Dickinson College - Microcosm Yearbook (Carlisle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1959 volume:

Jw? If 'l'H takes you through seasons at nlslussss commas Uarlisle, Pa. l 9 9 s -I ?',, sf -sf 'H L' sg M sl M s, . 1 r. s it is as ff GIINTENT 4LL.H..H.. FRESHMAN . , ............. EXPLORING TIIE CAMPUS . . . DICKINSONIAN ........... ADMINISTRATION . . FACULTY ......... R.O.T.C .,..... HOMECOMING .... FOOTBALL ...... , . . . . MERRIAID PLAYERS . . . DTR ....... U RUSHING .... , ..,....,... INTER-FRATERNITY SPORTS . . FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES BASKETBALL ............., SwI1vIIvIINc , . . WRESTLING . . . FOLLIES .............. AQUACADE ............... RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK'. . . NPR! UU. STUDENT GOVERNMENT . , FRESHMAN COUNSELLORS . . . PREsIDENT's COUNCIL ..... WHO,S WI-IO ........ RAVEN,S CLAW .... SKULL AND IQEY .... WHEEL AND CHAIN . . . PHI BETA ICAPPA .... MISS MICROCOSBI . . . BASEBALL ........ SENIORS ..... Mlcnocosm . . KK f. sg, 14, ' 4 . u 1-Y , vi' 4, ,,w. ..', li 1.7 :Al ' I-x , v ' wi V '4 H1114 , -. fy 5 . , 3 f r M. We If 4 7 -1. J . 1 4' A Q 1 J fx 'L l, r rfg 215 ' , I 7: ' ' ear i-Q: . A 7 . .E EN Q 5 14 :ff wr: I! rf' I '. 5 a-. ' , . . .0 ' A ' 1 A l' ' J f-.Nxt Af? -.-Z' ..... I , H - N , T- . ' . ,. f 'wg ' . -v, i .. 'jx - 'JS iq QQ' ,1 IP., i3.Q' x 'wg Q at Q trrfg. r, 'v-' jr X by V R 'H A ilk'- '5 -.,1,.. H..i 4 xx ' -. .1-'- '-' -'T -F. g- Q. .4 .1 .- twm-Qfq N nwvwj 1 , .f 'vw . , a Q, 1: 'f 1 fm gg, ' fwf z:5- K 'Q QA., A ,, Q 'H xy 14 'pf' 1,1 -- ' A A-. L V. in QR-ea ' - ,, ,Q -w . -n 4 . . 3 a . V v4.z:: v u qlgjrlgi ,I-M Q Lei- f -' t P, f. ' , IL, . f' ' L JD ,. if! ' 5 ,Rr - 'fix 13 5, A A-3 Aw L+ gA..f-1 ff, 4 ' . pl, I, A V n ' ya.. -' l ,.W,s. l jg,-5, 34 - f. ' L ' sign ' . ,A , , ,V V , ' , .414 -, 4 - ' L I it., :L A 1 Q Bib? ' f Q. n -uv--,, -.-,. .-. ' f ' 11:05. Q, 1. '::J'4 4 is - FH'-no .1' . U f kin 1 'Q .Q-rv .3 fn 0? H V f ' 'tw r - fd '!f 'f1' ' .19 . ,- ' 1 4129 ' 'I ' 'I 1 f ,. 3 J.. ' -. , A '7,1., .' F ' 0 U., , I. 4' ' .'. -', 1 .' 1 ' 1 sf 5 2'- 1 N- -1 ., 11 -P -ff M- -3 , ' -qgfg, fgcffg ,' X I -W I sm! gb. 'aiu .4 A, F' . A M x in Y is -- HW. 1 'i ' b L X ix. V-44 114 2 A 5527, I fsmsi 3? :Eli Ji 5 4 ,...,. I ' 1 55,1-'L N11 lg N, - II. all 1 fi rg., 1 -. VPJS, :tl Vg , Q 3 ' Q- Q 1. . ,' , -, A I If-H if, 4 gf! fi: 9 , ' J Vim- -1 ' Ibis! V 1' K' ' Fgauggl., s- lf' Q f is 1 MQ. 5 SW 9' fi ,s P+ , if Q l.1..a,w , is ,. HL, ,., fi YD 1, 1. if 1 -L W We discover arllsle. . . 223635 . . YNY? Sunday morning brings quiet relief from the weekend's riotous turmoil. 'Are you 21? J ,, 1 I .sv Ill :sg Ill ,. I , 1 '- fy. ,feffilif . gf- lll,fA:': .'- ,MII 5,1 llll .-.' llll- . ' XR A ll . Ili' Sit, ll., llii 'lit :Ill lln ,l In lm lr 1 '-lllq, v Ill - L. ' 154 j ' ' ni V tu' ' ll :.j- 't3 'li, -fl 5 A ,, ' A liifflw if ' 1 . .... V, Many Rl future Einstein broke his lest tube in these hul- lowecl halls. r x UI W. PTTf'1-'I 2:i '1' 1 ,, f 'n f' Swirl 'lg i' 'fl I - lf' Jfii :Fi 1iSi'F'F'--, ,m3Ei'v'lF5L I EfgaSf.i?5i.l?'.'.f 'iii '51-'lo J IEg,:,fsf:e- 'fi 3. g ,fl liaxfizeiziffl :gt l f QEYjggM,1f,v'g7xif1'l ij :I 3- ' '.t ', - Qfiffjmllfif vii 'R .l ' :LE i e 'iifwlif-,,f?fvV.-1 '- 1' It -1' I , Q' 'll' QV 'fu ti?i1eiF2-i1rh..E-xffiiIn 5 -2 0 15' i 'f,'., :i,Jgf9 YH -' '- ivgpz--filth w f-- ini.-we-1 '-Tggi1g3itg:w.,'l,,yyt Q ppl! iff t'g:f:th4.f,- gnu l nil'-n ,413 --fu:-5-. A 154: 'Qiiif .4 13 ,T ' ','L.2. l!'i1l YH 'lfvlifi-ij,ri'5 if 1 .,-A ,J--, Ib'-W - , 4. Q -- , Lf' ,th U rm X,- ff w ire- 25?-SWT: Eff g. ..-:gh ,,,,' ll' Q' -V '54 ..,..iL-13 'N if W i it 1i.9-ml rw ' i :ffm 2 i i 3 l '-1 -w 4- IT gxa ffl - Y l 1 Q1 ' W-ffllgikilifli i ULF '22FFEsfv'7iSvi: W -QE-his F42 N ' f 4f'Jfill5Q Tifff-igg'Qfi13l:,1j'iQ '! . ww-ffwszm . ow- ffl ,W Maw: 'ii l N -1 t A' g Q5iljgfj:q7-'ir if A' 5' fgffiif L .i1w5Qf2f1gj'Efig'-vEI5 , g ffl?liF32iF??:ii!'l l5fg,3:.3-3,,1,,5g A . .rf a-li '3--jf-Q-.yljf ,Q ,- it Siam, Q i E2 we A -1 e:fFeff1f:.,-,i .'.', 1'-' :W-wi 1 -y li g.-Af'.w---f--- A-- --'- 1, lim it LTI 'rgppf-A XL 1 t'-- g ,J iQ?p.lv.'F ,A:'5'5E 'iJl'i' F 32 N n .,I1..ff-i-- i-:5.l.' sf F-' 1rie:':,ai-'. 5.9 Q Morgan, site of many a water fight. and Hi lrimmll QL f Dickinson College Lonely Hearts Club Almost Ivy League -- Jw., . 1 6.A . A an ,fi wh' 1'l?'i?ffL 1 T ' U' Q 3,15 , LAI ff. l K .3 .i -xx . - x XX ,f We enter iw FFHMIIIBH fs I3 if .-Qg'f.-J'Jf N 412 , , . , 0 w N I The upperclassmen were impressed. Q ' :J I K 11 , '1.,, V ,xii ' 1 1 -X ,h -M-. .f. ,ilw , W .R V 'Jn up--w-M-f ---N. . ? . K. ' gl . , f ' g'5!QQ1T'Qjw v1, 3:N ig Iiilrflf? ,Z S 1 . 355 53.1 f'i3iQi 1-li? f2l ff5'T'5b'.'.W' 5? 1' ,- 7' 5' 'A fl' . I ' '. PP'-' ' - H. 'e' 2 a.-Q. -Fg,5f.M .l? wq. V. I ' A Ak ,I . 511:93 I vg':Ljy3?.,-f- . 'C ' 1345 'X ' ' L I N15 N -Q - ,Y . ljjz, :J 1.31: - .j' 1. . ... , Q- ,mv ,Q - irlf . ' N .UH '--- -:---.'- . L1 L-. 2 ' Y '- ,, J . ga, ' 'v i Am W E 1 A - 335. 'i--..-A2127 K' ' J -L f- . ... -.fwfgw I rf43g: xi' 3- X - 5 ' NASE-.:'f2 P .fb X 2 V is .. 1 , .Am , - - -H F-1 -- if f QI, N., , Wg, . iz'-.. ig ,d f Y z V , 3 . b - .A 1,-ju,-1 :. . Spf- 1' ' . 4. 5 my. f LC A fi! 21 7 .5 :-. qQQ. 1 E ' 'I N :,Q'.f,1'.Q jar 'A 1 ,F I1 N . JL., 4 F, 1 . ff i 'q.,Lg+: ,r.1 I , ' K' . . - 'V ' Cf-- E Y 7' V. 'V'f'3 - A J'-1 5 1 f UI, ' ' I. FRESHMAN cmss ovncans 5 S. Royer, Treas.g T. Senior, V. P1-es.g V. Frost. Sec:g F. Gilbert, Pres. Rebel Leaders The best time of the day. ..-.1 'V 2 '.L2.5-jfkirgiti f'T 9?i ft k , -- 4 f.g,'.,2ax... -, .-mn 21 ' xg ' ' -:wr P' .,. , . 74 '7' L Fund ,V J- 4 1 ' .i:.j.1's ,' 4-A ' , 1 gf. 1 email .1.'.f 1, . , f. -4 FHA ., ,. ,lv vt 1-?.11j'!-AL w - .F .mv Wjffu- 4. ' , 5 if-, ' j.J'n2.,.b ' ff 1 -2-4: ' F -P-71 ?'..g!':.1' .4 , 'L V , 454 -- -'- ' '-. .gc f 1'-'g swf, f U ,...... 'tP,,1Us,,..rx,5-H 1.4 A F --Q .. gg. lbs. fJ,f,,'!1 , .nf .'--'ggP ',...---I 'ky if iftx AI,-. , ww, ll, F-V-jhqq-4 .-is 4 Q, x An' 5,-:'.JL.,4 .' I-' Q? Q A -, 'P' 5 . Q ff. 5 . , ' . ILA -V 'J V, 5 rx hy -, N X No time for Kiser. 3110, be 01110 im rinaied Professor's jokes draw a few forced smiles. FRESHMAN HOUSE coUNcu.-First Row: G. Sunilen, F. Gilbert, .T Strite. Second Row: W. Jones, D. Everstein, S. Cowdy, D. Wagner, C. Stoner, T. Senior, A. Horsley, J. Robb, R. Van Zile. 'P ' , fur. ... ,ff . S -j p.. iq-nl N1 X 'and N 'iii ng, I I 1 A 5 JJIL I I ' k':vn A . ' gnph 11' .1 ' l N 'Ms'-na' X-. X !.- ,, . 1. Glad you,vc brought your schedule! No Age Cards Needed Here. xploring 3- x it 1 f H u., 1 Y, - - V .5 ' K 1' -I 4 11. W 73 5'ff W R ' 1 ' - . T TH ' ' -. ,S g' . ft Y. . ' S, ini K ,ls 'T .Q F-'.--A v 15 , ,f nd li-is' ww rw- 5, V Carcls are requlred' in .L sf f-at . I 4.1 Y. gd gif -'-1:-T: : . Ronmrr Born Editor-in-Chief V55 ' Every DICKINSONIAN STAFF Robert Bohi Managing Editor .. . . Feature Editor Editor-in-Chief News Editor . Sports Editor I Assistant Managing Editor .... W , Assistant Sports Editor ..... . . ' 4 Copy Editor . . .. ...... . . .. Photography Editor . . . . . . Business flflanager . . . . . . Nancy Cross . James Floyd Janet Parkins . John Curley . Mike Babbits . Ann Lernkau . . . Ann Hoolf Vllilliam Ford Claude Benner In Carlisle, absolutely everyone reads the DICKINSONIANY' Friday we are informed by the 7- '- rrjrf .- W-- il' ...IIICKI 0 IA l've got a deadlinelto meet.' The familiar cry of the faithful reporter will be easily recognized by anyone who has spent any time near a member of the Dickin- sonian staff. With one hand on the pulse of the campus and the other on a type- writer, they reflect the attitudes, opinions, gripes, and praise of the campus which constitutes its reading public. On the printed pages of every edition is found news coverage of every phase of campus life. Important events are noted in fullg the fraternities make comments to the campusg sports and sports personalities are carefully analyzedg 'and the gentle banter of familiar issues is ever-present. The editorial board, which this year included John Curley, Nancy Cross, and Janet Parkins, guides the paper by high journalistic standards, as week by week the Dicksonian serves the campus in the best interests of all concerned. Through 87 years of publication this paper has earned a place in the finest traditions of the campus and of the American free press. 'w?f::f.., . -..-.- aee.. ahiff f ' -Q-ii., . 1g-. li ' 1 .l 7 i , -- f ,..- 21- J 'Q?'f. JM- flyplifllfillllflff ' I 'Q' 436W - Tm: DICKINSONIAN EDITORIAL srArF- l. zo r.: A. Hooif, N. Cross, B. Bohi, C. Benner, J. Floyd, J. Curley. BUARD UF TR STEE I .t I , ' ,...-- E- .-Q.--V-.Y . C ' S1- gg. - exe... V WILLIAM WILCOX EDEL H9461 The President of the College, Lemuel T. i Appold Founclationg A.B., Dickinson College, 1915g A.M.. 19193 D.D., 19353 S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 19215 L.l-l.D., Keuka College, 1944-3 D.D., Hobart College, 19445 LL.D., Gettysburg College, 1949.3 LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19493 D.Hu., Boston University, 19503 J.U.D. Lebanon Valley College, 1956. 9 OFFICERS Boyd Lee Spahr ..........,... . . . Preszclent Frank E. Masland, Jr. . .. . . . Vice President George Shaman, Jr. .........,..... Treasurer MEMBERS Merle W. Allen Dr. C. Scott Althouse Dr. Whitfield J. Bell, Jr. James T. Buckley Dr. Carl C. Chambers Dr. Joel Cluster Bishop Fred P. Corson Sumner M. Drayer Charles C. Duke Dr. William W. Edel William L. Eshelman Mrs. Mary Sharp F0llCllt Mrs. Helen Douglass Gallagher Lewis F. Gayner Dr. Herbert M. Gould Dr. F. LaMont Henninger Dean Hoffman Paul L. Hutchinson, Esq. William S. Jenkins, Esq. Dr. Lloyd W. Johnson The Hon. John M. Klcpser Sidney D. Kline, Esq. Dr. Edward G. Latch Harry W. Lee, Esq. Henry Logan, Esq. Dr. Gilbert Malcolm Dr. Frank E. Masland, Jr. W. Gibbs lVlcKcnney, Jr., Esq. Dr. Roy W. Mohler Dr. Frederic W. Ness Bishop G. Bromley Oxam Dr. J. Watson Pecllow Dr. Andrew H. Plclps Dr. Edward C. Raffcnsperger The Hou. Robert F. Rich The I-Ion. Karl E. Richards Dr. Willam C. Sampson Dr. George Shaman., Jr. Dr. Alexander K. Smith Boyd Lee Spahr, Esq. The Hon. S. Walter Stauller Glenn E. Todd Ruby R. Vale, Esq. Robert A. Waidncr, Esq. David M. Wallace., Esq. Samuel W. Witwer, Jr.. Esq. The Hon. Robert F. Woodside 0 R PREIDE T Illllt AIIMI I'l'lll'l'l0 We 00001110 were ef elle ,eewer flee ee . .,lPf-Q 1 5144291 'ff' FREDERIC WILLIAM NESS 119523 Aca- demic Vice President and Dean of the College, Professor of English, Chairman of the Department of Englishg A.B., Dick- inson College, 19333 M.A., University of Cincinnati, 19353 Pll.D., Yule University, 1940. ALAN COUTTS 119571 Dean of Men with Rank of Associate Professorg B.S., Oregon State College, 1931, M.A., Northwestern University, 1936. 91.9.-N-.,gtx. 1' A -. ' Q-,.,-f .x .- . an - .:.-E -rt 1-31 HJ 1, , A .E,',.-is V , .,. - GEORGE SHUMAN, JR. 11935l Finan- cial Vice President and Treasurer, Develop- ment Ojjlicerg Ph.B., Dickinson College, 19375 LL.D., Lycoming College, 1958. VICTORIA KATHRYN HANN 1195-ll Dean of Women with Rank of Assistant Professorg A.B., Dickinson College, 1950g M.A., Columbia University, 1951. vu , 2j GILBERT MALCOLM 119223 Vice Presi- dent, Ph.B., 'Dickinson College, 19153 A.M., 19175 LL.B., Dickinson School of Law, 19173 LL.D., Weste1'n lllaryland Col- lege, 1948. I BENJAMIN DAVID JAMES 119415 Dean of Admission and Dean of the Freshman Class, Richard If. C. Watkins Professor of Education and Psychology, Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychol- ogyg A.B., Dickinson College, 19345 M.A., Bucknell University, 1936. WILLIAM HOWARD BENSON 119553 Registrar, Associate Professor of Mathema- ticsg B.S., UQ S. Naval Academy, 19253 Graduate, U. S. Navy Postgraduate School, 1934. Herbert Wing, Jr. f19l5l Robert Coleman Professor of Historyg Chairman of the Department of Historyg A.B., Harvard College, 19093 A.M., University of Wisconsin, 19113 Ph.D., 1915. 1 iiiErnest Albert Vuilleumier f1920l C.-Scott Althouse Professor of Chemistryg 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 H9221 Professor of Ro- mance Lan.guages3 Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Literaturesk Marshal of the Col- legeg B.A., Ohio State University, 19113 M.A., 19123 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1916. Horace Elton Rogers C1925l Alfred Victor duPont Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistryg Chairman of the Depart- ment of Chemistryg B.S.., Dickinson College, 19243 M.S., Lafayette College, 19253 Ph.D., Princeton University, 1930. i William Drum Gould f1937l George Henry and Bertha Curry Ketterer Professor of Philosophy and Religiong Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Reli- giong A.B., Wesleyan University, 1919, B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute., 19223 Ph.D., Boston University, 1929. William Lonsdale Tayler H9475 Robert Blaine Weaver Professor of Political Scienceg Chairman of the Depart- ment of Political Scienceg Assistant Marshalg B.A., Uni- versity of Texas, 19275 M.A., American University, 19283 M.A., Columbia University, 19293 Ph.D., 1935. Charles David Kepner H9463 Professor of Sociologyg Chairman of the Department of Sociologyg B.A., Williams College, 19163 'A.M., Harvard University, 19173 S.T.B., Andover Theological Seminary, 19223 PhtD., Columbia University, 1936. Elmer Charles Herher 119291 Professor of Biologyg Chairman of the Department of Biologyg A.B., Ursinus College, 19253 A.M., University of Pennsylvania., 19295 Sc.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1941. Mary Buckley Taintor H9281 Professor of Romance Languages: A.B., Ripon College, 1911, A.M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1918. Friedrich Sanrlels H9461 Professor of Germang Acting Chairman of the Department of Classicsg Ph.D., Uni- versity of Ciesscn, Germany, 1912. 'iWilliam Sloane f1946l Martha Porter Sellers Professor of Englishg A.B., Hamilton College, 19323 M.A., Colum- hia University, 19333 Ph.D., 1947. i'Ralph Schecter 119221 Thomas Beaver Professor of English Literatureg A.B., University of Illinois, 1916. Charles Coleman Sellers H9491 Librarian with Rank of Professorg Historian of the College, B.A., Haverford College, 19253 M.A., Harvard University, 19263 Litt.D., Temple University, 1957. Arthur Max Prinz H9481 Professor of Economics, Pl1.D., University of Berlin, 1923. Milton Embick -Flower H9471 Professor of Political Sci- enceg A.B., Dickinson College, 19315 A.M., Columbia University, 19383 Pl1.D., 1946. Stoyan Gavrilovic H9571 Visiting Profesosr of Political Science, Diploma, Faculty of Law, University of Bel- grade, 19235 D. Juris, International Law, Private and Public, University of Geneva., 1931. George Ellis Deshon H9571 Professor of Military Science and Tacticsg B.A., University of California, 19379 M.B.A., University of Texas, 19533 Lt. Colonel, Infantry, U. S. Army. Henry E. Yeagley H9581 Professor of Physics, Chairman of the Department of Physics: B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 19253 M.S., 1927, Pl1.D., 1934. Herbert Ellis Newman H9581 Professor of Economics, Chairman of the Department of Economicsg A.B., Birm- ingham-Southern College, 19365 A.M., University of Vir- ginia, 1938: Ph.D., 1940. Donald Turner Graffam H9521 Professor of Education and Psychology: A.B., University of Redlands, 19263 A.M., University of Southern California, 19335 Ed.D., 1949. Joseph Schiffman H9581 Professor of English, B.A., Long Island University, 1937, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 19473 Ph.D., New York University, 1951. Harold Wildie Weigel H9461 Associate Professor of Germang A.B., Dickinson College, 19305 M.A., Penn- sylvania State College, 1931g Ph.D., 1940. Amos Benjamin Horlacher H9471 Associate Professor of Englishg A.B., Wesleyan University, 1926, S.T.B., Union Theological Seminary, 1929g D.D., Wesleyan Uni- versity, 19433 M.A., Columbia University, 19523 Ed.D., 1957. Roger Eastman Nelson H9491 Associate Professor of Mathematics, Acting Chairman of the Department of Mathematicsg, Assistant Marshalg B.S., United States Naval Academy, 19225 M.A., Dartmouth College, 1946. John Christian Pfltum 119461 Associate Pro essor o . . , R f f Historyg B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 19253 M.A., 1929. Charles Flint Kellogg H9461 Associate Professor of His- tory, A.B., Bard College of Columbia University, 19315 M.A., Harvard University, 1933. Francis Wauyland Warlow 619471 Associate Professor of Englishg A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 19313 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1946. Willianx Robert Bowden H9431 Associate Professor of English, Assistant Marshal, A.B., Haverford College, l935g A.M., Duke University, 19375 Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity, 1948. Caroline Heath Kennedy 619481 Associate Professor of Modern Languagesg A.B., Birmingham-Southern College, 1926g M.S., Alabama University, 19303 Docteur D'Uni- versite Laval, 1942. William Wright Kirk C19-161 Associate Professor of Modern Languages, A.B., University of Delaware, 19303 M.A., Middlebury French School, 19353 PhJD., University of Illinois, 1955. George William Ziegler, Jr. H9551 Associate Professor of Chemistryg B.S,, Monmouth, College, 19395 Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1950. David Ivan Cleim 419461 Associate Professor of Chem- istry, Mace Bearerg B.S., Franklin and Marshall College, 19185 M.A., Columbia University, 1920. Ferdinando Dante Maurino 419571 Associate Professor of Romance and Classical Languagesg A.B., City College of New York, 19393 A.M., Columbia University, 19413 Ph.D., 1948. Margaret McAlpin Ramos 119501 Associate Professor of Modern Languagesg A.B., Syracuse University, 19313 M.A., University of Tennessee, 1948. Winthrop Cecil Difford 119541 Associate Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Department of Geologyg B.S., Mt. Union College, 1943, M.S., West Virginia University, 19473 Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1954. James Stewart Leslie 119571 Director of the Danforth Experiment with Rank of Visiting Associate Professor: A.B., DePauw University, 19463 S.T.B., Boston Univer- sity School of Theology, 19495 Ph.D., Boston University Graduate School, 1955. ,.n-r , - X i 7 . ii 1 Wg' ' H ' Y ' 'w L ' -v. '-.lr Y.,-NA' F ii, ' -' ln J, fi: .I L, il ,V . sv I, . lah. 1'-sn.. 1? 1 L ' A fri if ,ji 1 Lv. ,PZif'I'i'4Z',-'QL' -'tin '4 . ' ' 'ff' '-2 -53' . ' TV Y M . f f ' .1 1 y I C- ' N ,,- ' ' ' ,Q 1 'iz 1 C Y QQ ,.1 1 ' is fmti 5111- Walter McKinley Miller 119571 Associate Professor of Mathematicsg Pl1.B., Lafayette College, 19183 M.A., Penn- sylvania State University, 19223 Pl1.D., University of Illi- nois, 1927. M. Benton Naff 119581 Associate Professor of Chemistryg B.S., University of Kentucky, 19413 M.S., 1946g Ph.D., Oregon State College, 1950. Asa W. Climenhaga 119501 Associate Professor of Educa- tiong A.B., Taylor University, 19193 M.A., Wittenbe1'g College, 19405 Ed.D., Syracuse University, 1945. Warren James Gates 119511 Associate Professor of His- tory, A.B., Duke University, 19415 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 19-1173 Ph.D., 1951. Clifton Elvans Mayf1elcl.119541 Associate Professor of Psychology: B.S., Lafayette College, 19403 M.S., Purdue University, 19473 Ph.'D., University of Pennsylvaniag 1957. John Wesley Dixon, Jr. 119571 Associate Professor of Art, Chairman of the Department of Artg B.A., Emory and Henry College, 19413 Pl1.D., University of Chicago, 1953. Irving Yaverhaum 11954-1 Lecturer in Taxation and Ac- countingg B.C.S., New York University, 19283 C.P.A., Pennsylvania, 19333 New York, 1950. .l. Artley Leatherman 119571 Lecturer in Practical Theol- ogy3 A.B., Evansville College, 19403 S.T.B., Boston Uni- versity School of Theology, 1943. Jed Harbottle Taylor 119531 Assistant Catalogue Li- brarian with Rank of Assistant Professorg B.S., Syracuse University, 19245 B.S. in L.S., Columbia University, 19313 M.A., Boston University, 1951. iiDonald 1Villiam Flaherty 119521 Assistant Professor of Political Science, A.B., Syracuse University, 19433 Ph.D., 1954. Heber Reece Harper 119541 Assistant Professor of Politi- cal Science, Resident of East Collegeg B.S.., Haverford College, 1942, M.A., University of Michigan, 1948. Richard Mae Sia' 119541 Assistant Professor of Physicsg B.S., Northwestern University, 19283 M.S., University of Chicago, 1932. Lee Ann Bonne Wagner 119521 Assistant Professor of Physical Eclucationg B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1948. George H. Frogen H9551 Assistant Professor of Classical Languages, B.A., University of Minnesota, 1931.7 M.A., 194-Lg Ph.D., 1955, David Balbach Eaveson 119551 Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of the Department of Physical Education, Director of Athletics, B-S., Bucknell University, 195-l. Arthur Conoxer Flaildreau Jr. 61955 Re er n ' - , , 1 f e ce Li- brarian with Rank of Assistant Professorg A.B., Dickin- son College, 19503 M.A., University oi Chicago, 1954. Daniel James McDonald 119561 Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S., Siena College, 1950:, M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1952g Ph.D., 1955. John D. Scandling 119561 Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, B.S., U. S. Military Academy, 19503 Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army. Robert Alan McGill H9521 Assistant Professor of Eng- lishg A.B., Dickinson College, 19495 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1949. John Anderson Maguire 119551 Assistant Professor of Romance Langnagesg M.A., Catholic University, Wash- ington, 19345 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1942. Raymond James Wells 119557 Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religiong A.B., Seattle Pacific College, 1946g S.T.B., The Biblical Seminary in New Yo1'k, 19495 S.T.M., 19505 Pl1.D., University of Edinburgh, 1957. Lloyd Ultan H9561 Assistant Professor of Music,1Chair- man of the Department of Musicg B.S., New York Uni- versity, 19513 M.A., 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, 19325 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1955. Herbert Fergus Thomson, Jr. 119571 Assistant Professor of Economics, Resident of Conway Hallg A.B., Prince- ton University, 19393 B.Th., Princeton Theological Sem- inary, 194-2g S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary, 19-1-3: Ph.D., Columbia University, 19523 M.A., University of Colorado, 1957. f.. 1 v 1 s my ' . -. v- e- ,f - W my f 711 Wy 1 ,I Xt 5-.Ep 1 r.-. l. li .J ' William Hood Wisbmeyer H9571 Assistant Professor of Englishg B.A., Johns Hopkins University, 19485 M.A., 19493 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1957. Robert Edward Ogren H957D Assistant Professor of Biologyg A.B., Wlieaton College, 1947g M.S., North- western University, 19-18g Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1953. Donald Beck Seibert H9571 Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Eclncationg B.S., George Walsllixigton University, 19435 M.A., Columbia University, 1950. Hal Marion Wells H9571 Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogyg B.A., State University of Iowa, 19413 S.T.B., Berke- ley Divinity School, 1945g M.A., Columbia University, 1950. Albert Lawrence Russell, Jr. H9571 Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tacticsg B.S., Temple University, 19515 Captain, Armour, U. S. Army. Donald Carl Moser H9571 Assistant Professor of Psy- chologyg A.B., Columbia College, 19523 A.M., Columbia University, 19533 Ph.D., 1957. Edward Rothstein H9571 Assistant Professor of Sociol- ogyg B.S., Teachers College of Connecticut, 19383 M.Ed., University of New Hampshire, 1940. John Drake Pusey H9575 Artist-in-Residence, with Rank of Assistant Professorg Chicago Art Institute, Yale Uni- versity School of Fine Arts, Independent Study in France. Edgar Bradley Oldenburg H9573 Adjunct Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistryg B.S., University of Michigan, 19505 M.S., Wayne University, 1955. John William Allen H9575 Adjunct Assistant Professor of Physicsg B.M.E., Cornell University, 1948. Homer Ernst Henschen H9573 Adjunct Assistant Pro- fessor of Physicsg B.E.E., Ohio State University, 1951. Donald Paul Lerch H9571 Adjunct Assistant Professor of Physicsg B.S. in R.E., Tri-State College, 1949. Katharine A. Bonney H9585 Assistant Professor of Phil- osophy, A.B., Connecticut College for Women, 1933, M.A., Teachers College, 1937, B.'D., Union Theological Seminary, 1944, Ph.D., Boston University School of Theology, 1958. Samuel Gray Scott H9585 Assistant Professor of Psy- chology, A.B., Duke University, 1952, M.S., North Caro- lina State College, 1954, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1958. Joseph Cordon DuCharme H9555 Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S. in Physical Education, Ithaca College, 1948, M.A. in Physical Education, New York University, 1951. Nancy Lee Beaty H9585 Assistant Professor of English, Resident of Mathews House, A.B., Wellesley College, 1943, Ph.D., Yale University. . Alexander P. Stone H9585 Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S.E.E., Columbia School of Engineering, 1952, M.S.E.E., Newark College of Engineering, 1956. Anna Magdalena Stark H9585 Visiting Assistant Pro- fessor of German, Ph.D., University of Munich, 1937. iii. Patrick Pattinson H9545 Instructor in English, B.A., Cambridge University, England, 1947, M.A., 1949. iiRuth Christine Royer H9555 Instructor in English, B.A., Weste1'11 Maryland College, 1948, M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1950. Paul Alan Lawrence Smith H9555 Instructor in Political Science, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1950, M.A., Princeton University, 1953. James William Carson H9565 Instructor in History, B.S. in Education, Miami University, 1949, M.A., 1951. Andrew Craig Houston 119565 Instructor in Economics, A.B., Pennsylvania State University, 1951, Graduate, School for English Speaking Students, University of Stockholm, 1952. Barbara Brown McDonald H9565 Instructor in Biology, B.S., Simmons College, 1948, M.A., Columbia University, 1955, Pl1.'D., 1957. Ernest Kuhinka H9575 Instructor in Sociology, B.A., University of Debrecen fQHungary5, 1945, M.A., Univer- sity of Utrecht tHo1land5, 1950, Ph.D., 1952. Charles Robert Ream H9575 Instructor in Physical Eclu- cation, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1948, M.Ed., 1953. Thomas Andrew Israel 619575 Instructor in Political Science, B.S., Northwestern University, 1939, M.A., University of Chicago, 1948. Willizlm W. Virgin, Jr. H9575 Instructor in Geology and Chemistry, B.A., University of New Hampshire, 1952, M.S., Lehigh University, 1955. Robert Burbank Wiley H9565 Instructor in Philosophy, B.S. in E.E., University of Manitoba, 1948, M.A., Uni- versity of Toronto, 1954, Ph.D., pending. E 'ii - 2'-rwJ'9 gf Y- . rt l , rg I is ' .. I A , , .-.J ,J fp rj G ' vi. 1 'rl' , 'ft ,, t T ,J 4 if 51 17 r Coffee Break! Alfred Newlon Hartshorn H9585 Instructor in Englishg A.B., University of Rochester, 19323 A.M., 1957. Kathleen MacKenzie Swaim H9585 Instructor in Eng- lishg B.A., Gettysburg College, 19573 M.A., Pennsylvania State University, 1958. Robert Nathan Hale Andrews H9585 Instructor in Eng- lishg A.B., Harvard College, 19502 M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1958. Conrad Andrew Kahler H9585 Assistant Cataloguer with Rank of Instructorg B.A., Southwestern College, 19493 M.S., Kansas State College, 19513 M.L.S., Rutgers Uni- versity, 1958. Jack Marius Jarrett H9585 Instructor in Musicg B.A., University of Florida, 19563 M.A., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, 1957. Claude Marie Louise Baranger H9585 Instructor in Frenchg License d'Anglais, La Faculte des Lettres, 1957. Thaddeus Francis Kent H9575 Assistant Instructor, Re- serve Officer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant, U. S. Armyg A.B., University of Illinois, 1937. Howard Morrison Kiser H9575 Assistant Instructor, Re- serve Officer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant First Class, U. S. Army. Robert John Beiersclnnitt H9575 Assistant Instructor, Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, Master Sergeant, U. S. Army. Daisy Wilson Strayer H9575 Assistant in Physical Edu- cationg B.S. in Physical Education, West Chester State Teachers College, 1940. John A. Stewart H9575 Assistant Instructor, Reserve Oyyicer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant, U. S. Armyg B.S. in C.E., Cooper Union, 1933. - James 1-I. Patton, Jr. H9575 Assistant Instructor, Reserve Oj9'icer Training Corps Unit, Sergeant, U. S. Army. Edward Fitzpatrick Jones, III H9585 Admission Conn- selorg Dickinson College-. ii Leave of Absence 1958-1959. W Deceased 1958 1 T ,Q F1-n U l ,- .s. f-f.--.- -.-,,' .,:- J.-fee - . -.,, ...,LL, . :sr . v I , ig-:-Y., .. E 'I l,:3?,4ffzx-7::.s'- ff - ..f'f3+ ' .- 'g -E PERS!-IING RIFLE5-E. Hulbert, Company Commander. 1- ' vs I ss,-,-,- I FORCE STAFF-R. Eames, W. Smith, R. Lockwood, W. Fullerton, R. Goldberg, E. Hubscher. BATTLE GROUP COMMAND-E. Frey, J. Shephard, W. Humes, W. Mull, D. Marsh. 24 fi' X iq-. .EFA I ,, ,.. ' ..-.-..r jv s-,si:S S-- 05: We hear the in le 'ts ,A-A - L. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The present Corps of Cadets was inaugurated when, in 1952, a General Military Science unit of the Army Reserve Ofhcer's Training Corps was established on the Dickinson Campus. The four-year program is vol- untary, and those students who fuliill its requirements, including a summer camp for six weeks, are commis- sioned as Second Lieutenants in either the Reserves or the Regular Army. This year saw the activation of a Battle Group, re- placing the traditional regimental organization. This has been subdivided into two task forces of three units each, including four Rifle Companies, the Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Pershing Rifles. Leadership is provided by a cadre of nine men under Lt. George E. Deshon. The A.U.S.A., the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Persh- ing Rifles, and a rifle team, together with several pa- rades and ceremonies were among the Corps' activities for the year . . . the crowning event of which was the annual Military Ball. I .V , Y. ,.. .- . ,Y g fVQH'fi5i' . f i - -' A ' . ' V V V2-N V41 V V. Veg: . ' ?'1I Q, 2 .6 - ' T V ?f: 1f. :-.. f ' -' Tj' fd ' li? i' ' iiif -' . . f1g12p.' , , ,V 1,-iff. 1, V - V iw V Vf' V' L ' 'T' 1 'V V H ' - V 99 1? 4 V W 1 ' ' V 1243 is f ag? 53.11, 1 ., V11-V5'3fV. 4 wi Vi 1 is fjga V. al-, V. V YV ,xu -' :cgi V ., s:s:s . '..' ' gl V jx. .Vp i I , ' ' ' ' J! .V 4-V 2 V. I 1 fb-. 311 I.. asa, V1 ' 7- l'3 ?. , 'V f V. 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VV A 1 I V ,f 'V V' ' . -N5 , ' V V w Y .. . V -15' f ' 'F V' -V '. ' Q e '1 'Q' 'J' . ' .V -3 A, 1 -if . V' . V V 'xii JZ' Vit ff , f f, J ' ,Qfq1y,5fV! V'3VQ V . ' 1 'XZ- V H :V . VV V :V V 04555: 1 . -V V, A V V? V V, Q . ' ,V . ,. V K - 1 V , V . .J VV V1 ' -, -' . 4,2 V, - VA A V F 0 AV QV , V : V Lt . LVHV- Vf i . A . - V G V 'E VV W J' - Q 'ff V ' . V V VV, U: V A. .vyl I , Qx . . . alla' the drum inthe I 9:- x t 1 N 1 , .r Qi i 3- V 01 ra I TE?-1 -rf Q a-- fl' ' r - 5-'-. L'--.'1:t ' 7'.G Z.r ElT'??,l i . iii-'xr --',:eEt,Q-.:e.'Q'h, bd 26 X . m -Douc Wear, Banclleader L l1lv5wr',, - ' if--'n PEP in n Itis the campus leader of college spirit, the big- gest fan at game time, and the source of much pleasure for every college student-itls a college band! This year marked the debut of a new campus or- ganization, the Dickinson College Pep Band. The new Pep Band, under the leadership of its presi- dent and director, Doug Wert, not only accom- panied the cheering crowds at the college's home football games, but also added an extra spark of enthusiasm to the pep rallies. ' The seventeen musicians in this present band hope for an even more successful forthcoming year, by having tliemeans with which to extend their program and perform at the various away athletic events. I aomll Para do Sfaix. xx- X 8 i - jj, rn V f D L A ' Q. - , - 1 js . N 1 i Mi V :gr -, ,- cub, my ' J '- ,fy ui ' ' , , fi .. H ' V 1- ul :ii , r '7 -, 1. div' MJ 7 'li - -' ' A ' 'T o 0 t 1 iii Hr i - A- r .- ,, W ,L i f , ' 'JG 1. ': .: A if 'v 1 H 1 ' I .,,,. YW' .,,r ,Y :L il F Y 0 ii q'L,.,'jtJ 1 V , ... I - t ' Agp,-Lt , .- U?wfl:?if!i 4 '- ' 1' If , ' -11 V- M- -:- V n,:':L'l+ V 'A 'A 5' ,, - , 'v P in . 5 , ,. t'.p' tg - --- me Lf' 52j4'. 'n!iA ' 1v-. l -f-w i is 15, -Ji Q. 23- ,F i 'Clif' '37 - 9,4 ' -.1 f we L ' f - TN' 1 . 'if-'g1'iS3i'?'i ii l l 1' 33451 tg' Ju.. xi B. Fogg, G. Wcave1', L. Ford, I-I. Kollas, Head Cheerleader, J. Graham, M. L. Thompson, E. Cavanagh, D. Ruth. lllllllllilillfllllllt These pert, peppy coeds in their familiar red and while outlits are present at all Dickinson football and basketball games to lead Red Devil rooters in spirited songs and yells. Always on the alert for new ways to strengthen school spirit, these girls are constantly active in organizing pep rallies, introducing new cheers, and instructing prospective cheerleaders before the annual tryouts. To climax the football season, a party is given for the team and faculty enthusiasts. This year, on a trial basis, a squad of six freshman men were introduced, bringing added spirit and novelty stunts that were well received. This years' squad, under captain Helen Kollas's leadership, included Greta Weaver, Lucy Purvis, Judy Graham, Joan Spire, Mary Lloyd Thomson, and newcomers from the freshman class, Dot Ruth, Barbie Fogg and Liz Cavanagh. Q i 3.-rf J if 1 I 1.75 -f .. Helen Kollas Captain IIIIMEUIIMI G '5 J--. - 1 ., I , , V - .A---1 - ' Q1-Q ',i' 'QI' t . ti ig 22? P2 'f:L', Q t'T1?!' 1'f'i'3 jig 1 :Tig i .1551 l f , fEp.'-f fi?'-iz, 'mile ' inf wa 2.1 uf 41':E?f -fffsw 'gee ' ' L, fggr:.1v.': .hr-L.. .fi Styltw ,. reg jjf65:E!3 - I CHN THE KERMEL5 flofuiv. . . dances. . . reunions. .. Bill Smith presents bouquet to Homecoming Queen, Joan Spire, as runner-up looks on. The Jimmy offers wet hospitality to thirsty nlums. F3 .HU H RLEHEU flE.l7?f' mn :matures Kappa Sigma Cnns Contest. 4X f 5fSa'f ..T3.-L,,'u- First Row: J. Lewis, R. lVuchler, R. Trcvlyn, S. Scholl, J. DeBlasio R. Smith, H. Puckmwl, S. Cowcly, R. Crawford. Second Row: M Kulchin, manager. J. Cordncr, C. Fishel, R. McNutl, R. Bates T. DcMnrino, J. Stafforcl, L. Shipman, A. Fluke, J. Quirk, D 511111 foam!! Campbell digs to the three with a Hurlowe aerial. Worthmgton lecenea a long paw downfield .Ak Q 3 !L '15 s 1. A gg D'son Dyson D7 Da SDH S011 D son D'son Ds D9 FOOTBALL RECORD Franklin Sr Marshall . . . . , . . . . ..... Haverford . . . . . . .,.,. Susquehanna . ..... Wagner ... Alleghany ... ..... Wilkes 32 14 39 18 12 0 SOD S011 i -if The higher command prepares for action. The 1958 Dickinson football squad was the finest Dickinson team in many years. Superbly coached by Don Seibert and his capable staff the Red Devils ended the season with four wins and four losses. Traveling to Lancaster for the opener against Franklin and Marshall, the inexperienced Red Devils played a strong first period against the tougher Diplomats. Dickinson's lack of experience finally proved disastrous as Franklin and Marshall's highly trained squad shattered Dickinson's hope of an opening game victory with a substantial 32 to 0 score. On Parents Day the Red Devils encountered Haverford College. Dickinson appeared to be na much improved ball club as they con- sistently outplayed Haveford throughout the game. However due to penalties and fumbles the Red Devils suffered their second defeat 14- to 0. On October 18th, Dickinson traveled to Susqeuhanna for their third encounter of the year. Susquehanna completely dominated the first half by rolling up a 32 to 0 score. ln the second half, Dickinson found the right combination as their offense scored their first touchdown of the year, a pass from Dave Wachter to Ray Cromer. Adding another touchdown in the fourth quarter, Dickin- son outscored Susquehanna 14 to 7 in the second half. Although Dickinson lost their third straight game, 39 to 14, the scoring in the second half marked the turning point of the season. The following week Dickinson returned home to face a strong Wagner eleven. Wagner returned the opening kickoff for a touch- down. In spite, of this early lead, Dickinson surged back to defeat the visitor 20 to' 13 in a thrill packed game. The win, the first for Dickinson in seventeen straight games was highlighted by the long runs of Roger Smith and Chip Skladany and a seventy yard pass play from Dave Wachter to his brother Bob. Guard Lee Shipman saved the game by bringing down a Wagner end who had broken ., . Johns Hopkins Ursinus Head Coach Siebert ff ,. ...25 6 resolves a dilemma r W , ti or -1 T' W . ,A t 14 S 1' 1-.F'2'i'. c ,. ,X . .--. -ay- .1 - -. - rf .',E f pig -Wg 1 SWF aqui-vo E-u-:QQ f-. :if 'fait-EEE' Worthington leaps to receive a Wachter pass. A rival fullback comes tumbling down. Trevlyn slices through a hole off tackle. There's a lot of room on the right flank. Q Grid Action at ll' on into the clear and was on his way for what appeared to be a sure touchdown. On November lst, Dickinson continued on their winning ways by downing a determined Allegheny team 18 to 12. John Quirk sparked the Dickinson offense with two touchdowns. This victory was an indication of the brand of football that Dickinson was capable of playing. Before a large Homecoming crowd the Red Devils clashed with the Wilkes Colonels. A determined Dickinson squad was able to push across the first touchdown of the game in the waning seconds of the first half. Another touchdown in the final seconds of the game clinched a 12 to 0 shutout for the Red Devils. This extended the Dickinson winning streak to three games, the longest since 1949. The next week the Dickinson eleven journeyed to Baltimore to face a strong Johns Hopkins team. The underdog Red Devils dis- played their determination to win by taking an early'lead on a field goal by Roger Smith. Both teams displayed great skill and desire as the game remained close through its entirely, but thc Johns Hopkins team proved too strong for the Red Devils, defeating them 25 to 19. Even in defeat the Seibert men played a great game. Six seniors tLee Shipman, Tom Delllariuo, Dave Wachter, Robert Faunce, Thomas Moore, and J ack Stafford! played their last inter- collegiate football game against Ursinus. This game was Dickinson's all the way as they rolled up 34 points against and 6 for Ursinus. This was the first time since 1954 that a Dickinson team has scored more than 30 points in one game. Fine line play was exhibited by Lee Shipman, Tom DelVIarino and Jack Stafford. Dave Wachter superbly directed the Red Devil backfield with fine ball handling and excellent passing. Receiving special recognition for their outstanding performances during the season were Tom Dellflarino, most valuable lineman, and Dave Wachter, voted most valuable back. Lee Shipman was honored by his teammates by being selected honorary team captain. X a ,ff ef , 1 Z 7 1 Ttii'?ff2.a It tl 4, ff 'T mild A e'131'fi-fa rl itll? 'J if 5 .. I T.. .' 'ti 1 .eff N 34: .--1 ..1,,, QW L K1 - in' ,s-..1. x vu J' ' A ' -,.-, 5' ,tu , l wt, 1.41.13 5' 'gf U A -.gg-.., i . iq, . X XV JH' , ,lol x iff .,.,,., A .,, n l ,f ug' 1 1: il fl' L ' .ry . 4, A . tn 7 K ..h, 7 ga... tiryf 1 Ji, L., . Ji! i' f l 107 Q Q. I . ..,1. 'f 1 515141, ig? . l -.fel t , .D 4 ,.'.f. , 4 ,L We al 0 go in we Me One of Dickinson's most active organizations Mermaid O 7 Players, produces three well known plays each year. This year, under the direction of Mr. David Brubaker, the or- ganization worked hard to give outstanding performances of The Fan , a comedy hy Coldini, and Shakespeareis TWelf th Nightu. It must not be forgotten that the acting, although a very important part of any play, is only one phase of a theatri cal productioni Various students build the sets, take charge of lighting effects, and rent the proper costumes. Others assume responsibility for all the groundwork necessary to stave a la -the collection and orffanization of ro Jer to P Y 1: P l rg N 1 Tue EXECUTIVE coMMrr'rrzE - Scaled: C. McCarty, S. Murray. Standing: E. Adnopoz, C. Ingoglia, R. Gordon, Prof. Brubaker. J'7 MERMAID PLAYER X Andrea Adams and Abraham Eisenstein ties, the compilation of programs, and the application of make-up. E To be eligible for membership in the Mermaid Players, a student must have worked in some capacity on two plays. By serving on various committees for the plays, as well as by acting in them, points towards membership are acquired. Some outstanding members of the organization become eligible to be elected to Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics fraternity. In the spring, members of the group organize to produce the freshman plays. Could awards are given to the out- standing male and female thespians of the year. Il's this way! Lg., X- X ' Y sag? LV ' Rx 'g nl r, ,, 4 L, s.. ,.,- ,'.u Haifa - t ,, 2 . f fl 3.1 iz of-4 , , L i .L W-,M ty fx I .7 First Row: J. Arters, D. Davis, J. Bnrtoli. N. Keyes, M. Huey. Seeonzl Row: N. Lebo, W. Sleckley, H. Maat, J. DuCharmc, coach. CIHISS-UUUNTRYJ D'son 33 ..,... Juniata ...........,....... .... 2 3 D'son 15 ....,. Albright ..,............. .... 5 0 Dlson 25 ...... Elizahetlltown .....,.... .... 3 Ll D'son 19 ...... Franklin 85 Marshall ..........,... 40 D'son 15 ,...,. Pennsylvania Military College ...... 49 D'son 15 ...... Gettysburg ........................ 50 ln its second year of collegiate competition, the cross-country team,' coached by Joe DuCharme, continued the line record established by last year's undefeated squad. It compiled a line record of five wins and one loss, and placed second among small colleges in the Middle Atlantics. Its victories in- cluded three wins by perfect scores over Albright, Pennsylvania Military College and Gettysburg and others over Franklin and Marshall and Elizabeth- towng the lone defeat was at the hands of Juniata. The spirited Harriers were lead by Junior Howard Maat, who placed first in all six dual meets and set three course records. Sophomore Jim Bartoli ran as second man and captured many valuable points in that position. The great depth shown by the squad was given by Nelson Leho, Norm Keyes, Bill Steckley, Marshall Huey, Don Davis, and Jerry Arters. The Devil harriers are to he congratulated for the fine record they compiled. The lack of experi- ence in this relatively new sport at Dickinson was made up for hy a lot of hard work, a great spirit and will to win, and a fine coaching job. The squad is composed completely of underclassmen and the prospects for some excellent seasons in the near future are very bright indeed. vpggf.-1-Q The startg the pack is together C 'sa B The finishg Maat wins his seventh straight. Wller Fall Mira elim' Buddy Willianis provided music for couples at the Mil- itary Ball. Marcia Dornin, the Little Colonel with her escort, Cadet Colonel Wallt I-lumes. Red Malcolm honored Queen Marcia with n Scot- tish ballad. it V3 W 1 Hlif .rs 1,'.f,-et1:-- 5 , , 3-,,. 'S-ai' ,. MILITARY BALL On the 24th of October the Alumni Gymnasium was filled with the sounds of Buddy Williams' Orchestra as couples danced at the annual Military Ball. This year's gala fete, given in honor of Dr. Edel, featured decorations based on the theme of the modern space age. Huge rockets were stationed at the doorways which were flanked by space ships scattered throughout the gymnasium. The height of the ceiling waslowered by a display of colorful flags, with our own red, white, and blue dominating. Promptly at 10:25 P. M. the Honor -Guard entered and presented Dickinson's 'little' Colonel for 1958, Miss Marcia Dornin, and her attendants. After rendering a short address in honor of the queen, Dr. Red', Malcolm crowned the rqueen. With every cadet in his uniform and his date in her ball gown, the un-civilian atmosphere was quite fitting for the D-son Mil-Ball. ' if it if ik arf ak, 'N 'P+ 1+ '+ L , igvln . Qld' - - 4 . ++ 'dQ-1 g ,fran ni f-f.1s ,f- . is .Q 4 I fra .Ml-l Y.i. Q .iff Q' L xl w N-4 W ' -- -. - . 'xv w aff: 5 4. X +,, u.. .. ': Qgv ,,,V I. , n ' if ' 1? V u +4 44+ ' ' - 4 ++ H'++f' ' ' ' H+ ++++ N.-'Z-.4 ii G,p1 l,tI' l ji QTL: 5 t V' f .. h f .ug ','! , X . 1 I K O' f ,p ' R ' ' ' f rg ,, ' ' V' f -3' W 5- Sf' J . l -1 'fl X '-,EQ f ' y' 'M ,wt - .. Q u 5 NX? 4 if b W ' Q r Q X 't'ywI , if 3,4-M .. nf ' - T 'Q J . ,Y f. ' till ' 'J Q A I. ' K fr 44 1 im -4 - 7, 5 i I 5 4 11 1 ' P -Bw i I 2 1 Y T v Lal L I va Q J , -is., A 'N 1 wi ar- xfxj Q 5, Q... r' :su K x -Q QS Q -M 0 Glllfllll MENT First Row, left to right: P. Lotke, W. Smith, D. Test, J. Kenney. Seconcl Rau.: T. Wriglit, J. Yahraes, D. Wachter, R. Adams, J. Quirk, S. Meredith, H Hornstein, J. Curley. Third Row: K. Livezey, A. Smith, H. Menin. lireelrs 001110 Inter-Fraternity Uounvil The Interfraternity Council was established in order to further ucooperation and a similarity of action among the ten national 1nen's fraternities on campus and to 'cstrengthen the bond of union between the col- lege and fraternity men. Membership consists of the president and highest-ranking junior from each house. One of its most important functions is the making and enforcing of rushing rules. The organization also spon- sors an annual lnterfraternity Weekend, freshman dances, Homecoming displays, and is in charge of crowning the Homecoming Queen. An extensive inter- fraternity athletic program is also run by the council. In addition, the outstanding player in each varsity sport is presented with an award by the council. Each year the council sends two delegates to the National lnterfraternity Convention. Under the vigorous lead- ership of President Bill Smith, the council has done admirable work in fulfilling its aims this year. Slandmg Dem Hmn B Wilson C MrC1rty II Ryder C Wherly Pa. n - H 9 I l 0 U U 0 u n U ll Di. Phippls, J.xl3ecki Seated: Smith,.C. Culley: sl .Hollistdr, Wclderl The Panhellenic Council is responsible for regulating the activities of the womenas fraternities, for promoting understanding between the college and the fraternities, and for encouraging scholarship. Each of the five women's fraternities is represented on the Council by two voting members. In order to promote a better understanding of the role of the women's fraternities, and to foster increased inter-fraternity cooperation, the Council annually spon- sors many worthwhile activities. The annual Doll Dance and a Christmas Party are both held for the benefit of underprivileged children. The Council also sponsors such social activities as Panhell Weekend, a dance for freshmen held' in cooperation with the Inter-Fraternity Council, and a series of rushing 'cGet- Acquaintedf' teas held for freshmen and upperclass women. Other activities include the sale of flowers on Parents' Weekend and Mothers' Day, and the presenta- tion of a scholarship award. It is through these activities that the goals of the National Panhellenic are reached and that the needs of the local fraternities are met. M. Dornin, J. Ward. -..gui .f-,.-. . . 4, ,huts-ravfa ses...-.3 Illia F0 U11 RU III G But I dou't smoke! Rushing Rules were liberal this year. It's up to you. Sub rosa agreements are strictly prohibited. Glad to have you aboard. Foo hall TI-IETA CHI First Row: QI. Strohecker, ton, D. Cupper, D. Grove M. Gardner. Second Row C. Hzmkcy, C. Brown, D. Fulvello. Third Row: B. lxyette O Parkerg A. Savage, B. Wilson An IF lmkoif xs 1elu1ncd for long yardage. Wl1erc,s the bull? Inter-Fraternity Sport I. F. BASKETBALL CHAZIIPS CTheln Cl1iJ - Sentecl: T. Moore, W. Fullerton, D. Proud. Second row: K. Lacy, J. Valenti, W. Smith. Third row: D. Cupper, E. Brigham, C. Hzmkey, H. Packard, D. Wagne1'. - Keep your eyes on it, Boys! US puts another satellite in or-bit. Up for two! I-...nw 1 321- V 1'-f F' 'HF . Q ,e-ff.. 2- ii 2. J-f-5 ,R gn, -, ,, ,L Q.. , ' ' .qi -V I .w p3,25E-,552-5:,,l.,?A , pl . - , -,:,'yV.41. --. 1-1 z-.u Cahn. ng. 312 'Ag' 3, :-. H 'r-. 2 iw -gj . 4 - Q jAf ?'i'--212534.-1. ' ' f . ' , g.g5igaf, ogg- Q ?7i:gf?Z55'2f:.i ggi' .,'.'f154. s3'.2f'igiQ-? Z :4:,g.gfV gg-,vii-K 1'- ,-1'-gf 1- 3- .1 - , 'g' '. 5,..ffv,-.5 , lm-1 f . 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' Q' i ihii?'1 : Q fffff - w'P.t.Q V. ti V 1 ' 1 - V5 V' -1 ' 'ti' fi-, '.?', 1 -fi?-fgi17f - ' . -LJ l'31gi '.fJi.5L,,fQ. 'fk -QT'-.,H wi' 'ttf' - .f . '-. , 1 -3 ' 4'- T - -Z ' isiirw 1 if V -.5,..,f, .. -w .. , ., g,,-ff , he-- 2 '- 'jf .i :H ks: 72.3. ,415 i , V .4 yr'-5,.s:-V0 v:t.,. V:t,,,,y.x ' -XI .. - f- -1,-.gfif V. , 'fig' u p KA' - v ,L 2151- if 0 - i m ' ,Y I , w-5 , N . 16 . .,,y I, wg , .- .,.4 U , . ' f .V 'Q-.ig if .V lv R V- A .if 'V ' ,.,,,.Lf :MQL j J -,wr U V'+-4' .11 . vi X . Y -1 4 'ui Jtgtglra- - if 1 f 'iw P .V ilf, Q lV HL' '11 V, ,gif .ja ' .x J A Q- -r -'.-e ---' wx' .' 3. 1 wi-. acre 3 - ., 11:5 '1.'T11:- -' .-4 .l?'llgL1.-it -- 111 .ef ' -3513 ' A: fJ i ' ?.6Lif'f' ' 'QI .ffl The aim of Al ha Chi Rho is to secure a mem- Scholarshi is Al Jha Chi Rhoas rimar con- ,,..nvA, F. :IH .1 W MJ H, -'f ' E.fFf-,. ' hershl of the highest standard, thorou hl homo- slderatlon. Phi Beta contlnuall rates hiffh scholas- Zsliiil gil- '1 D D ' i V.J,:..15,V geneous in quality, and permanent in its allegiance tically among the fraternities on campus. Socially, ,M .ii .'. .4 il: R and effort for the fraternity. AXP has maintained its reputation for staging 42 ... u... J . '.- .-:a,r.1- - V The fraternityis ideals are best expressed in our motto, '5Be Meng, which inspired the founding of the fraternity in 1895 and its subsequent establish- ment on the Dickinson campus in 1905. novel dances, including the Monte Carlo dance and the Spring Formal. Alpha Chi Rho, with its proud past, looks forward to a bright future for the fraternity and the college. . , -V F at I -' . .nb .-L. -t. l LiS.M!f? T .. Ilan. IW! Rf? First Row: J. Potts, B. McKinney, R. Orarn, W. Gerlach, R. Shapley, A. Smith. Second Row: D. Cillum, J. Jackson, I. Bradford, E. Goltschall, R. Adams, J. Gardner. Third Row: D. Kirk, N. Keyes, J. Wiley, P. McCuckian, D. Williams, C. Boehm. Fourth Row: D. Davis, B. Stoddard, W. Baker, R. Crayton, O. Villa, R. Emkey. Fifth Row: J. Halpin, W. Cressman, B. Bertholon, L. Lewis, R. Herb, A. Alley. I Sixth Row: R. Smith, W. Unger, T. Herz, C. Jenkins. OFFICERS President .....,.......... Russell Adams Vice President ................ A1 Smith Secretary ....... .... R eginnld Oram Treasurer .... ..... J ack Potts Smith, R. Huff, J. Dingec First Row: W. Middleton, J. Frazier, B. Muncaster, R. Fish, W. Annan, R. Thun- herg. Second Row: L. Moore, R. Davis, C. Wi Ts..- , , iiiifmels .. . ' zStu,bg ?? 4-5. ajrfzfg ' 'A' lm- z 'T .- t gm- ' A . . '- 1'+1 7l ., A 4. ,.. , v t- f Zig. 'ti .57 iillll-'bfi li ke .N - , . ' -,ms -w if. f . M ' , ' . ':.g' ,-,H -' Z rt ., 7 i.:.3gLi.i ,,:f'r1 I, ' Jcrlqfj' ' s,-, ' '-,'t'4g'5Q,'. ' ' i. ' J... 2,1 -.' 2 'g -- .jjzj ' ,., '- '-- ,.' I , l A ,r.fS.f'-'.1fgg3giaym:- . 1:-- '. . f , ,sf M23-hwy, - aa ., ' tfi--5:36-fikt i' '-1'..1:f.4.-w-,'f- aftf l A 'ff.,.f ' - e4w-- -- M. -. Eli ii-f'l1'f-?y'y'tff.-. 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I Eli v--af. ig?-5251545 ,if 1-'Im M1--i 'VT ti- 4-'f T' 'ff- ' 1 - .- -'-I so Ea'-. :tif---fn . .. ,v5..f..,2gg i , .1 rn. ,gr-W., .Hy L-,, , f .,q. 1 am -L 2 .r - - - -.4 , 1 t 'i'i Aw I ya, J -.T sifil 17 3-5 I 1 , 52- .-?2 Q- V. ' .tbl 5'f1--,rJ'ff.-'p viii? If Wil, '557 :yi , - , tx ':-at .tr :SW . '.-.af--.-f.-5 nit' ' - 'L-1'-2 4- .H MJ: - '.-- X f t. .Wa 41'-fr 1-1 xzf -zu -, 1 +-Q- a-true.: - 4 .:- 1 2 - 'R ' 1, f i ,- ,- f- 41,-,ff 51 ' . ' 3 .Y . , -sr , f ft- y f FQ ' I 'iw '--E1 - i e..1L- 'Q . 'Af-A if fi :fic-r. f. we f - fm 23 K 'e ' ' . ' . -'1.2 '5- ' - '?- Wi' f rf. at Mitt? 12 gi . .tt nf. 5 . ' .,-2,1 .H V +-6:3 1, I' -' ' ' 41,5 -1 : .Ft ,sly - if .32'f.'.i7f5 .--. 'z ' as ur- s. ia -z e-.r-lime' w 1. .Q ew an ft. .., .H 1 - it' - .- .L i , f Av 'rf' a .A-----,Q . , ' - X wha af' P? ' -mv - ,1 . -:Q -' ui. .-.1 1 , f - - r 5 . -. .. 1 ,, .-..4.. ,.se.-ma ygfiigf ,-1:1-,-2,53 . ..,.,,,,,,, . - - .,,-5,i,,r,',--hy. . -'ffrq' f ' I, -z MA: .- 5 . W ,,P,,,.,. .- -- fr .- hw- I KT., , .Y G5 r -q..a.o'1 ...,., 1 ,.,g.5:-19.1.01 5. - ef- -it-1? 4 K. xl! g ,. , j - .S : - - X - 1 r-, sage.. 3-i.aa.jZ..1.ng3a3 31535. sf,- fit-a-2' ' 7-ff ' ?-'+ei'ia.5w+5i.f .a i2.- , 5.1Q'3eg5a3 2.jL'.gtj- -r -1-1:51-1-5 ,!2Q.Qg2Tgf.?'g.z,1er1, i- '1't?f 1 :w1 se? '-T v -. Beta Theta Pi The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded on the Dickinson campus in 1879. The social calendar began with open houses for the freshman women, and included parents weekend, the Midwinter Formal, Spring Formal, lVIother's Day festivities, and a party for underprivileged children. Throughout the year, many other suc- cessful parties and dances were held. Alpha Sigma was active and strong in inter- varsity and varsity athletic competition. The fra- ternity also takes pride in the number of Betas who are leaders and participants in extra-curricular activities. . A Intellectual achievement, Hdelity, mutual sup- port, loyalty, and assistance are the principles by which the Betas live. These, along with its other accomplishments, make Alpha Sigma an outstand- ing contributor to the Dickinson College campus. A Nat :N f 755- 7's V z A tl . ill First Row: R. Armacost, H. 'V Menin, J. Stafford, C. Reed, D. Wert, D. Ford. Second Row: B. Wallace, R. Naditch., A. Collins, J. Laird, A. Duel, F. Norton. Third Row: C. Linton, K. Livezey, Paules, M. Fein- stein, F. Sands, W. Pollock. Fourth Row: C. Lewis, R. Jaeger, G. Gardner, L. Green, R. Trelogan, D. Mc- Gahey. Fifth Row: M. Taub, R. Page, J. Reed, H. MacFar- land, J. Takacs, B. Mark. OFFICERS President ................. Henry Menin Vice President ........... '. Jack Stafford Secretary ............ W. Creighton Reed First Row: 'D. Mann, W. Jones, W. Owens E. Rudolph, G. Kamka, R. Grainger. Sec ond 'Rowz S. Robb,-R. Paul, C. Stoner, R McKnight, G. Selheimer, A.'Whitesides, R HarIow.e.5G. Stehley, S.Larcombe, J. Snyder 9 3'if '5 . ffis- ,-, ' - 7 . ' H 2 . ' - TW. . , . P24 - , it .' ff :fs .. , ite.: it a,, ,faq .ffiif t-,.. Wg. 'A ' - x I ' -if 'swf A' .n W!:Y.f..'1 W ffl rf-nf. Q-'41-'il if 1 f fe . W -lr 1 '- si.: fer'- 1' - 'H a '1' it 's -.1 ' 3-:P-- ff. . ,g ti. .a' - -- , '39, . 3 fr i ai154,x..' 'fltfT ,2tEj1'l-'Q 'H ' ' ' Lf - ' Q ' 1 .fi ' e Q- i 1' ima '1 iz- , ,t AAS- W .Min A. 4,'Ev2 .1 fx I 1 Axgblft,-Yup., r ELA.: I, 4 fa ' - ' . 53gJ5+, ' 1 ple ff' 5 ' 'w. I5.mg - 426' ' ,,. . : t ' - ' -H 'rf vm- 5 W- '- f . ... '- .ff'1' 1. K -'ft' .1 J' TW. ' . - ' f . - .- iitwt . ., ' .a U. f.' . ' tl 'I l' .s t qi' it fitfii ,. . ff 'ii ' fifth V U ziffig- -, f f 1 -JW . Ib x.:-iz..-4-9:55.. 3-1 I YQ-K Jn ...LE 1: ig-WL T.: ,f It ,Nfl Y l Nm' ,v 15.1-. .ip Q gf fat- ' 2' . -ff 1 U -s .f1f'1- ff .'i 2 rf' '. . 'J-'Y r -- A' x',f --1. '5 ,-'J ,v 'Q 4 -' ' can mlm uuu.seu.vsf 'f at 'f 1+ fi t .. A V-1 .M,. ,, .N EV-'r . ,A-,',..,.,. ,',:.-.. Q- H . in , ,. X . 1. E ' 't'm' ,,,,'t 2f.g.i'fw.'f',2! ... f' wg? .f '- 52- I ii - ll I -td..-,if ,b f ,, A vw . ,. . -I, ..,.,,3,5:.-V ,.- 7-get - .- ,M . - up Q 94,li.i JC' ' ' 1-l f- -'Z far YQ, lixffi V ,V .f I, DNN ' .V l f. s qw . . . wan gc N 25.1-. iid ' '. :yin 5435 6411 . 39 lu 13.41.231 -1w.1nu.f.qn - v--A-- j .-n 3 ' ,2' iii- 5 H .' . fr cf-15 '-'ali' . 1':5'.3 'V' it - ' im . me 1---' -ftctfiir. 1 'fit' afifizrfl jftl l eap zttfff f gg 'a ? ' ff 255G1PX4f ,W 'ici' '1m.'.f.1w 1 --a A--4 56.1.4 iff.-3 Nl if ' .W .111 e 7. jfgf, j-gpg, tgp I, iq.. 5112. 1: ,,i, li!:i2 , 13.3, pf, . Lg 415-gg. . perl-z.. yy , H ,Bi 11 - W- Ape. .. -L-Q-In:-. iii.. , - v l vkrgy lllb -. r?.q .4l? gt if 5 Q , rv: --- vw fa v- fry. , -wif- D -1 P. -1i.'.1'fi't is . .'-V5-if' M- '. ' - . , . ., 2 'H lv ?gl',.-N1 .- . ug, .--3.1-5.5 u-.5..J.a'..,z.- ,,- 3- .f -1 -g.jf,'. ,,...-5f.j- ngq . .' ', f ' ...fha -... ' . '- 5,4355 I t-,.,.,.,.......,. , ' .3 1 - 'fb-G51-:'f. ,l 3. .. 5, 7 , V 5.e.e'f'..-..:x .,1i,W .- M 1' ' - 'V ' 'W' I .- 1 'i1' ' J-ww '-1 1--ww . - -.... ,.. .. -W... .. 4 .. inf H if'f'1aTn--M1 . 'f..3l'.'.i1. f afiffiillffw rfwic9 't'Wl1'f .1'w f-. nw T7'l'5.i ' T- 'fi3'.?3lf-ilf5irf3.5 ' - Sir:-M. g,ngg,.,a':,. irq g.f.f.'.+1,3?Mff'll1 .gffyt-11frf?'5al w1,.N'tQ -. I -i:!.f!9g5w-f: ?,4-.Q ,ei ,p qi .1119 .r:g.': .43 lgfliiffgnjh 1 R ip.. -,fb X ifgfn-i!?,vQq,'.f.k li ll l.::.i,.-1-.p.b.,KIQ Z ,MV xii. vu f, : Lx-:,.rg,:, Ilv,-595:-by-anim ggi 4 5 f, 14 1' ' 1 'ff 2' F a,..'St1h.- -1 ' i'-JP 'i 1 ts? 1134- '- 'af-1.11.-mf-4'-f. f'-x- ' 'ft sir? 57,21 it g. 'Mi ,-Q N 1.-ifa'..Ff-.-ef' 1. .fast 1.2-nw.,e:,w'e'.' -aa. - I ? .g,--ff' 5 ...iw 1 I, . fl . V. .li?..i- . fl, j-:mg ma r.. ., ft' 11 ' ,,-Lg j1I.rT .4-4, .Lf- .4. 4 1' ',gl .. Sv.f.'l.ti -UL , ff' y ' Q-' 1.-fbi: . fs 1513- viii!-.il-Q'Y:l.i.' ig It t u .uw -y --.4 1, .Y-M - ,.1.l.-11-,.F-.Ach ,.r. ...., .. ' f .. in- .1 fig- 'gg tl 'z':.S Q . 5'---'g,3.:,,.54e:1!,tuiw,.if H115 9. 52124 'ati' fy .1 .5 A ,J , ',,'iz.-lg, ig? ml 'jf 11' 99?3'1 ffIii 15!K P'-if ' C fl l ii'i:E'f?5i lil? t i2,,3351iS ifQtiif ':'if fm1g,.'gLLilil?. Ill ti' .mil if'itE?.-,ge wf fi'st'-f ' .F'Wf'. amass' -' ' . .... - . .. '-ft?f'mif-4v- f- to -V fait? 2. ' M. .ww , .. -ia.. -. -rpg A - f e--fa s.-nw-.tw f. '-RT Q' A ' f .. ' we -, ' - wwf-'tif-'is1-'i:em1s:ga'at?:i4-.tasia.,-tsirzirtaif?1:.:a.-,, uFfJz?:af'i3El7i.nE!vXv:2frettt. , h 'g r'-f Kappa igma Beginning with five members in 1902, Kappa Sigma reached a new high this year with a mem- bership of forty-six brothers. Growth means progress, and many new additions were made to the house. New furniture and an outdoor barbecue headed the list of improvements. Plans were made for a new addition to the house, and building was to begin this year. .41 - m M.'l.1'T' ., , .,,. : ,,,- --Y. - l - , JM , , . .,, Ll' 'J .,n vvxl V 'M rl ,I LA-F.. . . . ,, - . , :. 'A fi-1. -, - its .I - .pi-Q .A 1 A ' yr--'.r1:f I . 7 ' 1 f : - .-,. ,'1' -aim., .Q -L,r t'lV: ,U 'gt'-. . T MQW, U ,, , .gx.,.,4.1...., it, .,- -- 1432- Within the Fraternity and on the campus, Kappa Sigs blazed forth with awards and activity par- ticipation. The pledge class won the Phi Beta Kappa Award for scholarship. The Kappa Sigs participated in all activities, and several brothers held down positions of leadership. A healthy share of social activities filled out another successful year for the brothers of Kappa Sigma. .1 ,j,p.,.g lil ' 1 i -ft 'M .. . l '-115592757 .. . ,- 1 , - f p .A H 1 ,- M., , ,wfi 'v V' ' 1 . '. ' X1 I A , l vip , . y, 1 HE' .. . ,, W up W p lfE.if i .1 11 1: ' QIQ-'ff 5 .gi 1- A ,iiplfwlinl .lil K 91:1 . , ,j. La. . . 3-. ,v -up ' F-irst Bow: G. Mnnrer, D. Bnrtges, R. Faunce, N. Berg- er, J. Scarborough, J. Lober., 5. Clements. Second Row: C. Benner, J. Barranger, W. Coston, G. Mowrer, V. Kryston, H. Jones, B. Falconer. Third Row: W. Ford, W. Fulmer, E. Gardner, E. Frey, R. Leedy, J. Layng, E. Weiner. Fourth Row: A. Knuth, J. Comly, G. Lawton., D. Cra- liam, R. Walters, D. McKel- vey, T. Dinger. Fifth Row: W. Claeren, R. McNult, H. Danner, B. Wick- ersham, A. Wallace, S. Lind- berg, D. Comly Sixth Row: B. Humphrey, B. Morton, L. Elicker. J. Barber, A. Guckes, D. Stev- enson, J. Hurst. Seventh Row: L. Piel, R. Trevlyn, C. Humphrey, H. Holt. OFFICERS First Semester President ...... . Willis Coston Vice President . .... Evan Frey Secretary ...... George Maurer Tl'easurer , , ..,... . . . Second Semester President , .... . Vice President . . . . . . Secret ary ...... Treasurer .......... .... Bruce Falconer Andrew Knuth David Barlges George Maurer .. Earl Weiner Third Row, left to right: E. Mndara, R Horsley, W. Weigle, D. Everstine, J. While- sell, H. Crist. Second Row: J. Talley, R. Dilts, R. Ayres, J. Fine, S. Tl101llil5, IJ. Giorgio. First Row, kneeling: P. B. Sand- man, E. De Vol, Jr., J. Holden, B. Gzlllit, J. Batstone, J. Lewis. 48 f '. ,1 3 if. ,-L'.- ' -flips-e'il1l , .' A.-'if ,-' :ff '1-.A-.A:2f: ' ? if.! t 1 ,-if . IRM... .' t-1 QQ, A ,Q-, xg-hh F. i V L A Y - In A , lf' ,, ,le V L-...Q NB. t ' an -A .. ' 'A 'lf A if A A A -r.,',,, X, ie ,R A ,Q -, -: . -1 gl, - J ti 134, iggm Y F it --QMKIUIL-.. l , Xb. V lv- 3 fi' ' 21 -.L U- I . . ,. V , tsl.-Z. , fp'.A'1j5git-qS.y5l?:?-J., Cx , it A , . ,Q 4 - f - 1. lA,'g5r-e':f1g.'ftv3r5 L' -'Q-33, .A f. , A f ' K 331, y ' ,A D .ni - , .,--ll.-jf Q '- ..A, ' t 'Q 1 -' ,L V ' '5- ? - fig: A X 1 1- w 4 at A. i A ' v E11 -gf A-if 'Q' 21. -fsgvgl A .g, - 3. f-' gjju -S123-C 1 f11'U-4-1. , ie ' ' . gg, A .1 :. 2 ' 'M-2' 'Q ities? 'iff fl A - 'fire A -' 1 L . ' -- -1- - .2-as-fz a't' f,+A'f'1r '--'f'f1 . Q A - -f ' A i ' ' t- ' BL Lana' 2 'tht -' i -A f A us-11 M i.: K X 1 ' 1 ml- A A 'H Nt' E yu ' F' ' f'-' .V dJiA':'5-1-.-. -7 ut, 142. E, wi- P'i' :' 3 ' - .f.: -fi- 2 xt -f-if . QR uf.. - Q-Q ,J . fp '1- 1, 2 4gQg5915:',,..1Qt- .1 1-s ill, tif. x.-1 ..-v. . 4 .1 -- . n , I HAZ. . MA.. A , 5, A , . 'A , f1Q11 FJ'i2'WQ.vif1. , ' .: 'f 1. A llllllll lllll I Ill ty, '- Lf- Hwy, Vg 'L .A -- 'A '3 .,,. V ---N ' 1' ' -'qimlalt 'S umm I -' P-' -'Q . ef- M ?'f 'H ' r ,.-x6Sf5L.aL!i4-Qrlvtbggjuv iw all . Y-I. l lllllll i I w w , i x K A W' I. fix is-,g..A1r e -----w.---ge.g.:gff,f1arPf'- . . A - , ..-P01535 -lf- ' ll? i Aflf -'f 'ner . , 1.f:fx. -sgaAzi.fAtpvzt 'ttf A.?.- A wa. af, -W f' za M- : w A N- ' 5+ - 45-'-Il 'L '-5 '-'A :.f'r'-- 4 ff la'-, .'Hfft'? F m? '51 'fa' ' 'vc w rl ' at itll?--f ' . '-Hill' .-1 . '- -..fl v ll Aff'-5 irtfi img: Fil F: Sgt ' M leti1..ltls5l:,'-Q a ll ' sled . 'Mc fl' '- z7515:15--qQ..,,.'AA'-ti' ,Ao 'sf 1 .2 1' is 'id 'if:l,-'- TA 2. - ia '..'7f5'1L-224 -A - ' ff - i itfeit at .i tv. -. 4- ffl t' .st '-- - va.-ff.fxAax w -i '4 n.,j'a '3'1' ,nge-:QA 'ri-I eg,--Q14 11155, 1 ,Q 5:32, hr? . . 5 '-' 'rg , . 'f ' Au.-gf: ' A. Ah 3, afjtgf tg' L' -' - uf 5,51 421 'H 4 'T ', Q 'F' X, 4 - J L - A lah. ,f in ,fla w ,gg i . ,rg ,,- . i A ig -' '1- F -A ?41Q'-R-K?-ff5e?f' Jlgfgyl'-Q ffifit. at F'--.Ll3S, - LEW ?-1. 2, A 'ljllfl - : :f--. ' '-, Q -: A z' , ' . 5 - -. A. , ' A ' ...zu e H :A+-Auf ' A ' .1 it A - 'iw-165. il ?1'. - fr ,l' A li- 'A . ,.x,Q'1i 151 ' ,L ,U ,A A lpxmf I F ' -H. Q l' 4. VW 0, r - H11-5 A - JA 1 3 ' f fffifsift - 'K E- '4 ' AQ ri 2 5 f a 'A ' A-.fr 3 iiliil 'A .ii 5 flag Y .ati -5?:A. W1 ,1 haf, , rl, - ,ju Iva..-at 'fL.1g.rQ' :'4? -.-M ,Ai , --, 2 . ul 3,53 5 dip :-. - -H my - 'Q .ry - . .9-- - .- fra' f ng- le- 5' f. - it Q W-H f 1 ft . 4 . '. . fre-T1--ri -IM-'a'a-4. my 'A . .A..,--.. . w r .r'v w.'-+.-z'.a1 at-L'-.uit .. :sim - -5 -' -. 3,-r-51,5 A A Q2-fa.. 'JZ 'HW -'F' Ly: lf . -m.r.e,55j.... , 't', age, - 'THX' .Lfv ,--. , .-A -' . ' , -gl',..,f,i-Q, , ,- , ...- , ,N ,A A i - N. .,- ...1-.,,. A .. . A AA 'rr Q ' - - A ' :. .- -: ' '1 ' .. -'V A. -Q ?.. ., , 1.1-.,7 iq, .h --vgtmf-e, ..r 511' ',.L'e'2:Lf 'itz 1.1-1--af. f- nf L', .'-. 2 ' 4' -J.. tg 115' J N if-'ifliifg-A-zz-5f:..1f -er-zieszswa'.f':r-'snzgtcififivtf-122-'ffaga-ar-I-'fwils.i'w1'ns'--1--'A--- . -f. :.:.: -'-'if' ' V ' ,324 ggi-...f.,. .Ag ,A U ,, yg.f,,.,?Zfil2.. ..,.' ,, p - . 1, ,, , A?,f.,.',5,'-s , M --w,,A:,.,fs.-,A-Au, ...fin Y I , 1-Q.-,ljxZ,i:.3:1,l..,:.:,-Vlkiif ,LMf?'.:gl,,.Ax,.-g- .- Y Q ,W,A:,-W.I,:-T5,4,iEei,,w....: E: YV ir, . , --.. .f.r,.37,3,:'q:i.?Lx,5n i,5.i:,hi.kM ,vi ,K -. - uf -' .A. .-.A. ...,.,,-,., . .3 ,M . ef- fir,-its-,-:.f.' , msIHlL9'K5 - -... h ....,, A: Lhagqiiqpfhj Theta Phi Delta In its seventy-three years on campus, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity has successfully exemplilied its three basic principles: friendship among its broth- ers, attainment of a high plane of scholarship, and the achievement of a high level of individual morality. Some of the highlights of the social program are the Annual Pajama Dance, the Pledge Formal, and the Spring Formal. Interspersed among these Y 5 gi. Arg- - l .5 u an -p-nazi. events are numerous open houses and teas, high- lighted by Sunday afternoon jazz concerts. The chapter has received such awards as the President's Cup, inter-fraternity sports trophies, and awards 'for skits and song fests. In conclusion, the brothers of Phi Delta Theta are proud of what they consider to he one of the best fraternities on campus. --I LII f Y1' First Row: J. Waite, A. Sla- ter, D. Marsl1,'D. Walker, N. Olewiler, C. Mclllrath, W. Tyler. Second Row: E. Stefanon, T. Wriglit, J. Davis, L. Ship- man, P. Gilmour, J. Wade, A. Ramos. Third Row: N. Bosnick, J. Mark, A. Bendell, R. Chia- rello, W. Humes, N. Paxon, R. Flute. Fourth Row: N. Lovsncs, R. Bell, A. Forsyth, R. Dollar, A. Jann, R. Barnshaw, J. Logan. Fifth Row: R. Wacl1le1', J. Yahraes, W. Lohmann, J. Davis, D. Ahlstrom, W. Ober, R. Butler. Sixth Row: D. Lehnartz, A. Sackman, R. Mason, W. Mc- Cormick, J. Boncy, R. Kurtz, K. Stuhlmuller. Seventh Row: R. McCor- mick, R. Hang, K. May, D. Semler., R. Fernandez, M. Mumma, M. Hermann. OFFICERS First Semester President ................. Vice President Secretary ...... Treasurer .... . .,.. .... Second Semester President ...... Vice President . Treasurer . Lee Shipman . Jack Davis Neal Lousnes Tom Wright Tom Wright . . . .,.. James Wacle .. Jon Mark Secretary ....... ...... Newton Olewiler First Row: F. Eten, J. Overheim, M. Fas- nacht, R .Hahn. Second Row: R. Schulte, E. Krome, J. Thomas, T. Ferguson, J. Baker, P. Hoffman, J. Dillman. XS, I' 'X 'x ' ff ,- 1 I -Y ' .8 X fc Q . p ii,-.' 2 ' ft , ' pf' I: , - . fi ..:,3 '.,Z: U ff, 13 1 . , Q A P . - Q A,!s'ii-.TZ:E.IgK- 1:4 ' 5 Kg,- V' It ' j ' G ,xx I tn., N-k,.WL.N i,:x.Vw.V?,. U 21,1 , , - gl tariff-' 1 A ' ij- f 1- 'n?.g.,?.E5?r-51 ' ' lg-FEZ5 , A- ,. is ' ' ,aft- it if ,g g 1 .f ' W:-f ' Y ' . 'se . fri if .1-ass. -l4':,f2fL-Jw RH .. -I ' W 5521 iz- U giifih ggxcia -A,.:v ,N N M .1ftfigr2'T- if 22 ' ll is 2'f:ar. Efsi!g i9l!li rffY1Myfi3 . ' 'L We Z-:xiii 'z If bitt f ' Q 'F Fi-f3'iiqg'7 ' W f'i X 1 -.5 , 5.13 lg It 5.5 y gi, , wi 'lf ,L f, EIN is, F? iam 5 3 -ff 1? Q5 Flair .X , 1 ' A, , fiaizgz 1 fvfil Q 3535355 Li Q N' Qqvitji- A gf- 2, ,:..n..swf' 'urgx' -it 3 gf, ., L.,,.:,,P I f N-gr.: W 's. -It Q- i X Ph, -' 1 is ye. . 2. -' I-1.--. -.--', 'rf 4 f ,- ,, rr-4 , H . 2' ., .. - I ' 5.-, -tu '1:.Q.',g'gfga-,ff 5 lx?-V'f' ,M .H t-'.15f.F' 'LQ' -' iff 1' .-4113 if '5'-i 'F' fif ii--1.-U s' ii'tit!':?,' f 'sit ,L--' - 4 '-:,:x' ,Wg-lu U lei -- iff-H 2,1 -fi ' LA'-:than E' fi: ur, . f'72R i'5 i 'E I' P ' A 'E,WQ, ?E if '54, . ' irtffka Jilfiffiv 154' 'if Z1-3 - A f it it ,Q 'A gy' ws' gf' thi! ! ts 'fl . ' ' Z-r' -15 '55 tfNff' tg 'fl-. 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Fil' 1. 1' ' . . . . . . . . . . li X -f .E The goal of 'eunity through diversity 15 one Leadership in many organizations and partici- ,-f -W' that has made the Iota chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi pation in virtually all activities is part of the Phi w ,-mLf:.:i3,gJ- ' -4 'Qt '!'-irc 'Aga-5, ' ' M 71? finite, Pl- Q . ' 'J.a.!ifrc'fhs.-1 LJQL E.- fraternity a leader among fraternities since its appearance on the Dickinson campus in 1914. Frequently the top scholastic fraternity, the House balances its academic achievements with 2 full and well-rounded social program that makes a Phi Ep weekend one to long remember. 7 A. .rg sl glltiigea are-'Q' 1-fe az ,, In tiiff' Ep tradition. In addition, the brothers of Iota are active participants in all the varsity sports. Phi Epsilon Pi,is confident that its future role will be both fruitful and rewarding to the brothers and tl1e campus. 'W' sm, Tiff ' is 711.9 -. 1' ,tw-W. p .J -- a.,,-q5,m-1,,,33,gi3g:.i.:-gM-g- .t, ,.:uur,Qpn-ur . . , ,wu-.3.111w..-.4---. . ff-nn First Row: D. Bukowitz, R. Block, R. Cohen, G. Bern- stein, .l. Zubrin, S. Roth, L. ' Scbecter. - Second Row: K. Rubin, H. Hornstein, P. Lotke, R. Sil- ber, L. Class, R. Goldberg, G. Hornbein. Thircl Row: A. Rademan, H. lmber, N. Krosney, R. Wortliington, H. Zukerman, P. Cohen, R. Manis. Fourth Row: R. Cordon, B. Slomin, R. Fried, 'M. Wail- lack, W. Garfinkle, L. Brot- man, G. Eisenberg. Fifth Row: C. Rifkin, J. Pitock, E. Eisenstat, H. Bass, B. Shapiro, J. Bloom, L. Hagler. Sixth Row: S. Davis., D. Leabmun, R. Waxnlan, A. Sidle, M. Singer, P. Dorman, A. Steinberg. Seventh Row: H. Cohen, B. Quann, G. Erlich, A. Fleish- man, S. Yasinow, I. Paley. OFFICERS First Semester President ..,................ Paul Lotke Vice President .... Richard Block Secretary ...,..... ...... J ay Zubrin Treasurer ,...... . . . . . . . Saul Eisenstat Second Semester President .,,,..... .... S aul Eisenstat Vice President .... ...... N eil Krosncy Secretary ........ .... A lan Fleishmnn Treasurer ..... . . . Daniel Leabmzm First Row: S. Klein, G. Sumlen, B. Leibo- witz, D. Black, S. Machat, S. Kreisberg., M. Levin. Second Row: G. Fisher, D. Tull, J. Kopelmun, K. Jnckier, S. Rosen, B. Miller. Third Row: F. Jacobs, J. Denbo, S. Wurtman, P. Levy. .11f tG'5 .f-:if . . ' . 1-if 3 4 Tv. ' W' ..,,tij,.+1,tt .Ai ,I M . we . :gr ,ix - i,.41,J' g.-V V7 43, Q, mt -s at 3.-4 ,a,g,,g.a, ek wie' tt- .1 ., P ruff l ,' ul,- -'mfd ' '- :ss 'v .r,w ' f -N W +1 -tart -Phu. . i f fl l.?1:.i':-'fl-g,' ..q?+a9'v ' -' ,.-it 1.'571r' f i-1 'FL-' ' '.f '21 . 1, H fi. miie ,f A ft'-1 .Jwg -2 . ' ' ' . -Q31 --H '1 '- fn2,J.-- 5' fa A ' ,!,,., . f.. 4 .- .- .- X ' 15 .- f.- -f m-. ,V v '. 1. ...jx A I. -V .,- V, , ..'A V25 'HV ' ,VV :lie tv , 1.41: f,17?L5 5 .h VV .-.I 'I f-- , ' -' A 1 l '- , . 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' 7 ' . .... -'- 'T. 'f:-N-i ' M ' ' ' .'4T4'2' ' '. fj ' A .- 'f.',. f 'f r,,. ,. 1 J? '. , fffv-s,-':, . ,q... .,-,: .7.v:,-u.:.- L, 0 -. 1' .,':fi5-Wffi' if 1,55 'AAAEY ,. ,,., V.,si I ,Vi V Y-:.V!.V,,y,Q,3.i. .TV..x.V:::,,V,iV,.V1l: .:- V, ,Q V Vx ,, . ,-Y. . V, at 5VVgV5V,if,Z4lpJ V 4 V le 4,3 VVUVV 4,t.e:Lu-sf-rsi.S-::.fii'fit 1 . ,..1 i?5i::':5'1iyEJ'.-+Lf.wgs-'t- '- it Q WL.. -2' F5 iii il' i 1:35-gkqmzj V ' ' 'T ,.-i 4-' YTFIT'-Lf' :'. i T L, I, 12. 5 ig jizh . BP, . , - fit ,- ixgrpa ,, - 1' , . - .- '-.-A' ,,,.-. , f- .3 Q. .,,,t -iv. 11' .ff - A-fu -1+ . .T ' , F' fur A it 1 . ' l , if V 2 A ' rl tt' 511 4 't . ' 1 I -1 ji, . ' L fx' I Q V r ,Q VF'V l A 'HI' L- af Eitizll E5'TZg2Q' 'F -51,11 '2, J 'Ei: v:t, . M.: ,N Ffif' 'gigs V,v, V5i,3VQ5'A ' f'5Et?,1:,. i -Q1f!.VVi:V ul,Q,,V -15,454 ,. .A-sy,7if,.',,1i54 JV-Jhjgl 1 ,-f 1V':7f:.jl Phi Kappa P i The Pennsylvania Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was established at Dickinson in 1859. The members of Phi Psi have distinguished themselves as leaders in campus activities ranging from Student Senate committees to outstanding contri- butions to the athletic teams of Dickinson. The primary desire of Phi Psi is to instill in its members the values of fraternity life. The ,.,,...f,,fI,1T5.l.L?AS,..nf-4.4, -'H - -A-2 lvllicnrr '-1 xr 1 e..Jm , - fraternity develops personality and promotes mu- tual understancling. A few of the other attributes of Phi Psi are thatit induces cooperative living, increases social poise, and encourages scholarship and interests. Thus, the men who go forth from Phi Psi are adequately prepared for their tasks in life. i' ,il . ,W.. 1 V 1 vw ' lr. ill. .fr--1 im Fir? First Row: J. Carver, R. Davis, R. Klein, T. DeMar- ino, P. Lindenmuth, T. Price. Second Row: J. Shepherd, R. Lockwood, M. Taylor, G. Connor, T. Greelish, L. Sup- per. Third Row: J. Caffrey, Rf Williaim-son, W. Headley, C. Rowe, B. Willcinson, P. An- clrews. Fourth Row: M. Morrissey, J. Arlers, R. Carton, W. , '-Whitelnxv, J. Doyle, T. Engle. OFFICERS First Semester President ................ .losepll Carver Vice President . . . Roy Lockwood Secretary ......... ...... T homas Price Treasurer .............. Eugene Connor Second Semester President .,......... Thomas DeMarino Vice President ........ Paul Linclcnmulh Secretary ....... ..... P eter Andrews Treasurer .............. Eugene Connor First Row: K. Bowling, H. Kalis, Bridg- et-ie, C. Steindel, S. Greenfield, J. Strite. Second Row: D. Angeletti, B. Goss, R. Craft, C. Crosby, J. Oppasser, D. Davis, D. Rilling. Third Row: J. Acton, R. Bates, L. Arters, J. Clough, R. Weiss, M. Dildine, L. Hetrick, H. Joel, J. Feraco, S. Wnlchorn. , l 1 'V v. n L , ., , I . 1 'M 5 3 . Iifiv ,',,:f E. ' ' . ,I - Q ,--' --1.1 . . . -' . , sf-FFF If-eff, ' ' L ...S 1r'5i'1,te-P Qt'-if 5- . f i i . T 1 1552- Wag?-.1-.-' - -:R-'. ?' 1,255 E . S-NN . 41 -A is L. .fk55Z,3'h!. 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'- . , .Aa EJ' 'P' 3 ' - '?l5x'Ei li1?i': i'i Li ii 'V i 2' ' 'fi'-5 T ii lf Iihvfligl I -i'3 ' -.' ',v.5'. . ' 'ghil-ny -:1A i1iif-l. i 'kv'- , I , . A' . :iw '-' f- we . L -if ' ' Q l-z ,if ffl- ' ,, . 'f'- -ziyafitfil I Ltififsfftlelie-bf ' . ,4,,,t,.z..s,Q fait-5lf':.1xra'H3:':1'-Jfateii'Q igi51,,.'fTitlaaveitf ,,.:L-f-it-'1 1. . '.,4.Ti x 1- ,. --'avr 1' '.fQP 'if'i' 2-5 V i- 'Q ' --' , Q1 'i,r1',1,'f.1 .' fi ic-P-Q. ..- . - ffsgir 1 1 iiiiia 1 ,g A. 'ff:'f??3k-.iifik :zz .3 tiff-ff -t'-f+ '-Y-13,9-. sy:- ,: 'iF'S!?iT 7'h iii' -i f f:-1- - - f l --55 T, 4. 4 . Lg-,X Lf , V' 1-f glen . , ,A , 5, .,.. 2 11 , 'W H, if ar,em,g'551s.gggs.1. K , t 'M - .1n4wxa:--Lum.,.-f'...h:iHil9Z.Q1LITEQW' ' 'Lan' ' 'M' -7'-'1 'm F ' ? 3-J-. i1Lf'?Hh-'rfGJ f'7' ' ' ' 7 Q'5.1'f'5'1'-'li?'5 'f1ii ' ' 7-. 'V Ei g' I C - ....:, - -- '- W ig',:.z,3g, 5151 - . ' ' ir q? cm- tn' 5 , ',.-cr, ., ,, 'i .--.U -4 .J- ,-ens M :LJ n J , N7 , -V-My-5 ,J 1. 4 3' 'P Jvh ' r .. -Lit ,,. ,.,,.,, , 'spawn-H M ,sr -v,'..-Q-.gp-ff iii 1'l Z Q x' ,-XJ. .,'E L- 'HT-L 1 ? ' ' .4-ran - - - ,-:a2..:e . -4 yt '. , - 1 . 1 .:..Ua-5' ' . ' . ess----:4:', 4 2 . ' If 'A 'A -,-r I, .E-do 4 fa V Q . 1 --.- w1f',i -. - sis'-W--' ' X' .,gfi,,, -1 , A gf--atliit . f c is.. :- Q-QQ-Q.I V Q, . A r.QQQf:f':-'l ' .,,,I..5, my l, M ,.I:,,,!...a .,'.l-I .Y , 5- 'f- 'efiHi'5 . . ' - , A--' , Qi .. . l' , ff- -' 'A-2 f1' i -21.'?- Eff? W :- '::,. A-E31 nf-I' .- .,,.v.- H . .- sf:-, ,f .few tg- 1 5 - ..p-.--'is,,-,,.-qfqg f-i. ' , 3 ' 54- 5.--'-H -, 3 ,Q :f ..w ,,:1:,1.- -:i'3.,1f-- is- 1 ,-EW' L s...- .- -.es Phl Kappa lgma ln 1854- Phi Kappa Sigma became the first fraternity at Dickinson. Since that time Epsiloifs philosophy has always been that a devoted and united house can bring out the full abilities of its members for both the college and the fraternity. Good pledge classes help the Phi Kaps remain among the leaders of the college fraternities year after year. mm l Epsilonians are active in many phases of campus life, most notably athletics, literary publications, and dramatics. The many positions which Phi Kaps various campus honorary societies their qualities of leadership. continued spirit ol' group cooperation of Phi Kappa Sigma will continue high standing at Dickinson. held in the demonstrates Through a the members to hold their LMA ily. lfl.l First Row: R. Harvey, F. Lucas, A. Cappello, J. Wil- liams, R. Surrick, V. Merri- field. Second Row: R. Eames, A. Liu, W. Mull, E. Mulligan, R. Orlicll, S. Huyelt. Third Row: D. Wacliter, D. Test, L. Woocl, W. Zimmer- mann, J. Taylor, J. Curley. Fourth Row: R. Crawford, J. Elinsky, D. Ayers, W. Whichard, S. Duncan, C. Wi50l'. Fifth Row: F. Tepel, J. Ruth, R. Coutant, B. Shick, C. Zwally, T. DiGioia. I Sixth Row: A. Fluke, J. Skladany, D. Johnson, J. Heppenstall, W. Thieler, R. Cromer. Seventh Row: D. Villepique, L. Shomaker, YV. Smyth, C. Paul, E. Bruen, The late Rocky and Tiger. F OFFICERS . President . .........,. David XVnchter Vice President .......... Rodney Harvey Secretary . ...... ........ ll Tarty Paul Treasurer ..... Robert Crawford Sitting: M. WHFIIBS, JV. Todd, M. Shoff, G. Becker, B. Spallr. Standing: G. Carpenler, S. Cook, P. Zwally, L. Evangelist, B. Goals, G. Mar, S. WHl'HC1', J. Lipinski, V. Huh- barcl. . x - u Y '- --K' ill M' 1 --i ' i ' f' uf. ' ix i ' i P9 . 4 t 'Ph 1 E yi .. , w i 1,1 :,:,f':E.x5'ix N ,A.',w.,.-ugfsx' A -xl H J., 4 .1 2 y 1:1 ll, I' 1,..f'!,15?L5.f -. ' ' QQ i 1 .yi i i f ' H' -ffffir 'JK '- '??3'.57f--f'?-- .1fi5'3Y'f-7? - ' ' 5 'mth fl? ' ..1-'uf wf it ' I 1 .-.,'a,..1w--f,' Tv 4-S1 Y 2. 91-Jw : . f:f.-,.1.-W M-.a. eg- it... t ' 'ir if :fill 'L , ki5i'i.i,-131-3 x i. A at Pita i .- algal: hh -,Elf is' ' - 5 '11 .f . .- 5111:-'Li-' 0,'S1.'1 -. iv -1 . M - '- ..:.-1t- ' 1. 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'---'ii 5 -tt lag if 4 2 , fi-it-H1-tffli it 1 tgassiralft .flu Ft .a 'fi' Ml-- tt'tif1r-Q1. Lil-ffl' it 1 ' -. -t 'tttztittif it-21 15' --if .1 tj- - i -1 I - , ' ,,.j, ' T' ' -f '5 1' 1 ,. A ,V if . '.' 1- ' '.:. ,- - V s.. .- -fell 31.1-L. 5- .. if-al 1- 4 ' .. ..,. . .. 3- - : ,L -- 519 lt- I Emmihgxgl Wig-1fij1',. J it ymmsnurfmn : ve- - -1 K F W X N, 1... 1 1 . ,. ff-tg 1 .1 5 1 ,' i1g',1f, .,y 4 , . 1. -:a-- yt , ,.-,-1,-:Ugg l ' l 8 J'-1 git Q ,n g 55.5-,pi- 2-1 4 ,sqft ttitgtgyptgg-.qtilggg ya .' . :Ga H, l lil l il l l '- 5- . 131 ' 12, t i .i 1513 1 'f'f'-.J'F Hi. 1 MSW: 1 1' . . .... . . if i' . -1 - P mv. 37 ' .335 L 1 . 5 liz? i :'ififiSi?3?sZ'Tt.'IlL.fi1.-'wiliifiih :,., ' : r 'sf1'f-' ad? fy, -- 'W'-lt, .. , nw1.tr.1:E5:,-1E1- l.: gl'j.l -'LF 131579 ' fif' ,,.. 1 - 3- t,isq,a , ,yn-gt' .1-1 3 Qmy- 5, 1f-- I - ffl 1,-14.3.3 N . 'V i b ffqgvg-ygfe-,,x5 .. 2aq' w -- 1 8 . 7, - Q ,-154 5 ,H , ,. ,L ,5-jr.-,ff .47 um -f5 5 ff . 1-'lffi' ' -1'flf1G ' - 11.35-LS4l -535153 it-it-11 -4.sif'?1ff?5liT -. . ., , 5 1- .. -il. i ' 19' ' ' lgma Alpha Ep Founded at Dickinson in 1890, the Sigma Phi chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is proud of its history. Its men are in positions of authority in such varied activities as the Dickinsonian, Horn- hook, Campus Chest, Skull and Key, Mermaid Players and Alpha Psi Omega. Its men also par- ticipate on the varsity cross-country, track, and wrestling teams. There is no one on campus who ,,.. ,th-l - - . , 5 . . . 1 -v ss' 1 1'i:f?'7 'i 4.1 ' llon does not know of SAE. The members of the chapter are also proud of their reputation for conducting themselves as re- sponsible adults, and of the varied social functions which they sponsor throughout the year. Through y their working together, the chapter hopes to secure for its lJ1'Otl'lC1'S the firm foundation for a successful life. V ,T,,7,, 3. -cm ,,,. w 'f -.Y ' , . . Q 1-3 1- 1 -. .5-.1'- .:'.'--fp .- '- ,,L11ft5t'ii2,v- sic r 1,1-w Q .,,.gs,h, tvf,:'i.iH QTL., -V 1 G 2 .--,WU ui If , -1. ' I nf ' tt. XR fag . R . ., , . A rr L, ntlrjiif.-, - .. ., ,., .1-, . L, Q. ' ' ' . , 1, '--r 1... I -4-GW:-'pf., A l 1 W ,...i..-.U..,, . r-cds.:--gf., f-1,. -' ,nf , .l,-.51 ,i -- ,,fgQ1- A 1251-V. - - , t , .gQ..:-- .' '.e.1.'.1- qt .. , ' -'fifki' z ' .1 1. ' :N':1, ' li ?V f , '- re- - ' ,-.' -1 Vi? .ATA1 i . I. EP i, ..,, - . - v - - . : '- .'-..,..,. M --ns. - el V.: 1 A-Pt--.,'-1 ,RF , TTS.: ,V 5,-f. f-' I . 1 1 V, -,. .,,, ,. ,,,, f. ,,,,, ? .' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., L' .. .. ' T1':1l,Q.r ?': ' f- st l ix is :if :SCS - A ' -lvii -- - :fil3'i 42-24-lfffx ff First Row: R. Bohi, J. Miele, P. Griggs, E. Adno- poz, A. Smeltz, J. Cielielka. Second Row: S. Depnsquule, if D. Bupp, J. Floyd, C. Lizza, H. Clarke, W. Flynn. Third Row: J. Zerby, P. Mc- Gee, R. Wolfe, A. Jeager, J. Bartoli, R. Wear. OFFICERS First Semester President ................,. Robert Bohi Vice President .... ,..,.... C arl Lizzn Secretary ........ .... H erdman Clark Treasurer ,....... ..... J ames Floyd Second Semester . President ........ .... W illiam Flynn Vice President .... Hardman Clark Secretary .,...... ,.., E frim Adnopoz Treasurer .... .... J ames Floyd Firfst Row: J. Townhill, M. Lum. Second Row: J. Dellinger, C. Fox, L. Baker. Third Row: P. Knight,'D. Colville, N. Knowl- ton, R. Crawford. ,,' E , ... '-?l1..?,ll.L: v, MH' ff' i' '- ff Q ,qs M ,H '-'Y Y B1 .tilts V a ,N gggigfffla .- , 'UN-v 'l 3 5 ru-4 'Liu' ,., -.M ,x qi ,...1. f ' .T.:+,'- in G . 1'- 4 5 .,....f..- , 1 -. '-- .gif .- ..,,-N 4. RTF? vt,.anff-. 1 gr 6 'S U., N: qt, -.V,'L,','-ah sw5 1.,A'fZ-Iwi? g'- ' it N- y l 3 F2 01313, 0811411 lll'!VIDai'x'IllQ'l'E1PFv lgM.........'nn. 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' ag -m...,., ,ef 'fitvli-f . wr igma Chi Sigma Chi, last year's recipient of the Presi- dent's Cup, an award given to the most outstanding fraternity on campus, based on the qualiiications of scholarship, athletics, community service, and extra-curricular activities, can be proud of the record it has produced over the past few years. Besides the President's Cup, Sigma Chi also re- ceived the Phi Beta Kappa Award for having the ,,.-5, igx .Ml J, x 1 I1 ii' greatest percentage of its membership with averages of 3.5 or above, Present in the ranks of Sigma Chis are the Co-captain of the Swimming Team, Captain of the Tennis and Squash Teams, President and Secretary of ODK, President and Secretary of the Men's Glee Club, and members of Ravens Claw, Skull and Key, and Alpha Psi Omega. -,., .I First Row: C. Spahr, J. Ken- ney, J. Kulp, T. Bauer, J. Lord, R. Young. walter. ardson. kins. Second Row: B. Pence, K. Peer, W. Witting, J. Willa1'd, L. Baumgardner, R. Buck- Third Row: N. Lebo, D. Roberts, S. Meredith, R. Miller, R. Steege, R. Rich- Fourth Row: W. Freeman, P. Thompson, R. Browning, R. Ort, C. Markley, A. Jen- Fifth Row: C. Spring, R. White, J. Clair, R. Hepner, H. Nuttle, P. Mercer. Sixth Row: T. Greski, K. Campbell, M. Annis, W. Byron. OFFICERS First Semester President ...... James Kenney Vice President . Jonathan Kulp Secretary ...... Richard Steege Treasurer ...... Robert Young Second Semester ' President ...... Jonathan Kulp Vice President .. . Richard Sleegc Secretary ...,. . Henry Nuttle Treasurer . . Robert Young First Row: B. Butcher, J. Fagan, D. Kipp, K. Dowd, V. Hetrick, J. Holston. Second Row: R. Goodman, C. Kelly, G. Carwood, T. Kepler, J. Bitner, J. Myers, D. Davies. Third Row: D. Brewin. B. Freeman, D. Petersen, S. Lumpkin, T. Senior cl if - : f 3-awa.-aT- ' seam . ' is ws- , w -,tt iv ,- -- .-Q '- A , ' g 'f K. , a . c, Sf., .. , ,,. . . , .. . ,, T yy -Jan .3- e ,-a- t a-i'e ana -, ' 'l' 'P cl .. 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My Theta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich. University in 1856. Since that date it has grown to he one of the largest nationals, with 119 chapters. Pi Chapter was founded at Dickinson in 1916. The purpose of the chapter is signified by the fraternity's motto: Alma Mater firstg Theta Chi for Alma Mater. Besides contributing oliicers and members to V .-21- ... . -:-.,- J, . x ,. X . u f i im . 5 A fa J ifzpaltg Mm: . l V t1x,E:L4l',A1 x,4'.,QH -.. ...mt , ' 'x f' ,. 'f 1 'lf'iKN'L'l' Q-'-?.i -'Q --' 3 . f' 2' at 1- f ' 1 an 1 . :Crm .,...-t'-!Ji1f-Hi'-f1t -- .. 5 ' . ' I -1' , :. FKEOQ' 'Har--L. . . i- ' - ' ,. , I ,A various campus groups such as the Student Senate, Hornbook, ODK, International Relations Club, the Ravens Claw, Pi chapter this year has won the IF Football Trophy for the third consecutive yearg and the Kronenberg Trophy for the fifth year. Thus are the aims of the fraternity: Promotion of knowledge, the advancement of culture, and the building 'of character, maintained. J.-, -5:2 k. Mgt. '. ' '? - ' 2 First Row! M. Altman, G. Johnson, YV. Smith, E. Gru- ver, J. Valenti, O. Parker. Second Row: R. Charles, J. Foerster, K. Martin, T. Rich- ards, A. Sheard, D. Cappcr. Third Row: N. Marcus, YV. Davis, K. Pnsey, M. Gard- ner, D. Fullerton, G. Span- genberg. Fourth Row: A. Savage, R. Wilson, T. Moore, H. Sha- fer, C. Brown, R. Derenzo. Fifth Row: M. Freeman, K. Lacy, A. Greene, C. Hankcy, D. Stine, R. Falvello. Sixth Row: G. Hart, B. Smith, H. Moat, R. Derenzo, J. Quirk, D. Proud. Seventh Row: J. Terzano, I-I. James, F. Howell, M. Kul- chin, J. Davison, Pnison. OFFICERS President ................... John Quirk Vice President . . . ..... Daniel Capper Secretary ...... . . . Ronald Derenzo Treasurer .... .... R ohert Jones First Row: F. Gilbert, B. Clark, M. Wilt'- sler, D. Pappas, K. Green, D. Wzlgner. Second Row: J. Radcliffe, E. Brigham, D. TllZlll'l1B1', B. Vanden-grill, K. Howell. Third Row: W. Gordon, D. Seihcrt, B. Roney, A. Brown, D. Morrissey, H. Packard. Fourth Row: P. Bahn, B. Steckley, P. Chiccarino. Y '4,,., bg-li I f A .,,-.ff ,js-ua...,', '- f .., qw A, L A' Fil 1. Xl it i .. I Jr' ., ...,, W ww-',Qf - ,- ' ' Q ' ' -L' Y-f5 :fl8 - L1 V- 1 ,Q 'gl ' L K I i .. A I 1 . , TY S... IL u A r ,. - - r -- , ' 0 '4o.,..,, VI:- A I KX- Yr I V --1-' 1 J 1' 'vf .. ff , ,lr -:ff I ., .p' ' M - .A A I X. ':'5i'-P 4, g 'Ti 1 I I X N It 'A' 5 , V Xl gh J ft! S . , ai P XI ., nv- ' v4 1..- , , ,, . .1-, ' , Lf' ,w- f. 'f + . ,- H, Q A V , . 1 ff '-'-fA?'?:i -' ' , . ,H 4 , Av- V' 11 ' '31 ' - Q , K 0 X L Q , - - Yi - 'J' 5 5 J 1 ,J , , , 'i WH' rp V b L T. fl .X hz ' 'lx , N5 ' ., - 1: ,,- -I 4 Aw ., , - x R I 1 ! X. ff' ' Q -ff , V fr , , Q '?E5if ' :T-. rf'-Y ' , V 'Jr f - hr- ' '- av ff 5 ' I -'P - fi A , 41. , . ,,-Q4 '- ,Zi 1 - ' ibjtvl I w f :-gpg:F7L,,- Ala' . 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'V - f f 1 D - as .1 -Q if 1, - -2 b i 1114 T' ' ' ' , 4 ' ,, ' v-,H -' I digg? Q- ,Y f N-.i 'f' r -,,,,m- ig ,R xg ' V ..,, 'in 1 if y' ,.,,- L Q ug ' 4 , - W ff ,ff W ,, .-tv P' ' ' . Thi' Ng , ' , , . A - , -..A Tp g , rt I, . ,, is 4 . , , A x f X' . - . A W SX ' 5 fir ,Q 1, V ' fi' 1 . 4' sf. f f V vi I .J 4- I -N wi 'T' 'VI' V. lf .gil M- Akgkga-sf -. Q, -l ',r,,,..-.' - ,A ,V ,,, ,jbbnalfgrz f. 5' F., ' 1 ' I f ,f,2we,Q. l. I ,,bp1J-5-1-4' ' --- .UNU- ...,,,. ff.: w . , . . . if.-. . Q P4-V , A , f' N V- V, 3 f f1LQ,.A..-: ' ., Y, f, .., .n.-, . ,.I ,.,- , 5 f,,7- , ' . Q , ' V1-v., ZA- U ..-,4 ,it V - :W . -' uf' , ' v'5','ISQ'. r w ' ' ' ., ' ' , i . L 1 rf v v 1 , 7- fl' rt, -5. 1 f' , Quit! ' LJ 4 'J' e I 1.- nn- '1 419 1 AI 'd-.'A,H .. I ' 1 4 W ' ' - ' .- .fp-if . , A I A fn L I! N R AL I. H ng vw! '.Q'QM4 F W +, 4 W 1 , I -r',T- ' '.,V Q :, , ' -il vi,- .. . 12 iirzlk 0' 0 View . 7 T-, 5. LQ' - -' , 1 f -aHifis!,V ' -ff9..,xig1i E'U3 -'59H'Em , W V I., - ..g.q.AhU :1-A .- .. i,,,?14.,,,L,,pww?' - lik. ,ggi H -A M04 .Q-.. 'WH f VP. If . , - .:.- '33fi? :..1JQ,9'.,LlL1-.-- 45 W, r 1 C r CRX . v 5 A' .mil- Chi mega 1 Chi Omega contributes to campus life through its ideals of scholarship, participa- tion in activities, and development of sisterhood and individual personalities. Delta Chapter's social service program this year included a bake sale to raise funds for charitable purposes, a Christmas party with the Phi Psis for Carlisle orphans, and a song party for the ladies of the Lydia Baird Home. On the busy Chi O social schedule were the pledge tea and formal, an honorary dance for the seniors, a party for the alumnae and patronesses, and coffee hours with the faculty. The members also entertained a visitor from the National Fraternity. Get-togethers with the other fraternities such as Monte Carlo Night, a shoe shining party, picnics at Pine Grove, and a Japanese dinner added variety to another succes- ful year. 4. K r... in .f-'- '- it First Row: S. Statler, L. Cummings, C. Courley, C. McCarty, J. Morris, J. Le- Van. Third Row: C. Ritlclicks, E. Bardsley, C. Wriglxt, A. Bol- ter, M. Lawn, J. Graham. Second Row: C. Veclder, C. Gill, J. Ambacher, G. Weav- er, P. Templeton, P. Conracl. Fourth Row: S. I-Ialurick, G. Ingoglia, C. Obermiller, S. Hollister, C. Burner, C. Wherly. Fifth Row: D. Azin, S. Deichler, C. Seybrecht, E. Gray, E. Blackburn, J. Ma- cauley. Sixth Row: C. Kammerer, J. Derr, D. Falone, D. Cairns, M. Haynes, M. Douglas. Seventh Row: A. Briner, S. VanCulin, J. Spire. OFFICERS President ....,............. Tina Vedder Vice President ............. Carolyn Gill Secretary ............... Lcta Cummings Treasurer ....... Jane Ailcheson Morris First Row: K. Leech, G. Massey, B. Gra- llam, S. Bahrs. Second Row: L. Cavanagll, S. McClain, M. Janssens, C. Austin, M. Hoopes, S. Hanan. Third Row: P. Farr, S. Koontz, G. Coronway, C. Williixm, G. Wells, A. Chandler, .l. Harry. we ? 5-4 '1' . N 2 1- Hui ,Z Xi , - -xy - pq ,Qn1ii'L,,3..,:--5 Jr: KE-,er :QUE N, n'-N T f, ' uh- -,-5-Lg.. .. .1 -E.-q'f'15! 2wfg X N. -X 759.1 ll- ' ':P,'-125'-'A' , ' . j::f - qw, Q R - - , A- h i4'..1 fy- Lvjhz, X A .JJ ' - ' 5 It ZW:-.1 .i-at-in . . Q- I Qfzw- - - , --ff-r-.11 - -- '- X., R. V N - 5 - rf '--1gf'vf:,:' l -'r cw. '- it ..-pg. 5 N '- 4 .g1., Y, ' 'g - K 5' 1 'l lg.: l ' Y 4. 3 .' ' il? ' v ir? X 9 if X '- ' t ' 4 P 1' ' fr A E 'f , . . I' if I e W H, W, V , .. ,, ' - X 'mu .l-'fi f . .th ,A -gg .....ff.:... , ' -1 -4 1 X- e ,- .. I - I 2 -fp . 11 , my , - 1 .fl - ' -' u . - - n V . A ' . I ll .. . 'f Y: .. . t- ----. .- U -f' .. .. . -, . I ' ., mi' - ' .-. - .- sr , - . . .... f --me . . , - :M --- H f-f-,V-.--r - A 5, , , if QW - - -f 31 -. ' Wan n .: 1.1. f- Y. ' .V .-9:-l .:. v f:vL,'I.,- If t H ...lt-v, , qi- L.:-pc 5. ' -1 -fe 4. wt.. -- -. -,- . .. ,pt . - D- , ., , . . W. - . FQ X.. If i . 3 5 456 . w a . , - ' f. ff 1 A, g et - sv-H - - - e '... mi.. . .1523-f'f1,y A. .,,,,. 1 l 'gg , -art 1' ,la-.7 f e- t ' -, ' wi- ,. - uv. ,, .2 ' tt- .'.. 5.-vs! 'Y 1 ..--l --MMVLJ. .- , '+1LQl1' ' Q ,' Tk! -' 4.1 . ' , ,H .. -.,,:4.:,,-:., ' -, ' :, '. . - - ' ri t. . - ' fi' -W - do-mir. L Qs. W ' L V4-1 1 VVVV V I M ,L v A NM I W -:di A. -1, 1- ,. ,p h INS P' . ...Aw 't - H fi '-ff'5'4ffi- 4 at-'-vfirt-ts, 'f1'.f'? 4 -2 x fwfftfi U ' . :ff 2-. -+1156 flgjtl 1i.Arv i:.if?i5lr ' Q. -. be 4 - WA - ,. 'zs. 'l1l as---ff-:air- A 59150:-elf-U. Y' 1 fi' 'E ':i'tn 'Hiiilz'l 'il lo Lag---W.-tag 12+ 5 : ,l xcgjtiyiiitgi ta +2552 1.2 'Qu tg ztgtg y 1-fear .s e r sas... . 1 I o JI 5 , H. vt - :. A ,MM , PJ: ,' na.-txt 1,,, if .IL .Imp nj lu.LyN,,RiA,s,f--, ll is V T- ' V - -., --- ---td 1 , J MTH ue- -. .13- . I ' v-' aff. ' ' :nz - u, .A .-,:fl ' -5: , -2, .'-Y :I-: . fi'-. -- 1't.,,,',11!1gE:'::g'5'bl' l t- I +'.'JI-lil.: 'l ' 1 7-3 I .- - -f- -P X 's' '- :- 5,-'I-r-.,.ggr,. ,,. ,, . ,,..' I. , Y . Z , r' v ' ' -.. LLP-Q, , - , imfmmtitr 1ttsrstS5?3'!T3.ma ir pa - . - fi -H f ' i' ' ' - . Q of-.1ftfii f ' 7 -1'- ' --ar52 f'f-- sf ff' WT '1'g. 9if 532'-f:ff2em+'e5Qf' .vi 1'-W ' . - ., -fw-' . .- ., gg . - - f ' . - V. ,' , V.,-.' .' ., - . . . -- Vt x f - 1 . , ,fy ye . Nl ,gmii jig ., . , . , . L ,, - '-- - Y I Q .g . - -wg . v- . r -- Q'--' , 'td ,jj .' - .t 1 r ' 'I -.5 nr' 'bv , -..s'-. Ah,-V I --T--- ,.,.. . ,, ' f', ,f....,.. . aj:-1 : 'J -' f qiW i?W:' 'if llvuxf' ' '-If f '7 51'574 ' ' ' '. -,.s,... n 1 tg j. wif M 141 af 'Z't?'f-'zffyil--iv.:i I -- ,e x11-5..,flgg,21.-2.,gu l.!Ell9E2E'mi!k744SU!bSs., :5'If7'.: I ' fm ', - f 5 . - g 3,124 ,J ,yu , ,,E,n,.-,5'g.f,,...3,--gfg,,,..f.H,l..,:: 'Sk W . ,M Q'-'. PF Rf- f..-.1 . 1'-ffm, -' P - ,, ' ' ' '- ' It I ' 3. . ,.,'. .f ' ' ny- r ' . Q, ...mzlilttrw r swift'-'tT.f nil' -:W-f' E W. -ft'- wifir..-' f?'v r 4'fF ?.l'4?t 1 -'l-fffmfd pf-iftg-.ffr.TH:,-xzffz. -- - -t ttf ' if--f i ,, . . 4- -A ,, ' - - - hl Mu FT' -r :susan tr: nmzann: , Q, A i-.1-. - L-:fm-vTvGu'li-n Phi Mu was chartered on the Dickinson campus in 1919. Through the years it has grown in strength and character to become one of the top Phi Mu chapters in the country. A Striving to uphold the ideals of love, honor and truth, the chapter endeavors throughout the year to participate in all phases of campus and community life. Continued support of the United Brethren Children's Home in Carlisle by means of weekly visits and parties constitutes Phi Mu's main social service project. The chapter's social activities were highlighted in the fall season by a fraternity house-cleaning party and a faculty Halloween party. Later 'in the year came the Pledge Formal, the Pledge Tea, the Senior Banquet, and many informal bridge parties and dinners in the rooms. I f U . 1? 1 p xg df? L2 N- .1 0 . 'x u lx A ,sh -in ,I-v W L1 1 if '5' V 6 fa.. -L w. 1 n j ' 'ra First Row: J. Rudolph, M. Bunyan, fN. Lemons, N. Moran, B. Wilson, A. Lem- kau. Second Row: M. Rulllerford, L. Laning, P. Foster, S. M u r 1' a y , S. Graclen, J. Parkins. Third Row: L. Kennedy, F. Myers, N. Cross, B. Mann, S. Long, M. Crowley. Fourth Row: M. Fox, J. Doerr, H. Ryder, C. Perkins, E. Weigel, J. Simoni. Fifth Row: L. Besinger., S. Clarkson, N. Hays, D. Rice, S. Martin, G. Kuykcndall. Sixth Row: P. Dowd, S. Gibbs, B. Wylie, A. Adams, J. Hutchinson, L. Nesbitt. Seventh Row: C. Stevens, L. Mecum, T. Aaron, B. Miller. 4 5' OFFICERS if u President ............... Luann Laning A tl L Vice President ........... Susan Murray F X! Secretary ...... .. . Susan Craden kg Treasurer .... .. . Mary Bunyan 1 .,, .. First Row: P. Feffer, L. Jaciw, C. Valenti, L. Bryan, S. Cooper, F. Chambers. Sec- ond Row: J. Woolfo1'd, S. Shaffer, J. 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QA! . flint N r 3. Am- t . ug -1-.:----, in . -4-Q ,Q -. ' , ' '.5 f.:lJ f 451' ., '- ' -.5 i-IT-,Lf rf ii- ' .? ?f1' - FH-'q l - nf- 'h- Yun uc at-'s ' -- 'I -' Pk' ,--41 kwrw- '-1-F1f !J:Y' ' , A 2 - . . -.-. . ..'1 f.. 'P--QW! va 51- .. ' . .f... 'z --1-JT?-fzj. K '-- N-aff..-. 4 . -r . -- . .. P - wg .1 a.-v:,p--- ' -'A ' , ,g ,. - :.-' ' ,qu ,ge , ,,..'.--I.-'i.'1'7!z4Tf 'C' 1'-w a-2 -4.7 ' 'L 1.,.- Dian, i Nfl-1 ' - ' f ' 'f-' ' M' -. 'fiv ,......-. -, - .- - ,,.. f .1 M. ,.. ,, ,K ,, . ,. - s .,r .-- , 5' 5 , thai! Y .gig . ....' :.: ,. K .-if' . .' '93 '9'5fl'f'4 ?G1'?'i'F '1e f?f1-Z '?-v9 ' HJ: ' f 22' . .N ..7ff'g'ff, 325:-, f'5: t. .54 n .1 4 -f Sv . 1 , 'I ,fu-fum ., f-sf 1 . . - -Am-E. ,-mme .Ja ..-.af .a .JL s . I -N u., ,. :Mgt L rn. wh. A M w- '. .1 ff. -jr' AQ- .z.,55--15'-x3, ' . 1 sr-gg maggfsi 553' L1g 'Fl'T'5a.Y,'-miter-u.-vt-,:.,4 ' .P-W' ' 5 X .' '- . n t- ' Ulf-: M , -11, .415 I iam., g, ,.aAg .-f., i nf. rf. . .-'UMM 13-f Y'!...4.u:4ru,-ag5,f,?,,,,., ..a,iwl. -A: 1 y , M2 Jets H XL In-'iraqi . . .aryl Q 1-- - . .1 - . -:g,r f 1 A .-4:gr-'-:'--.-i i.-1, l--E-3.2 .A 'fiij 1 ' F L. , ff '.1 ws '-. iw, Z. .. ,s.w..f', ..: -, 5:, F:'S,'1EfG.s., --v. 4... M. tm-. a-I-rn -- 2'-ws-1 The fall season was a busy one for Pi Phi. The tea for Pi Phi sponsors, desserts for the fraternities and post-game gathering of alumnae during Homecoming enlivened autumn. Winter was ushered in hy the Christmas dinner and a party with Beta Theta Pi for Carlisle's underprivileged children. The highlight of the season was the Winter Formal, given in honor of the Seniors. In the Spring, much activity centered around the new pledges. They were intro- duced to the campus at the Pledge Tea and Pledge Formal, and their initiation was . celebrated with a dinner at the Molly Pitcher. The undergraduates' farewell to the ph I Seniors marked the close of another chapter in the history of the Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter of the Pi Beta Phi. H Pi Beta I. nunwusa . r ilsf- I5 1 First Row: C. Albert, C. Dorsey, M. Martin, A. Hooff, J. Flack, B. Lovejoy. 4 Q W I, , ,.. W'-f -- M ' ' xv 1 ' I' A PM I 5 ' - '. . Y ' F35 . , 5 ' I ,,, - ' 2 Second Row: M. Barndt, M. 1 'Q' ,A Y A ia! Dornin, C. Phillips, A. Cow- ! ,gf fx ling, J. Ward, S. Cohn. ' ' fin .fr : 71:51:71 :,, X 2 Q f Q .L J! ' EFT' ni ,.i1f4.' v 3 an 1114 1' 1' I., AA y 5. ff tfpyxxl I i 'vis ,A f ' Third Row: D. Gayner, P. Shedd, L. St. Claire, B. Grif- fith, A. Freas, S. Sinclair. 7- jc: 1 4 s 'A Fourth Row: C. Hitchens, N. Hunsicker, B. Rearny, M. Thompson, J. Kaas, J. Bar- tleson. Fifth Row: S. Christman, P. Kelly, S. White, L. Beith- miller, J. Hetsko, L. Bing- aman. Q OFFICERS First Semester President .............. Carolyn Albert Vice President .... ....., A n11 Hooff Secretary ........ Carol Dorsey Treasurer ........ . . , Cynthia Phillips Second Semester President ........ .... B elh Griffith Vice President ..... Paula Shedd Secretary ...... ........ A nn Freas Treasurer ,... ,.... J acque Hetsko First Row: V. Frost, A. Wilder, F. Enseki, J. Engelke, D. Ruth, S. McDowell, C. Lawrence. Second Row: C. Jones, S. Crane, B. Fogg, J. Holt, J. Richmond, V. Wells, E. Hasenritter, P. Morse, L. Ham- mond, H. Harding. , ,Q - 2 Y s.' - I. -. 1 Lf ' 1, , . '--'fi T 'Ll 'ljgif ' fl 'jg' 1- i t - 'f1r+f..: 4 f 'f 1 11 .- sf tr- ys.. Ir, 3 lcilikfggy , I, yliffg.. ,L I 1 4:5 gk - .- 55 2.5 4 V QV RI ,,4,,.,',.- .H-I..I. 2 Ig, 3, ,I :III ' ' yr 4 , ' .Q'-- 'Af, 1 ,1 ' . .'J ,r j , Q- ,G ' ,I' x 51-1-- ffm..-,.',' v ' -'ff-1-,efiih gag 1 51 .- -,N ,r,z'x-q-1245 .s J, - fl P 1 A-,HS -1. .,,, .g- zu: 1, .: 331.1 f .3I.'-1-1f...11f I '-543511. , . ,M AA! .fff W' 14',4F. 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G'f '?I1r 1' rt 1 1 if-Fr , .,.q5ig3m -- 1 1' ng, 5145- - a'g.,?:.i f'Q'it-jar-1 1 2 1 f':'Tt54:I 15 ' M., 1- ,I If f-QI. 'ie 1.2354 y:1.I:1.'1: - kgs xgfs-'T' ra' 'l 1 Irs- -tin ' -. ' 5,i':.3,f'i' ia, f f. -1 .- . 1 vt. .. . - 2 - 1 .11 if lift' 1-1 J 1 fw -1 1 '-, 11, .., - I :. .-,, , A .- - ,. . - .1--. f , sa' ,-11 '- ., - ' .fi L27 . -,Ifl sd .1 f- . 1 . f 1- .1,.--K f151...h 1 1 ' S' 1-. -za? ' f -, 12- J. Q 'Ne'--' T 1 is 213. 11 qv' 9 YN' 1 tiff -'Yin - U SYS- .115 TF-'r :'1 , f1ff '1'- ' 25? ' ifif f 'H '1.': Ti V it its-X -1 1 sf' - 11.51. '.j'af:'.t1, , 1. 1, Qi, 125 yrs ' . w as - J 4 1 fig 3 ug . 1' . '-5 -,,, :.5-gui' . 11,11 Qcfxa., 1 -I If qj 11- --I+ - ,- , 1 I -,713 2- - -, , ,,4.,, I1-we V I - I....g 4 - ,KIM . 3' -fd: - 15 Q-ff, ,H - -p 1 .IQ 4 .2 ' 1, gI if. cms' I If :that-,!:..:: ...WJ .4 sg, 5 , .3-JW. ' i?55Mf1f 15 l n 'fr .1 ' .A ,.- - 1-..I 3 ,- 295554. .. . -' rw, ga ... .I-1 !' I.-w nv -tn -Ii ,- LL. My .-. IFA,-. 7,5 -4 .. J! 1. 1 - 1' AI I.-was 1 it 7 '1I,fs. . J., . , V ,. -' .. .wc I- .I , ,I X .QI -, .-ff . -- -I I1 7 I-.53 nf .1 f , 11I' I '- - , - ..-fi3 .fi.1.11a1-' 54? ..1i'f...1 'if'-fry t t? It 1 fy -I 521 ff 0 .r nf-a . .- A ' . -s'z- ,w--e - .1 1 -, :.,-1 .1 wwf., :A g, Y --511, -.f , -' J' , - '- ,', 1: '- ' ..I' 5 I-i?'t'f?Ai!X'5'I ,,e3fig,Z1TL-V' -'F f wfr' ,..f?i E-ai1 p vs ' :ft '-'T'?',giQ,3,ElT'V-, .' I ' ,--' .fail -1 ?eEg,x ' 3,55 -1 1: fI I .4 ,fi -' 4- HX- gfs '.1 1.j . ,ya . Weigel I..-iv, ij, up I.: .are 1 qu. ,1-I vt..-. ,TMI . gs' 131 , I. A I ,, i f .L I 5 gt ,, I1 . I., II.,. IX I., ,,, ,4 .., on In .Ip-KI, ,I p, I I-, f'lh,,,. .11 , -- , H1 II I :A 1, -551 - pi QI'-QG,45F'j,, 1, fkf 'S T55 ' 2:45 L '?fQig'..:l:s' Haj... -.It 2 , 1 -'1f'I,,i-L .4 1-Y gg ' :ff 31145-4-awx?Igki ,i :Iy,kg'-If!:l'iI-1,,VwUI! .':,,,,LII-,.Q, .T Y,-3, Milk , ,ggjwxf I uf: FII- I .,-?,1'..gIi: I 4' 'MINI' ,VIII is ,A .Dfw Iffca . . 5' . 1. n . M. gun.. .,.,u',,. .QI ,, ,. .. Um . pr' , -ut , pm,-., ,. QA. I... .L .- 1. , fi, I .,,, . . i.. . . L 1- ., ,,.. .. . igrgy 'fiiv.',?:.f1f f-mf..-. 'saw-1:,:g - ,,-F 1-ww w,1.'f1.m1 1 ,Q-M53 ww .. 'V'-w-. .Z,.p.1: -'tx 1, lf: .V - 1-i M t, if -Q -1,2':1v- -, ' si?arUf5Af5 :1f!5.r:a?5'fif3i??i1?il.'!5t:i12 -fates .,-I-rp v:'HY: 'g-' 1 '- 2 't ::T'.-I , wi , .51 'il'1 -f:'? ' f1i l?5Pl'f1'L'1.fJ1-7321-W '- The members of Zeta Tau Alpha wear the crown and shielcl with pride. These women are active in every phase of college activity, and the fraternity as a whole plays its part in campus life. I The highlights of the fraternity social season 'are the two annual formals. The winter formal honors the seniorsg the spring fornial honors the pledges. Scattered throughout the year are dinners, breakfasts in the rooms and various functions with other fraternities. The fraternity is also of service to the larger community. Each year with Phi Delta Theta it holds a Christmas party for the underprivilegecl children of Carlisle. The proceeds from the annual Zeta songfest go to a worthy charity chosen by the fraternity. Zeta Tau Alpha x .-1111. -I - V . .. '45 . ' -Nuke, . , xx, - n N ...N , ,ff .Is ,I1 X , VI-I 1 . . 'f w I i ink, ' t -1 First Row: E. Alley, J. Alt- man, J. Platls, R. Gordon, A. Seewalcl, J. Schwalm. Second Row: M. Williams, W D. Roney, L. Hammatt, S. Kittredge, H. Kollns, B. Eisenlohr. Third Row: A. Robinson, B. Soak, B. Savage, C. Cul- ley, M. Tegtmeier, J. Heine. Fozirth Row: M. Borgstencl, E. Smith, C. Bond, J. Lear, B. Sobel, K. Phillips. Fifth Row: R. Kean, J. Kiser, L. Johnson, V. Miller. OFFICERS President ......,.......... Judy Milligan Vice President ,............ Ruth Gorden Secretary ....... ..... J :met Schwalm Treasurer . ..,. .... M erle Teglmeier First Row: M. 0,Connor, P. Cordon, A. Entliss, M. L. Nora, L. LaBale, SL Adam, A. Hood. Second Row: S. W-hite, M. Mills, P. Carrlinuli, B. Wirth, E. Featherer, C. Stocker, A. Balchelcler, S. Shields, N. Rossell. r..i,, ,L , ' N 1.- g J' f-M il 'Than' . ' - l..-'all' 2 :V- f 7'-.Q,g.,' , . . - .. i..y..vg7g 'ah M ,,-.ai 1-1 ' 'V 5,13 - ' i 'P if' r K 'W 5-535' W i .1 1.1 . vm . .. ' MA 0, -. f 31- 5 'Hp as e gs 1. 5 Us . A ' re tty f-..1,, .. , ifffiiif gi, - e----- 5. Q p3tSE i- , f ig? , 1 F552 1 'ff 'N fffi Q - ffm. ff.-L., , -etfzrgf i 35,-1 352 v , f ,L , - - fi. ' L 5 wi-5. 1 , 3.5: ,ag I 9 ?HlGE J. ' ' 15' gil' -.. .fuk if, ,' x fiilihwlf -Z . ,.1Ti'c! ' 3' , ru 'E N. L N., 4 . K, . -if-1. r4.',- , x. 2. 'Sr - Y 'Q . . E. SN , -.--.1 1- --. rf'-'P'-1... 421 2 -U -- JJ, ' 4: ,J 1. .AgT5,u . Baia. 0.1 :Jig-is . ,E . g .n , .-EH' .11 Mr, .LM 4 ..- .-11 - , . Q '..,1 4 H-1 lg.. r y 1 P . 1-. -.W . ,X - YQ - L. . :H 4 '. Pty .Ea R Q- 4'.j.tjg,.n -. V. 3' I Ii. -:gigs Fl X WW ' .....:1 1'.f....i.. ,511 .gklfv -v'31,x rw . 1 A '4 21- f'..-it 1,5 1. ' Qfifriis-ti ii '-iw., '- ' W: .titgffzw . .li 1.3.1, H . . Ay- 5. Am,-' - N - i Q , .1 I bm. - .D . A . rt g ' , - . fm- --i y X . V. -. fr ... . sw - w't.1':'1'f'f'-vs i..'.:A'ft . 'Q H '--1 - -r .M - 2 f4temQs+'i'-ff-2:2-fetsfsf5.12111 f- 1 at '-ffrftesss sq, '-we im sweetie?-14.15 ,. , - ,ef g, uf I f M -' . jf ,,,,- ,I ' .4 .1 -.y . .- x 5 ,.. f:s::.,.,j l l 3 ,V 2-z ,si .W We-x:i:1r ': .. ?.'f4?w1i9'llr2'.H!lFi at .LQ I.-.g1.a4f1. 1 v. ..T.Af',Q' iff Agn ' V 'fiil zqf X v i-Cgjj. Q- - , .i,.f:-,,.RfS-V If -V ' ls mimi - 1, .: p 5.-. LL Q. gi ...x5j.. .3:,,?.-. ,J 4 I tl- 'qi fo., -1,,L,: ,J., --.. . i . r:f ' Gkf4 ftElYsx-,y ,,- - f- 43:55 - ,f u Qi? ' :,.2'?f ,, . 'f.f gzgg- 1 ,. ' A' ' -. ' 4 . .'j1.?:T ',::,.+,.,-- .. s ' -' xr.. -e, - S-7 ng--1 -,H .Tw 5' 5 1 sf -rf' , ,...-s... fs.. ' fi wtf- G'-dam: TF if M374.354'12?,-Zffaesfiewtf? . . Z' 1 ' i ff l iia ' - to -s ire' mf.. '5iX?ditv.'f5W - 'f? 'if ill- 'V' Y' s-f ,W 5 A29-'P W l , 279-xg L.-.ll-25 P. 1, 515 7':,f i'-Y.'f 'f'u'1l-- Tiffin' -'L5W2:.. 1- 'wmfqs 41'-f 1-' 1511...-.. -A ' iff.: filf -if--55 - ,. A lift li 1 1' 'F'57','-vz' .55 .-wi' ',.-f.:1'E - . ..f ' 4 4' :i. .j. ' . ' l'c2 . ':t l' ...f .1 f'3 7i'ff' ii ' - 4 . I gf? J -X 'lf X fiesta fi. : sf 'f f -1'l1 !f't, :-ii ' ' ills---.f A -fx.-.:.c' I 1 , :tt 1 13 ,.' 54-. .fins lg- ,.-Cfjm Tj' .I Q '-. mis: . s:' . .- - ' '--X H 'f -,g 1 I' :iz . .. VM X' . .U l.- W' .... - rs: qffrtlti ir: 1 -ff ... . Fig A- L: -- 2 ..Z3sf:-ws. fi J.:-m ,...g:w.-Q yur'-..-'w'y '-nf-:bn 1.A-. . , 't 7 i - 57 ' l' Q i Twill-L'wsu.s1a?l. lf-N.',ZL1iffifi1'l?C'i5l5tF-'vl!i m'i - - .. is 1- 'gi' '11 ,' - 4 '-t- - - Tw ft -Etwfm. .--1-fs.: 5 -. .1 , .. ng' 1' - - 1 - '-W, 1'. - ' - f ' . - .. 'Fr '- . f - - ' 'LH' ' -7 'J . 'w ' H 1 . s -. fi' f J,-Ah f -. 21-ij53af232553hljfgq ,Miz 03.1135 f :1...-tr .,,-fx, jg, .g-!5t1':w-1 gf'L,'?5Fv5Ja,tI-', ' jg 135521 N f X X .1 - , .. . . . :A,51 s.gg.' up FL n ikki V .. 1 X 'X . T.: '- I I . ,,,- . , ,. ,-. ,,.j.' ,.--,q-Al,-. -.l',-',- . . l wks.. E?-m?3hE - -5 if-HP ' ' .aswtillz- ,s. -. 'qv --.,-, - .-,Az ..,,, If . ,.w.'1,'.J-yI-f- . ., V1 ' 'Ig-1-ii: ,151 i, , J ,- ,, , -.pw ' ' ,.-gn' f. , f.- .Q .'1L.- .3 J' . K .. - -1-:.,-- .vs . ,-4. .. -- 3.1 .. f l w -e A- . . t - t 2 I - 3 '11 -. . ,-.M ... f .I Q .ng-5:35 i f Maw VL .,.. Q, ,rr-.sw.inn?017.5t.I3r.1j'g,-wtf.g,',-,rx5.21.-.Cgm-1ta, ' Sui Generis was founded at Dickinson College in 1956 and is the only local women's fraternity on campus. The purpose of this organization is to promote friendship and foster the ideals of good will, cooperation, and service on the campus and in the community. For the past two years Sui Generis has sponsored the care of a needy child. Recent problems that have been undertaken are the designing of ' a new pledge pin and the adding of new furnishings to the rooms in Biddle House. en e This year's social functions included the Winter Formal, an Open House, a Christmas Party, and a Pledge Formal. Sui Generis is pleased to add a third and very successful year to her records. 4- .1 . 1 H- HL ull' Yrigxyf ' ' ' Z . ' 4.::-.-'::.- 4Q'- Qui AF ,Ni Q Q -5' if ...- ',. I . XA .A-4-. ff L- .1 ga- . .1-ff' First Row: J. Stellfox, C. Janes, A. Muncaster, B. Fos- ter, E. Gilvenr, W. Shea. Second Row: D. Phipps, C. Helfrich, R. Riclxtmeyer, M. Everett, J. Matuska, J. Eves. Third Row: L. Ford, J. Beck, S. Wertlleimer, E. Robison, D. Bell, J. Prosky. Fourth Row: E. Hall, T. Thun, L. Nagnl, N. Cramp, A. Crnnp, N. Newell. Fifth Row: P. Lindsay, B. Thome, J. Neuber, M. Bail- ey. R. Delterliue, R. Gottes- man. OFFICERS President ................... Judy Becl Vice President ............ Lucy PllI'Vla Secretary ...... Mary Bally Treasurer .... .... L yn Nag First Row: E. Foreman, C. Winzex' Richardson, L. Mowitt. Second Row Ruhl, C. Robison, P. Young. 7,151+ ffl? Q M 5 X ll' J. w-lfl 4' l l ., .vw x it it X I 5 D PCT! .. . ,-, rg- ,. X1 ff 1 , Old Mac crowned queen Shirley Bahrs Tllll MIDWI TER BALL Dickinson College omcially ended the lirst semester's social season at the Mid-Winter Ball on December 12, in the Alumni Gymnasium. Decorations, provided hy the social committee, included five-feet snow men, greens, candle-lighted tables, and glittering snowflakes. The couples danced to the music of Lester Lanin and his orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the lVIid-Winter Ball queen elected by the couples at the dance. Shirley Bahrs, rep- resenting Phi Delta Theta, was crowned queen hy Willis Coston, Chairman of the Social Committee, and Dickinson's own '5Mac gave a toast in her honor. Members of the court were Sally Clarkson, representing Beta Theta Pig ,loan Yaverhaum, Phi Epsilon Pig Sally Christman, Phi Kappa Sigma, Dottie Cayner, Kappa Sigmag Betsy Bardsley, Phi Kappa Psig Eleanor Taft, Theta Chi, Ann Hoofl, Alpha Chi Rho, Priscilla Lory, Sigma Chig ,loan Doerr, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Marge Crowley, Independents. wt Facial Seaton 111 lligh dear liH?5'9ili'ty'5?l il l'1ftftw ti' P if q ti li life w tl. ' it Tun NATIOINAL srmrxiovv under thc direction of Howard Mitchell opened the Dickinson College cultural lfiwxrs sewson for 1958-1959. This year, as in every year since its formation in 1952, the Cultural Affairs Committee has been dedicated to bringing to our campus enlightening and entertaining programs. With the use of funds obtained from the student activities fund, the committee of six faculty .members and seven students has done an excellent job of providing entertainment of general interest to Dickinson College. The programs presented this year for the enjoyment of the Dickinson connnunity were the National Symphony Orchestra, directed by Howard Mitchellg John Ciardi, a poetg a dramatic reading hy Vincent Priceg Mildred Dilling, a harpistg Phillippe Entremont, a pianistg lVl0zart's Cosi Fan Tuitiw, presented in Englishg Societa Corelli, an Italian orcliestrag and the Heidelberg University Chorus on its first American tour. . i 3 -'31 - .-, ' C' E CULTURAL Armms COMMITTEE- Third Row: R. Steege, Prof. I-I. Wells, Prof. J. Dixon. Second Row: Prof. L. Ultan, H. Nutle, G. Kuykendnll, Prof. M. Flower. First Row: M. Bunyan, B. Sobel. Standing: C. Reed. .,- ,ww ,. -r w---- -- --Yff.-.f ,-,1-une 'gi--:-:turn , . Y, , ,. Q is 9-4u......... 76 First Row: A. Sidle, manager, R. Cromer, N. Lovsnes, J. Valenti, captain, M. Hermann, E. Becker, R. Shapley, M. Kulchin, manager. Second Row: J. DuCl1arme, coach, B. Quann, J. Radcliffe, J. Elinsky, .l. Hardin, J. Ferguson, N. Paxson. The 1958-59 edition of the Dickinson College cagers came through a tough season BA KETBALL D'son D'son D'son D'son D'son D'son D'son D'Son D'son D'son D'son D'son D'son D'son D son D'son D'son D'son D'son D'son with a respectable six and seven win and loss record as of February the first. Coachecl by Joe DuCharme and lead by returning lettermen John Valenti, Joe Elinsky, and Ray Cromer, and aided by the services of Neil Paxson, and Freshman Gene Becker, the squad made up for a definite lack of height with a superior hustling game. Coach DuCl1arme felt that the team had a good offensive scoring punch but was definitely handicapped by a height disadvantage. The season was highlighted by several line showings. On the home court the team generally played superior ball and turned in several thrillers. The initial game of the season saw a hustling Devil team outplay a slow Swarthmore squad by a score 1958-59 BASKETBALL RECORD 63 69 35 96 72 80 74 84 73 54 68 75 71 59 72 68 58 77 73 60 Swarthmore 49 Albright 90 Navy 98 Wilkes 74 Ursinus 63 . Elizabethtown 99 Lebanon Valley 93 Susquehanna '55 Franklin and Marshall 70 ' Gettysburgh 96 p Penn. Military College 71 ,V ,- . v it Y LE 1-gg Johns Hopkins 64 X 'fi I 'ig ' L,-' ,Pri Moravian 75 4 ig: ' Y Iyraiy' i13F'i:-'J' I' T15 . Juniata 78 S 'Eff jf,:'f1 Am . ,Q N .V ,I Vim Waslmington College 74 ' ...I--11:l 'yIh ,N '- FU 'WWI ' , Lehigh 75 7 '1:j '!j'Qaf y Gettysburg 66 i X lff'f?T,-iQ't'l -EW? 5.11 Lycoming 89 14 if ,H '3 y1,P ' 1 Western Maryland 66 -M-j.'f. - Franklin and Marshall 73 v 1 '- ' r N A , L .. a d m' 9 M ff' ': :'s gx -- HW I ld of 63-49. After successive defeats at the hands of Albright and Navy, the team returned to the home court to even its record at two and two by outscoring a good Wilkes squad, 96-74-, and Ursinus, 72-63. Two fast moving teams, Elizabethtown and Lebanon Valley, defeated the Devils before Susquehanna fell as a Victim in a sloppy game, 84-55. Franklin and Marshall was then defeated in a hot-tempered thriller, 73-71. Successive defeats at' the hands of Gettysburg and Pennsylvania Military College followed this game before the Devils could regain their winning ways in conquering Johns Hopkins, 75-64-. Moravian then beat the Devils on the home court in one of the most exciting games in recent years by the score of 75-71. The team was lead by Captain John Valenti and Joe Elinsky who shared scoring honors. Showing a great all around hustle and great potential was freshman Gene Becker, who averaged over ten points a game. Junior Neil Paxson, and Sophomore Ray Cromer rounded out the scoring punch of the first five. Reserves seeing action and adding depth to the team were Bob Shapley, By Quann, Neil Lousnes, Mike Hermann, John Hardin, and Tom Ferguson. Only two of the members of the squad will be lost in the coming season. With a development of potential, it seems plausible to expect an improving squad in the 1959-60 season. .TV J F1 pf-vt--l ,- aff A 3 It A if .if -- j if-------A, N ui- - 'Q 7 L I it 1 Y 1. Q' ' r M, '3'L..' .-ful:-1 A .L.- ,+,. -.- ' r, -6'.rvffT1-l'Q1',., a f-an-..' ll 1 H .LW-1 M ., in .4., M .4..-...1,,1.a ,ij J at fi... atm X Valenti goes up for two. Lip' ,fic Er E peut i, K:i,1.i - -. -1 -2, is .i ff.: ' '. it qu '-4 E- 1. ?,.n:-any-1 'A Us rw' ' 4.3 .tg em 14 - ---a.f'tfm 'f 1, T 11- 5 .L-.J .s4:'e . re, ' - . - . u wr --411: ,. . iz' +- 3.51 E K , H nf - - wwf-- i at f ., I. if . aes , , E 4 - -: li, 'xiii' .-. 1' T. 4-si' fulfil? J, , ,-,-D, 1 , Q-egg. ,L A. 's E . t ' Z' I UA: f 1 ' 1 is sal Qj!-A 1 my 1 , l 1 L l 1 i J I 'i Wm sf-1. ' x 1 I A ,a -K I ,V eg., .. i.1 i A ga- sa L... .QI 'M' 1 ' .. J..-ff, X , x -'..v. sun- I X 1 . , 3, fl A321 j fi t 'A-egff if ' X tre- lx Jomv VAL:-:NTI Varsity Basketball Captain J. V. BASIUQTBALI. TEAM - K. Howe, J. Lipinski, J. Rad- clilie, J. Lewis, B. Cons. ,Y BA KETBALL Plagued by injuries, strong competition, and scholastic and activity conflicts, the 1953-1959 J. V. courtsters were able to establish a mediocre record of three wins and six losses at the three-quarter season mark. The season started with a loss to Albright, but then consecutive victories were posted over the Carlisle War College and Ursinus. After succumbing to E-Town and Lebanon Valley, FSM afforded the Jr. Red Devils a small measure of sweet revenge in light of last yearis 20-point victory by the Diplomats. The second half of the campaign has brought very powerful opposition in Gettysburg, P.lVI.C. and Moravian, with the subsequent result being a defeat in each case. Upperclassmen Herman and Johnson, and Freshmen Van Wickle, Hardin, Crum, Radcliffe, and Thomas have proved to be capable performers on the hardwood. With their present abilities being indicative of potentialities, the next year's Varsity squad should receive substantial aid from these men. J.V. BASKETB ALL SCORES D'SON OPP. 65 ...... .... . Albright ....,,..... ..... 7 2 56 .... .... C arlisle BZll'1'ili'1i5 . . . . . . 37 92 .... ,... L Trsinus .......... .,, 51 68 .... ..., E -town .......,...... .. . 70 81 .... .... L ebanon Valley ..,.... 92 67 .... .... F ranklin and Marshall . , . . . . 65 72 .... .... C ettysburg .......,.... ..... 1 00 67 .... .... P enna. Military . .. . . .. 31 62 .... .... 15 Ioravian ...... . , . 67 61 .... ,... J uniutn ...... ... 62 32 .... .,.. L ehigh ,.........,... . . . 90 65 .... .... G ettysbnrg ........,... . , . 82 67 .... .... F ranklin and Marshall . . . 64 'D- .f-I, Wfllllll ' BA KETIBALL WOMENS BASKETBALL The class basketball tournament, com-, pleted before the Christmas vacation, was won by the Sophoinores, last year's run- ner-up team. In the initial games the Freshmen and Sophomores proved to be the strongest LC-alms, and they faced each other in the clinching game of the tourna- ment. The serious Sophomores, mindful of their volleyball defeat, settled down to methodic shooting, passing, and defending against the powerful Freshmen, winning decisively, 37-14-. . 'ffl -I .-.9 ' sa:-: : 5 ' Q i, ' yyyyyy y i3s f , 1 I W .Y A 717:77 I-,ff J Wif ' Jr' '-. Y J SY 4 Q. if ' I i ' fa lr . J- ' , , 435149 :im X ife S 1 V i ' w ng ' I I x a . J X .. V ,. its x x .L xx, ,ff .RR n 1 1 . ,ai i Interfraternity basketball began in March, after the rushing period. Five teams, representing all the women's fra- ternity groups, participated in the tourna- ment. Phi Mu, the defending champions, made up for their loss of seniors by the addition of some sharpshooting freshmen, and again captured the interfraternity cup. Players for the Redand White team were chosen from the class teams and par- ticipated in playdays at Susquehanna, Wil- son and Penn State. The Dickinson team was host to several other schools in volley ball and basketball playdays during March. fx! 1 , 'X ' ,Lit i ' ws' .-0 - V . . F , I ,J J , 4.1 3 I l ,- -n. 1 ' 'A f - f ' .4 J -.,..-.- fr , ., -Q. ' , f -- l i -f K' N - -. ---- 'f -, ,- , V N . x',.- sl ' 1. Q 1 l .0 i tr D 1 I if U l X, 3 ' g. 1 l 1 ' Q' 0 ' T, ,, A . V - .l 1 g- 1 lc WC'.'.vi9.4.'.' ,...,.,.,.M., , wf H WWW 1 .' .1 5 Q h ' ,. ,rf ' N-HQ, H' Z'fQ,lf5 Ftguii if .g: .. fl' I LA . ,Q ' , ' ' Q sea:-1 X lj. fx! A I 'fs lm 'fli zzii ' if L H' :J . ' r r -. .--., w . U,-., L' l ',I-if Z -..E z 2 ' i I J ' llf-!:lq:'i'g 4 l' . K X f 17- as A , ll, Nyt ' Q f 'l' -- . f-. Q-.-.:. , F' fl- 7: ' 1 Q L.w5:e5,,'a, it - wilt ,, 'fr e-f-T4 fi , , , - ' tx . T' -115-, ' -f Q 'fly' a- r.- it 0, 'elif 2 1 we f 1 as 'E 1'-ily'- . 'rv' k. ' , 1 l ,..:k.,-.QR 1 as f 1' Q ' c . .tg . ' e' y lqrfgg. ,.1g, its--ff TL--sa n , .- , ri fy -- I , .E:iF ,..5 . 1-'g,,,,. ju I- , ' 0 f f Xl ' 2. at -Qc 1' f A :fl -12-'1'3r f 1, Q'-was - 1 3--'?1'7'i in i - 1 'Till-.V ' at F ' Wlfq 1 'N f: fl' -l F i ff-51' W -' '- in . ' Kai' 1' 5- - ,L K V , , ,A , 80 WIMMI G The Red Devil Mermen appear to be well on their way to another undefeated season, having won their first five meets and in the process soundly defeating the two teams which were expected to prove the most troublesome, Dela- ware and Gettysburg. An important factor in the team's iine showing this year was the addition of an excellent group of freshman nata- tors, including John Talley and Lee Sharpe who both smashed school records in their events, the 200 yard butterfly and the 200 yard backstroke respectively. Other freshmen helping to make the team's future look bright are: Mann and Kopf, both swimming the 220 and 440, Holston in the breast stroke, Gallit in the butterfly, and Whitesell and Rilling, two very promising divers. Despite the instrumental part the frosh have played, however, the upperclassmen deserve a great deal of the ,credit for all the D-son victories. Such outstanding veterans First Row: The Eavcnson boys. Second Row, l. to r.: B. Callit, L. Sharpe, D. Ayres, W. Coslon, J. Kulp, E. Mulligan, J. Talley, J. Taylor. Third Row: Coach Eavenson, M. Warnes, W. Thieler, T. Kopf, J. Logan, R. Mann, J. Holslon, R. Gilfillan, D. Coville, D. Billing, J. Whitesell, P. Grecnhut. as Jon Kulp, Dave Ayres, Willis Coston, and Ed Mulligan have continued their line work and have lost none of last season's winning form. Dickinson has already firmly established itself as one of the Hnest teams in the area and, under Coach Dave Eavenson, looks forward to many more victorious seasons. Dickinson 54 Delaware 32 Dickinson 66 Wilkes 19 Dickinson 55 Penn. Military College 31 Dickinson 72 Lycoming 11 Dickinson 56 Gettysburg . 30 Dickinson 71 Swarthmore 15 Dickinson 61 Drexel. 24 Dickinson 78 Franklin 81 Marshall 10 Dickinson 82 Tri-Meet 64-C25 Dickinson 4th place Middle Allantics cn f 2 D c it with i ' t -'wir' ' l i' fi- m t , ' w H I '1 ,' N , A in , it 1,5 'f 5: . 1 ' , ' ,L yr., ., . ui'-, Q , 'L i in r ,I V W W, H n ua -. qp. -. NIL Q. 5 L A, . .sr LJ. W I1 D I. 'JZ' :jk l .T- I lg -. '-,' Lili- L .' n '-. . ,f-'gl gl 1 -L g 'f st i. 'n ..-:J'lll.u' W l 1,-,JJ-, ' J vi' .' ew ', 1 zu, Y 1.,,--.,- 1 s---- ' ' , ,nl -' :,,v'-,- I- - g ' W. , , . i A- ., V , .A 3 A ' ', Y,-' 'R VARSITY wmasrunc TEAM - First Row: QL. to RJ H. Kalis, S. Machet, M. Huey. Second Row: J. Clough, S. Lindberg, R. Ayres, N. Crosby, C. Marcucci, A. Sack- man, G. Mowre1', D. James. Third Row: T. Creski, N. Keyes, J. Robb, B. Fauncc, R. Thunbcrg, G. Hart, A. Smeltz, Couch C. Ream. Wfrestling, in its second year as an intercollegiate sport at Dickinson, showed amazing improvement over the previ- ous year. With almost the entire team returning from the 1957-58 season and a line crop of freshmen, Coach Ream was ahle to form a strong team. . ln the opening match of the season, Dickinson faced a strong Pennsylvania Military College team. The Devil grapplers completely surprised P.lVl.C. matmen by gaining pins in the first four weight classes and continuing on to win the match, 23-8. Decisive victories such as this one followed throughout the season. The varsity team consisted of Gary Marcucci in tl1e 123 lhs. class, Nick Crosby-130 lbs., Dick Ayres-137 lbs., Al Sackman-14-7 lbs., Gordon Mowrer-157 lbs., Stan Linberg-167 lbs., Dave Janles-177 lbs., and ,lack Clough, unlimited. Sklaclany pins his man 195 8-59 WRESTLING RECORD D'SON OPP 23 ....,....... P. M. C. ............... .... b 23 ..... .... E lizahethtown , .. .. .. 11 10 . . . .... Gettysburg ........ . . . . 26 19 ... .... Lebanon Valley ... .... 11 6 ... .... Moravian ....... ,... 22 16 .... Lehigh J. V. ..... 16 27 . . . .... Weste1'n Maryland . . . . . . . 5 0 ... .... Lycoming .......... ... . 38 20 . . . .... Albright ....... . . . 0 'Q 4- , 1 l , ff. ies E ' ' V A close one! ,K ., - V A ' I ,6 'S' 1 . , 'Y f f V li ' l . V ' Jr... YJQVVQ-.' Y .L NL m H 5 1.1. -, 3527 , si J ' i- 'U V fijfia s -i , if 1 'VL N Y Y J Vg i ft...:es is 1 ,t e . Captain Kit Spahr and Art Duel prepare the attack. This year the Woinenis Athletic Association sponsored a singles and doubles tennis tournament. The girls played regular match rules and scheduled their games on after- noons and weekends. Started late in the fall, the tourna- ment had to be continued until spring because of inclement weather. The doubles matches turned up three good teams in Nancy Cross-Betsy Wylie, Margaret O,Connor-Ann Betsy W'ylie and Nancy Cross defend their court. o . 's 1 ,iff . ,. Y . ' Wk! . ,ire 7 , W: Aff? fire-rf . 'ri - t fafbg -4-9' in--.' 1 eb, -'Wie' Q' 15, 13 ,.,f -. , 'e1:-it P' fr 1 ' A - tr gn ' Y 4 -'ve' '. fd t 347.2-EQ .3 'SL : NV- ni' - t '. 1: ' NL- ..',.,i r 'ETL' Q l Q 'F 'fi V - and - r -. . 5'- C' gf. E if 2 ' . -5 V' 1 'ii I 1 I X' 'f wax.: , l Q l 4 U P ' ---- ---' '!-' l 11. '- I l r 1 as -, el if r- Ute i ' 'iv 5 f- lyk 1 c la V J I r f as .airs ' ,Q V x ' K N fn I yf- - , is - 4 fm.. , . .stu I - 1. ' Li txiittttxtttttxt H t 0 A H As a new sport, squash is fast becoming a popular game at Dickinson. This is shown by greater enthusi- asm and participation. While having a 1-2-1 record this season with two remaining meets, player-coach Kit Spahr feels that the team should better its record of last year. With the return of players Art Duel, Jack Heppenstall, Don Test, and the addition of freshman Sackett Cook and Steve Wa1'ne1', the squash team displays more experi- ence and ability than in previous years. If the game continues in its popularity, it should become a varsity sport in the near future. TENNI Welliligtoii, and 'Dot Ruth-Judy XVoolford. Singles brought forth other good players such as Polly Gordon, Lynda Bingaman, Sandra Deichler, and Barbara Miller. Having more entrants, the singles took longer to play, but at printing, it looked like a finals contest between Nancy Cross and Betsy Wylie, seeded one and two respectively in the tournament. Slam it! Q - 7 ' Q j,g937,g.3 ggf,ff QQ '-1 W5 up g,,T,f:-. ssl .za 5,-3 L 1 - fit f 1' - - t . ' r.. 1'-ttllfxi it 'l 1 til ili' 7' Tot at ..'-' 'fffi'-f. if'-eifs,g,,,x iitttl. at tl s Stn t l 15 X z t i P r to ' Co-captains of the girls' varsity field hockey team at Dickinson this year were Ann Lemkau and Sue Graden. The team, made up chiefly of fresh- men ancl spohomores, played games against Eliza- bethtown, Gettysburg, Shippensburg, and the Blue Ridge Hockey Club. Although the defensive playing was good, the team was weak on the offensive, and so did not win any of their games. The junior varsity set a better record, they won the Shippensburg game 2-0, tied Elizabethtown 1-1, and lost only one match. . The spirit of the team and their playing has shown improvement from last year. A combina- tion of more frequent practice, a team strengthened by more veteran players, and the possibility of a hockey field of our own in the near future all point to a better season next year. .4 , I '-'f:i:iw'-r:-v- Y Y. ., ,,, - . t Y - , ., A. D 11 - ,L.J,1.'-L7 1. :,-nnc :..,Q,5-......4:.4.,..,,.T .f--- - - . V 'I---ug.-4.-..., . . ,, adDlI.I f JUNIOR vixnsnv 1-'into Hocxcm' TEAM-Nancy Quinn, Lynda Bingaman, Ginny Stevens, Dougie Rice, Lis F I E L I' H 0 0 K E Y Haynes, Phyllis Feffer, Toni Aaron. VARSITY rmtn HOCKEY TEAM-First Row: Janet Lutz, Ann Lemkau, co- captaing Betsy Wylie, Sue Graden, co-captaing Lois Mecum. Second Row: Varsity co-captain, Ann Lemkau, flicks to her right in a Carol Valenti, Judy Woolford, Jane Neuber, Sandy Dcichler, Carol Wrigllt, scrimmage game with the junior varsity as Elaine Howe Barbara Fogg. and Lynda Bingaman look on. s 1-i-si J, A P .4 1 I p WYE, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-SENIOR cLAss-First Row: Nancy Moran, manager. Second Row: Judy Flack, Joyce Klansek, captaing Judy Milligan. Third Row: Betty Gompf, Sue Graden, Cari Gourley, Carolyn Gill, Mary Bunyan, Ann Lemkau, Nancy Weber. V 0 L L E Y B A L Carolyn Gill executes a spike which Joie Derr attempts and Lind: Johnson witch Volleyball, as reflected again in this year's tournament, is proving to he one of the most exciting sports offered by the Wonienls Athletic Association. Each class was repre- sented by one team which met each of the other teams once during the season. The outcome of the tournament was hard to predict even to the last few minutes of the final match. A match consists of the hest two out of three games. In this climaxing match, the seniors, who were champions two years ago, were pitted against the sopho- mores, defending champions. The strong senior team, cap- tained by Joyce Klansek, defeated the sophomores in the first game hut the losers-'snapped back to tie the second game. At the end of the first half of a six-minute playoff, the score was still tied, 2-2, but the seniors bore down and gained three points to win the game. The tremendous spirit ' 5 , and enthusiasm displayed at all the games, hut particularly ' at this one, was overwhelming. The juniors finished the season. in third place while the freshmen, who showed great . promise, were fourth. L. to R.: S. Hollister, C. Wright, J. Matuska. f-1 BUWLI G An opportunity to participate in individual sports is offered each year when the Women's Athletic Association again opens the bowling season. Teams are organized on a class, not fraternity, basis, and anyone' who is interested may participate. The five or six girls who comprise the team meet to practice at the local Y.W.C.A. alleys for several weeks before the playoff tournament in April. Last spring, the juniors won the bowling trophy for the second year in a row. Janet Matuska served as captain of the winning team, and Sally Hollister was high scorer for the group. This year the juniors are again favored to win, but if the sophomores, who forfeited their games last year, form a strong team, or if the freshmen organize, they could challenge the juniors' supremacy. - Wintn L' innn Entertainment t We Again this year, as in the last six years, the Dickinson College lVlen's Glee Club under its able director, William Wittizig, has pre- sented the entire campus with many fine hours of exciting, inspiring, and pleasant music. This year the organization is composed of forty men. The student-directed organization sings not only college songs, but renders spiritual, folk, and show tunes as well. In addition to its performances at alumni gatherings, meetings, spring and fall concerts, and special affairs, the Glee Club is an outstanding repre- sentative of Dickinson College at several off-campus appearances, including concerts at Hood, Goucher, Shippensburg, and Wilsoii colleges as well as a full tour during the spring vacation. The officers for this yearvs Glec Club are William Witting, student- directorg Len Wood, President, Newt Olewiler, Vice-President, Dick Steege, Secretary, and Ed Gardner, Treasurer. Director First Row: R. Harvey, A. Horsley, J. Wliitesell, J. Bitncr, J. Cordncr, S. Duncan, H. G. C ll ' l lt Carpenter, W. Witting. Second Row: J. Verheim, R. Goodman, W. Weigle, J. Comly, R. Steege, S. Warner, R. Hepner, H. Zimmerman. Third Row: E. Salter, S. Lindberg, T. Davis, S. Greenfield, C. Smith, W. Updegraft, C. Kelly, D. Peterson. Fourth Row: J. Strite, 1-I. Danner, R. Flutie, D. Conily, D, Davies.,D. Brewin., E. Gardner. Filth Row: D. Rogers, O. A. Lumpkin, C. Reed, N. Olewiler, J. Gardner, A. Jucgcr. TFT tTF 'ITi'lITl'l' Ni .., 2 ' it The Dickinson College Choir provides pleasure and entertain- fzjgguiy? ' A -fi, ment not only for students on the Dickinson Campus, but also many ff.--ef, ' l ,Q fortunate persons for whom it performs on tours and other off- J vf i campus engagements. Approximately one hundred students con- tribute their talents and efforts to create this musical entertainment. . Within the larger organization, there is a sixty-voice Concert Choir ., which performs on tours. E 5 iilffi pxyy iix This year, under the able direction of Mr. Jack Jarrett, the choir :,p Lt has participated in college Chapels, in the Christmas Concert and , X vi C in the Founder's Day Concert. During the fall semester, the Concert l Aiil ,Q T. C i i Choir traveled to Scranton. During the Christmas season, this i Q H group gave a concert at Waynesboro, and participated in a television 'i, M . V, show at Harrisburg. Another tour was rnade between semesters. I N f-Q , Along with the orchestra, two cantatas were presented under the l'il'l '- 1 ' W ' I A' W M combined leadership of Mr. Jarrett and Dr. Ultan. The Choir also A I .,fi t,,,m v ,tiff C' joined with the college drama department in presenting a musical A J .i',' ' 'af t J if 1 1 .,-ji. I, 3321 - . 4-.2 comedy. MR- JACK M. JARRETT First -Row: C. Hcitlner, A. Chandler, N. Rossell, P. Fatuln, E. Robinson, D. Phipps, J. YVool ford, G. Wilken, C. Austin, C. Robinson. Second Row: E. Fealherer. L. Johnson, A. Well- ington, M. Cooper, K. Johnson, C. J. NVeinnt, E. Richardson, S. J. McClain, J. Holt, L. Bingu man, S. Deichlcr, B. Foster. Third Row: S. Vittrup, J. Richmond, J. Lutz, C. Wherly, K Everlnlrl, J. Derr, S. Sinclair, S. Koontz, L. Hammond, J. Bartleson, M. Willing, G. Kuykendall Fourth. Row: D. York, D. Shive., R. Malone, E. Gardner, D. tRim-bacli, F. Morsell, R. Van Zile College Choir J. Fcrnster, R. Vickery, G. Mowrer, W. Willing, J. Richards, J. Sliuinan, J. Wood, K. Richard- son, R. Miller, W. Updegraf, T. Kopf THE IIICKI 0 FIILLIE Each year the students of Dickinson College are given an opportunity to display their talents and creativity in the Dickinson Follies. The shows are written and produced entirely by students from the initial inspiration to the actual performance. This year's show, Katy Did , is the Hrst adaptation. The plot was adapted from Oliver Goldsmithas She Stoops to Conquer , and placed in a contemporary setting. The triumph of feminine ingenuity was set off in an unparalleled manner by the timeless-characterizations of various social types. The outstanding personalities of Follies 1959 include the members of the executive committee, composed of Susan Murray, directorg Dave McGahey, producerg Helen Kollas, secretaryg and Bill Mull, treasurer. The girl Friday 'of the committee, known officially as Executive Assistant, was Sandra Long. George Bohlets was Financial Advisor to the Follies. The music was written and coordinated by Ken Hitchner and The lyrics were by Al Sidle. Bill Wliittixig did the musical arrangements and the choral direction. The Follies are fast becoming institutionalized. Each year the executives, the cast, and the crew all strive to create a better and more memorable show than the one before. Graham and Danner sing a duet .ual-'I 'F af? '1'?5s ' ' r Q .r iii- f F -.xr '- fd if . 1 1 ,.:.:. fi -Q we 4 THE Fo1.L1Es STAFF Director . . . . . . . .... . ..... Susan Murray Producer . . . . . . Dave lVIcGahey Secretary ......... . . . Helen Kollas Treasurer .......... ..... B ill Mull Executive Assistant . . . . . . Sandra Long Financial Advisor . . . . . . George Boblets Score ........... . . Ken Hitchner Lyrics . . . ..... Al Sidle Betsy Graham xl u 1u-an-:L . gl .13 f u 'all K 1' ,LT -,. l 4 'Qu' ' - 9 : ' .fl ,. , ,. A-if If ' Q! 1- . , 9 El W 5 ,gf ' ' -2VQ- ll L ,,,, . ls il really that had? We like the Cha Cha So Cool! 1 v l W V ' I ' I l - Y , w - 2 - 1 N '- lf T L1 .ii-m T'w5?::r1 1 First Row, l. to r.: C. Dorsey, M. Bunyan, A. Lemkau, L. Rei- W singer, C. Perkins, S. White, J. If Kaas, D. L. Gayner. Second Row, l. to r.: Shields, E. Smith, R. Gottesmann, M. O'Connor, A. Freas, S. Bahrs. Third Row, 1. to r.: K. Phillips, G. Kuykendall, C. Bond, M. L. Fisher, D. Ruth. Fourth Row, l. to r.: M. Dornin, E. St. Claire, N. Weber, J. Ward, F. Myers, E. Cavanagh, R. I Snyder, M. Fox, .J Graham, J. Helsko, M. Bzlily, J. Hutchinson, B. Wirth, D. Falone, M. L. Thompson. W, Ju..5m,gn1 jfsesgr - xr: I -F1 -' png ' A , -' :ai ft f f' H , 4 . .nw . w- if i ' 1' 'ef 'if,1.i ?. '.LT- A -Er. Qf- f-' .- , , , my 1 X I iellfzl ' f - i'-.fi f l-1 - L .. :asf Q .f:'f7 ,,-sf-4 I fi f ,:-Q Ai :jj -QKJAEQQXAE-T -,Q --? . .fE, 3' .M . . ' . 2: as ' '-If' A ,'f m-..2,6' .--Qi -I.5f'8?- ' - '- ' ' '-24.1 My up . deja. N 7--- 3, ..-4-. .-.,.J. 1 33 ,-,,:,.,-.y iff +- 5 rr: :ag ' i: ', gz7.fl-L4fS?2vli--QSQ-gL .4.b11f.YA :S- f-efgrgtg, 'L-:S 'J gI,g, ,, iJ:.L.i- g.-eN - Y 1- 'f.21.1-'iii'-. f 1vJ ,- - :fy-2-ffsvvig- ,? 5'.:27.t.g-e-.. T.- 2' f f - Ei 3?-2555 'f7?fJ ' T '1-Eirlf-QC?-:EV 3 -f- ssfikifig :Q 'L,,.v1jfs'-' ' .f-5: '2ie fe ' , 5 ,fififi z , 'T is -'r '3-,f f . F3 - - .Y7tf'qfPv1f5r 155:52- T wwf if Ugjzrl I -jf. 5---pigs, - A-E'-sri? 31-gf' X ...,g',r , - , ' 5, 'j , ' ,,, Q, 1.-of hifi . V ' -.f ' I . '?if :'d ,1...f-.e-:asss ' - A- r ' -I' 1 -L .-,' .A -'L-I+'- ' .AI N-C,351'Q,L. L L' '29, -5, L Qfiff'FS'T '2Qg,L:29f.gL.k3,L4'-5P,v-F-esf,., ,,.. - . 'f '1-rl '.'-- sSai1aHfi'... as -TQ L -,:,.i2-'era f r +-fsffz- liiltg ' f,.L,L1 .sf-Leafs so we H, I Q. -.., . .Sw f.. fi' ' 5 it, 23: ' s sign: z - --Q. 'uh :gf qs-fs 1, ' 1:1 -as-'tif '..a1, '4f'fi'l.iff ww- ' ' ' - ' 'T.. 'i ! t74Il2:zg,'l.. Xs lf iff - . ' - ti s Wf- -Qi.-QrfQ1S'f'fr?s---115 ...1 'rf' W 'ig' ., . . - F . Q ,.i-J,.- ---- 1 .-eff nigh V - 1 'l , M- : 'Liz'-'-I rig--jf' f1Q:L1f'i'-gg-T' 'id X, -- - Y... t-,-ff:--i.e X rs- 92.4 'lv' V 4 Q . 1 X ' W., ,Y-avr: . f I T3 ---s-. .v if 4 .-.Q-HK. qlfaaf linen ' ' - di! V A 7' K A, , A -,gm . ,EBI ,wwf ' 'Wm -. '- 1?-' gmvssv-vffzf I ..,,,' .H is-missile-Zsiaeflfi i' ' if , ,angie . f'?g,1E't,.,. . -J? 9 ' I ..-- . ggi ' .3 E32 Lg.. 15274 .1 -S.. ,L W . tl.. . ini, H , F . ..- . i+ss'fsf3'+f5sf 1:-2'-'.E 'i e - P -.1- .-----. .,z pf.-. 'PC -..e v c'-1.-,gf1es'si N .N ' L-. - . A -.- 14.g5fQ.-' ' ' ' 5 jfff' Q V , . .v --. -F, ,... f ,V - - ., . 1.4 - v pf :Tv ,Y-N. 1: .. ,t,.3,e,w N4 we ,.. .7 - r - fd 412, . . Y- : -'57 ' Y .. ,... f-.., , 1-V - . V ' , 1 ijfqm, ' I , ri -A t 1-'un l ' G 'a , , , . ' 4 . ., .,,. . ,gms , - , - - ' -, . --pf -. Ln , . 1- Q '.-1. ' . - Z . -sz, , - L , .-., . . . . if .31-. -, V w ' Ui' ' .1 '- J sc-r, - 14, ,- ,H -vgidt . ' '-Eb 1 H sy - ' -2. , 1 -' ' , - -'1 is gif a' mu.-qc .-.i.'v':.' 4. ' A- ,- - rl ' ' M. AUUACADE The fine quality of the water ballet presented in the Aquacade has made this annual presentation one of the best received student productions on our campus. This yearis show told the story of the evolution of jazz, through the integrated use of color, modern costumes, and contem- porary music. Requiring not only the skill of the swimmers the production also utilizes talents of costume design and making set design, direction, lighting, and advertising. The varied routines of the show are written by the students. This show features various types of water ballet and syn- chronized swimming. After months of preparation, the talents of the approximately sixty-live Dickinson students participating were blended this spring into the seventh annual Aquacade. 7 -1,s.4-t i V-fgif aldq t -'- sf ' DWI? T' 'V ' .fm-M , Q ' I m uihi' ' . ....... J- ,-. -.-.' '. 'P . .,.,,.-,-,-,-,-,-.f.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.n-.J.......v..Mwn A Java I '11,-iv! H'-.5 ' . ,.,, ' --. Q . ' M milf . fri f 1 FIN .la U 5' ,, H, I 1 ll P 'fl V A , - J4-9' 0 Q Y X 1 V i I g 4 ,-W New 1. ,.. .- -' V .ga ' -mf:-. -. - Tw' , U. 'D' H ef-f-slr-:fha-:-., fi-5-9 Viv: xr.-Vi L, N -,ku .,,... 1,- N .X .W '- 1.2 at ,.:9il'! '1, -V' . '1 -.- ' . at 'n'Jfe1 I . .Fil T liglu- LbLi : Ti: Q Ll' is: 'V ' ' i dv .V .. - --gcc il .L j.j4.?- -2 it s ,,,: 'S'f. f 'TL e a 1 .u.....mJ.nm --Lf wiqivwr-'r . :mn -. - V ' AM4, emi- A-B 1 - Qt.- Ml, vi- ' ,- :el ,' , ' wwfr, r RELIGION-IN-LIFE WEEK I Religion H at the Crossroads -WIMWH ,,,.f- ,N vi X November 16-20 ' Dickinson College N First Row: J. Neulicr, C. Scott, A. Sprague, C. Bufiinglon, J. Derr, D. Ruhl. Top Row: D. Rimbach, W. Metzger. E. Fish, F. Mor- scll, S. Christensen, A. Amundscn, D. Shivc, W. Chunlry, D. Bilncr, S. Garcia. 7 EELIGIO LIFE WEEK Executive Committee Co-Chairmen: Carol McCarty and James Kenney Coordinator: Dave Grove Executive Secretary: Carol Dorsey R. Young, C. Benner, B. McKinney, C. Spring, C. Mower, W. Freeman, A. Lemkau, G. Massey, A. Smith, M. Borgstcde, N. Cross, A. Freas, S. Deichler, S. Murray, J. Engelke. Religion in Life Week has become an annual occasion not only at Dickinson, but at many other colleges and uni- versities all over the country. This yearis program at Dick- inson was headed by Jim Kenney and Carol lVIcCarty. The theme of the week, Religion at the Crossroadsf' was ap- proached from the standpoint of the signihcance of religion to the nation, the family, the college, and the individual. The week began on Sunday evening with a reception at President Edel's house at which faculty and students were given the opportunity to meet the visiting religious leaders. The leaders representing their respective faiths were Dr. John Oliver Nelson and Dr. Fredrick Harris, Father Neil J. Mclfileney and Father Charles W. Paris, and Rabbi Samuel H. Berkowitz and Rabbi Gerald I. Wolpe. Throughout the week a series of chapel programs, sem- inars, and private interviews were provided to arouse the student's interest in the importance of religionvin his life. The special events of this year's program included a musical program presented by the lVIen's Glee Club and the Cham- ber Singers, a religious art display in Bosler, and the presentation of the one act drama: HA Sleep of Prisoners by the Alpha Psi Omega. I 'IEE-IIAE ITY EIIEI 'IIA EELLIIW IIII' This year the Dickinson College Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has been one of the important religious groups on campus. From the example that these leaders have set, others on the Dickinson campus have taken note and have been aided in forming their own religious views. lVIembership has been open to all students and faculty members who are interested in deepening and strengthening their spiritual life by the study of the Bible and by prayer. Through their strength, the members have attempted to help all students discover God's role for them, at home or abroad. Their basis of Faith resides in the following: ill the unique Divine inspiration, entire trustworthiness and authority of the Bible! the Deity of Jesus Christg the necessity and efficacy of the substitutionary death of Jesus Christ for the redemption of the world and the historical fact of His bodily resurrectiong fill the presence and the power of the Holy Spirit in the work of regenerationg f5l the expectation of the personal return of Jesus Christ. The specific activities of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship consist of Weekly Wednesday night meetings, Bible studies in the dormitories, daily prayer meetings, and the annual conference for the area colleges. 625 133 fllall Irie 0 is l. l ' l l Literary Bulletin The Literary Bulletin is published with the objective of providing an incentive for a vigorous interest in literature and art among the student body. The Bulletin accomplishes its purpose by advocating analytical papers which reveal the students' opinions on specihc subjects. Each edition presents a different central idea which serves as a theme. The articles, which are written on topics relating to this central theme, deal with topics ranging from literary criti- cisms to athletic discussions and are written by both stu- dents and faculty members. , I l L. to R.: J. Bloom, P. Dorman D. Leabman, R. Block. llorn llooli The Belles Lettres Society sponsors the Hornboolz in order to encourage literary Dickinsonians in the field of creative writing and to provide the campus with the finest in original student poetry and prose. The Hornbook. with Professor Alan McGill as sponsor, is completely written and published by students. This year Kenneth Martin served as editor. In addition to providing pleasure, the Hornbook also stimulates intellectual interests and discussions in the- student body. ,. Emromai. STAFF-L. to R.: E. - Weigel, V. Kryston, K. Martin, editor, J. Heine. . Q Wsf? tel E. Kronerberg. R. Adams, Editor: L. to R.: C. Lewis, H. Mcnin, W. Clacren, W. Reed. A F'-,, ai in X ? V fire ,Mite II' w I , X gl ...- . 1 Debate Uouncil With its largest membership in recent years, the Debate Council has sponsored a. vitalized program of interclub, public and intercollegiate tournaments. Arguing this year's topic of 'gbanning the development of nuclear weapons, the Dickinson clebaters, coached by Professor Hal Wells, have participated in meets at every major campus within striking distance. All students interested in developing the skills of logical argumentation and debate are invited to membership in the Council. The annual Novice Tournament held at Dickinson attracted participating teams from over thirty Pennsylvania, Maryland, and New York colleges. Belle Lettre The Belle Lettres honorary society, Dickinson's oldest extra-curricular organization, was founded in 1785 to foster intellectual discussions. Each year a number of students showing an interest in literature and creative writing are tapped for membership. Today the forty-three members have expanded the original objective, thereby making pos- sible the publication of the Hornbook and the appearance of various motion picture classics on campus, along with the organization's original function of fostering intellectual discussions for the campus and the surrounding community. ,fi ww, Standing: H. Bass, D. Breen. Sitting: B. Harbourt, Prof. H. Wfells, E. Alley., P. Dorman. 2.5 , I Seated: L. Laning. Stfmrling: B. Sook, G. Kuykendal, J. Lear, D. Henwood, E. Robison, M. Tegtmicr, C. Scott, S. Deichler, K. Bax-nn, K. Philips, A. Seewald, A. Robin- son, Dean James. Mohler uientifiv ooiet The Mohler Science Club features monthly lec- tures and demonstrations by notahles in the vari- ous disciplines of science. Designed to strengthen the general interest in science on the campus, the club affords an opportunity for all students to keep abreast of the newest developments in science. The club and College also jointly sponsor the annual Pre-Med Dinner. Named in memory of John Fred Mohler, Professor of Physics at Dick- inson from 1896 to 1930, the club originated in the Scientific Society of 1867. sm 2 U.. . s H P y . ..ll.A. A steadily growing extra-curricular activity of Dickinson College is the Student National Educa- tion Association, formerly the Future Teachers of America, which received its national charter in April, 1953. The purpose of the Benjamin Rush Chapter is td bring its members into contact with various experiences they may later encounter, thereby hoping to stimulate interest in teaching among the undergraduate students. Monthly meetings, which include programs of films, panel discussions, lec- tures, and Held trips, give members a prohtable insight to their future profesion. A i hge., First Row: K. Rubin, H. Zuckerman, Dr. Hcrber, J. Zuhrin, G. Rifkin. Seconrl Row: S. DePasquale, J. Pitock, B. Carfinlile, P. Lotke, B. Shapiro. Third Row: S. Kittredge, C. Eisenberg, R. Manis, D. Leulmiun, G. Ehrlich, R. Cohen, C. Wiser, C. Austin. Seated, L. to R.: V. Merrifield, Dr. C. Mayfield, S. Sinclair. Stamling: E. P Gottschall, S. Huhley, K. Bowling, 1B. Douglass, D. Giorgio. The Psychologfiy Club strives to satisfy the curiosity of the many students who are interested in the problems of the Ego, the ld, and the Super- ego. The -members of the club participate in dis- cussions and attend lectures given by experts in such fields as clinical psychology, hypnotism and industrial psychology. The students thus develop an awareness of the problems which are involved in the practical application of psychological theory. Founded in 1789, thc Union Philosophical Society has continued for over a century as one of Dickinson's outstanding forensic organizations. The primary purpose of the society is to debate contemporay political, economic, and social ques- tions, emphasizing the practice of parliamentary procedure. The semi-monthly meetings have featured talks by Democratic and Republican candidates, plans for the Intercollegiate Conference 011 Government in Harrisburg, and debates of model legislative bills. Second Row: T. Dinger, Sgt. Stewart, K. Stuhlmullcr, R. Davis, B. Middleton, F. Danner. First Row: T. XVright, J. NVadc, C. Helfrich, R. Chiarello, J. Yahraes. I. ll. ll. The International Relations Club was estab- lished in 1932 through the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. Since its inception the Club has dedi- cated itself to the discussion and understanding of international affairs. This goal is reached through bi-monthly meetings featuring guest speakers, debates, and individual reports on im- portant world questions. The Dickinson group, as a member of the Association of International Relations Clubs, attended both a Slalc and national model United Nations General Assembly. . 1 ' ,a Seated: M. J. Solomon, D. A. Breen, J. F. McCrory, D. Hallam, L. Torrey, E. E. Alley, J. Prosky, D. Tilden. Standing: J. Scarborough, J. Rybnik, P. Creenhut, J. Holden, K. Bowling. Aero Club The Dickinson Aero Club spread its wings and became airborne on October 3, 1958. The club purchased an Aeronca Chief, a two seated training plane, in which the thirty members of the club received their aerial instruction. During the first four months of operation approximately twenty- five per cent of the student pilots soloed and were well on their way to receiving their private pilot's license. The club is expanding its facilities and expects to acquire another aircraft shortly. Third Row: K. Bowling, R. Crulm, R. Charles, L. Kunzig, B. Douglass, E. Featherer, M. Marron, M. Rutherford. Second Row: G. Mowrer, Z. Abendong, B. Eisenlohr, Prof. W. L. Taylor, Prof. S. Gavrilovic, L. Torrey, H. Bass, E. Alley. First Row: J. Ambacher, M. Barndt, G. Spangenberg, G. Johnson. ' . -- 'ilI1sD5 - ish Alpha and llmega The Alpha and Omega Society is a group of students who are contemplating some type of full-time Christian service. Members of this group which is interdenomina- tional in character are planning careers in such iields as church-related social work, missions, and the ministry, in any of their various aspects. The members engage in discus'sions .of such topics as general undergraduate training as well as problems relating to Christianity on the campus. To help guide these dis- cussions, speakers such as ministers, missionaries, and rep- resentatives of graduate schools often attend the monthly meetings. As part of its Christian witness, the society, in co-ope17a- tion with other campus groups, sponsors an annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children in Carlisle. L. Io R.: D. Rimhzrch, R. Vieliery, E. Holmes, K. McCabe, J. Wood. .,., .. in-wx? Q- - 3--v AH,Y 4,,- -,. ,Q-i ' The Christian Service Project is dedicated to ffivine col- D C lege students an opportunity to participate in local church programsg and to promote Dickinson College as a church- related collegeg and to encouraging Christian vocations and other religious acts of service from a studentis point of view. To fulfill these aims the CSP sends deputation teams of four students and one faculty member to conduct Satur- day evening recreational programs, to teach Sunday School classes, to assist in the Sunday morning worship services and to lead the youth fellowship programs of various churches. This year the forty-nine students and eleven fac- ulty members comprising the CSP travelled three thousand four hundred twenty miles to thirteen churches in New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania. Sitting: J. Lutz. J. Kerstetler. K. Leech, A. Sprague, S. Deielller. Standing: C. Spring, S. Larkin, D. Peterson, R. Buckwalter, XV. Chantry., W. Clueren, G. Mowrcr, W. Ford. - Chri tian ervice Project ,A- leaf PQ 'sf First Row: M. Sjamsuridjol, XV. White, L. Ly. Second Row: I. Jalsoviczky, G. Andolf, J. Tar, M. Trejos. Third Row: Z. Ahen- dong, R. Orlich, J. Rey. Among the student hotly at Dickinson this year is a dis- tinctive group of sixteen students who are citizens of other countries. Five memhers of the group are new to the campus this year and four of these are guests of the Dickinson fra- ternities for meals on a rotation plan. This group of students represents thc countries of Hungary, France, Germany, Mexico, Sweden, Japan, Costa Rica, Iran, British Cam- eroons, Cambodia, and Puerto Rico. In return for an American education, these students pre- sent interesting viewpoints of the world and give us a clearer understanding of the position that the United States plays in world affairs. .' 3,4 4 -V it f Foreign tudoot How can a student best live a Christian life on the Dickinson campus? In attempting to give an answer to this question, the Student Christian Association conducts a program that involves worship, study, discussion, worth- while service projects, and fellowship. Five areas, Christian Faith, Witness, Citizenship, Outreach, and Fellowship give dil'6Cfi0l1 to the various aspects of this program. Meetings are held each Sunday evening, usually in Dur- ban Oratory. The yearis programs ,included a meeting at Wilson College, service projects, special recreation pro- grams, panel discussions, and guest speakers. The SCA also sponsors the noonday prayer chapels in Durban Oratory. todoot Chri tion Association First Row: D. Azin, E. Taft, S. Dcich- ler, E. Haynes, B. Kraft, L. Nesbitt. Scconrl Row: C. Spring, W. Freeman, D. Breen, W. Clacrcn, J. Shumun, B Ford. 'l I i ! ' b 'I ' NG.-4 , 'ff A nf 'A 1 , . Af ,zgu Ii. V,- W J -A wx QJ'?i?!l:.2U?! r , I' ., ! V. 'TV V'-VZ' -1 ,515 ' aif1 ff.,.C1f. f' fdfql .. . Mn' , a 'VMI' W4 ' ' ' A ff' K- Hi' '- f f ' . 5 1 UF - Vf iti. ? ilp' . 'P v by 1 1: Q ? 1 ' ii p 3 4- ,, .af 75 2--Lf' Y -LJ JL ' V R 9 f 3 F N NEMQQQ QQ NS RS 'dl -wg H.-I1 STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS R. Block, Vice Presidentg T. DeMarino, Presidentg R. Kean. Secretary: J. Ross, Treasurer. Renewal 0 tudent enate The Student Senate is the means through which the I students take an active part in governing themselves. The 1 budget for the activity fund, schedules of all organization ' meetings, and penalties for infractions of college regulations , w are decided upon by this group. A large part of the work of the Student Senate is done by committees. These include the Student Finance Com- mittee, the Steering Committee, and the Disciplinary Com- mittee. To increase -interest in the election of Senate oflicers, a system of two political parties was formed last year. With such a system, the winning party can be assured of the support of the students. The Senate is also responsible for the publication of the daily senator, which keeps the students up-to-date on all campus activities. 1. ' l ,:- .' Third Row J. Carver. D. Grove, J. Curley, J. Ruth. Second Row: F. Gilbert, H. Ryder, J Prosky, M. Cro'wley, R. Buckwalter, N. Cross, N. Krosney, A. Amundsen, D. Hallam, S. Meredith, S. Lindberg, P. Kelly, B. Harbourt, N. Quin. First Row: M. Feinstein, L. Laning, R. Kean, R. Block, T. De- Marino, J. Ross, C. Hitchens, E. Teitelman. Ntrtlellt 00 re1'11111e11t Daily Senator ln the past year and a half the students of Dickinson have come to appreciate the coordinating function of the daily senator. The ofhcial publi- cation of the Student Senate keeps the student body informed concerning the varied' extracurricular activities and special events of each day. Thus, it increases the student body's participation in these activities and events. Under its enthusiastic editor-in-chief, Herb Bass, the daily senator is now published five times a week. Six hundred sheets are issued daily, which are read by more than 90'Zv of the Dickinson campus. The publication of the daily senator is an eight hour operation involving a closely knit group with the divided responsibilities of gathering, editing, printing, and distributing the news of the day. The enjoyment the stall' receives from its work is matched only by the integral part that the daily senator plays in the life of each Dickinson student. Seated: J. Kenney, W. Coston, C. Vedder. Standing: T. Bauer, R. Buck- wnlter, Statler, J. Hall, M. Fox, D. Semler, J. Davison, D. Graham, A. DiCi0ia, C. Neiman. Q ,ht gil jf 1... I , it ,iii f u 75 i 5. I-7 Second Row: I. Bradford, H. Zukerman, C. Stoner, S. Leopold, M. Babitts. First Row: P. Cardinali, C.'Wl1erly, H. Bass, J. Yaverbaum. oeial Committee Because of the efforts of the Social Committee, Dickinson has experienced another year of out- standing all-college dances and jazz concerts on our big weekends. The committee, functioning as a part of the Student Senate, is composed of one representative from each fraternity, sorority, and independent organization on campus. This year's main event featured Lester Lanin and his orchestra fwith beanies and alll for the Mid-Winter Ball weekend. Other big name bands contributed to making the Homecoming Dance, the Spring Formal, and several jazz concerts gala affairs. The com- mittee has been instrumental in suggesting revisions in our college social rules and in planning our social calendar. Funds to be used for decorations, refreshments, and the band are appropriated by the Senate. J 1 FRE HMA UIIUN ELLUR A group of sixteen counselors has a major influence on the lives of Dickinson freshmen. Each of these ten men and six women, acts as an adviser to approximately seventeen freshmen. They reside with their counselees in the Freshman dorms, Morgan, East, Metzger and Gibbs., They work with- the Dean of Women and Dean of Men to aid new students in social and academic adjustment to college life. One of the primary functions of the counseling program is to help to plan and initiate the Freshman Orientation Program. This counseling program is believed to have been of considerable benefit to each incoming freshman since its introduction during the 1953-'54 term. ' First Row: C. Wherley, J. Simoni, A. Freas, N. Cross, L. Rcisinger, M. Crowley. Second Row: A. Rademan, C. Lewis, G. Mowrer, W. Pollock, S. Clements, R. Davis, R. Buckwultcr, J. Vilms, A.'Smilh. Third Row: H. Maul, R. Crawford, J. Curley, D. Wert. gaqgwx- '14 .. 1 ,ity 3' -J - ,, if-'12 '! Qf'Efif1 :fb- fi . .gulf-gg, N Www A i Lv w --3.3 E lt , ,E l ii 1 le 1 ., Ll v i gl li. fu I -, I xi ' ' is y 5 f nl, , I: ax-1' Q : l 1 x F'-Q . 'JT- 7-'V Qffhf-'. ,j!Eif1':i. fs il mr'ni'l'f,Ji lllqlm 1l',w HI 77 lu' ' lnvixf X ,img Il if PIIESIIIE T' UIIUNUIL B The purpose of the President's Council, the womenls disciplinary council, is to make uniform regulations for all the dorms, to clarify and revise these rules, and to act as a link between the students and the administration. The Council is composed of ten members: the presidents of the House Councils of Drayer, Mathews, Biddle and Mclntireg the president and secretary of the Metzger'-Gibbs House -.. .- Councilg and the chairman of the Dining Room Commit- 1 tee. From these len women, three officers are chosen. This A gl yearls officers are: President, Carol Dorseyg Vice-President, 5- Marge Crowleyg and Secretary, Letty Reisinger. u lil I ,-' m m ln its weekly meetings the Council decides on questions I 1 5 beyond the scope of the individual House Councils. The it 5 ' 'Jr Council annually publishes Dis ,N Data, a handbook of I, college and dorm rules. Seated: M. Crowley, C. Dorsey Dem H'mn l'. Reisingcr. Stmulmg F. Enseki S. H'1nn'l B. Dougla:s, R. Kc'ln C. Gill. sig. . - ef 11,2 r n, mpg 5512 if 'ps 'Hai .sg s- 555 . Illia 4 WHO' WIIO WK --AND .ff-51 , ...,-any .-.-f-cn ,,,,.,.o For the fourth year Dickinson is honoring its outstanding seniors by electing them to membership in Who's Who. Students selected for this honor are the cream of the cropi' in the senior class. The selection of the students is based on scholastic attain- ment, service to the school, character, and participation and leadership in sports and extracurricular activities. The student body has a major part in selecting these outstanding students. Each fraternity and sorority nominates four students of which two are from within their own organi- zation and two are from outside their organization. A list of these names is compiled by the Microcosm staff and submitted to a board which consists of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, Dean of Admissions, a Student Senator and the Managing Editor of the MiCFOCOSl7l. The board then compiles a final list, basing their selection on the above qualifications. The names are kept a secret until the distribution of the Microcosm in the spring. Thus, the outstanding leaders of Dickinson are honored for their contributions to the college. LEE SHIPIWIAN AL SIVIITH it 1 tw vt 1- i. A NIA-A... t- u -R' 5 X14 J go ' QT -.N T' 'Ti' ' ' ' . a f2-,?Hfn1'1, :Z.iHjf,gf.fA '1 'Qt ,ftflfj jx .' fs. rw-1:7 , , DAVE Gnovn -as W., Y-so Riu' AF' ,.-pa 4 N CT1.'jjr Erman Gnuvlm JIM KENNEY . w P91-s -gl, . .XII Rox' Lociiwoon LEE SHIPMAN ai :Tiv- ..,.. Q55 wr Blu. Smrrl-1 JACK Smrronn .J 'fs-m 7 H 'wsrf Jun LAIRD Archon The IIMO aries levi W RAVUELA' The Haven's Claw was established in 1896 to honor DiCklHS0l17S outstanding senior men. Since that time, many of the best-loved and most-admired Dickinsonians have worn the ':Claw's', symbolic pin and white hat. Each ccWl1itc Hat selects his own successor. These men are tapped on the last Saturday of the college year in an impressive cere- mony which is a traditional part of Commencement Weekend. By utilizing the influence of seven respected student leaders, the Ravenls Claw strives to achieve its twofold goal. The Claw aims to improve student-faculty under- standing and relations and to preserve the College's tradi- tions and customs. The White Hats have met with the Deans to discuss such problems as the assimilation of foreign students and student honesty in taking examina- tions. Out of these discussions have'come effective ideas and programs. Thus, membership in the liiavenis Claw both honors those who have been the most responsible citizens in the Dickinson community and encourages others to follow their example. Well-known Dickinsonians who are members of the Raven's Claw include Boyd Lee Spahr, c'Redw Malcolm, George Shuman, and '4Ben James. Carrying on in their tradition are the Wl1ite Hats of 1958-59: Jud Laird, Archong Elmer Gruverg Jim Kenneyg Roy Lockwoodg Lee Shipmang Bill Smithg .and .lack Stafford. -44 Las Summa ALEX COLLINS President If Z. A Hg! 1.3. ll . J ' H , ' iz. .jj ' .df ' I ,Til .- f . '- '--r' ANDY KNUTH TIM McGm-: Qiasbf-'uf SAM Mamznrrn DAVE STINE Bon Wscuriarc Maumee WALLACK Davis WILLIAMS TONY DIGIOIA ' 411 K LL and KEY Q In May, 1958, the Black Hats sponsored their first Annual Skull and Key Dance, at this time ten sophomores were selected to represent each campus fraternity. The representatives were chosen on their leadership qualities and were considered to be the outstanding sophomores-in their respective fraternities. Thestudents tapped for this year7s membership were: Lee Supper, Phi Kappa Psig David Williams, Alpha Chi Rhog Alex Collins, Beta 'Theta Pig Anthony DiGioia, Phi Kappa Sigma, Andrew Knuth, Kappa Sigmag Timothy McGee, Sigma Alpha Epsilong Sam Meredith, Sigma Chig David Stine, Theta Chi, Robert Wachter, Phi Delta Thetag and Maurice Wallack, Phi Epsilon Pi. The society was founded at Dickinson in 1909, and since 1935 has presented 'to the outstanding member of the freshman class a silver loving cup. In 1958 this was awarded to Michael J. Hermann for his superior achieve- ments as a freshman. The Skull and Key is basically an honorary society but it also fills the function of assisting the freshmen in their first days at Dickinson by showing them around the campus. It is always present to promote better and stronger inter- fraternity relations, and to serve as a symbol of the leader- ship qualities at Dickinson College. Its members develop a warm friendship and form a tightly knit groupg they are also leaders in their respective fraternities, the Student Senate, the Inter-fraternity Council, scholarship organiza- tions, varsity teams, musical and entertainment groups, and in practically every phase of activities on campus. They are ever 'present to serve their school and their fellow students. I-. v . ,,- 'I . 'jk ,. ,4 .' no s . - mv . . LEWY r it r .V 1--M H ra- .1 .4 .1 wi-214, - ,it-i'l'5'FP'?i5W ' 'AI ' 252' UE' lg X X ' X ' f 1 f x., WHEEL and IUIIAI The Wheel and Chain was founded at Dickinson College in 1924 as an honorary society for senior women. It is limited to nine members who are chosen on the basis of activities, scholarship, leadership, and character. The mem- bers are chosen by the Wheel and Chain of the previous year and are tapped in a spring assembly. Selection of the girls is not related to membership in a sorority. The group promotes good relations between the administration and the women students. In student-administration affairs, the group acts as spokesman for the women, especially the seniors. The members act as ushers and hostesses at many college functions, including the Cultural Affairs. They also act as guides in showing visitors and prospective students around the campus. In aiding the enforcement of freshman rules, the Wheel and Chain follows an orientation program which is aimed at developing high academic standards and creat- ing an incentive to parlicpatc in campus activities. It helps the freshmen women to learn about and take pride in Dickinson College. Besides this, the Blue Hats have an annual project for the good of tl1e college. In the Spring of each year, they present a cup to that freshman woman who is adjudged to be most outstanding in character, schol- arship, extra-curricular activities, and social leadership. The members for I95S-59 are: Mary Bunyan, presidentg Carolyn Albert, Carol Dorsey, Ann Lemkau, Carol McCarty, Judy Milligan, and Susan Murray. v+.,, aux f: T'if?? 43 X it ' NZQTS'-f ' I ' .1 M.ARY BUNYAN ANN LEMKAU President Secretary 44:1 rv:-f CAROL Donssv CAROLYN ALBERT Treasurer Canon MCCARTY JUDY MILLIGAN if-1. - ,., gxnftulpuiv 1:1 I-l'-J,-ff' Qf-'-L '-ii' - L, as y sur., 2 'de ff S , ji, Q R L. ' 'aw R ' 1 V. A l 1, -if' ' , iii . 1 - 1 4.- .155 ' L' N V ' tl -2 I N ' : I-2:31 , 3:51, Tyr' ,N ,, ' ,'1',yl SUSAN IYIURRAY .. -X V C' PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and most universally respected Greek letter society in -America. Membership in the Dickinson Society is achieved by election, and those considered are in the highest academic standing of their class. As a special mark of distinction a group of A students are elected and initiated at the beginning of their senior year, after completing six semesters of academic work. All members have the responsibility of maintaining the reputation of the Society by upholding its standards: honor, scholastic advancement, and academic freedom. The Alpha chapter, installed in 1887 as the iirst chapter ' in Pennsylvania, has participated during the past few years in the visiting scholar program established by the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. This year Dr. Louise Over- acre, Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Wellesley College, visited the campus for four days, speaking in Assembly on The Crisis of Little Rock. For the past two years, the Alpha chapter has presented plaques at Convocation recognizing the high achievements of the fraternity and sorority pledge class having the highest accumulative average. The annual meeting of the Alpha chapter is held Satur- day evening before Commencement at which time the recently-elected students, faculty, and alumni are in attend- ance, and officers are elected. 'OFFICERS Herbert Wing, Jr., presidentg Harold W. Weigel, vice-presidentg Horace E. Rogers, secretaryg Victoria K. Hann, treasurer, William D. Could, assistant secretaryg Charles C. Sellers, historian. ALAN RADEMAN ' .1 --- 16 . FY--1' . qi' MARY BUNYAN . . ' ' ,gtg J- JOHN Porrs IIMIURII DELTA KAPPA Jnu KENNEY BILL WHITTINC President Secretary The Upsilon Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor l, I society for men, was established at Dickinson in 1927 and has remained active since then. The society recognizes, and attempts to utilize, men who have signficantly contributed to the campus thi ough scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, fo rensics, music and dramatics. In addition, requisite qualities fo1 mem hership include character, leadership and service, fellowship and l ' devotion to democratic ideals. A -.J The activities of ODK include sponsoring the annual intel fraternity songfest in the spring, awarding a plaque to the organi zation which has performed the most service to the campus, and conducting an annual leadership conference at which leadeis of , various orffanizations discuss and attem t to solve then existin Nun Bosmcic JOHN CURLEY za P 5 Treasurer roblems. The circle also resented a loving cu to John Cuile P D P Y JAcx: GARDNER DAVE GROVE CAL LEWIS PAUL Lorman as the Sophomore who was judged outstanding in character, schol arship, and leadership during the 1957-58 school term. Officers of the organization include James Kenney, President, Al Rademan, Vice-Presidentg Bill Witting, Acting Secretary, and Ned Bosnick, Treasurer. The newly tapped members of Omicion Delta Paul Lotke, Al Smith, and Tom Wright Semois Bi E K, 'x l l X if 11 1 Kappa include John Curley and Cal Lewis, Juniors, Dave Grove, ALAN RAneMAN Ai. SM1rH ToM WRIGliT Vice President jg, W, , lb i , . -. F' grl.l'115f,Qi ati E rf' lf AL SMITH Russ ADAMS President Vice-Pres. pa-,il ?PF5 'J ,i lil ANN LEMKAU ANN Hoosr Secretary Treasurer :ww .1 '! vEI': ll Bon Bom J Amar PARKIN5 En TEITELMAN 1 PI DELTA EP ILII In line with the purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon, which is to coordinate the work of campus publi- cations and to raise and maintain the high level of journalistic activity, this fall the Dickinson chapter played a big role in the Dickinsonian controversy. The controversial articles were referred to this honor organizations by the Student Senateg they were compared with the journalistic code of Pi Delta Epsilon, and it was reported that the articles maintained these standards. ' This year Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honoray journalistic fraternity, recognized junior and senior students who have proved to be outstanding in the field of college journalism by tapping early in February and again in the spring. Each year the Dickinson chapter, founded in 1948, presents the Pi Delta Epsilon Journalistic Award to the member of the sophomore class who has made the most outstanding contribution to Dickinsonis journalistic efforts. Ofhcers of 1958- 59's chapter were president Al Smith, vice-president Russ Adams, treasurer Ann Hooff, and secretary Ann Lemkau. ' ALPHA P I llclllllhl The Lambda Phi Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary society, was founded at Dickinson in 19118. The society is composed of both students and faculty who are recognized for superior ability in all stages of theatrics: acting, staging, make-up, costumes, and lighting. There is a tapping of seniors at the end of tl1e first semester and another tapping ceremony at the end of the second semester for anyone eligible. In the fall, as part of freshman orientation the Alpha Psi Omega presents an informal evening of readings, produced exclusively for the freshman class. During Religion-in-Life Week the Alpha Psi presents a drama of religious nature. This year's presentation was Christopher F1'y's A Sleep of Prisoners. In the spring Alpha Psi provides the entertainment for the Annual Awards Night, high- Ailighted by the presentation of the Gould Awards to the outstanding male and female thespians of the year. In addition to this Alpha Psi sponsors one social function each semester. During the first semester of this year they had dinner with the director of a play at the Harrisburg Community Theater and heard his interpretation of the production, after which they attended the play. gpg Douc Wear President RUTH GORDON Secretary 'TITS-. ' Yfvv' EF Anzvovoz Treasurer SUE GHAUEN ART DUEL JACK HALL GINA INGOGLIA J IRI KENNEY . -42 .fdiw SUE MURRsiY 'PAII KAPPA ALPIIA A garrulous group, Tau Kappa Alpha, is the national forensic society, and is one of the most valuable components of the Dickinson family. It is composed of members of the student body. and of the faculty who are interested in promoting public speaking. A A student is eligible for the society after having partici- pated in intercollegiate debate for two years and having received recommendation of the advisor to the Debate Council. . Extemporaneous speeches, impromptu talks, vigorous debates, profound declamations and stirring orations spring from the forensic talents of this versatile organization. Under the guidance of Dr. Herbert Wing, Jr., the group holds a speaking contest which is open to all students. This carries on the tradition of the Dickinson chapter which President Edel brought to our campus to spotlight various types of forensic events. DELTA PIII ALPHA Dickinson recognizes her advanced German students by membership in the national honorary fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha. Founded at Dickinson in 1947, the organization promotes interest in the German language, civilization, and culture, and grants recognition of exceptional work in these iields. Under the direction of Dr. Friedrich Sandels, the students conduct monthly meetings ill German, have dinners for new members, watch special films and slides, and study the German culture. A special project this year was the Christmas program which was conducted in accord with German customs including German carols, poems, entertain- ment, and an address by Dr. Anna Stark, who was here this years as an exchange teacher from Germany. There are twenty active members in Delta Phi Alpha. Election to membership is based on four qualifications, including a continuing interest in the study of tl1e German language and literature. The club also planned a program centering around German music with Rainer Schulte, a native German student and concert pianist, as featured artist. JANET MATUSKA President Dlcrc BITNER Vice-Pres. MARY AWAD CATHY BUFFINGTON NANCY Cnoss BARBARA EISENLOHR DAvE Gnovs NESVT OLEWILER JANET PARKLNS ALAN RADEDIAN JOHN SHUMAN ALLAN Sinus BAnBAnA Soorc ED TEIIELMAN Hmm BAss ELAINE ALLEY wx,-,. i.TI A. X ,,-a -HP- I ' QS? I A rg s I,-, I' ' S--I WSIFASY. -Ll' 'EIFJ' ii The relation of religious, moral and ethical values to daily life on the Dickinson campus is the broad topic with which the Da-nforlh Experiment is concerned. Is there really something socially unjust when fraternities use dis- criminatory practices? What should concerned leaders he doing about drinking on campus, cheating in exams, and similar problems? These questions are typical of those discussed in Danforth meetings. Because the members ol' the discussion groups are leaders of the campus, it is the hope of the Danforth Experiment that they will work through their own. organizations and take action whenever it is needed. Some concepts, such as the honor system, are so broad in scope that the concentrated action of all campus organizations is essential. Because of their representative nature, the Danforth groups can supply direction for unified action in these cases. Now in its third year, the program is being evaluated to determine if its inliuence has been signficant enough to warrant continuation. IIA F0lt'l'll XPERIME 'I' Q1 itz., H A. U .n 1 V1 -x ,wi .Vt .V l First Row: J. Kuns, M. Tcgtmeier, Dr. Leslie, V. Frost, E. Keat. Second Row: C. Dorsey, A1 Lemlcnu, A. Hooff, B. Miller, J. Matuskn, G. Kuykendall, S. Cooper. Thircl Row: B. Kraft, P. Greenhut, B. Wylie, A. Sidle, J. Curley, J. Whitevsell, W. Claeren, S. Boyer, C. Spring. Nl- 31 1:2- A hh 1 , r, la 1-V fs. fb 'E .. .1 -1. Q.- Q ,, ., , .5 I Q v xifltix 11: Q FT- is nn g 5' I yy xg, . ns ,. ,, A h ..-, gg--Q-.N :ATF I. I ml' avr K' 'fgggl ,L I ' ' I ' V . . Hr' 'ff f f .L f -'F I 1, ,L.Xji'j if it xv x 1 t E111 ,. -A 553 x. ,., , . f..-.1 lg! Q First Row: T. DeMarino, K. Pusey, L. Shipman, R. Davis, J. Stafford. A. -Collins, W. Coston, G. Gardner, W. Tyler. Third Row: N. Lebo, i Bendell, M. Hermann. Fourth Row: W. Akhurst, R. Wachter, P. Diehl. Fifth Row: D. Wachter, R. Shapley, J. Logan, A. Wallace. A. Sackman, R. Trevlyn. MII!! B The UD Club, an organization of Dickinson men who have won their varsity letter in an intercol- legiate sport, plays a major role in the athletic program here at Dickinson. The club handles all the concessions and ushering at athletic events, pre- sents outstanding athletic awards, and sponsors a scholarship program for the sons and daughters of alumni athletes. At the end of his Sophomore year, any member who has earned his varsity letter receives a D keyi' from the club. Any Senior who has faithfully par- ticipated in his sport and has been active in the club is presented with a trophy at the end of the year. Many of these awards are presented at the annual banquet for HD club members. D This yearls oiiicers were Lee Shipman, Presiclentg Bob Shapley, Vice-Presidentg Kirk Pusey, Secre- tary, and Bob Davis, Treasurer. The NDN club is active throughout 'the entire year and has a per- suasive iniiuence on Dickinsonis activities. Second Row: R. Naditch, J. Arters, N. Lovsnes, A. Gilmour, H. Danner, R. Sixth Row: W. Pollock, K 1 xp 5 ,,L,T.i.. ., , V ,Act N it , like U ffffyfi i 'it 2 f y ,gf q' . 1 f , sf ' 1: ,Q-1 li' I I .1 1-F1 r tx ' Gardner pushes another one across the bar. I' M4 Sometimes it's hard to make money. Row 1: Ginny Stevens, secretary: Judy Milligan, president: Judy Beck, vice-president. Raw 2: Ann Lemknu, Carolyn Gill, Ruth Kean, Lynda Bingamun. W.A.A. BLAZER WINNER tAf '- - . . fl .H 'wa ffia I W ,,V,j-gs,,, :.-,.,.,s., .. - f-K, A '. 1 A l 1- 2' .., ' , '9- . K 'xx E . ii- 'S ii -,:,, 1- Q27 t , 4 ,3f. c' Each woman at Dickinson is a member of the Wome-n's Athletic Association which 'S ffoverned by a council of seven members elected from the three upper classes. The 1 U - Jul ose of the council is to plan and execute all intramural sports, for both individual I 'P and team participation. Playdays in volleyball and basketball are arranged with ents are selected by the YVAA council from all the classes. A point system for participation has been established, and records are kept for each girl. Girls who have participated in two sports or who have played on championship teams are honored at an annual banquet in the Spring. other schools, and teams for these ev At the end of their junior year and ati' the time of tl1e annual banquet given by the VVomen's Athletic Association to honor sports participants, those girls who have . . . . , accumulated a total of one hundred or more points for Pa1'i1C1P3t10l1 in womens s orts at Dickinson, are presented with the Junior Sportsmanship Award, a white P blazer with the Dickinson insignia emblazoned on the pocket. Besides the accumula- . . . . h tion of the required number of points, the recipients of the blazeis must ave indicated an active interest in sports activities, a considerable amount of enthusiasm, ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' d - t nsl1iJ. some degree of ability in at least tlnee spoits, and hate displayed goo spor sma 1 If-'ff -e -- ff 77 6 - fm ' ' f K r i-16' iii'-T'3,, n' 1 t ' ani, M .fav A p Qa. ' , 1-aa, f . l -iw '-ffE !'fi fat - .. :lf wa l' - L-llfw . .. v .. 'Wk' F 7 'J' . .t ' -.f t ' ' , , YF ' 523- ' - 5 w DJ: A t : f L- F ,ps f I j lt 'i ' r .-R 'J fy., -I j ' F wi 3-r Y ri l ju v f' ru vs 'I , P -a f W , l!, l,. Y Q All ' y I' F0 t 2 ,cns.,,,4 , 51151 i .gf l' -.wi nr . t f - .X -1.-rf -'i ,fi , . ..1-A Y . it 1. ti, , ' .. . ,. Aw y, cps ,EJ f. .E+ zu 1 t H ' wit 1 f fffii 'aw 'fs if t - 'rt vi :isa-ef.: f tfaia t tt ' .1 L: - L Q, ,- if X ,'.' tsl' M1 ugh? 1 ' t - .5 fr., i .f' , ,, , , ' , t ' ANN LEMKAU ' - ' i 'fl 1 , ..f ,v ,- . -. ' ' 1 . 2, 'y-qi ftgf'-ry, J l, fi 5 X '1 l9o8 Junior Blazer Winner y , , ' t..aL'Htl ,, -1 - 45. , .A f A. as -wa ag: P gf. vf 'l 5' w - 5,5 1, li 4 I el, 1 I, ,3E.,, I '-lin 1.1 I .-..- c, , ,V M N iff .la-'12 r w ,..v to ug .. -.. . It ffnf ini' Cipel . J init V r lt- a . Qgrzil ' il A 'L hw. JH t-Ulu Ll J 'VW' 'ii ' J-5' 1 1' if ,I .1 I ' if nl .' ' 'V . '2 A., A, -. ,EJ-J en' 5 g il? j ' xiii '- w' ' .ri f an i lt it 1 1 :af 2 fl ,T .6131 It-1 ,Mil H ,V ' .T-Z, ,Q ig lp- 44,1 ji, 4 .XIX ,I la f 5 iL.f?'f?:i H in 'F Ishii '41-Nil -f ffqv. I tiff tj' ,: Q' -.,.'. 1' 5 i 'IA 'i .fart 1. t 11op.f....f5' , ' l ' i Qu' A wifi f.I' M V at 81 ' lt. tg Hz!! is ' it 2, I 'T 3 ff 'il ' t II5 ANNE BRINER MISS MICROCOSM Anne Briner, this year's Miss Microcosm, is a sophomore who comes from Johnsville, Pennsyl- vania. Anne has been on many queens' courts since her arrival at Dick- inson, including this year's Mili- tary Ball and Homecoming courts. Last year Anne was one of the Hnalists in the Miss Microcosm contests. Anne is a member of Chi Omega. She is active in the Belles Lettres Society and also works for the Microcosm. a Wick fllalfes fl Ulmive As an annual tradition the MICROCOSM picks a girl to represent the yearbook as Miss Mierocosm. - , Selection is based strictly on beauty, and most of the girls nominated have been queens of dances or on the queen's court. A famous celebrity i-s asked to pick Miss Microcosm. This year the MICROCOSM staff was extremely happy to have James L'Maverick Garner pick Miss Microcosrn. Each fraternity submitted two names to the MICROCOSM staff. A list was com- piled by the staff and pictures of the girls were sent to Mr. Garner in California. He selected the winner on the basis of her photograph. Thus, Miss Microcosm represents the ultimate of beauty at Dickinson. Wag? Q! 0994 dp QZQ? ff f r F' I 4? fzl Y 2sf . , , 3 . v r J, , 1 ' K ,, .,1.5- . - vm J ii AM my MARCIQ1 DORNIN N x-.' II, GRETA WEAVER PRISCILLA LORY V? lj,-uf? JOAN SPIRE JUDITH SIMON! PAULA SHEDD J UDITH MILLIGAN Hum KOLL49 DOROTHY LEE GAYIVER '- Zi' sr' ws -I A. +'- . . . '- R' H ' - cated with the graduation of such outstanding players as s-f l 1. , 1 .L-, f, - 3 Y Ni' view- I A 1' 1. 'I , as C7 A , ,1f, .j M Consecutive victories over Jovrerful Bucknell and FSM 'f'lLfl..'tm-Q . 1 .. A j, ifpj' 5'f..,, ,J-Q teams early in the season, salvaged minimum glory from pi., , li' ,VLV an otherwise disappointing year for the 1958 Dickinson if 15 E 'f-15 A Baseball Team. Excellent defensive play, along with above t FAQ' ix average pltcnng, was not enough to compensate for the A I fbffggfx' large deficit created by the inability to produce at the plate. - , . air i Coach Dave Evanson will have to do uite a rebuildinff , , I fl C 'V H-I ' -, Lf, 'P Q 4 I Job for the 1959 baseball season in order to better past .1 , ' la ,' , , Q records of the Red Devil nine. Many positions remain va- ,,f - - , ' .. - 1 , . Weav'e1', Woodruff llcaptainl, Riley, Caswell, and Ewing. However, with the return of the experienced letter winners Surrick, McNutt, Hermann, Lacey, Freeman, Wachter, Lo- venes, Trevelyn, and Capper, Evanson's task will undoubt- edly be greatly alleviated. The 1959 campaign will see a good nucleus based on a competent pitching staff, coupled with superlative fielding. If not haunted by the seemingly ever-elusiveness of the white spheroids to D-son hats, then the general outcome may be regarded with atgood degree of optimism. Captain Neal Lovsnes First Row: D. Capper, N. Lovsnes, R. Wachter, W. Freeman, M. Hermann. Second Row: B. Surrick, J. Thomas, K. Jael-zier, J. Baker. R. Grainger. Third Row: R. McNutt, W. Weigel, J. Myers, A. Guckes, B. Goals, M. Wur- ster-, Mgr., B. Wickershnm, Mgr. 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Jr..-wx-...- 4 v. . .W W- mvynlayraW...1.-.....w.:....f,..,.,-,M ...M-..f.-, .,m:,,. -. Z Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson :Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson 1 'lx 0 3 6 0 7 5 2 5 1 8 2 2 3 BA lllllll Tl-IE 1958 BASEBALL RECORD Gettysburg ........... . Franklin 8: M'8l'SllHll ... ... Elizabethtown ,... . . . Albright ....,. . Bucknell ........i... Franklin 81 Marshall Gettysburg .......... Susquelmnnzl . . Juniata ...... . H H Wilkes ........ . Elizabethtown . . . Johns Hopkins .. . Moravian ....... . 4 3 5 7 4 3 6 10 3 1 5 3 5 13 .D .I P 'll its fs' -19 X. ,Jig . . .A K s' 4 , V - .Y i5F4r, F, ji l, V, U ' ' '.-f---YE-l'l'1- . 1 s .- . -ff -6,2 'Hg Q- E5 -J 3:5 M I .TH xv- 4 f . . .,An . ,, ,l-in ,, j , Y, -.-o l . ,l Y - ',.-, 1, ' 'x - - A ' Img 1 'H fb'?l' gli 9.2 .1, .g-'l 'N-',1, f' 44 +L' .p - 'Ii-',. v V -so :go -W, , A Y, -' Y. 151.4 I l HP' ' , V ..,. ' . 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Y - . il '45i I,. 1 ,,, 'Q ' N- ,,,fr X fxlvdl 1' :jzif 'lrlvfga' Qin 3 ' - -' lagaa fzsm Q Albright safe at third. Captain Lovsnes at bat. 'It figures that Capper will make first! Deadly Dickinson double play drops Albright. ,.,T HM? 2 Q ELEC. L..3Q I2l R. -5:- 1.-1,1 I 'L 'Q fr. .... . ., i.- :. ' '. 51f .-,. NJ, -- I ., , .asv . 'fri - -' V.. ,.,'-1 ,. ,, Y-M. 1 .gy f-, , - . 1 :Ca -. ns I If , A fix- 1 'K 1 . it A fi, f 5 Q V, 'F' y i if . VH 7 f A ts- 'T '1' ' X'- -'uJ'tt'm7!i?'W1l 't '72 ,Tj-H54 3,,, Lli,?.lli ' ' A a rf'-' 7' , . L. . '1rf .1i 'UT' ' 'enum mls- Sv -,'7e'r-'rizf rwlgsgg ,fag -1 5,011 . - -,iv I I, .1 sr 'vp ...gt-W L.. A E:-4, l t 5.54114 -f-'Bl--tes... dw iff frm --,--174,7 v3.,,, 'L' :fu-,fs-ff----.Q :Tat -v -. .-sin, , - - ' 4- . Z ,. .,, , J , sc.. H f . V ,. we f pgs. . Q - S' Q-- 1 f e'-W1 .' , ' v ,. 2'1::fQgAg,f 'Q 5.11 if ,-s.-W' i - :..LA:j,-jx.: ' j V, I H, --' . l fag: .3 ' - ' e lvis-9? A'-1,145 I'-' L, ' ' in E. +'1',i?j-.11-,isa , xff -' .'s1s1m--s.b- L 15 Eg, 1-a 4' 'HF '77 ll N if 'f'.'A s . 1?-' . -' 1.3 -5. .. ?fff?2'i'ife.'f -2' ' it ' lf,ll: ' 151'-fi?,5,E',,,,.?: giugq' ff.-gf: , -S.gfgr'r?f.fQg: 5 .riff . -er - Q--f Y 7' . -ws-. ,:.-:1,.,.-ve..-a1- .1 -rx: --f I:-G 'wrt' ..--1137-:I-'V ' 5: 1' fzi. 12f'v Qr'+.f.?' -'I :,t.'.i-41. ::,.' T f'--V A -gjs'f.EL..ffQE.,lfsg Q5 '1ts5f11i4,-A73,i,,.'s1151.-J 7--'ff-'f fi 'f- 'i:,iTiTL'5i W -'11 .r'g2f11.y-gs ,,.,1:E-:tsfgff gzwv'-'nf V--r - -'-.E . 1-1.1 '.-f?..f..L'.3--1-H 1.5.1. :'-,wif 1151 '.','gc'! , Dickinson attempts a pass. '. ', T LI.. T ' e greatly improved 1958 Lacrosse Team under the tutelage of Coach Charles JACK Srsrrorm -Ream and team Captain Don O'Neil brought to Dickinson its most successful season since its conception here in 1953. The team sparked by such key men as Rose, Clements, Staff ord, Laird, Corey, Kerr, Bair, Sheppard, and O'Neil compiled enough wins to gain them the Penn-Del Cham- pionship and the Co-Championship in the Leroy Taylor National Class C. Competi- tion. The stickmen showed their accomplished ability by beating such Class B teams as Lehigh, Loyola, and Penn State while losing only to two of the most power- ful teams in the East, Washington College, and to the University of Baltimore. Coach Ream gives much of the credit for the team's success to O'Neil who along with Rose made All-American honorable mention. O'Neil was credited with being the top scorer in the nation by having scored 57 goals, 31 of 'them unassisted, he also figured in 22 assists while goalie Clements accounted for 172 saves which undoubtedly served many a ffame for the stickmen. Coach Ream succeeded in organizing and Getting the D U D D U team in excellent condition, but he said it was O,Neil's knowledge of 'the game and Captain resolute determination which provided for the creditable results. The coach looks at this yea1 s season without O'Neil,, optimistically and states that the undaunted spirit of the veterans should present Dickinson with another win- ning team. ,, ' M, hgh-i.i.J-:S-na-.1vi.-iv .e ' f' i 'vi l 1' A 51' it :J Je if fix -V v:-'M' 'K vt -5- X 1 mi' lv iii ,N . fix L. y 25.534 Ralf. - 'A 'fffrf - r: , 1 N 'T f f . '7 we fm . A -- and .,. y -mi ,. .V 1 Q53 .raw 'E I ,R N frg4s'fsg' 9 fs q,,,qgs., - First Row: J. Laird, W. Tyler, J. Stafford, R. Nadituh, E. Rudolph, R. Bates. Second Row: S. Clements, T. DeMarino, C. Lewis, B. Mark, C. Slehley, D. Semler. Third Row: J. DeVol, D. Meade, J. Patterson, J. Opasser, H. Nuttlc, W. Owens, W. Metzger. Fourth Row: R. Trelogan, T. Madara, Sadtler, A. Horsley, S Warner, C. Reed. Fifth Row: J. Snyder, E. Mar, G. Ehrlich, T. Kepler. Lehigh provides henvy opposition to the D-son stickmen. Dickinson attempts lo lip' recover the hall. if f .h if jp 5 M, J L . T J , fi it , I g.c.5p'f E' ' . W, L, EL ' 1958 LACROSSE TEAM RECORD 'f V i 'tj 1 - . lk i,.g4'...1: Dickinson Gettysburg ,.,. . . . . f Q-f-ff' .V ,if ' ' 'J Dickinson Lehigh A Vgggi-wsu? -4-'uf-gg., tbfllg, Dickinson F Sz M F5 fr- ffgfjh -TNQ 'if i D Dickinson Drexel 'Q5 - 'Z' '. Dickinson Loyola ' f -if , Dickinson Gettysburg Y ' 1 Dickinson U of Balto - ufjyw Dickinson SW2ll'llilI110l'8 . . . . Q I 4 I HM U -VM I KH Dickinson Delaware . 'D ' i -- 3 ::i 'iff 7 ' 5 ff- Dickinson Washington 2735 .Rai 'Dickinson Penn Stale 1 -, -. ..- ,-'MPNL-.Wi ,A-Jg,',g f'f1 . . , ..f i-I , . .4 .Ls 'Q ' l .., I .,.J,, f no .r .I .. ,.,q', .s I' ,-- --, 14- 5- M A' lvl... ' - .::.-:nil ,Ln --..i..e-,ggi ,...-1,,.f The red and white approaches the Lehigh gon '1 24462 v I , H . 1 X' , QI is ti:-j-. - , -,..,:F.rm.. r 1 4 , l p i , f fhtg 1: , ir' ' ' n Dickinson 'Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson 1 x l , 1, , w filfi ff? ii Q ff f Lff:.Q.Q.Q SWL g' ' 5, :ir 2' 'i5Q.i:'g. JI 1. ,. '. I-Ig, L'-:uf ,i,:J?'S. ' -st.. e-aw-. 4 1 I 4 67572-13557174252-fr ' - 55'E5553iEi22vi52i'3ia' tggfggggggggg Emmons: -U ,ggggeeaiggvi 5, fvmnmnpgmg N'BY?7l!'?Jl51Hf3'5l muswamaenasu Wmmasvnamnssm ae.-avian maaiammm , amazamxa smwrme-ra amaeamaraana Lumwaeneaainnp if-BEF aL'-2flSfE7'5a'2B,5H 5515255555-gs' .maze-evnuir ff H' at avenue: ss., 2 Ing!!! 11 - . J ' 12- ' ' ' kazaa 2-argnrmgre7f.g1'3,.e.q,r5,-13-P. .i1.f .i:s.,r-f.-f 971 r- -325 ,.' -- f vm Y ,,3s?:siH'2 .ruguf LL-153' ' 1' - 45-7115 ' I24 THE 1958 TENNIS RECORD Gettysburg ......... . . Elizabethtown . . P.M.C. ....... . Bucknell ......... FSM .............. . . Western Maryland ' . . . . . F8:M . . . , ......, . . . Lebanon Valley .. Juniata ......... Wilkes ..... Gettysburg ..... Elizabethtown .. Moravian .,.. Spahr serves. 'PENN The Dickinson tennis squad, coached by the pow- erful combination of E. Gardiner Hayes and his son Raphael, is looking forward to its best season in years. This is certainly no easy task for last year the Devils posted a strong 9-3 record against some tough opposition. Again the team will have a 12 match schedule and if the squad continues in its winning way it would mark the seventh consecutive season in which the D-son net-men have won the majority of their matches. Captain Kit Spahr, a senior, heads a long list of returning lettermen which includes several established veterans and some promising new- comers. The chances of Dickinson maintaining its position as one of the East's top small college squads appear to he excellent. Everyone connected with the College appears convinced that the experi- ence, determination, and enthusiasm of our players, plus their great natural ability, will pay off and provide Dickinson with another winning team. First Row: D. Ayers, C. Spahr, A. Duel, R. Tull. Second Row: R. Waxman, T. Senior, D. Wert, S. Cook, W. Smyth. XT. f 4 'Q Y . ffl 'gp I fir' f Q - . :xx 'W-.N . , V . 'l' .,., Q' ff: ., . Ax D' 'J A A ff X-,J Y s iv ,I+ 71 - ' . 5 21- 1 f, .-N i i' ' ,I ' 7., as. -. e '- ' -- af .., . . -3. 0 1- :., R. -7 -ng W I 54 - ,. Q if lv ' i ' 'W KL Ns .- -r I '-Ar' X ' 'fi ' .jf :V A H in - x-SJ . .ff 1 ' 135' K ' v-1. ..!.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ll I Smith prepares for the throw that went 185'4,'. Rilling vaults over. T R1 A U K THE 1958 TRACK RECORD Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson First Row: I. Bartoli, R. Smith, W. Smith, K. Pusey, W. Steckly, H. Mant, J. Ar- ters, Coach J. DuChnrme. Second Row: R. Davis, W. Harper, J. Clair, D. Billing, P. Joel, L. Arters. Third Row: P. Chiccarino, P. Mer- cer, R. Gilfillan, M. Brig- ham, M. Huey, A. Wullncc, J. Bnthstonc. Fourth Row: J. B'arranger, B. Gallit, J. Talley, N. Lcbo, J. Strite, C. Kelly. The 1958 Track team, under Coach DuCharme's supervision, finished the season with a 9-1 record, ranking among the best in Dickinsorfs history. New equipment and increasing spectator support helped in sparking the well balanced squad to attain the best Middle Atlantic record for dual meets. Pacing the1Red Devils by amassing a total of one hundred points in the mile, 880, andstwo-mils was Howard Maat. Joe Clair in the 4-40 and Nelson Lebo in the 880 emerged undefeated in outside competition. Sprinters Quirk and Freeman, hurdler McCarthy and fieldmen Bill Smith and Bob Davis strengthened the team in all events. Wink Lebo's breaking the school's 880 record against Lebanon Valley, and Howie Maat's triple win against Gettysburg, as well as a Dickinson victory over long un- vanquished Bucknell were the highlights of the season. Depth, the key word in 1958, was provided by Kirk Pusey, the Bartoli brothers, Jerry Arters, Al Bendell, Roger Smith and Bill Heck. Middle Atlantic competition proved fine experience for a squad which lost only three letterinen this year and whose potential for the 1959 season has been increased by the addition of many outstanding freshmen cinclermen. I7 ,gan ' 4 4 i , 715 FSIM 31 Gettysburg 51M 68 P.M.C. .......... 58 8516 Lebanon Valley.. 4016 87 Western Maryland 39 65M Albright ........ 61V2 7424 Johns Hopkins .. 54Vg 65 Bucknell ........ 61 ' 68 Juniata ......... 58 59 Gettysburg ...... 67 96 Ursinus 30 3,Ib'.f7'Q, :exam g',,' 5-J , TTT'-., In w -1?-'-. .llx Sornonromz crass OFFICERS! W. Claercn, Trensurerg B. Quann, Vice-Presidentg C. Christiansen, Secretaryg M. Herman, President. How's the weather up there? at .,, l , L.-.-Q lfllde vlmlnen The ophomore tHass The Student Senate this year took several measures in its effort to revive declining interest in class spirit and government. These measures were designed to eliminate the doubts and to relieve the apathy which formed the general attitude of the student body concerning the responsibilities and functions of the class officers. They met with early suc- cess, when, after lively campaigning, more than seventy per cent of the sophomore class cast ballots. From an excellent group of candidates, the following were elected as olhcersz Michael I. Hermann, presidentg Byron Quann, vice-presidentg Carol Christiansen, secretaryg and Wayne Claeren, treasurer. They immediately went to work to disprove the theory that class officers were merely figureheads. As leaders of the sophomore class, they as- sumed the responsibility of attempting to organize the class as a unit. Specifically, class functions were planned. The officers also served the college as a whole. Through their participation in interviews with prospective students, pos- sible future Dickinsonians were given a picture of Dickin- son Student leadership. It is planned that they assist in the freshman orientation program next fall. Home on the Range. Prepare T0 Taira War The Junior Class To the class of '60, this year meant that we were oiicially upperclassmen with half of our college days behind us. In November, the class elections were held by a new system of nominating, petitioning, campaigning for a week and ii- nally, electing our leaders by voting machines. These results showed John Surley as President, Bill Freeman as Vice- President, Nancy Cross as Secretary, and Dave McCahey as Treasurer. This year many of our members have been active in campus organizations and have shown themselves to be able and enthusiastic leaders. Many juniors were active in ath- letics, dramatics, literary publications, and religious and social affairs. Their participation in campus activities is an indication that the Juniors make up a well-balanced and mature class. The juniors are also sponsoring several events in the spring. An invitational I.F.C. basketball tournament was held at Dickinson. Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg, and Lafayette are invited to send all-star teams. On May 9, 1959, the juniors will sponsor a semi-formal dance for the col- lege in the gym. Through such activities as these, the junior class endeavored to utilize the talents and abilities of its members for the benefit of the class and the college. We get along well together. l i iight i l A tl K t in l NB, r' .X Oi Y N -J' 3 IQYQ , mp: Z Hail, 5' ,.,1.'.'2t' -' JUNIOR crass orricnns-iD. McGahcy, Treasurerg W. Freeman Vice-Presidentg N. Gross, Secretaryg J. Curley, President. J . m'7G efe..a1 - w i Ll . M 4,49 ,. , ,Eire jfs-'...,,n,4. -gb, g ' iw ' Orderly thinking amidst orderly surroundings. fill , Hi: ,I . - I 011i om To dm dna ie 33 Battered after a stay of four years at Dickinson, the Seniors were suddenly jolted by the sudden realization that they were about to be ejected from the overprotective arm of the Dickinson Family. Many were temporarily sad as they thought back over an essentially enjoyable four years. They realized that there would be no more dances at the gym, no more evenings at Fryklunds, no more Carlisle typhoons, no more poker games at Conway, and no more all night cramming for exams. Perhaps, their spirit and enthusiasm has waned a little during the four years, but at the same time their devotion to their alma mater has grown with time. Thus, Dickinson's seniors would leave the institution of the underclassmen but would not forget the pleasant memories of four years. 1959! Thank Heavens! ' -H V 1 1-f ' il J51'14lL'. 'ter-is I' QM.. 5 J ...X 47- Rr' 5- ' ': '3i ' ' ' 1 SENIOR CLASS orrrcnns J . Shepherd, T. DeMar1no C ' Dorsey, L. Shipman u RUSSELL BAIRD ADAMS, SJR. Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Racer . . . Minority group . . . cardinal . . . Tom, let's run down to Fryck's . . . I don't care who's here, I'm taking a shower . . . Night hawk . . . Let's maintain a little dignity. Frat. Rushing 3, V. Pres. 4, Pres. 45 Pi Delta Epsilon V. Pres. 45 Danforth 45 lloraboolc 3,45 Mieroeosni 35 Literary Bulletin Pub. Etl. 2, Lit. Ed. 3, Ezlitor-in-Clzief 45 Belles Lettres 3,4. EFRIM ADNOPOZ Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon EI . . . Penn Hall 1. Nurses' Dorm 2, Metzger 3, Biddle 4 . . . Gibbs, Sue . . . The actor . . . Mrs. Loose and friend . . . Molly Party . . . Get in there and mingleu . . . Life is a bowl of cherries. Merrnairl Players 1,2,3, Trees. 45 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3, V. Pres. 45 Frat: Sue. Ch. 2,3,45 l.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Belles Lettres 3,45 Horn- boo ' 3. J. CAROLYN ALBERT Bchelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi's lovely madume Pres .... The blond streak and the blue hat . . . What's apropos ' . . . Her roommate's keeper . . . a 'Jimmie' and the '.linn'nic' occupy sparc time . . . Efficient in sneakers or shower claques . . . But Dornin . . . Sometime in the next ten years. Follies 23,45 Aquaearle 3.45 Microeosnz 2.35 Class Sports 1: Class Sec. 35 Belles Lettres 45 Mermaid Players 35 Senate Sec. 35 SFJC 35 RILIV 45 Wheel and Chaing Frat. Pres. 45 Danforth 3,4. ELAINE ETI-IEL ALLEY Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tart Alpha lilly . . . Female Demoslhencs! . . . Legally speaking . . . political conventions 1,2,3,4 . . . Corroborate the facts . . . This is true. Senate 3,4-5 Aquacadc 15 Dichinsonian 1,2,35 IRC 1, Sec. 2.3,45 Pa. Asoe. of IRC See. 25 UPS 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Debate Council 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4-5 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, Sec.-Trees. 45 Frat. Treas. 35 SNEA 2,3, Sec. 4. ., ,V willy' . 5tT 'f MARTIN ALTMAN Bachelor of Arts f - Theta Chi Marty . . . Figure 8 . . . Stop rocking the boat . . . 'Tm the best looking guy in the house, ask Tom . . . Let's bang heads . . . The eornflakes weren't bad once I rolled them out . . . 'iAnyone care for a piece-of cheese? . . . HI believe in Altmanismn . . . I should have been a French major . . . NI think I'1l drop a hannner . . . Married 4. Lacrosse 1,25 Fresh. Football 5 IF Sports 2,35 Frat. Pledge Marshall 3,45 Follies 2,3,4. JANE LOUISE AMBACHER Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega A1nhatcl1 . . . Summer in Ocean City . . . IRC President's gal Friday . . . Knows Washir1gton's ins and outs . . . Phobia for fireplaces . . . The Nebbish . . . But you don't understand . . . Ex-Cuban resident. IRC 2,3,45 Cor. Sec. 45 Debate 2,35 Senate 45 Waslzington Semesterg Mermaid Players 1. ROBERT WILLIAM ARMACOST Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Pit . . . Sandwiches and milkli' . . . Walnut Bottom Disciple . . . Co1ddust Twin . . . Philosopher King . . . Margo, Maxine, and Marion . . . Early to bed, early to rise? . . . The Pitmobile. Glee Club 1,25 Frat. Steward 35 Frat. Treas. 4. e MARY ELIZABETH AWAD Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Mary . . . One of the Big Six . . . Baubles, bangles, and Baghdad . . . First for bridge . . . Paris by night . . . MHC 4 . . . Vanflogh and Impressionism . . . 'iAnywhere I Wander. Sweet Briar Ir. Yr. in Frarieeg Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,45'Hoase Coun- cil 25 Dielcinsonian. 1,2,45 Microcosm 45 Mermaid Players 2,45 Aquacarle 1,2,45 Follies 1,45 IRC 1,45 Hockey 25 Class Sports 1,25 French Club 1. ELIZABETH HAMILTON 'BARDSLEY Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Bets . . . gil Zorro fan . . . Pres. of PPG . . . the girl with the oriental wardrobe . . . loves a parade and fires . . . You'd better be at that football gameu . . . P. .l.'s with no 41 . . . Hey, kid . . . enthusiasm plus . . . 5550 fine . . . Made in Hong Kong . . . . . . All-night Lounge Club . . . SFSD. IRC 4, RILW 3g SNEA 1,2,3,4g Mic-rocasm 3,4g Mermaid Players 2,3,4g Diclcinsonian 2,35 Follies 2,3g Class Sports 1. MARCIA GAIL BARND1 Bachelor of Arts Pi Delta Phi Barndt . . . One of Milton's twelve . . . But Marcia, you can't bid a three card suitl' . . . Drayer's Suzie McNamara . . . Good grief Charlie Brown . . . Off the ,cover of,Mademoiselle . . . The next meeting of IRC will be . . . . . . SFSD. Microcosm 1,23 French Club lg Literary Bulletin 2,35 Aquacade 13 Mermaid Players 1,2,3g Psych. Club 45 IRC 3, Sec. 4g Frat. Historian 3, Scholarship Ch. 4. .IOHN J. BARRANCER, JR. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Agile . . . Future College Prof .... President of Women Hater's Club . . . Can't lay off Freshmen woman . . . Stole Presidenfs chair with Frey . . . 16-pound bullthrower . . . Drink? Only if I graduate . . . Anyone for a flick? . . . Fan of Nietzche and Petrarch. Belle Lettres 4g Social Committee 2g Choir 1,2,3g Frat. Soc. Ch. 2, Guard 35 Hornboolc 3g Track 3,4g Basketball lg Dv Club 3,45 Mermaid Players 3,43 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g SCA 23 MSM l,2. DAVID WILLIAM BARTGES Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Bart . . . Ambassador to Beaver . . . 3-yr. man . . . Answer Man . . . One of the last of the Rozol Mezzots . . . Loyalty surpasser, understanding . . . Fish-man . . . Mod. Physicist . . . Another Spider man . . . Sweat's on again . . . A dollar . . . What for? I.F. Sports 2,3,4g Frat. Outstanding Pledge Award 1, Guard 3, V. Pres. 4, RILW Frat. Repre. 3. CLAUDE HAGEE BENNER Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Hagee . . . So, she has fat ankles . . . I hate women-What?, Sure I have a date. . . . Care for coffee man? . . . Let's look at it objectively . . . You woulcln't kid me now, would you? . . . Chi Omega, raise your colors . . . Honest, it's my last date with her. Dickinsonian 1,2,3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Microcosm 2,3,4g Frat. Historian 1, Sec. 3g IF Sports 1,2,3,4g RILW 2,3,4. NORMAN GENE BERCER Bachelorof Arts Kappa Sigma Chick . . . Card game in the blue room! . . . Transfer from Oregon State . . . But boys, where's all the cookies? . . . 'Tm going on a diet-tomorrow. Football 1,2,3g D-Club 2,3,4g IF Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Ath. Ch. 35 Follies 2,3. GEORGE HUTZLER BERNSTEIN Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Hutzler's has everything . . . Saralee, George is playing cards . . . Pizza anyone? . . . Who, me study? . . . Yes, honey. Of course, honey . . . Marriage 3,4 . . . Poor Lomba1'cly . . . Steak tonight boys? . . . L'Pinochle anyone? IF Sports 3,4. SARALEE SACHS BERNSTEIN Bachelor of Arts Saralee . . . .lunior transfer from Hood . . . This year I think l.'ll major in History . . . Mrs .... Cashmeres and fur . . . Want a dog biscuit? . . . Mixed 'pixic' cut . . . Marriage 3,4 . . . It's from I-Iutzlers, where else?', . . . Calm, cool, and collected . . . Monty's hereli' Belles Lettres 4. ADRIAN IRVING BRADFORD Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Irv . . . Ned Fuddy Pledge Award . . . 'Wilson 2,3 . . . Drayer 4 . . . Apartment Host . . . I 'hear that Pm throwing a party . . . Is he a brother? . . . What a dog! Lacrosse 2,33 Debate Club 23 Microcosrn 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 43 Sports Ed. Daily Senator 3,43 l.l . Sports 233,43 Frat. House Mgr. 3, Frat. Pledge Master 3. DANIEL BUKOWITZ Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Buck . . . Perennial student . . . Fought the battle of Stoney Horse . . . Check's in yet? . . . Found in the sack or in the kitchen . . . Hey Pete! . . . Famous for clotheslines and schedules . . . One of Glicn1y's boys. Football 2,33 Lacrosse 2,43 l.F. Sports 1,23 Frat. Steward 2, Asst. 33 Psycho Club 3,43 Mohlcr'Scientific 3,43 Belles Lettres 43 D-Club 4. MARY W. BUNYAN Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Merry Bee . . . Hi Jellybean . . . Wake me up if you get pinned . . . My roomie's u Blue Hut . . . We'ref so much alike ' . . Now we are 21. Microcosm. 1,2,43 Belles Letlres 43 M.P. 23 Follies 1,2,3,43 Aquacade 1,2,4, Pres. 3g Dorm Pres. 1, Sec. 33 Class Sec. 23 Class Sports 1,23 Frat. Pledge Pres. 1, Trans. 4g RILW 1,2,43 Choir 1,2,33 Cultural Affairs Comm. 43 Danforth 3,43 Phi Beta Kappa: Jr. Sophister 33 Freshman Wheel and Chain Award 3 Wheel and Chain Pres. 4. ARTHUR CAPPELLO Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma My Car? Just one of the Cappello fleet . . . Classy dresser . . . Suavewop . . . Loudmouth . . . But I cou'ldn't go downtown . . . Sam 81 Mary . . . Money! Oh, How deadly dull . . . The thought of it leaves me numb . . . The Village for graduate study. Frat. Theta 1, Upsilon 2. EDWARD BLACK Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Psi Plato . . . Of the Dean's team . . . May find the new Lab . . . Forget it . . . 'Tm tired, I just got upi' . . . Sleep marathon . . . Late hours in the Phi Psi commissary . . . Send me a bill . . . 0.K. Dick Tracy, let me out of here . . . But officer . . . Say Honey, about your notes . . . Downtown for a martini . . . Main- taining, but for the love of the sport.. Varsity Swimming team 2,3,4Q IF Football 2,3,43 Mohler Scientific 3. RICHARD RAPHAEL BLOCK Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Dick . . . What good is a friend? . . . It's for the good of the house . . . rack em for nine ball . . . Goldberg's private private . . . Politician . . . 'Tm still growing . . . Orator . . . Botch's beau . . . Day student . . . Campus leader . . .- Where's Bruce? Student Senate 3,43 V. Pres. 4g l.F.C. 2,33 Frat. Treas. 2,33 V. Pres. 3,43 Daily Senator, Ed.-in-Chief 3g S.F..l.C. 3,43 Senate-Faculty Chapel Conunittee 4, D Book, Ed.-in-Chief 4g Belles Lettres 2, Dickin- sonian 23 Danforth 3,43 Psychology Club 4. ' ROBERT YATES BOHI Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Horizontal Bob . . . Treasures his autographed letters from Dr. Edel and Dean Ness . . . Procrastination 4 . . . Why have- au editorial? . . . But Boll, why don't you get a date? Dickinsonian 1,2,3, Ed. 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4. NED BOSNICK Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Mr, Cole . . . 1-2-3 Cha Cha . . . Game Warden . . . B-3 Morgan . . . Next on the Tee. Golf 13 Basketball 2g Frat. Rushing Chm-. 33 D-Clubg Rifle Team 13 Student Senate 2,33 Class V. Pres. 3g SFJC3 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,43 Danforthg Student Counselor 33 I.F. Basketball l,3. Av'- ..,r- :ff I 3 4. r w R. SCOTT CLEMENTS Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma V.M.O.C .... The last of the sieves . . . V.F.W. Club . . . But, I bought a pack this week! . . . Is this tweedy, George? . . . See you at Lime Rock . . . Likes big blends . . . Distemper shots . . . But all goalies are prima donnas! Football I,2,3g Lacrosse l,2,3,4g Follies 2,3,4g D Club 2,3,4g Student Counselor 43 Frat. Historian 3, Outstanding Frat. Pledge 15 I.F. Basketball l,2,3,4. PETER CHARLES COHEN Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Kelly for brickwork . . . Paid weekend waiter . . . The Bear . . . Kod hat . . . Pete knows a lady that swallowed a fly . . . Scarsdale Bear . . . Don't need a date . . . Just my luck . . . Broadway Angel . . . Whatfs on TV tonight . . . S.F.A. Belles Lettres 2,3, T reas 4, I.F. Football 1,2,3,4g Frat. Steward. RICHARD DAVID COHEN Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Zip-zap . . . Sex man sex . . . Why can't I swim? . . . Have you seen my hoathouse? . . . Norris Nentzen's and Billy Batzon's buddy Uncle Harr Do ou think I could do it? Kiss me I am y . . . y . . . . a rosehud . . . Phi Ep's choirmaster . . . I can't see why she doesn't like me . . . I am playing it cool Butch . . . Psychiatrist who needs an analyst . . . RILW Marching 'Band. Mohler Scientific 1,2g Treas. 3,45 Belle Lettres 25 Daily Senator 35 I.F. Sports 2,3,4-g Jewish Affairs Council 3,4. J. EUGENE W. CONNOR - Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa- Psi Gino . . . Bald fat man . . . Boy when I was on the boats . . . Friday nite chem labs . . . Coffee king . . . Kelly 3, Rosie 4 . . . There'll he changes next year . . . Last of the Hunkies. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Vice Pres., Treas. - JOSEPH BURTNER CARVER Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Ivory Joe . . . Policy-making 4 . . . Plans to confirm college as world's largest marriage mart . . . Spent allowance on southern endeavors . . . Crash . . . Catskill summer 4 . . . Imports l,2,3,4 . . . Grace 3, Again 4. Student Senate 3,4-g Frat. Steward 1,2, Treas. 3, Pledge Master 3, Pres. 45 I.F.C. 45 l.F. Sports 1,2,3,4-3 Freshmen Rules Comma 4. ROBERT D. CHARLES Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi But Smitty, I have three tapes, two hourlies, and a quiz . . . What are we going to do about the tools in the cellar . . . Boy, is she built! . . . Plans to go to Penn for business degree . . . Main event in T.C. living room . . . Cool breeze. Drill Team lg Pershing Rifles 2, officer 3g AUSA 3, ohicer 43 IRC 3, ojicer 43 Aero Club omcer 4. ROBERT VINCENT CHIARELLO Bachelor of Arts Phil Delta Theta What d'y'a mean Brooklylfs a slum? . . . Youve changed! How you've changed! . . . Cot shot down again! . . . Can I see my hrothuh, huh? . . . Far down on the heights called dyker . . . Only two more hours and I solo . . . See I told you there's more than one tree in Brooklyn. Frat. House Mgr. 3, Frat. Fire and Safety Warden 2, Frat. Alumni Sec 49 Aero Club Pres. 4g Rifle Club 1.3, Sec. 2g l.F. Sports l,2,3,4g Rifle Team 1,2,3g AUSA 3,45 Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JULIUS JOHN CIESIELKA, JR. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jules . . . The accountant . . . Slater system with a Purple Heart . . . no but . . . 'Lyou know . . . Legal Beagle. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Warden 3, Frat. Chronicler 3,4. mix 'kk-h, iii L L 'Tf1:1f v , ii. if ' I xl! ' , -,:n:l-.- , lu ,-' .itil-as-.,.. . ' .r -. l..- ,,,,,.,.,. .. . , 1..fg-2-.i2f,3j'3 : f, . -' Biff 15,2-. 5 521, :Lisa 'r' :wwf-:1',25gE' -vt, . 'J E-bfi' ' t- f. 3' :asv 'f. i-fgqi, , Vi, V T, 'iQ5Fj,gLQ'.' 'jg , PATRICIA McBATH CONRAD Bachelor of Arls , Chi Omega Changed roomies in mid-stream . . . Oh, come on, Fred . . . Ceaseless singer . . . Tuna fish casserole tonight, dear . . . Future math teacher with an English major? . . . Can you baby sit tonight? . . . Argyles 1,2,3,4 . . . .lello and a Slater Waiter. F.T.A. 2,35 Follies 15 Microcosm 1. WILLIS DAN COSTON II Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Willis . . . football . . . swimming . . . girls . . . dancing . . . a drink now and then . . . President of this and president of that, all go into making up this scholar . . . Around the world with one line thut's Willis . . . Who said he couldn't get a date with a coed. Football 1,25 Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4, most valuable swimmer award 1,3g Pledge Pres. 1, Social Chm. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 College Social Comm. 1,2,3, Pres. 4. ANITA LOUISE COWLING Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi I..i'l Louie . . . lieutenant . . . knows the ins and outs of Drayer . . . bonus vacations . . . the twced sign of the Z . . . But kids, the winter sun is just as strong . . . sumlners sailing on St. Claire . . . avid Peanuts collector . . . where oh where is .l.R.W. Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Follies 2,3,4g Choir 15 SNEA 35 College Social Comm. 4g Panhell 3,45 Microeosm 35 Frat. Social Chm. 4. CAROLINE LEWIS CULLEY Bachelor of Arts - Zeta Tau Alpha Knee socks, jumpers, and open-toed sneaks . . . Weavers 3,4 . . . Never miss a meeting . . . What, me pinned? . . . Hornbook in disguise . . . stripe . . . Private phone by popular demand . . . Two hour member of the 5 o'clock club . . . SFSD. Class Sports 1,25 IRC 1,25 Diclcinsonian 1,25 Student Senate 35 PanHell 3,45 Microcosm 15 Mermaid Players 1. LETA ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Lete . . . Out to lunch . . . I had four sandwiches for lunch . . . Rebel with a lost cause . . . I just woke up . . . He's a hne boy . . . Southern belle, Northern boyfriend . . . Loquacious . . . Pro- crastination is the thief of time! . . . S.F.S.D. SNEA 1,2,3,4g Microcosm 2,3,45 Aquacacle 25 Diclcinsonian 2,33 Frat. Sec. 45 Follies 3,45 M.P. 1,2,3,45 Freshmen Plays lg RILW 25 IRC 4. .IOHN RICHARD DAVIS Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Founder of the Incompetent Club . . . The trashy triumvirate . . . Well, time to call Drayer . . . Teach . . . Toothbrush time . . . Let's take a spin around campus . . . With a little paint and curtains . . . It's No. 1 in York . . . Let's do something different this weekend. Diclcinsonian 3,4g Follies 2,3,4g M.P. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 I.F. Sports 15 Frat. Alumni See., Sec., Vice Pres., Social Chm.g Newman Club g Alpha Psi Omega 4. ROBERT MORRIS DAVIS Bachelor of Science ' Phi Kappa Psi Reverend Bob . . . Irish . . . One of the original cardinals . . . Perpetual horns . . . Pat 2,3,4 . . . Possessor of organic files . . . Cadaver caresser 5 . . . Lab major 2,3,4 . . . M.D. 19??. Football 1,25 Cross Country 33 Track 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 35 RILIV 3,43 Frat. Sec. 2,35 Danforth 45 D Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3,45 Student Counselor 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS JOHN DeMARINO' Bachelor of Arts A Phi Kappa Psi Zorro . . . Too many quarters W! O helmet. But thatis the way it's done in Western Pa .... Fire Team Leader in Airborne Dish- washing Unit . . . Betsy 1,2,3,4 . . . Advocate of Roberts Rules of Order . . . Future Airborne Ranger . . . Demy . . . The weekly Hammer Award . . . A lot o' hug juice and' vinegar. Football 1,2,3,4g Lacrosse 1,2,45 U.P.S. 1, Sgt-at-Arms 25 RILIV Frat. Cr. 1,2g V. Pres. Soph. Classg Debate Club 25 3rd St. Oratory Champ. 23 TKA D-son Oratory Award 2g D 'Club 2, Sec. 3,4g Soph. Hazing Comm. 25 Student Senate V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Skull and Key 3g Class of 1902 Award 35 Reserve Ohicers Assin Medal 25 AUSA 35 Frat. Chaplain 2. SAM C. DePASQUALE Bachelor of Science W Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tony, The Latin Lover . . . Red! is the Color of My True Love's Hair . . . MaFia fOmertai . . . Hot cars for sale . . . LSzM . . . I got a date! . . . Put it in writing . . . Anybody wanna wait? ,. . . Little Caesar . . . Ceneralissimo . . . Ah, to get away from these campus Hgirlsn? . . . Now see, it's done this way! . . . Ya know wati mean? . . . Always friendly, always smiling . . . Hey, yigot a minute? ' Q Frat. Pledge Trainer 3, House mgr. 3, Steward 3,45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Mohler Scientijic 1,2,3,4. MARCIA DORNIN Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi French a' la Miss Dornin . . . the bandaid queen . . . Sport cars are nice but . . . Oh, she wears his Beta pin . . . an occasional tweed . . . Emily Post of Drayer dining manners . . . pug-nosed beauty . . . here one minute, gone the next . . . adored by all. Aquacade 2,3,4g Follies 2,35 Panhell 2,3,4g Midwinter Ball Court 23 Milball Court 3, Queen 4. CAROL STEPHENS DORSEY Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Dorse . . . Dorsal! - Yesal? . . . First Floor Furies . . . Well 1'm not really from 'Baltimer ' . . . Counselors' Assemblies . . . Is it that late already? . . . Blanche the Blue Hat . . . Mrs. Grubb and the tub . . . Ivy Hopper. Choir 1,2,3g Aquacade 2,4, Sec.-Treas. 33 Mermaid Players 2g RILW 2, Sec. 3,43 DCRAC 35 House Council 1,23 Presidents' Council Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Fresh. Counselor 3g Danforth 3,43 Class Sports 2,3,49 Frat. Pledge Class Pres. 15 Asst. Rush. Chin. 25 Rush Chm. 3, Sec. 43 Wheel and Chain Treas. 4. ARTHUR BALDWIN DUEL, III Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi i'Abdul . . . Thurk the Third . . . Anyone for tennis, Kit? . . . Veteran of Smorgesbourg . . . cool Blue A-H Duelmobile . . . Hi Twest . . . Boy, you know that stuff cold! . . . Little Colonel's Aide and proud of it . . . Oh well, you know . . . Monsieur Martin est un Sexton de Gallows Oiseau . . . Mostly Marcia. Class T reas. lg T ennis- 1,2,3,4g Swimming 2,39 Pershing Rifles 1,2,3g Rifle Team 4g Squash 1,2,3,4g D Club 1,2,3,4g I.F. Football 3,43 Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4g Alpha Psi Omega 3,43 Follies 1g Band 1,4g A.U.S.A. 3,45 Aero Club 4, All I.F. Football 4. ,:. H . 'sf -gasp? Q ROBERT FREDERICK EAMES Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Pencils . . . Ping-pong . . . Rickettes . . . Transfer from Shippcns- burg . . . Hi Pat . . . But I like to study . . . I can carry her! . . . Third Floor 3,4 . . . But Mrs. -, I really speak Spanish . . . Honors? I'm dean's list. How do you spell 'dean'? . . . Fast man on Jimmy fire escape. Pershing Rifles 1,2,3g IF Sports 1,43 Epsilonian 1,2,3,4. KENNETH LEE EGOLF Bachelor of Science Student A.C.S. 4. BARBARA EILEEN EISENLOHR Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Barb . . . Misplaced Rebel . . . A toast at the Waldorf . . . Dean's list next semester . . . Member of the Friday night Diner's Club . . . Secretary who hates to write letters. Microcosm 1, Asst. Sect. Mgr. 2, Sec. Mgr. 3, Sen. Ed. 45 Dickin- sonian 1,2, Copy Ed. 3,43 Alpha and Omega 1, Sec. 2, l.R.C. 1,2,3,4-g Frat. Correspondence Sec. 45 Delta Phi Alpha 4g Pi Delta Epsilon 4. ABRAHAM EISENSTEIN ' Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Phi Alpha 3,43 M.P.g Literary Bulletin g Hornboolc . PATRICIA JANE FOSTER Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Pat . . . P.P.P.', . . . Mathew's Proxy . . . Are you going to wear that sweater to bed? . . . Memorable screnade . . . Socially inclined worker . . . But I remember! . . . But I can't sleep with the lights on. Aqnacarle 13 Class Sports 13 Dichinsonian 1,2,33 Microcosnt 4-3 Prcsidenfs Council 33 Danforth 3g D-Book 2. EVAN CHARLES FREY Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Fearless . . . Oh? . . . Clean-up . . . Stole the Prexy's chair with Agile . . . This is true . . . How bout that! . . . Bad News, all around, had news! . . . Helppp! . . . Don't sweat the small stuff . . . Academic climber . . . Successful invasion of Gibbs House . . . but Chris. Frat Vice Pres: 43 Erlitor Chapter Annual 2,3,43 Alumni Relations Chairm.r1n.2,3,4-3 Corres. 2,33 Danforth 33 RILW Evaluation 43 MSM, Presiflertt 1,33 Treasurer 23 SCA 23 SNEA 43 College-Community Orch. 13 ROTC Drill Tealn lg Pershing Rifles 2,3,43 Academic Wreath Award 1,2,3Q Distinguishell Military Student 43 Frat. Schol- arship Awarll 3. WILLIAM DRENNEN FULLERTON II Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Barney . . . Crossroads of the West-Herminie . . . Weekend commuter . . . Do they pay,oli? . . . Marge IV . . . Slater Waiter 2,3 . . . T.G.I.F. Club . . . Cot a pill, Ollie? . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . Super Numcrary. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,43 Pershing Rifles 1,23 A.U.S.A. 43 Football lg Lacrosse 2. EDWARD FOOTE' GARDNER Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Perpetual Harmonizcr . . . Raise your colors . . . Easy Ed . . . Hey, Comly, gimme a 'C ' . . . Cool it! . . . Metzger 1,2,3,fL . . . Gosh . . . Stat homework . . . Cool Cape May . . . .lust a portion . . . Tonight we sercnade the pinning of . . . Choir 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3, Treas. 4g Chamber Singers 2,3,4Q Dickinsonian 1,2,33 Microcosm 2,33 I.F. Sports 1,23 Frat. Scholar- ship Ch. 23 Frat. Song Director 3,413 Follies 2, Chorus Director 3, Steering Comm. 41, Choristers 4. BRUCE F. FALCONER, JR. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Brucie Babe . . . We can't aflord it! . . . I have something to say. . . . Keep pitching . . . How tall is she? . . . Why Lob's bed? . . . I stopped smoking . . . When are you gonna pay your bill? . . . All right, you guys . , . I-Ie's short, but he's nice. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4-3 Frat. Treas. 3,43 Steward 3,43 Soc. Chm. 2g Guard 23 Second V. Pres. 43 Band 1,2,33 I.R.C. 1,2Q Follies 2,33 Fresh. Plays lg Dickinsonian 1,23 Psychology Club 2g Col. Soc. Comm. 2g A.U.S.A. Treas. 3,4. . ROBERT ELLSWORTH FAUN CE Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma Father, CFraiD, Boobs . . . Three years in the sunshine and health room . . . You guys, wait 'til I get my toupee . . . Got to study . . . Tuesday night Admiral . . . Time to eat? Football 1,2,3,43 D-Club 2,3,43 Frat. Guard 2g Student Senator 23 Drill Team li I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Steering Committee 2. .IUDITH A. FLACK Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Flap . . . El Zorro Rojo . . . Abby says . . . Colorful correspondence . . . Blouses and crew necks . . . Hung up the shoes . . . Frequent visitor to Room 205 . . . Fourth for bridge? . . . South Jersey will rise again! . . . SFSD answering service. Class Sports 1,2,3,4-3 Varsity Hockey 2,32 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,43 I.F. Sports Chairman 2,35 Frat. Exec. Council 4-. DAVID MUIR FORD Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Owl . . . Heap . . . Pro Social Chairman . . . All Meatballn . . . No, no, no, no, non . . . Couch coward . . . Cold-dust Twin . . . P.B. and .l.! . . - From Baker Maker to Matthews Man . . . Sleeze . . . Where is my electric blanket? . . . The Purv . . . Hoojum Hunter . . . Just tell her you love her! . . . Switch- board and Sandwich Man. r I.F. Sports 1,2,3,43 UPS 2g Young Republicans Club 1,23 Lacrossc 1,23 Frat Social Chairman 3,43 Sgt.-at-Arms 3,4f. .ff L .4-.f- ,,.,- F. L. PATTON GILMOUR Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Pat . . . golf enthusiast . . . bridge maniac . . . pu baker . . . Ocean City for the summer . . . 'Owner of the Green Hornet . . . Never a dull moment . . . Even study is necessary??? . . . Cut much??? ' Golf lg Basketball lg Mohler Scientific 1,2,3,4g Frat. Lib. 2, Steward 4g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Freshman Counselor 3g Daily Senator 3g D Club 1,2,3,4g Campus Chest 23 R.I.L.W. 3. DAVID FRANK GILLUM Bachelor of Science ' Alpha Chi Rho Dave . . . '4.lunior . . . The Scrubber . . . Middle Room Radical . . . Slater Waiter . . . Letls have a party at the War College . . . 'Who's trying to impress the Colonel? . . . What's the good word? . . . The essence of life . . . Anyone want to buy a '51 Ford, cheap? . . . Women! . . . Future M.D. . . . Guess I'll be Cilluming along! Band 1,2,3,4g Choir 1.29 S.C.A. 1,2g Orchestra 45 A.U.S.A.g Frat. Exec. Comm. 4g R.0.T.C. 1,2,3,4. LIONEL GLASS Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Butch . . . alias Bobby Brennan . . . I'm going to pin her-she drank 14 cans of beer . . . Zuk, 6'Where is the semester? . . . Honest to goodness! . . . Lipper, The wheels should be on the bottom! . . . Let's go down the road . . . Mic's boy . . . If you saw me on the beach, would you say I was fat? . . . Beer at his wedding. I.F. Sports 2,3,4g Mohler Seientihc 1,2,3,4g Mermaid Players 25 R.I.L.lV. 4g Belles Lettres 2. RICHARD MARK GOLDBERG Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Coldy . . . Laugh now and cry later . . . I just hope you're in my platoon, that's all . . . Successor to Popkin . . . CThank you Dr. Maguirel? Cunky and Goldberg . . . Cousin Elsie . . . H0dge's Tormentor . . . See you around the Officer's Club. I.F. Sports 2,3,4g Frat. Asst. Steward 35 Frat. Steward 4g Frat Pledgemaster 3g A.U.S.A. 4g Jewish Affairs Council 3,4. JACK H. GARDNER Bachelor of Science . Alpha Chi Rho All right, bridge until my next meeting . . . No announcements, scram . . . Picks the best from the coal region . . . Care packages are here! Class Pres. 25 Student Senate 1,2, Treas. 35 S.C.A. 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 39 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Choir lg Debate Council 15 Microcosm 25 Skull and Key Freshman Awarllg Omicron. Delta Kappa Sopho- more Awardg Danforth Arloisory Comm. 2,3,4gDanforth. 2,3.4-3 Omi- eron Delta Kappa 3,45 1.F.C. 3,4g IF Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat Pres. 4. MICHAEL RULAND GARDNER Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Mike . . . The Medic . . . Did you get the license number of that truck? . Mickey Spleen . . . Cool pegs . . . The most cultured hood in Steelton .A. . Gung-ho Marine . . . Suave Fraternity 'Row WrQer VQThey, cut my column againll Football 1,2g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Basketball Mgr. lg Hornboolc lg Microcosm 4g Dickinsonian 3,43 Mermaid Players 4. WALTER PENMAN GERLACH Bachelor of Arts I Alpha Chi Rho Walt . . . Of course I'1n right . . . Buddha . . . Bridge l,2,3,4 . . . Twist my arm . . . I hate lunch for breakfast . . . 'Tm smoking it out. Debate 2,3. r CAROLYN COLEMAN GILL Bachelor of Arts g V ' Chi Omega Gillie . . l. Next week we've got to get organized . . . Tea time 2,3,4 . . . Your .horizons will broaden . . . Next semester- . . . Good talk . . .. my friend . . . Neat . . . What can you do with a psych. major? . .I . Nebbish collector. Frat Basketball '1,2,3,4g lnterclass Sports 1,2,3,4g Microcosm 2,3,4g Library Bulletin 25 Mermaid Players 24 Follies 13 W.A.A. 3,4g Aquacafle 35 Choir 1,25 Dorm. Pres. 45 Pres. Council 43 Danforth Exp. 4g R.I.L.W. 33 Frat. V. Pres. 4. S. wx, JY il 45.-' 'Ui'-' 'iff .- . 2,-' M , 4 'f 5'f 'WRU with 2? Y'--.LX-.-,f I I l Y 'I'-4...-v A .rv DOROTHY ELIZABETH GOMPF Bachelor of Science Betty . . . Where else do you spend a beautiful afternoon besides in the lab? . . . Mail in yet? . . . Morning already? . . . Should have majored in math! . . . Sarcastic . . . Well scutty wuddy do da do! M.P. 1,2,3,4g Aquacafle l,2.3,4-g Mohler Scientihc 1,2,3,4g Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Hockey 25 R.l.L.W 4g Follies 3,4-. ROBERT GORDON Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Sticks . . . Part owner of Molly . . . Want a Pearl Mole? . . . Quann's lawyer . . . Treasurer of ,Rehabilitation Center . . . Pres- beterian! . . . Who greased my sticks? . . . Please return 1ny Hi-Fi! Debate 1,2, U.P.S. 2,33 1.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. RUTH MANNING GORDON . Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha One of the Pent-up Penthouse Pcntad . . . Mother to 3B . . . R.Gi' . . . Roofers . . . Compulsory Chapel Attendance . . . Dwert 1,2,3,4. Mermaid Players 1,2, Historian 3, Secretary 4g Alpha Psi Omega 2,3, Secretary 4-g Choir 1.2, Accompanist 3,4g Chamber Singers 35 College Organist 2,3,4g Follies l,2,3,4q R.l.L.lV. 1,2,3,4g Freshman Counselor 35 S.C.A. lg Choristers 44 Intramural Sports lg Danforth Experiment 45 Frat. Membership Chairman 33 V. Pres. 4. EVERETT EDWARD GOTTSCHALL Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Albert . . . Bills are due . . . I never make mistakes! . . . No sweat! , R.0.T.C. Rifle T earn lg Microcosm 1,23 Danforth Experiment 3,45 Frat. Stewarzl 3,43 A.U.S.A. 3,43 Psych. Club 4. W L.. .til X T ' CAROLYN BARBARA GOURLEY Bachelor of Arts Clzi Omega Cari . . . One of those MATHEWS girls! 1 I l ! . . . But French lyl is his real name! . . . January Graduate . . . It might not be Number One on the Hit Parade, but itls all mine . . . But bridge is a social asset . . . Lemonee, Normy, Guess What? ? l I l . . . statuesque . . . vivacious. Aquacafle lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Clzoir 23 Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4g Senate 3,4-g Literary Bulletin 2,3. -SUSAN MARY GRADEN Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Sue . . . Smitty . . . First Floor Furies . . . Freddy . . . Ouch, my hockey shine! . . . S.G.G.C.-long suffering one . . . Big move West . . . The Old Stage Queen . . . No, you canlt use my card! . . . Bridge is not relaxation! ! . . . Forget it! . . . But we're seniors! . . . Aunt Sue. Freshman Plays 1,3g Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4-3 Alpha Psi Omega 3,43 Hockey l,2,3, Co-Captain 4g Danforth Experiment 3,45 Frat. Sec. 4g R.I.L.W 3,43 Aquacacle 1, Diclcinsonian lg Class Basketball 1,2,3,4g House Council 4. PHILIP H. S. GREENHUT Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Gotta have good and welfare . . . Vassar dater . . . Steward Emeritus . . . Gotta cigarette? . . . Who wants to jitterbug? . . . Summer School Flash . . . I can't swim but . . . Introduced Lynn! ! . . . Juan Fangio . . . Dating Agency . . . Outlaw Birddogging! I . . . Close Ballot . . . Gallup Poller. Wash. Sem. 3g Frat. Steward 35 Belles Letters 23 U.P.S. l,2,3,4-g .lew- ish Affairs Council 1,2,3,4g I.F. Swimming 15 Danforth 43 Swimming 2,3,4g Social Science Journal 1,2,3,4g Hillel 45 Diclcinsonian 1. PAUL DAVID GRIGGS Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dave . . . P.D. . . . roomies wee . . . Lucy . . . Well you know, Dad . . . Corkers . . . Wait a minute, Mac . . . Hey, Horlacher . . . Co owner of the saxophone and rubber hands . . . Enerjets . . . He must be a boon . . . Disciplinaryf ll . . . Married man . . . BTFSPLK! Orchestra lg Band 13 Glee Club 1g Follies lg Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2g ILF. Sports 1. 't 'rw-I' X ESTHER MARY GRIMISON Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Essie Mae . . . Fire Chief with 3 A. M. fire drills T.B.A. . . . lt's all in the way you take it . . . Owner of wheels to the 5 o'clock club . . . Casual trips and tricks . . . Uncle Jim, Dagmar, and Colorado . . . Cocktails in Circus Room . . . futurc economist. I.R.C. 1,2,3,43 Microcosm 3,4-3 Aqnacade 1,2,3,43 Frat. Stanrlarfls Chairman 33 Frat. Historian-Reporter 4. DAVID -LAVAN GROVE Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Co-ed . . . Dave . . . Big man in the Student Senate . . . Hob-nohbed in Washington for a semester . . . l.F. Football star for 3 years . . . Future sees Harvard or Yale Law School and a career in Constitu- tional Law . . . That's a value judgment on your part! l .E . 1 really can't be bothered! I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4Q Frat. Historian 2,33 Student Senate 2,3,43 Student- Faculty .ludiciary Comm. 23 Social Comm. 2,33 Danforth Experi- ment 3g Delta Phi Alpha 3,43 Washington Sem. 3g Microcosm 33 Diclcinsonian 33 Football Manager 13 R.l.L.lV. .lunior Coordinator 3, Executive Chair. 4g Choir 2,33 Chamber Singers 2g U.P.S. 1,2,33 I.R.C. 1, V.P. 2,3, Exec. Cornm. 43 0.D.K. 4. ELMER JAMES GRUVER JR. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Elmer . . . Who's a farmer? . . . Better go see Doc Wilson . . . all night labs . . . promising pill pusher . . . somebody make sure l'm up for class! . . . loves Lancaster County . . . Shippensburg capitalist . . . Hey Luke! ! !', Frat. Sec. 2,33 Treas. 3,43 Scholarship Ch. 2,33 Literary Bulletin 2,3,43 I.F.C. 2,35 Mohler Scientihc 1,2,3.43 Dickinsonian 1,22 Frat. Sports 1,2,3,43 C.A.A. l,2,3,43 Danforth 3,43 Skull and Key 83 Raven's Claw 4. LINDA HOUGH HAMMATT Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha George 1,2,3,4 . . . psych. major . . . honestly! . . . cute and petite . . . classical music lover . . . The Green Hornet . . . Rodin . . . Orchestra director and singer of taps . . . Port Said . . . lives on cloud 539. S.C.AI 13 S.N.E.A. 3,43 Diclcinsonian 2,33 Psych. Club 43 Follies 2. wi from 13. -. ew., , . ,. If V: ,, 4 if HI fic' sv YL., TP Z.. VT , , X . ,P RODNEY ROMIG HARVEY Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma Baldy . . . 1'm not really in love . . . Hot Rod . . . 5 year man But Pr0fcssoruHerber!l'L . . l'm a 1.75 man . . . R . . . I really enjoyed German! . . . Herr Weigle, Your daughter is beautiful. Glee Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3g I.F. Sports l,2,3,43 Class V.4Pres. 33 Frat. Sec. 2g Social Chair. 2g Social Comm. 2g Danforth Experi- ment 3. LAURA ANN HOOFF Bachelor of Arts . Pi Beta Phi Hufly . . . Procrastination 1,2,3,4 . . . Take notes, 1 have to write a letter this period! . . . nocturnal shower singer . . . But fiancee sounds so formal! . . . Needed-One Pa. Dutch Cookbook! . . . 1 rise to point of order! . . . her Rebel flag flew all four years. Diclcinsonian 1,2,3, Copy Editor 43 Microcosm 1,2,3,43 Mermairl Players 2,32 Aquacatle 33 R.l.L.lV. 3,43 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,fl-Q Frat. Program Chair. 33 V. Pres. 4g Mixetl Choral Group 43 Pi Delta Epsilon Treas. 3,43 Follies 2. HOWARD BRUCE HORNSTEIN Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Horse . . . One of Sklar's boys . . . What's wrong with my nose . . . Down at the Vets up at the Valley . . . Phone call, Nancy . . . New Horse this year lor sure . . . Protector of .lake . . . Married life and law school. Fresh. Basketball 13 l.F. Sports 1,2,3,43 Assist. Treas. Fraternity 2,33 U.P.S. 3,43 I.F.C. Alternate 43 Hornboolc 3. EARL HUBSCHER Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon HENRY CRANE JONES Bachelor all 'Arts Kappa Sigma llank . . . Oh, how I hate l1onrlies . . . I live for the jveckenclsu . . . Play golf . . . Like the theater . . . and more K more parties. Diclcinsonian 2,3,4g Follies 2,1-3,44 MP. 3,43 R.0.T.C. Drill Team l,2. ELIZABETH RIDGE KENNEDY Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu. Zil . . . The Reluctant clebutante . . . Eenaj . . . 'tCome up and see my sketcllingsn . . . Dimples, Drambuie and Dean's List . . . Gullible . . . Please wake me upli' . . .Metioulnus Room 1,2,3,4 . . . Dia- hnlical plots . . . What will I do now? French. Club 1: Follies Steering Cornrniltee 2,331-1 R.I.L.ll7 Catholic Representative 3, Ptlblicity Chairrnan. 4g Rush Frat. Chairman 3g Class Sports 4g Aqttacatle l,2,3,4g Music Chairman 3g Literary Bulletin 2,3g Microensm. 2g Sec. ol Freshman Classg Choir 1,2g Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4-. JAMES ALBERT KENNEY, III Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Dean oi South . . . King . . . Nose Club l,2,3,4- . . . Got a mcetingl . . . But, she's got u beautiful soul . . . Laddie Buck . . . I'cl like to date her . . . Shot down again! . . . Hughie's li'l lJ1'0ll1CI' . . . Down on the eastern sho' . . . T.K.L. Raverfs Claw 43 Ornicron. Della Kappa 3.4, President 4g Drac. President 3g Alpha Phi Omega 3.43 R.l.L.lV. 1.2.3.4-. Co-Chairman 43 .llermaid Players 1.2.3.4-3 Fraternity House Manager 15 Soc. Chair- man 2.3, V.P. 3. President 4g College Social Cornrnittee 2,3,4-, Treas. 3.4: Danforth: U.P.S. 1.2.31 Student Senate 2,3g S.F..l.C. 3,4: Party Chairman 3, Maxwell English Award 3g Bacon Citizenship Award 3. SALLY LOUISE KITTREDGE Bachelor ol Science Zeta T an Alpha Sal . . . Second for bridge . . . Globe trotter, past 8 future .... A dvicc to the lovelorn . . . Dnngnrec Doll . . . lToul Parties 3,4 . . . M.I'I.G. 4 . . f'Hellooo, Drayer Hall . . . One of thc Big Six . Choir 1,2,3,4g House Council 2g Frat. Sports 2.3,4g Exec. Council 2g Scholarship Frat. Chairman 3, Mohler Scientihc 2,3,4g Mermaid Players 2g I.R.C. 4. WALTER WEST HUMES Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Walt . . . Ole married man of campus . . . 4'Ya know, .... A 11 adopted Townie . . . 30 years in the Army? . . . Phantom hrotller of Phi Delta Theta. Clee Club lg Drill Team lg A.U.S.A. 3g Sec. 4g R.0.T.C D.M.S.: Corps Comdr. 4. SCOTT LAUER HUYETT Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Gunsmoke . . . Cindy, oh Cindy! . . . But Lydia, it's only a pipe . . . Lover, Lover thc garden flower . . . l'll take Sue hack and meet you at the Molly . . . so you wanna nsc fingers, 11ul1 . . . I'm getting my money's worth . . . TOM. TOM. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. JAMES ANDREW JACKSON Bachelor of Science Alpha Chi Rho .limbo . . . Ketchup is good on anything . . . Baby war-elephant . . . Texas Salesman . . . 'iWho's got a car? . . . Future engineer . . . Eve1'yone's lab assistant- But 1,111 sure it's Hnorinen. Freshman Football lg I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g I.R.C. 2, Debate Council 4. S. GLENN JOHNSON, JR. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Zeus . . . We need a petition . . . Big, Big, Big, Glenn . . . The Veep . . . Siren blowing . . . Leading man in I.R.C .... .Iane's sweety . . . Stock . . But they can't draft me . . . Graceful, like a moose . . . Dickinson's answer to Dag Hammarskjold . . . But Dr. Tayler. I.R.C. l,2,3,4gPresiclent 3,4-g U.P.S. 1,2,3,4g Fraternity V.P. 3,45 Soph. Class Exec. Com.g I.F. Sports 1,2,4g Band lg Regional Director I.R.C. 4g 1.F.C. 3, R.0.T.C. 1,2. .'!?N I I -5 if IYTPX, I ii rgxz was lv ' , is W X ' i ' J' '..z N , .....a..- '-. ' LX tCI 37,,! As: 1: -91. -i--.xfxaz-.. 5. , 1 1 fer-wars-, x . nigh Er 1:24151 I ima ,fat gf 5i'i5'1ii'i15 'FQ '-' f 'J'1x' ni ',- TCR? . .51:.k2.w.tFtf.-sz:tb-wfzsttitt--it F. JUDSON LAIRD III Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi ':Jud . . . Joyce l1,2l. Janey f3.4l,' . . . 4'Jarhead . . . Little Archon . . . Laird's Delicatessen . . . War College Hero . . . Grounded Flier . . . Legs by Rubens . . . Master slater waiter . . . King of Campus . Football 1,2Q Lacrosse 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 33 D Club 1,2.3,43 Class Treas. 2g House Manager 23 Ravenls Claw, Archon 4g Danforth 3. ELSA LUANN LANING Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Lu . . . But, Fm on the other phone . . . Don't come to Chapel- 1'm speaking . . . St. Louis Laning . . . He's so dear! . . . First Floor Furies . . . Teach . . . Never too busy for South or one hand of Bridge . . . 228 W. High-Sigh! . . . Oh to be 21 . . . Conflicting meetings . . . Ping pong on the porch . . . Nightly classes in Mclntire . . . But, I'don't want to graduate-tI positively love D-sonl . . . lIt's only a small town-you've probably never heard of itl . . . Wrinkled peas . . . See'sey Prexy. S.N.E.A. 1.2, Secretary 3, Pres. thi Frat. Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Danforth 3,43 Diclrinsonian 2,33 Microcosm. 2,33 Student Counselor 33 R.I.L.W. 13 Follies 3,43 Fresh. Plays 13 Mermaid Players 13 Belles Lettres 23 Student Senate 2,33 N.A.S. Coordinator 3,4. ANN RUTH LEMKAU Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Lemyan . . . But I have another meeting then . . . Our Lovable Blue Hat . . . Permanent page turner . . . bicycling, 4 . . . Our dilemma . . . 2 horns with 5 points . . . The settling influence . . . Counselors' assemblies . . . My roomie's a Blue Hat. Dickinsonian 2, Asst. Sports Editor 3,43 Microcosm. Girls' Sports Editor 3,43 W.A.A. 3,43 Varsity Hoclcey 3,43 Red :fc White Basketball 2,33 Aquacade 1,4-, Secretary 2, Director 33 Class 62 Fraternity Sports 1.2.3,43 R.l.L.W. 2,4, Program Co-Chair. 43 Choir 1,2.3'3 Choristers 43 Follies 1,23 Fraternity Pledge Director 3g Danforth 3,43 M.S.M. 1,23 .lunior Blazer Award 33 Student Counselor 3g Pi Delta Epsilon Sec. 43 Wheel and Chain Sec. 4. NANCY MARIAN LEMONS Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu One of those Mathews Girls . . . Summer school student teacher . . . Bermuda spring vacation . . . 'iLemoni . . . Movies 1,23 Sleep 3,4 . . . Blonde hair and clothes galore . . . 1'm depressed . . . But, Norma, you introduced ns . . . Cari, must you speak French? S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,43 Choir 1,23 Band 13 House Council 2g Dining Room Comm. 2. JOYCE BARBARA KLANSEK Bachelor of Science Pi Beta Phi Like I said before . . . . . . Whiz with a hockey stick and trips to the basketball court . . . enthusiasm plus . . . now on this date . . . theme song 'AAnchors Aw:-igh . . . a reluctant twccd . . . zoom- ing thru . . . long distance phone calls, letters every day S strange pictures. SFSD. Sports 1,2343 Red 8: White Team 1,2,fl-3 Danforth 2g .JIOI'Itt!ll'Il Players 1,2,4. JOSEPH ALLEN KLEIN Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi All shook up . . . freezer raids 1,2,3,4 . . . Weekend soldier . . . all nighters . . .otales of Washington . . . from steel mills to encyclo- pedias . . . cheaper than Jerry Finn's . . . Going down the road tonite? . . . Who wants to buy at 1950 Ford? Cheap! . . . 'iGot a cigarette? . . . 'Target about thatlv Freshman Baslretballg Vice-Pres. Freshman Classg l.F. Sports 1,2,3,fl'Q Belles Lettres 2,3,43 Diclrinsonian 2,3.43 Washington Semester 33 Danforth 43 U.P.S. 4g Fraternity Scribe 4. HELEN CHARLES KOLLAS Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tan Alpha Kukla fwith the wild eycsl . . . Beware of Greeks bearing gifts . . . One of the Big Six . . . The Phi Eps?-I love them all . . . The 'tTiger's Kitten . . . I don't understand . . . Hard to find 1,2,33 1'I3l'ClC1' to find 4- . . . Forget that . . . Psychiatric social worker-to-be . . . I'ime'?-what's that? . . . Bermuda . . . Let me dance3 then, 1'll be happy . Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 4-3 Social Committee 3,43 Follies Steering Comm. 2.3, Secretary 43 Follies 1, Choreographer 62 Lead Dancer 2.3,4: F.T.A. 1.2,3,43 Mermaid Players 1,2,3,43 Frat. Soc. Ch. 3,41 Psych. Club 1,2,33 Young Republican Club 2,3. JONATHAN BICKINGS KULP Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi L'Jon . . . Purrie 3,4 . . . Mose Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Wind sprints, Amonia, and waves . . . '6Back at Haverlordl' . . . 'I'.K.L. 1 . . . French Party 3 . . . You've had the course . . . Robert Frost . . . V YV Convertible. l. F. Sports 1,2.3,43 U.P.S. 1,23 Swirnvning D 1,2,3, eo-captain 43 Most Valuable Player Award 23 Tennis 13 Sweater Award 23 D-Club Key 3g Danforth Steering Committee fl-3 l.F. Athletic Comm. 2,33 Psychology Club 3g Frat. Vice-Pres. 4, Rushing Chin. 4, Athletic Director 2,3, Secretary 1, House Mgr. 3. r-PJ? S. Qi,-.ref .V--vi-If 14515, DAVID LEROY LEPPO Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Dave or Lap . . . Don't panic . . . Old eagle eye . . . Likes a good debate . . . Proud Papa . . . Seen mostly in quantitative lab. . . . Best shot at R.O.'I'.C. Summer Camp. . Frat. Treas. 2,3, V. Pres. 3g Rifle Club V. Pres. 3g Diclfinsonian lg R.0.T.C. Rifle Team 1,2,33 l.F. Softball 2,35 M.S.M. 1. JOAN MARILYN ANN LcVAN Bachelor of Arts Chi Orrwgfl Jeanie . . . Executive member of the Big Six . . . That's with a capital V , sir . . . Arpege and black . . . t'Whoop-zeal . . . Rachmaninofl and Hemingway . . . Quiet, please! . . . Coffee and duwn's early light . . . Future saleslady with a pen. Diclrinsonian I,2,4g .fllicroeosm 3,4-: M.l'. 1.2,3.4: Aquacafle 1.2.3.4-3 House Council 4g Dining Room Ch. 3g R.I.L.W. 3,4g Follies 1,43 Catholic Club 1,2,3,4. PAUL FREDERICK LINDENMUTH Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Butch . . . Early to hed . . . Keeper of Hanlners 3, Cardinal -lf, Slater Summer 4 . . . Phi Psi's Paul Anderson . . . T.V. Club 1.2. President 3 . . . Sanitation Engineer Drayer. Drill Team 1,23 Pershing Rifles 25 Sojourner's Award 2g Frat. House Manager 3g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. CHARLES HENRY LINTON Bachelor of .flrls Beta Theta Pi Charlie . . . Chuck . . . The married man . . . Henpccked, no not me, not much anyhow . . . Hung-over and on only one beer . . . Studied cooking at Penn State. Diclcinsonian 1,23 Tennis Mgr. 1,23 I.F. Sports 1,2,3. -iupx ' F H's, . 'inn- Q-LTP .ii I 'N'r'::'ff ,'W4-- ' ALLAN J. LIU Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Sigma One of the original night raiders . . . Butch, Chin Chin, Charley Chan, Alley Oop . . . Transfer from Dartnioutll, one of the lower echelon . . . Hey Duke! . . . DOWNtown . . . But Shirley. what's wrong with the Motel? . . . Free tour of Chinatowng tirst stop Eurasia . . . You ain't nothing but had . . . I7OOooog . . . The good doctor . . . hot rod rickshaw. Social Ch. 3: College Social Comm. 3g Frat. Pleclgemaster 4g Base- ball 25 l.F.C. Sports 1,2,3,4g Epsilonian 1,2,3,4. GEORGE KESSLER LIVEZEY, III Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Kess, KF, K Foo . . . Well, at Lehigh they . . f' . . . Beta House Keeper . . . Year round. student . . . Scotch on the Rocks . . . Frycklund stock holder . . . French 1I13j0I'u . . . Cakes and Ale . . . Gentleman farmer, par excellence . I.F. Swimming lg House Manager 2. JOHN C. LOBER Bachelor of Science Kappa Sigma 'iLoh's . . . 'Time out! ! . . . one of last mczzots . . . Sayue . . . Hey, got a cigarette! ! . . . Why. teach? . . . See ya' 'round campus doll tafter third datel . . . Whcre's my books? . . . But catch spiders! Football 2,35 Shall and Key 33 Frat. V. Pres. 3, Guard 2g I.F. Sports l,2,3,4g Follies 2. ROY HARRIS LOCKWOOD Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi Goose . . . .loc Ducharnieis Prodigy . . . Known for hair dates . . . The Rat's roommate . . . NI mean. uh . . . . . . 'iWhat, me worry? . . . No swcatln . . . subtle iudividualist M.P. 5 . . . Inter-fraternity diplomat. Bgsgegball 1,35 Frat. V. Pres. 45 Belles Lettres 4g Raverfs Claw 43 PRISCILLA SARAH LORY Bachelor of Arts Purrie . . . Eight hours sleep and vitamin pills . . . Tweedy . . . Tea Parties. 3 . . . Renoir and blue . . . Crew necks and sneakers . . . Bickings . . . Le-t's keep it in the family! . . . Stephens . . . Mono. 3 . . . 'aWhy doesn't the elevator go to the fourth floor?l' M.P. 3.43 Follies 3,43 tllicrocosrn 3. Art Erl. 43 Diclcinsonian 4g Aquacacle 4. PAUL LOTKE Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi 'The Lotter . . . You gotta have the general conceptl' . . . Nap time . . . Meet you in the shower. Zuk . . . But it's a used hook . . . head of the clan . . . No all-nighter, for me it's to bed at 11 . . . Can't you guys keep quietv . . . 'LIt's unlJelicvab1c', . . . Prompt. Frat, Pres. 3.43 l.F.C. Sec. 43 Danforth 3.4: Mohler Science 1.2,3,43 Debate Council 1,2Q Wallfely Prizeg 0.D.K.3 Student Senator 2,-gg 1.F.C. Sports 1,2.3,4. BARBARA SUE LOVEJOY Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Lovie . . . All night lounge club . . . College machine . T . The Horth with the P.F. sneakers . . . Homecoming 1960 . . . Must write to National . . . Breakfast at 3:15 A. M .... This year Fm not organized . . . S.F.S.D. Follies 1.2, Steering Comrn. 3,43 ll-l.P 1.23.43 Freshman Playsg Micro- cosm 1.3.43 Basketball 13 Aquacarle 1.2.3343 l.R.C. 43 Psych. Club 3.43 House Council 43 Frat. Corr.,Sec. 4. FERDINAND CHRISTIAN LUCAS. IV Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma 'SFerd . . . One of the old guard . . . That laugh! . . . May 1 bring my wife? . . . 'LDoes that include a salad? . . . Political Science scholar . . . Mainstay of I.F. football and volleyball. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,43 Varsity Baseball 1.3. CAROL LOUISE MeCARTY Bachelor of Arts Chi Orncga Micky . . . Bicycling, 4 . . . '4My clock has a funny tick3 it must be something psychological! . . . Don't quote me! . . . TAMBO. inchworms. and mobiles . . . spaghetti at 1 A. M .... Counselors' assemblies. Choir 1.2,3.43 R.l.L.lV. 1.2.3, Co-Ch. 43 Hockey 1.2.33 Follies 2.3.43 Aquacafle 3g M.P. 1.3. Hist. 4g Wheel anrl Chain 43 Frat. Pledge Mistress 43 Student Counselor 33 Class Sports 1,23 Frat. Softball 1.2.3.4-3 Banrl anti Orchestra 13 Panhcll 3,43 Freshman Plays 3 House Council 1g Danforth 3. CHARLES D. McELRATH Bachelor of Science - Phi Della Theta Chuck, Dan, Mac . . . Anyone for the Polyclinic? . . . 'looks like another summer school session . . . First warning . . . O.K. Ship 50c. .l.V. Basketball lg I.F. Sports 1.2,3,43 Skull and Keyg Frat. Librarian. JOHN BRUCE MeKlNNEY Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Bru,' . . . Hershey's chief chocolate mixer . . . Tyrant coach . . . 'iNow come on boys, just this one . . . Awttt . . . What's wrong with six spades? . . . ivy . . . Weekends in Hershey heaven . . . Ex-purity . . . After hours' hi-fi. Glee Club 1.2.33 Baseball 13 R.l.L.lV. 3.43 S.C.A. 1.2. Prog Ch. 33 tllicrocosm 23 House Council 13 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4-Q Frat. Chaplain 13 Frat. Soc. Conan. 2,3Q Frat. Rushing and Ritual Ch. 43 Alpha anal Omega 1.2. NORMAN ROY MARCUS Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Normic . . . Sl . . . Cool Man on the bongos . . . Everything happens in The City . . . Once pinned, Ya understand? . . . Plans to go into business--Economics major . . . 'islart studying lor finals yet, Normie? . . . S.F.A. 3.4. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,43 Frat. Officer 2,3 College Band 1.2.3. EMIL GEORGE MAURER, JR. Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Mouse . . . Now wail just a minute . . . I couldn't care less . . . Horsey . . . Sorry, the horse show is this weekend . . . Coffee anyone? . . . lt's not rinky clinic! . . . 'l'hat's not tweedy . . . Horses-horses . . . Part of the back room clan. Band 1,2,35 M.U. 1,3,fl5 Psych. Club 4-5 Social Comm. 35 Diclcinsonian 2,35 Frat. Sec. fl. HENRY LOUIS MENIN Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta .Pi '5Hank . . . Curly . . . Beta. Fritz, school and country in that order . . . Leading pass catcher in the meatball league . . . A new roommate in .lune . . . No eggs . . . Two dollar hne and out . . . Never a legal drink . . . lsrael's Pope . . . Of course it's formal chow! l.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Sturl. Sen.. 2,35 M.P. 1,2,3,fl5 Belles Lettres 2 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4-5 Frat. Corr. See. 3, Pres. 43 Danforth 3,45 S.F.,l.Cl 25 I.F.C. 3,4-5 French Club 15 Fresh. Traclc 15 Sen. Treas. 3. ALLAN VAUGHN MERRIFIELD Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma One of few remaining members of Old Jimmy . . . W25 . . . C 'Club . . . Skinnic Minnie fish-tail . . . Emily Post of Phi Kappa Sigma . . . 99 ways . . . Schwantz 1I . . . Was nothing . . . But sl1e's get money . . . Big French ctudiante . . . 'Tm u. bit tiddly but I'll buy. F reshrnmt Plays 15 ll1.P. 1,25 Psych.. Club 3, Pres. 45 Frat. Sec. 2,35 Epsilonian 2,3,4-. JOSEPH R. MIELE Bachelor of Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pusher . . . Army blanket lover . . . Old married man . . . When is thc anniversary of . . . Win,-re's G. Dudley? . . . Hello, is Walter there? . . . Number ll Procrastinator . . . Builder of hrc places . . . F. K. and thc coalimnndi . . . The corduroy kid. Frat House Mgr. 2, V. Pres. 3, Chaplain 4-5 Traclc 1,35 Wrestling 3, Co-Capt. 115 l.F. Sports 1,2,3,4f5 Slfull anal Key 3. DONALD ROY MARSH Bachelor of Arts 5 Phi Delta Theta Quiet and individualistic . . . a grind . . . T.V. fan . . . Junior transfer from Indiana State Teachers College . . .Active in R.O.T.C. . . . Ambition is to bc a lawyer. R.0.T.C. Ogicer 4. KENNETH ROBERT MARTIN Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Kennn . . . Corkers . . . Co-owner of the famous black bedspreads . . . Well, you know, pops . . . Kool Hat . . . Students for Apathy, Charter member . . . But Alex is my friend! . . . Can fly . . . Normally ivy, he brightens when tipsy . . . Continental Mark I . . . Vibraphone Mk II . . . 'Tm having her stuffed . . . I would rather be the highest peer in Heaven, than the lowest peasant in Hell . . . I blow piano, man. Band 1,25 Follies 1,45 Hornbook 2,35 Ed. 445 Belles Lettres 3,4-5 Diclrinsonian 3,45 Drum and Bugle Corps 1,253,115 A.U.S.A. 354. MARY ROSAMOND MARTIN Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Ph-i Martini . . . Cashmere and Degas . . . Washed that man right out of her hair . . . Guess what happened to me in the library? . . . Tea party 2,3,4- . . . One of the Big Six . . . Happy Wanderer . . . Poised, perfectionist, playgirl. Choir 1,25 Aquacacle 2,3,45 M.P. 1,2,3,45 Dichinsonian. 3,45 Micro- cosm, 3,45 Follies 1,2,3,4+5 House Council 15 Frat. Basketball 25 R.I.L.lV. 2,3. JACK MATYJASZEK Bachelor of Arts In the fold with Bill Flynn on campus girls . . . Weekencl traveler to Philadelphia . . . C.P.A., then possibly Law School-Temple. LF. Sports 1,25 l.R.C. 3. l , .r Y .V .V J ' .. W . In N ,V ,K 'ffgq Gun. v ?'- , - ,fs as GORDON BROWN MOWRER Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma Cord . . . Cet serious . . . Back taped for wrestling . . . The-re's nothing like a Ford . . . Attitude . . . X back room man . . . Don't go in the Navy . . . See you around the campi . . . Looking for the girl that will ask that all important question. Choir 1,2,3,43 Alpha and Omega 1,23 S.C.A. 1,2,3,43 R.l.L.lV. 2, Co-Ch. Arrangements Co. 3,43 Danforth 43 Follies 3,42 l.R.C. 43 Fresh. Counsellor 43 Christian Service Project 1,2,3,43 I.F. Sports 1,2,33 Frat. V.P. 3g Wrestling 3.43 Most Valuable Wrestler Award 43 D-Club 43 I.F.C. 33 D.C.R.A.C. 4. I WILLIAM HENRY MULL Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Henry . . . Spectacularly terrific . . . Shelia and Jimmy coming for cocktails at 4 . . . May I borrow your Hi-Fi . . . Member of the C Club . . . K2 . . . A rollicking, frollicking bore . . . Nose to nose . . . But it's called dancing . . . R.O.TC. for the folks . . . English major . . . Summer'camp, really great . . . Future tour in Lebanon . . . Broadway, here I come. Follies 1.2, Choreograplzer 3,4-, Treas. 43 M.P. 1,2,3,41 Frat. Theta 1, Carr. Sec. 23 Epsilonian 1,2,4, Eclitor 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 1,23 Erl. Espirit de Corps 4. SUSAN DORWORTH MURRAY Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Sue . . . Blossom . . . Mask of comedy . . . But it was funny at the time . . . Bicycling 3,4 . . . HI am a English major . . . One of the Bohscy twins . . . Counsellors Assembly . . . Sunrise serenades and midnight ballet. R.l.L.W. 2.3,43 Choir 1,33 Aquacarle 1, Danforth 3.43 Wheel anrl Chain 4g Student Counsellor 33 M.P. 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,43 Follies 1,2,3, Director 43 Frat. Social Ch. 3, V.P. 4. FRANCES EMILY MYERS Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Fran . . . Me panic at a fire drill-never . . . That was Freudian . . . Bicycling 4 . . . Inspired cake baking at times . . . The other Bobsey Twin . . . I want to do good. Choir 1,2,3,43 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Aquacalle 2, Routine Dr. 3,43 Frat. Registrar 4g Band lg Orchestra 13 Class Baslretball 1,2. JUDITH ANNE MILLICAN Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Nel . . . I like him to distraction . . . Princess Pluck-a-Bead . . . 24 hour member of the live 0'clock club . . . But wc did study . . . Uncle .lim,', Dagmar and Colorado . . . Madame Proxy . . . Cocktails in the Circus Room . . . S.F.S.D. W'.A.A. Sec.-Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Frat. Sec. 3, Pres. 4g Danforth 2,3,43 Wheel anrl Chain 43 Pres. Council, V. Pres. 33 Student Counselor 33 Sturlent Sen. 33 Mil. Ball Court 43 House Council 2g Class Sports l,2,3,43 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS LOUGHREY MOORE, JR. Bachelor of Science Theta Chi HT. L. . . . Mickey . . . The mouse . . . King of llxe campus . . . Stoneface 1,2,3 finally pinned 4 . . . Hey Creepc . . . You'll never make it as a steward . . . Tom Moore chair ol discipline . . . But I can't center for punts . . . 11 o'clock-anyone for the bio building? Frat. Pres. 2,3, .House Mgr. 3, Steward 43 l.F.C. Treas. 23 D Club l,2,4, V. Pres. 33 Danforth 3g Football 1.3,43 Track 1,23 I.F. Sports 2,3,43 Athletic Board of Control 33 Frosh. Basketball 1. NANCY JANE MORAN . Bachelor of Arts Phi Ma Ycnan . . . Voorhecsville? Why that's the crossroads of the North- east . . . Witch Hazel treatments . . . Please don't disturh-Recuper- ating . . . '4It's all psychological . . . Slecptalking . . . Be a lady . . . My room isn't messy-just lived in . . . Scrapple for breakfast . . . What a clod . . . Letters on yellow paper and red pencil . . . Love that library . . . Pat, there should be no doubt in your mind. Class Sports 1,3,43 S.N.E.A. 1,3,43 Dichinsouian 2,33 llclicroeosrn 3g Catholic Club 2,3,43 M.P. 3. JANE AITCHESON MORRIS Bachelor of Science Clzi Omega Mother Confessor . . . I don't know but I'1l find out . . . Dis- ciplinary Pro 4 . . . Breakfast and crossword puzzles 3 . . . Likes hcr weekend roommate. Choir 1,2,33 M.P. 1,23 Chamber Singers 2,33 Aquacafle 2,33 Class Basketball 1,2,33 F rat. Trcas. 4. V FT it M A ,csv 1 1 'ar V, ra As.. '- , .. fs.--. . I, .1 - ' Ll - ' , avi ' RONALD M. NADITCH Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Himsa . . . Snatch . . . Road runner . . . Who wants to buy a pen, I'll bargain . . . Frisbee Captain . . . All-meatball squad . . . It's a marion original . . . Uh, I'd like to see all the soph- omores . . . Bird-do' 12 . . . C rano . . . All Wilson Ram team E a Y . . . . Your difficulty is an anxiety neurosis complicated by the hypertense political crisis. Fresh. House Council lg Choir 1,2g Swimming lg Lacrosse 1,2,3,4g D-Club 2,3,4g Diclcinsonian 1,2,3,4g Frat. House Mgr. 3,4g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Psy. Club 4. FREDERICK CRANE NORTON Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Snort . . . Snake . . . Nature Boy on the scenic tours . . . Holds up the walls . . . Tall, dark and handsome . . . Tennis ace . . . Fried egg incident . . . Cross her out . . . Ohio Wesleyan weekends . . . Across campus by leaps and bounds . . . Hawaiian playboy, Diclninsoniari 1,2,3,4g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Alumni Sec. 3,4, grhplarship Ch. 2,35 Paul Appenzeller Scholarship Award 3,4-g . . 3,4. ' HORACE NEWTON OLEWILER, JR. Bachelor of Science Phi Delta Theta Newt . . . Close the door and shut oil the light . . . She's cool but shc's not Jeanne. Glee Club l,2,3, V.P. 4g Choir l,2,3g Chamber singers 2,3,4g Base- ball 1.2g M.P. 25 R.l.L.W. 35 Christian Service Project 2,3,4-3 Delta Phi Alpha 3,45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Chorister 2, Asst. Treas. 3,4-. REGINALD STEPHEN ORAM Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Snake . . . Chem. 11-12 major . . . Classes over, Reg, time to get up . . . T.V. 1,2,3,4 . . . Retired from life .. . . The only 5 semester R.O.T.C. student on campus . . . The Drape . . . Six times a day, twice on Sunday. Fresh. Basketball lg Band 25 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Sec. 4. pw.. ,- not ll X 1:--Q ,il 1- if is-. JAMES NICK PAPPAS Bachelor of Arts Independent Let's meet at the Jimmy . . . Have they changed the flicks? . . . Violent arguments with a certain law student concerning psy- chology . . . Friendly and agreeable generally . . . Pap . . . Interested in graduate studies in psychology, preferably Penn State. Psy. Club 2,3,4g Choir 3. OLIVER PARKER, JR. Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Ollie . . . The Wesley semester . . . Weekend commuter . . . Yes, Upper Saddle River . . . Do they pay OH . . . Laura 1,2,3,4 . . . Pan Man 3,4 . . . T.G.I.F. Club . . . Pill pusher . . . Wanna buy my car? Fresh. Football, U.P.S. 3,4g I.R.C. 45 I.F. Sports 2,3. JANET ELEANOR PARKINS Bachelor of Science Phi Mu Pixie . . . Cottage to lah . . . But- ' . . . Closet case 2,3 . . . It's much better to marry a doctor than to be one . . . Tea parties 2,3 . . . Mandolin and castanets . . . No, I didn't run track . . . Where am I supposed to be now? Band 1, Sec. 2, V.P. 2,4, Pres. 33 Diclcinsonian 1,2, Asst. News Ed. 3, News Ed. 43 M.P. 1,2,3,4g Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Delta Phi Alpha 43 U.P.S. 1,23 Aquacatle 1,2,3g Follies 1,3g Bowling Capt. lg Micro- cosm 4. PALMER L. PAULES Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi l ' l45 ALFRED KENNETH PEER Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Alfie . . . Hey, how about a push? . . . Get lost . . . Television time . . . I forgot 1ny glasses . . . want 'a' drag . . . Almost the last guard . . . Thought I'd never make it. Mohler Scientific 1,2,3g I.F. Sports l,2,3,11-5 V.P.S. 1,2. NANCY JANE EDWARDS PEER Bachelor of Science Teddy . . . You'd better do itl' . . . Did you hear the latest? . . . Pm tired . . . Oil to the library . . . More labs . . . Goodbye Drayer. Choir 1,4-g Diclcinsonian 1,23 FTA lg Band l,2,3. CYNTHIA JEANNE PHILLIPS Bachelor of Arts r Pi Beta Phi Cindy,' . . . Neat . . . Early to bed and early to rise . . . Goren says . . . Law School 3,4.. . . Summers on Wall Street . . . Halloween -but not,with a ghost . . . Miss Phillips, may I walk you home from school? . . . Bridge on the L.I.R.R .... bills, Bill, and baseball . . . Four years with Cl. .... 'Rockford' cheese and itomato' catsup . . . S.F.S.D. Microcosrn 2,3, Business Mgr. 3g SNEA 1,2,3,4tg Aquacafle 1,2,3g Follies 1,25 Mermaid Players 1,35 Choir lg IRC 4g Frat. Treas. 43 House Council 3g Freshman Plays 1. JOHN' HARRISON POTTS Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho lack . . . I don't know what's in Chapelg I only work there . . . A solid pillar of the Middle Room . . . Loves Fran's chocolate cakes and brownies . . . Who said I talk in my sleep? . . . House bills are due . . . Turn off those lights! . . . Nobody touches the thermostat except Cod, Helen, and mel . . . 'iWho put sugar in my bed? . . . Philadelphia lawyer. Microcosni l,2,3,4fg Diclcinsonian 1.2,3,4tg D-Book Staff 1,2,3g Dan- forth 3,49 IRC l,2g .lohn Patton Memorial Prize l,3: Frat. Treas. 3,4g Phi Beta Kappag U.P.S. 1,24 Track 1, I.F. Football 1,2. 'III- iff fy '23 , l X. V lv r V: GEORGE KIRK PUSEY Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Kirk . . . Puzzy . . . But I took another second . . . D-son half mile ace . . . The mad Quaker from mushroom land . . . Pusey Mills forever . . . 5'Figures . . . Mouse's room-mate . . . Are you bad or what? . . . Plans to be a lawyer for Big Industry of Avondale . . . SFA 3,4. Trach 1,2,3,4-g D-Club 1,2,3, Sec. 43 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,fi3 IRC fig Frat. Librarian 2,3. NANCY RUTH QUIN Bachelor of Arts . Found that life could be beautiful as a transfer to Dickinson . . . Discovered that it is possible to live in one room with four other Mathews rabble-rousers . . . Career making out work schedules for unorganized people. Student Senate 3,4g JV Hockey Team 44 Class Sports 4, SNEA 4. ALAN NEIL RADEMAN Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi Radar . . . Morgan Rep .... Meet you at the library, Carol . . . Professional Scholar . . . Lionel? . . . How's it going, Bulchie? . . . Phi Ep's Phi Betc, Straight Arrow . . . Pledge of the year . . . Kellsie studies more. Pledge Class Treas. lg Asst. Trcas. Frat. lg Stuzlent Senator 2g Mohler Scientihc 1,2,4, Sec.-Treas. 2g Belles Lettres Society 2g Dan- forth Advisory Com. 2,3g Danforth Exp. 3g DCRAC 2g Student Counselor 3,4tg Delta Phi Alpha 3,4, V. Pres. 33 Onzicron Delta Kappa 3,4-, V. Pres. 413 Phi Beta Kappa 4g William K. Dare Honor Scholar- ship Prize 1,3g Delaplainc McDaniel Prize 1,2g Ruth 'Sellers Maxwell Scholarship in Eng. Literature lg Wellington A. Parlin Science Scholarship 3. CORA LEE REDDICKS Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Cora . . . L'But you forgot the Lee . . . V. Pres. of the PFG's . . . New Jersey commuter . . . It all started in the Washington Monument . . . Letter writing 3,4 . . . Year-round tan . . . Oil to N.Y. with 25 escorts . . . Procrastination . . . 3:00 a.m. lounge club . . . Four years of educating Cindy . . . 'l'liey'rc cheaper by the dozen. . . . S.F.S.D. Choir lg Mermairl Players l,2,3,4g Literary Bulletin 2g House Conn- gl 2g Microcosrn 2,3g IRC 44g Belles Lettres 4g Frat. Scholarship up 3. STEPHEN JEROME Korn i Bachelor of Arls Phi Epsilon Pi The Rock . . . Colfer. weight-lifter, gin player, and tippler extra- ordinary . . . Protein and grain alcohol . . . Do you think I can take him? . . . Maintain . . . Man, l'm shy, hut they fear me at Wilson . . . One of Gleimey's boys . . . Chicker's hero. I.F. Sports 1,2,3,43 Belles Lellres 23 IRC 43 UPS 3,43 Frat. Pledge Master 33 Frat. Sergeant-at-Arms 4. KENNETH JOEL RUBIN Bachelor of Science A , Phi Epsilon Pi The Rube . . . Heard from U. of ? . . . How's this one, Paul? Morey's neighbor suave on phone . . . The weekend's almost here. Mohler Science Club 1,2.3,4', See. 43 Jewish Ajyairs Council 3,4-, T reas. 3,4, Co-chairman, Swirnrning 23 Belles Lettres 3,f1'. JILL LELIA RUDOLPH Bachelor of Science Phi Mn Jillic . . . Summer school-January graduate . . . Deutsch, dis- sections, and dessicators . . . one of the pent-up penthouse pentad . . . Pres. ol the big words . . . Wednesday night club . . . Pepsy? . . . Isn't he a Beat Generation writer? Follies lg Iloztsc Council 3,43 Mermaid Players 11-. MARGARET MAY RUTHERFORD Bachelor of Arts Phi Mn Megaford . . . UNH 2 . . . Europe 3 . . . The great American novel . . . Likes night people . . . It's a full life, Charlien . . . The 12 hour member of the 5 rfclock club . . . New York males, mail . . . Foreign intrigue . . . SFSD. Diclfirzsonian 13 Microcosm 13 French Club 13 Aquacatle 13 Mer- maid Players lg Class and Frat. Sports 1,43 IRC 4. WILLIAM CREIGHTON REED, JR. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Flip . . . An Aristocratic animal . . . Jarhead to the end . . . Am I my hrother's keeper? . . . Culture, Chambersburg, and College- in that order! . . . There-'ll definitely be a serenadc . . . maybe . . . Bowties . . . Major in French . . . Padded station waafon . . . Behind bars-in USMC, that is . . . coolhat . . . Gear up for the weekend. Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Belles Lettres 43 Cultural Affairs Com. 3,4Q Lacrosse 2,3513 Squash 23 Frat. Alumni Sec. 2,33 Frat. Sec. 3,4-3 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Follies 13 SFA 3,4. THOMAS WOOWARD RICHARDS Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Tim . . . Clag . . . When I played haliback at Shady Side . . . Don't touch mel . . . You guys just aren't rushing. . . . We should give scholarships. . . . Mouse's roommate . . . Married 3,4- to a Pi Phi cutie . . . Finger Snapper . . . Senator from McKeesport . . . Cool, Man Cool! . . . Gun-ho ROTC . . . Daddy! . . . Pitt fan . . . Salesman Football 13 Pershing Rifles 1,2,33 Rifle Team 1,23 lllicrocosrn 2,3,43 Frat Asst. Treas. 2,35 Frat. Social Chairman 33 All College Social Comm. 3. ARLENE PATRICIA ROBINSON ' Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tan Alpha Arlene . . . Monday morning dates . . . Delightfully dainty . . . silks and charms . . . Member of the BIG SIX . . . everything in its place . . . Capt. of the Loungers . . . Miss Robinson to the 9th graders. ' SNEA 1,2,3,43 Diclfinsonian 2g Microcosm 3a Aquacatle 1,3,43 Mermaid Players 2,33 Frat. Historian 3, Membership Chairman 4, Honor Ring 4. , DENISE MARIE RONEY Bachelor of Arts ' Zeta Tan Alpha Denny . . . Coffee calls at the Bellaire . . . Navy, navy, navy . . . Live, love and be merry . . . Is anyone having a party Saturday night? . . . Mondays should be abolished . . . Blue Moon . . . Crewneck sweaters . . . Wine and Hi-Fi . . . But he's just a friend! . . . Variety is the spice of life. SNEA 43 Follies 43 Mermaid Players 1,2. -QP! yes . R,-3. f 'r 'T - in.-7' 'Z ' Ezis zisi' A I ANN LOUISE SEEWALD Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Seaweed . . . John 3,4 . . . Hey Teach! . . . . Sing much in the shower? . . . knitting 4 . . . petite . . . always smiling. Choir I5 Dickinson 2,3,45 Folliesg Mermaid Players 3,45 Mirrocosrn 35 SNEA 45 Fraternity Ritual Chairman 45 Panhell Award 2. ROBERT EUGENE SHAPLEY Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho Orlando newcomer 3,4 . . . Frycklunds l,2,3,4 . . . Susan 3,4 . . . Drayer lover . . . J B . . . Black hat Bob . . . Charter member of the Green Room . . . Silver Springs boy . . . retired Penn.Hall man . . . I wish all the girls were like. Skull and Key 3, Dv Club 2,3,4-5 Freshman Plays 15 Band 1,24 Frat. Sgt. at Arms 2g Freshman Counselor 45 Basketball 2,3,45 I.F.C. 2,35 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,45 Football Trainer 45 Microcosm 2,3,4. ANDREW ALEXANDER SHEARD III Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Alex . . . library terrorizer . . . co-owner of the famous black bedspreads . . . well, you know . . . Boniface VIII . . . roomies we . . . Hey, Conte! . . . WHAAATl . . . grasshopper eyes . . . night people . . . Thompson Brothers . . . disciplinary probation 1 . . . Wednesday Night Club . . . Friday Afternoon Club. Hornbool.: 2,45 Interfraternity Sports l,2,3,4g Young Republicans 1,25 Diclcinsonian 1,2.45 Follies 25 House Council 15 Social Committee 25 R.I.L.lV. 25 S.C.A. 1. JOHN WILLIAM SHEPHERD Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Psi .lack Sir Bo that's reat Let's et or anized next . . . . . . y, g . . . g g year . . . The father of two girls-Laura, ,Ioan . . . Really wants a Regular Army commission . . . married a Dickinson girl. Pershing Rifles l,2,3. Pres. 45 Microcosrn lg Danforth 45 Lacrosse 1,2,3,45 D-Club 1,2,3,4. ALLEN ROSS SAVAGE Bachelor of Science Theta Chi Al . . . Big Sav . . . Siren Blowing 1 . . . Bobbie 1.2,3,4 . . . Great Wedding . . . The T.C.'s all LF. Lineman . . . Artist incorporated . . . I'm working 16 hours a day', . . . Not even daddy Dave will be allowed in here . . . Big Biology man . . . Kronenberg semester. Band 1, V. Pres. 25 I.F. Sports l,2.3,45 Soph. Hazing Com. 25 Frat. Asst. House Mgr. 35 College Equipment lllgr. 3,45 IRC 4. BARBARA BENEDIK SAVAGE Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tan Alpha Bobbie . . . cashmere collection . . . Al l,2,3,4 . . . Ex-2nd Floor South, Drayer . . . August 24, 1958 . . . Apartment parties . . . Our ex. roommates finally got pinned! . . . Hulahooper 4 . . . But, I only see him for 15 minutes a day! . . . Had 3 Theta Chi serenades. Dickinsonian 1,2,35 Frat. Pledge Class Pres. 25,SNEA 3,45 Class Sports 15 Microcosrn 45 IRC 45 Psychology Club 2. JOHN MILLER SCARBOROUGH Bachelor of Arts Kappa Sigma John . . . Teach . . . Your dress is right, PIR's . . . ROTC minor . . .. Mail in yet? . . . Turn down the Hi-Fi set Lou, time to study . . . Sack out time . . . Pilot of Blue Bomb . . . Future lawyer. Choir 15 Drill Team 15 Pershing Rifles 2.3, Executive official 45 Chicago Tribune Award 35 AVSA 3,4-5 SNEA 4. . JANET ELEANOR SCHWALM Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha The point is . . . Member of Friday night Diner's Club . . . Anyone for Massey's? . . . Tonight I m really going to bed early! . . . Bella! . . . Good heavens, I've got so much to do! . . . Sehwamio . . . How many more weeks until the next vacation? . . . Annual Halloween Parties . . . Nico work son! SNEA l,2,3,45 Diclcinsonian 1,2,3,45 Follies 2,45 SCA 15 Frat. Corres. Sec. 35 Frat. Recording Sec. 4. 'TQW' nga. 'Y 'Q'-.113 YL ,.lf,,.,.x IQ ...l -. sb ' -,,.t td cw,-r lv C. -T' ' t . 'J' .i FRANKLIN LEE SIIIPM AN Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Ship . . . wait awhile . . . Boy, I ean't wait until January! . . . Wilson weekend . . . Rinky Dink! Rinky Dinkl . . . coal cracker . . . violent temper . . . levis, how tics, and howlcgs. Football 1,2,3,45 D-Club 2,3, Pres. 4g Fraternity Warden, V-Pres.5 Danforth 3, Pres. 45 Rairenfs Claw 45 Treasurer Junior Class, l.F. Sports. ANCELO SKARLATOS Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Married man, . . . What do you want to buy . . . I can get it for you wholesale . . . How about some cards . . . It's not what you know, it's who you know . . . I'll get you a date. Freshman. Class Pres.g Drill Teanig Pershing Rifles 1,25 Freshman. Playsg Athletic Mgr., Football 15 Lacrosse 1. ALBERT HENRY SLATER III Bachelor of Arts Phi Della Theta Al . . . But Jim, I have five minutes before my 8 o'elock . . . anywhere hut Carlisle! . . . me and second-best . . . There's something about you, I ean't help lying . . . Roommate, I have a prohlcm . . . Where-'s'my pin? . . . Honest-I'm allergic to fatiguesl . . . There was this fire. R.0.T.C. Rifle Team 1,2,3.4g Rifle Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Debate 15 Pledge Master 25 House Mgr. 4. EDWARD DEAN SLEVIN Bachelor of Arts ,ae J. , of- ' ,e G in-.9 'fi' Ss. WT'-2' tv. -,Y !'-C 9-1.-sf ,..-.,.,- BRUCE DAVID SLOMIN Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi H-burg 1, Wilson 2, D-son 3, Carlisle 4 . . . friend of the iriendless . . . gung-ho fraternity man . . . day student . . . one of the jailhouse U92 . . . non-conformist . . . Hher name is Goldberg, Mom . . . professional joiner . . . '4Where's Dick? Fraternity Pledge Master 3, Historian 2,35 Psychology Club 45 I.F. Volleyball 2,3,4. ALAN McKINLEY SMITH . Bachelor of Arts Alpha Chi Rho A-bomb . . . barf . . . Dean of Frycklunds . . . minority ,group 4 . . . cardinal . . . Silver Spring boy . . . Alhy . . . I have to out classes to attend meetings . . . Pres. Carlisle anti-saloon league . . . But Russ, why can't I have a cool hat too? . . f'That's just too crude to he true . . . Check . . f'quiet hours. Omicron. Delta Kappa 45 Frat. Pledge Class V. Pres. 15 Microcosm. Staff 1, Feature Ed 2, Managing Ed. 3, Editor 45 Mermaid Players lg Social Committee 25 Frat. Social Ch. 2, Corresponding Sec. 2, V. Pres. 45 Students Party-Campaign Mgr. 35 Dan-forth 3,45 R.l.L.lV. 3.45 I.F.C. 3,45 Rushing Booklet Editor 4: Freshman, Counselor 45 Pi Delta Epsilon. 3, Pres. 45 S.F.,l.C. 45 .lohn Patton Memorial Prize 25 Pi Delta Epsilon Prize 25 NAM Presidents Scholarship 3,45 Avis Prize 3. WILLIAM TRICKETT SMITH Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Bill . . . L'Smitty . . . When I played at John Harris . . . el Duce . . . Pres .... Hello Drayer, give me anyone . . . Don't. sweat the small stuff . . . White Hat . . . Big turnover in cars, girls and stewards . . . Study, classes-you kidding? . . . Can I help it if they all love me? . . . Football hulwark . . . I'll get in, my middle name is Trickett. . . . Silvertungl . . . Big Stick man on track squad. - Football 1,2,3.45 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Frat Pres. 3.4, Social Chm. 2,35 I.F.C. 3. Pres. 4: Raven's Claw 45 R.0.T.C. 1,2,3,4, R.l.L.lV. 45 Follies 2,3,45 D-Club 2,3,4. ROBERTA LYNN SNYDER Bachelor of Arts Bobbin . . . Dave . . . Transfer from Catawba College, North Caro- lina and Towson State Teachers. Maryland . . . Finally got that pin . . . 4th for bridge . . . television anyone? . . . Heaven help the student teacher. S.N.E.A. 3,45 Dielrinsonian 3,45 Aquacade 3,45 Microcosm. 3, 45 Danforth 45 Student Union Senate Committee 3. BARBARA ANN SOOK Bachelor of Science Zeta Tait Alpha Sookie 1,2,3,4 . . . pretzels and party doll personified . . . I.et's do the limbo . . . The Scribe . . . Rabhle Rouser at the gang rumbles . . . Nature Walks . . . See you in Rome . . . Member of the Friday Night Diner's Club. - Choir lg Follies 2,45 S.C.A. l,2,3,4g S.N.E.A. 1,2,3,4g Delta Phi Alpha 2,3,4-3 Class and Fraternity Sports 1,2,3,4. CHRISTIAN CARSON FEBIGER SPAHR, JR. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Casey . . . conscientious . . . custodian of the squash . . . warm smile . . . aversion to South . . . happiness at Beta parties . . . cavorts in his convertible . . . Bev 2,3,4- . . . athlete of distinction . . . It's always 10:15 . . . pet peeve: stuffy date booths . . . honest . . . dependable. D-Club 1,2,3g l.F. Sports 1,2,3,21-g Squash 1,2,3,4, Captaing Tennis D 1,2,3.4-, Captain 3,4-3 Most Valuable Tennis Player 3g House Mgr. 2g R.I.L.lV. 4. GEORGE W. SPANGENBERG Bachelor of Arts Theta Chi Just the three of us . . . tweed . . . It was just an interlude . . . Look it, Alex . . . wonderful sense of direction . . . But George, it's my leg . . . Spange . . . We're just good friends . . . Kenny, I can't . . . Tip-a-canoe and Spangenherg too . . . Now y0u're mad at mel Caroline he'll catch u to us . . . . , p . I.R.C. 1,2, Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4-g U.P.S. 2,3515 N.S.A 45 Fraternity Cztp 25 Drill Team 1. LEONARD SPANGLER Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi 'f f- M 4 ,,e.- f if 1532. t ,lrri-1 , 5 l lv' ia... V75-. 'is-2 JOHN ROGERS STAFFORD Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Jack . . . J.C. . . . S.F.J.C. 1,2.3,4 . . . Snow-man . . . egg inci- dent . . . Clih Schneider Board of Control . . . The Big I . . . full 11 . of encouragement' . . . always losing pin. Basketball 15 Football 1.2,I-3,43 Lacrosse 2,331-g Slrull antl Keyg Raverfs Clawg Fraternity Sec., V. Prcs.g D-Clubg I.F. sports 1,2,3,f1-. SANDRA GAYLE STATLER Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Sandy . . . Of gamin leg and fairy foot . . . Don't move, my eyes missing! . . . Rembrandt of wee hours . . . puzzle liend . . . I'm impressed . . . Oh. agoodie! . . . Disorganization plus . . . Good tall-2 . . . I have a Ncbhish . . . King David . . . wanna het? . . . Fashion, Fiction, and Fantasy. Dichinsoniart 1.25 Mermaid Players 2.3.45 Aquacatle 1,23 gllicrocosnt 2,3,4g College Social Committee 3,44 Fraternity Social Chairrnan. ERNEST AUGUST STEFANON Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Skip . . . Whaatt? . . . Green Mints? . . . Green Hat? . . . calls to Jeanette? . . . Letters to J.P.'? . . . Spanish dates with Arnaldo . . . firc and safety warden . . . guardian of pool tablc . . . Legion . . . All-nighter champ . . . law school . . . Yep! ' Basketball lg l.F. sports 1,2,3,4g Pershing Rifles 1,2,3g A.U.S.A. 3,4g Fraternity Historian 3, Pletlgelnaster 4. JOHN TAR Bachelor of Arts Big John . . . Are you had off, or what? . . . But Irene, Dr. Wing isn't going to he in class today . . . An adniiralalc tnan . . . Former lawyer . . . Plans to go to graduate school. 5' if...- '?.f',. '-it - 1 'xii . . -.t WILLIAM EDWARD UPDEGRAFF Bachelor of Arts Commons Club Mi:-:led . . . Egg salad sandwiches Cwith onion? . . . LYCOMING . . . You can be replaced . . . Physics problems . . . cadge . . . Buick . . . World's most perfectly developed . . . Lives in heaven t . . Loy-Toyn. Choir 1,2,3,45 Chamber singers 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 D.C.l.C. 45 Commons Club, Pres. 2,3,45 Trcas. 35 l.F.C. Rep. 2,3. JOHN VALENTI Bachelor of Arts . Theta Chi Phet-so-pie . . . The mitey fortress of the L'terrnini . . . B-ball team . . . Two points Tait . . . Taffy puller in off time . . . Ceph- lopod . . . 'Tm going over to count my rocks . . . Smooth man on the 88's . . . Future geologist . . . Rock and roll king . . . Pete's idol. fgag.4Sec. 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 45 R.l.L.ll7. 45 I.F. Sports CHRISTINA STRAIT VEDDER Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Tina . . . natural blond streak . . . Wanna bet? . . . socializing, activities-studies? . . . exec. type . . my car died again . . . Bilge . . . Fingernails and lmubles . . . I'm shocked . . . puzzles with puzzles . . . coffee nerves . . . good talk . . . Tricket Hall . . . It's strictly platonic l! . . . uH.lVIllllTlll1H! You know? Follies 1,2,3,4, Stage Mgr. 35 Microcosm 2,35 Diclcinsonian 15 Follies Steering Comm. 3,45 Danforth 45 S.F.J.C. 45 Mermaid Players 1,2535 College Soc. Comm.. Sec'y 3,45 Frat. Pres. 45 Frat. Soc. Chairman 35 Class and Frat. Sports 1. JAAK VILMS Bachelor of Arts - Danforth 45 Danforth Eval. Comm. 45 Senior Sophisterg Student Counselor. EDWARD ALBERT TEITELMAN Bachelor of Arts , A Commons Club Efhld . . . The pen is mightier? . . . Chief of the Cult of News- worthyness . . . grew a beard in his Junior year . . . big weekends in Phila .... psychoanalysis and lit . . . next stop, Jefferson Med. . . . have couch, will travel. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Delta Phi Alpha 45 Literary Bulletin, Managing Ed. 1,2,3,45 Hornbook, Poetry Ed., 3,45 Frat. V. P. 25 Frat. Sec. 3,45 Senate 2,45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. PAMELA BETH TEMPLETON Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Pam . . . But I can't wear heels . . . why oh why?! . . . Good talk . . . Let's become a blonde . . . 10 a day brand . . . Northwest winds blow strong . . . Fascination . . . But I want a Nebhish . . . crossword puzzles . . . Baubles, bangles and bracelets . . . Break time . . . millionaires beware. Choir 1,25 Mermaid Players 1,2,3,45 Aquacafle 1,2,3,45 Microcosm. 2,3,45 Follies 3,45 I.R.C. 45 R.l.L.W. 45 Frat. Activities Chairman 4. DONALD TEST Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Hi Sue . . . come on you guys, no stuff . . . Now, I got a deal . . . Penn lost another one? . . . But, Sue, that fire escape is too narrow . . . never on time . . . Ninth major . . . Penn Hall Minor . . . I've always wanted to be a fiying marine . . . But it is a convertible. Dickinsonian 1,2,35 Soph. Exec. Comm 25 Senate 25 College Dev. Council 253,45 Frat. Plerlge Pres. 15 Sgt. of Arms 25 Corresp. Sec. 35 Pres. 45 Pres Jr. Class 35 Pres Skull and Key 35 Fresh.. Counselor 35 Squash 253,45 l.F.C. Treas. 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,35 Commissioner 4. LOIS MARJORIE TORREY Bachelor of Arts Inflepenrlent Transfer . . . Army brat . . . 'cskoshn . . . Scotch dream, but draft realities . . . Poli. Sci. major, but whois taking Poli. Sci.? . . . You big fruit! U.P.S. 3, Sec. 45 Debate Council 3,45 M.P. 45 I.R.C. 4. l f if-ts 'E- Hu...-f l N -ai' oc'-f t'f at 'fs-5 -' x N .547-N DAVID T. WALKER Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Dave . . . Alias the Doak . . . Pres. of the Brown Bag Club . . . Phi Delt Ambassador to the St. Chucks . . . Freshman Orienta- tion lasts 3 years . . . Charter member of Flee for the weekend club . . . What time is it, Jack? . . . You're almost qualified Diclcinsonian 1,2,35 U.P.S. 1,25 Int. Rel. Club 1,2,35 Follies 1,45 1.F. Sports 25 Frat. Omcer 25 Canterbury Club 3,4. BRUCE ALLEN WALLACE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Skip . . . You drive, my car's in the garage . . . Big caveman . . . indoor sportsman . . . From thc Hall to 'LHerrmann ! . . . Five o'Clock Club . . . On to Law School. l.F.C. Sports 1,2,3,41. GRETA STETSER WEAVER Bachelor of Arts Chi Omega Grets . . . Basketball widow 2,3 . . . Army widow 4 . . . Fashion House model . . . I bet you can't . . . Sports and scarabs . . . married co-ed . . . 21', Dickinson . . . But what's a Nebbish? . . . Friday nights at the Diner . . . Come and cheer . . . January graduate. Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Hockey 1,2,35 Fraternity Sports 1,2,3. NANCY LEE WEBER Bachelor of Arts Pi Beta Phi Nance . . . Pent-up penthouse pentacl, 3 . . . Sec. of BIG words . . . It's colder than Alaska! . . . Deutsch for kicks . . . Wait! . . . I'm coming . . . Child . . . Last one in and out of the dining room. Aquacade 2,3,4-5 Mer. Players 1,2,3,45 Follies 2,35 St. Comm. 415 Pan- hell. Council, Sec.-Treas. 35 Pres. 45 S.C.A. 15 Microcosm 1,2,35 Dickinsonian 1,2,35 Danforth 45 Sports 1,2,3,45 French Club 15 Communications Comm. 3,4. DAVID ALLAN WACHTER Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma But, coach, I can play football . . . Pad-up, Williams . . . Pad-up, Merrifield . . . I'm hard, give me a chance . . . The voyeur . . . Yeh, my brother's married . . . Ah, Eames, that's just hair! Frat. V. Pres. 45 Frat. Pres. 45 Var. Football 3, 45 .l.V. Football 25 I.F.C. Sports 2,3,4-5 Slater Hornecorning Award, M.V.P.5 Varsity D Clubg S.N.E.A. JAMES PERRY WADE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Phi Delta Theta Jim . . . Something has to be clone! . . . Where's the butter? . . . Anybody seen the real estate sign? . . . Member of the incompetent club . . . Only two! . . . Be there in a minute . . . Toothbrush time . . . But, Al, you've got 3 hourlies tomorrow . . . Who, me? Dickinsonian 2,3,45 Microc. 3,4-5 Follies 2,35 Follies St. Comm. 45 Mer. Players 2,3,4'5 Pershing Rifles 1,2,35 A USA, Pres. 4.5 Canterbury Clu.b 3,4-5 A.E.R.U. Club, Sec'y 45 Choir 15 Frat Warden 35 Frat. Rush Ch. 45 R.0.T.C DMS 3,4. E. REGINALD WAGNER Bachelor of Arts Reggie Choir 15 Golf team 1. I , A JAMES A. WAITE , , Bachelor of Arts Phil Delta Theta :'1! 1s.. NORMA SYLVIA WEISS Bachelor of Arts Sui Gcneris One of THOSE Mathews girls . . . flair for the dramatic . . . Cari, must you play the minute waltz again? . . . student teacher . . . Let's go to the movies, Lemoni . . . Bridge is habit forming . . . Time to go South, kids . . . Law School Holiday in .lr. year . Senior Siesta in Bermuda . . . Clothes, clothes, clothes. Fresh. Plays 1, Dir. 39 Choir 2, Lit. Bull, 2,3g Mer. Players l,2,3,4g Follies 1,35 Senate Comm. 3,4g Jewish Affairs Council 3, Sec'y 4. FRANKLIN DOUGLAS WERT, JR. Bachelor of Arts Beta Theta Pi Doug . . . Tau Gamma Iota. Sigma . . . Zap . . . Great Scott . . . Sorry, it's gotta bc done . . . Later with that . . . Avoid all the pretty stull' . . . Has anyone seen a beat-up skimmer? Follies 1,2,3,4-5 Script 8, Steering Committee 3,43 Mermaid Players 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3g Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Band 1,2,3, Pep baml leader 4g Bel. Let. 2,39 Soph. Exec. Comm. 2g l.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Swim. 1,35 Tennis 3,43 Danforth 45 Stuclent Counselor 4. JOHN EDGAR WILLIAMS III Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Transfer from Princeton . . . Jack . . . baldy . . . sincerely? . . . but I'm only 7 months gone . . . 'l'.S .... Let's get married . . . Anybody want to buy a ring-CHEAP? . . . my old man really Loirfzslp me . . . Ann Arbor 1,2,3,4 . . . How are you fixed for phone i s. Dickinsonian 35 Belles Lettres 33 I.F. Sports 3,45 Epsilonian 3,4. MARTHA HELENA WILLIAMS Bachelor of Science Zeta Tau Alpha What a riot! . . . D'ou d'll bird d'eed? . . . shape up or ship out . . . I'm Bairdbound . . . seven more weeks 'till Thanksgiving . . . Marty . . . member of Friday night Dincr's Club . . f'We11, that's 1 e. S.C.A. 1,2g Choir 1,2g Dicltinsonian 2,3g Follies 2,45 Frat. House Manager 3, Scholarship Chairman 4. v' -in WT., , ' QF? - ,ui Ape 2 'mm li.. , iw:- '- . xx. ., . , , 1 A ' H, V ,, Ni:757f 'S w,,,, Af! fiiq 5 rl P2 l J ,z 2 ye LH s' 7'- -.e1f3. az ' .'iJ2f3Q?l 57- 141.-'N..-' - 5 :15 IL: ,r.5.s.vg.rs, '- .ri sgzb'- cgi I' -, -I er' fig-eg sv' F r-2,1 gui? LX BEVERLY BELLE WILSON Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu Bev . . . unpredictable . . . sparkling eyes . . . third for bridge . . . birthday tea parties . . . dating 1, steady 2, pinned 3, engaged 4 . . . I want to live a little . . . graduation, marriage . . . dates at 7 P.M. . . . teach, teach, why can't they learn? . . . pet peeve-little big shots . . . soft shoulder . . . Ice Cream? . . . Hi with a smile . . . conversationalist . . . personality plus. Hockey 1g lnterjrat. basketball 3,45 Mermaid Players 2,1-3,43 Literary Bulletin 2,3,4g Frat. Songleader 2,3g Panhell 3,43 S.N.E.A 2,4. MARY LOUISE WITTING Bachelor of Science Phi Beta Phi Mummy Lou . . . togetherness . . . Glee Club widow . . . one of Charlotte's childs . . . flower arrangements and fruit flies . . . tuna at ten . . . closet duets . . . two and two are four . . . Metzger mobiles. Aquacafle 35 Mixetl Glee Club 43 Choir lg S.C.A. 1,23 House Council 1,3g Frat. and Class Sports 1,2,3g Frat Historian 2. WILLIAM CARSON WITTING Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Daddy Bill . . . Mummy Lou . . . TKA . . . weekends at Hood . . . another day, another A . . . blankets on Benny Rush . . . I'll never get pinned '. . .. old married man . . . Sorry, got a lab . . . C'mon you guys, SING . . . Do we need the secret weapon? . . . medicine d ' . an music O.D.K. 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4g Frat. Treasurer 2, Guarcl 1, Historian 2, Librarian 2, Scholarship Chairman 3g Diclcinsonian lg Men.'s Glee Club 1, Librarian 2, Director 3,4-g Choir lg Chamber Singers 45 Mixed Glee Club Director 45 Pershing Rifles 1,25 R.0.T.C. Superior Cadet 25 S.C.A. 15 Treasurer of Campus Chest 2,3g Danforth 3,-fl-, Steering Committee 43 Follies 4. LEONARD ADAIR WOOD, JR. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Sigma The owl . . . hoot . . . the traveler . . . purple bomb . . . big fellow, big smile . . . Well, look . . . at thc last of the Camp Hill duo . . . L . . . singing commuter. I I.F. Sports 1,24 Men's Glee Club 1,2,3g President 4, R.I.L.W. Music Chairman 4, Psychology Club 2. he l THOMAS DAVID WRIGHT Bachelor of Arts i Phi Delta Theta Tom . . . Foma . . . summer school . . . hlackhalls . . . last of the big time Wyatt Earp followers . . . streak of 115 ping pong losses running . . . top contender for the miller sack title . . . Marlin Voom- Voom Wright . . . Where did that spot come from on the rug? Debate Club 1,25 I.R.C. 1,23 College Social Comm. 23 Frat. Sec. 2, Treas. 3,4g Pres. flg I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g 0.D.K. Phi I.F.C. 4g Danforth 41, Rifle Team lg Aero Club V. Pres. 4. RO'BERT ELMO YOUNG Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Bob . . . Yeh, that's close . . . If anyone calls, l'm not here . . . '5Make sure I'm up . . . Are we having class today? . . 2' Who was in my desk again? : . f'Let's clean up the room. Frat. Sec. 2,3, Asst. T reas. 2, Historian 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Treas. 3,43 Catholic Club 1, Pres. 2,3,4-g Psychology Club 2,ll, V. Pres. 33 I.R.C. 1, Treas. 2,35 U.P.S. 1, Liaison Ojicer 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 2,3g Merrnaifl Players lg F.T.A. lg Danforth 3,4g Debate Council 2,35 D.C., R.A.C. 2,3,41g R.I.L.W. 2,3g Catholic Rep. 4g I.F.C. 3. JAY ROSS ZUBRIN Bachelor of Science Phi Epsilon Pi The Zube . . . quiet and unassuming but . . . successor to Randy Hale . . . The Thinker . . . a moving analyst . . . formerly of the Baltimore A.C. and Sal. circuit . . . pickle king . . . any sports questions? . . . a socializer and man oi the world . . . big studier and future doctor. Golf lg Diclcinsonian 12,33 Mohler Scientific 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4g Drum and Bugle Corps 1,25 I.F.C. 3g I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4g Frat. Sec. 3. HARVEY JAY ZUKERMAN Bachelor of Science . Phi Epsilon Pi The Zuk . . . I got a great idea for a party . . . We'll get the hay out, dear . . . So what, Social Pro! . . . But doesn't everyone eat them? . . . Did you see that one? -amazing . . . Yes, I'm going to study, but not tonight . . . two finals tomorrow . . . Butch, let's pitch pennies . . . am I really' pinned ?l. . . this will definitely he my last all-nighter. Mohler Scicntihc 1,2,3, Pres. 4-g Belles Lettres 1,25 College Social Comm. 33 Frat. Social Chairman 3,4, Rushing Chairman 2, Steward 45 I.F. Sports 1,2,3,4. - iHi1'.'.- , 1 -6-...V -T 'ii' gi-'es rp,- .W JOHN W. LORD, III Bachelor of Arts Sigma Chi Baldy . . . Smiley's Little Brother . . . Weekends at Newport . . . Stockade Shuffle . . . Now when I was an M.P. . . . Well she's a little naive . . . 'Friday afternoon club . . . The Philadelphia Semester . . . One of the Founders. A Frat. Pres. 4, V. Pres. 3, Pledge Trainer 33 l.F.C. 4-3 Football 3g Fr. Basketball lg I.F. Sports 1,2,3,fLg Follies 1,2,3g Mermlaid Players 1,2,3g Choir lg Skull and Key 3g U.P.S. 1,2,3, Psychology Club 2,35 Ch. Young Republicans 2g I.R.C. 2. RICHARD SILBER Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon Pi Silhydoo . . . She's really a nice girl . . . Hertz representative . . . The Silber bounce . . . the house is really great this year . . . Bristol pistol . . . I can't get married now. Washington Semester. ' p 1 X. h h . ive L 12 ' ' 'E' if - f -' -- A , y 'm:E' Q ,g,l1 '?i?:A' H T'1 ': ff , 3-, u. :tis --W--,W-.i.w.f, f If ,1 .wan Irfiri W --wife M X f X , 'g. ' Tlf ' 'igwr ff - 'J' fm?Ymm?'-T1:- ow o 1 . ,do hai do f, A , . 3 5 M .gli 'gp . A 1 - -gf' - 1. .':'. 'gh ,--r - o- fi. '- ' 'f .. ' . 2: 'iflfx .-'15, 5 if -2-'Lw' IV ,' L V ' W fy 152-l'.fI::'7L?,-'12 : s3'1!1'Qg1f2iH 'f',N ,ji Y 1 ,V I E : iw , il, ', k1Q'f3k1'g-v QV V 1 fu 'yi , ' , ,, ' Ln N-1T:L- 4' 331' :xpTE'iF 'Lf .1:l-5-953 ' 1 I' f ' 1 M W , :Qht:---:!-l::s:,,,:::g,gf--,, ' '.-.- .-Ci: ' :f In I -PM Y 5' -5-1'-L I. ,jgsis-E , W V W I, ' M? , V Q J. H 411 ' 1 -V. h ' -xr-eldg5u!'7T5,' u Id Lori viii 1, X f.. 'M 12, f ,--L,::m'--'.,2- -.fm X :,'.'.. Q. jE1f5'j'TWN 1 ' ' ',.:5:U55--Di , .'f'f-,-.ijxx 1 N if 'X AI .fy--1 r KN :fi v! f V 1 ..v' .V ' WE , we I N - . ' - V1 '-'-1 Election Day! Studying was never like this! o Liiffvflqlqzh., 22111155 ll .VJ73 - 'L 1-!v'1 fT V- ,ff-g'y .,,,,1.4 v- 1-13.7 . ,. , ., , . ,B . 'W sa .., 1 , , l ,-' ggi. R 1 . f 1 3 A- .,- ,...., 1-. .,., ' 7 ' Q-Jig ,,,1..fil .H :..: jg ' J! iii 'fra L, 1 3 1, A V VA ij . ' ' ,Lx f I. w ., lt d . . . fi, -- 7 7 - -. ' 1 ga Q ' ' 1 d 'thin l . ' ' -Q 'J ' ' - ' 'I ' Tower of lcarmngl JL I+:-I Qff-f-- ' f 1 Seniors have no time for chapel. What's her number? A hard working editor! I , Gr, M E' 1 I ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Lory, W. Ford, B. Reamy. M 4. The Mioroao m BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL sTAEFs-Smmling: S. McClain, W. Stuart, W. Shea, B. Kent, B. Giorgio, I. Bradford, A. Hooff, K. Bowling. Seated: C. Gill, J. Simoni, B. Eiscnlohr. I T V7 I o . ' r FEATURE AND sronrs STAFFS-Slflflflillgf E. Holmes, B. Wylie, B. Kent, B Malta, B. Giorgio, D. Fulone, B Keuch, E. llentherer. Seated: M Lebo, A. Lemkau, T. Dinger. The MiCf0COSIlL is like an iceberg. The part of an iceberg that shows above water is only a tiny fraction of its ,total volume. The Microcosm, as you receive it, is only a hint of the time and effortvtllat went into its making. In the Hrst place, it took planning and organization to make such an involved operation run smoothly. The editor-in-chief, Al Smith, performed this function with the advice and assistance of the editorial staff. 5 After the pictures were taken, the photography staff prepared them for the publication. The feature writers scoured the school asking questions and taking notes. They covered all of the many organizations, activities, and athletic events. Many people helped in typing and proofreading the copy. The combined talent and effort of the entire staff were needed to produce a ood yearbook. We hope the Microcosrn for 1959 reflects the personality ' ' ' ' ' 'h h one 5 of our college and the spirit of wholeheaited co-operation t at as g into its making. fx. if v THE MICROCOSM STAFF A1 S 'th Editor-in-Chief ,...,.................. an mi Managing Editor ........,.. .... G ary Lawton Business Manager ........... ..... J udy Simoni Assistant Business Manager ..,... Irving Bradford Feature Editor ............ ........ T im Dinger Senior Editor ........,.......,. Secretarial Manager .i.......... Assistant Secretarial Manager Art Editor ....,............... Co-Photography Editors ....... Men's Sports Editor .... . . . Womerfs Sports Editor .... Exchange Editor ....... Barbara Eisenlohr . . . . . Carolyn Gill . . . .. Wendy Shea . . . . Priscilla Lory William Ford Willialln Clark Willialil Middleton Lee Sharp . . . . . Nelson Lebo Ann Lemkau Jan Wiley Question: How come the Micro-M . cosm is always late? Emronnn smrr: I. Bradford, J. Wiley, B. Eisenlohr, W. Ford, J. Simoni, T. Dinger, G. Lawton, P. Lory, N. Lebo, C. Gill, A. Lemkau, W. Shea. Answer: Here's how come! AL SMITH Editor-in-Chief r.. . .141 Franklin Avenue, Pearl River, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .358 Hockersville Road, Hershey, Pa. Aaron, Antonie ...... Abendong, Zacharia. Acton, James N., Jr.. . Adam, Sandra Ann. . Adams, Andrea Lee. . tuclent Director . . . . . . .16 Hamlin Road, Highland Park, N. J. ..........................British Cameroons Adams, Russell B., Jr.. . Adnopoz, Efrim ..... OakStreet,Salem,N.J. 425 North Temple Boulevard, Temple, Pa. ....... . . . . . .East 37th Street, Reading, Pa. 710 University Blvd. W., Silver Spring, Md. . . . . . . . .173 Corbin Road, Hamden 17, Conn. Ahlstrom, Dennis M. ............ 130 Third Avenue, Broomall, Pa. Aitcheson, Jane E.. . . Akhurst, H. Walter, J Albert J Carol n , . y .... Alley, Albert A ...... Alley, Elaine E. .... . Altman, Martin ...... Ambacher, Jane L.. Amundsen, Arthur R. Andolf, Goran Nils. . Andrews, Peter R.. . . Angeletti, A. Donald. Annan, William G.. Annis, Malcolm P.. . . Armacost, Robert W. . .Baker V. A. Center, Martinsburg, W. Va. . . . . .8 Russell Avenue, Fort Monmouth, N. J. .. . . .239 West Second Street, Berwick, Pa. .....239 West Second Street, Berwick, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R.D. -1731, I-Iurleysville, N. Y. . . . . . . .1855 Edge Hill Road, Abington, Pa. .1319 Longshore Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lasarettet, Linkoping, Sweden 1158 West Rosemont Drive, Bethlehem, Pa. 1160 84th Street Brookl n 28 N Y .... . .. , y , . . ... . . . . . .213 Gateway Road, Ridgewood, N. J. . . . . . . .4614 19th Street N., Arlington 7, Va. . . . . . . .Mount Wilson, Baltimore County, Md. Armstrong, Roberta Ann ........,. 27 Main Street, Hughesville, Pa. Arters, Gerald E. ............................. Box 187, Lima, Pa. Arters, Lee E. ...... . Austin, Carole E. . Avakian, Yoorik. . Awad Mar E , y . .... . Ayres, David ........ Ayres, Richard M.. . . 187,Lima,Pa. . . . . .Rancocas Road, Burlington, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .Avenue Roosevelt, Tehran, Iran OakStreet,Tenafly,N.J. 83 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Azin, Doris Anne. .76 Huron Rd, Mohegan Heights, Yonkers, N. Y. Bitner, Richard L. ..................... 460 D Street, Carlisle, Pa. Black, Edward .......... 912 E. Sedgwick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Blackburn, Barbara A. ........, Candleview Ridge, Danbury, Conn Block, Richard A.. . .119 Overbrook Parkway, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Block, Richard R. ..... 1745 Maryland Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Bloom, Frederick E. ..................... R.D. 1451, Bellefonte, Pa. Bloom, James J, ........ 8606 Monmouth Ave., Margate City, N. J. Blumenfeld, Susan. .Hq. 6th RAADCOM, Ft. Baker, Sausalito, Cal. Boehm, Casper P., Jr. ............ 538 West Avenue, Sewaren, N. J. Bohi, Robert Y. ........ 600 Maryland Avenue, Baltimore 21, Md. Boller, Andrea H.. . . . . . . . . . . . .2911 Merion Road, Camp Hill, Pa. Bomgardner, Larry J. ..... 335 Tenth Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Bond, Carole R.. .Serde Boney, James D. .... . Colorado 119, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles 424 Franklin Street, Reading, Pa. Borgstcde, Margaret .31 New Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. Bosnick, Ned ....,........... 126 Telford Road, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Bowen, R. Blair ....... Bowling, Kenneth R.. ..... . . . . . . .Doris Street, Millville, N. J. .....1600 E. 32nd Street, Baltimore 18, Md. Bradford, A. Irving ..,............................ Newport, N. J. Branin, Howard T., Jr. .... 121 Redman Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Breen, Donald A ...... .. . . . . . . . .2108 Ridge Road, McKeesport, Pa. Brewin, David L. ....... .205 Northfield Avenue, Northfield, N. J. Brigham, Emerson W. ................ Cherry Lane, Monsey, N. Y. Briner, R. Anne ...... Brown, Alan S. ...... Brown, Bonnie. ..... ......... .Quarters C. NADC, Johnsville, Pa. . . . . .504 Latshmere Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .520 March Street, Easton, Pa. Brown, Charles R .......... 85 Green Brook Road, Duuellen, N. J. Brown, Geolirey N. ........ 195 Overlook Drive, Greenwich, Conn Browning, Robert P. ................. Brookside Road, Dalton, Pa. Bryan, Linda Jane ..,.......... 6 Marion Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Babitts, Michael R. ......,...... 635 Sussex Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Bahn, Paul W. .......... 2527 North Vermont Street, Arlington, Va. Bahrs, Shirley M. .............. 79 Portland Road, Highlands, N. J. Baily, Mary F ..... .... 2 01 West Sickles Street, Kennett Square, Pa. Baker, John W. .. .................... 18 Stock Street, Hanover, Pa. Baker, Lawrence E. .....,..... 1196 Janney's Lane, Alexandria, Va. Baldauff, Michael C. ........... 702 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. Barber, Kenneth J., Jr.. .34 Somerset Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Bardsley, Elizabeth H .... .... 4 13 Haverford Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Barna, Kyra A .... ..... 1 261 Country Club Road, Monongahela, Pa. Barndt, Marcia G. ........... Tulpehocken Drive, W'yon1issing Pa. Barner, Ann Carol .................. 269 Berry Street, Badenz Pa. Barnes, Bradley M. .......,. 714 North Wayne Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Barnshaw, Robert W.. , .206 Westminster Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Barr, Elizabeth J.. .18 Benning Road, Radnor Green, Claymont, Del. Barranger, John J.. . . Bartleson, Jeanne L.. Bai-toli, James C.. . . . Bashforth, William J. Bass, Herbert ........ Bates, G. Ross ....... Batstone, Jerry W.. . . Beech, Bruce C. .... . Beasley, Donald Beck, Donald R. .... . Beck, Judith T. ..... . Becker, Eugene M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . H444 Kerr Lane, Springfield, Pa. Bartges, David ............. 4311 Ruskin Road, Wilmington 2, Del. . . . , . . .48 Kempshall Terrace, Fanwood, N. J. .............. . .413 Arch Street, Carlisle, Pa. . . .804 Kewanna Avenue, Pittsburgh 34, Pa. . . . .23 South Main Street, Pleasantvillc, N. J. Batchelder, Adele .............. 487 Lynnefield Street, Lynn, Mass. .. . . . . . .151 Lena Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. . . ....... 1 Garnett Place, Norwood, N. J. Bauer, Thomas L. .... .......,....... 3 14 Hillside Lane, York, Pa. . . . . . . .610 Jackson Avenue, Northfield, N. J. .....3125 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . . .167 Oakland Road, Maplewood, N. J. .. .4826 Leland Street, Chevy Chase 15, Md. .. 549 Du ont Avenue Yoik P1 p , ', .. . . . . . . . . . . . .1616 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell, Richard W. ............ 1160 Unquowa Road, Fairfield, Conn. Bendell, Alfred S., III. .1320 Hamilton Boulevard, Hagerstown, Md. Bell, Deanne M.. . . .. Benner, Claude H.. . . .................R.D. 1152, Coatesville, Pa. Bentzel, Harold R.. ...................... R.D. ii'3, Dillsburg, Pa. Berger, Norman G.. . . . .Box 217, R.D. -',ffI3, Bristol, Pa. Berkenstock, Joan. . . Bernstein, George H. ........... .Diamond Rock Hill, R.D. Jil, Malvern, Pa. Na lors Line Pikesville 8 Md . . y t , ' , . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Slade Avenue, Pikesville 8, Md. Bertholon, Bruce A .... ..... 2 73 Forrest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Biddle, John E., Jr. .... .............. R .D. .7f7'r1, Watsontown, Pa. Bidwell, M. Jane .............. 24 Massaco Street, Simsbury, Conn. Bernstein, Saralee. . Buchanan, Sherman W. ...................... Mapleton Depot, Pa. Buckley, Leland H. ............. 87 Main Street, Unionville, Conn. Buckwalter, Robert K. ........ 548 Hamilton Street, Lancaster, Pa. Buiiington, Catherine M.. . .1338 Crofton Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Bukowitz, Daniel ......... 825 W. Barre Street, Baltimore 30, Md. Bunyan, Mary W. ..... 319 Lawrence Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. Bupp, David W. .......... - ....... 819 South Duke Street, York, Pa. Butcher, William J. ............ 3050 B Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Butler, W. Ross .............. 216 Norris Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. Byron, James W. ......... 940 Glenview Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Caesar, Bernard W. ...................... Kirby Lane, Rye, N. Y. Caffrey, John R.. .104B Martin La., Monroe Pk., Wilmington 6, Del. Cairns, Dorothy A. ............ Box 661, R.D. 1151, Rockaway, N. J. Campbell, Kenneth Lee .... 135 Great Hills Road, Short Hills, N. J. Cappello, Arthur .... 268 Manchester Avenue, North Haledon, N. J. Capper, Daniel S. .................... Rt. 2, Box 117, McLean, Va. Cardinali, Patricia L. ............ 95 Whitcomb Road, Fulton, N. Y. Carpenter, H. Glenn, Jr. ....... 1149 Edson Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. Carton, Robert V., Jr. ............ 35 Rona Street, Interlaken, N. J. Carver, Joseph Burtncr ............. 895 Fourth Street, Beaver, Pa. Cavanagh, Elizabeth Ann. .112 Warwick Drive, Wilmington 3, Del. Chambers, E. Gailey. .Sycamore Mills Road, R.D. 4311, Media, Pa. Chambers, Faith E. ,..... Elin Terrace and Midway, Riverton, N. J. Chandler, Mary Ann ..... 2444 39th Place N.W., Washington, D. C. Chantry, Wzxlter J., Jr.. . .1567 Beverly Road, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Charles, Robert D. ....... 2600 Woodlawn Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. Chiarello, Robert V. .... 8420 Eleventh Avenue, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Chiccarino, Peter B. ..........,..... 800 Park Avenue, Farrell, Pa. Christensen, Samuel L. W. ..... 451 St. Davids Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Christiansen, Carol J. .......... 90 Broadway, Valley Stream, N. Y. Christman, Sally A. ............ Pebble Hill Road, Doylestown, Pa. Ciesielka, Julius ........ 3127 Tecsdalc Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. Claeren, Wayne H. ....... 7527 Rosemary Road, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Clair, Joseph R., III. .6125 Cobbs Creek Pkwy., Philadelphia 43, Pa. Clark, W. Herdman, Jr.. . .3106 Middletown Rd., Pittsburgh 4, Pa. Clarke, William C., III .... 920 Regester Avenue, Baltimore 12, Md. Clarkson, Sally V. ................ 3 Orchard Road, Towson 4, Md. Clements, R. Scott ..... Clough, Jolm H. .... . . . . . . .131 Tobey Avenue, Windsor, Conn. . . . . .222 Hamilton Avenue, Princeton, N. J. Cohen Edwin E. ..,......... 564 Wiconisco Street, Harrisburg, Pa. cohenl Ia...-01.1 J ........ .264-1 North Fourth Street, Ha1'rishurg, Pa. Cohen, Marshall H. .......... 564 Wiconisco Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Cohen, Peter C. .......... 70 Green Acres Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Bingaman, Lynda R. ........ 1143 Old Mill Road, Wyomissing, Pa. Bitler, William D. ..... ..........,... R .D. 423, Bloomsburg, Pa. Bitner, Jay A. ....... .... 3 23 North 25th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Cohen, Richard D. Cole, Robert T.. .. Collins, Alexander 14 S. Andover Avenue, Margate City, N. J. ....,. . . . . . . . .Army War College, Carlisle, Pa T., III. .40 Woodland Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Student Collins, Yolunde .........,....... Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. Colville, David S. ..... 4716 Ramona Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Comly, David .,.......,.. 1828 Murray Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. Comly, John, Jr. .......... 1828 Murray Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. Conklin, Alicia M. ........ 5538 Johnson Avenue, Bethesda 14, Md. Connor, J. Eugene ...... 30 New Bennett Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Conrad, Patricia L. ............ 54 Euclid Avenue, Westwood, N. J. Cook, Sackett Snow ........... 76 Prospect Street, Providence, R. 1. Cooper, Mary M. ........,......... 301 Second Street, Denton, Md. Cordner, Joseph, Jr. ........ 824 North Fifth Street, Camden 2, N. J. Coronway, Gwendolyn ..... 6 S. Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Coston, Willis D., ll ,,,..... 42 .North Landon Street, Kingston, Pa. Coutant, Robert Whitson. .Pleasantvillc Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Couzens, Richard M. .... 1203 Yarmouth Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Cowling, Anita L .,... .659 Lakepoint Ave., Grosse Point Pk., Mich. Craft, Robert S..' ,......... 411 St. Marks Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Cramp, Audrey J. .......... 405 West Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. Cramp, Norma F. .,........ 405 West Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. Crane, Sara E. .......... 38 White 'Oak Drive, North Caldwell, N. J. Crawford, Ralph W., Crawford, Robert W., Jr.. . .1610 Yerkes Street, Philadelphia 50: Pa. Pa. Jr... .5483 Wilkins Avenue, Pittsburgh 17 Crayton, J. Roger ................ 784 Market Street, Kingston, Pa. Cressman, JValter H. ........... 22 Union Street, Richlandtown, Pa. Crist, Henry S. ,..... 1933 Massey Circle, South Charleston, W. Va. Cromer, Raymond E. ......, 513 East Middle Street, Hanover, Pa. Crosby, Gordon N. ..... 600 East Allens Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Crowley, Marjorie Cross, Nancy H .,.. ..... S unset Avenue, R.D. 9li'3, Norristown, J.. .............. Davisville Road, Hatboro Pa. Pa. Crum, William E. .........,.. ..... 4 08 Lincoln Street, Carlislel Pa. Culley, Caroline L.. . . Cummings, Leta E. ........ . Curley, John J., Jr ..... ....... .1574 Georges Road, North Brunswick, N. J. .662 Arlington Road, Camp Hill, Pa. .224 Lachenour Avenue, Easton, Pa. Curry, Edward L.. . .3079 Ordway Street. N.W.., Washington 8, D. C. Danner, Harry B., Davies, Donald M., Davis Davis: Donald W. ............... . Davis, Davis, Jolm R.. . .. Davis, Davis, II... Dasher, Barry L. ...... . Jr.. Boyd C., Jr. .... . James E. ........ Richard A.. .. Robert M .... .... . . . . . . . . . . .Highland Drive, Riehboro, Pa. ....31 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lincoln University, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .R.D. itil, West Chester, Pa. 12 River Street, Stamford, Conn. 405 St. Lawrence Drive, Silver Spring, Md. .. . . . . . . .405 Devon Terrace, Shillington, Pa. . . . .8023 Colfax Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. 50 Paper Mill Lane, Newtown Square, Pa. Davis, Stephen ............... Arrowhead Point, Brookfield, Conn. Davis, Thomas S. ....... 50 Paper Mill Lane, Newtown Square, Pa. Davis, Wayne J.. . . . .5647 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia 43, .......... .470 Fairview Road, Pittsburgh 38, Davison, John R. DeArment, Warrc , Deichler, Sandra A. ....... 514 Netherwood Road, Upper Darby, n P. ........ 503 Freedom Avenue, Burnham Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Dellinger, John K. ..... 900 Grand View Boulevard, Lancaster, DeMarino, Thomas J. ........... 621 'Green Street, Greensburg, Pa. Dcnbo, Jay Alan .......... . 127 Chestnut Street, Moorestown, N. J. Dennin, Francis ........ . ..... 550 Mooreland Avenue, Carlisle, Pa. DePasquale, Sam C. .................. 29 High Street, Pittston, Pa. Derenzo, Ronald T ........ 10 North Fourth Street, Minersville, Pa. Derr, Joanne F. ..... ........ 6 09 Magnolia Avenue, Frederick, Desllflarais, Stanley F., Jr.. . .228 N. Broad St., Kennett Square, Md. Pa. Detterline, Ruthann ........ .136 Runnymede Avenue, Wayne, Pa. DeVol, Eugene C., Jr. ........ 108 Penarth Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. DiBlasio, .Joseph D. ..... 566 West Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, Pa. Diehl, Robert E. ........ 1205 Meredith Ford Road, Towson 4, Md. DiGioia, Anthony J ...... 3228 N. 33rd Street, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Dildine, Melvin M .... .... 1 19 West Main Street, Waynesboro, Pa. Dillman, James S. ............ 106 Woodland Road, Glenshaw Pa. Dilts, Robert G. .................. 211 Spang Avenue, Butler: Pa. Dingee, John H., Jr.. .402 E. Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Pa. Dinger, Timothy S. ......... 220 South Fourth Street, DuBois, Doerr, Joan E. ............. 7816 Moorland Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Dollar, Robert W. ............ Apartado 234, Maracaibo, Venezuela Dorman, Paul D.. .lff-01 E. Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Dornin, Marcia ....... 116 Fourth Street .N.E., Washington 2, D. C. Dorsey, Carol S. ............ ...... ................. P l ioenix, Md. Douglass, Mary Ann .... ......... f 1411 River Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Dowd, Kenneth L., Jr. ........,.. Hoyt Road, Harwich Port, Mass. Dowd, Margaret M.. . .5-l-10 Netherland Avenue, New York 71, N. Y. Doyle, Joseph C. ............... 404 West Pearl Street, Butler, Pa. Drayton, William A. ............ 36 Durant Road, Maplewood, N. J. D I59 ircctor Dubrick, William ......... 118 Glenburn Road, Clarks Green, Pa. Duel, Arthur B., III ......... 55 Mill Hill Road, Southport, Conn. Duncan, H. Scott ...... ..... 1 316 Rutland Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Eames, Robert F ..... ....... 1 11 Nort-h Main Street, Yardley, Pa. Egolf, Kenneth L. ............. 118 West South Street, Carlisle, Pa. Ehrlich, Gary L. .......... 6619 Chelwood Road, Baltimore 9, Md. Eisenberg, Gerald R.. .3502 Forest Park Avenue, Baltimore 16, Md. Eisenlohr, Barbara E.. . .626 North Jackson Street, Arlington 1, Va. Eisenstat, Lorraine R .... .... 1 59 West Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. Eisenstat, Saul ....... 2253 North 59tl1 Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Eisenstein, Abraham S.. .89-10 35th Ave., Jackson Heights 72, N. Y. Elicker, Lewis E., III ..... 2260 Boas St., Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pa. Elinsky, Joseph P. ........... 23 East Noble Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Emkey, Ronald D. .... ........... 6 03 Vine Street, Berwick, Pa. Engelke, Judith E ........ .... B ox 56, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Enseki, Frances Leiko ....... 965 'Van Buren Street, Seabrook, N. J. Entliss, Andrea A. .... 1514 Hellerman Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Eten, Frank X. .................. 78 James Street, Westsvood, Evangelist, Louis A. ........ 1065 Old Lancaster Road, Berwyn, Everett, Mary M. ................ Army War College, Carlisle, Everhart, Katharine P. ................. Box 266, Churchland, Everstine, Douglas G.. .5732 Cross Country Blvd., Baltimore 9, Md. Pa. Pa. Pa. N. J. Pa. Pa. Va. Eves, Judith A .... ................ 4 39 Ninth Street, Oakmont, Ewing, J. Nash ............ 526 Carol Street, New Cumberland, Faett, Ronald S. .............. 5 National Drive, Pittsburgh 36, Fagan, John J. ....... 355 Eastbourne Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Falconer, Bruce F., Jr.. .10 Merham Ct., Mereerville, Trenton, N. J. Falone, Dianne E. ........... 1268 Sayrs Avenue, Camden 4, N. J. Falvello, Rocco A. .......... 661 .North James Street, Hazleton, Pa. Farr, Martha M. ....... 47 Susquehanna Avenue, Tunkhannock, Pa. Fasnacht, Michael C. ....... 236 West Franklin Street, Ephrata, Pa. Fatula, Margaret E.. . .110 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Phila. 19, Pa. Faunce, Robert E. ..... 4621 Devereaux Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Featherer, Esther'J. ....... 2 Lafayette Road, Carneys Point, N. J. Feffer, Phyllis J. .................. Cold Bottom Road, Sparks, Md. Feinstein, Michael J.. . .113 N. Frontenac Ave., Margate City, N. J. Feraco, Joseph A.. . .Verree and Welsh Roads, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Ferguson, Thomas M. ........... 205 Forney Avenue, Hanover, Pa. Fernandez, Ronald .................... San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Fernsler, John P. ........ 145 East Lincoln Avenue, Rohesonia, Pa. Fcrree, David C., Jr .... ...8 Church Street, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Field, Maurice B., Jr. .......... 19 Thompson Circle, Newark, Del. Fine, Jeffrey R. .......... 15 Wyckoff Place, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Flne, John S. ....... . Fineshriher, William Fischer, Mary L. .... . Fish, Roger C. ..... . Fishel, Gary L.. . . . . . Fisher, Barry L. .... . R.D. qli2, Dallas, Pa. H., 111. .15 E. 91st Street, New York 28, N. Y. 731 State Street, Lancaster, Pa. . . . . . . .116 Park Boulevard, Berwick, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Third Street, Boiling Springs, Pa. .. .120 University Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. Fisher, Edward J., Jr. .......... 450 West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Fitzkee, Harold N., Jr. .......... 522 Lancaster Avenue, York, Pa. Fitzpatrick, Robert Kerk .... 519 Nelson Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. Flack, Judith A. .......... 323 West Center Street, Woodbury, N. J. Fleishman, Alan M. ......... 124 East Seventh Street, Berwick, Pa. Fletcher, Daniel A. ....., 801 Ridgedale Avenue, Cumberland, Md. Flory, Richard A... .81 N. Courtland Street, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Floyd, James R. ............... Box 505, R.D. Iffl, Harrisburg, Pa. Fluke, Allan L. .............. 912 Maryland Avenue, Oakmont, Pa. Flutie, Richard E .... ...... 3 218 Milford Avenue, Baltimore 7, Md. Pa. Flynn, William J., Jr. ...... 5228 Oleander Road, Drexel Hill, Foerster, Jerome T.. . Fogg, Barbara P.. . . . Foor, Robert W., Jr.. Ford, David M. ..... . Foreman, Elane L .... Forsyth, G. Alfred.. . Foster, E. Bernice. . . ... . . . . . .P.'0. Box 42, Hillside, Dauphin, .. . . . . . . . . . . .Woodward Road, Moylan, Pa. Pa. . . . .2550 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . .5205 Bosworth Avenue, Baltimore 7, Md. Ford, William C .... . . . . . . . . . . . .921 Lalor Street, Trenton 10, N. J. .101 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, L. 1., VN. Y. Foster, Mary R. ...... . Foster, Patricia J... . Fox, Charles A. ..... . Frazier, Jolm M.. . . . Freas, Ann. ......... Freeman, Mark H.. .. . . . . . . . .426 Jefferson Avenue, Avon, N. J. .. . . . .10 Nonth Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. ... . . . . . . . . .201 S. Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . . . .426 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. R. D. Jil, Bittersweet Lane, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Fox, James M. .......... 3117 Susquehanna Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Fox, Mary F. ................ 201 Wood Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. . . . . . .16 N. Bausman Drive, Lancaster, Pa. . . . .8 Kentbury Wfay, Bethesda 14, Md. .. . . . . . . . . . .R.D. -1751, Birdsboro, Pa. R D 1 Chadds Ford Pa tudent Freeman, Robert A ......... 76 W. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Freeman, William A. ........ 76 W. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Fretz, Michael W. ........ 940 Bellefonte Avenue, Lock Haven, Pa. Frey, Evan C .... .... ...... 1 7 8 Glentay Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Fried, Robert .............. 2634 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. lfroehlich, Charles, Jr.. .3616 Brisban St., Paxtang, Harrisburg, Frost, Virginia D. ............. 531 Second Avenue, Pelham, N. Fullerton, W. Drennen .,.....,....,,............... Herminie, Pa. Fulmer, William C., Jr. ...... 56 E. Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Gallit, Bruce .......... Garcia, Sergio Eduardo. . .Pedro Pargo 546, Aguascalientes, Mexico Gardner, Edward F. ,....... Wallingtord Avenue, Wallingford, Pa. Gardner, George F. .....,.. 20 Boxwood Road, Wilmington 4, Del. Gardner, Jack H.. . .860 E. Hutchinson Avenue, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Gardner, Michael R. .......... 135 Atmore Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Garfinkle, William B. .... 6730 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Garwood, Griffith L.. .2829 Northampton St. N.W., Wash. 15, D. C. Gayner, Dottie L. .................. Forest Hill, Wheeling, W. Va. Geiger, Frederick C., Jr. ............ Ferry Farms, Annapolis, Md. Gerlach, Walter ............. 1607 Versailles 'Road Lexin ton K s E 1 Y- Gibbs, Barrie D. ...... .... H igh Street, Box 470, Somerset, Pa. Gibbs, Richard H. .... ..... H igh Street, Box 470, Somerset, Pa. Gibbs, Susan L. ................. Center Road, Woodbridge, Conn. Gilbert, Frederick S. ...,.......... 221 Secor Lane, Pelham, N. Y. Gilfillan, Robert G., III ........ 410 Yale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Gill, Carolyn C. ................ 1934 Ruxton Road, Ruxton 4, Md. Gillum, David F. .................... 327 Oak Road, Glenside, Pa. Gilmour, F. L. Patton ...... 210 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Gilvear Elaine E ..... 5021 Gates Street Philadel hia D , Q ..... A , . p 28, Pa. Giorgio, Benjamin D. .... 1 Washington Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Glass, Lionel ........... 1648 Mohican Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Goas, Thomas B. ........... 5 West Lawn Road, Livingston, N. J. Gohn, Sonja R ....... 2 W. University Parkway, Baltimore 18, Md. Goldberg, Richard M. ........,... 33 S. Dawes Ave., Kingston, Pa. Gompf, D. Elizabeth ........ 4301 Bedford Road, Baltimore 8, Md. Goodman, Roger A. ................... Main Street, Millville, Pa. Gordon, John S. ...... . Gordon, Pauline ..... Gordon, Robert ....... ..... 1 130 Carsonia Avenue, Reading, Pa. Gordon, Ruth M. ............. 140 E. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Gordon, William D., Jr.. . .5848 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Goss, N. Bryson ,.............. 124 Academy Hill, Lewistown, Pa. Gottesmann, Rosemary .,........ 38-23 147th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Gottschall, Everett E. ...... .... 1 369 Partridge Road, Roslyn, Pa. Gottshall, Frederick S. ......... 2942 Oakford 'Road, Ardmore, Pa. Gourley, Carolyn B. ............,.... 62 Oak Lane, Lancaster, Pa. Gowdy, B. Samuel, Jr. .... 233 N. Bellevue Avenue, Langhorne, Pa. Graden, Susan M. ...... 3102 Virginia Avenue, West Covina, Calif. Graham, David .......... 428 -Glen Echo Road, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Graham, Elizabeth A. ..,. 428 Glen Echo Road, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Graham, Judith M. ............ 54 W. Mill Road, Flourtown, Pa. Grainger, Robert R., Jr.. .27 S. Llanwellyn Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Gray, tE. Dorsey ........,... Moriches Road, St. James, L. I., N. Y. Green, Karl ............ 69 Belmont Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Green, Lawrence .......... 131 N. Portland Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. Greenberg, Carol D. ...... 272 N. Ocean Avenue, Patchogue, N. Y. Greene, Alex B. ........... 211 S. 'Nicholas Street, Saint Clair, Pa. Greenfield, F. Scott ........., 1709 Valmont Drive, Coatesville, Pa. Greenhut, Philip H. S. .... 104 Mildred Pkwy., New Rochelle, N. Y. Greski, Anthony T., Jr. ...... 1017 S. High Street, Burlington, N. J. Griffith, Elizabeth A.. ,599 Massachusetts Ave., Aldan, Del. Co., Pa. Griggs, Paul D. ...... f' ....... 231 Bayard Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Grimison, Esther M. .......... 433 Church Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Grimm, Emily ........ ........ 5 2 Conway Street, Carlisle, Pa. Grove, David L. .................. 305 Elim Street, Johnstown, Pa. Gruhn, Isebill Veronika .... 75-22 Vleighplace, Flushing 67, N. Y. Gruver, Elmer J., Jr. ................ R.D. if3, Shippensburg, Pa. Guckes, Albert D. ....... 436 Kerr Lane, Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Haeussler, Charles L. .....,.... 420 March Street, Shillington, Pa. Hagler, Lewis. .64-35 Yellowstone Boulevard, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Hahn, Robert R. ............ 267 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. Halbert, Edward ................ 414 W. Penn Street, Carlisle, Pa. Hall, Elizabeth Jane ...... ..319 W. Walnut Street, Titusville, Pa. Hall, John T., Jr. ....... Rice's Lane, R.F.D. 5665, Baltimore 7, Md. Hallam, Dale O. .............. 126 Lambeth Drive, Bridgeville, Pa. Halpin, John'W., Jr. ........ 7 Cranmoor Drive, Toms River, N. J. Director Hammatt, Linda H. .... . .1 . . .420 Roosevelt Avenue, York, Pa. Hammond, E. Lynn .......... 308 Westwind Road, Towson 4, Md. Hamrick, Sandra L. ..... ,........ 1 11 Webb Road, Fairfield, Conn. Hanan, Sandra M..117 Elaine Dr., Sunrise Terr., Binghamton, N. Y. Hand, Dorothy C. ......... 2609 S. 71st Street, Philadelphia 42, Pa. Pa. Y. ...................Box206, Colonia,N. J. Hankey, Carl W. ................. 30 Church St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa Harbourtf W. Boyd .... Hardin, John T. ...... . . .401 Moore Street, Hackettstown, N. J. .69A Garrison Lane, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Harding, Harriet C. .......... E. Rayburn Road, Millington, N. J. Harlowe, Robert S.. . . . Har er William C., III . ........... 75 Essex Place, Dumont, N. J. .... . . . . . .227 Bickley Road, Glenside, Pa. f P e Harry, Jane G. ........... .... 4 3 Forest Street, Manchester, Conn. Hart, George E. ...... . ........................Roek Glen, Pa. Harvey, Rodney R. .......... 715 W. 37th Street, Wilmington, Del. Hasenritter, Ellen J.. . . Hang, J. Reid .,....... Haynes, Mel-issa N.. . . . Hays, Nancy J. ....... . .. ..... 603 Valley Road, Havertown, Pa. . . . . . . .66 Oxford Street, Bradford, Pa. ..... .3 Ivy Way, Port Washington, N.,Y. . . . . . . . . . .425 Foulke Avenue, Ambler, Pa. Heggan, Elizabeth A.. . . .Glassboro-Cross Keys Rd., Sewell 3, N. J. Hcidner Carol n A .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. , y .. Heine, Judith L. ................ Box 138, R.D. 5322, Newport, Pa. Helfrich, Carol A. .... . ...1229 Edmonds Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Henwood, Dorothy E. ...... 399 Old River Road, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hepner, Richard M.. .. ....... . .58 Cedar Street, Bridgeton, N. J. 1-Ieppenstall, Jolm A ....... 6815 Edgerton Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Herb, Richard N. ..... . . . . . . .2925 Rising Sun Road, Ardmore, Pa. Hermann, Michael J. .......... 13 Shuman Street, Middleburg, Pa. Herz, Thomas H. ..... . .1313 Woodside Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md. Hess, Fred W. ..................,..... 731 June Street, York, Pa. Hess, W. Lawrence ..........., 517 N. Eighth Street, Lebanon, Pa. Hetrick, Luther B. ...................... R.D. .7ffI1, Camp Hill, Pa. Hetrick, Victor J., Jr .... .248 W. Main Street, Hummclstown, Pa. Hetsko, Jacqueline V. ....... 714 Waverly Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Hewitt, John E., Jr. .,.... 304 Park Avenue, New Cumberland, Pa. Hitchens, Carol L. .... 1506 Brandywine Blvd., Wilmington 3, Del. Hitchens, William R., Jr. .... 1506 Brandywine Blvd., Wilm. 3, Del. Hitchner, Kenneth W., Jr. .... 9 Phila. Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. . wht, , . ....1757 Devon Lane, Bloomington, Ind. Hoadley, William C.. .35 Woodcrest Ave., Nichols, Trumbull, Conn. Hoberman, Allred E. ........ 131 S. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. Hoch, H. Ronald ...... Hoffman, Parnall H .... Holden, Joseph G. .... . . . . . . . . . . .23 E. South Street, Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .48 Seneca Avenue, Altoona, Pa. .. . .213 S. Chestnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Hollister, Sarah Ann ...... 53 S. Cottage St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Holmes, Edw-ard W. ...... 19 Ridge Boulevard, Port Chester, N. Y. Holston, John S., Jr.. . . . ...... 307 Jackson Street, Woodbury, N. J. Holt, June E. ........ 224 Candlebrook Road, King of Prussia, Pa. Holt, Robert G. ...... . Hooff, Laura Ann ...... ... . . . . . .6 E. Second Avenue, DuBois, Pa. 3312 Fessenden Street N.W., Wash. 8, D. C. Hoopes, Herman M., Jr.. .111 University Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. Hoopes, Marcia Mae. . . ........ .212 Highland Avenue, Devon, Pa. Horlacber, Jocelyn ............ 681 W. Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. Horn, Marilyn Lou .... .... 1 12 Orchard Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Hornbein, George C. .......... 529 Malvern Road, Akron 3, Ohio Hornstein, Howard B.. .1521 Sheridan Avenue, New York 57, N. Y. Horsley, R. Andrew .......... 500 N. Essex Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Howe, Joyce Elaine .... ... . . .452 Locust Avenue, Burlington, N. J. Howell, Alfred J. .................. Green Acres, Honesdale, Pa. Howell, Christopher S.. .9205 Sligo Creek Pkwy., Silver Spring, Md. Hubbard, Cortlandt V., Jr.. .860 E. Manatawna Street, Phila. 28, Pa. Hubley, Susanna Y. .......... 46 Garfield Avenue, Madison, N. J. I-Iubscher, Earl M.. . . . Huey, Marshall H., III. Huff, Richard H., Jr.. Hukill, David G. ..... . Humes, Walter W.. . . . Humphrey, Chester B. Humphrey, William D Hunsicker, Nina S.. . . ..... . .1329 S. Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. . . . . .507 Bellevue Avenue, Laureldale, Pa. .. . . . .15 Arnold Place, New Bedford, Mass. .. . . . . . .186 Kemah Road, Ridgewood, N. J. . . . . . . . . .552 E. 8th Avenue, Tarentum, Pa. .. . .4023 Oliver Street, Chevy Chase 15, Md. . .............. ..John's Lane, Ambler, Pa. ........................Cragsmoor, N. Y. Hurst, John L., III ............ 1011 E. Second St., Berwick, Pa. Hutchison, Judith Ann Huyett, Scott L. ..... . Hyman, Charles W.. . . Imber, Harold ...... Ingoglia., Gina ........ Ingram, William L.. .. Jaciw, Lydia T. ..... . . . .1132 Roberts Boulevard, Vineland, N. J. . .516 Bellevue Avenue, Laureldale, Pa. . . .295 S. River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . ..... 1229 Eckert Avenue, Reading, Pa. ...55 Summer Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . . .7820 Tilbury Street, Bethesda, Md. .. . . .328 S. 29tl1 Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Jackier, ll. Kenneth tudent Director . . . . . . 180 Calton Road, New Roclielle, N. Y. Jackson, James A. ..,... 62 Wootlctlge Road, Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Jackson, Mary F. ......,.,............,, 371 C Street, Carlisle, Pa. Jacobs, Frederic ,,...,...,... 1890 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jaeger, Allen XV. ....,............. Tophet Road, Roxbury, Conn. Jaeger, J. Roedel, Jr.. , . .,... 4119 Taylor Avenue, Baltimore 6, Md. Jalsoviezky, Istvan ...,..... 4-33 W. 21st Street, New York 11, N. Y. James, David D.. . . . James, Hugh XV. .... . . . .9501 Marsten Road, Phtiladelphia 18, Pa. ....813 Hopeton Road, Wilmington, Del. Jann, Arthur R. .,..,......,..,..... 400 Willow Way, Clark, N. J. Janssens, Margot L. .,........,.., 338 E. PC1111 SIFCCL, BGtlfO1't.l, P3- Jenkins, Arthur L., Jr. .... 640 N. Lincoln Avenue, Scranton 4, Pa. .lenkins, Charles S. ........ 33 George Street, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Jenney, David .......,..,,. Pine Creek Lane, Chester Springs, Pa. Joel, Helmuth W., Jr.. .28 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. .lolm, Jerome F. ...,........ 1113 Lindale Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Johnson, Douglas E .,......., 138 Washington Avenue, Avon, N. J. Johnson, Karen L. ....., 521.9 Western Ave. N.W., Wash. 15, D. C. Johnson, Linda M. ..,, 32142 Cherry Hill Road, Garden City, Mich. Johnson, S. Glenn, Jr. ..,, 341 Meetinghouse Lane, Jenkintown, Pa. Jones ,Carol E. ................... 7 Center Street, Hopewell, N. J. Jones, Edna H. ,,,............, 11 W. Aspen Street, Hazleton, Pa. Jones, Henry C. .....,.,,..,, 612 W. Market Street, Pottsville, Pa. Jones, Robert C. ..........,,....... 210 Orchard Way, Wayne, Pa. Jones, William F. ...... 7920 Provident Street, Philadelphia 50, Pa. Kaas, Jeanne Anne. . . Kalis, Howard E., Ill. Kamka, Gordon C., . Kammerer, Carol J.. . Kappel, Hans K. ..,.. Kappel, J-oan E. ..... . Kean, Ruth E. ....., . Kearney, Michael T.. Keat, Elizabeth ..... Keller, Adam, Jr. . . Keller, David W.. . . . Kelly, Colin P., III... Kelly, Patricia M., . . . Kelso, Barbara Jean, , Kennedy, Charles A. .............Rt. 18, Box 476, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . . .10 W. Fourth Street, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . .6411 Fairdcl Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ....l30l Slnirnaker Avenue, Lancaster, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .146 S. West Street, Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . . .Blue Spruce Farms, Altamont, N. Y. .,...1ll Watkins Avenue, Woodbury, N. J. . , . . . . .P.O. Box 269, Upper Marlboro, Md. . ...... 9 Somerset Avenue, Chatham, N. J. .... R D 1 Carlisle P1 . . if , . ' , 1. 609 N. Fifteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . ,Box 700. Virney Highway, Chester, Pa. .........,8 Allen Point, Bay Shore, N. Y. . . ... .108 Wyoniizig Street, Westfield, N. J. ........,...R.D. if6, Box 358, Carlisle, Pa. Kennedy, Elizabeth R. .,...... 21 Ardmore Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Kenney, James A., Ill . . . . . . . . . . .Spring Hill Road, Salisbury, Md. Kent, Stephen K., Jr.. .Andover and Exeter Roads, Haverford, Pa. Ke tlcr Thomas F . .....,,... 419 E. Darb Road Havertown Pa. I . , . . . Kerstetter, .lulia Ann. Kcurh, Barbara Ann. Y s Q . . . . . . . . , . .213 .Aldrich Avenue, Altoona, Pa. . . . . . . . .712 N. Church Street, I-lazleton, Pa. 'Y Keyes, Norman R., Jr. .......,........... P.O. Box 154, Oaks, . a. Kipp, David A. ..... . Kirk, Delbert T., Jr.. Kiser, Jane C. ..... . Kittredge, Sally L.. . . . Klansek, Joyce B. .... . Klein, Joseph A. ..... . Klein, Steven R. ..... . Klussmann, Bruce E.. I t P1 . . . . . . . . . , . . .161 Hunters Lane, Devon, . . . . . . . ,. 6329 Ogontz Avenue, Phila. 41 Pa. . . . .7023 Aberdeen Road, Upper Darby: Pa. . . . . . .1117 Gary Drive, Baltimore 28, Md. . . . . . . . . , .425 Palm Street, Scranton 5, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .912 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 919 Mayfield Road, Xvoodmere, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . , .67 Stone Avenue, Bradford. Pa. Knight, Peter D. ...,,.. 100 Round Hill Road, Hamden 18, Conn. Knowlton, Neil H., Jr. ........ 868 Lincoln Avenue, Salem, Ohio Knuth, Andrew J., Jr. ....... 25 Gray Street, West. Caldwell, N. J. Koehler, Herbert. G. ,..... 126 Euclid Avenue, Bridgeport 4, Conn. Kolesar, Elmer F.. . . . Kollas, Helen C. .... . .,..,...... R.D. itil, Glen Campbell, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .156 Belvedere Street, Carlisle, Pa. Koontz, Sara Ann .,.....,.,.,...... Juliana Heights, Bedford, Pa. Kopelman, James E.. .1081 Woodbury Road, New Kensington. Pa. Kopf, Timothy WV.. . . . . .3525 Vit-tory Blvd., Staten Island 14, N. Y. Kraft, Elizabeth G. ................ Dedham Street, Dover, Mass. Krause, Gretchen, , . , . . . . , . . . . . , 14 S. Third Street. Lebanon, Pa. Kreatner, Ricltard A. .... 1504- E. XValnnt Lane, Plriladelpltia 38. Pa. Kreisberg. Steven E.. . . 290 Heather Lane, Hewlett Harbor, N. Y. Krome, Edward Carl. . R-1, Upper Coleman Avenue, Elmira. N. Y. Kronenberg, Eves ............ ...808 Watlnttt Street, Carlisle. Pa. Krosney, Neil M. ...... 25 N. Kenyon Avenue, Margate City, N. J. Kryston, Victor J. .... . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .North Road, Chester, N. J. Kulchin, Matthew S. ...... 50 Riverside Drive, New York 24, N. Y. Kulp, Jonathan B. .. Kunsig. Louis A., lll. Kurtz, Richard A.. . . . . . .1411 Sandy Hill Road. Norristown, Pa. ....................,Carlfisle Barracks, Pa. . . . .2204 Kensington Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Kurtz, Robert W. ............ 46 Laclede Street, Pittsburgh ll, Pa. Kuykendall, Gretchen A. 5110 - 38th St. N.W., Washington 16, D. C. LaBate, Linda F. .................. 500 Reeder Street, Easton, Pa. Lacy, Kenneth B. ........ 2805 Bethel Avenue, Pennsauken, N. J. Laird, Judson, III ............ ......., V ernon Lane, Moylan, Pa. Lamb, Robert E.. . .Morris Ave. and Lafayette Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. LaNeve, James ........... 113 W. Main Street, Mechaniesburg, Pa. Laning, Elsa Luann ...... 208 Washington Street, Toms River, N. J. Lareombe, Samuel H., Jr. .... 227 Granville Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Lawn, Marjorie N... ................R.D. ifl, Downingtown, Pa. Lawrence, Carol Ann .,.... 1205 Norbee Drive, Wilmington 3, Del. Lawton, Gary E.. . . . Layng, W. John ..... Leabman, Daniel L.. Lear, Joyce L. ....... Lebo, Nelson F., II.. Lee, Richard .... . . . . . . . .741 Beatty Rd., R.D. 520, Media, Pa. ..,.. . . . . . . .90 Lyons Place, Springfield, N. J. 1525 Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. EStreet, Carlisle, Pa. . . . . . .Echo Hollow Farm, Lambertville, N. J. 3401 Cummings Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Leech, Kristin A. ...... 413 Green Lane, Roxborough, Phila. 28, Pa. Leedy, Wfilliam R. ........... 38 Newton Avenue, Woodbury, N. J. Lehnartz, David F. .......... Cedar tDrive, Briarcliff Manor, N.'Y. Leibowitz, Robert E ..... ...... R ancocas Avenue, Burlington, N. J. Leighton, Stephen B. .... .... 2 6 Willow Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Lemkau, Ann Ruth .......... 1510 Berwick Avenue, Ruxton 4, Md. Lemons, Nancy M.. . Leopold, Marx s.. . .1f4i4'shbsa.L.k5r Rlmafrttilftaeiphift 11,1 Pa: Leppo, David ...... LeVan, Joan M ..... Levin, Marvin I.. . . Levy, Philip A. . . . . Lewis, Calvin A.. . . R.D itil Box 28 Oxford Pa ffl, Hampstead, Md. . . . . . . .Fairhill Road, R.D. ifl, Hatfield, Pa. ....... . . .1321 Perry Street, Reading, Pa. .. . . .941 Berkeley Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ..17l8 W. Water Street, Elmira, N. Y. Lewis, Joseph E. .......... 1027 Fairview Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. Lewis, Loran Lance . . . . . . . . .1400 Ashtola Street, Pittsburgh 4, Pa. Lindberg, Stanley W. ......... 1410 Penna. Ave. East, Warren, Pa. Lindenmulh, Paul F. ..... . 25 Elmont Avenue, Baltimore 6, Md. Lindsa Mar 'tret E.. .. 2715 Cleveland Avenue, Camden 5, N. J. i y. s- Llne, Larry L. ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . .156 Glendale Street, Carlisle, Pa. Linton, Charles H. .............. 713 Ashurst Road, Havertown, Pa. Lipinski, Joseph F. .... , .1136 Parkview Dr., New Kensington, Pa. Liu, Allan J. ...... . . . . . .40 Monroe Street, New York 2, N. Y. Livezey. G. Kessler, III ....... 236 S. Rogers Street, Aberdeen, Md. Lizza, Carl J. 2 Mill River Road, P.O. Box 148, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Lober, John C. ............. 1015 Beeson Avenue, Linwood, Pa. Lockwood, Roy H .... .10311 Cherry Tree Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Logan, Jolm D ........ ..... 2 93 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Logan, Judith L. ...............,.. H328 Creston Road, York, Pa. Lehmann, Watson M. ...... 821 Bowman Avenue, Wynnewood, Pa. Long. Joseph C. .......... 1204 W. College Street, Carbondale, Ill. Long, Sondra V. .......... 566 University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. Lory, Priscilla S.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fair Hills, Fairfax Stattion, Va. Lotke, Paul A. ............ 800 Valley Road, Melrose Park 26, Pa. Lovejoy, Barbara Sue :. ..... Horseneck Point, Little Silver, N. J. Lovsnes. Neal W.. . . . . . . . . . . . .Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. Lucas, Ferdinand C., IV... ......,.. Nittany Road, Castenea, Pa. Lum, Howard M., III ...... 643 Phila. Avenue, Chambersburg, Pa. Lumpkin, O. Alan ........ 1212 Winstead Road, Wilmington, Del. Lutz. Janet Mathers ............ 7913 Oxford Avenue, Phila. 11, Pa. Ly, Luoeng ...... No. 2, rue Face la Gare, Phrom Penh, Cambodia McCabe, Kendall K. ....................... R.D. -1253, Berlin, Md. MeCart-hy, Charles R. ..... Star Route. P.O. Box 134, Carlisle, Pa. McCarty, Carol L.. .Methodist Home, Box 348, Meehanicsbnrg, Pa. McClain. Sallv Jo .......... 203 Darlington Road, Beaver Falls, Pa. McCormick, P. Reed ................ 360 Elmira Street, Troy, Pa. McCormick, Williztnl J. .... 172 Highland Road, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. McCrory. James F. .......... 2144 Chestnut Street, Camp Hill, Pa. McDowell, Susan E. ......... 1338 Wheatsheaf Lane. Abington, Pa. Mt-Elrath, C. Daniel . . . . . .4th and Mercer Streets, Neseopeck, Pa. Mt-Farland. Harolrl B., III . . 105 Waverly Road. Wyneote, Pa. McGahey. David L. ..... 8646 Williams Ave., Philadelphia 50, Pa. McGee. Philin T., II .... 518 Belmont Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. MeGnckian. Paul A. 707 Dartmouth Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. McKelvey, David A. 104 Brookside Road. Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. Mt-Kinney, J. Bruce ............. 110 St. Mary's Street, Butler, Pa. McKnight. Regis Q. ...... ..... ........ B o x 373, Jamestown, Pa. McNutt. Robert L. . 1029 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia 24. Pa. McShane. Franklin J., Jr.. .Shinnecock Trail. Medford Lakes, N. J. Maat, Howard J. ................ 43 Church Street, Hagaman, N. Y. student Director Macauley, Joanne NV. .... R.D. if2,'Glcn Hardie Road, Wayne, Pa. Machat, Sydney L., ...... 5450 NVissahickon Avenue, Phila. 44, Pa. MacKenzie, M. Kenneth, Jr. 370 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Madara, Edward S., Jr., ...,, 1315 Hagys Ford Road, Narberth, Pa. Magill, 'Richard M.. .,,,,.,.... 35 C Hall Manor, Harrisburg, Pa. Mahn, Barbara H. ............ 230 Maple Avenue, Delanco, N. J. Malchevsky, Inna ,..... 1711 Spring Garden Street, Phila. 30, Pa. Mallory, Lewis E., IV ......,..... 28 School Street, Bradford, Pa. Malone, Robert A. .......... 11109 Waycroft Way, Rockville, Md. Manis, Robert E. .... 901 Longshore Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. . . . . . . . .0w1's Nest Road, Greenville 7, Del. Mann, Richard, Jr. .......... . Mar, Eugene Y. ...,....... . Marcucci, W1 Carey ,....,.. Marcus, Norman R. .,,.. . Mark, Bernard F., Jr.. . . Mark, Jon Randell .......... Markley, Charles A. ......... . 248 Manor Road, Douglaston, N. Y. 1901 Chapman Road, Hyat-tsville, Md. 4335 Princeton Avenue, Phila. 35, Pa. 175 Riverside Drive, New York 24, N. Y. .17 Eldridge Avenue, Collingswood 7, N. J. 401 Allegheny Street, Huntingdon, Pa. 4106 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Marron, Carol J. ....., 72-10 41st Avenue, Jackson Heights 77, N. Y. Marsh, Donald R. ......,..,......., 651 Maple-Street, Indiana, Pa. Martin, Kenneth R. ,... .4200 Dermond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Martin, Mary R. ........., 177 Spencer Road, Basking Ridge, N. J. Martin, Sandra Lou ,...... 570 Greenlee Road, Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Mason, Richard S. ........ Van Houlen Fields, West Nyack, N. Y. Massey, Gail ....., 4536 Lowell Street N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Massey, Richard R., Jr. ........ 44 Elm Street, Wellesley 82, Mass. Malta, Elizabeth Ann. 512 Green Street, Brownsville, Pa. Pt Matuska, Janet Louise ...... 474 Lafayette Avenue, Palmerton, :. Matyjaszek, Jack ......., 2833 East Ann Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Maurer, E. George, Jr. May, C. lxent ,....... Meade, Meeum Mellon David C. .... . , Lois Anne. .. , Jolm Leroy. . ......... 417 Meadow Road, Glenshaw, Pa. . . . .5601 Durbin Road, Bethesda 14, Md. . . . .1025 W. Ross Street, Lancaster, Pa. q3'6,Carl1sle,Pa. Nagel, Madelyn ,...... . . . . . . . . .25 lilauvelt Street, Teanerk, N. .l. Neiman, Charles A.. .Country Club Rd. St Farquhar Dr., York, Pa. Nesbitt, Lynne ....... Ness, Lynne M. D.. . . . Neuber, Jane Ann .,.. Newell, Nancy J.. . . . Noble, Jane E.. . . .. . . . . .5901 Walton Road, Bethesda ll, Md. ...... .262 W. High Street, Carlisle, Pa. ....R.D. gfffll-, Box 620, Lancaster, Pa. ....,l09 Gray Terrace, Fanwood, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . .1615 Avenue 1, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nomura, Tomohldc .....,.....,.,................, Tokyo, Japan Nora, Mary Lon ...., Norris, John W .,.,,. 511 Milltown Road, North Brunswick, N. J. . . . .Susquehanna Avenue, Curwinsville, Pa. Norton, Frederick C. ......... 1216 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Nultle, Henry L. W... . ,..., ..... Cher, William J.. . . . . Obermiller, Carol M. ............ ........ , .Second Street, Denton, Md. . . . . . . .131 Third Street, Derry, Pa. R.D. Jil, Ambler, Pa. O'Connor, Margaret M. .......... 12 Doris Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. Oiler, Franklin A., Jr.. .27 Big Spring Ave., Box 127, Newville, Pa. Olewiler, H. Newton, Jr. ........ 422 Center Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Oppasser, .lack Ellis ..,... 53 Highland Avenue, Springfield, N. J. 01-am, Reginald S. .... .... 1 942 N. Market Street, Berwick, Pa. Orlieh, Ricardo. . . Ort, Robert B. ..,..,........... . Ortenzio, Rocco ......,.. Overheim, John L. ........... Owens, William E. .... . . . . . ....... Aptda. 409, San Jose, Costa Rica The Trees, Haekettstown, N. J. 403 E. Coover Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. .223 S. 19th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. 7244 Meadow Lane, Baltimore 22, Md. Packard, Harry .... 7312 Piney Branch Road, Takoma Park 12, Md. Page, Ronald C. .,............ 70 Balsam Lane, Princeton, N. J. Paley, Israel D. .... ...... 1 L2 S. Sixth Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Pappas, Dean C.... ..... 60 Rutgers Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. Pappas, James N.. ., ..,.912 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Parker, Oliver, Jr... ..,. R.F.D. -7322, Box 260, Allendale, N. J. Parkins, Janet E. ,,.... ..,..,.... 3 01 Green Road, Berwyn, Pa. Passmore, Brinton S. ...,....,. 42 Barnes Lane, Chappaqua, N. Y. Patterson, .James W. ..,... 45 Amherst Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Paul, C. Marshall .,.... 538 E. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Menin, Henry Louis.. .... 514 Murdoch Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Mercer, Peter W. .......... 27 Rosedale Road, Wa-tertown, Mass. Meredith, Samuel E. ......,.,................... Greenwood, Del. Merrick, Spencer, 111 ...... Tuscany Apartments, Baltimore 10, Md. Merrifield, A. Vaughn ............. 213 Pinehurst Road, York, Pa. Metzger, William F .,.. ....... 3 908 Essex Road, Baltimore 7, Md. Middleton, William H. L. .... 721 Ormond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Miele, Joseph R. ..,......... 1105 Locust Street, Williamsport, Pa. Miller, Barbara S. ........ 57 Williams Street, Glastonbury, Conn. Miller, Bernard J.. . .5867 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Miller, John W., Jr. ...... 310 Walnut Street, Boiling Springs, Pa. Miller, Neal .........,.... 10 Park View Terrace, Bayonne, N. .l. Miller, Roger E. ....... 114 S. Seventh Avenue, West Reading, Pa. Miller, Virginia L. .......... . . . . Milligan, Andrew, Jr ..,.. Milligan, Judith Anne. , . 414 W. Fifth Street, Tyrone, Pa. 6 West Concourse, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. .l. .6 West Concourse, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. Mills, Mary Fletcher ,.... 42 Poplar Road, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Mitchell, Nathaniel O. ........... ,..,. ........ R . D. itll, Troy, Pa. Mitchell, Penelope L. ...... 5620 Idle Avenue, Las Vegas, Nevada Moore, Louis D., I1 Chicken Valley Rd., Locust Valley, L.l., N. Y. Moore, Thomas L., Jr .... H905 Washington Avenue, Oakmont, Pa. Moran, Nancy J.. ..,......... ...R.D. 432, Voorheesville, N. Y. Moring, Sharon Ann ........ 609 Camellia Way, Los Altos, Calif. Morrissey, J. Michael. . .96 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn, Pa. Morrissey, 41. David .... 96 Grandview Boulevard, West Lawn, Pa. Morse, Phyllis Ann .,.. Mor-sell, Frederick A. . . . . Morton, Albert W., 111. Moser, Klara E. ...... . Mowitt, Lynda Ann ......... Mowrer, Gordon B.. . . . Mull, William H. .... .. Mamma, Mark R. .... . Muncaster, Amy K.. . , . Muncaster, John W.. .. . . . . . . . 39 Whitney Street, Closter, N. 'J. .95 Fenimore Street, Brooklyn.25, N. Y. . . .8408 Navajo Street, Philadelphia 18, Pa. .,...291 Hudson Avenue, Norwood, N. J. .53 Sylvan Drive, Morris Plains, N. Y. Ed eboro Boulevard Bethlehem Pa. 632 E - Q , .. , .1006 -Arnold Street, Willamsport, Pa. . . . . . , . .2636 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 267 Academy Avenue, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. .267 Academy Avenue, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Munchel, Mary A. .......,.... 64M, N. 17th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Murray, Susan D. ..,.. . Mussano, Virginia F. ...,..... . Myers, Frances E. .... . Myers, Jay W... ..,... Myers, Robert P ..... ,. Naditeh, Ronald M.. . . . . . . . . .2608 Robins Street, Endicott, N. Y. 532 Ontario Street, Monessen. Pa. . . . . . . .4218 Seventh Avenue, Temple, Pa. 1624 Lincoln Highway East, Lancaster, Pa. Littlestown Pike, RD 424, Hanover, Pa. 3315 Olympia Avenue, Baltimore 15, Md. Paules, Palmer L. ....,,.... 180 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion, Pa. Paull, Robert C.. . . . ..... . . . . . . .37 Post Lane, Riverdale, N. .l. Paxson, Neil B. ............ 423 Nvashington Street, Westfield, N. J. Peer, A. Kenneth, ............. 16 Joanna Way, Short Hills, N. J. Peer, Nancy Edwards ...... 308 Reno Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Perkins, Charley A. ...,,........... 251 S. Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa. Pence, Robert L. ..... ,. . . ,264 Madison Street, Brookville, Pa. Perot, Anthony M. .... ...... 1 .09 East .Mill Road, Flourto'wn, Pa. Perot, James ....,.,., Petersen, J. David .......... Phillips, Cynthia J. ...,.., . .....109 East .Mill Road, Flourtown, Pa. 36-19 167th Street, Flushing 58, N. Y. 10 Connecticut Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Phillips, James XV., Jr. .... 638 Ninth Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. Phillips, Katherine P.. .2828 Bauerwood Avenue, Baltimore 14, Md. Phillips, W. Morgan, Jr.. .NVest Valley Green Road, Flourtown, Pa. Phipps, Dorothy Ann ...... 1715 Malvin Road, Williamsport, Pa. Piel, YV. Louis ...... 6828 Windsor Mill Road, Baltimore 7, Md. Pitock, Jordon R. ...... 731 E. Upsal Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Pittman, William R.. ..., 22 Hawthorne Avenue, Baltimore 8, Md. Platt, William H. ,....,.......... 251 Berger Street, Emmans, Pa. Pollock, Wayne C. ......., 3921 Woodridge Road, Baltimore, Md. Potts, John H. ........... 1510 Brierwood Road, Havertown, Pa. Price, Thomas B., Jr. .......,...... 194 Beaver Street, Beaver, Pa. Prosky, Jill J. ......,.... . 124 W. 79th Street, New York 24, N. Y. Proud, Donald E. ,... 2011 N. Harrison Street, Wilmington 2, Del. Purvis, Lucy E.. ..,. , ....... ,..l02 Russell Road, Fanwood, N. .l. Puscy, G. Kirk ,.,. .... . ....,. ..... . P usey Mill, Avondale, Pa. Quann, Byron G. .......... 1114-A N. 17th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Quin, Nancy R. ..,..... 220 Wyoming Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. Quirk, John J.. .lr ......... 36 Duel' Street, North Plainfield, N. J. Radclilfe, Jolm H.. .. ......... 90 Laurel Street, Fairhaven, Mass. Rademan, Alan N. .6002 N. Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Ramos-Umpierre, Antonio 1354 Lnchetti St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Ranochak, Ronald J. ,..... . .,,.......... Star Route, Carlisle, Pa. Reader, Jane E. .......,.... 735 S. Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. Ream, Charles R... ,........... 325 W. High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Reamy, Barbara Ann .... 819 Evesham Avenue, Baltimore 12, Md. Reddicks, Cora Lee 2206 Walton Avenue, Bluefield, W. Va. Reed, John H. ...NVoodland Road, Stratford, Wayne P.0., Pa. Reed, W. Creighton, Jr...Woodland Road, Slrafford-Wayne, Pa. Reeser, James ,...,...... . 11 N. Third Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Reisinger, Letitia Ann. .7308 WCSlCl'l1 Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Rennie, George S., III .,...,.... 309 W. 24-th Street, Chester, Pa. Sobel, Student Director Rey, Jean P. ,... ,..,. . .Square Leclerc, Saoue el Loire, l ran4:e Rice, Margot Douglass ....,......... R.D. JH2, New Windsor, Md Richards, James B.. . .227 Plymouth Road, Plymouth Meeting, Pa Richards, Stephen E. ,......... I00 Bay Drive, Massapequa, N. Y Richards, Thomas W. .....,.. 609 Oberdick Drive, Mt-Keesport, Pa Richardson Edith ll. .,.. 63 Chestnut llill Place, Glen Ridge, N. Richardson, Fred S. ......,... ..,.,...... l LD. itil, Newville, Pa Richardson, Keith A. ...,.,.., .... A lt Crest Lane, Swartlnnore, Pa Richardson, Robert D.. . . ,,.. 61 Terrace Street, Dallas, Pa Richmond, .ludith B. ..,. . ..Maiu Road, Peconir, L. l., N. Y Richtmyer, Rosemary ......,,.. 7817 Marion Lane, Bethesda, Md Ricks, Jolnt D. ....., . .. . . .R.D. 13511-, Box 349, Uniontown, Pa Riethtniller, Lynn C.. . . ,.,. 750 Jellerson Drive, Pittsburgh 29, Pa Rifkin, Gerald B. ........ 520 Woodlawn Avenue, Shamokin, Pa. Rilling, David C.. 5752 Rising Sttn Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa Rimbaeh, David W. ,..,,,,., .Box 25, Route 7, Lake Shore, Md Robb, James P.. . .. . . . 25 ldlcwood Road, White Plains, N. Y Roberts, Donald W.. . ll-I3 W. Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore, Md Robertson, Pryor ll. ...,....,,..,.. Route 17, Morristown, N. .l Robinson, Arlene l.'. ,,.. 1032 Sylvan Drive, Falls Church, Va Robison, Carolyn L. 711 Old Boston Post Rd., Mantaronerk, N. Y Robison, NV. Etnily 711 Old Boston Post Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y Rogers, Daniel E. ..... 3500 Forest Avenue, Homestead Park, Pa Roney, Denise M. .,,..,........ 237 W. South Street, Carlisle, Pa Roney, William K. ....,,,..,. 237 W. South Street, Carlisle, Pa Rood, Audrey Anite 52 Elizabeth Street, South Bound Brook, N. J Rosen, Stuart M. .... 639 Cont-ord Avenue, Williston Park, N. Y Rosenstein, XValter S.. .. 67-66 l08th Street, Forest Hills, 75, N. Y Ross, John B. .... 7tlt Street Rd., R.D. JHI1, New Kensington, Pa Rossell, Nancy C.. . .106 Ovington Road, R.D. 42, Morrisville, Pa Roth, Stephen J. .,... 206 Howard Street, New Brunswick, N. J Rothstein, Selma ............. 253 Baltimore Street, Carlisle, Pa Rourke, Lowndes E. ..,........... Dogwood Road, Orange, Conn. Rowe, Charles A.. .2035 Edgemont Road, North, Columbus 12, O Royer, YV. Scott .,,..,........ 5525 Lincoln Street, Bethesda, Md Rubin, Kenneth J. ....,. 181-30 Kildare Road, Jamaica 32, N. Y Rudolplt, Erie ll. ..,, 3007 lladley Square, East, Baltimore 10, Md Rudolph, Jill L. .. ,..... 2017 N. Illinois Street, Arlington 5, Va Ruhl, Dorothy M ..,.. ...,...... 5 8 S. Penn Street, Manheim, Pa Russell, Albert ..,.. ,.., R .D. 1751, Trindle Road, Carlisle, Pa Ruth, Dorothy P. .... . . . 603 Sharpless Street, West Chester, Pa Ruth, Jon K. ......... ..,....... l 6 Cross Road, Darien, Conn Rutherford, Margaret .... .......... . lay Street, Katonah, N. Y Rybnik, John M. ..... ..,. I 302 Mulberry Street, Scranton, Pa Ryder, Harriet T. .....,.... 30 Kenwood Avenue. Verona, N.-J Sackman, Alan ........................ R.D. rhfl, Xvarwick, N. Y. Sadtler, Stephen C. Fort Washington Ave., R.D. -HSI, Ambler, Pa St. Claire, M. Elizabetl1..fl970 Linnean Ave., Washington 8, D. C Salter, Edward A. ...... fl-27 E. Queen Street, Chambersburg, Pa Saudmann, Peter B. ,....... West North Street Ext., Carlisle, Pa Sands, Frank M. ...,..... 3026 N. Peary Street, Arlington 7, Va Savage, Allen R. ...... 212B West Parkway Avetnte, Chester, Pa Savage. Barbara Benedik. .212 Harvard Sl., New Brunswick, N. J Scarborough, Jolm M. ....... Churchville, Harford County, Md Seheeter, Lawrence M. ...... 116 Wetherill Road, Cheltenham, Pa Schecler, Richard P. ...,..... 233 W. Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa Schomaker, Lee K. ........ 7-l-7 Harden Drive, Pittsburgh 29, Pa Schulte, Rainer Simmernfl-lunsrtteck, Johann-Trarbachslr. 15, Get' St-hwalm, Janet E. ..,..... 301 Mahantongo Street, Pottsvillc. Pa Scott, Catharine P.. .113 N. Front St., P.O. Box 566, Clearfield, Pa Secwald, Ann L. .,,......,....,,,......,.. R.D. ifl, Linden, Pa Selheimer, Cuy Masters . . . l5fl5 Limekiln Pike, North Hills, Pa Semler, David A. ......... Ill E. lrvin Avenue, Hagerstown, Md Senior, Thomas C. ......,..... 1123 Sunset Drive, Latrobe, Pa Seybrecht, Carla J. ....... . 1338 Walnut Street, Ashland, Pa Shafer, Harry E., Jr. .... 517 NV. Diamond Avenue. l--lazleton, Pa Shapiro, Bennett M., .. 61110 Old York Road, Philadelphia 4-1, Pa Shapley, Robert E. ....... R.D. if5, Bass Road, Fort Wayne, Ind Sharpe. 'Lee N. . .. 1523 Clubside Road, Cleveland 24, O Shea, Wendy K.. SHAPE, APO 55, cfo Postmaster, N. Y.. N. Y Sheard, Andrew A., lll ..... Upper Gulnh Road, Culph Mills, Pa Shedd, Paula M. 4633 Rockwood Pwv.. N.W., XVashington 16, D. C Shcffer, Suzanne . ....... The Maples, Watsontown, Pa Shepherd, John W. . , . . 6444 Cherokee Street. Philadelphia, Pa Sheppard. J. Robert.. Creystone Acres, Mounted Rt., Carlisle, Pa Shick, Blair C., Jr. .,...... 7251 Bradford Road, Upper Darby, Pa Shields, Samlra E... ..., .... t 100 E. Main Street, Butler, Pa. Shipman, F. Lee ..... . ..2 West Sunbury Street, Shamokin, Pa. Shive, Donald L. ................. Callowhill Street, Perkasie, Pa. Sheff, Millard R., Jr. .... ...,. 2 00 Meade Avenue, Hanover, Pa. Shuman, Jolm l . .........,.. 1730 Highland Street, Allentown, Pa. Sidle, Allan C. ,............... 4120 Alto Road, Baltimore 16, Md. Silber, Richard .l. ,... 19 Palmer Ave., Landreth Manor, Bristol, Pa. Sinioni, Judith Ann ............ 5 Timber Lane, Coehituate, Mass. Sinclair, Suzanne S. ...... Country Club Road, Kennett Square, Pa. Singer, Michael H. ........,. 3825 J Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Sjamsuridjal, Muljono .... 709 Oglethorpe St. NIV., Wtlsll. 11, D. C. Skarlatos, Angelo .................. 310 S. Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa. Skladany, Jan P. ...... 11-733 Rolling Hills Road, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Slaney, David l . ..., 163 Spring Avenue, Bellevue, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Slater, Albert ll. ....... 11-72 Dorseyville Road, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Slevin, Edward D. ....... 208 Fleming Avenue, Hanover, Pa. Slifkin, Robert F.. Slomin, Bruce D.. . . ..... 8205 Aspen WVay, Elkins Park 17, Pa. .. . .... tl Lincoln Avenue, Massapequa, N. Y. Stneltz, Allen G. .... ..........,,..........., S aeramento, Pa. Smith, Alan M. .... ....... 1 026 Noyes Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Smith, Bruce L..z ............,. 32 First Avenue, Union City, Pa. Smith, Charles B. .... 627 E. Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Smith, Eleanor L. ....,. ...306 Dunkirk Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Smith, Harold J.. . .,........., 266 S. Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. Smith, Jolm A. ...... ...... 7 2 Highland Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Smith, Ramona Ann 102 Mechanic St., Cape May Courthouse, N. J. Smith, Roger M. .... ,...... 1 026 Noyes Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Smith, William T. ........... 3747 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Smyth, William N. . . . . . .60 Serpentine Avenue, Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Snyder, James V.. .. ...7129 Lincoln Drive, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Snyder, Roberta L. ...... 210 Calvert Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Barbara .... .. .... 2832 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Solomon, M. Jerome ......... 264 Seneca Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Sook, Barbara Ann .. . 26 W. Amherst Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Spahr, Boyd Lee, III, ......,.....,.. Rogues Roost, Blue Bell, Pa. Spahr, C-hristian F. ..... .... 1 104- Old Gulph Road, Rosemont, Pa. Spangenberg, George W... .. 2 DuBois Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Spangler, Leonard E. ...... 111 N. Belmont Avenue, Mat'gate, N. J. Spector, William I.. ....... 3011 N. High Street, West Chester, Pa. Spire, Joan E. ...... 275 Lincoln Street, Hummelstown, Pa. Sprague, Abby P. .... ................... C aledonia, Minnesota Spring, Charles M. ............. 4-01 Beeelltree Lane, Wayne, Pa. Stallord, John R. ...........,. 200 Parker Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Stanley, Charlotte D., Statler, Sandra G.. . . . .4373 Brightview Avenue, Pittsburgh 27, Pa. . ............. Arlington Hotel, Oil City Pa. Steckley, William M. .... 3906 Schoolhouse Lane, Harrisburg, Pa. Steege, Rt-hard C. .... W ...... 216 Williamsburg Road, Ardmore, Pa. Stefanon, Ernest A.. .A .................... Box 217, I-Ierminie, Pa. Stehley, George F., III ........ 806 Walnut Place, Havertown, Pa. Steindel, Carl R. .................. R.D. :li'2, Box 280, Moscow, Pa. Stellfox, Jean L. ....... 323 S. Chestnut Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. Stephens, John T., Jr... . 1139 Roanoke Avenue, Charlotte 5, N. C. Stevens, Virginia J. .... 14250 Bustleton Pike, Philadelphia 16, Pa. Stevenson, David G. ............. Route 22, Bound Brook, N. J. Stine, J. David. ............... 1719 Balsam Lane, Villanova, Pa. Stockbridge, Kay W. , .....53 Hallock Street, Farmingdale, N. Y. Stocker, Carolyn Ann ..... - ...l5l7 College Avenue, Reading, Pa. Stoddard, William G. Stoner, Carl B., Jr.. . . Street, Blair P. ..... . Street, John E., Jr.. .. .,.. Hickory Road, Woodbridge, Conn. . .... 1952 Rudy Road, Harrisburg, Pa. . .125 W. Elbon Road, Chester, Pa. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .Hillside Drive, Carlisle, Pa. Strite, James A., Jr. .. .... 846 E. King Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Stroheeker, James R., Jr.. ..... 606 S. 29tl1 Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Stroyd, .Claudia Anne ...... 37 St. Clair Drive, Pittsburgh 23, Pa. Stuart, H. Wynne ....... 107 Eakins Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Stuhlmuller, Kimball R.. .Ll-16 Upper Haig Ave., Springdale, Conn. Sullivan, M. Keith ................ 4-0 39th Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Sunden, Cary R. ........ 39 Leverich Street, Hempstead, N. Y. Surriek, Richard Barclay .... 3 Swarthmore Place, Swarthmore, Pa. Swartley, Steven W. ......... 330 Central Avenue, Souderton, Pa. Taft, Eleanor WV. ............. 91137 Shore Road. Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Takaes, Gyula . Talley, John W. .. . .. , . . ... . .William Sloan House, N. Y. . . . .. 1033 YV. Cambria Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. .... . . . . , . . . .212 W. High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Tar, Irene ....... Tar. John .... . . Taub, Marvin J.. .. ..... 21 Crary Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . .212 W. High Street, Carlisle, Pa. Taylor, Jon K. ...... . Taylor, Michael A. ,,.,.. . Tegtmeier, Merle 1508 Carrollton Avenue Ruxton 4 Md. Teitelman, Edward A..Y...'.46608 N. 18th Street, Philhdelphia 26, Pa. Temke, Frederic A. ............ 2800 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Templeton, James E.. , . . . . . . . .5 Boone Trail, Severna Park, Md. Templeton, Pamela B. ,... 3 Beechwood Road, Florham Park, N. J. Tepel, Frederick A., Jr.. . . Terzano, Jolm, Jr .... . Test, Donald R. ..... . Thatcher, Richard S.. Thieler, William R.. . . ....217 W. Union Street, Burlington, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .762 Laurel Lane, Wayne, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .548 Bridle Road, Glenside, Pa. ...7804 Bayard Street, Philadelphia 50, Pa. . . . . . . . . .6203 Mossway, Baltimore 12, Md. .. . . .15 Beech Road, West Orange, N. J. .609 Callamont Drive, Williamsport, Pa. Whitelaw, William R., Jr. Thomas, John C. ,... ........ 2 37 Chestnut Street, Mifilinburg, Pa. Thomas, Polly Baker ..,........... R.D. 51264, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Thomas, Sheldon G. ..... .... 1 53 Center Avenue, Plymouth, Pa. Thomc, Barbara Jo .......... 61 Marietta Avenue, Mount Joy, 'Pa. Thompson, Patricia Ann .... Mounted Route, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Thompson, Peter M. ..., 401 Speedwell Avenue, Morris Plains, N. J. Thomson, Mary L. ........ 19 North Hill Drive, West Chester, Pa. Thun, Katrina .............. 1601 Museum Road, Wyomissing, Pa. Thunberg, Richard H. ............ 1024 Hilborn Avenue, Erie, Pa. Tiekner, Alexander M., Jr. 203 Marie Road, Cape Arthur, Severna Park, Md. Tilden, Deborah ......,....,...... 37 Elm Street, Scituate, Mass. Timberlake, Barbara E. Todd, Walter D. .....,...... Rotary Gas Station, Briar Creek, Pa. Torrey, Lois M. ..,..... ........ A rmy War College, Carlisle, Pa. Tow, Raymond M. .....,. ..... 1 6 Curtis Street, Falmouth, Mass. Townhill, James R. ........,.....,. 80 Oviatt Street, Hudson, O. Trayer, Daniel .........,...... 418 Bosler Avenue, Lemoyne, Pa. Trejos, Manuel E. .... . .Apartado 3335, San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Trelogan, Robert M ..... 3625 N. Piedmont Street, Arlington 7, Va. Trevlyn, Richard L. ...,.. 1338 Wesley Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Tull, Richard. ........ 9 Clearview Terrace, West Orange, N. J. Tyler, William G., HI .......... Wight Avenue, Cockeysville, Md. Unger, William G ............ . . .354 Mulberry Street, Berwick, Pa. Updegralf, William E. ...... 505 Cemetery Street, Williamsport, Pa. Valenti, Carol Anne ........ 54 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Valenti, Jolm T., Jr. ........ 54 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Van Culin, Susan H. ...,... ...115 Parkway, Point Pleasant, N. J. Vandegrift, Benj. M..33 Queen Ave., Swanwyck, New Castle. Del. Van Kleef, John R. ,...,........ 127 Maple Drive, Camillus, N. Y. Van Wickle, Charles E .... ..... 2 06 Third Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Van Zile, Read K. ........ 6313 Weidner Avenue, Baltimore 12, Md. Vedder, Christina S. ................ McClellan Heights, York, Pa. Vickery, Richard A., Jr. .... 36 E. Monument Avenue, Hatboro, Pa. Villa, Orterio J. ..........,..... 1148 First Avenue, Berwick, Pa. Villepique, Douglas Alan .... 162 Berkeley Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Vilms, Jaak .................. 1302 Second Street. Seabrook, N. J. Vittrup, Muriel Helene .. Hq USARPAC Apo 958. San Francisco NVael1ter, David A.. . .750 Fountain Head Rd., N., Hagerstown, Md. Wachter, Robert C.. .750 Fountin Head Rd., N., Hagerstown, Md. Waddell, Douglas T.. .1217 Parkside Drive, N., Wyomissing, Pa. Wade, James P., Jr. 5 Sheraton Rd., Hernwood Hts., Randallstown, Md. Wfagner, Durbin L. ............ 634 E. Broad Street, Tamaqua, Pa. Wagner. E. Reginald. .11 N. Baltimore Ave., Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Waite James A. .......... 233 N. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte Pa. Walkdr, David T. ........, .20 W. Freedley Street. Norristownl Pa. Walker, Jerolyn L. ...... .210 S. Court House Rd., Arlington, Va. Wallace, Angus Duff. .Gradyville Rd., R.D., Newtown Square. Pa. Wallace, Bruce A., Jr. .... . Wallace, Kay W. ........ 57 Riverview Avenue, Pittsburgh 14. Pa. XVallack, Maurice ...., .148-09 Northern Blvd., Flushing 54, N. Y. .28 Ambler Road, Merchantville. N. J. Walters, Robert. ........,...... New Sharon, Robbinsville. N. J. Walters, Roland S., Jr. ...... 185 Spencer Place. Ridgewood. N. J. Walz, Ruth H. ................... . W'ard, Judith Ann .....,..... .51 Wilson Street. Carlisle, Pa. .70 Jefferson Road, Princeton, N. J. W'arner, Stephen D.. . . .51 Denton Avenue, East Rockaway. N. Y. Warnes, 'Myron C. ...... . XVashburn, David .... .220 lVIorrison Drive, Pittsburgh 16. Pa. ....6 Short Lane, Massapequa Park. N. Y. Wlatehorn, Stephen .......... 612 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. Director P Waxman, Ronald I.. .......... ll Iirucc lark Drive, Trenton, N. J. Weakley, Carolyn F. ........ 11119 Packer Street, Williamsport, Pa. Wear, Richard C.. ........... 2079 Lyde Place, Scotch Plains, N. .l Wfeaver, Greta Stetscr ...... 21 Dickinson Street, Woodstown, N. J. Weber, Nancy L. ....... ..... 5 00 Fontaine Street, Alexandria, Va Weiant, Carol Jean .......... 413 Nelson Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. Weigel, Ellen L. ..,............... 76 Willow Street, Carlisle, Pa Weigle, William F. ..... ....... 3 2 W. Pomfret Street, Carlisle, Pa Weiner, Earl D. ...... fi-009 Strathmore Avenue, Baltimore 15, Md YVeiss, Norma S. ........... .2601A Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Wfeiss, Robert. ........ 208 E. Cliveden Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Welliiigtoni, C. Ann. . .clo Intercol, Barranea Bermeja, Col., S. A. Wells, Beverley C. .............. 51 S. College Street, Carlisle, Pa. Wells, Gay D. ...... ............ 7 6 Park Avenue, Verona, N. J. Wells, Viola B. ...... ............ I- lilltop, Bordentown, N. J. Vifert, F. Douglas, Jr. .......... 1701 Lincoln Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Wertheimer, Susan E. ...... 3 Roosevelt Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Wfherly, Carolyn J. ........ 1924 Mulberry Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Whiehard, William B. .... 8706 Barron Street, Washington 12, D. C White, Harold N.. ......... River Road, R.D. Jil, Newtown, Pa. White, Robert A. ....... .fl Westwood Park Drive, Havertown, Pa. White, Susan C. ..,........... 512 Park Avenue, Manhasset, N. Y. White, Susan E. .... 3715 Upton Street N.W., Washington 16, D. C White, William J. ............................ ..... R oxbury, Pa. Country Club Road, R.D. 32, Phoenixville, Pa Whitesell, James J. ...... Possum Hollow Road, Wallingford, Pa Whiteside, Albert W. . ...... 7 Heather Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Wickersham, Barry R ..,..... ........ R .D. glifl, West Chester, Pa. 1Vilder, Arbelyn D. .... .... 2 36 E. High Street, Lebanon, Pa Wiley, Jan M. .................................... Dillshurg, Pa Wilkin, Gwen M. ,....... 311-7 Strathmore Road, Havertown, Pa Wilkinson, Bruce F.. .246 Burrwood Avenue, Collingswood, N. J Willard, Jolm L. ............ 2053 Parkdale Avenue, Glenside, Pa Williams, David O. ........ 1900 Reedie Drive, Silver Spring, Md Williams, John E.. Ill ....... 238 Glentay Road, Lansdowne, Pa Williams, Lloyd S. ........ 24-71 Roosevelt Drive, Alameda, Calif. Williams, Martha H. .......... 777 Bryant Street, Stroudsburg, Pa Williamson, Robert G., Jr.. .209 Hall Avenue, Clarks Green, Pa. Wilson, Beverly B. ...... Lower State Road, R.D., North Wales, Pa. Wilson, Donald G. ...... 7456 Sommers Road, Philadelphia 38, Pa. Wilson, Louise A .......... ................... S hermansdale, Pa. Wilson, Robert T. .......................... R.D., Orbisoma, Pa Winzer. Carol Ann. .3219 llowarrl Park Avenue, Baltimore 7, Md 'Wirth, Barbara Ann ..... R.D. ifl, Box 393, New Brunswick, N. J XVisor, Charles E. .......... 502 Turnpike Avenue. Clearfield, Pa Willing, Mary L. ........... 455 Market Street, Bloomsburg. Pa Wfllllng. William C .... .3700 N. .Albemarle Street, Arlington 7, Va Wfolfe, Roger J.. ............... 8 S. Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa Wfood, Jeffrey C. .............. 1621 Wilson Street, Baldwin. N. Y Wood. Leonard A.. Jr. ......... 208 S. 19th Street. Camn Hill, Pa Woolford, Judith A.. .50 Crestline Rd., Strallord Vill., Wayne, Pa Worthington, Robert A. ...... 3416 lowa Street, Pittsburgh 19. Pa Wright, Carol. .. ......... 131 N. Euclid Avenue. Westfield, N. J Wright, Thomas D. ...................... R.D. ifl, Fombell, Pa Wurster, Michael F.. .. .... ....... 5 Roberts Road. Media, Pa Wurtman. Stuart A. 800 ll. Sharnuaclc Street, Philadelphia 19. Pa Wvlie, Elizabeth G. 3818 Huntington St. N.W., Washington 15, D.C Yahraes. John E., Jr. .... . .2318 Coles Boulevard. Norristown, Pa Yasinow, Stenhen K.. .. 604 Cthelten Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa Yaverbaum, Joan ............ 315 Edward Street, Harrisburg. Pa York, L. David, Jr. ....... .. 95 Tenth Avenlle, Sea Clitt, N. Y Young. Martha J. ....... 225 Franklin Turnpike. Mahwah, N. J Young, Patricia Jean .1776 Huntington Turnoike, Trumbull, Conn Young, Robert E. ....... 31101 Rutherford Street, Harrisburg. Pa Younger, George H. ............... R.D. 1i'2. Trumansburg. N. Y Zerby, John G.. Jr. ............ 350 N. 32nd Street. Camn Hill, Pa Zimmerman. William M. .... . 325 Conestoga Road, Wayne. Pa Zubrin, Jay R. ............ 2561 Baird Boulevard, Camden 5, N. J Zuknrman, Harvey J. ...... 77110 Green Valley Road, Wyncote, Pa Zwally, Arnold P. ....... ........ 2 06 S. State Street, Ephrata. Pa Zwally, Charles B. ...... Box 247, 206 S. State Street, Ephrata. Pa ALPHA CHI RHO PHI KAPPA SIGMA BETA THETA PI PHI MU KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHI DELTA THETA QEMQZSEQIS PHI EPSILON PI THETA CHI PHI KAPPA PSI ZETA TAU ALPHA CORNER CAFETERIA Fountain Service - Snack Bar - Cafeteria From, a Snack to a Full Course Dinnerv CORNER OF HIGH AND WEST STREETS Compliments BUSINESS PATRONS gf F d B I EVERETT'S HIGHWAY 00 as get SERVICES Carlisle Laundromat .k Long,s Ladies Shop I Route 1 1, at Carlisle Interchange of Pennsylvania Turnpike .1 4 . LAUNDRY It Mndnpny CLEANINGACQ 144 N. West Street CARLISLE, PENNA. SHULENBERGER 86 ROTH FUNERAL HOME if 1 69 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 1 , , Q11 ' ul 1- -1. --. E R E 1 H. H H. F000 SEIVICE MANAGIMENT l, H Hi. LH H... H Y ,-ll-. Prourl to Serve DICKINSON and Colleges in Twenty-eight States 'k General Offices Lombard at 25th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOWMAN 85 COMPANY ALBERT WATSON, P,-op. South Hanover Street 'k Carlisle's Leading Department Store uk The Store That Appreciates Your Business 'k Shop at This Store for Good Values REITER'S, INC. Electrical Contractors 2510 Reel Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania TELEPHONE: 3 - 5 8 7 1 LIGHT'S STATIONERY Phone: 2649-11 W THE LITTLE DO-NUT School and Office Supplies SHOPPE 'A' ,kt 1 29 West High Street 5 2 M West Louther Street CARLISLE, PENNA. CARLISLE, PENNA- Mabel Lebo, Prop. We sincerely hope that each tiine you read this it will hring backup fonci imemories of a Very pleasant association with this store. Good Luck and Come Back to See Us 'k S. KRONENBERGRS SCNS, INC. DICKINSON MEN'S WEAR SINCE 1 866 Compliments Hgme gf Young of Fashions JAMES WILSON HOTEL f nk T H E H U B 110 West High Street 23 N. Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNA, CARLISLE, PENNA. 167 Compliments Of LUTZ-HOFFMAN LINE 85 LINE Watchmakers - jewelers F U N E R A L Importers 'A' 2 1 Dickinson Avenue H O M E just Off the Square Compliments of DANIEL LILLICH, JR. Plough E67 Lillicb Insurance Agency 'A' 2 Market House Avenue CARLISLE, PENNA. J. P. BIXLER 86 SONS, INC. 2 East High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. i' 1 1 2 Years of Continued Service Compliments . MILLNEIVS CUT RATE of . 59 W. Loucher St. Phone: 1915 H , Service Is the Wforzlv M A S S E Y S Complete Line of Patents Fountain Service - Light Lunch Breyers Ice Cream - Schrafts Candy . H : A. M. - P. M. 600 West High Street ours 8 11 Sundays: Next to Biddle Field 9 A. M. - 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. - 11 P. M. I68 Compliments of COCHRAN 86 ALLEN, INC. QYOUR SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS Hardware - Giftware - Builders' Supplies Shop and Hancl Tools Hotpoint Appliances 2 2 -24- 3 0 South Hanover Street PHONE: 906 CARLISLE, PENNA. Completely Remodeled from A to Z ST. CHARLES CAFE 16 N. Pitt Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Il' Pizza Pies Marla to O-rrler Submarine Sand-wiclaes Meat Ball Sanrliuicbes We Deliver Any Order Over 35.00 Phone: Carlisle 1022 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 - 581 Telephone: 374 BAKER 86 GUSSMAN Printers Uk 16 North Pitt Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 4-ff-se'-: lieeile l1+l HIG-H 511 - CARLISLE Catering to Parties and Banquets Home Cooking Open 7 Days - 6 Days till Midnight Sunday until 8:30 P. M. Carlisle, Pa .... Hoine of THE FEDERAL EQUIPMENT CO. Manufacturers of Postal Equipment For the Nations Colleges 'k ESTABLISHED 1907 l69 CUMBERLAND OFFICE Compliments of ' EQUIPMENT CO. 1 09 W. Louther Street CARLISLE, PENNA. Wallpaper - Paint - Tile 'k i New and Used Portable Typewriters FEUCHTENBERGEIVS Royal - Remington - Smith Corona 204 N Hanover Street Sales and Service Phone: 1904 CARLISLE, PENNA. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Carlisle, Pa. 'Ir We Are Equipped to Handle Your Banking Needs 'lr Drive-in Window for Your Convenience 'k You Will Like Our Interest in Your Account HK' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Over 35 Years of Service to the Colleges and Schools of Pennsylvania Waxes - Soaps - Cleansers - Disinfectanfs Floor Maintenance Materials . , Complete Vending Service HK' CLARKSON CHEMICAL if COMPANY' INC' 1 54 East High Street Sanitary Chemicals CARLISLE, PENNA. Williamsport, Pennsylvania l70 See-The Beautiful Cumberland Valley from S K I H I I N N 1500 Feet Above Sea Level Fine Food - Dancing - Favorite Drinks 7 Miles North of Carlisle - Atop Waggoners Gap - Rt. 74 READ'S ICE CREAM Everything for the Party, Anniversary and SMITH MUSIC HOUSE PHONE: 2342 2 5 -3 1 South Hanover Street Wedding -k Radios - Television - Pianos 724 North Hanover Street Musical Instruments - Records PHONE: 1606 General Electric Kitchens Phone: 1080-I BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP C,,,,,1,1i,,,e,,tS VVhen I t's Electric Then I tis Billet of HK' 115 South Hanover Street CARLISLE, PENNA. CCRPUS Julus SOCIETY Compliments of HAMILTON RESTAURANT 5 5 W. High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 'k Open 24 Hours Friendly Service l7I FOR BETTER PORTRAITS ALWAYS YOUR YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER ik' EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. Hamilton, New York . Y KEWAUNEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Designers - Manufacturers - Engineers 'A' COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania 1k SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY EQUIPMENT for COLLEGES - SCHOOLS - INDUSTRIAL Compliments B E S T W I S H E S vf F R O M CARLISLE BOWLING LANES T H E Carlisle Bowling, Inc. C L A S S 'k 0 F 22 West High Street CARLISLE, PENNA. 1960 I73 N.. . I4- me -'E U f .-,Q s in fs- '-. i -r L, '- 9.1- 'Zh qw? Lf T lr-1, ,J- aff .f- Ij, . rr j lf' N Liv.. Qui E' v A 7 4 r 1 1. - .A .J .ii .a '- X. ,Q 71 J w N .. 1 Ll -A ,J .. ' V I .., P H 5 1 'H Q ,4- A a -J .J 12 ,J A 1 1 Hi gi :1 ..l, -'Q ,gf .zvw 'VW .Rl , x -E Q14 ' Y '1 .'l A.. 'rl V 5,4- A ,gn f' 733 5 1.141 4-qfx . g..x- 21+ I H- .11 .,p-,,- '1' ' ' S '7 ' 1 gh 1 if N , W wo? NM' - N M , 'WN 'HV V Ar14jjE l fx , t2 'f. Us w'm'v' W . W 4 ,H 11' N W ,'uI'w'3 ,X , H, xxhgmgyw ish' ' X -,. ...N ' xke ,1- mzz, W4 WF 3' ti F E 1 3 Ln ' Tm' W. f. 1 S-, NW-'-it uns w Jw3 ': .1 ..,-.- v , vw -' Wm -. 1 m .9-v--lv ..I X YT-T ,. ' ,W ww, N! 34' vw., 1-v-'-0' ,,,.1a- ,W- ,,..sv ,.,--'- ,,.- ...V ::f- .ff- MU1 1 LH . H FH' as L QW 'QE' ,, 'i 1, rf H U H, H, .L .whmu ,nw Y 1-Q ' 5,34 2 W VIH!!! H1 Nu m 111'-44Y1F,f', ' ' .. 1' '- '5 . wx. N M H, W ,H w., , E-EL ,H v ,N W w1 .amWW,-, , f ' r m m uw M , , . 3 . A' f . I V Llifw 'H 1-L N ,M x ,C , ww H XX H, 'V w x 4 + ,. Q , . We? 'Q uk-2 M1 .3 I al 'W A-W5 1' lm H l ,.'Mw' Q, A H N- ' QE-F 4, N, 15, -' is f - ' ' Hull., A . V V-27 ,ZA I ,fs V V - V Nj-V ...hir-537 , ' 4 A, , , , Yu ,1 H V if X '- m?f7'?f 3 M 5g 'f1 m w H H HV V Tr5i?1r'wN W H 'H W, Hn P in , , W, I ,,, M Wh, X. , ,Q ,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,M T H. LM if , g if v gg W gg Y V V U J, . ,EM , M J' 4 v 1 ' - 4 music forth under the direction of Arthur Hestwood. 1 . . - , and th them frequently In the fall the group artieipate the music clinic Egrwghich Fred Waring directed, It was ,lievliilgalneliiendal prior to the music festival in Downtown Tulsa. Other activities zludedika pearances at yarlequsficijvic functions in Tuls including the football rally in FEEA tGWEygntion Hall, The mixed choru rendered sacred music for the assembly during religious emphasis week i D. Hestwood March. F Plans are being made for aneven more expanded spring concert schedul and tour for next year, in view of the success of this past year's work. of Choral First Row, left to right: Pat Ward, Suzanne Schall, Patty Davis, Janey Ferguson, Doris Belle Spainhower, Joleen Trader, Georgina L. Downing, Dick Chronister, Norma Helen Spriggs, Margaret Craddock, Patsy Stunkard, Arris Grace Bailey, Joanne Kramer, Beth Goeringer, Sadie Hart. Second Row, left to right: Shirleayn Cowan, Mimi Raney, Barbara Botkin, Elaine Lee, Jane Pitcock, Jackie Newton, Virginia Fulkerson, Martha Vansant, Sister Ger- trude Marie Sheldon, Jane Zinc, Corinne Carr, Marjorie G. Barnum, Shirley Anne Elkins, Carolyn Cole. Third Row, left to right: John Draughon, Helen Ruth Fosburg, Beulah Mac Carter, Ann Poe, Dorothy Mitchell, Clevanne McGhee, Georgine Leeka, Mary Sue Veale, Pauline Quirk, Patricia Simpson, Jessica Anderson, Joan Wallace, Betty Gilmore, Joana Downs, Frances Pishny. Fourth Row, left to right: Arvel, H. Henderson, Phillip Douglas Erwin, Darline An- derson, Mary Louise Ellis, Jo Bottenfield, Betty Jeanne Yeager, Rosemary Suitch, Evelyn Wandres, Dorothy Johnson, Carlyss Wilcox, Anita Andreen, Walter'Niekamp, Robert Fleming, Bert Hickman. Fifth Row, left to right: Frank J. Petro, Hal Hamilton, Robert J. Montgomery, Allen Cox, Phil Wheeler, Wallace Gaston, Richard Winfrey, George Me- gill, Jim Moore, Bruce Hendricks, Charles Featherston, Jack Webb, John Mikles, Kenneth Bra.ndes. Sixth Row, left to right: Jimmy Graham, Gene Hensley, Richard Cox, Edwin Yager, Ralph Mullins, Henry Churchill, Richard Short, Cletis Harper, Jerry Ruddle, Rex Teague, Douglas Hill, Shelly Dodson, Erwin Phillips, Bill Brown. Seventh Row, left to right: Bob Partridge, Denny .Kelliher, Bill Montgomery, Bill McKinley, Dennis Williams, Charles S. Dickerson. thee melodies, soft, soothing melodies, lovely and faint as the shimmer at dawn . . .H So goes the theme of the University of Choir, a group of one hundred students who love and enjoy of sacred and popular music, heralding programs of varied al spring concert on April 4 5 the group went on tour Waring, who has written several numbers for the F11 .st Row left to nght Joan Kmmer Cecil Pace Alan Cox Pat McArt, Carolyn Cole, Barbara Purlee, Suzanne Schall, Cora Price Patty DHVIS Second Row left to rzght Mimi Raney, Frances Pishny, Tom Evans, Beulah Mac Carter, Roger Greidei Richaxd Cox Tom McCas11n Georgme Leeka Claudia White, Dorothy Mitchell, Joan Marks. Third Row left to 'rzght Edwln Yeager Jimmy Giaham Henry Churchill, Joan Summers, Charles Featherston, Jack Webb, Les Clay Kenny Downs Dick Short Bob Montgomeiy Hal Hamilton. - RADIO CHOIR be good musicians. The Choir makes personal ap- pearances in the city and surrounding territory in addition to its regular weeklybroadcasts. As well as striving for a professional quality per- formance, the Choir serves as a laboratory for the students. Student arrangements are frequently heard, soloists perform on every broadcast, and Director Hestwood often turns over the podium to student director Allan Cox. A high spot for the choristers occurred last No- vember when Fred Waring dropped in to visit his former associate, Mr. Hestwood, and to give the organization a few pointers on producing a better show. fi' JV J, A fi f-. -X ,wh First Violin: Tosca Berger Kramer, Jean Roberts, Marion Grieves, W. C. Hanton, Jole Trader, Billy Carter, Barbara Wagner, Elizabeth Orman, Helen Whayne, Gloria Gra Betty Jo Hall. Second Violin: J. R. Shipley, Roger Greider, Joanne'Kramer, George Keeter, Helen Stephenson, Ruth Steward, Mary Jo Bradford, Marcella Quesenbery, Ma E en Fenn, Gloria Bryan, Joan Murphy, Jean Howell. Viola: Ruth Green, Laurel Jac P. Ewing, Georgiana Price, Kenneth Collins, Adolph Kramer, John Sherwood, Ji 1 Cello: Fred E.' Dempster, Barbara Gates, Clifford Bundy, Elaine Harg' Otto Weisnor. Double Bass: Wm. F. G. Stanley, Elizabeth Haines, Robert Lind Mac Carter, Skeet Childres, Wm. E. Brown, W. A. Fishback, Flute Florine Phillips. Oboe: Donald Linde, Jack O. Cole, Hugh Mogui Bob Pletcher, Allen Cox, Keith Chandler. Bassoon: Fleet Coo E. Stanley, John Rogers, Kermeth Davis. Trumpets: Lloyd Ol inauean Morgan, Billy Walker. Trombones: Richard Winfrey, Robe Bruce Hendricks. Tuba: William Brown. Tympany: Myrtle Fulke Charles M. Featherston, Eddie Horn. Huxrp: Lorraine Byman. ,gr-'fl s' ff ll -my XX i X H. to Gershwin receives the careful attention of t Either music majors or non-majors 31'Q,diLBLiiE81 . . . . ,g '!J . provldes invaluable experiencipymyapplying t Music from Symphony the -orchestra, y to the actual. Mae? The Orchestra was cauectqpxon for several,p!erfor'fii'ances during the ye iff' besides accompanying faculty me?n Eert5s. There were two progra devoted to the Concertos of senior music majors. M .U. 11 . nae'1'4w The United Daughters of the Confederacy sponsored a performance January 13, which featured the Beethoven Trio and selections from Me delssohn. The orchestra was host at the Orchestra Festival held January 23, for hi school students. Oberon Overture and Bee-thoven's Triple Concerto we presented. H. Arthur Brown, conductor of the Tulsa Philharmonic Orchest was featured. UNIVERSITY SYMPHO Y G0lIJIEN HURRIIIA E BAND The 1948-49 University of Tulsa Band season has been one of many unique activities. The election of the Band Queen, Barbara Gates, was the initial activity of this busy year. A marked improvement in the Band's appearance at the football games and parades was noted this year in addition to its fine concert playing which was Well demonstrated at the Fall Pop Concertu. The band performed the second semester for the basketball games and the football rally at Convention Hall. A benefit concert was given for the Salvation Army Boy's Home and the YMCA Building Fund drive. An out-of-town concert tour was made to the high schools of Coffeyville, Kan., Pawhuska, Hominy and Cleveland, Okla. The year's activities were climaxed by a dinner and dance at the Varsity Club. Flute: Virginia Hatherly, Florine Phillips, Marjorie Rae, Dorothy Bergman. Oboe: Donald L. Linde, Jack O. Cole Sally Sanders, Hugh Moguin, Marilyn Herbert. Clarinet: David Westgate, Bob Pletcher, Ed Everett, Keith Chandler George Everett, Charles L. Scott, J. Kenneth Downing, Carolyn Head, E. AL. Warren, John Sheehan, Bob Iglehart Bonnie Anderson, Clevanne McGhee, Mary Worden, Robert E. Karnes, Willard S. Emery. Bass Clarinet: Allen Rose- man. Bassoon: Fleet Cook, Richard Cox. Alto Saxophone: Richard Porch, Gene Traband, Alfred Hamil, Denise Jaqua Tenor Saxophone: Frank Chilton. Baritone Saxophone: Mary Ellen Tracy. Cornet: Lloyd Oler, Billy Walker, Bill Wat- kinson, Glennadean Morgan, Jean Wilbar, Ralph Mullins, Henry Churchill, Danny Fisk, Bob Partridge, Harry T Kimball, Wm. Lewis Hine, Wm. B. Grant, Charles Holmes, Roger Burke. French Horns: Georgiana Price, Jack C Robertson, Robert Lee Ferguson, Eugene Tucker, Kenneth Davis, Bob Chaney. Y ' Eh W . HH , , N ,UA W H 1 , '11 Kappa Delta pledges do spring cleaning. A last minute rush for a late date. The Man From Illinois and Je The oddity of a March snow storm. It's no cinch to go to college. an V52-i33'T,: ff - .A 1 -1 -. '-.L kg x. ,L 11, .11 Q Band Queen ARBARA GATES was the choice of Kappa Kappa members this year when the time came to elect their sweetheart. The pert and poised brunette was queen of the band during the half of the TU- Tech football game, when she was escorted onto field with her court of freshman attendants and Kenny Warren. The Voice O .... 'Q 1 One of the biggest fields of activity for students at TU is offered by KWGS, '4The Voice of TU. With students participating in the capacity of announcers, actors, producers, writers, or engineers . in every one of the almost sixty hours air-time per week, the university station provides unusual oppor- tunities for under-graduate experience in the actual John Keown working principles of radio. A small number of faculty production Manager and full-time employees supervise operation. KWGS offers education at home . . . education for invalids or others whose oppor- tunities have been limited . . . as well as experience for students. The campus station has grown since its dedication, October 19, 1947, so that this year a total of 22 credit hours were available through Radio University of Tulsa, plus regular FM entertainment features such as KWGS Players, Music of the Masters, Sports Trail, and The Way of Words. In February, KWGS was proud to begin broadcasting two new courses in conjunction with NBC and KVOO, as well as carrying the popular NBC Features, The First Piano Quartet, and Radio City Playhouse. ,About one hundred students announce, act and write KWGS programs, with another thirty-five active in weekly Radio Choir broadcasts. . Station Manager Ben Henneke, head of the Speech Department, Production Manager John Keown, Script Editor Nancy A. Ramsey, Music Director Arthur Hestvvood, and News Editor Ed Johnson supervise activities of the student staff. Mr. Keown, who came to Tulsa from Kansas City U. where he was Director of Radio, has steered T. U.'s educational air-wave scheme through a successful year marked by ad- ditions which strengthen KWGS's claim to uniqueness in university stations throughout the nation. The fast-growing group of radio students on campus this year organized an honorary Radio Guild with 26 charter members for the purpose of aiding progress and higher quality in radio education at TU. From the engineers booth, center of broadcasting manipulations. Live shows are a KWGS specialty, this one from the main st ,,,,, . . V J AH nl I Q ff? K 1' I 'Qty 1 11 Z X Hi, 1 1 1 1 1 1, ' 1, 7 i ,1Y. aj' 1 I2 2. , A - ,.r 1' 1 ,mm Q51 -as H W 111,, gh, ' 111 1 11m1-11!.1m ' 'fi?'I.f E,-QV' 1 1 W 3111113115- if M 4,-1 11. If-2.-QQ, 111 WV? 1 ' W111 'f1.111' -' 111ml 11 H 1 1 '11, Jm!111111111111F5iQ11 Aj1:1.351L'ffr2i. - 1 , l 1. 1- 11--,r ,-ii 1 .1,x, .1--15-,R EY 1 , , 11'-'.- li. 1 1 1511111133 L11-Qa11ww111?li1,11 ' S 51: 15.1.5311 f ii WLQQTQ11' - .. H M b- ' f, , ,'1 1 - 1561 ' 1 1?5QJ 111 III E1-Q1111 - ' N ' A Tim. 1 ' 119' 11 age 11m Martha Hardy 14' g r 's-.1 ' Martha President Georjean Groom. ..,.. V-Presidevit Jean Shumard ........ .W Secretary Patti D'Arcy .......,.... ....Treasu're1' First Row, left to right: Dorthea Grine, Alice Bruner, Barbara Costantini, Mary Ann Ramsey, Glorene Fraser. Sec- ond Row, left to right: Martha Hardy, Georjean Groom, Sue Emery, Saralou Thornton. Third Row, left to right: Patsy Bassett, Miss Mary Clay Williams, Jean Hower, Joann Stewart. , , ,Ei , B Y V 1 UNCIL Council at over ago, after Its e each of the campus. This past under the Martha Hardy Mu, as were Costantini, Mug first Moorer, Kappa Ahce Saralou Thornton, secretary, Bassett, Delta Delta Gamma, Patti , an Delta, Dorthea Grine, social chairman, and Joann Stewart, Kappa Delta Meetings are held on Tuesday, and with their sponsor, Miss Mary Williams, the girls meet to discuss mutual problems and plan future ac The council encourages cooperation and friendliness among all Greek groups. During the summer, the Council meets to discuss rush activities to make plans for its fall Open House preceding formal rush. The annual Panhellenic Ball was a big success and the highlight of social calendar. At the honors assembly in fall, Miss Williams awarded the cove scholarship cup which was presented by Panhellenic Council, to Chi Omf u , E' gs H , 'f EN f , A ' ,? :YE in K, ,, . E . flu., ', E V HE? i jil le-.LE iw. 1-X 4.1. ., 'Q First Row, left to right: Marilyn Price, Shirley Sawyer, Patty Sue Duval, Emma Jo McConnell, Maxine Stemmons. Second Row, left to right: Diane Piper, Georgine Leeka, Joana Downs, Jean Towers. Third Row, left to right: Patty N Burtner, Dorothy Bergman, Marsha Grable. tor the second year. This cup is awarded annually to the sorority making the highest grade average for the rw-or-orilino' year. One of the Council's projects of the year was to sell cards during the holiday season. The sororities and fraternities, backed by Panhel- ic and the Inter-Fraternity Council, joined forces getting behind the worthwhile March of Dimes Canisters were distributed and later col- all over the city of Tulsa with campus Greek helping to make Tulsa's drive successful. Panhellenic Council sponsored the very excellent duo of Boyd and Helen Ringo in concert at Will Auditorium in early February. Even with the there was loads of fun in working together, and was especially glad to meet and work such fine people as the Ringos. In the Spring, the Annual Panhellenic Workshop is or the purpose of bringing all sorority women to discuss mutual problems. Round table dis- are held in connection with different phases campus and sorority life. Pan-Hellenic protege, Junior Pan-Hel, is a council of the presidents and representatives of pledge classes. The little sister to senior Pan- met regularly on Tuesdays, sometimes with a member of the upper-class group, and under the guidance of its sponsor, .Mrs. Ann Morrow, to work on group projects and common problems. The sorority pledges joined with frat pledge classes to turn on the members in the traditional walk-out. After tlie big event, the Junior Pan-Hellenic compiled a list of suggestions and criticisms, collected from all sororities and fraternities, concerning this year's Walk- out in order to improve the big escapadeu for next year. When the fall semester got under way, the pledge class representatives decided it would be a good idea for all their groups to get better acquainted. Thus was born the idea for holding a dinner and group sing in the Student Union, where the new sorority pledges got to know each other. As for social events, the pledge counter-part of Pan- Hel council threw a school-wide party in the form of a waist dance. Campus-wide, the men were worried over the width of their dates' Waists, for admission to the dance was based on waist-width. Junior Pan-Hel was philanthropic in its activities, too. The money made from their dance was given in the form of a scholarship to some worthy TU student. China benefited, too, as an orphan there was furnished food, clothing and shelter for a period of eight months. .1 55' FIRST ROW Arris Bailey, Shirley Baker, Mary Louise Bates, Jackie Beasley, Marylin Breno, Donna Briggs, Norma Briggs, Alice Bruner. K SECOND ROW Betty Buchan, Kay Butts, Carolyn Cooper, Betty Cunning- ham, Beverly DeLarzelere, Phyllis Drane, Mary Fasken, Pat Gabel. , THIRD ROW Ruth Burrows, Anne Hall, Janice Hanks, Jean Hill, Marilyn Hudson, Joan Inhofe, Joan Johnson, Jane Jones. FOURTH ROW Naydene Kelley, Patti Knoblock, Emma Jo McConnell, Mary Frances Madison, Dorothy Mitchell, June Mounts, Jacquelyn Newton, Norma Payton. FIFTH ROW Shirley Payton, Barbara Purlee, Suzanne Schell, Connie Simmons, Rolleen Taylor Smith, Benita Springer, Peggy Taylor, Pat Tripp, Bobbie Wagner. SIXTH Row Ginger Webb, Joan Wetherill, Carolyn Wible, Adele Wilfred, Betty Jo Williams, Joan Wilson, Betty Witt, Margaret Wooten Robertson, Shirley Young. CHI UMEG Fifty-four years ago at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Chi sorority was founded by Dr. Charles Richardson and four young students-Jobelle Holcomb, Jean Vincenheller, Alice Cary Simonds Ina Mae Boles. Now Chi Omega has grown to 104 chapters all over the States with over forty thousand members. The T.U. Chi Omegas started off the year with a bang, pledging twenty- girls. Pledge Mistress Carolyn Cooper taught the new little Hooties Chi O essentials as colors: cardinal and straw, flower: white c April 5, 18953 Open Declaration: Hellenic culture and Soon after school started, the social affairs began and each week with dessert dances, open houses, the white carnation of the pledges and the many Owl Hoots on Sunday Homecoming was a big day in the lives of the Chi their float placing third and their house decorations, cup. Queen Ruth Grundy Burrows Beauty was not lacking Norma Briggs and Saralu weie Sweethearts selected were Sigrnas. behind the s ive e all very excited Varsity night Six Chi when they were chosen Newton, Mary Louise Bates Mary Louise Bates pounded the gavel or an e Varsity many Who-Pat Springer and Senior Staff while Jackie Newton kept minutes for Community Council, me Simmons, Alice Bruner, Peggy Taylor and Donna Briggs were busy class officers and Barbara Purlee, Suzanne Schall and Ginger Webb were e . . vit into Lantern Presidents of their respective dorms were June Mounts f Kemp and Adele Wilfred of Gordon. O F F I C E R S Saralou Thornton -.., President Mary Louise Bates TV-P'reside'nt Pat Tripp ...... - ,,,,. - ..... Secretary Betty Witt ,,..,.. . ,..,. L, Treasurer Saralou Thol nton FIRST ROW - THIRD ROW Jessica Anderson, Mary Armstrong, Alice Black, Joyce Brad- Marilyn Hieronymus, Barbara Holt, Pat Irwin, Florence ley, Joan Chancellor, Dorothy Coon, Patricia Daniels, Patti Johnson, Jeanne Lyon, Pat McArt, Eniver McGinnis, Joan D'Arcy. ' Martin. SECOND ROW n FOURTH ROW , Patty Sue Duval, Virginia Evans, Virginia Fulkerson, Rosalie Marilee Moore, Barbara Noel, Jane Pitcock, Betty Jean Goe, Betty Gilmore, Nancy Green, Barbara Eaton, Jo Ann Powell, Marylin Price, Marylin Rae, Carolyn Renner, Jean Herbert. Saunders, Pat Sheehan. FIFTH ROW Marilyn Simpson, Jane Siverson, Barbara Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Kathryn Thomas, Juanita Thornton, Joan Wallace, Gay Wines, Sue Woodring. ' ,A W DHT DEH DELI' Just as the stars and crescent moon shone over the University of Tulsa campus during the past year, so shone the Stars and Crescent badges in the Tri Delta lodge at 3112 on Sorority Row. Following the principles set forth by Sarah Ida Shaw, Eleanor Dorcas Pond, Florence Stewart and Isabelle Breed at Boston University back in 1888, the Theta Upsilon Delta Delta Delta's carried on another year of successful campus and chapter activity. After the school year got under way, the traditional Pansy Prom Was one of the first big social events. With the lodge decorated thoroughly with pansies, the members honored their new pledges. Pledges were presented as entered through a crescent moon, and Patsy Daniels was crowned as Princess. Later in the year the pledges took their turn at entertaining the with a take-off on the Pansy Prom. The Sunflower Sashay theme out in every possible way. The lodge den was filled with bales named, appropriately enough, the hayloft. The Walls of covered with sunflowers, the dress for the evening was blue and the cookies took the form of jugs and ment hillbilly twang and a sun flower Dick as Sunflower King. was over and grades Delta's happy pledge class had made their for tarly in eek the with parties at odge, The final degree the embers Pansy Breakfast, arilyn awards for chievement their president Marilyn Price spoke n behalf of her new sisters. Election time came ver to Jody Smith. Social events of the spring semester included a Crescent abaret party, spring formal and a week-end at Camp Parthenia with the hi O's. and Patsy Bassett turned the gavel . La. OFFICERS Patsy Bassett .... M- .... -..President Betty Jean Powell V-President Betty Gilmore Recording Secy. Joan Martin Corresp. Sec1'eta1 y Kathryn Thomas ......... Treasurer Patsy Bassett 3' ff 4 FIRST ROW ' I THIRD ROW Anita Andreen, Betty Jo Bethke, Haroldine Buchliolz, Rose- Patti Hower, Mary Lee Jarnes, Pat Kelly, Ruth Mary Kirlin, mary Carmichael, Lynn Conners, Laria DeNoya, Helen Martha Ann Lauderdale, Georgean Leeka, Betty Loranger, Donnelly, Joana Downs, Mary Jane Feemster. Clevanne McGhee. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Margurite Gettemey, Virginia Graham, Janne Groffrnann, Trudy McWilliams, Rosemary Prigmore, Marjorie Rae, Joan Jean Harris, Virginia Harris, Alison Hartnett, Jay Haskell, Rogers, Jean Shumard, Joan Smith, Martha Vansant, Mary Joanne Hetherington, Joan Hower. Sue Veale. b DELTA G MMA With the newest, largest lodge on sorority row and a top pledge class of 25 nthusiastic girls, Gamma Beta chapter of Delta Gamma started its second ear on the T.U. campus. Founded in 1873, Delta Gamma has always been known for its worlggn iding the blind, international education projects, and student loan fundigisgl rought Delta Gainmas from all over the world to celebrate the sevgdffty-fifth ear of sorority work. if l,f35fi'5't On October 24, D.G.'s proudly showed their lodge to theycftggigifslwith a l , pecial housewarming. This of course was followed with 111811367 dessert dancesgfff ff! v f pen and informal parties. 551 Q if -M . V ..lE,5'5' ff' h GreIl'ilte'ST excitement arose when D.G.'s captured the? fIutr11or Panhellenlc -le rl v . Y . - f cliolaiifship Cup fgrfjhe second straight year. Members distinction were lorene Fiiserg, Wligif as chosen for Who's Whgg Betty-filo Bethke who resident of 'lllietag ilpllia Phi andLgS'ueQ Veal 'who wasifactive in Sigma Alpha Om ,my J wg' t uf-at tx ' W u Among Leeka and Martha Vaffgl-,X ant, Workshopf Lgatti Hovxgerlikgheerleaderg and Clevanne McGhee, majorettein n the band. All year long the lodge was Well supplied with candy as Delta Gamma's dcled frat pins to their anchors. Officers for the year were Glorene Fraser, President, Jean Shumard, ice-Presidentg Sue Veale, Secretary and Alison Hartnett, Treasurer. OFFICERS Glorene Fraser ...,.. Mn, President Jean Shtunard ,l..., ,WV-President S118 Veale ,.......... -n-.. .. Sec'reta1'y Alison Hartnett ...-., Treasurer ,--.g3,.s.'n- Al ,. .pf-.rw-af'-Af-ff' . A,-if-wf ' gf' u , ,,-,g1.Hs':::.-'f r: ' , :r.'f,r,at.V -'fi 1337? 11, - -,exp-i,v:...,,U Qf' 'X 'fv,, iamond Jubilee Convention held last summer at Swamscott Massachfsetgltii, Glorene Fraser 1 f f A ix, - , '- 4' 1 'X -51' t..., X ,A .1 ,, , , A, -W fx, ,fi,,., I FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Joyce Anderson, Shirley Barton, Dorothy Bergman, Barbara Sadie Hart, Judith Jones, Kay Kenney, Mary L. Kingsolver, Bradley, Kathleen Burton, Helen Clayton, Nancy Lou Crain, Ann Latting, Betty McComas, Joan McKeever, Mary McKee- Beverly Deutsch, Pat Dillaha. ver, Harriet McKinstry. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Joann Dobson, Shirley Elkins, Kristine Farnsworth, Faye- Pat Matheny, Billie Jane Moore, Betty Nubernyer, Lois dell Goss, Marsha Grable, Theda Grimm, Dorthea Grine, Paulin, Georgeanne Pingston, Pauline Quirk, Joan Robert- Betty Hackleman, Alva Jo Hackleman. son, Donna Scherer, Sue Seiben. FIFTH ROW . Rosalie Sevier, Margaret Sherrick, Virginia Stewart, Joan Summer, Norma Thieman, Louise Thomas, Katherine Weems, Marylin Wolf, Danette Young, Evelyn Zumwalt. KAPPA DELTA A toast to the Beta Epsilon members of Kappa Delta Sororityg Live fair, square, hit the line hard. This is the slogan which all Kappa Delta's have as a plan for daily living, and which particularly typifies the Beta members and pledges. With the beginning of the college year 1948-49 an enthusiastic pledge of twenty-five soon fitted into sorority life with their learning of the Delta colors, olive green and whiteg flower, white roseg founding, 23, 1897g and number of chapters, 74. The first big event on the Kappa Delta calendar was the Emerald dance given for the pledges. Thursday night pie suppers for the held sway on the campus with both members and pledges art. With a newly redecorated lodge and a we Mother Dot Wilcox, these parties were really gala formals, date parties, open houses and Christmas p Delta's four founders were stressed for October. The opening T.U. Theatre Lady , two K Shirley Barton and Harriet Shirley the Moon and the Lady is a The Who ' erican Colleges EE Lantern Qu1r .new Pauline was Grimm, who was selected for the and by Dannette Young who was Bergman was elected Freshman Football and Katherine Weems was selected by Lynn Riggs as Kendallabrum KD's were tapped for Senior Staff, Sally Ann Grimes and McK1nstry, while Jo Ann Dobson was put in charge of the Treasury the Windbags. ' Honors were as Football Queen Chi Sweetheart. OFFICERS Joann Stewart.- ......., -President Kathleen Burton , ..., V-P1'esicle'n.t Jo Ann Dobson- ,......,.., Secretary Joann McKeever- .... --T1'easu1'e1' . Joann Stewart ,K -.a-ff-fer 9-N-+4ur..+,,.,.f.+1f'df1Y i r FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Mary Alfriend, June Arnold, Gretchen Basore, Ruth Ann Ruth Eclkin, Mary Ann Ellis, Betty Essley, Nancy Fox Blackwell, Pauline Bott, Barbara Bounds, Betty Bounds, Barbara Gates, Georgean Groom, Mary Halladay, Caroly Ann Boyd. ' Herbert. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Margaret Campbell, Pat Carroll, Carol Carter, Barbara Cihak, Marolyn Herbert, Jan Hunt, Paschal Hunt, Kathryn Kell Jane Coulter, Jean Coulter, Ann De Bernarcli, Kate Dunkin. Joan Marks, Freda Martin, Alice Moore, Pat Negley, Shirle Pollock. FIFTH ROW Mary Ann Ramsey, Sallye Ross, Donna Schafer, Lynn Sem- ple, Virginia Shleppey, Norma Spriggs, Maxine Stemmons, Jean Towers, Jane Wiles. .,1ul ' KAPPA KAPPAG MM After a successful rush week, during which time eighteen girls were Queen, was Varsity Football queen attendant also. Mary Ann Ram- as their Sweetheart. Jean Coulter was crowned Enginee s' the Engineer's Ballg Jan Coulter, her twin sister, was last year's October 13, Kappas celebrated their fraternity founding at Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. Honorary fraternity women were Gatra Moorer, Paschal Hunt, Barbara Cihak of Pi Delta Epsilon. Theta Alpha Phi orkshoppers were Pat Carrol, Lee Thomas and Gretchen laurels for her leading role in First Lady . Norma Alpha Iota. and Norma Helen Spriggs were Who Georjean Groom, and June Jean Secretary. Treasurer, Social of the omen's editor. Barbara assistant to Moorer co-directed the Big Wheel Denise J aqua was a for the TU Band. Many activities were held the lodge. Pledge active dinners, annual party, and a collegiate party given for the members by the pledges among the activities. At this collegiate party Sam Whiteman, ATO, was own Kappa Key Man and awarded a Golden Key. The house won second sorority Homecoming House Decorations. the Kappa Kappa Gammas settled down to the first year in their Kappas werelactive in campus activities. Barbara Gates was chosen Band and Kappa Kappa Psi Sweetheart. Maxine Stemmons, Golden Gale was Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. The Alpha Tau Omegas chose Virginia r FIRST ROW ' ' Betty Barnes, Mary Bodkin, Roberta Bull, Ann Holt Cor- mack, Carolyn Cole, Norma Costantini, Dorene Craig, Shirley Dalphon, Patty Davis. SECOND ROW Margaret Dixon, Bettye Downing, Trudy Emory, Janey Ferguson, Shirley Fowler, Lou Jeane Girnlin, Martha Hardy, Jeanne Hill, Beth Hugo. ' THIRD ROW Ruth Ann Hunt, Eloise Jones, Norma Lou Lawrence, Elaine Lee, Frances Long, Joyce Miller, Virginia Parker, riorence Phillips. FOURTH ROW ' ' Diane, Piper, Joyce Pryor, Glenna Robertson, Pat Roper Lo Ann Russell, Ruth Swindell, Geraldine Upton, France Webber. ' r PHI MU The first activity of Phi Mu members when rush ended on sorority row as to honor their new pledges at a dinner, and later in the fall, at a pledge ance. The social life continued with dessert dances for the various fraternities, pen houses, and a Christmas tree-decorating party. But the pledges soon found that parties were not the only phase of life. After the annual Walkout, members rousted the bed at 5 a.m. for a cleaning party at the lodgeg and at the Christmas , the pledges were held responsible for a steady supply of skits Other sororitles were guests at the Co ed Picnic, P 1 as a move toward better Panhellenic spirit. the girls representing Phi Mu in campus year Band Queen attendant, Billie , Freshman Football Queen Dorene were While of the Frances W active In the Plper sat atop the Phi Mu s Southern float. The sorority s s Won third place in the 48 contest. At Thanksgiving, members and pledges had home cookin when the S Club served a hollda dinner to the girls On March 4th, in St LOUIS, y as ,Q hi Mu's attended the banquet celebrating the 1852 founding of the fraternity Macon, Ga., as the Philomathean Society. O F F I C E R S Barbara Costantini ..... President Mary Jo Bakers-..-V-President Joyce Ann Pryor.- ...,. .Secretary Betty Ann Barnes ...... rT'reasurer Barbara Costantini L-u rl f to our campus, an TER - F R 1949, brought Inter Under and the Counselor t Max which seeme Don Mlller weft' unity among the and the and J unior Coupled with the of the l a senior, voting body, system for al officers, rather than among the fraternities. ing body rotation of chair position Dean Lovejoy, 1n1t1al president under the new constitution, pointed a paragraph from the National Inter-Fraternity Constitution which surnrnar the aims of the new system, it reads: We consider the fraternity respons for a positive contribution to the primary functions of the Colleges Universities, and therefore under an obligation to encourage the most com personal development of its members, intellectual, physical and social. Activities in 1948-49 included a fall banquet sponsored by the Council all fraternity men, which was very successful as a mixer, a smoker in J ani for discussion of reorganization plans, and a banquet and all-Greek dance April of the second semester. First Row, left to right: Rodney Stone, R. James Unruh, Max R. Raines, Philip L. Essley. Second Row, left to right: Bob W. Heard, Don Hansen, Voris Johnston, Gene Tucker, Lewis E. Andrews. Ln . .:.g,.1 1 5. 1 ,ny A af no ,W .-1.---47- . -... mm- 21. 1,1 V at iii.- 5 ,Qi Egg' Q aa Short, Churchill and Minshall sing for Sigs. shmoo sneaks into Sigma Chi's Groucho party. ABOVE. ATO house is the setting for this dance. IGHT: ohn Moores dances with Mrs. Pontius at the Mixer. John is the son of long-time friend of TU's first lady. rags to riches . . . KA's like costume parties. Pikes listen to a little barber shop. Chi's Joe Harrington enjoys a picnic. H 13? 1sL. 'T,. ,N FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Robert K. Ballard, Bob Bayless, John Bell, John Brechin, Richard Lee, R. A. Lockwood, Dean Lovejoy, Joe McArthur, A. E. Caswell, W. D. Coles, Norman Cross, Bill Ferguson, David McClure, Dick McGee, David Maher, Robert Mont- Dale Flowers. gomery, Morris Morgan. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Fredrick Fulkerson, Jack Gentry, Robert Gilchrist, Jim Barry Murphy, Marque Nelson, C. B. Pontius, Jay Sales Harris, Bill Henley, John Jamieson, Lee Keeling, Denny James Semke, Wayne Shields, Philip Smith, Wm. P. Smith Kelliher, Bob Kirkland. David Stear. FIFTH ROW W. Monte Taylor, Charles Thornton, Edward Trembly, Gene Tucker, Howard Van Eaton, Kenny Warren, Charles Well- sher, Samuel Whiteman. GB l l wi? Q 4-1-F-.-- .- 5 4 'X f- . ..Y,. M ' . 'Z ,'5lZ ia ,, .f ' F , 'fra il W. V fn gnu- ' -y - 4. .,.. 1 ', Q,-:I I f . lla, 1 . LPHA TAU UMEG The local Taus began this year with their first formal rush season to be held in their chapter house. A great deal of work was done by the members 'n readying the house for the first return of members and the arrival of the ' t out-of-town rushees. This was the year of sports for Alpha Tau Omega. Taking first place, the accompanying trophies, in football and volleyball, the Tulsa Taus :l strong teams in all other sports in a bid to retain possession of the Man Trophy won by the chapter last year in intra-mural sports. The three traditional social events of the ATO's proved again to be functions on the campus. The Black and White Ball in by the crowning of Miss Virginia Shleppey as the third Tau Omega. In early March the local chapter anniversary of the beginning of the national of their own birthday was held in May when the the Blackfoot Ball in honor of the fifth year of Tau on the University of Tulsa campus. Numerous held at chapter house, rounded out the offices seemed to be the order day for president e class, e Bob Bayless as a Junior. Committee of honors when he was raternity Cabinet, one of the the same first President of positions the When the Golden Hurricane ord ending the football season as the second ranking pass receiver in the John Brechin and Sam Cooke showed their basketball prowess on Armory's floor. Much credit for the success and enjoyment of the chapter due to our beloved housemother, Mrs. William F. Bensing. itself, ATO's found brother Jimmy OFFICERS Gerald Johnson M.- ...,, Y President Dean Lovejoy ..,.. -...-V-President Al Caswell -- ........., -, Secretary Marque Nelson. ......... --T1-easufrer Gerald Johnson Top Row: Harry Abbey, Olin Abraham, Larry Alexander Bob Anderson, John Andrews, Dick Askew, Schley Babin Paul Berry. I Second Row: Edward Bushyhead, Gib Byrd, Henry Churchill Harold Clement, George Confer, James Copeland, Bill Dean Robert L. Ferguson. Third Row: Harry Francis, Roger Graham, Norman Grine, Bob Hoover, Jack Jacobs, Charles Jones, Ivan Lytle, Frank- lin McGaughey. 1 Fourth Row: Bennie McLarn, Willialn Minshall, William Montgomery, Cecil Pace, Dick Phenniger, Bill Plaster, Gerald Rainwater, Bob Reedy. F ifth Row: Robert Richard, Duane Richey, Delbert Riffe, Charles Rossman, Donald Rowley, John Schwenker, Dick Short, Charles Stadel, Don Underwood. Sixth Row: John Stevenson, James Streck, Calvin Turner, Lucky Walton, Vance West, Pat Welch, Donald Wetherill, Wallace Williams, Donald Woolsey. , K PPA SIGM Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded December 10, 1869, at the Univer- ity of Virginia by five friends. From such a modest beginning the fraternity grew in numbers and raditions until it reached its present position of 117 chapters and over 50,000 embers. From its beginning in the Southern state, it soon branched out and the first Southern fraternity to attempt a chapter in the North. Epsilon Mu Chapter of Kappa Sigma had its beginning indirectly on campus on May 16, 1946, when a new local was founded with a ht rn . ' . ' ' a eig en With Dr George Small as its first sponsor, Delta Thet to an active chapter of 47 members and 29 pledges, soon to on the campus with other existing nationals. at TU. u Delta President, Paul Business Memories of ind H le, past President, Mother With strong leadership and enthusiasm Delta Theta soon goal. In May, 1948, the young fraternity petitioned Sigma granted their request by authorizing the finds the organization in a role S ma list this its with much enthusiasm in ig . strong have first will also J Dick Manager, Charles and many others. ess Chouteau, Faculty Sponsor, Ed Frigar, House Manager, our Sweetheart of 1949, Donna Briggs, Don Rowley, King of Heartsg Underwood, SPC and Community Council, the Installation on December th, Valentine Dance, and of course the Founder's Day Banquet and enter- inm at Oklahoma City. OFFICERS Art Hindle ,,... .vii. .. President Dick Davis -- .,..,,.. -V-President Harry Tear -- .... .....Sec'reta'ry Charles Farrenr ........ --Treasu1'e'r Art Hinclle FIRST ROW Doran Adams, Fred Antry, Jack Antry, Bill Arnett, Joe Ashlock, Robert Blount, Don Boling, Jim Bostick. SECOND ROW John Bridges, William Bridges, John Catlett, Jim Clark, Frank Cougler, Eugene Crabtree, Jimmie Craig, Harry Don- aldson. THIRD ROW Mark Draper, Dan Ecker, Darrell Fink, Donald Fowler, E. W. Grimm, Robert Hargis, Charles Harris, Keith Hathaway. FOURTH ROW Lloyd Holmes, Jerry Karr, Kent Kilnball, Windell Knox, James Loofbourrow, John McCarthy, James McCormick, J , O. McLendon. FIFTH ROW ' Bob McMackin, Theodore Matteson, Louis Rowe, Bill Ryan, Robert' Sears, Jack Sherrod, Fred Shinn, Bill Stevenson Bob Sullivan. - . SIXTH ROW John Sulton, Ken Sutton, Suell Turner, Clay Underwood Robert Unruh, Don Valente, George Wallace, R. M. Widows Sam Wilson. r Jack McElroy OFFICERS .President -President Secretary T1'eas'u.'rer ...M 2: 'Q lie 1.wa 1,61-iw' in 1 A 1 ii- 'iff' nkiii Lf '- -, ' 11' , it -1. XS! ' ,, 1, 1 :.,.,.1..'. X , , :,, IMI WUI . ,f 1 nr es ai rl as Q , ' 1151, II -sv X .V ., X 1 - :ln- .. ..', ., K 1.115 ...M His! ,..,. miami 45? e . -1 .,... ., ,e . N - , L' f,,,, ,N 1 i . A' X . X- .iii ., . X -,.'- .xx H xg I.-4!1'2:'iI ,.f ,fi ,ASW Q ,I if '1' 5 VJ , I - ' .. f FIRST ROW Jack Anderson Lewis Andrews Charles Arlen Jeff Boucher Robert Bradfield Jerry Brix Harry Burt Bob Cardin Keith Chandler R. C. Christopher Kenneth Davis Wendell Davis. SECOND ROW Paul Dick, Carl Duncan, Ed Everett, George Everett, Hugh Gallagher, Bob Gilmore, R. C. Gimlin, Lynn Gunderson, George Hancock, Jack Hargrove, Don Hansen, Wayne Hause. THIRD ROW Owen Hensley, Eddie Horn, Thomas Howell, Gene Hudson, Sam Jett, Frank Jones, Jack Lelley, W. B. Lovell, Max Maneval, John McCain, Kelley McConnell, Dave McDaniel. . FOURTH ROW Banks McDowell Robert McKeeman Charles Magin Don Mooney Kevin Mooney Duane Murphy I. A. Nelson John H. Ness Bill Parrish Clayton Peterson Richard Porch FIFTH ROW Harry Powell, James Reeves, Johnny Roche, J. C. Rossiter Dale Satterwhite, Bill Shafer, John Smart, Stanley Smith Bill Snargrass, Rodney Stone, John Taylor. SIXTH ROW Sam Taylor, Fred Turner, Miguel Valenzuela, Bill Vandiver Paul Van Hoose, Paul Wallack, Phil Wheeler, J. W. Whitney George Willcockson, Kenneth Williams, Leroy Williams .1 i-ge f 'x - -L, ,..- 1:-,I , ,yew 4. . ' is 1 ., X,X X: A ,.:X',P Q. AFX Xjg 1 X,X . X 3 X, ' X A Y .I -X , ' 1 7 ' -,-- 5 ii ... I.1 I -Q15 ., H FI, - ' 2 vi-3.X1X,lEi A A ,,., vv.. QX:11.g1l,,XX:-fi,X'XXX- ,W 1 mXX1,:.,,,Z X 1 1 X J XX ,XX l'-e . A XX X45-I XXX A ' is . . 'c ' ' Mn. If. ' I II? , ' 'Tl-EEE' we l A N11 11 I' I -' ' I'5.g'F .., . 7 , 5 .X 4, .1 1. '. .1 ,N I ' 11 111.--' , 1.X X, 1 -1fJ1,'.Lx X '-f , . - - ' w :--f-:1 .H . e-,.- ..--' 11 . ... :iz Q'::. 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' 1 ,1 Q 1 1 .11 1 ' me 1 1 . 1 1 11 1 gi , 1 1 X X ' 1 I f' , . 2? 5 ' f 'K , J IJ, I f ' fl , ff ',y', 131 1 . eiiizj' I vf - VX -f II I I I VI l IIS SI Q P I 'I ' 22 1 f'I 1 '11 5 ..,. 1 FI 1 fr- 1 X! ' 1 ' 'LX , X S ,X -X W.--'IEX l N PN T' v 'IK 1 , 1 J rf 1 1: ,1gsII1:PQ5I I My -51' ,,,, -' JWM ,s X1 A ,, -.., ,, , , , 1, -.1 -,b , .---I . H 1 Nl ,K r, 4, II I ff? Q I QIII 1.1 .,.,. Q 1111111 '111 1uXX,.,'XX. X91 .E 1 1 Egg,-v.Q ... l,.,.f-mx 11 III 'I III I I II 5 I I ' ' M 11' Ii T 1 ...... --'... . '- L -HI E' Q W E' R il Y ?' QI I 1 541 wi.- wg! 'V W , 1 W. M , 1 -10 1 ,I E,L?I 1 i 1, j ...., X 1 1, - 1.1, 1,jjf', VV.. xx 1 XX QX W 4 XX X AX, 'QI ,RX J X X- XX KX X Y X .X f LXX , K. wi if ,NX X., X . H ,X . XX 11 I1 .X hih' 111, X , 1X,,,.f w....,, r, 5,11 11 1 fi.. qs 6 5 X v- .W 5' ggi.-11 u15Li1Ij 0, 1 XF X XXN PM X:,X111 X QX 131 1 1 57 15 X ii - if I ' XXXX J ..,. ,, X 1X Q J X QX 1 iss 1 sf-1 1 fr f' II .... 1 1. ,.1. 1 1. 1 ' ,K 1 , f A1 .-1., X41 '-.-, - 5 XX , 'V N ff' '1 1.,- X 3X if SHELL XQ f s I.-'fl V ' ,J 'l H. ' 'fb ' Xl? 3' ,111 IfI' 4 I 1111111' f H1111 , , E l. I 5iX 7 7 7 3 I 7 Y 7 , l 3 7 I 7 Y Y 1 Y I 1 I ' LAMBDA CHI LPH To Lambda Chi Alpha, the year 1948-49 meant progress-progress in F 1' , in social activities, and in achieving the height of fellowship and close bond of brotherhood. o eighth straight year, Lambda Chi was awarded the President's But the Cup. The fraternity's float won first place in the homecoming and LCA house decorations received second honors in the other day contest. individual honors were even more numerous. Louis Lundquist in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Dub freshman class president. Dale Satterwhite was president of At the Fall dinner TU later went Magin and two of the school's three cheerleaders-Bill Shafer -represented Lambda Chi. Ed Everett edited the Everett was assistant editor and Kenny Williams was dance in October, the eleventh s was commemorated, and on the float in the homecoming The Hills country club, was a big one, crowned his Then there were red 9111 raided, the stag resulted-it was an eventful annual and time. It was here of the Hay. the pledge night club party that the walkouts, and the bruises But if Lambda Chi scholarship and social activities were good, its fellow- was supreme. All the events of the year, big and little, will be remem- as the many pieces that, when fitted together, spell out, H1948-1949-a o ' - ' , ' Y' year for Epsllon Upsilon Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Paul Johnson, .. ........ President Jack Lelley .,........ - .... V-President Bill Parrish ......,,,.... ,...-Secreta'ry Tom Sharp nn..- ....... L Treasurer 501-4551, Paul Johnson FIRST ROW THIRD ROW X William Adkisson, Herbert Alexander, Otis Anderson, Bill Richard Johnson, Don Kennamer, Harold Lamprich, Jack Bloom, Robert Bowles, George Briggs, Bill Brumbaugh, MacEachern, Tom McCaslin, Jim McLane, Rod McWilliams, Warren Buckmaster, Donald Burner. James Mason, Donald Miller. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Bill Butler, Homer Charlton, Leslie Clay, Bill Crump, Jim Paul Moody, Leland Moore, Byrl Nichols, Gerald Nickels, David, Gene Deadman, Stan Donally, Richard Grove, Bob Marvin Nowlin, Bob Orr, Jay Patchett, Tommy Ray, Bob Heard. Richardson. FIFTH ROW James Sesow, Fred Setser, Wallace Tipsword, Tom Tripp, Leon Veeder, Joe Wells, Bob Weir, Willard Roy, Lenford Williams. PI KAPPA ALPHA The Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity started the by electing Jim Hamilton as their president. During the five months Jim held the gavel, administration reached a new high. Of the many improvements that were brought about during Jim's reign, the most significant was that of long range planning. Brother s success in carrying out his far-reaching program of efficiency, co-ordin- 77 and advice rendered him by the Pike brain-trust, Bob Bowles, Jack MacEachern, Gene Moore, and Bob e from hayrides to dinner dances The social himself and the fraternity by successfully signing e fall formal which was held this year in The Varsity Club , which started the second semester off with a bang, came Banquet. This gave us the opportunity to renew with members, and to exchange a few stories with the tradi- Bluebeard dance was a huge success. Held in featured as beards and western dress. Our year was the Garnet and Gold the again, and once On the social front, variety was the spice of our social functions, th - - l cc - - 77 h of the iequest the Glenn Dobbs and planning could never have been realized without the excellent, ago, still This year sport. By virtue irst ' program. the Pikes take the gold teams among the leaders in in football, second in volleyball, the 1107 gang is again a strong f in basketball and for the Iron Man Award. Dick Elbows Grove, star athletic was voted Mr. Pi K. A. for the second straight year. Dick's support are considered major factors in the fraternity's successful OFFICERS Jim Hamilton, ................. President Bob Heard n ..,,........... V-P'reside'n,1: Waltel' ,Kelly .- .........,..... Secfretaxry Jim Ormond ................. , Treasuqfeq' Jim Hamilton ,, r'.g.La1-L, Top Row: Dale Bethke, Russell V. Brown, Jack Burrows, Cayce Ellard, Bill Hackathorn, Blaine Miller. Second Row: Hugh Moguin, Jack Story, Arthur Uhl, Clyde H. Whaley, Ed Wiley. 1 SIGMA CHI LPH For a number of years, Sigma Chi's in the Tulsa area have been interested establishing a chapter at the University of Tulsa. At the end of World War among the many veterans that enrolled at T.U. were seven Sigma Chi's. men felt that Tulsa University was a fertile field for an old, established and that this school was worthy of a Sigma Chi chapter. These men together with one purpose-to bring a Sigma Chi chapter to the of Tulsa. There are more than 250 Sigma Chi Alumni living in Tulsa. These n as the Tulsa Alumni Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity. This asked to investigate the University and make recommendations as of the seven Sigma Chis at T.U. forming a local group to Chi Fraternity for a charter. These seven Sigma Chis organized as Sigma Chi Alpha F favorable recognition by the Inter-Fraternity the Activities Committee, became a member of the A number of outstanding men were pledged C 1 instruction, were initiated into official entrance on the campus, activities. At the annual Sigm aisles with Chi sports have not ut have and social events dance was staged with everyone the fun and confusion. it was decided event. Sigma Chi Alpha now has a large pledge class, the largest in its history, following a general initiation this year, will be ready to petition for a A petition will be presented to the Grand Council of Sigma Chi in October, 1949. the fraternity. p as Groucho the 'character' dance an O F F I CE R S James R. Nichols. ......... President Thomas B. Detj en .... V-President Ed Wiley ..- S ec'reta1'y-Treasurer James R. Nichols ne... A FIRST ROW ' Q THIRD ROW Robert Baker, Eugene Bascorne, Jerry Brennan, J. A.'Carl- Cletis Harper, Earl Hoff, Kenneth Jones, John Junk, Row son, Tom Carlson, Robert Corn, Jinx Cottrell, James Crump. land Knode, Jack Larrabee, Eugene Liles, Bill Love. SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Donald Durbin, Phillip Essley, Jack Felts, Miles Ficller, ' Grant McCullough, James Manning, Jack Neff, Dave Nor W. Gordon George, George Gilbert, Paul Gooden, Jack Hale. ,man, M. L. Richards, Harry Robinson, Shelton Roegel Edwin Smith, Marion Strickland. FIFTH ROW Delbert Thomas, Duane Thornton, B. A. Tower, William Walker, John Wisenhunt, William R. Wilkinson, Dennis Williams, Gene Wright, Paul Yager. . .- SIGMA PHI EPSIl0 Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded November 1, 1901, at Richmond College Virginia. It is considered a comparatively young fraternity, but with its outh has come a progressive spirit that has carried it up among the leaders the fraternity world. There are now eighty-seven chapters in colleges and niversities throughout the country. The TU chapter was installed as Okla- oma Gamma on May 26, 1946. Special effort was exerted last summer in acquiring a chapter OFFICERS Chuck Edwards ............. President Jack Hale- ...... -.- ..... V-President Maurice Richards ..,.... -Secretary Harry Robinson ....... Comptroller edecorating began after formal rush with the removal of partitions and ving of new floors. Improvement of the upstairs living quarters and of the apartment for the housemother, Mrs. Beatrice d The Mothers' Club, founded last year, has greatly helped rush week last September, they furnished and de us in only two hours. This same spirit has accompanied under the presidency of Mrs. Arthur cn s, and parties were crowded in were flying a few days before float and for the Patty they Pi ic Chuck Edwards provided Walker Ivan Roark, masse to attend the Sig Eps, Mary Ann Ramsey Honor guest was Larkin Bailey, National Grand President of the Formal held Feb ! ar 12. crowned Sweethear by sa Members, pledg'EEf?t2:d a Y Tul , who had recently been Honor reapers were: Jack Hale, Phi Gamma Kappa, Tom Carlson, Presi- nt of Phi Eta Sigma, Sonny Berry, Phi Eta Sigmag Gene Bascom, Phi Eta gmag and Carl Hall, Pi Kappa Delta. L .FWZ zibg fyfzz i S Q ZZH QQZWEFS 0FF-CAMP S GREIEKS Weekly meetings in the Union have meant parties and more parties for Off-Campus Greeks this year as members of national sororities and fraterni- ties with no chapters on the University of Tulsa campus organized in the fall began their round of fun 1 . The group consists of members of five national sororities and 11 national Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Upsilon. Officers for the first semester were elected and Dick Wells, assumed the , assisted by Gus Siekman, vice president, Marilou Kitchen, secre- Barton Phillips, treasurerg and Bernice Williams, social chairman. Second semester brought many new members to the organization and election of officers, the new crew planned a get acquainted steak ry at the Vandever Pony Farm. Later in the semester Wally Whitlow, new ocial chairman planned a picnic and a dance. Dick Wells OFFICERS Dick Wells ...... - ..,.l...,... -,.P'resident Gus Siekman .... - ....., V-President Marilou Kitchen ..... .... Secretary Barton Phillips. ....,, K ..., T1-easy,-mr First Row: Bill Cole, Leonard Dunham, Rose Ann Evans, Becky Jefferies, Marilou Kitchen. Second Row: Richard Knoblock, Bob Magill, John Moores, Robert Musgroves, Robert Oswald. Third Row: A. C. Siekman, Richard Wells, Bob West, Bernice Williams, Mary S. Wooten. ww gn- Jzlllmm.. xi af Top Row: Jack Aptak, Eclwarclo Awe, Clarence Baker, Cecil Bridges, Kenneth Brown, Bob Cardin, Robert Childs, Paul Cull. Second Row: Bill Debrucque, Danny Fisk, Jack Foster, Har- old Heller, Richard Howser, Bob Jaske, Gordon Johnson, Michael Krawczyk. Third Row: George Lambros, Dave Lockwood, Daniel Mc- Pike, Don Madden, Joe Miller, Michael Moschos, Donald Norton, Robert O'Brien. Fourth Row: Allen Orrick, Charles Peterson, Warren Roberts, Allan Sanford, Sam Seabolt, R. L. Smith, James Swindell Charles Ward. I DEPENDIENI IVIE 'S ASSUCIAIIU The Independent Men's Association was formed on the University of campus in May, 1938, by a small group of men just back from the first convention of Independents held at the University of Oklahoma. H. D. Chase was the first sponsor of the group, and he remains active an advisory capacity. The IMA opened the year last fall with an all-school carnival dance, jointly with IWA, which far exceeded expectations, As a result was able to broaden further its comprehensive program for nc The IMA entered strong teams in all sports sponsored by the ral league, including touch football, volleyball, basketball tennis, and golf, and was also well represented in the day meet, Among the group projects carried on as annual parts of the Christmas Party for Poor Kids, held in December in With A for the third straight year. The organization also the IWA sponsorship of aid to the state deaf and at Taft, Oklahoma. features of the included a formal, fnden children Illinois. 'img Independents of the highest stud A. T. Gibbon, vice and members L. Smith, and Al The university theatre workshop was capably assisted by Kenneth Brown, KWGS, campus radio station was ably staffed by Robert Leslie, and Don Norton, sports director. Publications work called Al Orrick, staff writer. sponsorship of IMA was handled by dean of men Max Raines, an ex-Independent from the University of Indiana. Morley of the OFFICERS Bob Gaylorn--- ........ -.. .President Marvin Wood ......... -V-President Harold Heller .....,,. H.-. Bob Smith .... s ,,...,.....,,... Secretary Treasurer Bob Gaylor First Row: Marilyn A'Neal, Delores Bennett, Florence Bivens, Second Row: Geraldine Burton, Corrine Carr, Geneine C Marianne Boyle, Niceta Bradburn, Mary Jo Bradford. Veda Johnson, Kathryn Knaell, Delores Lizar. Third Row: Greta Stone, Patsy Stunkard, Myrtle Sweringer, Shirley Weise, Helen Woodworth, Mary Worden, Jane Zink. Gretchen Whee er OFFICERS .P'reside'n.t -President S e cretavy T'reasu1'e'r 11? fLeftj DARK OF THE MOON Dec 10 15 Many students purposefully took to the hllls to see lf gals llke Shlrley Baxton and Frances Webber really hang out there when thls tale of Barbara Allen and the w1tch boy folk muslc wltches and moon maglc came to the T U stage Ken Tan ne1 a the wltch bo lost h1s battle to become a human 5 Y Whlle Nancy Meltzer as Barbara Allen lost her rellglon and f1nally her hfe fm the play that ISD CBelowj JULIUS CAESAR Apr1l16 21 48 B1ll Cardln as Brutus and Bob Clardy as CHSSIUS made the theaters annual Ellzabethan pxoductlon roll right along Wars llteral and verbal were fought on stage wlth swords clanglng agalnst armor drums and all the trrmnnng Speclal mterest back stage was the trlcky way l1ttle Bobble Wagner h1d IH one of the blg set plllars to prompt K Above 2 ALADDIN , Nov. 18-23. Directed by Laurine Hager, Children's Theater entertained Tulsa school kids, who gasped and giggled as evil Magician Ken Brown waggled his beard and looked villainous. Added highlight was dance by Genii Ken Tanner. '4 if ,1 g , on i V e yy yf If X or . pf gf ff fL x t ,I Leif L y.. xr T rwffi fRightj FIRST LADY , Oct. 15-22. Thea- trics and politics mixed like mad in this all- out comedy show. As aspiring Washington wives, Shirley Barton and Pat Carroll, did everything but put arsenic in each other's old lace as they battled for the key to the White House. Special thrills came when the Dewey's Cwho were invited but didn't attendj posed for pics with student actresses. fBelow2 THE LADY IS A HUSSY , Feb. 11-19. Empresses were young and attractive, dictators strictly for laughs, and songs espe- cially for fun when Dr. Beaumont Bruestle directed his own show. Frances Webber and Tommie Gardner, double-cast as the hussy, alternately fussed and bussed Eddie Rauniker, who played Joey Lefevre. Five settings by Hank Barrows stressed Empire atmosphere. This is the third of Bruestle's musicals pro- duced by the university theater. V CUMMUNIIY N Morley Zipursky President Remembering that the such as the University of beautiful new buildings, the assembled last fall determined and effectiveness of student Council has made definite The effectiveness of a university campus is a good prevailing among the students act in harmony for the good of most, the to back a school function or a drive for charity, this and many other tests reflect .both on the representa- tives of a student council and on the students- they serve, as well., Cynics will be able to point to instances where the 1948-49 Community Council failed in its avowed duties, but a final audit at the end of the year showed quite a different story of accomplishment. Of course twenty-nine representatives, each with definite opinions, will not always work with perfect coordination. There were spirited battles in Council , , M, Vw' Jackie Newton Sec1'etary CUUNCIL A. T. of which tied a time, just as making rules. have been a disinterested the Council saw im- and passed, that to be expected. Part of the Council's job consists of a complete airing of the views of as many campus groups as possible. Frequently these views clash forcefully. presented, Community Council work began long before the representatives met together for the first time in the fall. A committee composed.both of Council representatives and faculty members spent many a weary summer hour drafting a new student consti- tution for presentation during the next school year. In its final form the document called for radical changes, especially changes in membership, the chief basis for argument. Its consideration by the student legislative body stirred up very healthy interest all over the campus, fanned in part by the wide pub- licity given it in the Collegian, the student news- paper. As the first semester closed the new consti- tution's fate still remained in doubt, though many believed it would be adopted in amended form. In addition to the constitution work, the Council retained an interest in national student activities by sending its president, Morley Zipursky, and Dick Davis to the National Student's Association conven- tion held at Madison, Wisconsin. Other schools' ways of handling problems can, CC members believe, often be valuable in the solution of similar situations on the local campus. The NSA offers an accurate check on modern trends in student organizations over the entire nation. ' A congenial attitude which prevailed during the year between the Community Council and the Ad- ministration can probably be credited with bringing about the greatest single step forward in TU's social facilities that the campus has seen in several years. Working together the two groups secured a lease early in the school year on the spacious Cafe Petroleo, located on the International Petroleum Exposition grounds. Once the deal with Exposition First Row, left to right: Jane Siverson, Jackie Newton, Freda Jane Martin, Morley Zipursky, Greta Stone, Pauline Quirk, Joyce A.nn Pryor, Don Underwood. Second. Row, left to right: Kenneth Popejoy, Hugh Moguin, E. N. Mills, Luke Loofbourrow, J. M. Slater, Bob Scott, Bob Smith, Dennis Williams. Third Row, left to right: Philip A. Smith, Robert P. O'Brien, C. L. Strout, Jess Chouteau, Allan H. Orrick, Ralph A. Lewtas, Forrest W. Price, Ed Everett. fficials was completed, the building was renamed he Varsity Club, and the real work got under ay. First the Club underwent redecoration to ake it suitable for any school social function, and hen a special committee of the Council worked out policy or set of rules governing its use. Once the reliminaries were out of the way the new Varsity lub started a successful season of organization or ouncil sponsored functions. Naturally, Tulsa Uni- ersity students are happily looking forward to any another social event in seasons to come-at ast until such time as a large, fully equipped tudent Union is built. The Council had its lighter moments, too. There ere times when Robert's Rules of Order defied Ven parliamentarian Barney Melekian and Presi- ent Morley Zipursky. This, in turn, made life pretty ugh for hard-working secretary Jackie Newton hen the question arose as to whether the group was Voting on a motion, or an amendment to an amendment to a motion! Sometimes the procedure became rather involved and seemed unnecessary to many, but since the Council's aim was partly to teach just that sort of thing members managed to sweat it out. School dances, Campus Chest campaigns, assem- blies, pep rallies are just part of the wide scope of Community Council work during an average year. As one might guess, it would be an impossibility for the group to take up work on all these matters during the regular Tuesday morning sessions. A number of standing committees are therefore pro- vided for in the CC constitution, each with a field of work of its own. In that way the ground work for a new plan is completed before the entire Council takes it up. An accelerated legislative program results, capable of considering prominent issues at the time they arise. STUDENT PROMOTION COMMITTEE: First Row, zen to fight: Roger Fenn, Billie Matejowsky, Joyce Bradley, Mary Ann Ellis, Gloria Hudson, Connie Simmons. Second, Row, left to right: Blaine Miller, Jeff Abbey, Bob Musgrove, Louis Lundquist, Miles Fidler, Don Underwood. Third Row, left to right: Robert Swindell, Bill Stevenson, Jim Harris, Bob Scott. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The committee to which TU organizations look hopefully for approval, the SAC, rules with a stern hand. Composed of both students and faculty mem- bers, this group's powers range from approving charters of new organizations to regulating social life on the campus. U Under the leadership of chairman Kenneth Pope- joy, committee members worked out concise and easily understood rules to be followed by all groups in planning social functions, large or small. Their aim was to avoid embarrassing mix-ups and let every group on the TU campus know what its dots and don't's are, a very important thing where so many functions are involved. ' ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - One of the most successful committees of the year was undoubtedly the Assembly committee, headed by Dr. D. H. McCleave. After some complaining about the assembly programs the year before, lVIcCleave's group worked hard for an improvement. In cooperation with the Administration the Assembly committee contacted outstanding speakers from over the nation. A completely revamped assembly program series resulted. Regularly, well-known personalities ap- peared at Kendall Hall auditorium, and furnished TU students with a varied and interesting hour each time. Such speakers as John Jacob Niles, famous collector of ballads, and Oklahoma's own Dr. Edward E. Dale spoke on programs. Included in the assembly series were, of course, pep rallies, Fine Arts programs, a band assembly, Christmas program, and Others provided by students themselves. Indications were that in 1949 students could expect a real treat on Thursday mornings. STUDENT PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE Duties of this group are just what you may guess from the name. That highly important element on a campus, school spirit, is furthered by the activities planned by the SPC. Membership is made up of key people from all campus organizations which are in- terested in rallies, parades, and contests. Those fine football parades, culminating in the Homecoming Parade, the most colorful event of its type in the year, represent a lot of effort on the part of SPC's Don Underwood and his co-workers. They will tell you a big affair like that is no easy thing to plan. Students will also remember the successful bonfire-pep rally on the football practice field, and half-time programs at Skelly Stadium as other evidences of SPC toil. Coming up again in the second semester was the Varsity Revue show, complete with royalty elected to preside. Committee members looked forward to promoting the show to a successful run again. CLASS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Another hard-working bunch of students spent the year on the Council's Class Activities Committee, which draws its members from officers of the four class groups. Forrest Price headed the committee at first, but resigned to head the Community Chest Drive. Phil Smith took over for the rest of the year. The 1948-49 season featured several fancy class drags at the new Varsity Club. Of course the high point of the year and the most important project of the CAC was the Junior-Senior Prom held in the spring. Officers of the two participating classes directed the committee's efforts in arranging the big affair. An important phase of the CAC's work is in coordinating class activities, so that there will be no conflicts or difficulties. Included in the committee's plans for the year was a survey of Freshman orientation activities, with an eye to a more effective orientation program. The group expects to make recommendations for future years at the conclusion of its survey. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Seated: D. H. McCleave. Standing, left to right: J. M. Slater, N. M. I-Iulings, Jr., Don Underwood, Jane Siverson, Forrest W. Price, Jess Chouteau. 5 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Responsibility for the operation of the campus publications, the Kendallabrum and Collegian, rests with the Board of Publications. It chooses the editor and business manager and their assistants for each. publication and determines the policies of each. Also, any complaints fand there are bound to be somej which may arise concerning the operation of the newspaper or yearbook goes immediately to the committee, where it is thrashed out and a course of action decided upon. E. H. Johnson, head of the TU journalism de- partment, acted as chairman of the BOP during the 1948-49 season. In addition to faculty advisors the rest of the committee is made up of the officials of the publications. E 1 1 ' - . II I .I I I .I I II xr-I .a,..,,,,,. 5, rarc , . . COUNCIL PROJECTS I COMMITTEE For the second straight year A. T. Gibbon headed up the Council's trouble-shooters, the Council Pro- jects Committee. Since its inception as a standing committee last year the CPC has had a hand in numerous activities of the Council. At election time the committee got to work arranging that vital activity, and later helped with the Campus Chest drive. Along the way there were several special jobs the CPC carried through for the Council, too. At the end of the year there was the presentation of the Outstanding Senior Cup, and another election. There is a lot of routine work connected with the duties of the CPC, but it's quite necessary and im- portant to the effective functioning of the Council. II E .sn as I. ' QIQIIII Is I , I ,I .3 I ..,,, IIII II, .V II . Iss... II SOCIAL AND VARSITY CLUB COMMITTEE: Row, left to right: Greta Stone, Marilyn Hudson, Arris Donna Briggs. Second Row, left to right: Jess Chouteau, Anne Ellis, Marilee Moore, Jane Siverson, Dorthea Grine, Quirk, Alice Bruner. Third Row, left to 1-ight: J. M. Philip A. Smith, Ralph A. Lewtas, J. J. Barta, R. James SOCIAL COMMITTEE Under the heading, Social Committee achieve- ment, must come a large share of the credit for the success of the Varsity Club. For the Social Com- mittee, with its subsidiary the Varsity Club Com- mittee, helped lay the groundwork for its use as a school social center. Long hours were spent in working out a policy for the Club's use which would be acceptable to any campus organization. That job might on the surface sound rather easy, but when the different groups expressed their ideas in Council meeting there was sharp disagreement. It took both tact and reason on the part of committee members to bring everyone together. Thus the Varsity Club was able to become the valuable facility that it is. CLASS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: First Row, left to right: Bob Bayless, Bernice Williams, Jean Towers, Peggy Taylor, Alice Bruner, Jack Barta. Second Row, left to right: Jane Siverson, Connie Simmons, Marilee Moore, Donna Briggs, Wallace J. Williams. Third Row, left to right: Jeff Abbey, Bob Scott, R. A. Lockwood, Jim Harris, W. B. Lovell. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE A continuation of the well-developed intramurals program at TU comprised most of the Athletic Committee's work during the year. The intramurals, a very important activity in recent years, are a product of the Intramural boards, working in con- junction with the Athletic Committee. Since the Athletic Committee works more or less in cooperation with the school's athletic department, it is not possible to list a number of accomplishments under its name, but it has its place in CC activity. Chairman John Slater and his committee mem- bers were in charge of making up schedules for dances during the year and for arranging juke-box dances after games. It was a busy year for them. .ak COUNCIL PROJECTS COMMITTEE: Firsts Row, left to right: Jackie Newton, Arris Bailey, Don Underwood, Allan H. Orrick, Alice Bruner. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: First Row, left to Louis Lundquist, Freda Jane Martin, Kenneth Popejoy, Carr. Second Row, left to right: H. D. Chase, Max R. Mary Clay Williams, Jess Chouteau. w . ,, ,, . M ll HJ I W E ww M W 'CWM nl SS N Q Q Q E mu SS in nl B 1 M me 25 :M ,,-lsr . E ' W M 2 'WEEE nursi- mwglglsm. 3,5331 ug in 5 Q5 ij me H 2 ' . Q- H 2 gs sawing: 551.8 ' 'A M - he em V 5 ,LH W .X W ,Ea EE! ewwgfge swam is BFE he ik!-N-H X'-' ,ww -- E H a ya -xx-sam vu -Q ...W , finals: ' is wil ll 335+ H 5 K is Shortstop Kirk Newman scoops up a grounder in practice Left Above: A fixture around Tyrrell Hall for several semesters has been one of the more regular TU class attenclers . . . a canine student Boo-Woo belonging to Bill Stanley. Dub Graves likes to start the baseball' season slowly. X. Y 1 4 I. 1 r 1 XT af Naam Q ahh Q s ' YX5' . U-ee , X - . , W ' . , f Svlew 1 , 1 cawnaates N N ' J and the NV W N 9 S1-Sit 1 R ,Y N I Drag-va, w v J ' ., I s h 1 yu, Vzss-ex si e .Y V Nh e M .wa h W 'X W' 4 V, e Y , ,J Q J - . FN H, . -' ., A N :,f,N . ' 1 ' W ' ' X 4 4 ' ' W I Q l nd then there were the sultrier moments. And behind the scenes, e Pikes' WCTUers brighten the show. A the directors VARSITY KING and UUEEN EAN COULTER, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA TANLEY BRITTON, ENGINEERS, CLUB l ENGINEERS KI G and UUEE H H, H wiw, , FX . + K .f ,Q -1 11 Yu - 215 E in 65' l W At right, TU's Donna Briggs carries the Sooner name at Atlantic City. 5 1. 'SST 'Q 5 ERN? I A F A NM cf 1.552 I:-1-2 -, '555.s j- :':sIr:':' fe, H A - 4 Hg. H... .Iii H .2 1' A' Y A , .V ul' l - e Y -' is V 113 55-i. . a-3 ' - ' , Y :I- f i 'l ' - 1 5 L 3' ' 1 , Miss Oklahoma While TU students were getting down to the studies of the fall semester they were also watching a fellow student, Donna Briggs, as she carried the Oklahoma banner into the battle of the bulges and talents at the 1948 Miss America contest. And they were plenty proud when she placed among the top five winners. ! 5 Sd 'J' Frances Long, a study in frames and brushes. The Beaux Arts Ball, when the surrealist lets his hair down for all to see, was enjoying a steady comeback this year all over the country. Hardy TU students welcomed the annual event back to this campus after its war-time respite and, as if trying to make up lost time, the modern art enthusiasts came out wearing everything but the kitchen sink. That's probably being saved for next year. B E BA Gretchen Basore, caged, gets chummy with a fellow artist. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS First Row, left to right: Virginia Wheeler, C. I. Duncan, Marilee Moore, Board Chairman Ed Johnson, Jerre Baldwin. Second Row: Vernon Claybaugh, Jack Kelly, Ted Coover, Jim Shirley, J ack Taylor. Not shown: George Churchill, Betty Jo Bethke, Ramon King, George Everett, Rich- ard Gentry, 'Ed Everett, and Pauline Quirk. Bllll H0 mgfdfgyi N ll B X , i RAMON KING Business Manager For this edition of the Kendallabrum the rich and relatively early beginning of TU has provided the decorative theme, such as it is. Those six Indian Maidens who first ventured out for a bit of frontier education are our heroines. Not only for the yearbook decor but for their act which gave the book life, we borrow this phrase in ap- preciation - never have so many owed so much to so few. ' - In the production of the book itself the editors I JERRE WILLSEY BALDWIN Editor were ably assisted by many of the students and faculty alike and to those people we extend sin- cere thanks. To George Churchill, faculty advisor, Bob McCormack, our staff photographer, and the members of the board of publication should go a large part of the credit for the 1949 edition. Although not shown, our heroines also influ- enced the design of this year's cover. The some- thing new cover locates geographically the Maidens home land of the Southwest. X 5 jig- f'X C. 91.5.6 'f f ff-7 RUM as 2 H . in ...ya . r is swiss ' - 1 . .s .W s 2 , m Other reasons for a good Kendallabrum this year are: Left to Right, Standing: Richard Gentry, Paschal Hunt, and Jeff Abbey. Seated: Anita Flanders, Jan Hunt, Winona Timmons, Patti D'Arcy, Margaret Campbell, and Marilyn Price. Add to the staff Donna Briggs, Pete Finley, Jack Stewart, Kay Butts, Pat Simpson, and C. J. Lawrence. Art for the Southwestern theme of this year's Kendallabrum came from many and varied sources. The whole-hearted thanks of the editor- ial staff goes out to those people who bent their pens and brushes to the creation of Indian maidens and designs, Western symbols, lettering and cartoons. A phase of the yearbook work that was a little far from the Indian maiden idea was the work of the business staff. While the editorial staff Worked at incorporating the theme of the Southwest into the book, the business end worked just as hard at acquiring advertisements and designing lay- outs for that section of this publication that furnished the funds to make the Kendallabrum available to you. As the editorial staff has worked this year to compile the lasting record of the activities of the University of Tulsa for the 1948-49 school year, we have inevitably made those mistakes of which human beings are guilty. We can only hope that you, our readers, will bear with us, and most of all that you will enjoy the compon- ent parts of the 1949 Kendallabrum. Assistant eds Taylor and Moore stop to pose. Check for Underwood and Fraser, assistant business managers - xr . , . ,. . s.?s.is.i: 17 - 1. Y ' . ll . . . ..i 'E ,,..J.. QW .. .xii W.. ....a.eia.a . 'iZi.. -. . ... al, in E' ' eriaiasiiasx 'll '. W .' J- . ' gszgszw' 1r'E .Sf .. ti.. TC 4 , i. A V ' 1 ZF'- 3lF' 555555 5 .. ....-.. xx 5525155 rs- J 'ffl 24:1 ' 6 if' 6 U 4, ' v' 0 0 035337 X o9'oP?'v'0'o',9'o'v'v' 5'- June 194-9 Graduation Issue ' ' f Q 'f' A i . Y- - J .- i-'R 1 V Q we ' 'Hr I -15. , si . 15 Www' E? M 1 NwWl11T', ll H f,H vt , 'Ttmr i 1. , ' L 6- it x 'fly' fl f , , ,, '. 9 , A 1? Q 2 r if ' was E I Y X ,- i ,,. 1 yu- 4 4 ' r 1 '50 1 '::'.Z:.T..'77TF: - A vw- :, . - .U if .civil it '+ s J Ls ' l 5. I A H, Q l J I ' 'I 1 1 3 I 1 L...-l I 4 Q 'L Il ? ' 3 I' rs. Li , , ,, , L , Ln Y y I ., 1 y we-gs: H W Pu I 1 ir V? W .' tg- , L .I V ,A I , , 'M . -f , 1 l, .L it . . , 44 M ,f - N If fi 1 P VERNON CLAYBAUGH Business Manager Determined to keep the Collegian from being a drab publication devoted only to telling the student body a few items of campus news, Editor Jack Kelley and his assistants, Ed Everett and Jim Shirley, started the year off with a great many interesting features. While the editors planned new and interesting methods of arranging the paper, staff members contributed the scores of news stories, unusual features, columns, cartoons, necessary to a well- rounded and effective publication. W 5' . 3 5 'Q Mg-f ,di , , , 1 vpnd2,g7-, ggi NJN ' ,f og' 1 N I ff' ,f VVAN I lil 650 ,.. 7 xl J' . A , W.xj.,4 if ,I V ':.:,.:a 4, ,-123'-p , . R V - - - I ' ljglwif li N Lmfaem,ftvi'mia1w 1 Z? I-wzwumullmizamvlrnalmzwfwvium , 5 f ,' ' sr N' K I 'Q , wuqnmmvwudffllvlln 'fy Nm Q 5 . A I if I 7 5 ,ar 1 D! 'QIJQMWWML L JACK KELLEY Editor Fall Semester Many were the hnportant news happenings recorded in the Collegian as the year progressed. Presidential candidates Dewey and Truman came to town, the Community council took up a study of a very controversial new student constitution, tradition was thrown out the window when two Nevada negro football players went into action against TU at Skelly Stadium, the campus was assured two new dormitories when ground was broken for the Mabee buildings, and TU leased the Varsity Club fCafe Petroleo at Expo 5 - , ED EVERETT Editor Spring Semester Ge Ed Everett. groundsj for its major social functions. These are a few of the top stories under the team of Kelley, Everett and Shirley. The paper, of course, was no product of one or even three men. It was only through a large and competent staff that the Collegian was made worthwhile. Fortunately, staffers like Marion Cracraft, sports editor, Joan Marks, society edi- tor, cartoonist Pete Finley, photographer John Shipley and 4'Campus Scene McCarthy were around to contribute their best to the Collegian. Many others, too many to name here, chipped in a lot of time and effort during the year. Mid-term saw a change in both the editorial and business staffs of the publication. Editor Jack Kelley and assistant Jim Shirley resigned, while Virginia Wheeler, assistant Business Manager, left through graduation. The Board of Publica- orge Everett and Richard Gentry, Assistant-editors. .if my .It .. wi Staff members: Cleft to 'rightj Allan H. Orrick, Gene Curtis, Gretchen Basore, Barbara Cihak, Joan Marks, Bill Sansing, Janne Marion Cracraft, John R. Shipley, Richard Gentry, Jerre Baldwin, Winona Timmons, Marilee Moore, Jeff Abbey. ln the tions elected Ed Everett as editor and Richard Gentry and George Everett as assistants, Busi- ness Manager Vernon Claybaugh and Chris Neely, his assistant, welcomed Kenny Williams to their department. Under the new leadership the Collegian changed but little in form and appearance, al- though editorially a lot was written about liberal and conservative elements in the editorial department. A great step forward was made by a new plan set into motion the second semester, when beginning journalism students received one credit hour for Work on the Colleg- ian. In addition, the journalism department set aside a lab hour on Monday afternoon Where the beginners could talk over writing problems with s Mr. Johnson and the editors of the paper. All in all, a rather successful year. Virginia Wheeler and Vernon Claybaugh, Collegian Business Staff NAM QQ- 7'1ll'i!l 'P'?IIm .Q n 1 B1 A 1 ru... 'Tris All In The Book HOME MAKING Newest department at TU is Home Making Arts set up this year especially for co-eds interested in the home and its operation. With a goodly portion of the classes already married, present as well as future hus- bands benefited from the new department, and bigger and better things are being planned for next year. Cooking and sewing, the old stand-bys of home makers, were only two of the classes offered in the new curriculum. General home economics, child care, and home nursing classes were added, and next year style and interior decoration will be among the subjects. Catherine Hunter, head of the department, turned Robertson Hall Annex into a campus home, with visit- ing rooms furnished as completely as the work rooms. Three separate kitchens, several sewing machines, and a laundry room provided the girls with brand-new equipment. Since 70 per cent of college girls marry soon after their graduation from school, the home making de- partment is particularly important. The purpose of the courses is to combine with the general requirements of the University and develop an objective point of View about the social world and the social responsibil- ities of the individual. Little Janey Ford is the subject for a child care session. mmm ---gwms...,......w.,,.-.,..m-W-,, , .,...a.,... .,,,..,,.. .... -wr ,.-uv. it ,iw w-,t V V iii I S8171 i. 1 I N l R goes here. Now how does it work? .ve- V M 1573 'LQL 1: wi :-V u, .--. - A Science moves even in the realm of the family laundry. 1 ' X- Z HW Y , A me I H., W. , , :gg N 1 x N- n nil: ,mit , Q lrlllxg v X lux . 1 f 1 K ,- LA' Q-zz.: I 3-Gai li-'ft' Ji Q at Catherine Hunter directs everything from decoration to sewing. Into the four years of the curriculum of a student choosing home making arts as an area of concentration, there must also be included a development of taste for art, literature and music, and a philosophy of life designed to create and maintain basic ethical and reli- gious values. National statistics have shown that wives and mothers who are trained in such courses as are now being offered at TU have more success in marriage and family life. Toward this end, happy home life, TU co-eds are taught to cook and to sew, instructed in the choice of attractive and satisfying color com- binations. They learn to select furnishings for the home, arrange flower decorations, and generally keep a home that is pleasant and congenial. It's all in the book and these kids can read . . . formula of suc cess! 'iii-U i? i 31335 A break between classes means coffee time for these Downtowners, Cl. to r.D D. C. Caudle, Willis Zimmerman, H. J. Rush, Ralph Sessing, Dan Ponto and Clarence Metzinger. TU's Swing Shift . . . DO W O W Night classes, complete with neon signs and noisy traffic. R M I-um' eg 'two for the price of one'. .1 ': :lljq lr +L -3? X...' No, Mister Tailor, the answer to this equation is not While the 1948-49 term was the biggest ear of growth for the Downtown College- new record in enrolhnent, new course offer- 'ngs and a new college home-it all adds up o expanded educational opportunities for the whose college and professional careers combined. Not everyone gets a college education the way. A great many for numerous reasons evening class to qualify for a sheepskin the University of Tulsa has provisions for through its Downtown Division. In the fall x DIVISIO Accounting problems have answers, even in night classes. C's administration staff, friend and advisor to students. of 1933 TU opened the newly organized branch in the Commercial Building at 619 South Main St. Five years later it moved to its present location and within the year a brand-new building, at 6th and Cincinnati, is expected to be completed. With this expansion, being constructed by the Stanolind Pipe Line Company adjacent to their new office building, the Downtown College expects to have some of the most modern educational facili- ties available anywhere. With it also will come a larger, well-equipped Downtown College, capable of serving Tulsa more effectively. The expansion of the University of' Tulsa, therefore, is not limited to the campus. Dr. Harry Gowans, Dean of the Downtown College and Summer Session on the campus, has led adult education in Tulsa to an important posi- tion during the past few years, climaxing this year with an enrollment of near 1500. Each year more and more Tulsans are getting the higher education needed to compete in the modern world-and following a career at the same time. All classes of the Downtown College are held in the evenings, patterned after regular courses on the main campus with similar material and equip- ment to offer the same quality of study. A great many of the faculty are regular teachers on the campus, also. M1 John Rogers, attorney-instructor, gets a question from the class. Ending its first half-decade as a part of the Univer- sity of Tulsa, the School of Law, like other divisions and colleges, has been a part of a new growth at TU which promises a bright future for the young men and women of this area. With an enrollment of near 150 students, the Law School offered this year, for the first time, a full-time course for students who are able to devote all of their time to studies. SfZH00l of l l W In the main however, the school draws its student body from the rank and file of young business people who continue careers in this or other fields while working toward the day when they can display their shingle . With some of Tulsa's most prominent attorneys on the faculty and Dean Summers Hardy, former Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, to guide it, the school offers a substantial educa- tional service to the community. Although a part of the University of Tulsa only since 1943, the Law School's history dates to the early 1920's when a group of lawyers established the Tulsa Law School. It grew as a training ground for young barristers and then, as today, produced attorneys who have always stood high in their profession. Before the year is over the School of Law will have seen another progressive step made when it takes over classrooms, offices and library in the new TU Downtown Division building, being completed at Fifth and Cincinnati. IBelowj A law student puts his case before the jury. Let The rowin Downtown Division and Law School I H s I s I I building takes its place in the Tulsa skyline. 'IK .-I h l 'N l 3 2 1 A ., :.,.,. sl., . .s 'JK 11 V ,,.., ,,, Baa Wi few' P: P, 5: -L' 1 V 'U JL! 3 3 4,5111 B1 A Q .Liv-1 AJ IP U lx x BILL BOYD ' His misfortune a boost for the March of Dimes 'ZUHEN polio struck Bill Boyd, engineering student, last summer, his college education came to a temporary standstill. But when the annual March of Dimes campaign rolled around this year Bill was among the most active campaign leaders in Tulsa. At his suggestion and under his direction, TU fraternity and sorority members completed distribution of hundreds of contribution boxes, a major project of the campaign. And, when Spring rolled around Pi KA beards like the flowers but the chin foliage bloomed the annual Bluebeard Dance was held in March. With Spring also came the H1949 Aquapadesf' an event rapidly becoming one of the better annual entertainment features at TU This second presentation of the all-student water show was again directed by Miriam Ferguson, physical education instructor and former aqua performer herself, and performed by nearly a dozen student stars. QNK W U M' .ff Ziff W ' .1'?1fff!9 Jygl' if . ,..,.. M 553- . g2jQ?i. 'ff ' , , .J f :wil i n A wg., 2f-ix ' ' I ,E ' .- ,X , , . ,333 I f-.- A b' ix :L . . 'Ffh ' . - 1 ' , -: D 5.-.-6 I - l,ffiv5'S: Q:Q i 4 . 1 1. ,. ' ' .5 g 'Y H N. ,uf-' X 5 n- 1 ,,.-:aff Q , - - .-sf ' I 1 1 15' ' f ryfsrf,-2 ,A , . - ' :QM V -1 in A ' , ' .W,'.,1 . ' A-U: ic . W 1 , A-.:::5:,: 4 vi , .iw -'-' 5 -jlxj ' 1 'F-,i - W... Nil- 2 lg. H , . , bi: Jf. . ,f- mg i 1 ' .N , H. Iklwfi H I W X 5- -. .. ,ae , W:w.g J' A I, .1 n vii:--.3 , W3 At 5 1 ' - - -. . . 'ig , 2 s ' 1 - ' mm'fm-.-fix? , N' , , ,I Q 2: ' 1 , ' -' -. v , H l - , 1 , ' ' ' mamma , . 'H rf , 1 we ru mgegaqqm' 2' 'X - -' A Il1 '..:L 0 I9 ' wh -E I ,s ms wa: we gg. mg in ' -' 'Q--A--,M:..' ' ,f - I H- we' - ' - n - - n Q ' N o . 11, . -- 'QQ V -. ,,.,,,,, ' W nw N4 , , , - ir f ' ggb.. 'V T Wg qynygx. , ' . s I w f- , - . I I ' , ' ' if-' ' ' ' 'A -1 : VW' ' ' - . f 'MMR' 'M .N ' f5. '-Wfi' .Q ' , ' , Q. N . -. z ,I , 4 c s . , f o p n '. ... nf. 1 4.' F ' ' ' ' - A 1 Q T 'H' ' 1.5-.1 ' -W? f7' BUQQQAI-1.,E:- ., ,, a 1 , , P. V , 1 In 1-1 ' ' ' .L , - ., ,K ' . - ,- Q . 0 gm Q - W, 4: -, I , x Q Jn H If TE 5 a Q r w wk , GV. ., , sl. '5 u s Y 5 X 'V M 5 5 -5:.:::ig 5 z X 3s.,.2s::i xl Q f K I 1 H, , 1 , F. Q , .-:JL u w w 1 X 1 w u ure '. 1 x u 1 x v 5 w E. fu M - ' .I The Maya Hntel Q..Sczluzfes Tulsa Unifvefwzfy We're pulling for the home team lOO4Mn . . . We're right in there with the rah, rah for all the T. U. gang, To the men and women who represent it, The Mayo proudly hails a great university! dlllllll Ll. H. Linsl-ay CU., lm: FIVE-O-FIVE S. BOSTON AVE. ' TULSA, OKLA. TULSA'S QUALITY FURRIERS SINCE 1914 omplimenzfs of RITZ ORPHEUM MAJESTIC RIALTO I C THE M i U TuIsa's First-Run H D M M g D. I Downtown o n . ayo, dtldglflg :rec or . Th t TuZJfr'.f Fuzexf' ' ea res I TIME NOW. TO CHOOSE THE BANK WITH THIS SIGN ,fA A ALEXANDER s. ALEXANDER INCORPORATED 'NSURANCE Quality Service Savings Ralph S. Henderson Hugh B. Long Frank S. Schneider ALLARD Cleaners 8: Dyers PHONE 6-4011 A A H28 SOUTH HARVARD Mid-Continent Bldg. Tulsa HARRIS RENT-A-CAR CO. 414 So. Boulder Phone 4-1121 I LUMBER AND PAINTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS VARNISHES MATERIALS HARDWARE HOPE LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. 6-2107 2802 E. llih If No Answer Call B-4311 Tulsct, Oklcx. l L1Ifl,lfLCl, if 0lfUel 1I CA - ' ' SU T100 Covzvenient Locations E 32 EAST 18TH ST. 2012 S. UTICA COLLEGE MEN TIMELY CLOTHES . . . crre cr wise investment in CI mcIn's Personal Appearance. 0 Timely Clothes 0 Arrow Shirts 0 Nunn-Bush Shoes DCXXXXXM Ben Estes? fine clothes for nzcn icq Fifth and Boulder E UCEY Drilling, Producing, Pipe Line, Refinery and General Industrial Equipment and Supplies E, P 5225,-. iiir . 8.3: f1 H if 'f' 1: 1, if if 'fx H? , ....g .,.,. so ... ,. Q f i f' W W - V- 1 '32, 'r 5 ,f 351 'lvleaswi22:1-am '- ' e I i :'tQkjf.TPx,.Xv.3'-Jug.JYVY'ffll'lj3L5j,:',Z:.i,g 13QI,.5'i'7QQiq'F?Fl,fQl':5-:Wi '1.lLi,'V'7fF 'Q,?iigie f5'lI'?iQE'Kfw5i:'P1:3 6fIm'i,v' 'wiiflwlvfwwgff' 'i.-N. 'ff' l 15'G 32:1 '3H,:'Q'w' ,L 55351 -7,1 4 11-w.55j1g-352, ' my T- .mv f ff, :vw xi-,tw -X 11 ji .ggfi-12,551 2 ' r l 5 ' 5 J is pi FRU Us LUCEY PRUDIICTS CDRPDRHTIDII Ull ull. l.uEl.l. suPPl.lEs TULSA,0KLAl-IOMA - ' LW l -,fm A ORPHEUM CIGAR STORE sPoRT1Ne RESULTS o LUNCH 309 So. Boston ' Phone 2-2882 INSURANCE BUNB5 Hunter L. Martin C. E. McFarland Don L. Carruthers H. C. Stehr . L. E. Olivier I. E. Marlow A. R. Morley PEARCE. PORTER and MARTIN Established 19l0l NATT.. BANK OP TULSA BLDG. 3-2101 i t EMBLEMATIE WMMRWR Egg? PHUGHESS The Fourth National Bank Cofzgmzfulazes The UNIVERSITY ui TULSA in recognition of its growth cmd develop- ment, crnd pledges kindred progressive banking service to the University and City of Tulsct fi i- Qt. L 1 4, Connie Simmons and jeff Abbey WINDBAG JACKETS aith Garment CO., .gnu MANUFACTURERS O BLOUSES 0 SHORTS 0 SMOCKS 0 UNIFORMS 0 JACKETS RETAIL 81 WHOLESALE 827 E. 3rd Phone 2-2301 ,Z Mm oaH?? noao...... ' M 1g.g'!LiH'1 W ll I 1 I , I 11' YOU'l1E Hua se Snot Xllxl nb-IHAT KIN SANDIJICH vusipll X DVD YOU Ma 1-gun? , -YA? 1 beavsqf 1, 1 O 3255 S.-' 5 I W weusosr rung CAM' Fdll. vm: T515 YQQN, --- REAL --- - pall! OIQBFCL gfddberi l , Mrs. UEHHVEIIYS Flower Shop Sporl cmcl Field Also Binoculars O ROCHESTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. . '1'e1ep1,one 3.3113 105 E, 15111 323 S. Boston Night 8886 GOOD FOOD , IS GOOD HEALTH I 9 RESTAURANTS. INC. SERVING YOU SINCE 1913 TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY 1 ?' 7 'l 5 E l 5 i i 1 -5 r 1 sflw , uw 1 -V mW' ww if w, ' wr 'frfz Mum ww um :Y Hai? LH . S M UIL CAEPITAL NEWSPAPERS TULSA WORLD 0 'I'lll. A4'l'llI Bll I TULSA, OKLAHOMA s KT ,, - Greenlease-ledterman, Inc. kggwwwwzg E 60 X W EE ii' W W W I KI K OVERS 9 Complete Line of jewelry O KLA:-loMA's C M AGN: M 7 525' 5157. E MPIRE B S Watch cmd Iewelry Repairing WITH THE BEST IN RADIO 15 E- 4111 Phone 3400 DOMESTIC Fmt in Quality Domestic Cleaners and Laundry Drive-in Save 151, 1127 Souih Lewis Tl D tD These portraits and 1750 others you see In the 1949 KENDALLABRUM were taken in the P11010 REFLEX STUDIO fffb fl epcxrtment Store 0 Fourth 84 Moin 0 Phone 2-7101 FOR THE BERKLEY SQUARE SUIT 'TS A COMMANDER .: THE issl rll cLo11-liens 21 7 S. Main MILLS Inc. Compliments 0 f FARMERS AND IVIERCHANTS STATE BANK 1114 SOUTH HARVARD Member Federal Depoxit Ifzmravzce Corporation Good Food Is Good Health I A Ai i Yiwu-X, R '? r1mNKf5i Q me .J fr 2 nmvf-in nssmunim f 'I CURB SERVICE L. it '5lh12',1dEsfE ,ati L il X .1 Dining Room Service BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Owned And Operated By Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Day Fred Rudd, Chef Air Conditioned for your Comfort Congratulations to you seniors graduating from the University of Tulsa. We wish you every success in your future undertakings. ,,f, ' Y' 5'.' mf Y 5-- O and young men just naturally go together, each vital to the other. The University of Tulsa's College of Petroleum Sciences and Engineering graduates are making V themselves known in the oil industry today. MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CCRPORATION BEST wlsi-:Es FORREST SHOEMAKER Air Conditioning Company iBOU LDER-ON-THE-PARKJ TULSA'S oNLY Exci.usivE H EAT' N G RADIO CENTER AN D P bl Interest - Music - N COOLING Drama - Variety 1430 JOHN ESAU the mai -CBS- 5 , V E fe AMF :ia C na-.fn 'CONSULTING N EXPLCRATION GEOPHYSlCISTS WfORLD LVIDE EXPERIENCE 5e1'511zog1'apl1 Eervice 60lYI0l'0lf0l1 CONSULTING EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICIS TULSA, OKLAHOMA, U.S.A. Laafiex Ready-to-Wear Menk Wearing Apparel Sportswear Ham . . . Shoex Lingerie ' Toiletriex Tu1sa's Quality Apparel Store The House of Famous Labels Millirzery Ladief Sboef Acceuories Ruth Wilson, Rogers Lehew, Arky Smith, and Margaret Sherrick im1er's arsity enter FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUNDRIES 7th Street at Evanston Owned and Operated by Ben and Lucylle Simler OFFICE SUPPLIES QFFICE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES HUWN5-HANDULPH BUMP!-XNY 20 E. 7th TULSA, OKLAHOMA D ' I a 73 Kahimore .fguenue Cmnplete line of greelfliourie, Agnc. IWils0n and MrwG1feg01'-Goldsmith Sporting Goods' T824 South Baltimore Avenue 14 E. 3rd Sf. Tulsa, okla. Phone 54440 W. R.Grimshaw Go. CONSTRUCTION dmwaaearfo To our eyes comes a welcome sight. The picture we see is one of the next generation coming into its own as graduation time comes again. From this graduating class Tulsa will expect much. Many of you will assume positions of influence in the years to come. You will be the business and professional men and women who will guide the destiny of our city. lYou will have to make the decisions in business and civic activities . . . but you will also be the ones to enjoy the fruits of your labors. To the graduating class of '49 may we add our wish that your future will be blessed with riches both tangible and intangible. THE FIRST NATICINAL BANK AND TRUST CEIMPANY CIF TULSA MBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BEST WISI-IES To The CLASS OF 1949 PEOPLES STATE BANK TULSA, OKLAHOMA Member Fenieml Depofil Ifzmrmzce C arp. ,af-,-A X Floral Arhsts RAY C- RUTH ' Q, 5- I7 wesl swsr QNX if PLETE norm 7011, gi QL F. T. D. Member Phones 3-6156 - 3-6157 Tulsa 3, Oklahoma DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED SERVICE V.. ,a,a -,,,.. A T . , VE: 1: ,V T W, ag' ' 'u,Q11...3gg...,ggN..5,..w ,4zll1 'll, wll 'll .H.. K, 4 . , 1 :V , L, , nfs, Ag ffm xl ww wwe'- Mid -' Wu ,mxmgc w,,,Mm MH HW :EEE X H TTTT A I w 2 H2 ,mm I wr aww ik '.. m 4 M H 5-.,r , - ,M uw , ,a-. W A -V ,. H' H' 'I' W H u :saw ,w vv H I-1 Wm 5 W fr, . W .J - DICK SHORT AND CLEVANNE MCGHEE 0 for confidential service we EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING TESTING CHAS. J. LGVELESS PERSONNEL SERVICE 508 MAYO BUILDING D ne Hurry, Mary lane Feemster, and Hellen Donnelly in the Delta Gamma Lodg Furniture By QBTHEVS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 'l T T- FROM Plumhluq, Ihr Enndltinninq wlgmgn msmumgm gg. 8 Elgntl-in TULSA, U.S.A. 528 East Fifth Street Engineers and manufacturers of the worId's finest petroleum and reservoir engineering TGIIUILDING Fon AND WITH TU equipment' If i'r's GOOD FOOD and QUICK SERVICE you wani' - 'fry The Original i 2839 E. I ITH OPEN 6:30 A. M. CLOSE 12:00 P. M. WUAM you fAinL of JAYNES CARPET 00. fAinL O! joins! ,-V-.,,.,-..q,s,.,-.,-.,.,-.,-.,,,. JAYNES ore Disrribuiors of HARDWICK 84 MAGEE CARPETS A. 84 IVI. KARAGHEUSIAN CARPETS MOHAWK CARPETS V IVIEGEE CARPETS FIRTH CARPETS NYE-WAIT CARPETS JIMMY FORD OZITE CARPET LININGS 2819 EAST FIFTEENTH -- PHONE 9-6349 C omplimentx of I ,744 ...MLA DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE FINE JEWELRY CHINA AND CRYSTAL 509 South Main SO VITAL YET SO ECONOMICAL . . . Gas, the Magic Flame, provides you with so much for so little-New Freedom for your kitchen- healthful heating for your home--and depend- able hot water service at all times. Yes, good gas service is so economical, yet brings you the comfort and convenience for happy, carefree living. OHLRHGITIQ FIQTURHL WWW FOR SUCCESSFUL CANNING By ANY Method USE MASON JARS and CAPS Easy to Seal - Easy to Open N 0 Mold N 0 Spoilage KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORP. Sand Springs, Okla. Srnartest ' -' 2 0 H19 Cf Pu-9-' ' E, ...., ee ' A . Po GCS Cippdre Ol' yOUl'1g men Cin rg. y ,jggggjjgjlfffi 1' i Q I ,l . . f Women' of Course! Because Combmes HE the newesf young fashions with I ,yy A -- famous Palace qualify at prices to f f. - ' fit G Schoohgoing budget- -- 1+ . -' - '-5: ,:,z,+,., -41'-1255-411: ,'- ..:,: .,.. ,:::'.,s'5g:, V K F f 5. 55, Q C ,,, G S ,,,,c ,l 5 'YV .,.,..,., i. ,lf Q ZXNW 2' wwe J . 5 , . ,, .. 2 V , .... sl - :E-1 '. 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I Mr -' ff.'Si5-i1E31--1535-:fi ''' ..,-15154. if, -f ' ':1:1:f:E:5:i:1 Q I ,x 'V ' ':C5'3:11',- 551: - -.ew W-1,-:::4,1gg:fg',.'-::,,:g:g1ggg, -15:13 '- 135 .115 529121 .ag -15 - -- ,M M655 wan, dbw ,7fl.Q!LQ,.' This Kendcrllozbrum printed by SCOTT- RICE CGMPANY C Q Printing - Lithogrgphing - Engraving - Stationery - Office Supplies ORCHIDS BY 30,60 54.460711 .S7A0l0l08 13th gt Peoricx Phone 4-7 109 TULSA Patti Hower and Argie Lewis JOHN Zl H EAT- MAKE R For Dependable Trouble-Free Service John Zink Unit Heater A new and unique design- Easy to install - hangs from ceiling - More compact - More efficient- Designed especially for heating large open spaces, such as stores, garages, etc. Unit is shipped complete ready tor installation -One until will heat a 40' x 80' space. ii 7 .. ' C. . xii. 1, :w7'I'f'I'Z'Z ' 4' :APT I'I'Z'l'I 4C+:'I+!'Z'I4f'Z'I4:+I-:+I'I-I'l'I'l'I'PI'I'1'I'I'C'1'I'C'Z4' iff Er1r2E8E11r51'ErErE1ErE2 1E121E12221E1E2E1E1E1ii1E1E21E1E1522IE252E523-:1?1EvE2f'E1E151ErE22 5355252525555 5::.se:z:s:5:sz:s:z:s:a:s:s:z:z:s:z:::ss:s:s:s:s:s:s:e:s:s:z:z:e:s -, :z212fff2f?f-f- 2 22:2-1 ess:5fa2:a:as:5:2SsizizizisisizizisiziisEsEz:z2:2s25Es2s2a2sS 1.54135 ' i - - ' .isiii 12tai25952525E5isiisiaiiisiieizifzfieizSiisieiaisifisiiaisf EI 3:::,E5E5E5E3iZI 12: 17-if-1 iii?E555E5E525E5E5E5E53i5E3E5E5E25E5552525E5E5E5E5E525E5E3E5E5 Tilt1fE1ErE2E1E1Ei1E2 3:1214 - '. '-E53:5E55552525E525E5551:5E5:5EE5E5E3E5E5E3E5E35555555555555 ':i5E5EfE5 .' '55 345 az- :,mn:2if5f. , -'ttf-1-f15fs:ffi:z:z:121-f-'A nw '4'+221:-sf' John Zink ONLY 26 DEEP Two sizes: 30,000-50,000 l3.t.u.fhr. This new Shorty Furnace is designed especially for installations where under floor space is limited. Being only 26 deep it can be in- stalled where foundations are extremely low, eliminating the necessity ot making a pit. Shorty Furnace Burns Natural or Butane Gas Immediate Delivery From Stock There is a John Zink Burner tor every Heating and Power Need -Retineries, Gasoline Plants, Apartments, Churches, l-lospitals, Laundries, Buildings, Schools, I-lomes, Warehouses, l-leat Treat- ing Vats, Furnaces and Special Jobs.- 4401 So. Peoria Tel. 7-3323 Tulsa, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS Once You Taste It . . . GRADUATES OF HFIUJH S Home-Town 'D ICE cnenm ii.1AND1ES.S1E1EVElR, 8 THURNTUN General Insurance and Surety Bonds Jlhflfvwef It Will Be Your Favorite T00 . Tulso, Oklohomo E Q EEE Athletic Department Building Prefabrication By SCUTI-IERN MILL 86 MANUFACTURING CO. XGMEO . N fe . Custom 8: Curt1s Woodwork J0hr1s-Manv111e Products 525 South Troost RER'5 Phone 2-5256 .-up M OT0 R CO. 1012 South Main Phone 2-8188 CITIZENS- mfffw STATE BANK jllower Shop At The Sign of The Gizuzt Cactus 4th Gr Boulder TULSA, OKLAHOMA Member of Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation FREE DELIVERY 2612 Eoist 11th St. Phone 9-5411 Suited to the Southwest The Southwest grows a special kind of men- to suit their excellent taste, their virile good looks, and their breezy personalities. ' 1:2?se:s:a':ff1z- 1-eff- ' i ff. , wept' -A :aazmw '-:.:-:5E5E5,w- - gg. Q- :Z N. 1'Ai 'A-:, fit' 'Owi- ' 4 'X xi x l A902 43: ,, X ' 'Wiz ass 3 1?-'2i:f1f5f: 15542322'--2ff'jiflIf'i:' and Renbergs carries the special clothes Nw Ns mx u- X W n b ,ml14.l,11xg1 Nm - 'mow -ms, 6D4QfsAfE,LIl3 g,, 5, ,,,- Bum ouT. 1 A ---- WX , 6 O - f, -' f K iff' 1-gm A A I x I A XR., I A 'Af 'X' ' x x H 6114 If 'ml W ' ' j N IV J N I WN 0 Q, g 'Fouu..anu. n 1 QWE0 FLORA- f 6 I 'rua NEW wen ' f QM -I m ummnes . Q- X 'f ' 7 im , , If W www NATIUNAL TANK CUMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF OIL AND GAS SEPARATORS AUTOMATIC EMULSION TREATERS HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE GAS HEATERS DIRECT AND INDIRECT OIL HEATERS SALT WATER DISPOSAL UNITS AUTOMATIC GAS DEHYDRATION PLANTS TANKS QBOLTED, WELDED, WOODD NATIONAL ARMCO CASING TITE-LINE COUPLINGS Y- zm. J Y. ul- .2.p. p -5 .. Q-Tx 5 l' THE GRE T S0 THWEST . . . with its oil capital of the world and its magic empire, echoed not too many years past with the sound of the rolling wheels of the covered wagon, and the halloo of the pioneer in search of ranchlands to the pioneer in search of black gold. But today the oil capital of the world has more than petroleum products and fine cattle to appeal to you. Art and fine craftsmanship are here to answer the demands of a vigorously growing culture. Southwestern Engraving Company, located in the heart of the section whose name it bears, offers designers and engravers to fill the pages of the college yearbook with informing color, beauty and fetching eloquence. More than a quarter century of producing college annuals of distinction has made the Southwestern trademark a label of quality recognized.throughout the nation. SUUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING lIlllVlPl-lNY World Building Tulsa, llklahoma 1949 KENDALLABRUM YEARBOOK DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. TULSA. OKLAHOMA TYPOGRAPHY TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE. INC. TULSA. OKLAHOMA PRINTING AND BINDING Q SCOTT-RICE CO. TULSA, OKLAHOMA COVER AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER CO. DALLAS. TEXAS CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS BROWN-DUNKIN PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO TULSA. OKLAHOMA FEATURES FHOTOGRAPHER . BOB MCCORMACK KODACHROMES BY BOB MCCORMACK GROUP PHOTOGRAPHER BI LL BRUNTON GREEK FEATURES JACK SASSER pf? yfif' X Lf if lP.f1,!Jl High J I 54 I ? X , aw, , if 1 D . A ,, n 'N F' ,J MN :I I A , W' f J X A ,f ff? 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