Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1954 volume:

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V - V 5, ' g. . ., ' A f ,,,,,.,,.....-.....,,,, 4,,..,----- .Ja ' x , .3 A lf H ' I-,1 11. .. ....-.-...wx 'w g, F 11 '1 K . , .R , .' V , 5.1. V 1 r x , 'N .N - f is 0 wJ' X I W' 'v . .daff- ,1- .,V ft Q .. ,X -'A ,X xx -v 'fi 'rg X if 'f 1-V3 1 .. 2' ,f 'QI' flu 'fm , :L Q' h ff, , , if lr: , if 16' Af cf.. I-va ., 3,4 'M .pw 3 'VII fl' ...- ' v . 45 Q 1 'Ui '.T'5?.--W 'N ' J f U15 Mlckocoszvl 1 9 5 4 PRESENTED BY THE SENIORS CF DICKINSON CGLLEGE CAR-LISLE, PA ,ffxgf 0 WEST COLLEGE-In addition to several classroms, this four-story building contains all the administrative and business oflices of the college and an impressive portarit gallery. 0 EAST COLLEGE-This four-and-a-half story building is situated on the main campus and serves as a dormitory for upperclass men of the college. 0 BIDDLE HOUSE-A former home, Biddle House was purchased by the college in 194-6 and is used as a residence for upperclass women students of the college. In moonlight reposing, its charms all disclosing And silent is the lofty Denny bell . . . Sl' I 901445 I 0 TOME SCIENTIFIC BUILDING-This science building provides the lecture rooms and laboratories for the physics, chemistry and geology departments. 0 BOSLER HALL-Located on the main campus, Bosler Hall accomodates the College Library and the College Cl13P9l- Jlfl cmvric Will Kam!! A stroll between the campuses of Dickinson College represents a stroll between the past and the future. John Dickinson Campus, with its grey stone walls and its ancient trees, symbolizes the past of Dickinson. We are constantly reminded of this past while gazing upon historic Old West. A stroll past Bosler, Tomb, and East brings back memories of a bygone era. We leave the campus filled with tradition and walk into the fu- ture. Beautiful Drayer Hall represents the beginning of a new life. Here on Benjamin Rush Campus, the new and modern facilities for future students will be erected. The completion of the buildings will mark an- other step in the progress of Dickinson. 9 SOUTH COLLEGE--The usage of recently erected South College is two-fold, providing classrooms on the second floor and, on the first, the POPUIHI' l'eCl'e3ti0n P00111 and Snack Bar. 0 PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING-This building contains the Cl3S5l'00mS and laboratories of the PSYCh0l08'Y D2- partment. ' ALUMNI GYMNASIUM-The gym provides for student physical education and many college social events. . . N . iz Til . f pf., . Ta avr if is Each 9DRAYER HALL-This handsome, modern, four-story women s dormitory building located on the Benjamin Rush Campus was completed in 1952 and houses the upper-class women students. TEN YEAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN In 1948 Dickinson College initiated its Ten Year Development Plan, the first phase of which was the building of 132 room Drayer Hall and the endowment of five Professors' Chairs. The college hopes to complete the program by 1958 with the construction of a Student Activities Building, a new Men's Dormitory, Dining Room, and Science Building. V 'DENNY TOWER-The official college time is ob tained from the clock tower. 'METZGER HALL-Although located a short distance from the campus, recently redecorated Metzger Hall serves as the residence of all freshman woman. 'CONWAY HALL-Located a block west of the main CMPPUS, this large structure of four stories serves as the 'cadence for freshmen men of the college. acuity I J-A! nv Q1 Board Cf Trustees OFFICERS Boyd Lee Spahr, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. ..... ........ P resident Frank E. Masland, Jr. .................. ....... V ice-President George Henry Ketter ' ' ......... Secretary George Shu -' , 95' .Treasurer f f MB - OF TH V .' f' -I , I L.D. ..... . . . . 'V ' F' - . rt 4. , A . L ' ........ F V ' v X First f - x Term Exlfires 1 erm E 1955 1930 - l a s, .M., LL.B. ......... .ff - 'I e W. Allen ....... . K lisle 194 oy M l , M.D., Sc.D. ...... P -' - john C. Arnold, LL. . ...... . ld 19 Bro ' S.T.D., X 917 G. Harold Baker, . . . .A r e d. - 3 . . . . ........ W 3 ' 943 james T. Buckley, D. . . . . hilad - a 1 Robert . lcN1.B. .... f . . .Woolric 931 Raphael S. Hays, A.B. ....... . .l . ' a R Ph.B.. . . ....... Harrisbur f 25 Dean Hoffman, A.B.. . . . - ersburg, . la ' . am son, A.M., Sc.D.. .D i 91Tl3Wellington Johns P ., I oyx e S A.M., LL.D., K, . ............... . . - , D.C.L . ................... Phl ade p 4 Charles W. Kitto, D.D. ...... ..Philadel ,. Glenn E. 0 Pl..B. I J. watson Pedlow, B.s., ilu 6Alum i r eej ........... . . . ni Trusteej ..... . . . . . Q Qub . QAM., D.C.L., - - . 1-1. Phelps, D.c. . ..glvlgLg .. . ' L .D . . . ................ Philadel - ' ' ' . es G. Steese, A.M., .D., 1 aslQ 0, I 1 . Qauua E, . Jr., A.B., LL.B. Ri E. Woodside, LL. ..... laller l 1 5 5 Nl R Y N First Electe i e ' dx , , xphes 1957 1950 C- SCOt - , . . . . . e inR ev ' - r0W . .. . .Philadelphia 1930 Lewis M- - ' P - ' ' . C. 2 S, - . ......... Media cAlUmni ' - .... '. lmo - 95 IC .S. . ...... Philadelphia 1905 Edward M. Bi - P F L .. .. rlis 93 . 1 el' - - ...... Baltimore, Md. 1944 Fred P- COYSOH, D- ' N 3 I 93 les . I ' .......... Baltimore, Md. J.U.D. ............. N - - lp 95 -- ' U ' , . E. ...... Wilmington, Del. 1945 William L. Eshelman, Ph.B.. . . ' - A , .- oodyear ................. Carlisle 1937 George H. Ketterer, .D.D. ...... Warr - - .- iam F. Hufstader, L.H.D.. . .Detroit, Mich. 1952 1945 1953 1950 John M. Klepser, M.A., LL.B. fAlumni Trusteej ........... Hollidaysburg Sidney D. Kline, A.M., LL.B. ......... Reading Henry Logan, A.M., LL.B. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. David M. Wallace, LL.B. .......... Harrisburg 1 949 1 946 1 930 1948 Paul L. Hutchinson, A.M., LL.B. QAlumni Trusteej ............... Camp Hill Frank E. Masland, Jr. ................ Carlisle S. Walter Stauffer, Ph.B.., ..... . Robert A. Waidner, A.B., LL.B., .........York Baltimore, Md. ig it J' R I 1 V 's J . A w X w i 1 1 'fin L n ii.. .. Q ,',:, I' ,,. . . il P' WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL-The President of the College, Lemuel T. Appold Foundation, A.B., Dickinson College, 19155 A.M., 19195 D.D., 19355 S.'I'.D., Boston University School of Theology, 19213 L.H.D., Keuka College, 19443 D.D., Hobart College, 19445 LL.D., Gettys- burg College, 19495 LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19495 D.Hu., Boston University, 1950. Four years ago you began a somewhat be- wildering who-done-it, a Dickinson mystery in which you often wondered, Wh0 Will have done what by June, 1954? Now you kn0W. But HOW with jobs, military service, marriage, and profes- sional and graduate schools before you, under- graduate achievements seem already to be shrink- ing. Actually it's your perspective that's chang- ing, growing as it must, for this summer you which the commence a longer who-done-it in question of who among you will do wise and helpful things, fine and perhaps great things, will not be finally resolved until old age or death- You have had fun here, some of it intellectual fun, and your curiosity and enthusiasm have warmed those of us who've grown thin-bl00ClCd from study your presence, here has changed the College, adding to it as every generation of stu- dents adds, and the College has made something happen in your heads and hearts. Because that something-a complex of facts and ideas and skills and intuitions and loyalties-will go on working in you, the College confidently sends you out for your turn at wrestling solutions from an always stubborn world. I congratulate you and regretfully say good-by. At the same time I take pleasure in entrusting you wtih a share of the joy in creating your College's and the world's future. Last but not least, I extend a very warm invitation to return to us soon-and often. WILLIAM W. EDEL The President of the College Gur President Speaks... .- - I3 This publication would not be complete without a few words about Gilbert Malcolm affectionately known to all as Red, Along with his administrative tasks he serves as Alumni Secretary and as editor of the graduate news, The Alumnus. The men at Dickinson find him a constant aid in helping them with their selective service problems and the premedical students are deeply indebted to Dr. Malcolm for the time and effort he has put forth as their welcome adviser. Without a doubt he rates the title Mr. Dickinson. Vice-President FREDERICK WILLIAM NESS--Dean of the College, Professor of English, AB., Dickinson Collegeg 19335 M.A., University of Cincinnati 19355 Ph.D., Yale University, 1940. Gladly would he learn and gladly teach aptly de- scribes our amiable Dean of the College, Dr. Ness. A devoted student of Shakespeare, a friend in the classroom and in his office, Dr, Ness provides the harmonizing agent which molds faculty and students into a unified body, growing intellectually and culturally and maturing socially. rg GILBERT MALCOLM-Vice President, Ph.B., Dickinson College, 19153 A.M., 19173 LL.B., Dickinson School of Law, 1917g LL.D., West- ern Maryland College, 1948. Dean Cf The College FRANCIS W. WARLOW-Associate Professor of English, Acting Dean of Men, A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 19315 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1946. DMINISTRATICD MARY-MARGARET KELLOGG-Dean of Women with Rank of Instructor, B.S., Wilson Teachers College, 1937. GEORGE SHUMAN, IR., Treasurer, Su- perintendent of Grounds and Buildings, Ph.B., Dickinson College. ASA W. CLIMENHAGA-Registrar with Rank of Assistant Professor, A.B., Taylor University, 19195 M.A., Wittenberg Col- lege, 19405 Ed.D., Syracuse University, 1945. BENJAMIN DAVID JAMES-Associate Professor of Education, Director of Ad- missions and Dean of the Freshman Class, Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology, A.B., Dickinson College, 19343 M.A., Bucknell University, 1936. RUSSELL IRVIN THOMPSON-Pro- -vost, Richard V. C. Watkins Professor of Education and Psychology, A.B., Dickin- son College, 1920g Ph.D., Yale University, 1932. THE FACULTY STAFF Frank Ayres, jr. Susan Powers Hoffman Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Chairman of the Department of Mathema- tics, B.S., Washington College, 19213 M.S., University of Chi- cago, 1927g Ph.D., 1938. Arthur Vaughan Bishop A. I. Clarke Professor of Classical Languages and Litera- tures, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19065 M.A., University of Virginia, 19115 Ph.D., 1913. Wllliam Robert Bowden -Associate Professor of Eng- lish, Assistant Marshal, A.B., Haverford College, 19355 A.lVl., Dulce University, 19375 Ph.D., University, 1948. Harold Archambo Cahn Instructor in Biology, B.A., University of Minnesota, 19479 M.A., University of Wyoming, 1949. Bertram Hylton Davis Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, A.B., Columbia University, 19415 A.M., 1948. XJ N, , J William Fraser Baynes Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army Willard Gordon Bloodgood Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics, B.S., American Inter- national College, 19493 M.S., University of Massachusets, 1950. Charles Hary Bush Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, Assistant Resident of East College, A.B., Western Maryland College, 1950. Charles Albert Carpenter, Jr. Circulation Librarian with Rank of Instructor, A.B., Alle- gheny College, 1951, M.A., Kent State University. Hamilton Chase Davis Instructor in History, Assis- tant Director of Admissions, A.B., Dickinson College, 1950. GF DICKINSON CCLLEGE Gottfried Dietze Instructor in Political Sci- ence, Assistant Resident of Con- way Hall, .LL.B., Heidelberg University, 19485 Dr. Iur., 19493 A. M., Princeton University, 19515 Ph. D., 1952. .lohn Reigle Embick Associate Profesor of Geol- Ogy and Chemistry, B.A., Gettys- burg College, 19175 M.A., co- lumbia University, 1936. Edgar Moore Finck Associate Professor of Edu- cation, Litt.B., Princeton Univer- sity, 1910, M.A., 19129 Ph.D., New York University, 1930. Donald William Flaherty Instructor in Political Sci- ence, A.B., Syracuse University, 1943. George Redman Gardner Assistant Professor of Ac- counting, A.B., Bowdoin College, 19015 A.M., Columbia University, 1913. Milton Walker Eddy Profesar of Biology, Chair- man of the Department of Biol- ogy, B.S., Northwestem Univer- sity, 19105 M.s., 19125 Ph.D., University o f Pennsylvania, 1929. James Charles Eurich Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army Cornelius Winfield Fink Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Economics, A.B., Mus- kingum College, 19413 A.M., Ohio State University, 1924. Milton Embick Flower Associate Professor of Fine Arts, A.B., Dickinson College, 19315 A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, 19385 Ph.D., 1946. Warren james Gates Assistant Professor of His- tory, A.B., Duke University, 19415 A.M., University of Penn- sylvania, 19475 Ph.D., 1951. David Ivan Gleim Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, Assistant Marshal of the College, B.S., Franklin and Mar- shal College, 19185 M.A., Co- lumbia University, 1920. John Crawford Milton Grimm Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Modern Languages and Literatures, Secretary of the Faculty, B.A., Ohio State Univ- ersity, 19115 M.A., 19125 Ph.D., University o f Pennsylvania, 1916. James Currey Hinkle Instructor in English, B.A., Denison University, 19485 M.A., Harvard University, 1952. Harvey Brannan Jordan Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officers Training Corps. Unit, Master Sergeant, U.S. Army. Herbert Glenn Kenagy Assistant to the President, Adjunct Associate Professor of Economics, A.B., B.S. in Educa- tion, University of Missouri, 19165 A.M., University of Min- nesota, 1917. THE FACULTY STAFF Donald Turner Graffam Associate Professor of Psy- chology, Head Resident of East College, A.B., University of Redlands, 19265 A.M., Univer- sity of Southern California, 19335 Ed.D., 1949. Elmer Charles Herber Professor of Biology, A.B., Ursinus College, 19255 A.M., University o f Pennsylvania, 19295 Sc.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1941. Walter Thomas James Associate Professor of Phi- losophy and Religion, Ph.B., Dickinson College, 19415 B.D., Drew University, 1941, 19445 M.A., Columbia University, 19465 Ph.D., 1951. Stephen Armold Karp Assistant in Psychology, B.A., Brooklyn College, 19495 M.A., New School for Social Research, 1952. Caroline H. Kennedy Associate Professor of Mod- ern Languages, A.B., Birming- ham Southern College, 19265 M.A., Alabama University, 19305 Docteur D Universite, Universite Laval, 1942. OF DICKINSCN COLLEGE Charles David Kepner Professor o f Sociology, Chairman of the Department of Sociology, B.A., Williams Col- lege, 1916, A.M., Harvard Univ- ersity, 19175 S.T.B., Andover Theological Seminary, 1922, Ph.D., Columbia University, 1936. William Wright Kirk Associate Professor of Mod- ern Languages, A.B., University of Delaware, 19303 M.A., Mid- dlebury French School, 1935. Ferdinando Dante Maurino Associate Professor of Ro- mance and Classical Languages, A.B., City College of New York, 19395 A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, 19415 Ph.D., 1948. James Clair McCullough Professor of Education, Ph.D., Dickinson College, 19095 A.M., 19125 Ph.D., New York University, 1939. May Morris Librarian with Rank of Pro- fessor, Ph.B., Dickinson College, 19095 Graduate, Pratt Institute School of Library Science, 1917. Roy Raymond Kuebler, Ir. Associate Professor of Matli- ematics, A.B., Dickinson College, 19333 A.M., University of Penn- sylvania, 1947. Lindy Lindoro Lauro Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, Head Resident of Con- way Hall, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1951. Richard Henry McAndrews Associate Professor Emeritus of Physical Education. Robert Alan McGill Instructor in English, A.B., Dickinson College, 19493 M.S., University o f Pennsylvania, 1949. Harverd L. Nevenzel Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics, B.A., Michigan State College, 19485 Captain, Artillery, U.S. Army. T015 If fi Ns,- Wellington Amos Parlin Profesor of Physics, Chair- man of the Department of Phys- ics, A.B., Simpson College, 19215 M.S., University of Iowa, 19225 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1929. Arthur Max Prinz Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1923. Margaret M. Ramos Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Languages, A.B., Syracuse University, 19319 M.A., Univer- sity of Tennessee, 1948. Horace Elton Rogers Alfred Victor duPont Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistry, B.S., Dickinson College, 19243 M.S., Lafayette College, 19253 Ph. D., Princeton University, 1930. Friedrich Sandels Professor of German, Ph.D., University of Giesen, Germany, 1912. Iohn Christian Pflaum Associate Professor of His- tory, B.S., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1925, M.A., 1929. Daniel William Rachal Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics, Commanding Officer, Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps Unit, B.S., Louisiana State University, 19405 Lt. Col- onel, Infantry, U.S. Army. Alured Chaffee Ransom Associate Professor of Phy- sical Education, Head of the Department of Physical Educa- tion, Director of Athletics, B.S., Geneva College, 19325 M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, 1939. James Edgar Roper Instructor in English, B.A., Southwestern at Memphis, 19485 B.A., Oxford University, M.A., Yale University, 1952. Ralph Schecter Asociate Professor of Eng- lish, Director of Music, A.B., University of Illinois, 1916. THE FACULTY STAFF Charles Coleman Sellers u Curator of Dickinsoniana with Rank of Associate Professor, B-A-s Haverford College, 19253 M-A-a Harvard University, 1926. William Sloane Martha Porter Sellers Pro- fessvr of English, Chairman of the Department of English, A.B., Hamilton College, 1932, M.A., Columbia University, 1 9 3 35 Pl'l.D-s 1947. Irvine Noble Smith Instructor in Drama and SPee'-'hs A.B., University of N0l'!h Carolina, 19485 M.A., 1949. Gerald McMonies Stevenson, Jr. Reference Librarian with Rank of Assistant Professor, Golf Coach, A.B., Kent State University, 19475 M. A., 1950. Mal? Buckley Taintor Pmfessor of Romance Lan- guagesf A-B-v Ripon College, 191-1, A.M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1918, Frank Robert Shoaf Instructor in Psychology, A.B., Dickinson College, 1952. Henry Elmore Smith Associate Professor of Phys- ics, Ph.B., Dickinson College, 191 lg M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 1938. John Stohler Steckbeck Assistant Professor of Phy- sical Educationg Director of the Choir and Glee Club, B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, 19365 M.Sc., University of Penn- sylvania, 1951. John Edward Street Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant, U.S. Army. William Lonsdale Tayler Robert Blain Weaver Pro- fessor of Political Science, Chair- man of the Department of Poli- tical Science, Assistant Marshal, B.A., University of Texas, 1927, M. A., American University, 1928, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, Ph.D., 1935. F DICKINSGN COLLEGE Jed Harbottle Taylor Catalogue Librarian with Rank of Assistant Professor, B.S., Syracuse University, 1931: M.S., Boston University, 1951. Ernest Albert Vuilleumier C. Scott Althouse Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, Mar- shal of the College, B.S., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 19143 Ph. D., University of Berne, Switzer- land, 1918. Richard Henry Wanner Assistant Professor of Edu- cation .and Psychology, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 19399 Ed.M., Harvard Univer- sity,, 1941. Clyde Everett Wildman Visiting Professor of Eng- lish Bible, A.B., DePauw Univ- ersity, 19133 S.T.B., Boston University, 1916, Ph.D., 19265 D.D., Cornell College, 19273 LL.D., Northwestern University, 19375 Wabash College, 19383 S.T.D., Northwestern University, 19405 D.Sc. In Education, Bos- ton University, 1944, Litt.D., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1944. THE FACULTY TAFF B. David Trease Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Languages, B.A., San Diego State College, 19415 A.M., Univ- ersity of Michigan, 19475 Ph.D., 1953. Lee Ann Bonne Wagner Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, Resident of Drayer Hall, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1948. Harold Wildie Weigel Associate Professor of Ger- man, A.B., Dickinson College, 19305 M.A., Pennsylvania State College, 19315 Ph.D., 1940. Herbert Wing, Jr. Robert Coleman Professor of History, Chairman of the Department of History, A.B., Harvard College, 19095 A.M., University of Wisconsin, 19115 Ph.D., 1915. Qw- Us William Drum Gould George Henry and Bertha Curry Ketterer Professor of Reli- gion, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Philosophy and Reli- gion, A.B., Wesleyan University, 19195 B.D., Garrett Biblical In- titute, 19225 Ph.D., Boston University, 1929. Charles Flint Kellogg Associate Professor of His- tory, A.B., Bard College of Co- lumbia University, 19315 M.A., Harvard University, 1933. ...-du I51 C-X15 1- William C. Kennedy Alton B. Taylor Assistant Professor of Mili- Assistant Instructor, Reserve tary Science and Tactics, Reserve Officers Training Corps. Sergeant Officers Training Corps, B. S. First Class, U.S. Army. Niagara University, 1949, Cap- tain, U.S. Army. Business Staff REGISTRAR'S STAFF BUSINESS STAFF MAILING STAFF 4 -' :Xxx tx NFXQW, ate in une, 1950, highschooi students aii over the United States were hearing words o u iaiioyed optimism. Our future had been assured by our oider brothers. Worid 'tr ii was a memory, and we were ieit free of aii obiigations save to compiete our V, ec ueation and then go out into a worid at peace, confident that we couid do nothing but improve the iot of our fehow men. I ' en days iater the worid was again at war. Q ' mce that war began most of us have been at Dickinson. Never in the history of our country have four years seen so much turmoii, so many changes in principies of government, in ideas ot freedom. And we at Dickinson were not in an ivory 'iowerf' in fact, it wouid seem that the sheitered existence which the term implies bciongs to other and oider years. We saw our ciassmates go to warg we saw some return. in four years we saw ciassmates marry. We saw them campaign for poiiticai G parties, we saw them perform on the athietic fieid and on the stage. We saw them v a ipy and we saw them hurt. We saw a ciassmate die. And yet it seems oniy yesterday we rode into Cariisie for the first time. Laughing, N - irash, seif-assuredfwe crowded together in Conway and Metzger haiis to make ii lf our first friendships. Not iong after, we were wearing the embiems of our chosen raternities, where friendships are made for iite, and where our iives wouid be cent- W g,,.' ered tor aii our coiiege years. We cheered and were accused oi not cheering g we saw ' deans and professors come and gog we saw the Commons come down Qwith a i crashj and Drayer Haii go up twith a speechi 3 we knew and ioved Mac g we J were known as reguiars at snack bars and cocktaii barsfand at the iibrary. Yes, and we managed to find time for a coiiege education in these years. This may have been the important thing, but perhaps more urgent isfwhat wiii we do f Y X with that education? Our country has been changing in these tour years, penduiums , are swinging in new directions. if Benjamin Frankiin couid speak at our Com- , mencenient he might say again, if passion drives iet reason hoid the reign. We, 1 I1 , ' 't as coiiege graduates, wiii be expected to hoid them very tightiy. 1 it H We thank you, Dickinson, for furnishing to us whatever moid we desired to pour i ourseives into. The piaster has set and we are anxious to test it against the outside ii worid. We are not iaughing, brash, seii-assured any more. We stiii reaiize that there are great things to be buiit, but we aiso know that they must be fixed on firm iound- ations and erected with smaii biocks. x iii iii ' iii: I If fl 1 'L I VY 'W- 'x v ..f ' it . XWMW an .Maw f ., ., um 12f4lf 'I : iA'5FFif'51! 1.'m.. i'4a:.'2iiZ2i..B:kf?,'9f7T5Lt' , dn-91 N U s. w 16 'sv JAM if 239 I ja' 1: , x E r , ., .-v' 1 :al L, AMIN ABBAS ALLEY 239 West 2nd Street, Berwick, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Debate Team 3, 43 International Relations Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres- dent 4. Ame babe . . . orator and public speaker . . . toolie . . . can't resist an open door . . . social member of striped room . . . camel driver with uncanny verbosity . . . another one of these Berwick lads and the third Alley cat . law school next . . . P.A.I.R.C., what's that? . . . Little Caesar of the Crow T.V. set . . . What's your opinion on this, Amin? PATRICIA LOUISE ANDERSON 121 Stonehouse Road, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Dickinsonian I, 2, 3, 4g Microcosm l, 2, 3, 43 Campus Chest 25 Follies 3, 4: Aquatic Club 3, Fraternity Secretary 4. Puts one o'clocks to good use . . . another day, another A . . . This is Dick's Navy weekend . . . cover of Charm . . . But where are the snap courses? . . . speed writing . . . hustle and bustle. ,in PAUL N. BARNA, JR. ' Country Club Road, Monongahela, Pa. Bllfhflm' of Aff-V Alpha Chi Rho Golf 1. 2. 3, 4: All-College Social Committee 4, House Social Chairman 4, Russian Circle 1. Where's your pledge pin? . . . narrow escape with Uncle Sam . . . likes Anchors Aweigh at 6:00 A.M .... Hinges . . . Rus- sian table talk . . . many an afternoon at the James Wilson. LEON EUGENE ARNOLD 201 Analomink Street, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Bdflwlvf Uf Science . Commons Club Fraternity Vice-President 3, Pledge Master 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4. East Stroudsburg State Teachers Transfer . . . That's Obvious! . . . headed for graduate work in physics . . . This is how I did it, Colonel! - ANN REAM BARNARD 206 Willow Avenue, Camp Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arls Pi Beta Phi Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies l, 2, 3, Hockey, basketball, soft- ball, volleyball 1, Choir 1, 2, 31 German Club 1, 2, 33 Microcosm 3, 4, bowling 43 Mid-Winter Ball Court l, 2, Maid of Honor 1, 2, ROTC Honorary Captain 3, Fraternity Chairman Censor 2, 3, Program Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4. Barney , . . singing in the shower . the Bootlegger . . . bull shoes . . . there goes that sneeze again . . . curiosity aroused by anonymous letters . . . Neithammelr - N-E-I-T-H-A-M-M-li-R! . . . Blond I-Iuns . . . Major in Sociology 64! . . . September Song, GRADUATES OF I954 I ,.f '+? ? , K . I R. EILEEN BAUMEISTER B 506 Colonial Avenue, York, Pa. Ufllflflr of Arts Independent Women gh01r?, 3, 4, s.c.A. cabinet 2, 3, 4, Alpha-omega 2, 3, 4, College Crgamst 3, 4: Freshman Counselor 4, Student Senate 43 French Thlb 2, 3, 45 German Club 3. ransfer from York Junior College . . . Mom at Metlgef - - - 01112111 grinder . . . pie eater . . . My word! . . . Boston-bound. ANN BELL R 20 Reading Terrace, Fair Lawn, New Jersey 1 Cflchclor of Arts ' Phi Mu Ihon' 1- 2, 3: Microcosm 33 Aquacacle 35 Swimming l, Z, 3, 45 tllterclass Captain 3: Chi Omega Social Science Award, Washing,- gJl1.Semester 45 Most Representative Washington Semester Girl , Nocial Committee 3. u I A1lI1le'Bell . . . 'lyou all . . . D-son's answer to Esther Williams 3,6 ,- ltrlde of Theta Delta Chi . . . that freshly 'tailored 100k . - - us is really the one . . . sociology and soclabllity. .J bg. X 5' WN f--5? M444 ,N ' x ww, X S 5. A I X Sftzv- ' ,. X ,I ,, -. . ' Z 4. I e l , i. . ' ' -T H X 2 -ffsaf , 5 - K f .-,',,x L-5? lx ,f I fl i ' . .1 . Iv , : wwf? '?3 J! ROBERT PAUL BEAVER 144 Union Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Theta Freshman Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 25 All-Fraternity Team 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 43 All 'Fraternity Football Team 3, 4, Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 All Little Three lg D-Club 1, 2, 3, 45 U.P.S. 3, 4g President Phi Delta Theta, I.F.C. 43 Practice Teaching 4g F.T.A. 3, 45 Student Senate 2, 3. B've . . . All State basketball player that didn't like D'son athletic program . . . I had great roommates . . . Shall I teach or coach or be a lawyer? . . . Pro baseball would be great too . . . What kind of a girl do I want? . . .Still has frat pin. JOHN FREDERICK BIRKMEYER, JR. 813 Woodington Road, Baltimore 29, Md. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Dickinsonian l, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 3, 45 Lacrosse Manager 25 I.R.C. 23 Fraternity Treasurer 43 Fraternity Editor 3. Our own Silas Marner . . . Birky . . . The bills are due tonight . . . Dickinson's social scientist and connaisseur of Carlisle restau- 1 rants . . . The tiger roars, and the money rolls in JEROME LESLIE BLOCK 5621 Florence Ave. Phila. Pa. 1 Arty Phi Epsilon, Pi gf,fQfQf,,'Qf,,ff1, 2, LF. sports 1, 2, 3, 4, I.F.. Basketball 3, 4, A11 LF, Football 35 Chairman of Athletic Committee . . . Belles lettres ' ' ' Spanish Club: u ' la Ar V Jer,-y , Baltimore fan club . . . She 15 not Shook . . . DOIN want to be a millionaire, just want to live like one. DORIS ANN BOYS 107 Lorewood Ave., Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Arts I Phi Mu French Club 3, 4, President 43 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 43 Microcosm l, 4, Color Guard Z, 35 Mid-Winter Ball Court-2, 3. D.A .... first lady of the SAE house . . . army widow . . . Doll . . . Julie, Betty, D.A. Ann-the inseparables . . . practice teaching at Hershey . . . Got a letter from Julie ! . . . future plans-teach- ing French and marriage . South anyone? . . . I live m the language lab! . . . Imagine my surprise! WILLIAM WARREN BRITTON III 411 N. Fourth St., Lemoyne, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Cgmvmons Club Dickinsonian 23 Co-founder, first president Dickinson Young Republican Club, member 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 43 Union Philosophical Society 4. t Intended to be a teacher . . . interested in politics . Student teacher, Carlisle High . . . future political boss . . . piggy back ride . . . History teacher . . . public speaker . . . newspaper writer. BARBARA LOUISE BRENNFLECK 20 Brenwal Ave. Trenton 8, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Fraternity Vice President 43 Registrar 2, Decoration Chairman 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bowling 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Fraternity Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Swimming 23 German Club 1, 23 Mohler Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Band-Color Guard 2, 3. Hot Canary . . . Bobbi . . . Dr. Herber's Right Hand . . . One of the scintillating six . . . lead man in the quartet Watch that eyebrow. ROBERT WILLAM BROOKS 1600 Sheridan Street, Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta! Theta Men's Glee Club 3, 49 Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: U.P.S. 33 Golf 1, 2, Swimming lg Alpha Omega Society 1, Z3 Fraternity Assistant Treasurer 33 Treasurer 45 Warden 35 Athletic Chair- man 2, 3: Executive Committee 45 Social Committee 3, 4. Brooksie . . . moves to Lewisburg on weekends . . . Soc. 64 lab . . . Bucknell . . . juggled his way through college. N X MARVIN VICTOR BROWN, JR- V 55 Park street Harrisburg, Pa. . Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta- Thpta . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 U.P.S. 35 Follies Orchestra 33.Fl'atefmfY A55154- ant House Manager, House Managerg Fraternity Sports. Marv . . . Middleburg Express . . . tractor terror . . . Interna- tional Harvester Dealer . . . one of the clan . . . result of RUI1klC'S fix . . . dreams of land scaping Phi Delt back yard. GRADUATES OF I954 ROBERT ARNOLD BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. Arts Baehelor of Social Committee 2, 33 Interfraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Pledge- master 4, Corresponding secretary 4. l U Brownie . . . Big Bob . . . a townie sun porch crew. GAIL KATHLEEN BRUCE 2 Barry Place, Fair Lawn, New Jersey ' Bachelor of Science Chr Omega Dlckinsonian 3, 45 Follies 3g Hockey 4: Chi. Omega Treasurer? Mohler Scientificg Microcosm 4, Class Planning Committee 1, 2, 32 House Council Z, 4: President 4g Choir 33 17011165 Ads 4- MG K Cocktails before dinner . . . unknowns . . . Charleston d Dont - brightens the cl . lab: . . . loyalty . . . kin'ness . . . forget the budget 1leIi1. piano lessons . . . chief of the Royal Mounties. 35 DONALD PEXTVER IEUSH N J Ed' ., t range, . Bachelor of Arts hewood Ave es Phz Kappa Szgrna 3 4 Fraternity Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g D Club, varsity Lacrosse , a H L t President 43 Skull and Key 3g Fraternity treasurer 33 Be C e ' tres 2g.Fratcrnity Srgt. at Arms lg Interfratermty sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Head Waiter, Slater System. - Don . . . Punchy . . . pro ball . . . Law school . . . y0L1r llffle fr1encl's out front. - ,.- 3'-. 4 .3 - -,--4- -- - f 1'+'2-Q -. L 4 --'iii r - 'iQ 'f.1-ptr: Phi Kappa Sigma by proxy . . . one of the WALTER WHIPPLE BUCKINGHAM 248 N. Sprague Ave. Kingston, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Alumni Secretary 3, 43 Microcosm 4g Interfraternity Trackg Interfratcrnity Newspaper 3, 4. Whip . . . ambassador from Wesleyan . . . Let's play blanket! . . . Those trips to Camp Hill . . . Let's play soldier ! . ROBERT LEE CABLE Schellsburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Cornmons Club Social Comm. 2, 35 Winehats 23 Fraternity Treasurer 2, President 3, Social Chairman 2, 33 Fraternity Baseball 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Basketball 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Track 2. Worked in library 1, 2, 33 Cfirst year Lawj . . . summers at Penn State . . . thru college in three years. mem. -ww. 4 -uw. l 1- JOAN CAPPELLO 35 Mountain Avenue, Dover, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Pi Beta Phi Little Theater 1, Follies 1, 2, 3, 4: Mohler Scientific 2, 3, 43 Aquatic Club 33 Dickinsonian 3, 4g Microcosm 43 Fraternity Rush Chairman 4. Drayer's Hair Stylist . . . Wait 'til that smile hits Europe . . . Jokes that her sweetness denies . . . I don't get it. . . . must be related to Christian Dior . . . slips the slide rule . . . It might spoil my meal. ROBERT THOMAS CAREY 11 Gregory Ave., West Wyoming, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Vice-Pres. 45 Fraternity Scholastic Chairman 4: Belles Lettres Society 2, 3, 49 International Relations Club 33 Interfra- ternity sports 2, 3, 45 Young Republican Club 2, 3, 43 Fraternity Softball Coach 3, 4. B.B.C. . . . Transfer from Penn State . . . enrolled in combined college . . . law courses . . . Dickinson Law school . . . one of the valley boys . RICHARD ANTHONY CAUTILLI 1828 Wynnewood Road Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Fraternity Secretary 33 Treasurer 43 Scholarship Chairman 23 Track 1, 23 Football 45 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 4: Raven's Claw 4, . ' Rocky . . . spaghetti dinners . . . basketball fiend . . . the big, smile . . . Who's Joan? . . . future M. D. FRANK THOMAS CARNEY 244 Luzerne Street Johnstown, Pa. Bachelor of Science Them Chi Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3: President 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 43 Inter- fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Interfratcrnity Council 3, 45 Secretary 3, 4. The big bear . . . J-City and Philly weekends . . . Foot . . . Prez . . . headed for medical school . . . sweet Sue. FRANKLIN C. CHAMBERLAIN 691 Grave St., Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Bachelor of Arts . Sigma, Chi LF. Sports, I.R.C. 3, 4g Mermaid Players 3, 43 Fraternity Stew.. ard, Rushing Chairman, Vice President, Song Director, C.F .... Why, Frank, I'd love to! . . . Pound for pound, the most talented in his weight class . . . D'son's Barrymore , , , the Latin Lover. GRADUATES OF I954 1 ,gf it WILLIAM CHARLES CHATKIN 401 Summit Ave Hagerstown Md. Bachelor of Science i Phi Epsilon Pi Mermaid Players 1, 25 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Belles Lettres Literary Society 33 Sect. of Fraternity 2, Vice Pres. of Fraternity 3. , Ace,' . . . still fighting the Civil War! . . . Goin' to Harrisburg? . . . Maryland my Maryland. JOAN F. CONDON Calle 20, Havana, Cuba Bachelor of Arts Indcffcndcnt Women S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Alpha and Omega Society 1, 2, 3, 45 -SeCl'Cfa1'y 1: vice president 39 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 49-Df6S1flCl1f 2, 33 Stu- dent senate 3: Social Committee 13 Interfraternity basketball and Softball 1, 2,'31 House Council-president lg Christian Service Teams 1, 2, 3, 43 Orientation Committee 33 Haz1ng.C0nim1itCC 25 Students from abroad organization l, 23 Religion in Life Week Committee 2. l Second home-psych building . . . please correct my Spanish com- POSIUOI1, J03-Ill, . . . future minister's wife . . . alwayS Yffafly to lend a helping hand . . . patience. Q' if L 'A ' Kr' ROBERT BERNARD COHEN 8505 Winchester Ave. Margate, NJ. Bachelor of Arts ' Phi Ef1sil9nlPi Lacrosse 1, 23 Mermaid Players 1, Z, 3, 43 President 3, 4g Dickin- sonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Editor 3, 4g College Social Comm. 2, 35 Follies 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Footballg Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Delta Epsilon: I.F. Sports, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Executive Comm: Fraternity secretary and social chairman. Bob . . . Big smile and handshake . . . C'mon guys . . . I have to go to a meeting . . . Red Deviling didn't mean that . . . before the bar. CARDELL BAXTER COOK Dorsea Road Lancaster, Pa. Baclzvlm- of Arts Phi Delia Theta Band 19 Lacrosse 1, Zg Golf 2, 45 Mermaid Players 3, 45 Follies l, 3: Author, Songwriter, Director, 4, Author, Songwriter, Direc- tor, Set Designer. Mr. Follies . . . You need a shave . . . just smoked my last one . . . going to try starvin' for a couple of years in New York. WALTER FRANCIS COOK b Elverson, Pa. Pl, I, M1 S. n xa a zgma 1ggSglSiitli' if 45 Fraternity Secretary 3: D- Club. Fffifeflllty Athletic Chairman 45 D Club Secretary 41 F atCl'lllty,StCWalffl 43 'lnterfraternity 5110115 1- 2, 3' 41 Sfliflwf Senatcgi Vlcbllrcsldent of FTA Fraternity Volley Ball Coach 4. .. H ' ll and silent . . . Phi Kap Stand by - - - fl1C P00l7Uh Walli,-.'C50l14qaof Carlisle High . . . Penn Hall Devotee. FREDERICK WALTER CORL, JR. 1018 Hemlock Street, Harrisburg, Pa. GRADUATES OF l954 JAMES W. COTTERMAN Chestnut Hill Rd., Mechanicsburg, Pa. lfnflwlvr vf flfl-Y , SIUIITUU Chi Iiaclzvlor of .Tripura Independent Mm Illiflflliillllllill RCIMIOITS Clllb 3- jim . . . inhabits the chemistry lab . . . forty hours of quant? Fred . . . Pinochle Ace . . . New Cumberland bound . . . 1-Iemm, . . . drives the pontiac , , , medical CO,-psmau under Uncle Sain, What . . . l-las bar stool at Fem. ERIC FREDERICK COX 1875 Mintwood Place, N.W., Washington lificlwlof' of Arts Sigma Chi Chairman Student Senate, 33 Steering Committe 43 Tennis Team 33 D Club 43 Spanish Club 1, 43 Activities Director 43 Belles Lettres 1, 43 Vice President 33 Follies 3, 43 Publicity Chairman 4: l.R.C. l, 43 lixecutive Committee 33 U.P.S. 43 Fraternity His- torian 23 Associate Ifditor 2, 3. Cedric . . . D'son's own intellectual . . . Senator Cox . . . spends his time thinking in the sack . . . two beer Cox . . . owns the Pack- ard that doesn't move ANNE L. DAVEY 21 Hilltop Place, Staten Island 8, New York I?m'l1rlor of Arts' Phi Mu Fraternity Chaplain 33 Membership Chairman 43 Basketball Man- ager 23 Softball Manager 33 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Christian Service Project 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Omega Society 2, 3, 43 Dickinsonian 2, 3, 43 Microcosm 3, 43 R.I.L.W. Worship Com- mittee 43 Campus Chest Representative 4. Got to type my minutes . . . Doesn't anyone know anybocly ?? . . . What, more books to put away? lab possible. ROBERT DAVIDSON 515 North West Street, Carlisle, Pa- , , Baflwlor of Science AIPIIU C111 13.110 Bob . . . local chemist and Ely Culbertson at AXE - - - f0DS Wlth the test tubes . . . Ame babe . . . Fourth for bridge, HlUfP0ClY?:' . . . l'Jean's list material . . . lives in Tome . . . TO0k all the flllallt' JEAN ELIZABETH DELONG 645 Parkway Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey Harlxvlor nf Arts Chi Omega Microcosm Z, 3, 45 Secretarial Manager 45 Choir 35 Follies l, 45 V' P il nt 4 Wheel and Chain Little Theater 2: Chi Omega ice- resce 5 45 Sophomore Hazing Committee President 25 Student Senate Secretary 35 Orientation Committee 35 Cultural Affairs Committee and Student Chairman 3, 45 Who's Who 45 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 junior Class Secretary 35 Midwinter Ball Court 35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3. ' Th Voice Ian Queen Cultural Affair's Jeanie . . . e . . . . . . hostess . . . Into your stall . . . Polse plus pep . . .- Psychology of the dance . . . That's too much! DOUGLAS RANDOLPH DUE 5l6 Nottinfham Road Baltimore 29, Md. liz-zrlwlnr of frm B ' Alpha cm R110 ' f- --' -'34-Presb Dltklllhtillllllll 2, 35 Little lhggltrc 3, Debate Council ., , dent 41 lntramural Softball l, Z, 3, 41 l 00ll12lll 1. 2, 3. 4- lhe Dean . . . Webster's Collegiate with glasses . . . Wl1Ht'S the word for today, men? . . . known for his unique council speeches ' ' ' ml!-lllty wicked behind a ping pong paddle . . . never lost for words. DOROTHY LOIS DYKSTRA 807 Greenwood Road, Wilnnugtllll 0, Dclawm? . P1 lfrfa Flu liurllrlnr nf ,S i'ncz' cuss llockeyilf 3, 4, cuss Volleyball 122, 3. 4: Class lillsksffflg 1. 2 3 4' Captain Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 l'l'21tCfllltY Basketball v 1 Swimming 1 Z, 35 3. 4: Capitain 35 Class Bowling l, 2, 3, 42 Class ' I'1'aternity Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 21 WgA'A' 1' 2' 3: Aliciccf retary Treasurer 25 Vice-President 31 P1'Q5'dCllt 47 -lumor 35? mfller Winner:'Sophomore Hazing Committee 25 HOUSC Cfltylcg 1, 25 President 25 Diekinsonian 35 Mohler Scientific Club lb -1. ' 4: Little Theater l5 Fraternity OHices-fSettlement School han'- QUHII 2: Assistant-Treasurer 35 Treasurer 4 'Dottieu . . . Cinema l, 2, 3, 45 . . . Lady for 21 don't like hockey Mr f 7 WILLIAM JOHN DUIKER , 3014 Q Street N.W. Washington, D.C. Barlzrlnr nf Arts Kulllva Sigma College Choir 3: Fraternity Historian, Guard 35 Dickinsonian 35 Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 MlCl'lJCOSI1l Sports Editor 4. Dutch . . . What do you mean, what do you mean? . . . Seen with the Duchess . . . the maestro of the piano . . . Gotta quit smoking. MARK CHARLES EISENSTEIN 89-10 35th Avenue, jackson Heights, N.Y. l?lIf'lll'l0l' of .SCiC1lL'C' Phi Sigma Dglfg, German Club, Treasurer 25 President 35 Delta Phi Alpha5 Dean's List 2, 35 Baseball team Z5 lnterfraternity softball 35 Student Senate 3: Mohler Scientific Club5 Phi Sigma Delta. Headed for -left . . . Hey Baer! Three-No-onions ? . . . Yuh wanna go to lab? . . . Those biology drawings take so long to do! . . . Neil, get up Neill ? 0-up-n..4. 5 l f !wr4--:wr WALTER MCINTYRE FISH, JR. 2110 County Line Road, Ardmore, Pa. Bnvlivlor of :iris Alpha Chi Rho Class Vice-President 35 Class President 45 Student Senate 3, 45 Chairman of Steering Committee 35 President 45 Dickinsonian 2, 3, 45 News liditor 45 Follies 1, 2, 35 Steering Committee 2, 35 Fraternity Rushing Chairman 35 Fraternity Secretary 35 Frater- nity Corresponding Secretary 2, Fraternity lixecutive Committee 45 Raven's Claw 45 Wl1o's Who 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Pi Delta lipsilon 4. Walt . . . Mr. President . . . lmoy activity . . . Telephone for F' 'l . . . earl Sunday morning riser . Steve Wilson a la-Dick- 1s1 y inson . . . Major AXP pledge accomphslnnent: to wake 1'lSi1 up . . . Conlidentially, 1'm bearish . JOHN s. ELDER JOSEPH ROGERS EMBERRY Rd 1, Yardley, Pa. 1142 Allengrove St. Philadelphia, Pa. lff'f'1lf'ff ' Of -'ffl-Y v Thcla Chi liurlzclor of Science Sigma Chi .Isa Orosse l, 2, 3, 4: ll1iCl'f1'21i0fmty SDOYTS 1,121 3, 4-, Choir 15 U.P.S. 45 House Manager 2, 45 Song Director 2, 3, 45 joe . crazy . law student . . . Ocean Lxty police ofhcer . . . Treasurer 3, 4. lllllflllc SHIHIHQ VUICC . - - 'ifl1lfSty . Harrisburg, anyone? . . . staunch worker 'for the fraternity . . . the man behind the scenes . . . always at hospital for heart attack. EDGAR' C. FONDE BRUCE CARTER FOSTER , , Cafll5l0, Pa- . 6522 Irving Avenue, Merchantville, NJ, Hf 'f'f'1 'f -5f'f 'ff P111 Kama Psi linrlzclnr of Arts l I Phi Kappa Psi Mohler Scientific Club 15 DlCk1l'lS0l1l3.l'l 25 Wine Hat 2, Basket- hall Manager l, 2, 35 1.R:C. 45 Fraternity Officer 35 Rushing Chairman 3, 45 Interfratermty Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Swimming .1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Molar Scientihcg lnterfraternity Footbal15 l3asketball5 Baseballg 5wnnnnng5 l'ratermty Chaplain, Poor Reb , alas l lenew him well-he's married and that's his weakness now . . . l'.d's future plans: children Ceheaper by the dozenj and med school at jefferson , special achievement . . . Fog . . . the snake eharmer . . . always got the angles figured current treasurer lz.A.P. Literary bociety. out , 5 5 Are ygu all right? . . . Phi Psi's greatest rushing chair- - f ' keemer of the dun eon with Tool man . . . the great organizer . . . '1 g and Dad . GRADUATES OF l954i ROBERT SYLVAN FREEDMAN B 809 W. Princess St. York Pa. I rlchelor of .-Irts Phi Epsilon Pl Freshman Football, Little Theater, Pres. 2, 33 Alpha Psi Omega il 3, Pres 4, Fraterllity-soc. ch, Pledgemaster, Treas 3, Pres. 4: 3, 4g.Treas. 33 Student Senate 2, 3: V. Pres 3: 1.F. Sports, afslty SVVIIH 43 All College Social Conlm 3, R.1.L. Steering Com 411 Mermaid. Players 3, 4, Wine Hat Pres 2, Skull 81 Key 3, Wl10S who 111 Amer. Univ: Gould Drama Award, Joseph New- fgafl Award, Chairman Student Disiciplinary Comm. 3, Freshman rlelntatlon COIHIII. Baltimore Fan Clnh . . . Potelltialy The Greatest . . . York Lawyer. GRAYCE L. GALLAGHER H 420 Vine Street Middletown, Pennsylvania glldlflof' Qf flffs y Pl' Bela Phi lClilllSOlllEl1 4: French Club 3, 4. 1 ' nl EVe1'3ffl1l11gs Freudian . . . cartoon books . . . service with a snll e H' - Qlcase wake lne up at 8:30 . . . another note from Mrs. ic igefllllii . . . the shoulder that everyone crles on . . . psycholog- fi traumas . . .. a rocking horse! .fl f 1 ff rn . ' .1 L... Q ' , f-f',ff 2 Y. 1,1 ,'f I ,' , ' I r I ' C' .fin in ffl' 4 f 4 ji , ff. f ' .0 ' ya ,tu .1 ' mv' Kg ' ' 'f ' f . ffl! ,t 4,5 ,n ., ....,.... , A V. li, J, . . -..-,.,,,-...- 14. -Mfpau. V , ' , ,. 'f .1- - va .1 '- 'l.,-- 4- 31, M , b l rw., J MQ ' Y,. 1 ' 'Ql- Wfzfwffw- .. JOHN FULLER Collneautville, Pa. lirlflzclar of Arts jfamla Sf,,,,,a Football l, 2: College Choir 3: Fraternity Officer 25 Psychology Clnh-Chairman 43 lnterfratcrnity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, MCll'S Glee Club 33 Vice President 3, 4. 'fjon . . . President of V Clnh . . . Nemesis of Carlisle Police Force . . . Mr. Psychology of the Castle . . . Mr. Volleyball. DONALD SAMUEL GERHART 732 Rittenhouse St., N.W., Washington, D,C, liaiclzclor of .-Iris g,'g,,,a Chi 1.11. Sports 1. 2, 3, 45 1.R.C. 2, 3, 4: U.P.S. 4: Fraternity Tribune, Secretary, House Manager, Athletic Director, Scholarship Chair- man. Lives for Pat . . . Cedric's buddy . . . loves Washington weekends . . . athletic . . . dies for Pat. 4,B IS' 2'3' - 0Wllll2,34 ...Cap'll . .. 00 Y MARY LOU GIBSON 1262 East 32 Street Brooklyn, New York 0 Arts V Phi Mu Chaplain 25 Pledge Director 43 S.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cab- inet 4- R.I.L.W. 4: Mermaid Players 2, 3, 4: Clwlf 2, 3, 43 Follies 2- Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, ' . 1'1 1, , 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 3, 4, S ftba . 1 - H , I . , gMur,-yn? , , ardellt Pogo ian . . . part of the 5C1l1lZlllEitl11gu SIX I-I Bo 1 . . . menace on the court. l . A F GRADUATES OF I954 A . HARRIET E. GILMORE 800 First Avenue, Williamsport, Penna. GEORGE M. GILL, JR. 4025 Dayton Road Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Dickinsonian 1, 2, 33 Men's Glee Club 43 Fraternity Alumni Pub- lications Editor 1, 25 Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 33 Treas- urer 3, 45 Mohler Scientific Club 2, 35 Gaylard H. Patterson Soc- iology Prize 3g Freshman Football lg Football 33 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. G.G. . . . Always seen with Jean . . . Mr. Money Bags . . . One gfhthi beef-trusts of the front room . . . Off to Penn Medical c oo . President 35 Fraternity Vice President 3. Harty . . . February bride . . . female Dennis the Menace sneakers . . . A's without effort . . . lst for bridge. EDWARD MORTIN GOLDBERG 67-40 Yellowstone Boulevard, Forest Hills, N.Y. RICHARD BURNS GOEBNER 101 Orange Ave. Cranford, NJ. Bachelor of Science Beta Theta! Pi Varsity Baseball 23 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Bachelor of ,flrts Chi Omega Dickinsonian Z, 3, 4: Little Theater 2, 3, 4, House Council 2, 3, 'lBug . . . pocket size but not carbon copy . . . imp . . . size 1 Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Basketball 1, 2: Interfrateruity 1, 2, 3, 43 All-League Volleyballg Basketball 1. Chairman of Financial Commg German Club: Mohler Scientific Dad . . . the old sage of the Beta house . . . Cail's pop . . . Gung Club, Dickinsoniang Microcosmg Belles Lettres, ho! . . . Now when I was in, tl'1iI1gS Were dlfferentn ' ' ' plays Duke . . . by far the finest . . . King of New York . . . I broke football on his head. Montecarlo . . . Let's go to the track . , WI .tie A' 'w . ta l - . ffT.qitv'fl i RONALD GOLDBERG 5640 Berks St. Phila, 31, Pa. ' Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Football 1, 25 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 41 D.C.I.C. 2, 33 DYCS,3: Frater- nity Steward, Chairman Campus Chest 31 R.I.L. Co. Chairman 33 D'club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 All I.F. Football 3: Ravens Clubg Who's Who: Abe a. Yelin Memorial Award, gRon . . . perennial steward . . . free as the wind . . . Baltimore ound? ROBERT CRAIG GORMLEY 230 West Ludlow Street, Summit Hill, Pennsylvania BGFIIFIDI' of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Dickinsonian Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Microcosm Staff 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Follies 2, Band 1: Men's Glee Club 45 Class Planning Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 3, Historian 2, Chaplain 3, Scholarship Chairman 2. The Grom . . . wizard of accounting dept .... interested in nursing and a very special nurse . . . demon on the courts . . . backbone of the choir . . . Maltre de of the Phi Psi dining room. WILLIAM LYNN GUMISY 136 Moulltain St Mt Holly Springs, Penna. lfachvlor of Sricncf y Commons Club Track 1, 2: Baseball 3, 4: Mohler Scientific 3, 43 Illtramural foot- 'fall 1, 2, 3: Illtramural basltetllall 3, 4g Softball 2, 3, 4: Volley- billl 4: Laboratory Assistant ill Chemistry 3, 4, Illtfamufal sports director for Independent Men 2. , Mt. Holly ! !! . . . Oh yes, tllat's where the Deer Lodge 15 located . . . COI'l1l'llUIOl' . . . Loyal patron of St. Tome . . . Anybody going to lab this afternoon? . . . Patience, DFCCISIOH, accuracy-2 parts per 1000 . . . Martha and I . . . Are the Giants stlll ln the league? C GORDON L. HANEQ Pa , - - lore, . x36 Alleghany Street, Jersey Al h Chi Rho f?rlc'hr'lor of Arts I' an Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Lacrosse 3, 43 Skull and Key 33 D Club 2, Q- 41 Who's Who. . Gordo . . . 111311 behind the H1611 behind the tray5 at DFHYCI' - Slater's finest . . . athlete plus . . . Wlnner of 1952 Homecoming 'I Y'0l1l1y for outstanding player in Homecoming game - - - Black haf . . . Current events today, Mr. Haney?' . . . all-round great guy. ...,. , . . ,gf.- 1' 7 . ,I ,Tb F-, 4 .. ',.. --- --f--f-aw: .f .-' 'X 1 5' ,--I'I ' ' ima I I tt , K ,.. 'Qld A I i T' idx . .MLLLQ it .I 5 1 ' l . 27 'qi' Q . fix 1 ' 'N el l . wfff. A - ll Q. g l, as- -A it v ..,. . -- ... .:5' -- - 1- RAE E HALBERSTADT Johnson Rd., Norristown R.D. 4, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Bela Phi Hockey 1, 2, 3: Little Theater 13 Student Senate 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Microcosm 33 Dickinsonian 2, 35 College Social Com- mittee: Fraterllity President 4. Raesy . . . Egg salad sandwiches today? . . . This isn't the party room . . . Outlines her outline . , . Learning how to become Comly . . . Walks softly but carries a blg stick. IUDITH LAMOTTE HARVEY ' 310 Malwell Drive, Pittsburg 36, Penna. Baclzvlor of Arts Chi Omega Dickillsouian 1, 2, 3, 45 Microcosm 1, 45 Follies 1, 2, 3, 45 steering committee 3, 43 choreographer 2, 3, Class hockey lg Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4-captain 3, College Social Committee 3-secretary, Little Theater 1, 43 Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Rushing Chairman 4. Judyf' . . . Bermuda shorts and fur coat . . . Young Cyrano . . . the Plnsey Report . . . cats and cashmeres . . . Mergutroid . . . Where can I park my car? . . . puts the Follies on its t0es . . 3rd for bridge. LOUISE RUTH HAUER 12 West 34 Street, Reiffton, Reading, Penna. Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Pledge class-vice president, Fraternity Model Pledge Award 13 Fraternity Historian, Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian Staff 2, 3, 4-Ass't Managing Editor 3, 4g Pep Rally Committee 43 Class secretary lg Hazing Committee 2, '54 Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Mary Dickinson Exec. Council 43 Mid Winter Ball Court 1g Inter-Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Fraternity softball 1, 2, 3, 4-captain 25 Junior Blazer: Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Who's Who, Pan Hell council 3, 4: Band 1, 2-sec.-treas. 1, 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Microcosm 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-captain 43 RILW Committee 49 Aquacade 3, 4, Follies orchestra 35 House Council 3g Wheel and Chain 4-treas. Brownie . . . finger in every pie . . . nothing she can't do . . . super scientist . . . great music lover . . . low man in quartette . . . athlete plus . . . popular . . . assistant's assistant . . . Ready, Jacque ? K . l JUANITA MAE HILDEBRAND 1309 South Queen Street, York, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Mermaid Players, Interfraternity Sports, Union Philosophical Society. Jay . . . Alright I'll Proctor . . . Sure I'll cut your hair . . . Sunday breakfast at Briggs . . . History . . . You, You, You . . . Two loves--Teacher and Teaching. HAROLD HOFFMAN 921 Race St. Altoona, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Ep.,-im, pi Dickinsonian 1, 2, managing editor 3, 43 Swimming Manager 1, 2: Track Manager lg D-club 3, 43 Fraternity Treas. 3. Hesh . . . Harrisburg! again Bill? . . . You are so . . . Promi- nent 7 up club member. KENNETH WALTON HITCHNER, IR. 9 Philadelphia Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Baclzflor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Choir l, 2, 3, vice-president 4, Follies 1, 2, 3, vice-president 25 Dickinson lg Mermaid Players 3, 45 Interfraternity sports 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Fraternity Song Leader 2, 3, 4. Ken . . . magic fingers . . . can't wake up for classes . . . always well dressed . . . hurry, hurry, hurry, . . . Valley Boy , , , future actor. SHIRLEY ANN HOLLAND 1204 Sunnyside Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York Barlwlor of Aris Zela Tau, Alpha Sophomore Hazing Committeeg Little Theater 2, 33 Dickinsoniarl 2, 3: President of Pan-Hellenic Council 43 Secretary of Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Zeta house manager 3: Secretary 43 Junior Honor Ring 33 Religion-in-Life Week 33 Class Steering Commit- tee 2, 3, 43 Microcosm Business Manager 4. Shirl . . . German scholar . . . always a smile . . . Important Pan-Hell Meeting at ll :00 . . . blue, blue eyes . . . a gentle voice . . . sparkle of mischief . . . I'll SIDE the solo! GRADUATES OF l954 ANNE HOLLISTER 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. t liarlzrlzzr of Arts P' Bda Ph' Wheel 81 Chain Pres, 4: Class Secretary 4: Student Senate 4: Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Ed. 4, Pi Delta. 120511011 45 Mermaid Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Follies 1. 3. 41 A113113 PS1 Omegafli n.c.I.c. vice-Pfesmem 45 R.1.r.,W. 4: Extra-Cvrflwlaf ACM'- ties Comm. 4: House Council Vice-Pres. 3: Hockey, V0lleYb3ll, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, l, 2. 3, 4- lIlltCI:'FY3l. Classy, Who's Who in American Colleges 4: Pi Beta Pln Activities Chair- man 3. , Noble Hollister . . . strictly cntrenous . . . tennis, talk, and travel . . . no more deserts . . . carnival talk . . . ticket stubs and grease paint . . . How can they do that? FRANCES JANE HOLT 130 Surrey Lane, Tenally, New jersey .B PV Bllfllflilf of Arts . 1 , P' fm 41? Mermaid Players 1, 2, 3, 4g Dickmsoman l, 2, 3: MICFOCOSU1 3. . Fraternity Secretary 4. , . f Francie Holtzman . . . 412 for overaeting . . . laughs. with her cet . . . red knee socks . . . curator of the cracker collection . . . Punc- tual ?-Never! . . . interpreter of the IICWS - C '-fVidi'fe ff ' 77 Yi i f it . if an ' f C41 ea., , H '4 - . -. ,U f?i4,p::t -A S 4 is ROBERT NORTON HOOVER 2414 Clover Lane, Havertown, Pa, Baclzvlor of .-lrlr Bcfa Theta Pi lnterfraternity Sports: Men's Glee Club 3, 43 Business Manager and Vice President 4, Dickinson Follies 1, 2, 33 College Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 1, Z, 3, 43 Captain 3, 45 Junior Class Plan- ning Committee 3: D-Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Quartet 2, Fraternity Vice President 45 Fraternity Alumni Secretary 33 Fraternity Song Leader 4: Editor of the Fraternity Newspaper 2, 3. Future Davis Cup Champ . . . Veep at the house . . . Beta's song- bird . . . known for rosy complexion and red lips. BET TE LOU HOYLE Kenilworth Gardens, Scarsdale, New York Bachelor of Arts 'ZL-fa Tau Alpha Class Hockey l, 43 Fraternity basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Fraternity softball l, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 1, 23 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian l 3 Sophomore Hazing Committee 25 Aquatic Club 2: Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 43 Vice President MSC 43 Wheel and Chain 4, Fraternity Vice President 4, Volleyball Manager 43 Microcosm 4. Lou . . . Calculus 1, 2, 3, 4: . . . Let's go sledding . , , mute 'til after breakfast . . . harrowing hazer . . . Those are my campers . . . shades of Robin Hood . . . What are you majoring in this year, Lou? . . . wit. Interfraternity SPONS- -Lv' 10305 WN JAY MARSHALL HUGHES 38 Llandillo Rd. Havertown, Pa. Bachelor of Science . ' .Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Treasurer Fraternity President 43 Dickinson Follies 1 2, 3, 45 Vice President 3, President 4, Student Senate 2, 3, flireasmm- 33 Skull andlkeyg Raven's Claw, Swimming 23 Dickin- sonian 2, Interfratermty Council 43 Who's Who 4, Track 1, Bcta's all-American . . . member of the Claw, house president, Senator, , , , and most important-Dickinson's answer to Liberache. play jay! Will revamp the entire medical profession. ti? GRADUATES PHILIP WILSON HUMER GLENN ELMER JACOBY 128 South Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Town boy . . . His dad started it all . . . high average all the way . . . married man. Bachelor of Science Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 4, where's that P DIANA LANHAM JENNINGS Mount Holly Springs, Pa. JOAN ADAIR JACQUES 1911 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Microcosm 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Follies 25 Fraternity Executive Council 3, 45 Fraternity baseball 35 Fraternity Pledge Supervisor 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 F.T.A. ' torian-Librarian of F.T.A.5 Dickinsonian 1, 2. Jo . . . The sleep-walker . . . Crow housemother . vescence . . . Driving a la Ford . . . Alaska calling . . . Our prac- tical joker . . . Glee Club records . . . Now Jim says . Bachelor of Arts 3, 45 His- . . Ever- RICHARD EDWIN JOHE 7110 Churchland Street, Pittsburgh 6, Pa.. u Bachelor of Arts Ph' KUQPU PM Freshman Football, Basketballg Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 42 Pootball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Secretary, Pledgemaster5 Dick- msonian 2, 3. Dad . . . Bay Shore's bartender . . . Susie's big, C001 Daddyo . . . Phi Psi's three letter man . . . little man of the dungeon . . . Frank Leahy of interfraternity coaching. 22 Center Street, Forty Fort, Pa. OFl954 Alpha Chi Rho capitalist with The Grind . . . hangs out at the Biology lab . . . a car . . . Yes, Glenn, we've seen your embryology slides . . , Wesleyan boy . . . Temple Medical School next . , . Forty Fort, Chi Omega Microcosm 4. Follies 3, 45 Mermaid Players 3, 45 Hornbook 35 Came to us from Idaho . . . Consistent 4 point average . . . Shines in literature . . . D-son's answer to Leslie Caron . . . Expressive eyes . . . Artistic flair . . . Seen behind the footlights. ROBERT LUTHER JONES 951 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B I I A t. Phi Delta, Theta Cllzissp lyrelsiclenit 1, 2,-3: Vice-President 45 Fi Delta Epsilon ISE? d S t 23 Microcosm l, Feature Editor 2, Managing x- ii? Efltgciiiglrflui-Cliief 4: U.P.S. 33 Cultural Committee 3, .49 Whdg Who 45 D Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity football 1, 2, 35 Varsity I ll 1,23 F t it steward. gaiiiiizg arm valigyebiiyy. . . 86 at Drexel . . . coaches headache . authority on horse meat . . . I'm not well . . . when IS i I ? . . . Cars or cards anytime . . . always has a Marcie coming dollar . . . 27 h0urS. 'T H. JOANNE P Snnhrook, Duncansvi e, a. linvlu-lor of Arts , Zeta Tm' Alqha Majorette 2, 3, 45 Diclcinsonian '3, 4: F0lllCS 1, 2, 3, 45 F01 BCS Steering Committee 3, 45 Mermaid PlayCl'S 1, 2, 3, 43 Ffatemlty Historian 4: Social Chairman 3. . N GO. Josie, go . . . entertains . . . always in the act . . . lygustlgg early to get a good seat . . . h2PDYjI-!05lUCkY - - - the 9- 0 C U . . . I've studied ir . . . Just PUTSYWE - WILLIAM Y. KISHI 878 MacArthur Rd., Seabrook, N-.l-Commons Club i . '.', sv ' . 2, Treasurer 3, Pfcsldcnt 47 Imerfratcrmty . . 2, 3, 4. ,, - f-22,112 , , , ,ai for W, - '1'fi'ii?El'i'7 lllayer . . . watch out for our new furniture . . . 113115 O MARY GRIFFIN KIRKPATRICK 21350 Fairmount Blvd., Shaker Heights 18, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Pi BL-fa Phi Fraternity Historian 4: Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 1, 2, Little Theater 1, 2, 4, Follies l, 2. Kirk P . . . The Great White Mother . . . last outpost of culture . . . mine hostess of the goodies ring . . . olive green, chocolate covered raisins, and lima beans . . . Mary in the wilderness , , , Oh Mother, I do so want to be a ballet dancer -. HOWARD JAY KLINE 98 Davis Ave. White Plains, New York Bachrlm' of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Varsity football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming lg lmerffatvflliry liasketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mohler Sciemiac Club 2, 3, 4, Belles.Lettres Society 3, 4: Fraternity Activities chairman 3. fl-1ow1e '. . . Dumbo the midget wrestler . . . those long night in the biology building . . . I may not be Dickinson's greatest athlete, but 1 sure sat on many-a bench . . . off to medical school. 4,21 -4922? 'Q W' w ff, I U 4422405 ' u f air.. gf 1-5'-'ll J ,-:nv a.,l 0, an-.1 if med school. 5 IJ' 7 1 Z ' i ,X , gs. it I' 2' H-3:3 ' 'e sg . M' N , . JJ' t, 'QQ' f ,, -fl ' La if 1 vs , 'i 1-I tiff 3 ?-' sf' L A I I I :1 - -1 Z' X ' 1 ,- , h L 1' , ,,, SIDNEY DELONG KLINE, JR. 62 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn, Pennsylvania u Bachelor of Arts P111 KU'ffl'fl If'-W Dickinsonian lg Sports Editor 2, News Editor 35 Editor-in-chief 43 Microcosm 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 35 Vice-President 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, President 43 Fraternity President 3g Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Track 33 Who's Who 4, Follies 35 Skull and Key 33 D-Club 3, 4, R.I.L.W. Steering Committee 4, I.F.C. Secretary 35 Fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- President 2. Sid . . . Klieny . . . A 4 point? . . . Holyoke terror . . . gets mail four times a week . . . quite the cook . . . make a good wife . . . great personality . . . lawyer supreme . . . afraid of women. 'Z' NANCY RUTH KNIGHT 4220 Ridgeview Road, Harrisburg, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Pi Bela Phi Fraternity house manager 3, Fraternity Songleader 4g Choir Zz Little Theatre 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 45 Inter-class Bowling 49 Inter- fraternity baseball 2, 3, 4. Knightski . . . private art gallery . . . summer at the reform school . . . chuckles . . . slid in the mud . . . has a natural calling . . . masquerader par excellence . . . favors the 21st Amendment . . Solomon in all his glory. ANN MARGARET KUNST 972 Brookline Blvd., Pittsburg 26, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Bgfa Phi Pegge . . . The Continental . . . Weekly boxes from home . . . The red-headed flapper . . . Pittsburg calling . . . Crusader . . . Pegge, will you tell-my fortune? . . . Exuberant . . . Junior year in Germany . . . This darn dormitory life . . . Wooden shoes. HAROLD LLOYD KRUEGER 32 Leo Terrace, Bloomfield, New jersey Bavlzvlor uf Arls Phi DL-lm Them Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4, President 3, Little Theater 35 Follies l, 43 Fraternity I-louse manager 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45-Track Manager 1, 2, 3, Belles Lettres 3, 43 Hornbook Editor 4, Christian Service Team l, Student Counselor 4. Null . . . September Song . . . Pigmy President 3, 4: , , . Trom- bone Tootey . . . hot man on vibes . . . future teacher . . . Eng- lish wizard. ALEX KUPRIJANOW 2018 E. Genessee Street, Syracuse, New York li'm'helor of Science Alpha 51,5 Ifho Mohler Scientific Club l, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, 23 Delta phi Alpha: I-louse Manager 3, Steward 4. Jones . . . Let's have a vote of confidence for the steward! , . . quite a scientist . . . Just let'em try to get that rug now ! GRADUATES OF I954 ROBERTA MARGARET LAMONT l 1127 Westbury Road, Jenkintown, Pemlsylvama , Viachclnr of Arts , Ch'.0mff1'f Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager 45 Choir 2, 3, N.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Microcosm 2, 33 Spanish Club 1. 2, 32 Hockey 1, 3, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, Z, 3, 43-CUSS Basketball 1' 3, 3, 45 Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 3? Swlmmmg 23 3owling 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: E-T-PM 4: Treas- lrer 43 Pledge mistress of C111 Omega 4: Folllcs 2, 33 House :ouncil 2. ?,, 'Senorita Bobby . . . Do you want to hear a sad-story. . .5 Europe bound . . . No thanks, one of my PllPllS might See me' . . Always has the inside dope . . . Mother Lamont- GEORGE F. LEHMER Dillsburg, Penna. ichel r fSc'cncc I . :rmaii Club lg Student Senate 3, 4: Commons Club 3, 41 Soclal nmmittee 3, 4. Commons Club Pr C i M -W l Winn J lu V Q - A 7 fu ' I 1 5 -x -gi fl- . ,,. , 'l .yn g Q W h X :Z 3' : 1 -' ll . -. V 1 ' L A' ' ' k A ' K 1. ' slr A ,fi . ljfffllfir-qtllg-. rt ...QQ 1 'firjr , I Y I 'iff' 'G in , ' ' f k. 1 il ' f 4110-we JEANETTE ANNE LEAVITT 248 Merion Road, Merion, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Art: Phi Mu Mermaid Players 2, 3, 4: Follies 1, 2, 33 Follies Steering Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 S.C.A. lg Fraternity Room's Chairman, Courtesy Chairman. Jele . . . let's whip up a skit . . . Hold that tiger . . . another of the scintillating six . . . world traveler . . . and though she be but little, she is fierce . CHAUNCEY MASIN LEONARD III 62 Ann St., Newburgh, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi I.R.C. 3, 45 Dickinsonian lg Belles Lettres 3g Fraternity Tribune 3: Athletic Director 45 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Kimona . . . needs a girl . . . always at the Fem. looking for one . . . Finances the college through Five dollar fines . . . four majors . . . Bud . r Tm, Kr, -. QZ52, -. ' H495 . 'free F ' fv- EUGENE ANTON LESOVSKY 8 Arlington Avenue, South River, New Jersey 1 Science Thet Chi ggigfdogogfmed school . . . Mother . . . bake a cake . . . Sabre Dance . . . opera on Saturday . . . Bowery Ball entertainer. A 1 ADELAIDE HOUCK LEWIS 137 Big Spring Avenue, Newville, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu social member Dickinsonian 1, 2g Mermaid Players 1, 2, 3, 49 Phi Mu-pledge 2 -social member 1, 35 Phi Sigma Iotafnational honorary Romance languagebg Mary Washington 35 Art Club 3. Del . . . Heart in the wild blue yonder . . . The envy of Drayer . . . unlimited cuts and a husband . . . Bill says . . . charm . . . subtlety . . . brief sojourn at Mary Washington. J. EDWIN LINTERN 520 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, Pa. Bachelor of Art: Theta Chi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha- Omega 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mermaid Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Dickinson Follies 2, 3, 45 Aquatic Club 3, 43 Men's Glee Club 3, 4: Fraternity Chaplin 3, 4. ' The Human Dynamo . . . I. Edwin . . . pre-min . . . always late for chow . . . buy a tape recorder and tlunk out . . . electronic genius. GRADUATES OF 1954 ELMER S. LIGHTNER 151 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Ser. at Arms 2, Recording Sec. 3, interfratcrnity sports l, 2, 3, 4, Mohler Scientific Club 3, 45 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Ravens Claw 4g Class Social Committee 2. Whitey . . . one of the local boys . . . heading for Penn Med School . . . gotta go to Lab . . . the academic advocate. WILLIAM GRIFFIN LORIMER ll Plymouth St., Montclair, NJ. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Microcosm 43 Swimming Team Manager 43 Fraternity House Manager 3, Interfraternity Swimming 3, 45 Fraternity Sergeant- at-arms 33 Campus Chest 33 Follies 2. Big Bill . . . Where's the house manager P . . . talks slow, acts fast . . . loves WOODen things. A ANDREW C. LYNCH, JR. A I Camp Hill, Pa. I Bachelor of SFWHCC Phz Kappa Psi N Molar Scientific Club, Interfraternity Football, BaSkClZb3-ll, B856- ball, Fraternity Chaplain- Called Blossom by his friends . . . the poor man's Tony Curtis , , , a lady killer over everything else . . . accepted to Jeff Med School through influence with nurses at Harrisburg General Hospital . . . active parlimentarian of E.A.P. Literary Society for 1953 and 1954 . . . Andy in Wonderland. NANCY ELISABETH MacKERELL 25 W. Maple Avenue, Merchantville, New jersey Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4g French Club 23 Microcosm 3. Mackeral . . . Backbone of the Biddle House serenade . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . Cooper semester . . . X I love the ocean . . . Who's the man of the minute? JEAN MARICEIN MctfsNAI13LY S ,, ' r , enna. 616 Wood t arris u g Zeta Tau Alpha Barhelnr of Arts , , , , . Zeta President 43 Song Leader 2, 33 Activities Chairman 3: Ritual Chairman 3, Dickinsonian l, 2, 3, 4: ASSISYSIW' BUSIHCSS Mimagel' 3: Circulation Manager 4, Choir l, 2, 3- 42 M1Cf0C0Fm 3- 43 FOI' lies 2: Little Theater 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Basketball l. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wheel Sz ChainH4g Spanish Club 3, Teenie Weenie Jeanie . . . McAnallY. F - -,g Blue,,Hat ar Blue Eyes . . . She'll sing at your wedding 5 - - Mmor. Worries . . . crazy mixed-up practise teaching . . . palllt lJI'llSh haircut - - ' sexy prexy . . . 2nd for bridge. WILLIAM DOI-QIERTE McGOI2If?RN 9 Elf Roar est range, - - . . , ' PI Kappa Sigma Bachclm of Arlx 4' Bene Lettreg 2, Interfrater- Varsity golf l, 2, 3, 4, D Club 2, 3, . nity sports. ' McGoo . . . got a date with Uncle 'Sam . . . through the Law ool Gung Ho' McGoo . . . canine caretaker . . - Sch . . . f - of the Phi Kap bower. golf great -4' w,,.,mf-1,3 J a y, +151 H-YZVV.,-' ,i qi 17 ,, Wi ,. NL I.,-f 1 Ai gli-. 1.3 ii, : , 5 N, ,f wg -. I i 1 ,V A ' ,f - -.4 FM. 'R -, I ,L .- . , , ,N ff ,. f ,, W 'i f , l -in 1 lf, T F sf J 5 . ' ' 5 -if - .-.', ' .: 7 4 '42 , f a t N 1 Q.-as fra, -its-, I A MARTHA SUZANNE McCLOSKEY 8720 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Iiarhelor of Arts Chi Omega Dickinsonian 3, Little Theater 43 Hockey 3, Follies 3, 4. Oh-I'm so-o-o upset . . . One of sweet 16 . . . North Carolina transfer . . . frantic . . . If I never see another term paper it will be too soon . . . Dick . . . Do you wanna hear something sad . . . Fractured French. RONALD LEE McGOWAN ' 51 Wilson St. Carlisle, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Thgfa Band 1, 2. 3. 41 Drill MaSter 1, 2, 3, 45 Follies Orchestra 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 49 D-Club 3, 43 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treasurer 3: Little Theater 1, 23 ROTC Drill Team 3, 4, Commander 3, 45 ROTC Rifle Team 33 ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 4, Com- mander 45 ROTC Corp Commander 4, Fraternity Officer 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Chairman 45 Pennsylvania Academy of Science 3, 4, Interfraternity Sports 1, 2. Ron . . . Cyrano . . . Now, it says in our book . . . only poten- ear tial chief of staff with a medical degree . . . off to a our y vacation at Temple Med .... pilots a Chrysler cruiser ROBERT DONALD McINTYRE 36 West Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Interfraternity Sports5 Track 15 Follies 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Mermaid Players5 Fraternity Recording Secretary 3, 45 Frater- nity Archivist 25 Fraternity Rushing Chairman 3, 4. Alfred Drake of the Betas . . . Don Juan the Bird-dog . . . Stee- eeella . . . Member of the hairy chest boys . . . Rugged individ- nalist . . . Will have his name in lights someday on Broadway, . . North Dakota. Thinks the moon is exciting . . . Antigone. MARGARET SHELDRAKE McLAUGI-ILIN 144 Summit Road, Springfield, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Choir 35 Student Senate 45 Microcosm 1, 2, 35 RILW steering committee 45 Mermaid Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Follies 2, 35 Class hockey 1, 2, 35 Class basketball 1, 25 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 4-Fea- ture Editor 2, 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4-secretary 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 Who's Who 45 Fraternity softball 1, 25 Frater- nity songleader 25 Fraternity Letter Editor 4. Peg . . . AXP 3, 45 . . . family wash . . . organized chaos . . . Quien Soy Yo? . . . Enerjettes . . . needs a forty eight hour day . . . ,Tune bride . . . Eliot, Bartok, Cezanne . . . journalistic dynamo . . . 4th for bridge. EDWARD KEYSER MASLAND 14 North College Street Bachelor of Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon Social Member of Alpha Chi Rhog Golf Team 45 Interfraternity Football 3, 45 Interfraternity Baseball 3, 4. Skip . . . transfer student from Lafayette . . . Father of a future Deke . . . plans to work as a salesman in Wilmington. CAROLYN DRAKE MCMULLIN 746 Concord Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Barlivlor of Arts Independent Women Microcosm 1, 3, 45 Dickinsonian 1, 35 I.W. President 3, 45 Fresh- man Counselor 45 S.C.A. Cabinet 45 Christian Fellowship 3, 45 Alpha-Onega 3, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 1, 3, 45 French Club Treasurer 3. Mickey . . . Espanol and Francais . . . Sophomore year in Egypt . . . letters to Illinois . . . Wake me up if I fall asleep . . . Mother of 19 freshmen at 21. - KAYE MARILYN MEYER ' , 202 Coleridge Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Treasurer 35 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha-Omega 1, 2, 35 Follies 1, 25 Freshman Counselor 45 House Council 35 Young Republican Club 2, 35 Microcosm 1, 2. Hey, Comms! . . . off to the High School . . . apple pie . . . granted that . . . for the simple reason . , , especially for Bill. GRADUATES OF I954 -ii- V E 'way 5. WW! 1 - ' ROYAL MILLER S929 Warrington Ave. Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Lacrosse 45 I.F. Football, Baseball, Volleyhallg D Cluhg Mohler Scientific5 Belles Lettres. Rube . . . Left Forward of College of Osteopathy . . . Hey Howie, you think I will get in med school? DANIEL ROBERT MINNICK 136 W. Catawissa St. Nesquehoning, Pa. Bachelor ,of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Chaplain 25 Parliamentarian 45 Dickinsonian 45 Inter- fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Microcosrn 45 '54 Planning Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 U.P.S. 1, 2, 45 Choir 35 Band 15 Public Address Announcer 2, 35 Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 2, 35 Student Senate 25 Follies 45 Track 25 Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 S.C.A. 1, 2, 35 D-Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Chris- tian Service Project 1, 25 Alpha Omega 1, 25 Treasurer 2. Dan . . . Dan, the woman's man . . . distinguished waiter for three years . . . remember that Chevy . . . taught Mr. Roberts parliamentary procedure. +C' W T I ' .. 'I 'S WILLIAM L. MILLER 419 Presque Isle Street, Phillipsburg, Pennsylvania Barhelor of Arts pf' K p - Fraternity Secretary 25 Fraternity Treasurer 45 R3NiZTll'Saglii11NV.sl Mule . . . Old reliable . I stole a brother's girl , , , milk fed , , , Mr. Personality . . '. Whit-moyer top man in room 42 . , , strictly plutomc with the girls. HENRIETTA REBECCA MOHLER 400 East Main Street, liphrata, Pa. ffavlivlnr of Arts PM Mu 'raternity Treasurer 4: D'ck' k - 1, 2, 3 4, 1: . Little Theater 1, Z, 35 S.CiA.ul?i3:lZ3:145 Cabinet 2rl3l.lch Club I' 2, Christian Service Project 3, 4. ' Becky . . . We've gotta save money!! . . . Babysitting at Gibbs . . . Hey, youll Z--.... TS HAROLD F. MOWERY, JR. B I I f A112 ,EB-St C00VGr St., Mechanicshurg, Pa, arzvoro ff P1'Dv '- Hal . . . mafflefl G'b1l1'g cheerleader . . . apple 1JlZlilllf2'H3a!a?f,ig . . . handsome brute . . . one of the 'old guard Phis', l RICHARD SPITZMER MURRAY 113 North Spruce Street, Birdsboro, Pa. liuchclar of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Basketball 1, Track 2, Interfraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Little Dick . . . standard fixture on AXP interfratcrnity teams . . . Supervisor of the striped room boys . . . February graduate . . . 'fWill somebody get Amin out of here! CHARLES WILLIAM NAYLOR 607 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. liaclzvlnr nf Arts Baia Theta Pi Student Counselor 4, Fraternity Steward 3, I.F.C. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Fraternity Treasurer 2, Fraternity President 3. Child . . . Where's Charley! . . . president at the house, also fine steward . . . Bright future ahead in law . . . loves to change cars . . . and ride in gondolas! l GRADUATES OF l954 MARY ANN BICKLEY MYERS 3717 Woodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Baclwlvr of Arts Band 1, 2, Prayer Chapel Organization 2, 3, S.C.A. 1, 2, Little Theatre l, 2, 3, 4, Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, Debate 3. Future Plans: Graduate School in Elementary Education at the University of Pennsylvania . . . frequent trips to Philly . . . ples- ing personality . . . intersted in Psychology. FRANCIS CLYDE OGLESBY 100 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, New Jersey l?achr'l0r of Arts Phi Dcltw Theta Track Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Director 3, 4, Skull and Key, President 3, Fraternity Choi-is'ter 2, 4, Scholarship Chairman 3, President 4, Interfrater- nity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: President 4, Follies 3, 4, Band 3, Choir 1, 2, D-Club 2, 3, 4, Who's-Who 3, William W. Landis Freshman Award in Mathe- matics 1, Cannon Sophomore Mathematics Prize 2, Class Treas- urer 2, 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Council 4, Class of 1902 Junior Award 3. Oges . . . the perenial sleeper . . . Bloomfield Hash . . . weekends at Mt. Holly . . . mathematically inclined . . . harmonizer par excellence. FRANCIS JOSEPH O'GORMAN, JR. 420 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. l U lmflwlnr of Arts Sigma Chi Interfraternity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Mermaid Players '31 45 I-R.C. 2, 3, U.P.S. 2, S.C.A. 1, Skull and Key, Class Steering Commit- tee, De Molay Club, Fraternity-Scholarship Chairman, Rushing Chairman, Secretary, Vice President. I Pat . . . But I don't believe in cabin parties . . . the kid from Steelton . . . Pat and Mickey: the match made in Heaven . . . I've got a buddy that's got one of these . GEORGE EDWARD ORWIG, II 903 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Bachelor of Arts l Phl KUPP11 Sigma Belles Lettres 23 Mermaid Players 43 Pres. DeMolay Club 33 R.I.L.W. Committee 45 Student Senate, Slater waiter at Metzger 2, 3, 45 Pledgemaster 4, German Club 23 Social Rules Revision Committee 4. I Orwell . . . started summer 1951 . . . 4 years work in 3 years . . . Law School next year . . . weekends at Penn State . . . Metzger crew. 4 f 5, ,. HARRY F. PACKER 3103 Jonestown Rd. arrls lllggmill Alpha' EPA-don . H 'b , P - . Bachelor of Arts , - -n - Football 2 3' College Social Committee 2: Frat'-N'mtY Leadershlp -' ' ' t 1, 2, 3, 4. . gffggfefi' Integiiggfzgg-tgrzzlhltlfusiast . . . tremendous personality . . . future Ford salesman . . . I C311 get lt for you Wholesa e ' JAMES A. PAv1oL Carlisle' Pa' Independent Men Bachelor of Arts ' H ta buy a Carr. . u . Pav . . . vet . . . married boy - - - Wan evenings at the garage. S I' I I A 1' Q ,,,,-, ' 'xg E 'F Q'-T ' ALLAN B. PALMER 403 Morton Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Microcosm--Photography Editor 2, 3-Senior Editor 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Fraternity Oflicer 1, 23 Stage Crew- Othello , Inter- fraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 2, 3. Alvin . . . Committee to Bucknell . . . Lefty . . . Help me with my Spanish, Al, . . . But I like to study with the radio on. HARRIET G. PLANT 235 South Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Arls Chi Omg-ga Spanish Club 1, 25 Mermaid Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Microcosm 35 Aquacade 33 Secretary of- All-College Social Committeeg Dickin- son 'Foll1es.l, 2, 3, 43 Follies Steering Committee 3, 4g Chi Omega Social Chairman 4g Softball 3. The last of the Sentipedes . . . wit and whims . . . paint and brush . Sitrmgr, Percussion, and Celeste . . . Etruscan silver . . . swimming in the Blue Grotto this summer. ,, j 'iy LOUIS H. REENS Amstelveen, Holland Bachelor of Science Swimming 1, Z, 3, 4g tennis 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lube . . . Lou . . . owner of the green hornet . . . always in a hurry . . . Dutch admiral. , , LAURENCE VERNON RADTKE, JR. 1638 Springfield Avenue, New Providence, NJ. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma College Choir 1, 2, 33 College Social Comm. 2, 3: Student Senate 3, I.F.C. 3, 43 Fraternity Secretary Z, Interfraternity Sports 1, Z, 3, 43 Men's Glee Club 3, 4CPres. 413 Band 1, 2, 3, Follies 3, 4: Who's Who 4: Fraternity President 3, 4. L.V. . . . Mr. President . . . Genius of the Music World . . I forgot to call Marty . . . V Club. PETER JAMES RESSLER 6 East Lincoln' St., Shamokin, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon D Club 2, 3, 4, Cvice-pres. 453 Choir 3, 4, Cvice-pres. 453 Skull and Keyg 'Golf Team l, 2, 3, 45 U.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intercollegiate Conference on Govt. 3, 45 Fraternity-recorder 2, President 45 Interfraternity Council 4, Cvice-pres.Jg Campus Chest Committee 3: I.F.C. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. . Pete . . '. has 2 great liking for Chicago and the seashore . . . easy going, friendly . . . grand old man of S.A.E. Volleyball team . . . plans to study law. Phi Epsilon Pi ROBERT CLARK REED Ohioview R.D. H1 Industry, Pa. Bachelor of Arls Kappa Sigma Men's Glee Club 3, 43 I.R.C. 4, College Choir 35 Vllashington Semester 4. Sphere . . . Walking to Missouri . . . Oh, that Washington Semester! FRANK CHRISTIAN REICHLE, JR. 6456 Sherwood Rd., Philadelphia, 31, Pa, Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Future Teachers of America 3, 4, President 4, Swimming 2g All College Social Committee 4: Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Fraternity Social Chairman 4, Dickinsonian l. Chief Bald Eagle . . . ask Uncle John . . . my Wrestling Medal . . . The Cardinal . . . Future Teachers Meeting . . . Now, from the Social Committee. GRADUATES OF l954 11 if l . 1 HERBERT MONROE RIDGELEY, JR. Hagerstown, Md. Bavhclor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma President-I.F.C. 4, President-Phi Kappa Sigma 43 Interfraternity sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Sergeant at Arms 2. Sack . . . prexy of the Skull House . . . I.F.C. Ridgely . . . Childe Harold . . . Herb, the dean wants you again, . . . a sun porcher. CLIFFORD ARLINGTON ROGERS, JR. 629 Beechwood Drive, Havertown, Pa. Barlwlur of Arts Phi Della Theta D Club 2, 3, 4: Little Theater 35 Rushing chairman 2, 43 Frater- nity President 33 Follies 4: Tennis 1, Spanish Club 43 Debon- naircsg Interfraternity Council. Chip . . . one fourth of the Debonuaires . . . gets his allowance by the truck . . . likes 12 ycar-olds . . . the art of avoiding Uncle Sam . . . Doctor's thesis in Spanish . . . Canadian woodsman. l , J fee' -isx 'Q .--,f -- f.. - . I Aga? j v- QE We 1 - 's l i rnwwf S ' I li fl 5' 1 ', 4 YL 3 . 5: U i - ' 5 ' . A l t l i J .- A lil till ,l ll ' I l A, H ' ..-' 131 . ' I N Alix Multi . 1 an --Q: ' I K ....-- 3 SAMUEL GEORGE RHOOD 421 East 20 Street, Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Lacrosse 1, Z, 3: D Club 3, 43 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 23 House Manager 4. Sam . . . Hey George, the fuse is gone again! . . . Pledges' nemesis . . . Yeah, but have you ever walked into a pink room ? . . . took the marriage course this year . . . Temple Medical School next. SUZANNE RITTER 604 S. 23rd Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Dean's List lg Scholarship award 13 Hockey, basketball, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Fraternity Assistant Scholarship Chairman, Mermaid Players 2, 3, 45 Make-up Chairman 33 Secretary 43 Dickinsonian Follies 2, 3, 43 Make-up Chairman 3, 43 Senior Planning Com- mittee 4g Follies Steering Committee 45 French Club 45 Micro- cosm 2, 3, 43 Alpha Psi Omega 4, Wheel and Chain, Secretary 4: Choir 2, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Suzie . . . the early bird? . . . has her own garden in Drayer . . . cockeyed optimist . . . coffee, cooperation, and committees . . . make-up expert . . . contagious enthusiasm. ELTON PHILLIPS RICHARDS I I fA525 East Jefferson Street, Media, Pa.K liacicorn rs a aSima Basketball 1, 2, 39 Skull and Key 35 Wine Hat 23 Vflgshington Semester 4: Pledge Master 3, Follies 3, 45 Glee Club 4g Frater- nity Guard 2? Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Ott . . . Sack Rat . . . Future Lawyer . . . From Bucknell to Rome. 1 5'-.,,,,-' I K FRANCES DELL ROMBACH 8 Roberta Ave., Haddonfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Pi Bela Phi Dickinsonian 1, 2, Little Theater lg Fraternity Program Chair- man 4. Liebowitz . . . the famous notes on the bathroom door . . . affinity for the Fijis . . . Squanto . . . mysterious telephone calls . . . notorious toes . . . voracious . . . our authority on biological mat- ters . . . unusual study habits. GERALD EUGENE RUTH Ridgewood Road, R.D.ji'2 York, Pa. ' Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigrna Little Theater 33 College Choir 35 Golf Team 3, 47 Mermaid Players 2g Wine Hat 23 Debate Team 3. Ger . . . The Cat . . . Cigarettes, courtesy of KJ. Reynolds, Inc .... Weekends at York with Shirley. GRADUATES OF I954 GERALD MICHAEL ROSMARIN 1413 East 14th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Bachelor of Science Alpha Phi Omega Mermaid Players 43 Hornbook 3, 43 Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 45 Belles Lettres 2. Rose . . . anyone for the 7 o'clock show ?'I . . . Pass out a two bid? . . . It's coffee time . STANLEY WALTER RUTKOWSKI 825 Chestnut St., Kulpmont, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, U.P.S. 1, 2, 3i Campus Chest 35 Future Teachers America 3, Fraternity-Wardeng Publicity Chairman 2, 33 Inter- Mural-Sports 1, 2, 3g Football 4. Stan . . . No, I've four hourlies tomorrow . . . Neat, well- drcssed, easy going . . .-lost without his Pontiac convertible . . . she's a Doll Baby . . . headed for George Washington Law School. STUART CHARLES ROTH Spring Valley Road, Ossining, N.Y. Rachelor of Arts Beta Tlwfll Pi Interfratcrnity Sports 2, 3, 43 Fraternity Social Chairman 3, 4, All-College Social Chairman 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 43 D-Club 43 Mermaid Players 4. Stu . . . From the Big city . . . the Latin lover . . . the Vienesse vandal . . . Voulezvous? . . . Dickinson's answer to the U.N. . . . Honest fellows, this time it's the real thing! FRANK S. SEIDERS, JR. 2212 South Second Street, Steelton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Future lawyer . . . politician . . . commuter . . . one of the Steel- ton boys . . . never in a hurry. BLAIR LELAND RYDER Matamoris, Pa. I Bachelor of Science I Thffa Ch' Fraternity Pledgemarshal 3, 43 Interfratermty 5110115 1,,2, 3, 4- King-Kong . . . banjo-uke successor to Hos . . . sings s0ftly . . . front porch serenades . . . sleep, sleep, 515611, - - - mef11C31 school next fall . . . top student. ALICE HAMER SHAW 165 W. High St., Carlisle, Penna. A Bachelor of Arts i Phi, MH Fraternity Athletic Chairman 2, Assistant TreaSl1I'Cf Q, P1'CS1C1C11t 43 Inter-class Volleyball, Basketball, Swlmmlllgt B0W1111E 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-fraternity Basketball, Softball 1,'2, 3, 4Z,TCI1111S 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C.A. 1, 23 Deputation Team 1, 21 17011165 15 1-11116 Tlleatfe 1, 23 Microcosm 1, 2, 3g F.T.A. 3, 43 Choir Z, 33 B311f1 2- 3- Mrs. President . . . rubber-jointed guard -.'11aVQ to E0 1101115 and get dinner . . . one-sixth of the Scintillating Six . . . calm, cool, and collected. N tg .. 1-!a.I.. .1. '21, 1 l l 45' ,L V . 1 i f'-f Tix ll' , 3.---- I . . . -- -,V -11 1. , Q an X' 'I nh Q ' -J I V 4 1 1 ' , wu t , f l, 'I Mu f ' ull . '11 ful 2'f-'--- M i -7 4 Ui -jg --7,1 I i ,-U .'1t- Q fag' rug I 1- ,. - 'if' M1 ' Q' . ' L- Sqft gi. I. 1 ,Q 1 if -,- WILLIAM JAMES SCHOENER 104 Stacey Ave., Trenton 8, NJ. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta P1 Ravens Claw, Archon 4, Fraternity Steward 2, Fraternity Schol- arship Chairman 3, 4'g Interfraternity Sports. Jim Thorpe . . . on all I.F. all-star teams . . . quiet Bill . . Archy of the White Hats . . . Nancy's little boy. EDWARD FRANCIS SICKEL Spring Crest Court, West Lawn, Pa. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer 45 Pi Delta Epsilong Freshmen Counselor 4, Microcosm 1, Z, Feature Editor 3, Managing Editor 49 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Mohler Scientific 1, 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, Fraternity Alumni Secretary 2, 3, Pledge Master 3: Pennsylvania Academy of Science 3, 43 Student Christian Associa- tion 2,.3g Follies 2. Big Ed . . . bound for Penn Medical School . . . those running starts on finals . . . seriously now . . . likes to look at slides, draw pictures and breathe ammonia . . . the Annex Counselor . . . 011115 1900155 gotta be out on time . . . staff avoids him . . . he's one of our pledges ? NIEL IRWIN SILVERMAN 61-41 Saunders St., Forest Hills 74, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Delta Mohler Scientific Club 2, 3, 4, Belles Lettres Society, Honorary Member 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 33 Varsity Baseball team, Assist- ant Manager 2, Laboratory' Assistant-Cat anatomy 4. The lecturer strikes again! . . . Hey Mark-how 'bout a quick rubber of bridge? . . . I've had an extensive education in. . . . . . I wonder how my frogs are doing? . . . Mm-Boy! Let's gig to the Hamilton! . . . Only two letters today-she doesn't love my any more! . . . Love is a simple thing-and that's the trouble . . . Do youll . . . medicine. , V r ALFONS THOMAS SIFFERLEN 30 Bowdoin St., Clifton, NJ. Bachelor of Science Commons Club German Club 1, 23 Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 43 Fraternity secretary 3, interfraternity 3, 4. Al . . . man from Biard biol . . . studies late in the morning. REBECCA ANN SIMMONS Nob Hill R.D. -1111, Camp Hill, Penna. Bachelor of Science Pi Bela Phi Follies lg Little Theater 1, 2, 3g Choir 2, Student Senate 33 Microcosm 2, 3 g Dickinsonian 1, 29 Fraternity Historian 3, Fresh- man Orientation 3. Becky . . . BTS . . . There's a new hotel . . . infectious laugh . . . Bio major, med school minor . . . the green shawl . . . I've got a joke . . . she preaches the gospel according to Goren. MICHAEL G. SILVER 161 West 75th Street, New York 23, New York Bachelor of Arts Theta, Chi Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 49 Dickinson Follies 1, 2, 3, 43 Little Theater 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Fraternity Secretary 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Horn- book Editor 35 Microcosm 4. Sils . . . The kid's last light . . . Stanley, don't sing . . . power of the press . . . Follies vet . . . Eric Volzatin's friend . . . Mickey . BETTY JEAN SIMPSON 70 Cane St., Bogota, New jersey Bachelor of Science Independent Women Mohler Scientific 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 45 Little Theatre. lg Spanish Club lg Independent Women 2, 'Secretary 2, Independent Women Softball 1, 2. - Dot's matinee mate . . . mathematical precision . . . employers some to her . . . Fourth for bridge ? . . .-sports enthusiast . . . Does anyone have a magazine? . . . Studies ?-never: results- a banquet . . . always ready for a party. GRADUATES OF I954 .QT-, ' i in-Q. CHARLES ROBERT SMALL 2435 Linden Drive, Havertown, Pa. 1 Bachelor of Science Theta Chr Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Skull and Key 3g Interfratermty Sports 1, 2, 3, 4- , , . . Smally . . . trips to Altoona . . . wedding in Spring . . . If lt doesn't breathe, he can fix it . . . Interfratermty All-Star teams . . . champ diver. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH u 220 East Main Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania U Bachelor of Science P1 BUG Ph' Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 43 Mohler Scientific 2, 3,. 43 Sophomore Hazing Committee 23 Microcosm 1, 2, 43 Fraternity, Scholarship Chairman 33 Executive Council 3g Vice President 43 House Coun- cil Secretary 3. , Grandma died . . . puts her hat to bed at nine . . . I rise to the point of order . . . always looking for samples . . . missed the punch line . . . good will and friendship. Bachelor of Arts Historian 2, 3- champ. s T, ray-sg I - -T .. 5 Q 1- .4 ' -. 1.-J 3 ,NJ-vp , 1 ?'sf iF 1'? , 1 . me i 1 . 3 1 3-if-is H-3 lf All L f :,i,J.tvL 1 ,'. 'Jiri' I ,iji v- 1 , M J-Y'-,rg - Wei-' QJl- ii' H+ -GLN '1,2' 1' ' A if , JACQUELINE ANN SMITH 304 North Ninth Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Chi Omega W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Pan-Hell 2, 3, 43 Mermaid Players 1, 2, 33 Executive Secretary 43 Dickinsonian 43 Wheel 81 Chain 3, 43 Sophomore Hazing Committeeg Junior Sports Award3 Wellington Parlin Science Prizeg Young Republican's Club 23 Pledge Direc- tor 33 Fraternity President 43 Junior Class Award3 Model Pledge 13 House Council Vice-President 23 Microcosm 43 Mohler Scientific l, 2, 3, 43 Follies Steering Committee 33 Secretary 43 Alpha Psi Omega 33 Vice-President 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4i Who's Who3 Phi Beta Kappa. Hihi, we should have seen Darkness al Noon . . . rhyme . . . the sciences and the arts . . . omnipresent . . . cashmeres and conversa- tion . . . assistant at Yale . . . summer abroad. W. BRINTON SMITH, III Box 220, West Chester, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Swimming li college social committee 3, 43 Follies 1, 23 Little Theatre 1, Young Republican's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tony . . . gets excited easily . . . keep cool . . . Mister Quiff . . . the country club . . . I've taken more French than the average Frenchman. 'Iqb- ROYCE WADE SNYDER, JR. 202 W. Trant Ave., Norfolk, Va. Sigma: Chi U,P.S. 1, 23 I.R.C. 2, 33 Fraternity-President 4, Vice President 33 Rushing Chairman 4, Social Chairman 4, House Manager 2, HRummy , , . solid fraternity man . . . beautiful sisters . . . from the Deep South . . . Anyone for the movies? . . . the pinball ANNE PORTER STAYER Mount Holly Springs, Pa. Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Mermaid Players 1, 2, 3, 45' Historian 35 Dickinsonian 15 Union Philosphical Society 35 Follies 1. February graduate . . . operates a gift shop and teaches ceramics . . . commuter to Mt. Holly . . . always a reliable prop committee member . . . blue eyes and blond hair . . . former hoosier. ELIZABETH ANNE SWAIM Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Dickinsonian 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C.A. 25 German Club 2, 35 Vice-Pres. 35 Delta Phi Alpha 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. 35 French Club 43 Phi Beta Kappa 4. Liz . . . that's the funniest thing I've ever heard . . . Cat lovers of America, Inc . . . baby is sleeping . . . scintillating six. GRADUATES OF I954 l SONIA STROMBACK Knowlton Road R.D. 32, Media, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Little Theater 3, 45 Aquacade 3, 45 Dick- insonian 1, 2, 35 Follies 3, 4. Sonie . . . almanac of useless information . . . He's not eight feet tall ! . . . big people arrive in little Crosleys . . . The new Tradi- tion's staunchest advocate . . . Knits in her sleep. PAUL CRESSON TARR 716 Highland Avenue, Morton, Pa. Batchelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Rushing Chairman 35 Follies 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew Othello , Pablo . . . Seen with Jeanne . . . Our 60 minute tackle . . . Head man at Drayer . . . Operates the cake concession . . . a Slater stalwart. J. KIRK SWIGERT 123 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. I . Bachelor of science ' Phi Kappa Slyrna Fraternity rushing chairman 45 Belle Lettres 45 Intelfffateffllty sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Mohler Scientific Club, Fraternity Social Chair- man. D. RICHARD TERRY S03 North Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2: Student Senate 4, Interfraternity 5119115 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4. Rich . . . Gourmet of the Jalopy Industry . . . Mr. Politician . . .ylnterfraternity Sports Ace . . . I can get it for you Whole- GEORGE LOUIS THEOPHILOS 215 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. Bachelor nf.Art.s Phi Kappa Sigma Varsity Swnnnnng 1, 2, 3: D Club CSecretaryJ, Interfraternity sportsg Fraternity Choir Director, Fraternity Athletic Director. f'Greek . . . Navy . . . 'fanyone for the Femme? . . . piano , , , Jazz . . . L.V. semester . . . draft dodger from the Greek Army sale. . . .' the piano pounder. DONALD WINFIELD TESTERMAN 12 Vale Place, Rye, New York Bnrlmlor of Science Theta! Chi Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf. Chow . . . Tess . . . We're here to serenade Doris Wise . . . trips to Livingston . . . that voice, soft and mellow. FRANCIS ROBERT TREICHLER 46 East Main Street, Middletown, Pa. Bachelor of Arr.: Theta Chi ALEXANDER B. VINCENT, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-College Social Committee 3, 43 Interfraternity 5D0ffS 1, 2. 3, 4g Microcosm 4g Fraternity Social Chairman 3, Student Senate 3, Freshman Counselor 4. SD9Qk . . . lost his pin . . . quick witted comedian . . . house musician . . . famous broken ankle . . . one of the counseling crew. 507 Lindbergh Way, Lewistown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta U.P.S. 3, 45 I.R.C. 1, 2,-Freshman Comm. - Finest waiter in Slater system . . . woman's man . . . neatness and pride . . . future politician . . . man about town . . . a great worker. ALTHEA MILDRED TROCHELMAN Seaman Avenue, Bayport, L.I., New York Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Spanish Club 15 Future Teachers of America 4g Mid Winter Ball Court lg Fraternity Secretary 4, Fraternity Courtesy Chairman 2. What are my chances for a letter today? . . . Practice Teacher , , , My kids were so good today . . . Pete l, 2, 3, . . . Texas 4 . . . Insatiable appetite . . . quiet only when asleep . . . one of the Penthouse Apartment set. i 57 ...uf ,M PAUL STEPHEN VON SZAKATS RICHARD JERRELL WESTCOTT 3915 Bridge Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 108 Oak Terrace, Merchantville, New Jersey Barhclor of Ari.: Phi Kappa Sigma l1'0C lf'1Uf Of 'SCICFCC Phi Kappa Psi I,IQ,C,4:YOl111g Rcpublicaifs Club 3, Varsity Swimming 45 D-Club 4g Intramural Swimming 2, 33 Transferred in February 1952 from Germany . . . U.S. Army next 1335017311 3, 4- . . . Planning to take up graduate work in economics or political f'TO0l . . . past pres of E.A.P. Literary Society . . . the Tool Science for 3, Career in the federal government gr business' IS SHFCHSIT1 at it's 11116511 . . . l'lOW 110 kept his features illl2l.Cl1 tl'lI'0Ugl'1 college puzzles many of his friends . . . his favorite expression- Hey, Perk, that girl's giving me the eye. WILLIAM FOSTER WALL 73 Pease Avenue, Verona, NJ. Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Baud 1, 25 Mohler Scientific Club 1, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 33 Fraternity Officer 43 Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Follies Stage Crew 3, 45 Fraternity Steward 3. Wild Bill . . . V Club . . . Anybody got a cigarette? . . . Ackshully . . . The Horn blows at Midnight. JOHN TREES WHITTEMORE 166 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. ' Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Varsity football 1, 2, 3, Varsity track 1, 2, Inter-fraternity softball CHARLES HARRISON WHAREN 3, 45 Inter-fraternity football 43 Inter-fraternity basketball 1, 2, 3, 407 Third Sf-i New Cumbeflalldi Pa- 45 Dickinsonian 3, 43 Fraternity Secretary 4. Bafhflw' Uf Sf-'imff Ifldffffldenf MW Whit . . . jarring Jack . . . a good buddy . . . low man in the Cl12i1'liC - ' - fll'iVCS those big PHCkHl'dS - - - 0116 of the Biard BOYS room . . . gear up . . . Marine Platoon Leader . . . Yeah. Yeah! . - Af0mlC'2lChC kid - - - that grin- . . . Do you have any shaving cream Mule? . . . That's my boy . . . I'm Barbara. ROBERT BANCROFT WHITEHOUSE Sierra Amatopee 685 -1124 Barrilaco, Lomas, Mexico 10 D.F. Mexico Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta- Theta Dickinsonian 15 Spanish Club 3, 4.3 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Advertising Manager of Band 4, Fraternity Social Chairman 2, 45 College Social Committee 3. Married Mexican Jumping Bean . . . disciple of the cliche . . . Let's have the formal in Baltimore . . . splinter . . . call from Jimmie desk . . . living Sociology 64 . . . zipper trouble. l l l l 1 5 i BARBARA JANE WINEY 1936 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Rf'flI1'lQ1'oj'!lrfs Pi Beta Phi I-lftle llieater l, 23 S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass volleyball Q: Choir 3, 45 R.l.l..W. 25 Diekinsonian 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4g D.C.I.C. 500- 31 Fraternity Scholarship Chairman 43 Alpha-Omega 2, 4. Industry . Ambition . . . patience . . . beautiful solo voice . . . constant vigilance over Pi Phi average . . . loyalty . . . I'm pass- llll-! 21 paper around for everyone to sign . . . Goshl . l WILLIAM EDWARD WOODSIDE 276 North St., Millersburg, Pa. liarhclor offlrts ph' K ,S- Belles Lettres 1. 2: Young Republican 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-gfgidegngi gcllfslgffllf 33 Fr21tCrn1ty, corresponding secretary 4, Vice-presi- Woody . . . Pre-law . . . Viva La. FEM . . . the judge , , , Go G.O.P .... literary disciple. SALLY EVELYN WOOD Paris, France liarlivlor of Arts Art work 2, 3, 4: Religion-in-Life Week 45 Microcosm 45 Little Theater 2, 3, Dickinsonian 2, 35 Mohler Scientific Club 35 Aqua- Cade 4. Along came llill . . . Vivacious . . . Sparkles . . . The Parisian Touch . . . Rates phone calls . . . Sophisticated tom-boy . . . Mischievious . . . Army brat. MARGARET EISABETH ZINCK 2348 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. liaclivlm' of Ari.: Phi Mu gllilll' 11 22 Little Theater 1, 23 Hazing Committee 2: Dickinson D9x:fF5 li 2: Steering Committee 3: Dickinsonian 2, 3g Mary 4.lCfll1S0'n Council 35 S.C.A, l, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President Ci .?ltIlilllSOll College Interfaith Council 3, 43 Regional Student 2 ugstian Movement Council 33 I.R.C. 2, 3, Executive Committee dj ccrctafp' 31 Student Senate 4, Secretary 4: Phi Mu, Pledge Wass President. lg Reporter 2, Secretary 3, Student Senator 45 . llQ0l illlfl Chain 43 lfl l1o'.r Who 43 Co-Chairman for Religion- Eljl-lf0 Week 4.5 Junior Sophisterg Senior Sophisterg Freshman i,ilxgf1i'5l5ll13 Prize, Freshman Bible Prizeg English Literature AXIWHYS called Betty . . . Dear John letters . . . Hittols . . . What time does the mail leave Carlisle? . . . weekends away - . . one of the scintillating six, KLAUS T. LEMBERG Jenischstr. 66, Hamburg-Flottbek, Germany Habituee of the Sharp Room Teas . . . subtle sense of humor . . . future lawyer . . . never without his camera . . . lends a continental atmosphere to Dickinson. ' GUNDA GABCKE 31 Uhlandstrake, Berlin-Steglitz, Germany Beautiful voice . . . infectious laugh . . . bubbling over with ideas . . . hunting snakes in Florida . . . famous for her line in The Cardijf Giant. Ackroyd, Robert A. . Adams, Lynn I. .... . Adler, Herbert, M.D. Allison, David A. Anderson, John D. Baker, Victor J. .. Balla, Alma M. Baner, Albert L. Baratta, John B. Barnes, Ward E. Barrick, Mac E. Baumanis, Aivars Beach, Allen E. Bean, Edith H. ..... . Beckley, Thomas A. . Beckwith, Walter H. Belfield, Walter W. Beveridge, Robert E. .. Binning, Barbara K. . Blackman, Carolyn J. Bolan, Paul F. ...... . Brilliant, David J. .. Brooks, Cody H. Burket, Barbara L. . Caretto, Jeanne R. Caruso, Amedeo B. Chell, Eugene P. Clark, Albert L. ....... . Comly, William B., Jr. Cooke, Edith F. .... . Coover, Donald L. .. Coslett, Jean P. .... . Costenbader, Ruth M. Cox, Mary L. ....... . Davis, Howard E. ..... . . . . .Packanack Lake, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . .Fannettsburg . . . . .East Orange, N. J. ............Altoona . . . .Seattle, Wash. . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. .......Nanticoke .....Syracuse, N. Y. . . . .Ventnor City, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh ..........Carlisle ....................Warren . . . . . . .Washington, D. C. Fort Sam Houston, Texas . . ............... Williamsport . . . . .Smyrna, Del. . . .. . . .Lansdowne . . . .New Kensington ......Hollis, N. Y. .....Bogota, N. J. ..........Knox .....Camden, N. J. . . . . . . . Scranton .. . . . .Altoona ....Bedell, N. Y. . . . . . . .Harrisburg .....Paulsboro, N. J. . . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .White Plains, N. Y. ..........CampHill . . . .Wallingford ........Palmerton . . . . . .Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .Mauch Chunk Desvernine, Richard T. .... ..... N orth Plainfield, N. J. Decker, Elizabeth A. .. Dickie, Marjorie A. Diehl, Barbara J. Disharoon, Lee W. Dow, James W., Jr. DuBois, Charles H. Eckenroth, Ann B. .. Epley, Susan D. .... . Etzweiler, Earl R. Franzius, Frederic .. Freeman, Arthur W. .. Freund, Phoebe M. Gabcke, Fraulein G. . Gale, Barbara A. Gobrccht, Lewis D. .. Golden, James J. .... . Gorham, Helen W. .. Grimm, Forrest C. Hanby, Forwood E. Hardick, Joanne B. .. ............Wellsboro .. ..Belford, N.J. . . . .Northumberland . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . Haddonfield, N. J. . . . . . ..Clayton, N. J. ............Birdsboro . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . . . . .Millersburg . . . .New York, N. Y. ..........Ducansvil1e . . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Berlin, Germany . . . . .Winchester, Ohio ...........Hauover ...........Lyke11S ....Teaneck, N. J. ........Carlisle ....Hartsville .....Carlisle juuivr - Hardy, Margaret .... Harrell, Edgar C. .. Hatter, Wilma V. Hawley, Jolm R. Herr, O. Jane ........ Hollenbaugh, Earl O. Hough, Thomas H. M Howard, Louise E. . Howard, Mark ..... Huber, Leroy H. Hudson, Joseph C., Jr. Huifard, Samuel A. Hukill, David D. Hunt, Stanley V. Hutchins, Billie D. . Hutton, Susan J. Irvin, Frank C. Izatt, Jean W. Jackson, Lee B. .... . Jacobs, Richard M. . Jaffe, Herbert J. Johnson, Jerry M. Jones, Herbert W. Jones, Ronald B. L. .. Karp, Elaine R. .. Katz, Grace Eva Keller, Mary T. Key, Robert J. .... . Kingston, Sally .... Klaunberg, Nancy M. Klompus, William H. Knisely, William N. Kress, Aaron M. .... . Kressler, Joyce L. ..... . Kreyling, Theodore J. ..... . Krischker, Robert H., Jr. .. . . . . . . . . .New Britain, Conn. Kunda, Joseph T. Lamb, Ralph R. ..... . Lemberg, Klaus T. ........ . Leymeister, Ronald L. McCafferty, Thomas W., Jr. McGillivray, Bruce A McGohan, James C. . McNeal, Marilyn B. Majeski, Barbara R. Markley, Kenneth A. Marquardt, Susan J. Martin, George J., JI' Masland, Martha Mattras, John J. Mauro, George A. -. Mendelsohn, Bernard Mercer, Helen E. Miller, Martha D. .- Miller, Peter G. Miunick, Barbara .l- ... . .Providence, R. I. . . . .Baltimore, Md. .....Ruxton, Md. . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Philadelphia ..... . .Carlisle ..........Sewickly ......Baltimore, Md. . . ..... Washington, D. C. ......... Norristown . . . . .Chambersburg . . . .Upper Darby . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh ......Unadilla, N. Y. . . .... Huntingdon Valley ............Etters .... . .Coraopolis .....Trenton, N. J. . . . .Harrisburg . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . .Philadelphia . . . .Harrisburg .. . .Harrisburg ... ...Harrisburg .............Carlisle . . . .Wilmington, Del. .......Wyomissing . . . . .New Kensington . . ..... Watertown, Mass. . . . . . .Baltimore, Md. . ...Bound Brook, N. J. .. . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .New Kensington ....Titusville, N. J. . . . . . . .Wynnewood . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia .. . . . . . . .Philadelphia ..........Germany ..........Reading .. . .Wilmington, Del. . . . . . .Brackenridge . . . .Baltimore, Mfl. . . . . . . .Philadelphia .........Trenton,N.J. - - - ............. Harrisburg Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. - - - .......... Chambersburg - - ............... Carlisle .. ..Lansford ....Plainheld, N. J. . ...... . . . . . .Reading . . . .Margate City, N. J, .............Oxford- . . . .New Cumberland . . . . .Nesquehoning JUNIOR President ........... Vice-President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Miuzcs, Theora M. Mitchell, Barbara A. .. Mitchell, Harley G. .... . Mouutz, Elizabeth A. .. Mutzahaugh, Richard W. Myers, Jane E. ...... . Namnoun, Thomas M. .. Neilson, Joanne G. . . . . Nelson, Irwin J. ..... . Norman, Herbert li. Oberholtzer, Linda A. Orbock, David Il. .. Owen, Joanne E. .. Owen, Ralph li. .... . Padjen, Andrew ...... Papoutsis, ThoAas N. .. Parlin, Daniel P. ..... . Phillips, Gail ....... Piccoue, Arthur L. . Pinney, Claire A. ..... . Pocius, Eleanor A. Poore, Franklin lf, Ill . Potter, Philip J. ...... . Powell, Philip ........ Radouich, Virginia M. Ranck, Thomas D. .... . RaDD2lport, Edward M. Regan, Ann L. ........ . Reynolds, Earl M. .... . Rheiu, John H. Rice, Orsanne F. .... . ROCUCCY, Sarah L. .... . Rittenhouse, Donald L. Rodos, J. Jerry ,,,,,,, Roseman, Stephen ..... Rothman, Edward W, ,, Roulette, Joanne M. .. Ruggles, Suzanne S. Rutherford, Henry J. .. Schreadlcy, Richard L. . Sell, William H. .... . Seller, M. Charles, Jr. . Shaw, Carol .... ,..... Sheppard, J. Robert .... Sherman, Nancy C. CLASS OFFICERS . Henry Rutherford . . . . . .Eugene P. Chell Barbara Minnick .....-.Ronald L. Leymeister . . . . .Havertown . . . , .Altoona .. . . Millsboro, Del. .........Carlisle . . . . . . . . .Bradford .............Lemoyne . . . .New Britian, Conn. ...........Newport .......Freeport, N. Y. . . . .Forest Hills, N. Y. ............Reading ..............Steelton .......Woodstown, N. J. .....Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. ............Steeltou .........Shippensburg . . . .Margate City, N. J. ..... .Baltimore, Md. ............FortyFort. . . . . .South Orange, N. J. .............Scranton . . . . . .Lincoln Park ........Carlis1e .............Taylor ........Somerville, N. J. . . . . .Eastern Shore, Md. .......Brooklyn, N. Y. ....Hollis, N. Y. .......Dunbar ........Reading .....Liberty, N. Y. . . . . . . .Penbrook ........Brockway ..... . .Philadelphia .Ventnor City, N. J. . . . . .Millersburg Hagerstown, Md. .......Towanda ..........Marietta .....Linglestown ............Er1e ,Bloomfield, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. . . . . . .Pittsburgh Shughart, James N. Shunk, Douglas L. Sifferlen, Alfons T. Sigler, Judith K. Silk, Lawrence ........ Simmonds, Jay E. ..... . Simmons, Gertrude S. Singer, Stanley T. .... . Skow, Lynne M. ........ , Smethurst, Richard J. .. Simith, Margaret H. Snelbaker, Richard C. Stambaugh, Phoebe T. .. Thomas, Charles H. Thomas, Victor J. ..... . Thompson, Walter B. , .....West Orange, N. J. Varnao, Robert L. . ...... . , Trier, Joan .......... Walker, William H., Jr. Welliver, Glenn E. ..... . Will, Elizabeth A. William, John G. Wilson, Edward M. Wilt, John W. ........ . Winett, Alice ........... Worthington, David C. Wullschleger, Barbara L. . Yaggy, Bradford, Jr. ..... . Yoder, John A. ............. . Yuengling, Frederick G., Jr. .. Ziewacz, Agues P. ......... . CLASS F l955 . . . . . .Carlisle . . . . . . .Harrisburg .....Clifton, N. J. . . . . . . .Pittsburgh .... .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Yonkers, N. Y. ........CampHill . . . . . .Middletown ..........Springfleld . .. . . .Montclair, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. . . . . . .Mechanicsburg ..........GreenPark . . . . .Wilkes-Barre .... . . ...Harrisburg .......Mi1lville, N. J. . . . . . . .Mount Carmel ............Carlisle . . . .Westminster, Md. . . . . . . . . . .Lancaster ...... .Laureldale . . . .Tuckahoe ........Clearf1eld ....Margate, N. J. ......Springtield . . . .Bergeufield, N. J. ............Carlisle .. . . .Williamsport . . . . . .Pottsville . . . . .Johnstown .lf ,..- Abrams, Marvin D. Allegretto, Donald P. .... . Allmond, Bayard W., Jr. .. Anderson, Sarah W. .. Antes, Mary F. ......... . Appleyard, E. Lorraine Baird, Elizabeth A. ..... . Baric, Lee W. ....... . Barilar, Albert A. Barr, Patricia L. Bartlett, Myrta A. .. Bartley, Barbara E. Bartoli, Maria A. .... . Barton, Frederick L. Beach, Walter E. Beatty, William C. Bennett, Dean J., Jr. ..... .. Berchet, Anne D. ........ . Boffenmyer, Barbara L. Bo er Robert L .. y . . . - - . Brown, Barry D. .... . Burgard, Carlyn A. .... , Burkhart, J. Paul, II .. Carlson, Jeanne H. Caswell, Frank N. Chambers, Nancy ..... Chandler, Jane ...... Colbus, Lowell ........ Cole, Donaldson C. ..... . Colquhoun, Edward W. Cominsky, Andrew A. . Compton, Gayle D. Conhagen, Ruth E. .. rs ' E 'l.. ............Chester .........Johnsonburg . . . . .Wilmington, Del. . . . .Gaitersburg, Md. . . . . .Canton, Ohio ......Yonkers, N. Y. .....MiIltown, N. J. ..........Car1isle ..........Anita . . . . . . . .Lancaster .......Rockford, Ill. . . . . .Chestertown, Md. ............Carlisle ................Y0rk ....Washington, D. C. ..........GlennMills . . .West Haven, Conn. .....Wilmington, Del. .............Media .Tamaqua . .... Haddonfield, N. J. ............Dillsburg . . ................ Carlisle . . . . .West Orange, N. J. .............Lehaska .............Media .....Wilmington,Del. ............Altoona . . . . .Pcrryville, Md. . . . . .Hammond, Ind. . . ......... . ..... Windber ..............I-Iarrisburg West Allenhurst, N. J. SOPHOMCRE CLASS OFFICERS President ........................... Joseph S. Ford Vice-President .... . .John P. Winand Secretary ....... .... B arbara N. Ruth Treasurer .... William T. Lynam Connelly, Marjorie A. .. ..... San Francisco, Calif. Cranwill, Shirley A. .. ........ Monclair, N. J. Creveling, Joanne R. . ..... Metuchen, N.J. Crouse, Radford L. .. ..... Shippenshurg Crum, Christine E. ...... . Densmore, Ralph S., Jr. Derbyshire, Ann W. . Dewald, Jane A. .... . Diaz, Herman A. Dietrich, Kenneth E. . Dimeler, Glenn R. Ditzler, Alice A. Dunlap, Richard N. Eberly, Mary M. Eckell, Murray S. Eisley, George G.,I Jr. Eshelman, Thomas J. Estep, Patricia A. Farnath, Leslie D., Jr. Farquharson Catherine Fenton Lyman T. Fetterman Phyllis L. Fink, Lawrence C. Fiscella, James R. .. Fisher, Aron B. ..... . Fisher, Glorette A. Fitzcharles, Carolyn R. Ford, Joseph S. ........ . Fredericks, James W. . ...........Carl1sle ... .Baltimore, Md. ........Oreland ..........Reading ....Hicksville, N. Y. ...........Carlisle . . . . .Middletown . . . .Pine Grove .....Philipsburg . . . . .Lancaster .........Chester .....Myerstown ........Reading .... . .Buckingham . . . .Ocean City, N. J. ...........Carlisle .........Carlisle ........Hershey . . .. . . .Harrisburg .....Wildwood, N. J. ..... .Philadelphia .......Kutztown .. . . . . .Morrisville ......Baltimore, Md. . .. .... Asbury Park, N. J. Friedman, Joan T. .... ......... N ewton, N.J. Garrison, Elaine E. ..... ..... W ildwood, NN.J. Garwood, Charles M. . .. ........ .Glenmorc Getz, Elias .......... ........ S troudsburg Giles, Fred D. ........ . ............... Tyrone Girsdansky, Peter M. ..... New Rochelle, N. Y. Glazer, Donald ....... .............. Y eadon Gold, Henry J. ...... ........ P hiladelphia Goldblatt, LeRoy R. .... ..... P ort Norris, N. J. Goodlin, Gary C. ..... .......... P ittsburgh Gordon, Irwin L., Jr. . Gourley, Bruce M. Graham, Neil H. .... . Habicht, Grace M. .. Hampton, Jean A. .- Hartley, Robert A. .. Hartman, Jay H. Hasenritter, Carla J. . --. ......... Upper Darby - ..... Jamestown, N. Y. .. . . .Newton Square .........Narberth .....TenaHy, N. J. . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Havertown ophamarcs- Hatlield, Richard L. Haughney, Hughey W. Hays, Raphael S, II ..... Heinold, Katherine E. Hellman, Barry H. Herr, Helen P. .... . Herrlich, Ruth ...... Hester, Thomas L. High, Kenneth W. Hobaugh, George R. ..... . Hollingshead, Marjorie Honaman, Walter H. . Horn, Eugene F. ..... Howell, Joan I. ..... . Howland, Elsie ....... Huddy, James A., Jr. . Hudson, William S. Huff, Patricia J. ,,.. , Husted, Sarah L. Isaacs, Eleanor N. . . . . . .Pottstown ........Plymouth ................Carlisle ...........Baltimore, Md. ...Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. ............Lansdowne ....Riverdale, N. Y. .. . . . . .Punxsutawney ....Washington, D. C. ........Indiana,Pa. ............York ................York . . . . . . . . .Mechanicsburg . . . . .Washington, Conn. . . . . . . . .Port Kennedy . . . . . . .Philadelphia .... . . . . . . .Chambersburg . . . . . . .Farmingdale, N. J. Spring Lake Heights, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia Johnson, David M. ..... ............ B ethesda, Md. Katchik, Joseph, Jr. Keat, Mary E. ..... . Keller, Jutta ...... .. Kissell, Harold J. ..... . Klages, Constance W. Klinger, Arlen T. Knoblauch K. Richard Kohlmeier: John M., III' i i H Kramer, Alan S. ....... . Kress, Gerald ......... Krewson, Clarence D. Lamb, Barbara ....... Leggett, Donald A. .. Lens, Judith A. .... . Lewis, Kenneth B. .. Liener, Emma D. ..... . Lim, Donald .......... Lim, Richard ......... Lucas, Ferdinand C. IV Lusby, Elizabeth Ai .... i Lynam, William T. ....... . MacGregor, Kenneth W McGrane, Patricia M. . Malmstrom, Barbara A. Matta, John A. ....... . Matz, Patricia A. Mawby, Donald A. .. Mead, Judy s. ...... . Meares, Denise B. Menin, Carolyn .,., Mercker, Donald F Miller, Ralph W, , Milosh, Eugene J. Minkevitch, Joseph nfl Mimi, Robert E. ...... ' ' Morgan, Leslie E, Morgan, Robert H. Mosko, Edward .. Moyer, Donald D. Murphy, Clifton M Nellas, James L. Nevara, John B. .... . Newcomer, John L. Nock, Avis A. ....... . Noggle, George A., Jr. Norris, Chalmers G., Jr. CLASS ............Plymouth . . . . . . .New Cumberland . . .. .Forest Hills, N. Y. . .. . . . . .Williamsport . . . .Elmhurst, N. Y. .........Ashland ...........Trenton ..... .Flushing, N. Y. . . . . .New York, N. Y. ..... ...Havertown ............Newtown . . . . . . .. . . .Philadelphia ..............Catasauqua . ...New Brunswick, N. J. ..........Trenton,N.J. .. ..Cheltenham . . . . .Singapore, Malaya . . . . .Singapore, Malaya ............Castanea ....Kennedyville, Md. ..........Broomall ......Mantua, N. J. .. . . .Jamaica, N. Y. . . . .Columbus, Ohio . . . . . . . . .Brownsville ..............Annville . . . . North Plainfield, N. J. ............Nutley,N.J. . . . .Channel Isle, England . .. ...... . .Philadelphia . . . . .Washington, D. C. .. .Machanicsburg .....Brownsville, N. Y. . .Norwood, Mass. West Wyomissing . . . . . . . .Dickson City . . . . .Gross Point, Mich. . . . .Nesquehoning ........Silverdale . . .Punxsutawney .. ...Beaver Falls ..........Philipsburg . . . . .Ocean City, N. J. .....Salisbury, Md. ,.........Carlisle .. . .. . . .Carlisle F I Novinger, Frederick J. .. Novosel, George ....... Odorizzi, Carol R. Orton, Mark E., Jr. Owen, Miles L. Pachino, Joel H. Padjen, 'George ........ Palazzo, Dolores A. Peltz, Jocelyn ........ Pelton, Wallace L. Perkner, John E. Petrovich, Francis P. Reece, Rita M. ........ . Reinhold, Ingrid M. Robins, Shayle ...... Rohrbaugh, Mary L. Rolland, Grey F. .... . Roth, Frederick E. Roth, James S. ........ . Royer, Elizabeth G. Ruth, Barbara N. .... . Sakimura, Ivan T. Sanford, Jolm R. ...... . Schecter, Katherine M. . Schreiber, Nancy E. Schunke, Irma C. Schwartz, Frank M. Schwartz, Hillel ..... Seto, Joyce K. L. Shepherd, Eleanor ......... Shillingsburg, Barbara H. Sims, Joseph J. ....... . Skrapits, William C. Sky, Theodore ....... Smeak, Carroll D. Smith, Betty C. Smith, Edwin E. Smith, Joseph A. Smith, Robert F. .... . Smith, Terry R. ...... . Southard, Harry S. Speed, Kenneth R. ..... . Spengler, George J., Jr. Stock, Ray K. .......... . Swift, John B. ........ . Taylor, Patricia ........ Terreri, Constance J. Thoenebe, Susan C. Thompson, Anne E. Thompson, Dale ..... Timen, Jerome C. Tintle, David C. Tolley, Dennis ....... Tresselt, Dorothy H. .. Waite, James A. .... . Walter, Mary Ann ..... Warrenfeltz, Sara L. Weigel, John W. ..... . West, Roy W. ........ . Westcott, Jennifer F. Wilkinson, Robert L. .. Wilson, Anne ......... Winand, John P. .... . Wise, D. Leonard ........ Wright, George D., Jr. Wyckoff, Craig D. Yost, Donald H. ...... . Zickel, Raymond E., Jr. 6 . . . . .Millersburg ..........Kane . . . . .Rosemont . . . .North East . . . . . .Duncannon . . . . .Baltimore, Md. ...........Steelton .....Trenton, N. J. . . . . .Philadelphia ..........MillCity . . . .Wilmington, Del. .........Shamokin ...........Carlisle .........Union,N.J. . .. . .New York, N. Y. ......Elmira, N. Y. . . . . .McKeansburg . . . . . .Harrisburg . . .. . . .Middletown . . . .Thurmont, Md. . . . .Lincoln Park ...... .Grantham .....Ithaca, N. Y. .............Carlisle ..............Lebanon . . . .North Plainfield, N. J. .......Derwood, Md. ......Bridgeton, N. J. . . . . .Blackwood, N. J. ........WestLawn . .Greenwich, N. J. . . . . . . .Shenandoah .Northampton . . .Altoona ............Hanover ..............Hatboro . . . . .Union Springs, N. Y. ........W1llet, N. Y. ..........Harrisburg .........Quinton,N.J. . . . . .Atlantic City, N. J. .............Carlisle . . . . .West Orange, N. J. .....iL.....GlenRock . . . .Wanamassa, N. J. . . . . . . . .Morrisville ......Morristown, N. J. ...................Oreland .....Rego Park, L. I., N.Y. .................Philadelphia South Ozone Park, N. Y. ...........BloomFneld,N.J. . . . . .Bloomfield, N. J. . . . . .Thurmont, Md. .. . . . . . .Bellefonte . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Sabillasville, Md. ............Carlisle . . . . . . . .Havertown .............Reading . . . .Haddonfield, N. J. ...........Newport . . . . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . .Wilmington, Del. ..........Marlton, N.J. . . . . .West Orange, N. J. . . . . . . . .Stewartstown .............Media Albert, Frank J., Jr. Alley, Richard A. .... . Andersen, Patricia ...... Anderson, Barbara C. .... . Armstrong, William W. Arny, Jane E. ......... . Arny, Mary L. ...... . Asato, Hajime ......... Auman, Theodore C. Bailey, Robert L. ..... . Baker, Paul W., Jr. Banks, Bernard C., Jr. Bartels, Bette G. ....... . Bashore, Barbara A. Batt, Marvin A. ....... . Bauer, Katherine A. . Beamon, Roger L. .... . Bender, Mary L. .... . Bennett, Gordon C. Benson, Stephen D. Bidden, Diana G. ....... . Blandford, Marguerite I. Block, Jerome L. ...... . Bonnette, Richard D. Boots, Edmund K. ..... . Boresch, Patricia A. Borus, Mark A. ....... . Boyle, Elaine Whito ...... Brasaemle, Margaret A. Breen, Leah A. ......... . Brillhart, A. Elizabeth .... Brilliant, Alan D. ..... . Broeske, Blanche C. Brown, Olga V. Brown, Pal C. .... . Brown, Ronald A. Bruce, Virginia T. Buckler, Wende .... Bukovits, John ........ Burgess, Irene V. ...... . Burrowes, Robert D. Campanelli, Francisco . .. Carpenter, Nancy L. Cassel, Jack H. ...... . Chase, Virginia ....... Chun, Chu Hwa ........ Cleveland, Margaret F. Cocks, Virginia B. Cohen, Robert H. Connor, James P. ...... . Corman, William M. ..... . Crawford, William A. ...... Davenport, William B., II Davids, Gerald R. ....... . Davis, Janis L. ..... .. Day, John A. ........ . Dedrick, Warren F. Denslow, Marjorie .... Derr, Margaret G. .. Dessau, Erling ...... Dhuy, Ronald J. ....... . Dillman, Alvin E., Jr. Dils, Arthur K. .......... . Donatelli, Joseph D. ....... . DuBose, William J., Jr. Dudas, John J. .......... . Eisenstat, Jere M. ....... . Elderdice, Elizabeth N. En el Ph llis g , y J. ...... . Epstein, Gerald N. ..... . Eshelman, Patricia A. Fenstermacher, Willard B. .. Ferrone, Charles A. ......... . Feuchtenberger, William P. Fields, Thornton S., Jr. . . ...... White Plains, N. Y. Fischer, Carole L. .... . ?l'c'5l1W16lf1 - C A s s . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . .Berwick ......Hyde, Md. . . . .Towson, Md. . . . .Pittsburgh . . ...Carlisle ...........Carlislc . . .......... Okmaw . . ........ Wyomissing ....Asbury Park, N.J. ....Haddoniield,N.J. .......Harveys Lake .....Ho-Ho-Kus,N.J. ............Tremont ........Philadelphia .......Royal Oak, Md. .............Havertown ..............Pittsburgh ...Haddon Heights, N. J. ...............Wyncote ......Barrington,R.I. ..........Pittsburgh .. . . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .New Rochelle, N. Y. ......New York, N. Y. .......Rahway,N.J. ...,New York, N. Y. ...........Carlisle .....Norristown .........Carlisle .............York .......Camden,N.J. . . . .Montgomeryville . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . .Lancaster . . . .Pittsburgh ........Carlisle.. . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . .Northampton ...Millville, N.J. ..............Birdsboro . . . South Plainfield, N. J. ... . . . . . . . ..Glyndon, Md. . . . . . . .Mechanicsburg . . . .Newtonvil1e, Mass. . . . . .Cambridge, Mass. . . . .Kensington, Md. . . . . . . .Lansdowne . . . .Vineland, N. J. . . . . .Wilkes-Barre ............Danville . . . . .Syracuse, N. Y. . . . .Merion Station ............Carlisle ............Shiloh,N.J. .... .. .Morristown, N. J. Newton Highlands, Mass. ...............Pittsburgh ...........OakPark,Ill. . . .Copenhagen, Denmark . .Bellerose Manor, N. Y. ..............Gleiisha'w ...........Harrisburg .............Spang1er . . . . .Washington, D. C. ... . . . .Camden, N. J. .......Bridgeton, N. J. . . . . .Wcstminster, Md. ... . . . . .Towson, Md. .....Brooklyn, N. Y. ...........Paradise ............Souderton . . . .West Orange, N. J. ..............Carlislc ........Cranburry, N. J. Flynn, Jane B. Forney, Joyce E. .. Franz, Erhard ........ Freeman, Mark H. .... .. Friedrich, Pauline R. .. .. Gadd, Mary S. ...... . Gallagher, Joan D. .... . Gayner, Lewis F., Jr. . Gibbons, Miles J. ..... . Gilbaugh, Robert C. Gilbert, Edward R. Gladfelter, Harry R., Jr. Glick, Ira D. ........ . Gordon, Morton J . .... . Gould, John H. ....... . Graham, Richard L. Greeley, Peter N. Grim, James H. Gross, James H. .... . Grossman, Arthur ..... Grove, Robert M. .... . Gufhck, William R., Jr. Hain, Gwendolyn S. ..... . Hamilton, Frederick W. Hand, Nancy L. ...... . Hare, James R. ...... . Hartman, Carl O. .... . . . . .Sudbury, Mass. .........Carlisle .............Austria .. ..... . ...Birdsboro ...Long Branch, N. J. . . . .Cockeysville, Md. . . . .Short Hills, N. J. .......Salem, N.J. .......Camp Hill . . . . .Coatesville ..........Sharon .........GlenRock . . . . .Lyndhurst, N. J. ..........Hazleton .. . . .West Hazleton . . . . . . .McKeesport . . . .Kennett Square .. . . .Middletown ..........Perkasie ....Flushing, N. Y. . . . .Johnstown. . . . .....Trenton, N. J. ...........Carlislc . . . . . . . .Beaver Falls . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . . .Mechanicsburg . . . . . . .Trenton, N.J. Hauff, Edmund G. ....... .............. A llentown Herr, Harold E. ....... Hetherington, Thomas A. .. Hettenbach, Philip H. . Hiatt, Cecelia B. ..... . Hill, Ansley S. ...... . Hilliard, Ray L. ...... . Hirshorn, Murray E. Hoffer, George E. Hoffman, Edward L. Holz, Richard L. .... . Hough, D. Eugene Houpt, WilliaA H. .. Hudson, William L. .. Hurley, Robert W. Isaacs, Arthur S. .... . Iwachiw, Anna R. James, Barbara P. Jefferies, Robert F. Johnson, Edith M. Johnson, Mae E. Johnson, R. Carol .... Jones, Charles A. Jones, Elvin W. ....... . Junginger, G. William Kabayama, Noritsugu .. Keen, William P. Kelley, Nancy M. .. Kelso, Robert J. .... . Kendall, Elson P. .... . Kendall, Francis M. Kessler, Carl ..... . Killcoyne, William Kissinger, Jack B. Kizlin, Melville .... Klevan, Thomas R. .. Klotz, Richard R. .... . Knepley, David W. ..... . Koontz, Robert C., Jr. Kosove, Joseph A. Kovant, Paul J. ........... . Kublic, Frederick C., Jr La,Neve, James A. ...... . Lanius, Edward W. Larkin, Robert F. Ledgard, Harry A. Leidy, Gwen E. ......... . Levin, Joel M. ............ . Levine, Benjamin I., Jr. Mount Holly Springs . . . . .Towson, Md. . . . . .Wildwood, N. J. ...........Carlislc ..... . ...Carlisle .... ...Middletown ... . .Camden, N. J. .............Carlisle . . .Atlantic City, N. J. .Pittsburgh . .. . . .Perryopolis .. . . . . .Philadelphia . . .. .Chambersburg . . . .. . .Elberon, N. J. .. . .New York, N. Y. ...........Chester . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . . . Wormleysbnrg . . .Auburndale, Mass. ....-......Wynnewood New Brunswick, N. J. . . . . . . Edgewood, Md. .........CampHill . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . .Kanagawa, Japan ........ Harrisburg . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . . .Souderton .. . . .Linden, N. J. .. . . .Linden, N. J. ........Yeadon . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . . .Millersburg .......Carlisle .............Altoona . . . . .Lebanon County .. . . . .Bala-Cynwyd . . . . . .Littlestown . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . .Shamokin ... . .Beaver Falls ..........York .......Camp Hill . . . . . . . McKeesport ..New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . Philadelphia .........Altoona F I957 Lewis, A. Ridgely .... Lewis, Jane .......... Linde, Phyllis J. ..... .. Lippincott, Shirley A. Llewellyn, Don W. ..... Lon, Arthur E. ...... . Longcope, Jeannie A. Lord, Richard L. ....... . McCauley, Clarence R. McKelvey, Harold E. .. Mahood, Gordon L. Malinak, Arthur C. .... . Mandel, Joan T. ........ . Maquilken, William A. Martinelli, George E. Matthews William . , Jr- Maxwell, Patricia A. .... . May, Mark ..... Maybe, Jean L. .......... . Miller, John W. .......... . Miniclier, Christopher C. Morford, James C. ...... . Mowrer, Gordon B. .... . Mir, Thomas A. ..... . Mumma, William F. Munzel, John J. Myers, David M. .... . M ers Robert E. r . y , , I - - Nashel, Howard M. ..... Nast, William H., Jr. .. Neide, Anne .......... Neill, Barbara M. .. Newton, Elsie J. .. Olin, Charles H. .... . Page, Robert W. Palmer, John F. ...... . Palzer, Warren P. Perles, Robert G. Peshkoff, John T. .. Petersen ames L , J . Phelabaum, Nona M. Philips, Jonathan G. .. Phillips, Robert E. ...... . Pileggi, Anthony J. Jr. . . . .Towson, Md. .............York . .. . . .Baltimore, Md. .Columbus, N. J. . . . .Summit Hill . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . . . .Cheltenham . . . . .Woodbury, N. J. . . . . .West Newton . . . . . .Lansdowne ........Butler ........Steelton . . .. . .Turtle Creek ...Johnstown . . . .Landisville, N. J. . . . . . .Philadelphia .........Carlisle . . . .Philadelphia .........Manheim ..... . . . . .Philadelphia . . . . .McLean, Virginia .....Middletown, N. J. . . . . .. . . . .Bethlehem .....Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Mechanicsburg . . . . .1-luntington, N. Y. ............Frackville ..........SeaGirt,N.J. . .West New York, N. J. ............Bloomsburg ...........Jenkintown . . . . .Haddonfield, N. J. ..Philadelphia . . . . . . .Chevy Chase, Md. .. . . . . .Pennsauken, N. J. ..........Havana, Cuba Douglastown, L. I-. N- Y- Mount Carmel ........Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Fairfield, Conn. ..........Carlisle . . . . .Williamsport . ....Birdsboro . . . . . .Ocean City, N. J. Pinkerton, Judith A. . Pottstown Polley, Elizabeth A. P0Pkin, Jerome L. ..... . Powers, Sherwood L. Pugliese, Sebastian C. .. Quinn, Eugene F. .... . Rackovan, Richard M. . Reicme, Elizabeth P. Revere William P. Riddlesberger, Samuel Mf ' ' H ' Rietz, Charles A., Jr. .. Robbins, Terry J. .... . Roberts, Joyce B. ..... . Rommel, Frederick A, ,, Roscher, Theodore A, , Rosenberg, Malcolm P. Rothermel, Joanne ..... Rubin, Ronald G. .... . Runkle, John W. Safer, Jan N. .... . Samoilovich, Nina Sanford, Mary L. .... . Schatz, Norman J. Schimmel, Sarah E. Schmid, John W. .... . Schoch, Jean M. ....... . Schuck, Susan N. ........ . Schwartz, Laurence M. Scott, Charles E. ...... . Seebur er Richard H g , . Seewald, Frederick S., Jr. Shappell, R. Michael ..... Sh3VClS0I'l, Edward C. . . . .Crawfordsville, Ind. ...Trenton, N.J .. ...Sinking Springs ....... .Pittsburgh ........OilCity ..........Marstellar . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia ..... West Orange, N. J. ..............Carlisle ..... Westfield, N. J. ..........Altoona .....Rahway, N. J. ..........CampHill . . . . .Sinking Springs .. . . . . . . . .Philadelphia Norristown ',',',',',J51i.Ai55, L. 1.. N. Y. ...........Middleburg . . . . . . . .Philadelphia ,,...Rahway, N. J. . . . .Williamsport . . .. ..Philadelpl1ia . . . .. . . .Coopersburg .....Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .. . .. . .Kingston . . . .Baltimore, Md. , . . .Philadelphia ,.......Media . . . . .Abington ...........Linden ...........WestLawn .. . .Ventnor City. N- .l- FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Vice-Presid ent .... Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Shaw, Perry ........ . Shepard, Sandra B. .... . Shields, Donald S. ...... . Shields, Ellen Armour Shiery, Howard C. .... . Short, Kenneth R. ..... . Shuman, Richard F. ..... . Silverberg, Edward L. Silverman, Louis P. Silverstein, Herbert Simmons, Patricia .... Simons, Robert L. ..... . Siner, Wallace K. ....... . Singdahlsen, Robert E. .. Skeel, David A. ....... . Sklar, Ronald S. ..... . Sklaw, Barbara A. Smith, Gary A. ....... . Sowers, Gary F. ....... . Spangler, Elizabeth J. Specht, Frederick H. Spencer, Stanley L. Sperol, Gary N. ..... . Sprechman, Lewis .... Stafford, Ruth A. Stark, Robert L. Stobeck, Henry J. .. Steele, G. Daniel .... Steinwald, Lee S. Sterner, Gary W. Stilwell, George ........ Stockhard, Eunice L. Strickland, Anne-Louise .... Stromberg, Donald H. Sutton, Russel M. ...... . Stutzman, Harry A., Jr. .. Swanson, Alasdair E. Swift, Warren B. Szaban, Wanda G. ..... . Tafel, Richard H., Jr. Thompson, George H. Thompson, William R. Todd, Ann L. ......... . Tompkins, Robert R. Torbush, Susanne H. Tritt, Brinton C. .... . Urian, Barbara E. ...... . Urian, Nancy G. .......... . Varcoe, Wilson G. ...... . Wagaman, Benjamin F., Jr Ward, Beverly M. ...... . Ware, Carol ............. Waterman, William R. Waters, Matthew A. Weber, Richard B. Weidner, Patricia A. Welker, Margaret H. Wentzel, Howard T. .... . Werner, Frank l-l., Jr. White, Richard A. ..... . Wiberg, John K. ...... . Wickman, Caroline J. Williams, William A. .........ArthurK.Dils William Matthews, Jr. . . . . . . . . .Virginia Chase . . .Noritsugu Kabayama ... . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Baltimore, Md. .Carlisle . . . . . . .Carlisle .........Carlisle . . . . .Harrisburg . . . . . . .Allentown . . .. .Philadelphia .............Altoona ... . . . . . . .Philadelphia ... .Richmond Hill, N. Y. ..........Philadelphia . . . . . . . .Philadelphia . .. .Westfield, N. J. . . . .Chadd's Ford . . . . . .Philadelphia . .... Newark, N. J. . . . . . .Wellsboro . . . .Harrisburg .........York .......Millersburg ...........Newville . . . . .Great Neck, N. Y. . . . . .Fair Lawn, N.J. . .....Waynesburg .....Camden, N. J. .. . .Wormleysburg .. . . . . .Barnesboro ......Baltimore, Md. ..............Hanover ....West Orange, N. J. .........Union,N.J. . . . . .Mount Pocono .........Chester . ............... Carlisle . ................. Lykens .. . . .West Orange, N. Y. .....Wanamassa, N. J. . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. .........Narberth .............Unity ..l..Millville, .N. J. . .. ...... Halifax .....Philipsburg ....Plainfield, N. J. .........Carlisle .....Sewell, N.J. .....Sewell, N. J. .......Wycombc . . . . .Waynesboro . . . . . .Harrisburg .......Shiloh, N. J. .....Salisbury, Md. . . . . . . .Shenandoah ............Hazleton Merchantville, N. J. ..........Marysville Glenside York ' .' .' f f f1i5,3Aw5iiihhLii56.'N. Y. Livingston, N. J. .................Carlisle ...........Minersville Williamson, Ann ......... .... C harleston, W. Va. Winchester, Richard C. .. Winkle, Winifred A. Winslow, Susan ...... Wise, Paul E. ......... . Womsley, James H. Woodside, Robert J. Woodward, Vernon W. .. Yevzeroff, David A. Yohai, Sam H. ..... . Yorty, Myles R., Jr. .. Zeitzeff, Ronald M. ....Wilmington, Del. .........Philipsburg .....Needham, Mass. ...........Carlisle . . . . . .Pittsburgh .......Millersburg . . . .Kennett Square ......Baltimore, Md. . ...New York, N. Y, ........,.Lebanon .........Chester -nn. f H -ww 4. +V V ... Greek A-4 'I I bb 4 '41 Why M LW .. ru lziug. . . tapping gggzgvgavg- .I 4' 32323. . - 5' s f ,r Ctllalvl M .1 I ,4' 'S o Q' iff' 5 A' 4. 1 uv I 0 :cf Vxaq, 'IJ Phi Kappa Sigma . OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester President .................. Herbert M. Ridgely President ..................... Donald P. Bush Vice-President .... ..... R obert T. Carey Vice-President .... .... W illiam E. Woodside Secretary ...... .... M ark Pfoward Secretary ....... ..... A rthur L. Piccone Treasurer ---.. .... L eroy H. Huber Treasurer .... ..... L eroy H. Huber ,rf 4 Eggs' gg? A Vv x Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa,Sigma, the old ' ' ngggampus. Because of rapid expansion, the fra- est fraternity on the Dickinson fnity moved into its present location at 28 North founded on September 9, 1854, foii ?f,mg.,afollege Street in 1923. . the fraternity was founded at the 42 g the Second World War, Epsilon was Pennsylvania. V out istence, but the fraternity was revived in Faculty opposition forced the F ry 1946, and was at full strength again by sub-rosa until the Civil War, but the October of that year. Kaps managed to sustain their existence in spi CW ' Plans are now Under way toward a Phi Kappa of faculty action. ternity house with living quarters on the Dickin- l 68 . In 1906, Phi Kappa Sigma built Sigma, Centennial celebration to be held some time iniili9541i3vlien the Phi Kaps will mark a century of fraternal life at Dickinson. FU. : :Q '. -Ii-L U lv! .,,-, U D f fd! 4 .1 M. ,. N- '- I 1' 1-. IWW- 'Fi qi' 4- 4 -If 2' N1 , . an P' JA .J .1 f - M L..J- . 4 -4 4 of 4' V:- -1 1 rw' 57 3 qs- M7 5 Q . 7- 4-I 1: I 'ff .J V ,411 ' :rf up I- 1 Q . I 3 ' jx .af ' ,unify , W 2 .. I5 K ' Y K X .ll . A - M 1 P. 1. ,a ,455 425' ,, .Il X mix of' ' ,avff .ani .A-gf sl' I-11,1 tif Phi Kappa P i OFFICERS Fall Semester President ................... john G. Williams Vice-President. . . . .... Henry Rutherford Secretary ...... . . .Jerry M. Johnston Treasurer .... .... W illiam L. Miller The man makes the fraternity. The fraternity has also made many a INEII1. Acting as a melting pot of interests, opinions, and backgrounds, Phi Kappa l'si has continually molded the type of man respected as a leader and wanted for a friend. From the obscure beginning in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1852, the dynamic and magnetic growth of the fraternity is a legend. Combining scholarship, social life, and athletics as the raw Spring Semester President ................. Henry J. Rutherford Vice-President. . . . . .John D. Anderson Secretary ..... . . .John T. Whittemore Treasurer... John G. Williams materials necessary to the successful college graduate, the chapter takes great pride in its con- tributions and achievements at Dickinson. Founded on this-campus in 1859, Phi Kappa Psi has found the friendship and Warm associa- tions with genuine people much to its liking. Our only hope for the future is that we may continue to give more to Dickinson than we have received from her, if this is possible. l La- ' AA 'l'l .w .,f A ,avi .1 1 li.. lv'-f 1 1, i Ml L. Q 1:2 X, K4 'I MZ A O 'Q' ,Jn 'IP V . -.nv 1533: A bl -af- ar f ,-1 .J 1 I X Q4 ff 156. ! P' 1 ffm' f 'Q' E fn 'ri H X! N- ' '17 '77 -'v:.-27 - , f , .f X , fl of fn Q. ,.' .nf f....-1 Ol 5. 3 . . f lx F. . ' - 4' ,pl ! ' 'SW W . f' .JJ ks? ...af 1 A, A - . MV: t A . Y WS- - 'V ' V V p I , I: ' in x .A nf 5. . ,, 4 xy 1 . -f -1 A- , IJ ' , i 1,1 Wg- -- - . ..v,--.w ,a --:Q l , , l 'J' M f'-. V 1, 'M Q ,ou , X , . .4 ,fy 4 1 M 'II 1 si f, jf. fl 7l Sigma Chi OFFICERS Fall Semester President .................... Royce W. Snyder Vice-President ..... .... F rancis J. O'Gorman Secretary ........ ..... D onalcl S. Gerhart Treasurer .... ...... J olm S. Elder Omicron Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded in 1859 on the Dickinson campus and has the dis- tinction of being the third oldest fraternity here. Founded in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, Sigma Chi has 123 chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. The most unique chapter in the fratern- ity world was the Constantine Chapter of Sigma Chi, formed by Sigs in the Confederate Army to perpetuate Sigma Chi in the South regardless of the outcome of the Civil War. Spring Semester President ...................... Ralph E. Owen Vice-President ......... C. Franklin Chamberlain Secretary ....... ......... D onald S. Gei-hart Treasurer ..... ..... D avid M. Johnson Sigma Chi boasts of a long list of nationally distinguished alumni. Sigs from the Omicron Chapter have made prominent places for them- selves in politics, medicine and law, and give our local chapter all the necessary backing to make it the fine fraternity it is. V On the Dickinson campus, Sigma Chi places a strong emphasis on scholarship, school sports, and cultural affairs. Besides participating in these activities, we are proud of a highly varied and entertaining social calendar, the highlight of which was the Sweetheart Dance of 1953. pi' 1 Y A J -JV A IV' 4 .AH ,,.-'Y' Beta Theta Pi OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester President ................. - .... jay M. Hughes President ............... Thomas H. M. Hough Vice-President .... ....... R obert W. Hoover Vice-President .... . . .Frederick G. Yuengling Secretary ....... .... T homas H. M. Hough Secretary ....... ...... W illiam T. Lynam Treasurer- - . .... Warren R. Harrop Treasurer. . . . . .Jay W. Hartman Beta Theta Pi was founded on the American frontier at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on August 8, 1839. It has the distinction of being the first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies. The fraternity developed gradually until there are now ninety-eight college chapters located in thirty- nine states of the United States and two Canadian Provinces. Beta Theta Pi's distinction is based upon the fundamental quality of its ideals and the loyalty and devotion of its members. ln Beta Theta Pi it is never said, I was a Beta in col- lege --always I am a Beta. More than seventy thousand men have pledged themselves to uphold the fundamental principles on which 'this organ- ization was founded and for which it exists, namely- mutual support and assistance, absolute faith and confidence in each other and progress in knowledge and scholarship. 1' X, J, 4, .cf r 1 0-ing E 42 ' . ,wr K 15 fo- I K 9 - f'4f, ff ' '17 T J' at N N ww ,. ' ' ' 7 cr ny if ' Mu Vx - - 'X ' . A1 .all . ' J , v-si , DQ 7 , ff AB, W' .J ' ...fl -X A, 3 .,--7 'fr 1 'Q A I I X- 'J r' 2 . its. 51 if V 12, 7.4 ..f ,ff N' 4 J, ,Q I 'J xx. NNN! , Q M' .nf , .1-+ .X X .- 'i , ,J if X 5 H .95 nf I .547 XL 1 .J if of., r , ..F,u,,g4Ty .... , '1?'47 , In-'diffs ,J 1 Z? ' 1 xx. Q 41:4-f,A. 41129, t ,Q ai Y' Phi Delta Theta OFFICERS Fall Semester President .................. Francis C. Oglesby Vice-President ..... ..... H arold L. Krueger Secretary ....... ......... J ohn B. Swift Treasurer .... ....... R obert Brooks The l'hi Delta Theta Fraternity was born in the winter of 1848 at the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. It became, along with Beta Theta l'i 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 l.etter Fraternity was blazed. At present there are 115 active Phi Delt chap- ters and 132 Alumni Clubs throughout the United Spring Semester President ................ s .... R obert P. Beaver Vice-President .... ..... R obert A. Aclcroyd Secretary ....... .... G eorge G. Eisley Treasurer ,,,, ..... R Obert Brooks States and Canada. We are proud of the more than 80,000 men who are wearers of the Sword and Shield. Pennsylvania Epsilon became an integral part of Dickinson College in 1880 as the fifth national Greek letter group. Phi Delts at one time occu- pied the Psychology building and in 1929 moved into the residence they now occupy. At the close of this year there are forty-eight active Phis and five Phikeias. ' - 1? , - HQJ- 1 r x , 4, 'dl -Qs, 1,,,. W, 'Az ' gf i ,-. A ij. Ag A '32 1' M 2 x K A h , HQ 'I In - B ,,. . QL I V if D A Q ,A 1 n XVQQ X A -v , J :b . Wh A z V A b I ' ,.,.s 'f' yj N D Vp.. Q, 1 11' Ilhlvxr ggi J,l:::: if V ' ,., - ' 5 'P 1 A ' ..- Q Q T7 , ' J. 2 'g if Qlgu 3 'Q -' G9 f' W V ,- 4 ' V E V 313' ' i ' Q 1 .1 J ' ' ,, if Nf 4 .4 Q 4.1. gf fx W , 1 , -4 ff, p ' , . I ' ag li? M , V L , 1 , 1 u . g A W., ,.. Q Q 'L A ' i -I' I ' 5 .. ,f-of 2 - ' ' ' M, .L ' '--4' .I I, 2' X A Y XM W' BX ' - .I N MV, r It 3 X A I - I J .. W, ,- iw A J .4 ', I 3 Y xxx h ,Q Y- X 1 :gf Y ' , . l - ,. I ,cn I . . Dj I X 7' A . 'U' 5-A ' I 1 - u Q f , . W J r , is ' via I L L ,.,. MW z:'v W bl V. I I 4f ,Vt A 1 4. 1 l 1 A ,,. W 2 Y i rg 1 if ,x 1-lx '7 Q 'I K ' -- 1 ,xrlu . ' -Ig -I a s Ag vi? - ,F V , U , Le ' 4 - ' r X ,-'J X 4-l id W. x 0:9 'v Sigma Alpha Epsilon OFFICERS Fall Semester President ..................... Peter Ressler Vice-President .... .. .Howard E. Davis Secretary ...... ...... J ohn W. Wilt Treasurer .... . . .james J. Shughart Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was estab- lished at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856, by eight close friends, all natives of Alabama. October ll, 1890, saw a third chapter instituted in Pennsylvania. This was the Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Chapter estab- lished here at Dickinson College. Sigma Alpha lipsilon has more chapters than any other national fraternity, one hundred and thirty four, with approximately eighty six thou- sand active and alumni members. lt is a fraternity Spring Semester President ..................... Harry F. Packer Vice-Presialent .... .... W illiam S. Hudson Secretary ....... ..... M ark E. Orton Treasurer .... ...james Shughart which is rightfully classed as one of the oldest and the strongest of such organizations. It has a background of tradition and sentiment, a member- ship of fame and distinction, and in every way its members have every right to feel genuine pride in membership. A The brothers and pledges of S A li have always endeavored to maintain an admirable standing academically, socially, and athletically on the Dickinson campus. 3 N 1 'Q YW 4- 4.9 ,va 'CN fw- x., ,4- 1-it ' sf 1'-ut' ..4'A' fr sf ,vi , lif? C' , 3 , 'W -qff uf f' 'ri 'r 'Y X -, :li 415 49 ,di 1 for JJ' M' n.fW fl 65 ,gm 190' !'f5',n ,fs ,l W.. .nh If swf' al' 4 r -1, r 0 ,Jw K Q L 4-'ff nf' ii nil Kappa Sigma CFFICERS Fall Semester President ................. Lawrence V. Radtke Vice-President . . . .......... John Fuller Secretary ....... .... W alter W. Belfield Treasurer ..... ,,,,, G em-ge M, Gill The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869, by several high school friends who wanted to continue their personal friendships while in col- lege and decided to found the fraternity now known as Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma has grown steadily since its founding, and it now has one hundred twenty six chapters in the United States and Canada, and it now ranks third in size among Spring Semester A President .................. Richard L. Hatfield Vice-President .... .... C harles H. DuBois Secretary ....... .... W alter W. Belfield Treagufef, , , , ...... Allen E. Beach the national fraternities. Beta Pi chapter at Dickinson was organized on February 7, 1902. Since its founding, the fra- ternity 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 maintain a rank of honor and dis- tinction on the Dickinson College campus. -0 J- T! U. 411 Q' ff .yy 111 N,...Q . lf .v 1' X , Y H ,,.an'-'45 rj, -HN Nr Al ,slow i I I - ! E s l Alpha hi Rho OFFICERS President ............ ....,.. S tanley V. Hunt Vice-President .... .... E dgar C. Harrell Secretary ....... ....... R alph R. Lamb Treasurer ..... ..... J oyn F. Birkmeyer Forty-eight years ago, Phi Beta of Alpha Chi Rho was formally installed at Dickinson College, just ten years after the national fraternity was founded at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, in june 1895. , ln 1946 the former Bosler residence was con- verted and now serves very ably as the chapter house. The Crows can boast leaders in the Stu- dent Senate and campus societies, outstanding athletes, and a particularly large representation in the newly formed n1en's glee club. This year the .Crows made a good showing in sports, the homecoming display a' fraternity song fest. In thevacacle Beta maintained their position near scholarship roll. With thirty-seven brothers and sig the house is making plans for its fif sary celebration to he held next 3 fifty years of fellowship and progrc son College. 1 ,N 3 w Y 5 ' 1 A gli fs! A -ff 1-ul' 1 . A f x 1-af 1 f7f F yr v 1 36' vf::2? ...yi If w .,,,.ar I I I' af .- W f .. 5, 3' f N '.,I,, ..f .43 sf JY I v-17.4 -XJ' ,.,, .Qi -H nl. X -I I a 3' 5 -W' 83 J - WI' 1 5X Theta Chi OFFICERS Fall Semester President .................... Frank T. Carney Vice-President ..... ....... E ugene P. Chell Secretary ........ .... M ichael G. Silver Treasurer ...... .... R ichard A. Cautilli Theta Chi Fraternity was established at Nor- wich University, Norwich, Vermont, in 1856. The sixteenth of its current one hundred and eleven chapters was founded on the Dickinson campus in 1907 as the Contemporary Club and was installed in 1916 as Pi Chapter of Theta Chi. The chapter moved from East College to its pres- ent location in 1926. Spring Semester President ..................... Eugene P. Chell Vice-President .... . . . ..... Fred C. Giles Secretary ..... .... A ivars Baumanis Treasurer. . . .... Stanley T. Singer 0 Since then its members have been active in all phases of campus life while maintaining a high Scholastic rating among the fraternities on the campus. Theta Chis have been prominent in col- legiate and inter-fraternity sports. The synthesis of all aspects of college life has long been the objective of Theta Chi at Dickinson and in this tradition the chapter looks forward to future years of brotherhood. 11.17 X -I' ' .fl X -uf '11' ..-.,.f.w.....,...,,,, 1 - . , ,, - . if lfHl.V'l!g'lg5gr Q ln lx f , '- V f w,V , . J . ,, -5 ' ' - - .. I, Q' 5 -v---Y-5 . :.:g-, -.......... . w W - W, M, .. .K S , vs 4 ' ' A 'vvv' lllllll il f . H 1 Phi Epsilon Pi OFFICERS Fall Semester Superior .................. Robert F. Freedman Vice-Superior .... .... W illiam C. Chatkin Secretary ..... ..... K enneth B. Lewis Treasurer .... Stephen Roseman The first chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was estab- lished at the City College of New York on No- vember 23, 1904, and ten years later a chapter was instituted at Dickinson and since then has steadily progressed to one of the finest fraternities on the Dickinson campus. Since the early days we, as an international fraternity, have grown to thirty-seven active chapters, including a chapter at McGill University in Canada. The men of Iota Chapter have been constant Spring Semester I President ................... Stephen Roseman Vice-President . . . ...... Aaron M. Kress Secretary ....... .... J erome L. Popkin Treasurer .... .... J oel H. Pachino leaders in scholarship, sports, and activities on the campus. Socially we had one of our best, and most exciting years. The highlight of our social season came on the Homecoming when we cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of Phi Epsilon Pi as an international fraternity, and the fortieth anniversary of Iota Chapter on Dickinson campus. We have had a wonderful year in 1954, and we are looking forward to an even better year in 1955. 2-1' if .P ' -A ..,,W',, vwmwfna ' 'gf 13? a, yr 1 .- .- . ,,, 4 ggf ig e I -.1 '-I.- V ,1- 1 ' .9 xa Q' 1.9 ,-q. ' 33 . , ' m x x V, .f f 'T ,P k.., . , 'fl :bk x 8 r Xaa N,n- . ,x -J i h 4 vw- ., ,, W NW! H: in 4 f K r .4 Q-I .. x A . :ll v W S -in Q .af g, 2 ' -.Jr 6-5. ,X,X .zu ' -YQ-1' -1 if ' 5 Qwrzvvww f I 1 ' D P1 QQ' A xx ao' iz' -. -4 ,wwf 4-d ..4v- I m f .M xg? - 43 I X, 1 Z I H i df 5 clfw' ' . ' y auf 'f -. 1 ., d. fn , Y' pn, C7 N .W 6 X -X- - mfr' 5, VH' First row, left to right: W. Kishi, T. Robbins, M. Barick, R. Hartley, J. Kunda, D. Krewson. Second row! A. Sifferlen, L. Arnold, W. Britton, D. Hukill, F. Grim, Dunlap, R., N. Kaba- yama. Commons Club OFFICERS President ...... . . .William Y. Kishi Vice-President. . . ........ Leon E. Arnold Secretary ...... .... A lfons T. Sifferlen Treasurer .... .... D avid D. Hukill Founded on March 12, 1924, the Commons Club this year celebrates its thirtieth birthday on the Dickinson College campus. Because the club has always been an independent fraternity, the membership fees have remained low enough so as to afford social opportunities for those who other- wise might not be able to enjoy them. lt is the club's aim to promote better relations among the Dickinson familyg and to express this ideal, the club has chosen for its motto, Dickinson for Aye . The past year again saw the Commons Club ranking high in scholarship among men's fra- ternities on campus. This year the club has held several dances, as well as banquets for returning alumni. One of the club's biggest advancements has been the adop- tion of a large-scale renovating plan for the social rooms. Already the rooms have been painted and partially refurnished. More is expected along these lines in the near future. These efforts have been greatly aided by our alumni who stand out as 'examples of the well-rounded men the Com- mons Club has always included in its spirit of brotherhood. f Independent Women OFFICERS President ....... .... C arolyn D. McMullin Secretary .... .... V irginia M. Radonich Vice-President .... ........ M . Lois Hurd Treasurer .... ..... C laire A. Pinney The Independent VVomen's organization serves as a central point of contact for the unaffiliated women students of Dickinson College. This loosely-knit group attempts to meet the needs of all non-fraternity women who desire representa- tion in campus governing bodies and who want some form of unified group. A flexible structure, the I.W. , as it is called by members, serves only the purposes desired by those who form its active membership at any one timeg and every unaffili- ated woman student is welcome to participate in its activities, although participation is entirely voluntary. The present I.W. has continued many of the activities initiated by former Independent groups. Left to righl: M. Smith, C. C1 The college directory, containing the names and addresses of all students and faculty members, made its appearance shortly before Christmas. This was the work of the I.W. 's, who also sponsored a baby-sitting service for faculty mem- bers. Along the social line, the I.W. 's staged their annual barn dance, a tea for the faculty, and a tea for the freshmen women. They also took part in interfraternity athletics and cooperated in other combined undertakings of the college women. The Independent Women are now in their eighth year of operation, having been organized at Dickinson in December, 1946. Pinney, V. Radonich, C. McMullin, C. Hasenritter, J. Condon. f ' I iff- ! ,I Bfbiwllt-i.' C' ya. -wt Pi Beta Phi OFFICERS President ....... ................... R ae E. Halberstadt Vice President .... ..... M ary E. Smith Secretary ....... ...... F rances 1. Holt Treasurer .... .... D orothy L. Dykstra PI BETA PHI- 1903 Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for women, was founded in 1867 by twelve girls at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. In 1903 a local organization on campus, Phi Alpha Pi was granted a national charter and became Pi Beta Phi, the tirst national women's fraternity at Dickinson. The hundreclth Pi Phi chapter was installed this year at Penn State University, State College. Pi Beta Phi urges each chapter or a group to stand for the best in college life and challenges it to uphold the principles of true democracy, good sportsmanship and high standards of conduct. Pennsylvania Gamma has tried to achieve these goals, in part, by contributing yearly to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Active participation in campus activities and the maintaining of a high scholarship average are other aims of the fraternity. The social life which includes the Formal in honor of the seniors, the Pledge Formal and the Pledge Tea and several informal social events helps to round out the program. By participation in social projects and in all phases of college life Pi Beta Phi tries to achieve its high aims of developing mature and well-rounded members. PI BETA PHI OFFICERS Left to right: D. Dykstra, M. Smith, R. Halberstadt, F. Holt. 'V -of v'--r 15 'Q lf hi Omega P . OFFICERS Pzesxdent ....... ................. J acqueline A. Smith Vwe P'e5ldf 1f- - - ....... Jean E. DeLong iccretary ....... . . .Patricia L. Anderson rcasurer- -- ..... Gail K. Bruce Q CHI OMEGA-1907 rlhe title of this harmonious composition is Chi Omega. It is a Syml7ll0lly of high ideals, purposes and policies. The note on which Chi Omega was founded at the University gf Arkansas in 1895 was triumphantly sounded as Chi Omega afcamc the largest fraternity for women members, chapters and fllmllae. The local sorority Omega Psi became the Delta chapter 0, Ch' Omcga on Dickinson campus in 1907. Prominent graduate Sisters of Delta include Mary Love Collins, immediate past presi- icgflof. National Chi Omega and now Administrative Councelorg 'HT tllzalmtll Dyer, the newly elected National President. he key to tlns composition is loyality and fulhllment of the Ollen motto of the fraternity, Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals , Phe Symphony's prominent melody is an extensive social service lalilgfillll whichlincludes: the provision of CARE packages for as gli:-ll countries, contrihuting' to Campus Chest individually' and able liaxlrllfi 'Vocational guidance, cultural programs, and consider- Thl icipation in campus activities. t I which fmlllter-nielody is provided by the social life of the group Plcdgcclen ers around the .winter l'ormal, the Pledge 'lea, the The n Ormal, and the Initiation and Alumnae Banquets. the fmt iusital caricatures hlend to complete the .mam purposes of trnity: that of making the college life of its memhcrs well- rounded and profitable. , L I CHI OMEGA ef' lv fight: G. Bruce, J. Smith, J. DeLong, P. Anderson. 'V 1 ' 'www - .4 1 v ,vp ,,.,L '18 sf- or T7 a- X'f' Phi Mu OFFICERS President ...... .......... ..... A l ice Hamer Shaw Vice President. . . . . .Barbara L. Brcnnfleck Secretary ..... . . .Althea M. Trochelman Treasurer. . . .................. Henrietta R. Mohler PHI MU-1919 Phi Mu, the second oldest secret society for women, began its history on March 4, 1852, when Mary Myrick Daniels, Martha Hardway Redding and Mary Dupont Lines united to form the Philomathean Society at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Since September 18, 1919, when Beta Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity was installed on the Dickinson campus, Phi Mu has strived to make the college life of her members well-rounded and integrated. To achieve this end the chapter has sponsored fraternity education programs which have included hook reviews, discussions on vocations and summer job opportunities, travel experiences, scholarship and Pan-Hellenic relations. In addition to these programs Beta Delta cares for the toy cart in the Carlisle Hospital and pays weekly visits to one of the Children's Homes. PHI MU OFFICERS Left to right: A. Trochelman, R. Mohler, A. Shaw, M. Gibson, B. Brennfleck. Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS President ....... ............. . . .jean M. McAnally Vice Pfeffdf-'ill ---- ...... B ettc Lou Hoyle Sefrefafy ----- .... S hirlcy A. Holland Treasurer. .. .... Elizabeth A. Will ZIZTA 'FAU Al.l'l'lA -1924 Beta Beta chapter's link in the chain of Zeta Tau Alpha's history came to Dickinson College in 1924, continuing the long history of the fraternity which began at Longwood College, liarmville, Virginia, on Octoher 15, l898. Striving for members, To seek the Nohlest , her founders purposed to intensify friendship and Promote happiness among her memhers. Today on campus Zeta 'I'au Alpha is found actively engaged in worthy projects. Supporting her chief national project, the light atlfzlinst Cerehral Palsy, members sold Kris Kringle seals at Christ- mas.. ln january a Beauty Clinic promoted her light. Christmas Dartles for lllltlCl'lll'lVllCg'C!l children, plus Bake and Rnmmage 53195, I-filve her memlmers active participation in service propgrams. Redccoration of her rooms in new and delightful color schemes find the new second-semester rushing' were the center of attention In .UWC Curly months of 195-l. ln the social life we rememher the Winter Formal for our seniors, the Pledge 'l'ea and Pledge Dance, C21l'tl parties, and delicious spaghetti dinners. Initiation and Com- Ilfencement events hronght to a close another year of friendship and 5'5t0I'h0ocl within the lnonds of Zeta 'lan Alpha. ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS X Left to right: Keith, B. Hoyle, McAnally, S. Holland. Uh C Q' ' 4: is , I 3.6 6 'ai C. 3 E Seated, left to right! M. Zinclc, F. Oglesby, E. Swain, 1. Smith. Standing: C. Kepner, R. Keubler, A. Bishop, A. McGill, E. Vuilleumier, C. Sellers, H. Wing, W. Bowden, H. Weigle, W. Sloane, W. Gould, H. Rogers. Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS President ................ Vice-President. . . . . . Secretary. . . . .. Treasurer. . . . Historian. . . . Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was first established at Dickinson College in 1887 in con- junction with the Belles Lettres and Union Philo- sophical Society. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter society in America, was founded at VVilliam and Mary College in 1776. The famous aim of this outstand- ing group is the promotion of scholarship, friend- ship and cultural interest among the students and graduates . The highest honor that can be bestowed on an . . .Dr. Herbert Wing .Dr. Russell I. Thompson Dr. Horace E. Rogers Prof. Roy R. Keubler Dr. Arthur V. Bishop 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 han- quet, which is held at mid-term in honor of the newly elected members. lt is to this banquet that all college students with an A average are invited. Those students elected in February, 1954, were Margaret li. Zinck, .lacquelain A. Smith, Eliza- beth A. Swain aud Francis C. Oglesby. Gmicron Delta Kappa Q U Z l OFFICERS President ....... .......... F rancis C. Ogleshy Vice-President .... ...... S idney D. Kline, Jr. Secretary ..... .... D r. William R. Bowden Treasurer. . . ......... Edward F. Sickel motes the annual Guest Day in May, presents a plaque to that campus organization which the members of the circle consider the most outstand- ing at Dickinson during the year, and gives a leadership dinner in honor of campus leaders. The active members of the Upsilon Circle at Dickinson are: XValter M. Fish, -Ir., Thomas H. M. Hough, Sidney D. Kline, jr., Francis C. Oglesby, Henry J. Rutherford, Edward F. Sickel, Dr. VVhitef1eld J. Bell, jr., Dr. XVilliam R. Bow- den, Dr. Arthur M. Prinz. Omicron Delta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity for Junior and Senior men, gives recog- nition to those eligible undergraduates who excel both as students and as leaders. The circle selects its members on the basis of superior scholarship, leadership in athletics, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music and dramatic arts. Each year the group presents the ODK Out- standing Sophomore Awardg the same criterion is used in determining the recipient of this award as is used in the selection of members. The circle also sponsors the inter-fraternity Songfest, pro- S I d I t ' ht: S. Kline, Prof. W. Bowden, F. Oglesby. Standing: E. ea e , ef! o rig Sickel, T. Hough, Prof. M. Prinz, W. Fish, H. Rutherford. FT? it Q. Phi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalistic hon- orary society, was founded at Dickinson College in 1948 to recognize those persons who have made outstanding contributions in the field of journal- ism on the campus. The primary function of the group is to coordinate all Dickinson undergradu- ate publications. Each spring this honorary presents the Pi Delta Epsilon journalism Award to some undergraduate who has made a particularly outstanding contri- bution to journalism. The compilation of the data for the familiar D book, the freshman manual, is also a project carried out by the members of this society. Members of this organization are chosen semi- annually. They are Sidney Kline, Margaret McLaughlin, Robert jones, Harold Hoffman, Robert Cohen, John Birkmeyer, Walter Fish, Ann Hollister, Louise Hauer, and Edward Sickel. llhis Sealed: R. Jones, S. Kline, M. McLaughlin, H. Hoffman. Standing: W. Fish, A. Hollister, E. Siclcel, Dr. Sloane, L. Hauer, R, C91-jen, Ab,e,,g: I. Birkmeyer, Dr. Flower. l OFFICERS ' President ...... .......... S idrrey D. Kline, jr. Vice-President . . ..... Harold Hoffman Treasurer ...... .......,, R oben L. jones Secretary ....... . . .Margaret McLaughlin Faculty Advisor. .. .... Dr. William Sloane ,4---.. The Dickinson Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary society, was estab- lished in 1949 to replace the local Tau Delta Pi. Members are tapped and initiated in the spring of the year on the basis of outstanding ability in dramatics or stage craft. A minimum of two years active service in either the Mermaid Players or Ipha Psi Omega the Dickinson Follies is required for eligibility for membership. Major activities of Alpha Psi Omega include the annual Christmas play and the Spring Awards Night, at which time trophies are awarded to the outstanding man and woman in the production. h Sgandin I A. Hollister, R. Cohen, Seated: E. Cooke I. Smith, J. Smit . S Leavitt, E. L. Intiern, M. McLaughlin, D. Minnick, 5- Ritter- OFFICERS President ................. Robert S. Vice-President ....... .... J acqueline A. Smith ith F. Cooke Freedman Secretary-Treasurer .... ....... E cl . Faculty Adviser ...... ..... I rvine N. Smlth Seated: G. Gabcke, F. Sandels, H. Weigel, I. Keller. Standing: K. Lemberg, P. Kunst, M. Eisenstein, A. Baumanis, N. Samolivich, L. Schwartz, R. Hartley, E. Swaim, A. Siiferlons. Delta Phi Alpha, the national honorary Ger- man fraternity, seeks to honor excellence in the study of German, and thereby to give students an incentive for higher scholarship. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization, to further an interest in a better understanding of the German speaking people, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. Members are chosen from the undergraduate students on the basis of their scholastic achieve- ments and their present and continuing interest in the study of the German language and litera- ture. Delta Phi lpha W 5 The Raven's Claw was established on Dickin- son campus in 1896 as a local honorary fraternity for Senior men. The purpose of the organization is to promote student-faculty relations and to co- operate with the Skull and Key in enforcing fresh- men rules. Q There are seven members elected each year, and the recognition pin of the fraternity employs the number seven to symbolize the solidarity of the group. These men, who are chosen for qual- ities of service and leadership, are tapped in an impressive ceremony on the Old Stone Steps of Archon .... .... W illiam Schoener NVest College on the Friday of Commencement weekend. There is a reunion of alumni and stu- dent 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 Richard D. Cautilli, VValter M. Fish, Jr., Ronald Goldberg, jay M. Hughes, Elmer S. Lightner, NVilliam L. Miller, and'XVilliam I. Schoener. Left to right: W. Fish, W. Miller, Hughes, R. Goldberg, E. Lightner, W. Schoener, R. Cautilli. 'M 1 1 Raven's Cla Sitting, left to right: S. Roseman, J. Williams, E. Chell. Standing: R. Varano, A. Piccone, D. Worthington, D. Coover, R. Krischker, T. Hough, R. Leymeister. OFFICERS President ..................... Eugene P. Chell Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .Stephen Roseman The Skull and Key, familiarly known as the black hats, First appeared on the campus in 1909 for the purpose of promoting inter-fraternity spirit and performing services for the College. It is composed of ten members selected from the ten national fraternities on the campus on the basis of leadership and achievement. These men are chosen and tapped during the spring of their sophomore year. Activities of the Skull and Key include enforce- ment of the freshmen rules and serving the school Skull and Key by acting as ushers at college functions. At the end of each year the society presents a silver lov- ing cup to the outstanding freshman for his leader- ship and academic achievement. The members of the Skull and Key for this year include: Eugene P. Chell, Donald Coover, Thomas H. M. Hough, Robert H. Krischker, Ronald L. Leymeister, Arthur L. Piccone, Stephen Roseman, Robert L. Varano, john G. Williaiiis, David C. Worthington. 9 'ki Wheel and Chain ffl V First row: S. Ritter, A. Hollister, L. Hauer. Second rozvi J.-McAnally, M. Zinck, J. Smith, J. DeLong, B. Hoyle. Wheel and Chain was founded in 1924 as an honorary society for senior women with the pur- pose of promoting interfraternity friendship and good spirit. Two of the most outstanding women from each of the four national women's fratern- ities are selected to wear the symbolic blue hat. These blue hats with the gold insignia worn by the members of this organization are Symb0lS of scholarship, leadership and activity on the campus. Wheel and Chain forms the connecting lmk between the administration and the women stu- dents in promoting a better understanding of stu- dent problems and administrative policy. Tl11S OFFICERS President. . . ................ Anne Hollister Secretary . . . . . . . .Sue Ritter year they have worked on a project of amending the social rules so that they might be more ac- ceptable to both. The society assumes college responsibilities such as ushering and acting as student guides, Rules for freshmen women are set up and administered by the Wheel and Chain with the purpose of providing incentive to meet academic standards, developing class unity and a spirit of cooperation, and fostering participation in the activities of the campus. Each year the Wheel and Chain gives an award to the Fresh- man Woman who best achieves these standards. l f ix lf X ,ff N 5 9 X X f 'T in 1 vur- i F eff 3391! ff yy .N Wt xv AN ,?, fav? f gan: ation Qi Y 'Mg ,M w Mr fa 'Tn ' 1 J' ,, 1 1 I' I 3-A-4 , 1 , km ' . , -, tg' M. W... .-.-f ae: -F12-v P21-Q'v,:,a4, -xfff .+if-vm ' Q- - J- w.? f1' ' 'Z . :wfw' 'wfqf '.-wflf ' ' ,N , mmf . fruit Q, N.4f't'?.,iQ.,',1n , ir, A. ,, K . 1'-' 1, ' - Q. 'w ' ..f'wf?3:,f,.Qv5,p xv- . 1 ,, ' v - nu. v '- we , , 1 A lr gy, Q .' :Ani ':'.3,LK UN, 'id' Gln.. N 4 'Tx 'las' 1' fy A YQ-, '!,.144-W uw W .1 , ' ' .. Z Y,-QIQYMW Qf,gi,? W MP' a v V 1 ,J A N. !-- --!c!,,fff'l,W . 4' A. .35 M1 tn.g,,f.Q M ag - 1 ASL, - . ' , ,.. ,Lg- s'.,f.', 1 J ' 41. m mf 33 3 '. Na f A N ' 'i lg R Q K 1 , , , .-,n, , ,, . k .- K-Wh an V ,, f w ,. ,,. , X ' vb... V N .. iq N111 , ' ' .ww 5 W- Aw M 'W ' 4 iz: 5. X . - H - K U - . , ' 'vc f-' A . w Ai' 'If rx' Q 1 bid m Student Senate The Student Senate is the supreme governing body of the students of Dickinson College. Composed of one representative from each of the men's and Women's fraternities, the Independent Women, and the Inde- pendent Men, the Senate has proved itself to be a well- balanced and effective organization that directs student activities and provides an opportunity for students to voice their opinions on campus matters. Under the direction of its several committees, the Student Senate is enabled to supervise all phases of campus life. Problems related to matters of student policy are handled by the Disciplinary Committee. Through the Steering 'Committee all campus organiza- tions can clear meeting times and dates for their various activities. The Budget Committee sets up the Student Budget in the beginning of the year, allots funds to the student organizations, and regulates their financial activities. In order to make sure that the campus is fully informed of its activities, the Senate instituted the policy this year of publishing the results of its meet- ings in the Dickinsonian. The functions of the Student Senate are not limited to governing matters, however, for the group also assists in other campus activities. Throughout the year the Senate frequently conducts chapel programs, among these programs the student talent shows and spirited discussion groups have been the most popular. Pep rallies are supervised by the Senate, and many social functions are organized and conducted by the students. The Student Senate this year is characterized by a strong unity of purpose and determined desire to im- prove relations between the administration and student body and bring these two groups closer together. Left to right, seated: R. Terry, A. Winett, H. Rutherford, T. Hough, W. Fish, M. Zinck, E. Cox, W. Hatter. Standing: Mr. Keubler, G. Lehmer, A. Hollister, G. Orwig, W. Hudson, J. Ford, E. Baumeister, R. Leymeister, Dean Warlow. I OFFICERS President ....... .................. W alter M. Fish Vice-President .... ............ T homas H. Hough Secretary ........................ Margaret E. Zinck Treasurer ..................... Henry Rutherford F is Warlow Prof Mary Faculty A dvisers-Dean ranc , . ' bl B. Tamtor, and Prof. Roy R. Kue er Alpha Chi Rho ..... Chi Omega ......... Commons Club ..... Independent Women .... ..... Kappa Sigma ....... Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Epsilon Pi ..... Phi Kappa Sigma. . . Phi Mu ............ Pi Beta Phi ........... . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi .......... - Theta Chi ......... Zeta Tau Alpha ..... ............- . . .Joseph S. Ford Thomas H. Hough Beta Theta Pi .... ............. . . . . .Margaret S. McLaughlin ..George F. Lehmer R. Eileen Baumeister . . .D. Richard Terry Ronald L. Leymeister Bernard Mendelsohn . . . .George E. Orwig . .Margaret E. Zinck . . . . . .Anne Hollister . .William S. Hudson .........Eric F. Cox Stanley T. Singer . . . .Wilma V. Hatter Left to right: H. Rutherford, M. Zinck, W. Fish, T. Hough. my . .5 i Left to right: P. Ressler, H. Ridgely, F. Carney, F. Oglesby, R. Snyder, J. Hughes, L. Radtke, R. Freedman, I. Willianu, S. Hunt. Inter-Fraternity Coun il President ....... . . Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . Adviser .... The I-F Council is composed oi the presidents of the ten national fraternities and has as its gen- eral objective the promotion of I-F relationships. The original purpose of the council was to regu- late rushing procedures, but since its institution, it has acquired greater authority, and now as a disciplinary body of the college, it serves as a laison between the administration and the frater- nities. The officers are selected annually on the basis of a rotational plan and each year the group . . . .Herbert M. Ridgely, Jr. . . . . .Peter Ressler . . . . . . .Frank T. Carney . Lawrence V. Radtlce . . . .Professor Bertram Davis selects a delegate to be sent to the national I-F Council. The supervision of interfraternity athletics and the sponsoring of social activities comprise an- other function of this group. During the past year, a vast revamping of 'the rushing rules occured along with an extension of fraternity cooperation with the community in the form of greater participation in civic projects. Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President .................. Shirley A. Holland Secretary-Treasurer ......... Barbara K. Binning Faculty Adviser. . . .... Miss Lee Ann B. Wagner The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two members from each of the four w0men's fratern- ities, was established for the purpose of promoting good relations and coordination among the women's fraternities. The council is also responsi- ble for the making and enforcing of rushing rules. Following these objectives, the council started the year by holding two Pan-Hellenic teas in which the freshmen women could meet the upper- class women. The next project of the council was the sponsoring of the annual Pan-Hellenic week- end. This weekend begins with the Pan-Hell dance on Friday night, followed by a freshman skit and a dance on Saturday night. Throughout the rest of the semester, the Pan- Hellenic Council sponsored various other activ- ities including the selling of flowers on Parents' Day and Homecoming, the annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children, and .the collection of dolls for the children of New York prisoners. The council also made the first dona- tion to the student activities building. During the second semester, the main task of the Pan-Hellenic Council was to guide the newly established deferred rushing program, It was the responsibility of the council to establish rushing rules which would insure all fraternities of a fair and efficient rushing program, Each member of the council now receives a Pan-Hellenic key. Throughout the whole year, the wearers of this key have been very successful in creating a spirit of cooperation among the women's fraternities. Kneeling: S. Kingston. Seated: S. Holland, B. Binning. Standing! J. Neilson, S. Ritter J Smith, B. Minnick, L. Hauer. The Microcosm if A R 3:5 . D .fi X. 'Q f x lu N . ,Q Edward F, Sickgl, Robert L. jones, Shirley A. Holland, Mgngging Edigof Editor-in-Chief Business Manager PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Seated: C. Seller. Standing: J. Peter- son, J. Popkin, H. McKelvey, F. Grimm. Absent: E. Mosko, L. Colbus. ' 1 zilhanlilha The graduating seniors, undergraduates, and the alumni always like to remember the Little NVorld of Dickinson in which they are living and have lived. What better way is there to remember than to pick up a copy of the MICROCOSM, which means Little World. We have used it as the title of our annual yearbook. Early in September, student editors who have been chosen on the basis of ability and conscientiousness by the preceding year's retiring editorial board, organize their staffs and, within a few months, the varied types of assignments begin to take shape and develop. Every type of detail and problem that may come up is ably taken care of, and towards the end of the second semes- ter, the publication goes to press. The result is another year's chapter of life at Dickinson. The students have been publishing the MICRO- COSM since 1890 and its aim has always been met . . . to picture the campus personalities and activities in a manner in which they are preserved for posterity. The yearbook does not just l1appen . It takes months of very difficult and detailed work to produce. The authors and artistic. and photography-minded sacrifice time which proves to be valuable to all. They have received a great deal of experience in developing and planning the old and new ideas for their book. XVhen we take a copy of the MICROCOSM in our hands, we have before us a record of the ever-changing, ever-growing life at Dickinson which will serve as a reminder of the past events and familiar faces: i ART STAFF-Seated: N. Urian, E. Sickel, B. Urian. Standing: S. Wood, J. Peltz, J- CHFISOII, J. Keith. Absent: Diana Jennings. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ........ .... R o bert L. Jones Managing Editor .... Business Manager .... . . . . .Edward F. Siclcel . . . . .Shirley A. Holland Photography Editor ..... .... M . Charles Seller, jr. Feature Editor ......... .... J ohn G. Williams . . . .William Duiker . . . . .Anne Hollister Men's Sports Editor ...... Women's Sports Editor .... Senior Editor ............ .... A Ilan B. Palmer Secretarial Manager ..... .......... J can E. DeLong Faculty Adviser ..... ..... P rof. Ralph W. Schecter FEATURE STAFF-First row, left to right: E. Pocious, E. Shep- ard, Myers, S. Cranwill. Second row: B. Smith, H. Herr, S. Shuck, M. Brasemle, A. Derbyshire, R. Weber, J. Williams, M. Rohrbaugh, M. Eberly, A. Eckenroth. Third row: D. Boys, P. Matz, W. Siner, M. johnson, S. Winslow, N. Urian, B. Urian, J. Owen, J. Westcott, A. Ditzler, B. Sklaw, M. Walter. SPORTS STAFF-Seated: A. Hollister, W. Duiker. Standing: L. Hauer, G. Bruce, J. Smith, L. Howard, S. Ritter, R. Brown, N. Graham, A. Beech, A. Piccone. BUSINESS STAFF--Seated, first row: B. Lusby, A Balla. Second row! B. Majeski, C. Fisher, J. Roberts, S Holland, P. Barr. Standing: B. McGillivary, M. Sand ford, P. Baker, B. Barrels, A. Knock, B. Minnick, Dow. TYPING STAFF-Seated, left to right: G. Compton, W. Hatter, Cappello, G. Habicht, Harvey, De- Long, B. Hoyle, J. McAnally. Standing: D. Meares, E. Decker, B. Diehl, S, Warrenfeltz, B. Ruth, H. Gorham, D. Tresselt, C. Odorizzi, J. Howell, C. Ware, C. Klages, B. Neill, E. Leiner. Sidney D. Kline Editor-in-chief BUSINESS STAFF-Left to right: C. Klages, J. Howell, I. Birk- meyer, E. Leiner. Th Dickinsonian A fine presentation of Dickinson College life is reported weekly by the Dickinsonian, Pennsylvania's second oldest college newspaper. Many staffs within the organization make this publi- cation possible and these staffs are open to all students interested in any phase of newspaper work. Heading the organization, the Editor-in-Chief serves as an over-all supervisor. It is his editorials, expressing the true opinions and wishes of the students, which strive to maintain the policy of free journalism held by the paper. To the news staff falls the task of reporting all campus current events. Chapel programs, new col- lege policies, dances, club meetings--all become part of the Iirst or news page. The feature staff, which has a two-fold purpose of providing articles for amusement and for instruction, include in their page editorials, poems, and essays of interest to the student body. Who made that last touch-down and all other events in the athletic world are ably reported by the sports staff, while additional color is added to the newspaper by the Dicleinsonian photographers. When these weekly articles have been completed, the copy staff begins proof-reading the articles and making all the necessary corrections. The composition of the newspaper is in the hands of its managing staff who make up the paper, write the headlines and-following the leading New York newspapers-produce a geo- metrically balanced front page. Making the paper financially possible, the business staff solicits national and local advertising which helps support the publica- tion. Then, finally, each Friday afternoon, hundreds of issues are received by all members of Dickinson Col- lege from the circulation staff. EDITORIAL STAFF-Left to right! M. McLaughlin, R. Cohen, W. Fish, H. Hoffman. 1,1 Thus, through the combined efforts ofthe Dickin- sonian members, under the leadership of the editorial staff and faculty adviser, the yearly biography of Dickinson Cdllege is ably recorded. SPORTS STAFF-Left to right: P. Fetterman, R. Cohen, R. Ley. meister, L. Howard. ii'vrialPv 'Y '.?lMf', ' l 'H A COPY STAFF-Sitting: B. Burket, B. Diehl, B. Majeski, G. Habicht, D. Boys, A. Eclcenroth. Standing: B. Lusby, A. Balla, S. Kingston, M. Miller, A. Ditzler, J. Cappcllo, G. Bruce, B. Winey. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... .............. S idney D. Kline Managing Editor .... ........ H arold Hoffman Feature Editor ..... . . .Margaret S. McLaughlin News Editor .............. Sports Editor ............. Assistant Managing Editor. Copy Editor .............. Photography Editor .... Business Manager ......... Assistant Business Manager. Circulation Manager ....... PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Left . . . . . . . .Walter M. Fish . . . .Robert B. Cohen . .... Louise R. Hauer .. .... Doris Ann Boys . . . . .Jerome L. Poplcin . . . .John F. Birlcmeyer . . . . .Roberta M. Lamont . . . .Jean M. McAnally to right: Popkin, L. Colbus FEATURE STAFF-First row, left to right: N. Urian, B. CIRCULATION STAFF- Left to right: Keith, E. Cooke, B. Thompson, J. Mc- Anally. f 1 ' w I 4 I f .. 1 l X 4 Urian. Second row: H. Gilmore, R. Lamb, M. McLaughlin, E. Pocious, B. Hutchins. Third rowi S. Shuk, R- G0l'ml0Y, M- Brasemle, P. Miller, J. Matta, J. Westcott. MANAGING STAFF-First row: Hanipwns S- Thmmebe- .f'X Second row: L. Hauer, H. Hoffman, C. Shaw. Third row: D. Rittenhouse, E Will M A Walter, M. Abrams, K. Lewis. Xl! xi NEWS STAFF-Seated, first row: J. Gallagher, J. Longcopc. Second row: A. Hollister, E. Shepard, S. Marquardt, J. Owen, J. Myers. Third row: L. Wilkinson, A. Kramer, R. Mohler, W. Fish, L. Oberholtzer, B. Ruth, E. Swain. Horn-Book EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ........... . . .Harold L. Krueger Editorial Board ....... ' ............. Peter G. Miller, Jane E. Myers, Eleanor A. Pocius, M. Charles Seller, Jr. . . . one day, the young man picked up his idle pen. He closed his eyes and wrote words, just words -incongruous and incomprehensible. And the words were beauty and music, euphony and loveliness . . . Such sets the mood for the HORNBOOK-a journey into literary creation, a voicing of thought and emotion through the medium of words. As there is always a need for artistic expression, the college world found a desire and need for original literary composition. Hence the students binded their interest in the formulation of the HORNBOOK-the college literary magazine. In 1936 the Belles Lettres and Union Philosophical Societies were revised into separate organizations with different functions. It became the primary duty of Belles Let. to incourage literary activities while the U. P. S. fostered parlia- Art Editor. . . . . ..... Ralph R. Lamb Publicity ......... ........... H erbert Jaffe Faculty Adviser .... . . .Professor William Sloane mentary law and the discussion of public questions. Thus it is that the Belles Lettres Society, founded in 1786, annually publishes the HORNBOOK. In early modern times people brought out pamphlets called Hornbooks. Also, in the early times of our country, a hornbook was a kind of chi1d's primer. It is from this that the name of the col1ege's literary maga- zine is taken. It is an attempt by stimulated students to create with words, but it is an early attempt-an initial step by one yet a child in the vast, inclusive, intricate, yet satisfying universe of literary expression. Much of the early history of the book has been clouded, but since its revival in 1946, following the war, there has been an acute struggle to reach promi- nance. It is anticipated that this year's HORNBOOK will reach a maximum expression of student creativity. Seated, left to right: E. Pocius, H. Krueger, J. Myers. Standing: C. Seller, H. Jaffe, P. Miller. 19' P EWS 091' K ' Wllbmkiitbll I IRR :EQUIP . f Aquatic Club First row: S. Stromback, J. Rothamel, P. Linde, A. Berchet, E. Johnson. Second row: L. Skow, J. Kressler, J. Lens, B. Malstrom, P. Simmons. Third row: R. Conhagen, S. Marquardt, W. Buckler, C. Ware, J. Longcope, B. Baird, P. Brasemle, N. Urian, G. Appleyard, P. Andersen, S. Ruggles, M. Derr, B. Shillingsberg, G. Habicht, L. Howland. Fourth row: Keller, E. Pocious, S. Kingston, B. Binning, B. Urian. Fifth row: M. Antes, B. Ruth, B. Burket, E. Will. T. Minzes, J. DeWald. For the second consecutive year, the Aquatic Club has succeeded in capturing the enthusiasm of many coeds who wish to learn or improve their water skill. In. January the girls presented their student written and directed production, The NfVater Vagabondsf' Behind the scenes the costume director, the props director, the publicity director, and their crews shared the responsibility of making the show a success. This annual show is the main activity for the club in which Www, W 1 tl ,fi -Mgtftlt. .li- ,Q ,ftp N, .EMM til the members have an opportunity to demonsitrate their swimming ability to the student body and the students havera glimpse of the fast rising sport-synchronized swimming. Besides appearing before this audience in Carlisle, the club took the show on the road to a few neighboring colleges. This year, the preliminary script writing was done by Mary Ann Walter and her committee. Ned l.intern served very ably as electrician for the performances. 'fr Fell OFFICERS . i'li Q President ...... ............ J oyce L. Kressler A i Vice-President ...... ..... L ynne M. Skow Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Theora M. Minzes Director .......... ..... J udy A. Lens Left to right: T. Minzes, J. Lens, Miss Wagner, L. Skow J. Kressler. I lui Jimi: '---.-.. ., ling-.,, ,gl 1. v -ygrrix .- 1 R pr Mermaid Players Left to right, 1st row-J. Roberts, J. Mandel, S. Winslow, M. Sanford, B. Bartell, J. Maybe, J. Gallagher, A. Derbyshire, B. Reichle, S. Cranwill, M. Cleveland. 2nd row-B. Gale, W. Hat- ter, G. Goodlin, A. Strickland, W. Buckler, E. Chell, F. Cham- berlain, Mr. Smith, D. Jennings, S. Ritter, Smith, E. Cooke, D. Minnick, M. Myers, A. Stayer, C. Fisher, R. Stafford, A. Hollister, M. McLaughlin. 3rd row--J. Matta, D. Biddin, J. Owen, C. Odorizzi, E. Shepherd, M. Bartlett, M. Eberly, Keith, E. Mountz, C. Brooks, A. Winnett, R. Cohen, J. Roth 4th row-R. Weber, C. Rietz, G. Sowers. Sth row--S. Ander- son, W. Pelton, B. Minnick G. Burgess, J. Myers, J. Roulette, S. Thoenobe, A. Lewis, A. Berchert, B. Ruth, G. Habict, J Peltz, D. Seeburger, Dow, G. Orwig, Hartman, B. Sing- dalson, E. Decker, D. Rittenhouse, J. Kellar, J. Eisenstat, R. Zeitzitf, L. Oberholtzer, A. Echenroth, C. Hausenritter, B. Mal- strom, P. Matz, M. Silver. The Mermaid Players OFFICERS President ........................ Robert B. Cohen Executive Secretary . . . . . Jacqueline A. Smith Recording Secretary ...... Suzanne Ritter Treasurer ........... . . . Cody H. Brooks Historian . . ..... Alice Winett Director . .. .. Irvine N. Smith Seated: left to right-J. Smith, R. Cohen, S. RittergStanding: C. Brooks, A. Winett, E. Cooke, Professor Smith. In their second season under college sponsorship, the Mermaid Players expanded their schedule to include four major productions, in addition to the Alpha Psi Omega Christmas play. the annual Awards Night, the Freshman plays, and the Senior play presented Com- mencement week-end. - The 1953-54 season included several new features-a tour, the inclusion of faculty members, and an outdoor production-and consisted of Oscar NVilde's The lnzfmrlanre of living liarnrsf lNovemberj, 'lean Anouilh's modern version of .rlnligone Qllecember, toured in liebruaryj, The Cardig Giant, by A. Mi. Drummond and Robert li. Ciard Cllarchj, and gm Out- door production of Slialqespeares The Ttllllltlg of the .Shrew fhlayj. Active membership in the Mermaid Players is open to all students who participate in at least one production during the year, and numbers approximately one- hundred and sixty members. Monthly meetings feature guest speakers, and the presentation of skits and read- ings. Outstanding members are elected annually to Alpha Psi Uniega. national honorary fraternity. The Gould Memorial Tropliies, in addition to a linancial award, are presented each year to the man and woman con- tributing most to the program. if Z 1, --- -- 1 M N, fi f N f F .N ,. 5.16, TW v-fv I+ 4 .ML , ,I Q ,N -1 ' N f l , E SQ N .,,,m,M?, 'LMI A N STEERING COMMITTEE Seated: left lo right-J. Harvey, C. Cook, 1. Smith. Standing: J. Keith, R. McIntyre, C. Brooks, E. Cooke, H. Mercer, S. Ritter, A. Winett, J. Hughes, R. Hoover. The fifth zmniversziry of the Dickinson College Fol- lies was celebrated this yeur by the musical comedy production of lt's the Greatest. I I jr! X , , ' r fl .X ll. l I psf' 1 1 Q N-'Nl' - I9 4 FOLLIE This orgzuiizution, one of the brightest :md most popular on campus, was originated in 1949 by the pro- duction ol zi song and dztnce show for the benefit of the International Relations Club and the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. The entire show is written and produced by student eITorts :ind czunpus tztlent hlls the character spots. Skip Cook wrote the script, lyrics and music besides design- ing the sets and directing' the entire production. This yezir's show starred Alice XVinnet, Cody llrooks, Mickey Silver, Robert Ackroyd und Nancy and liar- bztrzt Urizm along with :L great supporting cast. Among thc host ol' behind-the-scenes workers -lohn Yoder directed the construction ol' the sets, costume designing was under the supervision of lidith Cooke :ind Ronnie Blefjowzui lended his talents to the musical score. W9 gi -5 ,,, 'T N D .www-W Mg S N i N i First row: J. Leavitt, B. Bolfemyer, L. Hauer, L. Appleyarcl, M. Antes. Second row' B. Winey, , E. Mountz, N. MacKerell, M. Gibson, A. Eckenroth, M. Rohrbaugh, P. Fetterman. Third row: Chandler, C. Pinney, B. Malmstrom, K. Heinbold, E. Swain, R. Dhuy, H. Womsley, al I. Sakimura. Fourth row: T. Beckley, R. Gormley, Burkhart, L. Gobrecht, S. Spencer, E. Lintern, R. Mutzabaugh, P. Ressler, A. Clark. OFFICERS President ...... ................... L ewis D. Gobrecht Vi.,-e.Pre5ideng, , , .... Peter Ressler Secretary ..... . . .Suzanne Ritter L'b ' ,,,,,,,,, ...P l .B kh t Seated, left to rightl L. Gobrechr, S. Ritter, P. Ressler. I 'Yuan . au J ur at S , , Chggr Cugtgdggn ,,,, .............. C arol Shaw landing: A. Clark, E. Llntern, P. Burkhart. i Adviser .......... . . . ......... Gerald M. Stevenson, Jr. For the fun of singing together, for the pleasure of their audi- ence and for the fine reputation won by Dickinson among music lovers, the fifty voices of the College Choir blended into an organ- ization that became one of the favorite musical groups on campus. Doubling as the Chapel Choir for the religious programs of each month and a secular chorus singing songs of romance and ,A college life, the Choir was directed by Professor john S. Steck- beck. In addition to several full length concerts on campus the choir performed in Harrisburg, Annapolis and other cities. A new . audience was contacted as the choir was invited to perform on television. Accompanists were Mrs. John Steckbeck on the piano and R. Eileen Baumeister on the organ. A very new feature added to choir concerts this year was the music of the Debonaires , an instrumental combo consisting of four seniors who have played together since their freshman year of college. Ronald McGowan, bass, Skip Cook, clarinetg Harold Kreuger, vibraphon, and Chip Rogers, electric guitar, addedla bit of modern harmony and variety to the Choir programs. First row! G. Gill, L. Gobrecht, R. Bailey, R. Beaver, G. Sterner, R. Ackroyd, R. Brooks, E. Colquhoun, R. Beamon, R. Gilbaugh. Second row: L. Radtke, R. McGowan, R. Hoover, G. Goodlin, D. Knepley, J. Runkle, S. Hunt, C. Ferrone, R. Shephard. Third row: L. Fink, W. Rever, Newcomer, B. Gayner, J. Winancl, C. Seller, R. Gormley, E. Lintern, W. Hudson, D. Worthington, K. Hitchner. Glee Club A new addition to our campus last year, this neophyte group in its second year of existence has once again done much to promote the school spirit of our student body. The group has a membership of thirty-live men drawn from the entire campus. These 111611 HTC Cl1OSC11 on a tryout basis at the beginning of each school year. The Glee Club this year furnished entertainment at the faculty reception in September, added a colorful note to the Homecoming pep rally in N0V6111lJ6f at Biddle Field, and gave their first off-campus concert at Wilson College in Chambersburg. With additional con- certs throughout the year constantly making additions to their already sizeable repertoire, the Glee Club ill May brought its second year to an entertaining and gratifying close. OFFICERS President ...... ........ L aurence V. Ra Vice-President. . . ....... Robert N. Secretary ..... .... M . Charles S1 Treasurer .... ...... L eroy H Director .... . . .Francis C. Seated: F. Oglcsby, L. Fink. Standing: L. Radtkc, 1 R. Hoover, C. Seller. 1 Left to right, Ist row: B. Mendelsohn, A. Clark, H. Womsley, W. Barnes, E. Mountz, M. Eckel, E. Stockard, E. Garrison 2nd row: L. Sprechman, R. McGowan, W. Waterman, E. Gross- man, G. Eisley, R. Klotz, G. Hobaugh, G. Goodlin, H The College Band McKelvey, D. Smith, J. Rhein, R. Bailey, T. Eschelman, E Lintern, M. Brown, H. Kruger. 3rd row: H. Remsbcrg, M Barrick, G. Sterner, E. Landis, P. Burkhart, P. Wise, W Hudson, L. Barrick, E. Hollenbaugh. By providing light songs for the pep rallies and marching songs for the football games, Dickinson's band serves the college each year. The band's oomph was not limited to football, for they traveled to several basketball games to form a nucleus for cheering. The organization however is not confined to performing only at athletic events. At the end of the football season the band is converted into a group capable of playing classical and semi-classical music. Director Henry Remsburg outlined an interesting schedule this year, planning chapel and evening performances and a series of spring concerts to be held in front of Old West. The band was honored in having several programs broad- cast' this year, another innovation showing the band's progress. The addition of new uniforms and music will help make our band an even more distinctive group. By the end of the year, Dickinson's College Band will have had a successful year to remember and a promising future to look forward to. OFFICERS President ....... ................. A lbert L. Clark Vice-President -.-.... ..... W illiam S. Hudson Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... E lizabeth A. Mountz Faculty Adviser ---- .... M r. Henry C. Remsberg Debate Council The Debate Council had its beginning at Dickinson in 1786 in the Constitution of the Belles Lettres Society, which stated, Debate shall be a duty incumbent on all members. The Debate Council has been active ever since, and in the 1952-53 season compiled its most impressive record, winning two eastern tournaments, placing high in several others, and receiving the annual Umicron Delta Kappa award as the campus group con- tributing most to Dickinson College. The Council meets weekly, and membership is open to all students who maintain their college average. The emphasis is on training and experience in debate, and all those active on the squad are used in intercollegiate debating during the season. Second year members who are in the upper academic third of their class are eligible for membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity. Four annual awards are presented: the Student Senate Award to the Freshman excelling in debating awarded in 1953 to john A. Mattag the VValkley prizes for Freshman declamation awarded in 1953 to Theo- dore Sky, State Oratorieal Champion, and Alan S. Kramer, and a Student Senate Award to the winning team in a campus inter-collegiate tournament. Frequent intrasquad and practice debates and dis- cussions are scheduled, under the direction of Irvine N. Smith, Director of Debate. In addition, the Council participates in an active program of intercollegiate de- bating. During the 1953-54 season, dual meets were scheduled with colleges including Gettysburg, Mount First row: I. Marta, S. Marquardt, A. Alley. Second row: I. Smith, J. Eisenstat, E. Milosh, A. Kramer, R. Jacobs. Third Left to right: A. Kramer, Matta, A. Alley, D. Due. Mercy, VVestminster, Johns Hopkins, Bucknell, Brook- lyn, Temple, New York University, University of Pittsburgh, and VVaynesburg. Among the tournaments attended were the Temple Novice, the XVest Point liliminations, the annual Pennsylvania State Tourna- ment, the Brooklyn College Tournament, the Pittsburgh Cross-Examination, the Slippery ,Rock Cross-l2xami- nation, the Kings College Invitational, the liastern Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament, the Eastern Forensics Asso- ciation Tournament, and the Mary XVashington Grand Nationals. OFFICERS FOR 1953-54 President .......................... Douglas R. Due Vice-President. . . . . .Amin A. Alley Secretary ...... .... A lan Kramer Treasurer ...... . . . .... John A. Matta row: F. Quinn, R. Zeitzeff, G. Bennet, B, Silverman, P, Bolam, A. Dils. Standing: D. Due. Belle Lettres One hundred and sixty-seven years ago the Belles Lettres Society was organized on Dickinson's campus. Throughout the years Belles l'.ettres, maintaining an uninterrupted existence, has adhered to its purpose which is now as it was then, 'lthe cultivation of an interest in literary and cultural affairs and the provision of a means and opportunity for various forms of self expression. Meetings are held monthly and are organized so as to increase both interest and knowl- edge on the part of the students. Outstanding speak- ers are obtained, a series of lectures are presented and various discussions are held. Belles Lettres is one of the few organizations which extends its activities to the entire campus. lt does this through its foreign and American' film program. Each year outstanding pie- tures in various helds are presented. These are open to the entire campus at no admission charge. This ycar's program included such nlms as Pazimn, Lost fI0l'1-.C07l.Y, and Crime and 1,ll7'lIiS1lIllf'7lf. Another phase of the group's activity which is campus-wide is the publication of the Ilornboole, a literary magazine which samples the writing abilities of the students. OFFICERS President ...... .............,, I-I ei-bert Jaffe Vice-President ....... ...... R ichard M. Jacobs Recording Secretary .... .... B ernard MendelS0hn Treasurer ............ ..... E dward M. Rappaport Adviser .... .... P rofessor William Sloane Around the lable--T. Sky, H. Kline, B. Mendalsohn, K. Swigert, R. Miller, J. Kress, W. Cook, L. Silk, P. Miller, T. Carey, D. Jacobs, H. Jaffe, Dr. Sloane, A. Pic- cone. lb ifllf' - ..,,. Qs. 14 Left to right: B. Mcndlesohn, L. Disharoon, H. Jaffe, E. Rappaport. Left to right: J. Mana. B' Gale' H- Rutherford. A- Regan, R. Leymeister. Founded in 1789, the Union Philosophical Society has continued for more than a century as one of Dickin- son's most outstanding forensic organizations. The primary purpose of the society is to debate contempo- rary political, economic, and social questions, with major emphasis placed on the practice of parliamentary procedure. After merging with the Intercollegiate Conference on Government in 1951, the Unoin Philosophical Society has expanded its interests to include participa- tion in intercollegiate conventions patterned on model legislatures. The Dickinson group rose to a position of strength immediately after joining the International Conference on Government, and now commands one of the most inHuential voices in the state in this organ- ization. In addition to its bi-weekly meetings and inter- collegiate activities, the Union Philosophical Society has also conducted other programs on campus. Chief among these are model elections, student discussion groups, and chapel programs. OFFICERS President ....... .......... H enry Rutherford Vice-President .... .... R onald L. Leymesister Secretary ..... ........ A nn L. Regan Treasurer ........ ....... E arl R. Etzweiler Parliamentarian .... .......... J ohn A. Marta Faculty Adviser .... .. .Prof. William L. Tayler Union Philisophical Society First row: A. Berchet, M. Bartlett, N. Chambers, B. Malsn-om, P. Barr, G. Sza- ban, P. Engle. Second row: G. Goodlin, H. Diaz, A. Beechr A' Regan! J- Mana, - '. 'N--. 1 -1 ' . lurk ii Y ' l l International Relations Club OFFICERS President ....... .............. W alter W. Belfield Vice-President .... .V ..... Amin A. Alley Secretary ....... .... N ancy Chambers Treasurer ........ .............. I-I erman A. Diaz Faculty Adviser ......... Dr. William Lonsdale Tayler The International Relations Club, founded in 1932, is closely afliliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, which has supplied the club with two hundred books. The purpose of these books, which are found in the Sharp Room of Bosler Hall, is to pro- vide a way for the club and other Dickinsonians to remain aware of modern developments in international affairs. At their bi-monthly meetings the members of the International Relations Club stage conferences, sponsor reports, debates, and informal speakers, and show movies pertinent to the international scene. The club's aim is to promote interest in world development and to provide for its members and opportunity to study and understand international relations. The Dickinson College chapter of the International Relations Club is only one of numerous chapters of the club all over the world. For the past two years the local group has sponsored regional meetings of the l.R.C, on this campus. Left to right: N. Chambers, A. Alley, W. Bellield, H Diaz. , ..,,, d' First row: J. Izatt, B. Reichle, A. Trochelman, R. Beaver, L. Wilkinson, A. Ecken- roth. Second row: V. Raclonich P. Eshelman, W. Barnes, J. Gallagher, M. johnson, 9 M W. Cook, E. Liener, C. Pinney, W. Britton, L. Gobrecht, J. yers. Future Teachers of America OFFICERS President ....... ............. F rank Reichle, Jr. Vice-President .... ------- W alter C0914 Secretary ..... ------ J alle Meyers Treasurer ,,,,,,., . . .Roberta Lamont Faculty Adviser .... Left to right: W. Cook, J. MYQTS, F- Reichle' . . . .Professor Finck Dr. E. Fink Adviser ln 1939 the first Future Teachers of America chap- ters were chartered. The organization rapidly de- veloped and by 1940 there were over 360 chapters throughout the country. This organization has as its purpose the ideal of advancing the interest of those people considering the teaching profession. Not only are the members of Future Teachers of America mem- bers of the local chapter but they are also student mem- bers of the National Educational Association and the state educational association. In return for membership in this organization each individual receives pamphlets pertinent to education nationally and locally. Last spring it was decided that the interest was strong enough to warrant the founding of a chapter on our campus, Preliminary meetings were held and this year the organization has taken a strong stand as part of the college. We have been fortunate enough to be able to hear Mrs. Grace Wiright, an authority on core curriculum, and Mrs. Oella Scott and Miss Fay Carpenter, two teachers from the Carlisle High School, Through their efforts many words of wisdom were passed on to the members contemplating teaching for a profession. Movies and informal discussions have rounded out the hrst active year and left the members with many encouraging and anxious hopes for the future. First row, left to right: Dr. Eddy, W. Gumby, J. Rodos, S. Anderson, B. Hoyle, Cappello, M. Eberly, I. Reinhold, A. Freeman. Second row: K. Lewis, H. Kissel, J. Pachino, B. Malm- strom, H. McKelvey, T. Hetherington, R. Hartley, P. Baker, E. Sickel, Mohler Scientific Society OFFICERS President ........ ................ E dward F. Siclcel Vice-President ........ .... B etty Lou Hoyle Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... J oseph Roclos Advisers ........... . . .Dr. Elmer C. Herber Prof. David I. Gleim The organization, established at Dickinson College in 1867, was originally known as the Scientific Society but was later renamed in memory of john Fred Mohler, professor of physics at the college, 1896-1930. Students who have one or more scientific courses constitute a majority of the membership. The organi- zation, however, is not limited to those participating in science. Many persons specializing in other fields find membership in the society helpful in keeping abreast of modern trends in science and scientific thought. Programs are designed to appeal to those interested in both technical and cultural sciences. Programs for the year have included movies on Birth, Structure of Vitamins, Metallurgy, and a lecture on anesthetics. One of the highlights of the year was a lecture given by the dean of Temple medical school. As more students are realizing the important aspects science is assuming in today's world, the membership of the organization is continually increasing. Left to right! E. Sickel Dr. Herber. Thu- Aww-nm li i V1 N X. . . ll Nxatx lf I1-uf-uw vie-wma I uv the .v-wllfifllf mime, l - . ..- , 1 Us I l . B- Hoyle, J. Rodos. ' 1 .Mx ,fq ut-' l ll uma i s , ' v-.Q-l: :SQ vi N- P15 5 tif -i. ' i 44 . Y 'EMM OFFICERS Chairman .... ............... W illiam B. Comly Secretary, , , ........... Harriet G. Plant Treasurer .... .............. S tuart C. Roth Adviser .................. Professor Henry E. Smith When the last dab of paint has been applied to the decorators' theme, the instrumentalists have sounded the first bar of music, and the punch is ready to be poured, the first waltz Qmaybe it's a bunny hopj of the year has begun! The Social Committee is the organization behind Dickinson's gala evenings. Its repertoire of all-college dances includes the Homecoming Dance, the Mid- Winter Ball, The Spring Formal, and the Commence- ment Ball. Social Committee Each fraternity and independent group on the cam- pus has a representative in the committee into which various organizations submit a social schedule thus preventing conflict in the social activities of the campus. Also through this committee South College is opened in hospitable fashion to the students on such occasions as Freshman Orientation Week and pep-rallies. The Social Committee members not only have the artistic ability and the ingenuity to produce memorable evenings, but they also conduct elections to select the honored Co-ed who becomes Queen of the Mid-Winter Ball. The Social Committee is an important factor in the various non-academic activities that give the college the friendships which dominate the student's lives. Sealed, left to right: P. Kunst, R. Treighler, P. Stambaugh, F. Franzius, G. Phillips. Standing: W. Lyman, S. Roth, T. Smith, N. Knisely, D. Yost, F. Reichle, W. Comly, G. Lehmer. gm V A 'PWQW P-A 1 .,,--mt wh. . Y ,N 4 ffil UW x A' . A Q , If ya r'-041,31 IN, ' 'W ff 's .fm , fa I , , .. ' . x' ll III! . l.lU: IL i, V4-' ln' 14!4'ill!i,!!'.f, I, X Q , ,,f,p. ,, by .ffev 'J Q X I 4 'd1 'KQHJU '4 Pt '- '-X J r ' W- -11? Kgx-'.p-W fl. 44 Qs xs Q 'S 3 I V I ES V N Qxb ' ' ibm -01' -1 Q ff f Qs V4 , ,Ei 3 -L I 6 N4 , , , Mn v ,V ff-, f 1 A , TA l j ax vw i , Qi .wwa if-f? 3' H if s C .s , , M f ff. WA! H Agp .'ff?75?Qx, L 4' ',.,i.,f'g.jj, ',J.r, 1-rm, 1' ' - 1 . . u 7' ., , , ,J 1 V ' t I f1..p,.,, xg 'Mp A Q cue, 1,5 ' 4 ,vv.if1'Q .lw.f K .X tm ,Nw w,:,1..wM-,V , 2 4 fy 5C,4'v11I in ,V LJ V ,vjx 44- 1,5 Q M, . yy: ,.:f,..w,,, ,Q 'N' vs .wyyj muff rf' xg. '- Hy g'6'fi'm4 1.: 1 .SW 1 gp., M Law - W 54 Q Hai f 45 .Fa31':gw?'. X , M , f1y.31Lg,w-5-,:, AQf,.K5,j1,,'13,45f 1S! ,:5,7,y-sg? -. wx ,fm gg Lf f Q4 ' VA Q-W 3-5 If 1:N u ' ' . 2 , wh f 5.,:'j':-Maggy-'gl .5 I 'A H-Y's12w:.: .ff L H ,Ai k. - 1. 5 wi Mr EZ , 9 J: 14 W 1 if in if W -11 Q, 'Ji v N w ' , 1. 1 .A X at ww 3 ' , Q t 1: fl, I 1 u Q1 ,l J X ,I i n Q me H Lili? - 5 f fr f , X ,. I ' aw 1 ? 2, 4 Qu v! ' v. N Q Kilt' ,Military 160111 The Military Ball, sponsored by the Reserve Officers Training Corps of Dickinson College, was held the night before Christmas vacation began, December 17, 1953. This was the first military affair ever held at the college. The theme of the dance was Christmas Around The VVorld , thus combining the holiday spirit with the more formal military features of the dance. The Alumni Gymnasium was decorated with flags represent- ing other countries, while an 18 foot Christmas tree hung from the rafters in the center of the dance floor. The R.O.T.C. sponsors were given their honorary C0111- missions by VVilliam Edel, President of the College. The girls were presented to the President by the student officers of the respective units they represented, they walked through an archway of crossed sabres. Joanne Neilson was selected the Little Colonel for 1954, jocelyn Peltz, Lt. Col. of the First Battalion, Sally Husted, Lt. Col. of the Second Battalion, Jean Carlson, Barbara james, Mary Ann Walter, Barbara Neill, Patricia lishelman, and Joan Trier all were sponsors of the CompanieS. fs. 5 HH- 5-sl 'Q-?- lc. '- I , -,, ,P 3 -N- N 'isfii V' 1 14? , .A ff ix E uf iv ' 'F N. -fx an-' M'-u 91.2751 . N . ,f fx?-I Q M4 . .X I x . -v f iff A N W. 5 il' '1K- A -'X .1 x . L L . sq 1 WV' an -1l mn- 6 E? V Q. 1 W -MA-up N wkjjv R X , . NN XM P 'TXQHYYQ . nimgg E: H - 4. 'J .A 6? Q Q, A191 w X , 'W rx... lllpgll - I LJ . ' X 7 J Cultural Affairs Committee Seated! Dr. Kepner, S. Marquardt, Dr. Wing, J. DeLong, Dr. Sandels Standmg H Ruther ford, G. Stevenson. Absent: R. Jones, T. Sky. Faculty Chairman .... . . .Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr. Student Chairman. . . ....... Jean E. DeLong The Cultural Affairs Committee was established by the Student Senate in response to a demand for an improved cultural program. The committee, headed by Dr. Wing, consists of six students and an equal number faculty members selected by the Senate. Programs are financed through a special income derived from the student activity fees. The committee first introduced to the Dickinson Campus the renowned violinist, Yehudi Menuhin. The next program featured the famed movie and televison star, Charles Laughton, who read and commented on selections from great lit- erature. Three memorable concerts completed the year: the first by the Gershwin Concert Orchestrag another by the Stuttgart String Orchestrag the last repeat per- formance from last year by the juliard String Quartet. Another phase of culture in the college benefitted when the committee contributed financial assistance to the Art Department. Its money was used to finance various art exhibitions. YW It Dr. XfVing, Faculty C'hairmaii of C'ultural Affairs chats informally with Ychutli Nt-nuliin and accompa- nist chiring iiitcrmissimi of thc iirst concert of thc sca- son. Mr. IXIL-nuhin, an artist who has pt-rforniccl in prohahly more countries than any other living musician. Vrcsiclviit XVilliam XY. lirlcl cntcrtains thc distin- guishccl actor and clircctor, Lfharlcs Lzuigliton, hcfort' the lattc'r's highly l'lllCI'lIlilliIlg' progrzuii of rcaclings. The Stuttgart Chamber Urchcstra, shown hcrc rehearsing umlcr thu clircctimm of Karl Mucucliiiigcr, appeared at llickiiiscm in thc carly spring. Foiiiidcd in 1945 hy its noted comluctur, it has toured hoth North and South America in the last ycar. I33 French Club Seated, left to right: C. Mc- Mullin, W. Buckler, S. Winslow, B. James, M. Gadd, B. Bartels, M. Borus, S. Yohai, Munzel, A. Berchet, R. Hurley, A. Todd, B. Bashore. Stand- ing: Dr. Maurino, V. Rado- nich, O. Brown, H. Diaz, N. Chambers, Condon. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, which is open to all Spanish stu- dents at Dickinson College, was First organized in 1946 in order to give the students the opportunity to become better acquainted with the Spanish speaking countries and to increase the students' proficiency in the lan- guage. Occasionally, guest speakers are invited to relate their experiences in countries where the Spanish influence is strong. lt is not uncommon for meetings to be held exclusively in Spanish so that the student may learn to express himself with ease in the language and also become accustomed to hearing it spoken. During the year the group has exchange meetings with the Spanish clubs from both VVilson College and Penn Hall. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Maurino, the club meets once a month. OFFICERS President ......................... Herman A. Diaz Vice-President .... ................ O lga V. Brown Secretary ........ ............. N ancy Chambers Treasurer .... ........... V irginia M. Radonich Adviser ............. Dr. Ferdinando Dante Maurino The French Club was organized on the Dickinson campus in order to give the students of French an opportunity to develop a working knowledge of the French language. Membership in the organization is open to all students of French above the first year level. Meetings include discussions, movies, skits, slides, and lectures by guest speakers. Occasionally, the group meets for an informal dinner at which time the exclu- sive use of French provides practice in both speaking and understanding the language. The agenda also includes joint meetings with the French Club of Wilson College. The club strives also to stimulate interest in the culture and customs of the French people. OFFICERS President .......................... Carolyn Menin Vice-President .............. ..... A nne D. Berchet Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... J oyce B. Roberts Adviser Caroline H. Kennedy Seated, left to right: J. Carl son, D. Meares, C. Hasen rittcr, J. Peltz, I. Leavitt M. Antes, J. Keller, V. Ra donich, D. Boys, E. Swaim A. Nock, 1. Gallagher, M Johnson. Standing: A. Ber chet, C. Menin, J. Roberts. Student Christian Association OFFICERS President ....... ............... C harles H. DuBois Vice-President .... ................ J oan F. Condon Secretary ....... ........ C arolyn D. McMullin Treasurer ..... ............... T erry R. Smith Adviser .... .... P rofessor Robert Alan McGill The Alpha and Omega Society is composed of stu- dents interested in Christian vocations and related church activities. The executive committee and the members plan valuable discussion meetings in which different views of mutual problems in our world of today are presented. Well known and qualified speakers lead interesting discussions at the monthly meetings. Problems relating to religion as well as various inter- national topics are presented for comment. Every year is highlighted by a Christmas party for the orphaned children at the Carlisle Children's Home. Meeting together and working with people who have similar Christian interests proves helpful to all members. Alpha And Omega L-:N-Q First row: E. Bean, A. Bell, M. Antes, P. Fricderich, B. Baird, B. Gale, M. Eberly, E. Elderdice, C. Klages, J. Pinkerton. Second row: H. Davis, B. Zinck, A. Davey, M. Gibson, E. Johnson, B. Winey, C. McMullin. Third row: G. Gabolce, R. Mohler, C. Pinney, R. Costcnbader, W. Barnes, G. Bcnct, C. Du- Bois, Dr. Wildenian, H. Womslcy, H. Ledgard, McKelvey, K. Lemberg, Lintern, F. Quinn. OFFICERS President ....... .............. M argaret E. Zinck Vice-President. . . .............. Howard E. Davis Secretary ..... ...... A nne L. Davey Treasurer. .. .... C. David Krewson Advisers .... . . .Dr. Horace E. Rogers Prof. H. Chase Davis Many Dickinsonians are members of the Student Christian Association, a l'rotestant organization affil- iated with the international Student Christian Move- ment. The S. C. A. is composed of four commissions, which are active throughout the week and are partly respon- sible for the regular programs every Sunday evening. The business of S. C. A. is correlated by a cabinet of seventeen members, including oliicers, commission leaders, committee chairmen, and faculty advisors. The programs have included speakers, panel discus- sions, worship and vesper services ano, this year for the first time, monthly Sunday night supper meetings. The Social Responsibilities Commission, among other projects, works with mentally retarded children in a local grade school. The Personal and Campus Affairs and the Christian Faith and Heritage'Commissions arrange the monthly religious chapel programs and noonday chapel services. The W'orld Relatedness Com- mission attempts to better the understanding between students here and abroad by helping in the Campus Chest and by sponsoring the XVorld Student.Day of Prayer service on the campus. The Student Christian Association is considering a program for broadening its field of service through which this organization hopes to establish a more vital relationship with the campus as a whole. H E Sealed: R. McGill, R. Dun- lap, C. McMullin, Ford, J. Condon, T. Smith, S. Hutfard. Standing: G. Mow- rer, A. Davey, D. Myers, C. Hartman, B. Winey, D. Krewson, P. Burkhart, H. Herr, D. Leggett. 127 Christian Service The Dickinson College Inter-Faith Council binds together the religious activities of the college. This organization seeks to provide for students of all faiths an opportunity to cultivate their spiritual resources and to prepare themselves for active participation in reli- gious programs in their own communities. Each group is represented by a student executive, a faculty advisor, and a spiritual advisor who directs the religious pro- grams of its'own faith.. In the fall the Council sponsored the annual Campus Chest Drive and in the spring Religion ln Life Week. This year the World University Service Conference was held at Dickinson and in connection with this the D, C, I, C. sponsored a book drive for foreign students. OFFICERS President .................... David C. Worthington Vice-President ...................... Anne Hollister Secrelary.Tyea5ufgr ,,,, .... C 3I.'0l.yh D. Bf:CMUllin Faculty Chairman .... .... D r. Horace E. Rogers Up the stairs: M. Miller, Dr. Gould, M. Gibson, T. Smith, M. Antes, D. Johnson, A. Davey, C. Hartman, E. Baumeister, R. Dun- lap, N. Sherman, S. Hutfard. First row? E. Shepard, D. Wortli- ington, C. McMullin. Second row: M. Zinck, A. Hollister, T. Hough, Mr. Gould. .C.I.C. The Christian Service Project is composed of Dick- insonians who are interested in religious and social activities. These energetic young people operate through organized deputation teams. Dr. Edel appointed student director Martha D. Miller to assimilate the program and assemble the teams working with Dr. Gould, the faculty advisor. The group plans week-ends at the churches which solicit their help. . The week-end agenda is similar to this: a welcome banquet on Saturday followed by recreation planned by the team, church school taught by the team on Sunday with the faculty member preaching the sermon and on Sunday evening at meeting with the Young People's Society at which time the Dickinson group makes sug- gestions for the improvement of these local societies. The Christian 5CfV1CC Project is an excellent example Of Christian fel10WShip and stewardship at work. Freedman 1. Radtlce, E. Zinck Cline, Jr. -lauer P .das Maragaret S. McLauglin G0l'd0n L- Haney' Walter M' Fish' Jr' Who's Who jr. lean E. DeLong Robert L. Jones I94 'iii L 1 TY fi 53 jay M. Hughes Jacqueline A. Smith XVho's XVho in American Colleges and Universities is a publication put out annually to honor students who excell in scholarship, leadership, extra-curricular activities and citizenship. This year Dickinson again has nominated its outstanding students for national recognition. These students receive certificates of membership in Who's XVho as their award. At Dickinson the candidates are nominated by the men's and womens fraternitiesg these lists are correlated and acted upon by a committee from the Student Senate, the Dean of the College, the Dean of M en and the Dean of VVomen, who take into consideration excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the school and promise of future usefulness to business and society. In addition to those students pictured here, Frank Oglesby of the Senior class was selected last year for this coveted honor. Ronald Goldberg Henry 1. Rutherford Anne Hollister li' nl -J 4 l38 Seated: C. McMullin, K. Meyer, R. Costenbader. Standing: H. Krueger, C. Naylor, W. Harrop, S. Huffard, E. Sickel, C. Brooks, L. Disharoon. Absent: E. Bnumeister, F. Treichler. Freshmen Coun el Iors The most recent innovation in Dickinson's long- range program for making college the most valu- able and most effective experience possible for its students is the counseling program introduced in the fall of this year. Assuming that students who are well adjusted socially and emotionally as well as academically will profit most from the college experience, the administration in this new pro- gram provided faculty advisers for all students and, in addition, student counselors for the fresh- men. These two groups of advisers, working co- operatively, concentrated particularly on meeting the needs of the freshman class. The student counselors, eight men and four women, chosen because of their own records in college and their interest in the program, lived in the freshman dormitories along with their coun- selees. They served as advisers, confidants and friends, helping new students to make the adjust- ment between high school and college and to orient themselves to campus life. Throughout the year the student counselors met monthly with mem- bers of the administration to discuss problems and techniques of counseling. Since this has been the first experience with a system of this type at Dickinson, much of the work this year has con- sisted of trail-blazing. It is planned, however, that the program will expand its' field of activity each year and become an even more vital part of Dickinson College. xm' 1 , m,x1. efi?V 'iv ,f-, 'Q 7: N?-3 Q sw Mr I 4 , ,N fn 1717 77.- ,- -J , ,- ,fffpv M' .ff .-ff , .M .Q ,f Q, HH ,yi . J Q lil' Aff P ,J1 , .. A V K. 5 , . x nu:-JM,,,,..w,.w,v- 1 ix V If ,, , - 'W su-f '1,,fMpm, ' 1' , ,. .. :,, .Q. M tw A Q1 - 1' . f' 'y Fil A a I I v Q j' . 1 f 1 'nw U Va ,Z . 1 - ' tw If mi ..'7Wuv--11362415-:4 ...- U ,,....--.w , 'W' M,-,....i- LA ', -- .ry ' K H 'tn Homecoming I9 3 - 1I1,' N11 1 I ! . I , A Z - ' I . . . 3 Q 1 f'It5.c,A'l 'A 25 xy? rr api'-rg' I , I M, 4' N . it in I . N W i . A., 4. , V 'N ' 1 .HXKMW 'vi I 1 xi . 4' A -' -G Q I - .6 15 xg' , iw ' , w . l Q1 U 1 I . U . U , . 0 A I r N 'X ' 'V Q 1 M College Arm R. .T. . A COMPANY Left to right: ofiicers, Lt. Jaffe, Lt. Anderson, Lt. Bolam, missing: Lt. Rappaport. Ist row: R. Mitzel, S. Powers, C. Jones, K. Mac- Gregor, P. Girsdnnsky, C. Mahood. 2nd row: R. Hurley, A. Dill- man, J. Donatelli, C. Wright, J. Palmer, F. Caswell. 3rd row: R. Desvernine, F. Giles, A. Dils, G. Padjen, R. Graham, Z. Zcitzcff. 4th row: R. Dunlap, G. Thompson, F. Campanelli, W. Dedrick, B. Hellman, J. Eisenstat. 5th row: B. Allmond, J. Waite, A. Morford, W. Fenstermacher, Munzel. 6th row: D. Coover. E COMPANY Left to right: officers. Lt. Markley, Capt. Kohlmeyer, Lf- KFEWSOU1 Lt. Ackroyd. Ist row: F. Quinn, G. Spengler, W. Cormimv Fred' flcksy R. Key, A. Miller, P. Mercer. 2nd row: W. DavehP0l'fv R- Zlfkel, R. Taffel, E. Silverberg, R. Koontz, R. Wilkinson, G- Martinelli, L. Holtz. 3rd row: R. Weber, W. Varc00, T- Afmandv T. Kendall, J. Mattras, D. Bennett, R. Meyers, R, Carminsky. 4th row: L. Fink, R. Seeburger, F. Schwartz, J. Womsly, B. HUdS0nv M- BOYUS, D. Tintle, L. Holtz. Sth row: P. Hottenbachf B- Dem' mofer J- Nevilfa, R. Sklar, M. Orton, W. Swift, D. MaubY- -1. B COMPANY Left to right-Ist row: T. Hester, E. McCauley. 2nd row: E. Smith, F. Rommel, D. Shuman, R. Dhuy, J. Schmid, G. Steele. 3rd row: R. Hays, L. Silverman, C. Ferrone, M. Shappel, G. Spero. 4th row: A. Wiberg, G. Kress, I. Glick, C. Minicier, R. Winchester, M. Hirshorn, S. Yohai. Sth row: J. Minkevitch, A. Baner, D. Yeveroff, R. Rubin, F. Kendall, D. Llewellyn, R. Sutton. Missing: Capt. T. Beckley, Lt. W. Thompson, Lt. E. Milosh, Lt. L. Gobrecht. .,, . MTH., A A 131. HF!! Left to right: officers, Lt, N, Knisely, Capt. J. Golden, Lt. D. Shields. Ist row: B. Brown, W. Matthews, J. Peterson, R. Bonnette, K. Short, W. Mumma, A. Swanson. 2nd row: D. Wise, T. Hether. ington, G. Bennet, B. Levine, D. Stromberg, J. Hare, Weigel. 3rd row: D. Allegretto, R. Smith, J. Peshkoff, F. Speck, G. Stil- well, H. Haughney, W. Revere, M. Batt. 4th row: C. Ferrone, D. Moyer, J. Miller, J. Baratta, F. Seewald, R. Leymeister, R, Rack. ovan. 5111 row: J. Shughart, G. Noggle, R. Kelso, C. Reitz, D. Cole, P. Hettenbach, E. Harn, H. McKelvey. l4l . -.W 1 ' .alex - f DRILL TEAM Isl row-left to right: M. Hirshorn, S. Pugliese, R. Zeitzeff, M. Batt, Capt. C. Murphy. 2nd row: K. Short, J. Morford, W. Mat- thews, H. Schwartz, C. Miniclier, W. Varcoe. 3rd raw: R. Hurley, J. Hare, G. Bennett, G. Spero, M. Borus. Reserve Officers DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS W. Waterman, Drum Maj.: Ist row: H. Schwartz, G. Smith, W. Palzer. 2nd row: R. Klotz, B. Banks, M. Gordon. 3rd row: G. Goodlin, G. Sterner, H. Herr, P. Wise. 4th row: W. Hudson, H. Stutzman, R. Bailley, Lt. Hobaugh, comdr. w'm 'Y'j- .,,, ,- I 'z le., 1 RIFLE TEAM 151 YOW: L. Jackson, F. Kendall, E. Kendall, T. Beckley, G. Nogglc. 2nd row: MfSgt. H. jordan, T. Hethcring- ton. J. Hare, H.,Sl1iery, T. Auman. Training Corps VVorking under the motto l.earn Today and Lead Tomorrow the Dickinson College Army Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps was established in june 1952. The general objective of the program is to produce junior officers who, by virtue of their education, training, and personal qualities, are suitable for continued develop- ment in Reserve Corps of the Army and in the Regular Army. Training in military leadership is emphasized and instruction is also given in subjects essential to good leadership in all branches of military service. Among the courses covered during the four year pro- gram are organization and history of the Army, weap- ons, drill, map reading, tactics, conmumications, mili- tary teaching methods and leadership, logistics, opera- tions, personnel management, and the role of the United States in world affairs. Special note should be made of the title of General Military Science curriculum used to designate the unit. Unlike the programs in many I.-S ' 1 colleges and universities where one particular field of military training is emphasized such as artillery, trans- portation, signal, etc., the unit follows the Dickinson liberal arts tradition by teaching basic principles without emphasis on one specific branch of the Army thus pre- paring the cadet for entrance into the branch of service of his choice. The Dickinson Unit consists of a training staff of eight men from the Regular Army under the command of Lt. Col. Daniel W. Rachal and a student Corps of two hundred Gfty men under Cadet Colonel Ronald L. McGowan. The Cadet regiment is organized into two battalions of two companies each, a drill team, and a drum and bugle corps, all of which have their own cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers. The year's activities include the Military Ball, Riiie Team matches, Drill Team competition, Open House, and several parades and special reviews. . 1 1. ll ' fbi- FW .'f!,I?.'p r ri ' ' fr' I Fw-2 N llrhll MAMLI1 jeanne H. Carlson, Mary Ann Walter, Jeanne A. Longcope, Joan eerleaders Capable and attractive are Dickinson's eleven cheerleaders cap- tained by Louise R. Hauer. Present at all athletic events, both home and away, these co-eds lead the spectators in songs and cheers and lend a note of spirit to the gridiron and basketball court. Away from the sideline of the game, the cheerleaders undertook the organizing of pep rallies, introducing new cheers, looking for new ideas for spirit, and holding parties for the teams. This year's squad consisted of the following girls: Louise R. Hauer, captain, 'Ioanne G. Neilson, assistant captaing Judy L. Harvey, Nancy Ii. Mackerell, Susan Marquardt, Alice Winett, D. Gallagher, and Betsy P. Reichle, substitute. - V .., , -wx... 'X . N. P Q f , ' .- ' q wa g.. - 8 if , ' If 'i ' ' M . pd .Ai 4 5 I Q4 4 A f First row: MacKerell, J. Carl son, Harvey. Second row: S Marquardt, L. Hauer, Neilson Third row: A. Winett, B Reichle, J. Longcope, J. Galla its I M, , ,..,... , ,- f w 'JJ' I I M ., - gher, M. Walter. hmhit-mi ll, in , .. -1.5.-'-J 1' 'v A xi. ,p First row: G. Mauro, D. Orbock, G. Eisley, A. Baumanis, G. Theophilos, R. Smethurst, R. Krischlcer, H. Haughney. Second row: R. Small, W. Cook, D. Minnick, R. Goldberg, P. Ressler, R. Hoover. Third row! C. Murphy, C. Garwood, W. Mc- Govern, R. McGowan. Fourth row: G. Kress, A. Kress, E. OFFICERS President ....... ................ R onald Goldberg Vice-Presiderit .... .... P eter Ressler Secretary ....... ..... W alter F. Cook Treasurer .... .... D aniel R. Minnick Adviser ............. . . .George Shuman, Jr. The D Club, the menis athletic organization on the Dickinson Campus, is made up of men who have earned their varsity letter by participating in a major sport. The main purposes of the club are to provide co-ordi- nation between the administration and student body of the college in regard to our, athletic program, to pro- mote recognition of athletic achievements, and to have athletics assume their important role in the college cur- riculum. The board aims of the D Club are to create better spirit and sportsmanship not only at Dickinson, but also with the other colleges with which we come into contact throughout the year and to improve athletic facilities at the college. Members of the D Club greet the opposing teams and make them feel at home. They sell programs, serve as ushers, and control the concession stands at our home games. One of their most worthwhile achieve- ments is the establishment of a scholarship fund for sons and daughters of former Dickinson'lettermen who seek financial 'aid in college. Throughout the year they raise money by various functions designed especially for this purpose. One can easily see that the D Club is an organization which we of Dickinson College can point to with pride. v H V Colquhoun, R. Cautilli, R. Beaver, Embery, J. Ford, G. Rhood, E. Cox, F. Caswell, C. Rogers, F. Schwartzx- Fifth row: C. Seller, W. Lynam, F. Oglesby, R. Varano, J. Kohlrxteier, B. Gourley, W. Thompson, L. Colbus, 1. Wiberg. D Club Seated: W. Cook, D. Minnick, R. Goldberg, P. Ressler. Standingi R. Small, R. Hoover. , -.1 .2 :adv ram,-. . X144 WH.-X ,y-1 ,'A!.5:'v5 -wx--. ., fx- ,,. -MVA, ,..vv., , . A '.,' Q,.+vv.,3: . .. ' ' 'f ' 'UEQFN We ,. M' wg. : X ,. ,Y w ' -Q M x.?,,.F,..w?Kv,,g. H is H .WV -, fm ,. .43 lfklffnw-Qiggfzv 'QW-'qE,j'35Q fgd V x W' .Wd org 12-vvow.iwev'v -k V'vJi ly ,ir c.. . J ',' ' ig ' A N 7 v -, 4 - F A . . 3 '. . ' HUA I V 5 .,-,M ul an ,gp 4 ' . ,QQ ,nr-' ' . Q -j 1,, L ports aw' It's Strictly M AY H E M. Handicapped by the return of one-platoon foot- ball and the NCAA ruling which prohibits fresh- men from playing varsity athletics, Coach A.C. CSlimj Ransom guided the Dickinson Red Devils to three wins in an eight game schedule. The lack of manpower forced Coach Ransom to use injured players and to play his men at unfamiliar positions to bolster weak spots. Good line play by Paul Tarr, Dave Orbock, Don Bush, Al Cominsky, jim Nellas and others furnished one of the brighter spots throughout the campaign, but a poor and inadequate pass defense allowed several scores throughout the season. Occasionally the offense functioned well, with Al Barilar's passing, and the running of joe Minkevitch, Gordon Haney, George Padjen, and Chuck Garwood forming the backbone of several touchdown drives, but often the offense looked weak and indecisive, lacking the scoring punch when needed most. A good 1953 freshman team and a crop of experienced sophomores and juniors should fur- nish Coach Ransom with good material for next year. Opening the season at Biddle Field on Sep- tember 26, Dickinson suffered a 14-0 defeat at the hands of Western Maryland. The Terrors' fine passing attack made the difference as they scored twice on aerials in the first half. Good punting by Paul Tarr and Joe Minkevitch and strong defen- sive line play by the Devils stopped the Terrors' offense in the second half, but Western Maryland held Dickinson's offense to a standstill. a -f The Red Devils evened their record at one win and one loss as they scored a last period tally to defeat Washirigtoii and Jefferson, 7-3. Chippy Mauro registered the touchdown on a 14 yard pass from Al Barilar. Al Cominsky booted the extra point. It was a sweet victory for the Devil's coach Ransom, as he had coached the Presidents before coming to Dickinson. Playing before a crowd of 6,000 at Williamson Field in Lancaster, Dickinson was outmanned by a stronger Franklin and Marshall eleven and fell to their second defeat 39-6. The Diplomats had everything their own way and scored in every period except the third while holding the Devils to a single touchdown in the second period. Gor- don Haney, one of the game's outstanding per- former's scored on a line buck from the two. Scoring four touchdowns in the third period, an unbeaten Juniata team handed the DevilS 21 43-14 defeat before a Parent's Day crowd at Bid- dle Field. Dickinson was never in the game IIS they suffered their third loss in four gam6S. The Devils scored in the second on a plunge by Halley and in the fourth on a pass from Harold Kissel to Chuck Garwood. With Gordon Haney at quarterback for the Hrst time at Dickinson, the Devils upset the Drexel Dragons 13-7 at Philadelphia on OCt0bCI' 31. Both the Dickinson touchdowns came in the first half as Haney scored both tallies. It WHS the fifth victory for Dickinson in the seven game ser- ies, with one game ending in a deadlock. Playing on a muddy field at Gettysburg, Dick- inson lost 32-0 to the Bullets, rated by some the best small college team in the East. Sophomore quarterback Frank Gagliardi and halfback Joe Ujobai powered the Bullets to two touchdowns in the opening period and one in each of the last First row: Kunda, R. Cautilli, C. Garwood, F. Carney, D. Bush, A. Cominsky, P. Tarr, H. Haughney. Second row: F. Schwartz, D. Bennett, R. Desvernine, C. Mauro, J. Minkevitch, G. Roland, D. Allegretto, D. Orbock. Third row: C. Wyckoff, W. Skrapitis, G. Padjen, Nellas, H. Kissell, A. Barilar, J. Winand, J. Kress. three quarters to retain possession of the Old Oaken Bucket, a symbol of victory in a series dat- ing back to 1892. Before a large Homecoming Crowd at Biddle Field on November 14, the Devils were edged out by Johns Hopkins, 13-12. It was a dissappointing defeat as Dickinson drew first blood in the open- ing period as George Padjen crossed from the 1 yard line after a 42 yard drive. Dickinson regist- ered again in the fourth quarter after a blocked kick. liarilar scored the touchdown. The game was attended by the members of the undefeated Dick- inson eleven of 1937 and their coach, Art Kahler. For their last game of the season, the Devils overpowered Ursinus 19-13 and ended the season with 3 wins and 5 losses. High scorer for Dickin- son was Chuck Garwood with two touchdowns. George Spengler made one T.D. and Al Barilar kicked the extra point after the first score. Play- ing their last game for Dickinson were seniors Paul Tarr, Gordon Haney and Don Bush. F ACTICDN ...yn 4, Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson SCHEDULE 0 Western Maryland ...... 7 Washington and Jelfesron 6 Franklin and Marshall . . . 14 Juniata ............... I3 Drexel ............. 0 Gettysburg .... I2 johns Hopkins . .. 19 Ursinus ....... x Seated, left to right: Donatelli, R. Raclcovan, Woodside, R. Koontz, A. Dillman. Stand- ing: F. Seewald, G. Stilwell, F. Campanelli, W. Revere, LaNeve, W. Matthews, R. Graham. Freshman Football Diekinson's Frosh opened their 1953 football season against a strong Stevens Trade School and went down in defeat by a 14-7 score. Playing their first game to- gether as a unit, the Freshmen showed indications that they could and would.be playing together by the end of the season. By the time the second game of the season rolled around, spirit and hustle along with learning to play together showed up as the junior Devils trounced Westerii Maryland by a 14-0 score. l.ed by Quarter- back Al Swanson, whose running, passing, and fine deceptive ball handling was excellent, the Frosh were able to pile up a 12-O score by half-time due to a two yard plunge by jim Steckbeck and a 22 yard run by George Stillwell. In the last quarter, alert line play on the part of Charlie Ferrone resulted with the recovery of a fumble in the end zone and an additional t'w0 points. Throughout the entire game, the outstanding line play of jim Laneve and Rich Graham kept the W. M. offensive completely bottled up. By eking out a 7-6 win over Mercersburg Academy, the junior Devils were able to post their second win of the season. Campanelli recovered a fumble on the Dick- inson 35 yard line and then on the first play from scrimmage, he scooted around end and zig-zagged his way for a 65 yard touchdown run, This knotted the score at 6-6 and Bill Mathews booted the extra point which turned out to be the deciding margin of victory. Poor ball handling on the part of the Dickinson backs resulted in a number of fumbles which accounted for Mercersburg's possession of the ball most of the after- noon. Once again, due to the line defensive. line play by Laneve, Graham, and Wooclsicle, the Frosh were able to keep Mercersburg from scoring freely. With Swanson scoring on a quarterback sneak with only minutes left to play, the Frosh were able to defeat F8zM by a 12-7 score to win their last game of the season. The Junior Devils drew hrst blood as Campa- nelli set up the touchdown 'with a 40 yard run to the Hrst yard line, and Swanson carrying the ball over on a quarterback sneak. The try for the extra point wasn't good. This meager 6-O score was sufficient until the fourth quarter when F 81M scored on a 38 yard touch- down pass, Powell to Bostic. Their try for the extra point was good, and they led by a score of 7-6 with only minutes to play, when fine co-operation on the part of Campanelli and Swanson resulted in a D-son touchdown to win the game. A lot of team spirit and good hard football were the main factors in the Frosh's 3 and 1 record, and Coach Harry Bush can be con- gratulated on il j0lJ Well done. I953-54 BASKETB LL Left to right: S. Kline, A. Barilar, R. Varano, J. Kohlmeier, R. Johe, T. Hester, J. Perkncr, L. Huber, J. Dudas. E S 1 Q I I A 'xl N ' X4 wx X Y ,W ? fi f-,TQ -. . - V . vi, , , sv ff 5--uw we MH . - x - ..,, Q.. , ,L 1. in w., 4 gy..- Z wi S .dl v L., 4 Uv Its IH the BASKET. Slim Ransom's Red Devils opened the 1953-54 Bas- ketball season with an impressive 68-44 win over Buck- nell College. Led by Huber and Johe the team showed much promise for the coming season. Continuing on their winning ways, the Devils dumped johns Hopkins 65-53 for their second in as many starts. By outscoring Dickinson in the fourth quarter, American University was able to eke out a close 56-60 win over D-son to hand them their hrst loss of the season. After the Christmas lay-Off, powerful Albright led by Mike QHQFQ! MA MAE? mow ' Anim, 1 4 S' ':: N . K ' ,532 , w,.v D '-.v JP Q41 .1,, ,. ,mln 1,jj4 ' 1 135234 -Q1-all it H fy J Wg ff ffgxfyv vi W H..-, V .M 1, 1.5, .V Y WJ ...f x i fv- '19 Devils. The highlight of the game was the pitting of 6'9 joe Katckik against All American Tom Gola. The quintet then traveled to F8zM for the second of Little Three games and their rally fell short despite the fine efforts of Varano, as the Diplomats won by a 62-61 count. Back at home, the cagers played host to a red hot Lebanon Valley Eve and once more the sharp shoot- ing of l.anda, who set two new floor records of 42 points scored and 21 consecutive fouls, spelled defeat by a 81-55 margin. Traveling down to l,2lizabethtown's shoebox , the Red and White pulled away in the last quarter to win their fourth victory of the season by 77- 63. Wfith the second meeting of Albright, the high-fly- ing l.ion quintet took advantage of a third quarter let- up to decision D-son SO-65. As a fourth quarter rally fell short in the closing minutes the Bisons of Buclmell were able to hand Dickinson a 74-62 defeat and break even with Devils. Once again the Red Men ran rough- shod over Susquehanna, 78-41, as Sophomore Tom Hester hit for 17 points to help the team gain their fifth win of the season. With johe and Hester hitting the double column, the Red and White coasted to an easy 89-40 rout of Westerii Maryland. The Devils gained their last win of the season by an impressive 86-69 margin over Elizabethtown. Moravian, a newcomer to the schedule, took the flame out of the Devils as they drop- ped them by a 75-65 count. In the last game of the sea- son, D-son played host to a strong Lebanon Valley quintet and the dribblers lost an 87-75 decision, Dick johe, top scorer of the team, and Sid Kline, a line floor man, will be graduated this June and their 1055 will be keenly felt. The 53-54 season's record of seven wins and twelve losses is one of the finest records in the past few years, and Coach Ransom will 'be expecting a lot of hne ball handling from Sophomores Hester and Kohlmeier next year to add to his seasoned nucleus of Huber, Varano, and Dudas. The junior Red Devils once again under the tutelage of l.indy l.auro concluded a successful season by win- ning eleven of their eighteen games. Starting off with a bang, the lirosh had a 9-2 record heforing losing Al Swanson, and after that they were only ahle to win two of the last seven games. Swanson, who scored 205 points in twelve games, and was an excellent rebound man along with team's leading scorer, jim Conners with 273 points were Coach l.auro's one-two punch. Conners scored 25 and 28 points respectively in the last two games to pace the team to wins over Wfestern Maryland and lilizahethtown. ln picking out games in .r Frosh Team which the junior drihlmlers reached their peak, their stunning C19-7 defeat of Hagerstown 'Iunior College and a 72-41 romp of XVestern Maryland are excellent examples. Along with Conners, the varsity will he strengthened with Dick lionnette, Fred llamilton, Dutch Stromherg, lra Click and two reserve men, .lack Gould and Bill Revere who cracked starting herths as the season drew to a finish. Rounding out the Frosh Squad were Arm- strong, Tafel, Epstein, Fenstamacher, Shappal and .lhnnginger who all deserve a lot of credit for helping to make the junior's fine record. f .gr 1 lil Armstrongg Connors, Capt.g Singer. Lcfg fo right: L. Lauro, Coachg W Bonnctg P. Revereg J. Gouldg S l, A lb SWIMMING TEAM First row: J. Schmidt, J. Rhein, C. Murphy, R. Small, R. Stock Second row S Benson Steclcbeck, M. May, R. Westcott, W. Lynam, M. Borus, F. Franzius m I I I I n g Due to insufficient manpower, a determined but un- dermanned Dickinson swimming team failed to register a victory in seven meets this year. VVith returning lettermen Lynam, Murphy, Rhein, Small, and Stodk bolstering the team, the squad showed fighting spirit in every meet, but inexperience proved to be the deciding factor. The team opened the season on January 16 and fell before LaSalle's strong team, 56-28, at Alumni Gym- nasium. After a two week layoff, Steckbeck's swimmers lost to Gettysburg at home, 58-27, on February 6. On February 13 the tankmen journeyed to Baltimore to face Loyola University and dropped their third in a row, 51-33. Four days later, on February 17, the mermen travelled to Swarthmore and lost 47-39 in the closest match of the season. On February 20, they went to Lancaster and lost to Franklin and Marshall, 55-21. Back in Alumni Gymnasium again on February 22, the swimmers dropped a close one to Georgetown Uni- versity, 49-36. In their final meet of the year, the tankmen came in third in a triangular meet with Gettysburg and Frank- lin and Marshall. Gettysburg won with 52 pOif1tS- Prospects for next year will be some what better if interest is shown in the team. Some of the men who will be back next year are May, Waterman, Batt, Cohen, VVentzel, Franzius, Schmid, and Lemberg. Bob Small, top diver on the team, will be the only graduate among the lettermen. y Ill Ba eball Spring is in the air and with it comes baseball. The team for the 1954 season is still in doubt because of the forty odd men trying to break the lineup from last year. Lindy Lauro is now in his second term as head baseball mentor. After his not too successful rookie year his team is back with more experience and depth as Dickin- son has never seen since the war. Coach Lauro has not lost any of his first string due to graduation. Going around the field their is Paul Tarr at first, john Dudas at second, Bob Beaver at short and jim Nellas at third. In the outfield, there are four returning lettermen, Walt Cook, Chip Mauro, Bob Mitzell, and Al Barilar, who was the leading hitter of the '53 squad. The returning batterymen are all lettermen, they are joe Minkevitch, Frank Caswell and Al Palmer as pitchers and Dave Anderson and john Wiberg as the catchers. With these men Coach Lauro hopes to build a winning season. The 1954 season brings a few changes in the sched- ule. Last year Dickinson scheduled fourteen games with five return games with the opponents. This year the new schedule has only twelve games with only two return games. The Red Devil opponents are Western Maryland, Franklin and Marshall twice, Penn State, Moravian, Elizabethtown twice, Ursinus, Susquehanna, Juniata, Albright, and Bucknell. This new schedule seems to be approved by everyone as the team gets more of a chance to meet other colleges. Let to right rs! row A Palmer, G. Mauro, D. Anderson, P. Tarr, R. Beaver, R. Mitzel Second row F Caswell J Mmkevitch, J. Wiberg, A. Barilar, J. Nellas, W. Cook. L X May 3 .... Moravian May 17 .... Albright May 26 .... Bucknell Tenn: SCHEDULE April 7 .... Elizabethtown ........... Away April 9 .... Franklin and Marshall .... Away April 24 .... University of Pittsburgh. . . Home May 1 .... Elizabethtown ..............Home May 7 .... Western Maryland ....... Home May 13 .... Franklin and Marshall .... Home ...............Away May 20 .... Gettysburg .... ....... H ome May 22 .... Juniata ..... ..........Home . . . .Away .Home L.. GP gl' Le t to right, first row: R. Beamon, F. Hamilton, B. Fenstermacher, R. Hoover, R. Shuman, E. ones. Second row: G. HEIYOS, G. Sowers, N. Khisley, R. Hays, W. Thompson, L. Silverberg, R Knobloch. Having lost only one of six starters from last year, the tennis team, under Coach Gardner Hayes, has bright prospects for this season. The team has five returning lettermen: Bob Hoover, captain of this yea1 S squad, Raphael Hayes, son of the coach, Bud Thomp- son, Bill Lynam, and Eric Cos. The only man lost from last year is Louis Reems. More interest has been shown in tennis this year than usual, and many freshmen have come out for the team. Some of the bright prospects are Dick Shumann, Neil Silverberg, and Nick Knisely, a transfer from Franklin and Marshall, who has shown promise. ' The team has scheduled eleven matches this season, with the University of Pittsburgh a new addition. . ff Lacrosse The Lacrosse team, under Coach Harry Bush, started practice in February in preparation for their sixth year of competition. Last year the team won two games and lost three under the tutelage of Bush, in his first year as coach after taking over from Francis Warlow. Among the thirty men out this year are five veteran lettermen, Bob Krishker, Joe Embery, Ron Goldberg, Dave Orbach, and Ron McGowan. Other returning lettermen are: Bob Beveridge, Lowell Colbus, Gerry Kress, Gordon Haney, Don Bush, john Kohlmeier, Craig Wycoff, Joe Ford, and Dean Bennett. Kress is an agile goalie, Embery, Beveridge, and Haney are midfielclers, Goldberg, Colbus, and Bush are defense- men. Krischker plays' both defense and offense, when needed. With more depth than last year, the prospects for the coming season are bright, as Dickinson seeks to keep its high reputation in Lacrosse. Left to right, first row: D. Moyer, G. Rolland, Embery, G Beveridge G Spengler D Yeserolf R Gladfelter H Schwartz Haney, G. Kress, D. Stromberg, R. Graham, R. Goldberg, L R Cautilli R McGowan W Matthews J Kohlmeier I Glick Baner. Second row: D. Bennett, D. Orbock, R. Krischker, R L Colbus F Giles D Bush H Bush r -Q ' X. , 1 3 , X I 1 y First row, left to right: G. Eisley, S. Roth, P. Bama, J. Ruth, P. Ressler. Second row: A. Lynch, E. Fonde, P. P A ,,,. Hettenbach, J. Stevenson. 'E ' E Under the able tutelage of Coach Gerald Stevenson, the Dickinson golf team is hopeful of having a success- ful season this spring. With returning lettermen Pete Ressler and Bill McGovern and sophomore George Eisley bolstering the team, the golfers have scheduled eight matches this spring, three to be played at Carlisle and five away. Other veterans from last year are 'Paul Golf Barna, Stu Roth, while newcomers out for the squad are Anderson, George Gill, Gerald Ruth, Ed Fonde, and Andy Lynch. Eisley will probably be the number one man on the squad, and Ressler and McGovern will both see much action. The schedule for this year includes Gettysburg twice, Franklin and Marshall twice, and Juniata, Buck- nell, Western Maryland and Albright once. SCHEDULE April 10 . . . .................. Gettysburg April 15 . . . ...... Franklin and Marshall April 22 . . . ............ Juniata April 24 . . . .... Western Maryland May 2 . . . .... Franklin and Marshall May 6 . .. ........... Bucknell May 11 . . . . . . Albright May 13 . . . . . Gettysburg Track I9 4 .I fc sf I CN 1 i 'fl-1 t f-welll' 'Vbfrl V' gl. ,Q g'.,W1 A. K: , 2. To l fi 5 912. .vm e, y. ,W ' . . i if -X lVith the loss of Ken Wlashinger, last years one man track team, Coach john Steckbeck will build this years squad around the returning eight let- termeng Dick johe, Frank Oglesby, Dick Terry, Dick Smethurst, Mac Barrie, lid Colquohon, Bruce Gourley, l'ud Mercker, Craig Wycoff and Bob Mitzell. The team has been working out since March Sth and the ranks have swelled by the addition of thirteen freshmen among whom are Bill Haupt and George Stillwell who have displayed talent in a number of events. Coach Steckbeck is expecting these new tyros to fill up the gaps caused by the last yearls graduation losses along with a few upperclass men who have shown themselves capable of strengthening the squad. The distance events seem to be where the Red Devils have all their power, but the Field and sprint events will improve as the boys slowly start to get into good condi- tion. The Red Men face a tough schedule while facing such teams as PMC, Albright, Fkllfl, Gettysburg and Haverford. The schedule is rounded out with the Middle Atlantics and while any predictions of the outcome of this season at this time is unwarranted, the team has shown a lot of spirit and hustle during the hrst weeks of practice, and this often more than compen- sates for depth and experience. First raw: Gould, E. Harrel, R. Burrows, Safer, L. Schwartz, A. Baumanis, L. Bax-ic, Seq,-and row: R. Haupt, R. Fiscella, J. R. Ackroyd, B. Foster, W. Wyckoff, B. Gourley, R. Johe, H. Whittemgre, J, Timen, R. Simons, R. Smethurst. Third row: Adler, G. Smith, C. Scott. Coach Steckbeck. INTERFRATERNITY FOOTBALL CHAMPS Phi Kappa Psi First row: J. Williams, J. Johnston, D. Rittenhouse, R. White, S. Kline, INTERFRATERNITY VOLLEYBALL D. Anderson. Second row: K. High, Conners, Whittemore, DuBose, CHAMPS 1. Baratta, B. Foster, R. Johe. Kappa Sigma , 'Q ii Alix First row: J. Fuller, L. Radtke, R. Terry, A. Palmer. Absent: P. Tarr, D. Worthington. '17 INTERFRATERNITY SWIMMING CHAMPS Phi Epsilon Pi First row: M. Batt, R. Freedman, H, Silverstein, N. Schatz. Second row: A. Grossman, M. May, R. Cohen. INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPS Phi Kappa Psi First row: D. Anderson, A. Lynch, J. Whitte- more, G. Mauro, A. Freshman, Coach Perkner. Second row: W. Fenstermacher, R. Smith, R. Yorty, D. Farnath, N. Nicely, C. McCauley. Inter-Fraternit hamp W.A.A. Seated, left to right: I. Smith, R. Lamont, D. Dykstra, L. Howard, A. Berchet. Standing: L. Skow, Kressler. The first cool, crisp days of the fall gave that old hockey year to last year's champs, the Class of '54, An abrupt awakening to their upperclass slump came about as the freshmen women trounced the seniors. Thoroughly sobered by this, the senior women turned out in full regalia to defeat the juniors and sophomores. Now they were in a tie position with the freshmen who had defeated the juniors, but lost to the sophomores. Both teams turned out equally determined to win, only to be equally defeated by mother nature, who brought forth her first winter blizzard. The Class of '57 battled to a 3-2 triumph in the hnal game. This year for the first time Dickinson had a varsity hockey squad which competed with Wilsoii, Penn-Hall and the Iflarrisburg Hockey club. Varsity Squad members: Jonson, Szaban, Anderson, Rothermel Reichle Lon fco Je, Lewis, Coslett, Fetter- , 5 l J man, Kressler, Menzies, Hauer and Howland. F . .A.A. The VVomen's Athletic Association, a member group of the l'ennsylvania Division of the Athletic Federation of College Wfomen, organizes the women's intramural athletic program at Dickinson. It is composed of all the women of the College and functions through an Athletic Council which consists of three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. The Council is responsible for arranging the sched- ules for the teams, keeping of all girls' athletic records, providing for the election of team captains and mana- gers, and the presenting of Athletic awards at the annual W.A.A. banquet. I FRESHMAN HOCKEY CHAMPS First row: M. Cleveland, R. Lewis. Second row: B. Neill, C. Ware, J- Rmhamel, E- Johnson. Third row: B. Anderson, G. Szaban, P' Andersen, Gallagher, G. Burgess. Fourth row: G. Cocks, B' Relchle, P. Linde, M. Gadd, Longcope. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS First row, left to right: V. Burgess, M. Derr, 1. Longcope, M. Gadd, E. Johnson, N. Carpenter, M. Cleveland, P. Linde. Second row: I. Gallagher, P. Andersen, R. Lewis, B. Ander- son, J. Roberts, N. Samoilovich, J. Rothermel, W. Buckler, E. Polley. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Once again the girls' inter-class basketball champ- ionship was won by the class of '54, but not without a struggle. All classes entered a team which in turn gave the seniors a battle. The season was' opened by the hard fought 11-10 victory of the freshmen over the sophomores. This game was followed by the fast moving senior-junior game, from which the seniors emerged victorious by a closely contested score of 31-28. The seniors con- tinued their winning streak as they went on to beat the sophomores 24-ll. The juniors came back after their defeat to the upperclassmen to beat the sopho- mores 23-17, and the seniors went on to victory as they defeated the freshmen by the score of 31-24. The last inter-class game was the junior-freshmen tussle from which the upperclassmen emerged on the long end of a 28-25 score. Top scoring of the season was achieved by Lou Howard as she tallied 35 points in three games. She was followed by Dot Dykstra who scored 31 points. The other scorers were: Louise Hauer, 26, Mary Lou Gibson, 255 Barb Anderson, 22. PI BETA PHI SORORITY BASKETBALL CHAMPS Fi,-51 mm A. Hollister, A. Bercher, S. Marquardr, D. Dykstra, S. Ritter. Second row: B. Binning, N. Carpenter, R. johnson, P. Kunst, V. Burgess- MIX.- .K my GIRLS' VOLLBY BALL Victors of the volley ball season, an inspired Freshman team, stopped a three-year winning streak of the class of '54. Having defeated the sophomores and juniors, they moved on to upset the equally undefeated seniors in a playoff match: 3-21, 21-9, 23- 21. Third place was earned by the juniors who tri- umphed over the sophomores, losing to stronger senior and freshmen teams, while the sophomores totaled three defeats. An innovation in girls' voley ball rules this year was the changing from time periods to a point sys- tem whereby the game ended when one team accum- ulated 21 points. This made possible a less hurried and a generally more carefully played game. Captains Phyllis Linde, Lorrie Appleyard, Bar- bara Minnich, and Jacque Smith organized and cheered their respective teams through a spirited season of volley ball. SENIOR CLASS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS First row: M. Gibson, D. Dykstra, S. Ritter. Second row: L. Hauer, R. Lamont, A. Hollister. Third row: J. Smith, P. Kunst, B. Brennfleck. INTER FRATERNITY BASKETBALL The girls' inter-fraternity basketball league was hotly contested this year, with three teams, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, and Phi Mu very evenly matched. Phi Mu entered competition as defender of the title, having won the trophy for the two previous years. Chi Omega and Pi Phi, after defeating all other foes, met in a tense championship game from which Pi Phi emerged victorious as the champs of 1954 by the score of 30 to 17. p Scoring honors for the league were taken by Pat Andersen, Phi Mu, as she scored 54 points. She was closely followed by the 53 points of Dot Dykstra, Phi Phi. Third honors went to Lou Howard, Phi Mu, as she contributed 46 points to the scoring column. Great defensive Work was shown by Phyllis Linde, Phi Mug Jacque Smith, Chi O, and Sandy Marqu- ardt, Pi Phi. Women's Sports MIDWlNTl2R SPORTS A record-breaking freshmen class was the victor of the interclass swimming meet in 1953. judy l.ens, the outstanding performer for the freshmen, broke a record established in 1937 for the 25 yard back crawl, set a new time for the 50 yard back stroke, and teamed with Grace Habicht and Anna lwachiw to chop nearly three seconds off the 75 yard medley time. A new low in sec- onds was set by Grace flilabicht in the 25 yard breast- stroke. Extensive swimming practice for the Aquacade afforded additional warm-ups before this year's meet. Only-sport-off-campus is the interclass bowling league formed of teams of five girls each, who bowl two frames apiece, totalling their scores for the final results. juniors and seniors were tied for first place at the end of the season. The playoff was held March 31st, JUNIOR BLAZERS The white jackets bearing the insignia of the Col- lege are worn by the three girls who have most ac- tively participated in the athletic program. They are chosen on the basis of a record of points kept by the W.A.A. by those girls who received the award dur- ing the previous year. The wearers of these j21CkCfS, Dorothy Dykstra, Louise Hauer, and Jiiwqllelille Smith, have received what is considered the highest honor a girl can receive for athletic prowess. SPRING SPORTS An elimination tournament each spring encourages stiff competition among the college women for the ten- nis title. A spirited finals match between freshman Ann Rerchet and sophomore Lou Howard ended with Lou Howard winning the singles championship. Lou teamed her tennis skill with Joyce Kressler to capture the doubles title. Halmy spring weather often takes away the slightest desire to study. but the girls always manage to show much enthusiasm for the women's inter-fraternity base- ball contest. The 1953 season witnessed a play-off game between Pi Phi and Phi Mu at the close of the season, with Phi Mu emerging victorious. JUNIOR BLAZER WINNERS Left to right: D. Dykstra, L. Hauer, Smith. ,. , ir' 1' 'lg . ,.? '- ' .3 ,sl K I J xrv 0 , 'K fl gg 1 Q In I fl is! il N 3. 1 - ,, L 1 nf ,J 'E 0 , Q: A' YI T -wp. ,., A M! 4 I I An Appreciation f- XVe of the Microcosm would like t0 express our deepest thanks and gratitude to the person whose efforts made this hook possible, Professor Ralph SCl'lCCtC1'- Sincerely, THIC MICROCOSM STAFF fl Senior Class Officers President ....... . . . Walter M. Fish, Jr. Vice-President .... .... R obert L. Jones Secretary ....... ..... A nnc Hollister Treasurer . . .... Francis C. Oglesby gm 'l' 'Ai' 'Q N '5 U- tap vsiwf' nt ll 'Utes-qu A, lat lm n WW 'WIA IF Zzrcwell 14 ily '-QM Soon the hallowed halls of ivy will become memories for us-fsomething to think of years from now when in our reminiscences we return to the dear old days of college. The familiar songs, the priceless companionships, the favorite complaints, the countless activities, and the ever-present studies will all he a part of the pastg but their rememlmranees will forever keep us company no matter where the future leads us. lVe pay farewell to Dickinson at graduation in words onlyg it will forever he a part of our minds and hearts. , 'lmdhf ':.Q,c1 J. P. BIXLER 8: SONS, INC. 2 East High Street Carlisle, Pa. READS ICE CREAM SHOP 724 North Hanover Street Carlisle, Pa. Phone 45 I- R- SCHULENBERGER CARLISLE FOOD MARKET 169 Wes't High Street 1 Cor. Louther and Hanover Streets Carlisle, PCI- CARLISLEYS COMPLETE FOOD STORE l7l 1 1 l 1 INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC roHN M. PLOUGH Compliments o Agents for Dickinson Student Accident CAPITOL BAKING CQ, POMCY South and Pitt Streets Carlisle, Pa. 2 Market House Avenue Carlisle Pa , . Compliments of F RUG AND SWITCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Carlisle, Pennsylvania Compliments SWIMMERS CLEANERS 44 West High Street the Carlisle, Pa. 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LIGHT'S STATIONERY QUUUIY Flowers School and Office Supplies Artistic Work Phone 31 Rear 34 E. Ridge Street THE L. P. KUOKEN CU. ARCHITECTS - ENGINEERS 46 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. R. I. KANE Carlisle 1695 l29 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. Congratulations on the completion of another year's education. We hope the lovely dormitories and fraternities we have decorated have contributed to making your stay in Carlisle very pleasant. If onw uANOvzn stain f' 4, N E PA If f I f .. 175, 51011 fw7ff1Mmm ,wr ' H . A iw: Serving the Finer Homes All Over Central Pennsylvania and Surrounding Areas FINE PHOTOGRAPHY WILLIAM C. MEADS STUDIO l4O West High Carlisle, Pa. 31 Years' Iewelry and Repairing Experience R. A. HOUCK, Ieweler The Gift Shop The Hall Mark Greeting Card Store 21 West High Street Carlisle, Pa. Phone: 374 BAKER 6 GUSSMAN PRINTERS 16 North Pitt Street Carlisle, Pa. CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK 6. TRUST CO. 3 North Hanover Street Carlisle - L CQ! l ' xv ' f I W l C' , . A and DRY CLEANING co. BOWMAN 8: COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, Prop. CARLISLHS Leading Department Store The Store That Appreciates Your Business Shop at This Store for Good Values SOUTH HANOVER STREET Phone: 2649-R Mabel Lebo, Prop. THE LITTLE DO-NUT JOSEPH R- RICE SHOPPE 1 BONDING 52 V2 West Louther Street Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle 1631-I THE FEDERAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of Post Office Equipment Special Furniture I Lock Boxes Carlisle Pennsylvania Desk Lights Lewyt Cleaners EXCLUSIVELY PHOTOGRAPHIC B1LLEr's ELECTRIC sHoP Camemsf Supphes Film I When lt's Electric Then lt's Billet PHOTO GREETINGS . 141 N. 'Hanover' Street 115 South Hanover Street Ph 174 Phone 1080-I A one 5 I78 COMPLETE MAINTENANCE SERVICE FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS, COLLEGES, ETC. Makers of EL-PEN-E-TRU I The Permanent Floor Seal for Gymnasium Floors has made Dickinson C'ollege Gym Floor the fastest and finest in the State. Treat your own floor and improve it 100 per cent. Seals the pores of Wood permanently. Keeps dirt and grease out, makes cleaning easy. Is not affected by acid, alkali, soap, etc. Rubber burns come off Without leaving a trace. Estimates cheerfully given. Supervision of application by an expert. Cost ,less than varnish. Ask customers who use it for their opinion. CLARKSUN CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Manufacturing Chemists WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Compliments of of ALEXANDERS GULF 1-'EucHTEN sEnGEP.'s SERVICE SADIE DRESS SHOP 204 N. Hanover street L. KOKR Carlisle, PCI- KBUGEB DAIRY I79 . BRAUND'S PHARMACY I. C. PENNEY CO. 138 N. Hanover Carlisle INCORPORATED Phone 1547 Carlisle's Busiest Store PRESCRIPTICNS ' DRUGS 19 North Hanover Street COSMETICS Carlisle, PQ. for fine KOKOLIS BROS. college 1 fashions - - - CIGARS - BILLIARDS W E N G E R ' S A Carlisle, Pa. 37 West High Street KRONENBERG'Sr MEN'S STORE Was Established in 1866 At Which Time DICKINSON COLLEGES 12th and Civil War President I Herman Nerrills Iohnson, D.D. 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