Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1953 volume:

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'm?55Y? dis, mf MN ww? f f szgsfisi Few Dickinson students realize the work necessary to accomplish all of the many and varied details of college organization and functioning which seems to be carried out so smoothly and effortlessly in the oiflces of Old West. Many are the tasks carried out by the group of school officials known collectively as the administration . Everyone from the President and the Vice President of the college to the newest instructor is included in the body covered by this abstract term. However, these people are more than just a nameg. individually and as a group, they perform innumerable serv- ices and duties, beyond actual teaching, which contribute to the success and efficiency of Dickinson College. D1 if ,Q gifvk-KA, V f1f5ww, .. fi' V afiwiiilifh. , X, I LQ WXQQ Mu, we initio-1:-, glffilj V'-'X -fry! M2'k'f: , ,,, gffgglg, gwm-45: 'W , 15871 . K mu fwkfvlgfns 1:5 yuvf,qr,'a1,,ffg-ex', vf.. . jU:?4,,,, 5ffs5':::Q5.,,,, m,,.,L,, rw Nur., J Qfawxr ws' V' fn,- FIW ifffrg,-ww fig? A ,fi F1555 fa New mf, - X Mwfm, 1- kcb9'1'fv,1y V wa-1 -1 , ffilauf k , pf' W' YZF 1541-?7,,A nr'- gfgf A f wt 'xv ,, fu x,-,c.,, A ,giag-V, W ,V, Cg5 zf'l ,.::g:.-ka-' fT?5'7ef'41,g ff-fn , . fffmvy h:?.4,A,.q,W 5 u 33 r gsegp fu-J rf Q sv., , Q 'x wiv as-A . Q. ,V f1,.U5L,.n::.. fi' 'wfivfl J' sf Aa ww f ww. A, -me . 'A ,: 9 , W K ,..' 4, ,. .. M, 'mi . ,J 4 2ffqf,,,f,3 -.M - ,W ,ff ': ' -Q. Q.-. ww . V, .,,,, fy, A .. 'Qty x . 1 f.,CYx..g-f - ,Waff-,ffmum-gswv H -- 4. , ., . i n ,,.,,,A . k , 3, MQW . we Q, zefxh. AAW f- - f- QL, n , Y .,, A K .gzip 'Vw W -M24-ar H '3j,5f, M f Q wifw'-1 'ff .- ' - Kivw f . I Hz. K' V V H Q? 1' 5 fff F35 , ' gn W .,L, ., 1 .. ,lj ,. Q, ' Q 1 f'dWP my 2 EEAEEIMETE TEE ' ' ' OFFICERS BOYD LEE SPAHR, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. .... ......... P resident 1. HENRY BAKER, A.M. ................ ..... V ice-President WILLIAM C. SAMPSON, A.M., Sc.D. .... ........ S ecretary GEORGE SHUMAN, JR., Ph.B. ................... .... T reasurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD WILLIAM W. EDEL, L.H.D., LL.D. ............... .... E xfOfficio GILBERT MALcoLM, A.M., LL.D. ...................... ExfOfficio TERM EXPIRES 1953 1950 REVELLE W. BROWN, LL.D. .... Philadelphia 1933 S. M. DRAYER ......,....... Baltimore, Md. 1932 1944 CHARLES C. DUKE .......... Baltimore, Md. CHARLES WESLEY FLINT, D.D., LL.D. Washington, D. C. 1937 SAMUEL M. GoonYE.aR ............. Carlisle 1949 PAUL L. HUTKZHINSKJN, A.M., LL.B. fAlumni Trustee, Camp Hill 1946 FRANK E. MASLAND, JR. .......,.... Carlisle 1930 S. WALTER STAUFEER, Ph.B. .......... York 1948 ROBERT A. WAIDNER, JR., A.B., LL.B. 1906 Baltimore, Md. TERM EXPIRES 1954 J. HENRY BAKER, A.M. ...... Baltimore, Md. 1930 MERKEL LANDIS, A.M., LL.B. ..... .Carlisle 1944 ROY W. MHHLER, M.D., Sc.D.. .Philadelphia 1917 RoBERT F. RIc:H, Ph.B. ........... Woolrich 1943 1946 1908 1950 1917 KARL E. RICHARDS, Ph.B. ........ Harrisburg WILLIAM C, SAMPsoN, A.M., Sc.D. Drexel Hill Bom LEE SPAHR, A.M., LL,D., D.C.L. Philadelphia GLENN E. Toon, Ph.B. .... . ........ Carlisle fAlumni Trustee, RUBY C. VALE, A.M., D.C.L., LL.D. Philadelphia 1948 SAMUEL E. WITWER, JR., A.B., LLB- PEE IEE T Four years at Dickinson come to an end with each Commencement Day. For most students they are years of harmonious intent, intellectual and spiritual, a life that is satisfying and complete. But the ending of those years is not a Hnish, but a Commencement. The world is one of change and challenge. The facts and techniques of civilization you have learned in many class' rooms, vicariously experiencing the problems of the past. You have inherited rich achievements. The skeins of future history are yours. With wisdom and acumen .you must weave these threads into the fabric of tomorrow. Technical knowledge alone will not suffice. Integrity of purpose, liberality of spirit, and devotion to country and to God, are all a part of the looming. Your task is perhaps more important than that of any previous generation. It will call for every talent. You will find opportunities that are exciting and service which is rewarding. Riverside, lll. WILLIAM W. EDEL The President of the College 1948 1951 1917 1943 1931 1925 1915 1934 1951 1923 1919 TERM EXPIRES 1955 MERLE W. ALLEN .,.............. Carlisle JUHN 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 HQJFFMAN, A.B. .... St. Petersburg, Fla. LLOYD WELLINGTON JOHNSON, Ph.B., Sc.D. Caldwell, N. CHARLES W. KITTO, D.D. ...... Philadelphia j. WATSKDN PEDLOW, B.S., Ph.D. ..... Chester fAlumni Trustee, ANDREW H. PHELPS, D.C.S. .... Mt. Lebanon JAMES G. STEESE, A.M., Sc.D. Washington, D. C. WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL The President of the College, Lemuel T. Appold Foundation. A.B., Dickinson College, 19153 A.M., 19193 D.D., 19353 S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 19215 L.H.D., Keuka College, 19443 D.D., Hobart College, 19443 LL.D., Gettysburg College, 19495 LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19493 D.Hu., Boston University, 1950. if-W iw..-.... --2 .--.e..-w.eL.,,w41-1,--wee. 7 .-,-,-,,, , V, , ,, J... my-4En.Myf..w.f.Mw-w1i.N:.u,we.-mx,QW.-wma.mnmmvm,......Me:......,.,E,,Q..,..Q:ffmf...........Wa:a.w..-w.......eQf,.. M........,..zfm,i...f.ffr::::1g , l :,,......M'-.YL -' FREDERIC WILLIAM NESS Dean of the College, Professor of English. A.B., Dick- inson College, 19335 M.A., University of Cincinnati, 19353 Ph.D., Yale University, 1940. L , AMOS BENJAMIN HORLACHER MARY MARGARET KELLOGG Acting Dean of Women with Rank of Instructor. B.S., Wilson Teachers College, 1937. f .INC .,....,,,:. ,,,, 9 .ff if e k 'rg GILBERT MALCOLM Vice President. Ph.B. Dickinson College, 19153 A.M., 19175 Ll.B., Dickinson School of Law, 19175 Ll.D., Western Maryland College, 1948. Dean of Men with Rank of Associate Professor. A.B., Wesleyan University, 19263 S.T.B., Union Theological Seminary, 19295 D.D., Wesleyan University, 19433 M.A., Columbia University, 1952. I -Y C.. , , ,W 1 CLASS DEA JOHN CHRISTIAN PFLAUM Associate Professor of History, Dean of Class of 1953. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 19255 M.A., 1929. CHARLES FLINT KELLOGG BENJAMIN DAVID JAMES Associate Professor of Education, Director of Admis- sions and Dean of the Freshmen Class, Acting Chairman of tbe Department of Education and Psychology. A.B., Dickinson College, 19345 M.A., Bucknell Uni- versity, 1936. Associate Professor of History, Dean of the Class of 1954. A.B,, Bard College of Columbia University, 19315 M.A., Harvard University, 1933. WILLIAM DRUM GOULD George Henry and Bertba Curry Ketterer Professor of Religion, Dean of Class, 1955. A.B., Wesleyan University, 19195 B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 19225 Ph.D., Boston University, 1929. RUSSELL IRVIN THOMPSON Provost, Richard C. Watkins Professor of Education and Psychology. A.B., Dickinson College, 19205 Pl1.D., Yale University, 1932. GEORGE SHUMAN, Treasurer, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Ph.B., Dickinson College. ASA W. CLIMENHAGA Registrar with Rank of Assistant Professor. A.B., Taylor University, 19193 M.A., Wittenberg College, l940g Ed.D., Syracuse University, 1945. . ee. - 1 -,.. lid Y T-V nm L YIIF TH C011 ...M .1 , V. I ...,s.,,,,,q5s,1.-.mt,ww . . ,, ,M ..ti,.,.-1 7 -tn .mt , -mM...t...,.,,,, Susan Powers Hoffman Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Chair- man of the Department of Mathematics. B.S., Washing- ton College, 19215 M.S., Uni- versity of Chicago, 19275 Ph.D., 1938. Arthur Vaughan Bishop A. I. Clarke Professor of Classical Languages and Lit- eratures, Chairman of the Department of Classical Lan- guages and Literatures. B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19063 M.A., University of Virginia, 1911g Ph.D., 1913. Charles Harry Bush Instructor of Physical Educa- tion, Assistant Resident of East College. A.B., Western Maryland College, 1950. Hamilton Chace Davis Milton Walker Eddy Professor of Biology,Chairman of Department of Biology. B.S., Northwestern Universi- ty, 19105 M.S., 19123 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1929. Instructor in History, Assis- tant Director of Admissions. A.B., Dickinson College, 1950. Frank Ayres, Jr. Whitheld Jenks Bell, Jr. Will Cha Boyd Lee Spahr Professor of American History, Historian of the College. A.B., Dickin- son College, 1935s A.M., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 19383 Ph.D., 1947. iam Robert Bowden Associate Professor of English. A.B., Haverford College, 19353 A.M., Duke University, 19375 Ph.D., Yale University, 1948. rles Albert Carpenter, Jr. Circulation Librarian with Rank of Instructor. A.B., Allegheny College, 1 9 5 lg M.A., Kent State University, 1952. Gottfried Dietze Instructor in Political Science, Assistant Resident of Conway Hall. LLB., Heidelberg Uni- versity, 19483 Dr. Jur., 19493 A.M., Princeton University, 19513 Ph.D., 1952. John Reigle Embich Associate Professor of Geology and Chemistry. B.A., Gettys- burg College, 1917, M.A., Co- lumbia University, 1936. The Faculty is such an important part of Dickinson College and yet they are often neglected and all the emphasis is placed on the students. The students and faculty cannot exist. apartg together they make up this world of Dickinson College. One of the great advantages of a small college like ours is that the student has the opportunity for personal guidance which the faculty is always willing to give. They give much of their time that we may benef fit from their knowledge and experience. Together the student and faculty work for a greater Dickinson. It is only with faculty guidance and the cooperation of the students and the faculty, that this goal may be attained. James Charles Enrich Cornelius Winield Fink Assistant Instructor, Reserve Associate Professor of Econo- Ojicer Training Corps Unit, mics, Cbairman of the De- Sergeant First Class, U. S. partment of Economics. A.B., Army- Muskingum College, 19145 A.M., Ohio State University, 1924. Edgar Moore Finck Donald William Flaherty Associate Professor of Educa- Instructor in Political Science. tion. I.itt.B., Princeton Univer- A.B., Syracuse University, sity, 19105 M.A., 19123 Ph.D., 1943. New York University, 1930. Milton Embick Flower Associate Professor of Fine Arts. A.B., Dickinson College, 19313 A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 19385 Ph.D., 1946. Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, Assistant Marshall of the College. B.S., Franklin and George Redman Gardner Warren James Gates David Ivan Gleim Assistant Professor of Ac- Instructor in History. A.B., counting. A.B., Bowdoin Col- Duke University, 1941g A.M., lege, 19015 A.M., Columbia University of Pennsylvania, University, 1913. 19475 Ph.D., 1951. Marshall College, 1918g M.A., Columbia University, 19211. John Crawford Milton Grimm Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Chairman of the Department of Modern Lan- guages and Literatures, Sec- retary of the Faculty. B.A., Ohio State University, 19115 M.A., 19125 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1916. James Currey Hinkle Instructor in English. B.A., Southwestern at Memphis, 1948, M.A., Harvard Univeri sity, 1952. Walter Thomas james Assistant Professor of Philoso- phy and Religion. Ph.B., Dick- inson College, 1941, B.D., Drew University, 19443 M.A., Columbia University, 1946g Ph.D., 1951. Caroline H. Kennedy Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Birmingham- Southern College, 1926, M.A., Alabama University, 1930g Docteur D'Universite, Uni- versite Laval, 1942. William Aloysius Glendening Donald Turner Gratfam Assistant Instructor, Reserve Oficer Training Corps Unit. Master Sergeant, U. S. Army. Elmer Charles Herber Professor of Biology. A.B., Ursinus College, 1925, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1929, Sc.D., John Hopkins University, 1941. John Joseph Iorio Instructor in English. B.A., Columbia University, 1 9 5 03 M.A., 19 s 1 . Harvey Brannan Jordan Assistant Instructor, Reserve Oficers Training Corps Unit. Master Sergeant, U. S. Army. Charles David Kepner Professor of Sociology, Chair- man of the Department of Sociology. B.A., William Col- lege, 19163 A.M., Harvard University, 1917, S.'l'.B., And- over Theological Seminary, 1922g Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1936. Associate Professor of Psy- chology, Head Resident East College. A.B., University of Redlands, 1926, A.M., Uni- versity of Southern Califor- nia, 1933, Ed.D., 1949. May Morris Roy Raymond Keubler, Ir. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. A.B., Dickinson Col- lege, 19333 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1947. William Wright Kirk Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., University of Delaware, 19305 M.A., Middlebury French School, 1935. Joseph Elias Kolodinsky Assistant Instructor, Reserve Oficer Training Corps Unit. Master Sergeant, U, S. Army. Lindy Lindoro Lauro Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, Head Resident of Con- way Hall. B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1951. Ferdinando Dante Maurino Associate Professor of Ro- mance and Classical Lan- guages. A.B., City College of New York, 19395 A.M., Co- lumbia University, 1941 5 Ph.D., 1s4s. Richard Henry McAndrews Associate Professor Emeritus of Physical Education. James Clair McCullough Professor of Education. Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1 909g A.M., 1912g Ph.D., New York Uni-' versity, 1939. Robert Alan McGill Instructor in English. A.B., Dickinson College, 19493 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1949. Hugh Hathaway Mercer Instructor in Economics. A.B., Dartmouth College, 19493 .A.M., Cornell University, 1952. Librarian with Rank of In- structor. Ph.B., Dickinson Col- lege, l909g Graduate, Pratt Institute School of Library Science, 1917. Donald Ray Morrison Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy. A.B., Dickinson College, 1941. Roger Eastman Nelson Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, Assistant Marshall of the College. B.S., United States Naval Academy, 1922' M.A., Dartnioutl: College: 1946. Wel lington Amos Parlin Professor of Physics, Chairman of the Department of Physics. A.B., Simpson College, 19215 M.S., University of Iowa, Artlnsr Max Prinz Associate Professor of Econo- nsics. Pls.D., University of Berlin, 1923. Daniel William Raclxal Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commanding Of- ficer, Reserve Ojicers Train- ing Corps Unit. B.S., Louisiana State University, 19403 Lt. Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army. Margaret M. Ramos Assistant Professor of Modern Language. A.B.,Syn-acuse Uni- versity, 193 1 3 M.A., Univesity of Tennessee, 1948. 19223 Ph.D., John Hopkins University, 1 9 2 9. Alured Chaffee Ransom Associate Professor of Physica l Hor Education, Head of the De- partment of Physical Educa- tion, Director of Athletics. B.Sc., Geneva College, 19325 M.Ed., University of Pitts- burgh, 1939. ace Elton Rogers Alfred Victor duPont Profes sor of Analytical Chemistry. B.S., Dickinson College, 19245 M.S., Lafayette College, 19253 Ph.D., Princeton University, 1 9 3 0 . ZI Lewis Guy Rohrbaugh Jam Thomas Bowman Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion. A.B., Dickinson College, 19073 A.M., 19103 B.D., Drew Uni- versity, 19103 Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1922. es Edgar Roper Instructor in English. B.A., Southwestern at Memphis, 1948s B.A., Oxford Universi- ty, 19503 M.A., Yale Univer- sity, 1952. Friedrich Sandels Professor of German. Ph.D., University of Giessen, Ger- many, 1912. Ralph Scheter Cha Wil Hen Associate Professor of English, Director of Music. A.B., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1916. rles Coleman Sellers Curator of Dickinsoniana with Rank of Associate Professor. B.A., Haverford College, 19253 M.A., Harvard Uni- versity, 1926. liam Sloane Martha Porter Sellers Profes- sor of English, Acting Chair- man of the Department of English. AB., Hamilton Col- lege, 19323 M.A., Columbia University, 1933, Ph.D., 1947. ry Elmore Smith Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.B., Dickinson College, 19 1 lg M.A., Columbia University, 1 9 3 8 . Irvine Noble Smith Instrurtor in Drama and Speech. A.B., University of North Carolina, 19483 M.A., 1949. John Srohler Steckbeck Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Director of Choir and Glee Club. B.S., West Chester State Teachers Col- lege, 1936, M.Sc., University of Pennsylvania, 1951. Gerald McMonies Stevenson, Jr. Reference Librarian with Rank of Assistant Professor. A.B., Kent State University, 19475 M.A., 1950. Dai, I li iii or f if at . 5 S E , Fi rf' ,A-,W i n jg K fr- John Edward Street Assistant Instructor, Reserve Oficers Training Corps Unit. Master Sergeant, U. S. Army. Mary Buckley Taintor Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A.B., Ripon College, 19115 A.M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1918. William Lonsdale Taylor Professor of Political Science, Chairman of the Department of Political Science. B.A., University of Texas, 1927, M.A., American University, 1928, M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 19293 Pl-i.D., 1935. Charles C. Tharp. B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, M.S. in Library Sci- ence, University of Illinois. Walter Ferson Tucker Associate Professor of Military Science and tactics. B.S., University of Florida, 19523 Major, Artillery, U. S. Army. Ernest Albert Vuilleumier C. Scott Althouse Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, Marshall of the College. B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 19145 Ph.D., University of Berne, Switzerland, 1918. Lee Ann Bonne Wagner Instructor in Physical Educa- tion, Resident of Drayer Hall. B.S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1948. Harold Wildie Weigel Associate Professor of German. A.B., Dickinson College, 19305 M.A., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. 19315 Pll.D., 1940. Herbert Wing, Jr. Robert Coleman Professor of History, Chairman of the De- partment of History, Academ- ic Counsellor. A.B., Harvard College, 19095 A.M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 19113 Pl1.D., 1915. Stephanie Primevere Zuber Assistant in Modern Lan- guages. l Ll Reaiew Lest the memory fade, the pages that follow will review the 1952-53 academic and social year at Dickinson Colleg The will prese ll between these highlights andfilcontgey 6. nt i highlights of campus life l shlll it thgfei sn apshots will fill l re accurate ilfture of the fyear's activiti t reproduce in toto'3, eveliitstliiof an entire ye truer and mo J p as it in to the reader es. is ar, o iiil sm will serve the reader the Mi pts in his revi ew as the the memory much iwpy of the preparing for examinati an 011. M,,.,W, Rudhingie' And those who are about to rest after Orientation Week are caught up in a swirling eddy of rushing parties. Cokes and pretzels or frater- nity house smokers become the steady diet of the busy rushees for two happy, hectic, get-acquainted Weeks. Then, when the bids come out and pledge pins are proudly dis- played around campus, the students can relax and find how better acquainted they are with the other students of Dickinson. PHI KAPPA IGMA BROTHERS Theodore Adourian Earl Barnhart Robert Brown Donald Bush Kenneth Butera Robert Carey Walter Cook William Hissner Mark Howard Leroy Huber Elmer Lightner OFFICERS Preszdent ........... Thomas Young VicefP1fesident ...... David Zilenziger . . . .Theodore Rotz . . . .Donald Bush William McGovern Norman McWhinney George Orwig Joel Perkins Arthur Piccone Franklin Poore Herbert Ridgely Clifford Rotz Frank Skrapits Tony Smith Kirk Swigert Paul Szakats George Theophilos William Woodside Thomas Young David Zilenziger A Albert Barilar George Brown John Bukovits Donaldson Cole Lee Disharoon Kenneth Harvey Hughey Haughney PLEDGES Donald Lim Richard Lim Ferdinand Lucas Donald Mercker Robert Mitzel Thomas Namnoun james Nellas alla 1 J. Frederick Novinger - A Theodore Roscher ,,., George Spengler Gerald Steger Kenneth Washinger Craig Wycoff dj Frank Schwartz 0 , - TK . I ,F ,va s A . I I Q rv ' Jfg 1- ffvd' '4 13. 0' 46 Q M9 Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma, the oldest fraternity on the Dickinson College campus, was founded in 1854. Although its existence here was threatened by early faculty rules which sought to abolish fraternities, secret organization proved to be the sustainingagent which carried Epsilon through these years of administrative disapproval. In 1906 Epsilon built its first living quarters on campus, and in 1923, owing to the rapidly growing membership of the fraternity, the chapter moved to a larger house, the one it now occupies. Next year Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma will celebrate one hundred years of existence at Dickinson. Plans are already under way for the centennial celebration which will mark a century of social and scholastic fellowship at Epsilon. Row 1: C. WyckoK, D. Zilensiger, G. Spangler, B. McGovern, K. Harvey. Row 2: A. Piccone, M. Howard, D. Cole, A. Barilar, T. Rotz, D. Lim, T. Adourian, L. Disheron, K. Swigert. Row 3: F. Skrapits, B. Carey, G. Orwig, T. Roscher, J. Perkins, K. Butera, D. Mercker, F. Swartz, E. Lightner, H. Haughney, G. Theophilos, D. Lim. Row 4: D. Bush, P. Szakats, W. Cook, F. Novinger, B. Brown, T. Smith, L. Huber, W. Woodside. Row 5: N. Mc- Whinney, F. Poore, K. Washinger, H. Ridgely, T. Young. '73,-ea PHI KAPPA P BROTHERS David A. Allison John D. Anderson john B. Baratta Thomas A. Beckley A. Broke Caruso Edgar C. Fonde Bruce C. Foster Arthur W. Freeman Robert C. Gormley James E. Gorsuch Charles B. Hamilton George W. Hamilton Frank Harrison George C. Hering OFFICERS President .......... Sidney D. Kline VicefPreside-nt ...... Robert M. High Secretary ........ Henry Rutherford Treasurer .... ..... J ames H. Houser Kenneth W. High Robert M. High Mark O. Hooten james H. Houser Roger B. Irwin Richard E. Johe Jerry M. johnson Robert W. jones Paul W. Kendi Sidney D. Kline John P. Lafferty Andrew C. Lynch Kenneth A. Markley George A. Mauro William L. Miller Donald L. Rittenhouse Henry J. Rutherford Richard Smithurst Richard G. Trub Richard J. Wescott John T. Whittemore John G. Williams Bradford Yaggy ,ps XVi1liam Beatty Edward Boots Anthony DiGuiseppe William DuBose PLEDGES Barnett Daum Leslie Farnath Irwin Gordon Thomas Klevan in 4-vx 2 . Clarence McCouley T '- Joseph Sims B7 'E Richard White l Leonard Wise L,-up J. 'I I IH I i Qi :as , W On February 19, 1852, only a shade more than a century ago, William H. Letterman and Charles P. T. Moore, in the little college town of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, created the spark which, added to an intellectual kindling which only they could supply, brought forth the ever burning flame of Phi Kappa Psi. Seven years later this rapidly growing flame reached the Dickinson College campus, and since then it has shone perennially among the leaders in athletics, scholarship, and social life. This fraternity athletic program, especially, may be spoken for in the fact that last season again brought the Intramural AllfSports Trophy to its mantle, the fourth time the Phi Psi's have merited this award within the past Hve years. The House Behind the Pines is proud of the achievements of its active chapter and its alumni. Row 1: B. McCafferty, B. Caruso, T. Klevan, C. Mauro, D. Anderson, S. Kline. Row 2: B. Gormley, D. Rittenhouse, R. Trub, J. Houser, R. Westcott, T. DiGiuseppe, N. Knisley, B. Yagey. Row 3: T. Beckley, J. Whittemore, W. Miller, A. Lynch, G. Hering, J. Johnston, R. Johe, F. Harrison, B. Foster. Row 4: J. Williams, P. Latferty, R. High, J. DuBose, M. Hooten, R. Smithurst, D. Allison. Row 5: D. Farnath, E. McCauley, H. Rutherford, S. Fonde, J. Perkner, J. Barratta, K. Markley, L. Wise. in PHI DELTA 'l'llll'I'A BROTHERS Robert Ashworth Arthur Balitsaris Robert Beaver Robert Brooks Marvin Brown Albert Clark Cardell Cook james Dow Henry Engel Robert Gasull Robert Gillespie Peter Greely 1' i NS LRE 'lr an Kgfilisao ' ' ,Hi U OFFICERS President ........ Clifford A. Rogers Vice-President . . .Arthur P. Balitsaris Secretary ........ Harold L. Krueger Treasurer . . .... Robert S. Hershey Lawrence Hall Robert Hershey Robert jones Harold Krueger Ronald Leymeister Donald Masten Ronald Millian Daniel Minnick Bruce McGillivrey Ronald McGowan John Mcllvaine Paul Negley Frank Oglesby Frank Riechle John Rhein Clifford Rogers Charles Sellers Edward Sickel Allan Stiner Robert Whitehouse John Yoder Row 1: R. Gasull, L. WilkensonfR. Gilbaugh, J. Rhein, G. Eisley, E. Mosko, A. Clark. Row 2: L. Fink, R. Gillespie, R. Leymeister, B. McGillvray, R. Ackroyd, R. Whitehouse, D. Minnick, R. Snelbaker, H. Engel. Row 3: R. Hershey, P. Negley, P. Greely, C. Rogers, J. Smith, A. Stiner, G. Rolland, C. Seller, R. Brooks. Row 4: J. Newcomer, Fredricks, J. Dow, M. Brown, L. Hall, R. Ashworth, T. Hoppe, J. Runkle, E. Sickel. Row 5: H. Krueger, ' ' .M b J. Waite. D. Masten, F. Reichle, D. Johnson, J. Swift, D au y, PLEDGES Robert Ackroyd Robert Gilbaugh Barry Brown Thad Hoppe George Eisley Dudley Johnson Lawrence Fink John Lashley James Fredericks Donald Mawby Charles Garwood Edward Mosko in the winter of 1848 The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was born at the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. It became, along with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, one of the members of the famous Miami Triad. Through the efforts of this Triad, the trail of the development of the truly national Greek Letter Fraternity was blazed. At present there are 115 active Phi Delt Chapters and 132 Alumni Clubs throughout the United States and Canada. We are proud of the more than 80,000 men who are wearers of the Sword and Shield. Penns lvania Epsilon became an integral part of Dickinson College Y in 1880 as the fifth national Greek letter group. Phi Delts have ' ' h 1 various places on the campus, including the Psyc oogy d into the residence it now lived at building In 1979 the fraternity move occupies. The active chapter has thirtyffour brothers and nineteen Phikeias, making a total of fiftyfthree active members. 'self' John Newcomer Grey Roland John Runkle Richard Snelbaker John Swift James Waite Lewis Wilkenson IGMA Ulll NX. BROTHERS C. Franklin Chamberlain Donald L. Coover Eric F. Cox John S. Elder Donald S. Gerhart Edward J. Greene Gomer W. Jones Fred C. Kublic, Jr. Chauncey M. Leonard, III Francis J. O'Gorman, Jr. Thomas C. Sell Royce W. Snyder, Jr. Raymond W. Tho-mas PLEDGES Herman A. Diaz Thomas J. Eshelman Fredric Franzius Telford Gilroy Henry E. Harner, Jr. J. Mervyn Harris Walter H. Honaman D. Eugene Hough james A. Huddy, jr. David M. Johnson Kenneth MacGregor H. Gelman Mitchell Ralph E. Owen Samuel M. Riddlesberger Gerald Spence John Waldis Roy W. West im--..-.-is mggd 'HG-EE' Since its founding at Miami University in 1855, Sigma Chi has expanded until today there are 173 i ' .. active chapters throughout the United States and Canada Omicron Chapter is the third oldest chapter of Sigma Chi and represents the third oldest fraternity at Dickinson College. We of Omicron are proud of our alumni brothers, many of whom have been and are leaders in all walks of life. This year Sigs have played an increasingly important part in campus activities. Earlier in the year we redecorated the first floor of the house which we have occupied ' . since 1924. Then, after a successful rushing season, we set ourselves to the t k h as of improving our risin sc olarship even further E S . vents such as the Pledge Formal, the Bowery Brawl, the Miami Triad D ance, and the Sweetheart Dance, to mention just a f ew, were unprecedented successes. Omicron Chapter of Sigma Chi is justifiably proud in having successfully com leted her ninetyfthird year at Dickinson. P Row 1: E. Cox R. Snyder, F. Kublic G Jones Raw 2 M H , . , J. Waldis, J. Elder, R. Owen. : . arris, T. Eshelman, F. Roth, S. Riddlesberger, J. Huddy, H. Diaz, D. Johnson, E. Greens. Row 3: D. Coover, F. Franzius R G. Mitchell W. H , . Thomas, B. Leonard , onaman, R. West K. M G I , c regor, D. Gerhart, E. Hough. BETA TIIETA Pl OFFICERS President ........ Charles W. Naylor ViC6'PTCSid6Ht . .George W. Slingland Sercetary .......... John F. Trickett Treasurer . .. .... Jay M. Hughes BROTHERS Paul Brown, Jr. Walter W. Buckingham William T. Clapp, II Richard Fochner Warren R. Harrop Kenneth W. Hitchner, jr Robert N. Hoover Thomas H. M. Hough jay M. Hughes William G. Lorimer Robert D. Mclntyre Charles W. Naylor Stuart C. Roth William J. Schoener George W. Slingland John A. Swenson ,lohn F. Trickett Fredrick G. Yuengling, jr .......-l Robert A. Davis Ralph S. Densmore, Jr. Thomas L. Evans Fred W. Fowler Ralphael S. Hays, II PLEDGES Richard 'Knoblauch William T. Lynam Albert J. McCullough Wallace L. Pelton Gordon B. Rogers, Jr. James S. Roth Dennis Tolley John C. Welborn, jr. John P. Winand George D. Wright, .Ir e l Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, during the year 1839. It has the distinction of being the first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies and is now located on 97 college campuses in the United States and Canada. Alpha Sigma of Dick' inson received its start in 1874. Homecoming Weekend and the Pledge Formal were the highlights of our crowded social schedule this semester. The Pledge Formal, always impressive, was particularly so this year as we danced to the music of Fats.Charlton and the house rocked to the strains of the Beta Marching Song. Although doing well in Football season, our greatest hour in sports was certainly the Interfraternity swimming meet. Led hy a few veterans from past years and some outstanding pledge swimmers, the Betas ran up a high amount of points, and broke a record or two in the meantime. Row 1: W. Schoener, T. Howe, T. Evans, J. Hartman, S. Roth, R. Knoblauch Row 2: R. Hoover, J. Winand, G. Slingland, C. Naylor, J. Hughes, P. Brown B. Wright, K. Hitchner. Row 3: W. Lynam, W. Lorrimer, W. Buckingham R. Brown, G. Rogers, D. Tolley. Row 4: W. Harrop, J. Trickett, W. Clapp R. Densmore. IGMA ALPHA EPSILII si . -1345, , 's-'fd n' 19' 11 BROTHERS Ray B. Brugler William L. Clovis Howard E. Davis Willard R. Duncan Earl R. Etzweiler Robert D. Fovvner Earl O. Hollenbaugh Robert J. Key George J. Martin Richard W. Mutzabaugh Harry Packer Philip Powell Peter J. Ressler John A. Roginsky William G. Roth Stanley W. Ruthowski James J. Shughart Carl F. Skinner Robert L. Varano Arthur D. Weeks john W. Wilt OFFICERS President ........ Willard R. Duncan Vice-President .... John A. Roginsky Secretary ........ William L.. Clovis Treasurer .... .... J ames J. Shughart WWW Wag? Lee W. Baric Alan P. Belt William. Frye John A. Gillaugh PLEDGES Thomas L. Hester William S. Hudson Robert F. Larkin Arthur E. Long Thomas A. Muir Clifton M. Murphy George A. Noggle Mark E. Orton Robert G. Perles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Chapter was established at Dickinson College on October 11, 1890. The fraf ternity now has 130 chapters and over 80,000 active and alumni members. The present house on the Dickinson campus was acquired in 1947. Since that time both the chapter and its alumni association with the aid of the Minerva Club, made up of the wives, mothers, and sweet- hearts of SAE's, have been working to improve every facet of the fraternity, Scholarship, social functions, such as the pledge and spring formals, founders' day celebrations, interfraternity athletics, and the many college sponsored activities are the many factors to which the brothers and pledges devote themselves. Row 1: R. Perles, A. Long, L. Baric, C. Murphy, W. Roth, R. Gates, P. Powell, R. Brugler. Row 2: J. Wilt, R. Key, W. Clovis, S. Roginsky, S. Rutkowski, E. Etzwiler, M. Orton. Row 3: T. Hester, W. Hudson, R. Muzz- baugh, H. Packer, G. Martin, E. Hollenbaugh. Row 4: T. Muir, P. Ressler, R. Power, R. Varano, J. Shugarts, H. Davis. Row 5: W. Duncan, R. Weeks, F. Petrovich. KAPPA IGMA BROTHERS O. Alvar Antillon Harold E. Bauer Allen E. Beach Walter W. Belield Charles H. DuBois William J. Duiker John Fuller George M. Gill, Jr. John J. Goodier Neil H. Graham Harry P. Hanley George E. Harshaw, Jr. Richard L. Hatfield James R. Hunter Thomas P. Lord John J. Natale, Jr. Allan B. Palmer Theodore L. Phillips Laurence V. Radtke, Jr. Robert C. Reed Elton P. Richards, Jr. Charles W. Rhoads, Jr. Gerald E. Ruth Rowland U. Scott William L. Stark Paul C. Tarr, III D. Richard Terry, III William F. Wall Glenn E. Welliver Robert F. Whitson David C. Worthington OFFICERS President . . .Laurence V. Radtke, Jr. Vice-President ....... Thomas P. Lord Secretary ........ Glenn E. Welliver Treasurer .......... Harold E. Bauer 'UNL ALL nv-gig' AND WW' PING W5 BEER A E' Sw X gl neil 'ill Fredrick Barton Walter E. Beach D. James Bennett, Jr. John Dudas .251 ,kwa 42 J PLEDGES Robert L. Stark John H. Townsend Donald H. Yost Raymond E. Zickel James J. Golden William C. Graham Samuel A. Huifard Richard L. Lord The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1896, by George Arnold, John Boyd, William McCormick, Frank Nicodemus, and Edmund Rogers. McCormick, Nicodemus, and Rodgers, close friends before entering the University, wanted to continue their personal friendship while in college and decided to found the fraternity now known as Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma has grown steadily since its founding and with 125' chapters in the United States and Canada, now ranks third in size among Greek Letter Fraternities in the nation. The Beta Pi Chapter at Dickinson College was organized on February 7, 1902. Since its founding, the fraternity has had the constant objective of making better men of .the brothers of Kappa Sigma, and with the aid of alumni on campus, the present members of the chapter are confident that Beta Pi will always hold a rank of honor and distinction at Dickinson College. Row 1: R. Lord, J. Natale, G. Harshaw, R. Zickel, D. Bennett. Row 2: J. Fuller, D. Worthington, D. Yost, G. Gill, W. Duiker, A. Antillion, W. Wall, J. Hunter, A. Beach. Row 3: R. Terry, T. Phillips, W. Belfield, J. Goodier, H. Bauer, C. Dubois, E. Richards, P. Tarr, R. Scott, T. Lord. Row 4: A. Palmer, L. Radtke, J. Golden, R. Whitson, W. Beach, R. Hatfield, J. Dudas, G. Ruth. Row 5: C. Rhoads, S. Hutfard, N. Graham, G. Welliver, A. Com- insky, R. Reed. ALPHA Clll Iillll Robert H. Krischker, Jr. Alex Kuprijanow Ralph R. Lamb Walter M. Leonard, Jr. James W. Mackie Richard S. Murray Raymond C. Phillips, Jr. Anthony J. Pileggi, Jr. James -L. Pritchard Sz George Rhood John B. Schwerdtle J. Robert Sheppard James C. Speer Walter B. Thompson Robert J. Wise BROTHERS Amin A. Alley Samie A. Alley Philip J. Anderson Edward T. K. Au Paul N. Barna, Jr. John F. Birkmeyer, Jr. Paul F. Bolan William B. Comly, Jr Robert L. Davidson Douglas R. Due Walter M. Fish, Jr. Lewis D. Gobrecht Forwood E. Hanby Gordon L. Haney Edward Hilbert, Jr. Joseph C. Hudson, Jr. Stanley V. C. Hunt Glenn E. Jacoby, Jr. Robert L. Keuch Garrison F. Knox, Jr. Theodore J. Kreyling tr 2. Bayard W. Allmond, Jr. Frank M. Caswell, Jr. PLEDGES Joseph S. Ford, Jr. Bruce M. Gourley Eugene J. Milosh Donald D. Moyer Edward W, Colquhoun Edgar C. Harrell Donald J. Shields A Charles M. Craig Arlen T. Klinger David W. Stephan John M. Kohlmier Robert L. Wilson K . gi- f ry 4 - A . J X. -J Life, for Alpha Chi Rho, began at Trinity College in June, 1895, 1 when the first formal meeting was held. Phi Beta Chapter was founded in 1905, thus becoming one of the newer members of the S W Dickinson family. Since 1946, when The Crows moved into their present home, much effort has been directed toward transforming a sturdy, spacious mansion into a comfortable and serviceable fraternity house. Members of Alpha Chi Rho participate in nearly all extrafcurricular activities, and are found in positions of leadership in many. Cve: the past several years the fraternity has improved greatly in scholar' ship until now it stands among the highest. The Chapter has con- tributed many letter men to the athletic teams of the college. The activeness of its members gives expression to one of their principles, that Brothers are charged, through loyalty to the college, to promote its interests and to make themselves efficient factors in its life. Row 1: J. Birkmeyer, R. Krischker, H. Stock, T. Colguhoun, B. Allmond, E. Au, R. Murray. Row 2: A. Pileggi, P. Bolen, W. Comly, R. Fiscella, J. Ford, L. Gobrecht. Row 3: A. Klinger, E. Milosh, R. Sheppard, R. Wise, R. Morgan, D. Stephan, D. Due, A. Kuprijanow, W. Leonard, S. Alley. Row 4: J. Pritchard, R. Phillips, E. Harrell, F. Coswell, D. Moyer, J. Kohlmeier, G. Knox B. Gourley, J. Schwerdtle, W. Fish, R. Davidson. Row 5: J. Hudson, U W. Thompson, L. Banner, S. Rhood, A. Alley, J. Speer, R. Lamb, S. Hunt. :J 1 'Nha I X W ' . 5 PHI EP lL0 PI 4. OFFICERS fi, 1 3' Superior ........ Robert M. Allman 1 . .-if AV,',? R 4 L f' VicefSuperior ...... George A. Scott eff J EW . 'Q Q51 R52 1 y Secretary ...... William C. Chatkin if i Q 3 1 ' ' U 22 A Q F1 A' ' f Treasurer ...... Robert F. Freedman K ffl? .gg . 'JV Q' ' ' BROTHERS Herbert M. D. Adler Carl Adams Robert M. Allman Jerome L. Block Jay D. Brilliant William C. Chatkin Robert B. Cohen Roger S. Coleman Robert F. Freedman Burton Garber Edward M. Goldberg Ronald Goldberg Richard M. Greene Harold Hoffman Herbert Jaffe Norman D. Jaffe Aaron M. Kress Kenneth B. Lewis Martin H, Matz Bernard Mendelsohn Royal Miller Irwin J. Nelson Herbert B. Norman Daniel P. Parlin Howard J. Klein Edward M. Rappaport Louis H. Reems Stephen A. Ritt Stephen Roseman Edward W. Rothman George A. Scott E. Donald Shapiro Lawrence Silk Melvyn L. Stromfeld Sigmund Levin .3 Marvin D. Abrams Lowell Colbus Murray S. Eckell Elias Getz Donald Glazer Edward L. Goldspinner PLEDGES Morton J. Gordon Barry H. Hellman Victor I. Kasser Leonard J. Klarich Alan S. Kramer Gerald Kress Joel H. Pachino Jerome L. Popkin Mark P. Sachs Hillel Schwartz Ronald S. Sklar Theodore Sky Iota Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at the City College of New York on November 23, 1904, by seven men. Today the fraternity has thirtyfseven active chapters, eleven inactive chapti , and thirtyffive alumni associations. The fraternity boasts of an International chapter at the University of McGill in Canada. This year the house has thirtyfseven active members and eighteen pledges. We are proud of the various activities on campus that the fraters and pledges are so diligently engaged in. Our annual Pledge Formal was a great success, and our Homecoming Party was excep' tionally entertaining. Later in the year, the Midwinter and the Spring Formals of the house were quite successful in rounding out our social calendar. Looking forward to 1954 for an even better year as a member of Dickinson's family of fraternities, we conclude another profitable and enjoyable year at Carlisle. ml 0-If Row 1: R. Goldberg, E. Rothman, B. Garber, M. Matz, R. Allman, G. Scott, E. Weiss, D. Shapiro. Row 2: L. Silk, D.. Parlin, H. Jaffe, L. Goldblatt, W. Chatkin, S. Roseman. Row 3: M. Abrahms, K. Lewis, B. Mendelsohn, J. Pachino, I. Nelson, R. Freedman. Row 4: T. Sky, E. Rappaport, J. Popkin, J. Kress. Row 5: E. Goldspinner, A. Kress, M. Sachs, M. Eckell. W........1,,,,,1......... ,..,,.....W....e.........i,,,,,.....,,.., ......,M.,,...u m1.1-6 Tum uni --I OFFICERS President ........ Richard L. Kearns Vice President .... Clifford F. Towell Secretary ...... Richard A. Caurilli Treasurer ........ Frank T. Carney .ii Virgil Sherwood Douglas L. Shunk Michael G. Silver Stanley T, Singer C. Robert Small Robert L. Spence George B. Stevens, III Donald W. Testerman Cliiford F. Towell F. Robert Treichler George J. Wickward V- A I a ff 9 BROTHERS Aivars Baumanis Arthur S. Bond Cody H. Brooks Frank T. Carney Richard A. Cautilli Eugene P. Chell joseph R. Embery, J Herman S. Garey I'. john J. Hanahan, jr. Donald K. Heller Philip W. Humer Ronald B. L. Jones Richard L. Kearns Eugene A. Lesovsky J. Edwin Lintern David I'I. Orbock Earl M. Reynolds Blair L. Ryder PLEDGES Peter M. Girdansky Robert M. Grove Donald A. Mclnnes Andrew Padjen Carmelo Arena J. Paul Burkhart, II Fred D. Giles George Padjen Robert F. Smith David C. Tintle john K. Wiberg Since its founding as Theta Chi Society at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856, Theta Chi Fraternity has grown to a national fraternity of one hundred ten chapters. The sixteenth chap- ter to be installed was Pi Chapter at Dickinson. Although Pi Chapter was not installed until 1916, the group had existed since 1907 when a group of students joined together to deal in proper manner with the contemporary questions that interest the students of Dickinson College and called themselves the Contemporary Club. After first having rooms on the third floor of the Seabold Building, and then in the First Section of East College, Theta Chi moved in 1926 to its present location. Theta Chi now has at Dickinson a student membership of forty men with diversified interests and a variety of major fields. These men are combining study, fun, and fellowship in four years they will always remember. FTB 'E-4 sph 'I s 1 l 'xx 2 OLA Row 1: D. Heller, J. Embery, M. Silver, A. Baumanis, V. Sherwood, G. Stevens S. Singer. Row 2: R. Jones, G. Lesovsky, G. Wickard, D. Cautilli, F. Carney R. Kearns, R. Grove, J. Smith. Row 3: C. Avena, R. Smith, D. Orback H Garey, D. Tintle. Row 4: D. Mclnnes, D. Allegretto, P. Girdansky, F. Gnle D. Testerman, R. Treichler, C. Towell, J. Wiberg, R. Small. ,ha BROTHERS Forrest C. Grimm James E. Keat R. Gordon Mills Russell R. Sasscer William H. Searle Donald E. Barber Alfons T. Sifferlen George F. Lehmer David D. Hukill Frank C. Irwin --,EQ PLEDGES john J Mattras Robert Hartley SOCIAL MEMBER Leon E Arnold Herbert J. Callister Lee B. jackson C. David Krewson The Commons Club of Dickinson College was founded March 12, 1924, as a local fraternity. During its twentyfnine years of existence on campus. the Commons Club has been an active force in promoting better relations among Dickinsonians, and has produced many prominent alumni. The Commons Club has consistently maintained high standards of scholarship, and holds every interfraternity scholarship cup awarded in the past six years. During the year the club sponsored several successful dances, open house parties and other social events. The Commons Club was repre' sented in many varied activities ranging from band to swimming and track. Wheim 'last year the Commons Club became the recognized organization for the independent men, it was an impressive step toward the ultimate realization of the club motto, Dickinson For Aye. Seated: R. Hartley, M. Barrick, K. Smith, R. Cable, W. Scarle, W. Kishi, R. Sasscer, A. Siiileren. Standing: R. Keith, D. Crewson, D. Hukill, F. Lorrimer, G. Mills, F. Irvin. First Row: N. Hand, A. Berchet, P. McGrane, C. Menin, A. Derby- shire, J. Schock, M. Connelly, J. Creveling, J. Seto, N. Chambers, H. Herr. Second Row: D. Dyk- stra, M. Myers, P. Haddock, C. Rhodes, E. Middleton, S. Chace, R. Conrad, J. Yoshizaki, E. Bishop, M. Smith, G. Simmons, A. Balla. Third Row: J. Owen, S. Rodkey, A. Barnard, F. Holt, A. Hollister, M. Jordan, S. Rltggles, S. Epley, J. Herr, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Ca- pello, S. Ritter, S. Marquardf, J. Jacques, R. Halberstadt, M. Bart- lett, M. Bartoli, G. Gallagher, J. Hardick, F. Rombach. Fourth Row: K. Reiclmeider, P. Boresh, K. Schecher, J. Warfel, C. Odor- izzi, E. Howland. X President ...... ..........,. A nn L. Prescott W Vice President. . . .... Shirley J. Chacc Secretary ..... .... J ulia T. Yoshizaki Treasurer Caroline T. Rhodes PI Him f Pi Beta Phi was the first women's secret society pat' terned after the wellfestablished men's fraternities in colleges. It was founded on April 28, 1867, by twelve girls at Mon' mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. In 1903 the local or' ganization on campus, Phi- Alpha Pi, was granted a national charter and became Pi Beta Phi, the first national women's fraternity at Dickinson. Pi Beta Phi asks each chapter to share in its responsibility as an organized group to stand for the best in college life, a reputation for true democracy, good sportsmanship, loyal cooperation and high standards 'of conduct. In helping itself to attain such goals, by helping others, Pennsylvania Gamma had contributed yearly to the Pi Beta Phi Settle' ment School where poor but deserving students have been taught, along with other studies, vocational, agricultural, and home economic skills. This year Pi Phis have gathered food and clothing to help provide for a needy German family through one of its local members who is studying abroad. On campus, Pi Phis are urged to devote a part of their time each week to campus activities, and to maintain a high scholastic average. To round out the program, the chapter sponsors each year the Pledge Formal, Pledge Tea, Spring Formal, Spring Tea, and several other informal social events. Thus by active participation in 'social projects and in all phases of college life, Pi Beta Phi comes closer to achieving its high aims which were put forth by ther twelve founders at Monmouth College. lllll IIMEGA OFFICERS President ...... ................. A nn L. Boyd Vice President. . . ..... Kathryn G. Jordan Secretary ..... .... E lizabeth A. Hollinger Treasurer. . . .... Patricia KortfKamp 4.4 3? if ' it ,tu r 'I il . .N P3 51?-'f i,iz'3f 9, .5 Vi A .. - 3 'A 2. -A . ' I Q v ,. . l Q S 7 W A g dr N Q. 45 M. li .. Q, ,g if . .m.x,JdiQQ .0-J . Bin H Chi Omega, the first women's fraternity founded on a national basis, was organized on the campus of the University of Arkansas in 1895. Since that time, Chi Omega has grown to be the largest fraternity for women in members, chapters and alumnae. On Dickinson campus, the local sorority Omega Psi became Delta chapter of Chi Omega in 1907. Prominent graduate sisters of Delta include Mary Love Collins, im' mediate past president of National Chi Omega and now Administrative Councilor, and Elizabeth Dyer, the newly elected National President. The open motto of the fraternity is Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. The group endeavors to fulfill the objects of this motto by adhering to the purposes and policies of Chi Omega. Among the activities of Delta are: an ex' tensive social service program, which includes work for the aged in Carlisle and the provision of CARE packages for war-torn countriesg considerable contributions to all campus activities, vocational guidance, and special cultural programs. The social life, which centers around the Pledge Tea, the Pledge Dance, the Spring Formal, and the Initiation and Alumnae Banquets, serves to complete the main purpose of the fraternity, that of making the college life of its members wellfrounded and proitable. Vgzzsge A 2251625 , .ze.,.f,.,g Q ,'.., ,., if2?!'iiLf wie? E136 I B :N Il First Row: H. Plant, N. McKerrell, J. Harvey, V. Gwynn, P. Kort- Kamp, E. Hollinger, N. Boyd, K. Jordan, H. Gilmore, J. Smith, J. DeLong, P. Anderson. Second Row: J. Myers, B. Minnick, E. Muontz, K. Heinhold, J. Hampton, C. Blackman, P. Fetterman, S. Mc- Closky, I. Thompson, M. McLaugh- lin, N. Ives, M. Cox, P. Taylor, G. Bruce, J. Layng, R. Lamont.- Tbird Row: O. Rice, A. Stayer, B. Bayshore, A. Todd, A. Thomp- son, P. Barr, P. Taylor, S. Cran- will, R. Herrlich, S. 'Thoenebe, J. Carlson, L. Skow, N. Klaunberg. First Row: H. Gorham, J. Keith, M. Shelley, J. M'cAnally, B. Mattas, E. Sciotto, P. Bradley, K. Meyer, J. Derbyshire, J. Gettig, M. Weis, B. Hoyle. Second Row: J. Helsel, C. Denniston, B. Tough, B. Mit. chell, B. Malmstrom, C. Terrerri, G. Compton, I. Reinhold, G. Fisher, N. Schriber, G. Habicht, A. Iwachiw, E. Royer,.C. Shaw, S. Holland, B. Burket, E. Will, W. Hatter, S. Kingston. Third Row: M. Beuchner, L. Appleyard, D. Palazzo, M. McNeal B. Thomas, K. Richards, B. Diehl, B. Majeski, S. Hutton. ETA TAU ALPHA 5399 J3 OFFICERS President ....... .......... P atricia A. Bradley Vice President. . . ..... Evelyn L. Sciotto Secretary ..... .... B arbara R. Mattas Treasurer. . . .... Kay M. Meyer We . wr if 029 ' Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, on October 15, 1898. At present, Zeta has ninetyfone chapters including one at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Canada, making it an international fraternity. In 1922, Zeta Eta Phi, a local fraternity, was set up on Dickinson College campus. This local group petitioned for national recognition, and in 1924 it became Zeta Tau Alpha. The purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha is to intensify friendship, to promote happiness among its members, and in every way create such sentiments to perform such deeds and to mould such opinions as will conduce to the building up of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. Zeta's chief national project is found in work for Cerebral Palsey. For this cause, money has been donated and work tables and toys have been made. An extensive brochure on the construction of equip' ment vital to Cerebral Palsey therapy has been published and recog' nized all over the country. A Scholarship Loan Fund has helped scores of girls through college and loans from it are available to both Zetas and non-Zetas. PIII M R33 OFFICERS ' if r President ....... ............ N ellie R. Banfield M Vice President .... .... B arbara A. Fox Secretary ....... . . .Margaret E. Zinck Treasurer . . . .... Joyce A. Clouse as J. 00:81:30 'QI sir as . x 4 3 One hundred years ago, on March 4, 1892, Phi Mu, the second oldest women's fraternity in the country, was founded at Macon, Georgia. Her founders were Mary Myrick Daniels M th H da , ar a ar way Reading, and Mary Dupont Lines. From this band of three, Phi Mu has grown to include over seventy chapters, approximately 2500 active members and thousands of alumnae. Toda y on Dickinson's campus, Phi Mu carries on many activities. Besides the annual Pledge tea and Pledge Formal for the presentation of the pledges, the Spring Formal in honor of the outgoing seniors, and the usual cake bakes, rummage sales, Alum and patroness parties, Phi Mu sponsors a toy cart in the Carlisle Hospital and weekly, members visit the Children's home giving seasonal parties. Lately, there has been a program started to bring together the members of Phi Mu chapters of nearby colleges in a bond of national friendship. Applying the lasting ideals of our founders to this atomic age, Phi Mu strives to achieve and instill in her members the qualities and ambitions needed for the best in modern women. V l U11 ,i 35 : 55 v jtifigif I .2 fra. ...Q . .. f.. ff ,..,.i,fg, . .zgfj gli g Q . First Row: M. Walter, L. Oberholc- f: . .Sz,gQ:f,ig771! V vii ' 4 i zer, A. Regan, A. Davey, M. Hol- 5 3 i lingshead, B. Lusby, B. Shillings- ' D burg, E. Cooke, L. Hauer, S. Tor- bush. Second Row: E. Hill, C. frasziit' ' 1 i Shortlidge, M. Heymann, E. Fos- .,. nocht, J. Good, P. Hood, B. Fox, . , N. Baniield, J. Clouse, M. Zinck, B , A. Hamer, D. wise, A. smith, E. Bean, J. Leavitt. Third Row: J. Chandler, F. Leister, C. Klages, M. Rohrbaugh, J. Izatt, J. Wes- A. Eckenroth, D. Boys, L. Howard, , saga 1.51- gym , A. Trocelman, B. Brenfleck, B. - Wullschlager, B. Gale, M. Gibson, gl A l g k .Vi,V J gg 9 9 J cott, J. Lens, J. Neilson, E. Pocius, , J 44 , Q , Vi V N . ,t . . Q, s. s , E. Swaim. Fourth Row: A. Bell, H. Mohler, R. Costenbader, E. Baird, D. Erdahl, J. DeWald, B. Ruth, C. Fitcharles, J. Mead, S. Zuber,rE. Shepherd, B. Bartley, L. Forbes. 53 l llllllll llll T WIIME A' OFFICERS President ...... ............... S arah E. Travis Vice President. . . .... Ruth M. Gordon Secretary ...... ..... M . Lois Hurd Treasurer. . . .... Claire A. Pinney First Row: J. Condon, K. Izawa, C. McMullin, V. Radonick. Second Raw: P. Stanbaugh, C. Pinney, J. Roulette, E. Baumeister, L. Hurd. ll The Independent women's group of Dickinson College serves as a central organization to afford representation for and to promote unified feeling among the unaffiliated women students of the college. Thus, the IW's, as they label themselves, can play an active part in student government by electing representatives to the Student Senate and to the college Social Committee. Theoretically, the Independent W0men's group includes all non-fraternity college womeng but, since participation is entirely voluntary, the organization is a flexible one, able to meet the needs and the desires of the co-eds who comprise its active membership at any given time. The organization this year has been composed chiefly of upper classmen, who have carried on many of the activities initiated by the IW in the past. The publication of the Dickinson College Directory, in which are listed names and addresses of all students and faculty members, has been one of their projects for several years. Furthermore, they have established a babyfsitting agency to help faculty members who need competent sitters for their children. Along the social line, the Independent Women this year staged their annual barn dance and Spring tea for the faculty. They have also taken part in inter' fraternity athletics and have cofoperated in other combined under' takings of the college women. The Independent Women are now in their seventh year of operation as a functioning group, being organized in December 1946. Midnight parties . . . girls gathering in one room . . . food for all . . . gossip and whois who 01' what's what . . . 45's with the latest on wax . . . Serenades . . . somebody got pinned . . . time out from studies . . . frater- nity sweetheart songs ...' S tudies, sleep . . . not much at night . . . afternoon snoozes . . . Why didn't I go to bed earlier last night? . . . Dressing for formals . . . What should I wear? . . . May I borrow your pink dress? . . .And I have to be ready at 8:30 . . . Who's your date? . . . Chats . . . Big and little sisters . . . Roommates . . . Serious . . . and . . . ridiculous . . . Discussions . . . Fraternities . . . Politics . . . Dormitory rules . . . Cards . . . 4th for bridge? . . . Who can play pinochle? . . . Slatefs birthday dinners . . . Outside, please . . . Call me back when it is free . . . Are you kids partying? . . . PHI BETA KAPPA President .... Vice President Secretary ...... Treasurer . . Historian . . . OFFICERS Dr.Herbert Wing . . . Dr. Russell I. Thompson Dr. Horace E. Rogers . . . . Prof. Roy R. Keubler . . . Dr. Arthur V. Bishop Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was first established at Dickinson College in 1887 in conjunction with the Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical Society. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter society in America, was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. The famous aim of this outstanding group is the prof motion of scholarship, friendship and cultural interest among the students and graduates. The highest honor that can be bestowed on an undergraduate is election to this society. These undergraduates are elected at the middle and at the close of the senior year. The outstanding social event of Phi Beta Kappa is the A banquet, which is held at mid-term in honor of the newlyfelected members. It is to this banquet that all college students with an A average are invited. Those students elected in February, 1953, were Julie Yoshizaki, Elizabeth Fosnocht, Norman Jaffe, and Donald Shapiro. Row 1: Dr. Rogers, D. Shapiro, E. Fosnocht, N. Jaffe, Dr. Wing. Row 2: Prof. Sellers, Dr. Bishop, Mr. Gates, Prof. Ayres, Prof. Keubler, Dr. Sloane, Dr. Vuilleumier, Dr. Gould, Mr. McGill, Dr. Bowden, Prof. Ramos, Prof. Mercer, Dr. Weigel, Dr. Bell. UMICRU DELTA KAPPA Q OFFICERS ,Bam President ..... ............. E dward Adourian Vice President . . . Norman Jaffe Secretary ...... . Professor Bowden ' T1'ec1su1'e'r- . . . . . Norman McWh1nney Z l Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor fraternity for junior and Senior men out- standing in leadership, meets to promote mutual understanding among the various campus organizations and among students and faculty. High standards of scholarship in addition to leadership in athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, and speech, music, and dramatic arts are required for membership. The group annually presents the ODK Sophomore award, sponsors the interfraternity songfest, presents a plaque to the best campus activity of the year, promotes Guest Day, and presents the Leadership Dinner. Members of Diclcinson's Upsilon Circle are chosen semifannually. They are Donald Shapiro, Emil Weiss, Robert Gasull, Norman McWhinney, Edward Adourian, Norman Jaffe, Francis Oglesby, Sidney Kline, Philip Anderson, and Carl Skinner. Faculty members are Professors Bowden, Bell, and Warlow. Row 1: C. Skinner, F. Oglesby, P. Anderson, S. Kline. Row 2: R. Gasull Dr Bowden, Dr Prinz Row 3: N. Jaffe, D. Shapiro, Dr. Bell. Seated: K.Jordan, E. Sciotto, N.Boyd, B.McCax-they, E.Middleton. Standing:D.Minnick, Mr.Smith. ALPH A P I Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary fraternity for dramatics. The Dickinson chapter was established in 1949, replacing the local Tau Delta Pi. Members are elected from the acting and production staffs of the Little Theater and the Dickinson Follies. They are usually tapped and initiated in the spring of each college year on the basis of superior ability in dramatics and outstanding achievement in stage craft or somc other aspect of production. Two years of service in some phase of production is necessary for eligibility. One of the ma-in activities of this group on campus is to present, yearly, the coventry Nativity Play. OFFICERS , President ....... ............ ....... A n n L. Boyd Vice President .... ,,,, B etty B, McCarthy Secretary ....... .... E velyn L. Sciotto Treasurer .... .... D aniel Minnick Advisor .... . . . . . .Irvin Smith UMEG . X Qllwll Wi? Row 1: S. Kline, P. Fredricks, E. Weiss. Row 2: H. Hoffman, E. Adourian, R. High. Row 3: Dr. Flower, Mr. Hinkle, P. Anderson. Pl DELTA EP lL0 President. . . . . . . Vice President . Secretary. . .. . . . Treasurer. . ...... Faculty Advisor.-. . . . Pi Delta Epsilon is the national journalistic honorary society founded at Dickinson College in 1948 for the purpose of coordinating the activities of all campus publications and recognizing persons who have done outstanding work in undergraduate journalism. Membership is awarded to juniors and seniors at ceremones held twice a year. The special project of publishing the D book is handled by the members of this society. Each year the members gather the many facts and details which are to be included in this freshmen manual and when the new students arrive in September they receive this small composite of Dickinson College. OFFICERS ......PhyllisM.Hood . . . . .Phillip J. Anderson . . . . .Robert M. High . . . . . .Harold Hoffman . . . .Dr. Milton Flower DELTA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS President .......... ......... . . .Martin Matz Vice President ....... ...... J oan Gettig Secretaryffreasiwer .... ......... E lizabeth Swaim Faculty Advisor .... .... P rof. Harold W. Weigel Delta Phi Alpha, the National German Honorary Fraternity, seeks to recognize excellence in the study of German, and to provide an incentive for higher scholarship. The Fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization, and endeavors to emphasize those aspects of German life and culture which are of universal value. Members are on the basis of marked literary, scholastic, or cultural achievements in the field of German. MEMBERS Edward Adourian William Clomis Joan Gettig Kenneth Harvey Alex Kuprijanow Raymond Phillips Julie Yoshizaki Aivars Baumanis Raymond Brugler Mark Eisenstein Elmer Lightner Elizabeth Swaim Martin Matz Row 1: Dr. Weigel, E. Swain, Dr. Sandels. Row 2: R. Philips, K. Harvey, Mr. Dietze. Row 3 R. Allman, M. Matz, M. Eisenstein. WHEEL A ll CHAI X' Tix OFFICERS X W X 'I President ................. Elizabeth K. Middleton ,X l Secretary .... Marjorie E. Heymann X x' Q Treasurer ......... Loma G. Rein K r X l Wheel and Chain was founded in 1924 as an honorary society for the senior women with the purpose of promoting interfraternity friendship and good spirit. Two of the most outstanding women from each of the four national 'women's fraternities are selected to wear the symbolic blue hat. These blue hats with the gold insignia worn by the members of this organization are symbols of leadership and activity on the campus. The purpose of the Wheel and Chain is twoffold. It includes the promotion of scholarship and activities of the women in the college, and also the upholding of Dickinsc-m's traditions. The principle activities of this society include the supervision of freshmen rules for women, sponsorship of a tea during the commencement week, and the operation of a book exchange where students may obtain information about second' hand books. Seated: P. Bradley, A. Prescott, M. Heymann, E. Middleton, L. Rein, E. Sciotto. Standing: P. Hood, N. Boyd. x 2 . i is if M 2.7 l tr: ,gin , k . 2 .14- ' K- ' Qui K K 35 f In Y i - 4 ,f r- A , ,, Z I Y v al' An ' - President ............ . . .Francis C. Oglesby Secretary Treasurer ....... Jay Hughes is I-'irst Row: G. Haney, J. Hughes, F. Oglesby, E. Richards, S. Kline. Second Row: D. Bush, P O'Gorman, P. Ressler, R. Small, R. Freedman. KLLAIIKEY The Skull and Key, which is the honorary organization for the men of the junior class, was founded in 1909 for the purposes of promoting interffraternity spirit and performing services for the college. Members of the Black Hats, as the organization is familiarly known, are selected on the basis of leadership in various campus activities. There is one member from each of the ten national fraternities on campus. These are chosen and tapped during the Spring of the Sophomore year. K Activities of the Skull and Key include enforcement of the freshmen rules and serving the school by acting as ushers at college functions such as Convocation. At the end of each year they present a silver loving cup to the freshman who has been most outstanding in scholastic achievement and leadership. The Skull and Key meets every other Saturday evening of the College year on a rotation plan at the represented fraternity houses. The Skull and Key for the year 19524953 were Francis Oglesby, Jay Hughes, Gordon Haney, Robert Small, Francis O'Gorman, Donald Bush, Sidney Kline, Elton Richards, Robert Freedman and Peter Ressler. OFFICERS 5 9 ii ,s Archon .......... .... J ames H. Houser .W . is 3 ff fa a . . 1. .4 K- f., -W, 2 ', .e . ' Eailffx-ff..-w,f's,s2,. . -.nm I, y . 3. ,, 4 ' .zv,gw .frm ii rw i I .f ...Q ,.oc,,i,,.- f- 1-24,3 Q46 1 1 l. f Q , .., .,.A ,rm First Row: A. Pileggi, J. Swenson, J. Houser, G. Slingland, D. Zilenziger. Second Row: C. Hamilton, T. Young. HAVE ' CLAW The'Raven's Claw was established on Dickinson campus in 1896 as a local honorary fraternity for Senior men. The purpose of the organization is to promote student faculty relations and to cooperate with the Skull and Key in enforcing freshmen rules. There are seven members elected each year, and the recognition pin of the fraternity employs the number seven td symbolize the solidarity of the group. These men, who are chosen for qualities of service and leadership, are tapped in an impressive ceremony on the Old Stone Steps of West College on the Friday of Commencement weekend. There is a reunion of alumni and student members of the Raven's Claw on Alumni Day. Prominent Raven's Claw alumni on campus are Coach Richard H. MacAndrews, Gilbert Malcolm, George Shuman, Jr., and Benjamin D. James. Members for this year were james Houser, George Slingland, David Zilenziger, Thomas Young, Charles Hamilton, Anthony Pileggi, and John Swenson. OFFICER W Dickinson M 4 'Meet modern ne EE youth ho are seekmg a educauon owever, no lzberal atxon would eted iff t er fere not extra nes 'ZF'-hand 1n h academxcf co m y campus actl lt18S glve stu - ts a r r V1 po1 t becaus v emt est develop Qyge X stantly seeks 61112 Ther suilicxent 6E:gan1z ons that e 1nd1v1dual may Become a par f h Ct1V1tY ln Whlch h1s spec1al s may l1e Tlme D1ck1nson s many act1v1t1e ave thexr Worth b phase m students and college llfe. e agam y prov1d1ng a necessary E vwfw QW' ! Tllll Robert L. Beaver. . Joan F. Condon. . . Eric G. Cox ...... Walter F. Cook. . . 'I' ll President ........ Vice President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer. . Advisors. ATE OFFICERS . . . . .Robert L. Keuch, Alpha Chi Rho Robert S. Freedman, Phi Epsilon Pi . . . . . . . . .jean E. DeLong, Chi Omega . . . .Jay M. Hughes, Beta Theta Pi .... . . Prof. Roy Keubler, jr. Dean Amos B. Horlacher Dr. Horace Rogers MEMBERS . . . . . .Phi Delta Theta . . .Independent Women ...........SigmaChi .. . . .Phi Kappa Sigma Mary E. Irwin ...... Gordon R. Mills .... Laurence V. Racltke, William G. Roth, II. .. .. ...... PhiMu. .....CommonsClub jr. ............ Kappa Sigma ... . . . . .Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mark C. Eisenstein . . ..... Independent Men Rebecca A. Simmons .... ........ P i Beta Phi Walter M. Fish, Jr.. . . .... Alpha Chi Rho Francis R. Treichler ..... ......... T heta Chi Robert M. High. . . .... Phi Kappa Psi Martha L. Weis ....... ..... Z eta 'Tau Alpha Seated: W. Cook, E. Cox, R. Freedman, R. Keuch, J. DeLong, W. Roth, M. Irwin. Standing: M. Weis, L. Radtke, G. Mills, R. Simmons, R. High, R. Beaver, W. Fish. 1 4.1- The Student Senate is a key organization at Dickinson College. The main objectives are to ef' fect a closer union of the students and of the administration and to promote student cofoperation on the campus. The Student Senate is composed of one repref sentative from each fraternity and representatives from the Independent Women and Independent Meng there are also three faculty representatives. As the governing body at Dickinson, the Student Senate has many functions and concerns itself with many phases of college life. Student organization of extrafcurricular activities is authorized and super- vised by various Senate committees. The Freshmen Orientation Committee conducts an extensive program during Freshmen week to acquaint the new students with the college. In co' operation with the 'faculty committee on social affairs and with the College Social Committee, the Senate supervises the all-college social functions as well as planning all the Student Chapel Programs. In addition, the Steering Committee controls the meeting schedule of all student organizations and the student budget is supervised by the Student Senate treasurer and Budget Committee. The Student Senate is an organization with a large range of activities concentrated to improve and maintain high standards of campus life. By unity of effort and the sincere desire of its members, the Student Senate has proven itself an efficient student organization. fs.: . I.. 5 ' J. . ew .1 ., .Li .rm .. ur . . 'f . ,-fy1i'.1?iQ1r.i.,, f ' 4 ... MTM ' First Row: J. Thompson, P. Estep, C. Crume, P. Haddock, A. Nock, C. McMullen, M. Walter, M. Hollingshead, C. Mennin, P. McGrane. Second Row: M. Myers, E. Sheppard, W. Hatter, E. Sickel, K. Meyer, C. Fitzcharles, S. Ritter, A. Hollister, H. Plant, P. Anderson, P. Bradley. Third Row: M. Eberly, J. DeLong, A. Bell, J. Layng, A. Davey, R. Keuch, R. Jones, M. Weis, R. High, A. Palmer, T. Phillips, S. Gemmel, P. Hood, M. McLaughlin, J. Hardick, S. Epley. Fourth Row: D. Meares, M. Rohrbaugh, R. Avery, B. Mattas, E. Bishop, J. Westcott, R. Conrad, C. Odorizzi, J. Derbyshire, L. Rein, K. Jordan, N. Banlield, J. Jacques, E. Decker, H. Gorham, B. Diehl, B. Fox, K..Richarcls, C. Blackman, J. Hampton, J. Trier, S. Marquardt, S. Rice, J. DeWald, B. Smith, C. Klages. Fifth Row: C. Sellers, J. Perkins, B. McGilliney, T. Beckley, B. Gormley, J. Dow, L. Disheroon, J. Hunter, T. Young, A. Piccone. STAFF EditorfinfChief .... . . .Robert M. High Women's Sports Editor. . . .... Patricia A. Bradley Managing Editor .... ..... R obert L. Jones Senior Editor .................. Robert L. Keuch Business Manager. . . .... Martha M. Kurtz. Secretarial Manager ............. Martha L. Weis Photography Editor. . . .... Allan B. Palmer Artists ........ Sandra F. Gemmill, Nancy F. Hand Feature Editor ....... . . .Edward F. Sickel Photographers Men's Sports Editor .... . . .Thomas H. Young Theodore L. Phillips, Gerome L. Popkin Faculty Advisor .... ...Prof. Ralph Schecter THE MICRIICO M Each year, in order to present formal pictures of the Senior Class and to record the life of Dickinf son's students by means of photography, art, and rhetoric, a new edition of the college yearbook is published. Aptly titled the MICROCOSM, which translated from the Greek means little world, is under the charge of student editors, chosen on the . . . . d' basis of ability and conscientiousness by the prece ing year's retiring editorial board. These editors organize their staffs soon after the college year begins in September, and as the months pass by, the many nts take shape and develop. varied types of assignme Sometime during the last part of the second semester, h ever detail and problem has been taken care w en y of the current publication goes to press, to emerge as another descriptive chapter of fabula Dick' insonii. MICROCOSM has First published in 1890, the been an annual campus project since that time. Its erve the personages and aim has always been to pres activities of the Dickinson scene within its pages. While the undergraduate student might find littlc . . . 1 d in his MICROCOSM with which he is not a rea y f 'l' r, the possession of a copy will be appreciated ami 1a more and more as the years unfold, since it will . .1. serve as a reminder of past events and familar faces. Months of hard, detailed work go into the f the MICROCOSM However, thc production o . time sacrificed by its authors proves valuable to all, t them a good amount of experience in the planning o and development of both old and new ideas into a . .t yearbook, to the student body, alumni, and posteri y an informative account of an everfchanging Dick- inson. Q 2 . THE llllllll Editor-infChief .... ..... P hilip Anderson Managing Editor... ........ Harold Hoffman Feature Editor. . . . . . . News Editor. . . Sports Editor. . . .Margaret McLaughlin .. . . . . .. .Sidney Kline . . .Robert Cohen Circulation Manager. IIIA Asst. Managing Editor Copy Editor .......... . . . Photography Editor. . . Business Manager. . . . . . . . Asst. Business Manager. . . . . . . .Patricia Kort'Kamp First Row: J. Helsel, G. Habicht, M. Meyers, E. Middleton, J. Hampton, C. Menin, R. Herrlick, J. Thompson, W, Hatter, J. Harvey, B. Ruth, P. Fetterman, B. Lusby. Second Row: A. Hollister, E. Fosnocht, P. Kort-Kamp, J. Birkmeyer, H. Hoffman, S. Kline, P. Anderson, M. McLaughlin, R. Cohen, P. Hood, J. McAnally, L. Hauer. Third Row: E. Swaim, E. Zinck, J. Herr, J. Wescott, E. Pocius, S. Kingston, E. Will, J. Capello, J. Layng, L. Oberholtzer, J. Izatt, M. Kirkpatrick, A. Eckenroth, M. Weis, D. Boys, J. Good, B. Gale, A. Davey, S. Holland, C. Shaw, B. Burket, B. Diehl, B. Fox, E. Shepherd. Fourth Row: E. Bean, B. Shillingsburg, C. Klages, C. Blackman, D. Due, T. Kreyling, B. Gormley, G. Gill, K. Lewis, K. Richards, B. Hutchins, L. Howard, S. Marquardt. . . . .Phyllis Hood . . .Betty Fosnocht Theodore Phillips ...lack Birkmeyer . .jean McAnally i -S '1 1 i 2 r e , 3 E 2 . i 1. V. Nfl r 2 Ii 7 Z Extra! Extra! Read all about the latest campus goingsfon! No other paper carries the important news found in every interestfpacked, Friday after' noon edition of the Diclqinsonianl Gals and guys . . . football and frats . . . playsand parties . . . clubs and classes . . . speakers and spokesmen . . . honors and antics . . .novelties and nonsense . . . all merit coverage in the campus weekly. Now completing its eightyffirst year of publicaf tion, the Dickinsonicm can claim the title of the second oldest college newspaper in Pennsylvania. As in recent years, the job of producing the paper has been carried on this year by three cofordinated groups - the editorial, the managing, and the business staffs. The editorial staff is in turn subdivided, so that its work of preparing the Dickinsonian for press is shared by Hve separate teams of workers. The newsworthy happenings and activities on campus are ably recorded-on pages one and four of the paper-by the news staff, while the sports staff is responsible for page three. The essays, poems, and crusading editorials found on page two are produced each week by the features staff. In addition, there are the photographic staff and, Hnally, the copy staff, which copyreads and delivers to the printers all of the material that finally appears in print. Each week, the Dickinsoniavfs managing staff rolls up its collective sleeves and.goes to work where the editorial staff has left 'off-in the printer's shops. It is this group which writes the headlines, organizes the page layouts, and reads proof. Finally, the business staff of the Dickinsonian handles the financial end of the enterprise. Mem' bers solicit the national and local advertising which helps to support the paper and also distribute copies of it to college dorms and fraternity houses. This year, as in the past, the Diclqinsonian has made a significant contribution to campus life in keeping the students informed about matters of' vital interest to them. Those responsible for the excel' lence of this job included a large staff of reporters and other workers, who were under the supervision of an eleven-man board of editors and assistants and their faculty adviser. L......l , Row 1: W. Fish, H. HoEman, S. Kline, R. Cohen, M. Mc- Laughlin. Row 2: L. Hauer, R. Lamont, J. Birkmeyer, T. Philipps, D. Boys, J. McAnally. LITTL Tllll TH The Little Theater started its eleventh successful season with a change in its make up. Irvine N. Smith, as head of the newly formed Dramatics Def partment, worked with the Little Theatre in the capacity of director of all productions. The dramatic group commenced the year with A Beggar on Horseback staged in an arena type theatre constructed in the College Commons. This modern fantasy with its ancient but unique staging met with great success. The first Spring production, Anne of a Thousand Days, was likewise enthusi' astically received. The 19524953 schedule was a full one, including these two major plays, several oriefact plays, a freshman production, and the Christmas program, membersg these members are selected by the students leading and faculty direction. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Director . . . OFFICERS T . . ....... Robert S. Freedman Annl.. Boyd .. . Mary K. Jordan . . Patricia Jones .. Irvine N. Smith First Row: H. Gilmore, P. Had- dock, A. Berchet, C. Odorizzi, J. Carlson, J. Helsel, A. Bala, W. Hatter, K. Meyer, B. Burket, J. Hardig, C. Hasenritter, M. Myers, M. McNeal, H. Gorham. Secoml Row: E. Middleton, R. Conrad, E. Sciotto, J. Caretto, D. Minnick, N. Boyd, R. Freedman, K. Jordan, P. Jones, I. Smith, J. Leavitt, M. Gibson, M. Weis, L. Dekker. Third Row: R. Avery, E. Bishop, A. Winnett, B. McCarthy, B. Mitch- ell, M. McLaughlin, J. Derbyshire, E. Will, B. Minick, E. Cooke, S. Holland, C. Shaw, S. Ritter, A. Hollister, J. Smith, B. Diehl, S. Hutton, S. Gemmel. Fourth Row: A. Kress, G. Hobaugh, S. Rose- man, H. Jolfe, M. Gordon, V. Kas- ser, R. High, R. Keuch, R. Cohen, T. Phillips, J. DiOrio, N. Lintern, F. Chamberlain, T. Hough, K. Hitchner. Q . I Q o 0 , 'Q 1 Aifkv U ' kj r fr Q X-A M I love you Tow I know I love you Robert S Freedman Henry VIII , Alxce Wxnett Anne Boleyn 'Q Q M-41:4 fm: ' I us. f .dj j A N ill A new addition to the rostrum of campus activities this year was the Dickinson College Men's Glee Club. Desiring to promote spirit by the singing of old and new college songs, a small group of wouldfbe male songsters met and formulated the idea in early October under the leadership of james Mackie. After receiving authorization from the Student Senate, a committee was chosen which selected thirtyftwo men on the basis of tryouts measuring tone quality, pitch, and sight reading. A constitution was then established, officers were elected, and weekly practice sessions were begun. The glee club made its first campus appearance on the Old Stone Steps of Cld West at the Home' coming rally November 7th, and followed it up with a very successful chapel concert of college songs and medleys in December. Additional con- certs and serenades were presented throughout the Spring months, and at the close of the second sem- ester the organization was able to look back on a highly enjoyable and profitable first year. C LTIRAL CUMMITTEE First Row: T. Colquhoun, L. Go- brecht, R. Ackroyd, J. Newcomer, L. Huber, A. Pileggi. Second Row: K. Hitchner, Winancl, R. Hoov- er, R. Brooks, P. Anderson, C. Sellers. Third Row: W. Comly, G. Slingland, J. M a c k i e, L. Radtke, F. Oglesby, R. Beaver. Fourth R o w : R. Gilbaugh, S. Hunt, D. Worthington, R. Her- shey, L. Hall, N. Lintern, J. Speer, J. Runkle, D. Shields, H. Ridgely, J. DiOrio. 51 'SQ' ME ' GLEE ULUB In response to student requests for an improved cultural program, the Student Senate established a Cultural Affairs Committee, This committee con' sists of six students and an equal number of faculty membersg these members are selected b ythe students through the Student Senate. Meetings are called by the faculty chairman, Dr. Herbert Wing, for the purpose of arranging for the presentation of cultural programs. The com' mittee finances the programs by allocating funds from a special income derived from the student activity fees. This year the committee brought such notables to the campus as the renowned Alec Templeton, Cesare Siepi of Metropolitan Opera fame, and the wellfknown Senator Fulbright of Alabama. Faculty and students alike indicated their wholefhearted ap' proval of the committees selections. Through student and faculty cooperation a better and more varied cultural program has been estabf lished on'the Dickinson campus and in future years expansion of the program will bring still more pres- entations of both educational and entertainment value. OFFICERS President James W. Mackie VicefPresidentfDirector Frank C. Oglesby Secretary Laurence V. Radtke Treasurer George W. Slingland .v First Row: Dr. Sandels, J. DeLong Dr. Wing, S. Marquart, H. Ruth erford. Second Row: R. Jones, G. Wel liver, Prof. Flower, R. High. Q4 First Row: A. Berchet, M. Bart- lett, P. Engle, M. Weis. Second Row: E. Hough, H. Diaz, W. Hon- aman, Dr. Tayler, C. Skinner, H. Rutherford, D. Matsen, A. Regan, R. Milligan, B. Gale, P. Ressler, J. Jones, G. Eisley, L. Hall. Third Row: R. Brooks, B. McGillivray, A. Vincent, M. Brown, F. Reichlc, R. Leymeister, T. Bonwit, H. Engle, G. Goodlin, J. Matta, R. Whitson, W. Beach, J. Goodier, A. Beach, R. Heist. OFFICERS President ................ Donald L. Masten VicefP1esident . . Henry Rutherford Secretary ...... ....... A nn Regan Treasurer .... . . Ronald A. Millian Parliamentarian . . . Carl F. Skinner UNIO PHILU UPHIUAL Founded in 1789, the Union Philosophical So- ciety is one of the oldest and most traditional of the activities on Dickinson campus. Although it has undergone some changes since the days when james Buchanan, Roger Taney, and William Trickett were active members, the basic purpose remains the same -to develop clear thinking and effective speaking. The U.P.S. devotes itself to the study of gov- ernment, debate, and parliamentary procedure. Dis- cussions of contemporary political, social, and economic problems play an important part in the regular bifmonthly meetings of the organization. Within the past several years, two major changes have been made by the society. The first: Women members are admitted to the organization, UUIETY second: In 1951 U.P.S. was combined with the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. For the first time since its conception the ICG held its Central Pennsylvania Regional convention at Dickinson. Two hundred ICG members from twelve colleges were represented. This year both the Dickinson and Harrisburg conventions conf cerned themselves with problems facing the state legislature. The first semester's activities were climaxed with a mock presidential election between Eisen- hower and Stevenson. The period was filled with campaign oratory, posters, and heated political debates. Seated: T. Phillips, H. Jaffe, E. Cox, D. Shapiro, K. Butera, H. Ireland. Standing: C. Leonard, R. West, F Franzius, H. Diaz, K. Mc- Gregor, W. Cook, R. Carey, K. Lewis, A. Piccone. OFFICERS President ...... ........ E . Donald Shapiro VicefPresident ........ Eric F. Cox Treasurer .............. H. Kenneth Butera Recording Secretary ...... Richard M. Jacobs BELLES LETTRES Belles Lettres Society on Dickinson campus was founded in 1787 and is the third oldest of its kind in the country. Since its founding, an uninterrupted existence has been maintained. The aims of the society are to cultivate an interest in literary and cultural affairs, to provide means and an oppor' tunity for selffexpression in various forms of writing, and to give practice in effective public speaking. The meetings are held monthly and are de- signed to increase the interest and knowledge of the students. This year the society has had a varied motion picture program, several outstanding speakers and,a lecture series. Another vital part of the functions of Belles Lettres is the publication of the Hornbook, their literary magazine. The selection of material for the edition is guided by the ollicers and Professor Sloane, faculty advisor. Included in the book are varied types of literature which sample the writing ability of the college campus. IIEBATI G 00 Debate at Dickinson had its beginning in 1786 in the Constitution of the Belles Lettres Society which stated: Debate shall be a duty incumbent on all members. The ideals of the early society have been carried down through the years. The objecf tive of the society is now as it was then, to seek truth and to bring truth to light. This year's squad was larger than it had ever been before. It included five veteran debators who formed the backbone and offered experienced guidf ance to the dozen freshmen on the squad. This past year also marked the first time that women members were admitted to the organization. The club has expanded not only in size but in all directions. The budget was doubled, the schedule of tournaments was enlarged, and for the Hrst time someone was hired by the school for the specific purpose of IETY coaching debate. This coach is Mr. Irvine N. Smith of the English Department. The schedule for the past year included six tournaments and eighteen interfcollege debates. The team met some of the leading colleges of the East such as Boston College, Temple, Lehigh, and Lafayf ette. Among the tournaments attended were the West Point Invitation Tournament and the State Tournament at Lehigh. Members of the debate club who have been active in debate for two years and who are in the upper third of their class may gain membership to Tau Kappa Alpha, a national honorary fraternity whose purpose is to promote effective speech and encourage high scholastic achievements. The two Dickinson debators who were listed as members last year are Donald E. Shapiro and Walter M. Leonard. 7.11. 7 Q Seated: S. Marquardt, A. Alley . Mr. Smith, D. Shapiro, D. Due, J xr X Trier. rell, E. Goldspinner, J. Marta, A Kramer. Standing: R. Sheppard, E. Har- F105 UULLEGE Clllllll The Dickinson College Choir, directed by Pro' fessor John S. Steckbeck, was organized to enable musically minded students to sing together for en- joyment and self improvement as well as to add culturally to the college program. The one hundred thirteen members were di' vided into two Chapel Choirs to provide music for the religious programs each month. Highlight of the year's agenda was the Christmas program inf cluding the Oratorio Bethlehem, presented in chapel and before the public. Easter was also an important occasion for the Choir when an appro- priate sacred program was presented. A selected group travelled to churches in Hagerstown, Md., Mt. Carmel, Shamokin, Baltimore and Annapolis, Md. Secular programs were also rendered for clubs, schools, and social groups. This year three new units, women's octette, male quartette, and mixed quartette, were formed. Soloists and instrumentalists augmented the programs. With their newly acquired Omicron Delta Kappa Activities Award as a standard, they en- deavored to uphold their reputation and at the same time provide worthwhile entertainment: for students and friends. OFFICERS President ..... .......... . . .Robert High Vice'President ........ James Speer Secretary .... . . .Marjorie Hcymann Treasurer . . .... Anthony Pcleggi Librarian . . . . . .Edward Lintern Gowns ........ Alby Clark Pianist . . . . .Eileen Baumeister 'YP Q hr! ' First Row: E. Baumeister, J. Meyers, J. Carlson, N. Boyd, L. Forbes, A. Bala, J. Leavitt, M. Antes, B. Smith, E. Shepherd, B. Binning, J. Kressler, N. Schrieber, J. McAnaly, M. McLaughlin, M. Eberly. Second Row: R. Gormley, Markley, R. High, L. Gobrecht, J. Mackie, R. Gilbaugh, J. DiOrio, Gilbaugh, A. Pileggi, H. Engel, K. Smith, A. Clark, D. Moyer, G. Slingland, J. Johnson. Third Row: A. Derbyshire, J. DeLong, A. Bell, J. Layng, P. Taylor, J. Seto, M. Heymann, M. Manson, J. Steckbeck, J. Roulette, N. Sher- man, J. Ryan, J. Chandler, P. Fetterman, M. Miller, C. Shaw, B. Burket, L. Skow. Fourth Row: J. Hardick, S. Cranwill, K. Hein- hold, S. Ritter, L. Howland, C. Odorizizi, S. Marquardt, A. Bar- nard, G. Bruce, B. Mitchell, E. Decker, E. Bishop, K. Schecter, A. Hamer, N. Banfield, J. Neilson, L. Hurd, H. Mercer, B. Winey, E. Royer, M. Rohrbaugh, B. Malm- strom, C. Pinney, B. Minnick, L. Hauer, M. Gibson, B. Boffenmyer, L. Masens, E. Swaim, E. Mountz, L. Appleyard, E. Lecrone. Fiftb Row: N. Lintern, D. Worthing- ton, Runkle, R. West, S. H nf, C. Sellers. Sixth Row: W. Duiker, J. Fuller, R., Reed, G. Stevens, G. Lesovsky, A. Beach, T. Phillips, R. Shephard, L. Radtke, G. Wel- liver, R. Mutzabaugh, P. Ander- son, H. Davis, P. Ressler, J. Hud- dy, R. Kriscker, R. Hoover, J. Winand, D. Minick, R. Hershey. The Dickinson College Band, under the able leadership of Mr. Henry Remsberg, has proved to be one of the best spirit raising organizations on the campus. This group leads the pep rallies with its spirited renditions and turns out in force for both home and away games, breaking -forth with music at all climactic and depressing moments. This year with the cooperation of the ROTC they have def UULLEGE BA ll ff ' OFFICERS President ............... Harold L. Krueger VicefPresident ..... .. Donald K. Heller Secretaryffreasurer . , . . . Ruth M. Gordon veloped into an impressive parade group, and vvith their intricate formations provide an interesting interlude during 'half time. At the close of 'the football season this versatile group converts itself into a concert band for chapel performances, thus enlarging its span of music to include overtures and semifclassical arrangements. May the band play on. It's a vital part of Dickinson. First Row: S. Kline, C. Naylor, T. Sell, R. Allman. Second Row: R. Keuch, C. Rogers, W. Duncan, T. Young, L. Radtke, R. Kearns. ii. l TEHFRATER l The InterfFraternity Council, composed of the presidents of the ten national men's fraternities on campus, was established for the purpose of creating cooperation and similarity of action among the sev' eral fraternities. The Council is responsible for the making and enforcing of rushing rules and serves to guide the social and athletic activities among the fraternities. Each year the Council sponsors an Inter-Fraternity Weekend during which it presents trophies for Skit Night and the Song Fest. The Council annually presents the Scholarship Cup to OFFICERS President ............... Charles W. Naylor Vice-President . .. .... Thomas C. Sell Secretary ...... ....... S idney D. Kline Treasurer . . ....... Robert M. Allman Adviser .... . . . Mr. Donald W. Flaherty MEMBERS: Robert L. Keuch, Alpha Chi Rho, Charles W. Naylor, Beta Theta Pig Laurence V. Radtke, Kappa Sigma, Clifford A. Rodgers, Phi Delta Theta, Robert M. Allman, Phi Epsilon Pig Thomas H. Young, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sidney D. Kline, Jr., 'Phi Kappa Psi, Willard R. Duncan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Thomas C. Sell, Sigma Chi, Richard Kerns, Theta Chi. TY CUUNCIL the men's fraternity having the highest scholastic average for the previous year. The officers of the Council are chosen by a rotational plan working clockwise around the campus and each year a delegate is chosen for the National InterfFraternity Convention. The Inter-Fraternity Council has been very successful in establishing cooperative and beneficial relations among its member fraternities. It has also proved itself outstanding in the promotion of activities beneficial to the college as a whole. PA -IIELLE IC CUUNUIL The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two members from each of the four women's fraternities, was established on this campus to act as an interfra' ternity council for fraternity women. It is the responsibility of this organization to promote good relations among the women's fraternities and to act as a board which coordinates the activities of these groups. Following these objectives the council has as its first task of the year the responsibility of establishing and enforcing the rushing rules to be followed by the women's fraternities during rushing season. These rules are made each year to insure all of a fair and efficient rushing program. After pledging, the PanfHellenic Council centers its activities around the sponsoring of the annual allfcollege Doll Dance. This dance is held on the evening prior to the beginning of Christmas vaca' tion and it is the custom for the pledge class of each of the women's fraternities to present a skitg the winning group receives a silver cup. The admisf sions to the dance are dolls, which are later given to the children of New York prisoners. In the spring the main project of the PanfHellenic Council is the sponsoring of a PanfHellenic week' end which was established to promote interfraterf nity spirit. The weekend begins on Thursday with open houses at each of the women's fraternity rooms, followed by a PanfHell Dance on Saturday evening, and concluded with the traditional song- fest on the steps of Old West on Sunday. Thus, throughout the year the council promotes cooperaf tion and coordination among the women's fra- ternities. OFFICERS President ............ Marjorie E. Heymann Secveta'ryfTreaswre1 . . . . . Shirley A. Holland - 13 5 ' mini . f i are ' ' ' f ftflf? s--' A ' S D Y E 'SF as arf gb S U J 4 : -Pkg s , 6 3 ig? 1 i ,qgiff x Ut W ,M . . S U if Q - Y - vw- - at ,l 2 ff rl ,.'fg..:- .Vis-f. f -Sm fm.. 7 ' , K r..- .-f ' Sf? fi .., ,. ,.2- -- s. f his .. V - H fr 5 . V 1 t A w ' ,1e,,g...- , ' 1' f it 1.-2 .. as-fi f i ' - V -K . W, V- ! I he ,K ,,,.,,,,,.. v . - w - ' 111. .if ' ' M Q. S,f,i..g. , xl ' ii 3 or Seated: S. Ritter, P. Bradley, M. Heyman, S. Holland, L. Rein, J. Hubbard. Standing: J. Smith, L. Hauer. yr- l---7'-7-Y--7---Y-W W- -- --wwf - - DCLUB The D Club, an outstanding athletic organi- zation on campus, consists of men their letter by participating in a main purposes of this club are to tion between the administration in regard to our athletic policies, who have achieved major sport. The provide cofordina- and student body to promote recogf who greet the opposing teams and make them feel at home. They also control the nonfprofit concession stands at games, sell programs, and serve as ushers. One of their most worthwhile achievements is the establishing of a scholarship fund for sons and daughters of former Dickinson lettermen who seek nition of athletic achievements, and to make atb' letics an important part of the college curriculum. These primary purposes have been expanded to wide areas which endeavor to create better spirit and sportsmanship. It is the members of the D Club OFFICERS President ................. Clifford Towell VicefPresident . . . . . . James H. Houser Secretary ...... . . . Robert H. Gasull Treasurer . .. .... James W. Mackie Advisor . .. .. . George Shuman, Jr. .WZ :lf .i 'lj' financial aid in college, and throughout the year they raise money by various functions designed es' pecially for this purpose. It is easily seen that the D Club is an important part of Dickinson College, an organization we can point to with pride. f .. ,s, -,., he K, , , . ,.,, . , ., 5 . s,4, all if ..- . eg- 2 ti , K 2 A i iff? V iiiiii Q I gag i 'C ii- . . 5 - . 555 Seated: R. Phillips, G. Stevens, R is 5 7 i Mackie, J. Smith, A. Padgen, R Sasscer, A. Kress, G. Theophilos . Standing: A. Pileggi, A. Palmer f T. Bonwit, A. Baumanis, C. Craig Ressler, G. Slingland, R. Hoover Oglesby, R. Goldberg. . Small, C. Rogers, J. Pritchard, R. . Gasull, C. Towell, J. Houser, J. . 2 ! ' R. McGowan, R. Johe, K. Wash- inger, T. Rotz, R. Beaver, P. 7 D. Minnick, J. Speer, R. Smith- urst, J. Emery, G. Rhood, F. Seated: B. Simpson, J. Capello, B. Brenfleck, G. Katz, H. Kline, B. Burket, E. Sickles, M. Matz, V. Gwynn, R. Gasull, C. Shaw, E. Will, J. Derbyshire, B. Mattas. Standing: B. Hoyle, D. Dykstra, M. Smith, G. Gill, I. Nelson, J. Perkins, W. Chatkin, R. Allman, L. Fink, T. Phillips, J. Dow, M. Cox, S. Hutton, R. Costenbader. . .,,, Established at Dickinson College in 1867, the organization had its beginning as the. Scientihc So' ciety and was later renamed in Memory of john Fred Mohler, professor of physics at the college, 1896f193O. Although the majority of the members are students whose courses are primarily in some specialized field of the sciences, membership is not limited to this group. Many students whose regular college work lies in other fields find membership in the club affords excellent opportunities in keeping OFFICERS President ...... .... , ..... M artin H. Matz Vice-President ...... . . . Edward F. Sickel Sec1etaryf'l 'reasu1e'r ........ Virginia Gwynn Advisors ......... .. Prof. David I. Gleim Dr. Elmer C. Herber abreast of current trends in the modern scientific world. Programs, therefore, are designed to appeal to the interest of both those technically and culf turally interested. Lectures and movies representing the various scientific fields are presented. The club meets monthly throughout the school year in the Tomb Scientific Building. Membership has been increasing during the last two years as more students are realizing the important position science is as- suming in today's world. MIIIILER UIE TIFIC UUIETY A0 ACADE ,Q ai The Aquatic Club is one of the newest groups on campus. It was organized in the spring of 1952 with the purpose of furthering the interest of stu' dents in the development of swimming skills. The main activity of the club is the presentation of the Aquacade, which is a production of cynchronized swimming and pageantry set to music. Student written and produced, the Aquacade was an experi- OFFICERS President . .. ......... Virginia Gwynn Director ......... Phyllis M. Hood Script Writer ...... .... N ellie R. Baniield Secretaryf'Treasurer ......... Kay G. Jordan Faculty Advisor ...... Miss Lee Ann Wagner ment this year to test the popularity of this new type of entertainment with the student body. Be- cause of its great success, it will become an annual affair and probably one which will be greatly anticipated. WHO' WHO EDWARD N. ADOURIAN, JR. ANN L. BOYD KAY G. JORDAN EVELYN SCIOTTO Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni' versities is a publication put out annually by an independent organization, In it, the names of out' standing students from colleges all over the country are included. At Dickinson the candidates are nominated by the men's and women's fraternitiesg the lists of the candidates are then submitted to a committee consisting of four members of the Student Senate and three representatives from the Admin' istration for a final vote. The students are judged on a basis of leadership, scholarship, and participa- tion in campus activities. Those people who are included in the Hnal list receive a certificate of membership as their award. PHILIP ANDERSON ROBERT M. HIGH NORMAN JAFFE ROBERT GASULL ROBERT L. KEUCH ELIZABETH MIDDLETON FRANK OGLESBY E. DONALD SHAPIRO EMIL WEISS I The International Relations Club, which is an old and integral part of Dickinson College, was founded in 1932 under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in order to pro- mote interest in, and afford an opportunity to study contemporary international affairs and world prob' lems. The Carnegie Endowment makes gifts of books to help the organization keep abreast with modern developments. The Collegiate Council on the United Nations also partially sponsors the organization. At the bifmonthly meetings of the club, mem' bers present papers and reports, discussions are held, movies shown, addresses are given by competent TER ATl0 AL RELATIU speakers. Activities of the club include participation in International Relations Club conferences, a Model General Assembly of the United Nations, sponsorship of United Nations Day on campus, and support of the World Student Service Fund. OFFICERS President ...... ......... E dward J. Green ViC6'PT6SidCHt . . . ...... Joyce A. Clouse Treasurer .... . . . . . Chauncey M. Leonard Secretary .............. M. Elizabeth Zinck Faculty Advisor. .Dr. William Lonsdale Taylor Seated: C. Link, A. Alley, A. An- tillon, D. Masten, E. Zinck, E. Greens, J. Clouse, C. Leonard, Dr. Tayler, A. Thompson, D. Meares, N. Chambers, D. Erdahl, S. Zuber. Standing: R. Owen, F. Chamber- lain, R. Heist, D. Gerheart, E Cox, J. Huddy, J. Waldis, E. Hough, R. Whitson, W. Belfield R. Thomas, H. Diaz, H. Ruther- ford, W. Honaman, P. Johnson, G Mills, J. Mattras, M. Harris. First Row: N. Lintern, Prof. Rogers, E. Zinck, M. Miller, R. Gasull, B. Mohler. Second Row: H. Davis, E. Bean A. Smith, B. Winey, L. Hurd, L. Skow, E. Baumeister, G. Welliver The Student Christian Association is the active organ of the 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 holds its meetings on Sunday evening in South College. Varied programs include services of worship, addresses by guest speakers, motion pictures, and panel discussions in which both faculty members and students participate. In addition to the weekly programs the main emphasis in SCA work is in the four commissions on Christian Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, World Relatedness, and Social Responsibility. The Christian Heritage Commission had as its main ac' tivity the planning and conducting of the noon-day OFFICERS President ...... ...... H . Robert Gasull, Jr. VicefP1esident . . . . . . Margaret E. Zinck Secretary ......... ...... M artha D. Miller 'Treasurer ................ Edwin Lintern FACULTY ADVISORS: Dr. Horace E. Rogers, Prof. Benjamin D. james, The Rev. D. Fredrick Wertz. The Rev. Charles Smith. meditation services in the chapel of Old West. The Personal and Campus Affairs Commission worked with the chapel program committee by arranging for the discussion groups that followed the monthly religious chapels. The World Relatedness Commisf sion continued its work with the foreign students on campus and helped to promote the World Stu' dent Service Fund which is one phase of the Campus Chest. The Social Responsibilities Commission sponf sored activities for retarded children here in Carlisle. Throughout the year the Student Christian As' sociation sends many of its members to other camp.uses and conferences with students from the 96 other colleges in the Middle Atlantic Region of the Student Christian Movement. T IIII 'I' CHIII 'IIA I 81 The Spanish Club was organized in 1946 to The French Club is open to all French students PAIHCLB FRE give the students of that language the opportunity to become more familiar with the Spanish speaking countries. The club, sponsored by Professor Ramos, meets twice a month. Speakers are invited to relate, in English, the accounts of their travels in Spanish speaking countries. The group also has getftogethers using Spanish in order to practice speaking the language and get accustomed to hearing it spoken. Exchange meetings with the clubs from Wilson and Penn Hall are included in the activities. This club is open to all Spanish students. GFFICERS President Doris Ann Boys Secretary Joseph D'Iorio Treasurer Carolyn MacMullin First Row: C. Menin, S. Mar- quardt, C. McMullin, D. Boys, J. Good, J. DeWald. Second Row: A. Berchet, C. Odor- izzi, K. Heinhold, M. Manson, E. Baumeister, J. Leavitt, M. Mas- land. First Row: C. McMullin, J lon, C. Shortlidge . Second Row: A. Palmer, H. Ru ick, J. Hudson, E. Cox. OFFICERS President Joan Frances Condon Secretaryf'1'reasurer Rae Edda Halberstadt Activities Directors Alvar Oscar Antillon Roberta Margaret Lamont Faculty Advisor Prof. Margaret M. Ramos UHULB Thompson, J. Condon, A. Antil- therford, M. Manson, V. Radon- except those of the first year of the language. The club strives to help its members become more pro' Hcient in speaking French and to stimulate an interest in the culture and customs of the French people and their nation. Meetings, which vary in content to include movies, discussions, and plays, are held on the third Tuesday of every month. Professor Mary Taintor and Stephane Zuber are advisers for the club. lt-. can ,,,f f- , 2 rfafftif i n 75 -1 - rw. 1 .S ' 7 rf: .8 . pa P ff ilfffl Vkii fi . Seated: A. Davey, L. Skow, N. 1 Lintern, Prof. Gould, M. Gibson, A. Smith. Standing: H. Davis, J. Ford, D. Crewson, C. Pinney, E. Baumeis- ter, E. Bean, C. McMullin, L. . Hurd, Dr. Rogers, T. Smith, E. Smith, R. Sasscer. OFFICERS Faculty Advisor Dr. William D. Gould Student Director I. Edwin Lintern Clllil TIA ERVIUE PIHIJEUT The Dickinson College Christian Service Project is one of the active religious organizations 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 five years teams of four to six students, accompanied by a faculty advisor, have gone to churches in the Baltimore, Central Pennsylvania, and Philadelphia Conferences of the Methodist Church. This year, under the leadership of Dr. Gould of the Department of Philosophy and J. Edwin Lintern, the Project sent out twenty teams during the fall and spring. The members of the team plan and participate in all of the activities for the weekend and are the guests of the members of the church on Saturday evening. These teams offer many opportunities for the students to share their talents and ideas with the youth of the churches in this area. GERMA CL R Deutscher Verein, or German Club, promotes interest in German life, language, and literature. Its purpose is to help Dickinson students develop a working knowledge of the German language. Monthly meetings of the club include native plays, skits, movies, and reports by guest speakers and members of the club itself. Membership is open to all German students interested in the culture of Germany. Through the club it is hoped that these students will be able to speak the language more fluently and reach a better understanding of German life. OFFICERS President Mark C. Eisenstein VicefPresiderit Elizabeth A. Swaim Secretaryffreasurer Advisors Dr. Fredrick Sandels ITIBI1. Ronald L. McGowan Dr. Harold W. Weigel Seated: M. Eisenstein, Dr. Sandels, R. Gordon, E. Swaim, N Silver Standing: M. Matz, I. Nelson, J Caretto, R. Costenbader, E Bau meister, M. Manson, S. Hutton, M Dickie, B. Ruth, T. Phillips ALPHA A llll The AlphafOmega Society is open to all students interested in church related activities and offers them an opportunity to meet and discuss mutual problems and interests. This year the Society held one meeting a month in conjunction with the discussion groups that were led by the outstanding religious leaders who came to campus to speak at the monthly religious chapel. ll.U.I.C. MGA OFFICERS President Ronald Goldberg VicefP1eside'nt Robert L. Spence Secvetaryfreasuver Barbara J. Winey FACULTY Anvisoks: Dr. Wil' liam D. Could, Dr. Horace E. Rogers, Dean M. M. Kellogg, Dr. Walter T. james. First Row: Dr. Rogers, P. Hood, R. Spence, R. Goldberg, B. Winey, Prof. Gould. Second Row: R. Gasull, E. Zinck, J. Roulette, A. Pileggi. , E. Baumeister R. Sasscer N. Lin- J tern R. Costenbader. V First Row: K. Meyer, Dr. Rogers, , Ai . y , 7 z Second Row: L. Hurd, C. Mc- Mullin, W. Scarle, H. Herr, C. OFFICERS President Russell R. Sasser Vic-efP'fesident I. Edwin Lintern Secretary Eileen R. Baumeister .I A Pinney, J. Condon. FACULTY ADVISORS: Dr. Whit- Held J. Bell, Dr. Horace E. Rodgers, The Rev. D. Fredrick Wertz. The Dickinson College InterfEaith Council binds together the religious activities of the college. This organization seeks to provide for the students of all faiths an opportunity to conserve and cultivate their spiritual resources and prepare themselves for active participation in religious programs in their own communities. Each of these groups is repre' sented by a student executive, a faculty advisor, and a spiritual advisor, who direct the religious programs of their own faiths. Each semester the Council has a main campus' wide activity. In the fall it was the annual Campus Chest Drive, which strove to raise 32,200 from Dickinson students as their contribution to charity. In the spring, under the leadership of Ronald Cold' berg and Phyllis Hood, the Dickinson InterfEaith Council helped present the annual Religion In Life Week. W At the beginning of the school year, the twelve cheerleaders faced one of the most perplexing problems confronted by any group on campusg theirs was the job of building a brokenfdown school spirit into something of which the college could bc proud. These girls, led by cofcaptains Judy Harvey and Jean Thompson, won the admiration of all when Q cflscr gh CHEERLEADEH they initiated several ideas which instilled spirit and pep into the student body. Their two main contri- butions were new cheers and pep parties for the football squad, which were encouraged by the ref newed interest of the student body. Under the direction of the cheerleaders, this enthusiasm con- tinued throughout the year. 'SW' Q... Ni '7 .c -MH.. ... in ,id , '47 0. rg 5 Seated: J. Mcllvaine, J. Hughes, E. Sciotto, R. High, P. Anderson, K. Hitchner. Standing: G. Slingland, J. Keith, R. Cohen, M. Weis, M. Silvers, J. Leavitt, R. Hoover, E. Zinck, R. Keuch, W. Fish. For the fourth consecutive year, a capacity crowd filled the Carlisle High School Auditorium for the presentation of the Follies show of 1953. The lively, original, and refreshing musical comedy entertained both the students as well as the faculty of the college. This presentation of a student sponsored, written, and directed musical .marked the fourth show that Dickinson College had presented in this field. Out of the Redfthe pioneer production presented in 1950, followed by Fly By Night and The Sphinx Winks, determined the future of similar producf OFFICERS President .................... Robert High Vice President . . . . . . jay M. Hughes Secretary ...... .. . Evelyn Sciotto Treasurer .. . . . Philip Anderson tions and the opportunity for performances to be given throughout this area in years to come. Original hit tunes and a cast of about fortyffivc were on hand to give the theatregoers another lively smash hit. In addition to the cast and the choreog- raphy, a chorus rendered the many musical num' bers which were composed for this show. Besides appearing before this audience in Carlisle, the Steering Committee, headed by Robert High, will take the show on the road and play at Gettysburg, Chambersburg, and Harrisburg. IIIUKI FIILLIE IICIAL CIIMMITTEE The social life of Dickinson College rests on the judgment and plans of a committee which is composed of one representative from each of the women's and men's fraternities, and independent organizations. Their responsibility is the 'encour' agement and success of the college social functions. Allfcollege dances such as the faculty reception, the HomefComing Dance, the MidfWinter Ball, the Spring Formal, and the Commencement Ball are planned by the group. Open House in South College, which has proven very successful in other years, and has been made a regular event, is also under the guidance of the committee. The students do the decoration for the events in order to prevent the stereotyped themes of dec' orators. This also makes it possible Hnancially to produce outstanding orchestras for the events. The Social Committee also conducts the cam' paign which brings the campus beauties to the eyes of the student body for the choosing of the Queen of the MidfWinter Ball. I OFFICERS MEMBERS z Robert Cable, Chairman Laurence V. Radtke, Jr. Secretary Judith Harvey TTCGSUTCT William B. Comly Advisor Professor Henry E. Smith Robert Cohen, Henry Engel, Betty A. Fosnocht, John Good' ier, Rae Haberstadt, Kenneth Hitchner, jr., Jerry Johnson, Joanne Keith, Joel S. Perkins, IV, William C. ,Roth, Jr., Raymond W. Thomas, Rob' ert Treichler. X 'ccP.,, First Row: J. Keith, J. Harvey L. Radtke, W. Comly, E. Fosnocht R. Halberstadt. Second Row: J. Goodier, J. Perk- ins, H. Engle. RE llllllll UFFICEIRS REGULAR ARMY STAFF june 23, 1952 marked the oihcial establishment of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps at Dickinson College. Activated on that day as a Branch General Unit in the Second Army Area, this unit is held as the pilot group for the thirty' four other similar RCTC units all over the United States. The only such group in Pennsylvania and the only one in such close proximity to an army post such as the Carlisle Barracks and the Pentagon in Washington, D. C., one can readily see this unit is under close observance by military authorities. The general objective of the program is to pro- duce junior oflicers who, by virtue of their educaf tion, training, and coherent qualities, are suitable for continued development in Reserve Corps of the Army and in the Regular Army. Training in milif tary leadership is emphasized and instruction is also given in subjects common to all leaders of the Army. Row 1: Lt. Col. D. Rachal, Major W. Tucker. Row 2: Mfsgf. J. Street, Sgt.fF.C. Euriclx, MfSgt. J. Kolodinsky, Mfsgr H. Jordan. JOHN RHEIN Cadet Colonel STUDENT CORPS LEADERS Row 1: Lt. Col. N. Lintern, Lt. Col. R. McGowen, Major L. Baric. Row 2: Capt. T. Kreyling, Mr. P. Greeley, Capt. D. Shields, Capt. R. Golden. Row 3: First Lt. J. Kohlmeir, First Lt. K. Dietrich, First Lt. K. Swigert, First Lt. W. Thompson. Row 4: Lt. E. Boots, Mfsgf. J. Towslxend, Lt. A. Kramer, First Lt. G. Rogers. TRAINING Ullll Among the phases covered in the four year program are a history of the Army, military personnel man' agement, operations, tactics, techniques, logistics, and material. Special note should be made to the title of Branch General used to designate the unit. Un- like the programs in many colleges and universities where one particular field of military training is emphasized such as artillery, transportation, signal, etc., the unit at Dickinson teaches basic principles without emphasis on one specific branch of the Army thus preparing the cadets for entrance into the branch of service of his choice. The Dickinson Unit consists of a training staff of six men from the Regular Army under the command of Lt. Col. Daniel W. Rachal and a student Corps of one hundred and fifty men under Cadet Colonel John H. Rhein. The Cadet Corps is further organ- ized into two battalions of two companies each, all of which have their own cadet commissioned and non-commissioned oliicers. I' Qs Row 1: P. Fredricks, N. Ban- iield, V. Gwynn, J. Kress- ler, A. Bell, A. Berchet, J. Lens, M. Walter. Row 2: IE. Howland, L. Skow, J. War- fel, D. Erdahl, E. Leiner, L. Appleyard, G. Habaiclit, B. Shillingsburg, B. Baird, K. Schecter, B. Malmstrom. Row 3: P. Anderson, J. Capello, E. Cook, S. Kingston, L. Rein, K. Jordan, J. Derbyshire, J. Gettig, B. Mattas, A. Smith, T. Minzes. -U --in r-MWN-eassamwmsg-ev.aamV..-. M . , , Although a relatively green unit, the College might well be proud of the accomplishments of the outfit during the past year. Organized in September when classes began the training staff worked hard to prepare the cadets for their responsibilities of the oncoming year. During the Parents' Day Fesf tivities the crack Drill Team composed of 32 cadets trained by Master Sergeant Joseph E. Kolodinsky and under the direction of Cadet Lt. Samuel Riddles' berger, presented an exhibition of precision drill on Biddle Field. By the time Homecoming arrived the entire Cadet Corps was ready and marched in review of students, faculty, and alumni. It was at this time that the Unit's Colors were officially presented to them. On Armistice Day the Drill Team participated in Carlisle's observance of that memorable day. Of less spectacular nature but more significant in their training program were such activities as review and inspection by high ranking Army per' sonnel and inspection tours to other colleges by the ESEIRVE UFFICERS Dickinson College Cadet Officers. Actual demon' stration of military equipment such as flame throwers and automatic weapons supplemented class room training. With all of the activities of a military nature the average person might well believe that Dickinson College was being converted into a military post. To the contrary, however, the students enrolled in this program lead an ordinary undergraduate life equally in regards to room, board, and extrafcurricuf lar activities, they are required to wear their uni' forms only when attending military classes and drill. By having such a unit at Dickinson, men stu- dents desiring to complete their college education and still be prepared for any military emergency, are equally trained at very little cost of time and at no financial loss to themselves. At this time next year the ROTC will have completed two years on the campus, will have ap- proximately twice as many men enrolled as at this date. The day was indeed fortunate when such a unit was established here at Dickinson. Row 1: N. Banfield, B. Bren-, ileck, A. Hamer, F. Leister. Row 2: J. Rhein, E. Mountz, R. McGowen, A. Clark. Row 3: H. Krueger, R. Treichler, W. Hudson, G. Hobaugh, Mr. Remsberg, S. Riddlesbergers, N. Lintern, M. Baric. TRAINING Ulllll' I9 The school year of 1952-53 saw the athletic teams of Dickinson College on the Held of battle against some of the best competition in the East among the smaller colleges. Led very competently by a revamped athletic department consisting of Alured Ransom, Harry Rush, and Lindy Lauro, the Red Devils showedfithaglthey have plenty of spirit, and can expect greater things m the next few years. This department also made an- other year of intramural athletics a very sgiwessful ape, 2 ME dill' Qg,'u Mn -fre , , im, A 1 NE? SL fe, H- , My 2 'YHif5ff1 gf fiif, le. 1181 F00 BALL FOOTBALL SEASON Coach A. C. Slim Ransom, in his inaugural season at the helm of the Red Devils, led the foot' ball team to a three-won and six lost record. The campaign was characterized by the usual high and low points which plague most football teams, but the Devils seemed to get more than their share of bad breaks. Ransom, and his two assistants, back' field coach Lindy Lauro, and line coach Harry Bush, employed a splitfT formation as the team's means of attack. Although a full scale two platoon system wasn't used, they did make many changes when the ball changed hands. Quarterback Bob Jones directed thc T and his passing to backs -lack Smith and George Slingland, and ends Chip Mauro and Dick johe provided the main offensive punch. Wheii the Devils were traveling on the ground Smith, Bobby Gasull, and Chuck Garwood carried most of the load. Ransom had several very outstanding defensive stalwarts. Joe Kunda and joe Minkevitch made the middle of the Devil line hard to go through, and linebackers Gordie Haney and Don Bush were invaluable. Team captain Smith, the diminutive Gasull, Slingland, and Ray Phillips were the only seniors on the squad. All played important roles in guiding the destinies of the Red Devil gridmen. 1952 Front Row-R. Gasull, A. Padjen, G. Slingland, J. Kunda, G. Haney, J. Smith, A. Bond, R. Phillips, D. Brillion, P. Tarr. 2nd Row-H. Kline, D. Allegretto, R. Terry, D. Orbocky D. Bush, J. Whittemore, R. Johe, H. Packer, R. jones, J. Yoder. 3rd Row-J. Minkevitch, F. Schwartz, R. Roland, G. Padjen, C. Mauro, R. Desvernine, King, A. Lynch, C. Wyckoff, T. Yost. 4th Row-D. Tintle, C. Garwood, H. Kissel, R. Mitzel, G. Kress, G. Spengler, H. Haughney, J. Nellas, A. Cominsky. ? 5 ,,..,-,..i. ...,...............,w.-..- -s. The Red Devils opened h t e season on September 27 when they entertained Trinity College at Biddle Field. Trinity proved to be a defensive titan and the Devils couldn't muster a first down until the last five minutes of the game. While the homesters were being stalled completely, Trinity rolled up a 14-0 half-time advantage. The second half was a little tighter b ' ' , ut the Red Devils still couldn't score. Dickinson broke into the w' in column when they traveled to Allegheny College and triumphed by an 18-0 score. The Red Devils held their hosts four times within the fifteen yard line, and pushed across three scores. The first D-son tally came in the second quarter wh G ' en eorge Slingland crossed from four yards out to give his mates a 6-0 half-time bulge. The Ransommen added two more in the final half on jones' passes to Mauro and Johe. Playing F. E? M. in the sixth annual Harrisburg Rotary Bowl contest d un er the arcs at the huge Hershey Stadium, Coach Ransom's Red Devils suc- cumbed to a heavier Diplomat team, 33-21. D-son put up a gallant fight in the first three quarters but couldn't keep up with the superior manpower of their opponents. Bob Jones' deadly passing sparked the Devil attack. By eking out a 7 6 - nod over Western Maryland Dickinson evened its record at two wins and two losses. Freshman fullback,Chuck Garwood scored the tying touchdown for D-son on a 40-yard run. Andy Cominsky booted the point to click the victory. After the , e Dick- inson eleven fell into a prolonged slump which carried through the n f win at Western Maryland th ext our games. At Hunting- don, against the Juniata Indians, the Red Devils dropped a 10-7 verdict. In their next outing, before a large Parents' Day crowd at Biddle Field, D-son and Dre l T ' xe ech from Philadelphia engaged in a free-scoring affair with the Engineers emerging on top by a 33-26 tally. This fray featured the ine pass receiving of George Slingland who twice caught Jones' passes and carried them to paydirt. The fol- lowing week was the traditional Homecoming tussle with Gettysburg. The Bullets packed too much power and rolled to an easy 35f7 win. The lone Red Devil score came on a twelvefyard pass from Jones to Smith midway in the third period. The fans were given some additional excitement when, with about a minute remaining in the game, a near- riot broke out between some of the players. Perhaps THE SCHEDULE 'Dickinson 0 Trinity ......... Dickinson ...... 18 Allegheny ....... Dickinson 21 F. E-? M. ....... . Dickinson 7 Western Maryland Dickinson 7 Juniata ......... 'Dickinson ...... 26 Drexel .......... 'Dickinson 7 Gettysburg ...... i'Dickinson ...... 14 Johns Hopkins . . . Dickinson 18 Ursinus ........ the lone shining light in the contest for Dickinson was Gordie Haney, who won the wellfdeserved Outstanding Dickinson Player Trophy as a reward for his brilliant playing. The Dickinson losing skein was extended to four in Baltimore when the host johns Hopkins Blue Jays romped to a 32f14 triumph. Coach Ransom's gridmen drew the curtain on the football season by grinding out an 18f6 win over the visiting Ursinus College eleven on a rain-soaked gridiron at Biddle Field. Those who braved the weather got a real treat in seeing the Red Devils at their best. Bobby Gasull's running was terrific, Jones' passes were hitting, and everyone seemed to play his best game. IBA KETBALL 1952-1953 The DfSon basketball season may be termed as a hot and cold campaign. Under the tutelage of a new head coach, A.C. Slim Ransom, the Red Devils turned in a record of four wins and fourteen defeats which was somewhat of an improvement over last year's record especially considering the fact that the squad was probably one of the youngest and least experienced teams ever to take the hardwoods at Dickinson, the squad at the onset of the season consisted of three juniors, seven sophomores, and three freshmen. Ransom's proteges opened their season on Decemf ber 6, traveling to Lebanon Valley where they gave the Flying Dutchmen a run for their money, outscoring them on the floor but losing out on the foul line by the score of 69f5 8. Three days later they traveled to Baltimore where they lost to John Hopkins, 6954. The Red Devils felt the joy of victory in their first home game as they defeated a highly rated Trinity team on a spectacular last quarter rally led by Bob Varano and Lee Huber. The Devils made it two straight at home as they walloped Bucknell 55333 with Huber and Ott Richards leading the attack. Following Christmas vacation, the DfSon court' men began a fourfgame home stand. In the initial fray, despite Lee Huber's 26-point output, they lost to Albright, as the boys from Reading put on a last quarter rally to win in a thrillfpacked contest. Two days later the Red and White, playing without the services of top rebounder Bobby Varano, who had fractured his hand, absorbed a 76f47 defeat at Row 1: E. Richards, R. Verano, S. Kline, G. Steger, J. Dudas, L. Huber, J. Perkner. Row 2: N. Graham, T. Hester, B. Gourley, R. johe, F. Poore, J. Kohlmeier, T. Young. BFMQQH IF f 52? fem K ns M 41 from way behind to tie the score midway in the third quarter. Huber and john Dudas played spec- tacular roles in a vain effort. On February 16, the squad traveled to Penn State to play a much superior club which was entirely out of their class. However, the Red Devils put on a sparkling show and held their own for three quarters until the renowned jesse Arnelle and Company came through with a timely last quarter rally. Huber and Neil Graham led the losing attack in a very creditable contest. On -february 18, the Devils returned to action on their own court, but this fact proved to be of little benefit as arch-rival Gettysburg routed them, and they lost their seventh consecutive game in a close and exciting fracas with Juniata as Dick Johe turned in a marvelous performance, scoring 27 points in the losing cause ,and in doing so nearly matched the visitors' ace scorer, Handzelek, who had 35 markers, thehighest 'individual score on the Dick- inson floor this season. The squad broke its losing streak as they went on va spectacular 29-point scoring spree in the fourth quarter to seal a well-earned victory against West- ern Maryland, after the lead had changed hands numerous times. Johe and Graham led the offense with 24 and 17 points respectively. The Elizabeth- town squad then invaded the Alumni Gym on Feb- ruary 28, to win their second victory over the Red Devils in a game in which the home team was behind from the opening whistle. Gettysburg also made it two in a row over Dickinson as they handed our visiting quintet their worst defeat of the year by the score of 99-61, despite Dudas's and Graham's 22 and 16 point efforts. The final game of the season, played at home was probably the squad's best game of the season, al- though the eventual outcome was defeat. The Red Devils gave NCAA tournament bound Lebanon Valley, who possessed a record of 18 wins and only one defeat, a real scare. The home team held the lead from the opening whistle until only a minute remained in the third quarter. The fourth period brought disaster to the Red Devils as their offensive attack bogged down when four of the starting five left the game on personal fouls. The Flying Dutchmen' flew back with a timely rally and turned the game into a onefsided. contest in the last few minutes and finally winning out 65 f5 4. Huber and Dudas led the scoring with 13 and 11 points respectively. Lee Huber led the team in scoring for the cam' paign with 231 points, Dick Johe had 160, John Dudas hit for 153, and Neil Graham bagged 128, while Bob Varano and Ott Richards had 89 and 77 respectively. With no seniors graduating from the club, hopes for next year's season are very high. This year's club which made a fair showing will be more experienced and Dickinson should have a com- mendable squad which could bring DfSon basketball back to the high standing it formerly held. Dickinson Opponent 69 RECORD Lebanon Valley ............ 58 john Hopkins . . . 54 Trinity ...... . 68 Bucknell ............ . 55 Albright ................ . 68 Franklin and Marshall .... . 47 Susquehanna ........... . 5 5 Upsala .............. . 64 Albright .............. . 65 Franklin and Marshall . . . . 63 Elizabethtown ........ . 62 Penn State . . . . 42 Gettysburg ....... . 5 4 Juniata ............ . 66 Western Maryland .... . 76 Elizabethtown ...... . 42 Gettysburg ...... . 61 Lebanon Valley . . . 54 1054 69 60 '33 72 76 39 81 77 86 65 56 87 77 66 53 99 65 1 230 FRO H BA KET!! The baby Red Devils, under new coach Lindy Lauro, won four while dropping fourteen decisions during the 1952-53 basketball campaign, which was concluded with an impressive win over the Lebanon Valley Jayvees. This victory showed the vast im' provement of the team during the season as Lebanon Valley had defeated them in the first game of the year by eight points. This last victory was highlighted by the near perfect shooting of center Craig Wyckoff, who just couldn't miss on his deadly pivot shot. He finished the evening's work with 34 points, a performance which was by far the most impressive individual one of the year. Other victories were registered against Bucknell and against Hagerstown Junior College twice. The worst defeat handed the D'Son Jayvees was the one by' York Junior College to the tune of 89f48, and the best performance turned in by an opposing player was the scoring of 27 points by Teti of Gettysburg. Throughout the season the boys, under the inspir' ing and fiery leadership of Captain Al Barilar, played their best and continually improved, and as a result Coach Slim Ransom can look forward next year to some real help from the Jayvees of this year. Craig Wyckoif, who had never played basketball prior to this year, steadily improved, and by his amazing ALL Lebanon Valley JV .... York Junior College .... Bucknell JV ........... Albright JV ........... Franklin and Marshall JV Hagerstown Junior College Hershey Junior College . . Albright JV ........... Franklin and Marshall JV Elizabethtown JV ...... Hagerstown Junior College York Junior College .... Gettysburg JV ......... Juniata JV ........... Western Maryland JV . . Elizabethtown JV . . . . . Gettysburg JV ...... Lebanon Valley JV .... Total 1072 shooting in the Hnal game of the year edged out Captain Barilar for the scoring leadership with 182 points to Barilar's 169 points, for an average of 11.4 points per game. Also, Dave Anderson, a newcomer to the squad at midseason, improved the team vastly, and is sure to see plenty of action for the varsity next year. Row 1: A. Barilar, A. Long, T. Roscher. Row 2: J. Gross, J. Smith, C. Wyckolf, R. Densmore. ni April April April April April May May May May May 9 ........ TENNIS SCHEDULE Franklin and Marshall Elizabethtown .......... . . . Gettysburg ........... .... Franklin and Marshall Juniata ............... .... 6 - - - - ---- Elizabethtown - - - - - ........Albi-ight ......... .... Gettysburg Bucknell ....... . . . . . . . Western Maryland . . . . . . . Home - Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away 'PENN Coach Gadner Hayes, the Red Devil tennis mentor, was faced with almost a complete rebuilding job in preparing his forces for the 1953 campaign. Five of Hayes' first six men from last year's team received their diplomas, Only Bob Hoover, who played in the number three spot last year, returned for more action. Several men who last year were first string replacements and a few newcomers have helped to brighten up the situa' tion. Freshman Raphael Hayes, son of the coach, showed much promise, and was slated to give Hoover a tussle for the top spot on the club. Bud Thompson, a regular doubles player from the 1952 squad, was being counted on to hold down the number three singles position-. The remainder of the team was to be chosen from Louis Reens and Burtt Garbor, veterans, and newcomers Eric Cox and Pat O'Gorman. Row 1: R. Stock, A. Kress, J llhein, G. Theophilos, J. Mackie, C. Murphy. Row 2: S Roseman, R. Small, T. Hough, T. Evans, J. Ford, J. Speer, K. Smith, W. Lynam, J Steckbeck. Coach John Steckbeclis swimming squad, though it did not post a particularly impressive record, did, as a result of much hard work and practice, come through with several outstanding performances. The team had five dual meets, and participated in the annual Little Three Meet in which the were run , Y ' nersfup to the powerful Diplomats from Franklin and Marshall. WIMMI G The season opened with a dual meet at Washing' ton against Catholic University. This meet proved to be the most successful for the Mermen as they eked,out a 43f41 win. The outcome was not def cided until the last event when the Red Devil 400' yard relay team nosed out the hosts to clinch the meet. WW fs ' The next week saw the tankmen once more in Washington where they faced stiffer competition from their hosts, Georgetown University. DfSon suffered a 4965 setback. In their first appearance before the home fans, the mermen sank before a strong Swarthmore Golf lege squad by a score of 5529. In the dual meets with the traditional Little Three rivals, the Red Devils did not fare too well. Against Franklin and Marshall they were completely out' classed, and fell victims of a 5928 onslaught. Alf though Dickinson placed well in each event, the folf lowing week GfBurg's depth proved to be their downfall and they lost to the Bullets, 46-38. The climax of the campaign came in the Alumni Gymnasium pool, the site of the Little Three chamf pionships. Steckbeck's crew surprised everyone by nosing out Gettysburg, who only a few weeks be- fore, had beaten the Red Devils in a dual meet. Once again it was the 400fyard relay team which came through with the deciding points. This combination lost only one race during the whole season. Three men tied for the scoring leadership on the team. Captain Mackie, longfdistance man Kelsey Smith, and George Theophilos, whose specialty was the individual medley, all totaled eleven points. Divers Bob Small and Tom Hough, with the help of freshman Ray Stock, gave Steckbeck a formidable board trio. Other men who showed promise for the future were Bill Lynam, Tom Evans, Cliff Murphy, and Aaron Kress. The squad loses Mackie and Smith and with more depth combined with the experience of this year, next year's mermen will hold their own against all opponents. is 0 '-1 axx ' X' T ?aX TRACK SCHEDULE April 18 .............. Albright May 6 ............... Bucknell Away Away April 22 .............. Juniata May 8 ........ Licrle Three Meer Home Lancaster April 29 ------.- Lebanon Valley May 15 Bc 16 - - -Middle Atlantic! Away Away The opening of Dickinson's track season found some thirty cinder aspirants vieing for various positions on the squad. A spirited and balanced group were on hand to lift the curtain of the 5 4th year of Track and Field compef tition at Dickinson. Leading the pack was Captain Frank Ogelsby, middle distance runner, and close on his heels was Kenneth Washinger, hurdle king, and Dick Johe, high jump contender. Mac Barrick, distance runner, along with James Keat, Gene Chell, Dick Smethhurst, Ted Rotz, and Chuck Hamilton were also on the scene. Many new faces were in the group. It is hoped that these new men will add to the strength of the squad as it was weakened by the loss of Wib Gobrecht, Red Ulbricht, and Bill Berggeren by graduation. Coach Steckbeck opened the welcome mat to four new weight men. Jap 'DuBose, Craig Wyckoff, Henry Horner, and Bruce Gourley will attempt to complete a well balanced track team by con' tributing some sorely needed strength in the weight events. The first meet with Albright should be a real thriller as both teams stand even in wins and losses since dual competition was resumed in the middle of the forties. Juniata, an old rival, will test the best Dickinson will have to produce in the next meet. Later the Red Devils will meet Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall, and Gettysburg, the latter two in the annual Little Three meet at Lancaster. The squad has been working hard to get into meet con- dition, and the spirit is highg everyone is doing his best to uphold the Red Devil tradition of the cinder path. BA EBALL SCHEDULE April Franklin 8: Marshall April 29 Franklin 8: Marshall April ........... Albright MHY I ............- Bucknell April - -Western Maryland May 6 ..............- Juniata April ........ Swarthmore May 9 ---. ----- G ettysburg April ----------- Gettysburg May 12 ..... Penn State April . .... Elizabethtown May 14 .... Elizabethtown April ..... Susquehanna May 16 -------- Ursinus With Lindy Lauro beginning his first term as mentor, the Dickinson College baseball team is presently putting the finishing touches on prefseason training for the 1953 baseball campaign. The squad includes nine lettermen from the 1952 team that turned in a respectable seven won, four lost record. The schedule, much the same as last year, includes home and away encounters with Frank' lin and Marshall, Gettysburg, and Elizabethtown, and single encounters with Albright, Western Maryland, Swarthmore, Susquehanna, Bucknell, Juniata, Ursinus, and last year's District 2 representative to the N.C.A.A. playoffs, Penn State. Returning for his second year as varsity first baseman will be Paul Tarr. Tarr, one of the three regulars to top the .BOO mark in hitting last year, is counted on to supply much of the punch to the batting attack this year. Curf rently, George Spengler looks like the number one prospect at second base. Spengler, a freshman, is very fast and has sure hands. John Dudas, who won his letter at second base last year, is being moved to the other side of the key' stone sack this year to take advantage of his speed and hustle. Bob Beaver. another letter winner and member of the Little Three AllfStar team, returns to third base this year after a season at shortstop. Jim Nellas, freshman from Beaver Falls is offering considerable opposition. In the outfield, Coach Lauro will have three letter winners returning in Chip Mauro, a .300 hitter last year, Jim Pritchard, and Walt Cook. Two freshmen showing great promise are Bob Mitzell and A1 Barilar. Lauro's biggest job will be finding a suitable replacement for Bill Stark, who signed with the St. Louis' Cardinal's organization last summer after hitting .556 for the Red Devils as a back' stop. Dave Anderson and john Wiberg are battling for the position and both appear to be capable receivers and hitters. Two twofyear veterans, Bob Hawley and Al Palmer, return to head the moundsmen. Both turned in winning records last year. Joseph Minkevitch, a freshman from Massachusetts, is available to bolster the pitching staff. LAUIHISS At this writing, the Dickinson lacrosse team is conf ditioning and preparing for its fifth year in intercollegiate activity. From all angles the campaign seems to prove very hopeful, despite a rough schedule against such for' midable opponents as the University of Pennsylvania, Drexel, and the University of Delaware. The Red Devils will take the Held this season under the tutelage of new head coach, Harry C. Bush who took over after the resignation of Professor Warlowe last spring. Warlowe had led the Red Devils to four brilliant seasons. Bush is counting highly on veteran Jack Smith, who was named to the AllfState second team last year, and sophof more sensation Bob Kriscker who was given honorable mention on this same team. The mentor has high hopes for both these boys and says Dfson's hopes for a successful season depend in a great part upon their performances. The team's biggest problem is lack of experience and also the fact that they have to develop a top goilie, following the graduation of the ever dependable Iron Man Martin, last spring. Yoder and Kress are being conditioned in an attempt to fill this important gap in the defense. Bush also has high hopes for seniors Tony Pileggi and Gary Knox who both saw considerable action last year. The coach also commended the brilliant work of new' comers Dave Orbach, Bill Emberry, Bob Beveridge, Gorf don Haney, and Don Bush, who are all upperclassmen but have never played lacrosse. The defense is headed by veteran Ronnie Goldberg and Dfson possesses fine attack men in Ronnie McGowa11 and Bobby Cohen who both handle the stick very well. Another outstanding player who appears to be a promising candidate, despite the Ms? . fact that he is also a newcomer to the squad, is junior George Rhood who has top chances of becoming a starter in his first try at the sport. Outstanding freshmen who are fighting hard for starting positions include, Hartley, Ford, Kohlmeier, Colbus, Moyer, and Bennett, along with sophomore transfer Larry Baner. Coach Bush and his proteges hope to uphold the fine record made by Dickinson's lacrosse squad in previous years. As had been mentioned, this year's schedule will be a grueling one, and Bush stated that if the Red Devils are able to come through with at least .a fair season against such outstanding opponents, their future will be very bright evidenced by the fact of the great number of prom' ising freshmen on this year's squad, in addition to the helpful experience which these new men should obtain. The schedule originally consisted of six games, but Georgetown University, who was scheduled for April 25' at home, has dropped lacrosse. WP BD 30 April 18 - - ------- Drexel April 29 - - ------ Delaware May 2 - - - ----- Pennsylvania May 9 ............. Lafayette May 15 ------ Western Maryland GULF Once again this year the golf team, under the capable tutelage of coach Gerald M. Stevenson, is looking forward to playing at least half of its matches in a pouring rain. After the Spring holidays the practice will start in earnest for the first match against Gettysburg on April 10th. The prospects for a successful season are very bright as there was very little loss suffered last year by graduation. Veterans of last year who once again will carry the colors of the Red and White into battle are lettermen Peter Ressler, and William McGovern, and Paul Barna. Some of the newcomers who have looked partic- ularly impressive are freshmen George Eisley, Fred Fowler, and Gordon Rogers, in addition to transfer Edward Mas' land who was ineligible for competition last year. This year, unlike last year, the team seems to have a good number one and two men in Masland and Eisley, while McGovern and Ressler will be pressing them. It will, however, not be surprising to see any of the others move up during the year. The team has eight matches scheduled for the year, three of which will be held at the Carlisle Country Club. In addition to the scheduled matches the team plans to compete in the Juniata and Western Maryland Opens. The season will end as it began against arch rival Gettysf burg, and if the team wins this match, it will have had a successful season. April April April April May May May May SCHEDULE . . . . . . . . . .Gettysburg - - -Franklin 8: Marshall ........-.....Juni3t3, - - - -Western Maryland - - - -Franklin '85 Marshall ..............Bucknell 1 1 .............. Albright 13 - - ---- Gettysburg I 'l'EllFIiA'l'EIl ITY CHAMP I ' 1 INTERFRATERNITY FOOTBALL KAPPA SIGMA Row 1: L. nzdfke, J. Golden, T. Lora R Reed CHAMPS W. Wall, J. Fuller. Row 2' H Hanle, P I: . . y, . a mer R Scott W Stark , . , . , J. Dudes, D. Herrick, E. Richards. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS'-BETA THETA PI Front Row-S. Roth, W. Slmoener, G. Slingland, R. Hoover. Back Row-D. Tolley, J. Trickett, W. Clapp, W. Hzrrop. Mm YYY SWXM 1N1f.RFRATERN 11-IETA P1 W. Lvham' W' A X i' v i INTERFRATERNITY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS ALPHA CHI RHO Row 1: R Morgan R Kriacke . , . r, J. Hilbert. Row 2: .G. Knox W. Tlx ' , ompson, J. Pntclnrd. G CHAMPS BETA 1. Evans. RW' 2 f . D Tollev, G' RogSz's,ClaPP' Row 1' ' Lorrimefv ' Q W.A.A. President .................. Elizabeth Middleton . Dorothy Dykstra Vice-President . ..... . . . . Sec'reta1yf'T'reasu1e1 ............. Louise Howard Advisors ................ Miss Lee Ann Wagner, Dean Mary Margaret Kellogg The Women's Athletic Association ro 'd h p vi es t e intramural athletic program at Dickinson. This council consists of three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores, all of whom are elected by their respective classes. The duties of this group include providing for the election of team captains and managers, keeping a record of points made by every participant in various women's sports, and arranging the schedules fo th r e teams. Awards are presented at a ban t que during the latter part of the year. This fall, the Women's Athletic Association became a member group of the Pennsylvania Divi ' s1on of the Athletic Federation of College Women whose purpose is to further athletic activities for college women. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT This year the girls' volleyball tournament, under the direction of Miss Lee Ann Wagner, proved to be very successful with many hardffought games being played The end f h . o t e season, however, saw the class of nineteen fiftyffour retain possession of the tro h f h ' ' p y or t e third consecutive year. ' we gs, . f -5? xi mn Xe 'Q' W, 'I ,fu -5 6' sq? 1 HOCKEY The 195263 hockey season climaxed with a new champion eleven capturing the coveted trophy. This year, the spirited junior class team fought their way to victory to upset the three-year champs of the senior class who proudly boast of having suffered no defeats in their four years' experience on the hockey Held. Great enthusiasm, class and team spirit, and determination spurred each of the four teams to hardffought victories, close-scoring matches in the six contests of the season. An inexperienced freshman team suffered threc straight defeats, while the sophomores tied one, lost one, and won one. The seniors triumphed in one JUNIOR BLAZERS . Among the many white jackets seen on the Dick' inson Campus throughout the year are the-three bearing the insignia of the College. The wearers of these jackets, Martha Lee Weis, Jessie Hubbard, and Elizabeth Middleton, are the girls who were voted most outstanding in the field of sports during their college life. This award, made by the W.A.A., is considered the highest honor a girl can receive for athletic prowess. and tied two, while the juniors earned two victories and tied one, thus placing the defending champs in second place to the victorious class of 1954. Captains Phyllis Taylor and Anne Berchet, Joyce Kressler, Roberta Lamont, and Nancy Boyd capably led their respective teams in these spirited duels of the recent season. THE SCHEDULE Freshmen. . . .... 1 Sophomores. . . . . 2 Freshmen. . . . . O Juniors .... . . . . 1 Freshmen ..... . . 1 Seniors .... . . 3 Sophomores .... .. O Juniors .... . . 1 Sophomores .... . . 0 Seniors .... . . O Juniors ....... . . 2 Seniors .... .. 2 BOWLING Interclass bowling is the last indoor sport before the spring sports, softball and tennis, begin. This sport often gives girls who are less interested in the more strenuous sports a chance to compete. Each class team consists of five members who bowl two lines of ten frames in each game. The individual scores are added, the total of which de' termines the winning team. A silver cup is awarded the team winning the highest number of games in the tournament. GIRLS' SOFTBALL In the Spring, long after the fall and winter sports have been forgotten and the girls, especially the upperclass women, have settled into athletic lethargy-it is the time for softball. Biddle Field is the scene of the everfpopular sport. The swinging of the bats is a pleasant tunefup for Spring with its afternoons of tennis, swimming and outdoor enjoyment. Softball is one of the two interfraternity athletic contests for girls. Last spring the Zetas and Phi Mu's tied for first place followed by the Pi Phi's, Chi O's and Independent Women in order. Competition is keen, but healthy, with laughs for all-participants and spectators. The interfclass basketball schedule was once again set up by the W. A. A. The games were played on Wednesf day and Friday afternoons and were ofliciated by students of the various classes and Miss Wagner. The schedule was so arranged that each class team played against the other three teams once. The season was opened by the Freshmanfjunior game, from which the upperclassmen emerged victorious by a 32 to 7 score. This game was followed by the Freshman' Senior game. The final whistle found the score to be 20 to 17 in favor of the frosh team. In their second start, the juniors were victorious again by beating the Sophomores 37 to 17. The Juniors' winning streak continued as they defeated the Seniors by the overwhelming score of 31 to 15. The class basketball season was closed by the SophomorefSenior game which was won by the Sophomores who got 31 points to the Seniors' 20 points. Interfraternity basketball games are set up in the same manner as the interfclass games. The teams entered in this league are Pi Beta Phi, Chi Gmega, Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, and the Independent Women. Each team plays the others once and the winner of the series wins the cup. This year's Phi Mu combination won the trophy for the second time. Phi Mu captained by Louise Howard, was undefeated in its four starts. Pi Beta Phi came a close second by being victorious in three of their games. Phi Mu tallied 146 points to their opponents' 93. The Hnal standing was as follows: , V SCHEDULE W. L. Phi Mu .............. . - 4 0 Pi Beta Phi ......... Y. . 3 1 Independent Women - - - - - 2 2 Chi Omega ......... .... 1 3 Zeta Tau Alpha ........... 0 4 Since the inception of the basketball cup, in 19:13, it has not been won 3 times in a row by any one teamg consequently, the trophy has not yet been retired by anyone. -QM sm 7 The four years we have have been years of knowledge far deep attained from books e t h a n lectures. days will long be friendships As we go out to make a will forever be have experienced Wnth the four years in our book, we to be the C0l1101'1'0W. 1 EDWARD N. ADOURIAN, JR. 1316 Wyngate Road Wynnewood, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 33 Class President 23 Fraternity Secretary 2, 33 Belles Lettres 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Microcosm Business Manager 33 R.I.L.W CofChairman 33 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Presi' dent 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4g Delta Phi Alpha 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Washington Semester 43 Who's Who 4g CofChairman Advisory Committee for the James Henry Morgan Lectureship. Ted . . . IIICKIN UOLLllllll ALI A ALLEY 239 W. Second St. Berwick, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi R50 Mohler Scientihc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3. Summer school graduate . . . an expert conversationalist . . . first of the tribe . . . now at Hahnneman . . . verbal push up- athlete . . . Well, now boys. PHILIP JOHN ANDERSON 6613 7th Place, N.W. Washington 12, D. C. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 43 News Editor 33 Editorfinechief 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager 3g Follies 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Fraternity Correspondent 23 Chaplain 23 Secretary 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Varsity Track 23 lnterfraternity Track and Swimming 2, 3, 43 Religion'infLife Week 2, 33 Orientation Committee 23 Who's Who 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4g Treasurer 3g VicefPresident 4. A journalistic dynamo . . . but those ties . . . Skippy . . . Yehudi Menuhin of the Crow house . . . Just happen to have my ,pitch pipe with me. ROBERT MAYER ALLMAN 4101 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity President 3g I.F.C. Treasurer 43 All College Social Com' mittee 23 Fraternity Social Chairman 23 Swimming Team lg German Club I, 2, 3, 43 Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4g Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Belles Lettres 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2. Frater Superior . . , looking forward to changing weekends with Cecelia to everyday affairs . . . letting the car sitaround from Monday 'til Friday . . . When are you resigning? . . . Harold, bring in the crystal ball! ALVAR ANTILLON, JR. Barrio Escalante, San jose, Costa Rica Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity Historian 2, 33 I.R.C. 3, 43 S.C.A. 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 13 French Club 3. Alvar or Al . . . likes South American music . . . good dancer . . . likes his women . . . frequents Penn Hall . . . Give me air! EDWARD TAI KIM AU 927 8th Ave. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Mohler Scientific Club. The Crows' Charlie Chan . . . Anyone seen my tiger balm? . . . headed for dent school . . . here's to Eddie and the way he does the Hula'hu. NELLIE RAY BANFIELD Rocky Mt. Road Fayetteville, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Fraternity President 4g Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4: Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 4g Aquatic Club 3, 45 Script Chairman 3, 4g Class Swimming l, 2, 3, 4g Record 1, 3g Class Volleyball l, 2, 3, Band Color Guard 3, 45 Mary Dickinson Club 2, 3, 4. D'son's Mermaid . . . Prexy . . . Pride of the Bio Department . . . She's for the birds-especially Crows . . . Iim . . . S.P. . . . Do I hear a motion for adjournment? GRAD ATE 0F 1953 ARTHUR PETER BALITSARIS 922 Federal St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity VicefPresident 4g Pledge Master 4, U.P.S. 4. Many lost weekends . . . sleeping sickness . . . The Noblc Greek . . . Frustrated Bullhghter . . . Showerbath Caruso. DONALD E. BARBER 509 Fourth St. New Cumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Science Commons Club College Choir 4g Mohler Scientific Club 4g Commuter 1, 2, 3. Quiet . . . assistant police chief of Conway . . . expects to become an actuary . . . ex'commuter . . . Hole in the wall ODA BARTSCH Hamburg, Germany Bachelor of Science Future lab technician . . . loves America. HAROLD E. BAUER 429 Thomas Ave. Riverton, N. I. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Russian Club 1, 2. Bear . . . good treasurer . . . always prompt . . . seen at Drayer . . . Been at Deer Lodge . . . City Hall calling. THEODORE RALPH BONWIT Old Court Rd. Pikesville, Md. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4g D. Club 4g U.P.S. 2, 3, 43 German Club 3. Ted . . . What can I do for you? . . . Maryland Republican . . The baby is great . . . Connie . . . That German gets me! ELIZABETH A. BISHOP 2622 Walnut St. Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Dickinsonian 1, 23 Microcosm 3, 43 Fraternity Executive Council 2, 3g Fraternity Songleader 4. Wibber . . . Penn State weekends . . . oh, that laugh . . . I have a joke! . . . deep voice . . . late hours studying. GEORGE H. BOSTOCK, JR. 32 East Ridge St. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Independent Men Transfer from Georgetown . . . local lad . . . on to graduate school. Bachelor of Arts ANN LIVINGSTON BOYD Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania Chi Omega Fraternity President 4'g Social Chairman 34 Song Leader 3, All College Social Committee 3, Secretary 33 Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice'President 43 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President 43 Religion-in-Life Week 2g Program Chairmang Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3g Wheel and Chain 4, College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Manager 2, 35 House Council 2, 35 Who's Who 4, Follies lg Pledge Class President. Yoo-hoo, Sen! . . . perpetual road show . . . and serious drama . . . adores classical music . . . very tweedy . . . M.I..C., Ir .... Would that I were. llllllll 0 COLLllGll I f-- x PATRICIA ANNE BRADLEY 5456 Whitby Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Fraternity President 4, Treasurer 35 Band, Majorette 1, 2, 35 Dick' insonian 2, 35 Microcosm 2, 3, 4, Women's Sports Editor 45 Pan'Hellenic Council 3, 45 Aquacade 45 Wheel and Chain 4. The better half of the hat duo . . . Zeta's top executive . . . Derby's cohort . . . 'Tm gonna write to National . . . knitting by the mile. Zeta Tau Alpha PAUL BROWN, JR. 466 W. Market St. York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta 'Theta Pi Intramurals 3, 45 I.R.C. 45 Demolay Club 4. Moose . . . York transfer . . . Plans to marry Ellie . . . Where did you get that tie? HARRY KENNETHIBUTERA So. Whitehall Rd. Nouistown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Belles Lettres 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Fraternity President 45 Vice-President 45 Rushing Chairman, Pledge Director, House Man- ager5 Interfraternity Sports. Boo Harry . . . Simon Lagree to pledge class . . . beach boy at O.C .... New Yorker newsboy . . . letter from Norma? RAYMOND B. BRUGLER 31 E. Market St. Lewistown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon I.R.C. 15 Dickinsonian 15 Class Historian 15 Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 2. Ray . . . one of those married students . . . graduate work in psychology . . . vet. SHIRLEY JANE CHACE 25' Warren Ave. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta'Phi Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 45 All College Social Committee 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3,5 Volleyball 1, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Little Theatre 1, 25 Microcosm 3, 4. Ray , . . I've got a Pllaum test! . . . swimmer . .' . ever see her serve in volleyball? . . .' pretty hair . . . zip . . . a fabulous laugh. Gllzlll ATE 0111953 - - -Q gf rr ' v- - ff V l 1 WILLIAM THOMAS CLAPP, II 2416 Harvard Ave. Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Basketball lg Fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Marty . . . one of the engaged Betas . . . house athlete . . . snappv dresser . . . easy going. JOYCE ANN CLOUSE Waterside, Pa. Phi Mu Bachelor of Arts Little Theatre 1, 23 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 1, 25 I.R.C. 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Fraternity Treasurer 4, Class Bowling 3, 4. Dues IS due . . . Mouse . . . fan letters to john L. . . . future business woman . . . Here's someone who's heard of Waterside! RENEE REED CONRAD 3109 Columbia St. Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4g Microcosm 3, 4g Follies 2, Hockey 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Corresponding Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM LEROY CLOVIS 313 Huffman St. Waynesburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 1, 3g U.P.S. 3, 45 President Indc' pendent Men 23 Fraternity Recorder 43 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4g Wine Hat 23 William K. Dare Honor Scholarship lg William W. Landis Freshman Mathematics Prize 15 Wellington A. Parlin Science Scholarship Award 3. Rollo . . . pipe philosophizer . . . wine, women and song . . . Did he miss any of the classics? . . . a true student and scholar. JANE E. DERBYSHIRE 124 Bala Ave. Oreland, Pa. Bachelor of Science Zeta 'Tau Alpha Dickinsonian 33 Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4: Microcosm 3, 45 Little Theatre 3, 4g Aquatic Club 45 Fraternity Historian 4, Rush Chair- man 3, 4, Ritual Chairman 2, Softball 3, House Council 2. Derby . . . contagious laughter . . . oooh Barb . . . Scotch taped clippers . . . Pennsylvania Dutch-isms. Secretary 4. Renoir or Hannah . . . Mrs. Anthony to Drayer girls . . . Pi Phi Convention in Texas . . . Conrad Costume Company . . . but Emma . . . habitue of Kohrs. , i v 1 1 f f 1 A 1 : l28 IIIUKIN 0 IHILLEGSEA JOSEPH F. DIORIO, JR. 439 Cleveland Ave. York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Men Assistant in Administration Offices, Little Theatre 4g Choir 3, 4g Men's Glee Club 45 French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Joe . . . the boy behind the light in the business oilice until three A.M .... office worker extraordinary . . . hopes to teach. CAROLE ARDEN DOMBRO ECKER 5459 Fair Oak St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Women Little Theatre 1, 2: I.R.C. 1, 2g French Club 1, 2, 3, Pi Delta Delta 4. Midget Have you seen jim7 ' Elopement with im Homecoming 1970 . . . full time law student . . . authority in family class. GRADUATE 0111953 WILLARD R. DUNCAN 1184 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dickinsonian 2g Microcosm 3, I.F.C. 43 Student Senate 3g Social Committee 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Fraternity President 49 Campus Chest 1. Dune . . . Mr. Distinguished . . . that voice . . . trips to see Eileen . . . Woa, these cars cost money. HENRY CHARLES ENGEL, JR. 923 Southerly Rd. Towson, Md. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta U.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g Microcosm 1, 2, 3, Belles Lettres 2, 3, Dickin' sonian 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 45 Football Manager 3, 4g Lacrosse 1, 2, 4g Fraternity Alumni 2, 3, Secretary 35 Social Committee 43 Inter- fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, D. Club 43 Fraternity Librarian 4. Charter member of 9:30 Club . . . Wants to continue reciting facts and statistics in the courts of Maryland . . . Another new pipe?'.' . . . Ticker tape. Bachelor of Arts for the Quiz Kids. ELIZABETH A. FOSNOCHT 136 Spruce St. Birdsboro, Pa. - Phi Mu Choir 1, 2g Follies 1, 39 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4g Spanish Club 35 U.P.S. 2, 3g Social Committee 4g Fraternity As- sistant Treasurer 2, Song Leader 2, 3, Secretary 3, House Council 3g Junior Sophisterg Senior Sophister. I.C. PHaum's pride and joy . . . I've got some good pills . . . capable song leader . . . Did you hurt yourself? . . . candidate I29 BARBARA ANN FOX 1800 Bellemead Ave. Havertown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Dickinsonian 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Vice'President 4, Assistant Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. Foxy . . . Pagan Love Song . . . V.P .... Now let's get this meeting over with . . . Les Paul ian . . . Eh Gads . . . EAS. HERMAN S. GAREY 1626 Monsey Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Tlwfa Chi BURTON GARBER 897 Empire Blvd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Mohler Scientiic 1, 2, 3, 4, Belles Lettres 2, 3, 4g Editor of Horn- book 45 Varsity Tennis 3, 4g Fraternity Chaplain 4. Beege . . . Poet . . . tennis, a game? . . . Can't I make it up Thursday, Dr. Wing? . . . off to Dental School. H. ROBERT GASULL, JR. 246 Walton St. Lemoyne, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta VicefPresident of Class 1, President of Class 43 Mohler Scientific 2, 3, 4, President 33 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice'President 3, President 43 D.C.I.C. 2,'4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g D. Club 3, '4, Secretary 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Who's Who 4g Skull and Key 3g Fraternity President 4. M.D. in a small town, Pat is smaller than he? . . . Dfson's Bobby Shanti' . . . Carries a lot of weight . . . wellfrounded education . . . What a leader! Bachelor of Science janitor of Tomb. JOAN ELIZABETH GETTIG R. D. 12 Everett, Pa. 'Zeta Tau Alpha Mohler Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Little Theatre 1, German Club 1, 2, 3, Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 2, 3, 49 Microcosm 4. Geteeg . . . going up, please . . . Never studies, but oh, those marks! . . . I got problems! . . . the blond monster . . . chief IIICKI CULLEGE JULIA GOOD 114 Hill St. York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 43 Fraternity Reporter 4g House Council 3. Squeeze'box artist . . . trips to York . . . those phone bills! . . pride of the language department . . . Where's Betty? . sleeps through classes. JOHN J. Goonnm East Chestnut Ave. Vineland, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma U.P.S. 2, 3, 4: Social Committee 4g Fraternity Social Chairman 4. Jack . . . Mark Trail . . . a real worker . . . enjoys a good party . . . plays piano . . . always ready with a camera . . . a great artist. DONALD EDWARD GRAVES R. D. iff Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Men 'Russian Circle 1, VicefPresident lg I.R.C. lg German Club 1. Veteeh . . . Russian student . . . over in Germany . . . Does that thing have a motor or petals? . . . Carlisle's Zaret . . . vet. Phi Mu, ff? JAMES GORSUCH 707 Seventh Ave. Iuniata, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Gummy . . . transfer from Lycoming . . . iced cold beverages . . . When I was in Germany . . . Got a cigarette? . . . dependable Jim. EDWARD J. GREENE 133 N. Railroad Ave. Frackville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Spanish,Club 1, 25 I.R.C. 3, 4, President 4g Debate Team 3, Student Senate 33 Dickinsonian 3, 49 Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4g President, Pledge Class, Fraternity Secretary 2, VicefPresident 3, 4, Scholar' ship Chairman 4. Future lawyer . . . wicked at the ping pong table . . . God's gift to Metzger Hall . . . Joyce . . . Did the mail come yet? gif ,g . si st-ii? Nasir? iii Hag 1- Gllilll ATE 0F 1953 VIRGINIA GWYNN 30 Meadowood Rd Villanova, Pa. Bachelor of Science Little Theatre 1, 2, 3g Aquatic Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g House Council 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Dickinsonian 33 Follies 2. 'Verge . . . doggy paddle par excellence . . . future lab tech' nician . . . The Yale Record . . . unknown unknowns. f 'Q' .fs- H. PATRICIA HADDOCK 902 N. Broom St. Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi S.C.A. lg Little Theatre 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 2, 3, 4g Fraternity Activities Chairman 33 Historian 4. Pat . . . of the long, long hair . . . football fan . . . mighty midget . . . Phi Delt girl . . . Vous kids. GEORGE DANNER HAMILTON 628 Ramapo Rd. Teaneck, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Phi KGPPG PS5 Lacrosse 2, 33 Fraternity Chaplain 3, President 4g lnterfraternity Council 4. Hampton . . . And so forth . . . Benjamin Rush Society . . . That famous Army story . . . home to the wife . . . jean . . . Taught St. Vitus how to dance. Chi Omega CHARLES BIETSCH HAMILTON 33 South West St. Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Fraternity Officer 33 D. Club 43 Raven's Claw 4. Chuckie . . . Frequent trips to Draft Board . . . Burns up the cinders . . . and his elbows . . . Janie . . . Give the Pirates two years more . . . The Claw. FRANK THOMAS HARRISON, III 323 Lombardy Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 33 I.R.C. 1, 23 Little Theatre 1. Bud . . . used car dealer . . . appointment at the beauty pailor . . . settled and happy . . . wedding bells and Jean . . . fnfriendly wager . . . Benjamin Rush Society. IIIGKINSIIN UULLEGE I KENNETH L. HARVEY Newville, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Phi Alphag Mohler Scientific Club. Local farm boy . . . Peg . . . on to Med School . . . he lives down the road a piece . . . the lab is his second home. DONALD K. HELLER 22 Lincoln Ave. Port Chester, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Band 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 4, Fraternity Librarian 2, Athletic Director 2, Skull and Key 35 Follies 35 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Editor Fraternity Newsletter 4. Mohawk . . . California or bust . . . Poor man's Doctor Gallup . . . Date every weekend . . . Sunny Italy. GRAD ATE 0111953 ROBERT B. HEIST 1309 E. Wyom' ' Bl d. R d' P . Bachelor of Arts lssmg V ea mg, a U.P.S. 4, I.R.C. 4. Bob . . . Reason for McCartney's grey hair , , , one of the East boys . . . headed for Law School. Independent Men GEORGE C. HERING, III 1600 Mt. Vernon Ave. Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity VicefPresident 3, President 45 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2g Student Senate 33 Follies 3, 4. George . . . Wilson, Wells, and Women . . . I don't know, but . . . What do they do on weekends in Carlisle? . . . Pledge! Bound for Law School. ' Bachelor of Arts ROBERT S. HERSHEY - 948 Hummel Ave. Lemoyne, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Choir 3, 4g Spanish 3, Glee Club 4g Fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, Librarian 2. Where is my roommate? . . . When are the,girls coming? . . Herk . . . The 7 A.M. voice . . . The monthly robber. 133 EDWARD JOSEPH HILBERT, JR. 157 Penn St. Hanover, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi R110 Band 1, Mohler Scientinc Club 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Athletic Director 3. York? . . . in the middle of the week . . . Crow athletic director . . . let's see everybody there . . . Spider . . . 30 hours of lab, 3 hours of lecture. MARJORIE E. HEYMANN 922 Fordham Ave Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts P111 Mu Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Follies 3, Microcosm 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Activities Chairman 3, PanfHellenic Council 3, 4, Presi' dent 4, Secretary 3, Fraternity Editor 2, Song Leader 2, Pledge Di' rector 3, Wheel and Chair 4, Secretary'4g House Council 1, 2, '3. Uncomplaining . . . Smoky . . . Redhead minus the temper . . . Let's go to the Diner . . . PanfHel Prexy . . . Cuba bound with Shortie. IIICKI UULLEGE ROBERT MARKS HIGH 1233 Raum St., N.E. Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Microcosm 3, 4, EditorfinfChief 4, Dickinsonian 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Fraternity Oflicer 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice-Presb dent 4, Follies 1, 3, 4, President 4, Author 3, Little Theatre 3, 4' Student Senate 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Secretary 4, Who's Who 4, Dickinson Quartet 3, 4, Cultural Committee 4, Social Chairman 3. Sen . . . everything's hysterical . . . Whaftt . . . eleventh hour cram man . . . 'Tm just resting my eyes . . . Sabre Dance . . . Mister President. ELVA LOU HILL 1014 N. Webster St. Scranton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu I.R.C. 1, U.P.S. 2, Microcosm 3, 4, Fraternity Rush Chairman 3, 4. Nee Glass . . . those heels . . . last minute rush chairman . . . goes to class occasionally . . . letters to Jimmy . . . Meet me at Milners . . . February graduate. ELIZABETH ANN HOLLINGER R. D. .1956 Lancaster, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Choir 3, 4, Dickinsonian 4, Hockey 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Fraternity Secretary 4. Beth . . . tall, tall men . . . Cleopatra . . . wonderfully frank . . I just can't understand my attitude! . . . Matisse, the Dancers. PHYLLIS MARGARET HOOD West Grove, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu. Dickinsonian 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Managing Ed. 3: Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 4: D.C.I.C. 3, 4: Religion in Life Week Co'Chm. 4: Aquacade 3, 4, Director 4: Mary Dickinson Club 4: W.A.A. 3, 4: Qfientation Committee 3: House Council Pres. 2: Wheel and Chain 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Pres. 4: Student Senate 3: Class Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey 1, 2,-3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 1: Frater- nity Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Fraternity Historian 2, Pledge Director 4, Pledge Class Pres. Will I ever learn to knit? . . . Ski-pu . . . versatile Miss Poor little Raymond . . . cilicient . . . sport wise GRAD ATE 0F 1953 MARK O. HOOTON New Carlisle, Ind. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Intcrfratcrnity Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. Hootch . . . The man in black . . . future admiral . . . Shulic . . . I couldn't find the door . . . Smooth dresser . . . Benjamin Rush Society. JESSIE MAY HUBBARD 421 E. Second St. Moorestown, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi PanfHellenic Council 2, 3, 4: Fraternity Basketball'and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey. Volleyball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dickinsonian 1: Microcosm 4: Fraternity Ass't. Treasurer 3: Junior Blazer. Bill . . . shortest practice teacher yet . . . sports and Iunior Blazer . . . I've gotta go brush my teeth . . . pug nose . . . tiny terror in basketball and baseball. JAMES H. 1-iousizn 122 W. Third St. Lewistown, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: D. Club 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 4: S.A.A. 2: Dickinsonian 3, 4: Microcosm 3, 4: Skull and Key 3: Raven's Claw 4, Archon: Fraternity Chaplain 2, Treasurer 4: Class VicefPresident 2: Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4. All right, fellows, let's get that money in! . . . Housley . . . Drayer Hall steps at 10:15 . . . The HotfCorner man . . . Phi Psi passing ace . . . Labtime! HARRY M. IRELAND 228 Freeport Rd. New Kingston, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Men Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3, 4: S.C.A. 1, 2, Social Committee 3: Mermaid Players 3: DeMolay Club 4. One of the Mermaid Players . . . man behind the counter at the Snack Bar. I MARY ELLEN IRWIN 414 N. 2nd St. Emmaus, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1g Dickinsonian 23 Microcosm 1, 23 French Club 43 Student Senate 45 Fraternity Pledge Secretaryffreasurer, Social Chairman 3, Social Committee 3, Chairman 3. M.E. . . . VOTE!! . . . efficient . . . own boss Dfson's answer to Tallulah Bankhead . . . First woman All- College Social Chairman. ,. M rg? in K ROGER BAYLEY IRWIN 606 Mooreland Ave. Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Dickinson Christian Fellowship 3, 4, Follies 1, 2g Stage Crew 1, 2g j.V. Basketball 1. Roddy . . , gal from Virginia . . . Irwin, Irwin, and Irwin, Attorneys at Law . . . Ask me anything about the Far East and Mexico City . . . Someone like to play golf? NORMAN DAVID JAFFE R D. :,6f:5 Butler, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3, 4g Hornbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4, D.C.I.C. 3, 43 C.D.K. 3, 4, VicefPresident 4g I.F.C. 3g Skull and Key 33 Pledge Master 45 I.V Basketball 1 JOE . . . Tell us about the Pigmies . . . Lock the doors, here comes Jaffe . . . PrefI.aw. NOBUKO IZAWA 977 Shimogawara Zaimokuza Kamakure'Shi Kanagawa, japan Bachelor of Arts Independent Womewi S.C.A. 4. Kit . . . Graduate work in Sociology . . . likes all Dr. Bell's courses . . . What a sense of humor. comin JONES 1622 W. Arch St. Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, Historian 35 I.R.C. 23 Skull and Key 3g Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 45 U.P.S. 2. Kitchen raider . . . Night watchman of the Sig house . . . People who go to classes are odd . . . The Game . . . T'was the gathering of the clansmen. IIICKIN 0 UULLEGE PATRICIA JONES Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 49 Follies 2g Microcosm 2, 3g German Club 2. Pat . . . likable laugh . . . she even drives a car . . . stage artist . . . likes to handle money. ROBERT L: KANALEY R. D. Jil Port Crane, N. Y. Bachelor-of Arts Independent Men Bob . . . vet . . . onward to graduate school . . . The kids are fine . . . coffee at South. GRAD ATE 0F 1953 KATHRYN GLEIM JORDAN 700 West Main-St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity VicefPresident 3, 4g Social Service Chairman 23 Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Follies 2g Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4g Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4g Microcosm 2, 3, 45 Aquatic Club 3, 4, Secretary'Treasurer 45 Volleyball Manager 2, 4g Hockey Manager 1, 2, 3, 44- Basketball Manager 2, 35 House Council 1, 3, President 1, 3g Who's Who 4. Kaaaaaathryn . . . Iack's a 'Sen,' too . l. . If I weren't so tired I'd start another revolution . . . isms . . . D.I. and the mace . . . another day, another A. RICHARD LEWIS KEARNS Beavertown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Fraternity President 45 Rushing Chairman 2g I.F.C. 3, 4. Crane . . . Snyder County's Honest Abe . . . World Traveler . . . Boris . . . Godunav and Red Foley . . . Prez . . . Sweet Georgia Brown. Bachelor of Science . . . Love. those rocks. E , PAUL WILLIAM KENDI Sottdale, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity House Manager 33 Fraternity Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Rocky . . . Cry of the Wild Goose . . . Vigils in the Reserve Room . . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Phil . . . Friendly and soft-spoken .. ,.. ROBERT L. KEUCH 712 N Church St. Hazleton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity President 3, 45 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Vice'Presi- dent 35 Student Senate 3, 4, Steering Committee Chairman 3, Presif dent 45 Microcosm 1, 4, Senior Editor 45 Follies 3, 4, Author and Ass't. Director 3,tProducer 45 Little Theatre 1, 45 ReligionfinfI.,ife Week 25 Interfraternity Sports 25 I.R.C. 25 Belles Lettres 25 Who's Who 4. Bob, don't you want to get up 'for your 11:30? . . . F.D.R. . . . Twofminute talks in 30 seconds . . . I have a meeting to go to! . . . L'Sen . . . Man of distinction . . . Before the bar! PATRICIA KORT-KAMP 2118 Belvedere Dr., N.W. Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Treasurer 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 15 Vol' Ieyball 25 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Circulation Manager, 45 Little Theatre 1, 25 House Council 3. Korto . . . Southern gal . . . Where are those dues? . . . Latin Lovers and older men . . . Culbertson, Goren, and Kortf Kamp. IIICKI UULLEGE GARRISON PORTER KNOX, JR. 702 Ashland Ave. Eddystone, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity Social Chairman 45 Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Follies 3, 45 D. Club 45 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 AllfCollege Social Committee 3. Let's get the chaperones for tor1ight's dance . . . Girl trouble . . . Keep your cotton pickin' hands off . . . Law School next . . . Criminately, Dad, I don't drink . . . Cut myself yesterday, didn't have time to bleed till today. MARTHA M. KURTZ 50 Clearfield St. Clearheld, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Social Service Chairman 3, Pledge Supervisor 45 Little Theater 25 Microcosm 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Follies 3, 4. Marty . . . Enrico and Italy . . . Might go to graduate school . . . Bridge . . . Pappy's . . . The four stalemates of argumentation . . Petite. JOHN PETER LAFFERTY, III 1023 58th St. Altoona, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Historian 1, 2, VicefPresident 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 Football Manager 15 Golf 45 Radio Club 15 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Pete . . . Mysterious OJ phone calls . . . Sack-time! . . . Althea, not Teddy . . . Everyone's buddy . . . Wears dark suits. WALTER M. LEONARD, JR. 345 Questend Ave. Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Fraternity Steward 1, Scholarship Chairman lg Debate 1, 2, 35 Tau Kappa Alpha 1. President 1: Interfraternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Leonardo de Mincemeat . . . Likes the song Little White Cloud That Cries. . . . Great debator . . . Put some loud jazz on, I want to study . . . On to Law School. R SIGMUND LEVIN 233 W. Broad St. Quakertown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Social, Pledge, and Finance Committee 4g U.P.S. 4, As- sistant Regional Chairman for Central Region of Intcr'Collegiate Conference on Government 4. Sig . . . Turtle weekends . . . Cedar Crest . . . The Harrisburg kid . . . Anyone for Piazza's? . . . Muhlenberg transfer. CHARLES R. LINK 36 South Jardin Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, I.R.C. 4. Chuck . . . That was a car? . . . What was the attraction at home? . . . . Spanish student? ' e We ee, . Alpha cm Rho BEATRICE LEVINE 33'05' 16Ist St. Flushing, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Bea . . . Life in the big city , . . Clever and witty . . . Long hours at the Law School . . . Sophisticate . . . New York Times. THOMAS PARSONS LORD 302 Edgewood Ave. Delanco, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fraternity Vice-President 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, Grand Master of Ceremonies of Fraternity 3. Tom . . . Known for his friendliness . . . Glad to help out . . . Good hunter . . . Captain Tom . . . Law School next. GRADUATE 0111953 BETTY BELLE MCCARTHY Valley View Acres Carlise, Pa., Star Route Bachelor of Arts Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4g Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 3, 4g Follies 2g Fraternity House Chairman 2, 3g Chapter Corre' spondent 4. Mac . . . curtain calls . . . Anchor's Aweigh . . . Now wait up, kids! . . . Cadillac service . . . Betty Bell. F. FRED McCARTNEY Dry Run, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Me-n. I.R.C. 4. Fred . . . the other half of Heist . . . February graduate . . . one of the East boys . . . I've got a test tomorrow . . . likable. JOHN SMITH MCILVAINE 150 Wilmont Ave. Washington, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta, Theta, Follies 1, 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 3, Interfraternity Football, Track, Swimmingg Fraternity Warden 2. Mac . . . Anyone want to buy a pair of shoes? . . . hunting and fishing expert . . . on to Law School . . . 'Tm going to retire on a game preserve. Chi Omega JEAN GALLAGHER MCILVAINE 150 Wilmont Ave. Washington, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Clif OYWC84 Follies Steering Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Little Theatre 1: Choir 1, 2, 3g House Council 39 Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, Decorating Chairman 3g Dickinsonian 1, 2g Hockey Manager lg Basketball Manager 15 Follies 1, 2, 3, 4. Alleg . . . knee sox . . . Now John says- . . . artiste . . . on Vogue's cover . . . silver, monograms, antiques. MARGARET MCINTOSH Welsh Road Huntington Valley, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Delta Zeta. Little Theatre 3g I.R.C. 3. Bobbie . . . the sloth-remembered for the cartoons . . . Finland bound . .h . on time for classes? . . . Big Ross . . . she's always prepared for rain. llllllll CULLEGEA NORMAN M. MCWHINNEY 4526 Main Street Munhall, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity SergeantfatfArms 1, Recording Secretary 2, Corresponding Secretary 3: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Class President 3: Wine Hat 2, President 25 Skull and Key 3, President 35 Little Theatre 1, 2, Business Manager 25 Follies 1, 2, 3, 45 Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Ruth Sellers Maxwell Award in English Literature 25 Washington Semester 45 Who's Who 35 R,I.L.W Hospitality Chairman 2. Mac . . . MARJORIE ELIZABETH MANSON 308 West Wabash Ave. Crawfordsville, Ind. Bachelor of Arts ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 U.P.S. 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Dickinsonian 3. Half of Manson-Mutzabaugh duo . . . Transfer from three other colleges-connoisseur of colleges . . . future translator. GRAIIFUATE 0F 1953 JAMES W. MACKIE 701 West 21st St. Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho D. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 College Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's Clee Club 4, President 45 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Fraternity Social Chairman 35 Lacrosse Team 3, 4g Track 1, 2. Last of the terrible ten . . . burns the midnight oil . . . N.R,B. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . a Dickinson frogman . . . organizer of the Men's Glee Club . . . Now you can tell a Harvard man about a mile away. DONALD L. MASTEN 10 Beaver Ave. Penns Grove, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta U.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 State Committee Chair' man I.C.G. 3, 45 I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, Delegate'at- large 45 Football 1, 25 Baseball 15 Wine Hat 25 Student Senate 35 Interfraternity Football, Basketball, Baseballg Belles Lettres 2, 35 Fraternity Yearbook Editor 2, VicefPresident 4. The lelthander from the sand dunes . . . How about a Smile? . . . Prexy of 9:30 Club . . . H1952 is the year of high moral standards . . . Dignified waiter for the girls. I 19 R. BARBARA MATTAS 1200 27th Avenue Altoona, Pa. Bachelor of Science Zeta Tau, Alpha German Club 1, 25 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 2, 3, 4, Aquacade 3, 45 Follies 25 Fraternity Secretary 4. Oh, you kids! . . . Springs- Gawrsh . plans to do research' work . . . Special problems. MARTIN H. MATZ 111 North Harding Ave. Margate, N. I. Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Baseball Manager 1, Dickinsonian 1, 2, Dickinson Follies 3, Mohler Scientihc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Epsilon Pi Secretary 3, lnterfraternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, A. B. Womer Prize for Freshman English 1. Marty . . . Mupps . . . What, Drayer again? . . . still trying to break 90 at golf . . , Watch the Phillies next year! . . . She's really a doll, Ace! . . . headed for Penn Med. RONALD A. MILLIAN 4802 Argyle Terr., N.W. Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta U.P.S. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Swim' ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Chaplain 4. Rip Van Winkle of the Phi Delt house . . . Watch those windows, Ron! . . . dishpan hands . . . roomed with living quotation . . . every job well done. ELIZABETH KING MIDDLETON Bachelor of Arts pi Beta phi Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball CofCaptain 2, 3, 4: Svifimming 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CofCaptain 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, VicefPresident 3, Red White Team 1, 2, 3, Follies 2, 3: Little Theatre 1, 2. 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Wheel and Chain 4, President 4, Who's Who 4, Fraternity Scholar- ship Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 4, Sophomore Award 2. Has a Hnger in every pie . . . Bill . . . Pi Phi's Honor Girl . . . great practical joker . . . originality . , . the laugh with the hiccup . . . barefoot girl . . . disorganized organization. CHANNING E. MITZELL 220 W. Cottage Pl. York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Independent Men Bound for Law School . . , You should see my daughter . . . commuter from York . . . star reporter of the York paper. Bachelor of Arts PAUL LEON NEGLEY, JR. 103 North 8th St. Lemoyne, Pa. Phi Delta Theta U.P.S. 1, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Fraternity House Manager 2, Ref cording Secretary 3, Secretary 4, Alumni Secretary 3, Editor of Dickinson Phi 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Interfraternity Track 1, 2, 3, De Molay Club 4. Neg'f . . . Where's the pipe? . . . Chess and checker champ . . . But there aren't any more psych courses! . . . the instigatorf' IIIUKI IHILLEGE llllzlll ATE 1lF1953 EDWARD NEWMAN 225' Washington St. E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Ed . . . future doctor . . . JOEL STACY PERKINS 407 N. Narberth Ave. Narberth, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi KHDDG Sigma Track 1, 2, Mohler Scientihc 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Microcosiu 4, Interfraternity Sports. Perk . . . midnight run to Westminister Cemetery . . . Ace waiter . . . trips to Biddle . . . Have your unknown done? . . . Phila. Taxi. ANTHONY J. PILEGGI, JR. 1137 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Vice-President 3, Business Manager 4, Class Treasurer 3, Men's Glee Club 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, D Club 4, Fraternity Treasurer 4, Chaplain 3, Interfraternity Sports, D.C.l.C., Raven's Claw. A.I. . . . White Hat . . . Oh, that's mine . . . bills due tonight at 12:00 . . . Hey, Toni! . . . little guy with a big heart . . . always smiling . . . Doc Herber's pal. Phi Epsilon Pi RAYMOND C. PHILLIPS, JR. 959 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rlw Delta Phi Alpha 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, R.I.L.W. 3, 4, Microcosm 3, D Club 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Swimming 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gotta keep in shape . . . Head . . , down to 185 . . . headwaiter . . . next year, law school , . . P, B. and I. tonight, men? . . Managed Berky's football team . . . Chace chaser. ANN LOUISE PRESCOTT Venice, Fla. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Microcosm 3, 4, Religion in Life Week Pub' licity Chairman 3, Little Theatre 3, Follies 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Wheel and Chain 4, Fraternity Executive Council 3, 4, House Manager 3, President 4. Headed for foreign teaching, Alaska maybe . . . February grad . . . beautiful blonde . . . Pi Phi prexy . . . Southerner without a drawl . . . Gussie . . . Campus Queen. JAMES L. PRITCHARD 130 South Fourth St. Perkasie, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: D Club 2, 3, 4, MemberfatfLarge 4, Mohler Scientihc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 3, Wine Hat 2, Skull and Key 3, Class VicefPresident 3, 4, I.F.C. lg Microcosm 3, Fraternity Rushing Chairman 2, Ritual Chairman 2, Executive Council 3: Interfraternity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Baseball 1. Pritch . . . terrihc personality . . . Crow quarterback . . . will always succeed . . . future schoolteacher . . . smile for everyone, especially Jean. alfa LOMA G. REIN 63 Gibson St. North East, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Fraternity Personnel Chairman, PanfHellenic 3, 4, Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquacade 3, 4, House Council 1, 3, Wheel and Chain 4, Treasurer 4, Class Secretary 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4, Hockey 4, Manager 2, 3. Loom . . . those nice Hts . treks to the northwest . . . idealist . . . factory stories . . . I like Qslj Ike. STEPHEN A. RITT 27 Wictshire Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Football 1, Baseball 1, Interfraternity Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 3, 4, Skull and Key 3, Follies 3, Fraternity Financial Chairman. Steve . . . convertible kid . . . lovely wife . . . Bnancial genius . . . The Hat . . . Phi Ep's pride . . . D.D.D. CAROLINE THOMAS RHODES Apt. A'43, 2400 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Pi BCH! Phi Fraternity Courtesy Chairman 2, Social Exchange 3, Treasurer 4, Executive Council 4, Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Little Theatre 3, Microcosm 3, 4. Caro1iney . . . Pi Phi's married cofed . . . Dues are due before the 10th . . . giggles . . . overnights at Drayer . . . Do we have an orchestra yet, Caroliney? JOHN A. ROGINSKY 1314 Main St. Avoca, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon I.R.C. 3, U.P.S. 3, 4, Interfraternity Sports 3, 4, Fraternity Vice' President 4, House Manager 4, Rojo . . . one eye . . . the oLd man . . . Ya do, Stan . . . What a gypsy she is . . . naturally at ease and always dependable. llllllil ll UULLEGE CLIFFORD THEODORE ROTZ, JR. 276 S. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Mohler Scientific Club 3: Track 3, 4, D Club 4, D.C.I.C. 4, Fra' ternity Secretary 4, Interfraternity Sports 3, 4. Ted . . . dash man . . . Some people want to study! . . . Letter from CfBurg? . . . Headed for Jeff. ROLAND RUSSELL SASSCER, JR. Cheltenham, Md. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Alpha Omega Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, VicefPresident 3, President 3, 4, Football Managzr 3, D Club 3, 4, Christian Service Project 1, 2, 3, 4: Fraternity Secretary 2, Chaplain 2, Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Chest 4, S.C.A. 1, German Club 1, 2, Christian Fellowship 4. Russ . . . From the Deep South QMaryland, that isj . . . one of Georgie's boys . . . Flag will be up next week, boys . . . Anyone for monopoly? Gllz-ill ATE 0F 1953 JOHN R. SABOL 800 Park Ave. Port Carbon, Pa. Bachelor of Science Mohler Scientific Club 3, 4, German Club 4. Temple transfer . . . future plans-wM.D. Independent Men WILLIAM H. SCARLE 228 Melrose Ave. East Lansdowne, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fraternity Chaplain 3, 4, Sergeant-atfArms 4, Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Christian Fellowship, President 4, lnterfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4. Expert on Natural Approach . . . trips to Northumberland . . . Had your nap yet, Bill? . . . The 88 kid . . . lt's Greek to me. Bachelor of Arts 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2. JOHN B. SCHWERDTLE R. F. D. 42 Stepney, Conn. . Alpha Chi Rho Interfraternity Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, 4, Track Schwert . . . Hot stuff, there goes the little blighter . . . Wcsleyan's gift to D'son . . . mainstay on the Crow gridiron . . . always ready to pitch in . . . president of the dark room . . I'm going to paint the window sill next. EVELYN LUCILE SCIOTTO 402 State St, Johnstown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Little Theatre 2, 3, 4: Aquacade 3, 4g House Council 3g Student Senate 3, Secretary 3, Microcosm 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 4, Follies 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 4, Secretary 43 Wheel and Chain 45 Fraternity Vice' President 4, Pledge Director 4g Who's Who. Cookie . . . the life of the party . . . 99 44fl007a Sen . . . chic . . . ballet and brains . . . I may kill myself . . . our Skio. THOMAS C. SELL Roaring Spring, Pa. Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Fraternity President . . . Sigma Chi's Dr. Kinsey . . . get me up for dinner . . . Caruso of the showers . . . Crudy Tom. IIICKI CULLEGE GEORGE ARMOND SCOTT 1708 Christian St. Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Class President 1, 2: Fraternity Treasurer 3, Vice Superior 4: Social Committee 35 Student Senate 3: Fraternity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball 1,'2, 3, 4g Track 23 U.P.S. 2, 3: Follies Business Manager 2. Where's Louie? . . . my foreign agent . . . It happened in Cornell in '27 . . . Scotty . . . Watch nylon market. E. DONALD SHAPIRO 626 Madison Ave. York, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, National Extemporaneous Speaking Championship 33 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4g Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 33 Belles Lettres 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Hornbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 33 Who's Who: William K. Dare Honor Scholarship 2, 3: Mervin Grant Filler Memorial Prize 3: Rees Bible Prize lg Dickinsonian 1, 3, Phi Epsilon Pi Joseph Mewman Memorial Prize 3. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Don . . . joy of the economics department . . . I'm worried . . . only spent 12 hours on his quiz . . . but, Professor Fink . . . Mister Chairman. V Bachelor of Arts MARY EDYTHE SHELLEY 302 Spruce St. Steelton, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha Choir 1, 21 Young Republicans Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice' President 4g Fraternity Magazine Chairman 4. Edie . . . engaged to a future lawyer . . . sings in the shower 'i . . . finished College in three years . . . hopes to write a book. VIRGII. SHERWOOD Ninth St. Spangler, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi I.R.C. 3, 43 U.P.S. 45 Interfraternity Sports 4. Bruse Westwood rides again . . . When in Rome, do as Dr. Wing . . . Kept the commons going . . . Humphrey. CAROLINE S. SHORTLIDGE 17 Poplar La. Paoli, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu. Spanish Club 3, 4g Fraternity Librarian 2, 3, Ways and Means Committee 3, 4. Shortle . . . We're still selling Globe and Avon . . . Spanish pro . . . Cuba bound . . . quiet . . . one of the 4th floor gang. FRANK M. SKRAPITS 127 W. 14th St. Northampton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Belles Lettres 3, 4g Washington Semester 4, Fraternity Centennial History Chairman 3, 4. GRAD ATE 0F 1953 CARL F. SKINNER 1046 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts L Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity VicefPresident 3, U.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice' President 2, Parliamentarian 43 Intercollegiate Conference on Gov' ernment 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 2g Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 2, 3g Debate Squad 3, 4g Belles Lettres. Mr. Politician . . . rabble rouser and a true dissenter . . . bow ties . . . the old Nash . . . sack bound . . . English is the toughest major . . . a real gofgetter. WILLARD F. SLIFER 1022 Mulberry Ave. Hagerstown, Md. Bachelor of Arts Ifldfbwdfflf M611 DeMolay 4. 1 Bill . . .. frequent visitor at Drayer . . . rebel from Maryland . . . future C.P.A .... 15 3 3, please. GEORGE WHITMAN SLINGLAND 182 Boulevard Glen Rock, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1g Student Senate 2g D. Club 2, 3, 4g Social Committee 3g Follies 2, 3, 4g Fraternity VicefPresidentg Men's Glee Club 4, Treasurer 45 Raven's Claw, Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Follies star . . . habit of breaking his jaw . . . friendly to all the women . . . well liked . . . one of the seven.. P2 ggi' IIICKIN 0 UULLEGE JOHN C. SMITH 168 Bridge St. Morton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Warden 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g D. Club 2, 3, 4, Member'atfLarge 45 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4g Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Winner of Slater Trophy 3, Honorable Mention All-East in Lacrosse 2. Captain jack . . . Ocean City Beach Patrol . . . the blond lover . . . Where's Lashley? . . . Rudolph, the Red nose. ROBERT LeROY SPENCE 124 East Ridge Rd. Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts , Theta Chi Young Republicans Club 3, 4, D.C.I.C. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Fraternity Chaplain 2. Dfson's George Shearing . . . Debonnair Deacon . . . I used to date on campus . . . local lad. KELSEY O. SMITH 1508 Brandt Ave. New Cumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Vice'President 4, Rush Chairman 4. That's spelled K-E'LfSfE-Y . . . commuter . . . Yorkf?j . . . one of the chief's mermen . . . the Smith twins. GEORGE BLACK STEVENS 113 W. 10th St. Tyrone, Pa. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Choir 3, 4g Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Chaplain 4i Microcosm lg Dickinsonian lg Track 2. The Sage of Tyrone . . . Ben Jones is coming down . . . One time truck driver . . . Trips to Maine . . . Theta Chi Chaplain and Spiritual Leader . . . I ix JOHN ARNOLD SWENSON 332 Cherry La. Wynnewood, Pa. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Freshmen Football lg Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Raven's Clawg Mohler Scientific Club 4g Fraternity Sergeant-atfArms 3, 4. Pinky . . . sailboat enthusiast . . . good tenor . . . White hat . . . personable . . . pre-med. JOHN FLOCK TRICKETT 314 Golf View Rd. Ardmore, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Football lg Basketball 1, 2g Class Treasurer 2, Dickinsonian 1, 2g Skull and Key 3g D. Clubg Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Fra' ternity Athletic Chairman 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. Beta's Frank Leahy . . . Peggy on weekends . . . What's on at the movies? . . . sophisticated. GRAD ATE 0111953 EDWIN W. TOMPKINS, JR. 120 W. 4th St. Emporium, Pa. Bachelor 'of Arts Beta Theta Pi Basketball lg Little Theatre 1, 2, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4g Steering Com- mittee 3, 45 Dickinsonian lg Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Alumni Secretary 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 4. Tommy . . . Let's have a party . . . married to Phyl . . . Sage of the Beta house. RICHARD G. TRUB 355 Grove Rd. South Orange, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientihc Club 1, 2, German Club 43 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick . . . back when I was a pledge . . . evenings at Gus's . . . German scholar . . . bachelor . . . old Navy man. Bachelor of Arts ARTHUR DeWIT'l' WEEKS 127 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Art . . . one of those married students . . . formerly Army engineer. D. LESTER WEIDNER 428 W. 16th St. New Cumberland, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Football 1, 25 D. Club. Les . . . Proud father of a Phi Kap legacy . . . Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., here I come . . . I've been recalled to duty. MARTHA LEE WEIS 88 Third Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. Bachelor of Arts Zeta. Tau Alpha Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Sports Editor 3, 45 Little Theatre 1, 2, 3,,4g Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Manager 43 U.P.S. 3, 43 Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, 45 Student Senate 4, Steering Committee 45 Orientation Committee 45 Fraternity House Manager 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Junior Honor Ring 35 Iunior Blazer 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class and Fraternity Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Swimming 1, 25 Fra- ternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Tennis 1, 2. Marty . . . Gave her all for Zeta . . . practice teacher . . . Three for bridge? . . . Oh! those committee meetings . . . Ami du peuple. ir EMIL R. WEISS 129 Stonehouse Rd. Bloomfield, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Dickinsonian 1, 2, EditorfinfChief 35 I.R.C. 13 Intercollegiate Council on Government 15 Debate Squad 2, 35 Washington Semester 45 Delegate to Pennsylvania State Debaters Convention 2g Fraternity Secretary 2, 3g Scholarship Chairman 35 Hospitality Committee for R.1.L.W 25 Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Who's Who 4. ROBERT F. WHITSON Pleasantville Rd. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Little Theatre 15 Belles Lettres 35 U.P.S. 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Interfraternity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Com' mittee 25 Fraternity Oflicer 4. Whit . . . famous at Penn Hall . . . let's have a party . . . Oh, that summer school . . . our swimmer . . . has a girl in every town, even in Africa. IIIUKIN CIILLEGE GEORGE WICKARD 276 E. Louther St. Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Follies 35 Interfraternity Sports. The Wick . . . Sewahaca . . . Corinthian Yacht Club . . . Carlisle cosmopolitan . . . The Donut man . . . California or Bust. ROBERT JURY WISE Berwick Heights Berwick, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Fraternity VicefPresident 4. The Wisemobile . . . how about a war story, Bob? . . . amateur Blackstone . . . 'Tm in the chips . . . Does this tie match, Bob? . . . C.C .... I have a date. JULIAN TAMIKO YOSHIZAKI 1Of10 Seabrook, N. I. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, SecretaryfTreasurer 2, Dickinsonian 15 German Club 2, 3, Secretary'Treasurer 23 Delta Phi Alpha 3, Fraternity Secretary 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l. 2, 3, 4. 1 Jules . . . California bound . . . Yokohoma Lili . . . You secretly hate me . . . Sleepy time gal . . . marvelous average . . . Yoo, hoo julie! DAVID WHITESIDE ZILENZIGER 1507 Brinton Park Dr. Wynnewood, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma D.C.I.C. 33 Social Committee 3, Treasurer 33 Raven's Claw 4g Fra' ternity Rushing Chairman 3, Vice'President 3, 4, Sergeantfat'Arms, Interfraternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dave . . . Let's push that Scholarship . . . social chairman for armed forces . . . Letter from Ricky? . . . the Dean got me today . . . Auf Wiedersehen. Alpha cm Rho THOMAS HUNTER YOUNG, JR. 68 Yale Rd. Havertown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Microcosm 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Raven's Claw 43 Fraternity Treasurer 3, President 45 I.F.C. 49 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Youngy . , . afternoons at C.H.S .... second home, Drayer . . . babysitter at Headgear's . . . Is there any announcements? . . head of the Skull house . . . 'That's all she wrote! STEPHANE PRIMEVERE ZUBER 4 place de la Resistance, Colmar fHaut'Rhinj, France Bachelor of Arts French Club 4, I.R.C. 4. Stevie . . . the only student and instructor at the same time . . . Parie is grand . . . on her way for two years study at the Institut d'Etudes Politiques, Universite de Paris . . . GRAD ATE 0111953 JU Illli CLASS ALLEY, AMIN A. ........ . Berwick ANDERSON, PATRICIA L. .. . .... Glen Ridge, N. J. ARNOLD, LEON EUGENE BARNA, PAUL N., JR, .. BARNARD, ANN R. .... . BARNHART, EARL M. . . . BAUMEISTER, R. EILEEN BEAVER, ROBERT P. . . . . . BELL, ANN ....... .. BENNETT, STEPHEN W. BIRKMEYER, JOHN F., JR. BLOCK. JEROME L. ....... . BOSTOCK, GEORGE H., JR. BOYS, DORIS A. BRENNFLECK, BARBARA L. BROWN, MARVIN V., JR. . BROWN, ROBERT A. . . .. BRUCE, GAIL K. . . .. . . . East Stroudsburg Donora . . . . . Camp Hill . . . . . Irvona York Altoona . . Fair Lawn, N. J. . . . Laurelton, N. Y, . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Philadelphia Carlisle . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . . Trenton, N. J. Lemoyne BRITTON, WILLIAM W., III ..... . . . . . . . Parkersburg, W. Va. BROWN, PAUL J., JR. .... . York . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh . . Fair Lawn, N. J. BRUGLER, RAY B. . . . .... .......... L ewistown BUSH, DONALD P., JR. .. CABLE, ROBERT L. . . . .. CALLISTER, HERBERT J., II CAPPELLO, JOAN ....... CAREY, ROBERT T. .... . CARNEY, FRANK T. . . .. CAUTILLI, RICHARD A. .. CHATKIN, WILLIAM C. .. COHEN, ROBERT B. .... CONDON, JOAN F. . . . COOK, CARDELL B. .... COOK, WALTER F. .... . COTTERMAN, JAMES W. Cox, ERIC F. ......... . . . West Orange, N. J. . . . . . . . . Schellsburg . . . . . Laurel, N. Y. . . . Dover, N. . . West Wyoming . . . . . Johnstown . ......... ' Philadelphia . ...... Hagerstown, Md. . . Margate City, N. J. . . . . . . . Havana, Cuba . . . . Princeton, N. J. Elverson . . . . . Mechanicsburg . . . . Washington, D. C. DALEY, KATHERINE A. ....... Carlisle Barracks DAvEY, ANNE L. ...,... .... S taten Island, N.'Y. DAVIDSON, ROBERT L. .. DELONG, JEAN E. ..... . DUE, DOUGLAS R. .... . DUIKER, WILLIAM J., III DYKSTRA, DOROTHY L. . . EISENSTEIN, MARK C. . .. ELDER, JOHN S. ....... . EMBERY, JOSEPH R., JR. FONDE, EDGAR C. ...... . ............. Carlisle . . . . . Trenton, N. J. . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . ............ Malvern . . . ........ Wilmington, Del. Jackson Heights, N. Y. . ........ Trenton, N. J. . . . ......... Philadelphia FISH, WALTER M., JR. .. . . . . . Ardmore . . . . Houtzdale JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert L. Jones . . . ...... President Walter M. Fish . . . . . . Vice President Jean E. DeLong . . . ....... Secretary Frank C. Oglesby . . . . . Treasurer FOSTER, BRUCE C. ....... . . . Merchantville, N. J. FREEDMAN, ROBERT S. . . . ............ . York FULLER, JOHN ........... ..... C onneautville GALLAGHER, GRAYCE L. ...... Middletown GARBER, BURTON ....... .. . Brooklyn, N. Y. GIBSON. MARY L. ..... . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. GILL, GEORGE M., JR. . . . ...... Drexel Hill GILMORE, HARRIET E. . .. ....... Williamsport GOEBNER, RICHARI B. . . . ...... Cranford, N. J. GOLDBERG, EDWARD M. Forest Hills, N. Y. GOLDBERG, RONALD . . . ....... Philadelphia GORDON, RUTH M. ........ Essington GORMLEY, ROBERT C. . .. ....... Summit Hill GUMBY, WILLIAM L. .... .... M t. Holly Springs HALBERSTADT, RAE E. ......... Gladwyne HAMER, ALICE ......... ....... H arrisburg HANAHAN, JOHN J., JR. . .. .... Philadelphia HANEY, GORDON L. .. .... Jersey Shore HARROP, WARREN R. . ..... Ardmore HARVEY, JUDITH L. .. .. Pittsburgh HAUER, LOUISE R. . .. ...... Reading HAWLEY, J. ROBERT ....... Harrisburg HISSNER, WILLIAM J. . ....... Lebanon HITCHNER, KENNETH W .... West Pittston HOEPMAN, HAROLD . . . HOLLAND, SHIRLEY A. ...... . . . HOLLISTER, ANNE .... HOLT, FRANCES J. . . . . HOYLE, BETTE L. . . . . HUGHES, JAY M. .... . Altoona Mamaroneck, N. Y. Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . . Tenafly, N. J. . . . . . . Havertown HOOVER, ROBERT N. .. .. . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. . ....... Havertown HUMER, PHILIP W. . .. .......... Carlisle IRELAND, HARRY M. .. JACQUES, JOAN A. JENNINGS, DIANA L. .. . . New Kensington . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Mt. Holly Springs JOHE, RICHARD E. .. ....... Pittsburgh JONES, ROBERT L, .... ..... W ilkesfBarre KEARNS, RICHARD L. . . ...... Beavertown KEAT, JAMES E., JR. .... .. . New Cumberland KEITH, HELEN .... ...... D uncansville KIRKPATRICK, MARY G. . . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio KISHI, WILLIAM Y. ...... ........ S eabrook, N. J. KLINE, HOWARD J. ...... .. . White Plains, N. Y. KLINE, SIDNEY D., JR. ......... West Lawn KNIGHT, NANCY R, ...... ........ H arrisburg KRUEOER, HAROLD L. . .. Bloomheld, N. J. KUPRIJANOW, ALEX . .. Homer, N. Y. W ' LAMONT, ROBERTA M. .. LAYNG, JANET K. .... . LEAVITT, JEANETTE A. .... . LEHMER, GEORGE F. ..... . LEONARD, CHAUNCEY M., III LESOVSKY, EUGENE A. ..... .. . . . LIGHTNER, ELMER S. .... . LINTERN, J. EDWIN ...... LORIMER, WILLIAM G. .. LYNCH, ANDREW C. . . .. MCANALLY EAN M . I . ..... . MCGOVERN, WILLIAM D. .... . . . MCGOWAN, RONALD L. MCINTYRE, ROBERT D. ..... . MCLAUGHLIN, MARGARET S. MCMULLIN, CAROLYN D. . . MASLAND, EDWARD K. . . .. MEYER, KAYB M. ...... . MILLER, ROYAL ........ MILLER. WILLIAM L. . . . . MILLS, R. GORDON .... MINNICK, DANIEL R. . . MITCHELL, HARLEY G. . . MOHLER, HENRIETTA R. .. MURRAY, RICHARD S. . . . . MYERS, MARY ANNE B. .. MYERS, MARY F. ....... . NAYLOR, CHARLES W. . .. OGLESBY, FRANCIS C. .... . O'GORMAN, FRANCIS, J., JR. . OWEN, RALPH E. ......... . PALMER, ALLAN B. ..... . PAVIOL, JAMES A. ....... . PLANT, HARRIET G. ...... . RADTKE, LAURENCE V., JR. . . . . . . . . . Jenkintown . . . Springfield, N. J. . . . Merion Station . ....... Dillsburg Newburgh, N. Y. South River, N.. J. . ........... Carlisle . . . . . . West Pittston . . . . Montclair, N. J. Camp Hill . . . . . . . Harrisburg West Orange, N. J. Carlislc . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . Springfield . . . Drexel Hill . . . . . . Carlisle Altoona . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . . . Philipsburg . . . . Gladstone, N. J. . . . . Nesquehoning . . . . Millsboro, Del. Ephrata . . . . . . Birdsboro . . . . . . Drexel Hill . . . . Belmar, N. I. Lemoyne . . . . Bloomfield, N. J. Steelton . . . . Jamaica, N. Y. . . . . . . Ridley Park Carlisle South Orange, N. J. . . . . . New Providence, N. J. REED, ROBERT C. ......... ...... ........ I n dustry REENS, LOUIS H. ........ . Amstelveen, Holland REICHLE, FRANK C., JR. .... ......... P hiladelphia REINAMAN. DAVID C. . . . . . RESSLER, PETER J. .. . . .. RHOOD. S. GEORGE ...... RICHARDS, ELTON P.. JR. . .. . . . . . . . . . Littlestown . . . Shamokin Chester Media, Pa. RIDGELY, HERBERT M., JR. . . . . . . Hagerstown, Md. RITTER, SUZANNE . . . . . . .. ROGERS, CLIFFORD A. .. . .. ROMBACH, FRANCIS D. . .. . ......... Harrisburg Havertown . . . . Haddonfield, N. J. ROSMARIN, GERALD M. . . ROTH, STUART C. . . . . . . . . ROTH, WILLIAM G., II .. RUTKOWSKI, STANLEY W. .. RYDER, BLAIR L. ...... . SCHOENER. WILLIAM SELDERS, FRANK S., J SICKEL, EDWARD F. . . . . SILVER, MICHAEL G. . .. SILVERMAN, NEIL I. . . . . J.. R.. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Ossining, N. Y. . . Hummelstown . . . . . . Kulpmont . . . . . . . Matamoras . . . Trenton, N. J. Steelton West Lawn . . . . New York, N. Y. Forest Hills, N. Y. SIMMONS, REBECCA A. .. . ........ Camp Hill SIMPSON, BETTY J. ..... ...... B ogota, N. J. SLIFER, WILLARD F., JR. . . . . . Hagerstown, Md. SMALL, C. ROBERT ..... ....... H avertown SMITH, JACQUELINE A. . ...... Allentown SMITH, MARY E. ....... .... N anticoke SMITH, WILLIAM B., III . .. . West Chester SNYDER, ROYCE W., JR. .. ............ York SPEER, JAMES C. . . . . . .. STAYER, ANNE P. . . . . .. STINER, ALLAN E. . . . . . . . . . Chambersburg . . . . Mt. Holly Springs . . . . . . Drexel Hill STROMBACK, F. SONIA ............ Media STROMEELD, MELVYN L. .. . SWAIM, ELIZABETH A. .. SWIGERT, J. KIRK . . . . .. TARR, PAUL C., III ...... TH EOPHILOS, GEORGE L. THOMAS, RAYMOND W. .. THOMPSON, D. JEAN .. . . Bloomfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . Dillsburg Carlisle . . . . . Morton . . . Shenandoah York . . . . . . North Hills TOWELL, CLIFFORD F. ...... . . . Ridgewood, N. J. TREICHLER, F. ROBERT ....... ........ M iddletown TROCHELMAN, ALTHEA M VON SZAKATS, PAUL S. WALL, WILLIAM F. .... . WEEKS, ARTHUR D. .. WESTCOTT, RICHARD J. . WHAREN, CHARLES H. . WHITEHOUSE, ROBERT B. . . . . . . . . .... Bay Port, N. Y. . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . Verona, N. J. York Merchantville, N. J. . New Cumberland Barrilaco'Lomas, Mexico WHITTEMORE, JOHN T. .... ............. P ittsburgh WINEY, BARBARA J. WOOD, SALLY E. ..... . WOODSIDE, WILLIAM E. . WYNEKOOP, RICHARD C. YOUNG, JAMES E. ...... ZACCANO, JOSEPH P., JR. . . . . ZINCK, MARGARET E. . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . Swarthmore . . . . Millersburg . . . . . Carlisle . . . Carlisle . . . . Paxtang . . . Allentown DWR 0Pll0M0llE CLASS ADAMS, LYNN I. . . .. ADLER, HERBERT M. . . . ALLEY, SAMIE A. .... . ALLISON, DAVID A. ..... . ANDERSON, JOHN D. .... . . BADENHOOP, ROBERT E. .. . BAKER, VICTOR J. ....... BALLA, ALMA M. ..... . BARATTA, JOHN B. BARNES, WARD E. .. BARRICK, MAC E. . . BAUMANIS, AIVARS .. BEACH, ALLEN E. .... . BEAN, EDITH H. ...... . BECKLEY, THOMAS A. BELFIELD, WALTER W. .. BEUCHNER, MARIE A. . .. BEVERIDGE, ROBERT E. . . . BINNING, BARBARA K. . . .. BLACKMAN, CAROLYN J. . . BO1.AM, PAUL F. ...... . BOND, ARTHUR S. .... . BRILLIANT, JAY D. . .. BROOKS, CODY, H. . . . BROOKS, ROBERT ...... BURKET, BARBARA L. .. CARETTO, JOANNE R. .. CARUSO, AMEDO B. ..... . CHELL, EUGENE P. ... . . CHRISTENSEN, MARILYN A.. . . . CLARK, ALBERT L. ..... . COMLY, WILLIAM B., JR. . COOK, JEAN F. ......... . COOKE, EDITH F. . ..... .. COOVER, DONALD ......... COSTENBADER, RUTH M. . Cox, MARY LOU CRAIG, CHARLES M. DAVIS, HOWARD E. . . . . . .. .. DECKER, ELIZABETH A. . . ...... DESVERNINE, RICHARD T. DICKIE, MARJORIE L. ...... .. DIEHL, BARBARA J. ..... . DIGIUSEPPE, ANTHONY . DISHAROON, LEE W. .... . DOW, JAMES W., JR. . .. DUBOIS, CHARLES H. . .. DUDAS, JOHN J. ...... . ECKENROTH, ANN B. EPLEY, SUSAN D, .... . ETZXVEILER, EARL R. . .. FENTON, LYMAN T. . .. FORBES, D. LYNN FONNNER, ROBERT D. . .. . . . . . . Fannettsburg . . . East Orange, N. J. Berwick . ......... Altoona . . . Westfield, N. J. . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Nanticoke . . . Ventnor City, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Carlisle Warren . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . Denton, Texas . . . . . . Williamsport Lansdowne . . Vlfoodhaven, N. Y. . . . New Kensington . . . . Hollis, N. Y. . . . Bogata, N. J. Knox, Pa. . . . . Orange, N. . . . Camden, N. J. . . . . . . Scranton . . . . . Williamsport Altoona . . . . New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . Paulsboro, N. J. . . . Springfield, N. . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. . ......... Philadelphia . . . . . . . Princeton, N. J. . . . . White Plains, N. Y. Camp Hill Palmerton . . . Glen Ridge, N. J. . . Hannontown, N. J. . . . . . . Mauch Chunk Wellsboro North Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . Belford, N. J. . . . . . Northumberland . . . . . . . Plymouth . . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . Haddonfield, N. J. . . . . . . Clayton, N. J. . . . Camden, N. J. Birdsboro . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . Millersburg Carlisle . . . Vineland, N. . . . . . Philadelphia FREUND, PHOEBE M. . . . GALE, BARBARA A. . . . . . GEMMILL, SANDRA F. . . . GERHART, DONALD S. . .. . GILLESPIE, ROBERT A. GOBRECI-IT, LEWIS D. . . . GOLDBLATT, LEROY R. . . . GOLDEN, JAMES J. ..... . GORDON, IRWIN L., JR. .. GORHAM, HELEN W: . .. GRAHAM, NEIL H. .... . GREENE, RICHARD M. . . GRIMM, FORREST C. .... .. HALL, LAWRENCE K., JR. HANBY, FORWOOD E. . . . . HANLY, HARRY P. . . . . HANNA, TAISIR N. .... . HARDICK, JOANNE B. HARDY, MARGARET ..... HARKNESS, JAMES H. ..... . HARSHAW, GEORGE E., JR. . .. . HATEIELD, RICHARD L. . HATTER, WILMA V. .... . HELSEL, JACQUELINE A. . HERR, O. JANE ........ HETRICK, DANIEL ...... HIGH, KENNETH ....... HILDEBRAND, JUANITA M. HOLLENBAUGH, EARL O. . . HOUGH, THOMAS H. M. HOWARD, LOUISE E. .... . HOWARD, MARK ..... HUBER, LEROY H. ..... . HUDDY, JAMES A., JR. .. HUEEARD, SAM A. . . . . HUKILL, DAVID D. . . . . HUNT, STANLEY V. .. HUNTER, JAMES R. . .. HURD, MILDRED L. HUSTEAD, SARAH L. . . . . HUTCHINS, BILLIE D. HUTTON, SUSAN J. . . . . IRVIN, FRANK C. . . . . IvES, NANCY E. .. IZATT, JEAN VV. . . . . JACKSON, LEE B. ..... . JACOBS, RICHARD M. JACOBY, GLENN E. .. . . JAFFE, HERBERT J. .... . JOHNSTON, JERRY M. . . . JONES, JOHN F. ....... . JONES, RONALD B. L. . . . JORDON, MARY A. .... . KATZ, GRACE E. . . .. . . . .. New York, N. Y. Canal Winchester, Ohio Camp Hill . . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . Havertown Hanover . . . Port Norris, N. J. Lykens . . . . Upper Darby . . . . . Teaneck, N. J. . . . . Newtown Square . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. Carlisle . . . . Greenville, Maine Hartsville Drexel Hill West Hempstead, N. Y. Carlisle . . . . . Providence, R. I. . . . . . . Drexel Hill . . . . Philadelphia . . . . Pottstown . . . Ruxton, Md. Altoona Lancaster Glenolden . . . Washington, D. C. York Carlisle Midland . . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . Norristown . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . Upper Darby . . . . . . Mt. Lebanon . . . . Unadilla, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Tuckerton, N. J. Philadelphia . . . Spring Lake Heights, N. J. . . . . . . . . Huntingdon Valley Etters . . . . . . . Coraopolis Chester . . . Trenton, N. . . . . . Harrisburg . . . Pittsburgh . . . Forty Fort . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . . Monkton, Md. Harrisburg . . . Washington, D. C. . . Wilmington, Del. KELLER, MARY T. .. KEY, ROBERT J. ... KING, JOSEPH M. KINGSTON, SALLY ....... KLAUNBERG, NANCY M. .. KRESS, AARON M. ..... . KRESSLER, JOYCE L. .... . KREYLING, THEODORE J. .... KRISCHKER, ROBERT H., JR. . . LAMB, RALPH R., JR. ..... . LEISTER, FAY L. ........ . LEWIS, KENNETH B. .... . LEYMEISTER, RONALD L. .... . MACKERELL, NANCY E. .... . . . . . . . Wyomissing . . . New Kensington . . . . . Hollidaysburg . . Watertown, Mass. . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . New Kensington . . . Titusville, N. . . . . Wynnewood . . . . Penn Wynne . . . Philadelphia Cynwyd . . . . . . Trenton, N. J. Reading . . . . . Merchantville, N. J. MCCOEEERTY, THOMAS W., JR. ...... Wilmington, Dei. MCCLOSREY, MARTHA S. . . .. MCGILLIVRAY, BRUCE A. . . . . MCGOIIAN, JAMES C. MAJESRI, BARBARA R. ... . MARIQLEY, KENNETH A. .. MARQUARDT, SUSAN J. .... MARTIN, GEORGE J., JR. MASENS, LILLIAN B. . . . . . . . Philadelphia . .... Brackenridge . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . Trenton, N. J. Harrisburg . . . Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Chambersburg Yonkers, N. Y. MATTRAS, JOHN J. ..... . . . ............. Lansford MAURO, GEORGE A. ..... . MENDELSOHN, BERNARD MERCER, HELEN E. ..... . MILLER, MARTHA D. .. MINNICK, BARBARA J. .. .. MITCHELL, BARBARA A. .. MORGAN, GRACE M. ..... . MORGAN, LESLIE E. ...... . MOUNTZ, ELIZABETH A. MUTZABAUGH, RICHARD W. . . MYERS, JANE E. .......... . MYERS, MARY A. ..... . NEILSON, JOANNE G. '. . . NELSON, IRWIN J. ...... . NORMAN, HERBERT B. .... . OBERHOLTZER, LINDA A. .. ORBOCK, DAVID H. ..... . ORWIG, GEORGE E., II OSWALD, JAMES B. OWEN, JOANNE E. .... . PADJEN, ANDREW ....... PAPOUTSIS, THOMAS N. PARLIN, DANIEL P. .... . PELTZ, MARY A. ..... . PERRNER, JOHN E. ..... . PHILLIPS, THEODORE L. .. PICCONE, ARTHUR L. PINNEY, CLAIRE A. POCIUS, ELEANOR A. .... . POORE, FRANKLIN E., III .. SOPHOMORE CLASS GFFICERS Henry Rutherford ................. President David C. Worthington . . . . . Phoebe T. Stambaugh . . ....... Secretory Ronald L. Leymeister . . . North Plainfield, N. J. Reading . . . Margate City, N. J. Oxford . . . . Newquehoning Altoona . . . . New York N. Y. . . . . . . Dickson City Carlisle . . . Bradford . . . . .Lemoyne . . . . . . . Drexel Hill Newport . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. Reading Steelton . . . . . Williamsport Ambridge . . . Woodstown, N. Steelton . . . . . . . Shippensburg . . . Margate City, N. J. . . . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . Wilmington, Del. SpringfIeld . ........... Forty Fort . . . South Orange, N. J. Scranton Lincoln Park Vice President . . . Treasurer POTTER, PHILIP J. . . . . POWELL, PHILIP . . . . . . . RADONICH, VIRGINIA M. . RAPPAPORT, EDWARD M. . .. REGAN, ANN L. ...... . REYNOLDS, EARL M. . . . REYNOLDS, JOHN . . . RHEIN, JOHN H. ...... . RICHARDS, KATHERINE A. RODKEY, SARAH L. . . . . ROSEMAN, STEPHEN ..... ROTHMAN, EDWARD W. . ROULETTE, JOANNE M. .. .. RUGGLES, SUZANNE S. . .. . RUTHERFORD, HENRY J. .. SCHREADLEY, RICHARD L. . .. SCOTT, ROWLAND U. SELLER, M. CHARLES, JR. . . . .. . SELLERS, HORACE W., III SHAW, CAROL .......... SHEPPARD, JOHN R. . . . . SHUGHART, JAMES N. .. SHUNK, DOUGLAS L. SIFFERLEN, ALFONS T. . . . . . SIMMONS, GERTRUDE S. .. . SINGER, STANLEY T. . . .. SKOW, LYNNE M. ... . . . SMEDLEY, JOYCE E. .... . SMITH, ALISON A. . . . . . . SNELBAKER, RICHARD C. . SPANGENTHAL, BERNARD J SPENCE, GERALD D. .. .... . . STAMBAUGH, PHOEBE T. .. . STEGER, GERALD A., JR. THOMPSON, WALTER B. . THOMSON, ANN S. . TOUGH, BARBARA A. TRAWEER, NELL R. .. . . TRIER, JOAN ........... VARANO, ROBERT L. .. . . . . . .. WALKER, WILLIAM H., JR. WASHINGER, KENNETH C WELLIVER, GLENN E. . . . WILL, ELIZABETH A. . . WILl.lAMS, JOHN G. ... WILT, JOHN W. WINETT, ALICE ........ WISE, DORIS E. .......... . WORTHINGTON, DAVID C. . . . . Bronx, N. Y. Taylor . Somerville, N. J. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Hollis, N. Y. Dunbar . . . . Quarryville Reading . . . . Catskill, N. Y. RICE, ORSANNE F. . ..... . . . . . . . Plymouth Meeting Penbrook Ventnor City, N. J. . . . . . . Millersburg . Hagerstown, Md. Towanda Marietta . . . Linglestown . . . . . Philadelphia . . Bloomield, N. J. Carlisle . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Wilmington, Del. Carlisle . . . . . . . Harrisburg . Little Falls, N. J. Camp Hill . . . . . . Middletown . . Springfield, Del. York . . Montclair, N. J, SMETHURST, RICHARD J. . . . . . . . . . Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . Mechanicsburg . . . . .... New York, N. Y. . . . . . . Bethel, Del . . . . . Green Park . . . Chambersburg . . Millville, N. J. . . Baltimore, Md. Camp Hill Carlisle West Orange, N. J. . . . . Mount Carmel . Orangeburg, N. Y. . . . . Chambersburg . Westminster, Md. . . . . . . . . Lancaster . . . . . . Laureldale . . . . . . . Clearfield . . . . Margate, N. J. . . Livingston, N. J. . . . . . . . Springfield WULLSCHLEGER, BARBARA L. . . . .... Bergenfield, N. J. YARASHES, JOHN C. .. .... . .. . YODER, JOHN A. .... . . . . . . ZIEWACZ, AGNES P. . . . Luzerne . . . . Williamsport . . . Johnstown E7 FILE HMA ULIISS ABRAMS, MARVIN D. ACKROYD, ROBERT A. . . . ALLEGRETTO, DONALD P. . . ALLMOND, BAYARD W., JR. ANDERSON, SARAH W. . . . ANTES, MARY F. ........ . APPLEYARD, E. LORRAINE . ARENA, CARMELO ........ AVERY, RUTH J. ....... . BAIRD, ELIZABETH A. .. BARIC, LEE W. ..... . BARILAR, ALBERT A. .. BARR, PATRICIA L. .... . BARTLETT, MYRTA A. . . . BARTLEY, BARBARA E. . . . BARTOLI, MARIE A. . .. BARTON, FREDERICK L. . . . BASHORE, BARBARA A. .. BEACH, WALTER E. .... . BEATTY, WILLIAM C. BELT, ALAN P., JR. . . .. BENNETT, DEAN J., JR. . . . BERCHET, ANNE D. ..... . BOFFEMMYER, BARBARA L. BOOTS, EDMUND K. . . . . . . . BORESCH, PATRICIA A. . .. BOSKOVICH, PETER .... BOSTOCK, MARY E. BROWN, BARRY D. ..... . BROWN, GEORGE S. T. . . . . BROWNAWELL, MARLIN N. BUKOVITS, JOHN A. . . . . . .. BURGARD, CARLYN A. . . . . BURKHART, J. PAUL, III . . CARLSON, JEAN H. ..... . CASWELL, FRANK M. .. CHAMBERS, NANCY .... CHECHE, LOIS T. ...... . COLBUS, LOWELL ........ COLE, DONALDSON C., JR. COLQUHOUN, EDWARD W. . . . COMINSKY, A. ALBERT .. . Chester . . . East Orange, N. J. . . . . . . . Johnsonburg . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . Gaithersburg, Md. . . . . . . . . Canton, Ohio Yonkers, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Paulsboro, N. J. . . . Jackson Heights, N. Y. Milltown, N. J. Carlisle Anita . . . . . . . Lancaster . . . . . . Rockford, Ill. . . . Chestertown, Md. Carlisle York Tremont . . . Washington, D. C. Glenn Mills . . Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . . West Haven, Conn. . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . Mechanicsburg . . . New York, N. Y. . . . . Rahway, N. J. Lebanon Carlisle . . . . Haddonfield, N. J. . . . . . Mechanicsburg Allen . . . Northampton Dillsburg Carlisle . . . . VVest Orange, N. J. Lahaska Media . . . New Castle, Del. Altoona . . . Perryville, Md. . . . . Hammond, Ind. Windber COMPTON, GAYLE D. .... . ............. Harrisburg CONHAGEN, RUTH E. ........ West Allenhurst, N. J. CONNELLY, MARJORIE A. . CORL, FREDERICK W., JR. . . . CRANWILL, SHIRLEY A. . .. CREVELING, JOANNE R. . . CROUSE, RADFORD L. . . . . CRUM, CHRISTINE E. DAUM, ERNEST G. .... . DAVIS, ROBERT A. DENNISTON, CAROLL .. . .. DENSMORE, RALPH S., JR. DERBYSHIRE, ANN W. DIAz, HERMAN A. ..... . DIETRICH, KENNETH E., II Towson, Md. DITzLER , ALICE A. ....... . DUBOSE, WILLIAM J., JR. . . DUNLAP, JOHN A. .... . DUNLAP, RICHARD N. EBERLY, A. DANIEL, JR. .. EBERLY, MARY M. ..... . ECKELL, MURRAY S. EHRLICH, ALAN ........ EISLEY, GEORGE G., JR. . . . ENGEL, PHYLLIS J. ..... . ERDAHL, DONNA L. ..... . ESHELMAN, THOMAS J. ESTEP, PATRICIA A. ..... . EVANS, THOMAS L. ...... . FARNATH, LESLIE D., JR. .. FARQUHARSON, CATHERINE FERREE, DAVID C., JR. . . . . FETTERMAN, PHYLLIS L. . . . . . . San Francisco, Calif. Harrisburg . . . . Montclair, N. J. . . . . Metuchen, N. J. . . . . . Shippensburg Carlisle Tarentum . . . . . . . . . Carlisle Barracks DEDRICK, WARREN F. ...... g , . . . . . . . . . . . . Carlisle Barracks Newton Hi hlands Mass . . . Baltimore, Md. Oreland . . . . . . Reading DEWALD, JANE A. ........ . . . . . . . . Hicksville . . . ......... Carlisle Pine Grove . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh . . . . . . Philipsburg . . . Lancaster . . . . . . . . Lancaster Chester . . . . New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Myerstown . . . Washington, D. C. Reading . . . . Chevy Chase, Md. Erie . . . Collingswood, N. J. Carlisle . . . Mount Holly Springs Hershey Joseph Ford . . Joyce Seto ..... Walter Beach FIELD, THORNTON S., JR. FINK, LAWRENCE C. . . .. FISHER, GLORETTE A. . .. FITZCHARLES, CAROLYN R. FORD, JOSEPH S., JR. FOWLER, FRED W. Fox, PATRICIA J. ...... . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS William Beatty ..................... President . . Vice President . . . . . Secretary . . . . ...... Treasurev . . Cranbury, N. J. . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . . Kutztown . . . . . . Morrisville . . . Baltimore, Md. . ........ Ligonier .. . . . . . . . Harrisburg FRANZIUS, FREDERICK L .... New York, N. Y. FREEMAN, ARTHUR W. . . . ....... Shippensburg FREDERICKS, JAMES W. .. FRIEDMAN, JOAN T. . .. FRYE, WILLIAM H. GARBER, ANNA B. .... . GARRISON, ELAINE E. . .. GARWOOD, CHARLES M. . GETz, ELIAS GILBAUGH, ROBERT C. GILES, FRED C. ....... . GILLAUCH, JOHN M. GILROY, TELFERT W., JR. GIRDANSKY, PETER M. . . . GLAZER, DONALD ....... GOLDSPINNER, EDWARD L. GOODLIN, GARY C. .... . GORDON, MORTON J. . . . . GOURLEY, BRUCE M. GRAHAM, WILLIAM C. .. GREELY, PETER N. .... GROSS, JAMES A. ...... . GROVE, ALBERT M. .... . GUFFICK, WILLIAM R., JR HABICHT, GRACE M. . . . . HAMPTON, JEAN R. .... . HAND, NANCY L. ..... . HANDSHEW, JOHN W. .. HARNER, HENRY E., JR. . HARRELL, EDGAR C. .... . I'IARRIS,I-JOSEPH M. . .. HARRON, SUE C. ....... . HARTLEY, ROBERT A. . . . HARTMAN, JOYCE WILSON HASENRITTER. CARLA J. . . . . . HAUGHNEY, HUGHEY W. HAYS, RAPHAEL S., II . .. HEINPIOLD, KATHERINE E. HELLMAN, BARRY H. . . .. HERR, HELEN P. HERRLICH, RUTH h ..... HESTER, THOMAS L. . . . . HOBAUGH, GEORGE R. .. HOFFMAN, THOMAS L. .. . HOLLANDER, IRWIN C. . . . . Asbury Park, N. J. . . . . . Newton, N. J. Carlisle . .......... Carlisle . Wildwood, N. J. Glenmore . . . . Stroudsburg . . Coatesville . . . . Tyrone Carlisle .. . . . . . . Harrisburg New Rochelle. N. Y. . . . ............. Yeadon . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . Pittsburgh Hazleton Jamestown, N. Y. . . . . . Williamstown . . . . Kennett Square . . . Gloucester, N. J. . . . . . . . . Johnstown . . . . Trenton, N. J. . . ...... . Narberth Tenafly,N.J. . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . . Shippensburg . ...... Harrisburg . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Swarthmore . . Harveys Lake . . Harrisburg . . . . . . Carlisle . . . . Havertown . . . . . Plymouth Carlisle . . ..... Baltimore, Md. . .... Great Neck, N. Y. . . . . . . . Lansdowne . . . . Bronx, N. Y. . . . Punxsutawney ...........Indiana . . . ..... Plainfield, N. J. ...NewYOrk,N.Y. HOLLINGSHEAD, MARJORIE A. . . . ....... . . . . . . . York HONAMON, WALTER H. . . .. . . . . HOPPE, THAD A. ...... HORN, EUGENE F. .... . HOUGH, DENTON E. .. HOWELL, JOAN I. ...... . York Basking Ridge, N. J. . . . . . . . Mechanicsburg . . . . . . . . . . Perryopolis . . . Washington, Conn. HOWLAND, ELSIE ......... ....... P Ort Kennedy HUDSON, JOSEPH C., JR. HUEE, PATRICIA J. ..... . ISAACS, ARTHUR S. . .. IWACHIW, ANNA R. . . . JIZFFRIES, ROBERT F. ... . JOHNSON, DAVID M. ...... JOHNSON, DUDLEY E., JR. JONES, JOHN R. KASSER, VICTOR I. . . . . . KEAT, MARY E. . .... . . . . KISSELL, HAROLD J. . . . ,. . . . ...... Chambersburg . . . . Farmingdale, N. J. . . . New York, N. Y. Chester . . Wormleysburg . . Bethesda, Md. . . . Elwood, N. J. . . . . . . Johnstown . . . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . New Cumberland . ....... Williamsport KLAGES, CONSTANCE W. .. .... Elmhurst, N. Y. KLARICH, LEONARD J. .. KLEVAN, THOMAS R. KLINGER, ARLEN T. Ashland KLOMPUS, WILLIAM H. KNOBLAUCH, RICHARD . . . KOHLMEIER, JOHN M., III Brooklyn, N. Y. Altoona Bound Brook, N. . . . ....... Trenton, N. J. . . . ..... Flushing, N. Y. KRAMER, ALAND S. .. KRESS, GERALD . . . . . KREWSON, C. DAVID . . . . . KROLL, EARL V. ........... . KUBLIC, FREDERICK C., JR. LAMB, BARBARA ......... LARKIN, ROBERT F. .... . LASHLEY, JOHN R., III . .. LAY, PAULINE R. .... . LECRONE, HELEN M. LENS, JUDITH A. ..... . LIENER, EMMA D. . . . LIM, DONALD ..... LIM, RICHARD ....... LONG, ARTHUR E. . . .. LUCAS, FERDINAND C. LUSBY, BETTY A. ....... . LYNAM, WILLIAM T. . . . . MACGREGOR, KENNETH W. . .. MCCAULEY, CLARENCE R. MCCULLOUGH, ALBERT J. MCGRANE, PATRICIA M. . . . MCINNES, DONALD A. . .. MCNEAL, MARILYN B. MALMSTROM, BARBARA A. MASLAND, ISABEL C. .... . MASLAND, MARTHA ..... MATTA, JOHN A. MATz, PATRICIA A. . . . MAWBY, DONALD A. . .. MEAD, JUDY S. ......... . MEARES, DENISE B. .... . MELLINGER, S. RODNEY . MENIN, CAROLYN ....... MERCKER, DONALD F. . . . MILLER, RALPH W. . . . MILOSH, EUGENE J. .... . MINKEVITCH, JOSEPH M. .. IVIINZES, THEORA M. . . . . MITzEL, ROBERT E. .. .. MODIANO, DANIEL .... MOFFITT, D. JEAN .... MORAN, MARY .......... MORGAN, LESLIE E., JR. . MOSKO, EDWARD ....... MOYER, DONALD D. .... . MUIR, THOMAS A., JR. . . . MURPHY, CLIFTON M. NAMNOUN, THOMAS M. .. NATALE, JOHN J., JR. NELLAS, JAMES L. . . . . NEVARA, JOHN B. ..... . NEWCOMER, JOHN L. .... . NOCK, AVIS A. .. ..... .. NOGGLE, ALFRED, JR. .. NOVINGER, J. FREDERICK ODORIZZI, CAROL R. .... . ORTON, MARK E., JR. OWEN, MILES L. .... . PACHINO, JOEL H. . . PACKER, HARRY F. . . PADJEN, GEORGE ... PAGE, LYNN J. ...... . PALAZZO, DELORES A. .. PELTON, WALLACE L. .. PELTZ, JOCELYN ..... PERLES, ROBERT G. PERRY, ADA S. ...... . PETERSON, JEAN C. .. . . PETROVICH, FRANCIS P. .. PLUMB, JOHN B., JR. .. .. POPKIN, JEROME L. REECE, RITA M. ...... . REICHNEDER, KAY A. .. REINHOLD, INGRID M. .... REYNOLDS. JOHN ........ RHODES, CHARLES W., JR. RIDDLESBERGER, SAMUEL . .. RITT, ANN BRENNER .. . . . . . . RITTEN-HOUSE, DONALD L. ROBINS, SHAYLE ,.... . .. . RODOS, JOSEPH J. ........ . ROGERS, GORDON B., JR. .. . . New York, N. . . . . . . . . Havertown . . Newton, Bucks CO. Frostburg . . . . . . . Shamokin . . Philadelphia .. . .. Camp Hill . . . . Waynesboro . . . . . . Carlisle Carlisle . . . . New Brunswick . . . . . . . . Cheltenham l. . . Singapore, Malaya . . . Singapore, Malaya . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Lock Haven . . . Kennedyville, Md. Broomall . . . . Mantua, N. J. . . . West Newton . . . . . . Clearfield . . . Jamaica, N. Y. . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . Carlisle Barracks Carlisle Carlisle . . . . . . . . Brownsville Annville North Plainfield, N. J. Nutley,N.J. Germany Carlisle . . . . . . . . Philadelphia . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . Mechanicsburg . . . Bronxville, N. Y. . . . Norwood, Mass. . . . . . . . . . Havertown . . . West Wyomissing . . Atlantic City, N. J. Newville . . . . Muncy Valley . . . Dickson City . . . . Nesquehoning . . . . . . . . . Silverdale . . . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . . . . Puxsutawney . New Britain, Conn. . . . . . . . . Wallingford . . . . . . . Beaver Falls . . . . . . . . . Philipsburg . . . . Ocean City, N. J. . . . . . Salisbury, Md. Carlisle . . . Millersburg . . Rosemont . . . . . North East . . . . . . Duncannon . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . . Steelton . . . Hollis, N. Y. . . . Trenton, N. J. Mill City . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . Mount Carmel . . . . . . Mechanicsburg . Bound Brook, N. Y. Shamokin Chester . . . Trenton, N. J. . . . . . . . Carlisle . . . . Tamaqua . . . Union, N. J. . . Quarryville . . . . Pottstown . . . . . . Carlisle . . . . . . Drexel Hill Brockway . . . New York, N. Y. . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . Carlisle ROHRBAUGH, MARY L. .. ROLLAND, GREY F. .. . .. ROSCHER, THEODORE A. . ROTH, JAMES S. ....... . ROYER, ELIZABETH G. RUNKLE, JOHN W. . . .. RUTH, BARBARA N. .. RUTH, GERALD E. . .. RYAN, JEAN A. ...... . SACHS, MARK P. ...... . SCHAEFFER, RICHARD A. SCHECHTER, KATHERINE SCHOCH, JEAN M. .... . SCHREIBER, NANCY E. .. SCHUNKE, IRMA C. .... SCHWARTZ, FRANK M. . .. SCHWARTZ, HILLEL SELL, WILLIAM H. .. . SETO, JOYCE K. L. .... . SHAEFFER, DORIS J. . . . . SHEPHERD, ELEANOR G. . SHERMAN, NANCY C. . .. SHIELDS, DONALD J. SHILLINGSBURC, BARBARA SHINHOLT, JAMES R. .... . . Elmira, N. Y. . . . McKeansburg . . . Sinking Spring Middletown . . . . . . . Thurmont, Md. Middleburg. Snyder Co. Lincoln Park York . . . Little Silver, N. J. . . . New York, N. Y. . . . . Palmyra, N. Carlisle Kingston Lebanon . North Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . Derwood, Md. . . . . Bridgeton, N. J. Erie . . . . Blackwood, N. Carlisle . . . . . West Lawn . . . . . . Pittsburgh . ....... Philadelphia H. ........ Greenwich, N. J. SILK, LAWRENCE .. . . . . . .. SIMON, JAMES F. ..... . SIMS, JOSEPH J. ....... . SKRAPITS, WILLIAM C. . SKLAR, RONALD S. ..... SKY, THEODORE ...... SMITH, BETTY C. .. SMITH, EDWIN E. .. SMITH, JOSEPH A. ... SMITH, ROBERT F. SMITH, TERRY R. ..... . SOWERS, ALBERT P. .. . . SPEED, KENNETH R. SPENGLER, GEORGE J., JR. STARK, ROBERT L. .... . STEPHEN, DAVID W. STOCK, RAY K. . ...... . SWII-'T, JOHN B. ......... . SYMONDS, GORDON P., JR. TAYLOR, PATRICIA .. . . . . .. TAYLOR, PHYLLIS ...... TERRERI, CONSTANCE J. . THOENEBE, SUSAN C. .. THOMAS, BEVERLEY R. .. THOMAS, VICTOR J. . . . . . THOMPSON, ANNE E. .. . THOMPSON, DALE .. . .. TINTLE, DAVID C. TODD, ANN L. TOLLEY, DENNIS .. . . . . . TOWNSEND, JOHN H. TRESSELT, DOROTHY H. TRITT, BRINTON C. ..... .. VINCENT, ALEXANDER B., JR. .. WAITE, JAMES A. ....... . WALDIS, JOHN A., III .. WALTER, MARY A. . . . .. WARITEL, JOYCE A. . . . . . .. WARRENFELTZ, SARA L. . WEIGEL, JACK W. .... . WEISER, LYNN G. .. .. WEISS, STUART D. .... . WELBORN, JOHN D., JR. WEST, ROY W. .... , ..... . WESTCOTT, JENNIFER F. . WHITE, RICHARD A. .... WIBERG, JOHN K, ..... . WILKINSON, ROBERT L. . WILSON, ANNE ........ WILSON, ROBERT L. WINAND, JOHN P. .... . WISE, D. LEONARD .. WRIGHT, GEORGE D., JR. WYCKOFF, CRAIG D. .. .... YACGY. BRADFORD, JR. . . .. YOST, DONALD H. ..... . ZICKEL, RAYMOND E., JR. . . . . Eckhart Mine, Md. . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Carlisle . . . . . Shenandoah . . . . Northhampton . . . . . . . Philadelphia Altoona Hatboro Union Springs, N. Y. . . . . . . . Willett, N. Y. . . . .... Harrisburg . . . . Quinton, N. J. Carlisle Carlisle . . . West Orange, N. . . . . . Camden, N. J. . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . Glen Rock, Pa. . . . Wanamassa, N. J. . . . . . . . Millersville . . . . . Morrisville . . . . . . . Morrisville . . . Morristown, N. J. Oreland Harleigh . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . BlOomHeld, N. J. Halifax . . . . Bloomfield, N. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Thurmont, Md. Carlisle . .... Lewistown . . . Bellefonte . . . . . Elkins Park . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . . . . . . Huntingdon . . . . Sabillasville, Md. Carlisle Harrisburg . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . . Carlisle Barracks . . . . . .... . . Lansdowne . . . ....... Wyomissing Hopewell Junction, N. Y. . . . . . . Livingston, N. J. . . . . . HaddOnHeld, N. J. Newport . . . . . . . . Emporium . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . . . . Marlton, N. . . . West Orange, N. J. Carlisle . . . . . Stewartstown Media the spirit of 0144 Sacmllfff . . . . the right combination of formal- ity and casualness . . . . from formals to coke dates at blind dates open houses . . of Homevom tha n 1-usp qnd fun of iii ' ov V? yiy p ledge formals. S'r ti es . . . caroling on a thefw Tent and laughs D 'ciDlIlll'L' . . . . sending F he rgybr spirit . gy p p A new and fafter it' ef s sary I the excitement of choos- ing a Queen at the Mid-Wintex' Ball I.F. weekend -- fun and fellowship . . . . At the spur of the moment skit night-With its satires on Dickinson life . . . mingling at Open Houses . . . . Finally, Spring '- Social season in bloom with Spring formals .... the College Spring Formal, and just, well spring .... che year closes .... social life outdoors .... miniature golf and Pine Grove .... finally a farewell to a year filled with a good deal of planned and spontaneous fun .... 'Uhr 'Q 1 :Z TW ffysiitigf Qsn . . ,, 1' ,, 'Z ' Q1 Mid-Winter Ball Highlighting the Winter Social Season, and the first formal dance of the second semester, was the MidfWinter Ball on February 13. The high spot of the evening was, traditionally, the crowning of the Campus Sweetheart. Eleven lovely girls, each chosen to represent one of the men's fraternities, formed a court from which was chosen a Queen and a Maid of Honor to succeed Margaret Chambers and Ann Barnard of last year. Members of the Court of Beauty included Loma Rein, Beta Theta Pi, Patricia Bradley, Phi Kappa Sigma, Mary Ann Walter, Kappa Sigma, Joan Trier, Phi Epsilon Pi, Sally Husted, Phi Delta Theta, Patricia Barr, Phi Kappa Psi, Jean DeLong, Theta Chi, Joanne Har' dick, Alpha Chi Rho, Joanne Neilson, Sigma Chi, Doris Ann Boys, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phoebe Stambaugh, Commons Club. LF. Week-End Every year as a stimulus to interfraternity spirit the Greekfletter men of Dickinson College under the guidance of the Interfraternity Council sponsor what is known as ulnterfraternity Weekend. Held in Mzxrch of this year the festivities began with an interchange of members from the various houses at lunch and dinner. The evening was further brightened by the spontaneous hilarity of the fra' ternity skits, Numerous collegiate events were satirf ized as the Greeks went out for the award presented for the best skit by a panel of faculty judges. The following evening instead of an allfcollege dance as had been the custom in some years, fra' ternity men and their dates mingled at open house parties held at various fraternity houses. Thus Inter' fraternity Weekend of 1953 came to a successful climax. A rw - -: J, ,, wma , W lf '5 S lame ffm 0772 ZI5' 15262211525 paalzkza Sh-e walks in beauty like the night Of Cloudless climes and starry slqiesg And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellowed to that tender light While heaven to gaudy day denies. One shade the more, one ray the less, Had half in paired the name less grace Which waves in every raven tress, Or softly lightens o'er her facej Where thoughts severely sweet express ,Z glial How pure, how dear their dwelling place. yan 5. Qelang LORD BYRON I 65 What! al-XR' FE? 4 New Wd! Ee 0 With reluctance, we hid farewell to four years at Dickinson College, to the presence of close friends, to the activities we have participated in, to the professors who have prepared us for the work we must now do. As our paths separate we shall meet new friends, have other occupations, and diferent goals to attain. The Little World we have shared together will now he only memories. But in our hook the knowledge we have gained and the happy times we have enjoyed w'll minds 1 he forever held in our and hearts. My 1 ... . ei-1 M,-:.1,,:f,, '1f'1w?sf.w'? H Lf? ss' , QM, ie, 2, we if wefisgfiff POTTEIGER COMPANY, INC. if BUILDERS OF DRAYER HALL if WEST READING, PENNA. ' I COMPLETE MAINTENANCE SERVICE FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS, COLLEGES, ETC. Makers of EL-PEN-E-TRO The Permanent Floor Seal for Gymnasium Floors has made Dickinson College Gym Floor the fastest and finest in the State. Treat yourown floor and improve it 100 per cent. Seals the pores of Wood permanently. Keeps dirt and grease out, makes cleaning easy. Is not aifected by acid, alkali, soap, etc. Rubber burns come off Without leaving a trace. Estimates cheerfully given. Supervision of application by an expert. Costs less than varnish. Ask customers who use it for their opinion. if CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Manufacturing Chemists WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Desk Lights Lewyt Cleaners THE BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP FEDERAL EQUIPMENT When Itfs Electric Then CQMPANY I t's Billet 'k 'k 1 1 5 South Hanover Street Manufacturers of PHONE: 1080-J POST OFFICE EQUIPMENT SPECIAL FURNITURE Phone. 374 LOCK BQXES BAKER 8c CUSSMAN ,k Printers . i' Carlisle P 1 , 1 6 North Pitt Street ennsy Varna CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA l68 e: 2649-R Mabel Lebo, Prop. LIGHT'S STATIC ERY THE LITTLE DO-NUT N SHOPPE School E5 Office Supplies Wholesale - Retail ,k wk 129 West High Street 52 M Louther Street CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA COCHRAN AND ALLEN, Inc. Hardware - Giftware - Plumbing Supplies Sporting Goods - Appliances - Power Tools 'A' 22-24-30 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 906 Compliments of THE L. P. KOOKEN COMPANY 46 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA lb? CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK 86 TRUST COMPANY Compliments 3 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA of lk H O M E S T E A D A Sound Bank and a Modern Building Organized 1846 i' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MOLLY PITCHER and JAMES WILSON HOTELS, Inc. 'A' LESLIE V. BENTLEY President BOWMAN 86 COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, Prop. it Carlisle's Leading Department Store ir The Store That Appreciates Your Business 'A' Shop At This Store For Good Values if South Hanover Street Compliments THE CARLISLE BAKING COMPANY South and Pitt Streets CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA '-iii, 30 Years' jewelry E5 Repairing Experience SMITH MUSIC Complete Hallmark Greeting Card ffE,Ue-yytlgi-ng Musical Department ,K R. A. HOUCK, JEWELER P, nos Th G' f sb M e if op Radios - Television if A' 21 W h S PHONE: 695 est lg treet 48-50 West High Street CARLISLE, PA. CARLISLE, PA. EARLEY'S FURNITURE STORE 1 14 North Hanover Street CARLISLE 'A' Quality Furniture - Since 1 91 7 Decorators 1 U A L. H. BURKHOLDER ' G. H. KUTZ CARLISLE COMPANY . i' A V I V Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LUTZ-HOFFMAN C A R L I S L E FUNERAL T H E A T E R HOME l7l CAROLINE S. CAPPIELLO C. PENNEY CO. Real Estate Incorporated and i' Insurance Carlisle's Busiest Store if if 32 West High Street 19 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA KRONENBERG'S MEN'S STORE Was Established in 1866, At Which Time DICKINSON COLLEGE'S 12th and Civil War President, HERMAN NERRILLS JOHNSON, D.D. Was Head of the College. 'A' Since That Time Generations of DICKINSONIANS Have Patronized This Fine Store For College Men Which Has Served Them Through Four Generations of the Same Family. Sundaes Soda Ca1'lisle's Finest if READ'S ICE CREAM SHOP Fountain Service 'A' PHONE: 1606 Milk Shakes Novelties l72 urance Notary Public for JOHN M. PLOUGH fine Agents For college DICKINSON STUDENT ACCIDENT fashions . . POLICY ,I if 2 Market House Avenue W E N G E R , S CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA Carlisle, Pa- FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Carlisle, Pennsylvania 'A' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company COMMERCIAL BANKING and TRUST BUSINESS KOHR'S Compliments LUNCHEONETTE 0f 'A' SHULDENBERGER 1 5 6 West High F U N E R A L H O M E CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA I73 Si1zce1846 . . . BIXLER'S HARDWARE 'k J. P. BIXLER 86 SONS, INC. 2 East High Street Carlisle, Penna. Georges Qlowers for Birthdays Anniversaries Dances Weddings Are Always Distinctly Arranged wk G STREET ' Phone: 2 6 the home of famous labels Handmacher Suits S T A M B A U G H 3 S R.andK.i DAIRY Petti ' ,, Juniorite Ship and Shore Dan Millstein Quality Milk and Ice Cream and many others . . . 4, the 1 1 8 West North Street hub Ph one: 40 23 North Hanover I74 C. H. MASLAND 85 SONS if Weavers of Carpets and Makers of Sportswear for Hunting and Fishing ir CARLISLE, PENNA. Compliments THE of F I EM NA TAVERN A FRIEND Compliments of FROG AND SWITCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY ir Carlisle, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES Compliments from of A FRIEND THE CLASS OF '54 I75 1 4 iv 1