Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

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X x I u K ' K X VS vxfx , t , X x xxx- I X N N V Y!:. , X k H , 'L W X X framing with Qmerira fur 175 pears more history in the making as told in THE1958 MICRUCUSM aff E IL J DICKINSUN CULLEGE - CARlISlE,PA. fa. . Lt, 5 .r-,L f.- V rf -fi . J , A pm. -J.. er - T 'W' gas 'ff e - f f' f . Q , W 'i3ffiTTe:+-.fir , , ff 59? i5X 7 5 F , A ,. e i i.-ff,':??if3f:'5' 43,3 , ' - 6 'E,iff'Mf , , 1 'TQ hwi' Our :ii'.:f' 3fffhe meer- ing for the pfesent, main- taining-'fthew ilessons flearhedf Zffblilf the past and seg1yfiygg4 those that ilie ahead for Dickigsspkifstaclents. Priceless tfaditions' are Q..-J 3.-'1 9 gq51,,f,.-, H, ,. e., 5 - ,, ,,' . wa prese former Ame 6.1, San: lieitj' ,and . L . .b . . v , ,:.,,.,.4i-Qi ,, .gem-Af -A, C., .,.. ' .V ' '-w:gfQ? ' , ' 4 ' A ' f f , - -f.Leji ff yy T , V - 1 f r M 3 wi' W 4 'L , Naam A, -.. 4,4 Y, ': 14- ,- .- V 1 I - 1 , U Y A ..4 . 5,-, . ,-- -: . - -, ,,,.. -,,,,L-- -,Y mx .L ii- ,,, 1.4-, ' K wa' wx . ,I -' ., . .Hu E 537, K , T' ,.. ' , -.1 -' ' . 2-1,45 4 '-, gi .,,. , at I. f H, -.,.. 52 ' Y SM- - x Y h..u Agl .,.-41.:' e ase HEN, df:-21' 'F' - - F515 , . U .,: wFQ..,f-V--1, ,V V d., 'A A ' ' ' ' ., . W-f '1fs'-'- L ' , -3 I Y ,YU ,. gm- , ' 'Q '-'eff'-5 g-'eif -7-'3 f1'3,- f 'lil , ,Lfi1'i:':z.-gg-:jg N ..sf-fZ.e?g1.,.f.-,,-A,,w. ,-..,.Y,-e,,a'-L1 A w+erf1g?'g , ' X ' .-...war , - f f if A W rg . xwx W, , . 1 .XIX .M ,V ..- : I I N , f , V ' -. ,, , Y ' : majesty may be seeri fin Tense: Old West, East, Bosler Hall, and Denny whefe the academic heritage oflour fathers has been go jysf teaeyzing us pile days to 'happfaessf Incessantl ,. , , .,5,gi,3,i1sx ,- -gas-,.3 . ., ' '3S35F',l.' - 'vt-'I-LJ ' L!':l4'f-f: L' f ' ' '43 .59 ' I X. X X -x 3 , JQ az IX ww 12 H YZ V - n ee ee , Li, E 4 X f Sf 7:4 -dis A 5 W , 1 V , ,Hsu-ri-5+ipe,.f'i S ,i if ' .-xg-if, i, ,, 1 -A 5? ' A f E ' ' 39 4, , . ..,. ,Nix if T., IT. 'M SWIM 1 -. - wi f it-54,:,.,.:L: L - ' F , 'Y V '- V ' V3'i5?' --' :1 I --'A: I f - ' Y ri-f . ' A e .f 4i 52 f ' A ff' J - 'jigs-5 f Tg ,f 1'f 1, , ?:?IfZFf?51-,51:Rg1f,,m we f,fLQ,, A 4 . .1-,- 1-:1? 4g?Qf,H .-I Faagr ry f Y. K EJ .V 15.5g5fQ,g2Lgai Q- V 4, , MQ 13 Jiri? - 'ii1'1g?,g'f':.K,.u . q1 f4gg75,v eww.. M . nf eeargan-emi? .h0lk5e 5215lf Q atlfic' 1 n , 311, Bunldznggfgqiid mfmyi: .s haielba eiiandf will connnuen to be iulded to and mqe wqted , ., 1 N M ' wzthn Dzckmson cam us lv e tof lzovzdegwz-, ' .' vf, E , ' 'I :fe 1 E9 M 1 Y . 'n 3- . , Q Q VA ii ,' . 'F 1' ,. Lfutnre'Dzckznsonlans walk the fresh, ughfQle+ f 1 15 . ' ' 1 11-, , ' jg :.:.'f' Jiri .' ' . Ann NUW , - ', I, I 1 1 ,x. s A 44 . , L, , in ' iv! -, - - , - ' . -nf r. nn A ' .M -., 4- -4, f ennn M ,, e ev A I gif ' 'viii 1 fungi-bf'qkneH3ledge5' exfperienees, 'and ings. Ing. grief Q0 giize these things to studentsfgbgflld' tk? Ijedome a of present, U well Hs nike-9 pcfst, Diekinson endeavored to acquire the ,most upgidh Qgze . .' P ' 1 fu ij' I ,49Z.+. . i: A i .- e 54 ,.. ,- L X 1 .V M! h D T. L? ,. F' ps, .P 2' 1 Vw -1'-N' N fsliffwsphe re o j ecqmamuni 'lMlil7iTii'i3' f 1, 1 4333141 v A -nas .155 4 1 Ll ' ' THEEIE if ., WHA I J A . . ,,. c f' x f -, ,qs ,M-Q, ' 'Q' f ' , A 45:3 3 .4g5i4f , Ji V I 'WS A td f 453535 4 19: F ' I ff Qfifgm '.., Q . ,X ,h 1 .nf libs . .. if 1 ,M r . gui. V177-1 wid. .., . ,M-,l,1,5,g . . 15. -. , ,. :T ywr v 1:-.fi rf-' IJ .1 'J' -f,---4.-.W ,. , ,J '34 1 E MWF ' v 5-7 K '29, g .ng V QE rf 'I w N Qu W' H 'H w w wr w H H if M ' .15 we Eau-: nib PLL Ep I v 1 MA .. ,, N. ,.f5ggu.,'1igJji.y,v ..zgg:g3313,f Eg-2, bfi- --3,1 QL J -v , 'Ef f ' -H 1 3 4 DEIJICATIUN In 1800, Dy Benjamin Rush, a Founding Father of both the United States and Dickin- son College, received from Thomas Jefferson a letter which contains one of Jefferson's most famous statements regarding freedom of thought- I have sworn upon the altar of Cod, eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man. It is significant for us at Dickinson that Jefferson, an educator as well as a statesman, held Dr. Rush in such esteem that he would care to confide to him his deepest thoughts on this matter. These two men, members of that great group of dissenters who pledged their lives and sacred honors to freedom, were among the architects of our national heritage, and they both shared in the feeling that the freedom which they helped found was .more than just political. lt was freedom of thought and of belief, it was freedom of inquiry and the pursuit of truth. It was an ideal which summarily rejected any attempt to stifle or censure the free exercise of man's Cod-given niind. Like many worthwhile traditions, this one can often be sorely abused or totally ignored. In the presence of nameless and unreasoning fear and hysteria, the high ideals of intel- lectual and academic freedom upon which our college is based may sometimes be notably disregarded. Such considerations as political and- economic pressure and expedi- ency may take precedence over the ideal. Irreparable harm can be done, not only to the reputation of the college, but also to its intangible but all-important spirit. However serious it may be, this damage need not be permanent. There is no reason for the perpetuation of an evil. We are in possession of a tradition of freedom, and need only to sincerely reaffirm it in order to partially rectify any mistakes of the past. The mistakes can never be erased, but it can be ensured that they do not happen again. It is ,with optimism and a firm faith in the future that this, the 1958 Microcosm, is dedicated to the noble principles of academic freedom. ii i K , W i l I 1 I 1 51 'A w. 3 F 'I w I l 4 1 I .4 5 I 'Q w .E 1 1 3 'N I4 J E E 9 s 2 E i l The President WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL H9461 The President of the College, Lemuel T. Appold Foundation, A.B., Dickinson College, 19155 A.M., 19193 D.D., 19355 S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 19213 L.H.D., Gettys- burg College, 19493 I.L.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19493 D.Hu., Boston University, 1950. V B f n u ' :fm nh .KW X J n w,w,MWQi1- V -igm . V , , W M mi ' , , H ww' we we Wwe a ' ' ' . J E ,UI V 1' 1:1 e 3 it e V ,e ,ge . . The Board TI'lISlBBS ,Frank E. Masland, Jr George Shuman, Jr. MEMB William W. Edel . .. Gilbert Malcolm Frederic W. Ness .. George Shuman, Jr. T1-: Whitfield J. Bell, Jr. Merkel Landis ..... W. Gibbs McKenney Roy W. Mohler ..... G. Bromley Oxnam . Robert F. Rich ..... Karl E. Richards William C. Sampson Boyd Lee Spahr .... Ruby R. Vale ...... Samuel W. Witwer, Jr. . . . . TERM' Explmas 1959 Merle W. Allen ...............,.... John C. Arnold ......,... James T. Buckley ,,...... Herbert M. Gould .......... Lloyd Wellington Johnson ,... . J. Watson Pedlow ......... Andrew I-I. Phelps ,.... . . . . ...................... Ex RIVI Exrnuzs 1958 . . . . . . . President Boyd Lee Spahr ................. . . . . .... Vice President . . . . . . . Treasurer ans or THE Bonn Officio . . . . Ex Ojicio . . . . Ex Ogicio . . . . Ex Officio Philadelphia ..,.......Carlisle .. Baltimore, Md. . . . . . Philadelphia Washington, D. C. Woolrich . , . . Harrisburg . . . Drexel Hill . . . . Philadelphia . . . . Philadelphia . . . Riverside, Ill. . ....,.. Carlisle . . . . . . . Clearfield . , . . Philadelphia . . . Detroit, Mich. Caldwell, N. J. Chester Mt. Lebanon , f ,wif ,, A ' f 1 .iu::.f.1..Jm? ASA 'W. CLIMENHAGA f1950l Registrar with Rank of Assistant Pro- jessor. BENJAMIN DAVID JAMES H9411 Dean of Admission and Dean of the Alexander K' Smith Nornsufwn Freshman Classg Richard V.C. Wat- Glenn E' Todd 'I ' ' , Carlisle kins Professor of Education and Psy- Robert E. Woodside .... Mlllersburg chologyg Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology. ALAN COUTTS H9573 GEORGE SHUMAN, JR. 119351 Dean of Men with Rank of Associate Financial Vice-President and Treas- Professor. llfef- l w P -f'L !e' Herbert Wing, Jr. 119151 Robert Coleman Professor of Historyg Chairman of the Department of History3 A.B., Harvard College, 19093 A.M., University oi Wisconsin, 19113 Ph.D., 1915. Ernest Albert Vuilleumier 119201 C. Scott Althouse Pro- fessor of Cliemistryg Chairman of the Department of Chemistryg Secretary of the Facultyg B.S., in Chemistry University of Pennsylvania, 19143 Ph.D., University of Berne, Switzerland, 1918. John Crawford Milton Grimm 119221 Professor of Ro- mance Languages3 Chairman of the Department of Mod- ern Languages and Literaturesg Marshal of the Collegeg B.A., Ohio State University, 19113 M.A., 19121 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1916. Horace Elton Rogers 119251 Alfred Victor duPont Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistryg Acting Chairman of the Department of Physics3 B.S., Dickinson College, 19243 M.S., Lafayette College, 19255 Ph.D., Princeton Univer- sity, 1930. Frank Ayres, Jr. 119281 Susan Powers Hoffman Professor of Mathematicsg Chairman of the -Departme1g.of'Mathe- maticsg B.S., Washington College, 19211 M.S., University of Chicago, 1927, Ph.D., 1938. William Drum Gould 119371 George Henry and Bertha Curry Ketterer Professor of Philosophy and Religiong Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Re- ligiong A.B., Wesleyan University, 19193 B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 19223 Ph.D., Boston University, 1929. William Lonsdale Tayler 119471 Robert Blaine Weaver Professor of Political Scienceg Chairman of the Depart- ment of Political Scienceg Assistant MlIT.WhUlj B.A., Uni- versity of Texas, 19273 M.A., American University, 19283 M.A., Columbia University, 19293 Ph.D., 1935. Charles David Kepner 119461 Professor of Sociology3 Chairman of the Department of Sociologyg B.A., Wil- liams College, 1916, A.M., Harvard University, 19173 S.T.B., Andover Theological Seminary, 1922Q Ph.D., Columbia University, 1936. Elmer Charles Herber 119291 Professor of Biologyg Chairman of the Department of Biology3 A.B., Ursinus College, 19251 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 19293 Sc.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1941. Mary Buckley Taintor 119281 Professor of Romance Languages: A.B., Ripon College, 1911: A.M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1913. Friedrich Sandels 119461 Professor of Gernlang Acting Chairman of the Department of Classicsg Ph.D., Univer- sity of Giessen, Germany, 1912. William Sloane 119461 Martha Porter Sellers Professor of Englishg A.B., Hamilton College, 19323 M.A., Colum- bia University, 19333 Ph.D., 194-7. Ralph Sclxecter 119221 Professor of Englishg Director of Musicg A.B., University of lllinois, 1916. Charles Coleman Sellers 119491 Librarian with Rank of Professor3 Historian of the Collegeg B.A., Haverford College, 19253 M.A., Harvard University, 19263 Litt.D., Temple University, 1957. Edgar Moore Finck 119521 Professor of Educationg Litt.B., Princeton University, 19105 M.A., 19123 Ph.D., New York University, 1930. The Faculty ,,, ., X .111 ,J- rs 1 an Q5 QF, ii-fi' I, 1 51 Mi' ' ' 353341 DJ. V,,N.4,,x ff' William Haller, Jr. 119561 Professor of Economicsg Chairman of the Department of Economicsg A.B., Am- herst College, 19363 M.A., Columbia University, 19383 Pl1.D., 1949. Arthur Max Prinz 119481 Professor of Economicsg Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1923. James Stuart Prentice 119561 Visiting Professor of Eco- nomicsg B.A., Queen's University, Canada, 19203 M.A., 1927. Milton E-mbick Flower 119471 Professor of Political Scienceg Acting 'Chairman of the Department of Politi- cal Scienceg A.B., Dickinson College, 19313 A.M., Colum- bia University, 19383 Ph.D., 1946. Stoyan Cavrilovic 119571 Visiting Professor of Politi- cal Scienceg Diploma, Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade, 19233 D. Juris, International Law, Private and Public, University of Geneva, 1931. Montague Frank Modder 119571 Visiting Professor of Englishg B.A., Royal College, Colombo, Ceylon, 19123 B.A., Springfield College, 19163 A.M., Clark University, 19201 Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1935. George Ellis Deshon 119571 Professor of Military Science and Tacticsg B.A., University of California, 19373 M.B.A., University of Texas, 19533 Lt. Colonel, Infanty, U. S. Army. Jacob Aaron Rinker 119571 Visiting Professor of Physicsg B.S., Eureka College, 19183 M.S., University of Chicago, 1928. Harold Wildie Weigel 119461 Associate Professor of Germany A.B., Dickinson College, 19303 M.A., Pennsyl- vania State College, 19313 Ph.D., 1940. Amos Benjamin Horlacher 119471 Associate Professor of Englishg Interim Chairman of the Department of Englishg A.B., Wesleyan University, 19263 S.T.B., Union Theological Seminary, 19293 D.D., Wesleyan University, 19433 M.A., Columbia University, 19523 Ed.D., 1957. Roger Eastman Nelson 119491 Associate Professor of Mathematicsg Assistant Marshalg B.S., United States Naval Academy, 19223 M.A., Dartmouth College, 1946. John Christian Pflaum 119461 Associate Professor of Historyg B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 19253 M.A., 1929. Donald Turner Graffam 119521 Associate Professor of Psychology: A.B., University of Redlands, 19263 A.M., University of Southern California, 19333 Ed.D., 1949. Charles Flint Kellogg 119461 Associate Professor of His- tory: A.B., Bard College of Columbia University, 19313 M.A., Harvard University, 1933. Francis Wayland Warlow 119471 Associate Professor of Englishg Assistant Marshalg A.B., John Hopkins Univer- sity, 19313 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1946. William Robert Bowden 119481 Associate Professor of Englishg Assistant Marshalg A.B., Haverford College, 19353 A.M., Duke University, 19373 Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity, 1948. Caroline Heath Kennedy 119481 Associate Professor of Modern Languagesg A.B., Birmingham-Southern Col- lege, 19263 M.A., Alabama University, 1930Q Docteur D'Universite, Universite Laval, 1942. William Wright Kirk 119461 Associate Professor of Modern Languagesg A.B., University of Delaware, 19303 M.A., Middlebury French School, 19353 Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1955. George William Zeigler, Jr. 119551 Associate Professor of Chemistryg B.S., Monmouth College, 19392 Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1950. David Ivan Gleim 119461 Associate Professor of Chem- istryg Mace Bearerg B.S., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, 19183 M.A., Columbia University, 1920. Ferdinando Dante Maurino 119571 Associate Professor of Romance and Classical Languagesg A.B., City Col- lege of New York, 19393 A.M., Columbia University, 19413 Ph.D., 1948. Margaret McA1pin Ramos 119501 Associate Professor of Modern Languagesg A.B., Syracuse University, 19315 M.A., University of Tennessee, 1948. Winthrop Cecil Difford 119541 Associate Professor of Geologyg B.S., Mt. Union College, 19433 M.S., West Vir- ginia University, 19475 Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1954. Walter McKinley Miller 119571 Associate Professor of Mathematicsg Ph.B., Lafayette College, 19183 M.A., Penn- sylvania State University, 19223 Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1927. Warren James Gates 119511 Assistant Professor of His- toryg A.B., Duke University, 19413 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1947 Ph.D., 1951. J. Artley Leatherman 119571 Lecturer in Practical Theol- ogy? A.B., Evansville College, 19403 S.T.B., Boston Uni- versity School of Theology, 1943. Irving Yaverbaum 119541 Lecturer in Taxation and Ac- countingg B.C.S., New York University, 19283 C.P.A., Pennsylvania, 19333 New York, 1950. .led Harbottle Taylor 119531 Assistant Catalogue Libra- rian with Rank of Assistant Professorg B.S., Syracuse University, 19243 B.S. in L.S., Columbia University, 19313 M.A., Boston University, 1951. Donald William Flaherty 119521 Assistant Professor of Political Scienceg A.B., Syracuse University, 19433 Ph.D., 1954. Howard Russell Burkle 119541 Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religiong A.B., Central Missouri State College, 19452 B.D., Yale Divinity School, 19483 S.T.M., 19493 Pl1.D., Yale University, 1954. assi.. ew- Y '-r, . ,E xl-153-2 - .. . Y ,.'.f.ns. . . -.1 .41-4 Y 1-' ' ff Q.. tan-'17 B 1 sv 515. 5, R 1.1 IJLQIVA .1 1 V, , , lies: fiurw, 111 up n In lx .1 ' 1,4 , L ff 1 . C 1 5... is 'err' - . I I i 1 - A-s, , 5 -wsu! , , I., V . -LT.:-.T r..x ,gg L New .. WZ ,,: , 3' ,. vs A ,fr -t f Q- X 1. w ,abc w 1 wr, V , zijn... H mini, , 4. U 31 Q .r 1 H Clifton Evans Mayfield 119541 Assistant Professor of Psychologyg B.S., Lafayette College, 19405 M.S., Purdue University, 1947, Ph.D., University oi Pennsylvania, 1957. Heber Reece Harper 119541 Assistant Professor of Po- litical Science, Resident of Morgan Hallg B.S., Haver- ford College, 19423 M.A., University of Michigan, 1948. Richard Mae Sia 119541 Assistant Professor of Physics: B.S., Northwestern University, 19283 M.S., University of Chicago, 1932. Lee Ann Bonne Wagner 119521 Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Resident of Biddle Houseg B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1948. George H. F rogen 119551 Assistant Professor of Classical Languagesg B.A., University of Minnesota, 19313 M.A., 19443 Ph.D., 1955. William Howard Benson 119551 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Assistant to the Dean and the Registrarg B.S.,fU. S. Naval Academy, 19252 Graduate, U. S. Navy Postgraduate School, 1934. David Balbach Eavenson 119551 Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of the Department of Physical Education, Director of Athleticsg B.S., Buck- nell University, 1954. Arthur Conover Flandreau, Jr. 119551 Reference Li- brarian with Rank of Assistant Professorg A.B., Dick- inson College, 19503 M.A., University of Chicago, 1954. Daniel James McDonald, 19561 Assistant Professor :of Biologyg B.S., Siena College, 19503 M.A., Columbia University, 19523 Ph.D., 1955. John D. Scandling 119561 Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tacticsg B.S., U. S. Military Academy, 1950, Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army. W Robert Alan McGill 119521 Assistant Professor of Eng- lishg A.B., Dickinson College, 19493 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1949. John Anderson Maguire 119551 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages M.A., Catholic University, Wash- ington, 19343 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1942. Raymond James Wells 119551 Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religiong A.B., Seattle Pacific College, 1946.1 S.T.B., The Biblical Seminary in New York, 19493 S.T.M., 19503 Ph.D., University of Edinburgh, 1957. Lloyd Ultan 119561 Assistant Professor of Musicg B.S., New York University, 19513 M.A.3 Columbia University, 19523 Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1956. Henry James Young 119571 Assistant Professor of His- tory and Curator of Dickinsonianag A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 19323 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1955. John Wesley Dixon, Jr. 119571 Assistant Professor of Fine Artsg B.A., Emory and Henry College, 19413 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1953. Herbert Fergus Thomson, Jr. 119571 Assistant Professor of Economics, Resident of Conway Hallg A.B., Prince- ton University, 19393 B.Th., Princeton Theological Semi- nary, 19423 S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary, 19433 Ph.D., Columbia University, 19525 M.A., University of Colorado, 1957. William Hood Wishmeyer 119571 Assistant Professor of Englishg B.A., Johns Hopkins University, 19483 M.A., 19493 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1957. Robert Edward Ogren 119571 Assistant Professor of Biologyg A.B., Wheaton College, 19473 M.S., North- western University, 19483 Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1953. Donald Heck Seibert 119571 Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Educationg B.S., George Washington University, 1943, M.A., Columbia University, 1950. Hal Marion Wells 119571 Assistant Professor of Psy- chologyg B.A., State University of Iowa, 19413 S.T.B., Berkeley Divinity School, 1945, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 1950. Albert Lawrence Russell, Jr. 119571 Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tacticsg B.S., Temple Univer- sity, 19513 Captain, Armor, U. S. Army. Donald Carl Moser 119571 Assistant Professor of Psy- chologyg A.B., Columbia College, 19523 A.M., Columbia University, 19533 Ph.D., 1957. Edward Rothstein 119571 Assistant Professor of Sociol- ogy: B.S., Teachers College of Connecticut, 19383 M.Ed., University of New Hampshire, 1940. John Drake Pusey 119571 Artist-in-Residence, with Rank of Assistant Professorg Chicago Art Institute, Yale Uni- versity School of Fine Arts,-Independent Study in France. Horst Paul Richter 119571 Assistant Professor of PhySiCSQ Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany, Stattsexamen, Physics, 1953. Edgar Gradley Oldenburg 119571 Adjunct Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistryg B.S., University of Michigan, 19503 MS., Wayne University, 1955. John William Allen 119571 Adjunct Assistant Professor of Physicsg B.M.E., Cornell'University, 1948. Homer Ernst Henschen 119571 Adjunct Assistant Pro- fessor of Physicsg B.E.E., Ohio State University, 1951. fl?- ev lim 3 li 1 21 .cv--1 A -.1 ' -. Ss are Y ' W gf: Q, . 'Q eg J. , .F . ,nag t F' 'E 4 ,st F HF? .1 -7,- fq-,- fm :fag- QQN ,yng ...E- .. as , it-Y - -T751 . 'si . , .gal ' 1 K I I, V! 7 5 ci 1 ,Q 'e' 1 A' fseff 0E'f . st5i 1 gp? . -Q t s 4' I ll I N, 1. z .FT la .assi H ,w -4- - s.. at 1, . .V -rg 1- 1: E' P Q ,w if 1 rf- tv fm QI? Donald Paul Lerch 119571 Adjunct Assistant Professor of Physicsg B.S. in R.E., Tri-State College,.1949. J. Patrick Paltinson 119541 Instructor in Englishg B.A., Cambridge University, England, 1947.3 M.A., 1949. Ruth Christian Royer 119551 Instructor in English, B.A., Western Maryland College, 19485 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1950. Joseph Gordon DuCharme 119551 Instructor in Physical Education, B.S. in Physical Education, Ithaca College, l9fl8g M.A. in Physical Education, New York University, 1951. Paul Alan Lawrence Smith 119551 Instructor in Political Scienceg B.S., University of Wisconsin, 19505 M.A., Princeton University, 1953. Charles Edwin Peterson, Jr. 119551 Instructor in Edu- cation., Assistant to the Dean of Admission 5 B.A., Lycom- ing College, 19503 M.A., Bucknell University, 1951. James William Carson 119561 Instructor in Historyg B.S. in Education, Miami University, 1949g M.A., 1951. Arthur Edward Arnold, Il 119561 Instructor in the De- partment of Modern Languagesg Resident of East Col- lcgeg A.B., Dickinson College, 1950. David Frantz Brubaker 119561 Instructor in Dramag A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1948. Andrew Craig Houston 119561 Instructor in Economicsg A.B., Pennsylvania State University, 19513 Graduate, School for English Speaking Students, University of Stockholm, 1952. Barbara Brown McDonald 119561 Instructor in Biologyg B.S., Sim-mons College, 19483 M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 19553 Ph.D., 1957. Ernest Kuhinka 119571 Instructor in Sociologyg B.A., University of Debrecen 1Hungary1., 19453 M.A., Univer- sity of Utrecht 1Holland1, 19503 Ph.D., 1D.D.1 1952. Charles Robert Ream 119571 Instructor in Physical Edn- cationg BS., University of Pittsburgh, 1948g M.Ed., 1953. Thomas Andrew lsrael 119571 Instructor in Political Scienceg B.S., Northwestern University, 19395 M.A., University of Chicago, 1948. William W- Virgin, Jr. 119571 Instructor in Geology and Chemistry: B.A., University of New Hampshire, 19523 M.S., Lehigh University, 1955. 5 i .,'v it Diff- Y said! -r r 11 if John Edward Street 119521 Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant, U. S. Army. John A. Stewart, Assistant Instructor, Reserve Oflicer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant, U. S. Army, B.S. in C.E., Cooper Union, 1933 Angelo James Conte 09551 Assistant Instructor, Reserve Oyficer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant U. S. Armyg B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1939g M.Ed., 1946. Thaddeus Francis Kent C19571 Assistant Instructor, Re- serve Omcer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant, U. S. Armyg A.B., University of Illinois, 1937. Howard Morrison Kiser f 19571 Assistant Instructor, Re- serve Officer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant First Class, U. S. Army. ' Robert .lohn Beierschmilt H9571 Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant, U. S. Army. Lucy Holt Doney 119431 Catalogue Librarian with Rank of Associate Prfessorg B.S., University of Washington, 19223 M.L.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Library School, 1954. James Stewart Leslie H9571 Director of the Danforth Experiment with Rank of Visiting Associate Prfeossorg A.B., DePauw University, 19463 S.T.B., Boston Univer- sity School of Theology, 19495 Ph.D., Boston University Graduate School, 1955. James H. Patton, Jr., Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant, U. S. Army. -vu - 75 'M 3 .-4 PT - 2 B: .2 -M--,Mm 3 1 3 ' Aug-1:53.-1m,:.L av- 'v ..,, ,... R-pig,-,gm-Ha C' W f 1 ' .+I ni . ,Q-wx. -,.-zrghifl MQW .gl ,Xf5 ,iw ,X !4!AX4fY ffbp ,JJ ,L L f-sn' 70 3 auf bk!-'iz UUA 'b K.. 1.4 '3 ,- .L ' ,,- , ,,- Y gl.: W, v ,4- :fe .1-.- :- 4f1f13k7'751:4x-M! fx , fi! r sw Milf 5 ,...:...?? ... T.. , 'O-i- '-.. fe. - ., Q V l ? v . . ,g.. .,..-,,.,,.,- Y -... NF! , W. V Nfl 1 X v, w ff .-,l H w ' , -1',i'A , 'vxflzf f 1 fglif. V, 3 ,vw , 1 , A '5-,1 f I V , V , 'Q U 7-,my .U 'L if Qeniurs g .tf M, 'args -kgs M,g...... m,W,,..1'..!'s I n it H ,M ,A :si Hswt- swat, :smears is Y is ,,,: lf H H ww M p ss? , ,XT ' ' :I iw in ,, s f 4 yy J vi X . m not ROBERT ARKING 14 Norlh Plaza Place, Atlantic City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Ark . . . Parking Arking? . . . Arking's Corner . . . But I didn't see that truck coming, Marc! . . . How was I to know the Bunsen was hooked up to the water? . . . Wake me up in two minutes, Fish . . . But, Honey, I just shaved! . . . Defying tradition and dating campus. Mohler Scientific Society 1,2,3, V. Pres 45 Debate .45 ROTC Drill Team 1,25 F rat. Pledge Pres. 1, Asst. Treas. 1. HAJIME ASATO 5-Han Ogusuku, Kitanakagusuku, Okinawa Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Jimmy . . . Give me hambugahn . . . Crinkled eyes . . . Authority on sukiyaki , . . Go ovah? . . . I'm completely exhausted . . . On the five-year plan . . . Go home or to law school? . '. . Promoted to penthouse elite with the Toad . . . But I've never even been to Japan! . . ., American milkshakes are too big. Student Senate 15 I.R.C. 2. ' CHARLES RUSSEL BACHMAN Wayne, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma The Shadow . . . 'Tm resting my eyes . . . I finally got the pin . . . Jeffers' successor . . . 6'Welve gotta have a ball . . ., Book jug- gler . . . Fowler's no. 1 man . . . 12 month Dickinsonian . . . Money is my business . . . Bachman Enterprises, Inc.. Frat. Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. .lg I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g RILW 3,Jig Microcosm 4. 20 WARD ADAMS 2708 Market Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Chief . . . Future general . . . Trained hard for Summer Camp . . . Those col-:es are really strong . . . Adio . ., . '5Let's appoint a committee . . . ,Major-Political Science . . . Minor-English . . . Law School . . . 'iStudy hours! Frat. V. Pres. 4, Scholarship Ch. 3,45 D-Book 1, Co-Ch. 2, Ed. and Ch. 3,4g I.F. sports 1,2,3,.4g Dicltinsonian 1.2,3,I+g AUSA 3,4g Microcosm 2,5245 RILW lg Track 15 Follies 4. EVAN B. ALDERFER, JR. 718 Roberts Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Ev . . . Metzger flash! . . . I didn't want to get pinned any- way! . . . 'LLet's run around the block! . . .. Jag. Frat. Historian 3, Scholarship Ch. li, Chaplain lg Choir 3,45 S.C.A. 3,4g RILIV 4. LAWRENCE LEWIS ALTAKER 224-A Parkview Apts., Collingswood, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Fish . . . Shakey . . . Iron Man . . . 'Tm really in love this lime, fellas . . . K'Want to split a fifth of gin? . . . Let's go for Pizza . . . Gourmet of potato chips . . . Pledge of the year.. Varsity Swimming Team 1,2,3,.hg D-Club 1,2,3,4g Aquacatle 2g Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,3,4g Frat. Scholarship Co-Ch. 3,4. x IEEE i iw HARVEY EDWARD BAIR 933 Cemetery Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Griz . . . Digger O Dell . . . It's all relative . . . Exhibitionist . . . Complete metamorphesis. Football 1,2,3,4g Lacrosse 1,2,3,4g D-Club 1,2,3,4g I.F. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Frat. House Mgr. 2,52 Student Counselor 4. YWALTER BARNES, JR. 6226 Tackawanna Street, Philadelphia 35, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Hawk . . . M-r. Bahns . . . Love those crazy chords . . . Four Freshman fan . . . Hy-Ti-Ty-Ti! . . . Any announcements? . . . Hmmmmmm . . . Did someone mention Bridge? Football Ig Golf 2g Glee Club 1, Sec. 2,5245 Choir 1,2,3, Pres. 4g Chamber Singers 3,4g Lit. Bulletin 1,25 Follies 2,3,4g Sturlerit Counselor 45 Danforth exp. 45 RILW 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Treas. 3, V. Pres 4. T. CAREY BARR, JR. 18 Benning Road, Radnor Green, Claymont, Delaware Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Carey . . . Whats this? . .. . I realize that! . . . The ladies' man . . . Bunsen Burner kid . . . Father Barr . . . Summer school carpenter . . . Miami Mover!!! . . . Job with Slater 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Basketball 25 Track 1,3,4g Follies 1,2,3,4g Frat. Ch. 2, Pledge Marshall 35 D-Club 1,2,3,4. E i 255 7 'P35 PWJQTFW' . 7322. Shi r 1. 1: l ' 3.55 5' , ,- 'J v if ' tt. QM il-Q I ' ' if 'Hr H agizilli w , W5 fi .1 :Safe - sE MARIO ROBERT BARTOLI 413 Arch Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bart . . . No sweat . . . Cross country commuter . . . Just call me Bart . . . Stronfr, silent ty e. as P Track 4, Frat. Warden 3, Homecoming Ch. 45 Wrestling 4g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. LOREN FRANK BAYLOR 320 Rosemont Avenue, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Penn State Transfer . . . Still haven't made my average . . . 3 Graffam courses in one semester! . . . Doesn't everyone study at Frycklands? . . . But, Professor, I was ill yesterday . . . Baby doll, Marge just left . . . Anyone for South? Asst. College Organist 3,4. JETTIE LOUISE BERGMAN 2436 Craftmont Avenue, Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi i'.let . . . Raccoon coat . . . Tom 1,2,3,4 . . . Jerome or Temple . . . Perpetual smile . . . I have a question, Miss Bergman . . . How clumsy of anyone to get married before I do . . . ,lcttie Bergman Originals. Frat. Recording Sec. 45 N.E.A. 4g Sports 1,2,3,4. Zl to -F354 -M-'if mi - AE: l I 5 fs 6 WILLIAM EDWARD BLACK 422 East Oak Street, Palmyra, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Spider . . . Chief of Royal Mezzots . . . Hobby-catching spiders . . . 'Tm taking over for 'Les ' . . . E.C.M.M .... Outside House Activity-Joyce . . . I can't wait until Friday . . . Last of the Bobsey Twins . . . Mr, Hi-Fi. College Band 1,2,35 Track 15 Frat. Guard 2,35 l.F. Sports 1,25 AUSA 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN BLOSS 31 West Holly Street, Hazleton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Mu. Liz . . . Libby . ., . But, I'm pinned . . . Wednesday Night Club . . . The Seniors greatest athletic supporter! . . . Discovered Frycks in her Senior year . . . One of the Little Pan Hell . . . Lovely, Liz . . . Life . . . Fiji Islander . . . Turtle Club. Dickinsonian 1,25 Microcosm 2,3,45 M.P. 2,45 Class Sports and Frat Sports 1,2,3,45 Follies 4. KATHARINE SCOTT. BRADLEY 41 Summit Road, Port Washington, New York Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Kay . . . The Club . . . 'SI wanna see Jeff . . . Oops-spilled it . . . Jackie-of-all-trades . . . Rock of Ages . . . Wh-ere's the coffee pot?!' . . . Midnight meals 35 Starvation 4 . . . But, Ray, I make delicious garlic bread . . . Metropolitan sophistication. Dickinsonian 1,25 Microcosm. 15 Lit. Bulletin 3,45 Belles Lettres 3,45 Sharp Room Teas 3,45 RILW 3,45 Aquacade 35 Frat. Asst. Sec. 3, Sec. 45 Young Democrats Club 3. 22 IEIEE BARBARA E. BERGQUIST Quarters 1001, Fort Dix, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Ma Transfer . . . Barb, Bobbie, 'ATeach . . . Hi! With a smile . . . One of the knit wits . . . The night owl . . . Coffee Anybody . . . Where are my No-Doz? . . . Future of Black Wall and Charles Adams' prints. F.T.A. 3,45 House Council. VINCENT A. BERTOLINI 34 Devonwood Road, Wayne, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Let's have a quickie before dinner . . . Nunnie . . . Watch your sneakers . . . What's on the late show? . . . Last of the Old Guard . . . Rat lab major . . . Watch it or I'lI analize you . . . Get away from the window, Lane . . . Wanna buy my Car? Choir 1,25 U.P.S. 1,2,3,45 l.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. V. Pres. 2, Rush Ch. 3. Pledge Trainer 3,45 Student Senate 35 Psych Club Treas. 45 Dichinsonian 2,35 Danforth Exp. 4. BARBARA ANNE BIDDLE R. D. 1, Watsontown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Boo . . . But it's too feminine . . . Uh-oh! . . . Ulf you want me, whistle . . . Apathetic athlete . . .. Confused efficiency . . . Usually seen with her mostly companion. Class Sports and Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4g Hockey 15 Aquacade 15 Microcosm 1,2,35 Dickinsonian 1,2,3,45 Frat. Publicity Ch. 3, V. Pres. 45 Follies 1,2, Steering Com. 3,45 Runner-up for Junior Blazer 3. t KAREN DEE BRANDENBURG 3602 Cedar Drive, Lochearn, Baltimore 7, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi L'Good grief-dirty rotten rats! . . . Holy Mackerel . . . B-Burg . . . Fire drills in the closet . . . Cheyenne . . . The Ram . . . Parties behind locked doors . . . You guys may laugh, but . . . . . . Wednesday Night Club . . .Turtle Club . . . Letters to the Nittany Lion. F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 M.P. 1,2,3,45 Follies 3,45 Microcosm 3,45 Diclcinsonian 3,45 Class Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL BRASLER 6627 North 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Bras . . . French Major . . . I should never have taken that 8230 . . . Professional conventioneer . . . B.B.Blast . . . You name it-I sell it . . . But the approach was nice . . . Extra-curricular activities . . . Would you guys Pleeeez keep quiet? Football 15 Swimming 3,45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Frat. Social Clz., Alumni Ch., Building Com.. Ch. 2,3, Pres. 45 National Frat. Conven- tion Delegate 45 I.F.C. Delegate to N.l.C. 45 School Social Com. Treas. 3,45 Danforth Exp. 4. i MARIETTA CADE BROCKELBANK Lindenhurst Road, Newtown, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi MU Teach . . . Moneybags . . . Loves Metzger-returns every year . .. . Buenos Dias . . . Hudsy, the long red limosine . . . Dining Room Committee meeting tonight. Any complaints? Choir 1,2,3, Librarian 45 Chamber Singers 3,45 Follies 15 Aqua- cacle 25 Counselor 35 F.T.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 4. -lx:-sf-B ' -ut it : . , .1 ' . l il il , A 5 ,lj-5 3 V, ,. . ..,...,t.. s 1,11 .. ...- L . ,N IEIEZ it tqiillll it A l . wlwll fm 1 ilk' Mull NANCY ADELAIDE BROWN 92 Elbert Street, Ramsey, New .lersey Bachelor of Science Chi Omega Nancy A. . . . Tall and lanky . . . Brown eyes . . . Jack . . . There's a huge boy waiting for you downstairs . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . Land lubber . . . No doubt about it. Debate 15 Freshman Debate Awarcl 15 Dickinsonian 15 RILW 1,25 Dorm. Pres. 25 Presidenfs Council 2, Pres. 45 Frat. V. Pres. 45 Danforth Exp. 4. NANCY JUNE BROWN 222 West Wayne Avenue, Wayne, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Mu 'The Great God Brown . . . Little ray of sunshine . . . Grapefruit . . . Got to be subtle . . . Diplomat . . . Athlete, almost . . . Isn't that marvelous? . . . Dirty Dig artist . .. . Ophelia. Diclcinsonian 1,2,3,45 Microcosm 2,35 D-Book Committee 2,5245 Mermaid Players 15 Panhell 3,45 Student Senate 45 House Council 25 Presidenfs Council 25 Dining Room Committee Ch. 2,35 Dan- forth Exp. 45 N.S.A. 35 Aquacarle 2,35 Class and Frat Sports 1,2,3,45 Hockey 3,45 lV.A.A. 2,3, Pres. 45 Junior Blazerg Delta Phi Alpha Sec. Treas. 4. AGNES HELEN BRUCE 724 Hirst Avenue, Havertown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Ag . . . Biddle barber . . . Fang . . . Gives concerts at odd hours . . . Waaaaa . . . Can 4-I have to write a story by Mon- day . . . It's growing! It's almost long enough for a pony-tail . . . Naturally wavy hair . . . Why do people always get pinned in my clothes? . .. . What is this, Grand Central Station? . . . Mona Lisa. Microcosm 15 Spanish Club 15 Follies 35 Aquacacle 2,3,45 Color- guarzl 25 Frat. and Class Sports 1,2,3,4. 3.5 5 4 K V Gs N -tl , . J P l MARY CAROLYN CARPENTER 1149 Edison Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Carpie . . . Counseling Carolyn . . . Why are you so sad? . . . Hi, Babe . . . That's only my brother . . . B.B.B. 2,3 . . . I couldn't be so lucky . . . L'The meeting will really be short to- night . . . Stop! Dickinsonian 1,2,3, Business Mgr. 45 Microcosm. 2,35 Panhell 35 Aquacatle 1,2,3,5 Mermaid Players 2,35 Follies 1,2, Steering Com. 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Danforth Exp. 45 RILW 2,35 Frat House Mgr. 3, Pres. 45 Wheel and Chain 4. LESLIE HOPE BULKEN 114 Broad Street, Bridgewater, Virginia Bachelor of Science Zeta Tau Alpha Joppy . . . Phil called! . . . Always going to lab . . . Knitting . . . Can I borrow-? . . . Only three minors and a Bio major . . .. Y'all . . . '6My kids are so bad! . . . Mrs. Bulken. Panhell 3, Pres. 45 Dickinsonian 2, Copy Ed. 3,45Frat.Membership Ch. 35 Aquacade 25 Frat. and Class Sports 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 M.P. 1,25 Danforth Exp. 4. LEO CHRISTOPHER BYRON 450 Madison Avenue, York, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Sounds like a bad scene to me . . . Charter member, American Failure's' Club . . . Lots of luck . . . The draft will be abolished by June, wont it? . . . Weekends in New York . . . Wilson Semester . . . Fire Marshall 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 U.P.S. 1, Liaison Officer 2, Social Ch. 3, V. Pres. 45 I.R.C., 2,45 Catholic Club 3,45 Frat. Parliamentarian 1,2,3,4. JACK WARNE CARLTON 219 Dinsmore Avenue, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Agile Arch . . . Rose Honey . . . But I have had two dates this year . . . Slim . . . At least my mother loves me . . . Big story . . . That smoke is part of my finger . . . Groundhog from Dog Patch . . . Hasn't found Daisy Mae. Frat. Sec. 3, Pledge Master 45 Student Senate 35 Dickinsonian 2,3, Asst. Mgr. Ed. 45 Student Counselor 45 Raven's Claw 4. fm C l IEEE JACQUELINE ANNE CARTER 12 South Baltimore Avenue, Mt. Holly Springs, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Jackie . . . The Club . . . 'gDragon Lady transferl' . . . But Kay's my best friend . . . Midnight meals 3, Starvation 4 . . . Crisis! . . . Sir Gallahadn . . . Florence of the Flu . . . 'Tm not here . . . Actress ad inlinitum . . . The buss section. M.P. 2,3, Recording Sec. 45 Alpha Psi .Omega 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Dickinsonian 3,45 Lit Bulletin 3, Art Ed. 45 Choir 2,35 Chamber Singers 2,35 Senate 3,45 Follies 35 Sharp Room Teas 45 Belle Lettres Society 354. MEREDITH ANN COMPTON R. D. ill, Linglestown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Fifi . . . Goucher personified . .' . Pity, pity' . . . Transfer in junior year . . . Studious-in what?', . . . It's more lun than going to class . . . Germany bound . . . Permanent floating bridge fourth . . . But I don't have time to get sick! Dickinsonian 3,45 Delta Phi Alpha 3,4. -- - ' v sl.: 6 FREDERICK LARUE CONRAD R. D. qffil, Sunbury, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Fred . . . Anyone for bridge? . . . Likes his senior roommate! Frat. Asst. Treas. 2, Treas. 35 AUSA 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Dickinsonian 1,25 Tracld 15 Frat. Sports 1,2535 Rifle Team 15 Campus Chest Solicitor 3. WILLIAM SANFORD COREY ' 4428 Wickford Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland Bachelor of Arts BCM Them Pi Bill . . . Sandwiches and Milk! . . . Uncle Bill . . . 'Tm awake . . . That's amazing . . . Nobody lovesagarhagemouthn . . . Red, rosy cheeks . . . Beta undergraduate of Distinction 3 . . . Often seen at Metzger. Lacrosse 1,2,3,45 D-Club 1,2,3,45 Dickinsonian 2, Sports Ed. 3,45 Athletic Board of Control 3, Development Corn. 35 Frat. Scholar- ship Ch. 2, Athletic Ch. 3, Treas. 3,45 ODK 3, V. Pres. 45 Lewis M. Bacon Award 35 Danforth Exp. 45 Raven's Claw 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. JANET CAROL D'ESPOSITO 1216 Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park, New .lersey Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tait Alpha Quibbert . . . 4th great J.C .... Conllagration . . . Peaches . . . Weak-link or bulwark? . . . 2 bottle limit . . . Penguin ., . . Passion fruit . . . Getting W.A.A. points in Wing's class . . . Zusss . . . Map fiend . . .. Olive. Frat. Historian 3, Pres. 45 Panhell 3,45 Dickinsonian 1,2,3,45 Microcosm 1,2,35 Aquacatle 2,35 I.R.C. 1, Sec. 25 House Council 2,35 M.P. 25 Danforth Exp. 45 Class and Frat. Sports 2,3,4. . fig, i 3 , ,,.,, ,Y ,V ig , - - -tl il X, LILLIAN BUIRKLE DHUY 61 South Fifth Street, Park Ridge, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Pi Beta Phi Lil . . . They said it wouldn't last . -. . Wasliington socialite . . . Crazy about my new roommate . . . Lombardo's . . . Knee' socks, sneakers, and trenchcoat . . '. V-8 juice and onion cheese. Majorette 1,25 Choir 1,25 Aquacacle 35 Wash. Semester 35 Student Senate 2. J. ROBERT DOUGHERTY 229 West Main Street, New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta i'The Squire . . . Voice of the VFW . . . Dignified old age . . . No seconds-losing money in the kitchen . . . I appeal to the Hoor! . ., . Point of personal privilege . . . When I study all I see is red. ' Choir 1, Concert Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3-5 Microcosm. Photog. Staff 2,45 Frat. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 3, Steward 45 l.F.C. Pres. 35 Delegate to NIC 35 Class V. Pres. 45 G. Dixon Speakman Prize 35 Danforth Exp. 45 Follies 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. GEORGE HOWARD EBNER 1522 State Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Swinging doors and telephone poles . . ., Gathering wood . . . The mail in yet? . . . The worrier . . . Hobaugh, Seehurger, Elmer . . . Orange hats and turtles . . . Tweed. Diclcinsonian 1,3,45 M.P. 2,3,45 Follies 2,3, Steering Com. 45 Frat Librarian 2, Sec. 2,3, Social Ch. 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pledgernaster 45 Student Senate 2,35 I.F.C. 35 Lit. Bulletin 45 Hornbook 45 Micro- cosnz 45 Danforth Exp. 4. 25 I fi rligf si IEEE Q H. 3 i is M 1 JOHN CARL FOCHT 602 Gregg Street, Shillington, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Gordon-Davis executive . . . 11:00 o'clock walks downtown . . . South for coffee? . . . Afternoon naps . . . Week-end fader in senior year . . . The cough. Follies 15 I.F. Sports 2,3,45 Frat. House Mgr. 1,2, Pledge Master 3. JAMES PHILIP FOX 1503 Boyer Boulevard, Norristown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Transfer from Univ of Michigan . . . Jim . . . George, let me s eak to your wife Bi stud nite toni ht Pear Debate p . . . g y g , . . . meeting Tuesday . . . Well, 05 to the Barracks . . . When I was at Michigan. Debate 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 M.P. 2,45 U.P.S. 45 I.R.C. 2,3,45 Belle Lettres 3,45 Mohler Scientific Club 45 Wash. Semester 35 Young Democrats 3. ALBERT D. FREEMAN 2719 Lexington Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. Al . , . Ace . . . Ex-Penn Stater . . . Address unknown . . . Nothing to worry about . . . There's a way . . . Party favors . . . All night phone calls . . . She's an artist, too . . . Pre-med, come lately. Basketball 35 Track 3,45 College Social Com. 35 Frat. Sports 3,45 Mohler Scientiyic Club 4. A H HARRY WESLEY EVANS, JR. 21 York Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Marching through Drayer, Babe Ruth and I . . . King of Summer school . . . Big shaky man . . . Long stretch to graduation . . . Viva Espanol! . . . Orange hats and turtles . . . Smooth Sailing Harry . . . But, 'Burly Bob' said . . .. Lookout, Tom, it's a tracer bullet! I.F. Sports 3,45 Frat House Mgr. 3, Pres. 45 Follies 3,4. JAMES F. EWING 909 Church Road, Oreland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi E-wing . . . V. Pres of Five-yard Club '56 . . . Foul Jim . . . I.F. Sports Coach . . . Member of Friday Afternoon Club . . . Perennial women's favorite . . . Lost Floridian week-end . . . Rod's roommate . . . And of course, scholar, gentleman, and judge of fine whiskey! Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2,3,45 D'Club 2,3,45 Squash 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Social Com. 35 Frat. Rushing Ch. 4, V. Pres. 4. GWENDOLINE M. FINKEY R. D. .7'5f4, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Gwen ., . . Rendezvous to nowhere . . . Then, the answer to the question is . . . Always a friend . . . Oh, by the wayu . . . And then there's the penthouse . . . Telephone reports . . . No business for the mailman . . . Manhattan muddle. Dickinsonian 3,45 Lit. Bulletin 3,45 Follies 2,4. 'lift 1 V91 - rf: 11:1 f JOHN LEE FREHN 1600 Forster Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science - Alpha Chi Rho John . . . Check the files . . . I hawe a test in three weeks . . . Baird bound . . . I wear my green tie with anything . . . Labs, labs, labs. Glee Club 1,2, Treas. 3,4g Mohler Scientihc Club 1,2,3g N.E.A. .Lg S.C.A. 1,2. HERBERT GAITHER 627 Columbia Avenue, Cumberland, Maryland Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Herb . . . Our suave ideal . . . The Cumberland giant . . . V.P.I. alumnus . . . Medical missionary to the South . . . Which one shall I date this week-end? Frat. Sec. 4, Football 2,3,4g Mohler Scientihc Club 2,3g l.F. Sports 2,3,4. ROBERT CHARLES GARDNER 106 Country Club Drive, Wilmington 3, Delaware Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi President 5 o'clock club . . . Never opened the book . . . Ivy league . . . Slept through my morning classes . . . Procrastination . . . 'LYour dime and ten more . . . Best friend anyone could have . . . Stockholder James Wilson . . . Abundancy of pins! . . . I've got her snowed . . . Real casual . . . Certainly Jim, I didn't want to study anyway . . . There's always the hall. l.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g M.P. 23,45 Frat. Pledge of the Year Awardg Dickinsoniari 2. IEEE PAUL HONTZ GERBER 230 East Hazard Street, Summit Hill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Gerb . . . Jolly . . . Always Smiling . . . Good man at the ollice . . . Frick's . . . Jimmy, etc .... The world belongs to the ener- getic . . . Emerson . . . To spend too much time in studies is sloth .... Bacon . . . The men with the belly-full . . . Gilmour. l.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Follies 25 Frat. Campus Chest Rep. 2,4. PHILIP COMLEY GERY 944 Wayne Avenue, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Phil . . . An hour and a half to normalcy . . . One of the resi- dents of Grand Central Station at the T.C. House . . . Doesn't it? . . . That's all right you guys, I'll run it oil this spring . . . And I woke up in the hospital! . . . Co-eds-Who, me? . . . I forgot where I hid it, T-L . . . But the sharp ones are all pinned! Frat. Guard 3g D-Club 2,4g Track 1,2,3,4g l.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. MARY CAROLYN GREENSIDES 5128 Westpath Way, Washington 16, D. C. Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Greenie . . . Party goer . . . Miss Mademoiselle . . . Meet you in the Elbow Room-Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., that is! . . . Those Florida freckles . . . Guess what. Hockey 15 Follies 1,24 Steering Com. 3,4g Banrl-Majorette 1,1g Choir 25 Dickinsonian 45 Aquacade Lg Mil. Ball Court 1,2,3,4g Midwinter Ball Court 2g Miss Microcosm. gc, SUSAN MAE HANSELL 206 North Swarthmore Avcnue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fearsome F0ursome 3,4 . . . uYou'd better .' . . . . . How 'bout if I . . . . . . Drayer Hall barber . . . German 11-12,12,12 . . . College twt-f-rl . . . I know what I mean! . . . social social chair- man . . . Whafs What 4. Choir 1,25 Aquacade 223,45 Class and Frat. Sports 1,EZ,3,Lg Varsity Hoclrey and Basketball 1,2,3,4g Diclfinsoniaa lf, College Social Com. 2, See. 524. CARL ODETTE HARTMAN Box 171, R. D. Jil, Pennington, New .Iersey Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Ce-ek . . . Preach . . . Philosophic: turn . . . L'What are you here for? take llurkle-find out! . . . Seminary in '58. Clee Club 2,33 S.C.A. 1,2: Alpma and Omega 1,25 Depatation Teams 1,2,3g RILW 3, Student Preacher 4. WILLIAM H. HECK R. D. 1351, Dauphin, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Tllelfl Chi How the heck are you? . . . The Pakistan Clod . . . Black leather jacket with 'Momo' on the back . . . The wild one on West High . , . T.G.I.F. club . . . Senior pole man on the track team . . . One of the nite people . . . Cool sounds on the keys. Traclr 1,2,3,!,g Choir 1,25 Diclfirtsonian 1,25 D-Club 1,2,3,Lg Frat Social Ch. 2, Steward 2, Sec. 2.3, V. Pres. 3,L, Rushing Ch. 4g I.F. Sports 1,2g Follies Jfg Raven's Claw 4. 28 as-7 . CONSTANCE ANN GREEK 210 Highland Avenue, New Kensington, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi 'LConnie . . . 'Tearsoliie Fours0me 3.4 . . . Shouts down elevator shafts . . . L'Oh my heart! . . . Epitome of tweediness ., . . I don't need that kind of agzgravationf' llll!'l'Ot'0Sll7 1,2,3g Diclfinsonian 2, Intramural Sports 1,25 French Club 25 Wash. Semester 3. KENNETH E. I-IANKINS, JR. 308 South Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Composer of music . . . Holy cow . . . Well. what we ought to do . . . Molly Folly . . . Towney . . . On the ball . . . Keep smiling . . . Cet that haircut . . . Carpet magnate . . . English major? . . . Successful lawyer . . . Chess, pool, and brew . . . 'l'hey'll ,take you over . . . Card sharp . . . The limousine . . . We need a committee . . . Mr. Perce, the Cutco man . . . Bottled in bond . . . Only man knocked out shadow boxing. LINDA HANNA R. D. ifrl, Box 75, Valencia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Linda . . . RATS, RATS, RATS . . . One of the knit wits . . . Come, come, come . . . Don 1,2,3,4 . . . From Mars . . . Wed- ding in '63 . . . Sleeping in the lounge. Alpha and Omega 1, S.C.A. 1,2,3,4g Choir 1,2g M.P. 2, IVCF 1,2,3, Pres. 4. f 5 .aw IEEE Y .Il ea JEAN LOUISE HEINE 607 March Street, Shillington, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Mu, When I get up in the morning, everybody gets up! . . . What do ya have in mind! . . . All right, you guys, knock it off . . . 'LOuten the lights . . . Love in the Afternoon . . . Arias in the shower . . . Sweet Georgia Bound . . . Little Napoleon. Frat. Registrar 3, Educ. Ch. Lg Choir 1,2,3,.45 Chamber Singers 3,45 ll'l.P. 2,3,4. PHILIP CAMERON HERB, II 504 South Lansdowne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Phil . . . Cult of manhood . . . Pd climb the highest mountain . . . Lacrosse sticks and sweat suits . . . Europe bound . . . It's not cold . . . MI think you have some had law. Skull and Key 35 Class Treasurer 35 Lacrosse 2,35 l.F. Sports 1,2,35 Frat. Sergeant At Arms 2, Treas. 3. CHRISTINE ANN HERRMANN 567 Evans Road, Springfield, Delaware County, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Chris . . . Cable stitch 1,2 . . . 'tlrlaving trouble with your cur- tains? . . . Once fell flat on her Beta pin . . . Another beach- comber . . . Money bags of Chi O . . . Great hockey player in her day . . . Broken bed legs. Clzeerlearling 1,2.3,4: Choir 1,25 Frat. Treas. 45 Diclfinsonian. 1,25 .Wicrocosm 1,2,35 Lit. Bulletin 1, Copy Eli. 2,3545 Class Sports 1,2,35 Hoclrcy 1,.'2,35 l.F. Sports 2,3,4. 'Ev'-13' , it t, , 1 tlllt.. as ff v ' r . 1 t ' L i IEEE RONALD CARLTON HIGH 1200 Mississippi Avenue S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Ron . . . Dickinson's summer ambassador to the palace . . . Anybody for Whiteys? . . . Slater System Exec .... Shect dis- penser 3,45 H-burg vigilante. Football 1,25 LF. Sports 1,2,3,4. CAROL JANE HILTNER 2518 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alltlla Hilde . . . l'm impressed . . . L'I've got l0 be in Hbg. in 5 nun- utes . . . Dean's list tahnostt . . . Moment of silence . . . l'll make it yet . . . Anybody for-? . . . 'L'l'hat's rough ., . . Gild' 'Fi rot. Dickinsonian 15 Microcasm 15 F.T.A. 1,2,3,I,5 Class and l.F. Sports 1,2,3,.45 Psych. Club Ji. JAMES LARRY HOLLINC-ER . 104 South Queen Street, Littlestown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha EP-9il0 f Whaddaya, kiddin' me? . . . That's only a five dollar fine! . . . The eggs and I . . . Dealer in used cars . . . Plays the role of the student . . . K 2,3,4,5,6 . . . Literary Czar . . . Checkl . . . Snile Easy 'A' course . . . Jack 3-4 IS trump support! Debate Council 15 U.P.S. 1,25 l.R.C. 1,25 R.0.T.C. Drill Team. 1,25 0.M.C. 1,25 Lit. Bulletin. 2,35 Belles Lettres Society 3,45 Horn.- boolr 3, Bas. llflgr. 45 Frat. Scholarship Ch. 2,3, Preceptor 2,3,lt, Steward 3,45 Rushing Ch. 45 Trustee Scholar 1,2,3,!,5 1.F. Sports 2,3,4. Sw-FW JEAN CATHERINE HOLT 65 Buttonwood Drive, Fair Haven, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Pi Bela Phi Talks with her hands . . . Teddy Tourist . . . It's so strange . . . But I oan't go in there . . . Afternoon dates . . . Imitate mush??? . . . Late? Hardly ever. On time, never . . . Hey gang. Dl:Ch'iI1fS0llIiUl1- 1,2,3,45 Microcosm. 2,5245 M.P. 1,25 Frat. Pledge Mistress 35 Panhell .45 Follies 1,25 Sports 1,2,3,45 RILW 1,2. JANE MARIAN HOLZ 254 Crescent Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Zeta Tait Alpha Did you feed the goldfish? . . . Pres. of the MAPOCH . . . Rabble Rouse-r . . . But I don't want to go to Physics lab . . . Shirrup! . . . You know I don't read signs! F.T.A. 1,2, Sec. 3,45 Diclrinsonian 1,2,3,45 S.C.A. 15 Frat. Sec. 35 M.P. 4. LEON IRVING HORNER 243 Fayette Street, Bridgeton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Lee . . . Bellaire House Club . . . Above all in the Pine Room Penthouse . . . Any news? I've got to write the column . . . Me, an ultra conservative? . . . Psychologically, a movie is the best thing the night before a test . . . Rationalization? Social Com. 25 Frat. Social Ch. 2, Corr. 2, Sec. 35 Dirlrinsonian 45 ' RILW 45 S.C.A. 15 Belles Lettres 3, Treas 45 1.F.C. 3. PETER MARK HOUGH 59 West End Avenue, Somerville, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Tll-em Chi Pete . . . What's happenin' to ya? . . . Ex Air Force Career- - - man . . . His own Washington Semester . . . DAP . . . Pay your bills . . . Pm getting old . . . Got his education in New Jersey mills . . . a long time at Dickinson . . . I got this medal for the bottles of Pigalle and Soho . . . MFP. ' Frat. Treas. 3,45 Asst. Frat. Guard 25 Track 1,35 Football 25 I.R.C. 25 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 RILW 1,2. BENJAMIN HOWARTH, III 429 Roberts Avenue, Clenside, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Tllefll Clif L'Ben, alias Shapiro . . . Friendly, fun-loving transfer from Swarth- more . . . Economics ma'or . . . Pre-law . . . Hwh average man J :- . . . Going to rock around the clock tonight . . . Amateur pho- T tographer . . . Never cuts a class . . . The Bamboo Screen . . . Looks like another all-nighterf' U.P.S. 45 I.R.C. lf. CLEVELAND CLINTON HUMMEL 410 East Street, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts. Alpha Chi Rho e Po I can't make it Married gotta baby sit Clev'... p... - L- , ,.--- law school bound . . . Presley Fan . . . I think Ill stay up til 3.. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. ' RICHARD N. HYMAN 3800 Dorchester Road, Baltimore 15, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi My friends call me 'Hyman ' . . . Had his appendix out freshman year . . . Oi generally ,surly disposition, he brightens when tipsy . . . Subject to winter sniflles. Frat. V. Pres., Soc. Ch., M.P. 1,2,3,4g Hornboolr, Art Ed. 3,45 Diclcinsonian. 2,52 Follies 2,5245 Aqnocade 15 I.F. Sports. JOEL JAY .IACOBSON 901 Balmoral Road, Cumberland, Maryland Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi flake . . . P.P .... They're throwing one at me tomorrow, the V and the R back to back . . . Maryland, My Maryland . . ., A boy from Cumberland plays for them . . .. Any seconds? . . . She's really nice . . . So your Dad will buy you a med school! . . . Bill Stern and me. Mohler Scientihc Club 1,2,3,ffJ-I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. V. Pres. 3,4. EDWARD FITZPATRICK JONES, III 245 West Hansberry Street, Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Easy Ed . . . The draft dodger .. . Pol. Sci., major . . . Future prof .... Marriage is for other men . . . Frequent visitor at Chuck and Betsy's . . . That'll be two dollars . . . Everything may'not be in order, but at least it's out in the open. l.R.C. 4, U.P.S. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, N.S.A. Student Gov't Com. Ch. 3, Student Senate 3, Pres. 4. 14 ,cl 5 I l , ,,, , , i1.. ....----...,T:.?....?...T..,.v Assam .C N fe m Q5- 63' t JERRY HAINES JOYCE Box 121, Old U. S. 90, Sneads, Florida Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Jerry . . . Florida traveler . . . Trips to Mezger, Nina . . . I'm going to shake up the troops, today . . . The commander. Drill Team 2, Pershing Rifles 3,44 Student Counselor 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3g Chicago Tribune Award 3g Regimental Cmzir. 4. FRANCIS KAMINSKI 230 East Avenue, Mt. Carmel, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Buddy me downtown . . . Jimmy 1,2g Fem 3,49 .. . . Dis here . . . Let's go up to the house for a party . . . Sylvester . . . Gung-ho ROTC Champion . . . Big man at work details, a real rip at cabin parties . . . likes girls . . . Fenster '58 . . . V.F.W. 3,4. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g F rat. Pledge Trainer 3, Treas. 3,45 Rushing Ch. 4, AUSA 3,4g Raven's Claw 4. ROBERT O. KAPLAN 6801 Horrocks Street, Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi llKap.YY Fresh.. Footballg I.F. Sportsg U.P.S. 2,52 Belles Letlres 3,45 Debate 45 Diclcinsonian 2,3. I 3 I Y ,.., .,. vi, , .,, .a s .Y tu ,iw re . 1 .5 A W tn' .w.wLg:' KIKI KOKOLIS 322 South West Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Cashmeres and raincoats . . . Love today, unaffected tomorrow . . . But, Olga, it's authentic . . . Mid-day, mid-week, all night jazz sessions . . . We can always sell them at the square. Microcosm 3,45 Follies 3,4g M.P. .lg Lit. Bulletin 3, Bus. Ed. Ji. FRANCIS M. KENDALL 24 Harvard Road, Linden, New .lersey Bachelor of Science Doc . . . Cake and steak eater . . . We specialize in Expeditions and Special Services . . . Howdy .ludge . . . I'll tell the man when I see him . . . Fruit flies and satellites . . . 'Evening Marshal . . . General Alarm . . . 10-4. Rifle Team 1g Follies 2g AUSA 3,4. GEORGE EDWARD KIENZLE 347 East Green Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Baclzelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi 'lNed . . . Neatly ., . . Many aliases . . . Spends most of his time in labs? . . . Any coffee left? . . . But I took physics last year . . . I don't have to study this year . . . European traveler . . . What, me get pinned? Class Treas. 1, Pres. 25 Skull and Key Pres. 3g I.F.C. Pres. Lg Frat. V. Pres. 3, Pres. Lg 0.D.K. 3,45 Football ,?,3g Swimming 1,25 Student Counselor 25 Class of 1.902 Award 3. ROBERT C. KLINE 62 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts A Phi Kappa Psi Bob . . . 'KHey, Hoff! . . . Fish . . . Tease . . . Thirty-nine miles to the gallon . . . L'Did you know that at my high school . . . Hey, Kienzle, how 'bout a trip to the Hamilton? . . . Claim to fame-Roomed with Rodriguez . . . Horses . . . Hopes to work for Federal Reserve. Fresh. Footballg Aquacade 1,2,3,4g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Treas., Sports Clz., Traclc and Swimming Coaclig Follies 45 Track 1,2,4g Swimming 1,2,3,4g Microcosm 1,2,3,4g D-Club 1,2,3,!,g Dickinsonian 1,2, Assist. Man. Ed. 3, Man. Ed. 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Pres. 4. IEI53 MARY LOU KOOKOGEY R. D. 2, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts 'Tm having baby-sitting trouble . . . A Pennsylvanian with a Hoosier accent . . . Headed for the teaching profession . . . the literary side of'the Kookegey family. JEAN ANNE KOTTCAMP lim Fairview Avenue, Marietta, Pennsylvania ' Bachelor of Science Chi 07716541 Fire drills in the closet . . . What?-Me worry? . . . I.F. Sport, ' . . . Meet you in the Elbow Room-Ft. Lauderdale that is . . . Anyone seen my 30 bucks? . . . Holiday parties. French Club 1,25 Aquacade Lg Frat. Pledge Dir. 4: Panhell .lg Dickinson 3,4g Microcosm 223,45 Class and Frat. Sports 1,2,3,-49 Lit. Bulletin 2,3,!,. t Y far f Li are K f is RONALD ROBERT LANE 1820 East Mohican Street, Philadelphia 38, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Ron . . . Duals . . . 'iRock . . . Cochise . . . get lost, creep . . . Anybody have a cotter pin . . . Oli to lah . . . Sell it, with that beautiful engine. Never . . . Last of the old guard . . . If that's for me. tell them l've gone to California . . . Hey, Eight ball . . . That's the way the cookie crumhles. Frat. V. Pres. 4, Rushing Ch., ,U.P.S. 1,2,3,4g Mohler Sciefzlihc Club 2,3,4g I.F. Sports 1,2,3, Commissioner 4. MORTON PAUL LEVITT 116 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, 26, New York Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Mort . . . I happen to be right . . . Log definition . . . The Dodgers would never leave Brooklyn . . . Mal was right about Washington . ., . It is great to date on campus . . . Aren't two button suits tweedy? S. Sophisterg Class Pres. 43 ODK Outstanding Soph. Awarrlg Dela- plaine McDaniels Pr. 15 Phi Beta Kappag Wash. Semester 3g Traclc 1,25 Debate 2,35 U.P.S. 2,3, Student Senate 2,34 ODK 3, Pres. 43 Belles Lettres, Pres. 45 Danforth Exp. 4, Frat. Treas. 2, Sports 1,2,3,4g College Dev. Com. 2, 3. AL-FRED C. LINTNER 309 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights, New Jersey Married Man. my .. ,., H QTY'-YL if .wr-A . ll vi t pf IEEE, t PEARL EVANGELINE LITTLE 108 Franklin Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Hey, Pete, can I hold both these wires at the same time? . L . President of the Mapoc ., . . Let's cut, Jane . . . Going to New. York City. M.P. 1,45 SCA 15 Debate 15 Band 15 IVCF 1, Treas. 2, Sec. 4: - Alpha and Omega 1. NORMAN'PARKER LUSH Audubon, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma But baby, I love ya! . . . King of South . . . What's for supper tonight, Lance? . . . Reptile Retriever . . . Elmer's protege! . . . The only pig he ever caught was a pig-freshman year.. I.F. Sports 1,2,5',4g Frat. Steward 4. GLENN THOMSON McGEE 518 Belmont Avenue, Williamsport, Pennsylvania Baclzelor of Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Creek of the week . . . Big man for charades . . . Jimmy 1,2 . . . Fem. 3,4 . . . Socrates of South College . . . Likes little children . . . Troy Laundry Terror . . . Fenster '58 . . . Let's go up to the house for a party. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Skull and Key 35 Social Com. 35 Frat. Social Ch. 3, V. Pres 4. - 33 V7-y ' ..2:.l!SAll s PM w w W' iw 52 V 'lm'-'it i 4 l A t in msn, -gi um. l -. , 34 A CARL WALLACE MILLER 105 Circle Drive, Pittsburgh 37, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Bull . . . T.V. repairman . . . and God created Pittsburgh . . . A sunheam, a sunbeam- . . . All time sack'record . . . Orange hat and turtle . . . Spring picnic lover . . . Let's go over the possibles, Harry . . . Winner of the 1957 Good Scout Award . . . 'LAh, Becka! ! Choir 1,24 Frat. Chaplain 2, House Mgr. 3, Librarian 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Follies 1,2,3, Steering Com. 4. DAREN LANE MILLER Three Maples, Airville, R. D. 1, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Student minister on the Iewisbur Methodist Church He . J g . . . y Buddy . . . L'Preach -. . . A Ford man . . . Burkle's the greatest . . . Enters Drew Seminary Sept. 1958 . . . Married, with a boy and a girl. KAY FRANCIS MILLER 431 Dare Avenue, Bridgeton, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Plli IWIL i'Frannie . . . Let's go for a ride! . . . coffee lmreuk . . . 24 hour term papers . . . Oh, those 12 o'clocks . . . Mother Minerva . . . Boski . . . Jack 3'4 is not trump support. Choir 1,?,3g M.P. 1,2g S.C.A. 1,2: Social Com. 34 Hornbook Mgr. Ell. 3,4g Dl't'h'll1S0l1l!Ill 3, Feature Ed. 4, RILW' Jig House Council Sec-. 2g Chamber Singers 35 Pi Delta Epsilon. 45 Belles Lettres 524. ! x IEEE ha' W NE? I MARC MARCUS 1010 New Pear Street, Vineland, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi No chance of it . . . What's it gonna he! . . . Spanish Joe . . . Call Syracuse . . . It's an all nighter! . . . You can count on me . . . Big House Man! . . . She's. married!! It's hard to believe! . . . . . . Who can I call now? God . . ., Praise the operators! . . . Vine- land-Love that town! I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Skull and Key 3. ARTHUR CHARLES MAYER, JR. R. D. itil, Mount Joy, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Ph-i Kappa Sigma Big mover on campus . . . Pounds the ivories!!! . . . Cha-Cha uses Colgate Toothpaste . . . D-son's own George Gershwin ., . . I ain't nothing but a chicken farmer. Frat. Social Ch. 3, Pres. Jig .Social Corn. 3, Ch. Lg Follies 2, Musical Director 3, Producer Lg Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4g Danforth Exp. 45 Skull and Key 35 I.F.C. .Lg Band 1,2. NANCY ELEANOR MENTZER Box 70, McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Stretch . . . But, Harry said . . . Popcorn parties . . . Let's go, gang . . . Uncle Herbie! . . . I don't see a difference . . . Nasty Break, there wasn't any fire . . . Didn't have the money to buy corruption . . . Snap Science Course.. House Council Ig Class and Frat. Sports 1,2,3g Junior Blazerg Frat. Sports Ch., Pledge Supervisor 4. C J.. me 'gg' js Q ,tt H ' . 4 is it fl ve, it - NORMAN DAVID MILLER 23 North Wissahickon Avenue, Ventnor, New .lersey Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Norm . . . Where is my kitten . . . soft touch for short girls . . . almost won an election , . . Who left the balloon . . . The wide blue yonder. Rifle Team 15 Frat. Pledge Master 35 Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,3,45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 3. HILMA WALLGREN MIMM 1617 Brookhaven Road, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Mimms . . . Swarthmore . . . giggles . . . tennis at 7 a.m.. . . . Everybody's tutor . . . Math, math, math . . . H300 pages to read . . . 'Til finish it in the morning . . . Put ice on it? Z.T.A. Ritual Ch. 45 S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,45 S.C.A. 1,2,3,4g Diclcinsonian 2,3,45 Lit. Bulletin 2,3,45 Class and Frat. Sports 1,2,3,4. BARBARA BLACKBURN MOHLER 219 Glenn Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi 38211 Plli Mo . . ., Fearsome Foursome . . . The man said cheer up . .- . the happy philosopher . . . Main Line Accent . . . V.P. of Tem- perance League . . . It's a wonderful thing . . . Swell! . . . But I only cut 5 classes this week . . . Forget that. Dickinsonian 3,45 Microcosm 1,2,35 Follies 3,45 Sports 1,2,3,45 Aquacade 3,45 Frat. Treas. 45 Mohler Scientific Club 2. EE ,. i it it if 5.4 E 5 is -1 1 , sa' 7-'as 1 Q ', J I . r ll. . 51, X it Xterra - was T Egtsieg atti Q! , , .. 'Es 6. at sr 'fi .14 JOHN FREED MORRIS, JR. 220 South Main Street, North Wales, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Rabbit . . . Seriously . . . Summer school major . . . President of Turtle Club . . . Wouldn't have made it if it hadn't been for Skip . . . Flag day at Drayer. Rifle Team 1,2,3,4. STANFORD GRANT MULHOLLAND 1111 Robin Road, Cladwynne, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Black hat supreme . . . Indoor Jock . . . A well dressed Beta . . . Organic whiz? . . . One a Penn Hall ace, now Paula's joker . . . If you have a problem, come to Grant . . . On to med school. Mohler Scientifc Club 1,2,3,45 l.F. Sports 1,25 Frat. Record Sec. 2,3, Pres. 3,45 l.F.C. 3, Sec. 45 Diclcinsonian 15 Skull and Key 35 Ch. Fresh, Rushing Rules Com. 4. DONALD O-'NEILL 411 Bretton Place, Baltimore 18, Maryland Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Let's Hee to Wilson, troops . . . What do you mean, campus co-eds aren't so bad . . . Ram . . . There's still time to get a date, the dance doesn't start for 2 hours. Swimming 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Lacrosse 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 45 All-American Honorable Mention Lacrosse 2,3,45 D-Club 1,2,3,45 Danforth Exp. 45 Student Counselor 4. 35 Q ,,y,,, it HAROLD SAUL PARLIN 17 S. Brunswick Avenue, Margate City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Pear . . . Prophet of Doom . . . It's past my bedtime . . . Record- ing secretary emeritus meeting! . . . Point of clarification . .. . All packed . . . Pear's Drug Store . . . Pork or veal? . . . Flee anyone? . . . Anyone for services? Frat. Sec. 2,3,45 RILW 3,45 DCRAC 45 Danforth Exp. 45 Mohler Scientific Club 1,2,3,4. INGE L. PAUL ' 9 Gerard Street, Bellport, Long Island, New York Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Inj . . . Cookie crumbler . . . Beachcomber no. 3 . . . Oh really!! . . . Ink spots on the rug . . . Pan-Hellenic roommate . . . Which hat's mine? . . . Nary a hair out of place . ., . Seri- ously!! . . . 'Tonight I'm really going to get to sleep early. Choir 1,25 Microeosm 1,2,3,45 Diclfinsonian 1,2,3, News Ed. 45 Lit. Bulletin 2,3,45 Belles Lettres 3,45 Panhell 35 M.P. Ig Wheel and Chain 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Homecoming Court 3,45 Mil. Ball Court 3, Queen. 45 Band 1, Danforth Exp. 45 House Council 1, Sec. 35 Frat. Social Ser. Ch. 3, Pres. 4. ANN LOUISE PHILLIPS 816 Race Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Toad . . . Mother . . . .Ioe . . . Private secretary . . . Needed: 1 Italian cookbook . . . I've got to go to count my beetles! . . . Black Monday . . . Lab assistant 2,3,4 . . . Member of the rabble- rousing triumvirate . . . Arvide . . . Buenos noches! Student Counselor 35 Student Senate 3,45 N.S.A. Co-or. 35 Cultural Affairs Com. 3,45 Danforth Exp. 3,45 Delta Phi Alpha 2, Pres. 3,45 S.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2,35 M.P. 1,25 Diclrinsonian 3,45 V. Ch. Pa.-W. Va. Region U.S.N.S.A. 45 Chi Omega 1,2,3. 'ts WILBUR McCOY JOE OTTO 4 Twin Oak Drive, R. D. 9512, Wexford, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta 'LJoe . . . Knock it off! . . . Yeh, How about that . . . Whata- yasay? . . . Hi! . . . The infamous Joe Otto award .. . . That colorful night with the Hats . . . Never cut classes, refuse a date, stay in on week-ends, read a text book, say no, refuse a drink, bring a date back early, take an afternoon class, and never volunteer. Track 25 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Frat. Rushing Ch., Com. Service Ch. 3, Pres. 45 Shall and Key 35 AUSA Sec. 3, Pres. 45 I.F.C. 3,45 ROTC DMS 45 Psych. Club V. Pres. 35 Danforth Exp. 45 Mil. Ball Program Ch. 3,4. SUZANNE HOOPES PALMER 403 Morton Avenue, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega One of the little Pan Hell . . . But I should study this week-end- . . . 4'My corners are hurting . . . Week-end at the shore . . . There goes another nail . . . But I study best at 3 A.M .... That devilish twinkle . . . Fall much . . . Hey, roommate, what can I put in the column about you this week? - . Diclcinsonian 1,2,3,45 Microcosrn 2,3, Erl. 45 Lit. Bulletin 35 M.P. 1,25 Choir 1,25 lV.A.A. 3,45 Hockey 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Class and Frat. Sports 1,2,3,45 Frat. C.C. 45 House Council 35 Dorm Pres. 45 Junior Blazer Award 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, V. Pres. 4. ROBERT STANLEY PARKER Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Bob . . . Chip . . . Let's be realistic . . . ROTC major . . . The Essence . . . President of the Lampoon Club . . . Ego-smasher . . . Pm great, but not appreciatedl' . . . Coal-cracker . . . I have to cut classes to attend meetings. Swimming 2,35 Frat. V. Pres 45 Gene Beck Award 25 RILW 2,45 Drill Team 25 I.F. Sports 2,3,45 Microcosm Sports Ed. 45 D-Club 2,3,4. ... .. L t .. .. ass.. , t.. . 5551? es IFIEB wr. ,, . ill? W.. ... ga' 9-11. ,ii V i ... . - - . was ms.. , , ... it was ,s . :fs .95 .nz 'mg ,. 1-35, .QQEEWK f gs. 36 JANE PLATTS 3814 Germantown Pike, Collegeville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts ' ZCW Tall Alpha Those penthouse parties . . . Oh, but two weekends and Scarabs and tweeds . . . But then it's not for real . . . Check off that list!!! . . . ,locund jaunts . . . Those private clubs . . . Gotham antics. Dickinsonian 1,2,3,45 Microcosm 3,45 Frat. House Mgr. 35 Class Sports 1,25 Young Republican Club 35 Follies 2,lt. BARBARA LOU PULLIS 35 Jerome Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Lou . . . Teddy-bear . . . The Club . . . Forthright but frivolous . . . Patricia, how do you spell-? . . . Carrots and lettuce . . . No, Ducky, have you? . . . What, me worry? . . . Harvard's heritage. U.P.S. 2, Sec. 3,4: Diclcinsonian 1,2,3,.lt5 Microcosm, 1,2,3,.lt5 Color Guard 15 M.P. 1,45 RILW 15 Aquacacle 2,35 Class and Frat Sports 1,2,3,45 N.S.A. 3. SYLVIA H. RAMBO 938 Franklin Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Love those Democrats . . . Ponytail . . . Lunch in the library . . . Woman governor of Pa.? Class Sports 1,25 Lit. .Bulletin 1,25 S.C.A. 1,2,3, Ojicer 45 I.R.C. 3, Ojicer .45 Belles Lettres 45 Washington Semester 35 Young Democrat Club. t :2 ' 1 ix IHEB L - ,593 -- ,. , H - :jg - .- . .. J.. JOSEPH JOHN RAZANNO 37 North Street, Bradford, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Always another meeting . . . Senator from Bradford . . . Ann . . . Week-end trip to Lancaster . .. . What's the use . . . It's a funny situation . . . Member of the rabble-rousing triumvirate. Student Senate 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Student Counselor 2,35 Cul- tural Affairs Corn. 2,3,45 Band 1, Bus. Mgr. 35 Glee Club 1,25 Choir 1,25 Class Treas. 25 M.P. 25 Intercollegiate Band Festival 25 I.F. Sports 3,45 Pa.-W. Va. Region U.S.N.S.A. Stud. Gov't V. Pres. 3, Ch. 4. BETTY JANE RICHARDSON 8307 Tahona Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Crip Rich . . . 'LI-Iowdy, Bula . . . Say, Fang.- . . . Flower Power?? . . . Rummy . . . Shut up, Harry . . . Steaks at 1 A.M. . . . My car stealing days are over . . . Keep moving . . . Dahling . . . Burglar alarms and post cards. Diclcinsonian. 1,25 Microcosm 1,25 lVI.P. 1,2,3,1t5 Aquacade 1,2,lt5 Class and Frat. Sports 1,2,3,45 House Council 2,35 Hornbook 45 French Club 1,25 Frat. Hist. 3. JOHN DAVID RILEY, IV 5645 Betty Drive, Savannah, Georgia Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Jack . . . J.D. ., . . Georgia Rebel . . . Southern gentleman . . . Trips to Wilson . . . .lan 1,2,3,4 . . . D.I. from B.C. . . . Man of many hats . . . What, me worry? . . . Clean-up at 10:30.. Frat. Pledge Master 3, Pres. 45 l.F.C. Treas. 45 Microcosm. 35 RILW 35 Wine Hat 25 Football 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 D-Club 2,3,!t5 Danforth Exp. 4. Q .- Fifi? W WILLIAM EDWIN ROGERS 900 West South Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma 'Thin hair . . . but who wants fat hair? . . . Balding baritone . . . But I lost my pin! . . . Can't make it-got a rehearsal . . . Where's D.L.? . ., . Study? . . . Congenial . . . Happy go lucky . . . Local boy-home grown. Choir 1,g Pres. 3,45 Chamber Singers 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3, Pres. Ag Follies 2,3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Class Pres. 35 Track 15 l.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Skull and Key 35 Rauen's Claw 45 Danforth Exp. 3,4. DORCAS ADRIAN ROSCHY 16 West Pomfret Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Andy . . . the other Moms . . . When you talk about the townies, smile . . . Future teacher t?l- Miss Roschy, why are you going to business school next year? . . . Four years behind the bag . . . I'm really impressed! . . . The voice with a smile for United Telephone . . . Oh, no, not another committee! M.P. 1,3,,4g Dickinsonian 1,2,3,4g Microcosm 2,3,4g Choir 3,4g RILW 25 S.C.A. 15 Christian Service Proj. 35 D-Boolr 19 Frat Sports 1,2,3,Lg Frat. Pledge Sec.-Treas. 1, Act. Ch. 3, Asst. Pledge Trainer 3, Honor Ring 4. SAMUEL GARY ROSE 6208 Ivymount Road, Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Plli KIIPIJU P-Yi Sonny . . . Charter member of Ram Inn . . . .lug toting full- back . . . Lindy's pet . . . Philosopher of sorts . . . Hummers . . . Japanese Bath fan . . . Casual attire . . . Neon tan in Florida . . . Long Xmas vacations . . . Beloved by coheads. Football 1,2,hg Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g U.P.S. 1, D-Club 2,3,4. .1 , .iff BRENDA NAOMI ROBERTS 348 Becker Street, Highland Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Pete since the first day . . . I'll never forget- .. . . Nature counselor . . . The families are not related . . . U.S.P. 3 . . , My Gibbs Girls . . . Sweet potatoes are vines, not victuals . ., . Brenda, you got your hair cut! . . . C.H.S. fan. ' S.C.A. 1, Class Sports 1, Aqnacade 25 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4g RILW 2,35 Student Counselor 35 Frat. Ways and Means Ch., Refreshment Ch. PETER JOHN ROBERTS 950 Soundview Drive, Mamaroneck, New Yerk Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Pete . . . The name's the same . . . Anyone for a '49 Dodge? . . . Successfully completed the semi-finals for chowhound of the B.T.P. house . . . Can play three instruments annoyingly . . .. Summer Launchman on Long Island Sound . . . Mad Physicist . . . The significance of this . . . . . .. Dates co-ed. Fresh. Footballg I.F. Sports 2,3,4g Chicago Tribune Awarrlg Appen- zellar Award, Follies 4. . FERNANDO RODRIGUEZ 439 West Overbrook Street, Bellair Manor, Largo, Florida Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Ferd . . . Marion's party-doll . . . The suave, well-dressed, Latin lover . . . Weird things and people are his hobby .. . . Parties in the Green hornet . . . ,litter-bug king . ., . Gould's nonsense syllables and Herber's nonsense his specialty . . . A promising medic and great teller of jokes . . . But I turned them inside out last week. Swimming 1,2g D-Club 1,2,3,4g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Mohler Scien- tijic Club 2,35 C.A.A. 1,2,3,lfg Follies 3,4. I. . 1 - , 5 at . . 5955 IEIEZ is WALTER DAVIS RUNKLE 434 East Main Street, Middleburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta unk OK Who's next fox a haircut Missionary TheR ..... ' to Susquehanna University . . . Native, bongo player . . . Barber . . . Has a great collection of progressive sounds . . . John's little brother . . . A dutch farmer . . . Law school hound. Band 1,25 l.F. Sports 1,2,4.5 Frat. Warden 25 College Social Corn. 25 Follies 2,45 .'ll.P. 45 S.C.,4. 35 Microcosm 45 U.P.S. 2. ANNA LEE SAUNDERS 310 Patterson Road, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Is poor handwriting really a mark of genius? . . . Theme: k'B1'ush up on your Shakespeare . . . Imagination plus . . . High Hyer for the Follies .. . . Extra curricular queen '. . . Eight roommates and all tops . . . Popcorn chomper. Follies Choreographer and Learl Dancer 2,3, Director 45 M.P. 1,2,3, I-list. 45 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3, V. Pres. 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Wheel and Chain Sec. 45 Director of Fresh. Plays 25 Lit. Bulletin I,2,35 Frat. Rushing Ch. 3,45 Psychology Prize 35 Microcosrn 15 S.C.A. 1,25 Carlisle Intercultural Council 2,35 Class and Frat. Sports 1,25 Lifeguard 35 House Council 35 Queenfs Courts 2,3,4. LOUIS FREDERICK SCHAEFER, JR. 156 South West Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania l Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Fred . . . Married, 2 sons' . . . Korean Veteran . . . Future work: Industrial Chemistry . . . Hobbies: golf, fishing, swimming. German Club 15 Mohler Scientihc Club 2,35 Football 15 I.F. Sports 3,45 Student A.C.S. 4. - it , ,, it 1 11 - ,.--,,-2: 51. 1 15: 'ir' if '-1-1 H ' ll 1 l F, ..,.. ui lu w 1 , is 1 'W IEIEB E' kihliiflis' I ' , - 'ss V f - 2351? ,, Q .Jif'i5'T 15 1 ' .IH A. -1 ff. 5- -54 ' tlaslaz lt E-521,11 x w L Q, HJ. ,..,, U, ,ac bs. jf- 'IIE-,XJ 'ifez-3295 - -,r . 'mes if 'l 'Y f ,em ' vw... .eff my ,fjii DICK THOMAS SCHAFER 313 North Newton Lake Drive, Collingswood, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Schaf . . . Just ask for Dick! . . . Cung Ho! . . . Anybody for Florida? . . . Barbara-1,2,3,4 . . . Vice President BBE's. Frat. Rushing Ch. 3, House Mgr. 35 Psychology Club 45 AUSA V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4. V J. .RONALD SEEWALD R. D. 1, Linden, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta New roommate this year . . . I take sitting-up exercises cvery morning . . . sells most anything . . . But I only have a hundred dollars to do until the end of the month. Choir 1,25 Follies 25 I.R.C. 35 Frat. House Mgr. 3, Treas. 45 1.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. CAROLE SPRING SEIDEL 1215 Faulk Road, Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Spring . . . Life guard . . . Oh, my knee . . . Love those Follies headspins . . . Because . . . MEN! . . . Bubble bath . . . Go Navy! Choir 1,2,3, V. Pres. 45 Band 1,25 lVl.P. 2,3,4: Follies 3.45 Chamber Singers 3,45 House Council Sec. 35 Class and Frat. Sports 1,2,3,45 RILW 4. e ssl! gs -rf aaa-a an PATRICIA MARY SHINER 35 South 14th Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tan Alpha MP. Marr . , . Allentown, Honolulu, Montreal . . . Wait for me! . . . What do you mean, 'messy'? It's homey . . . Zut alors . . . Muumuus are comfortable . . . Long distance calling . '. . Don't look at the camera . . . Put ice on it! . . . Have to go see Mary B. Choir 2,3, Librarian 4, M.P. 25 Dickinsonian 2,3g F.T.A. 2,3g S.C.A. 34 House Council 45 Chamber Singers 3,44 Frat. V. Pres. 4. CAROLYN SUE SHOUN R. D. 3, Oxford, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Mu No, I'm not studying, I'm writting a letter . . . Amateur philosopher . . . Ceorge . . . Five-course breakfasts . . . Country girl . . . Ulti- mate things, Barb, ultimate things . . . 'LOnly six more months! . . . Mother Shoun of Biddle's Grand Central Station. U.P.S. 1,2,3g Choir 3, Class Sports 1,fZ,3,1,g House Council 1,45 Frat. Secf 4, Mid-Winter Ball Court 1,2g Dorm. Pres. 45 F.T.A. 45 Mary D-Son Rep. 4. MARGARET LOUISE SIECK 601 Vine Street, Millville, New .Iersey Bachelor of Science Zeta Tan Alllhfl Margie . . . 'AThat's life! . . . Future at Woman's Med . . . But I hope I don't get a fat cadaver . . . Terrific dresser . . . Baby sitters for smuggled-in pets . . . Coffee fiend . . . European customs certainly are different! . . . Livens up the labs. S.C.A. 1,25 Dickinsonian 3, IVCF 35 Frat. Asst. Treas. 2, Treas. 3. . zxfiznwa Swiss as if Spaans CHARLES F. SHAFFERT 6456 Sherwood Road, Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Charley', . . . Chuck . . . Sigma Pi restored from historic Wil- liamsburg . . . William and Mary 1,2 . . . Around the world in 1140 days with His Majesty's Navy . . . Arrived in '55 unruliied with dulile and cap . . . Wed to a D-Son co-ed ., . . Have typewriter, will travel. Lit. Bulletin 2, Lit. Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Ch.. 4. RICHARD HANDLEY SHANAMAN, IR. R. D. 4, Box 27, Crown Point, Indiana ,Bachelor of Science I Phi Kappa Psi Dick . . . '5Shanahan . . . The Married Man . . . But what happens if I don't make Med School? . . . You Liberal Arts guys don't have to work . . . Not 8:30 already! . . . One of the night people . . . Man of many labs .. . . Took physics in summer school . . . The next thing you know, I'll have a ring on my linger. Football 1,2,3,4g Track 3, D-Club Treas. 45 I.F. Sports 2,3. PETER JOSEPH SHARP R. D. 6, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Alpha Chi Rho Boiling Springs booster . . . Stripe Room boy . . .. We need a fourth for Bridge . . . Smiles . . . Frequent trips to Lombardy . . . Fast with a Chug. German Club 1, I.F. Sports 2,,4. . ,9- SUSAN CAROL SMITH 306 Dunkirk Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Smitty . . . Willie . . . Working gal . . . Where do you get all your energy? . . . Ever-ready smile . . . Chatterbox . .. . Mutt and Jeff . . . Foreign Intrigue . . . Do you ever study? Student Senate 23,45 Frat. Song Leader 2,33 House Council 1,4g Aquacade 25 RILW 3,4g French Club 1,2g Danforth Exp. 4. t WILLIAM VERNON SOLOMAN Q 4320 37th Road N., Arlington, Virginia N Bachelor of Arts Lambda Chi Alpha 'Rl' Big commuter to Paradise . . . Now, the way we did it at R.P.,I.- . . . Social Member of Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Study ROTC? You Serious? . '. . Thinks he looks like Tab Hunter, but he's really more like Lassie . . . Higher Fi than most. Pershing Rifles 3, Commander 45 Frat. Sports 2,3,4g AUSA 3,4. IEIEB JOEL ARTHUR STEINBERG 404 Riees Mill Road, Wyncote, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon. Pi Hi, Kuk . . . Wake me up in two minutes . . . Lover of the Cricket . . . g'Forget that . . . uTrue . . . I couldn't find the door to my room . . . A quick game, Pear? Hornboolr 1, Bas. Mgr. 2g Belles Lettres 1,234 Mohler Scientific 1,2,3, Pres. 4g Frat. Corres. Sec. 25 l.F.C. 3, Mgr. Varsity Tennis 1. , I if ssl., XS! nt l 5 l ir .. 52' ' tw usa , W In we PAUL FREDERIC STEPLER Box 197, St. Thomas, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Fred . . . DerI . . . I don't know . . . How is the air up there? . . . King of the Slater waiters . . . You'd better not he here if I come downstairs . . . A campus girl? . . . Who me? . , . How did I get 'em all in one semester? . . ., Three years in the penthouse . . . You're going to shape up or ship out? . . . Math major . . . 'LSorry, I have to work tonight. l.F. Sports 2,3,4g Commons Club V. Pres. 2g Slater System. 2,52 Head Waiter 4. JOSEPH JEROME STETTS, II 845 Diamond Street, Willianisport, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts ' Joe . . . Education with lauclgetationllv . . . L'Law school or bust! I Spanish Club 15 Drum anrl Bugle Corps 1,25 Newman Club 3,45 Catholic Club I,2g Danforth Research Group 34 Cadet Public Infor- mation Ofhcer 4g Editor of Cadet News Publication 4. PHILLIP BRUCE STOTT 1512 County Line Road, Rosemont, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Member of Ralmble Rousing Triumvirate . . . Hey, you' creep . . . Friend of Letty-what's her name? . . . Freshman's problem solver . . . Intellectual Snob . . . 'Tm great-who are you? . . . First charge from cadaver at Penn Med . . . g'Long Tall Sal. Clee Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4: Choir Ig Frat Treas. 3, Pledge Trainer 3, V. Pres. 45 Student Counselorg Danforth Exp. 4, l.F. Sports 2,5145 D-Book 1,2,3,4g N.S.A. 4. wwe BARBARA JEAN THOMAS East Greenbush, New York Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Fireball and sunbeam . . . Keep moving! ., . . A dozen eggs, please . . . The voice . . . 'Tm up-Go away! . . . Lucky weather, Ag . . . Army widow . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Best housekeeper in Grand Central Station . . . Terrible Thomas . . . No, not Flatbush-Greenbush! M.P. 2,3,4g Choir 2,35 Basketball 25 Microcosm 2g Follies 3g Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 4. DONALD CARLTON THOMPSON Bay Terrace, Toms River, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Dusty . . . 'fliminy Crickettsu .. . . You guys tee me oil. . . . L'So what if she is a goon! . . . Aa get outa here. . . . Hey, where's the milk? . . . Do you want any goodies? . . . I'll never pin a Freshman girl! . . ., I didn't chip that plate! Student Dir. Christian Service Proj. 3,45 RILW 3, Co-Ch. 45 Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Football 2g Baslrctball 2g D-Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,45 Dickinsonian 1g Danforth Exp. 45 Frat. V. Pres. 4, S.C.A. 1, V. Pres. 2,35 Alpha and Omega 1,2, Pres. 3,4. PATRICIA ANN TOWNSEND 401 South'Second Street, Denton, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Pat . . . The Club . . . Sophomore transfer . . . Poised, puri- tanical, perfectionist playgirl . . . Midnight meals 3g Starvation 4 . . . Legal lady . . . Largest closet in Drayer . . . Retreats to the shoe-bag . . . But Pat, why won't you sit at the bar? . .. . Cham- pagne and cashmeresf' Frat. Pledge Pres. 25 RILW 3,45 Class Sportsg Diclrinsonian 2,3,4g Microcosm 2,3,4g Lit. Bulletin 3,4g Belles Lettres 3,45 Choir 2. ROBERT MARK STRICKLER 321 East Princess Street, York, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi g'Strick . . . All right, knock it off . . . Anybody for Walnut Bottom? . . . But I always sleep till noon . . . Last of the Old Guard . .. . One pork chop-that's it! . . . Time for the late show . . . That's the way the ball bounces. Frat. Pres. V. Pres., House Mgr., Steward, Recording Sec.g Skull and Key 3g I.F. 4, U.P.S. 1,2,3,4g Psych. Club 45 M.P. 1,2g Dan- forth Exp. 4, I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. RUSSEL MORROW SUTTON 423 North Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho Duke . . . Mouse . . . Judy 3,44 . . . L'Get back . . . President of the B.B.E.'s . . . Townie . . . Shippensburg Semester . . . Bird, Schat and Russ. German Club 1,2g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. KERMIT ROBERT TANTUM Deans, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Tan Tummy' . . . Bulhous nose . . . Boo . . .. promising Pill Pusher . . . Bar-bell build?? . . . The Spud Czar from Deans . . . Do you Smok? . ., . Week-end warrior . . . Favorite song Life is just a howl of cherries . . . Big man at Drayer Hall . . . Howdy Doody. Follies 1,3, Steering Com.. 4, I.F. Sports 1,25 RILW 35 Skull and Key 35 Raven's Claw 4, C.A.A. 1,2,3,4. fax HERBERT JOHN TOY, JR. Baltimore Pike, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma 'sWiggler . . . You guys don't show me much . . . Physics major . . . I'll wait in line just like the rest of the guys ., . . 'LCut King . . . Coolheaded ballplayer . . . Monday night Nassar . . . Monotone . . . Nice guys d0n't win ballgamesu . . . B..S. 1,2,,4. Freshman Basketball 15 Basketball 1,25 l.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Frat. Sgt. at Arms 2, Rushing Ch. 3, Pres. 45 Wine Hat 25 Raven's Claw 35 D-Club 2,35 I.F.C. 4. FRANCIS J. TRUNZO, JR. 314 West Mahoning Street, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma '5Anti -Everything . . .5 Dreams in class-it wasn't hard? . . . Mooo-Cale-Moto . . . Mostly seen in the prone position! . . . Comes from Cod's country??-Punxy . . . M.L. or is it L 8: M! . . . Herbie Wing's right-Hand! . . ., The big fellow! Lacrosse 1,2,3,45 Football 15 D-Club 2,3,45 Student Counselor 45 Microcosm. 1,2,3,45 l.F. Sports 2,3,45 Senate 25 Young Republican Club 35 Follies 45 Epsilonian 1,2,3,4. SANDRA RUTH TURNER Box 880-A, Tryens Road, Chester, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Sandy . . . Flame . . . 'LOh! But girls! . . . Did you com- municate? . ., . Non conforming conformist . . . social booboos . . . Kiddable . . . Artist of sorts . . . Recluse . . . P.P.O.'er . . .. Ever-eflervescent . . . The late Miss Turner. Frat. Plerlge Pres. 1, Asst. Rush 2, Rush Capt. 3, Scholar. Ch. 45 M.P. 1,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Follies 1,2,3, Sec. 45 Micro- cosm. 1,2, Art Ed. 3, Sr. Ed. 45 Lit. Bulletin 1, Publi. Erl. 2,35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 RILW 2,3,45 SCA 15 D-Book 25 Student Counselor 35 House Council 15 Pres. Council Sec. 35 Wheel and Chain Pres. 4. V.. L.. 45' IEIEB ' sw A ROSLYE RITA ULTAN 400 South College Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania . Bachelor of Arts Phi Sigma Sigma Dual Role . . . Transfer from Hunter College in her junior year. Adver. Mgr. of Newspaper 1, Bus. Mgr. 25 'Choir 1,2,3,45 N.E.A. 3,4. RICHARD ELLIOTT VAN DEUSEN Mount Bethel Road, Warren Township, Plainfield, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Deuche . . . Founder American Failures Club . . . New York d0esn't wake up till after midnight . . . M.F.A. in Drama . . . It's time for a letter to the Dickinsonian . . . Author! Author! . . . Four .Years in a Bar . . . Don't worry, I'1l get the chaperones . . . I'm not inefficient, just slow. U.P.S. 2, Pres. 3, Parl. 45 M.P. 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Alpha Psi Omega Ser. Treas. 4: Belles Letlres 3,45 l.R.C. 45 Rifle Team 15 Follies if Social Com. 2, Ch. 35 Frat. Corrcs. Sec. 2,3, Soc. Ch. 2,3, res. 4. MARION G. VAN OLST 119 Parker Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Fears0me Foursomeu 3,4 .. . . Pres. of Temperance League . . . He's a line person . . . Perennial Hunk out . . . Use the tele- phone-My father works for the company! . . . Dr. Kronenberg- You lose!! . . . But l've been 21 for four years . . . Most un- collegiate college co-ed. Follies 2,3,45 Microcosm 2,35 Diclrinsonian 3,45 Aquacade 2,45 S.C.A. 15 Choir 25 House Council 4. Y, A -. , - ., ,C' ? ami fi v js: -g r. V, snuff: gggiiiferz W - A . r ci v ii 9' ' ' 'A ' .- 'Lu, 'w it UL. Www 3 , ' - ffiiiiii is . , 2 fi , ivy.. - if 15552 : - 13, 3 It , , X A . , - ...W,.,.. ijt. .3 I ' is 'sig , 2.. ' 1' :N 15, , 3 F Z , f JOHN E. WATT Lancaster Avenue, Oxford, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Commons Club 'AWot-wot . . . 'One of the Cahnites: Salamanders, sea-urchins and conchs . . . Eastern philosophy, Western science . . . Fires on haywagons . . . Portable Still .. . . Club psychofanalystl . . . Hot Rod f1 l00 voltsl . . . My bed is comfortable! I.F. Sportsg French Club 1,25 McDaniel Prize, Lanflis Prize in Math 15 Cannon Memorial Pr. in Math 25 Parlin Sci. Award 3. C. RAYMOND WEAVER, JR. 213 Aldrich Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts . Phi Kappa Psi Bad Ray . . . Charter member five yard club '. . . Ouch! Friday afternoon club . ., . Dorm disciplinarian . . . Owner of Blue Beetle . . . Announcements, Kienzle! . . . Noted French scholar. Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2, Capt. 3,45 Fresh. Basketball 15 D-Club 3,45 Frat. Pres. 4. DORIS ANNE WEIGEL '76 Willow Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania I Bachelor of Arts .- Ph' MU' Ducky . . . Mams . . ., Coffee break at the Bellaire . . . Five blocks off campus . . . Have you started your honors paper yet? . . . Is your father planning another quiz like the last one? . . . Unruly bangs . . . Dimple. . Frat. Reporter 3, V. Pres 45 Dickinsonian 1,2,3, 'Ed. in Chief L5 Hornbook 3, Co-Ed. L5 French Club 1,25 M.P. 1,2,35 RILW'2,l?5 Microcosm 25 Belles Lettres 3,45 Class Sports,25 Cultural Affairs Corn. 1,2,3,45 Danforth Exp. 45 Junior Sophister 35 Delta Phi Alpha V. Pres. 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon Treas. 35 Wheel and Chain Treas. Lg PM D-- THOMAS- WILSON WALKER 2103 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Tom . . ., Married man . . . Slater waiter . . . How long 'til June? . . . Rats. Dickinsonian 1,2,35 Choir 1,25 Band 15 Psych. Club 3,4. MONICA CAMILLA WARFIELD 200 Maryland Avenue, Rockville, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Phi llflu, Mimi . . . The artistic nonconformist . . . Car 3, legal 4 . . . Sigma Chi 1,2-Charlie 3,4 . ., . Tea parties . . . Let's keep it in the family! . .'. The room with characterls?D . . . Fly-by-night Slater service . . . Hot dogs and sauerkraut. Aquacade 1,2,35 Diclcinsonian 35 M.P. 1,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 45 S.N.E.A. ROBERT A. WATSON 58 Madison Place, Annapolis, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon '4Peachy Pops ., . . Well, if that's the way you get your kicks . . . Jimmy 1,25 Fem 3,4 . . . Fenster Club 3,45 V.F.W. 4 . . ..The big rash . . . Term papers . . ., That's enough to make a hound-dog barf . . . Let's get these cars out of here before the cops come . . . Fenster '58, I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Frat. Heralzl 2, Warden 3, V. Pres. 3, Corres. 23,45 Dickinsonian 2,3,4. IEEE . ,, - '- - ,. A Ti' W5 BT K ' iii? 'L F1 , . 'fi si-t21 i r .lt -.tm ' P ,I .eg 1 DORIS LEE WERNER 439 Fairfax Road, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alillla A.F. . . . I'll play . . . Packages from home . . . One of the little Panhell . . . Steak dinners at 1 A.M .... Snap science course? . . . I just dealt, didn't I? . . . Are you sure that's vinegar? . Cimnon buns . . . Wednesday night club . . . Turtle Club. D i M.P. 1,2,3,45 Follies 3,45 Alplza Psi Omega 45 Diclctnsonian 2,35 Class Sports 1,25 Frat. Corres. Sec. 3. N AUGUST H. WESSELS, JR. 170 West High Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts PETER VAN HOUTEN WIEST 507 Glendale Circle, Springfield, Delaware County, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts ' Kappa Sigma Pete . . . P.U .... UNO sweat . . . Who's going down for a few? . . . Let's hit Harrisburg . . . The waiterl!? . . . That's closed! . . . Ono of the Back-room boys. Frat. Outstanrling Pledge 1, Pledge Master 3, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 l.R.C. V. Pres. 35 N.A.M. Guest 3.5 Diclrin- sonian 25 D-Book 35 AUSA 3,4. I.F.C. 3, V. Pres. 45 Student Senate 1,2,3. ,, W . .mit-. -I h. - ,pw J, I , L..,. 1 . 1 -N' '.1H5:P1 3 ,tl 5, . R J . gag.. if W: I 125.4 , '1 sg ,f y a 4 , , , I Q --' I few- ,. 0 ,f-H-P IEIEB JEANNE LOUISE WILDER 236 East High Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Jeannie . . . 'LTharah . . . One of the little Panhell . . . I know a little goblin- . . . Must you? . . . Barney Fuller--who?? . . . But my hunger-drive is stronger . . . phone calls from heaven . . . Buckles on his shoes . . . Wednesday night club. Choir 1,25 M.P. 1,2,3,45 Class and Frat Sports 1,2,3,45 Follies 3,45 Frat. Corres. Sec. 3,45 Microcosm 2,3,4. JOHN WILEY, JR. 715 Summit Avenue, Westheld, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Beta Theta Pi Wileroonie . . . Straight arrow . . . Rock and roll ian . . . Hookers pal . . . Foul shot king . . . Future tooth torturer . . . Once a Penn Hall ace, now Paula's joker . . . Physics phenomenon . . . Big fashion man in the underwear world. D-Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Class V. Pres. 1,25 Moh.ler Scientific Clubg Frat. Basketball Coach 2,3,4, Pledge Class Pres., Campus Chest Rep. 2, Athletic Dir. 2,3, House Mgr. 45 Basketball 1,2,3,49 IVCF5 Band. VIRGINIA MAY WOLFORD 420 Center Street, Hyde Park, Reading, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Cinger . . . Hi Jellybean . . . Photographer's fatigue . . . Sum- mer politician . . . Don't be so doppich . . . Loves the green out- doors . . . Lab-M,T,W,Th,F . . . My counselees are the greatest . . . Aunt Cinnersn . . . But I don't want to graduate. Microcosm 2, Photo. Ed. 35 Student Counselor 35 M.P. 1,25 Class and Frat. Sports 1,2,3,45 W.A.A. Sec. Treas. 3, V. Pres. 3,45 Dorm Pres. 1,25 Pres. Council V. Pres. 35 Danforth Exp. 45 Frat. Pledge Dir. 3,'Pres. 45 Aquacade 1,25 RILW 1,2,3, Co-Clz. 45 ,lunior Blazer Award 35 Class Sec. 1,2,3,45 Freshman Wheel and Chain Awardg Wheel and Chain5 Pi Delta Epsilon 354. !H 3 E 1 'a TS 1'+ yr. is fe 5-71 msgs. g -. iw ,H 46 DAVID ALFRED WOODRUFF 324 Spring Valley Road, Springfield, Delaware County, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Woody . . . I'll never get pinned . . . The P.D .... No sweat . . . I'm not going to run . . . One of the Back-room boys . . . Hey Ray, where's the Banjo. Football 1,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g D-Club 3, Pres. 45 I.F.C. 3, V. Pres. 4, Frat. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 3,45 Athletic Bd. of Control Student Rep. 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. ANNE BOYER WOODWARD 1013 Linton Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Mrs, Woody . . . Procrastination plus . . . But why won't any- one play bridge? Housekeeping 3,4 . . . A highly successful leprechaun . . . Disjointed German .' . . January graduate. Q Microcosm 1,2, Sec. Mgr. 3, Dickinsonian 1,25 Hornboolc 3, Frat Rushing Ch. 3, Delta Phi Alpha 3,4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 German Club Ig French Club 1g RILW 1,2, Hospitality Ch. 3. ROBERTSON B. TAYLOR 1021 Jeter Avenue, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Taylor . . . Tired . . . Deep voice . . . Motorcyclist . . . Hard and fat . . . Enjoys long walks in the woods . . . Can fly . . . Found that life could be beautiful as a yellow jaundist. Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,25 Choir 15 Belles Lettres 3,45 Follies 3,4g Aquacade 3g I.F. Sports 1,2,3. W ,i sllfiulucrfi 'W E W as .5 A.. , ' - .lf ' 9 H I.. . u A' ' ' H 1 1 , , ,, w 1 W L H 'M 24 v w ww H w A K if LL I 2 gg my , naw 2- L .J ww w w H H w w w w H X ESE-3 X .ez , sfsf5ff,,:U.,: w m H H 'T5'Hwwm H n ,.,...- 7 7' ' hA,.E.3:JL-a , W . 'V 11' . -w,,,- : xi' 3' : - gn, . W. Ji W 1 . :V I' ' H 'n , ...- w, in ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Sealed: M. Levitt, Pres. Standing L. to R.: R. Dougherty, V. Pres.g V. Wolford, Sec.g W. Corey, Treas. L I Senior Class Ufficers ' ' 'T' Y im- ff: 3? .,. , . mp.. 1 M ,,,L.J-Ev5 :ig'g ' '- , :Vg ,Q 1 uw H L 2:3 . +A fl -.f.f1 f'4 -fr ' f'f'-fi-4.192251 I-R w, ' ,-.Q,g4fLA Pia ... and History , HH M I-sniff. ,. 3, H ,N 'CLEAR + Q , cLenN,ffrf '- 1msTE-gi' M ' V. - VJ' Q ' 45 ' E f i l ,g 51' I we T57 -' w 'V 5 k u , - V, .A , 1 +- 553 f 1' 1 I 5 H X' r,'E.1e'-,w.ff.,1..L.5 hm Ev ,W , V 1 . v - -1. xf Cl X1 ,xA 1 .1 N X , w V x W U 1Jg..B':N , ' W ,+T5-rfffifz fng A , g 3 if '1 f11f3?f U-1' pr 1 -rlsfs,-1,1 '-Tiffin. ,Xie gi ,PT N f 47 iifggggggg Q4 2. f ff1-f hf'-'-if i 1'FQ ' ' Q. pap-Qijgmki iiiiiivtiz-9 :'Q.q'- ,L . ,. .1 -new - , --'- 4-yf l.- , .f , w -- -w. '- 'Y.vPJf1,uL:s -' ff. -, :ww ' . -,gtk -v1w!J1f-H., L-. fb 'rf x aiu- M4319 ,aan --1 , -lu - .Y ':f L- ?fE3'?F?f.9: --Ii!-r,r,. i 7 'Y i R iR1'wH': I. li:-nm.-'fr ' ' ' 2,1-Kgs. E ya1mg',,.., 1,f,.-:L wr,-' 4' ' , ,ff , M'-' 1'.H+' s,.Q'-,Q 'F L-imQ'2 SM T' ' 'f f HEEEQ y22e,m.4az'3.1i' ' , , ji' V '3Lg. .x??iRkE5 ' f ,- 'Z 1 ' --- -li ph iff' V 751.-T5 QE? 525 In .1 4.2 T5 .iff 1 f .-AM, 9,t'a 'it,7 1-Q. 'AU--2 . X1 nafgixv I'1:,:if'1'f- A ' fl . L,.::zH:Xg - f,., 1-:wiv f .Jw ' :A ff ' 42--4' : - ,- my U A AJ Y N-, Magee P ,519 VP S? ' L4 -'w.-i'r'z-,wiv , - L, - f.?g51, 1 V 'i'i 1.1 ' L- 1 ' ,E 'ibvf :--1-S? Lgzgw ' . - . xxx ,mf im-3-3. J ' ' A H-14 1, f xi ' ' 1 ' ,A ' 'X '11i, .if 3 ' ' 'H ' ' yy,Q'5ib5Vr5iE3:f ' , M1 ,r' f:'5Ff'fi Q - if w jbfifffii' b V ligzjgfgggigfz, iggzg-Ji:-fixg'f,,'g11fg1f-A51EQ.f9.,l+LL51, f' ' W? . iw?-gp1:i55.3l SE719Jih5?ls,f'i2r If - , 1 rnl Us JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: D. Test, Pres. Standing. N. Bosnick, V. Pres.g C. Albert, Sec., L. Shipman, Treas. With the Class of 53,, making its last appearance at Dickinson, the added responsibility of leadership is dele- gated to the Junior Class. Under the able leadership of the President, Don Test, assisted by vice president Ned Bosnick, secretary Carolyn Albert, and treasurer Lee Ship- man, thc class has proven that it is capable of following in the footsteps of its worthy predecessors. The class has once again demonstrated its scholastic ability by achieving an excellent average. Leaders are certainly not lacking in its ranks, and in athletics, the juniors have shown all of us many thrilling moments. lt is with great expectations that we look to the Class of 59'7 as they enter their final year at Dickinson. Soon To Be History - Class of '59 50 See It Now - Class of The class of 1960, ably led by Cal Lewis, Presidentg Earl Weiner, Vice Presidentg Marge Crowley, Secretaryg and Walt Chantry, Treasurerg is eagerly accepting its responsi- bility as one of the scholastic leaders at Dickinson. Some of the class' accomplishments are evidenced by the appear- ance of the sophomores' names on the various school liter- ary publications, on programs announcing the receivers of many Dickinson awards, and on athletic rosters. All in all, the Dickinson class of 1960 is a very well-rounded and well-developed class with its eye on the future. It has un- limited potential, a potential which is being and will con- tinue to be utilized every day to enrich and preserve the meaning of the Red and White. 'B U SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: C. Lewis, Pres. Stand- ing: M. Crowley, Scc.g E. Weiner, V. Pres. lmiiwfl lllwwwxxuxxx H V--M ' H .7 W- Class of '61 ,. ..- .4 ,... ,.... ,,j ....--- ,,,1- .414- ,,..- ,-1 mms- - gm 'uv Q K fr .ff -. as mv? Ut This Time And That Place The class of '61, the largest class to enter Dickinson, be- gan from the start to show much spirit and pep. Class desire for unity and action resulted in the formation of a Joint House Council to handle freshman activities. A very successful freshman-produced dance was first on the agenda of major social events. Traditional freshman rules were short-lived and the freshmen before long began taking on upperclass responsibilities. Several members of the class won lead roles in the Follies and other productions, joined publication staffs, and pro- duced many highly talented swimmers, wrestlers, and foot- ball, basketball, and baseball players. The freshman class is certain to continue donating its energies to D-son and to prepare itself for eventually as- suming positions of leadership on the campus. 8 , Wavsa. ff m T .,,,. ,.,.,.,., ga 4 'JA - 1 I. 1 Q. V lb 7' fm . ,-'41 5 T , 'X FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: J. Anglada, Pres. Standing: N. Fox, Sec.g D. Johnson, Treas.g W. Metzger, V. Pres. zs,f'g:f:g.g'EQgt4 , ll' . iii '--sw. :Miss ,Ji . . TT. 5 gf fs. f s. 4 U ,I X. I P I it 515 B-.dn-L? U ,QQH5 XI 54? M34 55 Q 3 5? Qu. '29 . 7 -5 K, v 9 ,,,, fi if: Q EJ. 2? gf T, if 1 il LE ,.f as . '?f ' I . K 3, ' may , .I 3 ,.L... ww wi, My iyy , A:A me 'V . 6 ,, 9, W . .1-f L tb INGE PAUL I Gsoucs KIENZLE EDWARD Jomss . ' 1-Q.: gy ANNA SAUNDERS ef' N 94 Monr0N LEVITT Vmc1NlA Woworm WH 0'S WH 0 Dickinson honors its outstanding seniors by electing them to the Who's Who honorary organization. The selection of these students is based on standards of scholarship, athletic participation, and leadership in sports, extra-curricular and academic activities, citizenship, character, and service to the school. The individual's fu-ture role in society is also considered. Each fraternity submits the names of four outstanding seniors and a final list is compiled by a board consisting of the Dean of Admissions, Dean of Men, Dean of Women, President of Student Senate, and Managing Editor of the M icrocosm.. Personal recognition is thus given to the senior student who proves to be outstanding both in his past record and his future prospects. WILLIAM Comer -:gi i v ' . r A 'FJWV WILLIAM Rocsns Aura un MAYEn SANnnA Tunnnn Doms Wmcsr. - 5 COREY Wana, mi 1? or-was - sg. ,. M ral. , ., W gqmu KAMINSKI A ,.1,., , .::. , ,,., . - -,,, l me TOY , ,, l 1 ?'uB1 ' HECK l -33 TANTUM ROGERS Raven's Claw The Ravenls Claw was established in 1896 as a senior men's honorary society. In an impressive ceremony on the Old Stone Steps at commence- ment, seven of the most outstanding senior men are tapped. The emblem that appears on the white hat and the pin symbolizes the solidarity of the group. The c'Claw tries to act as a subtle influ- ence upon the students, faculty, and administra- tion, with the ultimate goals of improving student- faculty relations and strengthening the traditions, spirit, and thus, the unity of the Dickinson family. Many eminent Dickinsonians are members of the Raven's Claw. Among the more familiar ones are Boyd Lee Spahr, Red Malcolm, Mac An- drews, Ben James, and George Shuman. The 'GClaw,, of ,58 include: Jack Carlton, Archong Jack Toy, Bill Corey, Bill Rogersg Bill Heckg Frank Kaminski, and Kern Tantum. CARLTON SI-IAPLEY GRUVER McELRATH 'f:g,-7 1 Skull and Key The Skull and Key, founded at Dickinson in 1909, consists of one junior from each fraternity who is tapped in the spring by the previous year's black hat, the choice being based on character and service to the school. By having one member in each fraternity, the society is able to coordinate the activities and in- terests of the junior class and to promote dynamic inter-fraternity spirit and fellowship. One of the main duties has been the enforcement of freshman rules. This important responsibility entails help- ing the freshmen adjust to college life and instill- ing in them school spirit, service, and high aca- demic standards of Dickinson College. Since 1935 the Skull and Key has presented a silver loving cup to a male member of the freshman class in recognition of his outstanding service to his class and school. TEST NEHMAD as al riff? UU I Q if Vx 'Y LOBER 'hte as M, W, m, il m asa: Y STAFFORD LORD MIELE ww Hmmm? j 1n., if wif 1 it ww , ' Qgvij i , si jx Y J.. H' Y l 15 -Y, , 4, 9 i 5, fi ' jf: 5, F ,N 1 ,... i EE- 1, ,. ,. Etz . r Y jig, U, :wang ja gui fjw 'ii M, H, si I 1, QW-,iw j f I' .,,fg ' ., - ' gli fa XV -1 , -qi fe,- ,n1f'- Q55-A :' ., 1E: ' f g 4 hrlx M . 'G.1H',,-' 'I 1 W fir' 1 lfixi f i J' 7-' V' L L DE MARINO , i CARPENTER C N X i f t We - ,, m Q it M H t at lv ' ,ty 'QL HS i i f l .- it fl - T Vi 1 1 4 is l A ' , ,,... ... , ,li - . 3 , , , l ' ylviffg 1 Xi ESQ ,mfr i- IL, . Hitt we 2 t. were 1 - - ami YINIHN' , , . ' 4 tif: es, ' fl fa l V fn., :wan mlm ww , . . ,ix .H J ' it --1: if ,,' i.: M- JI , 'Zi'-K -5 H E t I if '. v ' 5 - - R - ' 251: t. ...Jn .J Y :-' M l Y ,,. , WOLFORD PAUL Wheel 'incl Chain, the womens senior honorary society, whose members are familifirly known as the Blue Hats, is comprised of girls tapped in the Spring of each year on , Wheel and Chain I l WEIGEL the basis of activities, scholarship, leadership, and charac- ter. On campus since 192-fl, the group promotes fellowship among senior women, acts as a general campus mediator, and helps further harmonious relationships between -the Administration and women students. The i'Blue Hatsi' enforce freshmen women's rules and help to acquaint the freshmen with college and campus tra- ditions. In the Spring an award is presented to the out- standing girl of the freshman class in recognition of her contribution to her class and to the campus as a whole. SAUNDERS TURNER Ala l I 'st Seated, L. to R.: Prof. Gould, M. Levitt, D. Weigel, Prof. Weigel, Dean Hann, Prof. Sellers, Prof. Rogers. Standing: Prof. Miller, Prof. Bowden, Prof. Wishmeyer, Prof. McGill, Prof Wing, Prof. Sloane, Prof. Kepner, Prof. Flandrezlu, Prof. Vuilleumier, Prof. Frogen. . . . tem Y Plll BBl3 Killllla form 5 to Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is an objective for which many Dickinson students have endeavored ever since the Alpha chapter was founded in 1887. This oldest and most respec ed of Cleek letter societies in America is composed of those students who have been elected for having achieved the highest possible degree of excellence m their scholastlc endeavors. Once a member 1n the organization, the individual is instilled with the duty of malntaming the universal reputation of this exclusive honorary by championing honor scholastic progress, and academic freedom. For the first time in its history, the chapter elected students on the basis of six semesters work Doris A. Weigel and Morton P. Levitt, class of '53, were the first to have achieved this distinctive honor. .........X f 'i Till' 3 2 5 E Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary fraternity for men who have proved themselves to be leaders and who have excelled in most phases of campus activity: scholarship, journalism, dramatics, athletics, social and religious affairs, and or for- ensics. Other requisite qualities include character, leadership and service, fellow- ship, and devotion to democratic principles. The members of ODK sponsor the annual inter-fraternity song festival and'at their annual leadership banquet present a loving cup as a means of recognition .to the sophomore who has proved himself to be the .most outstanding in character and leadership. The Society also presents a plaque to that organization on campus which has given the most in service to Dickinson ,during the past year. In this way the Society encourages leadership and participation in campus activities and reenforces its distinguished reputation. Umicron Delta Kappa 0 fi, ff ' 1 Q. Z l L. to R.: W. Corey, M. Levitt, N. Kienzle-A. w H muatr, Lama wwHw,ww..,,, at ref sees- in ,aw - 5,1 w H 1' :W 'fra' . 'fe - . - L, . at . ,,,,, A 'Has.sg U. QQQQQ... ' MQapjgn, iqwg-p.5'gigf - ' ,.,, , - ,ss - . '65 Seated, L. to R.: D. Weigel, I. Paul, R. Kline, S. Palmer. Standing: K. Miller, V. Wolford, S. Turner. A. Woodward. L The Dickinson chapter of P1 Delta Epsilon, National journalistic Society, was founded in 1948. The organization gives recognition to those students who have proved to be outstanding in the field of college journalism. The primary function of the Dickinson chapter is to coordinate the work of campus publications and to maintain high standards of journalistic activity. This function serves to increase the elhciency and effectiveness of all the college publications. Each year the society presents the Pi Delta Epsilon Journalistic Award to the member of the sophomore class who has made the most outstanding contributions to journalism. New members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. Selected for their previous accomplishments in journalistic endeavours, they are tapped near the end of the school year. Pi Delta Epsilon um Q fmt.: , 1.wu '.IlN iz.. ,asses .- H ,, ' ,, H 1 H H M W sg: ,Q 1 H H .U du ziligiia tu uw ,H m H, asa, 1 m was Ag.-ivan? 6I t Seated, L. to R.: D. Werner, A. Saunders, J. Carter, R. Van Deusen S Murray Standing D. Wert, R. Gordon, M. Warfield, Prof. Pattinson, S. Turner, Dean Hahn Prof Flaherty Alpha Psi Umega The most versatile dramatists on the Dickinson campus are members of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic society. Composed of both students and faculty, the constituents are noted for excellence in all stages of theatrics: lighting, staging, make-up, costumes, and acting. Members of our Lambda Phi chapter undertakelthree projects annually. ln the fall, there is an informal evening of readings and skits produced exclusively for the freshman class. The Christmas Play is presented shortly before vacation for the en- tire student body. And in the spring, Alpha Psi sponsors the Annual Awards Night, highlighted by the presentation of the Could Awards to the outstanding male and female thespians of the year. Ollicers of the society for 1957-'58 were Jackie Carter, presidentg Ann Saunders, vice presidentg and Dick Van Deusen, secretary-treasurer. Foreign Students Not exactly in an honorary organization, but having a distinction all their own, are the thirteen D-son students who are citizens of other countries. Four Dickinson schol- arships, one from a Michigan graduate school, and two from the United States State Department, have been given to seven of these students. This group of students repre- sents the countries of Hungary, Indonesia, Japan, Okinawa, British Cameroons, Cambodia, and Costa Rica. Dickinson is giving these students a valuable education and in return, these students offer the campus a wider vari- ety of viewpoints and a clearer picture of how the United States look to the other people throughout the world. wut Seated: Z. Abendong, H. Asato, I. Tar, I. Tar, U. Sajom, T. Ha cuma. Standing: Y. Avakian, L. Ly, J. Takacs, S. Jalsovicky, R Orliclx, M. Trejos. Seated, L. to R.: A. Rademan, N. J. Brown, J. Shuman. Second Row: A. Woodward, A. Phillips, J. Matuska, M. Compton, B. Sock, D. Weigel. Third Row: D. Grove, Prof, Weigel, M. Ole- wiler. Delta Phi Alpha Outstanding scholarship in advanced German courses is recognized by membership in the national honorary fra- ternity, Delta Phi Alpha-. The organization was founded at Dickinson in 1947 to further an interest in the German language and civilization, and to grant recognition of ex- ceptional work in these iields. Under the direction of Professor Harold W. Weigel,'the students conduct monthly meetings in German, have dinners for new members, watch special films and slides, and study the German culture. A maj or project this year was a trip to the Pennsylvania Dutch sections of Pennsylvania. .Wi x s I ,v ' iff' ? if 64 ig, ,gp Seated, L. to R.: D. Weigel, A. Lemkau, R. Ghrun, J. Milligan, A. Phillips, N. A. Brown, N. J. Brown, S. Graden, S. Murray, C. Dorsey. Second Row: C. Smith, A. Smith, E. Gottschall, J. Kenny, Dr. Leslie, P. Lntke, R. Steege, A. Rademnn, V. Bertolini, R. Brassler, D. Bell, S. Hamrick. Back Row: J. Gardner, N. Bosnick, D. Grove, D. Thompson, J. Razzano, B. Craw- ford, R. Young, E. Frey. Danforth Experiment The Danforth Experiment performs a most vital service to both the students and faculty. The purpose of the program is to discuss the students' cultural, religious, and academic problems and attitudes, thereby finding the most convenient method of strengthening thc spirit, unity, and standards of Dickinson. The program embodies some sixty campus leaders who meet in small groups to discuss these problems and take back their findings to the members of the various campus activities. ln early March six student leaders held a panel discussion in chapel on the topic, An Apathetic Student ls Not A .Responsible Studentf, The panel discussed such problems as poor campus communications, student apathy, lack of responsibility and ways to combatthese problems. The student body was thus able to witness a typical discussion group. As the first year of the experiment terminates, the full import and significance of this program is yet to be realized. However, even if it accomplishes nothing more than setting thecampus on the right foot to self-betterment, the experiment may be called successful. . JY ,H . .,1: 'M Q 'ai fri ,Q- I Q .. , Q J f 5 A . - If M W f '4-Lf ,l Z f 4 X :I V if - - P' 3: 1 M 1 ' A-Af' 4 fw lax 5 A ,ATU f Xxwf.Wl31,ETfV.V:. Z L, A Y- X wtf .Q ff ' 'h' D ,X f2a2f' f1 l fr, A 1 '75 A- - - .-,- fin' 3' f'5'x fi-'hm Lvfi-N rw -sl 5 If 1 5 . x, 4 Kira V , ' ! 4 I Q' if ' 1953 ff 5 m ? Us, w ,A '51 YQ 1 X M 'T.. ,fx 1 1 4 1 f N' IT T' I K Seated, L. to R.: J. Riley, D. Woodruff, N. Kienzle, G. Mulhol- land, C. Mayer, W. Smith. Standing: G. McGee, R. Brassler, H. Evans, R. Van Deusen, W. Updegraif. Seated, L. to R.: B. Wilson, L. Bulken, N. Weber, M. Dornin. Standing: J. Kaus, N. J. Brown, J. Holt, C. Culley, J. D'Esposito, C. McCarty. Inter-Fraternity Council The lnterfraternity Council, composed of the president of the ten national menis fraternities on campus and one other non-voting member from each of these houses, was established for the purpose of creating cooperation a11d similarity of action among the several fraternities. This group sponsors the annual lnterfraternity Weekend and the float parade at Homecoming. The Council is respon- sible for the making and enforcing of rushing rules and serves to guide the social activities among the fraternities. The officers of the Council are chosen by a rotational plan working clock-wise around the campus and preside from September to May of every college year. -A delegate is chosen each year from the Council to attend the National lnterfraternity Convention. The Interfraternity Council has been very successful in establishing cooperative and beneficial relations among its member fraternities. It has also proved itself outstand- ing in the promotion of activities beneficial to the college as a whole. Pan-He Ienic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is the unseen co-ordinator of the women's fraternities' ideas and activities, promoter of the welfare of the college, and encourager of scholarship. lt is comprised of two representatives from each of the five women's fraternities. In an effort to promote good will and to perpetuate the unity of the college women, the Council sponsors the an- nual i'Panl1ell Weekend, the Doll Dance, a party for the underprivileged children, a student-faculty basketball' game, and a series of parties for freshman and upperclass women. To encourage academic pursuits the organization awards the Pan-Hellenic scholarship to the outstanding girl OD CE1l'IlpLlS. RUSHING : M.. ' 'Hu-3,y'g4,.y--. .... --. 4.. , ' ' ' 1 4: , . ' D 11' ,,, ',, ,,'w -w'w,,',',,H,,Q , W, .,,LW,A..,, w5.,,H jr fight j-'33 1 wif , ' J 2,11-E .V -fgrrl wg 5312:--.1 ff f ' A' . ,gy gf.. li 4 ' Ja' if 5 wr I ' is . ...M Q2 ' ff' 174 f ' . W fr! ,W F, W Alpha Chi Rho 1 B D 'Ya I f Jill x3 9' ,A -' E i ng . 1-Jigs 'ft' At Trinity College in H395 was founded one of the true symbols of fraternity spirit and the example of what a fraternity can do for its men and their campus. This symbol and example is Alpha Chi Rho. Among its most highly held and ever to be striven for ideals are the development of a manly character, fellowship, and academic achievement. Phi Beta chapter, formed in i905 at Dickinson, typically displays these ideals of the national fraternity by the hne quality of the men who leave its portals and by their many accomplishments during their sojourn at Dickinson. Phi Beta is at once a most individualistic yet well-integrated house. This may be seen by the great variety of interests and activities in which all the members partici- pate and by the accomplishments of the whole house working as a solid unit. In nearly every outside activity, the Dickinsonian, Debate Council, Literary Bulletin, Danforth Experiment, SCA, Student Senate, ODK, etc., the Crows,' can be seen as members and in many instances, leaders. To the basketball, cross-country, baseball, and track learns also, Alpha Chi Rho has contributed many valuable men. The social season added that extra ingredient to offset the academic monotony. The traditional La Boheme and Monte Carlo dances were again successful, as were the Pledge and Spring Formal weekends. Alpha Chi Rho retained sight of the main purpose of college by placing second in scholastic average among gmen's fraternities. Thirteen new men, pledged to uphold the traditions and ideals of Alpha Chi Rho, will continue to keep Alpha Chi Rho foremost among Dickinson fraternities socially, athletically, and academically. J 'Y V7 as Hr'-xg an .SQ- 'CB Row: H. Hoopes, A. Alley, D. Herb, P. Herr, R. Smith, D. Davis, T. Walker, R. Craylon. Fifth Row: J. Gardner, R. Oram, H. Gaither, W. Baker, R. Parker, R. Adams. Back Row: D. Gillum, C. Boehm, W. Stoddard, C. Jenkins, S. Kent, I. Bradford, 0. Villa, W. Unger. Beta Theta Pi BOTT au!- llfx The Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. It has the distinction of being the first fraternity founded west of the Alla- ghenies. The Alpha Sigma Chapter was established at Dickinson in 1879. Homecoming weekend this year saw the Betas honoring their national president, Sherwood Boney, class of 1930, at a testimonial banquet. The Parents' Day open house was another success as was an open house for the freshman girls., The principles by which the Betas live are: unwavering friendship and fidelity, mutual support and assistance, and devotion to the development of scholarship, lead- ership, and character. The loyalty displayed by the Alpha Sigma Chapter to these principles results in its motto, 'Al point out a man. A major accomplishment for the Betas this year was that of being runner-up for the Inter-fraternity football crown. Other successful social events of the year in- cluded a party for the underprivileged children, the pledge formal, the spring formal, and the lVlother's Day festivities. The Betas take pride in having many of the brothers active in the varsity football, tennis, swimming, and lacrosse teams. The fraternity also takes an active part in many extra-curricular activities such as the Mermaid Players, Student Senate, the glee club, and many others. These and other accomplishments make the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi an outstanding contributor to the intellectual, cultural, and athletic life of Dickinson. First Row: R. Arlnncosl, L. Green, M. Feinstein, J. Wiley, J. Stafford, D. R. Nudilch, P. Puules. Fourth Row:-D. Wert, C. Oleson, B. Mark, R. Jaeger, Fletcher, R. Trelogen, R. Gardner. Second Row: G. Mulholland, H. ' A. Collins, K. Livesey, J. Tau-kes, J. Laird, C. Linton, D. Washburn, Menin, P. Roberts, C. Reed, C. Lewis, A. Duel, B. Wallace, G. Gardner. D. MCGIIIICY. Third Row: J. Reed, T. Kerr, F. Sands, D. O'Neill, W. Corey, F. Norton, N N f fs' ...kfmr N la, M53 Kappa Sigma wr ' V11 1 ugh If .V Founded atsthe University of Virginia in 1869, Kappa Sigma has grown to the present number of 128, active chapters. Beta Piwas founded at Dickinson in 1902. Move forward! could be the motto of this year's fraternity. Many improve- ments have been made to the house, including sand blasting, a new roof, new living room furniture and a complete outside painting. This was also the year for burning the mortgage. ' - E Campus-wise Beta. Pi has had leaders in -the three musical organizations, class officers, Mermaid Players, and representatives in almost every other organization. Socially Kappa'Sigma held numerous -teas and open houses. The first big dance of the year, the Winter Formal, turned out to be quite a success,,but this was bettered by the Pledge Formal in the spring. Good-will projects included a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a dance sponsored at the State Mental Hospital. Nationally Beta Pi ranks high among national chapters. Last summer two brothers represented the chapter at the national conference in Miami Beach bringing back with them some of the high ideals and goals of the fraternity. Kappa Sigsi' have been proud of their alumni and the hope of this year's chapter has been to amulate the deeds of past brothers both on the campus and in future endeavors. Front Row, L. to R.: W. Black, H. Jones, B. Falconer, W. Barnes, D. Ford, R. Leedy, J. Loher, R. Faunce. Fourth Row: D. Graham, S. Lin- Woodruif, W. Coston, C. Benner, J. Barranger. Second Row: E. Frey, P. herg, J. Comley, D. McKeIvey, D. Comley, A. Knuth, J. Barber, W Wiest, G. Maurer, G. Mowrer, S. Clements, W. Rogers, N. Berger,'D. Thomp- Humphrey, D. Stevenson, A. Gukes, T. Dinger, J. Layng. . Back Row: R sou. Third Row: W2 Fulmer, G. Lawton, D. Bartges, E. Weiner, T. Houpt, Holt. H. Danner, A. Wallace, B. Morton, L. Peale, R. McNuIt, L. Elicker V. Kryston, E. Gardner, B. Wickersham, J. Scarborough, R1 Trevlyn, W. G. Miller, R. Walters. , J x T, t-,H , if v p ea X K Phl Delta Theta ln 184-8, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded upon three basic principles-friendship among its brothers, attainment of a high plane of scholarship, and the achievement of a high level of individual morality. In its seventy-eight years on campus, the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter has successfully exempliiied these principles. Scholastically, the Phi Delts have, shown superior performance, ranking in the upper third of the menis fraternities on campus. The social calendar has been liter- ally overflowing this year. Some of the highlights were the Pajama Dance, the Pledge Formal, the Miami Triad Dance with Beta Theta Pi- and Sigma Chi Frater- nities, and the Spring Formal. Interspersed among these events were numerous open houses and teas, highlighted by the Sunday afternoon jazz concerts which proved to be tremendous successes. There is almost no organization on campus which is not represented by a member of Phi Delta Theta. In athletics, Phi Delts may be found on almost every varsity team. Many honors have gone to the Phi Delts this year. The vice president of both the senior and junior class are Phi Delts, as well as the treasurer of the Junior class. In October, this chapter received the outstanding excellence award from its national headquarters. This was awarded because of the high scholarship and the community service which the Phi Delts have performed. ln recognition of these and other out- standing achievements, Phi Delta Theta was awarded the President's Cup for the year 1957-'58, the highest honor accorded to a fraternity at Dickinson. First Row: R. Seewalcl, .l. Morris, C. Miller, H. Evans, G. Ebner, W. Runkle. Lehnartz, R. Kurtz, D. Ahlstrom, B. Marsh. Fifth Row: W. McCormick Second Row: J. Mark, C. McElratl1, P. Gilmour, Davis, D. Walker, N. R. Mason, R. Hang, T. Ramos, K. May, J. Ober, J. Honey. Sixth Row: Ri Olewiler, L. Shigman, J. Vlfacle. Third Row: T. Wright, R. Chiarellog N. McCormick, R. Butler., R. Dollar, M. Herman, R. Bell, A. Jann. Seventh Bosnick, J. Yahraes, R. Wachter, A. Bendell, N. -ljoveness, R. Kurtz. Row: W. Tyler, K. Stuhlmuller, J. Davis, D. Semler, C. Marucci, R. Flutie, Fourth Raw: N. Paxson, R. Fernandez, W. Lohmann, A. Forsythe, D. Logan. f'E:5 W I Y N tilts, . litvv!! t ll, ' Niiiiii ' X X ,g.s2f,g.i, 1.22213 sw., h,.-, N . - llll s llli llil llli Phi Epsilon Pi The members of Iota chapter of the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity place foremost among the goals for which they strive a more . . . manly character, high idealism, and tolerance of mind and spirit inspired of universal brotherhoodf, Mutual respect for and assistance to one another has helped the brothers maintain the highest of standards in all their undertakings. Receiving the gift of knowledge from Dickinson, attested to by the house's top scholastic average last year, the house repays its benefactor with leadership, service, and fellowship. Membership is combined with leadership in the Hornbook, Mermaid Players, Debate Council, Student Senate, etc. and spirited competition is injected into the football, track and swimming teams. In 1904- when Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at NYU, the fraternity set down several ideals by which to guide the future of its members. These ideals of character, truth, tolerance and universal brotherhood will continue to make Phi Epsilon Pi a fraternity among fraternities. fT? f'fT': f- '.,'v . .eff 5 2- ,E 2- A V , ,I u. 7, Z. , 1 Z First Row: M. Marcus, B. Brnsler, J. Fox, H. Parlin, A. Steinberg, Altaker, M. Levitt, N. Miller, B. Gordon. Second Row: L. Nehmad, Sibler, L. Glass, G. Bernstein, H. Zuckerman, J. Zubrin, R. Cohen, Kellerman, J. Jacobson. Third Row: J. Pitock, C. Rifkin, R. Block, Krosney, B. Shapiro, K. Rubin, A. Rademan, B. Garfinkle, S. Eisenst L D A N nl. Fourth Row: P. Lotke, L. Hzigler, S. Yasinow, R. Lipskya J. Bloom, R. Slifkin, M. Wallack, H. Hornstein, P. Cohen, S. Leopold, I. D. Paley, G Hombein. Fifth Row: B. Manis, M. Singer, G. Eisenberg, L. Schecter, S Davis, A. Sirlel, A. F1eisl1ma11,,R. Waxman, D. Leahmnn, H. Cohen, P. Dorman, B. Qunnn. .6713 Phi Kappa Psi -IICQ I? ln 1852 at Jefferson College, Phi Kappa Psi was founded. The Zeta chapter of this 58 member national fraternity had its start at Dickinson in 1859. Since that time the fraternity has, by adherence to its ideals and hence, its innumerable contri- butions to its members and campus, given the other fraternities a model from which to work. A primary characteristic of Phi Psis is their strong fellowship and desire to attain greater heights. This has been refiected in the accomplishments of its members. Phi Psi has contributed more than its share of athletic talent by having one of the best basketball players ever to play for Dickinson, and several outstanding members on the football, basketball, baseball, and tennis teams. In addition to service, a primary tenet of the Zeta chapter is leadership. The house has more than shown evidence of this trait among its men by contributing the Vice President of ODK, president of the IFC, president of the Student Senate, and many other important posts. Phi Kappa Psi believes that the fraternity can make the man and that, in turn, the man can make the fraternity. This the members of Phi Psi have done for their fraternity and campus by cultivating their traits of leadership, co-operation, and responsibility. . ,X l . T 5 a 5! f -pc: Q W ll - HH 3 A g Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma was founded in l850 at the University of Pennsylvania as a na- tional fraternity, and in 18544 as the first fraternity on the Dickinson campus. From that moment on the fraternity was, and continues to be, a leader among the fraternities at Dickinson. The Epsilon chapter holds that strong fellowship and devotion leads to a spirited and united house and that, in turn, it is this house which can bring out to the full extent the abilities of its members for the benefit of' both themselves and their college. The result of the pursuance of this philosophy is a most respected fraternity. Among the many contributions to the campus are many talented members and leaders of the Microcosm, Dickinsonian, Follies, Danforth Experiment, and nearly every other extra-curicular organization. The individuals, athletic prowess is spread over the roster of sports including tennis, track, basketball, and especially in foot- ball and swimming, where they have produced top-notch athletes. The men of this caliber are replaced year after year with a fresh stock of potential leaders who are filled with the desire to do their best, thus perpetuating the high standards and accomplishments of Phi Kappa Sigma. 441' ' .2LfE.,1' QQ .' gg,.i '.' . I ' ji' ' ' fl..-' ' 2 - ' First Row: Tiger, Rocky. Second Row: A. Cappello, D. Test, B. Ekin I. Taylor, R. Harvey, K. Zimmermalfm, B. Smyth. Third Row: D. Ayers T. DiGioia, S. Duncan, C. Liu, B. Sheck, F. Trunzo, B. Wlxichard, A. Fluke Fourth Row: C. Wison, C. Zwally, J. Carlton, .l. Curley, J. Smith, M-. Paul, .l.'Sklandany. Fifth Row: E. Mulligan, P. Stott, B. Crawford, F. Lucas 5 9 1 R. Bachman, J. Ruth, B. Mull.'Sixth Row: S. Huyett, B. Soloman, C. Mayer, W. Adams, F. Tepel, .l. Heppenstall. Seventh Row: B. Thieler, B. Eames J. Elinsky, N. Lush, T. Chigounis, D. Johnson. Eighth Row: H. Bair R. Cromer, E. Bruen, J. Williams, J. Anglada. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The social fraternity of Sigma Alpha Epsilon had its birth on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama. Since that time it has continually grown in size, spirit, and accomplishments until it can now boast being the largest national fraternity with some 14-0 active chapters having over 96,000 members, many of whom have gained for themselves important positions in the fields of law, .medicine, politics, military leadership, etc. Thus it has earned its reputation of being one of the largest and strongest of national fraternities. At Dickinson since 1890, the Sigma Phi chapter continues to groom its men for leadership and scholarship. The house continues to do things in a big way by having many of its members prominent in Dickinson activities and sports. Its contributions to the campus include active members in the Dickinsonian, Mermaid Players, ROTC Drill Team, the wrestling arrd cross-country teams, and many others. To offset too much academic and extra-curricular work, the house held its pledge formal, traditional Gypsy Dance, and Spring Formal, in addition to several open houses. By living together and working as a closely knit organization, the house hopes to be able to contribute its best to the college academic, athletic, and social life, and to secure for its members a firm foundation for the positions of leadership and responsibility they will assume upon leaving Dickinson. 11'-Wlmvfwfr 'T,l'?iWf!lHIIIiVSTE?if if !FIlfffff!rif1f. lr: if VJ ,R If 1 J M 11 1 - 1 - 2 ,,, - , Z ..,, . , , , , .,g,,.,,g,,, N 4. .1 fx 11 g 1 , M. 1 Y 5 1 1.4 f 11 1 1.1.1 . , Y ,1 - X, --- 1 ,1 .1 1 i - 1 1, 1 s U , ' n M - . ' 5 W f ' ' 7 1 ' E . 1 ' , 5- ' , , 1 L- , 1. 1 ', 5 , First Row: R. Bohi, J. Hollinger, D. Bupp. T. Chessman, C. McGee, H. McCarthy, R. Wear. Absent: J. Bartoli, R. Bartoli, S. DePasquale, W. Clark, C. Lizza. Second Row: E. Adnopoz, T. McGee, J. Floyd,'R. Watson, Flynn, P. Griggs, K. Hankins, P. Houk, E. Hubscher, F. lK:1minski, K. Perlfy, A. Jaeger, J. Zerby. Third Row: J. Miele, J. Ciesielka, J. Claster, C. A. Smeltz, J. Templeton, R. Tow, R. Wolfe. Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi Fraternity was established on June 28, 1855, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Founded on the high ideals of friendship, justice, and learning the fraternity has grown through the years to become one of the largest members of the Creek-letter world with 128 active chapters 'and over 80,000 alumni. Omicron chap- ter became the ninth chapter of Sigma Chi in 1359 and since that time has main- tained a respected position among the fraternities on this campus. Sigma Chis can be found in almost every organization on campus-in athletics, drama, student publications, music, and religion. In accordance with their em- phasis on scholarship the 'LSigs consistently rank high on the scholarship ladder, last year having been second among the fraternities. Sigma Chis represent Dickin- son on the football, cross-country, swimming, squash, tennis, baseball, and track teams. They can also boastof the President of the Mermaid Players, the Director and Secretary of the Clee Club, President of the Religious Affairs Council, Student Director of lnterfraternity Sports, Captain of the Squash Team, and the Presidents of the Psychology and Catholic Clubs. Sigma Chi at Dickinson continues to keep pace with the rapid growth of the national fraternity. In the past few years the size of Omicron has grown so that today it is one of the largest fraternities on campus. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, the fraternity's well-known song can be heard in any part of the country just as the presence of the vast array of Sig is felt in all walks of life. W eq Us K ' iw Tw' First Row: N. Lebo, R. Van Deusen, L. Byron, V. Bertolini, R. Lune, R. Slrickler, J. Kulp, J. Lord. Second Row: R. Buckwalter, C. Spahr, R. Young, A. Peer, J. Kenney, W. Witting, R. Updike. Third Row: L. Bom- gardner, C. Markley, P. Thompson, R. Browning. T. Bauer, L. Albright, R. Richardson. Fourth Row: P. Mercer, R. Miller, J. Clair, D. Roberts, R. : x . ' Ort, R. Steege, C. Spring. Fifth Row: J. Byron, T. Greski, R. Pence, K Campbell, H. Nutlle, T. Slater, W. Freeman, J. Willard. Sixth Row: R White, R. Hepner, M. Annis, G. Younger, A. Jenkins, S. Meredith, M Livingston. X Au idk J f fo, , '92 iii Env Theta Chi 0,:'A , A i1 v 1 .x The Theta Chi fraternity was founded at Norwich University, Vermont, in 1856 and since that time has grown into one of the largest nationals with one hundred and nineteen chapters. The Pi chapter, installed. at Dickinson in 1907, is today composed of some sixty members with all manner of interests and a variety of major fields. The Theta Chi fraternity constantly strives to fulfill its obligations to the college and to obtain the goals of . . . promotion of knowledge, advancement of culture, and building of charactern-which they have set for themselves. Scholastically, the Pi chapter rates high among the ten fraternities. Each year the fraternity strives to expand in size and spirit. The main accomplishments of the fraternity this year included winning the lnter-fraternity football crown, being run- ner-up in the homecoming float, and winning the Kronenberg Trophy. Other fra- ternity events included the Bowery Ball, a dinner for underprivileged children, a variety of open houses, and the Spring Formal. Theta Chi can be found in nearly every extra-curricular activity. Her members hold prominent positions on the Microcosm, International Relations Team, Dickin- sonian, Student Senate, and many others. The Pi chapter is also proud of the fact that she has contributed men to the football, basketball, track, cross-country, and lacrosse teams. The courage, unity, and sportsmanship displayed daily by these men have been a credit to Dickinson College, to themselves, and to their fraternity. 2 ,fi f: ' 555 . ' '-lil 'Iv , First Row: Paison. Second Row: J. Terzano, K. Martin, J. Joyce, J. Val- enti, W. Smith, C. Johnson, B. Eddy, F. Howell. Third Row: H. James, A. Beaver, C. Barr, B. Howarth, W. Heck, N. Marcus, D. Stine. Fourth Row: B. Smith, P. Cery, T. Richards, M. Gardner, G. Spangenberg, G. Hart. Fifth Row: W. Davis, R. Cook, D. Capper, R. Faett, R. Wilson, K. Lacy, 1- . ,.,. , . . , . . -f , gi , . ,., 5,-:.,... . -' : E: -' . 'W V. A-ll. V ' - R. Falvello. Sixth Row: K. Pusey, T. Moore, W. Fullerton, H. Mant, R. Jones, J.,-Davison. Seventh Row: D. Proud, A. Green, A. Savage, R. Charles, R. Derrenzo, H. Shafer. Eighth Row: C. Hanky, J. Quirk, E. Cope, M. Kulchin, O. Parker. C. Brown. s-E Commons Club The Commons Club of Dickinson College was founded March 12. 1924-, as a local fraternity. The club has lived its motto, '4Dickinson for Aye, during its past thirty-four years of existence on campus, by having been an active force in promoting better relations among the students. The purpose of the Commons Club is to provide a reasonable amount of social life and fellowship for any student who desires them, while at the same time en- couraging the individual to pursue bis own interests and to use and develop his talents to the fullest extent. He is not required to conform'to any so called ideal of a Commons Club brother because the Club profits and learns by the differences of its members. The Club encourages intellectual as well as social activities, as is evi- denced by the fact that the group has consistently ranked near the very top of the fraternities in scholarly attainment. This year, as usual, the Club presented a float for the homecoming game and took an active part in college and inter-fraternity activities. The Club occupies the Con- way annex facing Louther Street, and most members reside there near the fully equipped social and recreation rooms. The hi-fi system was brought near comple- tion recently and other improvements were made by the brothers who volunteered spare time for Club projects. 4-or I lk 1 --oz 4 s K. 'Q -15 I www gg wi ' ' ' uw H 1 w X 4 Wu u MH 1' Af N w x U' mx m WU' Chi Umega L: .:, .. -I 'X l' ,J 'fa r' 'Oo' . 'R I '- Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895. The first woman's fraternity of national status, it is today the largest in membership and number of chapters and alumnae. ln 1907 Delta Chapter of Chi Omega, formerly the local Omega Psi sorority, was chartered at Dickinson College. Delta Chapter is continuing to hold to Chi Omega's original ideals of good scholarship, participation in college activities, and high standards of personnel. Each year Delta contributes its services in the form of a social service project. The project this year included the support of the Tri-County-Crippled Children,s Home and the addressing of Christmas and Easter Seal envelopes. The social calendar is always heavily laden, this year being no exception. Frisbee matches with the Sigma Chis and a very spirited hockey game with the Phi Kaps highlighted the Fall sports season. Desserts, raking parties, and other activities with the menis fraternities rounded out the semester. The faculty members were entertained at coffee hours held in the rooms. The seniors were honored' at a formal called High Society and the pledges at the annual pledge formal dance. All in all, 1958 will go down in the annals of Chi Omega as another successful and enjoyable year-one to remember. pf.- 35 ' . Z . 'f.7gwl,gifK L .Z E WH, ig, .gggzs E Y-WJ uf First Row: S. Palmer, C. Herrmann, K. Bradley, I. Paul, N. A. Brown, J. Kottcamp, A. Saunders, C. Seidel. Seeonfl Row: C. Gill, J. Carter, J. LeVan, L. Cummings, B. Bardsley, B. Tutiu, S. Hollister, M. Lawn. Third Row: S. Statler, S. Hamrick, C. Wherly, G. Ingogliu, C. Obermiller, D. Gray. Folfrth Row: J. Graham, J. Aitcheson, C. L. Recldicks, C. Kam- I .,.. . Kv merer, D. Fnlone, D. Azin, C. B. Barner, T. Vedder. Fifth Row: C. Gourley, P. Templeton, S. Van Culin, C. Wright, A. Briner, J. Macauley, L. Haynes. Sixth Row: A. Boller, J. Derr, B. Blackburn, J. Spire, J. Asch, B. Douglass, G. Stetser, C. Seybreclll, S. Deichler. Phi Mu wslfqfiiu' ' gn fcodlvf i- I 4 I A A 5 st- A,- Phi Mu was founded on March 4-, 1352, at Vlfesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, be- coming the second oldest national women's fraternity in the United States. In 1919 Beta Delta Chapter was chartered at Dickinson College. Phi Mu strives con- stantly to hold to the ideals of high scholarship, close sisterhood, and noble woman- hood. Throughout the year the chapter worked to support its social service project-the United Brethren Children's Home in Carlisle. Weekly calls were paid at the Home, the children were taken on outings, and several parties were given. A further step in the chapter's aim of aiding the underprivileged was to maintain a toy cart at the Carlisle Hospital. On the social side, the chapter enjoyed many cocktail parties with the fraternities and held a senior formal, a pledge formal, and a pledge tea. Activities within the fraternity, such as a Founders Day Banquet and two retreats at Camp Shand, rounded out another year in Phi Mu. f:'.'va,,.'-f..-.. ff'-Eva: if-' 71- - ' ' '22-' ' 'A .' J A 2 . M1-f ' - J- ' -' ' f ' ' 4 Er: .ff-.5-A - f fsag, A - -'T-, ' 'F ,Ep ,- ' ig, '- .. - :. ?i'.'1.-u lf .,:,., uc. -, .- . , -, . f 17: First Row: A. Bruce, B. Thomas, B. Roberts, E. Bloss, B. Richardson, J. Heine, C. Brockelbnnk, V. Wolford. Second Row: S. Murray., M.'McMullen, K. Rider, J. Simoni, N. J. Bro-wn, L. Kennedy, D. Weigel, S. Long. Third Row: N. Cross, P. Foster, N. Lemons, L. A. Laning, N. Moran, B. Wilson, S. Graden, T. Aaron. Fourth Row: S. Clarkson, B. Mahn, N. Fox, C. Juliard, hr. J V ,Z-, . -- ' , , . 3, A. Lemkau,'M. Bunyan, N. Hays. Fifth Row: C. Perkins, E. Weigel, L. Reisinger, F. Myers, M. Rutherford, D. Rice, S. Fooder, M. Crowley, B. Wylie. Sixth Row: S. Martin, G. Kuykendall, J. Hutchinson, T. Piercy, S. Gibbs, P. Dowd, J. Doerr, G. Stevens, L. Mecum, A. Adams. F---. :xiii-z 1 , ,s. vi ' it it 'Wu it , t it fa, , ez 1-as - Wa fi J! .1 Jljcftr fs -- -un ' 94 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, the first organization of college women established as a national college fraternity, was founded by twelve girls at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, on April 28, 1867. At present Pi Phi has one hundred and three chapters established at various colleges and Universities throughout the United States and Canada. In 1903 a charter was granted ,to Phi Alpha Pi, a local organization at Dickinson, and Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi became the first na- tiorfal women's fraternity on campus. Pi Beta Phi has set forth as its ideals, the best in college life, a reputation for true democracy, good sportsmanship, and high standards of conduct. It asks each chap- ter to share its responsibility as an organized group in upholding these standards. Helping itself to attain these goals by helping others, Pennsylvania Gamma has con- tributed yearly to the Pi Beta Phi philanthropic project which is the Settlement School at Gatlenburg, Tennessee, for poor but deserving students. The Pi Phis strive also to achieve a high level of scholarship and to serve the college by participating in most campus activities. V The Pi Phi's busy social calendar included the Winter Formal, in honor of the seniors, the Pledge Formal, the Pledge Tea, and the Founder's Day Banquet. ln- f01'lTl3.l activities in the rooms such as breakfasts, suppers, bridge and dessert parties for the fraternities, social service projects in Carlisle, and a party for underprivileged children rounded out another fruitful year. lf! FW 'S 'Tie' T' x. T 2 ,Lil -. l . 1 5 I 1 CC Y' 9 T'W 'i'7 '3 OO 21 if '1 -v First Row: A. Sheetz, B. Reamy, L. Bingaman, P. Kelly, L. Riethmiller, C. Hitchens, S. Christman, C. Buckler, N. Hunsicker. Second Row: S. White, M. L. Thomson, J. Bartleson, P. Shedd, J. Ward, P. Stephens, J. Hetsko, F. Sprague. Third Row: D. Gaynor, J. Kaas, B. Griffith, A. Freas, K. Bama, V. Staver. E. St. Clair. Fourth Row: S. Dietrich, S. Rambo, S. Sinclair, A. Hooif, L. Cowling, M. Brandt, M. Martin, S. Cohn. Fifth Row: B. Mohler, J. Reader, N. Weber, M. Dornin, C. Albert, J. Flack, M. L. Moser. Sixth Row: S. Turner, C. Dorsey, B. Lovejoy, M. Greensides, J. Wilder, N. Mentzer, J. Bergman. Seventh Row: S. Hansell, C. Greer, K. Brandenburg, C. Phillips, A. Biddle, C. Carpenter, J. Holt. 'Wea-rx' ' f.: 1 , ':'vl T js .,E ' 1 .A Q. eff- M l gg l Y ,I maa.s,t., '-- . 5 , - ea , . Y .,:2,,T,x S9534 i 1-Je , tv Nast ' ' af f 5. ' Ll' A' T.. QTZ- ijt.: 5:1 . 1 N - ' 5 1 .Jeri ' gs I .mum 2 4 4 w ,L t 5 l ' 1 fffvl' - A-V--I--l--5' . 52551 1 lt. ffl., , eval lf , . . 'WET E E it A aEya,mi,,. Y ua'-vlwma wx 1. 1' -, :V gg --- r -- ' . 5. ' t V if .-e tl Tr - ' - Q, '-, 1 ' E vt L , ' tmiialtt vt-'V ii- ' . 2 .lfilaai Q - A--f t . , -fa. ,ip ' ' 1522-i-W ' an 5-M 1 asf- - if -1 ze rss se g it as-at it wa' .Hg ' at .sag -aw ll WEEK Zeta Tau Alpha x l ' J I O Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, on October 15, 1893, and since that time has founded ninety-nine chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Beta Beta Chapter was first installed at Dickin- son in 1924, and since its founding the chapter has striven to maintain its ideals of close sisterhood, good scholarship, and high standards of conduct. Zeta Tau Alpha's national service project is for the benefit of the cerebral palsied children. The local chapter of Beta Beta raises funds for this project by sponsoring an annual songfest, in which the various fraternities on campus participate. As part of its local program, an annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children is spon- sored by both Beta Beta and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. This year's social activities included a bazaar entitled Santa's Wo1'kshop, a formal in honor of the seniors, and the annual Founder's Day Luncheon. In addi- tion to these activities, one of the main highlights of the chapter was the entertaining of the men's fraternities with dessert parties in the rooms. The chapter was also very fortunate in having a national officer come and give suggestions on the workings of the organization. Her week long visit was highlighted by dinners and other activities in her honor. A In the spring semester Beta Beta participated in the annual Rushing program. Some of the activities included Big and Little Sister events, the Pledge Tea, and the Pledge Formal. The Senior Banquet and other parties in the room brought to a close this very successful year. H . llimiffillmffbli A Rf2?HlITl.5' QT ' 'rf ,S V- Qlf I M-fl .ll l L1 .Url ngf ' -1 nm lx. w ,H W 44-3 ' 'H I I First Row: B. Barr, C. Scott, J. Kaiser, J. Lear., T. Heesen, L. Johnson, V. A Wald, M. Tegmeier, A. Robinson, E. Smith. Fourth Row: D. Rochy, L Miller. Second Row: L Holz., S. Kittredge, AB. Sobel, B. Eisenlohr, J. Bulken, R. Gordon, D. Werner, M. Hoye. Fifth Row: J. Heine, R. Kean, Schwalm, C. Srnjth, K. Phillips. Third Row: C. Bond, P. Shiner, A. See- C. Hiltner, M. Cmpton, J. Flatts. i Sui Generis On December 15, 1956, the formal founding of Sui Generis, the newly organized women's local fraternity of Dickinson College, took place. From this time on, the aims of Sui Gencris-to promote friendship and to foster the ideals of goodwill, co-operation and service on the campus and in the community-have been expressed in the accomplishments of this organization. During the year, Sui Ceneris spon- sored the care of a needy European child through the Save the Children Federation. In addition, Sui Ceneris actively supported the Campus Chest and, along with the other women's fraternities, was an active participant in the Social Service Project. The organization, aided by its faculty advisor, Miss Christian Royer, worked to- gether in designing a pin, which clearly symbolizes its aims of friendship and service, in decorating its new rooms in the basement of Biddle, in drawing up a constitution, and in choosing its colors of dark blue and light blue. This year also marks the initiation of Sui Ceneris as a voting member of the Dickinson College Pan-Hellenic Council. ln the social vein, Sui Ceneris had an open house, dessert parties with other frater- nities, and its Spring Formal. By working together, the members have formed a close bond of friendship and have made this the Coming Out year for Sui Generis. E5 ,Nw h .ll .Mm Q- .,, . , . x J First Row: J. Newber, R. Richtmyer, R. Goltesman, N. Newell, A. Mun- rich, E. Robinson, J. Stellfox, B. Hall, D. Bell, P. Lindsay, E. Gilvent. castey, J. Pell, M. Bailey. Second Row: R. Delterline, N. Weiss, S. Wert- Fourth Row: E. Jones, W. Shea, L. Purvis, S. Minnich, L. Nagle, D. Hen- heimer, J. Proskyi J. Maluska, D. Phipps, J. Beck. Third Row: C. Hell- wood. Fifth Row: S. McPherson, T. Thun, B. Foster. Q44 XX A my ' x :egg aj w w Q: ' , . gg- ,HM H, 55? me 5 gf Tix ff .. M- f L N ,, 'Q 2 V X ,M 1 . T 'i 1 , l W F 'J . 2 S - 5 :seize -3531: use wif- -,X QE? NW tiki gadfff' XXX E 1-was Student Senate The Student Senate is the chief body through which is realized the harmonious relationship between students, faculty, and administration, the understanding and solu- tion of many campus problems, and the co-ordination and improvement of student activities. Several committees carry on the Senateis important work. The Student Finance Committee allocates and regulates the funds to the various organizations. To insure efficient co-ordination of activities, the Steering Committee assigns the times and places of organizations' meetings. The most important committee, the Disciplinary Committee, is charged with acting as judge on student infractions of col- lege regulations. Two major accomplishments of the Senate this year have been the publication of the Daily Senator, providing effective daily communication, and the formation of politi- cal parties to run for Senate offices in order to stimulate the students' interest in governing themselves. Seated, L. to R.: Prof. Smith, D. Block, C. Albert, T. DeMarino, E. Jones, H. Menin, L. A. Laning, Dean Coutts. Second Row: J. Milligan, N. J. Brown, E. Weiner, V. Bertolini, W. Metzger, G. Lizza, J. Ross, C. Smith, J. Prosky. Back Row: D. Williams, P. Lotke, C. Wisor, N. Bosnick, D. Breen, D. Grove, C. Mayer, C. Courley, R. Ghrun. Seated, L. to R.: Prof. Finck, D. Weigel, B. Sobel, Prof. Flower, A. Phillips. Standing: C. Reed, Prof. Ultan, J. Razzano. Social Committee The Social Committee, a subsidiary of the Student Sen- ate, functions as the campus social organizer. The Com- mittee suggests revisions of the college social rules, and most important of all, secures talent and arranges for such events as the Homecoming Dance, the Christmas and Spring Formals, the Commencement Ball, and the Jazz Concerts held several times during the year. The members of the committee consist of one representative from each fraternity, sorority, and independent organization. Cultural Affairs The Cultural Affairs Committee was formed in 1952 for the purpose of promoting the students' interest in cul- tural forms of entertainment. Its job is to introduce fa- mous entertainers and programs to the campus. The Committee is composed of six faculty members, one of whom serves as chairman, and seven students. Funds are allocated to it from the student activity fees. Variety of tastes are kept in mind for the selection of programs. Some of the presentations this year were Rise Stevens, soprano of the Metropolitan Operag Emlyn Wil- liams, a Welsh actor, and the Deljaur presentation of '4Mehitibel. ' Seated, L. to R.: J. Pell, J. Kenney, R. Brassler, C. Mayer, C. Vedder, D. Grove, S. Murray. Standing: A. Liu, D. Ford, W. Flynn, S. Stefanon, J. Carver, W. Smith, W. Coston, D. Kirk, H. Zukerman. The 1958 Microcusm Seated, L. to R.: R. Parker, S. Palmer, A. Smith, C. Phillips. Standing: A. Lemkau, B. Eisen- lohr, N. Andrick, N. Keyes, C. Gill, W. Cressman, S. Turner, C. Miller. r,,., ,,,, THE EDITURIM STAFF i558 H Mucqocosn Editor-in-Chief Sue Palmer Managing Editor Al Smith Photography Editor Walt Cressman Feature Editor Norman Keyes Business Manager Cindy Phillips Senior Editor Sandy Turner Secretarial Manager Barbara Eisenlohr Art Editor Nancy Andrick Men's Sports Editor Bob Parker W0lIlCR,S Sports Editor Ann Lemkan Asst. Business Manager Carolyn Gill 'LEducated at Dickinson, a mark of distinction since colonial times! Our college, Dickinson, has a history as long and varied as that of our country itself. Through the years, the staff of the Mierocosm has diligently compiled, edited and published a graphic annual record of the people and events which make up the history of our college. Throughout the year these recorders of history have been busy fulfilling their various duties. Our reporters roamed the campus closely followed by our photographers, seeking out those events worthy to go down in our history. While our secretarial staff readied the book for publication, our business stali fought off budget slashers with one hand and rising prices with the other. After much hardiwork and some mistakes, the Microcosm staff under the direction of its editor-in-chief once again presents the most recent volume of the history of Dickinson College. With the 1958 Microcosm, another year at Dickinson passes into history, but leaves this volume as its legacy to the future. SUZANNE PALMER Editor-in-Chief l 1 1 1 I I W Yi fr V ' ' ' ' 'rff'fl7i32Qi '5:5w f':'X5Q:Wi 4-fav 'L V N-1 L: 5:2 T 1 73' v K A' '-5-E2 5 n ?f 'u 1-,sif . - '7 B david., 'wi 'ri .. X vp-,.,.-, Ln, , LEEESPL u ?es?, Z - f' .I V , in A 'Ti ' ' . w H1 ,Ziyi gziiyr W? W 4123 is Wai I 'V . wg! .a.gs. QQ, l 19 ' .N uv 1.1 ,U Qs 1 I ' AX ik fs rv gag, 'K 1 42 Seated, L. to R.: K. Miller, D. Weigel, R. Kline, I. Paul. Standing: C. Carpenter, A. Lem- kau, W. Corey, B. Eisenlohr, W. Ford. The Dickinsonian Editor-in-Chief Doris Weigel Managing Editor Robert Kline Feature Editor Kay Miller News Editor Inge Paul Sports Editor William Corey Copy Editor Barbara Eisenlohr Photography Editor William Ford Business Manager Carolyn Carpenter Every Friday afternoon finds Dickinson students ac- , quainting themselves with the latest happenings in campus activities, sports, and social life, reading their own com- plaints and suggestions about some pertinent subject, or indeed, just getting some relaxation and enjoyment from fraternity articles or little comic tidbits of student creativ- ity. All this is possible only through the diligent efforts and co-operation of the students who make up the Dickin- - -- sonian staff. Thus for 86 years this weekly newspaper has given the Dickinson students a sense of unity for, participation in, and loyalty and responsibility to, our alma mater. The credit for this faithful picture of Dickinson's daily life goes not only to the editor-in-chief and her editorial staff, but also to the talents and perseverance of the workers in '-'W the field-the members of the reportial, photography, --s- feature, copy, managing, business, and circulation staffs. With its responsibility to the student 'body always upper- X 4.-. ,m.--..t-.-dn.-.. -.K , , iii,-,, , Y- - .....i.......... I . -.a......T w .,-..-.........,. most in mind, the Dickinsonian endeavors to fulfill this' M ..I,..... -'-- press. E-if--W--as , in is ,u isii ilu I 5. A1 'pT' g1 r -H ' f ' If 'M' 7 -, -f Y' , s ,,--IAQ-'f,.',,,.M, I A ' j4' ' ' ' ' p51 Y I af 5 e .1 5671- .' 1 V - r ., 35i j , W.---.-..-HW .,Y,..Q.L .fl'.1Lf,1.'.'f'.f1.'Q.Q.l ' 'w'Q ' ' ' ' ' ' -- - r .... .....................,.,s....,...--,.....,:............. obligation by holding to the ideals of the American free '-'-4 Doxus Wulcsr. Editor-in-Chief . IW F, W' tu np ., ,K - .tl ' :T N, ' ' 'X .. 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T- 4 it 'L 1 ,f '1 'z , 'xv , U I ' A 1 ' V - . .4 ' .6' ', lin u 6:13 5 . . i 1.1 - i 'i I ,Ab L YW'-i7i?:i w5lfxsT5Sfv--f-' '1gt'.f -2j-- of ,W-1' ' v Q'v-than ' ' 1-2' -+11- iii ,' W' in -I . -. .f . rs' ,- . 14- - A- -r - s- - be if 7' ' fy-, ff- V ' , - . F 1 :'1.39Mw 1' , .-'me . '- 1-lift' . Q24 5, l'- H' Lp.-g',fg,'v'-91 - BILL . - -,pf -' 5 W 5- gas , ,Ai-eg.. Tbfssfiw- . hi- assi- . , ' f w it tm -A is ':..A:-4,121 . tj- wi-J, ' gqlqrm HE1'-'iftbifil 5141-Q3..1'fji2iiZf,QifQlG,,2lQ3WBUEQit f1F':1'EQf31g.11ff:1.fi?w', , L...,,Q ' J ,, 'I l w 'm li'3ifli ' iw f ,si 1 -swf., ..s- -za' ? 3 :mg , - .tr N 1' - H nv-it : '1-WG.-fr -, , . N, I ,fw-s v' J' H . ,f '1 erm' fi: --.ff-1 ' - Qgwfui t .1-A fum -wf . . ..,. N r .- i - 1 fiietffiwf ' ' ' ty' P . af ,t --,. ,..m.sa4..:sL..- :-..-1.z -' - s,.,..-rw-swn --..,.--s , F . - . . , . N .: 4' .. Q f ,, f-- f 14:-. .17 , a:q.:.2:'E:' ' , ' A-- .,- - . V, 1 i ?12tiFIfkT1 :fi'7-SYFQ1'Aff-2fggsiiliffxagggggiimsix3-,4 f '7 21'?-ff lj if , ' H1 . - it ,, V a . f'X'.-?'1,--if: r-' H' 2-fwfaius:Mvfeff..fi:gf2? i if '1..f'1.--e1e- . - , .. V u' 1- . ' zQ125 ii'ii:l.'l! '- 7 -Zl3Ti?'33'?5?1m'Yf?'!g?fi'?-I5E1aH:'?ii3i'35fffs.?:Effi L1 -- H ' D : f 1' '. i.7i JL.F ' lg e 5 S skills -W'i ibH '7i'i'i'61:'1 J W '3?'i5f ii 1'l9i'iWi 'i't's 't- ML 'WVLTh 8:'EM ' .:4i.a..'ifAat4ii'-5. 'E.?i5 V'I' ' f ' 24433155 vi. ,.z::5EI!3 - -E Seated, L. to R.: J. Carter, C. Shaffert, K. Bradley. Standing: B. Wilson, R. Adams, K. Kokolis. Literary Bulletin Published three times a year, the Literary Bulletin pro- vides an opportunity for students to express their critical views on each issues' general theme. The statement of the purpose of this organization is: HAS a student publication, the Literary Bulletin is to promulgate literary interests on the Dickinson! College campus. As the literary publication on campus, the Literary Bulletin encourages critical writing and provides a medium for its publication. Seated L. to R.: J. Prosky, M. Tegmeier, K. Miller, D. Weigel, B. Rich- ardson C Jullard Second Row E Adnopoz R Hyman K Martin J H 0 h 0 0 k Hollingeri S. Brotlimann, H. Imber, McPhersbn,.E. Weigel. .Back Rdwi The purpose of the Hornbook,,' a student pub- lication sponsored by the Belles ettres Society, is to encourage the students to showlthe campus the finest of their literary ende.1ors and creations. This, in turn, creates and fstrengthens intellectual interests and discussions in which the whole cam- pus can participate. The Hornbook is completely published and written by the students once every semester. E. Teitelman, A. Smeltz, D. Kryston, J. Floyd, C. Marron. Belles Lettres The Belles Lettres Society, Pennsylvania's oldest literary society, 'was founded in 1785 to foster intellectual discus- sions. Today, this organization, in addition to holding four informal faculty-student discussions on such subjects as the works of Dylan Thomas and William Shakespeare, has made many motion picture classics available. These included All Quiet on the Western Front, Brave Bulls, and 'iAnathahan g and were, along with the various literary discussions, open to Dickinson students and the surround- ing community. Dehateytuuncil The Debate Council carries on an extensive program of intercollegiate debating under the coaching of Law School student John H. Broujas. Supplementing the intersectional and state-wide tournaments are weekly meetings, practice debates, and a series of lectures. All students who maintain their College average are eligible for membership on the Council. Highlighting this season's activities was a na- tional tournament at West Point and the presentation .of a trophy to the member making the greatest contribution to the public debate program. 05 I 4 1 l Seated, L. to R.: K. Miller, L. Horner, M. Levitt, E. Weigel, D. Weigel. Standing: S. Btothmann, H. Imber, E. Teitelman, I Klein, I. Goldman, J. Hollinger, K. Martin, E. Adnopoz, M Tegtmeier. Seated, L. to R.: C. Greenberg, L. Torrey, J. Boney, J. Fox, N. Keyes. Standing: Prof Brubaker, P. Dorndan, R. Hong, S. Depel P. Gerlach, Z. Abendong. Members of TKA: President Edel, Prof. Schecter, Prof. Wells Prof. Wing H. Bass, E. Alley, J. Fox. 1 1 V 'E' , ' .3-wif? W ' Q ,Lam if 5 . Mermaid Players For the second year under the expert direction of Mr. David Brubaker, the Mer- maid Players, the dramtice organization of Dickinson, completed a successful season on the stage of the Belles Lettres room. Before the actual season got under way, the Mermaid Players sponsored an open house for interested freshmen and members of the campus, featuring readings ,by members of Alpha Psi Omega. In November, the official season opened with John Syngels classic comedy, 'iPlayboy of the Western World. From Synge to Tennessee Williams, the Mermaid Players took a gallant stride in presenting their second production, Summer and Smoke. Impressionism and dra- matic intensity were skillfully blended in this play which boasted excellent acting and polished production effects. The 4'Players finished off the year with a final spring production and the annual freshman plays. . ,- . lxzi -N A a ,' r V l Q X -A 1 x . , ' .sh I I - .I .' ' ,gr-N, , ' V 4 ' W. w ' ' w W Wu ' . , , V V 1 , . , n '1 1 H w w w Q 1 1 w 1 . , ,g.m.3,. . , V U 1 1 , f f- . . : . ' ' . -L , , ,, :Aw ,Max H ,vs M , , , ,..,-s. First Row: J. Heine, D. Phipps, E. Robison, C. Brockelbank, P. Everett, D. Cairns, R. Gor- don, Dr. L. Ultan. Second Row: N. Hayes, P. Shiner, S. Kiltredge, J. Spire, J. Richmond, B. Foster, R. Detterline. Third Row: S. Deiclller, J. Heller, M. Crowley, L. Riethmiller, B. Kelso, J. Lear. Fourth Row: C. Seybrecht, C. McCarty, E. Featllcrer, M. Horner, L. Bingaman, A. Sheetz, L. Mecum. Fifth Row: A. Roschy, D. Gray, G. Massey, J. Holt, C. Kuykendull, J. Walker. Sixth Row: J. Wood, S. Lindberg, H. Danner, N. Olewiler, E. Gardner, J. Shuman, W. Lohmann. Seventh Row: W. Barnes, R. Bell, C. Mowrer. College Choir The high aesthetic standards are expressed musically by the Dick- inson College Choir. This talented group of some seventy male and female voices is under the experienced direction of Dr. Lloyd Ultan. The program this year included a fall concert featuring classical selections, a Founcler's Day spring concert presenting top Broadway numbers, and throughout the year, background music for many re- ligious chapels. Within this choir is a group of some twenty students widely known as the Chamber Singersf' This group of advanced voices sings not only for the campus, but for other colleges, social clubs, and churches throughout the area. Highlighting a very successful season was a spring performance given over television station WHB. The Dickinson Follies All minds were in state of whirnsey as the Dickinson Follies presented Wake Up and Dreamf' a romantic fantasy energetically directed by Anne Saunders and produced by Charley Mayer. Presented at the Lamberton Junior High School, the play featured Dick- Hepner as the dreammaker and Dick Steege as Tinker. The plot concerns a dream .salesman who sells Tinker a dream which takes him to the king's Uack Lordj palace where he alleviates the famine of the kingdom, marries the princess, and upon waking finds that the dream comes true. Not only the actors, producer, and director, but also choreographers Anne Saunders, Helen Kollas, and Bill Mull, musical composers Charley Mayer and Peter Roberts, lyricist ,lim Smith, and script writers Doug Wert, Jim Smith, Gina Ingoglia, Dave McGahey, and Dick VanDeusen, deserves credit for the boundless success of this Highty comedy. is THE STAFF Producer .... . . . Director . . . . . . Secretary ......... . . Business Manager Financial Advisor .Mtg I in l . . Charles Mayer . Anne Saunders .. Sandra Turner . William Rogers . . George Bobletz . if iii v 1 v College Band The college band, under the leadership of Dr. Lloyd Ultan, had three main goals for 1957-1958: first, to increase its member- ship to a minimum of fifty, second, to improve its qualityg and third, to gain the necessary prestige of a successful college band. An additional goal was to increase school spirit through its active participation in school life. This year the band played at the four home football games. Later in the year, as a concert band, it participated in the Christmas chapel programs. In March, with the college choir, it presented a concert of various selections from Broadway shows. These and similar activities have led to the attainment of its initial goals. First Row: L. Byron, P. Griggs, A. Beaver, M. Crowley, J. Parkins, C. Banner, C. Mauer, C. Humphries, A. Fleischmann. Second Row: C. Spring, L. Elliker, M. Everett, B. Ort, J. Long, J. Rybnik, A. Alley, P. Penu. Third Row: R. Holt, R. Vickery, L. Rourke, R. Emcke, J. Matuskn. Aquacade The Aquatic Club, a self-supporting organization better known on campus as Aquacade, has since the spring of 1952 presented the college with an annual water ballet. Although consisting mostly of co-eds, the Aquatic Cluh is open to anyone who cares to try out or who is interested in such L'land committees as costumes, lighting, or publicity. This year's performance was presented on March 20 and 21. The theme was Traveling West and was writ- ten entirely by the students. The show included ten swim- ming routines, one of which was a comedy skit by an all freshman boys' team. The other routines consisted of girls swimming in groups of from four to eight. A new feature was adopted by the club this yearg this being an intercollegiate exchange of tricks and stunts through workshops or clinics for water ballet and syn- chronized swimming. ,1 1 - 1 1 , A. .1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , Au, 1 1 1 1 1 3? 1 t I Seated, L. to R.: S. Shoun, L. A. Laning, A. Roschy, C. Brockelbank, M. Tegtmeier, B. Roberts. Standing: J. Schwalm, H. Mimm, J. Bergman, P Shiner, L. Cummings, B. Bardsley, E. Alley, B. Bergquist, M. Warfield, P. Everett, J. Holtz, Prof. Finck. I I I I Mohler Sclentlflc Society Seated, L. to R.: H. Parlin, J. Fox, P. Cohen, R. Arking, A. Stein- W berg, A. Kellerman, N. Miller, K. Rubin. Standing: P. Lotke, J. , V Jacobson, J. Zubrin, L. Glass, G. Rifkin, N. Krosney. '11 Originally established in 1867 as the Scientific Society, the club was later renamed in honor of John Fred Mohler, Professor of Physics at Dickinson from 1896-1930. The monthly meetings consist of lectures by men prominent in the various fields of science. Designed to stimulate. a general interest in science throughout the campus, the club provides an excellent opportunity for students to keep well-versed in the current methods and developments in the rapidly changing scientific world. The Future Teachers of America, re- cently renamed The Student National Edu- cation Association, granted the Dickinson chapter its charter in April, 1953. The purpose of the Benjamin Rush chapter is to stimulate and advance the interest in teaching among undergradu- ate students. Monthly meetings are held during which educational problems and their solutions are discussed, and teaching techniques are presented to the members by noted educators. By means of movies and visits to classes in session at nearby schools, and members witness these tech- niques in action, thereby receiving a-valu- able insight to most of the aspects of their future profession. S. N. E. A. Since 1789 the Union Philosophical So- ciety has been dedicated to the teaching of parliamentary procedure and political sci- ence through practical experience. In each bi-monthly meeting the member finds an opportunity to develop poise and a speaking manner through participation in debate and political discussions supple- mented by guest speakers. Dickinson this year acted as the host college for the re- gional convention of Union Philosophical Societies held in preparation for the model Congress of the state convention. Seated, L. to R.: Prof. Harper, I.. Byron, E. Jones, L. Pullis, D. Hallam, R. Van Deusen. Standing: R. Young, J. Scarborough, S. Meredith, D. Grove, B. Howarth, G. Spangenberg, I. Goldman, J. Ross, C. Juliard, J. Prosky, E. Alley. Union Philosophical Society I. R. 0. The International Relations Club was founded in 1932 under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. The Club is dedicated to the understanding of world problems and international dexielopments. Student interest in these goals is aroused in the bi-monthly meetings which include debates, guest speakers, and organized re- ports. As a member of the Association of International Relations Clubs, the Dick- inson College IRC was invited to attend a model United Nations General Assembly at Wilkes College. The members of the Club also made a visit to the United Nations itself. Seated, L. to R.: J. Prosky, E. Alley, G. Spangenberg, G. Johnson, D. Grove, R. Young, M. Barndt, J. Ambacher. Standing: I. Goldman, R. Charles, E. Jones, J. Scarborough, L. Byron, J. Matyjaszek, B. Howarth, R. Van Deusen. ,ii .mo so , ,,gag.':mim1s1qgffE' ii,igiiiiiiiimiiiioooooiiiiiiinoiriiziiiooonooliii.to , l ooo oi oi - Hno-X1Qiii1Q11'lllUflIQii, ji3Riiy: io .1 .. Y' 1. Qi, -', f ef- - A nf , 'Z VEQS1 ?i55,- 'L 151.5 ' wwflweea Q LV sf . , . 1- I s s V ,V w'...g f C ,T . giTl......' ,531 ...Lg , ...H 6 . ii , n ' . on.. H 1.1 w , A ' ' vu fe., ,au M., QP -L14 Seated, L. to R.: S. Frankhauser, A. Kellerman, L. A. Laning, S. Craden, R. Cordon, J. Milli- gan, D. Test, A. Raderman. Second Row: S. Murray, C. Dorsey, A. Lemkau, C. McCarty. Back Row: D. 0'Neil, F. Trunzo, N. Bosnick, W. Barnes, J. Carlton, H. Bair, J. Joyce, W. Corey. ' 'li ,H L I, s .-A Hr. 'L ZJff-Tffslfiu.. - 1. V , , L ..,,. ,,,,5,, ... uw in mm m SML , lzo Freshmen Counsehors One of the first and most important persons with whom a fresh- man comes in contact is his student counselor. There are eleven men and seven women counselors who reside in the Freshman dorms- Morgan, East, Metzger, Gibbs, and Mclntyre. Each counselor serves as an 'immediate adviser to approximately fourteen to twenty fresh- men. Every year they plan the Freshman Orientation program and hold monthly meetings with the Dean of Men and Dean of Women in order to discuss new counseling ideas, problems, and to turn in reports. Their chief duty is that of aiding the new student in his transition to college life and also forging closer relations between the students and the faculty. This program, begun during the 1953-'54 term. has proved highly successful and will undoubtedly continue to be a definite help to each incoming freshman. Presidents Council Presidenfs Council is an organization which functions as the women's disciplinary council. It is composed of ten members which include the president of each women's dormitory, three officers, and the chairman of the Dining Room Committee. Problems which arise in the dormitories are brought up in the weekly meetings and final decisions are made here. College and dorm rules are published by the Council in a booklet entitled Dis 'N Data. The members also act as hostesses for visiting schools and representatives from service clubs and other organ- izations. Seated L to R J. Milligan, N. A. Brown, C. Dorsey, Dean Harm. Standing: S. Palmer, S. Shoun, P Foster, M. L. Thomson, B. Miller, J. Macauley. . .2 wi --3 Seated L to R S Turner D Thompson, V Wolford G Mowrer Dr Wells Second Row C McCarty S Murray G Ingoglrn K Miller H Parlln P Borg stede S Deichler C Smith E Kennedy Back Row N Olewller D Grove R Parker W Barnes Religion in Life Week IS the week set aside each year for student participation in a complete program of re hgrous activities This year s theme, My Faith in Action, set the tone for the weeks program which, in turn, pro vided the college with a rewarding experience in religious thought and action The program, which was held during the fall semester for the first tlme, was headed by Ginger Wolford and Don Thompson The week began Sunday evening with a recep tion at the Presidents house at which faculty and students were given the opportunity to meet the visiting religious leaders These leaders were Reverend Roy Joseph Hen drlcks Rabbi Harvey Jolt, and Reverend Father Edward J Sponza Worship services, seminars, and discussion groups as well as private interviews to assist students in answering' and solving their religious problems marked the agenda of the week. ' Because of the success of the week during first semester, a second Religion in Life Week was initiated later in the year This innovation is a definite sign of the increasing popularity and usefulness of this activity ,on the Dickinson campus. Religion in life Week Seated, L. to R.: S. Hamrick, R Buckwalter, J. Gardner, S. Deichler D. Bell, E. Alderfer. Standing: D McKelvey, W. Metzger, C. Spring, .J Scarborough, J. Willard, D. Thomp son, B. Holt, C. Stanley, J. Walker, E. Taft. 'Y Asus Student Chrlstlan Assoclatlon The Student Christian Association is dedicated to the areas of Christian living and maintains a program of wor ship, inspiration, discussion, and fellowship for Dickinson students The SCA is organized and directed by an active group of students and faculty advisors and seeks to pro vide activities which will encourage each student to find a Christian purpose in his own life The five program areas covered by the organization ln realizing 1ts purposes are Christian Faith, Witness, Outreach, Citizenship, and Fellowship Meetings are held every Sunday evening in Durbin Ora tory Chapel Panel discussions, guest speakers, and topl cal movies are included on the program. Throughout the year SCA sponsored a Faculty Auction, a clothing drive, noonclay prayer chapels in Durban Oratory, and services at Cumberland County Prison. In the spring the officers held a retreat for the purpose of mapping out the plans for next year. KL? Seated, L. to R.: J. Kenney, S. Deichler, D. Thompson, D. Bell. Standing: C. Spring, R. Buckwalter, J. Walker, D. McKelvey, B. Holt. Alpha and Omega Society is an interdenominational group whose primary' purpose is to help students prepare more effectively for a life of full time Christian service. Monthly meetings are held during which the members dis- cuss problems in Christianity on the campus and those con- fronting the ouside world. To help solve these problems ministers and other religious leaders frequently visit the group. An annual activity of the society is a Christmas party given for the orphans and underprivileged children of Carlisle. The Chrlstian Service Project sends deputation teams composed of four students and a facul-ty member to con- duct weekend programs in the churches of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, and New Jersey. The week- end schedule includes a Saturday evening recreational pro- gram, the teaching of several Sunday school classes, presen- tations of the youth fellowship program, and participation in the Sunday worship services. This year ten members of the faculty and forty-five students participated in the plan, visiting fourteen churches. The project's aims are to create an interest in the local church program, give the students profitable experience in religious activities, and make Dickinson College known throughout the East. Alpha Umega Seated, L. to R.: C. Spring, S. Deichler, R. Buckwalter, D. Thomp son, S. Stanley, S. Hamrick. Standing: J. Walkers, D. Bell, D McKelvey, N. Olewiler, J. Kenney, B. Holt, E. Alderfer, S. Mar- tin, C. Dorsey. Christian Service Project The four year program in military science offered by Dickinson's ROTC unit is designed to supply our country with its junior officers of to- morrow. The program of instruction includes weapons, drill, military history, map reading, tac- tics, leadership, personnel management, operations, and world affairs. Thus, the student, introduced to a variety' of fields, may select that branch of the army in which he is most interested. The training program thus permits the student to finish his education, join a field related with his lifeis work, at the samettime fulfilling his military obliga- tions. The organization of the department consists of ten men from the regular army under the super- vision of Lt. Col. Deshon and the student corps un- der the command of Cadet Colonel Jerry Joyce. The cadet regiment is composed of two battalions, each of which has two companies. The Corp's numerous outside activities include the A.U.S.A., Pershing Rifles, Trick Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps, and several parades and reviews. The social highlight of the year was the annual Military Ball with its elected queen and court of attendants. COMPANY A Company Commander Bair COMPANY B Company Commander Ewing COMPANY E Company Commander Shafer COMPANY F Company Commander Kaminsky DRUM AND Bucuz Cones Cadet N. Bosnick RIFLE TEAM' Coach: Master Sgt. Angelo Conte P1-:RSHING Rufuas Cadet Solomon R. 0. T. C. AUSA J. Otto, F. Conrad, S. Kendall, E. Cottschall, J. Scar- borough, W. Adams, J. Wade, P. Wiest, D. Gillum, S. DePasqual, W. Rogers, R. Charles, A. Duell, W. Humes, W. Black. REGIMENTAL STAFF Cadet Colonel Jerry Joyce u . vm 1' .I1 f. 11: fur: N '11 ,uw gem: :ix vm' . wr-1 fl IX ' fm V mt fm , vw fn.-2 A 'mx nur nn' fum n ' lwv'lw: '- -luv: 'iv ' 'Awww nu' 'fu rv: 1 wfff: uv rv 1 au LY?-.L'rl' Allah! .-.LH.l1F.'i:I.-kiliili..-4'if.! .Ii W H ,H .1 ,M M, , , 2 ..... .P . . . W., .. . . . , , '. - ww H . W 'H ',.lQ,,g?Q .rw ' 'M vw , M wffyw 'N- :',-f,.',,,.' 'zMm MW' , .- - A Mu '5 fl..-ffm E3 A AWS Yiwu' 4-rx S :K 'vs J . , N '2 'W Av ,ff X Q ,JV ' f GT ,X ,f v MEM ff A W X 17411 La... .MLK n W , I 5,24 we f' fun 'AQ W f 'fflllnlifi x f-- 1-X -X 4. ...-f-:L-If Q., 4: W -f 7J.u ,QJ 5:f 9'1fx lm I ,fl X JJ Zjffgvx-frflf WMM gif., fb, , 1- X Q- --ses? J 'Kava ,-'-551- rv-rad-,,,.. ,Z 2-l Z 4-Il in? L 'nr 'Qdff nf' Aga gkfq-U A ff! 4- .af QQ? .ray XJ 3 3 FUUTBALL iniur ' . A L . TH .592 :fi Fi .FI .- IL !:.53ib . E ip.. Ti M... V i ,,.. ji' ...111.. '... I. .. ... W... -1 .Lf 4gS...QLL m153f+l' ff Front Row, L. to R.: L. Shipman, D. Buckowitz, R. Trevlyn, E. Bruen, D. Wachter, I Skladany, B. Dasher, H. James, QA. Fluke. Second Row: D. Woodruff, W. Akhursl, J. Lord R. Buckwalter, T. Bauer, J. Stafford, T. DeMarin0, T. Price, A. Collins, AR. Williamson Third Row: R. Slianaman, R. Faunce, T. Moore, W. Smith, T. Slater, S. Clements, I-I. Gaither R. Cook, R. Smith, A. Morton. Back Row: W. Whitelaw, W. Hoadley, R. Worthington, R Wachter, L. Schecter, R. McNutt, M. Taub, K. Campbell, J. Davis, R. Rose, H. Bair, C Zwally. 1 . VARSITY Foo'rnAr.L Scnnnuua-1957 Lycoming 40 ............................ Dickinson 6 Swarthmore 14 ..............,............ Dickinson 12 Franklin and Marshall 35 .... .... D ickinson 7 Allegheny 26 ........... ,... D ickinson 2 Wilkes 13 ........... .... D ickinson 0 Johns Hopkins 13 .... Dickinson 13 Susquehanna 25 . .. ..., Dickinson 14 With a new coach, Don Siebert, and a host of returning veterans, the Red Devil gridders opened the season with high aspirations. Also new to the Dickinson gridiron was the hard hitting split-T formation, an innovation long sought after by Dickinson supporters. ln a fumble-infested opener against Lycoming College the Devils got few breaks, and the opponents surged ahead by two touchdowns in the first half. Averaging more than four yards per carry, the Devil offense, spearheaded by the brilliant running of Sonny Rose, snapped back and held the opponents closely until the fourth quarter. Then the Lycoming offense exploded, and the Siebert men were handed a 4-0-6 defeat. Against Swarthmore the Dickinson eleven rolled, and the two touchdown underdog Devils seemed to belie the prognosticators. Dickinson's fine quarterback, Dave Wach- ter, seemingly couldn't miss his pass receivers. The Dick- inson gridders emerged from the field-house at half-time with a five point lead. However, the Swarthmore defense proved its alertness by intercepting a pass and turning it into a touchdown, and the Swarthmore eleven took the game by a 14-12 score. On Parents' Day' the Red Devils clashed with Franklin and Marshall and played on even terms during the first half against the highly touted men from Lancaster. The third quarter exhibited the flood of power that the Diplo- mats had at their disposal, and the Devils were unable to check the onslaught, dropping their third game 35-7. The Dickinson squad played their second away game against Allegheny College and succumbed to the powerful running of Allegheny's much-publicized Pancho Villa, who scored three touchdowns to lead his teammates to a 26-2 victory. On November 9 the Devils traveled to Kingston to meet the Colonels of Wilkes College. Led by their All-East back, Ronald Rescigno, and bolstered by a tough forward wall, the Blue and Gold proved too strong for the Devilsg and although the Red eleven threatened twice, they still left the field on the short end of a 13-O score. I 1 I I uh 'ff f 7 as at 8 AQ ' I v ' . 5 Wifi! Ld :iz iii ,W I L. 2 ' 5 Av- S, H g gi. N w, 11 , Q' :1!,5,jtfA'y if - .V , -- - .a 5, -1 gags, - . . X . - . , , . , ' ' V I L ' -if ' I ,.,..? i S J P1 :J 1'-' ' ,Y 'ff QA 7. 'fewitifee 'vw-. ':':': ' ' . , 1 - 1. 'FE 'EQQ ? w W'w at - ' YL 'L fi .l- - ' N X H f V - w as Eb! It was in the Johns Hopkins game that Coach Siebert's charges revealed the brand of football that they were cap- able of playing. The large, enthusiastic, Homecoming crowd was thrilled by the Wachter to Wacliter, and Wacliter to Shanaman aerial attacks. Hopkins doggedly fought back and fell into the lead during the third quarter. Dave and Bob Wachter were up to the occasion, however, and began a pass completion series that tied the score, with the sure toe of Bob Cook assisting. The final score-13-13. Seven seniors bowed from intercollegiate football with the season's last game against Susquehanna. These seven men were Chick Berger, Harvey Bair, Herb Gaither, Sonny Rose, Dick Shanaman, Robbie Taylor, and Dave Woodruff. lt was Susquehanna all the way for three quarters. The Devil defense just could not click. The Dickinson offense tried to pull the iron out of the fire with Shanaman and Rose hitting paydirt in the fourth quarter, but this was not enough, and the Devils fell to Susquehanna's wrath 25-14-. Receiving special recognition for their outstanding per- formance during the season were Dick Shanaman, voted most valuable back, and Lee Shipman, most valuable line- man, Dave Vifachter was named outstanding player in the Homecoming game. The freshman team, under Coaches Vic Bihl and John Kuchka, was merged with the varsity following the senior team's opener and displayed a pool of talent. A few of these, such as Jan Skladany, Bill Whitelawv, and Al Fluke, will undoubtedly be an asset to future Dickinson elevens. Qi N i LHHIE, A33 sm U11 SH, 'uns x3W 57' -v 'f p,LSRlll' e sag - I v 4 ' 1957958 BASKETBALL RECORD Dickinson Opponent 78 ...... Swarthmore . . . . . . . 73 Bl. ...... Wilkes ...,..... , . 96 68 ...... Elizabethtown . . . . 71 65 ...... Lycoming ..... . . 53 52 ...... Gettysburg . . . ....,. . . 44 72 ...... Susquehanna .,.......... . . 89 86 ,..... Franklin and Marshall .... .. 63 73 ...... Lebanon Valley .,..... . . . . 65 ... . . .Penna. Military College .... .. 76 65 77 71 ...... Johns Hopkins .......... . . 75 ...... Moravian ............... . . 97 57 ...... Lebanon Valley ......... .. 59 ......Lehigh................... .. 74 . . . . . .Franklin and Marshall . . . . . 86 ......Gettysburg 84 68 69 54 . . . . 76 ...... Western Maryland ..... . . 64 ' 91 ...... Washington College . . . .. 76 59 ......Juniata .. 67 57 ......Albright .. 89 The Devil cagers produced a fine 9-10 record during their 1957958 season. Coached by Joe DuCharme and guided by veteran lettermen Weaver, Wiley, Chase, Valenti, and Shapley, the D-son courtmen took seven of the first ten contests, losing only to power- ful Elizabethtown, Wilkes, and Susquehanna. The steady back- court work of Weaver, Valenti, Wiley, and Shapley provided the impetus for this early season drive. Board strength was provided by Chase and freshmen Jay Anglada and Ray Cromer. Reserve performances by Bob Wachter and Joe Elinski proved invaluable. The second half of the season saw the Red Devil cagers plunged into a recession as they lost to strong outfits such as Albright and Moravian, despite steady and hustling fioor play. The team couldn't snap out of their slump, even though many of their losses were by only a few points. The season was marked by the effective rebounding of Anglada and Chase, plus outstanding shooting by Weaver, who set a new school record-both for season total and for single home game, as well as a new four-year record. lnasmuchas the team loses but two lettermen, prospects for the coming season look exceptionally good. Seated, L. to R.: J. Valenti, J. Wiley, Coach DuCharme, R. Weaver, R. Chase, R. Lockwood. Standing: R. Cromer, B. Diehl, J. Anglada, T Engle, B. Quann, N. Paxton. 1, A l Front Row, L. to R.: T. Engel, B. Quan, H. Maat, N. Loveness, M. Herman. Back Row: R. Lockwood, J. Davis, W. Freeman, G. Gardner. LV. BASKETBALL The 1957-'58 season saw the ,l.V. cagers end up with a fine 5-5 record against 'strong competition. Upperclassmen Maat,.Lock- wood, Gardner, Lovsnes, and freshmen Engle and Quann provided strong floor play. The ,l.V.'s took three of the first five games, beating Gettysburg, FSM, and P.M.C., while losing to Lebanon Val- ley twice. A strong reserve unit backed up the starters. ln the second half of the season, Coach Don Siebert's men beat Juniata and Albright, but dropped hard-fought contests to Lehigh, FSIM, and Western Maryland. The experience gained by the Junior Devils should prove to be a valuable asset to the Varsity squad next year. 1957-'58 JV BASKETBALL RECORD Dickinson Opponent 52 ...... Gettysburg .....,............... - 38 70 ...... Franklin and Marshall . . . . . . 59 72 ...... Lebanon Valley .......... . . ., 73 66 ...... Penna. Military College . . . . 50 63 ...... Lebanon Valley ......... . 73 49 ...... Lehigh .........,...... . 56 52 ...... Franklin and Marshall . 72 62 ...... Western Maryland ..... . . . 63 72 ....., Juniata .............. . . . 61 60 . ...... Albright ......... . . . 56 SWIMMING The Red Devil Mermen swam themselves to the first undefeated swimming season in the history of the college. Sinking Delaware in the opening contest, the natators went on to humble Wilkes, P.lVI.C., Gettysburg, Drexel, Swarthmore, Lycom- ing, Bucknell, and Franklin and Marshall. In mid- season, the mermen traveled to Lancaster to cap- ture the much sought after Little Three Champion- ship. The powerful swimmers from Carlisle gath- ered as many points as G-burg and FSM collected together. Due to the desire and determination of a well balanced team, many school and pool records were again lowered. At the close of the season, Kulp and Coston rewrote the freestyle times, and seniors O'Neill and Kline lowered the records in the butter- fly and backstroke respectively. Kline, Altaker, O'Neill, and Coston set a new standard for the medley relay, and Kulp, Thieler, Coston, and Mul- ligan smashed the freestyle relay record. Unde- feated in dual competition this year, Ed Mulligan was also the top point gatherer of the squad. At the Mid-Atlantics, D-son placed fourth. In so doing, Coston set a pool and conference record in the 50 yard freestyle and Mulligan established a new pool standard in the 220 yard freestyle. Seniors Kline, O'Neill, and Altaker will be hard to replace, but with such freshmen as Templeton and Thieler, and the excellent coaching of Dave Eavenson, the mermen should enjoy continued success in the future. 1 'sm , lv :ffm on Saw 233' . 44 s ., X34 W . ,K-. i in ,, , H , M ga 1, 1 w, w 1' 45 l ,- K . guru? I T 1 i 5 -se I.. Q 4 3 -I-.M 34. .- .. ai. f 1' at-Y - L ' C if M - 'Ti All Vila-5 1 i 1 1 na ff., ,z H .1 - . QI ' -N . ,1 Milf.. fy, If I' , wffm- Aix' ,wh Lxgkgiuil. ily- fn,A ml 4A,JA:g43' 1 Ju ,.g...f 'fm .i Q . '- .ag -JV--'X . T-f 52 if ,, I -e Q EQ M sq,-igT?li,,4, as., 1 .1 - , . , -Q, : -- ..,.. -Q. - 1 f. ,. :-1 s 1, N' Q' .Z - -wt. ' ...f 'ti Q ' gtg iii' 4, I '1 11 I ifxj twig I it ,fir I , , ' jk.. ,H F -N +- 1 A 3 if 3 1 ' 1,4 ..- 'str W .u - , N - , AX ull' fi agp 945354.-, .5 -- 'EN' gy...t,.-, . H.-,.f- , 1: - N9 J. Ni' ' Q53 ,Q Y-'V' ' 1 -F, ,-as-Nfl t L Y -' Q til 715 L' 5.15-I V 1 -. 'iTfiiiH'f if Fi' 4---:::::1 FAM' ', Ci If ' -A4 ' -1' ' A' Zi N ii' i ' ills 3. ii -f-qL.'.::' we ' f :img , gg- fs- '1 ' J , ' 4 .,. ii, ,,.. 'rev L. ft g' , Q . rs WE i 513' V lj 1-. .ww , M 5 --.....-T-i..T..... .-- W ' ' ' ' ' Trl, 'u , ' - -IE' ' '-P:--1--..... ,X J I in v, ,ni,.-li t . IT ,fx Y -N ,ip I 'fs' 318' . .. . , . . f I . M f -. .M pg - si :1,1, ' '...,fQ -his .1 ,.'- :--QQ.. 5 'F Q,.E Ll- - 'Tl' ' F ' ,Af ...- --- W ' ' ' A Ai.. 1 M, ,gay ... - -N .ji-11-rw ' H , . i. . ..Q-iff.-'if f -. P . -.3 ,cfm x,.,-- - ' W 4 f s . ' -4 241 , ', fn -E., Stk .' ' '-' zflffvf ., Q33 i ,gj'.,lf'IQ, - Q. ' ,ggi ,f----'-Sf' .A--11' , l w l H . -' 4- .- .- t - -3 - 2 Q., Q...-.,...a1:fi'! 'fi . .J 4 ' X : i snt .ti . 33 at If L - Uf.,g:'?t Naziqfi-1- wrt-f 1fT'i', in ' 43 ' N . THE SWIMMING TEAM Seated: J. Logan R. Brasler, D 0Neil, M. Singer, Coach Evzmson's son, R. Kline, D. Ayres, J. Kulp, R Mannis. Standing: L. Shoemaker, G. Hornbein, W. Pollock, L. Hugler, R Gillfilen, H. Danner, J. Templeton, E. Mulligan, W. Thieler, L. Altnker, W. Coston, Coach Evanson. 3 -jljsx I tiiwj SUUASH In its second year of existence as an inter- collegiate sport at Dickinson, the squash team, coached by player Kit Spahr and supervised by Professor Arnold, split even with a 3-3 record. The Devil squashmen battered the Army War College twice and the York YMCA, while dropping matches to the University of Pennsylvania, Haver- ford, and the Navy Plebes. The hard work and enthusiasm shown by the team has not gone unnoticed, however, and squash is slated to become a varsity sport next year. With the majority of its members returning, the team ought to enjoy the success and recognition it deserves. First Row: M. Phillips, C. Spahr. Second Row: R. Waxninn, A. Duel, D. McGavic. The Devil netmeu, coached by Gardner Hayes and captained by Junior Kit Spahr, are looking forward to another successful court season. Vet- eran depth will be provided by lettermen Duel, Willard, Ayers, and Rowe, with freshmen Ronnie Waxman and Byron Quann giving added strength to the squad. Last year the team enjoyed an 8-2 record- their fifth straight winning season. The team now ranks as one of the top small college squads in the East, and prospects of them continuing in this vein are excellent. The experience and enthusiasm of the team will undoubtedly keep them on top for another successful season. TENNIS 5: , its .. Qi T 1 ugh' F5755 t T ,, V , L ..,, - ,vp V, vw ww, w, 2 -,w , - it W-. 1 ...Q . N M M mm 5 xtqxz 1 up ,, . N t N, ., . ,, S , Wirestling, under the tutelage of Coach Ream, had its debut this year as an inter- collegiate sport at Dickinson. The majority of the men on the team were also making their initial appearance in competitive wrest- ling, which makes their 2-3 record quite impressive. The Devil grapplers took the toll of Lebanon Valley and Western Maryland, while losing to Lehigh, Albright, and Lycom- ing. The men who held slots this year and will undoubtedly see considerable action next year are: 123 lbs.-Marcuccig 130 lbs.-Smeltzg 137 lbs.-Beaver, 147 lbs.-Sackmang 157 lbs.-Mowrerg 167 lbs.-Skladanyg 177 lbs.- Hobermang and wrestling unlimited-Joe Miele. The matmen will wrestle a ten-match slate next year, and with theentire team returning, the prospects for a successful season are excellent. wntsnma First Row: A. SIIICIIZ, S. Lindberg, A. Sackman, G. Mowrer, J. Sklandany, M. Kirk- patrick, A. Hoberman, J. Miele. Second Row: Coach Ream, C. Marcucci, A. Beaver, J. Miller, R. Jeager, C. Hart, B. Bartoli. CRUSS-COUNTRY After an absence of fifteen years, cross- country, under the tutelage of Coach Joe DuCharme, was reintroduced as an intercol- legiatc sport at Dickinson. Three wins, over Albright, 21-40, Franklin and Marshall, 21-37, and Elizabethtown, 28-31, successively, gave the harriers an undefeated season. The squad was paced in its victories by sophomore Howie Maat, recipient of the most valuable runner award, and supported with great depth by runners Bob Bartoli, Norm Keyes, Kirk Perry, 'Wink Lebo, Jim Bartoli, and Don and Bob Davis. The experience gained by the squad this year and the loss of only one senior, Bob Bartoli, makes the future of the cross-country team seem very bright indeed. First Row: N. Keyes, W. Lebo, R. Bartoli, H. Maat. Second Row: Coach DuCharme, R. Davis, D. Davis, K. Perry. LACRUSSE The Dickinson lacrosse team goes to the field this year with a new coach, Chuck Ream, a man who, being new to the sport, will learn the fundamentals of the game at the same time he coaches them. The stickmen are up against a tough eleven game schedule which will provide such rugged opponents as Baltimore University and Wasliington College, two of the top lacrosse clubs in the East. The nucleus of eleven experienced stickmen comprised of attackmen O,Neill, Kerr, and Rose, midfielders Corey, Laird, Shepard, and Staffordg defensemen Bair, Taylor, and Trunzo, and goalie Scott Clements, will be backed up by freshmen Mark, Metzger, Gilfillen, and Tickner, who have shown great pre-season promise. Although the team lacks depth, the skill of the returning veterans, especially that of Don O'Neill and Sam Rose who received honorable mention All-American in 1957, plus the determination of the freshmen, will continue to make D-son a tough opponent. E - i T. M.. H. ' H it l Nfrgiafw ... if w ill . eveb f.33?EtW,.s 5.1512 . ' First Row: J. Stafford, J. Sheppard., R. Shann- mzm, W. Solomon, D. Buckowitz, F. Trunzo H. Bair. Second Row: B. Mark, S. Rose C. Reid, S. Clements, J. Taylor, R. Nadich J. Laird. Third Row: H. Nuttle, D. O'Neill C. Lewis, A. Collins, W. Pollock, B. Eddy Fourth Row: W. Metzger, W. Tyler, B. Gill filen. 1 1-'fl ' . i. .uf 1 l . 5 9 a s BASEBALL The 1958 diamondmen, coached by Dave Eavenson, are looking forward to improving their 6-11 record of last Spring. With the same opponents as 1957, the team is slated to come up against some tough competition. Guided by the returning lettermen Weaver, Riley, Caswell, Ewing, Lovsnes, Surrick, Thompson, Wachter, and Woodruff, and backed up by sophomores Capper, Crayton, Eisenstat, Freeman, and Lacy, the Devil club is certainly not lacking in its potential depth. The added efforts of promising freshmen Trevlyn, Hermann, Davison, and Smyth will offer additional strength. Outstanding performances are expected from pitchers Caswell and Surrick, shortstop Weaver, catcher Riley, 3rd baseman VVoodruff, and outfielders Ewing, Thompson, and Wachter. The squad has a capable mound staff that could hurl it to a winning season, and the defense will be more than adequate. Offensive strength, however, can only be determined when the wrists snap and the wood meets or misses horsehide. First Row: F. Caswell, D. Woodruff, R. Weaver, 1. Ewing, R. Wachter, J. Riley. Second Row: N. Loveness., M. Hermann, K. Lucy, D. Capper, W. Williamson, W. Freeman. Third Row: R. Crayton, R. Trevlon, P. Thompson, R. McNutt, D. Thompson. All .: .. . ' . , , ag as f Mia? wtf ,fl . A -Egfr f .-- ei ff, 1.1.1. - 1 ,.t.'z- fig.. . 1 . Msg. -4 ,Q V X . V is-ref . ffw l y lgf :image I - I Y :Y - -'M I I . ,.-.ELQQ 'lf' fri- igq- J sw f f' 731231: 2- ff. , '- . - A . hgh- -' W ' ,ff ' Af' i s i as as .t ' is X A 1 , ' as W- ' - r - .f 1 W rfff, ,q.,.-5f.5,--- - 511'-1-1-y....rqK':Y v , N .1 - , f-sv' L H' .z?j,'UT, 'sa i: ' 1' gay i:'Ewili:e.5- asf- , ,,. ,' -av 531.1 , ,fffv ,' 1 ws -51- '5'-5t 'p iff' I '-?'.f'4f.w ' , 1 , .- ' fiwff-12 . 4 51: gi-5ts1?F1'e7!V-f'5 iS?il1 f1 '- ny- ,-.f1f.',-Je f, .7 .. .E . if f - ' , ' :,-.' , I , . M' Y Zi ,, . 1. 7: 1.ig,E'?,,,.: v..-J -gr Ulf. 24.621 J '. 5 E ' , .N 'J-'iv my W1 A11 me ,vpn ii' fr' 343 L if XM, 1 t, Bglllfm In 4 ifwwsxa 111 4' M P :. .- j - ::,,,,,.., Y. ,L -1. - f. g f. I 3 Y' M '4 . :if-' 'mt-fi-.' , - ir, 1' :5T7 :-'gs' ' ,:,1.v.',,-1:3,,-gp,-' H lw., 7 -, ,if . Q . - ' 5 L - ' .jx 1 H Y Qing .l ff 'Q . ,. kg. QT '. f M, my , f4f ?F'-'l- . f, ',-Nc, LJ s2.5,: QQ'5,.., 312 'il . , ., , L :gg A A W , - Ni, - Q ' 0151 V - V 1 BE' F ' 1- W 'mgggzt .F . Y , ' .1 't -'1-1 Zn ' Y Y Q, Q:-52 ff 't f it it ami as Z I40 NSS' v, Y :asap V2 'sf - W ,J -lt - .- 123352 sag The trackmen of Dickinson, with fourteen returning lettermen and an excellent showing of Freshmen, anticipate one of the most successful seasons in recent track history. With an enlarged eleven meet schedule, they expect easily to better last year's six and two record. This yea1',s edition of the team has more depth than any team in recent years. The distance events with six returning lettermen, Clair and Gardner in the 440, Lebo and Pusey in the 880, and Maat and Bartoli in the mile events, are particularly strong. The discus, javelin, and pole vault are the strongest field events. Veterans are Smith, javelin and discusg Gery, discus, and Davis, Bendell and Heck in the pole vault. Freshmen expected to aid the team this year are Arters, Kohlmeier, Bruen, Freeman, Skladany, Mercer, McShane, and Cope. With these competitors, the thinclads should have a near perfect season TRACK Mill l yu we 39. M H.: cr wsw, 'JtLFl'.i 7 :WWW- lll ll! - ' U -: 2' f ',-!'Y 7i V 'Vit-v F' 7 ' 1' -Pl First Row Coach DuCharme P Howe W Heck R Bartoli P Gerry Manager B Clussman Second Row E Cope K Pussey W Lebo J Clair H Maat R Davis N Keyes Third Row J Quxrk F McSliane A Wallace P Mercer D Davis, J Barrenger Fourth Row G Gardner R Smith W Smith R Cook C Arters l iz 1: , I , . , . ', . . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . . -, . . ': . ', . , . . , . , . ' . Z ': . 7 - , . , . ', . . f I 4 . .. , f . ' - -M. -... ' ' , Q - A lx If 1 r V Y JL 1.1 W tr ,iam la? I -f' f -5 ., ' , L- .1 ft., +1 , X , 1- V 4 A' - ..,t,n F -L3,li1-f'. .4 ' .hi :aff 1 , r f ' Z? - , ..,, ' ' 5 3: 'WK ' V r 4 x 1..- - , ,Sq , 4 H t Q r --1 ,Z . W,-Y, WL, ,,,. ,. . ,Y U- . V V- ,.-f ---H AWA- - CHEERLEADERS In red skirts and bulky white sweaters, eight cheerleaders spark Dickinson,s school spirit by leading songs and yells at all the games, hoth home and away. Aside from their activities at the games, these enthusiastic Coeds capahly undertake such tasks as the organization of pep rallies, intro- duction of new cheers, and planning different ways to arouse student support of the teams. This year's squad, captained hy Anne Saunders, included Louie Cowling, Judy Graham, Helen Kollas, Lucy Purvis, and Greta Stetser, as well as the newly-chosen freshmen, Joan Spire and Mary Lloyd Thomson. U l -aff' JW 5 e i- Ll - A-nun ,Y , . ly Front: A. Saunders. Second Row: H. Kollas, L. Cowling. Third Row J. Spire, C. Stetzer, M. Thomas. INTERFRATERNITY CHAMPS FOOTBALL CHAMPS THETA Cm-Front Row, L. to' R.: D. Copper, P. Cery, P. Haugh, B. Fullerton, C. Barr, M. Gardner, K. Lacy. Second Row: K. Pussey, C. Brown, D. Grove, D. Proud, A. Green. Back Row: M. Allman, A. Savage. Football Volleyball VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS 'Pm KAPPA SIGMA-First Row: W. Adams, D. Test, J. Smith. Second Row: J. Williams, R. Bachman, F. Lucas, J. Toy, K. Zimmermann. y dw , . 'if 1? A 4 T. . f aq, ssss it fi 2 aaa e.n .. y r ww IN K 8 E CTS, I i bill li? 1 I Q E , aw, D CLUB Seated, L. no R.: R. Kline, T. Moore, D. Woodruff, T. DeMarino, R. Davis. Second Row: J. Riley, K. Pussey, W. Corey, R. Cook. J. Wiley, G. Gardner, A. Duel, S. Clements, L. Shipman. Back Row: B. Eddy, D. Thompson, R. Faunce, K. Perry. The D Club, an organization composed of men who have won their varsity letter in a major sport at Dickinson, plays an im- portant role in the smooth functioning and coordination of the men's athletic program. Besides handling all the concessions and ushering at athletic events, the Club sponsors a scholarship program designed to aid the sons and daughters of alumni lettermen. Another major function is the presentation of outstanding athlete awards, now donated by the various fraternities. Many of these are presented at the annual banquet for D Club members given in the spring. The D Club is active throughout the entire year and will con- tinue to be a major part of our intercollegiate sports program. -in-4' ll W.A.A. The planning and execution of the various athletic activi- ties for Dickinson coeds are the main functions of the Women's Athletic Association. Primary emphasis in the past has been on interclass, interfraternity, and individual sports, but this year a varsity hockey team which entered into competition with other schools and hockey clubs in the area was instituted. Varsity basketball and volleyball teams also participated in a Sports Day at Penn State and two playdays at Dickinson. Points are awarded to each girl on the basis of her par- ticipation in sports, and records of these are kept by the WAA. At a banquet in the Spring, to which each girl who has participated in at least two sports is invited, Junior Sportsmanship Awards-white flannel blazers bearing the Dickinson insignia-are awarded to those juniors who have accumulated over one hundred points in at least three sports and have shown -the most interest, enthusiasm, ability, and sportsmanship. BLAZER WINNERS First Row, L. to R.: S. Palmer, N. Brown. Second Row: G. Wolford, N. Mentzer. we u as w ,. ,. .aff J Www' . H '3Sk'w'-w'u 1 QW rss: .. fs. . i H m.1.w, W .H .H -'r ' u H v, it '- H Wife u ' . A, . e Ls RE.-1 , . . ' 1 . -:UM Y ,.W.i.-. W.A.A. Seated, L. to R.: J. Beck, N. J. Brown, V. Wolford. Standing: A. Lemkau, J. Hetsko, C. Gill, Miss L. A. Wagner, S. Palmer. f. . 5 M . XX HOCKEY Front Row, L. to R.: S. Palmer., S. Hansell. Second Row: C. McCarty, Chambers, N. I. Brown, D. Rice, D. L. Gayncr, J. Neuber, A. Lemkau. Back Row: G. Stetser, D. Gray, B. Griffith, E. Howe, B. Wiley, J. Holt, L. Mecum, D. Werner. WOMEN'S HUCKEY For, the past two years Dickinson hockey players have been devoting their time and skill to both interclass and varsity competition. Because of pressure on the players and -a desire for more intercollegiate meetings, the inter- class competition was dropped entirely this year and con- centration was placed on training varsity and junior var- sity teams. The varsity schedule consisted of games with Elizabeth- town, Lockhaven, and the Reading and Keystone hockey clubs. Of these four games Dickinson was able to win only one, playing to a 1-0 victory over the Reading club. This score, made by half-back Sue Hansell, was the only goal made by the team during the season. Playing fewer games than the varsity, the junior varsity team went to defeat at the hands of the Blue Ridge Hockey Club but managed to tie the Elizabethtown LV. with a 1-1 score. This game, while not too skillfully played, was per- haps the most even match and thus the most exciting game of the season. The one goal was scored by freshman Betsy Wylie, one of severalifreshmen who iilled out the ranks of the two teams. The varsity season was climaxed by a trip to Wilson Col- lege for an all-college tournament. Although Dickinson was beaten in all of its matches, against Penn State, Wilson, and Lockhaven, the experience of participating in such an event was valuable. Special acclaim is due Carol McCarty who was given honorable mention for her play in this tournament and who participated in the Mid-East tourney as a member of the Central Pennsylvania team. il BASKETBALL In a hard-fought match the Seniors downed the Freshmen team 25 to 12 to win the championship in interclass basketball. Senior Ginger Wolford was top scorer with 12 pointsg Sue Palmer second with 11. The sophomores then defeated the jun- iors 17 to 8, to take over third place. Outstanding players from all four classes were chosen to make up the Red and White team which represented Dickinson in the March lst Playday at Penn State and the two subsequent home tourna- ments. The deciding game of the interfraternity basket- ball tourney, between Pi Phi and Phi Mu, was won by the Phi lVlu's, who racked up 23 points to their rivals' 15. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS THE SENIOR crass First Row, L. to S. Palmer, G. Wolford, N. Brown Second Row: C. Sloun, A. Biddle, S. Hansell, B. Rich- nrdson. 1 'P-Q -lg 1 n 14 M ' ALI , 1 v - 1 1 1? a I . 1 w Y w 1. v-19-an Kiki.. ' 'w !4 ',,m,,1 'wi 'M wma M ,, , ,!ix,Wfg if U E 5 r y H V. W W. ,. ,. 1 , , 'um ,. ' wiv -01,-. 9.5 w M, M 5123 X . ,i5i'gafafg,,w, ,W 1, W My m w ,, F We' ' 'N - A v- .JM 4 .4 1? , xi .1 ,, H 3? '52 51 'fs f .-.5 .gs ' his FRESHMAN CLASS TEAM-VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS First Row: E. Howe, L. Bingaman, J. Engelke, B. Wiley. Second Row: L. Johnson, P. Dowd, V. Stevens, M. Rice. I50 AND VULLEYBALL Volleyball continued this year to maintain its position as one of the most exciting and competitive sports engaged in by Dickinson co-eds. The tournament was restricted to just one team from each class, which was a little hard on the freshmen who had a host of talented players from which to choose. Their choices were excel- lent however, for the freshman team, captained by Judy Engelke, defeated all its opponents to win the tournament. The seniors, de- feated by the freshmen, won their other two games to capture second place, while the juniors, defending champions, and the sophomores claimed the third and fourth places. The amount of spirit and en- thusiasm displayed by both the freshman and senior teams as they battled for the championship was a tribute to women's athletics at Dickinson. BUWLING G1m.'s Bowunc TEAM Dorr. Continuing with its emphasis on individual as well as team sports, the Women's Athletic Association is again offering bowling as a competitive sport. Interested girls bowl in class groups, forming four teams which compete for the tournament crown. Each class has a team composed of five players who practice and bowl their matches at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The sophomores are the defending champions this year as they, captained by Ginger Stayer and sparked by high-scorer Sally Hollister, defeated all of their opponents in last year's tourney. The freshmen, who have displayed exceptional skill in all previous sports, and the seniors, who took second place in the tournament last year, should provide some stiff competition for the sophomores. First Row: S. Hollister, W. Shea J Matuska. Second Row: C. Bond J 1 W 11 M' ' Q' , ,, IEA , W X iiigz , ' ' W '45 ff 1-' ' Y 1 1' . 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' 111 'WJ X 11 11 ,,1 -- -i-12.11 if UQ , ' Q11 an-15' . 11'1, 11? wf - - ,, .. . .1 ,w-1 41 . 11., 1 11111 1 11.523 W, , - ,- ,alfda . ,. ,1 1 1 - 1 ,13 1 M 111 , 1 555 5,-,1 14411 11,,,...,',, ,1111, ,111 W ry11g1i1v -, 111! 1x11 2,195-511 A111 , 4 W V, i 1 1 -1 1 1 1 Y 1 1121112113 ' f-A11 - , ', , -- -gm?w11 1 my ,, - 4: Ma-ga V. KiHLKhli5H.E'lEHEfI. YZUEW '9!! f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il' 25'- 'C1 ll' 4 'IK Campus Queens if For the past four years it has been the custom of the Microcosm. to select a Dickinson coed to be presented as Miss Microcosm along with her court. These girls are chosen from the nominations of the fourteen national fraternities by the Editorial Staff of the Microcosm. The photographs of nine girls are submitted to a final board of judges. From the nine beauties, the judges, Mr. William C. Meads, local photographer, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Vice President of the Mary Dickinson Club, and Mrs. John Russell, wife of Captain Russell, made their choice. Miss Microcosm of 1958 is presented to you as Dickinson's finest in grace, beauty, and charm. Judges for the Miss Microcosm Contest-Mrs. Russell, Mr. Meads, Mrs. Peterson. FW iz uw' S u 'I . 1 V w w if , ww Q xml Www 1 ,JM 23 gif' 3 M , if ,551 , J: V ' 1 A 1 ' 51,-Lg-X 5 H H, H, H -rw.- N N, 'H,.,'Q:Qggm M M ' ' ' ww ai-an N -V-li mit' LQ4 1 Anne R. Briner Susan G. Fooder .L ,.. ,N H Xmmuw! fs. 'h. vV 'z-I -.kit ' 'Ig 1.1. fir? k-fl - 1' ...5J.'f' 'EW , in T , t A Mg .- J .-3. ,lfvwfj q 5 v x ,Wifi 'T' . EK ' f- ff 'ff-E uw uw E--3: . w uw m Q f--- ff- .. 33414 Q- M.: ,,,,Ju h J. ul hr ff 1 ne. ?Qf: Re - 5 1,-A. .A ii- Yr ,mmf i H 5529 J '57 1 V, iw H fi? , dura ,K , in - 6,5361 --J' fe r nw- ww um U, H: -' w vw m 1w,:i5,.:i1 L 1 1233? :Y we A E -Ei MZQFQIQ :ig XE P33 - 2, uw uw u if lj Q, E 5.-i, :Q , 11 . M Y 'uw N m ww -'a .nf . 1 7 , .b .95-. My '-lr' 1, 'H in AJ - ...few 11-WN- 1 5.23 Z gf A5-Q'f'1 'Ji Yiwu' V 3111? 1.31m W.,- H M UNH Mm - U -I L , ' ' .xi 2 sq-f -VJ. ,ml EE M I, . if-:EV 'w 'Qtr ' iw.. L W. 5:7-i?51Twl2T:735Z!i'f-- 35 .:4,L3'F1:i-793, T lg! L:-gi-1 531 ,..,. .. -f 1 - ' ,- -- . .. . 151 '- ..,, +.m-af v..-.-1-an-fJ,,,A,1 y va. fa, V '1?..ya:a:E:!'.L?a:,. '..ra:-Egfr xv.. . ,. E f4ff:'l.x:F5,:5:Q 'L gn. .a-V-1:5 :P-e.. if , . - N I 11 l n , Q Y L 3 2, K 1. 1: s.r , P F mf' H 4 P tiff sjfriff' FmuM: W'u 'mWn 'WH J' I S 5? M' 'H V'-ii' H nl A ,f A , 2? A. Lf M H nw f , , 'x X nr 1 1 L Y V ' J , T Q , L X I . H U v 1 . W J L. , 1 1 M at .4 . N 4 , X ' '..- -' ,LjE,.:.:EEi:.1,3fV?:,.,.:-,. i , Riigjmf ' 1 w r n 1.u,'-. 1 2 , - I y A ':1'v.3: L' 385, ,f f in H IJ-Lax J 5- .wi 5, ' bis fig' -. 51.5 , 1: W - N www Q A ,1 V' 575 H M Carolyn Buckles' Mar C. Greensides QI P r , .. 31..- . :fm v ww ,H 1--aw M 5' n 1 K- N 'M V ' 1,1 n N W Constance A. Greer Anne L. Saunders -,ff -ai 4 'Y Paula M. Shedd Sue C. Shoun gv 2 A 4 79, ' f , 0 Q ,Kal ' f In Q ' X : . 7 1 5 ',, xg? M, 5 0 Jam E N ' 3' Ere 1: f 5 3' -. ' 'N .4 ,Q ,L W X M A RUN? ' 2 any i ..,,.. J' L 3 f'k?gQf , .W K 4 5' Q 31- ' . 5 rffa- 5 ,I it asv, F 5 L - .-.: Z ' V 1. . ' WE- 3 s A ' - 3 ' I an ET' -. ' ' 'i' E ff? ia -pix. . .1 W -:Aj gf THE MIDWINTER BALL To start the yuletide festivities Elliott Lawrence played 'Tm in the Mood for Love. Approximately'250 co-eds, collegiate men, and guests danced around the picturesque Christmas tree in the center of the gym. Many fanciers were also capti- vated by Santa's quaint sleigh. Elliott Lawrence, the pianist, arranger, and leader of his own band, provided everyone with a most enjoyable and unforgettable time. +yp5,,.e-.--..-.at,.f,apmf-4.:,v,1.vf.-q-na-fgv1y1...e....--fam-., v. Wa:-A -. ,-ws.,--uw . .. 1: , .. , . . N ,,Q.--3226. .r.,gg1ag,gv,s,t--.g.:5y.:,:1--iq H L , .Ve ,. W1 ff' iv nv-n Haw' ' wtf!! I I l I60 THE END 0F A CHAPTER NTHE BEGINNING 0F A NEW ERA . . . And knows that yesterday is but Loday's memory and tomorrow is todayis dream. And in the end, memories are all that will remain. On to a new and revealing future go those with whom we have spent four years of this, college life. What lies ahead, no one can sayg but what is past will not soon be forgotten. That is the way with the pastg it cannot he altered. And let today embrace the past wilh remembrance and the future with longing. '5 Sl' IIE 'l'lllllE0'l'0llY' Aaron, Antonie .... ..... 1 6 Hamlin Road, Highland Park, N. J. Abcndong, Zaeharia Adams, Andrea L. .................. . ......................Br1tish Cameroons .East 37th St., Reading, Pa. Adams, Robert C. ....... Jennie Lane, R.F.D. 513, Westport, Conn. Adams, Russell B., Jr.. .710 University Blvd., W., Silver Spring, Md. Adams, Ward .................... 2708 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. Adnopoz, Efrim .......,....., 173 Corbin Rd., Hamden 17, Conn. Ahlstrom, Dennis M. ...........,.., 130 Third Ave., Broomall, Pa. Aitcheson, Jane E. ....... Baker V.A. Center, Martinsburg, W. Va. Bitner, Richard L. ...............,.... 460 D St., Carlisle, Pa. Black, Edward .,........... 912 E. Sedgwick St., Philadelphia, Pa. Black, William E. .........,......... 422 E. Oak St., Palmyra, Pa. Blackburn, Barbara A. ....... Candleview Ridge, Danbury, Conn. Block, Richard R ....... . .1745 Maryland St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bloom, James J. ........ 8606 Monmouth Ave., Margate City, N. J. Bloss, Elizabeth A. ................ 31 W. Holly St., Hazleton, Pa. Blumenfeld, Susan .....,........ Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. Boehm, Casper P., Jr. ..........,.., 538 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. Bohi, Robert Y. ..,......... 600 Maryland Ave., Baltimore 21, Md. Lenni Rd. Lima Pa. Albert, J. Carolyn. . . Albright, J. Larry.. .l Alderfer, Evan B., Alley, Albert A. .........,...... . Alley, Elaine E.. . . . . Altaker, Lawrence L. Altman, Martin ..... Ambacher, Jane L... Amundscn, Arthur R Andrews, Peter R. ....... . Andrick, Nancy L... Anglada, Jay A.. . .. Annis, Malcolm P... Arking, Robert ........... ...8 Russell Ave., Ft. Monmouth, N. J. 45 E. Petersburg Rd., Neifsville, Pa. 718 Roberts Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 239 W. Second St., Berwick, Pa. . 239 W. Second St., Berwick, Pa. f .'r2.f1.Qi.Liv' Apts., q, 'r224A, Collingswood, N. J. R.D. Jil, Hurleysville, N. Y. . Apartado 470, Havana, Cuba .i -.-..131.9- Longshore Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa. .1158 W. Rosemont Dr., Bethlehem, Pa. Conarc, Hqs. G-4 Sec., Ft. Monroe, Va. ...,... . 20 Old Oaks Rd., Rosemont, Pa. 4614 19th St., N., Arlington 7, Va. .14 N. Plaza Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Armacost, Robert W.. .,..... Mt. Wilson, Baltimore County, Md. Arters, Gerald E.. . . . . . . . .195 Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Asato, Hajime ......... 5 Han Ogusuku, Kitanakagusuku, Okinawa Asch, Joan S. ....................... 65 Earl St., Westbury, N. Y. Avakian, Yoorik S. ................. Ave. Roosevelt, Tehran, Iran Ayers, David ,.........,.... 83 S. Franklin St., Xvilkes-Barre, Pa. Azin, Doris A. ...... 76 Huron Rd., Mohegan Hts., Yonkers, N. Y. Bolter, Andreas H. ............. 2911 Merion Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Bomgardner, Larry J. ....,... 335 Tenth St., New Cumberland, Pa. Bond, Carole R ....,. Lago Box 35119, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles Boney, James D. .............. 237 W. Walnut St., Shamokin, Pa. Booth, David L. ........... ..................... M iddleburg, Va. Borgstede, Margaret E. .............. 31 New St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Bosnick, Ned ........, Bowen, R. Blair ...... Bowman, Martha ..... Bradford, A. Irving. . . Bradley, Katharine S.. Brandenburg, Karen D.. . . . Branin, Howard T., Jr Brasler, Robert M. ...... . Breen, Donald A. ........ . Briner, R. Anne ...... Brockelbank, M. Cade Brotman, S. Lawrence .126 Telford Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. . . .231 W. Main St., Millville, N. J. ..8 E. Coovcr St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. ...........Newport,N. J. 41 Summit Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. .. . 3602 Cedar Drive, Baltimore 7, Md. M121 Redman Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. .6627 N. Eighth St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. . , . .. 2108 Ridge Rd., McKeesport, Pa. Quarters C., NADC, Johnsville, Pa. . . Lindenhurst Rd., R.D. ifl, Newtown, Pa. 24 S. Montgomery Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Brown, Charles R. ......... 85 Green Brook Rd., Dunellen, N. J. Brown, Geoffrey N.. . . Babitts, Michael R.. . . , Baehman, C. Russell, Jr Baily, Mary F. ....... . . Bair, Harvey E. ............ . Baker, Brenda L. ..,. . Bake1', William L. .,.. . Baldauff, Michael C., :JH Ro 635 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. . .............. 18 Forest Rd., Wayne, Pa. 201 W. Sickles St., Kennett Square, Pa. 933 Cemetery St., Williamsport, Pa. . .. . 142 Nyac Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 308 Maple Rd., Middletown, Pa. osevelt Apts., 702 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Baldwin, B. Daniel ................,... ..R.D. .',lf'2, Gardners, Pa. Barber, Kenneth J., Jr.. .34 Somerset Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Bardsley Elizabet . h H. Barna, Kyra A... ,... 413 Haverford Ave., Narberth, Pa. ii1261lCountry Club Rd., Monongahela, Pa. Barnda, Marcia G. ............. Tulpehocken Dr., Wyomissing, Pa. Barner, A. Carol ...,................. 269 Berry St., Baden, Pa. Barnes, Bradley M. ......,.... . . 714 N. Wayne Ave.. Wayne, Pa. Brown, Nancy A. ...... ......... 9 2 Elbert St., Ramsey, N. J. Brown, Nancy J. ......,., ..... 2 22 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Browning, Robert P. ...,. ...,......... 3 07 First St., Dalton, Pa. Bruce, Agnes H. .............., . 724 Hirst Ave., Havertown, Pa. Bruen, Edward E., III ...... 257 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Buchanan, Sherman W. ..... ............... M apleton Depot, Pa. Buckler, Carolyn .......... 423 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Buckwalter, Robert K. .......,... 548 Hamilton St., Lancaster, Pa. Buflington, Catherine M. ..... 1338 Crofton Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Bukowitz, Daniel ............ 825 W. Barre St., Baltimore 30, Md. Bulken, Leslie J. ............ H114 Broad St., Bridgewater, Va. Bunyan, Mary W. ........ 319 Lawrence Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Barnes, Walter, Jr. ..... 6226 Taekawanna St., Philadelphia 35. Pa. Barnshaw, Robert W. . 206 Westminster Ave.. Merchantville, N. J. Barr, Elizabeth J.. .18 Benning Rd.. Radnor Green, Claymont, Del. Barr, T. Carey, Jr.. 18 Benning Rd., Radnor Green, Claymont, Del Barranger, John J. ............,.. 444 Kerr Lane, Springfield, Pa. Bartges, David, 4-311 Ruskin Rd., Brandywine Hills, Wilmington 2, Del. Bartleson, Jeanne L.. .... 48 Kempshall Terrace, Fanwood, N. J. Bartoli, James C. .....,...........,,.. 413 Arch St., Carlisle, Pa. Bartoli, Robert .... ...,.... . 413 Arch St., Carlisle. Pa. Bass, Herbert .,...., ....... 2 3 S. Main St., Pleasantville, N. J. Bass, Mvles L. ................. 31 N. Dudlev St., Camden 5. N. J. Bauer, Thomas L. ...... ....,....,. 3 14 Hillside Lane, York, Pa. Bayler, Loren F. ...,... 320 Rosemont Ave., New Cumberland, Pa. Beale, Ann R... ..,. ..,....... 2 25 Hummel Ave.. Lemoyne, Pa. Bupp, David W.. .. .............. 819 S. Duke St., York, Pa. Butler, W. Ross ...... ......,. 2 16 Norris Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Byron, James W. .......,... 940 Glenview Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Byron, Leo C. ....,.,.............. 450 Madison Ave., York, Pa Caesar, Bernard W.. . ................... Kirby Lane, Rye, N. Y Caflrey, John R... 205 North Rd., Lindamere, Wilmington 3, Del. Cairns, Dorothy A. .......... Box 661, R.D. Jil, Rockaway, N. J. Campbell, Kenneth L. ..... 135 Great Hills Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Cappello, Arthur ...... 268 Manchester Ave., North Haledon, N. J. Capper, Daniel S.. . . . Carlton, Jack W. .... . Route 2, Box 117, McLean, Va. 219 Dinsmore Ave., Punxsutawney, Pa. Carpenter, M. Carolyn ...... f ..,. 1149 Edson Ave., Jolmstown, Pa. Carter, Jacqueline A. . 12 S. Baltimore Ave., Mt. Holly Sprgs., Pa. Carton, Robert V., Jr. ..,..,....... 35 Rona St., Interlaken, N. J. Carver, Joseph B... , 895 FourthSt.,Beaver,Pa. Caswell, Frank M., Jr... ..,......... Old York Rd., Lahaska, Pa. Chambers, E. Gailey. . . Chambers. Faith E.. . . .Sycamore Mills Rd., R.D. gil, Media, Pa. Elm Terrace 81 Midway, Riverton, N. J. Coffey, Marjorie S. cfo Student Detachment, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Beasley, Donald E. ..... .... 3 125 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Beatty, Jack ....,...,..,....... .2115 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. Beaver. Albert H., Jr .... ......... . 505 Mercer St., Ridgeway, Pa. Beck, Judith T. .... ...... . Bell, Deanne M. ...... .. .4826 Leland St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. .. 1616 Boas St., Harrisburg. Pa. Rell. Richard . . ,. 1160 Unnnowa Rd., Fairfield. Conn. Bendell, Alfred S., 3rd ...... 1.320 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown. Md. Benedik, Barbara A. ....... 212 Howard St.. New Brunswick, N. J. Benner. Claude H.. .. ............... Box 163, Pomeroy, Pa. Bentzel, Harold R. .......,..... 4-.. . R.D. 5653. Dillsburg, Pa. Berger, Norman G. ............. Box 217, R.D. 15133. Bristol, Pa. Bergman.. Jettie L. ..... 2436 Craftmont Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Bergquist, Barbara E., Hqs., U.S., Army Training Center., Inf.. Ft. Dix. N. J. Bernstein, George H. .......,.... Nnvlors Lane, Pikesville 8, Md. Bernstein, Saralee .............. 7 Slade Ave., Pikesville, 8, Md. Chantry, Walter J., Jr. ..... 1567 Beverly Rd., Philadelphia 38, Pa. Charles, Robert D. .......... 2600 Woodlawn Ave., Harrisburg, Pa, Chase, Ralph E., Jr. ...... .Newlins Mill Rd., R.D. .7ff52, Easton, Pa. Cheesman, W. Thomas ...,.. 1124 W. Pittsbu1'gh St., Scottdale, Pa. Chiarello, Robert V. .... 8420 Eleventh Ave., Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Chigounis, Anthony .... 203 Springfield Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Christiansen. Carol J. .....,. 90 Broadway, Valley Stream, N. Y. Christman. Sally A. Pebble Hill Rd.. Doylestown, Bucks Co., Pa. Ciesielka. Julius J., Jr. ..... 3127 Tcesdale St., Philadelphia 15, Pa. Claeren, Wayne H. ........ 7527 Rosemary Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Clair, Joseph R., 111 61.25 Cobbs Creek Pkwy., Philadelphia 43, Pa. Clark, W. Herdman, Jr. .... 3106 Middletown Rd., Pittsburgh 4, Pa. Clarkson. Sallv V. ............. . . 3 Orchard Rd., Towson 4, Md. Claster, Joel A. ........... 411 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Clements. R. Scott ............ 131 Tobey Ave., Windsor, Conn. Bertholon. Bruce A... . . 273 Forest Ave.. Glen Riflee, N. J. Bertnlini. Vincent A.. .P.O. Box 28, 34 Devnnwnod Rd., Wayne, Pa. Biddle, B. Anne.. ............ R.D. ffl, Watsontoivn, Pa. Bingaman, Lynda R. .......... 1143 Old Mill Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Cohen, Edwin E. ..,........... 564 Wicnnisco St., Harrisburg, Pa. Cohen, Harold J. ............. 2641 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Cohen, Marshall H. .... .... 5 64 Wiconisco St., Harrisburg, Pa. Cohen, Pcter C. .... ,.... . Cohen, Richard D.. . . Comly, David ........ Comly, John, Jr. .,.. . .70 Grccn Acres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . .14 S. Andover Ave., Margate City, N. Collins, Alexander T. ......... 40 Woodland Ave., Greensburg, Pa . . . . . .1828 Murray St., Philadelphia 15, Pa . . . . . . .1828 Murray St., Philadelphia 15 Pa Compton, Meredith A. ................ R.D. 1751, Linglestownj Pa Connor, J. Eugene W. Conrad, Frederick L.. Conrad, Patricia L.. . . Cook, Robert E.. . . . Cope, Ernest E., Jr.. .. Cordner, Joseph, J.. . . . . . . . .30 New Bennett St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa: gil, Sunbury, Pa. . ....... 54 Euclid Ave., Westwood, N. J . . . . .210 Patuxent Rd., Laurel, Md ............P.O. Box 52, Lansdale, Pa. . ......... 824 N. Fifth St., Camden 2, N. J Corey, William S. ,.... ...... L 1428 Wiclcford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md Coston, Willis D., II. . .... . . . . . .1736 Jefferson Ave. Scranton Pa J. Coutant, Robert W. ..... Pleasantville Rd., Briarcliff, Manor, Yi Cowling, Anita L., 659 Lakepointe Ave., Grosse Pointe Park 30, Mich Cramp, Audrey J. ................ 405 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa Cramp, Norma F. ,........ .... . .405 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa Crawford, Robert W., Jr ..... .1610 Yerkes St., Philadelphia 50, Pa Crayton, J. Roger ..,..............., 784 Market St., Kingston Pa. 5 Cressman, Walter H. .... ....... 2 2 Union St., Richlandtown Pa. Cromer, Raymond E. .....,.,...... 513 E. Middle St., Hanoverz Cross, Nancy H. .... ..... . . .Sunset Ave., R.D. 433, Norristown, Pa Crowley, Marjorie J. ................ Davisville Rd., Hatboro, Pa Culley, Caroline L. ...,. 1574 Georges Rd., North Brunswick, N. J. Cummings, Leta E. ......,...... 662 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Curley, John J., Jr. ...........,. . Curry, Edward L. .... . Danner, Harry B. .... . Dasher, Barry L.. . . . Davis, Donald W. .... . Davis, James E. .... . . 3079 Ordway St., NAV., Washington 8, D. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Highland Drive, Richboro, Pa. ......................Boiling Springs, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 River St., Stamford, Conn. ...405 St. Lawrence Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Davis, John R. .............., 405 Devon Terrace, Shillington, Pa. Davis, Robert M. ..,. . Davis, Stephen .... . . Davis, Wayne J. .,... . Davison, John R. .... . DeArment, Warren E. ........ 504 E. Freedom Ave., Burnham 109 Sunset Dr Delaire Wilmin ton Del .. ., . , g , . . . . . . . Arrowhead Point, Brookfield, Conn. .5647 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa. . . . . . . .470 Fairview Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Pa. 224 Lachenonr Ave., Easton, Pa. , Pa. Deichler, Sandra A. ....... 514 Netherwood Rd., Upper Darby Pa. Pa. . DeMarino, Thomas J. ....,........ 621 Green St., Grecnsburgi Pa. Dennin, Francis X. .... ..... 5 50 Mooreland Ave., Carlisle, ' DePasquale, Sam C. ..... ..,...... 2 9 High St., Pittston, Pa. Derenzo, Ronald T. ....,........ 10 N. Fourth St., Minersville ' Derr, Joanne F.. ...... . DesMarais, Stanley F., D,Esposito, Janet C.. . . . Jr.. . .228 N. Broad St., Kennett Square, Pa. , Pa . . . . . . .609 Magnolia Ave., Frederick, Md. .1216 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Factt, Ronald S. ................ 5 National Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pa Falconer, Bruce F., Jr., 10 Merham Ct., Mercerville, Trenton, N. J Faley, Thomas E., Jr. ............. 501 Edward St., Harrisburg, Pa Falone, Dianne E. ..........,... 1268 Sayrs Ave., Camden 4, N. J Falvello, Rocco A. ....,.......... 661 N. James St., Hazleton, Pa Farquliarson, Catherine ,........... 165 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa Faunce, Robert E. ....... 4621 Devereaux St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Faust, H. David ............., 602 Live Oak Rd., Vero Beach, Fla. Featherer, Esther J. .......... 2 Lafayette Rd., Carneys Point, N. J. Feinstein, Michael J. .,.. 113 N. Frontenac Ave., Margate City, N. J. Fernandez, Ronald, Avenida 10-Calles Ferrce, David C., Jr. ...... Finkey, Gwendoline M. Fischer, Mary L. ......, . Fisher, Edward J., Jr. .... . Fitzkee, Harold N., Jr. Fitzpatrick, R. Kerk. . . . Flack, Judith A. ,.... . Fleishman, Alan M.. . . Fletcher, Daniel A. ...... . Flory, Richard A.. .. . . .. Floyd, James R. .... . Fluke, Allan L. ...... . Flutie, Richard E. .... . Flynn, William J., Jr.. . Focht, John C. ,...... . F oerster, Jerome .... Fooder, Susan G. ...,. . Foor, Robert W., Jr.. .. Ford, David M. ..... . Ford, William C. ...., . Forsyth, G. Alfred .... Foster, E. Bernice ...., Foster, Patricia J.. . . . Fox, James P. .... . Fox, Mary F. ..... . Fox, Nancy A. ...... . Freas, Ann ....,...,... Freeman, Albert D.. . . Freeman, Mark H. . . . Frcem an, William A. .... Freeman, Willie ....... Frehn, John L. ..... . Frey, Evan C. ........ . Fried, Robert ........... Dessurean, Dennis A. ....... 50 Lafayette Place., Greenwich, Conn. Detterline, Ruthann ..... ..... 1 36 Runnymede Ave., Wayne, Pa. Dhuy, Lillian B .... . ......... 61 S. Fifth St., Park Ridge, N. J. Diehl, Robert E. ......,.,. 1205 Meredith Ford Rd., Towson 4, Md. Dietricll, Sallie S .... ........ 9 49 N. Hill Rd., Baltin1o1'e 18, Md. DiGioia, Anthony J. ........ 3228 N. 33rd St., Philadelphia 29, Pa. Dinger, Timothy S. ............. ..220 S. Fourth St., Dubois, Pa. Doerr, Joan E. ............ 7816 Mll01'lHllCl Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Dollar, Robert W. ..... Apartado 234, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S. A. Dorman, Paul D.. .1401 E. Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Dornin, Marcia ,........ 116 Fourth St., N.E., Washington 2, D. C. Dorsey, Carol S. .................................. Phoenix, Md. Dougherty, J. Robert ........ 229 W. Main St., New Bloomfield, Pa. Douglass, Mary Ann ..........,... 4411 River Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Dowd, Margaret M. ..... 5410 Netherland Ave., New York 71, N. Y. Doyle, Joseph C. ................. ..404 W. Pearl St.. Butler, Pa. Duel, Arthur B., III ........... 55 Mill Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Duncan. H. Scott ...... ..... 1 316 Rutland Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Eames, Robert F. .... .......... 1 11 N. Main St., Yardley, Pa. Elmer, George H.. . . ....... 1522 State St.. Harrisburg. Pa. Eddy, Bruce C. ..... ........ 5 2 John St., Trumbull, Conn. Edwards, Nancy J. ......,..... 308 Reno St., New Cumberland, Pa. Egolf, Kenneth L. .........,...... 118 W. South St.. Carlisle, Pa. Ehrlich, Gary L. ........... 6619 Chelwoofl Rd.. Baltimore 9, Md. Eisenberg, Gerald R. H3502 Forest Park Ave.. Baltimore 16. Md. Eisenlohr, Barbara E. ....... 626 N. Jackson St.. Arlington 1, Va. Fullerton, W. Drennen Fulmer, William C., Jr Gaither, Herbert ...... Gardner, Edward F.. . . Ga1'dner, George F.. . . Gardner, Jack I-I., Gardner, Gardner, 11f13, No. 1158 San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. . . .8 Church St., Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. . . ...... R.D. iffsl-, Mechanicsburg, Pa. . . . . . .731 State St., Lancaster, Pa. . . . . . .450 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . .522 Lancaster Ave., York, Pa. .519 Nelson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. ....323 W. Center St., Woodbury, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . .124 E. 7th St., Berwick, Pa . 801 Ridgedale Ave., Cumberland, Md. 81 N. Courtland St., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. . .Box 505, R.D. 51151, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . .912 Maryland Ave., Oakmont, Pa. . ...... 3218 Milford Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. . . . .5228 Oleander Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . . . . .602 Gregg St., Shillington, Pa. ................ll1illside, Dauphin, Pa. . . .110 Haddon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. .. . . . .2550 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. . .5205 Bosworth Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. . . . . . . . .921 Lalor St., Trenton 10, N. J. . . . . . 4-26 Jefferson Ave., Avon, N. J. . . . . .10 N. Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. . . . . . . 426 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. . . . . .1503 Boyer Blvd., Norristown, Pa. . . . .201 Wood Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. il5'2,Easton,Pa. . . . . .8 Kentbury Way, Bethesda 14, Md. ....2719 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. . ......,..... R.D. Jil, Birdsboro, Pa. . . . . .76 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. .7 E. l3lst St., New York 37, N. Y. . . . . .1600 Forster St., Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . .178 Glentay Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. . . . . .2634 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. ........................Hermanie, Pa. . . . . . .56 E., Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. .627 Columbia Ave., Cumberland, Md. . . . . . . . .Wallingford Ave., Wallingford, Pa. . .20 Boxwood Rd., Wilmington 4, Del. 860 lrlulrhinson Ave.. Edgewood. Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Michael R. .............. 135 Atmore St., Harrislnirg, Pa. Robert C., 106 Country Club Dr., Woodbrook, Wilmington 3, Del. Garfinkle, William B.. . Gayner, Dottie L ..... ............. F orest Hill, Wheeling, W. Va. George, Ray L. ..... . Gerber, Paul H. .... . Gerl-ach, Walter P.. . .. Gery, Philip C. .... . Gibbs, Barrie D. ....... . Gibbs, Susan L. ...... . Gibson, Lanny A. ..... . Gilfillan, Robert G., III. . . Gill, Carolyn C. ...... . Gillum, David F. ..... . Gilmour, F. L. Patton. Gilpin, John B. ...... . Gilvear, Elaine E... . Glass, Lionel .......... . Eisenstat, Saul ............. 2223 N. 59th St., Philadelphia 31. Pa Eisenstein, Abraham S.. .89-10 35th Ave.. Jackson Heights 72. N. Y Ekin, John J., 111. . .. . . 811 Tred Avon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Elicker, Lewis E.. III.. 2260 Boas St.. Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pa Elinsky, Joseph P. ..... . Emkey, Ronald D ..... Engle. J. Thomas .. Engelke. Judith E., . . . Evans, Harry W.. Jr.. . Everett, Mary M.. . . Eves, Judith A. . . . . Ewing, James F.. . . . Ewing, J. Nash .... . . . . . . . .23 E. Noble St.. Nanticoke, Pa . . . . . . . . . . . 603 Vine St., Berwick, Pa .. . 90 Main St., Conyngham. Pa .. . Box 56, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone . . .21 Yorke Rd., Mountain Lakes. N. J. . . . . . . .Army Wav College. Carlisle. Pa. .... . . .. 439 Ninth St.. Oakmont, Pa. .. . .. .. 909 Church Rd., Oreland, Pa . . . .526 Carol St., New Cumberland, Pa Gohn, Sonja R. ....... . Goldberg, Richard M.. . . Goldman, Ira K. ....... . Goldman, William K.. . . Gompf, D. Elizabeth .... Gordon, Paula A. .............. . Gordon, Ruth M. ..........,.... . Gottesmann, Rosemary ........... Gottschall, Everett E. ..... .... . Gottshall, Frederick S .... ........ Gourley, Carolyn B. ........ . . , . Graden, Susan M. .... . H6730 N. 17th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. .... ....R.D. ifl, Berwick, Pa. . . . .230 E. Hazard St., Summit Hill, Pa. . . . .1607 Versailles Rd., Lexington, Ky. . . . . .944 Vifayne Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. . .. .. .. . ... ...High St., Somerset, Pa. ..... Center Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. . . . . . .820 Hazlett Sl., Breckenridge, Pa. . . . . . 410 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. .. . . .1934 Ruxton Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. .. . . . . . . . .327 Oak Rd., Glcnside, Pa. ....2l0 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. . , . . . . 400 Maple Ave., Marysville, Pa. . 50216 Gates St., Philadelphia 28, Pa. 1648 Mohican St., Philadelphia 30, Pa. W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 18, Md. . . . . . . . . S. Dawes Ave., Kingston, Pa. .. . .33 Shadywood Rd., Levittown, Pa. . . . . . .33 Shadywood Rd., Levittown, Pa. . . . . . .4301 Bedford Rd., Baltimore 2, Md. 21 Glenwolde, Tarrytown, N. Y. Gordon, Robert. .cfo Sam Elson, 1130 Carsonia Ave.. Reading, Pa 140 E. Orange St.. Lancaster, Pa 38-23 147th St., Flushing, N. Y 1369 Partridge Rd., Roslyn, Pa 2942 Oakford Rd., Ardmore, Pa . . . . .62 Oak Lane, Lancaster, Pa . . . .3102 Virginia Ave., W. Covina, Calif Graham, David .......,.. 428 Graham, Judith M. ......... . Gray. E. Dorsey .....,. Greelish, Thomas W. .... ..., Green, Lawrence ,....,. , . . Greenberg, Carol D.. . . Greene, Alex B. ............ . Glen Echo Rd., Pliiladelpliia 19, Pa. .. . . .54 W. Mill Rd., Flourtown, Pa. Moriches Rd., St. James, L. I., N. Y. 23 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N. J. .131 N. Portland Ave., Ventnor, N. J. 272 N. Ocean Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. ....2l1 S. Nicholos St., St. Clair, Pa. Greenhut, Philip H. C.. . .104 Mildred Pkwy., New Rochelle, N. Y. Greensides, Mary C.. . . .5128 Westpatli W'ay, Washington 16, D. C. Greer, Constance A.. ..... 210 Highland Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Greski, Anthony T., Jr ......... 1017 S. High St., Btlrlington, N. J. Griffith, Elizabeth A. 599 Massachusetts Ave., Aldan, Del. Co., Pa. Griggs, Paul D. .............,.. 231 Bayard- Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Grimison, Esther M. ............. 433 Church St., Huntingdon, Pa. Grimm, Emily ..... . . Grove, David L. ...... . Gruhn, Isehill V. ...,...,... . Gruver, Elmer J., Jr. ....... . ...... . Guckes, Albert D. ....... . Hachiuma, Tatsu, 52 Comm St Carlisle P1 'ty ., , .. . . . . . . . . . . . .305 Elim St., Johnstown, Pa. 75-22 Vleighplace, Flushing 67, N. Y. .R.D. 4353, Shippensburg, Pa. 436 Kerr Lane, Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. cfo Mrs. V. C. Genn, 2 Lone Pine Ct., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 1-Iaeussler, Charles L. ...,...,...... 420 March St., Shillington, Pa. Hagler, Lewis ...... 64-35 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75, Y. Halbert, Edward ...... Hall, Elizabeth J. ........., . Hall, John T., Jr 414 W. Penn St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . .319 W. Walnut St., Titusville, Pa. Rice's La., R.F.D. 5f7f5, Baltimore 7, Md. Hallam, Dale, O., 126 Lambeth Dr., 'Upper St. Clair, Bridgevlle, Pa. lilalpin, John W., Jr. .......... 7 Cramnoor Dr., Toms River, N. J. Hammatt, Linda H. ...,............ 420 Roosevelt Ave., York, Pa. Hammersley, William S. .... Woodhouse Ave., Wallingford, Conn Hamrick, Sandra L.. ..,........... 111 Webb Rd., Fairfield, Conn Hanan, Sandra M. 117 Elaine Dr., Sunrise Terrace, Binghamton, N. Y l-lankey, Carl W.. .30 Church St., Hanover Green, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Hankins, Kenneth E., Jr .... ....... . .308 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa Hanna, Linda ..................... R.D. jil, Box 75, Valencia, Pa l-lansell, Susan M. ....,.. 206 N. Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa Harbourt, W. Boyd ..... .... Hare, James R. .... . . Harner, Michaele B.. . . Hart, George E. .... . Hartman, Carl O. .... . 401 Moore St., Hackettstown, N. J. R.D. itil, Mecllanicsburg, Pa. .Briarcliff Rd., Harrisburg, Pa ....................Rock Glen, Pa ........ R.D. Jil, Pennington, N. J Harvey, Rodney ......... .... 7 15 W. 37th St., Wilmington, Del Hatfield, William B.. . . . Hang, J. Reid ........ Haynes, Melissa N.. , . . Hays, Nancy J. ...... Heck, William H. ............ . Heesen, Tonya G. .. , .100 Edgemont Rd., Devon, Conn . . . . . .66 Oxford St., Bradford, Pa 3 Ivy Way, Port W1lSh1I1gl0H, N. Y Pa h ...... 425 Foulke Ave., Ambler, ...........R.D. -1751, Dauphin, Pa 920 Marshall Rd., Sharon Hill, Delaware County, Pa Heine, Jean L. .................... 607 March St., Shillington, Pa Heine, Judith L. .............,.. Box 138, R.D. 42452, Newport, Pa. Helfrich, Carol A.. . . .... 1229 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa Heler, Judith A. ........ ..,. 7 01 N. Emerson St., Arlington, Va Hcuwood, Dorothy E.. . . . .... 1706 Monsey Ave., Scranton 9, Pa. Hepner, Richard M. ............ .... 5 8 Cedar St., Bridgeton, N. J Heppenstall, John A. ........ 6815 Edgerton Ave.. Pittsburgh 8, Pa Herb, Richard N. ...... ...... 2 925 Rising Sun Rd., A1'dmore, Pa Hermann, Michael J ............... 13 Shuman St., Middleburg, Pa Herr, Philip C.. II .,...... 504 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa Herrmann, Christine A. 567 Evans Ave.. Springfield, Delaware County, Herz, Thomas H. ........ 1313 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Snring, Md Hess. W. Lawrence .............. 517 N. Eighth St.. Lebanon, Pa Hetsko, Jacqueline V. .......... 714 Wlaverly Rd., Ridgewood, N. J Hewitt, Jolm E., Jr. ......... 304 Park Ave., New Cumberland. Pa High, Ronald C.. .1200 Mississippi Ave., S.E., Wasllington 20, D. C Hiltner, Carol J. ............. 2518 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg, P Hitchen Carol L. Pa. a. 1506 Brandywine Blvd.. Bellevue Manor, Wilmington 3, Del. Headley, William C., 35 Woodcresl: Ave., Nichols, Trumbull, Conn. 1-Toberman. Alfred E. ......... 131 S. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. Hoch, Paul D. ...................... .,.... R .D. if4, Carlisle, Pa Hollinger, James L. .....,....... 104 S. Oueen SI.. Littlestown. Pa. Hollister. Sarah A. ........ 53 S. Cottage St., Valley Stream, N. Y Holmes, Edward W. .......... 19 Ridge Blvd., Port Chester, N. Y. Holt, Jean C. .......... . .. 65 Bultonwood Dr., Fair Haven, N. J. T-Tnlt, June E. ........ 224 Candlebrook Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. Holt, Robert G. ..,............... 6 E. Second Avo., DuBois, Pa. Holz. Jane M. .................. 254 Crescent St., Harrisburg. Pa. Hooff, L. Ann ..... 3312 Fessenden St., N.W.. Washington 8, D.. C. Hoones, Herman M., Jr. ..... 111 University Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Horn. Marilyn L. ............ 112 Orchard SI., MCCllflY1iCSbl1l'g-. PII- Hornbein, George C. ............. 529 Malvern Rd.. Akron 3, Ohio Horner, Leon I.. ................ 243 Fayette St., Bridgeton, N. J. Hornstein, Howard B. .... 1521 Sheridan Ave., New York 57, N. Y. Hough, Peter ......... I-Ioupt, Thomas A.. . . . Howarth, Benjamin, 11 ifffffffj Howe, J. Elaine .......... . Howell, Alfred J. .... . Hoye, Martha J.. . . . . 59 W. End Ave., Somerville, N. J. . . . .44 Roving Rd., Levittown, Pa. .. .429 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. . . . . .452 Locust Ave., Burlington, N. J. . . . . . .Green Acres, Honesdale, Pa. H304 Merriweather, Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. . . . . . .46 Garfield Ave., Madison, N. J. Hubley, Susanna Y. ....... . Hubscher, Earl M. .... I-Iukill, David G. ..... . Humes, Walter W. ...... ...,. 5 52 E. Eighth Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Hummel, Cleveland C. .... . Humphrey, Chester B. Humphrey, William D. ................... John's La., Ambler, Pa. Hunsieker, Nina S. ..... . Hurst, John L., IH. . . .. . . . .1329 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. .. . . .186 Kemah Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. .. ..410 East St., Bloomsburg, Pa. H4023 Oliver St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. . . . . , .203 Morton Ave., Broomall, Pa. . . . . . .1011 E. Second St., Berwick, Pa. Hutchison, Judith A. .... .... 1 132 Roberts Blvd., Vineland, N. J. Huyen, Scott L. ..... . Hyman, Richard N.. . . . . . .516 Bellevue Ave., Laureldale, Pa. 3800 Dorchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. . . . . . . . .1229 Eckert Ave., Reading, Pa. lmber, Harold S. ..... . Ingoglia, Gina H. P.. .. Jackson, James A. ...... 62 Woodedge Rd., Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Jacobson, Joel J. ........,... 901 Balmoral Rd., Cumberland, Md. Jaeger, Allen W. .....,.............. Tophet Rd., Roxbury, Conn. Jaeger, J. Roedel, Jr.. .. .... 411.9 Taylor Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Jalsoviezky, Istvan ............ -1.33 W. 21st St., New York 11, N. Y. James, Hugh W. . . . . .55 Summer St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 813 Hopeton Rd., Nvestover Hills, Wilmington, Del. Jann, A1'thur R. ...... . Janssens, Margot L. ................. 338 E. Penn St., Bedford, Pa. Jenkins, Arthur L., Jr. ....... 640 N. Lincoln Ave., Scranton 4, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .400 Willow Way, Clark, N. J. I' Jenkins, Charles S.. ......., 33 George St., Manhasset, L. 1., N. Y. Johnson, Douglas E. ............ 138 Washington Ave., Avon, N. .J Johnson, Linda M. ...... 32142 Cherry Hill Rd., Garden City, Mich. Jolmson, S. Glenn, Jr.. Jones, Edna H. .................... 11 W. Aspen St., Hazleton, Pa. .245 W. Hansberry St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Jones, Henry C. ................ 612 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Jones, Edward F., 111. Jones, Morrell O... . Jones, Robert C. ..... . Jordan, Phyllis T. ....... . 341 Meetinghouse La., Jenkintown, Pa. .199 Walnut Sta, Bogota, N. J. ..... . . .210 Orchard Way, Vifayne, Pa. .217 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa. Joyce, Jerry H. ......................... Old U. S. 90. Sneads, Fla. Juliarfl, Claudio A. ..,. 'gGrecn Acresf' Penn Valley, Narberth, Pa. Kaas, Jeanne A. ............... Route 18, Box 476, Pottstown, Pa. Kaminski, Francis S. ............., 230 East Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kammerer, Carol J. ........ 1223 N. Columbus St., Lancaster, Ohio Kane, Robert A. 19 Courtland Rd., Cumberland Park, Camp Hill, Pa. Kappel, Hans K. ..... . Kappel, Jean P. ...... . Kean, Ruth E.. . . . Keat, Elizabeth ..... Keller, Adam, Jr.. . . ..............146 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . . , . .Blue Spruce Farms, Altamont, N. Y. . . . .1.1.1 Watkins Ave., Woodbury, N. J. . .9 Somerset Ave., Chatham, N. J. ,1it'Jl,Carlisle,Pa. Keller, David W. ............. 609 N. Fifteenth St., Harrisburg. Pa. Kellerman, Alan ..... Kelly, Patricia M.. . . . ..l8 S. Sovereign Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. ...........8 Allen Point. Bay Shore, N. Y. . . . .108 Wyoming St., Westfielcl, N. J. Kelso, Barbara J. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24 Harvard Rd., Linden, N. J. Kennedy, Elizabeth R. .......... 21 Ardmore Rd.. Scarsdale. N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .Spring Hill Rdr,.,Salisbury, Md, Kent, Stephen K., Jr., . . .Andover and Exeter Rd.. Haverford, Pa. Kerr. Terrance W. ..... . Kendall, Francis Kenney, James A., III Keuch, Barbara A.. . . . Keyes. Norman R., Jr.. Kienzle, George . . . Kirk, Delbert T., Jr.. . , . Kirkpatrick, George M.. Kiser, Jane C. ......... . Kittredgc, Sally L.. . . . Klein, Joseph A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .45 Forrest La., Swarthmore, Pa. . . , . . . . . .712 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. P.O.Box l54,0aks,Pa. . . . . . . . . . .347 E. Green St., Nanticoke, Pa. ...6329 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia 41, Pa. 1135 Longmeadow Rd.. Northbrook, Ill. . . . .7023 Aberdeen Rd., Unner Darby, Pa. .....11l7 Garv Dr., Baltimore 28, Md. . . . . . . . . .912 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kline, Robert C. ...... ....... 6 2 Grandview Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. Klussmann, Bruce Knuth, Andrew J., Jr. ....,...... 25 GrayISt., West Caldwell, N. J. Koehler. Herbert G.. . . Kohlmcier, lrving G.. Jr. 3742 Cumberland St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Kokolis. Kiki A. .....,.............. 322 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Kollas, Helen C. .......... . ......... .231 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa. Kookogey, Mary Lou ................. . . . R.D. if2, Carlisle, Pa. Kolteamp, Jean A. ................... Fairview Ave., Marietta. Pa. Kraig, Bruce Z. .... . Krause, Gretchen .... Kronenberg, Eves. . . Krosney, Neil M. ...... Kryston, Victor J.. . . . . Kulchin, Matthew S. ...... . Kulp, Jonathan B. .... . . ........... 67 Stone Ave., Bradford. Pa. .. . . .126 Euclid Ave., Bridgeport 4, Conn. .Pinehaven Sanitarium. Pinewald, N. J. . . . . . . . .14 S. Third St., Lebanon, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .808 Walnilt St., Carlisle, Pa. 25 N. Kenyon Ave., Margate City, N. J. . , . . , . . . . . . .North Rd.. Chester, N. J. 50 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. .1411 Sandy Hill Rd., Norristown, Pa. z ., W g ,'.. Kuykendall, Gretchen 'A., 5110 38th St., N.W., Vlfashington 16, D. C. Marron, Carol J. ......, . Kunkle, Jean E. .... . Kurtz, Richard A. ...,.. . . Kurtz, Robert W. ...., . Lacy, Kenneth B. .,..... . Laird, Judson, 111 ....... Lane, Ronald R. .... . LaNeve, James ..... Laning, E. Luann .,., Lawn, Marjorie N.. . . Lawton, Gary E.. . . Layng, W. .lohn ....,.... . Leabman, Daniel L. ..... . Lear, Joyce L. ,......... . Lebo, Nelson F., I1 ...... Lecdy, Willialil R.. . . Lehnaqrtz, David F. .... . Leighton, Stephen B. .... . Lemken, Ann R. ........ . Lemons, Nancy M. ...... . Leopold, Marx S. . . . . . . . . . . .247 Graham St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . .2204 Kensington St., Harrisburg, Pa. 46 Llclede St Pittsbur h 11 P1 . . . .2805 Bethel Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. ....... . . . . . . . .Vernon La., Moylan, Pa. M1820 Mohican St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. ...1l3 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. ..208 XVashington St., Toms River, N. J. ............R.D. -721, Downingtown, Pa. ...741 Beatty Rd., R.D. -7120, Media, Pa. . . . . . . . . .90 Lyons Pl., Springfield, N. J. .1525 Cheltcn Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. EW St., Carlisle, Pa. .Echo Hollow Farm, Lambertville, N. J. . . . . . . .38 Newton Ave., WoodlJ111'y, N. J. . . . . . .Cedar Dr., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. . ..... 26 Willow St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. . . . .1510 Berwick Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. ..........R.D. gil, Box 23, Oxford, Pa. 414 Shoemaker Rd., Elkins Park, Philadelphia 17, Pa. Leppo, David L. ........ . LeVan, Joan M ..... Levitt, Morton P.. . . Lewis, Calvin A. .....,.. . Lewis, L. Lance ....,...... Lindberg, Stanley W. ,..., . Lindenmuth, Paul F. .... . Lindsay, Margaret F.. .,... . , . . , . . . .154 N. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. ....Fairhill Rd., R.D. gil, Hatfield, Pa. . . . . . .116 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. . , . . . . .1718 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. . . . . .1400 Ashtola St., Pittsburgh 4, Pa. 1410 Pennsylvania Ave., E., Warren, Pa. . . . . . . .25 Elmont Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. .2715 Cleveland Ave., Camden 5, N. J. Lintner, Alfred C. .,..,.... 309 Third Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Linton, Charles H.. .. Lipsky, William R. ..... A, Mark, Bernard F., Jr. .... . 17 Eldridge Ave., Collingswood 7, N. .l. Mark, Jon R. ................., 401 Allegheny St., Huntingdon, Pa. Markley, Charles A.. . . . , . . .713 Ashurst Rd., Havertown, Pa. 5801 N. Camac St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Little, Pearl E. ............ 108 Franklin Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Liu, Allan J. ............,...... 40 Monroe St., New York 2, N. Y. Livezey, G. Kessler, III .......... 236 S. Rogers St., Aberdeen, Md. Livingston, Martin ..........,..... 1747 48th St., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Lizza, Carl J. .... 2 Mill River Rd., P.O. Box 148, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Lobert, John C. .................. 1015 Beeson Ave., Linwood, Pa. Lockrack, Donald M. ................ 5 Aiken St., Norwalk, Conn. Lockwood, Roy H. ...... 10311 Cherry Tree La., Silver Spring, Md. Logan, John D. .....,..... 293 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Logan, Judith L. ,.................... 328 Creston Rd., York, Pa. Lehmann, Watson M. ....,... 821 Bowman Ave., Wvynnewood, Pa. Long, Joseph C. ............, 1204 W. College St., Carbondale, lll. Long, Sondra V. ........ 566 University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Lord, Jolm W., III. .211 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Lory, Priscilla S. .................. Fair Hills, Fairfax Station, Va. Lotke, Paul A. .,.,.......... 800 Valley Rd., Melrose Park 26, Pa. Lovejoy, Barbara S. .......... Horseneek Point, Little Silver, N. J. Lovsnes, Neal W. .,.......,........ Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. Lucas, Ferdinand C., IV ......,... .... N ittany Rd., Castenea, Pa. Lush, Norman P., Jr. ........ 123 W. Merchant St., Audubon, N. J. Ly., Luoeng ...... No. 2, rue Face la Gare, Phnom Penh, Cambodia McCabe, Kendall K. .........,.............. R.D. 423, Berlin, Md. McCarthy, Charles R. ....., Star Route, P.O. Box 134, Carlisle, Pa. McCarty, Carol L. Methodist Home for Children, Box 348, Meehanicsburg, Pa. McCorm'ick, P. Reed ....... . ..... ,...... 3 60 Elmira St., Troy, McCormick, William J. ...... 172 Highland Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. McCrory, James F. ..,.......... 2144 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. McElrath, C. Daniel .............. 519 E. Fifth St., Nescopeck, Pa. McFarland, Harold B., III ....,.. 105 Waverly Rd., Wylicote, McGal1ey, David L. ....,. 8646 Williams Ave., Philadelphia 50, Marsh, Donald R... Martin, Kenneth R.. . . , . . . . . . . . .4106 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. 72-10 41st Ave., Jackson Heights 77, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .651 Maple St., Indiana, Pa. . . . . . . . . .4200 Dermond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Martin, Mary R. .... . Martin, Sandra L.. . . Martindale, Susan J. ............ 403 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Mason, Richard S.. . ....l'I7 Spencer Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J. . . . .570 Greenlee Rd., Pitlslnwgh 27, Pa. . . . . . . .Van Houlen Fields, XVest Nyack, N. Y. Massey, Gail .......... 4536 Lowell St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Matta, Elizabeth A.. . . . , . . . . . . . . . .512 Green St., Brownsville, Pa. Matuska, Janet L. ............. 474 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Matyjaszek, Jack .... . , . . . . . .2833 E. Ann St., Philadelphia 34, Pa. Maurer, E. George, Jr. .......... Ow1's Nest Rd., Greenville 7, Del. May, C. Kent .......... Mayer, A. Charles, Jr Mecum, Lois A. .... . Menin, Henry L. .... . Mentzer, Nancy E.. . . Mercer, Peter W.. . . . . . . . . .417 Meadow Rd., Glenshaw, Pa. , .......... R.D. ffl, Mount Joy, Pa. . . . . . .. 1025 W. Ross St., Lancaster, Pa. , . . . .514 Murdoch Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. . . .... . . .Box 70, McConncllsburg, Pa. ... . . . . . . .27 Rosedale Rd., Watertown, Mass. Mercker, Donald F. 3510 Runnymede Pl., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Meredith, Samuel E. ............................ Greenwood, Del. Merrick, Spencer, Ill ........... Tuscany Apts., Baltimore 10, Md. Merrifield, A. Vaughn ..........,.,.. 213 Pinehurst Rd., York, Pa. Metcalf, Doris V. .......... 1-W Young Hall, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Metzger, William F. .... ....... 3 908 Essex Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Miele, Joseph R. ................ 1105 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. Barbara S. .......... 57 Williams St., Glastonbury, Conn., Carl W. ..... 105 Circle Dr., Swan Acres, Pittsburgh 37, Pa. Miller Mills.-Q Miller, Miller 9 Daren L. ...... . Gerald ll., Jr. ..,. . Miller, Kay F. .,.... . Miller, Norman D.. .. Miller, Robert E. .... . Miller, Virginia L.. . . Milligan, Judith A., . . . Mimm, Hilma W. ..... . Minnick, Sally R. ..... . Mohler, Barbara B.. . , . Moore, Thomas L., Jr.. Moran, Nancy J. ...... . Morgan, Roger R. .... , Moring, Sharon A. .... . Morris, John F., Jr.. . . . Pa. Pa. Pa. MeGavic, Derrick E ........ 601 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. McGee, Glenn T. .......... .518 Belmont Ave., Williamspo1't, Pa. McGee, Philip T., ll ..... .... 5 18 Belmont Ave., Williamsport, Pa. McGuckian, Paul A. USA., QM. Depot Tokyo, A.P.0 500, San Francisco, Calif. Mcliclvey, David A. 104 Brookside Rd., Springfield, Delaware County, Pa. McKinney, J. Bruce .... McMillen, Charles J.. . . McMullen, Margaret A.. McNutt, Robert L. ,,.... . McPherson, Sandra A. . McShane, Franklin J., Jr.. Maat, Howard J. ...... . Maeauley, Joanne W.. . . . . . . . . . . .110 St. Mary's St., Butler, Pa. . .4200 Stanford St., Chevy Chase 1.5, Md. . . .909 Greenleieh Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. . .1029 Foulkrod St.. Philadelphia 24, Pa. ..115 Oxford St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. .Shinnecock Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. . . . . . . . 43 Church St., Hagaman, N. Y. R.D. :,ii2, Glen Hardie Rd., Wayne, Pa. MacKenzie, M. Kenneth, Jr. 370 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Mahn, Barbara H. ............... 230 Maple Ave., Delanco. N. J. Manis, Robert E. ......., 901 Longshore Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa. Marcucci. W. Carey ...,. 4335 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia 35. Pa. Marcus, Mark I.. , ........,.. 1010 New Pear St., Vineland, N. J. Marcus, Norman R. ........ 175 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N. Y. Morrissey, J. Michael. Morton, Albert W., III. Moser, Mary L. ....... . Mowrer, Gordon B ..... Mulholland, S. Grant ..,.. Mull, William H. ..... . . . . . . .P.O. Box 164, Lewisberry, Penna. . , . . . . . . .85 N. Main St., Cranbury, N. J. ... . . . . .431 Dare Ave., Bridgetou, N. J. . . . . . .2406 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, N. J. .114 S. Seventh Ave., West Reading, Pa. ........ . . .414 W. Fifth St., Tyrone, Pa. . . . . . , . . . . .6 W. Concourse, Avon, N. J. .1617 Brookhaven Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. . . . . . .105 Eastwood Terr., Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . . , . . . . .219 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. ....905 Wfashington Ave., Oakmont, Pa. ...... ..R.D. ifl, Voorhecsvillc, N. Y. 201 Widmer Ave., New Kensington, Pa. . . . . .3001 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . .220 S. Main St., North Wfales, Pa. . . .96 Grandview Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. . . . . . .8408 Navajo St., Philadelphia 18 Pa. . . . . . .455 Market St., Bloomsburg: Pa. . . . . .632 Edgeboro Blvd., Bethlehem Pa. . ......... 1111 Robin Rd., Gladwynl Pa. . . . . ,101 Burlingame St., Williamsport, Pa. Mulligan, Edward J., Jr. ......... 918 Welrlon La., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Munnua, Mark R., . . . Muncaster, Amy K.. . . Murray, Susan D. ...... .... . . . . . . , .2636 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. . .... 267 Academy Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. . . . . . .2608 Robins St., Endicott, N. Y. Mussano, Virginia F. .............. 532 Ontario St., Monessen, Pa. Myers, Frances E. ..... , Myers, Robert P. ..... . Naditoh, Ronald M.. . . . Nagel, Madelyn .,...... Nehmad, Leon ....... . . . . . . . . . . .4218 Seventh Avc., Temple, Pa. Littlestown Pk., R.D. 4254, Hanover, Pa. H3315 Olympia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. . . . . . . . . . . .25 Blauvelt St., Tcaneck, N. J. .4 S. Hillside Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Neiman, Charles A., Country Club Rd. and Farouhar Dr., York, Pa. Nesbitt, Lynne ,..... ..... Neuber, Jane A ...... Newell, Nancy J. .... . .. . . .5901 Walton Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. . . . . .R.D. Still., Box 620. Lancaster. Pa. . . . . ,109 Cray Terr., Fanwood, N. J. Noble, Jane E. ........... ..,.. 1 615 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Norton, Frederick C. .... . Nuttle. Henry L. W.. . Ober, William J. ....... . Obermiller, Carol M.. Oiler, Franklin A., Jr., . . . .1216 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. . . . . . . , . . .Second St.. Denton, Md. .............. 131 Third St.. Derry, Pa. r, , 51, Ambler, Pa. 27 Big Spring Ave., Box 127. Newville Pa. Olewiler. H. Newton, Jr. .......... 422 Center St., Bethlehem: Pa. Olson. Charles A., Jr. ............. Boxwood Farm. Blue Bell, Pa. O'Neill. Don ......... Oram, Reginald S.. . .. Orlich, Ricardo .... Ort, Robert B. ...... . ....411 Bretton Pl.. Baltimore 18, Md. . . . . . .1942 N. Market St., Berwick. Pa. . Ant. da 409. San Jose. Costa Rica . , . . . . The Trees. I-Iackettstown, N. J. Orlenzio, Rocco A. ......... 403 E. Coover St.. Mechanicshurg, Pa. Orth, Paul J. ....,..,.......... 5503 Broad St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Otto, Wilblli' M.. .4 Twin Oak Dr., Box 48, R.D. -422, Wexford. Pa. Page, Ronald C. ................. 70 Balsam La., Princeton. N. J. Paley, Israel .,................. Palmer, Suzanne H. ............ 403 Morton Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Pananagonoulis. James N.. .. . 012 N. Third St., Harrisburg. Pa. Parker, Oliver, Jr.. ......... R.F.D. i3':2, 'Box 260, Allendale, N. J. 42 S. Sixth Ave.. Coatesville, Pa. .60 Serpentine Ave., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y Snyder, Roberta L.. Parker, Robert S. I... Parkins, Janet E. ..,. . Parlin, Harold S. .... . Parry, Kirk H. ....., . Paul, C. Marshall 538 E. Gra Paul, Inge L. ......., . Paules, Palmer L.. . . . Paxson, Neil B. .,,.. . Peer, A. Kenneth ..... .Pell, .lane 1-1. ..... . Pence, Robert L. .... . . . . . . . . . .Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.' ..... . . . . . . . . . .301 Green Rd., Berwyn, Pa. . .17 S. Brunswick Ave., Margate City, N. J. . . . . . . . . .155 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. vers La., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. . . . . . . . . .9 Gerard St., Bellport, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . .180 S. Franklin St., Red Lion, Pa. . . . .423 Waslliligtoii St., Westfield, N. J. .. . . . . .16 Joanna Way, Short Hills, N. J. ....1772 Skyline Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. . . . . . . .264 Madison St., Brookville, Pa. Perkins, Cllarley A. .... ....,... . 251 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. Perot, James .,....... Phillips, Ann L. ,,... . Phillips, Cynthia J.. . . ... . . . .109 E. Mill Rd., Flourtown, Pa. . ........... 816 Race Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . . . . . . .10 Connecticut Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Phillips, James W., Jr. ........ 638 Ninth Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Phillips Katherine P. .... 2828 Bauerwood Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Phillips: W. Morgan, Jr.. . .West Valley Green Rd., Flourtown, Pa. Phipps, Dorothy A. ........... 1715 Malvin Rd., Williamsport, Pa. Piel, W. Louis ....... .. .6328 Windsor Mill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Piercy, Lynn B. ....,.... 1906 Pagebrook Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Pitock, Jordon R.. , .. Platt, Nvlllllllll H.. . . . Platts, Jane ,....,.., . Pollock, NVayne C.. . . . . . . .731 E. Upsal St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .251 Berger St., Emmaus, Pa. .3814 Germantown Pike, Collegeville, Pa. . . . . . . .3921 Woodridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. Potts, .lolm H. ........ . .. . .1510 Brierwood Rd., Havertown, Pa. Price, Thomas B., Jr.. ,..........,.... 194 Beaver St., Beaver, Pa. Prosky, Jill J. ....... . . . . . . . . .124 W. 79th St., New York 24, N. Y. Proud, Donald E. ,,,..... 2011 N. Harrison St., Wilmington 2, Del. Pullis, B. Lou ..... Purvis, Lucy E... Pusey, G. Kirk ...... . . . . . . .35 Jerome Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. ... . . . . .102 Russell Rd., Fanwood, N. J. ..............Pusey Mill, Avondale, Pa. Quann, Byron G. .........,...,. 1606 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Quin, Nancy R.. ..... . Quirk, John J., Jr... . . . . . . .220 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston, Pa. .. . . . . . . .36 Duer St., North Plainfield, N. J. Rademan, Alan N. ..,. 6002 N. Thirteenth St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Rambo S 'lvia lFl 938 l r'inl'lin St Carlisle Pa ' , y .. ................. f 4. x t. ., t , t . Ralnos-Unpierre, Atltonio, 1354 Luchetti St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Ranochak, Ronald J. ..................., Star Route, Carlisle, Pa. Razzano, Joseph .l.. . . Reade1', Jane E. ..... . Reamy, Barbara A.. . . . .......,..... 37 North St., Bradford, Pa. . . ......... 735 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . .819 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Rector, Michael S. ........ 2306 Trac Pl. N.W. Washin ton D. C Reddicks, Cora L.. . . . Recd, John H. ..... . y 5 7 g 1 ' . . . . . . . .2206 Walton Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. . . . .Woodland Rd., Strafliord, Wayne P.O., Pa. Reed, W'. Creighton, Jr.. .Wootlland Rd., Strafford, Wayne P.O., Pa. Reisinger, Letitia A. ........ 7308 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Remsberg, Eloise .................... 374 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa. Rice, Margot D. ..,................. R.D. 12, New Windsor, Md. Richards, James B.. . . Richards, Judy E. ............... . . .227 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Rybnik, John M. ....... . Ryder, Harriet T.. . . . . . . . . . . .347 First Ave., Scranton 5, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .38 Kenwood Ave., Verona, N. J. Sackman, Alan ........,................ R.D. ffl, Wa1'wick, N. Y. St. Claire, M. Elizabeth .... 4970 Linnean Ave., Washington, D. C. Samuels, Michael J.. . Sanders, Richard J.. . . . . . Sands, Frank M. .... . Saunders, Anne L.. . . Savage, Allen R. .... . . . . . . .440 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. . . .13th and Liberty Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. ......3026 N. Peary St., Arlington 7, Va. . . . . . . . .310 Patterson Rd., Bethel Park, Pa. . . . . . . . .212B W. Parkway Ave., Chester, Pa. Scarborough, John M. .......... Churchville, Harford County, Md. Schaefer, L. Frederick, Jr. ....,...,... 156 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Schafer, Dick 'l'. .... 313 N. Newton Lake Dr., Collingswood 7, N. J. Schecter, Lawrence M. ........ 116 Wetherill Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. Schomaker, Lee ..... . Schwalm, Janet E.. . . Scott, Catharine P.. .113 N. Front St., P.O. Box 566, Clearfield, Seewald, Ann L. ........ . Seewald, J. Ronald ...... Seidel, Carole S.. . . . Semler, David A.. . . . Servis, Peter W .... . . Seyhrecht, Carla J.. . . . Shafer, Harry E., Jr.. . . . . Shaffert, Charles F... Shanaman, Richard H., Jr. ...... 306 Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky Shapiro, Bennett M. ..... 3 Shapley, Robert E. ..... . Sharp, Peter J. ..... . . . . . . .747 Harden Dr., Pittsburgh 29, . ..... 301 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, .t. Pa. qffl, Linden, Pa .7i'1,Linden,Pa . . . . .1215 Faulk Rd., Wilmington, Del . . . . .114 E. Irvin Ave., Hagerstown, Md. . . . . . .74 Oakland St., Melrose 76, Mass . . . . . . . . . . .1338 Walnut St., Ashland, Pa . . . . .517 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa ...6456 Sherwood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa .6140 Old York Rd., Philadelphia 41, 1 u . . .R.R. 5, Bass Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. fff7f6,Carlisle,Pa Shea, Wendy K. ........... U. S., Arlny Element, SHAPE, APO 55 Sheard, A. Alexander, III cfo Postmaster, New York, N. Y 21 Rampart West, Riddlewood, Media, Pa Shedd, Paul M., 4633 Rockwood Pkwy., N.W., Washington 16, D. C Sheetz, Anna C. ............................ R.D. jf2, Oxford, Pa Shepherd, John W. ........ 6444 Cherokee St., Philadelphia 19, Pa Sheridan, William J. 235 Garfield Ave., Apt. C, Collingswood, N. J Shick, Blair C., Jr.. . Shields, Sandra E.. . . Shiner, Patricia A.. . . . Shipman, F. Lee .... Shoun, C. Sue ....... Shuman, John F.. . . . Sidle, Allan C. ......... . Sieck, Margaret L.. . . ...7251 Bradford Rd., Upper Darby, Pa . . . . . . . . . . .408 N. Main St., Butler, Pa . . . . . . . .35 S. 14th St., Allentown, Pa .2 W. Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa 423, Oxford., Pa . . . .1730 Highland St., Allentown, Pa ... . . . . .4120 Alto Rd., Baltimore 16, Md Vine St.,Millville,N. J Silber, Richard J. .... 19 Palmer Ave., Landreth Manor, Bristol, Pa Simoni, Judith A. ................ 5 Timber La., Cocllituate, Mass Sinclair, Suzanne S. ....... Country Club Rd., Kennett Square, Pa Singer, Michael H. ............. 3825 'AJP St., Philadelphia 24, Pa Sjamsuridjal, Muljono 709 Oglethorpe St., N.E., Washington 11, D. C Richards, Thomas W. .......... 609 Oberdick Dr., MeKeesport, 1 a. Richardson, Betty J. .......... 8307 Tahona Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Richardson, Fred S. ...................... R.D. ffl, Newville, Pa. Richardson, Robert D.. . . Richmond, Judith B.. . . . Richtmyer, Rosemary .... . . ........... 61 Terrace St., Dallas, Pa. . . . . . .Main Rd., Peconic, L. 1., N. Y. . . . . . .7817 Marion La., Bethesda, Md. Riethmillcr, Lynn G. ........ 750 Jefferson Dr., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Rifkin, Gerald B. .,........... 520 Woodlasvn Ave., Shamokin, Pa. Riley, Jolm D., IV DcRenne Terrace, 5645 Betty Dr., Savannah, Ga. Rittler, Margery R. ......... 1833 Merritt Blvd., Baltimore 22, Md. Roberts, Brenda N. .......... 348 Becker St., Highland Park, N. J. Roberts, Donald W. ...... 1413 W. Cold Spring La., Baltimore, Md. Roberts, Peter J. ..... . Robinson, Arlene P.. . . Robison, W. Emily .... Rodman, Carol L. .... . Rodriguez, Fernando V 950 Soundviux D1 ., Mamatoneck, N. Y. . . . . . . . .1032 Sylvan Dr., Falls Church, Va. ....711 Old Post Rd., Mamaroneclc, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 Fourth St., Hanover, Pa. Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. 3 Skarlatos, Angelo ..................... 316 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa Skladany, Jan P. ........ 4733 Rolling Hills Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa Slaney, David F. ...... 163 Spring Ave., Bellevue, Pittsburgh 2, Pa Slater, Albert H.. . . Slater, Thomas Slevin, Edward D.. . Slifkin, Robert F.. , . Slomin, Bruce D.. . . ..4-72 Dorseyville Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59 Beaver St., Sewickley Pa . . . . . . . .208 Fleming Ave., Hanoverz Pa . . . .8205 Aspen Way, Elkins Park 17 , Pa . . . . .4 Lincoln Ave., Massapequa, N. Y .......................Scaramento, Pa . . . . .1026 Noyes Dr., Silver Spring, Md . . . . . . . . .32 First Ave., Union City, Pa ....306 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md ....218 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia 4, Pa .. . .1612 Maple Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa . . . . . . .1026 Noyes Dr., Silver Spring, Md .. . . .306 Dunkirk Rd., Baltimore 12, Md . . . . . . . . . . , . . .3747 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa Smeltz, Allen G.. . . . Smith, Alan M.. . . . Smith, Bruce L.. . . . Smith, Eleanor L.. . . Smith, Harold J.. . . . Smith, James R. .... . Smith, Roger M. .... . Smith, S. Carol ....... Smith, William T... Smyth, William: N. ...... . 439 W. Overbrook St., Bellair Manor, Largo, Fla. Rogers, Daniel E. ......... 3500 Forest Ave., Homestead Park, Pa. Rogers, William Roney, Denis M. .... . . ............ 900 W. South St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . .......... 237 W. South St., Carlisle, Pa. Roschy, D. Adrian ................ 16 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa. Rose, Samuel G. ............. 6208 lvymount Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Ross, Jolm B. ...... 7tl1 Street Rd., R.D. gil, New Kensington, Pa. Roth, Stephen J. .......... 206 Howard St., New Brunswick, N. J. Rothstein, Selma .................... 824 N. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Rourke, Lowndes E.. . Rowe, Charles A. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dogwood Rd., Orange, Conn. .2035 Edgemont Rd., N., Columbus 12, Ohio Rubin, Kenneth J. .......... 181-30 Kildare Rd., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Rudolph, Jill L. ..... . Runkle, Wlalter D.. . . . Ruth, Jon K. ........ . Rutherford, Margaret. .. . . . . . .2017 N. Illinois St., Arlington 5, Va. .. . . . .434 E. Main St., Middleburg, Pa. . . ......... 16 Cross Rd., Darien, Conn. ..... Jay St., Katonah, N. Y. Sobel, Barbara ........ Solomon, M. Jerome. Solomon, William V.. . . . Sook, Barbara A.. . . . Sours, Joan ....................... 322 S. College St., Carlisle Pa Spahr, Christian F. ..... . Spangenberg, George Spangler, Leona1'd E. Spector, Willialm L.. . Spire, Jean E. ...... . . . . . . .210 Calvert Terr., Hagerstown .. . .2832 N. Second St., Harrisburg, . . . . . . .264 Seneca St., Harrisburg, Pa . . . . . .4320 37th Rd., N., Arlington., Va , Md Pa ........26 W. Amherst Ra., Cymvyd, Pa: . . .1104 Old Gulph Road, Rosemont, Pa s ' - W. ......... 2 Du Bois St., Port Jervis, N. Y Sprague, Frances L.. . . Spring, Charles M.. . . Stafford, John R. ........ . Stanley, Charlotte D.. Statler, Sandra C.. . . . Stayer, Virginia L.. . . ...1l1 N. Belmont Ave., Margate, N. Ji . . . . . .304 N. High St., West Chester, Pa. ....275 Lincoln St., Hummelstown, Pa . . . . . .3 Valley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. ....... . .401 Beechtree La., Wtlync, Pa. . . . . . . . .200 Parker Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. 4373 Brightview Ave., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. .. . . . . . . . .Arlington Hotel, Oil City, Pa. .....R.D. gil, Downingtown, Pa. Pa. P1 Tar, John .......... Steege, Richard C.. . . . Stefanon, Ernest A.. .. Steinberg, J. Arthur ........... Stellfox, Jean L. ...... . Stephens, John T., Jr... Stephens, Pe R 1 ssy - 4.-- - Stepler, P. Frederic. . Stetser, Greta .......... Stetts, Joseph J., ll ...,. Stevens, Virginia J.. . . . . .l4250 Bustleton Pk., Philadelphia 16, Pa. Stevenson, David G.. . . . Stinchcomb, Alta L.. . . . Stine, J. David ......... Stoddard, William G.. . . Stott, Phillip B. ...,. . J Street, Blair 1 . ......, . Street, John E., Jr. .... . Strickler, Robert M.. . . . Strohecker, James R., Jl'.. Stro d Claudia A .216 Williamsburg Rd., Ardmore, Pa. ................Box 217, Herminie, Pa. .404 Rices Mill Rd., Wyncote, Pa. ...323 S. Chestnut St., Mount Carmel, Pa. ..1120 Coddinglon Pl., Charlotte 7, N. C. . . ...Gorman Rd., Route gil, Laurel, Md. 197, St. Thomas, Pa. . . . . . .21 Dickinson St., Woodstown, N. J. . . . . . . .145 Diamond St., Williamsport, Pa. . . . ..... ...Route 22, Bound Brook, N. J. . .1502 Windemere Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. . ..,...... 1710 Balsam La., Villanova, Pa. . . , . . . . . .Hickory Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. . . . .1512 County Line Rd., Rosemont, Pa. ... . . . , . . . .125 W. Elbon Rd., Chester Pa. ..........,.....Hillside of., Carlisle: Pa. ..... .. . . . .321 E. Princess St., York, Pa. 606 S 29th St Harrisbur Pa. . ., . g, ,....37 St. Clair Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. y , . ..,... . Stuhlmuller, Kimball R.. .416 Upper Haig Ave., Springdale, Conn. Sullivan, M. Keith ,.... 39th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Supper, Lee R. ............ 12 Colbert Rd., West Newton 65, Mass. Surrick, R. Barclay .... Sutton, Russel M. ..... . . . ............ 423 N. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. Swartley, Steven W. .... . Tabor, Elaine ...,..... . . . . . . . . .318 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. ....330 Central Ave., Soudcrton, Pa. . . . . . . .3008 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. Taft, Eleanor W. .............. 9437 Shore Rd., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Takacs, Gyula ,........ . , .William Sloan House, New York, N. Y. Talentino, Thomas F.. . Tantum, Kermit R.. . . . Tar, Irene ........... Tauh, Marvin J.. . . Taylor, Jon K. ....... . Taylor, Micllacl A .,.. . . . . .4809 Westway Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. ...........................Deans, N. J. . , . . . . . . . .212 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. . ....... 212 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . . .21 Crary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. . . . .6203 Mossway, Baltimore 12, Md. . . . . , .15 Beech Rd., West Orange, N. J. Taylor, Robertson B. .... . ......... 1021 Jeter Ave., Bethlellem, Pa Tegtlneier, Merle E. .......... 1508 Carrollton Ave., Ruxton 4, Md. Teitelman, Edward A. ....... 6608 N. 18th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. Tem leton James E . .5 Boone Trail, Severna Park, Md. p , . . ......... . Templeton, Pamela B. ...... 3 Beechwood Rd., Florham Park, N. J. Tepel, Frederick A., Jr. ...... 609 Callalnont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. Terzano, John, Jr. .....,....,. 217 W. Union St., Burlington, N. J. Test, Donald R. ...... . Thieler, William B.. . . Thomas, Barbara J.. . . . Thomas, Polly B. .... . ........ . . . . .762 Laurel La., Wayne, Pa. ....780fl Bayard St., Philadelphia 50, Pa. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .East Greenbush, N. Y. . . . . . . . .R.D. iid- Mechanicsburg, Pa. Thome, Barbara J. .............. 61 Marietta Ave., Mount Joy, Pa. Tholnpson, Donald C.. . . Thompson, Peter M. .... . Thomson, Mary L. .......,....., 19 N. Hill Dr., West Chester, Pa. Thun, Katrina .,....... Tickner, Alexander M., . . . . .1601 Museum Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Jr. Walker, David T. ........,.... 20 W. Freedley St., Norristown, Pa Walker, Jerolyn L .,.. ...... 2 10 S. Court House Rd., Arlington, Va Walker, Tll0llltlS W. .......,...... 2103 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa Wallace, Angus D. .... Gradyville Rd., R.D., Newtown Square. Pa Wallace, Bruce A., Jr. ....,.... 28 Ambler Rd., Merchanville, N. J Wallace, Maurice ..,..... 148-09 Northern Blvd., Flushing 54, N. Y Walsh, Lawrence ........ 508 Jessamine Ave., Collingswood, N. J Walters, Robert ....... ... . . . . . . .New Sharon, Robbinsville, N. J Waltel's, Roland S., Jr. ........ 185 Spencer Pl., Ridgewood, N. J Walz, Ruth H. ....,.. . Ward, Judith A. ..... . Warfield, Monica C.. . . Warren, Charles W., Jr NVashburn, David E.. . , . . . . . . . . .51 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa . . . . . . .70 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J . , . . . . . .200 Maryland Ave., Rockville, Md Good Hill Rd., R.D. 92122, Weston, Conn . . . . . .6 Short La., Massapequa Park, N. Yi Watson, Robert A., Ill .......,... 58 Madison Pl., Annapolis, Md Watt, John E. ....,.... P.0. Box 128, Lancaster Ave., Oxford, Pa Waxman, Ronald L. ..... . Wear, Richard C. .....,. . Weaver, G. Raymond .... Weber, Nancy L. ..... . Weigel, Doris A.. . . . Weigel, Ellen L.. . . . Weimer, Miriam. . . . . . . Vlfeiner, Earl D. ......... . ......1l Bruce Park Dr., Trenton, N. Ji . . . . . . . .213 Ala.-ich Ave., Altoona, Pa: ...2079 Lyde Place, Scotch Plains, N. J . . . .500 Fontaine St., Alexandria, Va . . . . . . . . . . .76 W. Willow St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .76 W. Willow St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .424 Lincoln St., Carlisle, Pa. 4009 Strathmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Weinlick, M. Heidi ............, 1213 Lorain Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Weiss, Norma S. .... . Weller, Willa J .. . . . Wells, Beverly ..... Wells, Viola B. ....... . Wel'ner, Doris L. ....... . Wert, F. Douglas, Jr. .... . Werkheimer, Susan E.. . . . . . . . . . . .260lA Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . . .30 W. Ridge St., Carlisle, Pa. .. . . .51 S. College St., Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .1-lilltop, Bot-dentown, N. J. . . . . .439 Fairfax Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . . . . . .1701 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa. Roosevelt Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Wessels, August H., Jr. ............. 170 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Wherly, Carolyn J. ............ 1924 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Whichard, William B. .... 702 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md White, Harold N. ............. River Rd., R.D. gil, Newtown, Pa White, Robert A. .......... 4- Westwood Park Dr., Havertown, Pa: White, Susan E. ...... 3715 Upton St., N.W., Washington 16, D. C Whitelaw, William R., Jr. Country Club Rd., R.D. 55122, Phoenixville, Pa Wlckersllam, Bm-ry lt. ........... ..... R .D. at, Wea Chester, Pai W'iest, Peter V. H. 507 Glendale Cir., Springfield, Delaware County, Pa. Wilder, Jeanne L. ................,. 236 E. High St., Lebanon, Pa Wiley, Jan M. ......................,............. Dillsburg, Pa. Wiley, Jolm Jt ......... 715 Summit Ave Westfield N .. . . . . . . . . .Bay Terr., Toms River, N. J. .401 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. 203 Marie Rd., Cape Arthur, Severna Park, Md. Tompkins, Eleanor M.. . Torrey, Lois M. ....... . 120 W. Fourth St., Box 31, Emporium, Pa. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Tow, Raymond M. ................. 16 Curtis St., Falmouth, Mass. Townsend, Patricia A. ,............. 401 S. Second St., Denton, Md. Toy, H. John ......... Baltimore Pk., R.D. 5'-5151, Chadds Ford, Pa. Trejos, Manuel E. ..... . Trelogan, Robert M.. . . Apartado 3335, San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. . . . .3625 N. Piedmont St., Arlington 7, Va. Trevlyn, Richard L. .............. 209 Thayer St., Ridley Park, Pa. Trunzo Francis, J., Jr. .... 314 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa. Turner, Sandra R. .....,...... Box 880A, Tryene Rd., Chester, Pa. Tutin, Billie C. .....,...... 604 Scott Ave., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Tyler, William G., Ill ............. Vlfight Ave., Cockeysville, Md. Ultan, Roslye R. ........ . . . Unger, William G. ...,.. ........ 3 54 Mulberry St., Berwick, Pa. Updegraff, W'illiam E. .....,.. 505 Cemetery St., Williamsport, Pa. Updike, Richard D. .......... 18 Plymouth Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Valenti, John T., Jr. ....... . Van Culin, Susan H. .......... 115 Parkway, Point Pleasant, N. J. Van Deusen, Richard E. Mt. Bethel Rd., Warren Township, Plainfield, N. J. Van Olst, Marion G. ........... 119 Parker Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Vedder, Christina S. ........ ,........ M cClellan Hgts., York, Pa. Vickery, Richard A., Jr. ...... 36 E. Monument Ave., Hatboro, Pa. Villa, Orterio J. .................... 1148 First Ave., Berwick, Pa. Villcpique, Douglas A.. . . ,400 S. College St., Carlisle, Pa. .54 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . . . . .162 Berkeley Pl., Glen Rock, N. J. Vilms, Jaak ........... ......... 1 302 Second St., Seabrook, N. J. Wachter, David A. .... 750 Fountain Head Rd., N., Hagerstown, Pa. Wachter, Robert C. ....... . . .1307 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Wade, James P., Jr. 5 Sheraton Rd., Hernwood Heights, Randallstown, Md. Wagner, E. Reginald, 11 N. Baltimore Ave., Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Waite, James A. ............. 233 N. Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. , ' ........ ., , . J. Wilkinson, Bruce F. ...... 246 Burrwood Avc., Collingswood, N. J. , ..... , ..... ' . l , ' Pa. Willard John L... . . Williams, David O. ........... 1900 Reedie Dr., Silver Spring, 2053 Parkdlle Ave. Glenside, . Md W'illiams, John E., ll .......,.... 238 Glentay St., Lansdowne, Pa. Williams, Martha H. ............. 777 Bryant St., Stroudsburg Pa. Williamson, Robert G., Jr. ...... 209 Hall Ave., Clarks Green 1 Wilson, Beverly B. ...... Lower State Rd., R.D., North Wales? Pa Wilson, Robert T. ........................... R.D., Orbisenia, Pa Wisor, Charles E. .... ....... 5 02 Turnpike Ave., Clearfield, Witting, William C. .......... 913 N. Liberty St., Arlington 5, Va. Wolfe, Roger . ............, 8 S. Hanover St., Apt. B, Carlisle, Pa. Wolford, Virginia M. .... 420 Center St., Hyde Park, Reading, Pa Wood, Jeffrey C. ................. 1621 Wilson St., Baldwin, N. Y Wood, Leonard A., Jr. .......... 208 S. 19th St., Camp Hill, Penn Woodruff, David A. 324 Spring Valley Rd., Springfield, Delaware County, Pa Wortlliligton, Robert A. .......... 34-16 Iowa St., Pittsburgh 19, Pa Wright, Carol ..............., 131 N. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J Wright, Thomas D. ...... ................ R .D. Jil, Fombell, Pa Wrightstone, Ruth N. ......... 309 S. York St., Mechanicsburg, Pa Wylie, Elizabeth G. 3818 Huntington St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C Yahraes, John E., Jr. ........... 2318 Coles Blvd., Norristown, Pa Yasinow, Stephen K. ...... 604 Chelten Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa Young, Robert E. .... 3401 Rutherford St., Paxtang, Harrisburg, Pa Younger, George H. ............... R.D. :,.fi2, Trumansburg, N. Y Zerby, John G., Jr. ................ 350 N. 32nd St., Camp Hill, Pa Zimmermann, William M. ......... 325 Conestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa Zubrin, Jay R. ................ 2561 Baird Blvd., Camden 5, N. J Zukerman, Harvey J. ........ 7740 Green Valley Rd., Wyncote, Pa Zwally, Charles B .......................... Box 247, Ephrata, Pa T DE T DIREUTURY Pa. Pa. We sincerely hope that each time you read this it will bring back fond memories of a very pleasant association With this store. Good Luck and Come Back To See Us S. KRONENBERG,S SONS, INC. DICKINSON MEN'S WEAR SINCE 1866 ,V fi -2'f:'fsjT1'i'fi-12,4 H, , -C arhsle Ifhue of 72- '-1--1 -. ' fl?'5Ei5JiGlEIE31Ii1 2 53--li'!?55ii Ile 6 T ,ini i s - ' - --' .. the studentis home away from home Telephone: 3 74 BAKER 86 GUSSMAN Printers ic 1 6 North Pitt Street cARL1sLE, PENNA. BOWMAN 85 COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, Prop. South Hanover Street 'k Carlisle's Leading Department Store 'A' The Store That Appreciates Your Business 'A' Shop at This Store for Good Values 1- 1 il -1 H - S LA I E R :- l. l- FOOD ssxvlce MANAGEMENT -,, H.. H. l .li-ll . L, Proud to Serve DICKINSON and Colleges in Twenty-eight States i' General Offices Lombard at 25th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of CORPUS JURIS SOCIETY Compliments Of CARLISLE BOWLING LANES CARLISLE, PENNA. 22 West High Street Compliments of COCHRAN 86 ALLEN, INC. QYOUR SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERSJ ' Hardware - Giftware - Builders' Supplies Sbop and Hand Tools Hotpoint Appliances 22-24-30 South Hanover Street PHONE: 906 CARLISLE, PENNA. LUTZ-HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME Compliments of CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Main Bank 1 North Hanover Street Sharon Bank 665 North East Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Member F.D.I.C Phone: 580 - 531 FARMERS TRUST COMPANY CARLISLE, PA. Drive-In Window in Rear for Your Co1we'nie1zce MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Insurance and Bonding PLOUGH 86 LILLICH AGENCY 2 Market House Avenue CARLISLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I69 Carlisle, Pa .... Home of THE FEDERAL EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of Postal Equipment For the N ation's Colleges and Universities ESTABLISHED 1907 Compliments KRESS'S GULF SERVICE of N. Hanover and Penn Street CARLISLE, PENNA. JAMES WILSON HOTEL ik 'k 110 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Free Pick-Up 5 Delivery Service S E5 H Green Stamps Phone: 9835 J. C. PENNEY CO. Phone: 264941 ,K SHOPPE if Always First Quality 19 North Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNA. SZMQ West Louther Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Mabel Lebo, Prop. Compliments Compliments Of gf MCCLOUD 86 SCATCHARD Landscape Architects LEHMAN,S Youthful Fashions uk 33 South Broad Street LITITZ, PENNA. Over 35 Years of Service to the Colleges and Schools of Pennsylvania ROBBINPS FLQWERS Waxes - Soaps - Cleansers - Disinfectants Floor Maintenance Materials 'fa beautiful 'LULLQI to 1 e11Ze'l1I,be1' lk 'lr CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Phone: 31 Sanitdfjl Chemicals CARLISLE, PENNA- Williamsport, Pennsylvania Carlisle, Pa. . Hoiize of C. I'I. MASLAND AND SONS Manufacturers of Rugs and Carpets ,k . Mill Tours Welcome Phone: Carlisle 530 J. P. BIXLER 85 SONS, INC. 2 East High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. if 112 Years of Continued Service Phone: 1080-J - pf BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP W'laen Itis Electric Then It's NI, Billet Catering to Parties and Banquets 'Ir Home Cooking 1 1 5 South Hanover Street Open 7 Days - 6 Days du Midnight CARLISLE, PENNA. sunday until szao P. M. l7I Compliments Fraternities - sm-01-ities of For the Social Event That Counts LINE 85 LINE Serve Quality Milk Products Watchmakers - jewelers Importers 'k 2 1 Dickinson Avenue 'fjust Off the Square LIGHT, S STATIONERY School and Office Supplies 'k 129 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 420 Franklin Street PHONE: 942 SMITH MUSIC HOUSE PHONE: 2342 25-31 South Hanover Street Radios - Television - Pianos Musical Instrumen-ts - Records General Electric Kitchens SHULENBERGER 86 ROTH FUNERAL HOME 'k 169 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. FAMOUS TEXAS RESTAURANT 37 North Hanover St. CARLISLE, PENNA. Steaks and Chops Served the Way You W'ant Them Fountain Service OPENV 7 DAYS A WEEK BEST HOT DOGS IN TOWN GEORGE E. WELSH Typewriter Sales E51 Service f 109 W. Louther Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Phone: 1904 READ'S ICE CREAM Everything for the Party, Anniversary and Wedding 'A' 7 24 North Hanover Street PHONE: 1606 primarily because We KNOW what you like to Wear . . . HX .U J za s PITTE QCARLISLI ALBERT E. PETERS ASSOCIATES .Registered Professional Engineers 214 North Ninth Avenue SCRANTON 4, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE: DI 7-6772 BUSINESS PATRONS Frank L. Black Carlise Laundromat The Food Basket The Hub Long's Ladies' Shop Milner's Cut Rate Sadie's Dress Shop SWimmer's Cleaners MIDDLESEX MOTOR INN 44 Rooms SHOWER OR TUB BATH AIR CONDITIONED - T.V. LOUNGE Breakfast Served 7 A. M. to 10 A. M. if On Carlisle-Harrisburg Pike an Miles East on Route No. 11 Cameras - Supplies Film if PHOTO GREETINGS 141 North Hanover Street PHONE: 1745 C07n'pli'm'entS Compliments of of THE WALNUT BOTTOM MASSEY'S TAVERN Qliormerly Fryclilundsj 600 West High Street I' Next to Biddle Field LESLIE V. BENTLEY, Owner ALPHA CHI RHO PHI KAPPA SIGMA BETA THETA PI PHI MU CHI OMEGA . PI BETA PHI COMMONS CLUB SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA CHI PHI DELTA THETA SUI GENERIS PHI EPSILON PI -THETA CHI PHI KAPPA PSI ZETA TAU ALPHA REITER,S, INC. Electrical Contractors 'lr 2 5 1 0 Reed Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania TELEPHONE: 3 -5 8 7 1 Complimevzts C0i1211lime11tS of ' of 9 Y EVERETT S HIGHWA THE DUTCH CUPBOARD SERVICES ,K if Route 1 1, at Carlisle Interchange 2 1 South Hanover Sffeet of Pennsylvania Turnpike I CARLISLE, PENNA, I74 Q I KL eff M I Hef- VQPQ 52 . ftp 9 4 fx a ?f-9:1 .f 'S- -wif! - s w n- - ..!. AY5 5 'PR if -5 Nw X an 5. iff.. 53 x 1' ' s- - , 1. to f I . Q X..- ,xi -Q A V x i,Jli T -va as N iq -1. 5 A E-gg, FS' ' X :9i wi' vile., 1.-.,' : v.AfvfW.V,.: + -A -:- '- ,.- 1 :. L5:fS 5Ag?'- . ff CQ . ...- L-- f1'fi'f M,-. if- ' X vu A O ,, -,kj . , .4 -,kY . , --vi-aa ' N ' .V pf .,,,,., 4 E , A ' 3-:E :E+ -V , rj:-w9R ' 2 ., 'FQ ,,,,,...W- , 2 I fri' l V .....- -Lf..,...,4..-.. ., ', In 4 : 2 -ix , tg wi. 'F ' X 1 2' ,, 1 . , 1 ' A I Q . Y . l ,. A E, , 1 I , 5,7 QA , V .. 1 1 H ,.,,. xy.. M, 5 A 1 -1.5- f'1- , , v. ,H W, V 1: :4:w.g t.4v,ii. . , 1 Ps Y. W: ' L I I ga X, ! 9 I I I ! E .