Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10025 9135 E.a GRAY MEMORIAL UBRARY WIUUIAMgPOB.T , P w W9V I-VANIA A qood book, is the precious lif-e blood of IS m te.r-5pjnT freA9ured up for a life beyftnolife. beyrtnd I s n jUJAM SPORT --JELNNA : S ' ' ' ' €: r;. .J nr dedications W E, the Class of 1930, with grateful appreciati on of the splendid work of our friend and teacher, who has so willingly given his assistance in all our undertakings, fondly dedicate this issue of The Dart to James W. Sterling --.- Ks ' ■w. LD 1730 C, , .1; , ' fiim --■-::-r: yy ' 46282 : . ' .l , TSt m | J) A| l | P A f 4 f X Dear Friends: I have called you friends, said One whose friendship was and IS of supreme worth. He was an incomparable teacher and the simple b ut mighty truths which he uttered turned the stream of history into new channels but those nearest him were honored most when he called them friends. Nothing of all your experiences at Dickinson will mean more to you than the friendships formed here. It has been truly said that we are a part of all with which we come in contact — people, books, places, events, experiences. They all have their influence upon us. Our friends are those whom, after we have come to measure their influence upon us, we are willing or desire to have interwoven with our lives. They soothe, encourage, strengthen, inspire. Of the hundreds or thousands we may meet, only a compara- tively few will be admitted into the elect circle of our friends. Hence the scrutiny we should exercise in selecting friends. Hence the honor conferred upon us when we are admitted as friends. One who desires to be your friend. - s yUj. ' , v TEE mi p Board of Directors Hon. M. B. Rich Mr. Charles E. Bennett Mr. J. Henry Smith Mr. J. Henry Smith TERM EXPIRES 1930 Hon. Herbert T. Ames Hon. H. 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. Vandersloot Rev. W. Edward Watkins, D.D. TERM EXPIRES 193 2 Bishop William F. McDowell Mr. W. W. E. Shannon Mr. George W. Sykes Rev. Simpson B. Evans, D.D. Mr. J. Walter Bowman Rev. J. E. A. Buck, D.D. Dr. Charles A. Lehman Mr. Henry D. Brown Vire-Preiidcii Secretary Treasurer Williamsport, Pa. . Lewhbury , Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Dam lie. Pa. Wuolrhh, Pa. Altoiina, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Leii ' is uirjj, Pa. Moiitonrsville, Pa. Lock Haieii, Pa. McElhattaii, Pa. Barnesboro, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Harrishnrg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Watsoiitoii ' n, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Washington, D. C. Saxton, Pa. Conifer, N. Y. Pbilipshiirg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Harrishiirg, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. r ,feftrl,ii FAeUtTT £ y: l_ ii lMl . n j pj A ::::::- O 4 (h: The Faculty JOHN V. LONC. A.li.. D.D. ■• i ' .; ) m lOli.r l( i() i.; . «r) loli ,r n KW. Dickinson College, Drew TlK-ologicil Seminary. Secretary Educational Association, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1923-1926. Schools ot Middle Member Association Prepa States and Maryland. Pastor Central Pennsylvania Conference, 1907-192 1. President Dickinson Seminary, 1921-1930. I. MILTON SKEATH, M.A. MalbimnlUs. Psycholoxy. Orklllnllnu Gyic a:„lyciin: a,hl hear what he Jnth -.ay. Dickinson College, A.B., 1917-1921. University of Pennsylvania, 1924-1928. Dickinson Seminary, 1921-1930. Dean, 1925-1930. RUTH BEALL, A.B., M.A. Bwlony Wi-anun, her unJnm lighthr Goucher College, 1924. Johns Hopkins University, 1925-1928. Instructor at Goucher College, 1925-1929. Preceptress Dickinson Seminary, 1929-1930. Vl Chi li nula!,bysu u:l can fly Dickinson Seminary, 1915-1919. Syracuse University, 1919-1924. Dickinson Seminary, 1924-1930. M. ROSS SWARTZ, A.B. His ory. Cnics. Physical Eilucalwi: Bh-su-J an- Ihcy uhu haiv ihc ijl of fncHs: For it is one of God ' s best , :fts. Lebanon Valley College. Coach and Director of Physical Education. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1919-1921 Pitcher International League, Reading and R 1919-1921. Coach and Director of Physical Education, D; Seminary, 1923-1930. J THE g43£JA]gl RUTH INKZ KAPP, li.A. ' ■To ,r her „ lore Inv. Ami loic hut her jornn. Pennsylvania State College. Penn State Summer Sessions, 1923, 192S, 1929. Instructor at Clearfield Junior Hi);li, 192.3-1924. Dickinson Seminary, 1924-192 8; 1929-1930. MARION L. HKRMAN, A.B. Malbcniiitics Griciiii} ' ' folly. Come, let ' s be jolly. Graduate Central Pennsylvania Business Cullcsc, Ha risburg, 1922. Dickinson College, 1926. Instructor at Dickinson Seminary. 1926-193U. CHARLOTTK G. MacLLAR, A.B. French ■■ ' Th nooJ-uill muke KilelUxctee. Connecticut College for Women, 192 6. Alliance Francais, Paris. Graduate Work at Teachers ' College, Columbia, 1929. Superior Diploma at Alliance Francais. Dickinson Seminary, 1929-1930. Vl Fifteen if lA ' - z ■ mj ' j ' u l . ); ' y? MARY ELKANOR LOWTHER, B.S. Home Economics A nohlc tyltc of fiooil, heroic womanhood. Hood College, 1926. Pennsylvania State College, Summer Session, 1929. Instructor Swarthmore Public School, 1928-1929. Dickinson Seminary, 1926-1928; 1929-1930. JOHN M. KELSO, A.B., M.A., B.D. Latin, Greek, German Eniliirance is the croil ' tlitl} qualify, And jtatiencc all the JMssion of great hearts. Dickinson College, 1904. Drew Theological Seminary, 1907. Instructor at Wesley Collegiate Institute, 1923-1929. Dickinson Seminary, 1929-1930. PHIL G. GILLETTE, M.A. Spanish, French. German, Enf lish Have yoH not heard it said full oft. A woman ' s nay doth stand for naught? Ohio University, A.B„ 1926. Kcnmore High School, 1926-1928. Ohio State University, M.A., 1929. Dickinson Seminary, 1929-1930. k n jnME ll33iOJ)Alg|l t. M 4 MARIl FUGENIK VIGNIRON. A.B., MA. llntr hrilhan ami mnlhf„l the Imht of her cyc . like ,1 s ,o Juveiiif aid frnni I he hliie of the U ' l. Skidnv.irc Collcsc, 1927. Cornell University, 1929. Instructor at WoodUwn Junior High School, Schenec- tady, New York, 1928. Dickinson Seminary, 1929-19. 0. ERANCIS R. GEIGLE Ciiiiiieieuii N,, thil H '  II, [HnsiHe to a « ; K 1 ,■„ . u ckinson Scr lina ry. 1924-1926. Ex tension- -Buckr ell University, 1926- 192 7. Su iimer 1927 5essi 8-9 on at Indiana Sta e Tcj ch rs Coil ge. In true tor at Tre vo ton Hi h Sc hool. 19 6 1929. D. ckinson Sei lina ry. 1929-19.10. EZRA D. HEYLER Shorthaiul, Tyfiewritill}!,. Office Traiillii); ■111 uit and hiniior. the Dutch, me iiiily exeelle.l ' V ,r,r., Wv. Potts Business College, 192 5. Bowling Green Business University, 1928. Instructor at Potts Business Shorthand Cillcge, Instructor at Roosevelt Junior High School, 1929. Dickinson Seminary, 1929-1930. 1 , ' M9 t TO£ I AJglt MINNIli M. HOOVEN, M.E.L. Ac,iJcm:c Defintnuiit W ' JC lo rciohc. ami patient to ticrfo. Dickinson Seminary, M.E.L. Instructor at Pennington Seminary, 190S-191I. Dickinson Seminary, 1897-1930. MRS. LULU liRUNSTETTER l„mo, Dclunlmcnt Sunt ate the tluinnhtK that •.aniiir of content: The qniet nunJ n ruher than a crown. Bloomsburg Sta te NormaL Dickinson Seminary, 1921-1950. HAROLD AUSTIN RICHLY, Mus. M. Pn,no, Enseinhle Class Music ivaces eternal wands, — Enchantress of the souls of niortah. Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Music, 191 S. Post Graduate Work, 1916. Oberlin College, Mus. B., 1921. Oberlin College, Mus. M., 1923. American Conservatory, France, 1924. Instructor at Oberlin College, 1921-192 3. Converse College, 1 924-1 92 S. Director of Music Department, Dickinson Scmni,iry, 1926-1930. f fim i ojpAigii MYRA HATHS Gcnllc ami low, an c cfll,i:l thmn ,n woman. Sophia Ncwcomb College, New Orlc.ini. La. Studied under Arthur J. Hibbard, Boston; Mina Lenz, New York City. Coached Oratorio with Edgar Nelson, Chicago. With Paramount Artist Association of Indianapolis, for two seasons, 1924-192!. Dickinson Seminary, 1926-19.50. MARION AFFHAUSER, Mus.M. ■ ' SIh all my jam y l,a„i al ,,•,; S m lovely. Jm-s tlnhn-. Obcrhn Conservatory of Music, 192!. Head of Piano Department of Pacific Uni- Forest Grove, Oregon, 192S-1926. Dickinson Seminary, 1926-1930. FLORtNCF DEWFY Violtu Theory, Ear Trahiwx. Uar Yea, music is ihe Prolthct ' s art. Among the gifls thai GoJ hath ,■ One of the most magnificantr of Mu London, Onta London Conser Canada. New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, f Institute of Musical Art of the Julliard Founda New York City, 1924. Swarthmore Chautauqua Association — .5 seasons. Redpath Chautauqua Association — 1 season. Instructor Neighborhood House, New York, 1 1929. Dickinson Seminary, 1929-19.10. 4 V u J f 7i IHE mOJAHa ' % - hi LUC1I-; MATHILDE MANLEY nr,i:iiJiK. P ' linlnix. Di. ;,i; , Art His ory. ,:ihl Arl Ammchitioit I iikc uoik; It Icisnnalcs i,n; I cm sit ami took at it lor hours. I loir to kn-p it by iiw; the i.Ica of X ' ttmx ml of It marly breaks my heart. EIniira Culloge for Women. Art Students League, New York City. Private Study, Boston, Mass., and Florence, Italy. Dickinson Seminary, 1920-19.10. HARRIET ENONA ROTH Commercial Ail, Costume Drauinn, Interior Decoraluin ' •H a l limes ' . ..rwi made to he share.l. Pennsylvania Museum, School of Industrial Art, 1917- 1921. Instructor Scranton Schools, and Private Teaching, 1922-1926. Travel and Study in England and France, 1928. Dickinson Seminary, 1926-19.10. HAZEL GRUBB Physical Eiliication The joy of youth and health, her eyes JisfilayeJ; Ami ease of heart, her eery looks coineyed. Beaver College, 1928. Dickinson Seminary, 1929-1930. r ■puJC: ° TH£ B JllL iuAlgl T- CHARLOTTr HOY, A. P.. Asihl.,nl Lihrnnai: A fair iXtcrlnr n ,l « , rnonlmnhl.illi, d Pennsylvania State College. 1927. ( University of Pennsylvania. 192 8-1929. Dickinson Seminary. 1929-1930. ROBERT LUKE MATZ, Pii.D. Economics, Biniin-ss Lau- In the stark nixbl of bis Jccl. There is more than art or creeJ. New York University. Inscruccor Bucknell University. Dickinson Seminary (part time). 1929-1910. AVi REV. E. C. ARMSTRONG, D.D., A.M. ■■Tho„xh I look olJ. yet I am strong anj hnty; For 10 ,i,x !«; ; ileier Jul al,l,lr Hot and rebellious ItqHors n, my bloo.l. Lafayette College, 1879. Union Theological Seminary, l8Sr.. Instructor at South Orange, New Jersey. New York City. Willi=msport, Pennsylvania. Dickinson Seminary, 1929-19)0. REV. WILLIS W. VCILLARI), R.D., A.B. liible T !)e of the wise who soar, hut iierer roam: True to the kimlred Imiills of beaten anJ bom Dickinson Seminary, 1927-1928. Drew University. Dickinson Seminary, part time, I929-19.i0. Twenty-one JWf nrnj n y.. iLAUi % m CIdASSES fdr in thf wfjt mki thr fU - ming sun , bring- ing thr clo5r of d Junr brinp thr dosr of our 5rn - ior yrdf, wr part eknd rdch gors on his way . Thr Ir53 - ons wrvr frarnrd hrrr dt Dick - in - son thr frirnd hipj wr ' ur formrd strong and irur , tho wr may lrd ;r and nrrr rr - turn will brin back fond mrtn ' rirs of you 5tand ing to grth-rr thro ail thr yreirs wrW donrour brst to up- lTd-dl-1ion and lion - or of Dick- ' son, toffTird by tfir class - r5 of old ? Twenty-three THC l J)Aig g I iJiarriet— l th our class advisor, whose faithful and competent assistance, friend- ship, and deepest interest in all the affairs of the class, have en- deared her to all of us, we, the Senior Class, dedicate our Senior Section of the Dart. Tuviily-f, gt ::fe ffll_j ' ' r-«i. JACK NICHOLSON President THOMAS ESBENSHADE Vice-President Senior Class Officers CLASS MOTTO Vincit qui se vincit CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Delphinium Rl - - ' ' ' ' er KATHERINE WOOD Secretary CARL TAYLOR Treasurer W ! ?) Tiienly-fiv THE II IJ) ' - y ALAN H. BLACK Humin ;cl,.n. P.. ■■III.,, ,■ ,- Dr,„k In „n- uuly u, , ihim- on, .n,J I lull t,lr,l!tc u,th „,„„:■■ Carson Long Institute. Djrt BourJ 4; CX; liuskvlhJI 4; Colhf i- PitIk Alan had three weaknesses: sleep, work, and blondes. The latter seemed to be greatest — or rather the smallest. At any rate, she wasn ' t very large. Dickinson Seminary Junior College. ELEANOR D. BLACK State College, Pa. BUikic tl all ih Vurir y h Ihc  r of life that fl.uo,. State College High School. Basketball 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Dramath- Club 4; Stenographic Coiine. Blackie hails from State College. We ' re surely glad she came to us this year. Whenever we hear an argument about State College, we know Blackie is around. Her mind seems somewhat divided — the larger part for State College. NX ' e wonder why! MYRON BLOOM Northumberland. Pa Pete A lion among ladies is a dangerom thing. Northumberland High School. Y. M. C. A. 4,- Track 4; Dart BoanI 4: Clay Basketball 4; Class Foul ball 4; College Pre p. Pete has just been with enjoyed making his acquaintance. He what quiet at first, but not for a very long ti Bucknell University. Twenty-sei ' i mi I 30J)A]g|t GERALD C. BORLAND Stjtc College, Pj h-ny IhiMn I .nn, f,o,„ c„n- I urn fur. Why .nni-t ,dl tiinlnil likr mc? State College Higli School. Thctci Vi Pi; Darl Ii„„r,l 4; T nn k 4; CI D,:sk, ' ,lll 4; Cvllc-KC ' n -. When you first meet Jerry, he seems quiet jnd bashful. But there is too much wit and humor waiting to pop out, to be concealed very long. Pennsylvania State College. GERALD C. BOWEN Sunbu J.rry They go wild. w,„l,ly it,hl „in nn: Thi-la Pi Pi: Y. M. C. .-1. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi 4; Bau ' lMll 1,3; Track 2, 4; Choral Club 4; Dart Board 4; Greater Dickinwii Baiicim: mitlir 3; Football 3, 4; College Prejt. Did you ever sec Jerry in a hurry? sight for sore eyes. Nevertheless, Jerry w: here when it came to the football field. University of R.ichester. C IRGINIA BRYAN Ramey, Pa. Ginny Bill iieiiiiif mu t he born and nerer van be tand ' t. Y. M . C. A. 1, 2, 3, Social Secretary 3, Vicc- Prciident 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 4; Dart Board 4, Editor; V llion Board 3, 4; Dramatic C lub 3 ; Greater Dickiinon Baniiliel Committee 3, 4; Col- lege Prep, and Pianoforte. Ginny certainly knows how to get the A ' s. Her ability also is displayed in her talent as a pianist and now she is ready to receive the so- much-searched-for sheep-skin. Her time is divided between these interests and a certain young man on sixth hall. Hood College. Twenty-eight if 4 JUl lA A. CORNKLY M.idcr.i, P.i. h,i,r Il„nn u,nou! Care u,ll kiH „ ■« . Ami tbi-ulnn- Ul he m.ny. V. W. C. ,4. I. 2. i, S, i. .;rv 4; Union Boa, J 3, 4; D.;i7 Bo.;r, 4,- c: ion, Ctnb I, 2, J, 4; Col- h-ac Pn-I,. ••Here comes Julie! U ' e might as well stop work- ing. It is not quite so bad as tlut, but, actujlly, Julie loves to turn work into fun — and how! She sure can work if she wants to and we ' re sure she ' ll be a success. Oberlin College. SHIRLEY L. CORTER Williamspurt. P S . r n Sufct cell of urine ,; , iwlnUly. Cilliamsport High School. Dart BoarJ 4: Stem))iraj,hu Conrse. Shirley is a day student who has really intc ested herself in the school. We ' ll always rememb her smile and her willingness to help the Scnii Class. RUTH LOUISE CUPP Newberry, Pa ■ ' C, t i i Gentle of ifieech, beneficent of minj. Williamsport High School. Dart Board 4; Pianoforte. Cuppie isn ' t with us very much, but we km her cheery smile and her kind words for evcryoi Her major interest is in music. A ' f. (S) Twivty-iihic gOUAHat FRANCIS DeLONG Warren. P Gouil-niKh , xncnl-ilifi } , jnnlnlg, i That I should s ay nooJ-iiiuhl till il he Warren High School. Dart BnarJ 4,- TInIa Pi P ; Y. M. C. A. 4; Cullrxr Prep. It is Jean and Glen over station WTAM, Cle land every morning, but it is Jean and Fran cs to station W. D. S. Fran ha me to make some A ' s ' Dickinson Seminary Junior College. when LESLIE DOERR Ore land, Pa. Av Lcs Tbnc .nc jcu pcrsom u 1. illfilUl oJ,ns (,• ar ( , ln,r ) Banks Business College. c ' Thcta Pi Pi; Commcrcia All. m Les came to join us late in the year, but we were not long in making his acquaintance. Most of his time is spent in Bradley Hall, not only for art during the day, but also for social in the eve- ning. Ve wonder why. Les is a social senior. IHOMAS E. ESBENSHADE Philadelphia, Pa Tommy- thiiliJ uithuiil ■■Nuihinsi Kn«l ii«s i ciilbiniasm. Middlctown High School. Thcta P, Pi; Y. M. C. A. }, 4; Diif Board 4, Business Manager; junior Union Board; Dramatic Cluh 4; Choral Club 3; football 3, 4; Track 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; College Whenever there was any Dart work to be do Tommy was there to do it. Much credit is due him because of the success of the Dart. He also finds time to attend to social affairs, etc. Temple School of Finance and Commerce. Thirty t .]) Thirty-one - g- r [i 3£j)Aig | n )f a II MlRIb R. GRl 1;N, jr. Saint Mjry ' s, Pa. ILnrn Hi- ,T,nn , hut h-ll Ml l lcasii,x n, ibcir ear. Wis ima- thai li lcninx ' iH ll- ' n H; ' nn;l to hear. Saint Mary ' s High Scliool. Thcta Pi Pi; Y. M. C. A. 4; Dart Boanl 4; Choral Club 4; Comnnri.al anj Pianoforte Courses. Harris is tlit male kcy-tii-klcr of our class. He ' s no slouch when it comes to A ' s cither. Dickinson College. MARGARKT HVKES Oakmont, Pa Pexxy A merry heart .i oes all the Jay. Oakmont High School. y. W. C. A. 4; Basketball 4; Seeretarial Coiine Any time in the d.Ty you happen to look al Peggy she is laughing or saying something t( make things merry. We hope that she will leavi the recipe behind so the rest of us may have ; Carnegie Tech. JEAN KEMP eon,l,o„ml of enhUty. froUe, ami fun. Pianoforte. known in Bradley as a music student who is full of fun and ready to turn work into play. ' tU Thirty-two h ' a ROBHRT W . KILGUS ill,.imNpori, P Bnh ' ' The hero h iiul fal on juir s. Football, Assistant Manager 3; Clan Basketball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Union Board 3; llinior Union Board 3; Dart Board 4 ■ College Prep. Although Bob is a day student, he is always around for the school activities. He can play basketball too. On the court he is known as Eagle-eye. Pennsylvania. ROBERT KNOX Newton Hamilton, I ' ■■Boh For drama ' s laws and drama patrons x For ue that Ine to please must please to Ine. ' Traek 4; Choral CInh 2, 3, 4; College Prep. Bob is an industrious and hard-working min- isterial student. He excels in Public Speaking and is always on hand for dramatic reading. Dickinson Seminary Junior College. DOROTHY LONG Villiamsport, P Do ' ■A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. Basketball 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4; Thanksginnx and Christmas Banquet Committees 4; Union Board 3, 4; Dart Board 4; Choral Club 3, 4. Did you hear that laugh? Vi ' cll, lh.it was Dot — always laughing and seeming to enioy herself. She ' s a fine actress as was seen by the way she played her part in Other People ' s Hus- bands. Dependable, a good sport, and with lots of pep: that ' s Dot. ' c ' re sure she ' ll be a big success. Dickinson Seminary Junior College. Thirty-three - 2 : TH!F MILDRED K. MtCLOSKEY Lock H Tilln L,f.- shonlJ .,■ „nl „,„■ playxn,,,,,,! aft anothi-r. Lock H.ivcn Hish SchooL D.nV Boaul 4; Stenographic Con Tillic has that philosophy which regards life as too short to be wasted in much worry or toil. She is a devoted follower of terpsichorean art. Always full of fun, she starts the class laughing very easily. GLORGL L. McGARVEY Sinnah Ghc mv lim,; ' I my, ghc mc time Baseball 4; John Wcdey Club 3, 4; Dart Boar, 4,- Choral Club 3, 4; College Prep. George is always around when whoopee i being made — especially on sixth hall. Occasion ally he seems to like to h ear the rattle of dishe: on the dining-room floor. Dickinson Seminary Junior College. JOHN NICHOLSON Barr lark Lauxh auJ the uorhl laughs with yt Spangler High School. Kappa Delta Pi; Football 3, 4,- Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Athletic Association. PresiilenI 4; Dart BoarJ 4; Senior Class PresiJenl; English Course. Jack with his good-natured smile and hearty Liugh made many friends during his two years at the Scm. Jack is our Class President, as well as an all-around athlete. He surely knows how to hit a baseball. Dickinson College. Thirty-four - Vi V i Thirty-five TOr ii 3g A]g| g MARGARET S. RICH AUrg What a mifihty ifihit in Basketball Manager 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Treas- urer 3, 4; Choral Club I, 2; I m ow Boar, 3, 4; Dart Board 4; Orchestra 4; S i «x Ensemble 2, 3, 4; College Vrep. Isn ' t it true that Marg is quite attractive? Then, too, we always fitid Iier happy, jolly, and a friend to everyone — a very desirable trait. She is always ready to do her bit towards having a good time. With her personality she is sure to have success. HARRY E. RITTER Liverpool, Pa. Rillah All the worlJ lores a loier. Liverpool High School Theta Pi Pi; Class Basketball 4; Track 4; Dart Board 4; Orchestra 4; Choral Club 4; College P,ep. the For Harry certainly can bring the crc tcet when he gets his trumpet warrr the past few months, Harry seemed to be in- terested in piano music also. Another social senior, Dickinson Seminary Junior College. .MAR.IORIE E. ST. PIERRE ' ■ V,t fs the loadstar of each human the Wit is the tool by which all thnigs are Kht, Hght:- Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2; Dart Board 4; Union Board 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 2; History and Literature Courses and Pianoforte. Smile and the world smiles with you, is Marje ' s motto. Always laughing and making others laugh, she is the kind of girl you like to liave around. As a pianist she is hard to beat. ' y Thirty-: f 4 NANCY LOUISE SAUSSAMAN ' Fli .ibL ' thville, Pi ' h 4 ■•Na,uy Elizabethville High Scliool. y. tt . C. .4. 4; Stniia E,iHm ' lv 4; Dart Bom.l ■ V 4: Drdmalic Club 4; Msl laiil S. rclar . SI, no- ■J - g,riiphic Course. i ( s Everybody knows Nancy by tiic way she s ' SS in gym. class. Any time we see Nancy she is smiling, isn ' t she, Tommy? We know Nancy will succeed. Dickinson Seminary Junior College. LaRUE C. SHEMPP NX-illiamsport, Pa. Shr.k But still his tongue ran on. the less o urighl with greater ease. Orchestra 4; College Prep. LaRue has two great pals, his bicycle and his trumpet. Only a rainy day can separate him and his bicycle. He is always present at orchestra practice. And when it comes to umpiring a base- gall game — well, I won ' t finisii the rest. Harvard Law School. ALVA SKALMER New York Cit Aha A teiulcr heart, a will inflexible. Y. W. C. A. 4; Dart Board 4; Dramatic Club 4; College Prep. Alva has been with us only one year. Vi ' e don ' know her as well as we would like to, but we d( know that she is a willing worker. Vi ' hat abou the marriage problem, Alvai 7 5S %, Thirty-seven . 2::e £r - - HaiE ii j)Aigi R. JANE SORNBERGER Pleasure ami action make the h. Williamsort High School. Dart Board 4; Stenographic Course. Jane, another member and day stude Senior Class! She hopes some day to be : stenog. If siie keeps up her good work we are certain that she will be a success. RUTH IDA STARR WiMiamsport, Pa. Ruth She has more in her than mortal knowleds!,e. Williamsport High School. Dart Board 4; Stenoarafihic Course. Ruth is not so well known to any of us be- cause of her shy and reserved nature, but she is very studious. With these qualities, Ruth will be sure to make for herself a happy and profitable career. PAUL H. STOCKER Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Sfcu ' Let me hare men about me that are fat. Crafton High School. rheta Pi Pi: Football 4; V. M. C. A. 4; Dart Board 4; College Prel . Paul hails from Western Pennsylvania where football teams are football teams. He certainly knew how to hold up his end of the line. He can also hold it up in classes. Gettysburg College. Thirty-eight - , Ka ) )u Delia Pi; Dart BoarJ 4; Uwoii BoarJ 4; Orchestra 4; Choral Club 4; CUn- Basiethall K 4; Athletic Association 4, Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; College Prep. ( ' e used to think Carl as a studious and bash- ful woman-hater. But sometime during the past year his attitude seemed to change. I wonder why! He finds time a make an A occasionally. Hobart College. ELIZABETH M. THOMAS Williamsport, Pj Tommy- In forming an artist, art both thus ,h-rm;l: To make some good, hut other ' , to (■vccc . Williamsport High School. Dramatic Club 3; Art. Tommy has a great love for art and has vcr; much talent along this line. If she follows he ambitions in this field, we know that she wil make good. NELSON THOMAS Blandburg. Pa. Nels That Christes gospel treuely ualde prechc; His parisshens deioutly uolde teehe. Kappa Delta Pi; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; John Wesley Club 2, 3, 4; Union Board 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3; Colle. e Prep. Nels is on the right track to take Dr. Emer- son Fosdick ' s place some day. Although Nels is a firm Methodist, he seems to be leaning toward the Baptists at times. Vt ' ho knows the reason? Juniata College. a: V (E ' N Thirty-nine zt -FTurrt: T 5 3 ROBERTA V. WHITI- ami wniuhr .hUxrnl. Cbsi Biiskfthall 2, 3, 4,- Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Vilkin Boiinl 3, 4; Jiniiur Union Board 3,- Dart Board 4; Collcnv Prcf). knows Bcrc for her ability to make She is always around when there is work be done or when so meone is hungry. Bert n basketball as she is in her work. Among her other accomplishments she is a good mail-man. Dickinson Seminary Junior College. Camp Hill, Pa. CYNTHIA S. WII.LARD Cy Of manners gentle, of afffctiom mild. Camp Hill High School. Y. W. C. A. I, 4; Choral Club ; Dramatic Club 4; Dart Board 4; College Prep. This little bundle of sunshine came to us for her. Freshman year then left, but happily she returned to us for her Senior year. Cy is a cheerful ion and a willing worker. If you keep up r work, we know that you will make your k in the world. HARRY L. WILLIAMS Gilberton, Pa. Shorty But such as arc good men can gire good things. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, S; Choral Club 3, 4; John Wesley Club 3, 4, i ; Basketball Manager 4; English Course. Did you ever hear of any children who lived in the neighborhood of the Seminary that did know Harry? He certainly is a friend of th( children. On Sundays he fills the pulpit regularly Dickinson Seminary Junior College. Forty TO£ m§ ' .1 KATHRVN I.. WOOD Willi.im pori. 1 ' A:.m N  ,- .« .OS, ,-,; ),• Inr l„i,.,llrl:- Vniim Bncinl 4; Djr Bmir.l 4; SVi mr f . v S,r r jry; Eiinlnh Cuiirsc. This young lady journeys to the Scminarv every morning in one of Henry Ford ' s new pro- ductions. ' Kay is always around for school ac- tivities. She is always willing to Ii.ive a ood time and plan one for others. LOUIS A. ZITNAY Rridgcport, Cnnn Lori Naught ventured, luuis hl h.ul. Carrcn Harding High School. Thcta Pi Pi: C mv Fuo hull 4: BmkcthM 4. Tr uk 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Dart Board 4; Colhs i Pnl,. Lou comes to us from one of the New Eng- land states. He is rather quiet but never fails to get on the honor roll. Brown College. KATHLRINE HUSTED VCiUiamsport, P,i. Kay Brightly smile and siiretly siiig. Choral Club 4, S; Post Graduate in Voice. Kay is a day student, so we don ' t see much of her; but whenever we do see her she is always smiling. We remember the splendid way she play- ed the part of ' ■Lovely Lady in the operetta last year. MARY RHOAUS South Avis, Pa. Mary As merry as the day ; long. Post Graduate Pianoforte. Mary is a music student and is known to the girls in Bradley because of her happy smile. W ' hen- MARION H. STOVER Canton, Pa. Spud Music when soft i oices die. Vibrates in the memory. Post Graduate in Pianoforte. We aren ' t very well acquainted with Spud, but she is very well acquainted with one of tl- boys from the Angel Factory. X ' e do know th she plays the piano beautifully. Wr r ' Forty-one miE i j)Ai t Vorty-two D Forty-four - . , - - jmi ■g. J iJ Ap -fti r Junior Class History THE Class of ' 3 1 was organized at the beginning of the year under the supervision of Jack Nicholson, the Senior Class president. Thomas Diet- rick was elected President, George Ewing, Vice-President, Leora Williams, Secretary, and Dean Earl, Treasurer. Miss Kapp was secured as class adviser, to the delight of everyone. Dues were decided upon, .ind a ring committee appointed. Green and white were chosen as class colors, and the flower, lily-of-the-valley. Because of Dean Earl ' s failure to return for the second semester, Louise Mapes was elected Treasurer. In March a Junior Union Board was selected by a committee and voted upon by the class. Thomas Dietrick was elected Editor-in-chief. Owing to lack of snow, we had no sleighride, but we live in hopes of some sort of outing before the j ' car is over. In every field of activity the Junior Class has been represented. The Union Board, the football, and basketball teams, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the music organizations — all have received their quota of wide-awake Juniors. The torch was thrown; we have caught and held it high; we hue done our best to create a truly Greater Dickinson. 4 A ' - s Forty- five TOE BO A]g |i Junior College Personals a ] Barnes, John H. (B.irncv) Basti.in, R. Harold (H.irolc Bell, Ann E. (Ann) Brubaker, Robert (Bob) Brunstctcer, Eliz.i. (Bett)) Clevenger, Helen (Helen) Cline, Mary (Mary) Coleman, Madelyn (Mad) Dodson, James R. (Jim) Felmee, Lawrence (Larry) Geigle, Ralph (runk ) Given, Frank (Uncle Frank Gontrum, Ralph (Ralph) Gorsuch, Mary J. (Mary J Gould, William (Ben) Hart. Robert (Bob) Hartman, James H. (Jim) Herman, Kenneth W. (Ke Kline, John (Honus) Kopp, Martha (Marty) Larimer, Kathrvn (Kay) Long, Olive (Ollie) Mark, Charlotte (Char) Martin, Clarence (Sam) Myers, Fred (Fred) McKee, Richard (Dick) Neff, Miriam (Miriam) O ' Bryon, William (Doc) O ' Neil, Edwin (Honey) Smith, David (Dave) Squires, Millard F., Jr. (Re Reinard, Howard (Pud) Maclntyre, Genevieve (Viv Preston, James (Jimmy) Taylor, Bruce (Bruce) Oyler, Richard (Dick) Scarborough, C. Parke (Par Stohler, Marjorie (Marg) Bailey, Eleanor (El) Beard, Janet, (Jane) Schuster, Margaret (Peggy Sherman, Jacob (Jake) Stoke, Wayne (Stoke) Wehr, Elizabeth (Libby) Witt, Margaret (Peg) lie tells US that he is infatuated 1) Lull of fun and still finds time to study Tall and fine, always gives you a line An example of perpetual motion Llde to be snappy, fond of candy, and everything Always seen but never heard Merry and jolly — we like her by golly Another blond — of whom we arc fond Who chooses me will gain, what manv girls desire Girls don ' t bother me! I love the ladies but I ' m bashful ) Too much study weakens the mind Hard work is the foundation of success ane) She knows the news of the day Wise from the top of my head up I made a bad stop this year in studies The wildest of the wilds n) Look out — Sharkey Why aren ' t they all contented like me Liked by many, loved by all Listen to the mocking bird He ' s the one and only one for me Ambition although lackadaisical Heart-broken — There is no Santa Claus Quiet in class, but you ' d be surprised Wanted parking space for a 1927 vehicle Hates to be made little of Doc has grown into manhood but wants his Doll-y Why do they all pick on me, girls delight His favorite subject — hie, hie ■ds) A woman ' s home companion Hello Babe! e) Her hair is her crowning glory Flaming Youth Once I was wise but now otherwise If worth were only measured by inches k) Guaranteed to be perfectly harmless A merry heart goes all the day If silence were golden. El would be bankrupt We ' d like to know who ' s who in Lock Haven ) Mother of them all I can ' t give you anything but love - baby There ' s a little bit of bad in every good little boy She ' s there on styles Quiet and reserved is she Vorty-sei ' en ;irHE i jg i '  FRANK GIVEN President Junior College Officers JAMES STERLING, MARY LOWTHER, Class Advisers Forly-eight .y ' t), ' JTEl L ' ' gZJ ' ON Junior College Student Coucil Front roii ' Mary Lowther James Sterling Margaret Schuster Back row Katlierine Larimer Ralph Geigle Millard Squires Richard McKee Helen Clevenger U ' Forty-nine mi W Junior College Class History WITH the opening of the ' 29 - ' 30 term there arrived a new epoch in the history of Dickinson Seminary, for in this noted year was installed the new Dickinson Junior College. Fifty-six students enrolled, each eager to embark upon his college career, and anxious to bring more glory to the Old Sem . For upon these favored few rested a great responsibility, and each, we thmk, has done his best to justify it. We have left, we hope, a record which is worthy of us, and one which future classes may aspire to. After we had settled down to the routine of school life and had become acquainted with our fellows, we felt the need of a capable pilot and wisely chose Frank Given to guide us in our first year of existence as a class. He was ably assisted by Olive Long as vice-president, Ralph Geigle as secretary, and Bruce Taylor as treasurer. The students of the Junior College, at first a little hesitant to assert them- selves m the time-honored atmosphere of prep, school, were willing to cooperate in the various social activities of the school, creating a feeling of good-fellow- ship and a sense of unity throughout. But, little by little, there came a definite class feeling, and the first social affair, distinctly Junior College , was launch- ed in the gay whirl of the Kid ' s Party , on April the fifth. Other social ac- tivities are planned, and these give promise of portraying more of the lighter side of the dignified College Students. In sports the Junior College contributed generously and helped to give The School Upon the Hilltop the name in the sports world she merits. Rats Given, our illustrious president, captained both football and basketball clubs. Wayne Stoke, with his educated arm, heads the baseball team, which gives promise of a great season, while the track team, again with its proportion of college students, has a promising future in store. To mention the intellectuals of the class, who have done so much to make it what it is, would be practically impossible, since there are so many students who take an active part in this phase of school life that it would be difficult to classify all of them. Who among our number will ever forget the masterly address delivered by our classmate, Ralph Geigle, on the occasion of The Greater Dickinson Banquet ? Many others have done their part well to ive this first Junior College Class of ours its mark in the annals of the school. As we look back upon this year spent so profitably, there arises in our minds happy memories of work well done, friendships made, and difficulties sur- mounted. We look forward with anticipation to the coming year when we can re-unite in our inimitable class, to do our part to make another successful year of Junior College. Fifty 1 ■■0 Freshman-Sophom ore Class History THE Freshman-Sopliomorc group this year is small but we certainly are not lacking in qualit) ' , spirit, and sportsmanship. We have been repre- sented in athletics, but did not have a large enough membership to enable us to have teams of our own to take part in the inter-class sports. However, the honor rolls for classroom work show to the school the fine interest shown by the members of this class. We have not had much time to prove our love and loyalty to our school, but we hope in the next two or three years to make it a Greater Dickinson . M Fifly-oiic Pijty-iwo fim ATHtETieS Dedication to Qardy ' ' M. ROSS SWARTZ COACH In recognition of the patience and perseverance and ability of our coach to take the new material and make successful athletic teams, despite the lack of time for practice, we dedicate this section of the Dart to him. Fifty- four Fifty- five ir TOIL n Jjji iUAl r Football Summary ttTT OLD tli.it lino! c.inic the shout from the side lines. At last! With I I the opening of .1 new school year, we turned our thoughts toward football. We saw a fine bunch of young huskies out on the field, working like Trojans under the watchful eye of Cardy Swartz, our most genial coach. We noticed that some of the stalwarts of the eleven were con- spicuous by their absence, while others had returned again to the old grind. The prospects looked promising and we hoped for a good season. We were greatly encouraged by the results of our first game. The battle was waged against Steelton High School, our second team winning the victory, 13-7. The following Saturday, the varsity took control of the Seminary ' s foot- ball doings and brought back another victory to Dickinson from Lock Haven State Teachers ' College. The score was 13-0. Like a dash of cold water, we received news that our team had lost from their ancient rivals, Dickinson College Frosh. The score was 19-0. The next; trip was to Manlius Military Academy, where the boys played a fine game against a highly praised team. The score was 9-0 in favor of Manlius, but they put up a good fight. With an intermission on Saturday, we gave vent to our feelings and over- came a much heavier Bucknell eleven , on Armistice Day. The game was played on the High School field. The score was 12-7 in favor of the Gold and White. It was voted one of the most exciting games of the season. The Mansfield State Teachers ' College team came to the Hill Top next, with a fine group of players, and defeated the Sem . The score was 32-26. Both teams lacked in defense. With two games in less than a week, the Sem found itself up against a hard task, especially with the array of cripples that were sitting on the side lines. Another old rival. Keystone Academy, walked off with a victory and a score of 20-6. In the last game of the season, the fellows made up for all their past mis- takes, by completely overwhelming the Little Crusaders, of Susquehanna ' s Juniors Varsity. The score was 77-0. This brought to a close a season of which we were all proud. We con- gratulate the boys on their splendid efforts. Because of the shortness of their practice periods compared with that of other schools, they showed an exceed- ingly fine record. They practiced every night faithfully for one hour, or an hour and a half at the most. . c Fijly-sei ' en Given: As good an all-around player as ever fought for the Gold and White. Rats was our captain and a great deal of the team ' s success is due to him. He was injured early in the season, but even while he was on the bench, he helped the team feel more confident. Preston: Jimmie, our faithful manager who was always on the spot with the Basket when Cardy called. He, as we all know, was a very good manager. Nicholson: Jack has proved himself a leader in many things. More than once has he lead the team through a narrow passage. Here ' s hoping the Seminary is as lucky next year. Fifty-eight 2 1 Cassell: A tough coal-cracker from Shamokin, Staflf, one of the regulars from last year, remained undisputed king of the right end of the line. Benlovic: Fats, another lad from Steelton, who made a wonderful showing throughout the season by his ability to strengthen the line in more ways than one. Not much ground was gained through him. Brubaker: Bob, a Trevorton lad, came through with shining colors by his quick work in the back held. He proved an able back in many of the hard fought battles by helping to complete our plays and breaking up the plays of the opponents. Downs: Bill sure was a hard running, hitting ball carrier, and how he could pick those passes out of the air. Some college will be lucky when they get Bill on their lineup. Lots of success, Bill. rjt - D Tifty-nin ' T Bowen: Jerry hailing from Sunbury, back after a year on the varsity proved his worth in many of the hard-fought battles. This is Jerry ' s last year and it may be our Junior College will be lucky enough to receive him. O ' Neil: This is Ed ' s first year at Dickinson, and he surely has given us an ex- ample of good football playing. He adequately filled the position of half- back and furnished a great deal of support to the team. McClintock: This Franklin man, by far our most speedy runner, carried the pig skin over the line numerous times. Bus is gifted with grim de- termination for his size. They say, Good goods comes in small packages. Cudlip; The Duke of Buffalo back in the harness again made his opponents wish they had been a bit luckier in choosing their playmates. S a ¥ iSJc j O ' Bryon: Doc who hails from Coraopohs, a new but valuable pla er for our team. Proved successful in making holes in the opposing line as well as breaking up the opponent ' s plays. Sfocker: A valuable player from Crafton. Proved to be one of the niaui cogs in our line, helping to strengthen the line by his durabilit ■. Myers: Back again on the team after a few years of absence from the Seminary, came through with shining colors by snatching the ball from the air and being so fast. He was the king of the other end of the line. Martin: Ellis is a Lock Haven product. Could he hit that line? Well, L should say he could, and when he hit it they knew about it. Perhaps Dickinson Seminary Junior College? iL V Sixty-one IHU J I Our Cheerleaders ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JACK NICHOLSON President THOMAS ESBENSHADE Vice-President OLIVE LONG Secretary CARL TAYLOR Treasurer Sixty-two THE 11 5j:)Algl Sixty-three TH£ n Algl m 1 M 4, o. ■V j Basketball Summary WITH the opening of scliool, atter tlie Christmas vacation, our thoughts immediately turned to basketball. In response to the call for candi- dates by our most genial mentor, Coach Cardy Swartz, a very promising group of aspiring athletes answered the call and were soon under his watchful eye. The return of five letter men from last year added more in- terest to the team. They were as follows: Given, Kline, Gould, Cissell, and Kilgus. On Friday, January 24, 1930, we opened our basketball season by playing Wyoming Seminary on our own floor. This was a hard fought contest but all in vain, as we were overcome by the score of 32-29. The ne.xt evening the team journeyed to Mansfield and were defeated by the Teachers , 26-19. The Keystone quintette bowed to the colors of the Gold and White on January 31. Our bovs outplayed them in everv phase of the game. The score, 32-21. The Lock Haven State Teachers ' College was forced to admit defeat on February 1, when the Seminary quintette was leading by three points as the final whistle blew. Score, 29-26. When Mansfield Teachers ' College played here on February 8, we took revenge by outscoring them by five points. Score, 32-27. The following week-end the boys journeyed to Scranton where they were set back by the Scranton-Lackawanna Business College, to the tune of 31-27. On the succeeding evening Keystone Academy reversed the decision of the afore-mentioned contest by making us bow to their colors. Score, 3 5-29. On Thursday, February 20, the boys journeyed to the Nittany Valley home of Penn State College, where the ' met defeat in a game with the Pcnn State Frosh. Score, 46-29. February 28, the team played Lock Haven State Teachers ' College on the Lock Haven floor, again inflicting defeat to their rivals by five points. Score, 23-18. In the final game played at home by the Seminary basketball team they were forced to acknowledge the superiority of the Scranton-Lackawanna dribblers for the second time this season by a score of 22-18. Saturday, March IS, the team journeyed to Kingston to play Wyoming Seminary, this being the final game of the season. The boys fought hard and bravely to win this last game, but proved unsuccessful, as, when the final whistle blew, the count showed Wyoming 44 and the Seminary 20. J v -V. ' i Sixty-five Given: Rats, again on the Sem ' s basketball team, with vim, vigor, and vitality. Always in the game with his heart and soul, helping to keep our colors on the top. Gontrum: With untiring efforts helped in every way he could to put across a winning team. Kline: Honus, a local lad was lost to us during the football season, but un- daunted he became one of the mainstays of our team. Many a score was saved by his quick work. Sixty-six y l 4 O ' Neal: Honney, now in basketball togs, did his best to keep us on top. He was a valuable cog in the machine which made such a good showing this year. Muse: Bob hails from Iranklin and surely was a credit to his Old Home Town . Our leading scorer and a ver) ' valuable player. Just ask some of his opponents. Gould: Ben, a product of Hazleton, made our hearts glad by returning to Junior College, and true to form, made a very creditable showing on the score sheet. 41! %ixty-i ' even Hoflfnagle: Mac, one of South Side ' s high school stars appeared in the Hne up several times. He was a help to the team with his unceasing team work and cooperation with the fellows. Kilgus: Bob, a letter man of last year retained his position on the squad by hi; accurate eye for the basket which was not often missed. Cassell: Staff, one of the valuable men from last year ' s team, always giving his best to uphold the school, played his usual consistent game. if J ir I . — v f) f. I Sixty-nine Qj V Jrpi: ii| 3U Girls ' Basketball Summary ISKI-WEE-W ' EE! R.1I1! Team! It w,is wltli this kind of cntluisi.isni tli.it the girls entered into what proved to be a successful basketball season. There were comparatively few candidates for girls ' basketball this year, but the efficiency and pep they possessed far surpassed that of many other years. Every afternoon that the gymnasium was available the girls practiced under the supervision of Miss Grubb, with the valuable assistance of Hen Goul During one of these periods the c.indidatcs selected their captain, Olive Long, who proved to be very efficient. The first game of the season, played on our own floor, was with the Speeders , a team from town. During this battle the school learned that it possessed such players as Kay Larimer, Barbara Young, Olive Long, Peg Hykes, Eleanor Bailey, and Betty Brunstetter. This sextette started the season with a score of 19-16 in favor of the Seminary. On January 18, the team and a little group of enthusiasts went to Hughes- ville. Here the girls were defeated by a mere three points. The score was 26-23. The next Saturday the sextette defeated the strongest of the local church teams, St. John ' s Reformed, by the score, 29-3 8. This victory must have greatly encouraged the team for beginning February 15, they won five suc- cessive games, namely, Hughesville High School, Montoursville ex-High, Mon- toursville High School, Jersey Shore Y. W. C. A., and the return game with Montoursville High School. Our victory over Hughesville broke that team ' s record of being an undefeated team. Besides the six girls mentioned above, there are six others who made their appearance on the basketball floor. Rita Musso played many games as forward and will get her letter again this year. Mid Isenberg, forward, Bert White, side center, Leora Williams, Texas Mapes, and Eleanor Black, guards, were the much needed substitutes who were a big asset to the team. The players who earned their letter this year are Olive Long, guard; Kathryn Larimer, forward; Barbara Young, forward; Margaret Hykes, guard, Rita Musso, forward; Betty Brunstetter, side center; and Eleanor Bailey, center. It is needless to say that these girls had to be excellent players in order to win the school letter. There were two games played this season between the college girls and the preparatorv girls. In both cases the college proved to be the stronger. SEASON ' S RESULTS January IS — Speeders January 18 — Hughesville High School January 2 5 — St. John ' s Reformed Church February 15 — Hughesville High School February 21 — Montoursville Ex-High School March 1 — Montoursville High School March 1 5 — Jersey Shore High School March 22 — Montoursville High School () , ,. n.s. Here 16 19 Away 26 23 Here 28 29 Here 7 15 Here 1 17 Here 6 13 Here 9 10 Away 8 11 Seienty-onc mi 11 30 M .V ); I) ;f. Baseball Prospectus BASEBALL season opened at the Seminary Saturday, April 26, the team meeting Bucknell Frosh. Seminary won by a score of 3-2. Stoke ' s pitching was the feature of the game. On May 3, our team journeyed to Bellefonte to cross bats with the strong Bellefonte Academy nine. The Sem , had a 4 to 1 lead up till the eighth inning. Due to the sprained ankle of our pitcher they made 5 runs. Thus de- feating the Sem to the tune of 6 to 4. The outlook for the season is fine. We have capable pitchers in Stoke and Cassell. The snappy infield is made up of Nicholson first, Ralph Geigle second, Cassell or Stoke, short stop, Given, third base. The batteries of either Stoke and Scarborough or Cassell and Scarborough are working smoothly. In the outfield we have Johnson, O ' Neill, and Boice. All are good players. As substitutes we have Hall, Weaver, Young, Myers, B. Taylor, Muse, Gould, and McClintock. McClintock has been sick since Easter so has not had much chance. If the boys will all work together and cooperate with Cardy Swartz, we will have a fine season. Good fielding and timely hitting such as they ex- hibited against Bucknell Frosh will win games. We have wonderful material and a capable coach, so all should turn out well. Let ' s all work together and back the team and they will break records. It is a fine team. Seventy-three THE lI Wj)A]gl f 4 r n ™ - ij S X Track Prospectus DICKINSON is represented once more by a track team. Tlie squad is in fine condition and they liave a good coacli, Mr. Francis Geigle. He has done fine work in rounding the squad into shape. The members of the squad are as follows. In the sprints they are Kilgus, Williams, Oyler, and Perez. In the hurdles there are Borland, J. Stokes, and Benton. In distance runs there are Herman, Murray, Knox, Bowen, .ind Ritter. In field events there are Martin, O ' Bryon, Squires, and Bloom. In the pole vault we have Williams and Perez, and in the high jump, Oyler and Perez. Saturday, May 3, the team had a dual meet with Lock Haven High School. The score was 77 1 3 to 48 2 3 in favor of Dickinson. Martin starred placing first in three field events. He made records with the discus and shot-put. O ' Bryon and Squires also did good work with the weights. Perez shined with a first place in the 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash and a tie for first place in the high jump. Oyler had a second place in the 220 yard dash and tied for first place in the high jump. Kilgus won the 440 yard dash. Herman won second place in the half mile, and Murray had second place in the mile and third in the half mile. The entire team did their best and the result was victor) ' . This week the team goes to State College to compete in the Penn State Interscholastics. Prospects for this meet are bright, as they are for the whole season. By the time of later meets this book will be on the press, so further results cannot be given here. Seventy-five ; l nmE ii ; t Set ' eniy-. .j ij. . , ,.. .r- .. ■-;— OReAMI ATIONS i I m m. m = j . i: o. T John Wesley Club HE group was .isscmbled on September 23, 1929. Here election of officers took place, resulting in the following: President, Nelson Thomas; Vice-President, Thomas Dietrich. The problems that are discussed are practical problems. Reverend W. W. Willard, who meets with the group as its adviser, has aided in the furnishing of a survey of the work which young ministers are apt to meet. The studies have proved extremely interesting and cxcecdingK- profitable under Mr. Willard ' s supervision. Those of us who are now leaving this group wish for you who will come into this club, that it will prove as great a means of inspiration and blessing in the following of the profession you have chosen. Y. M. C. A. y ' A) :t ., ' , Seven y-sevett THIS organization, witii the Y. W. C. A. promotes the social and religious activities of the school. At the beginning of the year when the students are new, the annual reception takes place at Bradley Hall. Here the stu- dents are given the opportunity to become acquainted with each other. The religious work of the Y is carried on successfully by the president and his cabinet with the co-operation of the members. We have had a nice time working together and sincerely regret the time of parting. We also wholeheartedly wish the new officers and members the fullest co-operation and success next year. GERALD BOWEN STAFFORD CASSELL WILLIAM TREDWAY President Vice-Prcshlciif Treasurer y Sevenly-cighl 1- f f- t p : TOE ' «UA g g r=zpc: = Y. W. C. A. ONE of the most interesti ng jnd important organizations at Dickinson is the Y. W. C. A. This every girl is privileged to join. Each Sunday evening the girls meet in the Y. W. C. A. room and have a sliort devo- tional service. In order to encourage the girls to attend these meetings a contest was started in the early part of the year and lasted until the beginning of the second semester. The members of the Y. VC. C. A. were divided into two teams, the gold and the white, each team headed by a captain. The losing side was to give a party to the one winning. In addition to their other activities the Y. W. C. A. girls raised sufficient money to provide a scholarship for a child in India. This scholarship is given in memory of Eva Gray. Altogether the year has been successful from all points of view, in ful- filling its aims to foster those conditions which lead to the perfection of the four-fold life. Prcshh ' iit lEANNE REESE ' Vice-Prcudcnt VIRGINIA BRYAN Secretary lULIA CORNELY Treasurer MARGARET RICH iO I 4 I ' I g fijEOgj Algl Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER R. C. — Van Beeman J. C— B. Taylor R. S. — N. Thomas OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER R. C— B. Taylor J. C. — F. Given R. S.— R. Geigle Flower: Daisy Benkovic, Thomas L. (Fat) Benton, T. Robert (Alvin) Boice, Charles F. (Boice) Born, H. Spencer (Spenc) Brubaker, Robert L. (Flash) Geigle, Ralph C. (Flunky) Given, Frank W. (Rats) Gontrum, Ralph C. (Ralph) Hall, Thomas J. (Chubby) Johnson, Wilfred L. (Jack) Kilgus, Robert W. (Bobbie) Kruhm, WiUard F. (Kruhm) McClintock, Miller V. (Bus) Martin, Ellis R. (Alice) Muse, Robert V. (Muse) Myers, Fred L. (Fred) Nicholson, John (Jack) O ' Bryon, T. Burt (Burt) O ' Bryon, William V. (Doc) Oyler, Richard (Dick) Scarborough, C. Parke (Park) Stokes, Jack J. (Jack) Taylor, Carl B. (Carl) Taylor, E. Bruce (Bruce) Thomas, Nelson A. (Nelse) Colors: Gold ami White 446 S. 2nd St., Steelton, Pa. 227 Buffalo St., Franklin, Pa. 3228 E. St., Philadelphia, Pa. Southampton Rd., Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. Trevorton, Pa. Trevorton, Pa. 705 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. 91 Marion St., Brookiine, Mass. 42 5 Cubbage St., Carnegie, Pa. 210 9th St., Renovo, Pa. 422 High St., Wiliiamsport, Pa. Spencerville, Md. 424 5th St., Franklin, Pa. 220 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. 5 30 Buffalo St., Franklin, Pa. Muncy Valley, Pa. 203 Crawford Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. 716 Montour St., Coraopolis, Pa. 716 Montour St., Coraopolis, Pa. 345 Market St., Berwick, Pa. Delta, Pa. 36 W. Main St., Girardville, Pa. 119 W. Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. 119 W. Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Blandburg, Pa. m Eighty-one if I T f ' . Theta Pi Pi OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER S. K. — J. Preston S. P. — T. Esbcnshade S. C. — S. Cassell OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER S. K. — T. Esbcnshade -F. DeLong S. P. S. C. — S. Cassell Colors: MaroDii tiiti Black Flower: h( r ct-iiic-)i t Barnes, John H. (Barney) Bell, Andrew (Andy) Borland, Gerald (Jerry) Bowen, Gerald (Jerry) Cassill, Staflford (Staff) Conover, Paul (Paul) Cudlip, Paul (Cuddy) DeLong, Francis (Windy) Dietrich, Thomas (Tom) Doerr, Leslie (Les) Esbenshade, Thomas E. (Tommy E wing, George (Ewing) Gould, William (Ben) Green, Harris (Rudy) Hartman, James (Jim) Hoffnagle, Mack (Mack) Jones, Carlton (Red) Kline, John (Honus) Martin, Clarence (Martin) O ' Neil, Edwin (Honey) Preston, James (Jimmy) Reinard, Howard (Pud) Squires, Millard (Red) Stocker, Paul (Pal) Stoke, Wayne (Stoke) Tait, Samuel (Sam) Tredway, William (Bill) Zitnay, Louis (Lou) McKee, Richard (Dick) Murray, Clifford (Cliff) Musso, Alfred (Al) Ritter, Harry (Rittah) 4411 Tyson St., Philadelphia, Pa. 169 Keystone St., Buffalo, N. Y. 304 S. Burrows St., State College, Pa. 2 34 Pine St., Sunbury, Pa. 24 S. 7th St., Shamokin, Pa. 201 Willow St., Wenonah, N. J. 14 Tuscarora Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 Second Ave., Warren, Pa. 771 N. 27th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers Country Club, Oreland, Pa. 1912 Welsh kd., Philadelphia, Pa. Queensvillage, Long Island, N. Y. 601 Lincoln St., Hazleton, Pa. Bruselles St., St. Marys, Pa. Kulpont, Pa. South Williamsport, Pa. Berwick, Pa. 319 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. 1521 Hiland Ave., Coraopolis Pa. 20 Minnequa St., Canton, Pa. Wenonah, N. J. 414 N. Dupont, Richardson Park, Del. 3 9 Summitt St., Crafton, Pa. Blaine, Pa. 95 8 E. Tioga St., Philadelphia. Pa. 5 20 Richwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1615 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 936 High St., Williamsport, Pa. 510 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 714 N. Main St., Elmira, N. Y. Liverpool, Pa. v % Eighty-three !S jHE ij D ig : Choral Club ON September 24th, the second Tuesday of this school year, the glee clubs were formed under the direction of Miss Dewey and Mr. Richey with Miss Affhauser as accompanist. Many students and a number of the faculty joined. The following officers were elected for the girl ' s glee club: Marguerite Hartman, president; Lorma Niple, secretary; and Anna Forrest, librarian. For the boy ' s club, Bruce Taylor was elected president; James Preston, secretary; and Jerry Bowen, librarian. The clubs first appeared before the student body early in November. On December 15 th they gave a Christmas cantata, The Child Jesus , at the vesper service of Pine St. Church, from there the clubs went to St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church to help sing the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah. On January 19th the clubs went to Hughesville and sang several selections. Miss Dewey and Catherine Husted rendered solos. At a Kiwanis Club meeting, in January, each glee club sang one number and the joint club, two selections. On March 14th, at a student recital, the choral club sang The Cabin on the Bayou and The Viking Song . This year the annual choral and glee club recital will be in June, during Commencement week. Some very unusual numbers arc being worked out and Mr. Richey is giving much of his time to the practices. Eighty-four .Kp iTO£ ll AIgli iK ' 1 hiAv i The Dramatic Club THIS year the Dramatic Club is under the guidance of Miss Eugenie Vig- neron, instructor of Enghsh and Expression. The club has quite an ex- tensive membership and an abundance of spirit. At the first meeting Ben Gould was elected president for the first semester. The second semester Millard Squires became president. The Dramatic Club meets once a week and in these meetings Miss Vigneron teaches the students play technique, stage presence, poise, and the meaning of technical terms. The plays which are presented give the students an opportunity to put into use the training they receive in the short meetings. On December 13 th the club presented the play, The New Poor , by Cosmo Hamilton, and at present the members are working on several one act plays to be given April I 5 th. c£JLl ' c;a X—) Eighty- five k n jwi i ojpAtg : •X ' V- ' i ' -JfVt I %i Orchestra FOR the past two years our Alma Mater has had no orchestra, but this year one was organized by Miss Dewey. This organization is worthy of much praise and consideration from Dickinsonians because it has responded with untiring effort to the calls of the various school activities. Miss Dewey, the director, has ably directed this organization. Her patience and wide musical experience have been the basis of the successful year for the orchestra. A program was given by the orchestra at the Greater Dickinson Banquet. Heretofore, a town orchestra was engaged. The combination of both classical and popular numbers was well received, and added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. The playing of the orchestra during intermission and between acts of the plays given by the Dramatic Club and Kappa fraternity is a regular feature. i ll ' -, ' -H- Eighly-six TE£ n J MlRl .-0 The String Ensemble THIS year the Violin Ensemble was continued under the directorship of Miss Florence Dewey. The Ensemble is composed of six violins playing four parts. The members are Miss Dewey, Louise Mapes, Nancy Saussa- man, Margaret Rich, Marguerite Hartman and Olive Long. The Ensemble has appeared at many recitals and church musicals during the year and has been given recognition in the city. Among the most popular pieces they have played are Gavotte Moderne by Severn and Dancing Doll by Poldini. The Ensemble has had a very successful year and we expect j;rcat things from it next year. iZ Eight y-u-ir The Dining Room OUR dining room is one of the jolliest places on the campus. It is here that our social associations begin and it is here where we become acquainted with each other. Staunch friendships are found that are never broken. The dining room is not so popular at breakfast time, and those who are present, are usually so sleepy that there is almost a deadly silence. At lunch and dinner the walls ring with laughter and talk. This popular place is also our banquet hall, where a Greater Dickinson is promised, where George Washington is recalled, where the Pilgrims and Thanks- giving are brought to mind, where the coming of Christmas is celebrated, and where the Senior and Junior classes try to excel each other with brilliant speeches. We fondly remember the dining room, not as a dining room, but as a place where we have each found happiness. Eighty-eight t WAYNE STOKE — The Lindbergh of the dining room. Ruler of the package room, waiters ' table and also ? WILLIAM TREDWAY and WILLARD KRUHM— The hash slingers from Baltimore. The first being assistant chief pow wow and also assistant chief boss of the package room. JOHN BARNES — The great big he-man from Philadelphia. They call him Morphneus , the only man in the group who is on the job. GERALD BOWEN and FRANK GIVEN— The dietitians of the training tables. They thank the student body for waiting on their tables in the morning. GEORGE McGARVEY — Joe, speed and champion tray smasher of the dining room. ALFRED MUSSO and GERALD BORLAND and ROLAND BOYER— The eternal three who are always tossing to see who waits on the breakfast table. They generally all get there by noon. The waiters take this opportunity to thank the following for helping out! BORN, NICHOLSON, TAYLOR BROS., ESBENSHADE, BRUBAKER, and J. STOKES. fi ' ILL W ' Eighty-nine (Tf) The Dart Board ASIDE from curricular work, we think we have accomphshed something worthwhile — our year book. 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. The Dart is the most complete record or catalogue of the year ' s activities. The Dart is the greatest undertaking of the class. Besides long hours of thought, planning and work, there is a great responsibility, financially, involv- ed. Months of advertisement selling, and raising money in various ways, falls to the business staff. There is no reward or special recognition given. We sin- cerely say what we have done, we have done gladly. We could have done noth- ing finer for the school than give our aid to the production of the Dart. We are proud of our Dart because it is the complete story of our graduat- ing year at Dickinson. This fact in itself makes the book a treasure to each one of us. Ninety _S; THE 033lU)Al(O;i VV The Dart Board Editor-iii-Chief Assistant Editor Adiertiiiii Editors Business Miii!a icr Will ,iiid Prophecy N. Saussaman F. DeLong L. Niple R. Starr V. BRYAN A. BLACK R. KILGUS, K. WOOD T. ESBENSHADE Literary R. White C. Taylor S. Corter G. Borland Subscription Managers A. Forrest J. Sornberger L. Zitnay ]oke Editors C. Willard G. McGarvey Snapshots D. Long L. Puzzo M. St. Pierre G. Bowen I ' botoi raphy H. RItter Athletics J. Nicholson M. Rich C. Bloom A. Skalmer Orf anization J. Cornely M. McCloskey P. Stocker H. Green Mr: Ninety-one The Union BECAUSE of tlic resignation of the editor-in-chief, the Union was rather late in being pubhshed. Undaunted by the delay, the Union Board, under the direction of Helen Sterling Granger, the newly elected editor- in-chief, soon made rapid progress. With each issue of the Union, a noticeable improvement was evident. In the making of anything worthwhile, there are always those who work. The Union has had favorable comments from all sides. Much credit is, of course, due to the editor and her staff. But to the contributors, who have been many and whose work has been the best for some time, goes a lion ' s share of the credit. We have thoroughly enjoyed reading each issue of the Union with its plays, short stories, poems, and book reviews. And again we say, the Union has been good — very good. Credit has been given to the Union Board and the contributors, but there is one who deserves more than the mere mention we can make here. Who is it that digs up the material for the Literary department? Wh o reads the proof? And who is it that is always willing to take time to advise in the shaping of the Union? No one but our good friend, Professor Sterling. In a small way we laud the efforts of the Union Board and those who have made the Union a success. We can only wish further that you, who take up the work, will do as well; yea even better. Ninety-two Day Students i THE jolliest, peppiest bunch in the school are the day students. With their merry capers, and unconscious disregard of the rules of the school, they easily arouse the envy of the boarding students, whose freedom is endangered by the campused sentence. Most of the day students are residents of Williamsport. Many arc grad- uates of the Williamsport High School and are taking only one year courses at Dickinson. The day students take a great part and interest in all the school activities and have done much for Dickinson in that line. I am sure that the school as a whole, hopes that in future years there shall continue to be a good-sized group of day students at Dickinson Seminary. Ninely-three g C ' ™ 1S J H K Y Faculty Play Over The Garden Wall A somewhat diflferent feature was introduced this year into our school activities; for the first time in history on Thursday night, March 27, the faculty put on a play for the benefit of the Senioir Class. The three act comedy Over the Garden Wall was presented in a fin- ished and delightful manner and the large audience in attendance was most appreciative. The scene is laid in the Danforth garden which is separated from a neigh- boring estate by a garden wall. A house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. Danforth with the idea in mind of securing a bride for her brother, Bob Duffv, provides the background for the plot. Guests in the persons of three young ladies and two gentlemen arrive and the young ladies are enchanted with the handsome Bob. And what comes over the garden wall? A piquant, lovely French maiden who professes to be Yvonne Raimy. She does not reveal her identity how- ever, because she knows Bob intensely dislikes Yvonne Raimy. Complications in the plot brought about by the actions of the three young ladies and would-be suitors of two of them, are amusing to say the least and provoke much laughter. Entanglements which follow Bob ' s discovery that his angel is Yvonne Raimy and Yvonne ' s addition to the house party are all straightened in the end and Mrs. Danforth ' s hopes for her brother ' s marriage are not disappointed. The would-be suitors fall back into the good graces of the young ladies and the third sets about to capture a count. It is revealed that Yvonne was posing as Yvonne Raimy and really is a Rochon. i! CAST Jack Daufortb Margie Danforth Bob Duffy Yvonne Raimy Marie Frank Sauycr Da fid Barton Florence Brant Eleanor West Sadie Reynolds Madame Rochon Count dc Bar belle M. Ross Swart Mary Lowther Francis Geigle Marion Affhauser Charlotte MacLear Phil Gillette F4arold Richcy Ethel Swart? Ruth Beall Ruth Kapp Lucie Manley James Sterling The production was directed by Miss Eugenie Vigneron and music furnished bv the Seminary Orchestra in charge of Miss Florence Dewey. Ninety-five FOR many years this has been the rooming place for the Angels , but this year it is the headquarters for the boys of the Junior College. In the first few months of this school year there were more feeds and water fights in this building than study hours. Then there were marathons to see who could stay awake longest and latest. In November a few changes in rooms and roommates were made. By this time the boys were so exhausted from their three months of riotous living that they had to settle down to get some rest and perhaps to let Ben Gould and Ralph Geigle study. Since No- vember under the direction of Rats Given all has been quiet on the Seminary front. ' Ninety-six AIdUMMI TE£ l| 3 i DAtg 1 i y Alumni THE Senior class respectfully dedicates this section of the DART to those Alumni whose contributions have made it possible. Assuming that the Alumni are more interested in their Alma Mater as a whole, than in the Alumni alone, we are recording here, only what news we have received through contributors. ■ ' ■ ' Indicates those who have helped financially. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Prcsidcnf— Prof. James Sterling Vicr-Prciidcnf—Kev. W. W. Willard Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Recording Secretary — Miss Minnie M. Hooven Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. Corresponding Secretary — Miss Minnie Taylor Treasurer — Miss Edith A. Knight City Hall, Room 20, Williamsport, Pa. 228 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 3 32 S. Second St., Bcllwood, Pa. rricd— Be , on the • -Joseph Ch 10 West Second St., Waynesboro. Pa. ia Huff. 1899. Children 3 — Ruth, grad- y to Sem. irlcs, Nancy Jane. 708 Rigsby Avenue, San Antonio, Texas Corp. Married, Aug. 8, 192!. Children, Claysburg, Pa. rk, N. J. (• ] AKERS, LIZZIE, 188S Editorial Staff, Altoona Tribune. •ALLEN, J. ROBERT, 1897 Minister (Methodist Episcopal). uated: Margaret, graduated; Robe ANDERSON, GUY R., M.D., 189! Physician. Widowed. Children. 2 ANNIS, MRS. J. C, 1922 Secretary to President of Geophysical Petrolc 2 — Jerry aged 3 years; Bob, I ' i years. BARTON, LAWRENCE B., 1922 Ordained minister. Married.  BACKINGER, MRS. BEULAH Teacher in Junior High School, N Prep. School. BECK, CAROLINE L., 1896 BECK, GEORGE CARLTON, A. C, 1897 Assistant Professor of Quant  BELL, JESSE S., Honorary A ' 2 3 Past President of the Williamsport Real Esta Estate Association; Past President, Williamspo rt City Planning Commission; Past President, State Association of City Planning Commission; Past President, Williamsport Chamber of Commerce; Past President, Rotary Club of Williamsport; Director of the Lycoming Trust Co.; Secretary of the People ' s Building 8c Loan Association; Elder First Presby- terian Church. BELL, LOIS J., 1908 2!0 E. Market Street, York, Pa. Teacher, York Collegiate Institute. BENSON, J. ELMER, 1924 Frederick Junction, Md. Minister. Married. Children — 2. Elm wood Hotel, East Orange, N .1 Mar ricd 1913. Chile rcn— 1 son in 628 Prospect A enue, Bethlehem, Pa 628 Prospect A enue, Bethlehem, Pa Analy 5 17 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. rd; Past President, Pennsylvania Real Ninety-seven r: £ J JUL nM A - 147 East Water Street, Lock Haven, Pa Ramcy, Pa -both of the class of 1908 BETTS, WILLIAM T., 1891 Insurance. Married. Children — 1 son. BEYER, W. v., 1908 Three children. William V. Beyer married Flo Daughter Margaret is a student at the Seminary. ' BICKEL, MRS. J. C, 1889 (Idylla Robbins) 32 E. Pompkins Street, Columbus, Ohio Two children, Paul and Eunice. Married John Crawford Bickel, D.D., pastor of the North Methodist Church of Columbus for fifteen years. BIDLACK, STEPHEN B., 1901 Frecland, Pa. One son Kenneth. Served pastorates in all four districts of Central Pennsylvania Confer- ence. Visited Pacific Coast in 1912, sent there by a friend in Real Estate interest. BOWMAN, GEORGE A., 1902 ! Sunnyside Road, Scotia, N. Y. Was with the General Electric Co. at Schenectady, N. Y. for twenty-two years. BOWMAN, JAMES D., 1901 Millersburg, Pa. Married and has one son. Justice of the Peace, also Insurance. BOYCE, L. J., 1907 Turnpike Avenue, Clearfield, Pa. Married Emma Shenton also ' 07. Two children, Roy and Anna. BRENHOLTZ, LAURA A., 190S Hughesville, Pa. Principal of the South Ward School at Lewisburg, Pa., and teaches history in seventh and eighth grades. ■ ' BROBST, ARTHUR B., 1920 86 W. Union Street, Shickshinny, Pa. Banker. BURGAN, HARRY W., 1903 2S08 Maryland Street, Baltimore, Md. Married. Methodist Episcopal Minister. BURKHOLDER, H. C, 1901 200 5 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. One daughter. Minister in Detached Service. Directed the Debt Paying Campaign in this Conference for $200,000 which reached $26 5,000. Now in Philanthropic Finance Work. ' ■BURSE, MARY E., 1909 31H S. Parkway, Chicago, III. CAMPBELL, MRS. E. I. (Ethel Campbell) 19S W. Tenth Street, New York City, N. Y. CARVER, W. A., 1871 2704 Portman Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ' ■CARVER, WILLIAM A., 1871 133 S. Grove Avenue, Oak Park, III. Five children. Methodist minister. Central Pennsylvania Conference. Preached two years as local supply and forty-c.ght in regular ministry. Was retired in March, 1921, at his own request. CHESTON, HENRY C, 1886 89 Bruce Avenue, Yonkcrs, N. Y. Teacher of Physics, in High School of Commerce, IS S W. 65th St., New York City CLARKE, WILLIAM P., 18 80 1015 Market Street, Williamsport, Pa. Associate Editor Gazette and Bulletin. Two sons, Sheldon V. Clarke, graduated W. D. S. ' 18 and is now Bradstreet ' s executive in charge of purchasing, printing and distributing, and is manager of Bradstreet ' s real estate department. Is located in New York City. CLARKSON, J. A. C, 18 84 I ' N. Brown St., Lewistown, Pa. Physician. Married, one son. CLEMANS, W. T., 1923 ' Mason St., Johnstown, N. Y. Chief Clerk, Chief Engineer ' s Office. Married. Founded Johnstown and Gloversville Railroad. ■ ' COLCORD, AGNES, 1916 St. Albans, W. Va. ' COLE, CHARLES C, 191 1 4260 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Secretary Federal Council of Churches. .Married Kathryn Snyder; three children. Grad- 1 Ninety-eight I 4 ■■■ft THE a J JDAl Pastime Apts,, State Q.llcgc, Pa. Department, Stale College. 713 U. S. Bank Bids., .I linst.)wn, Pa. uatcd Dickinson College; Union Theological Seminary; First Lieutenant of Infantry, U S. Army in France; Ordained Minister Methodist Episcopal Church, New York Confer- ence. Now Secretary of Promotion and Publicity, Federal Council of Churches. ' COOK, MARGUERITE E.. 1928 302 S. Elmira St., Athens, Pa. Student— Oberlin College. CORSON, YOLONDE MAE, 192! Secretary to Dr. Fletcher, Horti CRAMER, HARRY C, 1902 District Manager, New England Mutual Life. Married, one CRANMER, MRS. ESTELLE McGEE, 189S Monroeton, Pa. Music teacher, choirister, Spencer Corsetiere. Cidow, three children, daughter married, two boys in college. CRIST, MILTON B„ 1926 Woodlawn, Baltm.ore, Md. Minister. Graduated from American U. 193 0. Going to Boston University next fall. Preaching at Potomac Heights Community Church for two years. CROCKER, DANA R., 1912 144 E. 24th St., New York City. N. Y. Banker. Married. ■CRUST, THOMAS L., 1890 1 1 8 N. 4th St., Philipsburg, Pa. Bookkeeper, Lauderbach-Griest Co., Married. Taught school In Center Co. until 1901. U ' lth this V! ' holesale Grocery Company since March, 190i. DAVIES, ELEANOR C, 1890 1022 Lehigh St., Easion, Pa. Music teacher. DITTMAR, EMMA A., 1886 I 166 High St., Williamspnrt, Pa. Illustrating. EDLER, ELIZABETH G., 1924 The Sheldrake, 49th Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Psychologist in Orthogenic work in the Lancaster Public Schools. Graduated from W. D. S. in 1924; graduated from University of Pennsylvania In 1929. F.DLER, DOROTHY LOUISE, 1927 The Sheldrake, 49th Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Graduated from Dickinson Seminary In 1927. At present a Junior at Drexel, taking Business Administration. FAUS, GEORGE W., 1891 Minister. Four children, two of then W. Faus, also an Alumnus of the Sen burgh, the other, Wm. Arthur Faus ing a Church at Danvers, Mass. FAUS, LAURA L., 1900 1902 P Librarian in Senior High School Studies since 1900, 4 yc course in Simmons, Summer course In Oxford and Cambridge Un School Library in England. FAUS, RAYMOND W., 1919 3904 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa Student Pastor in Oakland M. E. Church. FELKER, VIOLET, 1929 C. S. Teachers ' Coll ege, Lock Haven, Pa FISHER, ROBERT N., 1928 432 Lowe St., South Williamsport, Pa Clerk, Employment Office Lycoming Mfg. Co. ■ ' FOCKLER, MRS. MARY KEEDY, 1914 24 Cypress St., Hagerstown, Md One girl, 6 years old, and one boy, 4 years old. FRYBERGER, FRED G., 1928 Kappa .Sigma House, State Cxillegc, Pa Studying Architecture. Osceola Mills, Pa. ! in the Ministry, one of them, Raymond Student Pastor at the University of Pitts- ir In Boston Theological School, and serv- fie Ave.. Atlantic City, N. ,|. s in Goucher College, Summer 5, Study of O Ninely-nine f g Jm£ 11 J AR1 CARVER. IVAN E., 190! 715 Spang St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Treasurer of Roaring Spring Blank Book Co. GLENN, JOHN C, 1914 Cettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Professor of Latin. Three children, two boys and one girl. GOULD, HERBERT M. 101 Elm Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Attorney at Philadelphia, Pa. One daughter. Formerly in practice at Philadelphia, Pa., and on legal staff of General Motors in New York. Presently on Special Assignment as Secretary of General Motors Holding Corporation; subsidiary of General Motors in N. Y. GREEN, A. RUDOLPH, 192 3 518 Beacon St., Alton, III. GULDIN, JESSE E., 1904 1112 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Physician. One daughter. HALL, MR. and MRS. T. MAX, 1922 Ncffs Mills, Pa. Minister, M. E. Church. One child, a boy, S mo. old. HANSON, JOHN A., 1927 21! South Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. Student, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. HARTSOCK, WILLIS H., 1898 1211 Logan Ave., Tyrone, Pa. Minister. Married Sept. 12, 1901. Pastor of First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tyrone, Pa. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM M., 1902 86 S. Mineral St., Keyscr, W. Va. Minister. Married. One child, a girl. Graduate of Dickinson College, George Washington University, Secretary of the Baltimore Annual Conference. Member Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Thcta fraternities. HOLT, ALBERT T., 1929 3 22 W. College Ave., State College, Pa. Student, Chemistry. HOUCK, GUY M., 192! 407 Winthrop St., South Williamsport, Pa. Teller, Susquehanna Trust Co. Married. One child, a girl. HUNTER, HAROLD V., 191! 4276 Allendale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Technical Engineer. JACKSON, JOSEPHINE M., 1922 344 Campbell St., -Williamsport, Pa. Copy-holder, Ginn Co., Boston, Mass. ' JACKSON, RUTH VIRGINIA (Mrs. A. V. G. Wishart), 191!, 400 6th St., Lumberton, N. C. For five years my work has been English and Latin m H. S. KEESE, WILLIAM ANDREW, 1922 Randallstown, Md- Ministry, Methodist Episcopal Church. Married. One child. ' ' KEHLER, MRS. C. S., 1916 Thcmont, Schuylkill Co., Pa. Married. Three children, girls. -KELLER, EVA LISTER, 1913 8 W. Central Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. Art teacher. Teacher of Art in our Curtin Junior High. Meet about 700 pupils per week. Have an Art Club and am school pianist. Graduated from Sem. in piano also studied Art there for three winters. KERFOOT, WILLIAM N., 1921 1487 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Partner— Investment Bond Firm. Would be glad to have any of the old gang drop in on me when they come West — this is a great country. KESSLER, RUTH, 1924 31 W. l!th St., Tyrone, Pa. Teacher — Ephrata, Pa. KOHLER, GRACE MYERS, 1918 Hughesville, Pa. Teacher. Married. ■ KREBS, R. R., 1916 77 Webster St., Ma Hotel Proprietor. Married. Two children, girls, age 4 and 7. One Hun J re J T li. U Jl t M American Cisualty Bids., RcadinK, Pa. 44 I.yncroft Rd., New Roclielle, N. Y. .Mifflinburs, Pa. 504 Garfield St., Tyrone, Pa Railway, N. J. KURTZ, FTHNA LOUISE, 1927 Nurses Home, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Md. Nursing. Happiness and Success to everyone. Three inspiring years full of work and pleasure combined. LAMBERT, RUSSELL W. Roaring Spring, Pa. Student at American University, Washington, D. C. Played 2nd year 1929 on A. U. varsity football team. Coach athletics (basketball, box ng, baseball, etc.) at Washington Boys ' Club during afternoon after football season. LEACH, ANNAMARY DEAN (Mrs. Walter Leach), 1913 Driftwood, P... Occupation of husband — District Forester of Pennsylvania. Two children, Walter, S yrs., Betsy Ann, 4 yrs. LEONARD, MRS. NELS, 1919 in 4 Cypress St., Ashland, Ky. Married. One child, Marie Elizabeth, age I yr. Taught music S years — Aiken Hall, Olive Hill, Ky. and one year Snead Seminary, Boaz, Ala. before marriage. Vl edding trip to Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Germany. LEWIS. HARRY H.. M.D., 1909 Physician. Married. One child, a son. LIGHT, MRS. GEORGE A., 1899 Married. Three boys. — LINCOLN, ANNA R., 189.3 Teacher in Public Schools of Mifflinburg. LINDENMUTH, MRS. R., 1923 Married. LITTLE, W. F., 188 8 Superintendent of Schools. Married. Two boys (one in Yale and the other in High School) ' LOWE, DR. J. W., 1877 4712 Roland Ave. Corporation President. Married. Six children. LOWTHER, KATHERINE R., 1928-1929 618 Martin St., Bellwood, Pa. MADON, MRS. WALTER S. (Nelle G. Smouse), 1906 Hyndman, Pa. Married. Has son John Smouse, ■•reshman in Penn State College; a daughter Mary Eliza- beth, Freshman in High School. MADORE, BENJAMIN F., 1892 Bedford, Pa. Lawyer. Married Nellie L, Amos. Two children, Robert and Elizabeth. Was admitted to Bar June, 189!, and engaged in active practice since. Now a partnership, firm name Madore Madore, Robert being the junior partner. MANLEY, EVELYN KENNEDY, 1927 91 Union Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Marri ed. One child, girl. Mrs. Manley was the Secretary and parish worker to pastor, St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church of this city for one year following graduation. McBRADY, REV. L. 172 5 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Retired minister. Widower. One child. McCLOSKEY, NEVIN GEBHART, 1916 Danville, Pa. Minister, Married. Two children. ' McCRACKEN, MRS. LORRAINE STEEL Beaver Meadows, Pa. Married. Two boys. My husband died in 192! and since 1926 I have lived at home. My eldest son, Eugene, who is now 7 ' : years old, is in Girard College. The younger boy Walter, is with me. McKELVEY, MRS. E. E. (Eva Faus), 1897 519 N. Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. Married. Seven children, four of whom have completed their college course. One is now a Junior at Ohio Westeyan, and the youngest is a Sophomore in high school. Three are v.- J One Hundred One (TO rnEa ABJj married; one of these is a min.ster in the Philadelphia Conference, and this last year won the Jarvie Commonwealth fund giving him a year of study in Palestine. MEARKLE, WILLIAM W., 1897 Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Occupation, investments. Married. After leaving Seminary graduated from Dickinson School of Law. Have since been located in Pittsburgh, and have served a number of years in the Senate of Pennsylvania. METZGER, MRS. A. HARRISON (■ i First Ave., Williamsport, Pa. - Married. One child, boy. Organist. MILLER, EDNA H., 1923 Glen Campbell, Pa. Teacher. Teaching English in Glen Campbell High School. MOORE, J. FREDERICK, 1922 Mcrcersburg, Pa. Minister. Married. Pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church in Mercersburg. MYERS, MRS. A. C. 26S6 La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Hardware business. Married. Two children, Betsy, aged seven, and Dorothy, aged five.  NEWELL, MRS. RUTH BALL, 1910 MontoursviUe, Pa. Married. Five children. Husband is teacher of Vocational Electricity in Hazletun Junior High School.  NYE, GEORGE R., 1927 123 S. Hanover St., Hummelscuwn, Pa. Student in Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. PANNEBAKER, FOSTER L., 1927 192 5 Moore St., Huntingdon, Pa. Minister in M. E. Church. Finishing Junior year at Juniata College. PARKER, MRS. W. W. (Edna Fisher), 1913 393 Watson St., Danville, Va. Married. One girl, Frances Fisher Parker, three years old. PATTERSON, MRS. F. L., 1898 6S East Ave., Wellsboro, Pa. Married. Two sons. POTTER, J. W., 1904 Married. Superintendent of Schools. Pri tendent of Carlisle Schools 1927. POTTER, MARY A., 1920 State Public Health Nurse. PRUYN, HAROLD A., 1928 M. E. Preacher. Married. One child RACHAU, H. RAY, 1919 Depot Agent Railway Express Agency, Inc. RAUP, RICHARD G., 192S Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Chi REMALEY, WILLIAM ASH, 1919 Electrical Engineer. Married. RICH, GENEVA PALMER, 1923 Community Director. -RIDALL, PAUL L., B.S., M.D., 1923 Corner Franklin Thompson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. House Surgeon, St. Luke ' s and Children ' s Hospital. ROHRBOUGH, H. L., 1925 AXP House, 36 N. College St., Carlisle, Pa, School. Married. Children, 2. ROHER, SARAH, 192! 3 Columbia Place, Albany, N. Y Library Assistant in the Albany Public Library. RUE, MRS. V. T. ' 23 Third St., New Cumberland, Pa Wife of retired M. K. Minister, two married daughters, University graduates. Carlisle, Pa. ipal of Carlisle High School 1919-1927; Super- Rockville, Md. Riddlesburg, Pa. 343 W. 4th St.. Y. M. C. A., Williamsport, Pa. c. 54 E. Pine St., Audubon, N. J. 66 Butler St., Shickshinny, Pa. Woolrich, Pa. yl One Hundred Two TH£ 11 5 j)AHg . M i 618 Grei-vcs St., Kjnc, Pa Locust Valley, I..m ; Mand. N. Y C-.raniplan, Pa 344 NX ' . 8tli St., r.ric. Pa !I9 N. Colk-KC AVL-.. KinsMun, Pa rican University, XCashinst.iii, I). C, 92 1 I9tl, St., N. W, V ST. PIERRE, MRS. ESTELLE VCELTEROTH Housewife. Married. Children, 2 boys, 1 ijir! SEAMAN. HELEN A.. 1927 At Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. SCEURMAN, ELIZA M. (Mrs. J. U ' . S.) Housewife. Married. SCHRADE, ANNA M., 189S Physician.  SHAFER, DR. CHARLES L. Physician and Surgeon. SCHAUL, MAX W ' ., 1929 Freshman class president. Pledge of Phi Beta Zeta. SHERRILL, EVELYN NORCROSS (Mrs. Robert Clay), 1910 Writer and researcher. SHICK, MARY McD. (M. D.), 1886 Elevyn, V Physician. Have been resident physician at the Elevyn Training School for over 20 yri During that time have made three trips to Europe and one to Honolulu. SHIPMAN, FRANCES M., 1920 Shickshinny, Pa, Supervisor of Music. ' SIMONSON, MRS. ANTOINETTE C. 197 Park Ave.. Port Richm.uid. Staten Is.. N. Y Public School teacher in New York City. SIMPSON. MRS. GEORGIE CURNS. 1891 7609 X ' est Chester Pike. Highland Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Graduated from W. D. S. in 1912. Attended Lock Haven Normal. Received Art Teach- er ' s Certificate. Then attended School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia. SKEATH, WILLIAM C, 1902 19.18 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa, Clergyman. SLOATMAN, DAVID K., 1919 Rowayton, Conn, Minister, M. E. Church. Charles David and Roberta Jean. Graduate Student in Yah University, writing dissertation. SLOATMAN. ELLA KEEEER. 1884 441 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa, SMITH, A. HAVEN, 1900 270 N. Pine St., Orange, Cal. Supervising Principal, High School. Have held present position for two years. Am mail- ing this while on way to convention of N. E. A. Dept. of Superintendence, Atlantic City, SMITH. RUTH RISHEL. 1917 Ottawa. Pa, Greetings to my classmates of 191 7 and may we have a real class reunion in th fut SMITH, WALTER B., 1904 Clergyman. Graduates from Temple Univer SYKES. JEAN LOUISE, 1928 Becoming educated at Mt. Holyoke College. TAYLOR. BERNICE VIRGINIA DECKER. 1915 TAYLOR, REV. WILLIAM MORGAN, 1914 Methodist Episcopal Minister. TEITSWORTH, EDWARD T., 18 87 2427 Grand Ave., Minneapolis, Minn Lawyer — office 643 644 Andrus Bldg. Charles W. Teitsworth now a junior at DeP University, where I graduated in 1889. TROUTMEN, MRS. R. W. (Mae Dorothy Armstrong), 1922 Box 574, Waynesboro, Pa 1912 Poplar St., Philadelphia, Pa. June, 1950. Conifer, N. Y. One IlinidrcJ Three JUl l| j DAlCT g and Infir R mey. Pa. Md R iniey, Pa. Baxte Seniin ary, Baxt er, T enn. } 7 Glenwo 3d Ave , William Cent sport, ralia. Pa. Pa. 111 Wav rly Av e., Syracu se, N Y. 325 N. Fu ton Ave,, Baltin lore, Md. y. B It.more Md. BelU vood. Pa. 134 W. 5tli St., Emporium, Pa. 2i8 E. College Ave., State College, Pa. •TURNER, ELIZABETH, 1929 Student. Freshman at Goucher College, Baltlm, TURNER, ELIZABETH MINDS, 1929 UPPERMAN, LEE HARRY 1918 UPPERMAN, ELM A CLARK, 1918 WAGGONER, MARGUERITE J. RATHMELL, 1921 WAGNER. NORMAN R., 1921 Mini. WALTERS, G. M., 19M Physician.  WHITE, MARTHA ALFORD, 192S Laboratory Technician. Church Hon WILLIAMSON, JOHN EDGAR, I9U8 President, J. E. Williamson Co., Inc. - WILLIAMS, MRS. LULU HUNTLEY, 1888 WITMAN, EDWIN H., 1913 Student Pastor Methodist Church. WOODWARD, CHARLES V. 117 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Manager Westinghouse. ' WRIGHT, MRS. D. D., 1910 58 E. 5th St., Bloomsburg, Pa. YOUNG, EDWIN P., 1890 Towanda, Pa. Attorney-at-Law. President, Pennsylvania School Directors Association. YOUNG, WILLIAM ROBINS, 1914 25 5 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. Assistant Professor of Engineering Extension. ' ZIMMERMAN, RAYMOND ALFRED, 1922 Shrewsbury, Pa. Minister. KLENN, GEREYS P. (Elizabeth Klenn) 131 West Market St., Lewistown, Pa. My father, George B. Klenn of Lewistown, Pa., now elected Mayor for 4 years, of Lewistown. WILLIAMS, MRS. LULU H., 1888 134 W. 5th St., Emporium, Pa. ' JOHNS, WILLIAM, 1884 505 Oak Ave., Massillon, Ohio BEST, RAYMOND, 1926 24 E. Main St., Middletown, Pa. Student at Penna. State College. Former member of Penna. Highway Patrol. CORNELY, MARGARET, 1927-1928 Student at Bucknell University. MARKEY, ERNEST L., 1929 Student at Philadelphia School of Osteopathy. McCUNE, HAROLD, 1929 Working in A. P. Stores. RUSSELL, SETH, 1929 Student at Penna. State College. Student Pastoi MARTHA ZEIGLER DECKARD Housewife. Married. Box 447, Madera, Pa. 5 10 W. Jackson Ave., York, Pa. 5 34 Park Ave., Lancaster, Pa. South Avis, Pa. 814 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. One Hundred Four mm One Huiulrci The 4 TH£ Senior Class History THE Class of 1930 was organized early in the fall of 1928 with the help of Seth Russell. Miss Roth was chosen as the faculty adviser and the officers were elected. As a Junior class we assisted in giving the Junior- Senior Banquet. We had a Junior picnic and that comprised our activities for the year. Early in the fall of 1929 we re-organized with Jack Nicholson, president; Tommy Esbenshade, vice-president; Carl Taylor, treasurer; Kay Wood, secre- tary; and Miss Roth, faculty adviser. The Dart board was chosen and every- one began to help make money to publish our book. On January 22 we had our sleighride. It was a huge success. We had our dinner at The Evergreen Tea Room and spent the afternoon and evening in the sleds. Our class was well represented in athletics, and all the organizations of the school. We were successful in interclass contests also. As a class we have tried to live up to the customs of Dear Old Dickinson, and we hope we have helped our Alma Mater on the way to a Greater Dickin- son. One Hundred Six THE nSjO J Algl - M Senior Class Will WE, of the Senior CLiss of nineteen hundred ,ind thirty, being of reason- abi)- sound mind and memor)-, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, that is to say: Item 1 — To Dr. Long we leave our sincere good wishes and heartfelt thanks for his many kind services rendered to us during our high school days. Item 2 — To Miss Roth, our class adviser, we will our many thanks for her help- fulness and consideration, and for all she has done to make our class a success. Item i — We, the Class of ' 30, bequeath to the Class of ' 31 our Seniorial dig- nity, our trials and tribulations, and the hope that they may be as suc- cessful (?) in carrying out their enterprises as we have been. Item 4 — Eleanor Black bequeaths to Charlotte Ktuger her excessive popularity with the opposite sex. Item 5 — Jerry Bowen wills his magnificent tenor to Spencer Born. Item 6 — Bert White wills to Donna DeLong, her usual place on the A list. Item 7 — Jack Nicholson bequeaths his shy and retiring (?) disposition to Frances Beegle who, no doubt, will greatly benefit by the gift. Item 8 — Cynthia Willard and Margaret Rich leave the use of their window to Ginnie Farnsworth, in order that she may have a better view of the Angel Factory. Item 9 — DeLong, Stocker, and Zitnay bequeath their habitual use of the Cor- ner Store to Tommy Dietrich, Al Musso, and Red Jones. Item 10 — George McGarvey bequeaths his animated conception of life to Bill Tredway. Item 1 1 — Shirley Corter, Jane Sornberger, and Mildred McCloskey leave all marbles, jacks and ball to Mrs. Brunstetter, for the further use and educa- tion of her pupils. Item 12 — Bob Knox leaves his engineering ability to Roland Boyer. Item 1 3 — Peg Hykes bequeaths her numerous dates to Dot Brock. Item 14 — Nancy Saussaman wills her late permissions to Carmen Schwarte — for studying purposes only. Item 1 5 — Leslie Doerr bequeaths his cherished pipe to Cliff Murray. Item 16 — Among other things, Virginia Bryan leaves Staff Cassell her ability to speak French fluently. Item 17 — Thomas Esbenshade bequeaths to George Ewing his many jobs for the Dart work. Item 18 — Mary Rhoads, Jeanne Reese, Marion Stover, and Beryl Dewalt will their musical talent to Greta Kent and Jeanne Bell. Item 19 — Carl Taylor bequeaths to Buss McClintock his talkative nature. Item 20 — Jerry Borland leaves his punctuality to Mac Hoffnagle. Item 21 — To Margaret Beyer, Dot Long wills her dancing feet. Item 22 — Jean Kemp bequeaths her position in the music department to Barbara Young. Item 23 — To Helen Granger, Julia Cornely wills her hair pins and best wishes for success in their use. Y One Hundred Seven TOE l X g Item 24 — Ruth Starr bequeaths her Shorthand note book to Carmen Schwarte for use in next year ' s classes. Item 2 5 — Orville Goldy and Harry WiUiams bequeaths to Paul Young their oratorical powers. Item 26 — Katherine Husted leaves her voice to Leora Williams. Item 17 — LaRue Shempp and Harry Ritter leave their cornet arrangement of the Vagabond Lover to anyone who can stand the racket. Item 28 — Kay Wood leaves her vehicle to the Seminary, to be used by future schemers in making a successful get-away. Item 29 — To Rita Musso, Anna Forrest presents her extensive knowledge of Chemistry. Item 30 — In order that the vocabulary of the Senior Class be enriched, the fol- lowing bequeath their favorite expressions: Listen Kid! — Marg. St. Pierre. I don ' speak English — Eduardo Fernandez. Please, Pretty Please — with sugar on it — Pete Bloom. Have you seen Myrtle? — Alan Black. That ' s a minor detail — Harris Green. Oh! yeah! — Mid Isenberg. Itgrn 31 — To Chubby Hall, Liborio Puzzo wills his trustworthiness as a watch- man. jteni 32 — Nelson Thomas leaves his ministerial attitude to Bob Muse. jtem 3 3 — Lorma Niple and Alva Skalmer bequeath all their possessions (includ- ing the victrola) to the Danville Insane Asylum. Item 34 — To Ellis Martin, Bob Kilgus wills his love for Biology. Item 3 5 — Elizabeth Thomas leaves her artistic tendency to Sonny Schmerler. Item 36 — Ruth Cupp leaves her silent and obscure ways to Sylvia Croft. Itcfn 37 — ■vj e, do hereby constitute and appoint Donny Swartz as executor of this, our last Will and Testament. Signed, Sealed, and Published by the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, in the presence o f us who have hereunto subscribed our mark. Witnesses Tom Dick Harry Attorneys Lorma Niple Nancy Saussaman Ruth Starr Francis DeLong J fe%, One HiinilreJ Eight I 4 4 d Prophecy of the Senior Class ONE d.iy in the year of 1940 KAY WOOD, having become the owner of the Ford Car Industry, was demonstrating her latest model of Ford ' s to her client, MARG RICH, CP, X.Y.Z., l.W.W.P., (having earned these degrees from her Alma Mater — Mt. Holyoke). Suddenly the car stopped and they discovered, after investigating the case, that they were out of gas. It seems , said Marg, we are never going to outgrow the tendency to involve ourselves in awkward situations the same as we did in Dickinson. The silence was broken by the cheerful strains of Moanin ' Low as a be- draggled-looking individual came ambling up the road. That familiar slouch — hands in his pockets — where had they seen it before? Great Grief! e.Kclaimed Kay. It ' s FRANCIS DtLONG. It was not long before they had resumed their acquaintance and were reminiscing about the good old days back at Dickinson. From him they learn- ed that his roommate, HARRIS GREEN was in the lime-light of Broadway, en- gaged in leading Rudy Vallee a close second. He was leading his own orchestra in which LaRUE SHEMPP was solo cornetist, and who had won great fame by his latest transcription of Taps written in fox trot time. Accompanying the orchestra was DOT LONG who was presenting her latest dance, The Tap- per ' s Trot. He also told them that STOCKER and ZITNAY were appearing .IS the hind and front parts of an elephant, respectively, at Barnum and Bailey ' s Circus. They were so realistic, that people were often deceived in that they could not distinguish this team from the live animals. The chief lion tamer was our old friend, HARRY WILLIAMS. That famous glare of his was known the world over, for he had subdued many a ferocious beast. Fran asked the girls what news they had of the class of ' 30. Of course, Marg said, You ' ve heard that TOMMY ESBENSHADE has .istounded all Wall Street by his remarkable ventures on the Stock Exchange. This, he claims is entirely due to the efficiency of his confidential secretary, NANCY SAUSSAMAN. Fran caught sight of a newspaper in the back scat which he found to be edited by ALAN BLACK. In flaming headlines he read the following: Aviator Succeeds in Making First Non-Stop Flight to Asia! Good old JACK NICHOLSON! exclaimed Fran. How did he manage that? Oh, replied Kay. It ' s only because he fell asleep on the way. He just started flying and woke up in Asia. Remember how be rang the tower bell in his sleep at one o ' clock in the morning, back at the Sem ' ? Have you girls heard of the famous ' Nut Tree ' ? asked Fran. It ' s right over there. You simply shake off a nut, open and see what you find inside. It ' s BOB KILGUS ' latest invention. Kay and Marg scrambled over a fence and soon weie under the tree, shaking down nuts. As Kay cracked hers, she was surprised to find instead of an English Walnut, a small slip of paper. ' 4 O One Hundred Nine jmi nou)AH w Listen to this! she cried. This paper reads, VIRGINIA BRYAN is taking a thorough Domestic Science Course, taught by CYNTHIA WILLARD, so that her future husband shall not hold anything over her. May happiness and success be theirs! And listen to this one! exclaimed Marg. Speaker of the House, HARRY RITTER, and Judge of the Supreme Court, JERRY BORLAND, were guests of the President at breakfast, this morning, at the White House. LIBORIO PUZZO has earned the title of the United States Interpreter. He is now sta- tioned at Ellis Island, where he is ably assisted by his secretary, RUTH STARR. It was Fran ' s turn to pick a nut, and this is what he found. EDUARDO FERNANDEZ, owner of a large coffee plantation in Cuba, on his recent trip to America discovered for Flo Ziegfield the newest specialty dancer, in the person of ELEANOR BLACK who had exhibited her talent in a Spanish festival which Mr. Fernandez had sponsored. Look at this one! — ANNA FORREST, graduate of the class of ' 30 of Dickinson Seminary, has gone in for heavy politics and has lately been elected to the exalted position of Comptroller-Generaless of the Currency. Isn ' t that the girl who diligently collected money for the Senior Class? Marg wanted to know. NELSON THOMAS and ORVILLE GOLDY, prominent preachers of New York City, are heading the movement for the continuance of the 18th Amendment. They are, by far, the most important supporters of the party and they are working for the election of CARL TAYLOR as mayor of that city. Tiring of the nut-shaking, our group of adventurers wandered off in search of gas. Advancing down the road, they came upon a small building which strongly resembled the CORNER STORE with the addition of a red shining new gas pump in front. Being filled with curiosity they soon entered and en- countered the proprietor, an informative-looking individual who was none other than GEORGE LUTHER McGARVEY. From him they learned that the Corner Store had become so prosperous and famous that it had established branches all over the United States. This dear business-like venture was backed by the nevcr-to-be-beaten ROBERTA WHITE. The lady in question was re- siding in her Italian villa. KATHERINE HUSTED, who had won great renown in the field of the Italian opera, was spending the summer with her. They sat down and ordered hamburgs and Tasty cakes, while George carried some gas out to the car, meanwhile tripping and spilling half of it on the way. Upon his return he asked for news of the class of ' 30. They told him all they knew and he, in turn, gave them the following information. First— That PETE BLOOM had been hired by the Shah of Persia for dental work and at the present was engaged in constructing a bridge for His Exalted Majesty. Second— That MID ISENBERG had become the Dean of State College, and was now running things to suit herself. Third— That ELIZABETH THOMAS and LESLIE DOERR had become famous, painting bill boards. Their most noted one was advertising the SPENCE — ST. PIERRE Tenement for Overworked Dickinsonians. One Hundred Ten 4 THE IS30 Alg|R ZJ Fourth— That SHIRLEY CORTER, JANE SORNBERGER, PEG HYKES, and MILDRED McCLOSKEY had become teachers in the Commercial Department at Harvard. Sixth— That JERRY BOWEN was a noted tenor with the Philadelphia Opera Co. He was touring the country with JEAN KEMP as his accompanist. Seventh — That BOB KNOX had returned to Dickinson to assist Cardy Swartz in perfecting his lawn mower and roller invention. They are still waiting for the patent. Eighth — That Dickinson was well represented in the musical world by JEANNE REESE, who was head accompanist at Lake Chautauqua during the summer, MARION STOVER and MARY RHOADS who were giving two piano recitals, BERYL DEWALT who was supervisor of music in the public school of Hughesville, Pa., and RUTH CUPP who was leading the choir in a Cathedral in Cleveland, Ohio. That was all that George could tell them. But whatever became of JULIA CORNELY, LORMA NIPLE, and ALVA SKALMER? Marg asked. I could have told you about them, replied Fran. They became so tired of their tame lives in Hollywood, that they went to the wilds of Africa to shoot crocodiles. Since no word has been received from them, it is generally supposed that they became crocodile feed. In these surprising occupations, each member of the class had been located. They said good-bye to George, promised to visit him again, and each went on his way, rejoicing. A y One Hundred Eleven TME l tJAlRJ ' Om- liumhcJ Twclv One liundnJ Thirlc. fOHE moj)AMij ;;y: y q Social tt OCIAL has been a custom at the Seminary since time immemorial and ij has passed through many stages of development. At present it occurs every evening so that the halls will not be littered up with couples dur- ing the day. Several years ago social was held in the chapel with teachers at both doors. It happened once a week. Then it was taken to Bradley. This year there seemed to be a great need for having couples off the halls, so rules were laid down. As an enticement for the couples to go to Bradley such games as Checkers, Parcheesi, Old Maids, Tiddle-Winks, India game, etc., were placed on a table. But still Social hasn ' t been explained. Social is a half hour spent in Bradley at which chaperones, couples, and others are present. It is also a time when people who think they can play the piano and sing, do their best to rival each other. One Hundred Fourteen h {) A ' ' One Hundred Fifteen -a.r. THE llO AM The Art Students ' Creed IT trains the eye to see accurately, the hand to do skillfully, and judgment to decide unerringly. It develops the artistic sense for an appreciation of beauty, of symmetry, and correct proportion. It cultivates the habit of planning definitely and executing consistently. It strengthens the powers of observation, perception, comparison, discrim- ination, and original thought. It opens the eye to a new range of vision and trains the power of analysis, enabling one to resolve things into their primal elements. It is the universal language — speaking to every nation in its own tongue. It is given the most valuable space in daily newspapers and in leading maga- zines — whether employed to advertise, instruct, or amuse. It is employed in designing simple fabrics as well as the most gorgeous tapestries in building a porch or planning a cathedral. It details the specifications of every invention from the simplest tool to the finished battleship, a stone bridge or the Panama Canal. One Hunilrcd Sixteen i THE lai? l-r r One Wntulrci Seien ecn September 16 — The opening of school, heralded joyfully by many trunks and suitcases — including the students. September 17 — Classes begin with green heads bobbing out of wrong classrooms. September 20 — Reception in Bradley Hall by Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. No new social cases reported. September 21 — No deaths reported from reception. September 22 — Matriculation sermon at Mulberry Methodist Church. Freshmen are black and blue from being pinched by Seniors trying to keep them ake. September 28 — Cardy ' s invincible eleven showed their knack at field croquet for the first time this year at Steelton. Guess who won! September 30 — Seniors held first riot. Order was restored enough to permit the election of officers: Jack Nicholson, President; Tommy Esben- shade, Vice-President; Kay Wood, Secretary; Carl Taylor, Treas- urer. October 8 — Dart Board elected. Incidentally, the best ever. Oh, of course! October 9 — War whoop heard on campus. All doors barricaded against possible Indian raid, but upon investigation doors were reopened. October 10 — Bradley Hall filled with sounds of running feet as dolls are put away from fear of Indians, which are again noticeable on the campus. October 11 — Chestnut Party held at Camp Kiwanis. Very cold day. Girls freezing, but for the most part were accommodated by Armstrong Heaters. October 2 5 — President ' s reception. Anxious crowds in evidence awaiting rushed ushers ' pleasure in escorting them down receiving line. October 31 — Hallowe ' en! Many sheets fantastically fluttering in the wild winds of the night. Password of the ghostly circle being a quivering Nooo-oo-one. Williamsport is treated to a fashion show of boys ' pajamas and latest song hits — tomatoes, for instance. November 1 — Negro singers at Chapel aired their vocal chords to the great ap- preciative joy of the students. November 1 — The spirits showed themselves quite plainly at a Hallowe ' en Party given by the Y. W. C. A. in the gymnasium. Refreshments thoroughly enjoyed by spirits and Tommy Esbenshade. November 1 1 — An Armistice Day Program was given in the Chapel. The speakers and Cardy were very good. November 21 — Duo-piano recital by Miss Affhauser and Professor Richey, en- joyed by all.  m lliituhcd Eighteen H JTHE a iPA g November 23 — The Kappa Delta Pi fraternity put forth their best efforts and the results were quite noticeable in the production of two plays — A Night at an Inn and Other People ' s Husbands. November 28 — A delightful banquet was given in the dining-room to the stu- dents to make up for the loss of the Thanksgiving dinner at home. Naturally it did. November 30 — A good time was had by all at a Y. W. C. A. party for students and faculty. December 9 — Student recital given in the gymnasium. As usual, attendance was merely expected. December 1 3 — Dramatic Club play, The New Poor, enjoyed by all. Many Russians rushing around as servants in a country home, magically change themselves into students and, magically again, find them- selves out of love and a job. December 14 — Theta Pi Pi fraternity entertain their friends at a banquet and a show afterwards. All reported a good time. December 19 — Christmas Banquet featuring attractive trimmings, good eats, and Santa Claus. Afterwards a spelling contest was held in Brad- ley Hall and the main prize was contested vigorously, but won by Roberta White. December 20 — Christmas vacation starting at noon. Many embraces bestowed on ? in the oddest nooks and corners. January 7 — Christmas vacation ends, upon urgency of faculty members. January 17 — Bible Reading Contest. Miss Barbara Young wins first prize. January 22 — Seniors raise whoopee with quite a chilly send-off, thrown by the remaining students, including the Junior college boys. February 7 — The Kappa Delta Pi fraternity gave their annual banquet to their special acquaintances and faculty, at the Woman ' s Club. Every- one present had an especially good time. February 14 — Valentine Party held in Bradley Hall. Many hearts in conspic- uous places, even in ice-cream. February 22 — The biggest banquet of the year. A huge success this year. The Committee outdid themselves. All enjoyed themselves immense- ly. Tommy Richardson and his quartette entertained. Several speeches and also impromptu speeches were on the program. The eats were the best ever. March 21 — The Theta Pi Pi fraternity gave a minstrel. We are still wondering how so many wise-cracks could be packed in so short a time and whether they were all in the original manuscript. And will you please explain that one about ? March 27 — Faculty play. Very funny situations developed but everything came out perfectly. Over the Garden Wall made a big hit and a few of the little slams were Miss Affhauser, Prof. Geigle, and Prof. I, 1 S Owe Hundred ' Nineteen h Sterling. The rest of the cast were also very well fitted to their parts and caused many laughs. April 1 — April Fool ' s Day. Did we refrain from eating candy? I ' ll say so! April 4 — Senior music recital held in gymnasium given by Miss Jeanne Reese and Miss Katherine Husted. These girls certainly earned their honors. April 7 — The Dart will soon be put to press and many events will not have been entered in the log. We are sorry about this but the future cannot be the past . Some of these events-to-be are: Easter Vacation Senior Class Play Senior Examinations Senior Vacation Alumni Banquet Commencement This peep into the future ends our log. May the future bring happiness and joy to the members of the class of 1930 and their friends. A One Huiidrcil Twenty JOKES -a.N : mi g jOJDAlgli Soapily Said Ben: May I hold your Palmolivc? Olive: Not on your Lifebuoy, Ivory tormeil. o l f) Murray: What ' s the odor in the library? Staff: That ' s the dead silence they keep there. ' kevs Ginnie: Reds, how did you like ' Honey ' last night? Reds: Oh, she was all right but not as nice as you. HOW TO KEEP BOOKS Put them in a safe deposit box inside the vault and then throw away the Buy only cheap books. No one borrows books with cheap covers. Buy books with cactus covers. Have your books printed in Chinese. Muse (going up to the referee after a hard fight in basketball): Where is your dog? Referee: Dog? Muse: Yes, you ' re the first blind man I ever saw that didn ' t have one. Miss Beall: Mr. Boice, how do you balance a fish aquarium? Mr. Boice: By the scales on the fish. A current rumor is that Jack Nicholson in Math class recently defined garlthm as the song of the lumberman. Stop reaching across the table, Ellis Martin. Haven ' t you a tongue? Yes, Madam, but my arm is longer. Sonny and Jimmy had run short of conversation and Jimmy said, How are you on cross words, Sonny? I guess I can keep my head up, she retorted, Just start something. Prof. Sterling: Miss Wood, why are you late for class? Kay Wood: Bell rang before I got here. Miss Vigneron: Decline ' love ' , Miss Beegle. Miss Beegle: Decline ' love ' . Miss Vigneron? Not me. ' Cardy : If you laugh again, I ' ll knock your block off. (Out golfing) Brubaker: Haw, haw, you wouldn ' t even know what club to use. [ . mis ? One I In nil red Twenty-one ■y -. TOE llOg ARl V CAN YOU IMAGINE? Herbie in Doc ' s knickers? Prof. Herman not telling jokes to his classes? Elizabeth Avery flirting? Sylvia Croft not talking? Wayne Stoke looking sad? Paul Stocker with his hair plastered down? Shorty as tall as Bob Muse? Charlotte Hills on the failure list? Dolly without Doc ? Nicholson ringing the rising bell? play) (Nancy and Tommy getting ready to pull the curtain for the faculty Nancy: Run up the curtain, the act is over. Tommy: What do you think I am, a squirrel? Prof. Geigle: Waiter, there ' s no chicken in this soup. Rats Given: Well, do you ever find a horse in horseradish? Buss (Hopefully) : Wouldn ' t you rather look at me than the stars? Texas : Yes, if you were as far away as they are. Well, Eric, how did you like your first day at school? It was rather good, but there was a man in front of the class and he kept spoiling the fun. A new automobile record was recently made. A guy drove from coast to coast without eating a single Hot Dog . Black: With what kind of wood do they make matches? Burt: He wooed and she would. DOWN TO BRASS TACKS Before I married Maggie dear, I was her pumpkin pie. Her precious peach, her honey lamb, The apple of her eye. But after years of married life, This thought, I pause to utter, Those fancy names are gone, and now I ' m just her bread and butter. Vir. Doerr (While saying her prayers burst into a laugh) Rita Musso: What are you laughing for? Vir. Doerr: Oh, I was just telling a joke to God. One HiinJred Twcniy-two il One Hundred Twcnly-lhree -a ■A ' : Marg Rich: Really, I can ' t plav golf. I don ' t even know how to hold a caddie. jm. m m i Prof. Cornwell: First I ' ll take some sulphuric acid, and then I ' ll take some chloroform. Bowen: That ' s a good idea, Prof. Bruce: What is it that lives in a stall, eats oats and can see equally we at both ends? Dean: By me. Bruce: A blind horse. Girls must be more forgiving than men — they make up more often Explorer: Just to show you how advanced civilization has gotten — in the past the Eskimos used to eat candles for dessert. Patient Friend: And now, I suppose, they eat electric light bulbs. First Sheep: Congratulate me, friends, I hear I ' m to be an all-wool suit. Second Sheep: That ' s nothing. My fate makes me feel young again. I ' m to be spring lamb, old fellow. Third Sheep: I ' ve got you all beat. I ' m scheduled to be made into ten diplomas and to be all over Latin. HELPING HIM GET AHEAD Proud Mother: Yes, our youngest son has a beautiful voice, we have had him study the flute so he can accompany himself. Some classes in college are just like dreams — you have to go to sleep to enjoy them. Frangiamore is so fond of argument that he doesn ' t like to eat things that agree with him. Sonny: Must I sleep in the dark? Mother: Yes. Sonny: O, then, let me say my prayers over again — more carefully. Prof. Herman: Cudlip, why can ' t you learn fractions? When I was your age I didn ' t have any trouble with them. Cudlip: Well, maybe you had a better teacher than I have. Why, William Oswald Holmes, cried an angry mother. Look at your sticky fingers. Where have you been? The kid, who was plainly cut out to be a lawyer, hesitated just a fraction of a second, then his answer came pat. I was just trying to help you, mother, he replied. I was looking for that pair of scissors you lost. It wasn ' t in the jam. (fe: . One HiinJreJ Twenly-joiir ;i ;Si 7 iMit. Jjy  L P ' JlK u ' c- One Hutuhcd Tuculy-five •J II i ' THE ll iOJ)A]R| ' = Vale Dear Alma Mater, it is with heavy hearts that we express our deepest regrets upon leaving the school that has so greatly con- tributed toward moulding our lives and shaping our characters. We have tried in this our last work to comprise a book that will prove to be happy remembrance of the Class of 1930. i One Hundred Twenty-six THE j, AIgl Autographs S 5 •T j i m J Autographs One Hunilrcd Twenty-eighl iTOf ia3$J)Ayi ' Our Advertisers The advertisers in the DART represent re- liable 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. J) One Huiiilral Turiily-iiii:e mE ii ojAig|i i ENGRAVING CO I •onengrovitig institution • • devoted to the manufacture of qualify pointing plotcs ' for school p publications • ja miK One HiiiiJri ' J Thirty V A ' JTHE mOJ)AIgJ v ' t 85 Years Old Mutual Beneht Lite Insurance Company Has nearly 20,000,000 of insurance in force in Williamsport, 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 Agents Susquehanna Trust Co. Bldg. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Convenience? Yes- but more thafi that— prestige A checking account with the First National Bank brings convenience to your financial affairs. Consider, also, the prestige to be gained from an established connection with this institution. Founded when Lincoln was President Capital $600,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $560,000.00 Complete banking, trust and safe deposit facilities The First National Bank oi Williamsport, Pa. Jtk Peters Meat Products i One Hundred Thirty-one L Woolrich Woolen Mills Manufacturers of Fine All Wool Clothing for out of doors and sports wear. Woolrich L. L. STEARNS SONS WILLIAMSPORTS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE i One Hiiihlrcd Thirly-lwo - mf nMjm t Brozman ' s Correct Apparel for Women and Children 349 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Everything for Sport at Harder Sporting Goods Co. 336 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Member National Real Estate Association Penna. Real Estate Association Williamsport Real Estate Board Jesse S. Bell 317 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Rentals - Appraisals - Sales Real Estate - Insurance TURNER ' S STUDIO ..M ..• .. Art by Photography Ov y One Ihnuln;! Thirly-lhr, Compliments of Rialto Theatre STEIGER BROS. (k ' Gifts in Leather for Graduation Sporting Goods Football and Baseball Supplies 14 W. 4th St. WiUiamsport, Pa. Automobile Fire We will Insure and Bond You E. W. Cole Co., Inc. N. E. Watson, Pres. W. S. Mallalieu. Sec. and Treas. 353 Pine St. WiUiamsport, Pa Surety Bonds Burglary Compliments of WiUiamsport Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. Wholesale Grocers 266-272 West Third St. 307-321 West St. WiUiamsport, Penna. Charles C Mussina Diamonds Watches - Jewelry Sterling Silver 18 West Market Square WiUiamsport, Pa. Compliments of Edwin H. Rockwell optometrist 143 West Fourth St. WiUiamsport Penna. KOLB BROS. Service Drug Store Free Delivery Service 23 East Third St. WiUiamsport, Pa. Everything or Anything in Flowers Chas. L. Usmar Florist 326 Market St., WiUiamsport, Pa. One Iliiiijrcil Thirly-fviir IR g+tJiglE I% 1B| ' The Best Education ' f l ' °°.f ?11 1 lemands of our time. Voung people should add to a High School Course all for which ihev have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History, and the various departments of Science and Engineering. All who are interested tj i 11 TT ' -are invited to in such courses in -DUCKflCll UniVCrSIty correspond with President EMORY W. HUNT or Registrar H. W. HOLTER At LEWISBURG, PA. Schuster Radio Co. The Pioneer Radio Store From of Wiiliamsport A Friend i6i W. 3rd Street Kelchner ' s Thanks for the Patronage Candies and Soda Fountain We Wish You Success Specialties 47 East Third St. The Corner Store Fendy PARKE ' S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE - EVERY CUP A TREAT THE WORLD ' S FINEST Coffees, Teas, Spices, Canned Foods, Flavoring Extracts L. H. Parke Company Philadelphia Pittsburgh Ottr Hundred Thirly-fiv ■T---. H Williamsport Dickinson Seminary A Junior College Parallels the first two years of a Senior College and offers a liberal choice ol electives. A College Preparatory School — Accredited Prepares young men and women tor college and lor life. Graduates in the College Preparatory Course admitted to practically all colleges by certificate without examination. Strong Commercial Department Excellent Music Department Piano, Voice, Violin, and Related Subjects Art Department Including Crafts well equipped — New kiln for burning china. Expression Taught in classes or privately to individuals. Athletics Receive careful attention. Modern Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field. Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool. Coach for Boys. One Hiindrnl Thirl y-six ■T:- jm ii j M!g The Prior Sallada Company, Inc. Electrical Supplies and Repairs Keystone Food Products Co. Wholesale Grocers Cor. Third and Hepburn Sts. Williamsport, Pa. A. B. Hunt Co. Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Heating 159 West Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone Connections Phillips Supply House Modern Printing at Modern Vtices No job too small to demand per- sonal attention. Few too large for their capacity. Headquarters for New, Rebuilt and Used Adding Machines and Typewriters of all Standard Makes. Masonic Temple Bldg., Williamsport. Pa. PACKARD MOTOR CARS Park Motor Car Co. 500 Campbell Street Williamsport, Pa Ask The Man Who Owns One HURR ' S Quality Ice Cream - Milk - Cream Phone 612.8 ■ , Ov One Hundred Thirty-iereii ' JWE ' SijP J -I Iff Chris. Heller, Jr. Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers Third, Penn and Church Streets Williamsport, Pa. Elizabeth Keyte Co. Confectionery 5 West Third St. Market Square Williamsport, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1930 Danley ' s Confectionery 135 West Fourth St. 1500 Washington Blvd. Gifts Gifts from 50c to $50 This Shop Is Sparkling With New Gifts Bert Wood Gift Shop West 4th Street at Campbell Compliments of The Alco Lunch A Good Place to Eat TAXIDERMY Fur Coats and Neckpieces Nature Books The Chas. H. Eldon Co. Williamsport ' s Fur Specialty Store 315 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of Williamsport Insurance Exchange Compliments of Camarino ' s Candy Shop 147 West Fourth Street Established 1896 One IliinJml Thirly-nf hl Compliments of The Somerville Studio 340 Pine Street-Formerly Reed ' s Party Goods for Every Occasion Gifts, Novelties and Greeting Cards Quality Service Sanitation Dine With Us When Better Food Is Served Frank ' s Club Diner Will Serve It We Welcome Inspection 6 W. 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. When you want a book-any book of any kind-call at H. Y. Otto Book Store The largest and best stocked book store in North Central Penna. Irvin D. Waltz Haberdasher Quality Furnishings W West Fourth St. Williamsport Pa. West Branch Shoe Rebuilding Co 118 East 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. Shoe Repairing Neatly Done Ov r:: mm mi . L ( ' 1 ' -i One IlundnJ Thirly-nim A ' V- TOi: tt tJAaii Martha ' s Tasty Shop Confectionery and Luncheonette Home Macie Pastry Special Luncheons and Dinners Every Day Open 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. 3 7 West 4th St. Willianisport, Pa. Phone z I 73 5 DIEGES CLUST GOLD SILVERSMITHS 15 John J mg, Nsw York CLASS PINS RINGS FRATERNITY, CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS f MEDALS ? TROPHIES PLAQUES For Every Branch of Sport Your Correspondence Invited Comphments of a Friend Winner-Franck Baking Co. Bakers of Banner Cakes George S. Daugherty Company Packers and Distributors of DE LUXE Brand Quality Fruits and Vegetables In No. lo Tins PITTSBURGH NEW YORK Canneries: WILSON, N. Y. Que Uinuhcl Forty A DIFFERENCE y IN PRINTING ALL artists do not create pictures of equal merit. All composers do not conceive music of equal beauty and melody. All writers are not equally skilled in choosing and using themes and words. Nor 15 a PRlhlTINQ alike. Superior printing is not alone a matter of equipment or of materials, of time or even oj skill. Rather it is a combination oj these and a great many more. To combine all our facilities to truly produce SUPER OR PRINT NQ is the everyday aim of this organization. 7 It is therefore with true pride that we make our imprint on The 1930 Dart )C ' l A lllg HEPBURN ST. AT EDWIN WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Oiic UuiiJrcd Forty-one THE |OUA]g|t Students of Dickinson Seminary Should appreciate the supply of milk which they receive in the dining room, for it is pro- duced 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. ]. HARRY RAKESTRAW Proprietor of Wide Water Farms 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 be- ginning of that success you so much desire. The Susquehanna Trust Company 124 West Fourth Street Oiic Hundred Forly-lwo TME n|30J)A T Acknowledgments In this space the DART Staff wishes to ex- press its sincere thanks to Miss Harriet Roth, whose unceasing help and wise counsel has been of untold value. We are also indebted to Mr. G. G. Painter of the Williamsport Printing and Binding Company for his competent and efficient cooperation. THE STAFF. v I . iV M ' - t: One IliinJrcJ h ' orly-lhr Ml . One Hundred Forty-four 1 T n The Dart, .L9 A3 1930 DOES NOT CIRGOLATE [1+6282] Hisl. , 3131 DOES NOT CIRCOUITE .L9 A3 1930 C.2 ■i0A¥ . mH