Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10025 9127 r ' M 1929 T)ar Tuhlishcd b} ' . TIi 5ei ior Qlass of HDicl nsoii-, Seminary ' Williamsport, Tenna. y y dedications loJiL.-, the. ' Qlass of iQ2g, with mosr- - grateful appreciation and deepeit respedt for one of true manly character, dedicate ' this issue. ' of to J. (Hilton S cith ' Dearu Li) X 46278 fx vQvcfovd Initead of a record or catalogue containing the events of one graduating year ap- IDickinsoru, the editors uvuld have this issuer of the TDarf portray the life ' of the Qlass of 1929. Ts)e hope thar- in after years, reading this hoo} will he seeing the life and spirit of 2g and not--- merely reading an account- . f Gonlenls dminhlratioru Qlasses cAthletics Organizations Social Jokes The 1929 DART 0 the Q emhers of the Qlass of 1929 I have no new message for you at this time. What I have had to say has been said from time to time during your stay at Dickinson. I now desire to express the wish which lies near my heart for you all; namely, that, in the game of life, you may be found in the thick of the contest and not on the sidelines; and that you may be on the right side. And may the spirit of Dickinson be your sure inspiration. Yours sincerely, JOHN W. LONG HBggagggBBgf l Mgg Wg giBgS The 192$ DART SBaMgggggBag! g  agsagsgteggegM ggi«geg The 1929 DART The 192 DART The 1929 DART Administration The 1929 DART Hon. Herbert T. Ames Hon. Harry M. Showalter Hon Max L. Mitchell Rev. Oliver S. Metzler, Ph.D. Hon. M. B. Rich Rev. J. E. Skillington, D.D. Mr. J. Henry Smith Mr. H. B. Powell Mr. James B. Graham Mr. B. a. Harris TERM EXPIRES 1931 Mr. Charles E. Bennett Mr. Walter C. Winter Col. Henry W. Shoemaker Dr. Guy R. Anderson Mr. John E. Person Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, D.D. Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee Mr. Charles F. Sheffer Mr. F. W. Vanuersloot Rev. W. Edward Watrins, D.D. Mdiifdiirsrilli ' , I ' li. Lock Haicn, Pa. McElhattaii, Pa. Barnciboro, Pa. Williamsporf, Pa. Ihirrhhur; , Pa. W ill iaiiti port, Pa. Watsoiitow ' ii, Pa. Will aiiispor , Pa. Williaiiispurf, Pa. The 1929 DART I JOHN W. LONG. A.Ii., D.U. Ihl ' l, T;s clmaliuii forms iIh- cn«,m,m miiul: lint us the luig is hciit the Inr ' s huliiitil. Dickinson College, Drew Thcologic.il Seminary. Secretary Educ3lion.il Association. Methodist Episcopal Church 1923-1926. .Member Association Preparatory Sch nils of Middle Slates and Maryland. Pastor Central Pennsylvania Conference 1907-1921. President Dickinson Seminary 192 1-1929. J. MILTON SKEATH, A.B. M.llfunnitirs. Psyihnloxy V,r ,w,is .; „ ,,„, Ih u.,s. but not ,sn . He still n-mcmlnreJ that he uiue uus Dickinson College, A.B. 1917-1921. University of Pennsylvania 1924-1926. Dickinson Seminary 1921-1929. Dean 1925-1929. M. LOUISE V. nDYKE, A.B. English. Greek So welt to kiioif Her own. that what she wilh l„ Ju ur wy Seems wisest, lirtllonsest, Jiscrcelesl. Inst. Wesley Collegiate Institute 1912-1914. University of Delaware 1914-1917. Dickinson College 1917-1918, A.B. Taught at Conemaugh High School, .May, 1918; Erost burg High School 1919-1920; Chesapeake City Higl School 1920-1921; Wesley Collegiate Institute 192 1 1924. Dickinson Se The 1929 DART MINNIE MAK HOOVEN, M.E.L. Ac Ji-mn Depart mint luia „loin- tinit .ire .ncunij uinJ u:lb iiohlc t jond ' t r Dickinson Scmiiury, M.E.L. Dickinson Scmin.iry 1897-1929. LUCIE MATHILDE MANLEY ;) ir,7«i of Art, Drawiiix. Painting. Drwx , Art Hntury and Art Afifircciatmn Wc Inr nut la uiirsclin, our work n life Elmira College for Women. Art Student ' s League, New York City. Private Study, Boston, Mass., and Florence, Italy. Dicknison Seminary 1920-1929. A. HARLAND GREENE, A.B. Latin. Gcriiuni ■IWhohlni thr I ' rixhf coiiiitriiain,- of I, nth in the qniet and ' .till an of J.hxhtfiil UmllCi. Dickinson College, A.B. Dickinson Seminary 1920-1926. University of Pennsylvania, Summer Session 192.U1924- 192; ' . Perth Am ' boy High School, Perth Amboy, N. J. 1926- 1927. Columbia University 1926-1927. Columbia University, Summer Session 1927. Dickinson Seminary 1927-1929. The 1929 DART The 1929 DART Eighteen The 1929 DART I I ' AUl, S. ' . 1)VK1 Cinimcri-uil . nthmclu. T j cli rilmn. (oh liookknluNx. I ' onil.ui.h:! ' One Ihnix ' ' ,.,r nouJ ; rh.il ,n„- Ihmx is SiHcni. Wesley Collegiate Institute 1921-1922. University of Delaware 1923-192S. Beacon Business College 192i-1926. Diekinson Seminary 1926-1929. MARION L. HIRMAN, A.l ' .. Mathnnatn , Sbinllhuhl ■Tirai aooJ aJiu,-, ,:ihl nnant. my hoy. lir n ' nl: Graduate Central Pennsylvania burg, Pcnna. 1922. Dickinson College 1926, A.B. Dickinson Seminary 1926-1929 Busmess College, Harrii- MYRA BAIliS Vwn- Brixhlly sinilc atnl sinr h ' «,?. Sophia N ' cwcomb College, New Orleans, l.a. Studied under Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston: Mma I.erw New York City. Coached Oratorio with Edgar Nelson, Chicago. With Paramount Artist Association ot Indianapolis, foi 1924-192!. Dickinson Seminary 1926-1929. Nineteen The 1929 tt DART HARRIET ENONA ROTH Comiinnnil Art. Cosliiiitf Design, liilcrioy Detoralwii Yoni uurJs hnii.K il.nlinht uith them uhcn you s in; ;. Pi.-nnsylvania Museum, School of Industrial Art 1917- 1921. Instructor Scranton Schools, and Private Teaching 1922- 1926. Post Gr.tduate Work, School of Industrial Art 192i. Travel .tnd Study in England and France. Dickinson Seminary 1926-1929. MRS. LULU BRUNSTETTER junior Df thirl limit In Virtue nothina, cirthly coiilJ j«r ). s j, Bloomsburg State Normal. Dickinson Seminary 192 5-1929. LIOROTHY M. CAMPBELL Director of Girh Vljysieal Equation, AciJc Department, History ' ; T«,-r.- „ one TImt I simiilil lot e u ' nxht luntiiul.ir i .„ Ami tl„nk to uvJ it. Dickinson Seminary 1923-1924. Teachers College, Lock Haven 1924-1927. Dickinson Seminary 1927-1929. Twenty The 1929 DART g Twenty-one The 1929 DART mH The 1929 DART I ' T)orothy Qampbell Class , dvisor llDith deeped regard and profound gratitude , ive sincerely ejCpress our appreciatiorLj to cMiss IDorothy Campbell, our eDer loyal class advisor and friend, o her the Senior Sedion is respectfully dedicated. Twenty-four The 1929 DART SETH W. RUSSELL President HAROLD McCUNE Vice President CLASS MOTTO They can conquer who believe they can CLASS FLOWER American Beautv Rose CLASS COLORS Red and Blue T ' i -j a-. %- ELIZABETH BRLINSTETTER Secretary d-A WAYNE STOKE Treasurer Tioenty-hve The 1929 DART TiCenly-six The 1929 DART The 1929 DART Twenty-eight The 1929 DART g ntfiaw c 5ggt gggg5ftg2 Mpcaag«g u g aiggai Twenty-nine The 1929 DART HELEN BUBB Huslicsvillc, I ' a. illc High School H.-r looks Jo arxiic bcr irfil.-l,- uilh mo.lnly. Choi,il Cinh 4; Y. V. C. A. 4; Srirclari.il Course. Helen comes from Hughcsville and we all know it. mctimcs we think she takes her studies too seriously t once we come to know licr, we find that she can be She ' ll make a good stenog. for some lucky man. VC ' dliam r ' ir ' . Pa. Ih, sunny locks Inwn on her en,j,lc like a ohlen fleece. Maryann is a music student whom we seldom • Her modesty and sincerity is always in evidence, and ;ain her goal. HELENA M. BURCH XCilliamsport, Pa. S illiamspiirt High School Bill xenins must he horn ami neier cm he lanf,hl. Siiieliiricil Course. Helena knows how to get good marks. She ' s always (PI king and she surely can tickle the typewriter keys. W c re soriry she can be with us for only one year but «e re ulad she came to he in our class. ' Thirty The 1929 DART KATHLHLN T. Cl.ARKSON illi.ini.|.,ii t, V ■■K,n 77.,-ir ,s .i mmh cioqiuticc ni ihc tarn- nj lb Ibc CM-s. ami w Ihc ,m „f a l.ckcr .n ,n Im unr.h. Chur.il Chih ■(; Dr.iw.ilu Clnh 1, 2, 3, 4; Inslisl Coinv. hkrc ' s a Kirl tli.it .KC.plcd Dickinson .is li.-r . ' l M.iti;r when .i wt-c Kit. Rjy cuiscd srnie excitement ov her football hero. Better luck next time, K.iy. Jefferson University MARGUERITE COOK Athens Hish Scli.iul Bright as ihc sun her eyes ihc ,vrt: Tv siri t Ami, hkc Ihc sini, ihcy shim- on .,11 alike. Choral Clnh 3, 4, S; Dramatic Clnh 3, 4; Y. W . 3, 4, 5; Cahinct 4; Pianoforte. Cookie surely docs tickle the ivories when si busily engaged with social affairs. Cookie hope; a great musician some day and according to prest complishments she ' ll soon reach her destination. Oberlin Conservatory EERYL DEVi ' ALT M.mtoursville, 1 She has more m her than mortal hnuulclx ' - Vianofortc. This little girl lives up to the saying Good g comes in small packages. Siie may be seen at most time that there is a group of girts conversing about music. She always seems to have her work finished too and is always willing to help others. Thirty-one The 1929 DART Thicty-two The 1929 DART I MARTHA HELIN FROWXFILTIR Af,; 7;, Trcvorton Hii;li School S .r X ' ,u In uomu„h,„nl. aiul h, urn, llhjl. RcjcctcJ Uli-ral Ulllors, illil lo Icuni How to acirt t a hcltcr iii his linn: ' Choral Cliih 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; i i.v ' j - C ni Tcc-Hcc-e-e-c-c. Whenever we liejr tli.it odd. ligl laugh we know that Martie is near, doesn ' t seem to have a care in the world. May she alw spread sunshine elsewhere as she has here. Cleveland School of Nursing FRANK GIVEN Steehon High School Strcngfh of heart And might of limb, hut mainly use ami Are winners in this fastime. Kapfia Delta Pi; Dramatic Club 4; Football 3 ketbatl 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; English Course. Frank hails from Steelton and of that place. In any contest dt he was always there with his b putting his shoulder to the whi bring the world to his feet. Dickinson Seminary Junior Collcgi RALPH Vi ' . GONTRUM Brookhn . Mass. if Rall,h- Slate Ridge High School He uoiild himself haie been a soldier: ■ f LiiJ Kappa Delta Pi; Dart Board 4; Choral Clnh 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Class Football 4; Eitfilish Course. Ralph would a-jousting go— ' hy not? He has a fair lady whose favor he could wear. With his cheerful spirit and willingness to try, he will one day be a general. Dickinson Seminary Junior College landing pluck and St. With this habit 1 and pushing, h Thirty-three The 1929 DART - HT , ■-r - wni WILLIAM GOULD Hazlcton Hish School What slmulJ a man ,h hut he merry} The ., Pi Vi: Dram„tu Club 3, 4; ]ohu Wedey Club 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4; English Course. Ben is a flash on the basketball floor as well as on the tennis court. Wise cracks are his specialty. Inci- dentally he is quite an oriole as far as the art of producing harmony is concerned??? But why worry about that, as some sweet day O will sing for him. MARGULRITE HARTMAN Willumsport, Pa Beauties in rain their pretty eyes may roll: Charm strike the si ht, but merit wins the sold. Violin. Marguerite is a day student but she seems very close to the boarding students. She is a constant performer at all recitals. Marguerite surely knows how to handle her bow. ALBERT T. HOLT Girardvillc High School A diamond is small but it glittereth. Kalipa Delta Pi; Dart Board 4; Class Basketball 4; Class Baseball 4; College Prep. Small, reserved, intelligent— . That ' s Al. When he doesn ' t get an A we know that the teacher ' s pen ran dry o ' n the last stroke of the A. Personality is a vital factor in anyone ' s life and he certainly has one that is pleasing. Thirty-four DART O, J r. '  ;« tint tcH my ax,: Tiny uiy uunnil .m.l miiMC ihonhl ihici he dalcJ. Choral Club 4; Voad. Kay played a splendid part in the operetta as Oiii Lovely Lady. You ' ve made a good rep Kay, keep it up. MILDRED i ' . ISENBERG State CollcRe, Pa. Mtd State College High School T s j?ooi on cicry can- yon kiioii To half two ifringi unto yoitr hou. ' Da, Board 4; V. W. C. .4. 4; Baiketball 4; linxllsh Course. Here ' s our star foul-shouter and campus heart-breaker. There are some days that will live with Mid forever, for instance, the day a piece of jewelry was reported lost. Mid is a good sport and loved by all. Penn State College MARTHA KAVANAUGH ' illiamsport. Pa. Marlic Grace uji hi all her steps, heaien in her eye, In ciery ,i; i  rc , -« y „,;■ lotc. Choral Club 1,2; Enj lnh Counc. Martha is always around for our school activities. Football and basketball games seem to be her hobby. The games couldn ' t be complete without her. She ' s always willing to have a good tmie and to rake up a good time for others. Dickinson Seminary Junior College Thirty-live The 1929 DART JOHN KLINE Cilliamsport, Pa W ' lllijm-purt High School Shi j humor m Jntih from GoJi. Thtta Pi Pi; Union BoarJ 4; Dart Board 4; Foolhalt 3, 4; licn u l ' all 3, 4; English Conrsi: An athlete and a jjentlcman, that ' s Honus. Both on he held and off he conducts himself with a calmness nd sincerity that commends itself. He can always get laugh with his wise ones. FRANKLIN LOGSDON Frostburg, Pa. Frank Frostburg High School Tb.il C:risf,-s Kosprl trcurly woUlc pnchc; lln t,.,ris jnis daoutly woUlc he tcchc Kaiqia Delta Pi; Union Board 2; Dart Board 4; Clast. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Collcxe Prci . For the work that Frank has chosen, one needs, per- sonality, kindness of heart and perseverance. We know that he has all of these and we ' re sure he will do much good. Dickinson Seminary Junior College OLIVE M. LONG Williamsport, Pa. 0 C Bnl to ur her uas to loir her. Lore hit her, and loir foreier. Union Board 4; Jiniior Union Board 3; Dart Board !; Choral Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, S; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, S; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 4; Basketball 3, 4, S; Calitain 4. i; College Prej Here ' s to the captain of our basketball team and also our assistant Physical Education Director. She always ins whole-heartedly into everything she docs. With ich persistence she ' s sure to win in the game of life. Dickinson Seminary Junior College spssRSSSBSvia a ■ass Thirty-six The 1929 DART Thirty-seven The 1929 DART gSgftgagS BggSaBgJgg Thirty-eight The 1929 Thirty-nine The 1929 iC! gB;a  q gagMg;; t ' w DART Phnwfur c. L._.V ROBERT R. PUMPHREY Baltimore, Md. Bo ' Tiiith hcilh u cinirt hnd ' .tr Kjhiui D.lta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Uiimii Bo,nJ 4; Dart Binnd 4; « )« Wciley Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Greater Diekinsoti Banquet Com- mittee I, 4; C a.is Basketball 1, 2, 4; C (is Traek 2; C ;« Football 3, 4; Co f,sf Piv ' - AltlKiiiuli quiet, Bob has a personality that will win friends anywhere. His depth of spirit and willingness to help friends has placed him very high in the estimation of those who know him best, n University MARY RHOADS South Avis, Pa Hapi y am I; from care I ' m free! W JY ar ' n ' t they all contented like Mary is always laughing, a care-free and happy girl. She isn ' t a bit shy when it comes to conversing with the opposite se.K and she seems very popular with the boys. Best o ' luck always, Mary. JENNIE MAI ROBERTS Williamsport, Pa And as the bright sun glorifies the sky So is her face illumin ' J by her eye. Our class would not be complete without Jennie Mai, our talented artist. She always presents a happy, care- free appearance. We are assured that she will gain re- some day in the field of art. ' J ' ' ° ° ' ° Forty The 192 DART i all things: Tbcta Pi Pi; Vnion BoarJ 4; Chnuil Cliih . 4; Dra- matic Club 2; Dart Board 4; John Wolcy Clllh 2. . 4; y. M. C. A. 1, 2, ,1, 4; Clan PrcuJcnt J, 4; Grcatn- Dickimon Bainiiict Committee 3; Basketball Maiiaxcr 3; Clan Football 1,3; Collcg,e Prep. No one can deny tliat Seth is an indefatigable worker. He has seemed untiring in directing the Senior Class through the last page of their history. His intense in- terest in our Dart also demands recognition. He is one of those fellows who just draws friends to himself and doesn ' t lose any. Seth has interests in Lewisburg. We might add those could be written on a two-cent stamp ' s interests. Penn State College MARGARET C. SCHUSTI-R Williamsport. Pa. P ' ' f.y Saint Mary ' s Academy Laughter that npein the lijn ami the heart, that shiiirs at the same time fearU ami the ■.mil. College Prel . Peggy is the Pollyanna girl of our class. She can be serious when occasion demands it but whether serious or not she has a perm.inent smile. Fairfax Hall PARKE W. SCARBOROUGH Delta, Pa. S,, . m ' ■Of yoini men. he likeJ them that bhishe.l. better than those uho looked liale. Kappa Delta Pi: Dart Board 4; Choral Club 4; V. , f. C. A. 4; Baieball 4; Class Team loolball and Basketball 4; Colles-e Prep. Blushing is the color of virtue. Parke surely must be virtuous. However, he is quite a flash with the girls. Betty particularly, or should sve sav excUisivelv? Dickinson Seminary lunior College SSSSSSSSiSS ' Sin ' SmSU!: Forty-one The 192 9 RUTH SPONSLF.R DART MAX WILBUR SCHAUL Tyrone, Pa. Diilch Tyrone Hij;li School Bill Mjv, uhilt ' his room-matv d,l l, V ' .n tuiliii! ' HinianI in the mght. Thcti: Pi ] ' i: Union BrnirJ 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Dart BoanI 4; }„hn Wnlc-y CInh 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Cnt- ,■, ;,■ Prel,. Here is an exceptional honor student. Studies first, but always a deep interest in school affairs. We had a d time selecting his social page partner: still they fall for him, Dickinson Seminary Junior College Williamsport, Pa S )0HS port High School The risinii hlinhe . uhieh her cheek o ' er slnead Are oln-naiK -■- ,■ n, the y ' ( be,l. Dart Board 4; Secretarial Course. Spons is planning to become somebody ' s stcnog. If she keeps up her good work she surely will be a success. Always full of fun, she starts her class laughing very easily. Lucy Webb Hayes Training School KATHRYN F.LIZABETH SMITH Curwensville, Pa Ka Curwensville High School Hear! on her l,l s, ami soul within her eyes, Soft as her cinne, an,! sunny „« her skie Choral Club 4; Y. V. C. A. 4; Con ial Cour Kay comes froin Curwensville. We ' re sure glad she came ;his year instead of waiting a year. Whenever we lear I faw down ' n go boom we know Kay is around. Her mind seems somewhat divided — tiic larger half for Curwensville. We wonder why!!! ? __ , _ jp : :: :: r Forty- two The 1929 DART The 1929 DART EDWIN R. TEPLE B.iiyxih- he  , s „.;, uuinin ,1,1, x.,, . Vi,wi, Bu.ir.l 4; D„r BoanI 4; Dr,im,it,c Cl,ih 3; Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, 4; English Conne. From childhood to manhood. That is the change that has taken place in Ed during his stay here. If the remainder of his life is as useful and worthy as the part we now observe, and we know it will be. he will obtain the greatest out of good possible from life. LILLIAN MARIE TOWSON York, Pa. York High School Lik,- Ibi- l:,ook low song her lohe — A soililtl uhkh could not die. Re ' s in luve, not only with some one, but with life. She loves to work and play. She is a girl of many words and plenty of action. Re has a bird-like voice and some day we hope to hear her in opera. West Chester State Teachers College lULIA ELIZ ABETH TURNER Ramey, Pa But still her tongue ran on, the less of weight, with gre.,ter ,•.; ,■. Vnion Board 3, 4; Dart Board 4; Choral Club 3; Dramatic Clnb 1, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; College Preji. Here ' s a fair example of our A students. Betty stands tiigh in all her class work, and lives up to the 1 characteristics of an all-around, serious student. However, with it all Betty holds social occasi this year. Goucher College m D Forty-four The 192 DART I CHARLES ALAN U ' ATKINS Scranton, P.i. Chnk He ccaseJ; hut left m j:hunn,n on Ihcir rar His toicc. thai Ihtauiis. ' ' tl wm t to hear: ' Some day Cliick will be .i sreat financier. We arc sure of this because he has a smooth line. He has always entertained us with his skillfulness on the piano. GEORGE W. WENTZEL Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School lore the cous ami ehnkens, h,it thn ,s the life foi me. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Eiiglnh Conne. Fresh from the country with all its health, vigor, and enthusiasm, came George. He has brains, and after all, this is one of the essentials for real success and happiness. Penn State College ggagBgggagsi gQSsggaegga Forty-Rve The 1929 DART Forty-six The 1929 DART WILLIAM H. TREADWAY President VIRGINIA BRYAN Vice President Junior Class Officers CLASS MOTTO Vincit qui se vincit CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Delphinium Blue and Silver HARRIET ROTH, Class Advisor DOROTHY NEAL Secretary HARRY WILLIAMS Treasurer !_____ __ Forty-seven The 192 ' B DART The 1929 DART Junior Class History THE organized Class of ' 30 came into being in the days when October was still young, under the supervision of Scth Russell, well-known leader of the Navy Blue and Maroon. Robert Rich was elected President, Virginia Bryan, Vice-President, Dorothy Neal, Secretary, and Harrv Williams, Treasurer. The class first assembled as an organization under the president, Mr. Rich, to elect a class adviser. Our popular Miss Roth was elected to this honorable position without a dissenting vote. Blue and Silver were chosen as class colors, and Delphinium, the flower. The redoubtable Juniors showed their hitherto hidden ability in the defeat of the Seniors on the field of the elusive pigskin. Dame Fortune again smiled upon us on the basketball floor, leaving us a margin of four points, the final score being nine to five, favor of the Juniors. The girls ' team, however, suffer- ed two defeats at the hands of the Senior girls in the same sport. The interclass baseball game remains to be played, both classes having high hopes of winning. If being elected to hold offices in important school activities is a mark of ability, then the Juniors have several things of which to be proud. The class felt particularly honored in the fact that two of their members, Jerry Bowen and Virginia Bryan, were chosen to serve on the committee for the Greater Dickinson Banquet. Another member, Margaret Rich, was manager of the girls ' basketball team, while two Junior boys, Harry Williams and Bob Kilgus, were chosen manager of the boys ' basketball team, and assistant manager of the football team, respectively. Bill Tredway was elected president upon the resignation of Robert Rich, who held the office only a short term. The Junior Union Board was elected at a class meeting held mimediately following the Easter vacation. Red Jones was elected Editor-in-chief, and a staff of very high ability was chosen to assist hmi. Although a sleighing party is an impossibility, it is hoped that there will be something to take its place in the near future. We have agreed on a new plan regarding the Junior and Senior Banquets. Instead of each class ' s giving a banquet for the other upon its return from a sleighride or picnic, the classes have decided to combine their efforts and have a joint banquet sometime after the Juniors ' outing. Though much is left to be recorded, we feel that we may well be proud of the achievements which have marked our short existence, but we hope that our past history is but a shadow of the greater things that we are to accomplish. We even dare to hope that our record may equal, if not surpass, the one made by our worthy predecessors, the Class of ' 29. I « Forty-nine The 1929 DART WHAT would they do without us, these rushed-to-death Seniors and arrogant Juniors? Who would run their errands, clean up their rooms, believe their fabulous stories, and be an outwardly scornful but inwardly admiring audience for their exploits?, Indeed, what would be the joy of being a Senior or a Junior if it were not for the Freshmen and Sopho- mores? But we have not minded — much. Wc realized that it was the preroga- tive of the Seniors and Juniors to look down upon us; we knew that the day was coming when we should look down upon other underclassmen even as we have been looked down upon; soon we should be Seniors and Juniors; every dog has its day, at some time or another. Resolved to make the most of all our opportunities, we entered as many of the school activities as was possible, and those which we did not support by di- rect participation, we gave our interest, encouragement, and staunchest loyalty. Through honest and determined effort, we gained our end — at least a partial release from obscurity. A member here, a member there, all striving mightily, all accumulating honor and prestige for the ambitious group they represented. And we are still ambitious. We have hitched our wagon to a star, and when our turn comes, we shall do our very best to create a truly Greater Dickinson. Fifty The 1929 DART Fifty-two The 1929 DART COACH M. R. SWARTZ -Cardy ' ™= = ' ' !  ' ' = g  Fifty-three The 1929 DART The 1929 DART Given R ' ; ' ' Halfback The Steclton Fl.ish , who budded List year came into full bloom this sea- son with his superb kicks, long runs, and beautiful passes. Frank is our all- ' round athlete who has more fight for his size than anyone we know. More power to him. Taylor Ma ia er Bruce came through the season with flying colors, managing things very nicely. He was aided by two promising assistants. Bob Kilgus, and James Pres- ton. The latter was there all the time, even with a bushel basket. Fifty -five The 1929 DART Just a big guy from Barnesboro. And How! When Jack hit a line it knew it was hit. A good all- ' round ground gainer, even in Cadilkics. Ask Gretchen. ESBF.NSHADF. Left Halfback Small but snappy. Ask the man who owns one. Hand him a football and give him a start, then try to stop him. Before the other team knew what it was all about, Tommy was around the ends and on his way for a touchdown. BOWEN Left Guard Jerry has been a hard worker for four years on the Sem. squad, but his patience was rewarded with a berth on the Varsity this year, which he filled well. We especially remember how he saved the day at Cornell in the last two minutes, by preventing the New Yorkers from scoring. Fifty-six The 1929 DART - - = ' =« ' ' = ° ' ' = P Ri-hf End Tall and tough, fresh from the coal regions of Sli.imokhi, Pa. The occa- sions were rare when the opponents got by Staff, and when it comes to grabbmg forward passes out of thin air, dvm ' t esk. DiETRICK ' ' .s ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' Guard was Tommy ' s regular position, but he was practically at home m any. He moved about wherever he was nedeed to preserve the mechanical smoothness of the team ' s operation. Yes, he comes from Philadelphia. Heh! Heh! CUDLIP Ki; ' ht Ciitanl Paul was put out of the running in the Steelton game by having a rib cracked, but he recovered sufficiently to play the final games. He was a hard charging guard and opened up holes for the backfield in every play. Fifty-seven The 1 9 2 $ fe ig aig ' sag aeg«5KB« ggMFr DART i Clark -(■ Halfback Fin was stepping liigli for his position .incl would have pl.iycd .i bc.iutiful season, but was injured early in the ' season in practice which kept liini out of the play until the Cornell game. We will never forget how he slid over the line for a touchdown in that game. KiiNr Center Honus gladdened the hearts of all Dickinsonians by returning to Sem. con- trary to his former plans. He far surpassed his last year ' s performance at cen- ter, and proved to be the real backbone of the team. Here ' s hoping he comes back next year. POGUE Ouarlcrhack 2 — 5 — 3 — 4, Hep — Hep — and they ' re off. Ben was calling them, of course. A veteran of three years on Sem ' s teams, and still going strong. Some lucky college will snap him up before long. Perhaps Dickinson Junior College? Fifty- eight 1920 DART Football Summary WHEN school opened this year, almost everyone was pessimistic regard- ing our football team. But they were soon pleasantly surprised. Al- though quite a few of the boys were Inexperienced, Carry soon developed a fine working machine. The season opened with a game at Steelton High. Since it was the first game, there wasn ' t much hope of winning. Although the boys lost 19-0, they learned much by this game. Carty was able to spot the weak places, and it also proved to him that the team had real tight and school spirit. From then on, we had a winning team. The next game was with Susque- hanna Reserves on our own held. The Sem. warriors were too much for them, and we came out on the long end of a 21-0 score. Our team showed exception- ally good defense against the heavier boys from Susquehanna. The students from Lock Haven journeyed down here for a game with us with the idea that they were going to win. However, they were badly mistaken. Even though our boys did give us a bad scare the first half by letting them score a touchdown, they redeemed themselves the second half by scoring two touch- downs. When the game ended, the score was 12-6, and a badly disappointed crowd went back to Lock Haven. The team and a bus load of Seminary Ducks traveled on October twentv- seventh to Sehnsgrove for the second contest with Susquehanna Reserves. The Susquehanna team was unable to avenge the previous defeat at our hands, for our team, with beautiful team work, won by the score of 19-0. The Seminary boys were determined not to lose any more games this sea- son. When they went up to Cornell for the last game, the ' were a dangerous bunch of warriors. At the end of the first half of this game, the score was 7-0 in Cornell ' s favor. In the last quarter our team was able to score 6 points. This still kept the Freshmen ahead 7-6. Finally in the last few minutes of the game, Frank Given threw a beautiful pass to Clarke, who caught it and scored for our second touchdown. The game ended with the score 12-7 in our favor. The team showed grim determination and excellent fight by overcoming the difficulties made in the first half, and coming through victorious. We, as a student body, are surely proud of the splendid record the team of 192 8 has made, and we wish to express our gratitude to every boy who help- ed make it so. Much credit must be given to Coach Carty Swartz for de- veloping such a team. It is rumored that a number of the bovs will be back next year, which gives us confidence to believe that we will have an equally good team in the coming season. SEASON ' S RESULTS: At Steelton — Steelton High 19 At Williamsport — Susquehanna Reserves At Williamsport — Lock Haven Normal 6 As Selinsgrove — Susquehanna Reserves At Ithaca — Cornell Frosh 7 Dickinson Dickinson 21 Dickinson 12 Dickinson 19 Dickinson 12 K Fifty-nine The 1929 DART Sixty The 1929 DART ™« «s ««g  = gg «a The 1929 DART Harrv Williams Hurry Harry, as manager of the basketball team, was right on the job and de- serves a lot of credit for tlie work he did. He was extremely lucky in having such a fine assistant, Benny Alter, who never hesitated in running errands in order to keep everyone happy and things running smoothly. John Klinl ' Hoinis Guard Honus , a veteran of last year ' s team, was one of the mainstays of the team. You could always depend on him to be right where he .was needed. Honus was a consistent, steady player throughout, and deserves a great deal of credit for our team ' s successful playing. Sixty-two The 1929 DART This speedy HI fellow cime to us recognized as the Flash from Monacc.i , and he certainly lived up to his name. Ask anyone who watched the ball swish through the basket time after time, from Finley ' s hands. Basketball is one sport he went through with without getting hurt, for which we were all very thank- ful. Frank Given R if Guard Did you ever watch Rats jump up under the opponent ' s basket and get the ball? If you didn ' t, you missed something! This husky from Steelton was another veteran from last year, and surely showed the effects of Carty ' s training. We always felt safe when R.its had the ball in his hands. Joseph Bogle Jhc Coilcr Joe came a little late for football, but he was right here when basketball season started. Tall and fast, he made not only a good appearance, but showed exceptional skill in this game. Joe is thinking seriously of returning next year. Here ' s hoping! Sixty-three The 1929 DART Bob has been playing at the Sem. for a number of years, but this is the first he has gone out for the varsity, and was rewarded by winning his letter the first year. He ' s little, but a sure shot, and makes a dangerous foe for any team. He has another year at Dickinson, and we feel sure he ' ll make a still more valu- able player next year. William Gould ' Be ' Forward Ben was one of the three letter men from last year, and was right there to drop the ball in any time. He was high scorer in most of the games. Ben ' s good sportsmanship, together with his ability to play, made him a most valuable member of the team, and we ' re surely going to miss him next year. Staii-ord Cassell ■ ' Star Forward Staff could play any position and fill it well. He played forward at first, then was shifted to guard in Given ' s absence, and then to center when Bogle wasn ' t here. Speedy was no word for him, and he was exceptionally noted for his fine pass work. Staff will be with us a little longer, and we ' re all very glad. gijg ja iB i ig! !Bip«agaiBgaBaa?BBaB? : Sixty-four The 1929 DART I THE response to the call for basketball candidates was exceedingly fine, both in numbers and quality. Under the supervision of Coach Swartz a well organized quintet was groomed to meet their cage opponents of the 192 9 season. The initial game with the Trevorton High quintet was an overwhelming victorv for the Gold and White cage tossers. This victory was followed by a victory over th.e Susquehanna Jr., Varsity placers. At this good start in our ' 29 season, we had the misfortune of losing one of our veteran guards. Given, for several weeks. Along with the loss of this player at such an important posi- tion, came the loss of five successive games, namely, Keystone Academy, Mans- field S. T. College, Scranton Lackawanna Business College, and the return game with Keystone Academy. Following this losing streak, we added another victor)- to our small number of two. However, this was not the breaking point of our defeats, for the fol- lowing week we received our most severe floor chastisement from the boys of Lock Haven S. T. College. Although this was not such a successful season, we are proud of our boys .md will alwavs remember them for the fighting spirit they showed whenever they entered : contest for the Gold and White ' s honor. January 12 Trevorton High School Januar - 18 Susquehanna Jr., Varsity January 2 5 Keystone Academy January 26 Mansfield S. T. College February 1 Scranton Lackawanna College February 2 Keystone Academy February 8 Bellcfonte Acidemy February H Bellefontc Academy February 22 Lock Haven S. T. College March 1 Scranton Lackawanna College March 8 Lock Haven S. T. College March 9 Mansfield S. T. College Opp. D.S. Here 17 40 Here 15 20 Here 34 30 Here 24 20 Away 31 23 Away 53 25 Away 3 6 3 3 Here 22 36 Here 54 22 Here 22 32 Away 17 19 Away 26 IS fSSSSSn E !S SSSP!:iSSOSSS S O Sixty-tive The 1929 DART The 1929 DART tB Girls ' Basketball Miss Doroiiiv Campbell Ohuh The careful ' training and coaching of the successful Girls ' b.iskctb.ill tcim this year is due to the untiring work of their coach, Miss Campbell. Olive Long Cul ' iun Olive did her work as captain and player very acceptabK . When she played, it took one ' s whole attention to follow her. As the captain of the team, she gave the observation and needed support at the right time. Margaret B. Rich Miiiinf cr Many times the one person that works very hard for the team is the man- ager. We know the trials and tribulations of the job, so here ' s to ' Marg. , a fellow sufferer, in jo and sorrow for the team. Isn ' t it great to be the manager of a winning team? J JBgHBaaggg S ggagqBggigB ggs Sixty-seven w The 1929 DART !? 5SlJfcHSiiill iS Girls Basketball QUITE a few girls responded to the call for basketball this year, but only about fifteen stayed out. While they had not such a successful season as the girls last year, they had a harder schedule. There was a large num- ber of new candidates this year, but under the supervision of Miss Campbell a good team was soon organized. The schedule consisted of five games — two with Hughesville, two with Montoursville, and one with a town team. The team had invitations to play games with other towns also, but since they were allowed to play only a limited number, they were unable to accept. Olive Long, the captain of the team, played guard and played a beautiful, clean game all the season. Her good sportsmanship and all around playing made her an excellent leader of the team. Several visiting coaches remarked about her perfect technical playing. Mary Johnston, at the other guard position, was a match for any opponent and was a steady player. Jean Allison, otherwise known as Scotchie , another guard, just wouldn ' t give up the ball to her op- ponent. She got right in there with lots of fight every time. Mary Joy Alter played wherever she was needed. She played forward in the beginning of the season and was then shifted to guard, where she played a wonderful game. Joe ' s all around ability made her a most valuable member of the team. Mary Elizabeth Moore and Rita Musso played at the forward positions, and were both fast and snappy. Mary Liz was a veteran of last year ' s team, and high scorer both years. Dot Long, Grace Myers, and Mid Isenberg were the other forwards, and each deserves much credit for her fine playing. Dot Neal, the tall center from Akron seems to have taken after her brother in regard to basketball abil- ity. Dot played all the games, and was a steady, dependable player in everyone of them. Betty Brunstetter was her teammate at the side center position. Betty was always on the job and always playing a real game. She will leave quite a large gap in the team lor next year. Bert White was the other side center. She was little, but fast, and she Is going to be a big asset on next year ' s team. Betty Turner, Madeline Wein, and Anna Forrest were the other guards, who were al- ways on the job. The manager of this year ' s team was Margaret Rich. It is believed that Marg and the Assistant Manager of the boy ' s team ran a race to see who could do the most. Ask Benny if that isn ' t so? Marg was right where she was needed at all times, and much credit should be given to her for the work which she did. A banquet was held for the squad in a private dining room of the L) ' Com- ing, after the season was over. The girls had a wonderful time, and it was a huge success. Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson SEASON ' S RESULTS 12 .■ Hughesville 2 6 Montoursville 22 Montoursville 17 Town Team 23 Hughesville 36 25 48 28 32 rs  SStei a3 S KiiSSKiwt3i5y tf g , pa lasas. sixty-eight The 1929 DART Sixty-nine The 1929 DART ; Fjj fege=aH The 1929 DART Baseball Prospectus So far, tills year ' s baseball team promises to be an oiitstaiulirig one. When Cart t;ave the call for candidates, about thirt men reported, eich anxious to prove his baseball ability. Stoke, Given, and Cassell are the only letter men left from last year. With these men, and the promlsln_n new material, Carry will doubtless have little trouble In turninj; out a splendid team. -or catchers we have Scarborough, Thomas, and Bowen. At present, Scarborough is showing the best form in filling this position. Cassell, Stoke, Sanchez, and Beeman are the candidates for pitcher. The veterans Cassell and Stoke will probably take turns at tossing the ball for the learn. At first base we have Nicliolson, Russell, Bogle, and Jack Stokes, with Nicholson and Russell as the outstanding ones. One of these last two will probably he shifted to the outfield if he doesn ' t play the Initial bag. Gould, Everngam, Young, and Kilgus are the candidates for the second base position. Gould appears to be making the best showing, with Fverngam and Young not far behind. At the short stop position, there arc Cassell, Stoke, and ' Td Stokes. Cas- sell and Stoke will have their positions — one as pitcher and the other at short stop. The third basemen are Given and Holt. Given has been shifted from out- field, where he pLued last vear, to this position. He is sure of a varsity berth. The outfielders are Pogue, Logue, Johnson, Cudlip, Murray, Gontrum, Myers, and Souser. Pogue, Logue, Johnson, and Cudlip are the outstanding candidates for these places. With this fine material, it is plain to be seen that the Gold and White will be well represented this ear in baseball. Games have been scheduled with Mansfield State Teachers College, Bellefonte Academy, and with various local clubs. We are looking forward eagerly to seeing the Dickinson nine in action. Seventy-one The 192 9 DART Seventy-two The 1929 DART Y. M. C. A. THIS organization, witli the Y. W. C A., promotes the social and rehgious activities of the school. At the beginning of the year when students are new, the Y cabinet is at hand to give information, a friendly greeting, or help in any way. Socials and parties are made up to get everyone acquainted as quickly as possible. Hallowe ' en, Christmas, St. Valentine ' s day, and St. Patrick ' s day are all observed by having a social affair of some kind. Sometimes we have athletic parties in the gymnasium, and sometimes, just social engagements in Bradley. The religious secretaries have the responsibility of conducting services at the Aged Colored Women ' s Home, Home for the Friendless, and Limestone Church. This is excellent training for ministerial students, and it is well re- ceived by the folks at the Homes. For twenty-seven years the Y boys have been holding Friday evening worship at the Colored Women ' s Home. The president and several of the boys have charge of the weekly Friendly Indian boys ' clubs at the city Y. M. C. A. At these meetings such projects as wood carving, soap carving, and similar activities are carried on. We have had a nice time working together and sincerely regret the time of parting. We whole-heartedly wish the new officers and members the fullest cooperation and success next year. .-LEifjhi ; Seventy-four The 1929 DART Y, W, C A. THIS school year began with promise when the Y. W. C. A. initiated into Dickinson the system known in m.iny colleges and preparatory schools as the Big Sister — Little Sister plan. Before the first evening had passed all the girls, new and old, were becoming acquainted. The first party for the year was held on the opening night of school. It successfully broke the ice and the girls at once began to feel at home in Dickinson. This party was followed by a larger and more formal party at the end of the week. This time the Y. M. C. A. cooperated with us in giving the Y. M. — Y. W. reception, which also proved to be a big success. These two parties have been followed throughout the entire year by other parties, some for both boys and girls; others for just the girls. Ihe more important part which the Y. W. C. A. plays in the school life of the Dickinson girls is the religious part. Each Sunday evening, after Vespers, we have a religious service. These meetings are lead by the girls and are ver ' interesting and helpful. During Lent, we held short prayer meetings after breakfast. These, also, were led by the girls and various members of the faculty. Many of the good times we have had in Dickinson and the pleasant mem- ories we carry out with us as we leave have been given to us through the Y. W. C. A. g SeOenty-fioe The 1929 DART EVERY Tuesday evening an event takes place that is eagerly awaited by the students. And it is ab-so-lute-ly not social. At seven of the clock those v ho are interested in amateur dramatics gather in the chapel. Plays are read, studied, and produced in meeting. At least one public performance is given each year. Interesting pantomines have been produced by the different groups. No matter what takes place, an interesting and profitable evening is assured. Miss Keefer has truly won her spurs through her unfailing efforts to es- tablish a renowned club. Coming into a strange school and building up a club as she has succeeded in doing is a remarkable achievement. The admiration of all is due her. Interest ran high when it was known that the Dramatic Club was to pro- duce a play at Christmas time. The Goose Hangs High has a glowing, Christmassy sound, hasn ' t it? But when the flu flew in! What a disappoint- ment! Oh, did you hear the news? The Dramatic Club can ' t give its play. But the cast worked hard, learned their lines, and deserve all the credit we can give them. ? Seventy-six The 1929 DART ay Students FEWER than last year, but still making themselves evident in the halls and in the class rooms, are the Day Students of the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. This group of students insists upon being noticed, and no amount of coaxing will put them m the background. Lively, good natured, friendly, and ambitious — such are the words that describe the representatives of Williamsport to good old Dickinson. May these adjectives and many more be used to portray them in future years. This group of students wishes good luck and success to their successors in years to come. ggsBggasssgsgaag sggga Seventy-seven The 1929 DART The 1929 I Choral Club TRYOUTS tor the Girls .iiid Bo -s Glee Clubs of the Seminary were held in the second week of school. As a result of these tryouts, the clubs faced the )ear with a permanent membership of 38; 21 girls and 17 boys. The voices were the best which the clubs have had for several years, and it was de- cided as a result of having such a good personnel, to give an operetta instead of the annual Glee Club Concert. Accordingly, rehearsals were begun the week following the trvouts. The first appearance of the Clubs was at Hughesville, in the Methodist Church, when the singers took charge of the musical part of the service. The numbers sung were, ' The World ' s Prayer and The Lost Chord. The clubs also made an appearance in chapel on Armistice Day. The last appearance of the clubs before Christmas was made at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church in Williamsport, where they assisted the St. Paul ' s Choral Association in the singing of the Halle- lujah Chorus, at the close of a rendition of Handel ' s Messiah. In October, work was begun on the operetta, Tulip Time, under the di- rection of Mr. Richey and Mr. Waugh. The so loists chosen for the operetta were Katherine Lowther and Katherine Husted, sopranos; Mrs. Anna Cornwell, contralto; Harvey Waugh and Levan Hill, tenors; Howard Adams, Thomas Deitrich and Harold McCune, baritones. Along with the rehearsals the girls of the club devoted much of their time to the making of the costumes, under the direction of Miss Emmaline Dittmar. The first production of the operetta was given with tremendous success, Friday evening, March 2 2. A large and very appreciative audience was present and everybody acknowledged that it was unquestionably the biggest number Which the Glee Clubs have attempted for many years at the Seminary. So many requests were made for the repetition of Tulip Time, that a second rendition was given at Commencement time for the benefit of the Senior Class. A very large audience was present, composed of students, alumni and friends. The cast for the operetta was as follows: Hans ( a young Dutch apprentice) Aunt Anna (Christina ' s guardian) Katinka ( a village maiden) Hendrick Van Ooster (Burgomaster of Osendorf ) Christina (a charming Dutch girl) Theophilus McSpindle (an authority on Botany) Ned Baxter (an American college student) Dick Warren (a fellow student of Ned) Chorus of Dutch Villagers: Dorothy Brock Blanche Friday Kathryn Smith Helen Bubb Marguerite Hartnian M. Louise Van Dyke E. C. Stokes Helen Clevcnger Esther Lindsey Gerald C. Bowen Bruce Taylor Marguerite Cole Dorothy Long F. Dean Earl W. H. Tredway Marguerite Cook Rita Musso George L. McGarvey Harry Williams Anna Forrest Annie Shaeffer James W. Preston Chorus of American Students: Marie Towson Julia Comely Seth Russell S. Ruth Fought Ralph W. Gontrum Nelson W. Thomas Martha Frownfelter C. Parke Scarborough Harold F. McCune Anna Cornwell Katherine Husted Thomas Deitrich Katherine Lowther Levan Hill Harvey Waugh Howard Adams Max Wilbur Schaul Seventy-nine The 1929 DART The 1929 DART Theta Colors: Mitruoii ami Black Flovi ' er: h ' i)r ct-iiic-iii)t PERSONNEL Cassell, Stafford (Staff ' ) Cudllp, Paul S. (Cuddy) Dietrich, Thomas (Tommy) Esbcnshade, Thomas (Tommy Holdren, Donald (Don) Jones, Carlton (Red) Markcy, Ernest L. (Ernie) McCune, Harold F. (Mac) Preston, James (Jimmic) Russell, Seth W. (Russ) Schaul, Wilbur M. (Max) Stoke, Wayne (Stoke) Treadway, William (Bill) 24 S. 7th St., Shamokin, Pa. 14 Tuscarora Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. 1912 Welsh Rd., Bustlenton, Phila., Pa. R. F. D. No. 1, MiUville, Pa. 543 Green St., Berwick, Pa. 5 1(1 W. Jackson St., York, Pa. 5 34 Parke Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Canton, Pa. R. F. D. No. 3, Jersey Shore, Pa. R. F. D. No. 2, Tyrone, Pa. Blain, Pa. 5 20 Richwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eighty-one The 1929 DART The 1929 DART PERSONNEL Beeman, Vandcibilt H. (Van) Clarke, Findley (Clarke) Earl, F. Dean (Dean) Gontrum, Ralph V. (Ralph) Given, Frank (Rats Holt, Albert (Al) Kruhm, Willard F. (Kruhm) jL iJj Logsdon, S. Franklin (Frank) Mack, Edward (Ed) Nicholson, Jack (Jack) Poulson, Flarold (Poulson) Pogue, Benjamin R. (Ben) Pumphrey, Robert R. (Bob) Reick, David (Dave) Scarborough, C. Parke (Parke) Taylor, Bruce (Bruce) Thomas, Nelson (Nelse) Watkins, Charles (Charlie) Frostburg, Md. 07 Washington Ave., Monaca, Pa. 313 E. Adams St., Sandusky, Ohio 91 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. 705 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. 201 E. Main St., Girardville, Pa. Spencervillc, Md. Frostburg, Md. Freeland, Pa. 203 Crawford Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. 15 00 Moore St., Huntington, Pa. Rising Sun, Md. 5 32 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md. Summitt Hill, Pa. Delta, Pa. Cogan House, Pa. Blandburg, Pa. 1120 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa. gg a«g;J g BgSgBiBggB:gagM g« Kgi Eighty-three The 1929 DART HASH slingei ' s de luxe. This is the greatest outfit of tray smashers that has ever been produced in the history of the Seminary. Absolutely guaranteed to spill water down your neck, soup on your shirt, or your money refunded. Never fail to spill a tray at least once a week. Wayne Stoke — the dashing Romeo who rules the waiter ' s table and the package room. Ask him why he is always late for dinner. Maybe the girls know. Beany Adams — last year ' s politician still claims to be bossing the 41st ward. He received a promotion this year in that he now serves Ye Deane . His only regret is that Professor Cornwell moved. He can always ' be relied upon to be absent for Sunday breakfast. What! No eggs! Wilbur Schaul — the quiet and retiring girl-shy gentleman, who doesn ' t like sweet potatoes, but sweet mammas — well that ' s something else. ' gjgsaggBJgjHg ei Eighty-four 1929 DART Bill Trodw.i)- — the grc.u big he-m.m wlio .ilways says gruffly Pass the potatoes, will yuli? Bill ' s bark is worse than his bite though. We wonder why he always likes to ring the bell. — Maybe a track man. Who knows??? George McGarve - — the world ' s champion tray smasher. George must like to hear the rattle of the dishes as they hi t the floor. They don ' t bounce cither. He ' s always on the job though. They call him Garcon at the French table. One cup of tea almost full, George. Carlton Jones — Bang! Smash! Jones is back. Blah! blah! blah! We wonder what would happen if he should lose his voice. Joncsy can spill the catsup in your lap more neatly than anyone we ever knew. Thomas Deitricli — another Philadelphian. When he and Adams start talking women and S. S. D. ' s they can ' t find time to eat??? Tommy ' s a good egg, though. If you don ' t believe it, crack him open. Ask Professor Sterling; he knows. Ralph Gontrum — he waits on the pack of hungry wolves called trainers. That ' s our idea of a tough job, because they eat everything in sight and never leave any ice cream, cookies, or buns for Ralph. But it has its good points. What! No women? Now you have been personally intr oduced. There are a few Subs who serve when one or the other of the regulars is off. Pumphrey, Johnson, Nichol- son, Dean Earl, Jack Stokes, Souser, and L. Puzzo. Give these little bovs a hand. m gjBBggwii agaacriaag fi Eighty-five The 1929 DART EVERY inhabitant of the Seminary knows just what the word Union means to them. The students and the faculty welcome each issue of the pubhcation as a flower welcomes the sunshine after a week of rain. During the month of October the stafF for the Union is nominated and elected in the chapel by the student body. This year Howard Adams was elected editor-in-chief for the ensuing months of the school year. Not a person in school is excluded from entering his or her work in this school magazine. Only one condition can keep them from breaking into print, that is their lack of ability to write. It seems this year that the ability to write is very evident, judging from the number of poets, short-story writers, and essayists that are out in full bloom , to beseige the editors of the Atlantic, Scribners, and many others, when they graduate. The material for each Union is culled from the best literary, work of the school. The Locals, Athletics, and Alumni, and other literary work is all composed to make the Union a book of events in the student ' s school life. The various editors of the departments and the faculty advisers are given much credit for their efforts in making the Union a successful book this year. May the work of producing only good Unions continue for many years. rc  agfc  ag g gBgB a£M 3!g!sgBg geai agM M Eighty-six The 1929 DART Eighty-seven The 1929 DART The Dart Board IF we have no other way to show that we have taken part in producing something worth-while, aside from curricular work, we think our year book shows it. There are many occurrences and events which mean a great deal to those connected with them, and through the record of the Dart, they will be a source of joy and entertainment later. There is no catalogue or record of the year ' s activities so complete as the Dart. This, by far, is the greatest undertaking of the class. Besides long hours of work, and thought, and planning, there is a great responsibility, financially, involved. Months of advertisement selli ' ng, and raising money in .various ways, falls to the business staff. There is no reward or special recognition given. But we sincerely say what we have done, we have done gladly. We could have done nothing finer for the school than give our aid to the production of the Dart. Eighty-eight DART m There is a great deal of satisfaction in knowing that we have done some- thing that we were not compelled to do. We were working for our Alma Mater. We feel that we have onK- done our duty. Our Dart has not gained perfection, but we are not hesitant about feeling a surge of pride, when we look at it. It is the complete story of our graduating year at Dickinson. That fact in itself will m.ike this book a treasure to every one of us. THE DART STAFF FJi or Biisiitvsi Miiiuv cr Assorhifc Editor Ailicr isiug Mil lilt : cr Faculty Advkcr Literary F cliton: Max W. Schaul Elizabeth Moore Marie Towsen Organization Eilito Ralph Gontrum Dorcas McMurray Ruth Sponsler Jokr Editor: John Kline Athletic Editors: Howard Adams Betty Brunstetter P joto-raphs: Bruce Ta ' lor robfrt pumphrey Harold McCune Seth Russell Edwin Teple Miss Campbell Snap Shot Editor: Mildred Isenberg Assistants: Parke Scarborough Charles Watkins Wdl and Prophesy Editors: Betty Turner Olive Long Albert Holt Franklin Logsdon Subscription Managers: Wayne Stoke Jean Allison Ann Flock Eighty-nine The 1929 DART ° ' = =g§ = '  « ' « ' ««««= ° Ninety-one The 1929 DART WHAT ' S that wc hear over in Br.ullc)- Hall? Those sounds started to come forth at 6:30 — strains of liveh ' music, laughter, and the voices of bo s and girls. Then — half an hour later, scemingh ' as a climax to it all — the silvery tinkling of a little bell. At least, it does sound silvery to strangers, but to those who have heard it often — oh my! People ask for a definition of social. It is difficult to give because of the varied and widely different opinions. If one sought information from a socializer, and then from a non-socializer the result would be a rather confused and con- tradictory idea. Whatever it is, though, it holds forth in Bradley Hall, Tuesday and Friday, after dinner, beginning at 6:30 and ending at 7:00, and then a little touch of it to start the week off right at Sunday evening lunches. At these times fellows and girls who care to do so are allowed to meet and converse with each other — of course, in the presence of chaperones. Another element enters in that per- haps causes a little more interest — the fact that social is not required of the students. The chaperones were asked for the definitions of social since they had watched over it so often, but for some reason most of them didn ' t wish to de- fine the word. We don ' t blame them! In spite of the differing opinions that put us in doubt as to whether social is a pleasure or something that must be put up with, it seems certain that it will be a lasting custom, if we may judge from its history in the past and the way in which it is progressing at the present time. Ninety-three The 1929 DART Angel Factory IT was a great day, at least for a few, when several of the students packed up their bad influence and rubbish and moved, bag and baggage, down to that famous old building, the Angel Factory. Yes, it was the cream of the Sem that left Old Main that January second, — Seth Russell, Harold Mc- Cune, Wilfred Johnson, and Edwin Teple. A later and notable addition we find in Franklin Logsdon, who turned out to be the only factor which kept us all from going to the dogs. Upon our arrival, we found Bob Knox shouldering the whole responsibility of keeping the spark of life within the student walls. The wise old birds who attached the handle of Angel Factory to this austere old building must have been exceedingly sarcastic. Even if they are angels when they come down here, when they leave they are far from it. Its past history is more than questionable and many surprising, even startling, things have been enacted within the cold walls of this wise old building tucked away in the southwest corner of the campus. One can easily imagine the ghosts of long-departed Angels as prowling in at one or two o ' clock after an exceed- ingly enjoyable evening, or better, morning. Or perhaps they are in the next room engaged in a rendezvous and raising the roof with silent boisterousncss. Some vague spirit seems to lurk in the atmosphere and goads the jolly men with wings on to the most unaccountable deeds. Queer things and dark happen- ings are concealed within these grey walls. But still, through all its shortcom- ings, the Angel Factory is a grand old place, and very few are our brothers will ever forget it. Ninety-four The 1929 DART WE, the Senior Class of ' 29, of Dickinson Seminary, City of Williamsport, County of Lycoming, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this as, and, for our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at an - time heretofore made. We, therefore, wishing to leave our talent, ability, and prowess to our fel- low students, who are sadly lacking in these necessary qualifications of true Dickinsonians, do write this our Class Will. We bequeath unto our beloved President, Dr. Long, who has been our true friend and guide throughout prep-school days, our sincere gratitude and undymg friendship. We will to our esteemed faculty, in order to express our appreciation of the excellent marks given us, and to arouse their remorse, our exam papers. To McGarvey, Adams leaves his position as Dr. Long ' s chauffeur and hopes he enjoys driving The Ford. Violet Felker and Jean Allison give their arrangement of The Old Rugged Cross ' to whomever it may appeal. To Johnson, Markey wills his derby. Her loquacity, Betty Turner gladly bestows upon Roberta White in order that they may both be improved. Isobel Bettcrly leaves her artistic talent to Al Logue. Ben Gould bequeaths his letters from West Chester to the Art Department as the foundation for a new school of Art. Their social affinity, Parke Scarborough and Betty Brunstetter will to Marg Rich and Bennie Alter. We bequeath to the Junior Class, in order that their sadly neglected vocab- ulary may be enriched, the following favorite expressions: Never mind Jack Simple Soul Oh, Yeh? A ' right, a ' right, a ' right Good-bye! get goin ' ! evaporate! Oh my suz Oh fer cryin ' tears! Hawaii! Pineapples! No funnin ' Yes, Yes, go on Hi-y-a-guy Markey Betty Brunstetter . Adams Scarborough Bogle Bettv Turner Al Holt McCune Gould Oilie Long Tavlor To Bennie Alter, Josey Bogle gives any of his talents or property Bennie may choose. I ' hich Ninety-five DART The 1929 Olive Long and Ben Gould will tlicir prowess in basketball to Julia Cornely and Tom Esbenshade. To Red Jones, Mary Liz Moore gives with pleasure, her physical strength and athletic ability. Al Holt bequeaths his record of never having gone to social to Dean Earl. A! is very proud of this record and expects Dean to uphold it. To Margaret Rich, Betty Turner entrusts her shares in Turner and Rich INC., to be disposed of as she sees fit. The Great Gould leaves his wit and humor to the Dean since he scarcely has enough. To Julia Cornely, Kay Lowther bequeaths her fraternity pin and refuses to accept any responsibilities as to the outcome. Gontrum wills his position as attendant to Jean Long to Dean Earl and hopes he has a great deal of pleasure in performing this duty. Kay Clarkson gives her dramatic ability to Mary Johnston. To Ginnie Farnsworth, Anne Flock bequeaths her dates with Rats Given. Logsdon wills his Ford The Betty to Margie Rich to remind her of her fond roommate. The title of Our Girl, Martha Frownfelter gives to Grace Myers. To Holdren, Given wills his ability to obtain town dates and a wish for his great success. Mid Isenberg bequeaths her interest in the Angel Factory to Anna Forrest. Al Holt leaves his Coal Region Voice to Khrum. Her famous roadster, Martha Kavanaugh gives to Olive Curtis. To Paul Young, McCune wills his jolly disposition and vigorous laugh. Mary Losch bequeaths her quiet and even disposition to Dot Ncal in order to protect Shorty next year. To Staff Cassell, Gretchen Mussina leaves her art in the Culinary dcpart- Jimmy Preston wills his ability to tickle the ivories and his winsome ways to Lydia Howard. Peg Schuster gives her ability in Spanish to Carman Schwarte. Her voice, Marie Towson bequeaths to Gerald Bowen. Pumphrey and Stoke entrust their popularity with the opposite sex to Sanchez and Ed Stokes. Helena Burch, Ruth Sponsler, and Jane Fisher give their places in the Com- mercial Department to next year ' s students. — i:; — —j- , . Tjr .z .-----—---_— Ninety-six The 1929 DART Kay Husted, Mary Anne Bubb, M.ir - Rhoads, Marion Stover, Helen Poser and Beryle Dewalt will their musical talent to whomever may be in need of said talent. Russell bequeaths his role of inspired leader of the Senior Class to the President of the Class of ' 30. Helen Bubb and Kay Smith bestow their stenographical ability upon Sara Smiley and Dorcas McMurray. Jennie Mai Roberts gives her knack of handling children to Mary Jo Alter with the hope that she will be as successful. To Hill, Honus Kline wills his subtle humor. Schaul gives his trunk-load of A ' s to Jack Nicholson. Watkins wills his pipe to Paul Cudlip and hopes he will clean it once in a To Knox, in order that he may be able to solve his many problems, Wentzel leaves his power of answering questions. Bruce Taylor bequeaths his humor to Jerry Bowen and hopes that he will put it to good use in the future. To Harry Williams, Edwin Teple gives his three inches additional height brought about by his curly hair. We desire that Professors Cornwell, Herman, Van Dyke, Swartz, Greene, and Sterling shall carry our remains to their final resting place beneath the tulip bed at the foot of the flag pole. We direct and authorize our e. ecutors hereinafter named, to sell all ar- ticles left by us, not otherwise devised, and to convey the same to the purchaser or purchasers thereof. The proceeds of the sale of said articles to be considered as a part of our personal estate and to be applied to the payment of our debt to Dr. Long. We appoint our friends, Carl and Herbe Stenberg, to be the executors of this our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the Senior Class, the testator, have this our last will and testament, hereunto set our hand and seal this twelfth day of June, A. D., one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nme. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Senior Class, as, and, for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereun- to subscribed our names at their request as witnesses thereto, in the presence of said testator, and of each other. Bruce Taylor Frank Logsdon Olive Long Al Holt Betty Turner Ninety-seven The 1929 DART Class Prophecy Place: On a plantation in Virginia. Scene: Group of darkeys sitting around a fire in front of slave quarters. Time: Dusk on an autumn day in 1940. Darkeys (singing) : Swing low sweet chariot Comin ' for to carry me home. (Enter Wayne Stoke, wealthy plantation owner.) Wayne: Ahem! Mammy, I hear that you are able to see pictures of people far away? I ' ve just been thinking of my old classmates at the Sem. and I wonder if you could tell me what has become of them? Mammy: Yeh suh, massah, yoh all just sit right down hyar and I ' ll tell yah what ' s become of them all. Now, Massah, think hard about dem all or Ah cawn ' t tell yah: (Mammy stares fixedly into the fire and begins to speak.) First Ah sees Betty Bninstetter a teachin ' expreshun at de Emerson School in Boston an adoin ' pow ' ful well. Now who is dat? Ah wish she ' s turn ' round. Foh goodness sake it ' s Ollic Long and if she ain ' t turned out to be chief librarian in Congres- sional Library. Dat Ben Gould boy am acoachin ' dem athletes back at de Seminary and sometimes ' e takes the place of singin ' teacher. Ah sees Kay Lowther a singin ' in dat big opery house in Noo Yawk with jimmy Preston aticklin ' de ibories fer ' er, and Mac McCunc man- agin ' ' er ' fairs. Ninety-eight The 1929 DART Now Ah sees, and All b ' lieves All he.irs her most likely, that Dcf Turner. She am de head ob de toy store whar de Corner Store use to was situated, put thar fer de benefit of the students at der Seminary- And thar ' s Al Holt, big and fat as ever, displayin ' his clcrkmanship at der counter by a-demonstrationin ' the actuations ob der things. Back at the Seminary, Ah swan to goodness, Ah sees Mary Liz Moore, a puttin ' those gals through their gymnasticals. Many ' s the time Ah ' ve rocked her and sung to her and Ah must say she . Wayne: Mammy, what has become of Howard Adams and Kay Clarkwn? Mammy: Oh yeh! Now Ah sees them. Houard dams am de choir director and de chief at de Parke Avenue Baptist Church. Ah sees Kay Clarkson out at Hollywood a ' piayin ' de mos ' important role wit an all star cast which am producing what am hoped to be the greatest production De Indian Love Call. Laws a massy, thar ' s Joe Bogle a runnin ' a marriage bureau wid Marfie Frownfclter as his assistant. Helena Bitrcb am his mos ' efficient secretary. Now Ah sees Ralph Cuntritm down at Kelly Field. He am de head officer down dar and thar ' s Colonel Lindbergh a talkin ' wid him. Well, well, if dar ain ' t Kay Hinted and Marie Towson a singin ' foah dem movietones. Dey has de most favorite musical act on de screen. Ah, thar ' s Kats Given. He ' s president of the steel works dar in Steelton. Ah, yas, an ' he am still single and verv popular wid de young ladies. Betty Nicely and Marguerite Cook are ' pearin ' on sign boards in Paris for one of their duo-piano recitals. Mid henherg am follerin ' in her father ' s footsteps and a teachin ' dat Chemistry at Penn State. De Reierend Franklin Logsdon, D.D. am de editor in chief of de Christian Advocate and am one successful man. Ah sees Anne Flock runnin ' a tea-room in Washington which am patronized by the diplomatic set. And right behind that log. Ah percepts Ernie Markey. He am an osteopath wid an office in Yawk. Violet Felkcr am capably fillin the position as nurse in his office. And who ah dat? — Honin Kline — He ' s one famous humorist. Dat dry humor foah which he was famous at de Sem hab stood ' em in good stead. . And Mart ja Kai anaugl. ' . Ah sees her a-runnin ' a beauty parlor for them Hollywood beauties. Losch air a ' teachin ' mathematics at the Seminarv. Ninety-nine The 1929 DART Ah sees Miirsc Boh Flimphrcy a ridin ' with them motorcycle police an ' a capturin ' the ladies ' hearts aw de time. Wal, wal, wal, if dar ain ' t Feggy Schuster dancin ' wid Charlie Wat- kiiis in the nicest mos ' elegant gypsy costumes dat yo eber saw. They ' re a takin ' Broadway by storm. Now Ah beholds a great surgeon, Doctor C. Parke Scarborough. He air one of the greatest surgeons on dis continent. Gretchei! Mussina am wan fine teacher, a teachin ' home economics at Drexel. Dat Wilbur Schaul has one of dem big brokerage bureaus and he has de mos ' capable assistants, Helen Biibb, jane Fisher, and Kay Smith. Ruth Sponsler ' s a-teachin ' the heathen and unedicated folks in the Kentucky Mountains and whereabouts. Seth Russell, who use to was yoh honored president, am also a preachin ' in the Kentucky Mountains and a cutting hair as a side line to make a libin ' for his family. Miss Isabel Befterley am a famous dress designer in Paris over dar in Urope. Right now Jennie Mai Roberts are a paintin ' pitchers of chilluns. She am one grand and famous lady already. Who am dat what Ah sees through the shadows? Ah. ' Edwin Tep le who are one ob de mos ' famous ob Criminal Lawyers. One of your music students. Miss Marian Stoier, am married and livin ' in Martinsburg. George Weiitzel air a runnin ' one ob dem things dat yoh all call a dairy fahm. Massaah, yo mind is wanderin ' and I can ' t think of any more. De shadows am so faint. Wayne: Oh yes. Mammy, you didn ' t tell me about Bruce Taylor, and I believe you left out some of those music students. Mammy: Yeh! Massah, yoh am right. I forgot dem piano students. Mary Ann Bubb, Beryl Dewalt, Helen Poser and Mary Rhoades hab formed a com- pany dat am bery successful on de Red Pathe Chatuaqua Stage. Bruce Taylor, did yoh say? Ah now I ' member him. He are one of dem big politicians, and he ' s a-runnin ' foah gubner ob de state of Pennsylbania and jeanie Allison am his private secretary. Wayne: Thank you. Mammy. The glimpse which you have given me of my classmates has cheered me up indexed. (Exit Wayne) Darkeys (singing): Swing low sweet chariot Comin ' for to carry me home. aSSSSBfSSSSSIiiSSXi ti r « One Hundred tJ The 1929 DART Senior Class History As the historians of old recorded the deeds of the most illustrious characters of the world, so we, the class of ' 2 9, hope to have our deeds recorded, not in the Hall of Fame, but in the hearts of our classmates. These deeds that we are about to relate are not to be taken lightly, for they show the true Dickinsonian Spirit. When we were organized as Juniors, on that never-to-be-forgotten day in October, we felt the weight of duty upon us. Never has the spirit of helpful- ness and co-operation failed in any undertaking. Our record as under-class- men will serve as a guide to oncoming men and women. We returned from the pleasant summer work and pastimes in the fall of 1928 to find that we had a new responsibility added to us, besides our studies, and that was the job of being Seniors. Thinking that such a job of being such mem- bers of society would mean more than we could handle, we elected the followmg people to be our guides: Seth W. Russell, president; Harold McCune, vice- president; Elizabeth Brunstetter, secretary; Wayne G. Stoke, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Campbell, our class adviser of our Junior year, resumed her duties of advising the newly formed class. After such a dignified group had been elected to manage the affairs of the Cherry and Blue we began to take life seriously. The Class of ' 29 was very well represented on all the varsity teams, every- one of the men making the best possible showing for their school. Although we did not achieve very much in the inter-class sports, we can truthfully say we held the under-classmen to a very low score in basketball. The ' 29ers are very well represented in the school socially and scholastically. When the grades are posted for the week or for the month, members of this class head the list all the time. But — socially. Do they rate? Well, I should say they do. Come to any function of the school and one will see the ' 29ers holding their own. Classroom work, night study, the parties, the sleigh-ride, and the banquets all bring us delightful memories of our closing days at the school. No, not one of the events shall ever be erased from our memory. After having achieved and accomplished our work as students, we will go out to face the larger problems and duties that confront us. Then as we do these duties and finish the work, we will look back fondly on the years spent at the old Sem. §H One Hundred One DART September 10 Town students come and register. September 1 1 Many traveling bags are seen on the Campus. McCune still has Lancaster mud on his feet. September 12 Everyone goes joyfully to classrooms. September 1 3 Not so much fun, lessons have been assigned. September 14 Large party in Bradley Hall. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. plan a reception for the whole student body. No new social cases reported. September 22 Seniors have a quiet reorganization meeting. Russell, McCune, Brunstetter, and Stoke are installed as captain, ensign, yoeman, and quartermaster respectively. September 26 Admiral Long announces that all the ship ' s officers do not get an honorable discharge if all the class bills are not paid by June 12, 1929. September 29 Matriculation sermon at Mulberry St. Church. Most of the Juniors go to sleep. October 7 First football game. Steelton wins. October 1 S Symptoms of chestnut fever are noticed. Certain old students are filling new students ' minds with Chestnut Party stories of other years. This causes too much discussion and not enough work. October 19 Chestnut Party is held at Mussina ' s cabin at Trout Run. How a day in the woods does create a social atmosphere. October 21 We win a football game. Susquehanna Reserves is given a 19-0 trouncing. October 27 We go to the High School to the lecture course — the boys go with boys. October 28 Our team is doing fine. We win again from Susquehanna. The main event of the week-end is the bus ride to the game. Sure, girls too. October 31 Annual Hallowe ' en party. The Y cabinets are running it. No Cider this year. Must drink root-beer with our apples. November 5 President ' s reception. The Freshmen show much anxiety over going down the receiving line. Nobody tries to get into the re- freshment room more than once. Russell is the Chief Bouncer at this party. November 6 Lock Haven State Teacher ' s College eleven is beaten 12-7. Our team is going fine. November 13 We go to Cornell and (straight goods) bring home the long end of another 12-7 score. We are now quite proud of our football team. November 24 We get a rest. Thanksgiving Vacation is here. December 1 We need a rest. It will take several days to put everyone in shipshape again. One Hundred Two The 1929 DART December 1 1 Theta Pi Pi fraternity, girl friends, facult)- and wives, enjoy a very fine banquet at the Lycoming Hotel. December 18 All engagements are called off indefinitely. The tlu is in our midst and we very painfully leave school a week earlier than an- ticipated, for the Christmas holidays. January 3 Yes — we have a study period tonight. McCune, Teple, and Rus- sell are promoted to the Angel Factory. January 29 Semester agony comes to a head. Not many flunked. February 2 Ground Hog Day. Hill stays in his Hole. February 9 Kappa Delta Pi fraternity, girl friends, and faculty motor to Salladasburg for their annual banquet. February 21 6 A.M. deep snow — what a day for the sleighride. 4:30 P.M. — we finally shove off, with no opposition from the Juniors. Clear sailing, a wonderful feed, the right kind of moon and ten long miles to ride. What a Night! February 22 The grand shindig of the year, The Greater Dickinson Ban- quet. Speeches, all good, none too long, good music, a real suc- cess. February 22 Too much banquet. We lost to Keystone Academy Quintette. March 4 Two great events: Calvin Coolidge goes back to Vermont and we beat Bellefonte Academy. March 7 Scripture Reading Contest. Shempp does some reading with a little melody in it. March 26 Easter is coming next Sunday so we must have a vacation. We shall be back soon because we have to make up that lost week at Christmas time. That vacation is short and sweet for a number of us but others find sweetness on their return. Senior Class and Dart Board Meeting. The Editors are exercised over the lack of finished material. Senior picture taken. April 1 5 Seniors measured for caps and gowns in History room. No Socia held. Three of our Seniors, Mary Rhoads, Marion Stover, and Katherine Lowther show us that they are ready for diplomas by displaying their wares at a recital in the Gvm. The Campus looks fine, the hedges are green, and the leaves are com- ing along well. Come on. You Campus Day. The Dart is virtually ready. Tomorrow the book goes to press. May 1 Log complete to date. What is to follow, we can only conjecture. The remaining events will be written in the mental log — book of the whole crew. ggQeggaag-gJggScBggiggs jg aga y gga One Hundred Three The 1929 DART OSnvoi (y HE senior 0ass musf- bid farelvell to the Seminary. l£)e know thar— ive mush - go and a pang of regret- is U ' ithin- us. liOe musP— leaver much, hut our time of going to in itutions of advanced It ' orli and into lifey itself has come. ' We hope to face life with the ideals of Dicl msorL: Ss inary high iru our minds. So, goodbye Old School, luith your lofty traditions. We ' ll always loDe you. One Hundred Four The 1929 DART Prof. Green: What kind of a loud-speaker do you have? Cornwall: It ' s a brunette, about five foot four, and is going all the time. Stop fooling dear and take these letters, said the absent-minded business man as his wife slipped her arm about his neck. Mac: All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women players — Seth: And you ' re one of the laughs from the show. Farmer: Will you take some water out to the horses? Pumphrey: And be caught watering stock? Not mc. Doctor Long: Quick nurse, will it shave or paint? Cornwall: What is a mushroom? Peg Schuster: Oh, that ' s easy. It is a room full of love letters. Visitor to the Seminary: What nice dressing rooms you have attached to the football stadium! Knox: Oh my! Those are the school buildings. There was a young man from Madrid Who didn ' t care what he did He kissed a young girl. Her arm made a swirl For a week his right eye was hid. They call her Flo because she talks in a steady stream. Harry Williams (to the boss aloft): Hey boss, don ' t come down the lad- der at the east corner, I took it away. Pogue: Did you hear the alarm clock song? Preston: What ' s that? Pogue: Oh, I can ' t get ' em up, I can ' t get ' cm up in the morning. Miss Campbell: Do you know what makes the tower of Pisa lean? Nick: It probably was raised at the Seminary. Cardy was staying in the country with his wife. She wouldn ' t let him out of her sight. One day he started for the village and she stopped him and said she would get what he wanted for him. Cardy says Right, get me a haircut and a shave. Will Rogers says that the only difficulty experienced in a recent transcon- tinental flight was the powder smoke over Chicago during the recent gang war. It is quite fitting that Mary Johnson should have written the popular novel To Have and To Hold. Beware James Preston. Clark: Why do you call your girl, a golf girl? Cudlip: Because she aims to go around in as little as possible. Prof. Green: Do you smoke cigarettes? Van Dyke: No. I ' m not a celebrity. One Hundred Six The 1929 DART Our cAdvertisers The adveitisers in THE DART represent reliable merchants and manufacturers. It is through their courtesy and generosity that THE DART is made financially possible. They are worthy of the patronage of Dickinsonians. One Hundred Seven The 1929 IH DART Alter: This restaurant surely is cheap. Markey: How ' s that, kid? Alter: Well, I got coffee, doughnuts and an overcoat all for a dime. Mr. Swartz: Wh) ' do you have bills at so many stores? The Wife: Why Cardy! It makes the bills smaller. Morrison may have had his faults but we doubt if anyone has figured the amount of money he saved the school on the coal bill the past winter. Betty Turner: Dear Editor. Why are some women called Amazons? Answer: Because they are so wide at the mouth. Rich: Do you know any fancy dives? Logue (nonchalantly) : Do I? I ' ve got cards to them all. Reward of 49 cents is offered to anyone possessing information as to the relation of Prof. Sterling ' s indefinite It and a certain famous author. Love may be blind, but Miss Van Dyke isn ' t. M. Wein: What ' s the matter with you? Bob Wein: Aw! My car is ringing. Madeline: Oh goo! I don ' t hear it. Guide: We are now passing the oldest ale house in England. Nicholson (on tour) : Why? We want bigger and better pajama parades in the future. Olive Long: Now brother, all that shines is not gold. Just look at your father ' s blue serge suit. It is too bad there are so few students of Miss Frownfelter ' s type. The Dean enjoys them so much. Miss Campbell: The first game of cricket was started in England in the thirteenth century. Johnson: Who is winning? Adams: Do you think my dress suit is a perfect fit? Schaul: Yeh. It ' s almost a convulsion. We sincerely hope Prof. Corn valI makes some progress with his dam problem over summer. Three guesses, who says ' em? You Hindu! You are full static and fade-away. Tomorrow ' s assignment will be found in the Greek room. Ah ' . We have dissenters. Joe Bogle: Gee! Kreisler makes wonderful music. Mary Joe: Gosh! I thought he made cars? One Hundred Eight The 1929 DART L. L STEARNS SONS WILLIAMSPORTS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE The American University Washington, D. C. Chartered by Congress 1891 Protestant Co-educational College of Liberal Arts Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues, N. W. Fully credited by the Association ot Colleges and Secondary Schools of Middle States and Maryland. Enrollment limited for the year 1929-1930. Write for Catalogue LUCIUS C. CLARK, Chancellor Keyte ' s Quality Confectionery and Soda Fountain 46 W. Foutth St. I ff — ., g  ««««°=« ' ' «= ' ' One Hundred Nine The 1929 DART Students of Dickinson Seminary Should appreciate the supply of milk which they receive in the dining room, for it is produced in the most modern, sanitary and highest scored barn in Central Pennsylvania by Williamsport and State Inspectors. This herd of cattle is pronounced free from tuber- culosis and other diseases common to cattle, which is necessary in producing a high grade of milk. J. HARRY RAKESTRAW Proprietor of Wide Water Farms Seminary Students Always Welcome FORMERLY Offering None but the Best in the Line of Motion Pictures VITAPHONE MOVIETONE Perfedt Projecftion Courtesy Up-to-date Ventilation Plant BfeBSgKa M 3Jg5gg JSiSSrilSSSSSS !!SSSS One Hundred Ten The 1929 DART THIS SLOGAN OF OURS BETTER PRINTING PAYS What it Means to You Years of experience have taught us that good printing stays sold and cheap printing does not. Throughout our twenty years in the printing business it has been the desire of our organization to make every job good, w hich means as nearly perfect as possible, whether it be simple commercial printing, direct mail advertising, or a college Annual. Our slogan Better Print- ing Pays, meafis exactly what it says. Williamsport Printing Binding Qo, PRINTERS OF THE DART, 1929 WILLIAMSPORT - PENNSYLVANIA gBagaaagj M S aggteju j aa gig feac One Hundred Eleven The 1929 DART r ' sttSs — ' wClhfc —i ' I HfcBi jI I — j ] Thanks for the Patronage We V ish You Success THE CORNER STORE Jimmy Fendy A. B. HUNT CO. Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Heating 159 West Third Street WiUiamsport. Pa. Success in Life — does not come from earning —but from saving The successful man of today learned the art of saving when he was young. You should not defer your start any longer. Open a savings account here now, it will be the beginning of that success you so much desire. The Susquehanna Trust Company 124 West Fourth Street WiUiamsport, Pa. For more than three months our engravers have been busy making plates for college and school annuals. It has been our pleasure to make the plates used in this book, anci we are sure they will compare favorably with those in previous issues. Certainly, it is more satisfactory to talk to your engraver than to write Our Engraving Department is very much larger and is doing a greater volume of work than most folks in WiUiamsport are aware of. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY ARTISTS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS 1 BQSSSiSSiS SSSi One Hundred Tioelve The 1929 DART 84 YEARS OLD Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Has nearly $10,000,000 ot insurance in force in Willianisport, where it has been represented for over 50 years. It is known as the LEADING ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY W. L. KING G. E. OTTO FLOCK, General As ents SUSQL EHANNA TRl ST CO. BLDG WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Everything or Anything in Flowers Compliments of Rialto Theatre CHAS. L. USMAR Florist 32.6 Market Street Everything for Sport at Harder Sporting Goods Company 336 PINE STREET ICE CREAM MILK CREAM One Hundred Thirteen The 1929 DART .lAM PORT.PA-X Compliments of Compliments of Williamsport Wholesale Charles C. Mussina Grocery Co, Inc. Diamonds, Wholesale Grocers Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver 166-2.7X W. Third St. 307-32.1 West St. Williamsport, Penna. IS West Market Square One Hundred Fourteen The 1929 DART Keystone Food Products Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Corner Third and Hepburn Streets Williamsport, Pa. From A Friend Quality Service Dine With Us IjOhen Better Food is Served FRANK ' S CLUB DINER Will Serve It We Welcome Inspection 6 West Fourth St. Enjoy sji mi. Sanitation Williamsport, Pa CREAM The Taste Tells DE MT MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY DEWART, BLOOMSBUHG. MILLVILLE.WILLIAM.SPOHT When you want a book — any book of any kind— call at the H. Y. OTTO Book Store The largest and best stocked book store in North Central Penna. Compliments of Williamsport Insurance Exchange One Hundred Fifteen The 1929 DART Rosenblum ' s for Fine Quality Coats Dresses Furs Evening Gowns Our Specialty ROSENBLUM ' S 132 West Fourth Street WiUiamsport, Penna. Making Dollars Work Just as making money is your job, so is making money work the job of this bank. And we make your money work for you harder even than you worked for it. When you have a well-tended savings account in this bank your money is safely, surely earning for you every day — holidays and Sundays included. Make your money work — at this strong bank. 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS The First National Bank Of WiUiamsport, Pa. Piiillips Supply House Modern Printing at Moderate Prices No job too small to demand personal at- tention Few too large for their capacity. Headquarters for , Rebuilt and Used Adding Machin Typewriters of all Standard Make Masonic Temple Bldg. WiUiamsport, Pa. I Taxidermy Fur Coats and Neckpieces Nature Books The Chas. H. Eldon Co. Williamsport ' s Fur Specialty Store 315 E. Third St. WiUiamsport, Pa.  ) gg gwgrt gMg!gaiaga Ma One Hundred Sixteen The 1929 DART Thorou,yh Scholarshii) Home-like Atmosphere- Enjoyable Social Life Ji « ' « ' - ' ' S «««g« «= «««« «SBg«g Williamsport Dickinson Seminary A Junior College Parallels the first two years of a Senior College and offers a liberal choice of electi es. A College Preparatory School — Accredited Prepares voung men and wcmun tor college and for life. Graduates in the College Preparatory Course admittefl to jirac- tically all colleges by certificate without examination. STRONG COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT EXCELLENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT Piano, ' oice, N ' iolin, and Relateil Subjects ART DEPARTMENT Including Crafts well equipped — Xew kiln for burning china EXPRESSION Taught in classes or i)rivately to intlividuals ATHLETICS Receive careful attention. Modern ( iyninasium. Large Athletic b ' ield. Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool. Coach for Box ' s. For Catalogue apply President JOHN W. LONG, D.D Williamsport, Penna. One Hundred Seventeen The 1929 DART The Alco Lunch A Good Place to Eat Electrical Supplies and Repairs Rich ' s Woolens for -i o Season Sold by Dealers Everywhere For nearly one hundred years this Company has specialized in the production of outdoor garments of the highest quality. Ask your dealer to show you our 1919 line of Blazers, Sport Coats, Beachrobes, Bathing Suits, Sport Blouses and Golf Toggery. There is No Substitute for Quality JOHN RICH BROS. WOOLRICH, PA. KOLB BROS. Service Drug Store Free Delivery Service 13 E. 3rd St. Williamsport Automobile Fire We Will Insure and Bond You E. W. COLE CO., Inc. V. S. Mallalieu N. E. Watson 353 Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. Surety Bonds Burglary C g tf !Ug W !!iea oi gW ! 6gaB 6 One Hundred Eighteen The 1929 DART The Somerville Studio 1 Photographs Live Forever 340 W. FOURTH ST. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Member: National Real Estate Association Penna. Real Estate Association Wiliiamsport Real Estate Board JESSE S. BELL 317 PINE STREET, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Rentals Appraisals Sales Real Estate Insurance STEIGER BROS. Home Food Stores Incorporated Trunks and Bags The Better Chain Store Sporting Goods Qrocers 14 West Fourth St. 460 MARKET STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. MEAT PRODUCTS i ag jaoBRgooguagja One Hundred Nineteen The 1929 DART In this space the Senior Class wishes to express their thanks and appreciation for the hearty co-operation they have received from the under classmen and the faculty. In these lines the Dart Staff wishes to extend it ' s sincerest appreciation to Mr. G. G. Painter of the Williamsport Printing and Binding Co. He has been a most kind and helpful friend, his advice has been of greatest help in producing this issue of the Dart. fisasssaasssssnssai One Hundred Twenty The Dart. CQES NOT CIRCULATE [U6278] DOES HOI ClRiiuL tE