Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1956 volume:

I £ P i m k P id .iti iiu Vtf J uyrjt4 For 183 years Dickinson College has been molding responsible citizens through a four-year preparation during which the student is seasoned academically, socially and spiritually. The finished product has always been of the highest quality, possessing a new, intelligent outlook on life and being worthy of the name — a True Dickinsonian. . . . 0m q I I b DICKINSON COLLEGE CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA s , ' r s- ■Ml Ill III y. Dili V Hi? ' _ i A % .%« I iaw 1 t . ijhese Ancient Grounds . . . are the scenes of our college days and will someday be part of our fondest memories. Here the making of Dickinsonians is accomplished. The countless preparations which we make will become the realities of to- morrow, the recorded deeds of mankind . . . . . . which will aid in the making of others just like ourselves. Pausing before the ivy covered walls of Old W est we catch a glimpse of the past. Within these walls Time is continuing her flight through the years and She Hatches as Dickinsonians are cast into molds for the future. She watches the mingling of the crowds, the ingredients mixed into each one of us, and the careful blending of man with man. Within four years each individual is made into a Dickinsonian who can look forward to whatever may lie beyond. The recipe for the making of Dickinsonians is etched within these ancient grounds. It is not written and it changes with the years. ■y ou i ww aims . . . before ive set our eyes to the future our lofty aims must be nurtured. The scientific complexities of the universe are presented to us within the ivalls of Tome and Baird. Our minds and emotions are nurtured until ive are ready for the responsibilities of maturity. U e reach out for the ideas of all mankind and we are mixed into groups until we learn to live with people. It takes time to make Dickinsonians and our four years seem very short, yet here we plant our aims and watch them grow into actualities. m i is : . . . Denny Hall is where the Dickin- soninns go to study, ivhere they study to learn, and where they learn to live. Dickinson College has many traditions, and each Dickinsonian is made a part of these. We study the past, think and act for the present and plan for the future. Here our minds are molded, our bodies are nurtured, and our ideas are encour- aged. Someday these four years will be our past and will impart joyous mem- ories. Here ue learn . . . uithin each building and within each contact with man and uithin each aspect of our religious, academic and social life. But this learning will go on with the foundations that have been laid for us to further it. out tmitimal views . . . impart joyous memories Morgan Hall reflects another progressive step toivard the future of the college. Where youth first meets to prepare for the process of becoming Dickinsonians. Modern walls enclose the scenes of life that will someday impart joyous memories. Within these nails learning and life arc blended into making the men of the future. The basic ingredient of a Liberal Arts College is one large portion of Wise Administration. To this must be added an equal portion of well-seasoned professors. Blend these well to provide the basic batter necessary for the aca- demic and spiritual layers in the finished product — our DICKINSONIAN. creating the moulder . 10 The President f ■ V- WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL ri946 The President of the College, Lemuel T. Appold Foundation, A.B., Dickinson College, 1915; A.M., 1919; D.D.. 1935; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology. 1921; L.H.D.. Keuka Col- lege, 19 U; D.D., Hobart College, 1944; LL.D., Gettysburg College, 1949; LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1949; D.Hu., Boston University, 1950. - «  The making of Dickinsonian We are fortunate to have our pre Edel, behind this process. It is mixes, and coordinates the s alumni, and the many friends of he lias a deep sense of responsj cere desire to see that each stude ment and the finest and most fi it is possible to attain. He servi as a friend, leader, educator, an- Dickinson. Through his many very complex process, nt. Dr. William Wilcox very man who blends, nts. faculty, trustees, inson. As head chel y and a warm and sin- teceives cultural enrich- eaching education that s in many capacities — tide in our life here at is of experience with knowledge which he people he has pained a weald unselfishh shares with each one of- us. It is through Dr. Edel, as leader and friend, that we dedicate this Microcosm In tin- college, lie i- the man who has the gnatest respon- sibility for the making of the fitickinsonians who will become the men and women of 12 Red hair, a kindly manner, and a keen interest in alumni activities all add a contribution to the capable vice-president of the Dickinson campus. Assisting students with their selective service problems and advising pre- medical students are special responsibilities taken with considerable serious- ness by Dr. Malcolm. His thin frame but overwhelming manner of coping with his job are considered as valuable assets to the administration of Dickinson College. GILBERT MALCOLM (1922) I ice-President, ice-Presi- dent of A I u m n i Affairs, Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1915; A.M.. 1917; LL.B., Dickinson School of Law, 1917; LL.D., Western Mary- land College, 1948. FREDERICK W. NESS (1952) Academic I ice • President and Dean of the College, Professor of English, A.B., Dickinson College, 1933; M.A., University of Cincin- nati, 1935; Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity, 1940. The challenging responsibility of combining the elements of scholarship, cultural and academic problems is met with skill and authority by Dean Ness. His profound mind and dignified demeanor add another invaluable contri- bution to administrators of Dickinson College. Responsibility is his task, and in a responsible manner he fulfills his position. This energetic and ambitious female member of the administrative staff takes a keen interest in the problems of female students of Dickinson College. Her attractive smile and pleasant personality lend a colorful topping to the administrative ranks of Dickinsonia. VICTORIA K. HANN (1954) Dean of Women with Rank of Instructor, A.B.. Dickinson College, 1950; M.A., Columbia University, 1951. AMOS B. HORLACHER (1947) Dean of Men uith Rank of Associate Professor, A.B., Wesleyan University. 1926; S.T.B., Union Theological Seminary, 1929; D.D., Wes- leyan LIniversity, 1943; M.A., Columbia University, 1952. Instilling the initiative of achievement of a goal in students has become a major responsibility of Dean Horlacher. Student problems have a unique way of seeking the advice of this capable administrator and educator. Serving as an advisor and confidante to students, Dean Horlacher is respected for the service which he has given to Dickinson College through his position. 13 GEORGE SHUMAN. JR. (1935) Financial ice-President and Treas- urer, Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1937. BENJAMIN DAVID JAMES (1941) Dean of Admissions and Dean of the Freshman Class, Associate Professor of Education, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Education and Psychology, A.B., Dickinson College. 1934; M.A., Bucknell University, 1936. ASA W. CLIMENHAGA (1950) Registrar with Rank of Assistant Professor. A.B.. Taylor University. 1919; M.A.. Wittenberg College, 1940; Ed.D., Syracuse University, 1945. Board of Trustees OFFICERS Boyd Lee Spahr, Esq President Frank E. Masland, Jr. Vice-President The Rev. Georce Henry Ketterer, D.D. Secretary George Shuman, Jr. Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD William W. Edel Ex-Officio Gilbert Malcolm Ex-Officio Frederic W. Ness Ex-Officio Term Expires 1956 Dr. C. Scott Althouse Reading The Hon. E. M. Biddle, Jr. Carlisle Bishop Fred P. Corson Philadelphia William L. Eshelman Mohnton The Rev. George H. Ketterer. D.D. Warriors Mark The Hon. John M. Klepser (Alumni I Hollidaysburg Sidney D. Kline, Esq. Reading David M. Wallace, Esq. Harrisburg Henry Logan, Esq. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis F. Gayner Salem, N. J. Dr. F. Lamont Henninger Harrisburg Mrs. Mary Sharp Fought Chicago, 111. Term Expires 1957 Dr. Revelle W. Brown Philadelphia Dr. Carl C. Chambers Media S. M. DRAYER Baltimore. Mil. Charles C. Duke Baltimore. Md. Samuel M. Goodyear Carlisle Pall L. Hutchison, Esq. (Alumni) Camp Hill Frank E. Masland, Jr. , Carlisle The Hon. S. Walter Stauffer York Robert A. Waidner, Esq Baltimore, Md. James Q. DuPont Wilmington, Del. Dr. Joel Claster Philadelphia Dr. William F. Hufstader Detroit, Mich. Term Expires 1958 Merkel Landis, Esq Carlisle Dr. Roy W. Mohler Philadelphia Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam Washington, D. C. The Hon. Robert F. Rich Woolrich The Hon. Karl E. Richards Harrisburg Dr. William C. Sampson Drexel Hijl Boyd Lee Spahr. Esq. ... Philadelphia Ruby R. Yale. Esq. Philadelphia Samuel W. Witwer, Jr.. Esq Riverside, 111. . Gibbs McKenney, Esq. Baltimore, Md. Dr. Whitfield J. Bell. Jr. ... Philadelphia Term Expires 1959 Merle W. Allen Carlisle The Hon. John C. Arnold Clearfield Th. Hon. Robert E. Woodside Millersburg C. Harold Baker Aberdeen. Md. James T. Buckley Philadelphia Dean Hoffman (Emeritus) St. Petersburg, Fla. Dr. Lloyd W. Johnson Caldwell. N, J. The Rev. C. W. Kitto, D.D. Pen Argyle Dr. J. Watson Pedlon I Alumni Trustee) Chester Dr. Andrew II. Phelps . . Mt. Lebanon Gen. James G. Steese i Emeritus i Washington, D. C. Glen E. Todd Carlisle Dr. Herbert M, Gould Detroit, Mich. 14 ' Frank Avers. Jr. (1928) Susan Poivers Hoffman Professor oj Mathe- matics, Chairman of the Department of Mathe- matics, B.S., Washington College, 1921; M.S., University of Chicago, 1927; Ph.D., 1938. Leave of Absence 1955-1956. William Fraser Baynes (1953) Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant First Class, V. S. Army. William Howard Benson (1955) Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., U. S. Naval Academy. 1925; Graduate, U. S. Navy Postgraduate School, 1931. Willard Gordon Bloodgood (1953) Assistant Professor of Economics. B.S., Ameri- can International College. 1919; M.S., Univer- sity of Massachusetts, 1950. William Robert Bowden ,1918) Associate Professor of English, Assistant Marshal, A.B., Haverford College, 1935; A.M., Duke University, 1937; Ph.D., Yale University, 1948. Howard Russell Burkle (1954) Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Re- ligion. A.B., Central Mi ouri State College, 1945; B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1948; S.T.M., 1949; Ph.D., Yale University, 1954. Harold Archambo Calm (1953) Instructor in Biology. B.A., University of Minnesota, 1947; M.A., University of Wyoming, 1949. Germon del Rio Setien (19557 Instructor in the Department of Modern Lan- guages. University of Madrid, Spain, 1912-1946; Licenciado en Filosofia y Letras, Seccion Filo- logia Romanica. Harold James Coleman (1955) Instructor in Psychology, A.B.. Vanderbilt University, 1949; M.A., Peabody College, 1951. Bertram Hylfon Davis (1948) Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Columbia University, 1941; A.M., Columbia University, 1948. Robert Arnold Dentler (1954) Instructor in Sociology. B.S.. Northwestern University, 1949; M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1950; M.A., American University, 1954. Winlhrop Ce.il Difford (1954) Assistant Professor of Geology, B.S.. Mt. Union College, 1943; M.S.. West Virginia Uni- versity, 1947; Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1954. Lucy Holt Doney (1943) Catalogue Librarian with Rank of Assistant Professor, B.S., University of Washington, 1922; M.L.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Library School, 1954. Joseph Gordon DuCharme (1955) Instructor in Physical Education, B.S. in Phy- sical Education, Ithaca College. 1948; M.A. in Physical Education, JNew York University, 1951. George Winfred Ea on (1954) Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commanding Officer, Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 1938; Lt. Colonel, Infantry, USAR. David Balbach Eavenson (1955) Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of the Department of Physical Edu- cation. Director of Athletics, B.S., Bucknell University, 1954. James Charles Eurich (1952) Assistant Instructor. Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant, U. S. Army. Edgar Moore Finck Associate Professor of Education. Princeton University, 1910; M.A., 191: New York University. 1930. (1952) Litt.B., Ph.D., (1930) Cornelius Winfield Fink Associate Professor of Economics. Chairman of the Department of Economics. A.B.. Mus- kigum College, 1914; A.M., Ohio Slate Uni- versity, 1924. s Deceased 1955. Donald ' William Flaherty (1952) Assistant Professor of Political Science, A.B., Syracuse University, 1943; Ph.D., 1954. Arthur Conover Flandreau. Jr. (1955) Reference Librarian with Rank of Assistant Professor. A.B.. Dickinson College. 1950; M.A., University of Chicago, 1954. Milton Embick Flower (1947) Associate Professor of Fine Arts. A.B.. Dick- inson College. 1931; M.A.. Columbia University, 1938; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1946. Leave of absence, 1955-1956. Dewey Bray Folden. Jr. (1955) Instructor in Biology, B.S.. Morris Harvey College. 1947; A.B.. Morris Harvey College, 1948; M.S., West Virginia University, 1949. George H. Frogen (1954) Assistant Professor of Classical Languages, B.A., University of Minnesota, 1931; M.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1944; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1955. Arnold M. Gallub (1955) Assistant Professor oj Physics. B.S.. College of he City of New York, 1933; M.S., New York University, 1952. William Drum Gould (1937) George Henry and lierlha Curry Ketterer Professor of Philosophy and Religion, Chair- man of the Department of Philosophy and Re- ligion, A.B., Wesleyan University, 1919; B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1922; Ph.D., Boston University, 1929. Warren James Gates (1951) Assistant Professor of History, A.B., Duke University, 19 H; M.A.. University of Pennsyl- vania, 1917; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1951. David Ivan Gleim (1946) Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Mace Bearer, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 1918; M.A., Columbia University, 1920. John Crawford Milton Grimm (1922) Professor of Romance Languages, Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Secretary of the Faculty, B.A., Ohio State University, 1911; M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1912; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1916. Donald Turner Graffam (1952) Associate Professor of Psychology, A.B., Uni- versity of Redlands, 1926; A.M., University of Southern California, 1933; Ed.D., University of Southern California, 1949. Hallett Barker Hammatt (1953) Assistant Professor of Mathematics, A.B., Uni- versity of California, 1924; M.A., Harvard University, 1928. Heber Reece Harper (1954) Assistant Professor of Political Science, Resi- dent of Conicay Hall, B.S., Haverford College, 1942; M.A., University of Michigan, 1948. Elmer Charles Herber (1929) Professor of Biology, Chairman of the De- partment of Biology, A.B., Ursinus College, 1925; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1929; Sc.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1941. 17 Charles Flint Kellogg (1946) Associate Professor of History, A.B., Bard College of Columbia University, 1931; M.A., Harvard University, 1933. Caroline H. Kennedy (1948) Associate Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1926; M.A., Alabama University. 1930; Docteur D ' Universite, Universite Laval, 1942. William Cosgrove Kennedy (1953) Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, B.S., Niagara University, 1949; Captain, Infantry, USAR. Charles David Kepner (1946) Professor of Sociology, Chairman of the Department of Sociology, B.A., Williams Col- lege, 1916; A.M., Harvard University, 1917; S.T.B., Andover Theological Seminary, 1922; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1936. William Wright Kirk (1946) Associate Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., University of Delaware. 1930; M.A., Middlebury French School, 1935; Ph.D.. University of Illinois, 1955. Laurent Raymond LaVallee (1955 Assistant Professor of Economics, B.A., Uni- versity of Colorado, 1940; M.A.. Indiana Uni- versity, 1941; Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1953. Bettie Yvonne Livermore (1955) Instructor in Sociology. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University. 1945; M.So.W., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1951. Richard Henry McAndrews Associate Professor Emeritus of Physical Edu- cation. Robert Alan McGill (1952) Instructor in English, A.B., Dickinson Col- lege, 1949; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1949. Leave of Absence 1955-1956. John Anderson Maguire (1955) Instructor in Romance Languages, Head Resident of Morgan Hall, M.A., Catholic Uni- versity, Washington, 1934; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1942. Ferdinando Dante Maurino (1948) Associate Professor of Romance and Classical Languages, A.B., City College of New York. 1939; A.M., Columbia University, 1941; Ph.D., 1948. 18 1 , ma ' ■HH Rt 1 Pi. i ■ V ■ -Hf-r J i )t Clifton Elvans Mayfield (1951) Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.S.. Lafa- yette College, 1940; M.S., Purdue University, 1947. Frank McCaughey Moore (1951) Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Captain, Armor. USAR. May Morris (1927) Librarian tiith Rank of Professor, Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1909; Graduate, Pratt Insti- tute School o f Library Science, 1917. Roger Eastman Nelson (1949) Associate Professor of Mathematics, Acting Chairman of the Department of Mathematics, Assistant Marshal, B.S., llnited States Naval Academy, 1922; M.A., Dartmouth College, 1946. Lionel Denis Peterkin (195U John Hay Whitney Visiting Professor of Humanities, B.A.. Durham University, England, 1911; M.A., 1920. Brinton Carl Piez (1955) Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Temple University, 1950; M.A., Ohio State University, 1951. Arthur Max Prinz (1948) Associate Professor of Economics, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Berlin, 1923. Harverd L. Nevenzel (1953) Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, B.A.. Michigan State College, 1948; Captain. Artillery, USAR. John Patrick Pattinson (1954) Instructor in English, B.A., Cambridge Uni- versity. England, 1947; M.A., 1949. John Christian Pflaum (1946) Associate Professor of History, B.S., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1925; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1929. Margaret McAlpin Ramos (1950) Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., Syracuse University, 1931; M.A., Univer- sity of Tennessee, 1948. hMk. 19 Julien A. Ripley. Jr. (1954) Associate Professor of Physics, Acting Chair- man of the Department of Physics, B.A., Y;ile University, 1930; M.A., Harvard University, 1932; Ph.D., University of Virginia. 1933. Horace Elton Rogers (1925) Alfred I ictor DuPont Professor of Analytical Chemistry, B.S., Dickinson College. 1921; M.S., Lafayette College, 1925; Ph.D., Princeton Uni- versity, 1930 Ruth Christine Rover (1955) Instructor in English, B.A., Western Maryland College. 1918; M.A., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1950. Friedrich Sandels (1946) Professor of German, Acting Chairman of the Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, Ph.D.. University of Giessen, Ger- many, 1912. Ralph Schecter (1922) Associate Professor of English, Director of Music, A.B., University of Illinois, 1916. Nancy Page Smith (1955) Instructor in Music, B.M.. Eastman School of Music, 1940; M.A., University of North Caro- lina, 1949. Paul Alan Lawrence Smith (1955) Instructor in Political Science, Resident of Conway Hall, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1950; M.A., Princeton University, 1953. Richard Mae Sia (1954) Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S., Northwestern University, 1928; M.S., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1932. Charles Coleman Sellers (1949) Curator of Dickinsoniana with Rank of Asso- ciate Professor, Historian of the College. B.A., Haverford College, 1925; M.A.. Harvard Univer- sity, 1926. William Sloane (1946) Martha Porter Sellers Professor of English, Chairman of the Department of English, A.B., Hamilton College, 1932; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1933; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1947. Irvine Noble Smith (1952) Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech, A.B.. University of North Carolina. 1948; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1919. Raymond Pitman Stone (1954) Instructor in Political Science, B.A., Univer- sity of Massachusetts, 1951; M.A., Princeton University, 1953. John Edward Street (1952) Assistant Instructor Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant, U. S. Army. Mary Buckley Taintor (19281 Professor of Romance Languages, A.B.. Ripon College. 1911; A.M., Leland Stanford Jr. Uni- versity, 1918. William Lonsdale Tayler (1947) Robert Blnin B enter Professor of Political Science. Chairman of the Department of Polit- ical Science, Assistant Marshal, B.A., University of Texas. 1927; M.A., American University, 1928; M.A., Columbia University, 1929; Ph.D., 1935. Jed Harbottle Taylor (1953) Catalogue Librarian with Rank of Assistant Professor, B.S., Syracuse University, 1921.; B.S. in L.S., Columbia University, 1931; M.A., Bos- ton University, 1951. B. David Trease (1953) Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, B.A.. San Diego State College. 1941; A.M., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1947; Ph.D., 1953. Leave of Absence 1955-1956. Ernest Albert Vuilleumier (1920) C. Scott Althouse Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, Marshal of the College, B.S., in Chemistry. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1911; Ph.D.. Univer- sity of Berne, Switzerland, 1918. Lee Ann Bonne Wagner 1952 I Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Resident of Drayer Hull, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1948. Francis Wayland Warlow (1917) Associate Professor of English. Assistant Mar- shal, A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1931; M.A.. University of Pennsylvania. 1946. Raymond James Wells (1955) Instructor in Philosophy and Religion. A.B., Seattle Pacific College, 1946; S.T.B., The Bib- lical Seminary in New York, 1949; S.T.M.. 1950. Harold W. Weigel (1946) Associate Professor of Ger- man. A.B., Dickinson Col- lege, 1930; M.A., Pennsyl- vania State College, 1931; Ph.D., 1940. Herbert Wing. Jr. (1915) Robert Coleman Professor of History. Chair- . man of the Department of History, A.B., Har- vard College, 1909; A.M., University of Wis- consin, 1911; Ph.D., 1915. ' Clyde Everett Wildman (1953) Thomas Ron-man, Professor of English Rible, A.B., DePauvv University. 1913; S.T.B., Boston University, 1916, Ph.D. ' , 1926; D.D., Cornell College, 1927; LL.D., Northeastern University, 1937; Wabash College, 1938; S.T.D., North- western University, 1940; D.Sc. in Education. Boston University. 1944; Litt.D.. Rose Poly- technic Institute, 1944; D.Lit., DePauvv Uni- versity, 1955. Deceased November, 1955. ' ft 4m ■ x Sa -j ' ' S3w 1 .1 B Lr k Irving Yaverbaum (1951) Lecturer in Taxation and Accounting. B.C.S., New York University, 1928; C.P.A., Pennsyl- vania, 1933; New York, 1950. George William Ziegler. Jr. (1955) Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S., Mon mouth College, 1939; Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1950. 21 ■ Unclench Now we are ready for the materials to be processed. Add one Dickinson Freshman. Bake slowly at an even tem- perature of Dickinson Tradition for four years - being careful that none of the ingredients necessary are missed. 22 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Angelo Skarlatos Vice-President Joseph Klein Secretary Elizabeth Kennedy Treasurer Ail Duel yll SH M E N fi S il Slightly unfamiliar with what is required to mold a Dickinsonian, the novices to our campus begin the long trek to being fully-developed Dickinsonians. Their few awkward steps are soon put straight as they commence their journey to Dickinsonia ' s peak of perfection. These sap- lings are initiated into the realm of college life at D ' Son. 23 r ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Ned Kienzlc Vice-President Jack Wiley Secretary Virginia Wolford Treasurer Joe Razzano A little more accustomed to the ways of Dickinson, the sophomores have attained the second plain of being made into a Dickinsonian. The introduction is over and slightly worn shoes continue to pass through the stages which are necessary to produce a well-seasoned Dickinson product. Time and hard work is all that remains for developing these D ' Son students into a finished specimen. The summit is in view but not quite reached. The mix- ture of ingredients which is required to complete our process has just about reached culmination . . . but a few rungs remain to be climbed before the prize of being a Dickinsonian can be captured. Three candles have been lit on the Dickinson cake of perfection. One more remains before the last page can be finished. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Robert Simons I ice-President Boh Burrows Secretary Wende Buckler Treasurer Pat Simmons Senk Four years of careful seasoning finally presents ns with a mature and well-made Diekinsonian. The ingredients of time, perseverance, and ambition finally are mixed into what constitutes the awarding of the Dickinson badge of approval. The trimmings are added; the last candle lit, and all is ready for the presentation of these thoroughly made men and women of Dickinsonia. emerge . . ■ ■ equipped for high achievements Marvin Abrams Robert Ackroyd Donald Allegretto Barbara Allen MARVIN D. ABRAMS 34 Worrell Street, Chester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Mother Abe . . . The Phantom was here! . . . Where ' s my victrola ' : ' . . . mother of the tribe . . . competent class officer . . . head resident at Tome . . . Oh, those D-sonian meetings . . . Not another editorial! Dickinsonian 1,2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Mohler Scientific 1,24, Pres. 3; Band 1.2; Mermaid Players 1,2,34; Frat. Asst. Treas. 1,2, Pres. 4; I.F.C. 3,4; 0.5.K Soph. Award; Wellington A. Par in Science Award 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, I .P. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Pres. 4; R.l.L.U . Steering Comm. 3,4; Class V.P. 4; Comm. of Forty 3,4. ROBERT ARTHUR ACKROYD 19 Alps Terrace, Packanack Lake, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Thela Royd . . . Mr. Cedar Crest himself . . . Always celebrating some sort of anniversary . . . Hotel Hanover St. ... I wonder where Cindy is? . . . Virginia trip . . . Miniature Bob Mathias . . . Hitchhikes to shore for finals. Dickinsonian 2,3; Microcosm 3; Follies 2,3, Steering Comm. 4; Hornbook 4; Glee Club 2,3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2; Frat Sports 2,3,4; Frat. V.P. 3, Sec. J. DONALD P. ALLEGRETTO Ridgway Road, Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science . Theta Chi Gator . . . From labs to football practice to work . . . never made a pass, never dropped one . . . dorm philosopher deluxe . . . You never heard of my hometown . . . waiter three years: promoted to dishwasher ... I passed out . . . bachelor par excellence! Football 1,2,3,4; Frat. Pledge Marshall 3; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Student Counselor 4. BARBARA S. ALLEN 220 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Beb . . . one of Carlisle ' s leading homemakers . . . always the imaginative . . . Kenton fan . . . Donovan Rodney . . . Now, Mrs. Allen, ou just curve the grades and I ' ll take care of the rest . . . You ' ve never heard of an oyster farmer: . . . future teacher. Aquacade 1,2,3,4; Microcosm 1,3; Dickinsonian 1,3. RICHARD ABBES ALLEY 239 West Second Street, Berwick, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Dangerous Dick . . . Herber ' s finest . . . television 1.2.3.4 . . . Get me up, for sure . . . Jefferson bound . . . trail of the eagle . . . the Cave . . . I ' ll grow that moustache yet . . . Hamilton seminars . . . through in three . . . tough guard . . . Copper ' s assistant . . . lovely Lill. Debate 3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2,3; Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,3,4; IR.C. 2,3,4. BAYARD W. ALLMOND, JR. 409 Glenside Avenue, Carrcraft, Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Biddy . . . Great cast this time . . . cookies from Cal . . . Europe and bicycles . . . wheels . . . You ' ll make me simple . . . Ouch. Doc! . . . the nursery boy . . . Gotta go to lab . . . the pen of Alpha Chi . . . Penn med. school next. Dickinsonian 1.2. Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4; I.V.C.F. 4; R.l.L.W. 3,4; Frat. Exec. Comm. 2, Sec. 3, Soc. Chair. 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4-, 28 Bayard Allmond Marjorie Anderson Bachelor oj Arts Marge . . . Buckne easier this way . . . . Ecu, Eeon, Economics . town. . . . But I love them MARJORIE JEAN ANDERSON Stewartslown, Pennsylvania transfer . . . official waker-upper . . . Law School . . . It ' s I ' m beautiful . . . Up home, home, and down home ' Docs it weigh right; 1 . . . It ' s Stewarts- . . exercise. Aquacade 3; Dickinsonian 3,4. SARAH WATSON ANDERSON Gaithersburg, Maryland Bachelor oj Arts Chi Omega Sally . . . Almost! . . . Two Lost Souls . . . This is really it! . . . ' Rut I ' ve only got three hours to get ready . . . Gentlemen, as I see there are no ladies present ... A burned child dreads the fire . . . Jennifer will have a fit . . . Faithful — to South at 9:30 . . . Morgan ' s unexpected guest . . . doctoi ' s constant patient . . . vigilant sleeper. Mermaid Players 1,2,8,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Aquacade 3; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. 1 ' res. 4- MARY F. ANTES 2934 Woodcliff Road, N.W., Canton 9, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Hundreds of cookies . . . one of the masseuses . . . next stop — Johns Hopkins . . . How do you turn a heel. ' . . . the gal who loves to work . . . lady technician . . . M.P. ' s Max Factor. Choir 1,2; S.C.A. 1,2; Deputation Team 1,2: Aquacade 2,3,4; Mermaid Players 3,4; Class Sports 1,2,4; Frat. Sports 3,4. E. LORRAINE APPLEYARD 28 Hughes Terrace, Yonkers, New York Bai helor oj Arts Zeta Tail Alpha Lome . . . C.M. C. — 1,2,3,4 . . . another day, another meeting . . . Wipe that smile off your face . . . Pigskin Mascot . . . Bridge in our room, we ' ve got a RUG! . . . applesauce cake . . . yours is a sad, sad case . . . Sing ' Drums ' ... insatiable appetite. Choir 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Aquacade 1,2, V.P. 3,4; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; All-Star Hockey 2,3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4; House Council 2; Frat. Music Chair. 2; Frat. Sec. 4; Pres. Wheel and Cham, 4. ELIZABETH ANN BAIRD 100 Ford Avenue, Milltown, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Phi Mu Betty . . . Cody ' s leading lady . . . unpredictable . . . My clothes don ' t fit me . . . little devil fish . . . Listen, you guys! . . . math tutor . . . two-year hike to Metzger . . . Phi Mu ' s Babe Ruth. Aquacade 1,2,4, Director 3; Mermaid Players 1,2,3, Exec. Sec. 4; Follies 1,2, Ass ' t Director 3, V.P. 4: Student Counselor 3; Frat. Sec. 4:. House Council Sec. 2; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4- ALBERT LAWRENCE BANER, JR. 431 Allen Street, Syracuse, New York Bachelor oj Science Psi Upsilon Bane . . . Syracuse transfer . . . AXP Social Bird . . . Schnaps ' guardian . . . Cyanide jars and Doc. Eddy . . . Walk to Metzger . . . Whatta yo-yo workhorse at AXP . . . fallen arches . . . Naval OCS . . . Elephant jokes . . . German . . . member of the Blue Room. Frat. Sports 2,3,4 ; Lacrosse 3. lit Sarah Anderson Mary Antes Lorraine Appleyard Elizabeth Baird Lawrence Baner Lee Baric Albert Barilar Maria Bartoli LEE W. BARIC 422 North East Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Sigma Alalia Epsilon Bullet . . . those early morning returns . . . one of the cave-men . . . ni ; on 8:30 classes . . . What a skag she is ... ... Fern frequenter . . . mathematics master . . . the little colonel. Band 1.2,3,4: Cultural Affairs g,3; OAW Treas. 4; Social Coram. 2,3; Frat. Treas. 3, J,; Frat. Pres. 4; Follies 1,2, Steering Comm. 34; I.F.C. 4; Frat. Correspondent 2. ALBERT A. BARILAR Anita, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Jake . . , Cutler . . . some things are Cheaper by the Dozen . . . But I ' ve been to that class once this month! . . . Shakespearean expert . . . Dogpatch ' s little Abner . . . LSMFT . . . Bitten by Namnoum ' s Tsetse fly . . . conscientious elbow bender . . . all- ' round athlete. Football Sec. 3,4. 2,3,4; Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3; Raven ' s Claw 4: Frat. MARIA ASSUNTA BARTOLI 413 Arch Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Marie . . . ambition: to travel . . . 12:20 Club Chauffeur . . . future schoo marm . . . the famous green Packard . . . Got to go to lab . . . How ' Mr. Trestle? . . . always in a hurry. Fiat. Sports 1,2,3, F.T..4. 3. FREDERICK LOWELL BARTON 40 North Kershaw Street, York, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Kappa Sigma Fred . . . Hey, Fred, your wife ' s on the phone . . . We need a family budget in this house. ... a vitamin-taking general ... a rock in the back- field ... I was really sick. . . . future business executive. Frat. Sports 2,3,4; Frat. Guard 3. BARBARA ANNE BASHORE 28 Laurel Street, Tremont, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Chi Omega Bash . . . Make what you bid . . . Oh, to be legal . . . I ' m not dog- matic but I wish you ' d see my point . . . mail box for rent 1.2,3,4 . . . All right, where ' s my fourth curler? . . . the Yankee Democrat . . . smile for everyone . . . six 8:30 ' s and doesn ' t hear an alarm. Dickinsonian 3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2.3,4; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Band 2, Sec. 3,4; Frat. Soc. Service Chair. 4; F.T.A. WALTER EGGERT BEACH 5719 Chevy Chase Parkway, Washington 15, D. C. Bachelor oj Arts Kappa Sigma Shakey . . . Secretary of 11:30 Diner Club . . . How ' s that General Foods stock today? . . . meetings, meetings, meetings . . . This is true . . . the chair in the Ivory Tower . . . We ' ve got to get together on this. . . . Coin ' fishin ' ... luxurious vacations . . . Tau Gamma Iota Sigma. Frat. Sec. 3, Pres 4; 1.F.C. Pres. 4; Student Senate 2; Dickinsonian 1.2,3. Busine 1 onager I.R.C. 1,2, Treas. 3,4; Skull and Key 3; R.l.L.W. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon. Frederick Barton Barbara Bashore Walter Beach Dean Bennett Stephen Benson DEAN JAMES BENNETT, JR. 10 Ivy Street, West Haven, Connecticut Bachelor oj Science Kappa Sigma Deno . . . Did you see my new toy? . . . the last of the Plaid Hats . . . Let ' s do that sometime. ... 1 think I ' ll get a date. . . . The top of my head got sunhurnt. . . . future architect . . . Gimpy. Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,8,4; Frat. Guard 2,3; Frat. G.M.C. h; D Club 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Mohler Scientific Club 2,3. STEPHEN D. BENSON 1118 Cieenwood Avenue, Wyncote, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Phi Epsilon Pi Steve . . . Switch . . . Oh, to be hack in Vienna! . . . 3 year man . . . Now ' listen, Senator . . . I like to talk — so what ' . ' . . . medical school. Football Mgr. 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3; Mermaid Players 1.2.3; Follies 1,2,3: Mohler Scientific 1,2,3; Student Counselor 3; Belles Lettres 1,2,3. ANNE DORIS BERCHET 1817 Shipley Road, Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Birchit . . . European traveler . . . But the purpose of college is to study . . . Dave . . . The littlest Blue Hat . . . Can ' t, got a meeting! . . . Tennis, anyone? ... I just love to dance. Mermaid Players 1,2.3,4; French Club 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2; German Club Sec.-Treas. 3; S.C.A. 2,3, Sec. 4: Microcosm Girls ' Sports Editor 4: Frat. Activities Chair. 3, Scholarship Chair. 4; Model Pledge and Pledge Pres. 1; W.A.A. 2.3,4; Aquacade 1,2.3,4; Follies 1; U.P.S. 1,2,3; Wheel and Chain Treas. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Junior Blazer 3. BARBARA LEE BOFFEMMYER 337 West Fourth Street, Media, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega BofTe . . . from Byron to Eliot . . . which one is it this week? . . . Getz, Bruheck, and Van Gogh . . . the second Claw clan . . . peanut butter for lunch . . . wraang ... off on her heels to Carlisle High . . . mishimoo. Choir 1,2,3. I .P. 4: Dickinsonian 2,3,4; Mermaid Players 2,3.4; Microcosm 4; Aquacade 3,4; Fraternity V.P. 4; Follies 3,4; Panhellenic Council 3,4. KATHERINE SCHECTER BOLAM 233 West Louther Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Pi Beta Phi Katy . . . Christmas of ' 55 . . . call her townie . . . Is he really your uncle, Katy? . . . Think I ' ll take an overnight! . . . always smiling EX- CEPT early in the morning . . . toad . . . loves animals . . . only 417 hours until Paul gets here! . . . the unholy trio . . . believes in friendships . . . the laugh. Aquacade 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Dickinsonian 4; Student Senate 3; Frat. House Mgr. 2, Corresponding Sec. 4; Class Sports 1,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,3,4. PETER BOSKOVICH 24 East Weidman Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Bosko . . . Brooklyn Dodgers — best potential team in league . . . The Mad Serb ... I buy another car tomorrow ... I get you into Haynes- Stackfield Legion ... I bet you . . . Future Yugoslavian ambassador to the U. S. Frat. Sports 3,4. Anne Berchet Barbara Boffemmyer Katherine S. Bolam Peter Boskovich 31 Robert Boyer Carlyn Burgard Paul Burkhart Barry Brown John Bukovits ROBERT LEE BOYER 243 Rowe Street, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Boh . . . ex-army medic . . . transfer from U. of Tennessee my lesson plan? . . . Oriental women . . . Jack London fan . . school prof. . Where ' s future high BARRY DREW BROWN 344 Kings Highway East, Haddnnfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Penquin . . . just a hummingbird, flitting from flower to flower . . . finally got his wings clipped . . . How many days. Brown ' . ' . . . Ebbtide . . . powering at the shore . . . Rumdum . . . the Officers ' Shower Tale, and many others . . . The Great Lover . . . The Albino. Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2; Follies 3; Frat. Rush. Chair. 4; Social Chair. 4; Warden 3; Wine Hat 2. JOHN A. BUKOVITS 1431 Poplar Street, Northampton, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Independent Buky . . . Jacob . . . married . . . father . . . Korean vet ... to study- law . . . Gee, Joe you shouldn ' t have . . . new kiddy in ' 55 ... La Vibora. Mohler Scientific Club 4; l.R.C. 3,4; Mermaid P a ers I. CARLYN ADELE BURGARD R. D. 3, Dillsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Carly . . . sparkler on the left . . . Richard 1,2.3,4 ... 8 A. M. Drayer Class . . . Teddy is a boxer . . . legal minded . . . weekends at home . . . drives the Bug . . . curfew at 12 . . . redd up the room . . . historically correct. French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; l.R.C. 1; Dickinsonian 1; Pallon Prize 1; McDaniel Prize 2. JACOB PAUL BURKHART, II 103 East Ridge Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Theta Chi Paul . . . Home town College . . . got another meeting tonight . . . Why study when you can listen to Hi-Fi? . . . One of those FEW Greek students . . . headed for three more years of study at Seminary . . . Choir practice . . . lost voice . . . coffee at Bellaire House. Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Choir 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Alpha-Omega So- ciety 2,3, Pres. 4; Christian Service Project 2,3,4; Committee oj Forty 3,4; Frat. Chaplain 3, Sec. 4- JEANNE HELENE CARLSON 12 Edgemont Road, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega J.C. ... one of those Florida fruits . . . Gibbs . . . N.T.M. Club . . . 12:20 Club . . . star of frosh plot . . . ringleader . . . This is true . . . Activities all-star . . . Blue Moon . . . hither and yon. Frat. Rush. Chair. 4; House Council 1, Pres. 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Capt. 4: Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 3; Washington Semester 3; Mer- maid Players 1,2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2,3,4; Microcosm 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1,2; Follies 1,2,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Jeanne Carlson 32 Vicki Colion Lowell Colbus VICKI L. COHEN 2343 North 2nd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts I think I ' ll cut today! . . . likes pizza at 2 A. M. . . . would like a mega- phone to make shouting out the window easier . . . proerastinator — hut hales to he reminded . . . annoyed at the blond hair on her jackets. S.C.A. 3; Class Sports 3,4; Young Republicans ' Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4; I.R.C. 4- LOWELL COLBUS 108 Aldrich Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Phi Epsilon Pi Ex-child of The Mother . . . Lamont Cranston . . . the Phantom knows . . . pet peeve: when are the jackets coming. ' ' . . . How d she get my hats. ' ' . . . the secret hideaway. Lacrosse 1,2; Dickinsonian 1,2,3,4; Skull and Key 3; Raven ' s Claw 4; Frat. Steward 3. DONALDSON CRAIG COLE. JR. Perryville, Maryland Bachelor oj Arts Don . . . Who Sweats . . . Who stole my records? . Stockfield . . . studies in the Jimmy. Frat. Sports 3,4. Theta Chi King of Haines EDWARD WILLIAM COLQUHOUN 20 Brookside Avenue, Somerville, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Ted . . . T.C. . . . Copper . . . foreign cars . . . my teen age club . . . international Romeo . . . Check my scrapbook . . . I.F. football ALL STAR . . . pipe collector . . . sharp hats . . . Batman . . . Junior Chamber of Com- merce . . . Who wants a date? . . . Dear John . . . booming bass. Varsity Track 1,2.3,4: Varsity Football 1:2; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; D Club 1,3,4; Mohler Scientific Club 1; Dickinsonian 4. ANDREW ALBERT COMINSKY 611 17th Street, Windber, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Kappa Sigma Andy . . . big man in the headquarters room . . . Back home in Windber . . . Drayer Hall stove cleaner 1.2.3,4 . . . King Andrew . . . four year sixty minute lineman — broke his collar-bone in last 20 seconds . . . president of TV club . . . unquotable quotes by a future lawyer. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Frat. Guard 2, V.P. 4, House Mgr. 3,4, Athletic Director 3; D Club 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. GAYLE D. COMPTON Linglestown, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Zeta Tau Alpha Dutchess ... 21 in Venice . . . The thing is — . . . Drinkwater . . . Compton house parties . . . lab assistant extraordinary . . . This is true . . . vivacious. Dickinsonian 1,2,3,4; Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4: Microcosm 1,2,3,4; Aquacade 3; Student Senate Sec. 4; Frat. Sports 1,2; I.R.C. 3. Donaldson Cole Edward Colquhoun Gayle Compton 33 Jane Compton Shirley Cranwill ne Creveli JANE E. COMPTON 31 Ribbon Lane, Levittown, New York Bachelor oj Arts Comp . . . Canal Zone brat from Panama . . . The travel bug ' s got me! . . . Oh. it ' s so cold! . . . Where are you. Ann. ' . . . Have a game now . . . Spring sunbathing. Spanish Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; French Club 2,3; Microcosm 3,i; Class Sports 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY ANNE CRANWILL 35-B Afterglow Way, Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Shirl . . . A-choo. choo, choo, choo, choo . . . Those eyes have really been around . . . Citizen of Happy Valley . . . Who ' s got my condensation book. ' . . . Shirley and the all-boy orchestra . . . Next week. Gary . . . Jan. I won ' t wear your light blue sweater . . . Who needs a hairdryer: ' . . . Step into my office ... I left my bobbie pins there . . . Not another meeting! ... On to higher, higher learning! Microcosm 1,2, Ass ' t Business Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Follies 1,2, Steering Comm. 3,4; Choir 1,2; Band 1, Sec. 2; Mermaid Players 2,3,4; Dick- insonian 3,4; F.T.A. 2.3; ' resident ' s Council, Pres. 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, I .P. 4: If heel and Chain 4; R.I.L.ff . 2,3; Mary Dickinson Club Student hiterest Chair. JOANNE ROSS CREYELING 55 Graham Avenue. Metuchen, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Jibby . . . I ' d just like to tell ya ... I wish I could do something with this hair! . . . crinolines and cashmeres . . . That square . . . Sammy Davis . . . Tends toward the arty . . . one of the second Claw Clan . . . W ant to wear the amethyst this week ' : 1 Mermaid Pla ers 1.3.4: Microcosm 3.4: Dirkinsonian 1,3,4: Sports 1,2,3; Aquacade 1,2; D Book Comm. 3; R.l.L.W. 3.4; Follies 2,3; Frat. Sec. 4- RADFORD L. GROUSE R. D. 1, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma -Mouse . . . Cokes Crouse . . . sunshine and health room 3,4 . . . studies until 5:00 A. M. Sunday mornings . . . Challenge you in pool, Minez! . . . star reporter for the Shippensburg Chronicle . . . The roads are rough because we ' re putting in a sewer system. Dickinsonian 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sec. 4; Frat. Guard 3. CHRISTINE EWING CRUM 408 Lincoln Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu. Chris . . . home town girl . . . linguistics in the language lab . . . fre- quent trips to New Jersey . . . Geez . . . Judy ' s friend . . . future includes a June wedding. Microcosm 1; Aquacade 1; Follies 1; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. WARREN FREDERICK DEDRICK 5 Wenham Road, Newton Highlands. Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Is this necessary? . . . can ' t stand sterotyping . . . Der Fuhrer Prinzip — Hamiltonian democracy ... a future historian extraordinaire. F.T.A. 2; German Club 3; College Social Comm. 4; Track 1. Radford Crouse Christine Crum W,irren Dedrick Ralph Densmore RALPH STANLEY DENSMORE. JR. 35 North Bend Road, Baltimore 29, Maryland Bachelor oj Arts Beta Thela Pi We sins ' he song of the sewer . . . Mario Lanza of the Beta house . . . varies hair style from year to year . . . Casey Jones of Baltimore . . . Western movie fan . . . That ' s the way life goes . . . Escaped reading exam . . . Affectionately known as Ralph. Basketball 1 ; Social Comm. 3; Frat. Sgt.-at-Arms 4 ' , Frat. sports 1,2,3,4. KENNETH E. DIETRICH, II R. U. 1, Allenwood, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Dielch . . . Seen at Thompsons Book Store hy those who read . . . dislikes step loungers at Denny . . . No, that hook hasn ' t come in yet . . . going on to graduate school. German Club 3,4. ALICE ANN DITZLER R. D. 1, Pine Grove, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Zeta Tail Alpha Al . . . That ' s intelligent! . . . Oh, those Dickinsonian meetings . . . always ready for a bridge game . . . high heels, odd hats, short haircuts, green attire . . . vacation parties . . . student teaching at Hershey . . . Two more books to read . . . Zeta history and pledge gifts . . . South daily . . . Tail Gamma Iota Sigma. Dickinsonian 1,2, Copy Editor 3.4; Microcosm 1,2,3.4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Mer- maid Players 1,2,3.4; House Council 2,3; Aquacade 3; French Club 2,3; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Follies 4; Frat. Scholarship Chair. 2, Corresponding Sec. 3,4, Historian 4 ; Pi Delta Epsilon. RICHARD N. DUNLAP 507 Henrietta Street, Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Independent Dick . . . Gonna bomb this history . . . How ' s my moustache, ' Legs ' ? . . . 2:30 again . . . Did you make it this morning? . . . Who stole my vocabulary book? . . . against leaky Ford transmissions . . . Thompson, my boy . . . ministry. S.C.A. 1; Deputation Team 2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3; Alpha and Omega 1,2; l.V.C.F. 1,2,3,4. MARY M. EBERLY 2149 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Zeta Tail Alpha Mary . . . pretty auburn hair . . . Sam, we must go to lab! . . . the eyes have it . . . infectuous laugh . . . two majors . . . Really? . . . the first floor doctor . . . the Persian kitten. Choir 1,2; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Microcosm 1,2,3,4; Aquacade 2,3; Mermaid Players 2,3,4; Young Republican Club 4; Mohler Scientific Club 4. MURRAY S. ECKELL 3786 Clearwater Lane, Chester, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Mich . . . Murr Babe . . . founder of Say-Ra . . . new advisor to Senate Foreign Relations Committee . . . Washington semester . . . chief baker ' s mate . . . the Mikado himself. Frat. Rush. Chair. 2; Frat. Corresponding Sec. 2: Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Mermaid Players 1,2, Treas. 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega Prcs. 4 ' , Washington Semester 3; Student Counselor 4. Alice Ditzler Richard Dunlap Mary Eberly Murray Eckell George Ei:dey Katy Farquharson Thomas Eshelman Leslie Farnath GEORGE G. EISLEY, JR. 12 West Jefferson Avenue, Myerstown, Pennsylvania Barhelor of Science Phi Delia Theta ' Pygmy . . . fearless Marble Hunter . . . keeper of many Turtle Herds . . . friend of all caterpillars . . . alias Herb Smith . . . Screams and hollers all the time . . . sneak studies at 4:00 A. M. . . . President of the Pygmy Club. Frat. Sports 1,2,3,1, ; ' -D -Club 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Frat. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Band 2,3; Omicron Delia Kappa 3, Pres. 4; Raven ' s Claw. THOMAS JACKSON ESHELMAN 233 Carsonia Avenue, Mount Penn, Reading, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Wait ' till I consult my Ouija board . . . guitar . . . Another of the joys of life . lawyer. Band 1,2,3; Follies 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports Sigma Chi Who, me!! . . . the bone and the . . soon to become a famous Reading 1,2. LESLIE DODD FARNATH, JR. 3924 Central Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Les . . . Took his marriage course too seriously . . . Parking Lot Tycoon from O.C. . . . This beer tastes like Bayshore ' s . . . member of the com- munity apartment clan for wayward D-sonians in Ocean City . . . Oh, Dodd. Glee Club 3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2,3; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. KATY FARQUHARSON 165 W. High Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bacnetor of Arts Katy . . . costumes — Follies . . . brunette for a day . . . Espanol — the lan- guage lab! . . . the modern touch . . . only two jobs this summer . . . Kenton and the progressives . . . graduate work in Spanish. Follies 1,2,3; Steering Comm. 4- Phyllis Fetterman Helen Fielder PHYLLIS LOUISE FETTERMAN 231 Elm Avenue, Hershey, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Phyl . . . Hey, you guys . . . Dr. Fifi and her wonder pills . . . Peter . . . Where ' s my hat now? . . . cashmeres and sneakers . . . ubiquitous officer . . . Barbara Lee! Get up . . . one of the second Claw Clan . . . more Chem and cokes at grad. school. Choir 1,2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2,3,4; Pan Hellenic Council Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; W.A.A. Sec.-Treas. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Mermaid Players 1,2, Treas. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, V.P. 4; Follies 1,3, Steering Comm. 4; Frat. Pledge Class Pres. 1, Personnel Chair. 4; D-Book Comm. Co-Chair. 3; Wheel and Chain 4; Frat. and Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Jr. Blazer Award 3; House Council 1,2. HELEN A. FIELDER 1324 Yahres Road, Sharon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Bundles . . . transfer from Denison . . . What ' s with this statistics? . . . Oh, barf! . . . plans to be an old maid math teacher (???) . . . Al! F.T.A. 3,4; Mermaid Players 3,4; Sports 3,4; Follies 3; Dickinsonian 3. 36 Lawrence Fink LAWRENCE C. FINK 2300 Edgewood Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Phi Delia Tlieta Larr . . . the lip . . . Royal Pudding . . . Now when I was at John Harris . . . Get your junk off my desk! ... a terror with golf clubs . . . Only You — his claim to fame . . . music at midnight . . . roommates shouldn ' t have secrets . . . Nov. 27, 1955. Mohler Scientific Clnb 1,2,34: Glee Club 1,2; D Club 4; Follies 3; Steering Comm. 4; Tennis Team 3; Frat. Chorister 3,4; Frat. Sports 2,3,4. J. ROBERT FISCELLA 5708 Park Boulevard, Wildwood, New Jersey Bachelor oj Science Alpha Chi Rho Zelda . . . teacher ' s pet . . . Hamilton Seminars . . . Gotta clean that closet . . . I.F. All-Star . . . Navy vet . . . fourth for pinochle . . . Stripe Room hoy . . . Sexy Prexy . . . Bloomsburg express . . . future M.D. Varsity Track 2,3,4; D Club 2,3,4; l.F.C. 4; Frat. Pres. 4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Mohler Scientific 2,3,4. ARON BAER FISHER 6G72 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Baer . . . You never know! . . . We have time. Chick . . . one of the marooned spelunkers ... I get behind those cool sounds! . . . the suave one with the caustic comments ... a unique traveler . . . will he a millionaire without working! . . . misogamist — 90 ' . one of the intelligentsia. Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4; Mohler Scientific 3,4; Literary Bulletin 3,4. GLORETTE A. FISHER 18 North Maple Street, Kutztown, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Zeta Tan Alpha Resident -of the game room . . . likes to dance . . . one of our cutest lawyers . . . Europe last summer . . . midnight bridge player 1 . . . that Roman haircut ... on the boat but not the wagon . . . Isn ' t that precious! . . . effervescent like champagne. Aquacade 3; Microcosm 3,4: Young Republican Club 1,4; Class Sports 2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; l.R.C. 4- CAROLYN RUTH FITZCHARLES 907 Overton Avenue, Moirisville, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Phi Mu Gary . . . knit one. two clubs . . . Gotta go . . . Whistler ' s girl . . . Which room is bigger? . . . Kitten . . . Shirk I cleaned my half! . . . ri ng on her finger . . . Almost made a boob out of myself . . . shrimp and anniversaries . . . Hey, Judy, dollar day at Grant ' s! ... a claw with nail polish . . . just love third floors . . . June 16, yea! Microcosm 1; Aquacade 2; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3; Mid-Winter Ball Court 2 ;Pan-hellenic Council 3,4; Choir 4- JOSEPH S. FORD, JR. 5205 Bosworlh Avenue, Baltimore 7, Maryland Bachelor oj Arts Alpha Chi Rho Joe . . . Senator Ford . . . Veep . . . You ' ll burn! . . . Stone him! . . . Preach . . . Helen ' s finest . . . ' Gotta comb my hair . . . Biddle Buster . . . Stripe Room boy. Dickinsonian 1,2,3; D Club 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Student Senate 1.2,3,4; Alpha Omega, Pres. 3; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 2,4; Who ' s Who; R.l.L.W. 3, Co-C hair. 4: Frat. V.P. 4; Student Counselor 4- Glorelle Fisher Carolyn Fitzcharles Robert Fiscella A ron Fisher James Fredericks JAMES WALTER FREDERICKS 1203 Bridge Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta The a Freds . . . Ooooh-La-La-La — Get . . . Where do you think 1 would put the gas. ' ' It ' s in the tank. . . . Famous last words — They ' ll never throw us out . . . This is true . . . Dislikes sneak studying . . . Let ' s look at this logically or something . . . Colonel, that ' s amazing, simply amazing. ' Frat. Sec. 4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,1,; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, Color Guard 2: Follies I,. CHARLES M. GARWOOD 400 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Chuck . . . Football major. Political Science minor . . . Morning . . . It ' s VFW time . . . L.A. 1,2.3,4 . . . Mmmm — steamed clams . . . ' Well, my wife says — . . . Mr. Touchdown . . . Idiot! . . . Smiley . . . Well now, how about that. Dickinsonian 1,2: D Club 1.2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4: Varsity Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Lacrosse 4: Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; IF. Council 4; Frat. Pres. 4- ELIAS LESTER GETZ 1155 West Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Eli . . . Where do you buy your clothes? . . . the big Flee . . . I ' m sick — leave me alone . . . My hair just won ' t comb ... an occasional student . . . off to Law School. Frat. Sports 1,2,3; Belles Lettres 1,2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2. ROBERT C. GILBAUGH 239 South 13th Avenue, Coatesville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Giz . . . Fireside Tales . . . E-town year (sabbatical, actually) . . . cool cat. hot rod type . . . muffler mangier ... ' Leben dollas . . . big family man . . . munitions maker from Ga. Glee Club 1.2: Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. Elias Getz FRED DAVID GILES Tyrone, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi The Prexy . . . plays hard to get with the women . . . hat hater . . . leader of panty raids . . . I.F. football all-star . . . high average man . . But I already had a date this semester. Lacrosse 2,3.4; Skull and Key 3: Wine Hat Pres. 2; Follies 1; I.F.C. 3,4; Class V.P. 3; I.F. All-Star Football 4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; D Club 34; Frat. I .P. 3, Pres. 4. HENRY JAY GOLD 1243 Knorr Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Chick . . . The Physician . . . Wake up. Baer! . . . Spelunking — I ' ll never go again . . . music maestro ... on to Hahnemann . . . Zut ' s guard- ian . . . literary sideline. Freshman Basketball 1; Mohler Scientific Club 3,4; Belles Lettres 3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. Robert Gilbaugh Fred Giles Henrv Gold Gary Goodlin Karl G Morton Gordon GARY CARL GOODLIN 9612 Emerson .Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Phi Delta Theta Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiast . . . Mirror, Mirror . . . who is weirdest of them all? . . . And then there was Caligula . . . Ahh! A spear . . . Urania in the Courtroom . . . Hit ' s gittin ' dark, Effie. . . . Pink is a most ob- noxious color. Mermaid Players 1,2; Hist. 3, Pres. 4; Follies 1,2, Producer 3, Pres. 4: U.P.S.—1.C.G. 1.2. V.P. 3. Treas. 4; Band 1,2,3, ,; Choir 2,3,4; Clee Club 1,2; Belles Lettres 1; R.l.L.W. Comm. 2; S.C.A. 1; Orchestra 4; Alpha Psi Omega. KARL WM. GOOSMAN. JR. 120 Elizabeth Street, Clearfield, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Wife from Vienna . . . Sociology Habla espanol? Delta Phi Alpha 3,4; German Club. Sigma Chi wizard . . . Sprechen sie Deutsch and MORTON J. GORDON 20 West Acacia Street, Hazleton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Moose . . . Latin Major — running for Roman Senate . . . What happened to my fraternity pin? . . . well dressed — always the gentleman . . . Let ' s have a party . . . Led the Bastille revolt on October 30 . . . Ask the Baron . . . W nat do people do in Carlisle on a weekend? ... I have to cash a check . . . Law School next. Dickinsonian 1,2; Belles Lettres 1,2.3,4; All College Social Committee 3; Frat. Social Chair. 3; Swimming 1; Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4; Hornbook 4- BRUCE M. GOURLEY 21 Carey Place, Jamestown, New York Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Bho Bru . . . Dickinson ' s Mathias . . . I.F. All-Star . . . Dean ' s list . . . the long train ride . . . Navy vet . . . mad dog . . . weather expert . . . Lynne 1.2.3.4 ... I quit smoking . . . movies with Mau Mau . . . I ' ll never tell . . . I ' m gonna get in shape . . . chapels at South. Basketball 1,4; Track 1,2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; D Club 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. GRACE MARIE HABICHT 30 Woodside Avenue, Narberth, Pennsylvania Zeta Tau Alpha . But I must wash my hair to the pledge formal? . . . . sleepy-head . . . party non- Bachelor of Arts Hobby . . . midnight bridge player No. 2 . . . . graceful swimmer . . . Did I ask him psycho-psych . . . that darn voltage regulator . pooper . . . studying at Pine Grove? Microcosm 2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2,3; Aquacade 1,2,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Frat. Treas. 3; House Council 1; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; •Fiat. Activities Award 2; Mermaid Players 3,4; I.R.C. 4; Young Republicans Club 1,4; All-Star Hockey 3. JEAN A. HAMPTON 79 DePeyster Avenue, Tenafly, New Jersey Bachelor oj Arts Mother . . . dinners at South . . . adding machine curls . . . Tau Gamma Iota Sigma . . . Pay the Pig famous black bedspreads . . . forsaking all others — . Dickinsonian 1,2,3; Aquacade 2,3; Microcosm 1,2,3,4 Council 1,2; Frat. Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. 4. Chi Omega addict . . . stocking . . co-owner of the Follies 3,4 ; House Bruce Gourley Grace Habicht Jean Hampton 39 Robert Hartley Carla Hasenritter Hughey Haughney Raphael Hays ROBERT ALLEN HARTLEY 3831 Cloverfield Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Commons Club Bob . . . How many can be there tonight? . . . Herr President . . . I ' ve gol another meeting today . . . How ' s it going? . . . How far will George jump ' . ' ' . . . headed fur Jefferson Medical (Allege. Omicron Delta Kappa 3.4; Delta Phi Alpha J.J,. Pres. 3: Frat. Pres. 5,4, V.P. 2; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Sports 1.3.4; German Club 1,2, V.P. 3; Mohler Scientific 1,2.3; S.C.A. 3; Freshman Counselor 4. JAY H. HARTMAN 1700 Regina Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Rice Paddy Daddy . . . Is that another grey one? . . . How does this ' : ' . . . puns galore . . . will someday get to Europe . . . tremendous conflict be- tween loyalties to Germany and Japan . . . always busy, dislikes idleness . . . School is all, so 1 11 graduate awhile . . . Tau Gamma Iota Sigma. Microcosm 2; Mermaid Players 2.3.4; Frat. Treas. 3, Pres. 4: German Club 3; l.F.C. 4, V-P. 3; F.T.A. 2, V.P. 3; Skull and Key 3; Frat. Sports 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4- CARLA J. HASENRITTER 603 Valley Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Independent Phi Beta bound . . . Tres Gai . . . Come on, kids, it ' s time to leave . . . Don ' t be facetious! ... a walking dictionary . . . seen in the language lab . . . ravenous appetite. Mermaid Players 1.2.3,4; French Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; R.l.L.F. 4; Frat. Sec. 3; F.T.A. 3,4 ■ Phi Beta Kappa. HUGHEY WILLIAM HAUGHNEY 25 East Walnut Street, Plymouth, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Hawk . . . witty Welshman . . . what ' s that. Mitz? . . . But I ' m not dieting this week! . . . always Roman . . . I ' ll see you Monday . . . light on his feet . . . valley boy . . . letter from Toni . . . dormitory comedian . . . Is that call for me? Football 1,2,3; Frat. House Mgr. 2,3, Steward 4, Sec. 4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; D Club 2,3,4. RAPHAEL S. HAYS, II 300 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Louie . . . Judas priest . . . future tennis great . . . headed for Asbury Park ... on to a historical career. Tennis Team 1,2. ' ,. KATHERINE EDWINA HEINOLD 114 Witherspoon Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Kit ... I was just going to say . . . Freshman dilemma. Sophomore decision . . . one of those Florida fruits . . . Gihbs gang . . . Ed — sociologi- cal project . . . Mother of the Menagerie . . . one of Kepner ' s angels and Dentler ' s devils . . . weekend beauty . . . Light packer . . . January g rad. and April bride. Choir 1,2.3; French Club 1; Class Sports 1,2,3; House Council 1, Pres. 2; Student Senate 4; Mermaid Players 1. Katherine Heinold 40 Barry Hel Helen Heir Thomas Hester BARRY H. HELLMAN 265 Grist Mill Lane. Great Neck, Long Island, New York Bachelor oj Science Phi Epsihn Pi One of Mother ' s boys . . . I ' m not a hood! ... I love Padres! . . . medical school after graduation . . . keeps the plebes in line. Wine hat 2; Mohler Scientific 1,2,3; Belles Lettres 2,3; Frat. Soc. Chair. 2, Pledgemaster 3,4. HELEN A. HERR 504 South Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Pi Beta Phi Please pass the butter! . . . pet peeve — tests before chapel . . . there are Fords in her future . . . holds the Pi Phi purse . . . Now just a minute, can we afford this? . . . full mail box. Alpha and Omega 1,2,3,4; FT. A. 1,2.3,4; S.C.A. 1,2,3.4: Deputation Team 3,4; Microcosm 2,3; College Organist 2,3,4; Frat. Treas. 4. George Hobaugh THOMAS LYLE HESTER 230 East Mahoning Street, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hes . . . King Tom of the High School Prom . . . wizard of the psych department . . . those beach parties . . . handsome brute . . . easy going, friendly. Basketball 1,2,3,4; U.P.S. 4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; D Club 3,4; Wine Hat 2; Frat. Steward 2,3,4. GEORGE R. HOBAUGH 1126 School Street, Indiana, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Phi Delta Theta Geo . . . Silent Intellectual . . . The Voice of China and Asia . . . Every college man should have a date each weekend ... I have several points that I shall present . . . Politician of sorts . . . But I asked 10 girls. Mermaid Players 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. WALTER H. HONAMAN 663 Linden Avenue, York, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Sigma Chi Walt . . . Hughie . . . Member of York contingent . . . M.S. . . . Tucker . . . Manhattan Mixer . . . Sig ' s buddy . . . Member of executive suite . . . sober senior. U.P.S. 1,2,3,4; Wine Hat 2; I.R.C. 1,2; Student Senate 3,4: I.F.C. 3; R.I.L.W. 4; Comm. oj Forty 3,4; Follies Steering Comm. 3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. Pledgemaster 2, Pres. 3. EUGENE FRANKLIN HORN 112 Orchard Street, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Gene ... on time for classes? . . . Those poor mixed up chem. kids . . . Life in South . . . slide rule . . . Where ' s Chuck? . . . Now it ' s ob- vious that . . . long hours spent studying . . . But what? . . . graduate work in Physics. Walter Honaman Eugene Horn 41 Joan Howell William Hudson JOAN ISABEL HOWELL P. 0. Box 163, Washington, Connecticut Bachelor oj Science Phi Mu Joanie . . . Gibbs and C.W. ' s birthday . . . Mclntire gang . . . Chem crazy . . . Strawberries — not carrots . . . Phi Mu ' s Miss Fort Knox . . . The I ks balance! . . . April wedding — Army willing . . . Germany bound. Dickinsonian 2,3,4: Microcosm 2,3,4: Muhler Scientifii- Club 1,2,3,4; Frat. Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. 4; Inter-Class Basketball 1,2,8; Frat. Si orts 2. ELISE HOWLAND Crane House and Gardens, Port Kennedy, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Leebee, Rabbit . . . Indian signs — a Cree without a canoe . . . Pay the Pig . . . headed for the squash courts or South . . . always on time??? . . . Oh, Ham! . . . meetings multitudinous . . . co-owner of the famous black bedspreads. Choir 1,2.3,4: Dickinsonian 1,2,3.4: Class and Frat. Sports 1.2.3.4: Microcosm 1.2.3,4; Follies 1,2, Steering Coram. 3,4: 1 ' an-hellenic Council 3.4: Aquacade 1,2,3,4; Fiat. Music Chair. 3, Exec. Council 3.4; R.I.L.W. 4; D Book Comm. 3. WILLIAM S. HUDSON 630 Lakewood Place, Dover, Delaware Bachelor oj Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hud . . . tried to reform Baric and never made it . . . What a skag she is! . . . Come on, roomie, it ' s eight o ' clock . , . young man with a horn. Band 1.2.3.4; Student Senate 2,8; Dickinsonian 2; Skull and Key 3; Frat. V.P. 2; Follies 2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA JANE HUFF R.F.I). 1, Farmingdale, New Jersey Bachelor oj Arts Pat . . . When are they going to start serving food? ... I do not wish to . . . Good morning — Dr. GraSam ' s office! . . . That rot! . . . Knee socks and plaids . . . Browsing around for a millionaire . . . Men aren ' t what they ' re cracked up to be. Band 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; S.C.A. 3,4. ELEANOR NATHAN ISAACS 246 West Upsal Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Elbe . . . Transferred to Dickinson to be with law student husband . . . Attends classes between cooking and cleaning . . . does more doodling than note-taking in class . . . short and petite . . . those big innocent eyes . . . ambition — full-time housewife. ANNA ROZALIA IWACHIW 2317 Madison Street, Chester, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Zeta Tail Alpha Ewatch . . . One of the Florida gadabouts . . . law school . . . legal beagle . . . Jimmy bound . . . Oh, if he ever finds out . . . Len ' Mease . . . Seriously, kids . . . Get me up for breakfast . . . multi-enthusiasm. Dickinsonian 1.2.3.4; Microcosm 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; I.R.C. 1: Class Sports 1,2,3; Aquacade 3; Fraternity House Mgr. 2; young Republicans Club 4. Elea Isaac Anna Iwachiw David Johnson DAVID M. JOHNSON 4704 Glenbrook Parkway, Bethesda, Maryland Bachelor oj Arts Sigma Chi Dave . . . Financial wizard . . . No, you can ' t have any money . . . eight semesters of Spanish . . . .Maryland, my Maryland . . . Laurel. Bowie, and Charles Town . . . Bunny and Dave . . . Swaps never stood a snowball ' s chance . . . ambition — to raise little rabbits! Band 1; U.P.S. 1,2; l.R.C. 1,2; Frat. Treas. 2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3, ,. MARY ELIZABETH KEAT 222 Woodland Avenue, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Merkie . . . knitting contracts . . . Gibbs glass cutter . . . partial to birds ... at war with the Carlisle Indians . . . N.T.M. prexy . . . sarcasm with a smile . . . one of the 12:20 club . . . sports widow . . . Should I be im- pressed? Dickinsonian 1,2.3; Microcosm 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; House Council 1,3,4. JUTTA KELLER 67-66-108th Street, Forest Hills, New York Bachelor oj Ails Zeta Tail Alpha Julie . . . D ' son ' s foremost Club woman . . . Got to polish my nails in Exec meeting . . . Saturday afternoon movie club ... I am the fourth. Bash! . . . How tall is he? . . . for entertainment she ' ll read The Waltz . . . Am going to be private secretary to most eligible young bachelor! Debate Council 3, Sec. 4; Mermaid Players 2,3,4; French Club 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4: Delta Phi Alpha 2,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Aquacade 2,3; Dickinsonian 3; l.R.C. 2,4; S.C.A. 2; Frat. Rushing Co-Chair. 4; Frat. Activities Chair. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Mary Keat Alpha Chi Rho These face masks are . . club that rabbit . . . . . budding Hemingway HAROLD J. KISSELL Williamsport, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Kiss . . . Garcon . . . 155 lbs. of dynamite . . the greatest! . . . Who stole my flashlight? . Long distance, Kiss . . . artist par excellence ... I ain ' t prejudiced . . . snippin ' idiot. Football 1,2,3,4; D Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Baseball 1; Dickinsonian 3; Hornbook 3,4; Microcosm 3, Sports Editor 4; Senior Member of Athletic Board oj Control ; Pi Delta Epsilon. CONSTANCE W. KLAGES 41-11 Forley Street, Elmhurst 73, New York Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu. Connie . . . Somebody wake me up for dinner . . . Madame Defarge of Drayer . . . one of the Three Musketeers . . . one of the few who isn ' t . . . One of Kepner ' s Angels and Dentler ' s Devils . . . always writing a letter to someone or other. Microcosm 1,2.3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Dickinsonian 1,2,3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; S.C.A. 1,2; R.I.L.W. 1,2,3,4; House Council 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Sec. 4. THOMAS ROBERT KLEVAN 216 Aldrich Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Aits Phi Kappa Psi Kiev . . . Hotdog ' s buddy . . . Altoona weekends . . . wedding bells and Shirley . . . diploma and diapers in June . . . Come around and meet the brothers, Tom . . . anchor man in the crew-race . . . Louther Street cocktail lounge . . . The Shadow knows why the ox and the chief are gone. Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. m Jutta Keller Harold Kissell Constance Klages Thomas Klevan ...KM ' ' -: 4 f w Arlen Klinger Richard Knoblauch John Kohlmeier ARLEN TALBERT KLINGER R. D. 5, Carlisle. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Sonny . . . Howdy . . . ex-Sgt. . . . married man . . . See yon in the funnies . . . philosophical discussions over a cup of coffee . . . on to theo- logical school. Alpha and Omega 1,2. KARL RICHARD KNOBLAUCH 501 Parkway Avenue, Trenton 8, New Jersey Bachelor oi Science Beta Thela Pi Knobby . . . Peppy . . . Trips to Abington . . . You just better be- lieve it . . . Barney Oldfield of the Turnpike . . . Melodious voice often heard singing out with All right you guys, dollar fine . . . loyally torn between nursing and sailing . . . honorary member of carpenter ' s union. Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,3; U.P.S. 4: Varsity Track 1: Varsity Tennis. Mgr. 2,3,4; D Club 4: Follies 2,3; German Club 2,3; Frat. Treas. 3, House Mgr. 2. Alan Kramer JOHN M. KOHLMEIER 35-54 168th Street, Flushing 58, New York Bat helor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Kohlie . . . Cadet Colonel . . . Bills are due . . . Slim and I . . . Dis- cretion is the better part of valor . . . Hands off the freezer . . . four years of rebounds . . . Drayer soloist . . . Morgan Hall original . . . Junior accountant . . . F and M detail . . . I ' ll tell Sla Barnes. Basketball 1.2,3.4; Lacrosse 1,2.3,4; Counselor 3,4; D Club 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. Steward 3,4. ALAN S. KRAMER 1050 Park Avenue, New York, New York Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Moose, the water ' s boiling . . . big man in the government . . . Let ' s cut the meeting . . . going to the law library . . . It ' s gestunkcd . . . I ' d like to, but I ' m busy . . . Had a party while you were gone . . . Colorado w lsman . . . L ' ncle Sam — law school. Debating Council 1, Sec. 2, I .P. 3, Pres. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3.4; Did, in- sonian 2.3.4; I.R.C. 3; Washington Semester 3; Frat. Social Comm. 3; Win- field Davidson ff ' alkley Prize for Forensics 1. GERALD KRESS Westfield Gardens. Apt. 267B, 33 East Westfield Avenue, Camden. New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Gerry . . . Is I.F. football safe? . . . Where ' s Jane? . . . If you knew Mizzou like I know Mizzou . . . follow Kress to Kronenbcrg ' s . . . Good movies tonight — free. Fooball 1.2: Lacrosse 1.2.3.4; D Club 1:2.3.4: Belles Lettres 1,2, ] .P. 3, Pres. 4; Hornbook 4; Follies 4; Frat. Sports 3,4. C. DAVID KREWSON 228 South Chancellor Street, Newtown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Dave . . . I ' m proud of you. too . . . Have you heard the one about? . . . Oh, my aching back — three years with Father Smith ... on Slater ' s four-year plan . . . what a fight with the College-Law program. S.C.A. 1,2, Pres. 3; Frat. Treas. 3,4; Deputation Team 3. David Krewson 44 DONALD ALLEN LEGGETT 8G7 Church Street, Catasauqua, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Legs . . . Do on have any cherry pie: ' ' . . . I ' ll dribble you . . . Slater server . . . Do you believe it. dear? . . . there ' s never enough food. S.C.A. 4; Choir 3; Christian Fellowship 4; Sports 3,-4; Varsity Basketball 4. Donald Leggett 114 Codwis. Bachelor oj Arts Judy . . . You ' d bettt body wake me at 11! my nails! . . . Have tt JUDITH ANN LENS Avenue. New Brunswick, New Jersey Phi Iu believe it! . . . Two Lost Souls! . . . Some- . . Dickinson ' s Esther Williams . . . ' Hey, look al talk to Hi Brother Craig . . . Bow before the Great While God . . . Can I borrow a sweater! . . . Time for the mush- rooms, Boffe! . . . P.A. ' s problem! . . . Hey, Cary, dollar day at Grant ' s! Aquacade 1,2,3; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,1,; Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Microcosm 3. EMMA DOROTHY LIENER 12 Beryl Road, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Zeta Tan Alpha Em . . . learned Liener (?) ... I can ' t find a chaperone . . . South 2,3,4 . . . pretzels and — . . . Heavens to Betsy . . . always game — trick or treat . . . Gibbs T.M. Club . . . teehee — laughs and losses. Ac nacade 1,2.3; Dickinsonian 2,3,4; Microcosm 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Soc. (omm. 3, Sec. 4; Frat. Soc. Chair. 3,4; Mermaid Players 4; Class and Frat. Sports 2,3,1,. DONALD LIM 49 Cainhill Road, Singapore Bachelor oj Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Limmy . . . Young Squid . . . ping pong wizard . . . his first love went to the W.A.F.S. . . . excells in volley ball . . . prefers Singapore slings . . . Charlie Chan ' s number one son . . . Phi Kap window washer . . . You call this stuff tea? Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LIM 49 Cainhill Road, Singapore Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Dick . . . Saka Hachi . . . Penn Hall ambassador . . . Want to buy a used car? . . . Singapore philanthropist . . . White Fox . . . Those darn ambiguous true and false tests! Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANNE LUSBY Kennedyville, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Betty Anne . . . Allegheny advocate . . . That ' s indicative . . . weekends away from campus . . . Washington Semester — We really did study! . . . I ' m a farmer ' s daughter . . . Eastern Shore accent. Microcosm 1,2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2,3,4; House Council 1; Class Sports 3,4; Washington Semester 3. Judith Lens Emma Liener Donald Lim Richard Lim Elizabeth Anne Lusby r p F — fi William Lynam WILLIAM THOMAS LYNAM, III Kenneth MacGregor John Matta Road. -lllmr 32 Paschs Bachelor oj Arts Linnem . . . That ' s unconstitutional . by all pledge- . . . an avid voiles bailer . . one for squash? . . . commutes between I arsity Shimming 1.2.3: Varsity Tennis ilmington, Delaware Beta . ' This i- really g I . dabbles at ping pon tennis courts 1,3 A; Chai Theta Pi . . loved . . Am- and swimming pool, All College Social Comm. 3; Gene Heck Award 1; Dickinsonian 2,3; Microcosm 2,3; Appenzelar Award 4: D Club 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 2; House Sec. 3, V.P. 4, Social Chair. 2. KENNETH WILLIAM MacGREGOR 5 South McCarthy Street. Mantua, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi MaGoo . . . Now. in Texas . . . But you all don ' t understand . . . No! No! Scotty, put the gun down . . . Admiral MaGoo . . . Have to go teach those little monsters again. Young Republicans Club 1; l.R.C. 1; U.P.S. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3; Mohler Scientific 2,U; I.F.C. 3: Frat. Pres. 3; House Mgr. 2,3; Pledge Class Pres. 1; S.C.A. 1.2: Frat. Sports 1,2. JOHN A. MATTA 512 Green Street. Brownsville. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Elder statesman of debate and -UPS . . . vodka king of the 19th hole . . . pet peeve: nightly visits by the Chief . . . Hey, John, type this! . . . Bloodgood ' s favorite scholar . . . If you had only told me, we could have raced for the phone! . . . East College Raiders . . . JAM. Esq., M.C. Debate Council 1.4. Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Debate Award 1; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, Pres. 3, I .P. 4: Dickinsonian 2,3,4: Mermaid Players 2,3,4; U.P.S. 1, Pres. 2,3, Parliamentarian 4; Frat. Sec. 3, .P. 4; English Literature Prize 3; Omicron Delta Kajiim PATRICIA ANN MATZ 445 East Maple Street, Annville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pat? Patty? Pat Schmatz? Patsy Matzy? . . . our Jane Addams of the future . . . Wanna keep this for my scrapbook . . . Wait a minute — I ' m coming! . . . that bottomless candy jar . . . It ' s almost all! ... a package a day . . . New York summer. Dickinsonian 1,2,3.4: Microcosm 2.3.4; Mermaid Players 2.3,4: S.C.I. 2. Cabinet 3.4; Hockey 1,2,3.4: Choir 4; Aquacade 4; Deputation Team 3,4; Pan-hellenic Scholarship Award 3 ; Pi Delta Epsilon. DONALD ALFRED MAWBY 159 Sandford Avenue, North Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor oj Arts Phi Delta Theta Punch . . . Ah-zu-wah! . . . Gotta study . . . What day is it. Mawb? . . . You can lift it; it ' s only 569 pounds . . . We had a fight . . . room full of Jello . . . Aversion to doors . . . Never made Cardinal, hut he tried, ask Margaret! . . . Mambo . . . Put this in the paper . . . Laughing Boy . . . Uh-huh! Frat. Sports 1,2,3; Frat. Librarian 3,4; Exec. Comm. 2; R.O.T.C. Bus. Mgr. 4; Frat. Social Comm. 4; Follies 4; Track 1. ROBERT J. McCANN 50 South Maple Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Red . . . transfer from State . . . Ex-marine . . . married . . . two children . . . works at T.P. . . . hopes to go to grad school . . . That ' s the way the ball bounces . . . You better believe it. Patricia Matz Donald Mawb; Robert McCann Judy Mead jafM tu Vi v ' m —T H f i s Hr v r ' Dcnise Mcares Carolyn Meni JUDY SPENCER MEAD 6 McKinley Street, Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Ails Phi Mil Bunny . . . Dave . . . But, Mrs. Fite. we didn ' t know it was a federal offense! . . . food smuggler for her sick friend . . . Nutley is too on the map ... a Yankee sympathizer for the southern cause . . . quiet, hut don ' t let it foid you . . . I ' m SO happy. Class Si oris 1: I.R.C. 2; House Council 2; Microcosm 4; F.T.A. 4- DENISE BUELL MEARES Glenroyd, La Roque, Jersey Channel Isle, England Baihelor of Arts Phi Mu Dee . . . ' Dennis the Menace . . . summertime saga . . . another N.T.M. ' ei Kangeroos and Koala hears . . . There will always he an England: 1 . . . Ma- tilda actually moves . . . Where shall 1 say I live. ' ' . . . ringleader another id the Florida fruils. Microcosm 1,2,3; Follies 1,2,3,4; Mermaid Players 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2; Aquacade 1,2; l.R.C. 1.2.3. Joseph Minkevitch CAROLYN MENIN 514 Murdoch Road, Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Menin for Men . . . Madame President . . . Junior year in France . . . Thad 1,2,3,4 . . . summer wedding and Vermont winter . . . Horatio and Montague . . . gives lessons in French and Frenchmen . . . one of those Florida fruits . . . changing from Skippy to Hoppy . . . Gibbs TM Club, Dickinsonian 1,2; Microcosm 1,2; D Book Sec. 4; F.T.A. 2; Follies 1,2; French Club 1.4, Pres. 2; House Council 1; Palton Award 2; Frat. Exec. Coun- cil 2, Co-Editor Arrowette 2, Pres. 4. JOSEPH M. MINKEVITCH 26 Folaw Avenue, Norwood, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Joe . . . Mink . . . Penn Hall traveler . . . Smitty, I have some birth- day cake for you . . . Giggers ... to participate in the game of sport with- out capacity crowds . . . future geologist . . . graduate study at West Vir- ginia U. Football 1,2.3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Mohler Scientific Club 4; I.R.C. 3,4. LESLIE EDGAR MORGAN 201 Lincoln Street, Dickson City, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Les . . . My mother doesn ' t cook it this way . . . keeper of the pool table . . . Any coke bottles in this room? . . . She ' d be nice except — . . . D ' son ' s gift to Carlisle women . . . future doctor. Frat. Sports 4; l.R.C. 3; Mohler Scientific 4. EDWARD MOSKO 49 East Railroad Street, Nesriuehoning, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Mosk . . . one of the original coal region boys . . . future Commissioner of Education . . . the Rowdy . . . Judy ' s little Eddie . . . Vice-President of the Pygmy Club . . . Relax, don ' t get excited. Football Manager 1,2; Microcosm 1,2,3. Leslie Morgan Edward Mosko 47 Donald Mover Clifton Murphy William Nasi DONALD D. MOVER Silverdale, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arii Alpha Chi Rho Mau-Mau . . . ' Our boys won . . . O.K., you guys . . . the blocking terror . . . I ' m not gun;; ho, hut . . . tenor to l a — . . . extra-curricular th( humble hotdog . . . Friday afternoon James Nellas activities . . . me and Cas movies . . . reading exam. Choir 1,2; Glee Club 3.4: Lacrosse 1,34. Mgr. 2; D (Jab 34: Follies Comm. 34: Microcosm 4: Wine Hat 2: Frat. Member-at-Large 4: Fiat. Sports 1,3,34. CLIFTON M. MURPHY 325 Elk Run Avenue, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Murf . . . the Gnome . . . one of the Groundhog boys . . . the other cave man . . . midget major . . . What a Skag she is! ... a Lucky Teeter . . . Boomer . . . the crab! Swimming Team 1,2,3; D Club 1.3,34; Frat. Herald 1.3; Frat. Sports 1,2,34; Drill Team 1, Commander 2,3. WILLIAM HENRY NAST, JR. G15 East Second Street, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Alpha (hi Rho ■ Bill . . . Fourth for pinochle? . . . pride of the economics department . . . sleepy . . . Coach . . . debate squad .... I ' m sorry, copper . . . caveman . . . nights in a hospital . . . future lawyer. Debate 2,3: I. B.C. 1,2. I ' res. 3: Met maid Blazers 1; Frat. Sports 1.2.3; Dick- insonian 1,2,3; Young Republicans Club 2. John Nevara JAMES L. NELLAS 1803 Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Phi Kappa Si ma Nick . . . the original Golden Greek ... I should have gone to the Washington semester . . . all-state guard . . . Pitt Dental School next year . . . future manager of the H.A. Milton . . . I ' m back, Sally . . . Worthy Nick . . . very congenial and a good student. Football 1,2,34; Baseball 14; Skull and Kev Pres. 3; Raven ' s Claw 4; Frat. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; I.F.C. V.P. 4; Frat. Sports 1,2,34; D Club 1,2.34- JOHN B. NEVARA 134 Hemlock Street, Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science John . . . one of Dr. V ' s whizzes ... a perfect Organic final . list 1.2,3.4 ... a fine intellect . . . ambition — M.D. Mohler Scientific 3,4; S.C.A. 3; l.R.C. 4. JOHN LINDLEY NEWCOMER 1335 Wesley Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Newc . . . the jaw . . . You guys must sneak-study . . . It ' s only Satur- day afternoon — I ' ll get a date . . . Mirror, mirror on the wall — . . . The whole house is weird . . . Get out of here, you little — . . . Love Me or Leave Me. 67ee Club 1,2,4: Choir 1 ; V.P.S. 2; Mermaid Players 4; Follies 2; University of Oslo 3. John Newcomer 48 G. Alfred Noggle Frederick Novingcr Carol Rae Odorizzi GEORGE ALFRED NOGGLE. JR. 37 East Pomfret Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Al . . . S.A.E. cassanova . . . Herber ' s right-hand man . . . great guy . . . first to rent stool at New Jimmy . . . barks at the moon . . . favorite Prayer before meals. Frat. Sports 1,2,3,1, ; F.T.A. 2; Mohler Scientific 4- J. FREDERICK NOVINGER 245 Center .Street. Millersburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Mill ' s Enterprises, Inc. $$ . . . Hey. Animal, need a half of a bottle of Wildroot? . . . commutes to l ' enn Hall . . . Come on up to my room. Have . . . holiday host . . . What happened to that $15,000? Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,2; Microcosm 4; I.R.C. 3,1,. CAROL RAE ODORIZZI Close Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Skippy . . . one of those Florida fruits . . . Innocence is bliss . . . Hey, you kids ... I talked to him for hours ... I have nothing to wear . . . I rise to the point of order . . . Summertime sagas. F.T.A. 1,2,1,; Choir 1,2.4; Microcosm 1.2: Dickinsonian 1,2: D Book Comm. Sec. 3: Frat. Co-Editor of Arrowetle 2, I .P. 4; French Club 1; Mer- maid Flayers 4; Follies 1,2,4; R.I.L.W. 4. CHARLES HILDEN OLIN 5205 Murray Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Chuck . . . ' It ' s got to work; Zeigler said so ... the Toulouse-Lautrec of the Microcosm . . . Where does the electron come from? ... the aesthetic and the rational . . . Jacque. Follies 2; Hornbook lllus. 2; Library Comm. 3; Microcosm 3, Art Ed. !,. Charles Olin Mark Orton MARK E. ORTON, JR. R. D. 1, North East, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mooch . . . one of the other cave-men . . . midget major . . . Where ' s my pin? . . . those vacation parties . . . Where ' s Hudson? . . . just out of Esquire. Spanish Club 2; Frat. Sports 1,2,3; U.P.S. 4; Frat. Recorder 2,3, Corres. 3, Soc. Chair. 3,4; Soc. Comm. 3,4. MILES L. OWEN R. D. 1, Uuncannon, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Theta Chi Rusty . . . ( Agricolil— the farmer . . . I ' m really going to move out with the girls next semester . . . speedy and shifty . . . I.F. all-star . . . almost ' severed all future relations. Basketball 1, Baseball 3,4; Raven ' s Claw 4; Frat. Treas. 3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. Miles Owen 49 Joel Pachino George Padjen JOEL HILLARY PACHINO 3308 Tioga Parkway. Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor oj Arts Phi Epsihn Pi Pachie . . . Henty, Henty, Henty . . . Baltimore ' s biggest die-hard sports fan . . . Phi Ep ' s Mr. Busher . . . the Redhead ' s No. 1 boy . . . Max Levene in real life . . big butter and egg man from the south . . . flew with 181 missions over the llerg. Frat. Treas. 2,3, ( o-Chair. Rush l omm. ' , : Social ( omm. 2,3; Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4; Follies i: Dickinsonian 1,2; Sports Ed. 3; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 4. GEORGE PADJEN 27 North Third Sireet, Steelton, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Theta Chi Paj . . . Meatball . . . Nothing more gooder than Steelton . . . Fam- ous Football Family, football pools . . . pegged pants . . . commuter . . . Paul Bunyan of steel industry . . . hunky. Football 1,2,3; Frat. Sports 1,2,3. JOCELYN PELTZ 507 Lindley Road, Twickenham Village, Glenside, Pennsylvania Birh. lor of Arts Chi Omega Joce . . . Hoi, Sol! . . . progressive jazz . . . French poetry and art . . . Susan, you ' re such a toad! . . . Here ' s Hough . . . squash rackets and ice cream . . . that French hair cut . . . the campused queen. French Club 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; (lass Sports 3; Microcosm 2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1: Meimaid Players 2,3,4; Follies 2.3. A: Frat. Social (.hair. 4: Class Sec. 4; Aquacade S; Mid-winter Ball Court 3; Millitary Ball Court 2,3, FRANK P. PETROYICH 715 Race Street, Shamokin, Pennsylvania Bachelor o) Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Headed for Jeff . . . Must I go to that 8:30 class? . . . can be seen after midnight. ' . . . one of the Tomb lab boys . . . she ' s nice — huh? . . . one of Drayer ' s favorite waiters. Mohler Scientific 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2: Frat. Sports 1,3,4; U.P.S. 4. Jocelyn Peltz JEROME L. POPKIN 1206 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Jerry . . . Spanish major . . . one of Mother ' s boys . . . Get your feet oil my bed ... I am a camera ... J. P. Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; D.C.I.C. 2, Pres. 3; Dickinsonian 1, Photography Ed. 2.3.4; Microcosm 1.2.3: Belles Lettrcs 1.2,4, Sec. 3; Frat. Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Follies 2.3; R.l.L.W. 3,4; Mermaid Players 3,4 : Pi Delta Epsilon. NANCY CHAMBERS RANCK Sycamore Mills Road, Rosetree, Media, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi That ' s not logical . . . Who wants a ride to Baltimore? . . . Why study? . . . Wait ' ll I finish my third cup of coffee . . . Avocado, any- one? . . . Mrs. Thomas D. Ranck . . . The Republicans are always right! . . . But what can you do with a Political Science major? LLPS. 1,2,3, Sec. 4; I.R.C. 1,4, Sec. 2,3; Spanish Club 2, Sec. 3; Band 1,2; Young Republicans 4- Frank Petrovich Jerome Popkin Nancy C. Ranck Rita Ri RITA MARY REEC.E 249 Eighth Street. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Letters from State . . . sleeps late . . . dislike . 8:30 ' s, Saturday classps, hur- rying . . . That ' s the Latin in me . . . What was the assignment about? ' ' . . . When I ' m the first wuman president — . . . someday — that little cottage in the suburbs. INGRII) MARGOT REINHOLD 311 Kawameeh Drive, Union, New Jeisey Bachelor oj Arts Zeta Tan Alpha Oh, that European night life .... chocolate sundaes and no waistline worries . . . dancing . . . hate-, speeches . . . curve breaker . . . full of pep . . . globe trotting career .... doesn ' t take men seriously. Class Sports 1,2,3.4: Frat. S hirts 1,2,3,4: Mermaid Platers 2,4; Frat. Anili- ties Chair. 2, Social Chair. 3. 1 ' res. 4: Washington Semester 3; College Social Comm. 3; l.R.C. 3: U.P.S. 4. Ingrid Rcinhold DONALD LEROY RITTENHOUSE 669 Main Street, Brockway, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Phi Kappa Psi Kit . . . the last of the cool Brockway daddies . . . pre-med . . . hooks and women . . . Look, I don ' t like that article . . . likes to laugh and sleep . . . impress the mod schools with two majors and all his English courses (?). Trad. 1: Mohler Scientific 1,2: Follies 2: Mermaid Players 1; Uickinsonian 1,2, Asst. Mgr. Ed. 3, Mgr. Ed. 4: Frat Sports 1,2,3,4 ; Pi Delta Epsilon. SHAYLE ROBINS 15 Washington Place, New York, New York Bachelor oj Arts Commons Club Mac . . . Who is Thyroid? . . . But I didn ' t mention her name . . . Steve Allen fan . . . Old Shay beer and ale . . . footnotes on term papers . . . 8:30 classes . . . future aviator . . . super salesman. Baseball Mgr. 1: l.R.C. 3,4: Mermaid Players 3,4; D Book Comm. 3,4; R.I.L.W. 4; Student Senator 4; Frat. Sec. 3,4. Donald Rittenhouse MARY LOU ROHRBAUGH 905 Bowman Road, Oak Hill Park, Elmira, New York Bachelor oj Arts Phi Mil Jefferson weekends . . . Oh, you ' re kidding! . . . pretty hair . . . M.D. ' s Mrs. . . . grammar school prof . . . meticulous . . . classical records from John . . . Just take two aspirin . . . another philosophy paper. Choir 1,2: Microcosm 1,2,3.4: S.C.A. 1,3, Cabinet 2; House Council 1; McDaniel Freshman Prize; F.T.A. 3,4; R.I.L.W. 3; Student Senate 4; Stu- dent-Faculty Judicial Council 4; Frat. Softball 2. GREY F. ROLLAND McKeanshurg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Thornton . . . the chest . . . Let ' s go to the Vets in the coal regions . . . This is your first warning . . . tough guy . . . slaps the Midget around quite a bit . . . Newk ' s buddy . . . Garden Cave and Barbecue Pit. Varsity Football 1,2; Lacrosse 3,4; D Club 4; Frat. Sports 3,4. Shayle Robins Mary Lou Rohrbaugh Grey Holland David Roser Frederick Roih James Roth Elizabeth Rover John Runkle DAVID ROSER 349 Hubbard Street, Glastonbury, Connecticut Bachelor oj Science Kappa Sigma Dave . . . Anybody fo r a cup of coffee? . . . lias, his own social blue book — the Microcosm . . . twenty-four bars and two beers . . , returned vet- eran . . . Drink up, let ' s go! . . . future pigskin tanner. Frat. Football 2,3. FREDERICK E. ROTH 1323 Swathra Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Fred . . . Where ' s girl girl? . . . Laugh ( ' . ' I and the world laughs with you! . . . How the heck are ya. anyway . . . Come on over to Harrisburg for a party . . . When 1 was in the Navy . . . No, Jay and I are not brothers! . . . That ' s what I said— one pork chop! ... I played Spahr with my little squash today . . . Whose turn to buy coffee? . . . Got a problem? . . . Tau Gamma Iota Sigma. Skull and Key 3: Frat. Steward 2,3,4, Hist. 3. I ' res. 4; l.F.C. Sec. 4; Student Counselor 3; Mermaid Players 2,3,4; Follies 3, Steering Comm. 4; Clee Club 3,4 ; Choir 2,4. JAMES S. ROTH 111 Pine Street, Middletown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Jim . . . True! . . . the Florida clique . . . V.P. of South . . . Let ' s flee to the ' Hall ' ... an accomplished playboy . . . What do you mean, no?! . . . master of procrastination . . . Flip you for it! . . . late night journeys. Mermaid Players 1,2.3,4; Frat. Sgt.-at-Arms 2.3, Rush Chair. 4, Social Chair. 3,4; College Social Comm. 3,4; DeMolay Club 1 ; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH GRACE ROYER Thurmont, Maryland Bachelor oj Arts Zeta Tan Alpha Beth . . . Some days you just can ' t make a nickel! . . . Rowser . . . I tnerang boyfriends . . . Wake me when the feature starts . . . Madam rush chairman . . . cashier at the Bellaire . . . the second harlequin, but definitely! . . . Cinerama holiday. Aquacade 2,3,4; Mermaid Players 3,4; Choir 1; Microcosm 4; Sports 2. JOHN WESLEY RUNKLE 434 East Main Street, Middleburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Phi Delta Theta Runk . . . geology trip . . . Rock around the clock Fern Cave Barbecue . . . Puerto Rican days . . . animal . . . Snyder County lawyer . . . definitely a Democrat . . . car and woman troubles. 67ee Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. Hist. 2, House Mgr. 3,4; Choir 1. BARBARA N. RUTH 212 Amherst Avenue, Lincoln Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Phi Mu Bobbie . . . Hoovie . . . passport problems . . . Oh, Gewalt . . . What it was, was football . . . It ' s ciggybutt time . . . Beta O u,, en . . . Neuner and Norton . . . cute and confused . . . Must read my Reading Times . . . forever losing things. Aquacade 2,3; Microcosm 2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1.2,3,4; Mermaid Players 1,2.3.4; German Club 2; Follies 4: Prcs. Pledge Class 1; Asst. Rush. Chair. 2; Retreshment Chair. 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2; Mid-Winter Ball Court 2,3; R.l.L.W. 4; Dining Room Comm. 4- Barbara Ruth 52 Ivan Sakimura IVAN TADASHI SAKIMURA Grantham, Pennsylvania Bat he or of Science Saki . . . dislikes a crowded finals schedule . . . How ' d you do in the test? . . . made the big change to D-son . . . plans to hang up the M.D. shingle in the future. Choir 2; Mohler Scientific Club 2,3,4. JOHN R. SANFORD 125 Heights Court, Ithaca, New York Bachelor oj Arts Delta Upsilon It is better to wear out than to rust out ... I can resist everything except temptation . . . Black Knight . . . Home to Maggie . . . the quiet philos- opher . . . nonconformist . . . traveling man. IDA EVELYN SAWYER 3807 Rugby Road, Hope Valley, Durham, North Carolina Bachelor oj Arts Chi Omega Evelyn . . . August wedding . . . Ah ' s knittin ' the sleeves now . . . Bart 1,2,3.4 . . . charter member of the pizza club . . . The South will rise again . . . citizen of Happy Valley . . . when in the North, do as the Yankees do . . . still a rebel . . . Y ' all ... I know the train schedule by heart . . . How does a doctor ' s wife use economies ' . ' ' Class Sports 3; Frat. Sports 3; Frat. Decoration Chair. 4- NANCY ELIZABETH SCHREIBER 410 Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Nance . . . Point of order . . . Wee Wa . . . You ' re so bad! . . . mid- night bridge player 3 . . . resident of the game room . . . Light and Bright . . . future teacher? Aquacade 2,3; Microcosm 1,2,3,1,; Dickinsonian 1.2,3,1; Mermaid Players 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Choir 1,2; Frat. Sports 1,2,34; Frat. V.P. 4- John Sanford Evelyn Sawyer FRANKLIN MENGES SCHWARTZ Derwood, Maryland Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Schwartz . . . walks quietly, but carries a big stick . . . Listen to that Ford purr . . . headed for engineering school . . . big man against Hopkins . . . weekends at U. of M. . . . Anymore punch, Woody? . . . Phi Kap bouncer . . . seldom blushes. Football 1,2,34; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; D Club 1,2,3,4; Frat. V.P. 4. HILLEL SCHWARTZ R. D. 6, Bridgeton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Guzzy . . . Latin lover ... all the world ' s a stage . . . always in the kitchen . . . tall tales . . . plans to break into the political world. Frat. Sports 2,3,4; Frat. Steward 3,4; Belles Lettres 1,2, Treas. 3, V.P. 4: U.P.S. 1; Mermaid Players 2,3,4; Mohler Scientific 1,2; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,2,3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Nancy Schreiber Franklin M. Schwartz Hillel Schwartz William Sell Jovce Seto WILLIAM H. SELL 2613 Poplar Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Commons Club B.S. . . . Get your feet off the furniture. Shay . . . 2nd, 3rd and 4lli for Bridge? . . . while at South — What will you have ' . ' ' . . . Define your term- . . . The Constitution says. U.P.S. 1; l.R.C. 1; Frat. Treas. 2,3, Social Comm. 3; Frat. Sports 2,3,4. JOYCE KAM LAN SETO 117 North Black Horse Pike, Blackwood. New Jersey Bachelor ol Arts Pi Beta Phi Too much . . . Beat Army! . . . Like two cents waiting for change . . . I had the greatest weekend . . . and the way she does the hula ... so much knitting . . . exams in poetry! ... a touch of the exotic. Frat. Social Chair. 4; Frat. Rush. Capt. 3: Mermaid Players 3,4; Choir 1: Class Sec. 1 ; Follies 1 ; R.l.L.U . 3. Co-Chair. 4; Social Comm. 4 ' - Faculty- Student Comm. on Extra ' Curricular Activities 2; House Council 1,4; D Book Comm. 3; Deputation Team 2; Librarian 1,2; Hornbook 4. ELEANOR G. SHEPPARD 173 W. Louther Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Ellie . . . our married gal . . . the better half of Shepherd and Sheppard . . . Gotta go home and get supper . . . singing in the shower . . . can be found in the Psvch building . . . Anybody heard from Derby? . . . nice smile . . . Wait— I ' ll ask Bob. Choir 1,2,3,4; Dickinsonian 1,2; Microcosm 1,2,3; D.C.I.C. 2,3; Mermaid Players 2,3,4; S.C.A. 1; R.I.L.W. Comm. 1,2. JUDITH KIRKPATRICK SIGLER Centre Presbyterian Church, Loysville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Judy . . . diapers and dishes . . . missionary meetings and church suppers . . . If I could only find a baby-sitter . . . long drives across the mountains to Dick . . . from Wellesley ' s Lake Haven to Dickinson ' s campus . . . old faithful to Wellesley ' s choir. BARRY NEIL SKLAR 1811 Grange Street, Philadelphia 41, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Barr . . . law school . . . political science major . . . Yes, we are brothers . . . amusing sarcasm . . . Study? What ' s that? Frat. Sports; Dickinsonian. RONALD SKLAR 1811 Grange Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Percy . . . the greatest fleer of them all . . . Let ' s go to the Burg . . . 150 hours left . . . Allentown kid . . . time to pray to Sueno. Belles Lettres 1; Frat. Sports 1,2,3. Barry SkJar William Skrapits Theodore Sky Edwin Sniilli WILLIAM CHARLES SKRAPITS 127 West 14th Street, Northampton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Bill . . . ex-G.I. . . . economies and geology . . . nightly culture hour at the Phi Psi house . . . can ' t stand jazz . . . settle for the 3 B ' s . . . financial advisor to the Vibora . . . How sad can it get? Football 2; Fral. Sports 3,4; Frat. Social Chair. 4- THEODORE SKY 203 Coleridge Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Ted . . . Quiet Animal . . . the continental . . . silver-tongued orator . . . My Pen Is My Camera . . . keeps the professors on their toes . . . unlim- ited vocabulary . . . wins arguments. Debate 1,2; Student Senate 2; Editor oj Hornbook 4; Cultural Comm. 2 ; Pi Delta Epsilon. EDWIN E. SMITH 1 Park Street, Union Springs, New York Bachelor of Arts Ed . . . Army bound . . . grad school . . . E-E-Eddy, Jones boy, Smitty . . . uh-uh John get up ... I did anyway. S.C.A. 1; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Lacrosse Mgr. 2,3,4; Mermaid Players 1. ROBERT FLECK SMITH 3747 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts _ Theta Chi Smitty . . . has the professors conned . . . Smith ' s haberdashery . . . Fu- ture Lawyers of America . . . Catfish . . . beautiful dart player . . . all- college star. Social Comm. 3, Pres. 4: Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Follies 3,4; Raven ' s Claw 4; D Club 3,4; Class Treas. 3,4. TERRY R. SMITH Box 67, Lake Avenue, Quinton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts _ Commons Club You ' re doin ' a good job . . . I ' m proud of you . . . That ' s interesting . . . Got a test tomorrow . . . Got to get on here . . . Stop in again . . . You ' re a big man in the field . . . What ' s the law say, judge? . . . have eye on Ocean Citv charge . . . seminary bound. Alpha and Omega 1, Treas. 2,3, V.P. 4; S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Deputation Team 1,2,3,4; Frat. Chaplain 4- HARRY S. SOUTHARD 112 North Saint Davids Place, Atlantic City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Har . . . Ohio State transfer . . . Bellaire bound . . . Anybody need a not a fightc . future date? . . . toujours l ' amour . . . I ' m a k lawyer . . . Harrisburg Confidential . . . A.C. lifeguard . . many contacts . . . wounded warrior . . . What are we gonna get for favors? . . . sum- mer school is great. Frat. Social Chair. 3,4; Frat. Sports 2,3,4; l.R.C. 4. Robert Smith Terry Smith Harry Southard 55 Frederick Specht Kenneth Speed James Speer William Slark David Stephan FREDERICK H. SPECHT 507 Union Street. Millersburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Spike . . . transfer frnm Colgate . . . happy Dutch milkman . . . easy to get along with . . . student. ' ' . . . Republican fanatic . . . My arm is sore, coach . . . C.S. . . . pet peeve: pseudo tin gods ... a future lawyer. Football 3; Baseball 5,4; Follies 3; Glee Club 3,4; D Club 3,1,1 Student Senate Judicial Comm. 3; Raven ' s Claiv 4; Fiat. V.P., Pledge Master; Frat. Sports 2,3,4 ; Frat. Pres. 4. KENNETH ROBERT SPEED Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Ex-Navy man . . . We ' re showing that at the Strand . . . Real Gung Ho . . . pet peeve — people . . . the Conadaguinit tribe . . . future school admin- istrator. JAMES CAMPBELL SPEER 307 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Jim . . . No, I am not in Law School . . . vet . . . You call this cold? You should have been in Alaska . . . My wife won ' t let me join the Glee Club . . . Jim and Jo . . . one of the Joy Boys. Swimming Team 1,2,3; Glee Club Treas. 3; Choir 1, V.P. 2, Pres. 3; D Club 1,2,3; Frat. Rush. Chair. 2, V.P. 3; Class V.P. 1. WILLIAM L. STARK 1723 Springfield Avenue, Pennsauken, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Reds . . . one of D-son ' s all-time great athletes . . . plays all the angles . . . He doesn ' t show me anything . . . No labels in my clothes . . . has a Chevy but Buicks have better heaters . . . future St. Louis Cardinal. Basketball 1.2,3; Baseball 1,2, Capt. 3; D Club 1,2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Skull and Key 3; Frat. Guard 2, V.P. 3, House Mgr. 2,3,4, Athletic Di- rector 2,3. DAVID W. STEPHAN 5021 Allan Road, Washington 16, D. Bachelor of Arts Steff . . . Hawaii Semester . . . uke and crew-cut . . . . shutter bug . . . Skippyyy! . . . Please pay for Pledge ' em . . . Turn on that Pine Room heater! . . . . Dan McGrew ' s Miner . . . Tues. night swabby. Microcosm 3, Photography Ed. 4; Frat. Rush. Chair. 4; Frat. Sports 1,3,4 C. Alpha Chi Rho . eight cold blocks your pictures! . . . . Jimmy, anyone? RAY K. STOCK 7 New Street, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Science Alpha Chi Rho Hap . . . little Caesar . . . terror of the I.F. league . . . Glen Rock ' s finest . . . Who ' s got breakfast dishes? . . . teeth on the bottom of the pool . . . I got a bear . . . arithmetic major. Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Football Mgr. 4; D Club 2,3,4; Gene Beck Award 2; Mermaid Players 1,2,3; Skull arid Key 3; Follies 3,4. Ray Stock 56 Daniel Stone Hermann Stucke John Swift DANIEL GALT STONE 114 Cannon Street, Seaford, Delaware Bachelor oj Arts Thela Chi Dan . . . back to join us after a service stretch . . . fiction lover . . . from opera to dixieland . . . Splendid! . . . likes gold hats . . . future includes work with radio and television . . . Music recorded featuring . . . Radio Urania Club 3. HERMANN STUCKE Stuttgart, West Germany Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Blue Beetle . . . Who wants to run? . . . Stuttgart ' s pride . . . bottled dan- delion ... I like sauerkraut! . . . steel grip . . . good student . . . Spre- chen Sie Deutsch? . . . U.N. bound. Delta Phi Alpha 3,4. JOHN BOLTON SWIFT 511 Routine Avenue, McKeesport, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Thela Big John . . . Hey Wah!!! . . . See you birds ;__ don ' t take any wooden nickels . . . rabid Jerseyite and Yankee fan . . I caught a pass, didn ' t I? . . . Sheahan MacNeil piped it! . . . Who stole my band-aid can!? . . . silent John . . . two years of virtue. Frat. Sec. 2; Frat. Sports 1,2,34. Why ' d he take me out? and Metcalfe . . . Nearly . . . Ya know, ya know PATRICIA TAYLOR 1112 Yardley Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Chi Omega Pat . . . Lord love a duck! . . . Bring my letter to chapel ... pet peeve — full moons . . . Everyone should know Latin . . . Must wear heels today . . . Saturday afternoon movie club . . . Where are the cards? . . . allergic to potatoes. Frat. Chapter Correspondent 4; F.T.A. 2,3,1,; Aquacade 2,3; Choir 1,2; S.C.A. 1; Dickinsonian 1 ; Class Sports 1,2,3,4. CONSTANCE JANE TERRERI 40 Early Street, Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor oj Arts z ta Tan Alpha Connie . . . advisor to Dior . . . Spanish again . . . Morgan mailman . . . Rio bound; Oh-h-h . . . lost in high finances . . . brown eyes . . . another situation . . . aiming for a doctorate. Mermaid Players 1,24; Spanish Club 1,2,3; D.C.I.C. 3; I.R.C. 4; Young Republicans Club 1; Frat. Sports 1,2; Dickinsonian 1; Frat. Corr. Sec. 3. DAVID D. THEALL 480 Main Street, Falmouth, Massachusetts Bachelor oj Arts Phi Kappa Psi Dave . . . When I was in Korea . . . commands large audiences at South with his impressive tales . . : dapper dresser . . . blossomed out as a football star late in his collegiate career . . . hates pseudo-intellectuals . . . Mink ' s father confessor . . . lodge prexy. Football 1,2,4; D Club 4; Frat. Pledge Master 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Pres. 4: I.F. Council 4; Frat. Sports 3,4. Patricia Taylor Constance Terreri David Theall 57 Susan Thoenebe Raymond Thomas Anne Thompson SUSAN C. THOENEBE 117 Twining Road, Oreland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Sue . . . Do it, child! . . . Oh, ish . . . Ken ... I feel like death warmed over! . . . Poo . . . Bridge it in our room, we ' ve got rugs . . . Where are my glasses? . . . always ready with a suave, subtle remark . . . Tau Gamma Iota Sigma . . . Little One . . . It ' s game over. Band 1; Choir 4: Frat. Sec. 4; Meimaid Players 1,2,3,4; Dickinsonian 2,3; Microcosm 3, Senior Ed. 4; House Council Sec. 2; Follies 2; Pi Delta Epsi- lon. Bachelor of Arts Ray . . . Smiley the York contingent RAYMOND W. THOMAS R. D. 10, York, Pennsylvania Sigma Chi . member of Who gives a . future Chief . It wasn ' t like this in the Army ' Let me buy you a cup of coffee . hoot? . . . Now back in the old days . . . another hourly lustice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court . . . Get me up at 2:00 A. M. . . C ' mon, little brother, we ' re going downtown. l.R.C. 1,2; U.P.S. 1,2; Dickinsonian 1,2; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Mohler Scien- tific 3,4; Frat. Social Chair. 2,3. ANNE E. THOMPSON 63-127 Alderton Street, Rego Park, Long Island, New York Bachelor of Arts On to business school! . . . February graduate . . . past occupant of pent- house . . . frequenter of sun deck in warm weather . . . Have to go next door to talk with my roommate! . . . the angelic smile . . . sweetness personi- fied. l.R.C. 2; Mermaid Players 3. JEROME CHARLES TIMEN 85-18 Kendrick Place. Jamaica 32, New York Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Jerry . . . Two can live as cheaply as one . . . former resident of the Ivory Tower . . . resides at the Pit . . . Can I borrow the sweeper? . . . Milk ' s better for my ulcer . . . future plans — return to the big city. Delta Phi Alpha 3; Junior Frat. Scholarship Award; Senior Frat. Scholar- ship Award. LEONARD TINTNER 925 Delaware Avenue, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Lennie . . . Where ' s the pooch? . . . It ' s not the good old days . . . bridge . . . Anybody goin ' to Penn State? . . . future barrister! Track 1,2. Jerome Timen Leonard Tintner Ann Todd ANN L. TODD 15 Hillside Road, Verona, New Jersey Chi Omega Toddy . . . Dance for us. Toddy . . . sparkling smile . . . Ross is com- ing up this weekend . . . midnight calls from Halifax . . . Well, I just don ' t know . . . the clock ' s in the second drawer . . . dear Dr. K. . . . Honey Bear . . . Well, good night, Margot. Dickinsonian 1,2,3; Microcosm 2,3; Frat. Sports 2,3; Military Ball Court 2,3. DOROTHY TRESSELT VICTOR Thurmont, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Dot . . . Swarthmore hound . . . He knows I ' m going steady. ... an $85 figure . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . music lover . . . vacations in Florida . . . December bride and teacher-to-be. Dickinsonian 2,3,4; Microcosm 2,3,4; Aquacade 4; F.T.A. 3,4. 655 South Bachelor of Science Miss Walters . . . Navy ' s Gung-ho Dickinsonian MARY ANN WALTER !7th Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Phi Mu ornery mermaid . . . 12:20 Club member . . , extracurricularalyses . . . Balfour display . . Tribunal stone face ... I have to write to Nat ' l . . . Prexy . . . two years hike to Metzger . . . chem labs. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Frat. and Class Sports 1,2,3,4; Basketball All-Star 1,2,3,4; Aquacade 1,4, Script Writer 2, Pres. 3; W.A.A. 3,4; Junior Blazer 3; House Council 1; Pres. 2; Microcosm 1,2,3,4; Dickinsonian 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3, Pres. 4; R.l.L.W. 2,3,4; Follies 1,2, Steering Comm. 3,4; Wheel and Chain Sec. 4; Freshman Counselor 3; Frat. Model Pledge 1, Pledge Director 3, Pres. 4; Wheel and Chain Freshman Award; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1,2,3 ; Pi Delta Ep SARA LOUISE WARRENFELTZ Sabillasville, Maryland Bachelor of Science Zeta Tau Alpha Sam . . . The Red Devil . . . buttermints and tanks . . . tall and slen- der . . . those crazy pajamas . . . midnight bridge player 4 . . . the Keyboard Kid . . . What a riot! ... a walking joke . . . They won ' t let the Ori- entals in Africa, and that ' s a shan future snake charmer ' s wife. Mermaid Players 3,4; Aquacade 3; House Council 4: Mohler Scientific 4; Frat. Exec. Council 2; Microcosm 1,2,3, Sec. Mgr. 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Frat. Sports 2 ; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN WESLEY WEIGEL, II 76 West Willow Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Jack . . . worked in the library all four years . . . annoyed at seniors who still don ' t know how to charge out a book . . . Don ' t worry, the Yankees will win it back next year . . . another day, another A. German Club 3; Delta Phi Alpha 4- Mary Ann Walter Sara Warrenfeltz John Weigel Roy West Jennifer Westcott John Wiberg Lewis Wilkinson ROY WARREN WEST 202 Somerset Lane, Ocean City, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Wasic . . . the dashing pantheist . . . talkative . . . doesn ' t appreciate con- formity ... 1 like the simple things in life — champagne, beautiful women, sports cars, yachts, horses, small mansions ... ... tweeds and trench coal . . . Food plan, anyone; 1 . . . philosopher . . . O.K., you guys — fire! Belles Lettres 1 ; U.P.S. 1,4; Choir 1. JENNIFER F. WESTCOTT 441 Oley Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Bachelor oj Arts Jan ... I won ' t learn to play bridge Boy The Folly of the Follies ther meetin; Navy beat Princeton Phi Mu . . . Boy- every day ' s my birthdav . . . Jeffincr . . . cockroaches . . . Oh, she ' s from Reading! . . . Taffy. IT heel and Chain 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Treas. 4: Dickinsonian 1,2, Feature Ed. 3,4: Microcosm 1,2.3,4: Hornbook Ed. Board 4: Frat. Pledge Pres. 1. Hist. 2, Rush. Chair. 3: V.P. 3,4: Alpha Psi Omega. Sec.-Treas. 3,4: Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4: Follies 3,4: R.l.L.W. 4: Class Sports 1.2,3,4: Faculty-Student Social Rules Comm. 2; House Council 2,3, Pres. 1,4: Pres. ' Council 4. JOHN KALEB WIBERG 25 Sherbrooke Parkway, Livingston, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Bucky ... I just left my sweetie . . . I.F. all-star . . . plagued by the Caucasian Clause . . . serves hot soup with a smile . . . My old man was All-American . . . the smiling Swede . . . ' Let me drive . . . Dummv. Baseball 1,2,3,4: Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4: D Club 2,3,4. ROBERT LEWIS WILKINSON 21 Colonial Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Beetle . . . Let ' s go to the farm . . . Yea and all . . . And so into the night . . . desk-door climber . . . Hey, wait a minute, Fink . . . ab- stractionist . . . socks under the bed . . . oyster salesman . . . steamed clams at the Barbecue Pit . . . article writer of sorts. Dickinsonian 1,2,3,4: Follies 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3, V.P. 4; Frat. V.P. 3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. JOHN PAUL WINAND 1731 Regina Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Papa San . . . Sandwiches and milk! . . . Come here once . . . That kid never sleeps . . . busy twenty-six hours a day . . . future economist . . . This is true . . . Now when I was in the Navy . . . February graduate. Choir 1,2: Glee Club 1.2, Treas. 3; Pres. Pledge Class 1; Follies 1; Lacrosse 1; Football 2; Class V.P. 2; Class Pres. 3; Sluilent Senate 2. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Dickinsonian 2.3: Student Counselor 3; Co-Chair. Committee oj Forty; Frat. Sports 1,2,3; 1902 Award; Frat. Scholarship Chair. 2,3. Winand 60 John Witmei JOHN H. WITMER R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts I hate 8:30 classes . . . transfer from Gettysburg . . . student pastor of two Evangelical United Brethren churches at present . . . ministerial ambitions. Norcross Prize in Physics. GEORGE D. WRIGHT, JR. 14 Evesham Avenue, Marlton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Bud . . . Prohibitionist . . . your conduct was a poor example. Bood . . . I don ' t know doodily . . . defender of South Jersey ... a great outdoor man — at the farm . . . steward extraordinary . . . the Democrats will reign again. Frat. Alumni Sec. 2,3; Frat. Steward 3,4. CRAIG D. WYCKOFF 358 Gregory Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Moose . . . It was a tough fight. Ma. but I w n . . . well versed in for- eign languages . . . Slim ' s Favorite . . . Conway boxing champ . . . sun- porch studier . . . washed dishes at Briggs ' without soap . . . Home for Re- tired Naval Officers. Football 1,2,34; Basketball 1 ; Track 1,2,3,4; Frat. Rush. Chair. 4; D Club 2,3,4; Frat. Sports 1,2,3 A. DONALD H. YOST Stewartstown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Don . . . Is Yost there? . . . Hunter lost for two days — wife worried . . . plaid hat . . . The conclave was great! . . . Kappa Sig ' s stalwart defensive end . . . sharp dressing future lawyer. Football 1; College Social Comm. 2; l.F.C. 3; Frat. Social Chair. 2, V.P. 2,3, Steward 3; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; IRC. 2,3,4. RAYMOND ERNEST ZICKEL 123 West Seventh Street, Media, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Zeke . . . President of the 11:30 Diner Club . . . General Zwickcl . . . dishwasher supreme . . . plans to make R.O.T.C. a career . . . against regi- mentation . . . Kappa Sig ' s other stalwart defensive end . . . ' No, I won ' t get a date! . . . I ' ll have one more. F.T.A. 2; l.R.C. 2,4; Mohler Scientific Club 4; Wine Hat 2; Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4; Frat. Hist. 1. George Wright Craig WyckofT Donald Yost Raymond Zickel 61 students cited for ... . y)i$tmctim Of course not every Dickinsonian is exactly alike. The basic ingredients are present in every one. but the individual seasonings make the difference. On the most deserving of the finished products, rare and precious spices are sprinkled. 62 v ( H I N G I TFeV Dickinson College took a step forward this year by eliminating its participation in the national Who ' s Who. It is now an honor con- ferred upon top senior students by the school alone. These students are chosen on the basis of creditable scholarship, general participa- tion and leadership in sports, extra-curricular activities and academic activities, citizenship and character, and service to the school. Con- sideration is also taken upon expectation of future success in chosen fields and in society as a whole. Each fraternity submits to the Microcosm staff their choice of four outstanding senior students. These lists are compiled into one and presented to the board of final decision for discussion and selection. The board is comprised of the Dean of Admissions, Dean of Men, Dean of Women, President of the Student Senate, and Managing Editor of the Microcosm. This board is so constituted as to allow the least room for judgment on a purely personal basis. Being elected to Who ' s Who is an honor coveted by any Dickin- sonian — even being suggested as a candidate is rewarding. It is these students who know that both subjectively and objectively they have been chosen as the outstanding representatives of Dickinson College. John Kohlraeier John Matta w I ■ I Phyllis Feltcrman Jennifer Westcott Waller Beach Shirley Cranwill Gary Go ' odlin John Winand Phi Bete xa ijia PHI BETTA KAPPA OFFICERS President Dr. R. I. Thompson Vice-President Prof. Herbert Wing. Jr. Historian Prof. Charles Sellers st v Add a dasli of scholarship with a substantial sprinkling of A ' s and you have a highly seasoned dish of mental giants. These students have learned the art of scholarship with unmatched proficiency. Their scholastic skills have produced a delicacy which earns them a first place on the Dickinson list of top students. Their earliest training in stud ing and learning combined with ambition and regard for only the best results in their selection for Phi Beta Kappa. These distinguished stu- dents of academic achievement will garnish any platter with steaming honors. First roie: Prof. H. Rogers, Prof. H. Weigel. J. Weigel, C. Hasenritter, Prof. C. Sellers, Prof. W. Gould, Prof. H. Wing. Second Row: Prof. W. Bowden, Prof. E. Vuilleumier. Dean V. Hann, Prof. Ripley, Prof. Gates, Dean F. Ness, Prof. Hanimell. Prof. M. Ramos, Prof. W. Sloan, Prof. C. Kepner. Tf ft M. Abrams, G. Eisley, B. Hartley. Male students in this honorary organization have excelled in establishing a char- acter which tastes of leadership. Their recipe book lists accomplishments in all fields — scholarship, athletics, dramatics, journalism, forensic and organizational activities. Faculty members and students alike can earn recognition in this area of leadership ability. This honorary group is very active. They sponsor the annual inter-fraternity song fest each spring. The circle also presents a loving cup to that sophomore who has excelled in leadership and character and a plaque to that organi- zation which is judged to have been the most outstanding in campus service through- out the year. Service in the form of time and work consuming activities is their by-word into the Dickinson circle of honorary fraternities. 1 miction y)em fafifia OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS President George Eisley I ice-President Marvin Abrams Secretary Irvine Smith Treasurer Lee Baric 65 J. Westcolt, S. Cranwill, M. Abranis, Dean V. Hann, C. Klagcs. 9 IT A + Pi $e fa Cfisilon PI DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS President Marvin Abrams Vice-President Shirley Cranwill Secretary Connie Klages Treasurer J an Westcott Compilers of the campus journalistic publications are ushered into Pi Delta Epsilon, having journalistic excellence and achievements as its basic ingredient. Recognition is granted to juniors and seniors who have worked diligently to raise the level of journalistic achievement at Dickinson. Each year Pi Delta Epsilon pre- sents an award to that member of the sophomore class who has made the most out- standing contributions to Dickinson journalism. The principal purpose of the honorary is to supervise and coordinate all Dickinson journalistic activities. «%Ml$ M 66 f jiijiU Psi Umeqa ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS President Murray Eckell f ice-President Phyllis Fetterman Secretary-Treasurer Jan Westcott As these workers pul llieir hands into the pots and pans of Dickinson honorary organizations, their spoons heat out the syncopation of Lights! Camera! Action! After working for two years in either the Mermaid Players or the Dickinson Follies, one ' s name is eligible for considera- tion for membership of Alpha Psi Omega, a national dra- matic honorary organization. Members of this honorary take the responsibility of the annual Christmas program and the Spring Awards Night, at which time trophies are awarded to the outstanding man and woman in dramatics. Rehearsals and . . . more rehearsals create a mixture of acting, lighting, and staging perfection which earns them the spotlight of Alpha Psi Omega. A. Berchet, M. Eckell, J. Westcott, Professor Smith, P. Feltcrman. nr « EC H B 6 t R M A iy Some speak extemporaneously; others sound forth with well prepared orations; while a certain few want to debate the issues. This national forensic honorary society was founded on Dickinson College campus by William W. Edel, honoring those who made outstanding contributions in forensics and scholarship. Two years of active service en- ables one to gain entrance into this honorary forensic organization. Also, faculty members who have indicated an interest in this specialty of public speaking may become members of Tau Kappa Alpha. This society of loquacious individuals endeavors to stimulate interest in forensic ac- tivities and to sponsor debating and speaking events. Pound the gavel; prepare the scripts; and the main course of Tau Kappa Alpha, which is speaking, is announced. Jau K4h (Pfyw TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Chapter Sponsor Dr. Herbert Wing Director oj Debate Paul Smith Seated: Dr. Sandels, C. Goosman, J. Weigel, N. Samoilovich. Stand- ing: B. Hartley. A. Phillips, Dr. Weigel, H. Stucke, L. Schwartz. Dr. Wing, J. Matta, A. Kramer. B. Hartley, Dr. Finck, This organization serves a rare dish of German seasoned delicacies. Outstanding scholarship in the field of German is recognized by membership in this group of foreign speak- ing students, thereby giving students an incentive for higher scholarship. Undergraduate students who manifest a pres- ent and continuing interest in German are honored by acceptance into Delta Phi Alpha. 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 signifies the basic interests of this hon- orary group. %tk Phi rfifa DELTA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS President Robert Hartley Secretary-Treasurer Jutta Keller Faculty Advisor Dr. Sandels ftmn ' $ Cmw On the Saturday of Commencement Weekend, seven senior men are presented with white and gold hats in an impressive ceremony on the Old Stone Steps of West College. The Raven ' s Claw was established on the Dickinson College campus in 1896 as a local honorary fraternity for Senior men. The number seven, which appears on the hat, the pin, and in the number that are tapped, symbolizes the solidarity of the group. This honorary helps in the molding of Dick- inson men, and its prime purpose is the promoting of better student-faculty relations. Lowell Colbus Rusty Owen George Eisley AI Bailar 69 ¥ Wheel f and (jntun The symbolic blue hat is worn by those senior women who have best put to use the ingredients of scholarship, leadership and participation in campus activities. The members of this honorary circle are chosen on the basis of a point system with the above ingredients in view. Wheel and Chain was founded for the purpose of promoting fellowship among the Senior women. It acts as a mediator be- tween the administration and women students. By keeping in close contact with both the Administration and the women stu- dents this honorary assists the college in functioning smoothly and efficiently. Functions of this group include ushering, entertaining campus visitors and acting as student guides. The enforcement of the freshman women ' s rules has tradi- tionally been invested in the Wheel and Chain. It becomes the responsibility of this circle to strive to develop high academic standards and an incentive to participate in campus activities in the neophyte class. Because of its close association with the freshmen women, each year Wheel and Chain presents an award to the freshman woman who has excelled in all phases of campus life. Lorraine Appleyard President Mary Ann Walter Secretary Anne Berchet Treasurer Phyllis Fellerman Shirley Cranwill 70 Shi! and Key For each fraternity there is an outstanding student wearing a hlack hat. To the freshmen the hat is not only symbolic of lead- ership, good character and service. It is a symbol of the enforce- ment of freshmen rules. Each spring this honorary organization of junior men presents a silver loving cup to the freshman boy who can fill it with outstanding service to his class and school. These apostles of inter-fraternity spirit and school service, begin the process of making well-developed Dickinson men by taking a special interest in the class ' s accomplishments and by guiding the freshmen men through their period of orientation to Dick- inson College. Bob Burrows President Bud Gaynor Bob Gladfelder Bob Woodside Bob Koontz Bill Killcoyne Bob Hurley Ben Levine Ron Dewey Bill Junginger 71 Which to choose? Fraternities give a flavor to a Dick- insonian that is basic and yet, special! This ingredient should he added moderately during the entire baking period. a foundation for community life 72 WTO Ki Ul ■■«■ I I. Ml I I I v ij7— :—— .— K r ' - p ' H|HHM) ■ • i P I 1 111 A thousand and one introductions . . . informal chats on the floor ... I don ' t helicve you ' ve met . . . the Rotating Eating Plan ... a confusion of faces . . . Open Houses . . . what group are you in? . . . afternoon parties and cigarettes ... I hear you ' re from . . . come again . . . Smokers . . . glad to have met you . . . preferential parties . . . dinks off at nine . . . the silent period . . . which fraternity will it he? ... a day of decision . . . hidding . . . pledging . . . you ' re in! Sealed: P. Anderson, B. Kline, P. Fetterman, P. Linde, C. Johnson. Standing: B. Broske, C. Fitzcharles, L. Appleyard, B. Boffemmeyer. Missing: E. Howland, Uean V. Hann. 1 1 1 ■ • OFFICERS President Phyllis Fetterman : H Secretary-Treasurer ff Phyllis Linde Pm-nellenic (jounci! The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two representa- tives from each of the women ' s fraternities, regulates inter- fraternity relations, promotes the welfare of the college, and encourages scholarship. The Council sponsors two teas for freshmen women, a sludent-facully basketball game on Pan-Hell Weekend and an all-college dance. This group also sells flowers on Parent ' s Day and Homecoming, holds an annual Christmas party for under-privileged children and collects dolls for the children of New York State prison inmates. The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the presi- dents of each of the ten national fraternities on the college campus. This organization formulates and enforces the rules for men ' s fraternity rushing in the fall and sponsors the annual Inter-Fraternity Weekend. Each member of the council has one vote. Selected by rotation, the president of the Inter-Fraternity Council pre- sides from September to May of every college year. Jntefi-jfiahfmitif Council President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS Walter Beach James Nellas Fred Roth Miles Gibbons Seated: L. Baric, B. Fiscella, F. Giles, W. Beach, M. Abram9, C. Garwood. J. Hart- man. Standing: M. Gibbons, F. Roth, Professor Harper, J. Nellas, B. Hartley. Phi K a ft fa f m Over a century of fellowship and devoted brotherhood is the mark of distinction borne by the Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. The fraternity was founded as a national Greek letter society on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Honor has come to Phi Kappa Sigma through the endeavors of many of their local brothers in the fields of medicine, science, law, politics, and religion. The fraternity also is honored by its various graduate members who now actively participate in the affairs of Dickinson through service on the Board of Trustees and the Alumni Council Now embarking upon their second century of brotherhood to- gether, Phi Kappa Sigma continues the march forward while looking back proudly upon distinguished heritage which is theirs. OFFICERS Fall Semester President James Nellas J ice-President Frank Schwartz Secretary Hugh Haughney Treasurer Wayne Woodward Spring Semester President Frederick H. Specht Vice-President Frank Schwartz Secretary Robert Woodside Treasurer Wayne Woodward Roiv 1: J. Nellas, A. Barilar, F. Novinger, F. Specht. C. Wyckoff. Row 2: R. Lim. D. Lim, F. Schwartz, H. Haughney. C. Ferrone. Row 3: R. Taylor, J. Gould, W. Woodward, M. Shappell, R. Woodside. Row 4: R. Brown, C. Mayer, H. Bair, W. Adams, J. Carlton. Row 5: P. Bulken, W. Solomon, R, Harvey, G. Hoffer. N. Lush. Row 6: P. Slott, J. Toy, J. Tucker, D. Boyd, F. Trunzo. Row 7: R. Surrick, A. Merrifield, S. Huyett, R. Eames, C. Bachman. Row 8: W. Mull, A. Hatfield, J. Stonik, L. Wood, A. Chigounis, D. Test. i A 77 If v % I m i 11 ■i ■i ■i i i Phi ftafifia Psi The two sturdy pines which grace the fraternity house, of Phi Kappa Psi might well serve as symbols of the enduring strength which this fraternity has enjoyed. In 1859. the first pledge class of the Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was initiated. From that time forth, this fraternity has achieved a place of honor for itself on the Dickinson campus, and its brothers have borne the name of Phi Kappa Psi into honored positions of post-collegiate activities. The success of this fraternity lies with its brothers. A trip through the portals of Phi Kappa Psi makes men out of boys, with the accent being on leadership and friendship. This society of men has made an invaluable contribution to Dickinson because of their fraternity training. Endeavoring unselfishly to transcend the fraternity, the men of Phi Kappa Psi have given prestige to their fraternity by giving leadership to the campus. The Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi stands as a reminder of fraternity and campus cooperation. 78 ■■■ ■■■ i OFFICERS Fall Semester President Miles Gibbons Vice-President John Matta Secretary Bruce Fenstermacher Treasurer Lewis Gayner Spring Semester President David Theall 1 ice-President Bruce Fenstermacher Secretary John Matta Treasurer Lewis Gavner Row 1: R. Kline, W. Skrapits, A. Dils, J. Matta, M. Gibbons. Row 2: L. Gayner, W. Fenstermacher. D. Rit- tenhouse, L. Farnath, J. Minkevitch. Rote 3: T. Klevan, D. T heall, W. Thompson R. Winchester, E. Shavelson. Row i: R. Myers, R. Gleason, R. Kelso, R Tompkins, J. Connor. Row 5: J. Carver, R. Weber, R. Banks, N Kienzle, R. Shanaman. Row 6: L. Walsh, S. Rose, D. Ross, J. Focht, R. Weaver, R. High. Row 7: J. Ewing, E. Mc- Groarty, T. DeMarino, W. Davis, Jr., W. Sheridan, R. Davis. Row 8: J. Connor, P. Lin- denmuth, J. Shepherd, R. Lockwood, W. Hitchens, Jr. E. Black. 3 CT ■ m % v « - Vif • ' iiX 8 a a E ££ 7 Z The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi lias always been one of the all- time favorites of collegiate music. The fraternity of Sigma Chi has successfully matched its sweetheart ' s song for widespread popu- larity among the circles of college fraternities. This fraternity is now embarking upon its second century of brotherhood since its founding in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Four years later, the Omicron Chapter of Sigma Chi began as the third oldest fraternity of the Dickinson campus. These proud fraternity men have produced a fraternity of true harmony and unity of purpose. The local chapter has contributed prominent individuals to all phases of secular and religious activities and has one of the strongest alumni backings of any national social fraternity. All phases of college activities find participation among the Sigs. Socially, academically, culturally, and athletic-wise, the Omicron Chapter of Sigma Chi has excelled in all of these fields and stands as a symbol of the fraternity fellowship of Dickinson College. 80 OFFICERS F;ill Semester Prcsiilent Fred Roth J ice-President Robert Hurley Secretary Robert Strickler Treasurer David Johnson Spring Semester President Raymond Thomas Vice-President Vincent Bertolini Secretary Robert Strickler Treasurer David Johnson Row 1 : R. West, W. Honaman, K. MacGregor, T. Eshelman. Roic 2: R. Thomas, D. Myers, D. Johnson, R. VanDeusen. Ron 3: F. Roth. R. Hurley, R. Strickler, R. Holz. Row 4: W. Williams, E. Gilbert, R. Bailey, H. Wentzel. Row 5: J. Muntz, V. Rertolini, F. Bloom. L. Byron. Row 6: R. Lane, E. Ottinger, W. Witting, C. Spahr. Row 7: M. Livingston, R. Lash, J. Kulp, J. Kenney. Roiv 8: R. Stevens, A. Peer, R. Wagner, K. Rohrer. J 5 f ' f r i Ci fi fe£tfc4lJrfil ■■ III 1 iii ill HV ill! Vn r Beta JAefa Pi We are the people so they say. And so we say, These are the brothers of Beta Theta Pi who enhance their Beta diamond with a close union of fellowship and friendship. Beta Theta Pi was founded as a national fraternity August o, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The Alpha Sigma Chapter began at Dickinson on April 21, 1!!71, enjoying since that time a continuous existence. Having as its ideals the harmonious bond of friendship based upon absolute faith and confidence in each other along, a desire for high scholarship and an enrichment of knowledge, Beta Theta Pi occupies a position of importance among the roll of national Greek letter fraternities. Carrying the banner of unity and brotherhood throughout all of their activities. Beta Theta Pi continues its journey through its cherished halls of the Beta kingdom built upon a firm foundation of perpetual friendship and mutual respect for each other throughout life. 82 09K , s % ia 1 «- W President Jay Hartman I ice-President William T. Lynam Secretary J. William Junginger Treasurer Karl R. Knoblauch Row 1 : J. Roth. J. Winand, J. Miller, D. Skeel, T. Auman. Row 2: C. Rietz. L. Spangler, G. Mulhalland, J. Wiley, R. Singdahlson. Row 3: R. Knoblauch, W. Junginger, J. Hart- man, W. Lynam, W. Keen. • ; T « f I f flwk Rotv 4: G. Wright, R. Densmore, R. Hyman, W. Corey, W, Sandercock. , r f j in Roif 5: R. Gardner, D. O ' Neill, R. Naditch, B. Wallace, R. Armacost. J - Ron 6: W. Reed, W. Landry, A. Duel, J. Laird, A. Skarlatos. Rotv 7: D. Ford, H. Menin, F. Norton, J. Lober, J. Matyjaszek. lift ., ■▲ M ± a o a q o Row 8: G. Livezey, F. Wert, D. Ewell. 83 • . . • ■ , - r ' - ; . banrrr 9 - . ' 1 « ; « I ■I as  1 I % ' J fe $ In 1815 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the fraternity of Phi Delta Tlieta had its origin based upon three principles — friendship among its brothers, the attainment of a high plain of scholarship and the achievement of a high level of individual morality. On the Dickinson campus these virtues are manifested by the local Penn- sylvania Epsilon chapter. Enjoying their seventy-fifth year at Dickinson, the Brothers of Phi Delta Tlieta are continuing to enjoy the fellowship and maintain the objectives upon which their fraternity was founded. Being among the earliest of the Greek letter fraternities to be listed in the roster of national fraternities. Phi Delta Theta now boasts of a membership of over eighty thousand brothers, actives and alumni. Those seniors leaving the active ranks of Phi Delta Theta this year will always remember the valuable lessons of friendship, fellowship and tolerance which they have learned through their association with the Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. 84 OFFICERS Fall Semester President Charles Garwood 1 ice-President Le«i Wilkinson Secretary James W. Friedricks Treasurer George Eisley Spring Semester President Barry Brown lice-President Lewis Wilkinson Secretary Robert Dougherty Treasurer George Eisley Roiv 1: D. Mawby, L. Fink, J. Swift, J. Runkle. J. Newcomer, E. Mosko. Roiv 2: G. Goodlin, B. Brown, R. Ackroyd, R. Gilhaugh. G. Rolland, G. Hobaugh. Roiv 3: W. Swift, H. Womsley, G. Eisley, C. Garwood, L. Wilkinson, J. Fredericks. Roiv 4: R. Koontz, P. Baker, A. Dillman, R. Seeburger, F. Seewald, D. Llewellyn. Row 5: J. Otto, G. Ebner, R. Seewald, F. Conrad, W. Runkle, P. Gerber. Row 6: R. Dougherty, J. Morris, C. Miller, P. Gilmour. R. Storer, N. Olewiler. Row 7: T. Coates, A. Slater, D. Leppy, J. Davis, D. Walker, W. Humes. Row 8: C. McElrath, E. Stefanon, F. Ship- man, J. Van Arsdale, R. Chiarello, R. Chase, T. Wright, E. Brown. N. Bosnick. V J [ fW ly . ft a es )• ' A ,- ' - ■ «•■ |U«- ' It? - ' • « s r O. ?T ft r i n C s f. 3 «w f fxtei rfJ J i fi r, n r i pi 85 mtf p Cfismn On March 9, 1856, the first chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was instituted on the campus of the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Since that time, this collegiate brotherhood has emerged to the top of national social fraternities by now claiming one hundred and thirty-six active chapters along with more than ninety thousand active and alumni members. Having chapters at practically every prominent school in the nation, the fraternity of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has attained the reputation of being one of the nation ' s largest and strongest fraternities. In 1890, the Sigma Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had its beginning on the Dickinson campus. It was the third chapter to be instituted by the national organization. Since that time, this Dickin- son fraternity has progressed to its present status of being an out- standing fraternity which nourishes leaders and scholars. As the fraternity of Sigma Alpha Epsilon concludes a century of service to college men this year, the local chapter can look with pride upon the contribution which they have made to that progress. 86 W 1 V dSyL)Bk i f V i ' A I 9 - ft OFFICERS Fall Semester President Lee Baric jrfflhk. . tf . JfiBH . j tb jg TSw Vice-President Jack Pulmei u wjk B fc Wp Treasurer Lee Baric 1 Secretary Kennelh Short W ) Spring Semester i ' JWR: President Willi, nn JD% W- ' JS A. y y k % Vice-President Jack Palmer iT . k 5 k - km Secretary Kenneth Short 9 1 WL 1 W ' Ml M SM jfl W At Treasurer Edward Lanius _ . ., JM . Ron I: I Clark W. Hudson, T. Hester, F. ' ' ' ] Jl% Roio 2: A. Noggle, M. Orton, G. Smith. F. JL | } L 1 V Mackes, R. Ritter. CTCT C . U. N ; V I: R. Dhuy, K. Short, L. Baric, J. Palmer, ■ ■■IM AMmMf MM M Mt M d Mt Rote 4: K. Hankins, R. Watson, R. Stevens, 2 S Vj JK F £ m m L- __ S f Roto 5: F. Kaminski, R. Rosenfeld, J. Murray, (V P v « . «es P  % ' ; J. Scarborough, R. Smith. v Un  A A k J  Row 6: J. Miele, C. Edwards, S. DePasquale, J. Wade, J. Witmer. Row A I iImv fcll Jl mm §7 m £ O A Rou 8: R. Bohi V. Baker P. Griggs, E. - Hr Bp V«T nopoz, J. Potts, .1. Claster. T V A At ± ..it ' 87 ffafifia Si] ma The men of the jolly little crescent and the star made their entrance into the galaxy of fraternities at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. Since that time the fraternity of Kappa Sigma has grown to its present status of 126 chapters and the third largest of national Greek letter fraternities. As Kappa Sigma has grown in size, it has also worked towards the development of those ideals upon which it had its founding — a cultivation of common interests and objectives combined with the desire to perpetuate a common bond of friendship for life. Fifty-four years ago, the Beta Phi Chapter had its genesis at Dickinson. The ' Kappa Sigs have enjoyed a wholesome reputa- tion on campus for outstanding work in the fields of athletics, music, and scholarship. The men of the Fraternity have reason to cherish the honor which they have achieved for their fraternity and their college. OFFICERS Fir?t Semester President Waller E. Bench Vice-Presidents Dean Bennett. Andrew Cominsky Secretary Radford Crouse Treasurer William Kilcoyne Second Semester President Andrew Cominsky Vice-Presidents David Nepley, William Houpt Secretory Radford Crouse Treasurer William Kilcoyne Row 1: R. Zickel, F. Barton. L. Morgan, J. Timen. D. Roser. Row 2: P. Boskovich, W. Stark, D. Yost, W. Houpt, D. Stromberg. Roiv 3: R. Parsons, R. Crouse, A. Cominsky, W. Beach, D. Bennett. Row 4: W. Killcoyne, W. Rogers, D. Knepley, E. Hauff, R. Tafel. Row 5: T. Hethcrington, S. McDonald, W. Black, D. Woodruff, P. Wiest. Row 6: D. Thompson. J. Chambers, W. Barnes, R. Straub, R. Faunce. Row 7: C. Benner, J. Barranger, P. Wakatake, E. Gardner, T. Kerr. Roiv 8: W. Coston, S. Clements, F. Malkemes, N. Fcroe, B. Falconer. ■■  O Q p - jk . . s j0 | 89 c flfiL fyi fthb «c« XlTT a« . X rjs a a m In 1895, on the campus of Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, the fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho was founded as a fraternity based upon the cultivation of character and the development of a similarity of interests. The fraternity seeks to include among its members those individuals who are homogeneous in their ideals and character. Alpha Chi Rho endeavors to have its members cultivate all aspects of their character and to obtain a high position lor themselves in both the academic and social world. The basic objective of the fraternity is to permit individuals to develop themselves through asociation with the fraternity so that they can learn to live in con- cord with their fellow men. Two ingredients which attribute to the outstanding position of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity at Dickinson might be individualism and color. No fraternity is so individualistic in composition and yet so well integrated as this house. The colorful events of the Crows include shoe raids on Riddle to the Crow Marching Rand which makes its appearance at the various athletic events of the year. Recause of achievement in athletics and studies, these Rrothers of Phi Reta can sing with a lusty cheer, Id rather be a Crow. 90 OFFICERS President J. Robert Fiscella J ' ice-President Joseph S. Ford Secretary Gordon Mahood Treasurer H. Robert Gladjfelter Row 1 : • D. Stephan. J. Kohlmeier, E. Colquhoun, H. Southard, R. Stock, H. Stuke. Ron 2: B. Gourley, R. Alley. D. Moyer, B. Allmond, H. Kissell, J. Ortiz. Row 3: R. Parkins, G. Mahood, R. Fisrella. J. Ford. R. Gladfelter, G. Sterner. Row i: W. Palzer, R. Parker, W. Nast, G. Thomas, C. Kessler, N. Kabayama. Roto 5: C. Chun. R. Shuman, J. Riley, D. Schafer, P. Sharp, T. Walker. Ron 6: F. Urbanski, D . Keller. C. Hum- mel, H. Grilher. J. Frehn, P. Herr. Row 7: L. Horner, R. Adams. R. DePass, R. Dram, C. Simpson, A. Cappello, J. Gardner, J. Jackson. Row 8: W. Gerlach, D. Gillum, R. Shapley, T. Buckwald. A. Anelli, A. Smith, J. Chapman. J. Youmans, J. McKinney. r% ( I lit fc Itll kl tit V — ca iTfc fSMfiLAdLtf IP f i 91 Pk Cfisilon Pi In every phase of college activities, the Iota Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi has excelled in service to Dickinson College. These prominent men of the Dickinson campus can he seen displaying their creative ability in the various fields of college life — athletics, journalism, organizational and class leadership, and foremost, in the area of scholarship. As t ' he Brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi continue to groom their younger members to assume the role which their graduating brothers have filled so well, the Iota Chapter can look forward to an ever- increasing seat of prominence among the fraternities of the Dickin- son family. 92 OFFICERS Fall Semester President Marvin Abrams ' Sice-President Jerome Popkin Secretary Jan Safer Treasurer Tony Kosove Spring Semester President Norman Schatz I ice-President Tony Kosove Secretary Harold Parlin Treasurer Morion P. Levitt Row 1 : M. Gordon, A. Fisher, G. Kress, L. Tintner, M. Eckell, A. Kramer, H. Schwartz. Row 2: H. Gold. B. Sklar. B. Hellman, T. Sky, L. Schwartz, J. Kosove, J. Safer. Roiv 3: M. Abrams, J. Popkin. L. Silver- man, P. Kovnat, R. Simons, E. Hoffman, M. Batt. Roiv 4: M. Hirshorn, H. Silverstein. J. Epstein, B. Levine, H. Nashel, L. Sprec h- man, M. May. Row 5: N. Schatz. J. Eisenstat. I. Click, J. Fox, R. Kaplan. N. Miller, J. Jacobson. Row 6: H. Dannenberg, H. Parlin, R. Brasler. J. Steinberg, R. Arking, L. Levin, L. Altaker. Row 7: H. Stein, M. Hoffman, P. Cohen, J. Zubrin, L. Glass, J. Klein, L. Zisman. Row 8: P. Greenhut, S. Offerman, K. Rubin, P. Lotke, H. Zukerman, R. Gold- berg, L. Nehmad. Row 9: R. Cohen, A. Eisenstein, S. Roth, H. Hornstein, J. LeBow, D. Bellh, M. Levitt. Row 10: A. Raderman, A. Kellerman, G. Bernstein, R. Gordon. Q CD |Tj. O O £3 £j.  g n fi o o p pea p ocd O D CS £ O Ct O K,A l e , «J, V— C J Cj UJ. £71 £-! C-1 ■ .? f J Cj €l O £ 5 O O ©. C!3 v ■£ «! frH 4 f « 3 o £j o. 93 JAefa Chi The brothers of Theta Chi began their fraternity on March 25, 1916, as the newest fraternity of the Dickinson campus. After a forty year stay on the campus, this fraternity has emerged as being one of the more outstanding and stronger of the Dickinson fraternity family. Their men have assumed positions of leadership for them- selves in the areas of scholarship, athletics, and other major student activities. As does their fraternity exemplify, these men are dedi- cated to the traditional principles of the Theta Chi Fraternity. It has as its end the promotion of knowledge, the advancement of cul- ture, and the building of character. ' ' The main force behind this homogenous group of men is true and perpetual friendship. The Theta Chi ' s have endeavored to attain and promote its noble objec- tives, and have succeeded in forming the Fraternity of Theta Chi into an organization of manhood for the purpose of promoting their high aims on the Dickinson campus. 94 OFFICERS Fall Semester resident Fred Giles ice-President Robert I). Burrowes ecrelary Miles L. Owen reasurer J. Paul Burkhart Spring Semester ' resident Robert D. Burrowes ice-President George Martinelli ecretary James S. Route h reasurer William Heck Roiv I: D. Stone, J. Wiberg, D. Cole, R. Smith, D. Allegretto, G. Padjen. Row 2: R. Page, S. Palmer. W. Maquilken, S. Powers, W. Waterman, R. Graham. Roiv 3: J. Routch, P. Burkhart, F. Giles, R. Burrows, M. Owen, G. Martinelli. Roiv 4: S. Pagliese, R. Biseontini, W. Matthews, J. Oonatelli, F. Campanelli, W. Heck. Row 5: K. Tantum, J. Joyce, J. Razzano, J. Smith, P. Gery, C. Barr. Row 6: D. Wood, F. Rodriquez, K. Mar- tin, N. Marcus, T. Moore, T. Richards. Roiv 7: J. Foerster, E. Gruver, A. Savage, D. Sakal. R. Charles, D. Grove, B. Howarth, M. Altman, K. Pusey. Row 8: R. Silber, R. Cook, A. Stevens, W. Smith, M. Gardner, W. Fullerton, G. Spangenberg, S. Johnson, D. Shafer. J ' ■h «fsi « of V i0 MH ' ' i dr 53 1 I f mm m,] 4 V • • |p T V $■ ' «d, y w-; i-fe-y ; y a«.v ' ' v 1 L 4  . fmim,l m M VV v ' 95 onitnons (J UQ Dickinson For Aye is the motto which motivates this organiza- tion of independent men of the Dickinson campus to achieve its purpose of creating a wholesome bond of fellowship with the Dick- inson family. This organization had its origination at Dickinson on March 12, 1924, and it is now enjoying its thirty-second year of service to its members and to its college. Among the distinguishing features of this independent social fra- ternity is its acute interest in scholarship. The Commons Club is justly proud of the academic record oi its organization. From its ranks come leaders and participants in all phases of college activi- ties. With its new residence in Conway Hall, the Commons Club is enjoying a year of expansion in the Dickinson fraternity circle. 96 Seated: F. Wagaman, H. Asato, H. Ledgard, F. Stepler. Standing: S. Robins, W. Dedrick, W. Sell, D. Krewson, J. Gilpin, T. Smith, R. Hartley. OFFICERS President Harry Ledgard Vice-President P. Frederic Stepler Secretary John E. Watt Treasurer B. Frank Wagaman V Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illi- nois in 1867. Phi Alpha, a local sorority on the Dickinson campus, was granted a charter and became the first national woman ' s fra- ternity at Dickinson. Pi Beta Phi urges each chapter 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. Participation in campus activities and the maintaining of high scholarship are also among the aims of the fraternity. Socially, Pi Phi holds an annual formal in honor of the seniors, a pledge formal irjd pledge tea, and several other informal events. Through participation in these social projects, as well as in all phases of college life, Pi Beta Phi strives to obtain its high aims of developing mature and well-rounded members. 1 OFFICERS President Carolyn Me n in lice-President Carol Odorizzi Secretary Joanne Creveling Treasurer Helen Herr Roiv 1: J. Seto, N. Ranck. M. Antes, K. Bui. mi. A. Berchet, E. Howland. Rom; 2: C. Johnson, G. Moser, M. Sanford, R. Garrott.M. Patrick, W. Buckler. Rote 3: V. Burgess, H. Herr, C. Menin, C. Odorizzi, J. Creveling, L. Steinwald. Row I: J. Lewis, G. Szaban. N. Carpenter, M. VanOlst, B. Mohler, S. Hansell. Row 5: A. Biddle, K. Brandenburg, S. Turner, S. Rambo, C. Carpenter, J. Neary. Roiv 6: M. Greensides, J. Bergman. J. Wilder, J. Holt, C. Greer, L.Buirkle, A. Graffam, N. Mentzer. Row 7: M. Martin, M. Barndt, M McGoni- gle. C. Dorsey, B. Lovejoy, D. Durno, J. Totman, C. Phillips, S. Graff. Rote 8: J. McKeever, N. Weber. M. Moser, J. Reader, S. Hellman, J. Klansek, J. Flack, A. Cowling, J. Albert. 99 .- £; ' Pr af « ■ - i: | W y 1 V ■ 1 1 Blj _ 5 1 1 V ' r ' -. T UbKu., ., (jk Omeqa At the University of Arkansas in 1895, Chi Omega was founded as the first woman ' s fraternity of national status. The local Omega Psi sorority became the Delta Chapter of Chi Omega at Dickinson College which, in turn, became a part of the largest woman ' s fra- ternity in membership, chapters, and alumnae. Chi Omega, in accordance with its purposes, carries out an extended program of social service. Parties for the less fortunate, and a special Christinas kindness augment the yearly service through the Campus Chest, and for extra donations to worthy causes.Chi Omega sponsors fashion shows and rummage sales. This year ' s social calendar included a tea and dance for the pledges, scads of Sunday morning breakfasts, serenades, dinners in the rooms, informal get-togethers with faculty members, a spring dance, and an alumnae banquet to end the year. 100 OFFICERS President Sally Anderson lice-President Barbara Boffemmeyer Secretary Sue Thoenebe Treasurer Jean Hampton Roiv 1: K. Heinhold, P. Fettcrman, B. Bashore. J. Carlson, A. Todd, J. Poltz, S. Cranwill. Row 2: P. Taylor, E. Sawyer. M. Derr, S. Brown, A. Neide, E. Reichle, P, Simmons. Row 3 : E. Johnson. V. Chase, S. Thoenebe, S. Anderson, B. Boffemmeyer, J. Hampton, J. Gallagher. Row 4: P. Brasaemle, M. S. Gadd. M. John- son, P. Eshelman, S. Winslow, J. Longcope, V. Cocks. Row 5: I). Bidden, B. Kline, J. Flynn, A. Dunbar, N. Brown, A. Phillips. N. Doran. Row 6: C. Burke, S. Seidel, S. Leslie, S. Palmer, G. Finkey, P. Townsend, J. Koll- camp. Row 7: J. Brownell, C. Herrman, K. Bradley, A. Saunders, C. Hilgedick, H. Derby, I. Paul. Row 8: J. Ambacher, C. Gill, J.Aitcheson, N. Fowler, C. MeCarly, S. Statler, G. Stetser. Row 9: J. LeVann, E. Bardsley, P. Tem- plelon. C. Gourley, P. McBath, G. L. Rcddicks. J. Davis. Row 10: T. Vedder, M. Awad, M. L. Fonde, L. Cummings, E. Spangler I 1 It! BFI Pkjtu ■ ■■H i- Phi Mu, the second oldest national women ' s fraternity, received its beginning at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. There May Myrick Daniels. Martha Hardaway Redding, and May Dupont Lines joined to form the Philomathean Society on March 4, 1852. The fraternity later adopted the name Phi Mu. Beta Delta Chapter of the organization was established on the Dickinson campus in 1918 and has constantly striven to attain the founder ' s ideals of high ethical and scholarship standards. The past year has seen Phi Mu busily engaged in holding rum- mage sales and in selling stationery, cowbells at the football games, and cookies to promote its social projects which consist of aiding the Children ' s Home in Carlisle where these sisters assist in enter- taining the children, and the Toy Cart at the Carlisle Hospital. Halloween and Christmas parties at the Children ' s Home, the pledge and spring formats, and informal gatherings for pizza or spaghetti suppers at the rooms rounded out this year ' s social activities. OFFICERS President Mary Ann Walter Vice-President Jan Westcott Secretary Elizabeth Bainl Treasurer Joan Howell Row 1: C. Klages, B. Mead. H. Fielder. M. Rohrbaugh, E. Shepherd, J. Lens, C. Fitzcharles. Row 2: D. Meares, C. Crum. B. Ruth, B. Lusby, C. Ware, M. Cleveland, C. Wick- man. Roiv 3: J. Forney, S. Shepard, B. Ander- son, B. Baird, M. Walter, J. Westcott. J. Howell. Koic 4: J. Roberts, M. Denslow, P. Linde. P. Ftiedrich, J. Mandel. E. Elderdice, E. Policy. Row 5: J. Rothermal, M. Welker, P. Neff, J. Pinkerton. V. Wolford, B. Thomas, M. Warfield. Row 6: N. Brown. B. Richardson. L. Pullis, D. Weigel, S. Shoun, E. Van Dreele, J. Grauel. Roiv 7: A. Boyer, M. Fickinger, E. Bloss, B. Roberts, S. Schofield, K. Miller, A. Nenninger. Row 8: A. Bruce, C. Brockelbank, K. Syster. J. Heine. M. Derr, B. Hangan, M. McMullin. Row 9: M. Bow an, L. James, J. Parkins, A. Lemkau, N. Moran, M. Bunyan, S. Graden. Row 10: C. Euert, P. Foster, N. Lemons, J. Rudolf,- L. Lanning, B. Wilson, M. Rutherford, E. Kennedy. Zek jau jilfiha Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on October 15, 189C, at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. In 1921 Beta Beta Chapter became the fifty-first link in the long chain of chapters extending throughout the United States and Canada. The national service project of Zeta Tau Alpha is the combat against cerebral palsy. To raise funds to support this worthy cause, Beta Beta Chapter sponsored the annual song fest in which the various fraternities on campus participated. An additional service project was the Christmas party for underprivileged children given by the chapter and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. During the year Beta Beta enjoyed many social activities. Spa- ghetti suppers, Sunday morning breakfast, the pledge tea, the Founder ' s Day Luncheon with the Alumnae, banquets, informal gatherings in the rooms, and the Pledge and Winter Formals high- lighted the social calendar. 104 OFFICERS President . Ingrid Reinhold Vice-President Nancy Schreiber Secretary Lorraine Appleyard Treasurer Nancy Kelley Row 1 : C. Terreri, G. Complon, A. Iwachiw, G. Habicht. A. Ditzler, E. Licner. Rote 2: E. Rover, S.Warrenfeltz. G. Fisher, J. Keller, M. Eberly. B. Leicly. Row 3: J. Newton, E. Appleyard, N. Schreiber. I. Reinhold, N. Kelley, P. Weidner. Row 4: C. McCollough, B. Broeske, N. Samoilovich, M. Steele, M. Sieck, C. Smith. Rote 5: D. Werner, J. Holz, H. Minim, D. A. Roschy, L. Jopson, C. Hiltner. Row 6: J. D ' Esposito, P. Shiner. C. Norris, J. Plaits.. S. Kitteredge, E. Alley, M. Williams, J. Milligan. Row 7: B. Sook, M. Hablett, N. Edwards, B. Eisenlohr, S. Rogers, A. Seewald, E. Grimison, A. Robinson, T. Schwalm. Ron- 8: R. Gordon, L. Shippen, H. Kollas, D. Roney. N. Kring, A. Hooff, D. Piatt, L. Hammatt, C. Culley. 105 activities Blend well in measured and exact amounts — for from this ingredient comes the social layer of the Dickinsonian. Activities are available for every taste. .y ■ v fc N ' varied diversions performed with 106 Student Senate Acting in the capacity of developing a closer understand- ing among students, faculty and administration, the Student Senate is the chief coordinator of the Dickinson program. This illustrious crew is comprised of a representative from each fraternity and a representative from both the Inde- pendent Men and the Independent Women. The faculty and administration are also represented. This organization in a sense governs all of the ingredients which go into making any program at Dickinsonia whether it be the athletic program, the cultural program or student publications. These controlling cooks determine activity expenditures by appropriating funds to the various organizations for operation and regulate their spending by designating the use to which this money is to be put. This function is per- formed by the Student Budgetry Committee. If a meeting time and place are desired by an organization, the Steering Committee will decide the matter. Occasionally, someone puts too much pepper in the soup. If such a student misde- meanor occurs, the Student Disciplinary Committee handles the offense with a group consisting of four students, and the Deans of Men and Women. Many college problems are handled by this responsible group; and with capability as an added characteristic, this organization has earned a reputation of respect around the campus. STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS President John Winand I ice-President Robert Simons Secretary Gayle Compton Treasurer Richard Seeburgcr Sealed: G. Compton, R. Simons, J. Winand, R. Seeburgcr. 2nd Row: S. Robbins, R. Singdablson, K. Heinbold, M. Rohrbaugh, N. Green, G. Szaban, Dean Horhuber. J. Ford. 3rd Row: Prof. Bloodgood. P. Wiest, J. Razzano, L. Gaynor, R. Woodsidc, W. Honaman, J. Palmer. Prof. Stone. (Jultubal jjffaifis Committee Professor Kepner. M. Johnson, Pro- fessor Bowden, S. Picone, J. Razzano, D. Weigel, T. Sky. The Social Committee takes able care of the social life of the college. It is a group composed of a representative from each fraternity and independent organization. The obvious work of this subsidiary of the Student Senate in- cludes the planning of the Homecoming Dance, the Mid- Winter Ball, the Spring Formal, the Commencement Ball, and Jazz Concerts on big weekends. Less obvious, but in- volving more work and thought, is the time this group spends on thinking through and making suggestions for revising the social rules of the college. Added flavor and spice are provided for the Dickinson students through the ingenuity and planning of this important committee. As an infant organization founded in 1952, the Cultural Affairs Committee adds the cultural experience demanded by the student body. Six student members, six faculty mem- bers, and a faculty chairman compose this organization. Funds for the events which they sponsor are appropriated from student activity fees. Three well chosen programs for this year ' s agenda were Joerg Demus, a pianist, the dramatic team of Decker and Atwater, and the distinguished novelist, Ogden Nash. f . S ciai Committee Seated: J. Peltz, J. Seto, R. Smith, E. Leiner, E. Orton. Standing: R. Van Deusan, H. Womsley, J. Chambers, B. Banks, B. Hect, W. Dedrick, L. Horner. 109 Y- Seated: V. Wolford, S. Picone, S. Cranwill, N. Kelley, N. Brown. Standing: J. Westcott, Dean V. Hann, M. Bunyan. President ' s (jouncil Women ' s government became truly or- ganized this year through the establish- ment of the Presidents ' Council. It con- sists of three officers: President. Vice- President, and Secretary, and the presi- dents of each of the women ' s dormitories. These officers are elected in the Spring with the exception of the president of Metzger Hall and Gibbs House. As a neo- phyte organization, the Presidents ' Council has made great progress in realizing its duties and responsibilities. The council meets weekly with the Dean of Women and acts on problems referred to it by various House Councils. The purpose of this governing body is to make uniform regu- lations for all dormitories and to act as the link between the women students and the administrative authorities. PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL President Shirley Cranwill t ice-President Sandra Picone Secretary Nancy Kelley fyeshmen (Jtmnsemi Initiated as a part of the college program in 1953-54, Dickinson ' s Student Counselors have continued to assist and guide the members of the freshman class in making the initial step of becoming well- made Dickinsonians. The women counselors live in Gibbs House and Metzger Hall, and each is in charge of approximately twenty freshmen women for whom she acts as immediate advisor. The men counselors reside at Morgan Hall where they serve the freshmen men in an advisory capacity. The Freshman Orientation program in the fall was planned and supervised with the help of the coun- selors. The chief aims of this program are to aid each freshman to adjust more readily to college life and to promote personal contacts between the freshman students and the adminstration. The coun- selors perpetuate this program throughout the entire college year and meet monthly with the Deans of Men and Women to discuss counseling ideas, written reports, and specific counseling encoun- tered by these student advisors. 1st Row: E Anderson, J. B. Hartlev. Polley, S. Bensen, P. Simmons. 2nd Row: R. Seeburger, P. Pinkerton. j. Razzano. 3rd Row: J. Ford, P. Linde, E. Johnson, (Jwicitocosm 1956 The syncopation of typewriters, sudden flashes of light from the photographer ' s camera, and the impending deadlines are ingredients leaped together to form the 1956 Microcosm. This annual college publication is put out in May to remind all Dickinsonians of the steps taken to round out for them a nourishing college diet. All phases of D ' Son ' s activity schedule are brought together to produce the Book of Memories for 1956. MICROCOSM STAFF Editor-in-Chief Shirley Cranwill Managing Editor Lewis Gaynor Business Manager Connie Klages Photography Editor Dave Stephan Senior Editor Sue Thoenebe Feature Editor Richard Parkins Secretarial Manager Sara Warenfcltz Art Editor Charles Olin Mens Sports Editor Harold Kissell W omen ' s Sports Editor Anne Berchet Asst . Business Manager Sandra Picone Asst. Secretarial Manager Joan Mandel 113 ja } icnmsmmn Wanted: Information about What ' s What at Dickinson. Where to go for information: The Dickinsonian. Keeping the students informed about the college agenda is the main job of the Dickinsonian staff. Those who want to gripe about any little — or big — thing, report to these journalistic whizzes. The food for thought provided by the college newspaper is a helping of news, features, and photos to keep the D son students informed about the latest developments of the campus. Cooking up a batch of news is the full time job of Dickinson ' s weekly student publication which strives to uphold the democratic ideals of the free press and to serve the unprejudiced voice of Dickinson life. DICKINSON STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marvin Ahranis Managing Editor Donald Rittenhouse News Editor Christopher Miniclier Feature Editor Jan Wcstcott Sports Editor Robert Simons Copy Editor Alice Ditzlcr Business Manager Walter Beach Asst. Business Manager Connie Klages Asst. Managing Editor Jere Eisenstat Seated: Profesor Sloan, G. Kress, J. Epstein. Standing: T. Sky, I. Click. H. Schwartz, M. May, N. Schatz. Belles Xefhes Society fl M m This organization of Dickinson Campus since 17o5 labors over the Dickinson stove to produce an interest in literary and cultural subjects for Dickinson students. To add zest to this cultural interest, the Belles Lettres Society sponsors outstanding foreign and American movies of past years. For those students who have original writing ideas, the Belles Lettres Society sponsors the Hornbook, a student publication put out twice a year to permit students to display their creative art in the literary field. Sealed: H. Kissel, J. Seto, J. Westcott, T. Sky. Stand- ing: G. Kress, Professor Sloan, A. Steinberg. 116 OFFICERS President Lee Holz Vice-President Walter Honaman Secretary Nancy Ranck Treasurer Gary Coodlin Parliamentarian John Malta Union phi oso finical Society Rustling up tangy debates on current political, economic, and social topics is the main objective of the Union Philo- sophical Society. The basic purpose of this society is to prepare its members to think clearly and accurately when combining the elements of a discussion on a controversial issue. The Lnion Philosophical Society consolidated its efforts with the Intercollegiate Conference on Government in 1951. Since that time, these Dickinson promoters of food for thought have occupied a prominent role at the state and regional intercollegiate conventions which are miniature legislatures. Relish of nationality interests might serve as an accurate description of the International Relations Club. Just to assure the Dickinson students that all countries contribute a portion to our cultural heritage, the I.R.C. strives to increase interest in the activities of our foreign neighbors. The Sharp Room of Bosler Hall houses a library which provides readers with material on what is brewing on the international scene. The I.R.C. brings the clatter of many foreign trays to the portals of the Dickinson Kitchen. dntelmathnal r e aiims % OFFICERS President William Nast I ice-President Harold Ledgard Treasurer Donald Stromberg Secretary Jan D ' Esposito $e Jte imaid Playe is No organization strives so diligently to prepare entertain ment delights for the Dickinson students as the Mermaid Players under the direction of Professor Irvine N. Smith. With each ensuing year, the MP ' s expand their program until it now includes six major productions, the Alpha Psi Omega Christmas Play, the Freshman Plays, and the Senior Play presented on Commencement week-end. The 1955-56 season of dramatic presentations reached a peak of excellence and student enthusiasm. The first course offered on this year ' s menu was Gilbert and Sullivan s Mikado. which broke all box office records. Included on the agenda were such outstanding hits as Heaven Can Wait, The Glass Menagerie, The Male Animal, ' and Ghosts. ' Several unique factors contributed to the success of this year ' s season. The first laboratory production of the season, Heaven Can Wait, was staged as a theatre in the round in the Belles Lettres Room which was strictly in the pink. ' The cafe arrangement for The Glass Menagerie ' added another dash of color to the MP program. The season was climaxed by a production of Ibsen ' s Ghosts ' which introduced student directive for the first time. This outstanding activity provides aspiring students an op- portunity to manifest their skills as actors and technicians. Outstanding members of this organization are elected for mem- MERMAID PLAYERS OFFICERS President Gary Goodlin Executive Secretary Betty Baird Itecording Secretary Phyllis Felterman Treasurer Murray Eckell Historian Pat Simmons bership into Alpha Psi Omega. That man and woman student who has contributed most in the way of service to the Mermaid Players is awarded the Gould Memorial Trophy at the con- clusion of the year. All considered, the Mermaid Players add a much appreciated touch to the activity program of the campus. MlMrifc •■• s -?■ ' ; m i 7 i ] 4 Mikado students 1 an unfoi gelt able show. w I J THE GLASS MENAGERIE .... imaginative ct realistic quiet desperation .... delicate .... tragic . . . , To escape from the trap, he acts with- out pity. THE MALE ANIMAL humorous .... faculty and administration prove good actors .... most enjoyable .... most a propos .... 1 [1 I i E y Jt t fC m i i fS J f M — Akt!i Lj ' % MH9M k J $w ' ' Sing, Dickinsonia, with a cheer, is the lyrical keynote of the singing Diekinsonians who add color to any festivity at D ' son. Under maestro William Haupt, the Men ' s Glee Club blends its voices to create a harmonious program of college songs, show tunes, and specialty numbers. These ambassadors of music in song provide the finishing touches to many a college feast and carry the name of Noble Dickinsonia proudly wherever their melodious tones enrich a meal. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Director ' William Honpt President Lewis Gaynor I ice-President William Keen Secretary Walter Barnes Treasurer Mike Shappell 120 mmm r A H I . v If CHOIR OFFICERS Director Nancy Page Smith President Paul Burkharl I ice-President Barbara Boffemmeyer Secretary Lorraine Appleyard Treasurer Howard Womsley CmIcqc C™m Raising their lofty voices in song, the Dickinson College Choir is a representative sample of a mixture of work, talent, and ambition. The sweets of the sopranos, the salt of the altos folded in with the spices added by the basses and the tenors provides the campus with a special treat of musical delight. A thick-volume catalog includes the choir ' s extensive repertoire of religious and secular music. The musical topping to all religious chapel services is contributed by this organization. Not confining its activi- ties to the campus, the choir carries its program of good music to various churches and organizations in the vicinity. Outstanding events with these students, who enjoy the capable guidance of Mrs. Irvine N. Smith, are a Christmas and Spring music festival, along with a tour to neighboring communities to submit D ' son ' s contribution to the realm of song. 121 All aboard the S.S. Los Drikampos ... a merry jaunt to Jamaica . . . shipboard romances mystery and intrigue . . . and a climatic jungle Voo-Doo scene. 4 4 r   ■ V 2 ' ' 3 I ' i 1 ' ij mJ? . 122 ' « ' ? „o s -i y)icmn$m jft m The ship of the imagination, skill, and creativeness of the Dickinson students sailed southward to Jamaica to cap- ture a spicy recipe for the 1956 Follies. Steering this voodoo ship were Mai Rosenburg, the writer of the script; Jan Westcott, who wrote the dialogue, and Bill Keen, Ken Martin, Charles Mayer, and Bill Haupt, the composers of the delightful music of this year ' s follies. The orchestra was conducted by Bob Bailey, and Gary Goodlin guided the ship through his capable direction to a successful des- tination at Lamberton Auditorium. Anne Saunders, Mai Rosenburg, and Margot Patrick arranged the choreography for the southward bound expedition. Pat McBath, Jeanne Carlson, Doug Wert, and David Skeel portrayed roles in a plot evolving around- bookies who are escapees from the law and seek safety at Jamaica and a society matron who is in hot pursuit of a second husband. The exploits of these dazzling personalities, enticing music, novel dances, and mystery personified was the com- bination which carried the ' 56 Follies to the successful con- clusion which it enjoyed. Though the coconuts remained a mystery, there was no mystery about the fact that Ja- maican Jaunt marked the sixth annual well-received pro- duction of the Dickinson Follies. M ■s. i-m .nmmmttm  FOLLIES OFFICERS President Gary Goodlin Vice-President Betty Baird Secretary Katy Farquharson Producer-Treasurer Richard Seeburger rt II r 7 I ' Get out in the kitchen and tune up those pots and pans. I lOliCCIC fct ' CvfrCr Enthusiastically unsealing the can containing D ' son spirit, • the Dickinson College Band is the spice of any football game or college parade. The hand marches proudly to the front with a turene of student initiative, good sportsman- ship, and school spirit. Their music assumes a less lively tang when ' ' touchdown season hows out. Their attention is now turned to taking from their file cabinet of music a collection of compositions BAND OFFICERS President .. Paul Burkhnrt for the various concerts which they give. An annual event } ' ice-President William Waterman with this musical organization is a spring concert given on Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Bashore the steps of Old West. OFFICERS President Alan Kramer Vice-President Howard Nashel Secretary Julta Keller Trea surer Richard Parkins ■ V R F ' % : ■ 1 l lg gL 1 fe A| | 11 F  a a i 1 H 1 s ■ r ML -J K t £ B 3 Buts 4T M 9L 0k. vB ' jfi K, t gjk Relate (Jeunc A hot controversial subject is the impetus which is the keystone of this campus activity. The topic for debate of the 1955-56 season is resolved: A guaranteed annual wage should be extended to all non-agricultural industries. Under the coaching of Amin Alley and faculty assistance of Mr. Paul Smith, this years debate society enjoyed a season of successful intercollegiate debating. The Dickinson College Debate Council, established in 1876 as one of the college ' s oldest activities, has a small membership but its dynamic force as a Dickinson activity is felt because of the outstanding work which its debaters have done throughout the Eastern seaboard area. To enable those students who are interested in the French language to practice and to advance their linguistic pro- ficiency, the French Club, sponsored by Professor Ferdin- anda Marino, was established fulfilling this objective. The French Club convenes four times a semester to partake of a French, platter of cultural discussions, films or lectures. The work of this organization is concentrated on improving the student ' s knowledge of and appreciation for the French language and culture which he has tasted through his experience as a French student. $ fiend (J ul OFFICERS President Jutta Keller Vice-President Carla Hasenritter Director of Publicity Susan C. Smith 125 HERE IS THE CHAPEL- HERE MY SON YOUR FATHER THOUGHT THE THOUGHTS OF YOUTH AND HEARD THE WORDS THAT ONE BY ONE THE TOUCH OF LIFE HAS TURNED TO TRUTH jflfifia an J Omeqa Seated: B. Eisenlohr. Reverend Wells, P. Burkhart, D. Parshall, B. Sook. Standing: E. Palzer, J. Ford, J. Pink- erlon, H. Herr. Those who will be devoted to molding character through Christian Service activities combine their religious efforts to form Alpha and Omega. This group holds monthly meetings to discuss vital pro- blems concerning Christianity on the campus. This batch of religiously enthusiastic students are con- cerned with giving pre-ministerial students an opportunity to taste of the problems which will confront them when working in a professional capa- city. A socially minded group, A O conduct a Christmas party for the orphans of the Carlisle area and take field trips to social service institu- tions. (Jmistian Sefivice Pfiojeci Various churches of the Methodist Church in the Baltimore, Central Pennsylvania, and the Phila- delphia areas are recipients of visitations from the various deputation teams sent out by the Dickinson Service Project. These week-end excursions lend an assisting hand to preparing services for the churches with which they visit. Students, accom- panied by a faculty advisor, carry the savour of religious zeal at Dickinson to the churches in this area. Sealed: H. Herr, J. Ford, P. Matz. Standing: Reverend Wells, P. Burkhart, J. Pinkerton, K. Short. 126 %C.dC- ft.dl.W. Student (Jmsiian (Association President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Pauline Friedrich Don Leggctt Anne Berchet Harry Ledgard The Student Christian Association is the Protestant por- tion of the international Student Christian Movement of the YMCA and the YWCA which is found here at Dickinson. The Sunday evening programs sponsored by the S.C.A. are a combination song, thought, and fellowship. Social work sponsored by the S.C.A. is the Beaver Club project, the sending of cheery treats to hospitalized patients, pro- viding noon-day chapels, assisting in the Campus Chest drive, and SHARE — a new project of sending books to foreign countries. A retreat is held each spring by the officers to plan the program for the coming year. A well- balanced blend of recreation and service provide the campus with an organization dedicated to the promotion of Christian fellowship. A mixture of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths lends its efforts to the co-ordination of all religious activi- ties on campus. This group known as the Dickinson College Interfaith Council sponsors such worthwhile activities as the Campus Chest Drive, an annual event on campus which solicits funds from the student body to pro- mote beneficial work locally and internationally. A balanced diet is of concern to the Dickinson family, and to add to keeping it such, Religion-In-Life-Week has become an anticipated event of each college year. The calendar of this week, headed by Joe Ford and Joyce Seto, included worship services for all faiths, discussions and seminars. Prominent clergymen of the respective faiths are the leaders of the week. The main speaker for the 1956 R.I.L.W. was Dr. Edward Latch, the Protestant speaker. The Catholic and Jewish faiths were represented by Father Edmund Peters and Rabbi A. Alexander Steinbach, respec- tively. The week is a rich experience of an intellectual exchange of religious ideas. 127 jutufie jeachelis of ( fmefrica President J ice-President Treasurer Secretary OFFICERS Mary Ann Walter Lewis Wilkinson Helen Herr Betsy Reichle The extracurricular program of Dickinson College has many varied ingredients and is a blend of all student inter- ests. The Future Teachers of America has a vocational purpose in mind — that is to permit those stude nts con- templating the teaching profession to come in contact with experiences presented in the form of panel discussions, lec- tures by eminent educators, and films which will increase their perspective of the ensuing task which will be theirs upon graduation. Being among the more infant of the clubs on the campus, the F.T.A., since it received its na- tional charter in April of 1953, has attained for itself the reputation of being one of the most constructive organiza- tions which comprises the extracurricular menu of Dickin- son College. The budding scientists of Dickinson find their interests nurtured by membership in the IMohler Scientific Club. This organization made its first appearance on the Dickinson menu for extracurricular activities in 1867, being named for John Fred Mohler, professor of physics at the College from 1896 to 1930. Meetings are held monthly at which time the members hear lectures by prominent men in various areas of science or view films dealing with particular mat- ters of interest to scientifically minded students. The club endeavors to present a varied program so that all scientific thirsts might be quenched. OFFICERS President Larry Schwartz I ice-President Richard Knoblauch Secretary-Treasurer Gary Spero (flfonm Scientific 4h ( fquacQae « j ■uacaae % c £ ;£S $1 OFFICERS President Phyllis Linde Vice-President Blanche Broske Secretary-Treasurer Betsy Elderdice Director Pat Anderson lfeii A tremendous splash was made on the Dickinson social calendar when the Aquatic Club presented its contribution to our social menu with this years aquacade, (Test Paris. Featured in the spotlight of this year ' s aquacade were Mary Ann Walter and David Knepley, who were Parisian visitors who fell in love. Kicks were provided with three drunken sailors going wild in the French metropolis. This gala water festivity marked one of the most successful seasons for the Dickinson Aquatic Club. These persevering water artists exhibit swimming skill in a highly synchronized fashion, mixing creativeness with swimming proficiency to furnish the campus with a delightful aqua program. Dickinson (Jolleqe (rfmu ft. O.j.C- ■V This June, 1956, the Dickinson College Army Reserve Officers Training Corps will celebrate its institution on the Dickinson campus. This addition to the Dickinson family blends leadership and training to produce junior officers who will upon completion of their preparation assume posi- tions in the Reserve Corps of the Army and in the Regular Army. The native ability which these men possess is developed by a wholesome diet which consists of organiza- tion and history o f the Army, weapons, drill, map reading, tactics, communications, military teaching methods and leadership, logistics, operations, personnel managements, and a consideration of the position of the United States in the current events of the world. The four year program in military science offered by this infant department of Dickinson College benefits those who desire to participate in military life after they have culminated their stay at Dick- The varied program which is presented to the Dickinson R.O.T.C. student is in keeping with the liberal arts program of Dickinson College and permits the militarily minded student to select that phase of army activity which is more palatable to his appetite. This cadet training program has enabled Dickinson students to enter various phases of army activity. The organization of this department consists of a training staif of ten men of the Regular Army under the supervision of Lt. Col. George W Eason along with a student corps under the command of Cadet Colonel John Kohhneier. Two battalions of two companies each comprise the Cadet Regi- ment. Included in the battalions is a drill team and a drum and bugle corps with their own cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers. 130 The R.O.T.C. department of Dickinson College does not limit its activities to the classroom or training field. These soldiers dip into social pie by sponsoring an annual military ball with an elected queen and court of attendants each spring semester. The fighting men of the D Son battalion stage drill reviews and sponsor open houses so that all may have a taste of the military pursuits of the R.O.T.C. depart- ment of Dickinson College. With each ensuing year, the R.O.T.C. department augments its ranks and continues to make its contribution to the protection of American democ- racy and the enhancement of world peace. These men will soon wait upon the needs of u larger and more inclusive society. William S, Hudson Cadet Commander Co. A Hillcll Schwartz Cadet Commander Co. B John B. Swift Cadet Commander Co. E Warren F. Dedrick Cadet Commander Co. F i-MM t (pthwicg Combine to original batter, stirring mixture well with team spirit and sportsmanship. Whether on the field or in the stands, here again is another necessary part to a Dickin- sonian. X with the spark of spirited sportsmanship «:■; . ■■:-:--■ -■: ■ -■ we vie for victory 7 Cy The D Club is composed of men who have earned their varsity letter by participating in a major sport at Dickinson. The ' D ' ' Club members sell programs, serve as ushers, and manage the refreshment stands at all home athletic events. During the year they raise money toward a scholarship fund designed specifically for those sons and daughters of former Dickinson lettermen who seek financial aid. An annual banquet for all D Club members is held in the spring and various athletic awards are presented. x it rat -3 ' ' ' OFFICERS President Charles Garwood I ice-President Richard Graham Secretary Harold Kissell Treasurer George Eisley Members-at-Large John Wiberg, Joseph Donatelli WJJ. The Women ' s Athletic Association is responsible for arranging the women ' s intramural athletic program. This year the association, comprised of eight collegiate members representing the upperclasses and a faculty advisor, ex- panded its program. It introduced badminton, pingpong, and archery as competitive sports and divided the under- classes into several teams to enlarge the competitive schedule. The class point system was also altered to include class participation. Each year the association has a spring banquet at which the members of winning teams are awarded emblems, the freshman W.A.A. member is chosen, and the three junior women who have most actively participated in sports are awarded white blazers. Last year ' s Junior Blazer winners were: Mary Ann Walter, Anne Berchet, and Phyllis Feter- man. OFFICERS President Phyllis Fetterman Vice-President Phyllis Linde Secretary-Treasurer Ginger Wolford (jhcmcddcns Front: Jeanne Carlson, Captain. 1st Row: H. Coliss, E. Reichle, A. Saun- ders. 2nd Row: G. Stetser, J. Galla- gher, J. Longcope, L. Cowling, C. Hermann. Ten attractive cheerleaders lead Dickinson ' s songs and cheers and lend an air of good spirit to the athletic events during the year. Their infectious enthusiasm and vivacious- ness carry through to the pep-rallies and all athletic events, both at home and away. To this year ' s squad were added three freshmen: Greta Stetser, Helen Kollas, and Louie ' Cowling. Also were added new uniforms — red velour jumpers — for cheering on warm days and during the bas- ketball season. joucndown jactics A new coaching staff and a new hope was the kick-off tune when the 1955 football season began. The head coach. Brit Piez, came to Dickinson from Upper Iowa College. His two capable assistants, Dave Evanson and Joe Ducharme. hailed from Wyoming Seminary. They brought with them a new box formation designed to feature power and break-away running. As pre-season practice began, outlooks for the regular season were bright. Seniors Jim Nellas. Andy Cominsky, Don Allegretto, and Frank Swartz blended into the formation of a strong and powerful line. In the backheld Garwood. Barilar, and Kissell added experience and speed. They were accompanied by the fleet feet of Dick Shanaman and the powerful drive of John Smith, a 200 pound sophomore fullback. Before the season began, however, injuries befell Nellas. Bob Koontz la promising end candidate), Barilar. and John Smith, all of which plagued the team for the whole season. The Red Devils opened the season at Biddle Field against the reputedly strong single-wing team of Western Maryland College. The Maryland eleven scored early in the first period and thus hinted what was to follow. Unable to muster an effective offensive attack. Dickinson was held scoreless by a strong W-Marvland defensive wall. One bright spot was the running ability of Joe Donatelli. who several times hipped his way for considerable yardage. On the following Saturday, the Red Men travelled to Swarthmore, where they kept alive a second game victory tradition. Dave Theall, Com- inskv, and Woodside starred defensively and cashed-in shortly before the half ended by driving Swarthmore deep into their own territory and then turning a bad pass from center into a safety and two points. In the second half. Dickinson, with Garwood and Donatelli running well from the box, began to move. Joe-D slanted through right tackle and raced Gl yards for the first Red TD of the season. The final whistle blew on a victorious 8-0 score. At F M Dickinson drew first blood, going ahead 6-0 when Donatelli threw to Koontz for a score. The Diplomats then scored three TDs and added two extra points. The Devils fought back through the air on scoring passes from Donatelli to Kissell and from Kissel to Allegretto, making the half-time tally 20-20. In the second half F M, using ben ch strength, ground out a 34-20 victory. On October 15th, D-son returned to Biddle Field to play a strong Car- negie Tech team, which was led by Bill Adams to a 26-0 victory. Allegretto, Cominsky, and Rich Graham played their defensive positions impressively. The following Saturday was Parents ' Day. The Juniata Indians con- tinued a three-year victory ride with a commanding 26-7 success over the local gridmen. D-son got its lone marker on the power running of Sonny Rose. The sixth game took the D-son gridders to Virginia to play Randolph- Macon. The rebels, using two scoring passes and a line plunge, won the game with a 19-0 score. Sonny Rose had a good day, showing effective passing and running. Dickinson next travelled to Chester and played a not-that-good Penn Military College team that quickly maneuvered a 39-0 victory over them. Injuries before and during the season weakened the Dickinson squad, but it forced freshman into action and hence provides for experience in the year to come. With names like Donatelli. Rose, Woodside, Shanaman, Smith, and Graham we can smile at Next year. v «— - 11 v WttSHtii l mm , %. with a winning sjiifiit The final game, Homecoming, was played at Carlisle against Johns Hopkins University. A fired-up D-son team rose to the occasion and presented the gathering with an exciting 7-6 victory. Theall, Comisky, Wyckoff, Allegretto, Garwood, Swartz, and Kissel 1, (all seniors), played their last game for the Red and White. Hopkins scored in the first period and missed the point. Fighting back, the Devils made it hot as they drove 68 yards for a touchdown, which came when Hal Kissell lofted a 22-yard scoring pass to Frank Swartz in pay dirt. After a penalty, Andy Cominsky converted calmly, and Dickinson led by a point. The second half featured brilliant defensive work on goal line stands by Graham, Woodside, Garwood, Allegretto, and Swartz. When the final whistle ended the game and the season, the Red Men owned the first Homecoming victory since 1949. The Freshman Football Team, under Vic Biehl and Ray Phillips, was scheduled to play four games this year. However, midway through the season their ranks were depleted when the Varsity, because of an excessive number of injuries, received permission from the president of the Middle Atlantic Athletic Association to use fresh- men as varsity players. Stubborn defensive work and aggressive blocking marked good spirit and drive in the freshman contests. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 24 Western Maryland Home 26-0 Oct. 1 Swarthmore Away 8-0 Oct. 8 Franklin Marshall Away 34-20 Oct. 15 Carnegie Tech Home 26-0 Oct. 22 Juniata Home 26-7 Oct. 29 Randolph-Macon Away 19-0 Nov. 5 Pa. Military College .. Away 39-0 Nov. 12 Johns Hopkins Home 7-6 139 (Jouti men shooting high The Dickinson basketball five, ailing from the loss of previous year veterans, opened the 1955-1956 season by losing a well played contest to a strong Lebanon Valley team by a 67-77 score. Never quite able to find the hoop and victory range in the same evening, four more games were dropped before Weaver, Kohlmeier, and Connor com- bined a good night at Western Mai land College to bring home a victory. The three shot-artists totaled 53 points, as the local- won bv an 89-62 score. Then, playing teams of such caliber as Carnegie Tech, Elizabethtowrij Juniata, and Gettysburg, the Red Devils Id-i eleven consecutive games, all of which, however, were hard fought and not few of which were close-scored games thai could have placed victor) in the pockets of either team. Kneeling: J. Ewing, R. Myers, D. Stromberg, J. Wiley. Standing: J. Gould, J. Connor, R. Weaver, B. Gour- ley, W. Swift, J. Kohlmeier, D. Thomp- son, D. Leggett. The streak was finally broken by a sweet and long-sought-for victory over Lebanon Valley College, the traditional Dickinson rival, who had previously bedev- iled the Red Devils in eleven consecutive contests. But, in this game, Jim Connor swished the nets for twenty-one points and big-man John Kohlmeier grabbed a new school and floor record twenty-seven rebounds. Don Leggett added twenty-two points. When the whistle blew the end of the game, the Redmen were on the smile side of a 73-62 score, which closed the home season with a victory. The final game of the season was lost to a very big and very talented La Salle College team on the victor ' s floor in Philadelphia. The game score was 98-57. Junior Jim Connor provided a repetition of his record-breaking sophomore year performance. Utilizing his jump shot, he set a new school record for most points in one season (389), highest point-per-game-average for one season (20.4), and a new high two-season point total (770). Don Leggett, receiver of the outstanding player of the year trophy, was also a very bright spot of the season. His consistent scoring and an exceptional defensive ability proved numerous times to be the strong spot of the D-son quintet. Lost to the team via graduation are John Kohlmeier, Bruce Gourley (the big men of the squad), and Don Leggett. Coach Joe DuCharme will look to his reserves for the next year replacements. From the Freshman squad the varsity will inherit several talented courtmen. These men, along with the returning veteran starters, Connor and Weaver, will combine in an effort to bring again the winning ways to the Dickinson team. 141 ♦« • 1955 BASKETBALL RECORD 1956 Dickinson Opponents 67 72 66 73 68 89 Lebanon Valley 77 Albright 73 Penn State 80 Elizabethtown 104 70 62 90 77 96 ... 93 Franklin Marshall 94 Johns Hopkins Western Maryland 71 Franklin Marshall 62 Susquehanna 76 Albright 53 Carnegie Tech 74 .. 81 96 107 74 Juniata 93 Juniata 73 Elizabethtown 70 Gettysburg 76 72 Moravian 82 76 Gettysburg 94 73 Lebanon Valley 62 57 La Salle 98 a - r ttf a ft ass . . . First Row: J. Valente, E. Jones. S. Stephanon, D. Shaeffer, B. Cook. J. Lord, E. Brown. J. Jackson, C. Mc- Keleth. Coach Pease. Second Row: J. Kline, R. Orom, R. Lockwood, R. Chase, J. Bar- ringer, B. Smith, V. Matson, B. Shappley, P. Gilmore. 143 i The Dickinson swimming team, under the tutelage of Dave Evanson, can aptly he termed ' all Wet, but it is only because they are soaked in victory. Shortly after the first splash initiated the season, it became apparent that victory would be frequent and glorious. And it was a season of glory, as the team swam their way to win five of the eight meets. Two of the victories were over the traditional opponents from Gettysburg and Franklin and Marshall Colleges, which in itself marks any season a ' ' good one. All five meets called on the relay team of Kulp, O ' Neill, Parker, and Coston to win, and each time spirit and skill brought victory. There were special thrills too; Bill Coston, the Fabulous Freshman, free-styled his way to new school records in the fifty and one-hundred races. And Ray Stock placed seven times in diving competition, amassing seventeen points during the season. The greatest thrill, however, and the real victory was the team effort that resulted in the five well earned victories which termed this season the most successful in years. With many underclassmen listed to return, there is much to hope for next year. 1st Row: D. O ' Neill, R. Parker, R. Stock, R. Kline, J. Kulp, L. Sprechman, F. Shipman. 2nd Hoiv: R. Nad- ich, 1). Wert, B. Costen, Coach Eavenson, L. Altaker, F, Rodroquez, D. LeBow. m - I I r I r O ilif WB 1 - m smwIR . ' V $  w is« Roiv: R. Shuman, C. Spahr, J. Kulp. 2nrf flow: A. Duls, W. Lynam, R. De Pas, R. Hayes. The tennis team, loaded with experienced lettermen and talented freshmen, will make quite a racket on the courts this season. The one and two men are Rayfield Hayes and Dick Shuman, who have in several previous seasons com- piled winning records. They will be aided by William Lynam and Larry Fink, also lettermen. The talented fresh- men are Art Duls, Kit Spar, and Ronald DePas. The tennis team, which has in recent years become one of the best small college racquet groups in Pennsylvania, has constantly put together winning season records,, often defeating such notables as Pittsburgh U., Western Maryland, and Bucknell University. f . if The golf picture at Dickinson looks as good as an August green and a birdie; four of last year ' s seven squad members return. First among them is George Eisley, the low score guy, who will be captaining the team. He will also play number one and, acting in cooperation with Professor James, have coaching responsibilities. Other returning vet- erans are Bob Smith, Jack Toy, and Jack Muntz. Playing a total of eleven matches, four of which are on the home course, the Devil golfers open the season ' s door against Bucknell University, and this match ushers in one of the heaviest golf schedules Dickinson has ever encountered. 1st Row: J. Toy, P. Gilmore, G. Eisley, T. Coates. 2nd Row: W. Barnes, K. Egolf, B. Smith, B. Levine, R. Wagner. BaseoM % i K Dave Evanson will take over the helm of the local diamondmen. Pitch- ing; will be one of the critical spots of the team. for. in a relatively short time season of forty-three days, the team will play a total of fourteen games, all of which are against strong opponents, constituting a heavy schedule in any mans league. The outlook, however, seems to he a good one; four cap- able hurlers I Fred Specht, Ronald Brown, Joe Minkevitch, and Mark Boros) are available from last year ' s squad, and several freshmen have shown promise in the pre-season mound practices. Moreover, the other positions, especially those of catching and the infield, have capable players to fill them. John Wiberg will be behind the plate, and infield prospects include Frank Campanelli (one of the most promising players ever seen at Dickinson I, Ray Weaver. Dave Woodruff, and Ralph Chase. In the outfield there is also a strong group of prospects, including Al Barilar, Bob Koontz, and J. Minkevitch, who roams the outfield when he is not facing opposing batters from the mound. All in all. there is a great deal to hope for from the base- ball team. It has a capable mound stall that could hurl it to a winning season, and the defensive ability of the team will be more than adequate. Batting, the remaining aspect, is a question which can not be answered until the wrists snap and wood meets or misses horsehide. 146 ftw— m - ' ? JB- T fc - 4 • „-■  . . « .on . .■ . - jW t V ,-V -  ■ - A «ik;. ' , : . i isi Row: R. Weaver, R. Brown. J. Minkevftrh, R. Myers. J. Ewing, F. C;imp;inelli. S. Huctt. 2nd Row: J. Newromer, J. Reilly. R. Owens. S. Offerman, D. Thompson, R. Koontz. D. Wood- ruff. 3rd Ron: R. Specht, A. Bailar, J. Wiberg, R. Chase, R. Taylor. 4th Row: B. Parsons, J. Chambers, Coach Eaven on. ? A .. rf ' M I ' Hr f 5fe¥S tf - l fe i ZL JjMtlQSte The Dickinson lacrosse team goes to the field this year with a new coach, Brit Piez, a man who, being new to the sport, will learn the fundamentals of the game at the same time he coaches them. But all his troubles will not be big ones; his squad is an eager and talented one. Moreover, there is no experience lacking. From last year ' s squad, one that compiled a very respectable 4-and-2 record, only three men are missing. The big task for the new coach and the experienced plavers will be to find the men with the scoring shots and to devise an attack which will utilize these abil- ities. And this seemed to be no trouble when the Red Devils met Ohio State University in a pre-season scrimmage contest. The D-son attack was an aggressive one. Don O ' Neill scored three times, and Sonny Rose added another goal for the Devils. In this hard and rather loosely played exhibition, the final score favored the team from Ohio, but D-son, being on the field after a relatively small amount of practice and no previous scrimmages, showed a great amount of promise concerning the coming regular season. Lacrosse is the Dickinson ' Cinderella sport, being only recently established in the Varsity program, but already quite pop- ular and successful. 1st Ron-: D. Stromlierp, D. O ' Neil, D. Uhl, R. Graham. D. Bennet. J. Laird. R. Stork. 2nd Ron: S. Rose, M. Altman, W. Corey. G. Roland. L. Spreckman, J. Shepherd. R. Gladfelter. 3rd Ron : E. Smith. W. Waterman, H. Bear, F. Giles, J. Kohlmeier, R. Nadich, Coach Piez. 1st Row: P. Gery, W. Heck. M. Bartoli, R. Kline. B. Worthing- ton, J. Gould, M. Levit. 2nd Row: W. Smith, C. Barr, W. Otlo, E. Brown, W. Hitchens. J. Potts, J. Carney. 3rd Row: Coach DuCharme, T. Moore, R. Dhuy, B. Gourley, J. Van Arsdale, B. Davis, R. Hurley, H. Menin. The Red Devil track team bounc es into the 1956 season from a 2-and-6 record in the previous year. The 1955 season, however, gave experience to a large number of underclassmen. Twenty-two trackmen, many of which are lettermen, will be on hand when the whistle blows for each of the 1956 meets. These veterans will be bolstered by numerous freshmen. Bruce Gourley, the captain and top point-gatherer of the past three seasons, will again captain the team and carry much of the load when Dickinson opens the eight meet schedule, including three tri-meets, the Middle Atlantics, and four dual meets. Running under the tutelage of a new coach, Joe DuCharme, the team will attempt to capitalize on the field events and put together at winning season. 149 dnteft-jftate mifif (Jnamfit The Kiippa Sigma Fraternity ran. passed and kicked its way to victory in the Inter-Fraternity Football contest. Again, the Kappa Sigma Fraternity fights its way to the championship. This time their skill is in the realm of volleyball. Splashing its way to success in the Inter-Fraternity Swimming Meet is Phi Epsilon Pi. The coveted and hard-fought- for basketball trophy was won by Phi Kappa Psi Fra- ternity. It was a close race, and every team played hard and well. Wamen ' $ Sjw ife sSiS tr r ' . 152 floc ey Due to the expansion program of the W.A.A., D-son ' s coeds now have the opportunity to participate in ten intramural sports. First on the agenda for the fall season was class hockey. The sophomore team racked up a record of two wins and one tie to take first place over the defending champions, the seniors. The juniors rallied for second place, with the seniors and freshmen ending in third and fourth places respectively. From the intramural participants a red and a white team were selected to compete in a final game ending the season. Unfortunately the game could not be played because of inclement weather. However, from the red and white teams, the W.A.A. chose the Dickinson All-Star hockey team, which tied Penn Hall 1-1 in a well played game. This was the only All-Star game of the season. Members of the All-Star team included: B. Anderson, Berchet, Biddle, Evert. Fetterman, Hansel, Herrman, Rowland, E. Johnson, Kottcamp, Linde, Longcope, Mentzer, Palmer, Stetser, Ware, and Wilson. Badminton immediately followed hockey, with fifty-five girls par- ticipating in the singles and doubles tournament. Elimination was set at two out of three games, with eleven being game point. Lee Steinwald, having had much experience in competitive badminton and displaying excellent badminton skills, was winner of the singles tournament. She teamed with Carol Johnson to win the doubles. By the enthusiasm shown for this sport, it appears that next year ' s tournament will be even bigger and better. ' , — - ■ The Sophomore Chits swung its way to victory. These ahle lady athletes are: First Ron-: B. Mohler, J. Bergman, L. Johson. Second Roiv: A. Biddle, N. Mentzer, S. Hansell, C. Herrman, H. Minim, N. Brown, J. Platts. 153 m omens JnteficL ass fyotteij-lall The spirited 1955-56 volleyball season was the first successful experiment in hav- ing more than one team per class taking part in a sport. The class of 57, up to its usual form, once again triumphed with a number one position in this interclass tournament, thus gaining their third con- secutive crown. However, the spoils were not easily won, for a second place sopho- more team and a third place freshmen team also bid strongly for the title. Bowling As this goes to press, the D-son coeds have tumbled into the midst of basketball season. An All-Star team was scheduled to participate in a sports day at Susque- hanna University, but because of the icy weather, the sports day was cancelled. However, D-son is having a basketball play day on February 11, at which time the All-Star team will play teams from Susquehanna and Wilson College. The play day will also include swimming games and relays followed by a light supper. Inter-fraternity basketball will start around March 15. This year the competition will be especially keen with the four women ' s fraternities fighting for the Inter-fraternity basketball trophy now held by Phi Mu. If time allows, a red and white team will be chosen to play against each other to complete the season. Scoring honors for last season went to Barb Anderson. This season Ginger Wolford, Anne Berchet, and Stu Gadd will be vying along with Barb for top place. 154 Women ' $ Basmmll Another new individual game was added to the sports calendar this year— pingpong. The singles and doubles tournament are scheduled for February and March. Interclass bowling will take place along with pingpong. Bowling will be set up so that there will be more class teams and everyone who wishes to play may do so. According to last season ' s bowling records, the seniors claim top honors. Later in the semester will be the inter-fraternity swimming meet. Each team will be required to have at least two practices before the meet. Phi Mu again is the team to beat in this competition. The remaining spring sports are softball, archery, and tennis. Softball, as usual, will be inter-fraternity competition. Phi Mu, present holder of the inter-fraternity sports cup, will again put forth the stiffest opposition in the friendly rivalry of the women ' s fraternities. There will be a tennis tourna- ment this spring as well as sportsdays with some local college if these can be arranged. Archery, the third innovation in D-son ' s sports for women, will be a competitive sport taking place in the late spring. Plans are being made to set up an archery tournament. In this brief summary of women ' s sports is displayed the enthusiasm and spirit felt by D-son ' s coeds for the intramural program. The class competi- tion was enlarged by the addition of three new sports, making a total of ten, and by the creation of a greater number of teams. It is hoped that this new W.A.A. provision will continue to stimulate more participation in women ' s athletics. The Sophomore Class again conies to the forefront in the race for basketball cham- pionship. Left to right, the first ladies of basketball are: H. Derby. A. Biddle, N. Menlzer. S. Hansell, C. Herrman : V. Wolford, N. Brown. The Dickinson cooking process is to be gently adorned with a decorative topping. The beauty queens of the campus provide this decoration with their sweet smiles and sparkling personalities. ( ' ■ Q ijy)knh msm For the second consecutive year, a campus beauty has been selected to reign as Miss Microcosm. Ten attractive co-eds of the Dickinson reservoir of campus beauties were nominated by the fourteen national Greek letter fraternities on campus. These campus lovelies paraded before three judges who selected I lie queen of the 1956 Microcosm with beauty as its sole criterion for selection. The three judges were Mrs. Robert Dentler, representing the Mary Dickinson (Hull. Mr. George Meade, a local photographer, and Mr. Robert Einstein of the fashion House in Carlisle. After considerable deliberation, a queen was chosen along with six runners-up, forming the quccn s court. This added adornment to the Microcosm might well be labeled as a pleasant repast and the peak of per- fection of feminine pulchritude. (jHafiij fieensiJes MISS MICROCOSM 159 160 fmn Bftoumell fyfte yn zfikcfia iles Connie jfteeft 161 ■■; (Jwidwmtefi Ball Big weekend . . . will it snow again? . . . queen to be chosen from a court of beauties . . . Connie Greer wears the crown . . . crowned by Pat Eshelman . . . on with the dancing . . . uinin, so smooth, so intoxicating . . . look around . . . lots of exciting people returned for the weekend . . . back to the dancing and whirl away until one o ' clock . . . Saturday afternoon, and a jumping jazz concert . . . Saturday night, and a fraternity party . . . Sunday morning, and sleep . . . this is the way of a big weekend.  r Z . Zj, ' ' ■ r z £Z .z zl ), r - u ,  ■ ■ % 4 Sometimes g if bf hr ' my kf Mr- Mr ■ Jt -ZT+4 P 1  .! .-• - - , :: ' r ■ a- u- ■ . ■ ■ We i lfie Ojien Seams -S - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Joseph Ford ( ice-President Marvin Abrams Secretary Jocelyn Peltz Treasurer Robert Smith To the Class of 1956: ' In moonlight reposing. Its charms all disclosing And silent is the lofty Denny bell. Tonight ice are singing. Our voices are ringing, Are ringing as we soon must bid farewell And so we must bid farewell to: the mass confusion of the Hats midst all those freshmen worries. Rushing and hazing were simultaneous, but somehow we, the Class of ' 56, came out victorious. Football games were exciting and different. The pajama parade at home-coming provided the upperclassmen with a little extra entertainment. Amidst the headaches of freshman roll-call we elected our first class officers — Bill Beatty, President; Joe Ford, Vice-Presi- dent; Joyce Seto, Secretary, and Walt Beach, Treasurer. The winter months caused considerable alarm . . . the Commons Building fell, the second and third floors of Metzger waged an ever constant war, and the third floor added the Crow to their trophy collection. Along with snowball fights and skating parties, the traditional Doll- Dance skits highlighted the Christmas season. Kenton added that magic touch to springtime. Our class picnic at Pine Grove was the first class function and the last before the maze of final exams. And so we bade farewell to Metzger, Conway, and our red dinks. We returned in September to enter the ranks of upper- classmen. Registration, with its mile-long lines, afforded us the opportunity to choose our course of studv for the first time. The Allison Church and the Grand View fires added excitement to the drudgery of studying for finals. Dr. Edell showed his appreciation for the students ' assistance during the fire by declaring a college holiday and sponsoring an informal gathering in the gym. As sophomores we wit- nessed rushing from the inside and, for the women, sec- ond semester rushing was the newest thing. Charles Laugh- ton was the highlight of the Cultural Affairs program. South became the place to go between classes, and the 9:30 club grew in popularity. Temporary social rules with more lenient privileges such as three o ' clocks for women and the unchaperoned dinner hours in fraternity houses resulted in later permissions for women. In Spring, we witnessed the first Mermaid Players ' outdoor production, The Tam- ing of the Shrew, and afternoon excursions to Pine Grove attracted large crowds. As Juniors, we were beginning to experience the respon- sibility of leadership. The Dickinsonian, Mermaid Players, R.I.L.W., and Microcosm were all a part of the burden. Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn highlighted the cultural scene. The Jimmy was the place, and cocktail parties became even more popular. Jazz concerts were the latest rage. In the spring sun-tans, tennis and a library elevator added extra diversion from the academic side of our college life. Our party at the Country Club, featuring the four Raps, brought another successful year to a close. With June, we became even more conscious of our responsibilities — honoraries, fraternity offices, and finally, the awareness that we were on our last lap of this four-year venture. September found us sitting behind the faculty in Convoca- tion, and at last we realized we were on our own. Activities and cards seemed to claim more of our leisure time. Willi the passing of the Jimmy ' , ' Fryckland ' s became the gather- ing place for all — especially during exam period. The more broad-minded members of the class took an active part in the campus controversies and became leaders in several Campus movements. Homecoming Weekend was even more memorable ... we won our first Homecoming football game! T.V. became the rage in Drayer ' s rec room, and costumed girls ran wild in Morgan Hall. Our class became guinea pigs when we were subjected to the Graduate Record Exam — the results were good, so they say. The senior ban- quet — in spite of some difficulties — proved to be very en- joyable. As Commencement approaches, we find our life at Dick- inson fading into memories. However, the interests we have developed and the training we have received go with us as we venture into a confusing, yet challenging world. 165 • ' - I ■:; And so — the True and Typical Dickinsonian is com- pleted. All ingredients have heen sifted, hlended and baked to just the right degree. The seasonings are perfect — academically, socially, and spiritually — and we are ready to face the world. u UIIEICUSS DIRECTORY Adams, Russell I!.. Jr. 10710 Old Blidensburg Rd., Silver Sp., Md. Adams, Ward 2708 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. Adnopoz, Efrim 173 Corbin Rd., Hamden 17, Conn. Aitcheson, Jane E. Baker VA Center, Marlinshurg, W.Va. Albert, J. Carolyn Sig. See. Hq. Rycom., APO 331, Fort Buckner, San Francisco, Calif. Albritton, Jocelyn Montgomery Hall Apts., Carlisle, Pa. Alderfer, E an I!., Jr. 718 Roberts Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa. Alley, Elaine 239 W. Second St., Berwick. Pa. Altaker, Lawrenee L... Parkview Apts., 224A, Collingswood, N.J. Altman, Martin R.D. 1, Hurleysville, N.Y. Ambacher, Jane I.. 1900 Acorn Lane, Huntington Valley, Pa. Anderson, Barbara C. (ill Stevenson Lane, Towson 4, Md. Andersen, Patricia . Bottom Road, Hyde, Md. Andrick, Nancy L. Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. Anelli, Anthony L. 19 West St., Bernardsville. N.J. Arking. Robert 14 N. Plaza Place. Atlantic City, N.J. Armacost, Robert V. 6419 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7. Md. Asato. Hajimc . 5 Han Agusuku Kitanakagusuku, Okinawa Auman, Theodore C, III 1539 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Awad, Mary E. 103 Oak St., Tenafly, N.J. Bachman, C. Russell, Jr. 18 Forest Rd., Wayne, Pa. Badenhoop, Robert 308 Mooreland Apts., Carlisle, Pa. Bailey, Robert L 1 Sunset Dr., Asbury Park, N.J. Bair, Harvey E. 933 Cemetery St., Williamsport, Pa. Baker, Paul W., Jr 407 Belmont Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Baker, R. Barry 452 W. BelAir Ave., Aberdeen, Md. Baker, Vaughn A. Long Acres. Painted Post, N.Y. Baldwin, Anthony D. Laporte, Sullivan Co., Pa. Baldwin. Guy M., Jr. LaPorte, Sullivan Co., Pa. Balick. John F. . 14 Verona Place, Valley Stream, N.Y. Banks. Bernard C, Jr. Pole 15, Harveys Lake, Pa. Bardslcy, Elizabeth 60 Fairway Ave., Rye, N.Y. Barndt, Marcia G Tulpehocken Dr., Wyomissing, Pa. Barnes. Walter, Jr. 6226 Lackawanna St., Phila. 35, Pa. Barr, T. Carey, Jr. 4 Brookview Ave., Claymont, Del. Barranger, John J 444 Kerr Lane, Springfield, Pa. Bartoli, Adrianne L 413 Arch St., Carlisle, Pa. Bartoli, M. Robert 413 Arch St., Carlisle, Pa. Bast, Douglas G. Boonsboro, Md. Batt, Marwin A. 2401 Lombard St.. Phila. 46, Pa. Bayler, Loren F. 320 Rosemont Ave., New Cumberland, Pa. Belth, Don 240 W. 98th St., New York 25, N.Y. Benedik, Barbara Ann Box 455-C Riva Ave., Milltown, N.J. Benner, Claude H 531 E. Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Bennett, Gordon C. 201 Third Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J. Berger, Norman G Box 217, R.D. 3, Bristol, Pa. Bergman, Jettie L. 2436 Craftmont Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Bernstein, George H Naylors Lane, Pikesville 8, Md. Bergquist, Barbara E 501 Baltzell Ave., Ft. Benning, Ga. Bertolini, Vincent A 34 Devonwood Rd., Wayne, Pa. Bidden, Diana G 36 Melrose Ave., Barrington, R.I. Biddle, Barbara Anne 212 Main St., Watsontown, Pa. Biscontini, Richard 60 E. Walnut St., Kingston, Pa. Black, Edward 912 Sedgwick St., East, Phila., Pa. Black, William E 422 E. Oak St., Palmyra, Pa. Block, Richard R 1745 Maryland St., Phila. 38, Pa. Bloom. Fred E. R.D. 1, Bellefonte, Pa. Bloss, Elizabeth Ann 263 W. Main St., Ringtown, Pa. Bohi. Robert 800 Wedgewood Rd.. Baltimore 29, Md. Bonnette, Richard I). 20 Eastchester Rd., Ne w Rochelle. N.Y. Borus. Mark A 675 Walton Ave., New York 51, N.Y. Bosnick, Ned 126 Telford Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Bostock, William F. 32 E. Ridge St., Carlisle, Pa. Bowen, Mary Ann 4953 Catherine St., Phila. 43, Pa. Bowman. Roberta R 1030 Ohio Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Boyd. Donald H. Box 48, Cheyney, Pa. Boyer, Anne 1013 Linton St., Johnstown, Pa. Bradley, Katharine S. 25 Highland Ave., Port Washington, N.Y. Brandenburg, Karen D. 3602 Cedar Dr., Baltimore 7, Md. Brasaemle, Margaret Anne 147 Woodlyn Ave.. Norristown, Pa. Brasler, Robert M. 6627 N. Eighth St., Phila. 26, Pa. Brockelbank, M. Cade Lindenhurst Rd., R.D. 1, Newton, Pa. Broeske, Blanche C. Montgomeryville, Pa. Brown, Edwin G 1347 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Brown, Nancy A 92 Elbert St., Ramsey, N.J. Brown, Nancy J. A7 Louella Ct. Apts., Wayne, Pa. Brown. Paul C 964 Skyline Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Brown, Ronald A. 4703 Lawnview Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Brown. Shirley A. Navajo Trail, Medford Lakes, N.J. Biownell, Joan 4355 Forest Lane, N.W., Wash. 7, D.C. Briibaker, David F. Irving Manor Apts., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bruce, Agnes H 724 Hirst Ave., Havertown, Pa. Bucholz, William J 7 Mudnock Rd., Salisbury, Mass. Buchwald, Theodore C. 7421 Sansom St., Philadelphia 39, Pa. Buckler, Wende . 423 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Buirkle. Lillian J 61 S. Fifth St., Park Ridge, N.J. Btikovilz. John A 1431 Poplar St., Northampton, Pa. Bunyan, Mary W. . . . 319 Lawrence Ave., Highland Park, N.J. Burgess, I. Virginia 120 S. 10th St., Millville, N.J. Burrowes, Robert D R.D. 1, Birdsboro, Pa. Byron, Leo C. 450 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Cammann, Jane L. 26 Locust Dr., Summit, N.J. Campanelli, Francisco T. 311 Hillside Dr., S. Plainfield, N.J. Cappello, Arthur 268 Manchester Ave., N. Haledon, N.J. Carlton, Jack W 219 Dinsmore Ave., Punxsutawney, Pa. Carney, Jay N. 4402 Bedford PI., Baltimore 18, Md. Carpenter, M. Carolyn 1149 Edson Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Carpenter, Nancy L 5 Central Ave., Glyndon, Md. Carter. Jacqueline A. 12 S. Baltimore Ave., Ml. Holly Sp., Pa. Carver, Joseph B. 895 Fourth St., Beaver, Pa. Cashatt, Ivey W 112 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Cassel, Jack H R.D. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Chambers, John W 20 Woodside Ave., Narberth, Pa. Charles, Robert D. 2600 Woodlawn Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. Chase, Ralph E. . Newlins Mill Rd., R.D. 2, Easton, Pa. Chiarello, Robert V 8420 Eleventh Ave., Brooklyn 28, N.Y. Chun, Chu-Hwa 73 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Chigounis, Anthony C. 203 Springfield Ave., Merchantville, N.J. Cisielka, Julius J., Jr. 3127 Teesdale St., Phila. 15, Pa. Claster, Joel A 411 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Clements, R. Scott 131 Tobey Ave., Windsor, Conn. Cleveland. Margaret F 4301 Glenrose St., Kensington, Md. Coates, Thomas B 328 Main St., Suffield, Conn. Cocks, Virginia B 50 Roselawn Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Cohen, Peter C 70 Green Acres Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Cohen, Richard D. 14 S. Andover Ave., Margate City, N.J. Colegrove, William H. 128 East Ave., Ridgway, Pa. Comstock, Arthur B Everett St., Benton, Pa. Connor, James P. 7 E. Jackson St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Connor, J. Eugene 30 New Bennett St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Conrad, Frederick L R.D. 1, Sunbury, Pa. Cook, Robert E 210 Patuxent Rd., Laurel, Md. Corey, William S 4428 Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Coston, Willis D., II 1736 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Cowling, Anita L 1128 Highland Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Cramton, Donald B 522 Cheltena Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. 167 Crawford, William A. 3 Fay Park Dr., North Syracuse, N.Y. Culey, Caroline L. R.D. 30, Box 487. New Brunswick. N.J. Cummings, Leta E. 622 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill. Pa. Cupples, Charles W. 208 Belle Haven Rd., Alexandria. Va. Davis. Alan J. R.D. 6, Butler. Pa. Davis, John R. 405 Devon Ten, Shillington, Pa. Davis, Robert M. 109 Sunset Dr., Delaire. Wilmington, Del. Davis, W. Fell, Jr. Federalsburg, Md. Deeney, Edward J.. Jr. 511 S. Arlington Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. De.Marino, Thomas J. 621 Creen St., Greensburg, Pa. Denslow, Marjorie 3652 California Ave., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. DePasquale, Sam G. 29 High St., Pittston, Pa. DePass, Ronald Apartado 2463, San Jose, Costa Rica Der, May 1313 M St., N.W.. Apt. 6. Wash. 5, D.C. Derby, Helen 4208 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. Derr, Margaret G. 7964 Chicago Ave., River Forest, 111. D ' Esposito, Janet C. 1216 Fifth Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. Dhuy. Ronald J. 8325 98th St., Apt. 2-R, Woodhaven 21, N.Y. Dillman, Alvin E., Jr. 106 Woodland Rd.. Glenshaw. Pa. Dils, Arthur K. 3328 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Doran, Nancy 98 Division St., Hamburg, N.Y. Dornin, Marcia 116 Fourth St.. N.E.. Wash. 2, D.C. Dorsey, Carol S. 1215 Roundhill Rd.. Baltimore 18, Md. Dougherty, J. Robert 229 W. Main St., New Bloomfield, Pa. Duel, Arthur B. 55 Mill Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Durno, Donna Lee 905 Sherman Ave.. Irwin, Pa. Eames, Robert F. Ill N. Main St., Yardley, Pa. Fbner, George H. 1522 State St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Edwards, C. Mack 508 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. Edwards, Nancy J. 142 S. 28th St.. Harrishurg, Pa. Egolf. Kenneth L. 118 W. South St.. Carlisle, Pa. Eisenlohr. Barbara E. 626 N. Jackson St., Arlington 1, Va. Eisenstat, Jere M. 115 Harvard Ave., Bridgeton, N.J. Eisenstein. Abraham S. 89-10 35th Ave.. Jackson Hts. 72, N.Y. Elderdice. Elizabeth N. . Washington Rd., Westminster, Md. Epstein. Gerald N. 1186 E. 42nd St., Brooklyn. N.Y. Eshelman, Patricia A. Paradise, Pa. Evert, Constance B. 430 Thomas Ave.. Riverton, N.J. Ewell, David S. 308 W. Penna. Ave.. Towson 4, Md. Ewing, James F. 909 Church Rd., Oreland, Pa. Fadenrecht. Bennie J. Route 1, Chambersburg, Pa. Falcener, Bruce F., Jr. 10 Merhem Ct., Mercersville, Trenton 9. N.J. Farquharson, Diane 1916 R St.. N.W.. Wash. 9, D.C. Fass, Richard (). HUE. 26th St.. Brooklyn 10. N.Y. Faunce, Robert E. 4621 Devereaux St., Phila. 24, Pa. Fensterniacher, W. Bruce 177 S. Front St.. Souderton, Pa. Fenton, Roland D. R.D. 1, Carlisle, Pa. Feroe. Nelson S. . 1243 W. Main St., Ephrata. Pa. Ferrone, Charles A. 1 Grant Ter., West Orange, N.J. Fickinger. Marilyn McMurray Rd., R.D. 1, Ventia, Pa. Finkey, Gwendoline M. 404 Hummel Ave.. Lemoyne, Pa. Fischer. Carole L. . 55 Trenton Ave., White Plains, N.Y Flack. Judith A. 323 W. Center St.. Woodbury, N.J. Fleming, Robert G. 1821 Mulberry St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Flynn, Jane B. Goodman ' s Hill Rd., Sudbury, Mass. Focht-, John C. 602 Gregg St., Shillington, Pa. Foerster. Jerome T. P.O. Box 42, Hillside, Dauphin. Pa. Fonde, Mary Lou 999 McAteer St., Houtzdale, Pa. Ford, Dawd 5205 Bosworth Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Forney, Joyce E RD 3, Carlisle, Pa. Foster, Patricia J. 426 West Broadway. Red Lion, Pa. Fowler, Nancy M. Albion Point, Carlisle, Pa. Fox, James P. 1503 Boyer Blvd., Norristown, Pa. Frankhouser, Lemar R. 126 W. Main St.. Terre Hill, Pa. Frederick. Theodore C. 43 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Freeman, Albert I). 2719 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. Frehn, John L 1600 Forster St., Harrisburg, Pa. Frey. Evan C. 178 Glentay Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Friedrich. Pauline R. 19 Washington St., Long Branch, N.J. Fullerton, W. Drennen Herminie, Pa. Gadd. Mary Stuart Falls Rd., Cockeyville, Md. Gaither, Herbert 627 Columbia Ave., Cumberland, Md. GaUagher, Joan D. 301 Glen Ave., Short Hills, N.J. . Gardner, Edward F. Wallingford Ave., Wallingford, Pa. Gardner, Jack H. 860 E. Hutchinson Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Gardner, Michael R. Route 88. Paxtonia, Harrisburg. Pa. Gardner, Robert C. 103 Hilltop Rd., Wilmington, Del. Garrott, Ruth L. 320 Paddington Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Gayner. Lewis F„ Jr. . . , 216 Johnson St., Salem, N.J. Geraghty. Patrick G. 549 Academy St.. New York 34, N.Y. Gerber. Paul H. 230 E. Hazard St., Summit Hill, Pa. Gerlach, Walter P 1607 Versailles Rd„ Lexington, Ky. Gery, Philip C 944 Wayne Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Gibbons, Miles J., Jr. 579 Devon Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Gilbert, Edward R. 141 Smith Ave., Sharon. Pa. Gill, Carolyn C. 1928 Ruxton Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Gillan. Robert W.. Jr. 203 Westerly Pkwy., State College, Pa. Gillum. David F 327 Oak Rd., Glenside Pa. Gilmour, Patton 210 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Gilpin, John B. Marysville, Pa. Gladeck. Frederick R. 223 Old Gulph Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Cladfelter, H. Robert, Jr 11 Main St., Clen Rock, Pa. Glass, Lionel 1648 Mohican St.. Phila 38, Pa. Gleason, Robert D Elknud Lane, Johnstown. Pa. Click, Ira D. 307 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. Goldberg, Richard M 33 S. Dawes St., Kingston, Pa. Gompf, Dorothy Elizabeth Campfield Rd.. Baltimore 8, Md. Goodrich. Walker R„ Jr. Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. Gordon, Robert 601 Carsonia Ave., Reading, Pa. Gordon, Ruth M. 140 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Gotschall, Everett E.. 234 Midland Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Gould, John H Susquehanna Blvd.. West Hazleton, Pa. Courley, Carolyn B 62 Oak Lane, Lancaster, Pa. Graden, Susan M 635 Linden Ave.. Riverton, N.J. Graff. Sharon 132 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Graham, Richard L. 504 Bayne St., McKeesport, Pa. (irauel, Joyce R 28 Aintree Rd., Towson 4, Md. Green, Nora C 274 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa. Creenhut, Philip 104 Mildred Pkwy, New Rochelle, N.Y. Greensides. Mary C. 116 Wellington Ave.. Short Hills, N.J. Greer, Constance Ann 210 Highland Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Griggs, Paul D 231 Bayard Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Grimison, Esther M. 433 Church St., Huntingdon, Pa. Grossman, Arthur 35-01 150th St.. Flushing 54, N.Y. ( ' .rove. David L. 305 Elim St., Johnstown, Pa. Graver, Elmer J., Jr RD 3, Shippensburg, Pa. Hablett, Margaret E. 4 Lindenwold Terrace, Ambler, Pa. Hamilton. Frederick 1325 8th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Hammatt. Linda H. 420 Roosevelt Ave., York, Pa. Hangen, Barbara L. . 623 N. Fifth St., Reading, Pa. Hankens, Kenneth E., Jr. 308 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. Hanna. Linda RD 1, Box 75, Valencia, Pa. Hansell, Susan Mae 206 N. Swarthmore Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. Harvey. Rodney R. 715 W. 37th St., Wilmington, Del Hatfield, A. George, Jr Star Route. Carlisle, Pa. Hauff, Edmund G., Jr. 2406 Tilghmen St., Allentown, Pa. Hays. George M. . . . Star Route, Carlisle, Pa. Headley, Frederick G 140 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa. Heck, William H . RD 1, Dauphin, Pa. Heine. Jean L 607 March St., Shillington, Pa. Hellman, Sue E. 265 Grist Mill Lane, Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. Herr, Philip C. II 504 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Herrmann. Christine 567 Evans Ave., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Hetherington, Thos. 6511 Darnall Rd., RD 8, Ruxton 4, Md. High, Ronald C. 1200 Mississippi Ave. S.E., Wash. 20, D.C. 168 Hilgedick, Claire 380 Highland Ave.. Winchester, Mass. Hiltner, Card J. 2518 N. Fourth St.. Harrishurg, Pa. Hirshorn. Murray E. 2359 Baird Blvd., Camden 5, N.J. Hitchens, William R., Jr. 1506 Brandywine Blvd., Wilmington 3, Del. Hoffcr, George E. 255 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa. Zollinger, James L. 104 S. Queen St.. Littlestown. Pa. Hoffman, Edward L. 3302 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Hoffman, Michael J. 1410 Sunset Dr.. Pottstown, Pa. Holt, Jean C. 28 Holly Lane. Fair Haven. N.J. Ilol .. Jane M. 254 Crescent St., Harrishurg, Pa. Holz. R. Lee 264 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Hooff. Laura Ann 3312 Fessenden St. N.W.. Wash. 8. D.C. Horner. Leon I. 243 Fayette St.. Bridgeton, N.J. Hornstein. Howard B. 1521 Sheridan Ave., New York 57, N.Y. Houpt. William H. 4728 Devereaux Ave.. Phila. 24, Pa. Howarth, Benjamin, III 429 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. Hubscher. Earl M. 1329 S. Broad St., Trenton. N.J. Humes. Walter W. 552 E. 8th Ave.. Tarentum, Pa. Hummell, Clevela nd C. 410 East St.. Bloomsburg, Pa. Hurd. M. Lois 1976 Dallas St., Phila. 38. Pa. Hurley, Robert W. 219 Elberon Blvd.. Elberton, N.J. Huyett. Scott L. 516 Bellevue Ave.. Laureldale, Pa. Hyman. Richard N. 3800 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Ives, William B. 360 Seltzer Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Jackson, James A 62 Woodedge Rd., Plandome, L.I., N.Y. Jacobson. Joel J 901 Balmoral Rd., Cumberland, Md. James, Muriel L 355 Springdale St., Athens, Ga. Johnson. Edith M. 35 Brae. Burn Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Johnson. Mae E. 1602 Powder Mill Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Johnson. R. Carol. 24 S. Second Ave., Highland Pk., New Brunswick. N.J. Johnson. S. Glenn, Jr. 341 Meetinghouse Lane. Jenkintown, Pa. Jones. Edward F., Ill 347 W. Hansberry St.. Phila. Pa. Jones. Edward J. . 812 S. 17th St.. Newark. N.J. Jones, Henry C. 612 W. Market St.. Pottsville, Pa. Jopson, Leslie H 114 Broad St.. Bridgewater, Va. Jordan. Mrs. Phyllis . 217 W. Louther St.. Carlisle. Pa. Joyce. Jerry H. 201 N. Main St.. Glassboro. N.J. Junginger. G. William 665 E. Penn St.. Phila. 44, Pa. Kabayama. Noritsugu, 434 Higashi Koiso Oiso, Kanagawa, Japan Kaminski. Francis S 230 East Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kaplan. Robert 6801 Horrocks St., Phila. 49. Pa. Keen, Wm. P. 2033 Whitehall St.. Harrishurg, Pa. Keist, Noble H. Stu. Det., Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. Kellerman, Alan 18 S. Sovereign Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Kelley. Nancy M. 3148 Knorr St.. Phila. 49, Pa. Kelso, Kohl. J.. Jr. Mounted Route. Souderton, Pa. Kendall. Elson P. 24 Harvard Rd.. Linden. N.J. Kendall. Francis M 24 Harvard Rd.. Linden, N.J. Kennedy. Elizabeth R. 21 Ardmore Rd.. Scarsdale, N.Y. Kenney, James A.. Ill Spring Hill Rd., Salisbury, Md. Kerr. Terrance W. 45 Forrest Lane. Swarthmore, Pa. Kertland, Owen A., Jr., 17 N. Swarthmore Ave., Ventnor City, N.J. Kessler. Carl P. ..856 Whitby Ave., Yeadon, Pa. Kienzle, George E. 347 E. Green St.. Nanticoke, Pa. Killcoyne. William .7257 Walnut Lane. Phila. 38. Pa. Kittredge. Sally L 1117 Gary Drive. Baltimore 38. Md. Klansek. Joyce B. . 425 Palm St.. Scranton 5. Pa. Klein. Joseph A. 912 Green St.. Harrishurg. Pa. Klein. Leo R. 3821 Avenue S, Brooklyn 34. N.Y Mep-er, Eric A. . 424 Montgomery St.. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Kline. Barbara P. J. . 4045 Baltimore Ave.. Phila. 4. Pa. Kline. Robert C. 62 Grandview Blvd.. West Lawn. Pa. Knepley. David W. 24 E. Princeton Rd.. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Kollas. Helen C. 231 Conway Si.. Carlisle. Pa. Kollas. Katherine C. 231 Conway St.. Carlisle. Pa. Kookogey, Mary Lou R.D. 2. Carlisle, Pa. Koontz, Rohert C, Jr. 54 Patrick Ave., Littlestown. Pa. Kosove. J. Anthony 2412 N. 54th St., Phila. 31. Pa. Kottcamp, Jean A. Fairview Ave., Marietta. Pa. Kovnat, Paul I. 1226 E. Cardeza St.. Phila. 1 J. Pa. Kring. Nancy J. 841 N. Fifth St.. Reading, Pa. Kuhlie. Frederick 827 N. 6th St.. Shamokin, Pa. Kulp. Jonathan B. 1411 Sandy Hill Rd.. Norristown, Pa. Lafferty. Gladys F. 145 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. Laird. Judson, III Vernon Lane. Mayland, Pa. Landry, Wayne C. 807 Broadway. Bangor, Pa. Lane. Ronald R. 1820 Mohican St., Phila. 38, Pa. Laning, E. Luann 208 Washington St., Toms River, N.J. Lanius. Edward W. 1506 Third Ave., York, Pa. Lash, Ronald A. 937 W. High St.. Ebensburg, Pa. LeBow. Jay A. 5430 Browning Rd., Merchantville 8, N.J. Ledgard, Harry . 501 Bayne Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Leidy. Gwen E. 3804 Greystone Ave., New York 63, N.Y. Lemkau. A. Ruth 40 Penbroke Ave., Staten Island 1, N.Y. Lemons. Nancy I. R.D. 1, Box 28, Oxford, Pa. Leppo, David L. Route 1, Hampstead, Md. Lesley, Susan Long Lane Farm. RD 2. Oxford. Pa. LeVan, Joan M. 210 Washington Ave., Sellersville, Pa. Levin. Leonard Hanover and Diamond Sts.. Pottstown, Pa. Levine, Benjamin I. 302 E. Whittier Ave., Altoona, Pa. Levitt, Morton P. 116 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn 26, N.Y. Lewis. Jane 1791 E. Wallace St.. York, Pa. Linde. Phyllis J. 435 Range Rd., Towson 4. Md. Lindenmuth, Paul F. 25 Elmont Ave.. Baltimore 6, Md. Linton, Charles H. 713 Ashurst Rd.. Havertown. Pa. Little, Pearl E. 108 Franklin Ave.. Ocean Grove. N.J. Liu. Allan James 38 Monroe St., New York 2. N.Y. Livezey, G. Kessler 236 S. Rogers St., Aberdeen, Md. Livingston. Martin S. 1747 48th St.. Brooklyn 4. N.Y. Llewellyn. Don W. 113 E. Holland St., Summit Hill, Pa. Lober, John C. 1015 Beeson Ave., Linwood. Pa. Lockwood. Donald M. 5 Aiken St., Norwalk, Conn. Lockwood. Roy H. 10311 Cherry Tree Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Longcope, Jeanne E. 646 Croyden Rd„ Cheltenham. Pa. Lord, John W. 211 W. Tulpehocken St., Phila. 44, Pa. Lotke, Paul A. 800 Walley Rd„ Melrose Park 26, Pa. Lovejoy. Barbara Sue. . Horseneck Point. Little Silver, N.J. Lush, Norman P., Jr. 123 W. Merchant St., Audubon, N.J. McBath, Patricia L. 54 Euclid Ave.. Westwood. N.J. McCarty. Carol L. Box 348, Mechanicsburg, Pa. McCollough, Constance 1021 Marietta Ave.. Lancaster Pa. McConnell, Donald E. 34 .Montgomery Ave., Lewistown, Pa. McElrath. Charles D. 519 E. Fifth St.. Nescopeek. Pa. McCee. Glenn T. 518 Belmont Ave., Williamsport. Pa. McGonigle, Meredith A.. Colonial Oaks. R.D. 1, Sinking Springs, Pa. McGroarty, Edward P. 913 N. 16th St., Harrishurg, Pa. McKeever, Jeanne 526 Fifth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. McKinney. J. Bruce , 110 St. Mary ' s St.. Butler. Pa. McMullen. Margaret A. 909 Greenleigh Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Mackes. French D. 320 Wyoming Ave.. Dover. Del. Mahood. Gordon I,. 102 Maharg St., Butler, Pa. McQuilken, William A. 1907 Menoher Blvd.. Johnstown. Pa. Mandel. Joan T. 805 Renier Ave., Turtle Creek. Pa. Marcus. Mark 1010 New Pear St., Vineland. N.J. Marcus. Norman R. 175 Riverside Dr., New York 24. N.Y ' . Martin, Kenneth R. 4200 Dermond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Martin. Mary R. 177 Spencer Rd., Basking Ridge. N.J. Martinelli. George E. Arbor Ave.. Landisville. N.J. Mats,,,,. Victor L. Jr. 2684-E MacArthur Rd.. Fort Meade. Md. Matthews. William. Jr. 4908 Penn St.. Phila. 24, Pa. Matyjaszek. Jack 2833 Ann St.. Phila. 34, Pa, Maurer. E. George, Jr. Owl ' s Nest Rd.. Greenville. Del. 169 May, Mark 1244 E. Cardeza St., Phila. 19. Pa Mayer, A. ( ' has.. Jr. R.D. 1. Mount Joy. Pa. Menin, Henry L. . .514 Murdock Rd.. Phila. 19. Pa. Mentzer, Nancy E. Box 70. McConnellsburg, Pa. Merrifield, A. Vaughn 213 Pinehursl Rd.. York, Pa. Middleton, Robert J. 2612-B Green St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Miele, Joseph R. 1 10S Locust St.. Williamsport. Pa. Miller. Carl Y. 105 Circle Drive, Pittsburgh 37. Pa. Miller. Daren L. P.O. Box 161. Lewisberry, Pa. Miller, John .. Jr. . 6315 Baynton St.. Phila. 11. Pa. Miller. Kay F. 431 Dare Ave., Bridgeton, N.J. Miller, Norman I). 23 N. Wissahickon Ave., Ventnor, N.J. Milligan, Judith A. 6 West Concourse, Avon, N.J. Mills, Gloria. Quarters l-l. Naval Supply Depot, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Minim. Hihna W. 1617 Brookhaven Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Mini, lier, Christophej Box 765. K.l). 3. McLean. Va. Mohler, Barbara B. 219 Glenn Rd.. Ardmore, Pa. 1 e, Thomas L., Jr. 905 Washington We., Oakmont, Pa. Moran, Nancj Jane R.D. 2. Voorheesville, N.Y. Morris, John F.. Jr. .220 S. Main St.. North Wales, Pa. Moser, Gwendolyn . 455 Market St. I ' .l nsburg, Pa. Moser, Mary Louise 455 Market St.. liloosmburg. Pa. Mulholland, S. Grant 117 Cotswold Lane. Wynnewood, Pa. Mull, Win. H. 101 Burlingame St., Williamsport, Pa. Muntz, Jake W ' .. Jr. 217 W. Holly Ave., Pitman. N.J. Murray, John R. .321 6th St.. New Cumberland, Pa. Murray, Susan D. 2608 Robins St., Endicott, N.Y. Mutzabaugh, Joseph 100 Pleasant St., Bradford, Pa. Myers, David M. 515 State Rd., Frackville, Pa. Myers, Frances E. 4218 Seventh Ave., Temple, Pa. Myers, Robt. E., Jr Naditch, Ronald M Nashel, Howard M. Van. Janeth P. Neff, Margaret Ann VII. Searight 34 Village Rd.. Sea Girt, N.J. 3226 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 108 65th St. West New York, N.J. 1410 Franklin St.. Kensington, Md. 21 Hollyw I (I.. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Mt. II. .IK Springs, Pa. Nehmad, Leon I S. Hillside Ave., Ventnor, N.J. Neide, Anne Apt. 1.12. Jericho Manor. Jenkintown, Pa. Nenninger, V i- C. 23 Bryant We., Springfield, N.J. Newton. E. Jane . 5433 Wayne Ave.. Phila. 44, Pa. Norris, Carol A. . 206 Walnut St., Mifflinburg, I ' a. Norris, Ralph B. Box 263, 285 Mam St., Milford, Pa. . .1 inn. Frederick C. . 1216 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, M.I. Offerman, Stephen E.. 83 Old Mill Rd.. Great Neck, N.Y. Olewiler. H. Newton. Jr. 422 Center St.. Bethlehem. I ' a. O ' Neill, Don.. 411 Bretton Place Baltimore 18, Md. Oram. Reginald S 1942 N. Market St.. Berwick. Pa. Alcala 122. Madrid. Spain 230 I ' enn St., Spring City, Pa. O.to. Wilbur M. 4 Twin Oak Drive, R.D. 1, Wexford, I ' a. Page, Robt. W. 2223 I7ih St., Pennsauken 8. N.J. Painter, Thomas M. 6 E. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Palmer. John F. 450 E. 63rd St., pi. 2G, New York 21. N.Y. Palmer. Suzanne 11. . 403 Morton Ave.. Ki.lle Park. Pa. Palzer, Eunice S. 212 W. Hight St., Carlisle. Pa. Palzer, Warren I ' . 310 Bayview c. Douglaston, L.I., N.Y. Papanagopoulis, James 912 N. Third St., Harrisburg, I ' a. Parker, Oliver. Jr. W. Saddle Rivei Rd., Upper Saddle Hiver. N.J. Parker, Robert S. 1. Wyoming Seminary. Kingston, Pa. Parkins. C. Richard 710 Furlong Ave., Roscoe, Pa. Parkins. Janet K. 301 Green Rd.. Berwyn. Pa. Parlin. Harold S. 17 S. Brunswick We., Margate City, N.J. Parshall. Doroth) 919 Broadway Ave., Secane, Pa. Parsons, Robert B. 1099 North St., White Plains. N.Y. Patrick. Margot A. 625 Devon Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Paul. Inge I. 9 Gerard St., Bellport, L.I., N.Y. Peer. A. Kenneth 16 Joanna Way. Short Hills, N.J. Ortiz. Jose .Maria Ottinger, Edward I .. Jr. Pennewill, Wilbur Z. Ill S. West St.. Carlisle. Pa Phillips. Ann L. 816 Race Ave.. Lancaster, Pa. Phillips. Cynthia J. . 10 Connecticut Ave.. Freeport, N.Y. Pinkerton, Judith Ann, Apt. 1)1 1 . Maple Gardens, Pottstown, Pa. Piatt. Doroth) Ann P.O. Box 375. Island Heights, N.J. Platts, Jane St. James Rectory, R.D. 2. Collegeville, Pa. Policy. Elizabeth A. 116 W. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville, In.l. Potts, John H. 1510 Bricrwood Rd., Havertown, I ' a. Power-. Sherwood L. 42 Evans Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. Pugliese, Sebastian C. 148 Abbeyville Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pullis, II. Lou 35 Jerome Ave.. Binghamton. .V Pusey, G. Kit k Pusey Hill. Avondale, Pa. Radcman. Alan N. 6002 N. 13th St., Phila. 41, Pa. Rambo, Sylvia II. 938 Franklin St., Carlisle. Pa. Razzano, Joseph J. 37 North St.. Bradford. I ' a. Reader, Jane E. 735 S. Hanover St.. Carlisle. Pa. Reddicks, Cora Lee 2206 Walton Ave.. Bluefield, W. Va. Reese, K.-nt J. 911 N. Second St., Harrisburg, I ' a. Reed, William C. Jr. Hand lid.. Strafford, Wayne, I ' a. Reichle, Elizabeth P. 6456 Sherw I Rd.. Phila. 31, Pa. Richards, Thos. M. 739 Michigan Ave.. Glassport, Pa. Richardson, Bett) .1. 8307 Tahona Drive. Silver Spring, M.I. Reitz. Charles A.. Jr. 648 Nottingham PL. Westfield. N.J. Riley, John I).. IV DeRenne Terrace. 5645 Betty Dr.. Savannah. Ga. Killer. Rodger L. 6 W. 77th St., New York 21. N.Y. K. ,1.1. ins. Terrance J. R.D. 2. Box 268. Altoona, Pa. Roberts, Brenda N. 348 Becker St.. Highland Park. N.J. Roberts, Joyce B. 711 Pierpont St., Railway. N.J. Roberts, Peter J. 950 Soundview l)ii .-. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Robinson, Wlene P. 25 Dewe) St., Laconia, N.H. Rodriguez. Fernando 64-45 Austin St., Reg., Park 71. N.Y. Roeske. Donald H. 267 Puritan Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. Rogers, Sarah E. 1716 . Main St.. Norristown, Pa. Rogers, William E. 120 Parker St.. Carlisle. Pa. Hones. Denise M. 237 W. South St., Carlisle, I ' a. Roschy, ll. diian 30 N. Pitt St.. Carlisle. Pa. Rose, Samuel G. .1119 Bonnie Rd.. Baltimore 8. .Mil. Rosenberg, Malcolm P. 5721 Kemble Ave.. Phila.. I ' a. Ross. Donald E. Laceyville, I ' a. Roth. Stephen J. 206 Howard St.. New Brunswick, N.J. I!., th, tin, I. Jeanne 2265 Third St.. Norristown, I ' a. Rout, h. James St. Hastings, Pa. Rubin, Kenneth .1. 181-30 Kildare Rd.. Jamaica 32, Vi . Rudolph. Jill L. 2617 N. Illinois St., Arlington 5. Va. Rumberger, Andrew I)., pt. 121. 2311 . Front St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Runkle, Walter I). 13 1 K. Main St., Middleburg, Pa. Russell. Donald K. 2930 Heather Rd., Hani-burg. Pa. Rutherford. Margaret ,la St.. Katonali. N. i . Safer, Jan Neil 5626 N. Warnock St., Phila. II. Pa. Samoilovich, Nina 1765 Essex St., Rahway, N.J. Sander.,,, k. Walter L. 105 S. Robinson Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa. Sanford, Mary Louise 565 Grampain Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Saunders. Ann L.e 16 1 Patterson Rd., Bridgeville, Pa. -ax. me. ll.ii R. 2008 Edgemont Ave.. Chester, Pa. Scarborough. John M. Churclnille. Mil. Schaefer, Louis F„ Jr. 1101 Fielding Rd.. W ilmington 2. Del. Shafer. Dick T.. 313 . Newlon Lake Dr.. Collingswood 7. N.J. Schatz, Norman .1. 2836 Richmond St.. Phila. 34. Pa. Schofield, Sandra B. School House Rd.. Brielle. N.J. Schwalm, Janet E. 301 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Schwartz, Laurence M. . 6211 N. 11th St., Phila. 41, Pa. eebinger. Richard II. 1209 Cumberland Rd., Abington, Pa. Seewald, nn L. R.I). 1, Linden. Pa. Seewald, Frederick R.D. 1. Linden. Pa. feewald, J. Ronald R.D. 1, Linden. Pa. 170 Seidel, Carole S. 1215 Faulk Rd.. Wilmington, Del. Seidel, George R.. Jr. 1215 Faulk Rd.. Wilmington, Del. Shafer, David A. 517 W. Diamond We., Hazleton, Pa. Shaffert, Charles F. 3302 N. 18th St., Phila.. Pa. Shanaman, Richard H. Route 1, Crown Point, [nd. Shapley, Robt. E. . 508 Y. Melbourne e.. Peoria. III. Shappell. R. Michael 2149 Reading Blvd., West Lawn. Pa. Sharp. Peter J. R.D. 6. Carlisle, Pa. Shavelson, Edward 6808 Atlantic Ave.. Ventnor City. N.J. Sheard, A. Alexander 220 Rampart West, Media. R.D. 26, Pa. Shepherd, John W. ol II Cherokee St.. Phila. 19, Pa. Sheridan. William .1. 122 E. Green St.. Nanticoke. Pa. Shiery, Howard C. K.I). 5. Box 363. Carlisle, Pa. Shiner. Patricia A. 35 S. 11th St.. Allentown, Pa. Shipman, F. Lee 8 Christian St.. Nanticoke. Pa. Shippen, Elizabeth li. 817 Golfvievi Terrace, Winter Park, Fla. Short. Kenneth K. 2 ' )L ! Birch St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Shaun. C. s„e R.I). 3. Oxford, Pa. Shuman. Richard K. 1730 Highland St.. Allentown. Pa. Sieck, Margaret I.. 601 Vine St., Mills ill. . Y.I. Sigler. Man B. 2331 Market St., Camp Hill. Pa. Silber, Richard J. 19 Cedar Ave.. Bristol. Pa. Silverman, Louis I ' - 2715 Dysert Ave.. Altoona, Pa. Silverstein, Herberl .2114 Pine St., Phila. Pa. Simons, Robert L. 5137 Newhall St., Phila. 44. Pa. Simmons. Patricia 102-43 90th Ave.. Richmond Hill 18. N.Y. Simpson. Charles H. Miquon, Pa. Singdahlsen, Robt. E. pt. . : ' ■ . Dun. an Hill, Westfieid. N.J. Sipple, Blanche I S Vrmj Hosp., Carlisle Barracks. Pa. Skarlates, Angelo 247 S. Hilton St., Baltimore 2 ' ). Md. ■-keel. David A. KD. Chadd ' s Ford. Pa. Slater. Allien II. 472 Dor-ess ill,- Rd.. Pittsburgh 38. Pa. Slomin, Bruce I). 87 W. Centennial Ave., Roosevelt. N.Y. Smith. Alan M. 1026 o es Drive, Silvei Spring, Md. Smith, Gar} A. 5 West Avenue. Wellsboro, Pa. Smith, James R. 1612 Maple Ave., Turtle Creek. Pa. Smith. John B. 310 S. Main St., Jersey Shore. Pa. Smith, S. Carol 306 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. Smith, William T. 3717 D.rn St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Soloman, William V. OASP (ISA), The Pentagon, W ashinglon 25. D.C. Sook, Barbara Ann 26 . Amherst Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Sours. Joan F. 322 S. College St.. Carlisle, Pa. Spahr, Christian F. 110 1 Old Gulph Rd.. Rosemont, Pa. Spangenburg, George W. 2 Dubois St., Port Jervis. N.Y Spangler. Elizabeth J. 808 Clearmonl Rd.. York, Pa. Spangler, Leonard E. . Ill N. Belmont Ave., Margate. N.J. Spen.ei. Stanlej I... Jr. RD 1. Newville, Pa. Spero, Gary N. 186 Kings Point Rd.. Creat Neck. N.Y. Sprechman, Lewis 22 Chittenden Rd., Fair Lawn. N.J. Stafford, John R. 200 Parker Rd.. Elizabeth. N.J. Statlcr. Sandra C. Arlington Hotel, Oil City. Pa. Steele, Mildred R. 77 E. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa. Stefanon, Ernest A. Box 217. Herminie, I ' a. Stein. Herbert A. .3703 Green St.. Hani-burg. I ' a. Steinberg. J. Arthur 104 Rice- Mill. Wyncote, Pa. Steinwald, Lee S. 1115 Sedgwick Rd.. Baltimore 19, Md. Stepler. P. Frederick Box 197. St. Thomas, Pa. Sterner, Gary W . 363 Centennial Ave.. Hanover. Pa. Stetser, Greta 21 Dickinson St., Woodstown, N.J. Stetts, Joseph J.. II 845 Diamond St.. William-port. Pa. Stevens, Albert .1.. Ill . S. Bedford St., Georgetown. Del. Stevens, Robert C. . 32 Undercliff Rd.. Millburn. N.J. Stevens, Robert V. 148 S. Franklin St.. Wilkes-Banc Pa. Slonik. Joseph J. , 3603 Hamilton Ave.. Baltimore II. Md. Storer. Robert T. . Box 22, Purdys Station, N.Y. Stott, Phillip B. . 421 S. Fifth St.. North Wales. Pa. Stouffer, Gilbert F. 497 Arlington Rd.. Camp Hill. Pa. Strickler. Robert M. 321 Princess St.. York, Pa. Stromberg, Donald H.. 127 Forestview Rd.. Parkside. Chester. Pa. Surrick, R. Barclay 531 Kenmore Rd.. Merion. Pa. Swift. Warren B. 511 Romine Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Szanban. W. Greta 4320 Leeds Ave.. Baltn e 29, Md. lalel. Richard H.. Jr. 200 Chestnut Ave.. Narberth. Pa. Tantum, Kermit R . ., Deans, N.J. Taylor. Robertson B. . 1021 Jeter Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Teitelman, Edward A. 6608 N. 18th St.. Phila. 26, Pa. Templeton, Pamela B. 3 Beechwood Rd.. Florham Park. N.J. Test, Donald R. 3 Langdon Lane, Narberth. Pa. Thomas, Barbara .East Greenbush. N.Y. Thomas, G. Rees 12. . Girard Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Thompson, Dale . 1241 Bridge St.. Phila 21. Pa. Thompson, Donald I :.. c o E. R. Parker. Bay Terrace. Toms River. N.J. Thompson, W. Robert. Jr. Sunrise Park. Waynesboro, I ' a. Tompkins. Robert R Curtis Park, Philipsburg, Pa. Totman, Joanne S. Ill Sycamore Rd. Linthicum, Md. Towell, Clif ford F. 548 Lotus Rd.. Ridgewood, N.J. Townsend, Patricia Ann ,S. Second St.. Denton, Md. Toy, H. John Baltimore Pike RD 1, Chadd ' s Ford, Pa. I ' runzo. Francis J., Jr. 314 W. Mahoning Si.. Pnnx-utawney. Pa. Tucker, John A. R. 113 N. Miller St., Shillington, Pa. lueehe James W. .1320 Rostraver Rd., Monessen, Pa. Turner, Sandra R. Box 880A. Tyrone Rd„ Chester. Pa. I pdegraff, W illiam E. 505 Cemetery St., Williamsport, I ' a. Urbanski, Francis Y 148 Market Si.. Perth Amboy, N.J. Valenti. John I ' .. Jr. 54 Carey Ave.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Van Arsdale, Jan W. RD 2. Tamaqua. Pa. Van Deusen, Richard E. Mount Bethel Rd.. Plainfield, N.J. Van Olst, Marion C. 119 Parker Ave.. Hawthorne. N.J. Vedder, Christine S. McClellan Heights. York. Pa. Von Dreele, Elizabeth 305 E. Fourth St.. Roselle, Yl. Vovakis, .lame- 123 N. Hanover St.. Carlisle. Pa. Wade, James P.. Jr . 8620 Liberty Rd.. Randall-!. .wn. Md. Wagaman, B. Franklin RD 2. Waynesboro, I ' a. Wagner, E. Reginald . 253 Walnut St.. Carlisle. Pa. Wakaiake. Peter S. 2034 Man. .a Rd.. Honolulu 14, Hawaii Walker. David T. 20 W. Freedley St., Norristown. Pa. Walker, Thomas W . 2103 Market St.. Harrisburg, I ' a. W alia. e. Biuc.- A.. Jr. 28 Ambler Rd.. Merehantville. N.J. W alsh, Laurence J.. 508 Jessamine Ave.. Collingswood, N.J. Ware, Carol . Main St.. Shiloh, N.J. Warfield. Monica C. . 200 Maryland Ave.. Rockville. Md. Waterman. William R. Mt. Herman Rd., Salisbury, Md. Watson, Robert V. Ill 58 Madison Place. Annapolis. Md. Watt. John E. Second Mt. Vernon Sts., Oxford. Pa. Weaver. G. Raymond 213 Aldrich Ave., Altoona, Pa. Weber, Nancy L. Carlisle Barracks. Pa. Weber, Richard B. 31 Darling We., Bloomfield, N.J. Weidner, Patricia Ann. 225 S. Poplar We., Merehantville 8. N.J. Weigel, Doris . 76 Willow St., Carlisle, Pa. W.i—. Norma S 515 Division St.. Harrisburg. I ' a. Welker, Margaret H. RD 1. Marysville, Pa. W.ni .l. Ronald Lynn . .150 Madison Ave., Greensburg. Pa. Werner. Doris L. 439 Fairfax Rd.. Drexel Hill. Pa. Weil. F. Douglas. Jr. 1701 Lincoln St.. Camp Hill. I ' a. W.— el-, ugii-l H., Jr. 170 W. High Si., Carlisle. Pa. Wiekman. Caroline J. Hq. I SA RCA RIB. Compt. Sec, Fort Amador. Canal Zone Wiest, Peter V. 507 Glendale Circle. Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Wilder, Jeanne L. 236 E. High St.. Lebanon, Pa. Wiley. Jack 715 Summit We., Westfield, N.J. Williams. Martha H. 777 Bryant St.. Stroudsburg, Pa. Williams. W. Alan 416 North St.. Minersville. Pa. 171 Wilson, Anne 2 S. Fourth St.. Newport. Pa. Wilson. Beverly B. Lower State Rd. RD, North Wales, Pa. Wilson, Donna H. .204 Buckley St.. Liberty. N.Y. Winchester. Richard C. 405 Milton Drive, Wilmington, Del. Winslow. Susan 57 Pinewood Rd., Needham 92, Mass. Witm.r. James L. 635 N. East St., Carlisle. Pa. Witting. William C. 591 Rusesll Ave.. Long Branch, N.J. Wolford. Virginia M. 420 Center St.. Reading, Pa. Womsley, J. Howard 712 Harden Drive. 1 ' ittsluirgh 29. Pa. Wood. Donald P. RD 2. McKean Co.. Eldred, Pa. Wood, Leonard A.. Jr. 208 S. 19th St.. Camp Hill, Pa. Woodburn, Robert O. 3536 N. Dickerson St.. Arlington. Va. Woodruff, David A.. 324 Spring Valley Rd.. Springfield. Del. Co.. Pa. Woodside. Robert J. 276 North St.. Millersburg, Pa. Woodward. V. Wayne RD 2. Kennett Square, Pa. Worthington, David C, 533 W. Springfield Rd.. Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Worthington, Robert A. 3416 Iowa St.. Pittsburgh 19. Pa. Wright. Thomas D. RD 1. Eombell. Pa. Yaverbaum. Jane 315 Edward St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Youmans, John S. 40 Loomis Drive. West Hartford, Conn. Young, Robert E. 338 S. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Zisman. Leonard 27 N. Jackson Ave.. Atlantic City, N.J. Zubrin. Jay R. 2561 Baird Blvd.. Camden 5, N.J. Zukerman, Har ey J. 6002 Ogontz Ave., Phila. 41, Pa. AUTOGRAPHS 172 35 th Anniversary .... America ' s Most Popular Potato Chips fO A© 1956 1921 Nationally Advertised from Maine to Florida BOWMAN COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, Prop. • Carlisle ' s Leading Department Store • The Store That Appreciates Your Business • Shop at This Store for Good Values • SOUTH HANOVER STREET CANTEEN COMPANY Complete Vending Service • 1943 West Stanton Street YORK, PENNA. Phone: 45 CARLISLE FOOD MARKET Cor. Louther and Hanover Streets Carlisle ' s Complete Food Store 173 J. P. BIXLER SONS, INC. 2 East High Street CARISLE, PENNA. • 110 Years of Continued Service PHONE: 26 G STREET Compliments of Lehman ' s Children ' s Wear Hamilton Restaurant Carlisle Diner Alexander ' s Gulf Service A Good Place to Buy Gas Hartzel ' s Electrical Store KRONENBERG ' S MEN ' S STORE Was Established in 18 66 At Which Time DICKINSON COLLEGE ' S 12 th and Civil War President Herman Nerrils Johnson, D.D. Was Head of the College Since That Time Generations of DICKINSONIANS Have Patronized This Fine Store for College Men Which Has Served Them Through Four Generations of the Same Family 174 Compliments of SWIMMERS CLEANERS • 44 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK TRUST CO. • 3 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation There ' s More Fun at the Movies Visit CARLISLE THEATRE Exclusively Photographic Cameras - Supplies Film PHOTO GREETINGS 141 North Hanover Street PHONE: 1745 ADAMS ADVERTISING, INC. 34 Church Street CARLISLE, PENNA. E. L. Adams, President Calvin M. Gardner, Manager Compliments of McCLOUD SCATCHARD Landscape Architects • 33 SOUTH BROAD STREET Lititz, Penna. Congratulations on the completion of another year ' s education. We hope the lovely dormitories and fraternities we have decorated have contributed toward making your stay in Carlisle very pleasant. Serving the Finer Homes All Over Central Pennsylvania and Surrounding Areas 175 LUTZ-HOFFMAN LIGHT ' S STATIONERY School and Office Supplies FUNERAL • 129 West High Street HOME CARLISLE, PENNA. For Better Portraits Always EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. Hamilton, New York Telephone: 374 BAKER GUSSMAN Compliments Printers • of 1 6 North Pitt Street CORPUS JURIS SOCIETY CARLISLE, PENNA. CARLISLE TRUST COMPANY 2 West High Street • Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 176 Compliments of COCHRAN ALLEN, INC. (YOUR SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS) Hardivare — Gifttvare — Builders ' ' Supplies Shop and Hand Tools Hotpoint Appliances ll-l - O South Hanover Street PHONE: 906 CARLISLE, PENNA. Compliments of HARRISBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 17th and Holly Streets TELEPHONE: CE 4-4151 HARRISBURG, PENNA. JOHN SEXTON CO. The National Wholesale Grocers P.O.Box 5 08 Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of Downtown Service Station Decker Sours Wenger ' s Feuchtenberger ' s Compliments of RAUP LAWN MOWER SERVICE 1310-12 North Cameron Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Phone: 3-3003 177 SLATER FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT General Offices: 2 503 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA 46, PENNA. J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED For Your Sporting Goods and • Equipment See Always First Quality SHEAFFER BROS., INC. Sporting Goods Division 1 9 North Hanover Street Hanover and North Streets CARLISLE, PENNA. CARLISLE, PENNA. Compliments SMITH MUSIC HOUSE of Everything Musical EPPLEY STUDIO SADIE DRESS SHOP LONG ' S LADIES ' SHOP SHARP ' S DAIRY STORE SHEARER ' S DRUG STORE Pianos — Radios Television • 2 5-31 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Phone: 2342 CASTIGLIA ' S Specializing in Submarine Sandwiches Spaghetti — Pizza Baked Lasagne — Manicotti Imhotitti — Kaiioli And Many Other Italian Dishes • 706 North Third Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. PHONES: 6-7554 - 3-9395 178 BELLAIRE HOUSE J. R. SCHULENBERGER RESTAURANT Catering to Parties and Banquets • Home Cooking Open 7 Days - 6 Days till Midnight Sunday until 7 P. M. 169 West High Street • CARLISLE, PENNA. 141 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Compliments Compliments of of MASSEY ' S FROZEN CUSTARD JAMES WILSON HOTEL 1 1 West High Street • 600 West High Street Next to Biddle Field CARLISLE, PENNA. Over 3 5 Years of Service to the Colleges and Diamonds - Watches Schools of Pennsylvania Waxes - Soaps - Cleansers - Disinfectants Silverware - Clocks - Stationery Floor Maintenance Materials Guaranteed Repair Service • R. A. HOUCK, Jeiveler CLARKSON CHEMICAL • COMPANY, INC. Your Hallmark Greeting Card Store Sanitary Chemicals 2 1 West High Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. CARLISLE, PENNA. OLE WINE ' S Wholesale Food Suppliers Compliments • of Fourth Vaughn Streets HARRISBURG, PENNA. J. C. WENTZEL SONS Phone: CE 3-6705 179 R U 1 L Vll authentic threads . . . with our touch . . . the livin ' end, y ' knoiv! g J 2« PITT I CAIllllI GEORGE E. WELSH Typewriter Sales Service 109 WEST LOUTHER STREET Compliments of BYRON C. PARKINS Funeral Home • ROSCOE, PENNA. Compliments of LINE LINE Watchmakers - )eivelers - Importers • 21 Dickinson Avenue Just Off the Square Carlisle, Pa. . . . Home of C. H. MASLAND AND SONS Manufacturers of Rugs and Carpets Mill Tours Welcome Phone: Carlisle 5 30 180 One of America ' s Foremost Bonding and Insurance Organizations FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY of Maryland Founded 1890 Baltimore, Md. ALPHA CHI RHO BETA THETA PI KAPPA SIGMA PHI DELTA THETA PHI KAPPA SIGMA CHI OMEGA PHI MU PHI KAPPA PSI PHI EPSILON PI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHI THETA CHI PI BETA PHI ZETA TAU ALPHA Compliments of DEER LODGE Phone: 2649-R THE LITTLE DO-NUT SHOPPE • 52 2 West Louther Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Mabel Lebo, Prop. 181 DR Z. mm HI! ' III!! 1 v f mtm HB|P ' III 1ST i mVm ran I ' s l rr if 1 .  li flit . j B Wfm