Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1931 volume:

CJ2 .. t .- ' - ' ' . 1 VCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10025 9143 K Lycoming College John W. Long Library 4 Presented liy € :4Rb. M iUL MhRTXN 4 P ® ' %te S c® ' C 3 ' Afig e - - N ExiLibris t 1 f 1 Published by 7T DICKIMSOM SEMIMART Tf 11 AMD JIIMIOR eOtlDEeE dSt w Williamsport, Penna. j(? DEDICAGTIOM v_ one, U ' hose TDepanment be- speaks his highest praise through its achievements and progress; whose daily life characterizes him as a sympathetic teacher and a manly man; who is faith- ful to duty, just to others, and true to himself, tee respectfully dedicate the IDarr- to 32132 ( tiss Tiinh I. Kapp ' So thee, our sponsor, do We lovingly express our appreciation of thy sympathetic counsel, intelligent guidance and true friendship. ' honorable (Michael 3orul T{ich a Counselor and ' iend of the School Tresident of the ' oard of Directors igi2 ' i930 FOREWORD Q L S yon read through these pages, it is the wish of the staff that they Ivill bring you mitch enjoyment, not only now bill in the future years. you will leave Dickinson lunior Qollege and Seminary, and we hope cAdministraiion Junior ( allege Treparatory cAthletic Organizations cAliimni ' umor l !2Ns.c CI ocj, z: ;p- 9 3 ' ' ' j;tC , - Jl i Z - : 193 1 .gCV - r . iv- ■T s.c C= - = 0 193 1 ' g r cr O-: : 1931 SN C l -y c riL -C 193l S . :r . - rY 1 v c:: -y ;r -C 193 1 .g : .- -: 3 C CON.C z:: -- ;: ' 9 3 1 ' ' = j c - -s . )- Eighteen 1 , Z - ' 193 1 : A Dear Dickinsonians: It is frequently suggested that school is a preparation for life. No doubt that is true. However, that assumes a false premise — that life is in the future. School, and especially boarding school, Is life — an opportunity for real living. Here is society with many of its most vital relations — human contacts, needs, problems, and attempts to meet the same. The class room and preparation for the same offer opportunity to develop clear thinking, honesty, and persistence. School organizations help to develop leadership, co-operation, personal re- sponsibility, and the like. Athletics help personal physical development, working for the good of the group in the school as a whole. They develop courage, the fighting qualities, the ability to take punishment uncomplainingly, the willingness to submit to the rules of the game. School life with its high demands presents temptations to dishonesty, decep- tion, undependableness. Students with outstanding ability and others barely able to do passing work offer the challenge of the strong and the weak. Here you find some carrying their own work and active in all affairs for the betterment of the school, while you have others who arc forever a burden to school, society and their fellow students. In other words, school is a cross section of real for life, but life itself. It is fair to assume that your attitude here what may be expected of you later. A careful self-examination will show to which group you belong and what you will need to do and want to do to make a real contribution to the larger society into which you go from school. It is our fond hope that Life at Dickinson has shown you both the joy and the how of noble living and will act as an inspiration for the future. To every man there openeth a way, And the high will takes the high road, And the low soul gropes the low. And in between on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro; And to every man there openeth A high way and a Unv, And every man dccidcth The way his soul shall go. ife — not merely a preparation ' ill pretty faithfully indicate :5N c z:i---y : s SP 1 9 3 1 .j :: - - Twenty J J J J si Ij Q-: q sr: LSP 193 1 g ..j : . 5rv - Twenty-ont A feOARD OF DIRECTORS ' ■Hon. M. B. Rich Mr. Charles E. Bennett Mr. J. Henry Smith Mr. J. Henry Smith Term Expires 1931 Mr. C. 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 1932 Bishop William F. McDowell Mr. W. W. E. Shannon Mr. George W. Sykes Rev. Simpson B. Evans, D.D. Mr. J. Walton Bowman Rev. J. E. A. Bucke, D.D. Dr. Charles A. Lehman Mr. Henry D. Brown Term Expires 193 5 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 Mk. B. a. Harris Deceased. Prciidciit Vuc-Prciideiit Secretary Treasurer MoHfoiirsiille, P«. Lock Haven, Pa. McElbaffaii, Pa. Bariieslwro, Pa. Williams port. Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Williamspdrf, Pa. Watsoiitnu ' ii, Pa. Williawslwr , Pa. Williawsporf, Pa. Waihiiintdii, D. C. Saxtoii, Pa. Conifer, N. Y. P jilil shiirg, Pa. Williaiinport, Pa. Harriibiirg, Pa. Williaiinporf, Pa. Williaiiispor , Pa. Williiiiiispor , Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Williamsporf, Pa. Witliamsport, Pa. Woolrich, Pa. Al ooiia, Pa. Williannporf, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. Williannporf, Pa. Wifliaiiisporf, Pa. :p : -yi: ' ;P 193 1 : ..g:::: - - 1 Twenty-two THE FACUILTT John W. Lonc; Who rontl ' iclh-inls his trus , aiul In the sinin Keeps fait 1.1 fid with a sin idleness of aim. A.B., D.D., Dickinson College; Drew Tlicolog- ical Seminary. Dickinson Semin.ir 1921- J. Milton Skeath Demi Orieiifci iiiii, Mi heiiuitic he is a ; yeiit ohserier. iiiiil he looks cjiii e tinoii-h the tUnls of lueii. A.B., Dickinson College; M.A. University of Pennsylvania. Dickinson Seminary, 1921-; Dean, 192 5- MiNNiE V. Taylor Dean of Women Socioloi y Gentle of speech, hut absolute of rule Ph. B., Syracuse University; Graduate Work, Columbia and Syracuse Universities. Santiago College for Girls, Santiago, Chile, S. A., 1906-1912; Social Worker, 1915-1930; Dickinson Seminarv, 1930- h g c i - q s: LSP-Q i93l ,.j P,. Twenly-lhr, Twenty-four h George C. Camp ' l- ' iir rln-toric he loiihl not ope his month. But out there fleu n trope! .A., Ohio ' eslcy.in University; M.A., Ohio State University. « Instructor in English 1926; Teaching Fellow in English 1927-1928, Ohio X ' esleyan Univer- sity; Instructor in English, Ohio State Uni- versity, 1928-1930; Dickinson Seminary, 1930- Cautious a. Choate BiNe, Relif ions Education, Colle; e Pastor I bale only done my duty as a man is hound to do A.B., Friends University; B.D., Drew Univer- sity; B.A., Cambridge University; additional work, Columbia University. Macksville (Kansas) High School, 1922-1924; Belmont (Kansas) High School, 1924-1925; Dickinson Seminary, 1930- Charles S. Williams Commercial Law, Political Economy Every man is a volume to read A.B., Dickinson College; B.L., Dickinson L.iw School; Member Pennsylvania Supreme Court Bar. Dickinson Seminary, 1930- j r c d -y c;: 9P : 193l S j Z .r..- i;: yX Twen4y-five CSN c z:r-y ;:: SP-Q 193 1 j : - Tivtnty-six A Ruth Inez Kapp His ory Reproof on cr lips, hitt a smile in her eye B.A., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. Clearfield High School, 1923-1924; Dickinson Seminary, 1924-1928, 1929- (ilbfV} Charlotte MacLear French, Spanish The mildest manners and the gentlest heart B.A., Connecticut College for Women; Alliance Francaise, Paris; Graduate Work, Columbia University. Dickinson Seminary, 1928- Marie Eugenie Vigneron Eni lish, I ' lihlic Speakin; ' V, hatei er she has said or done is ir l ' t to iihat she ' ll say or do. A.B., Skidmore College; M.A., Cornell Univer- sity. Woodlawn Junior High School, 1927-1928; VS i -y :: ?- i 9 3 j C - , : ! -: Twenty-: Twenty-eight Twenty-nine 5N : -- ;r = 193l g ..g:C:v - - 3: Thirty Minnie Mae Hoovi n Academic Dcpurfnirii True to her uork, her wiird, her jriemh M.E.L., Dickinson Seminary. Pennington Seminary, 1905-1911; Dickinson Charlotte Hov Lihriiriiu! They that noiern the most make the least itohe. Mrs. Lulu Brunstetter Anistant Librarian For none but herself can he her parallel Bloomsburg State Normal. Dickinson Seminary, 1925- Ohio University; A.B., Pennsylvania State Col- lege; Graduate Work, University of Penn- sylvania. State College Library, 1927-1928; University of Pennsylvania Library, 1928-1929; Dick- inson Seminarv, 1929- ?2N.C C - . 22i :z: 2 : Thirty-one : v - :r ;P ? 9 3 1 jk: . - Thirty-two .DART, f ORE CIdASS history WHEN our class was organized in the fall of 1929, the time of graduation seemed far ahead of us. The months have passed so swiftly that as yet we scarcely realize it has almost arrived. Being the first class of the Dickinson Junior College, we had to make our own traditions and lay the first stones of a new structure. Wc began by electing our President, Frank Given, who (greeted us the first year of our existence here. His assistants were Olive Long, Vice-President; Ralph Geigle, Secretary; and Bruce Taylor, Treasurer. During our freshman year, we exulted at having no Sophomore class to in- itiate us into the secrets of college life. Yes, we enjoyed our first year, even while striving for such scholastic standing as would gain approval for our school to permit us to share in college life. Our social affairs were carried on in conjunction with the Preparatory School and our first independent social venture was the Kid ' s Party on April fifth. As examination time was approaching, we resolved to have an outing, so our class of fifty-six members climbed in automobiles and traveled to Eagles Mere for a real picnic. Picnics cannot last, however, and the year soon came to a close with its ex- aminations and brilliant social affairs. In September of 1930, we came together again at dear old Dickinson determined to continue our good work and show the little Freshmen that we were the mighty Sophomores . Our class had diminished because many of our number went on to four-year institutions, receiving full credit, incidentally, so that, as Sophomores, we were twenty-six strong. Our President was among those who went on to another college and, having learned from experience the ability of our secretary, we elected him, Ralph Geigle, to lead us through our second year. Funky has guided us wisely and fully de- serves all possible credit. William (Ben) Gould as Vice-President, Olive Long as Secretary, and Howard Reinard as Treasurer form the list of the President ' s official helpers. We started the year off auspiciously by presenting our class play, Kempy , o n November 14. Of course, even before that, we had made our presence and superiority known to the humble Freshmen who shall succeed us. We are sure they have appreciated our noble efforts to educate them. Still striving for our own intellectual elevation, we met and conquered the semester exams , and began immediately the work of the second semester. Work, however, must not interfere with or crowd our play, so we are repeating the Kids ' Party we enjoyed last year and are hoping the Freshmen will join us, al- though it will mean their seeing us in our most undignified moment. After that we shall look forward to a picnic or two in the beautiful days of spring. But Old time is still a-flying and, as history still writes itself, we, the first Sophomore class of Dickinson Junior College, hope that we have given something to the college from which we are taking many things. Traditions may grow with the succeeding years of the Junior College, but our memories of the enterprise begun by us will be richer than many other happy recollections of days in Dickinson. A T vc = -yi CP ; : 1931 ig Thirty-three J ifc d - ;: ; 9 3 1 ' ' 4 :: - jyx sJ h Ralph Gi u.i i William Gould ' ui-Pn-si,hul ;OPHOMORE etASS OFFICERS ' JF JM Howard Rlinakd J t : -yc Z S? ' 193 1 S ..g riv- - v Thirty-jive vcr c: ' f 9 3 = j : - jy sJ Thirty-six A Madelvn G. Coleman Secretari.il Science Miiiige If is guud tu Ifiii tbcu to tl)c last a sunny iiiiioj Union Board 1; Dart Board 2; Student Coun- cil 2. James R. Dodson Commerce and Finance Hard study, fursuoth, maketh weary the flesh. Kappa Delta Pi; Intra-mural Sports 1; Dra- matic Club 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Ralph Geigle Liberal Arts Fiink Company, lillanons company, hath been the spoil of me. Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 2; Dart Board 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 1, Speaker 2; Class Secretary 1, President 2; Ox- ford Club 2; Athletic Association, Treasurer 2. William H Gould Liberal Arts Benny The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Theta Pi Pi; Class Vice-President 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2; Dra- matic Club 1; NX ' esley Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Athletic Association 2; Dart Board 2. :5 vc c::; -: si iLSP-Q 193 1 .{ c: - Thirty-seve 12r L Z -yf ;P 9 3 1 - j c -, , - Thirly-eight I.lbcr.il Arts ■ ' () , Happy tiiii I; fraiii larc I ' m free Why iir ' it ' f they all ciiiitciitcJ kke me? Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 2; Varsity Basketball, Captain 1, 2; Dramatic Club, Vice- President 1; Ensemble 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. President 2; Dart Board 2. Charlotte E. Mark Liberal Arts Charti)tfr And uhafcier 7:v a xnc nir. Here ' s a heart for ititi fate. Dart Board 2. Clarincf R. Martin Liberal Arts Sam VChat J there in this rile earth that more com men Jet li a man than ronstaney? Theta Pi Pi; Intra-mural Sports 2; Oxford Club 2. Lehigh University Fred L. Mvfrs Liberal Arts I-re,h ie I speak softly ant! carry a hi stick Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Football 1, 2; Var- sity Baseball 1, 2. Washington and Jefferson v(r (l - : ' OSl ' ' j P -v- ly Thirty-nine : yg _s=2£.-s jMi S ly sJ Forty Millard F. Squires Liberal Arts When i jiill uc titrcc iiuct ir aiii, hi thitihttr, in l}tiiin , or in rain? Thet.i Pi Pi; Intra-niural Sports 1; Dramatic Club 1, President 2; Orchestra 2; Y. M. C. A. 2; Union Board 1, 2; Dart Board 2. E. Bruce Taylor Liberal Arts Bruce ' I am the very slaie of circiims aitce And impulse — borne away with every breath. Kappa Delta Pi; Class Treasurer 1; Intra- mural Sports 1,2; Choral Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Union Board 1, 2; Dart Board 2; Ox- ford Club 2 ; Greater Dickinson Banquet Com- mittee, Chairman 2. Dickinson College J b c:?-y cp : I93l :g j : i .. -i; yxsJ forty-one WOMBM ' Prcsitlcnf Secrctary-Trcinurcr Senior Rcpn-sriifiif rc Frcshwaii Rcpri ' sciita iic Diiy Student Rel resentatii ' ( ;tiie)Emt eouMCiiL First Semester Kathrvn Larimer Martha Jane Kopp Helen Clevenger Mabel Dougherty Dorothy Long Secoinl Semester Kathrvn Larimer Martha Jane Kopp Ann Bell Dorothy Siegei. Madelyn Coleman Fitriilty Adviser — Miss Eleanor Fitch MEM ' ;tud]ibmt eouMCiio First Semester Second Semester Senior Represeiitiitiir Ralph Geigle Ralph Geigle Senior Representative William Gould William Gould Freshman Representative Frederick Hiller Frederick Hiller Fiuiiltr Adviser — Proi issor George C. Camp A g -« ;:: ' ?0 1931 :5? Jt::v..-cv 3 ?J forty-two h E, the Class of 1931 of the Dickinson Junior College, realizing that our joy-filled days at Dickinson are about to be drawn to a close, and being of sound mind, memory, understanding, and full possession of all our faculties necessary to dispose of our individual and collective assets, personalities, charac- teristics, and idiosyncrasies, on this first day of April, Anno Domini Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one, do create, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, thereby declaring void any will or wills previously made by us. SECTION ONE First, We do hereby bequeath to our beloved and most efficient guardian. Professor George C. Camp, the privilege of settling all debts incurred by the class before the remainder of this estate is distributed. Second, To the Class of 1932, we bequeath our most excellent marks and good behavior with the hope that they will profit thereby. Third, To our Alma Mater, we give the greatest legacy we have, namely, the expression of gratitude for the knowledge we have gained from her; and if we can succeed in raising her already high standard but one mite, our work may be con- sidered well done. SECTION TWO The remainder of our estate, including our minor possessions, we direct to be disposed of as follows: Item — To next year ' s president, Funky Geigle ' s order in class meetings. Item — To every grouch, Peggy Schuster ' s optimistic smile. Item — To Puzzo, the winning way of Bob Hart with the women, and his ability to study. Item — To Jim Long, the hope of an early recovery when he receives Bruce Taylor ' s line that has carried him through six years. Item — To next year ' s treasurer, Pud Reinard ' s worn-out bank book. Item — Chuck Kramer, the never do today what you can do tomorrow spirit of Jimmie Hartman. Item — To Helen Poticher, Betty Brunstetter ' s address book of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps of the United States. Item — To Max Dieffenderfer, the book, Correct alibis , by Red Squires. Item — To Roy Bodtorf, Ben Gould ' s gift of gab, which should give him additional support in his chosen profession. Itern — To Slim Hiller, Sam Martin leaves his surplus avoirdupois. Forty-three V Item — To Freddy Birkes, Mary Cline ' s bashfulness and seclusion. Item — To Patty Wingate, Bill Cross ' s ladder to reach the moon. Item — To Mabel Dougherty, her room-mate, Kay Larimer, leaves her secret formula of getting by. Item — To Jim Mosser, Fred Myers ' ability to translate German. Item — To Libby Allison, Oilie Long ' s pet whistle call. Item — To Kay Witherson, Jeanne Reese ' s ability to spell such words as chronthoncalocusalaboralabuskayfornia, amphictyonic, etc. Item — To the orchestra, a half dozen shoe-horns and Jew ' s harps. Item — To the kitchen, the Bell and Mclntyre cooking apparatus, including jugs and crates. SECTION THREE We, do hereby appoint as executors of this, our last Will and Testament, Henry Long and Bill Cross, with the full understanding that all the aforesaid desires and bequests will be faithfully carried out. In witness whereof, we, the 1931 Sophomore Class of the Junior College, do hereunto set our hands and seal on this first day of April, Anno Domini, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one. Signed and sealed in the presence of Martha Kopp Ben Gould Helen Clevenger : v : ' z ' pO 1931 -? . C -v - J Forty-four Thiir: 1961. Phicc: Television Station W. D. J. C. on the Planet Uranus. Players: Station Kevin r (S. K.) Station Kcclwr ' s Wife (S. K W.) Pilot of Aeroplane Assistant Pilot Sam Martin Marian Stover Jim Hartman Ben Gould S. X.— Well, dear, I guess we may as well turn on the Beacon lights and crawl into our comfy bed. ' Tis nearing the hour of twelve now. S. K. U .— Fine, honey, but I think I see an aeroplane approaching us. S. K. — So you do, so you do. Pilot — Give us fifty gallons of gas, and twenty quarts of oil. S- - — Yes siree! X ' on ' t you come in and have a cup of coffee with us? Pilot — I sure would enjoy that. Come along here. Partner. S. C.— Why, you old son-of-a-gun, if it ain ' t ;;; Hartman and Ben Gould. I didn ' t recognize you out there in the dark. Pilot and Assistant— H eW, I ' ll be . It ' s Sam and Marian! Well, how the deuce are you anyway? S- K. — Fine. Sit down and tell us what you ' ve been doing. m— Well, we were just trying out our new invention of silencing the roar of the motor so we would not interfere with radio receptions. Say, you know I saw Professor Camp the other day; he is President of Dickinson Junior College. S. A ' .— Don ' t tell me. While we are waiting for our coffee we might play with the television set and see what we can locate, w— Great! Let ' s go, Sam, and see if we can find some of our pals. How do you turn this thing on? Oh, here it is. Sp — This is Station W.O.R.L.D. broadcasting from remote places all over the universe. Ben — This is our lucky day. Sf — This is Robert Hart, of the W.O.R.L.D. broadcasting station, announcing. We will now place you in the territory of Pennsylvania, so you may locate your homes, or what have you. Jim — Say, Ben, you haven ' t said much about Ollic , I wonder where she is ' Vo rr— Help! Help! Help! Beti — What ' s that awful noise? Jim — Sounds as though it were coming from the plane. Let ' s look. Ben — O. K. We ' ll investigate. Ollie — Hello folks, it ' s only me, a stowaway. Jim — Well go out and help Marian get the coffee ready. Ben — Twist that dial to Houtzdale, maybe we can locate Ann Bell. What, no picture of Ann ! Who are those two standing at that door payint; the butcher? Why it ' s Ann Bell and Jim Dodson. Jnn— doubt if we can get Everett, but let ' s try. I ' ll be jiggered. Remember Jeanne Reese, there she is playing in the world ' s largest Conservatory of Music. Set — Sorry folks, but we must hurry down into New Jersey. We shall return in a short while to Pennsylvania. Ben — Hunt for Wenonah, quick! :Z c J r o s: S -- 193 1 Forty-Jive OllQ dart: 2Nsgl —Look! See that little fellow in tlie corner signing that pile of papers, isn ' t that Pud ReiiiarJ? What are those papers anyway? They are Pud ' s pic- tures, the famous comedian. Take a look at the guy behind Pud ' s chair. It ' s Briuc Taylor, his manager; those two always were a great pair. -We are returning to Pennsylvania folks, to beautiful Philadelphia. —Wow! There ' s a sign with Miriam Ncff ' .s name, The World ' s Famous Sur- geon. Let ' s peek in and see what there is to be seen. Oh, oh! back out. She has a young man patient now. Boy, she is still young. —Try to get something else, Jim. — O. K. boy. By Jove! Isn ' t that Mary Cliiie in Miriam Ncff ' s office attend- ing to the regular cases? I recall she always was a great help and comfort to us all. Here ' s the University of Pennsylvania. Fred Myers is the head athletic director there, and he is sure handing someone a tongue lacing. Hey, he ' s bawling out Wayne Stoke, the baseball coach. What ' s that he said, Wavne, you had better stay away from my wife, or I ' ll let ' s find an- other station in a hurry. —Hold that, Jim. There is Mary jaite Gorsiich acting in a first class play. And is she good! The program reads, Why Men Fall , written and directed by Betty Briiiistetter. -The controls are now at your own disposal for fifteen minutes. You may go where you please. —Over to New York, Jim, sec if there is anyone there? — O. K. I bet I find a few. Yes sir, there ' s Geiieiieic Mcliityre as a judge in the New York Institute of Art. Golly, there are two small children calling her Mother. Perhaps we ' d better leave her, but who would have thought, eh? —Hold it, Jim, hold it! There ' s Red Scjiiires in that hospital preparing for an operation. —Why, so it is. Doesn ' t he look important? By the way, I heard that he has performed over 200 operations and has not been unsuccessful in a single one. —Yes, but I hear he says most of his success is due to his head nurse, Pei f y Schuster. Isn ' t that she standing there talking to Red ? Yes sir, it is. What do you say we skip to Europe now? Look at the name on that yacht — Madelyn . It ' s Madclyti Coleman with — who is that dis- tinguished looking fellow — what! Funky Gei; lc, as I live. He ' s a most successful financier, and I understand that Madelyn ' s name isn ' t Coleman anymore. I wonder . And there is Charlotte Mark with Helen Cleienger on the deck. They seem to be in heaven. Oh, oh! here come two strange young men, but the girls seem happy and are most successful as wives. — How about going to India, Jim? Turn back, you passed it; there you are. Kay Larimer seems to be doing some good work over there as a Missionary. I ' ll bet she ' s happy. —Let ' s jump back to good old U. S. What do you say we look inside that beautiful house? Why of all people! Marty Kojij) is sitting there with her children around the fire-place. Isn ' t that a picture for an artist ' s brush? —I wonder if we couldn ' t get to say hello to all of them before we sign off? O. K. We ' ll go back to Pennsylvania first. What, no one there? Nor in New Jersey or New York? Ben, I hear a noise like a large passenger aeroplane. It ' s the gang, they ' re singing, Happy Days Are Here Again . Whoopee! of ' 31 — Hello, Marian, Sam, Jim, and Ben, how are you? — What do you say, folks, to a toast to the greatest and best class that ever left the portals of Dickinson Seminary, and to the truest bunch of friends ever. God has been kind to our group, sparing us all for this glorious re- union. Let ' s pray for many more. Forty-six Jim — Sa ;;• Jim- Jim — I Class S. K jlTA N that memorable day, September 16, 1930, Dickinson Junior College was - invaded by a band of distinguished folk (as they thought then) namely, the Freshmen. Possibly a greener crowd never entered the Junior College gates, but for awhile we were not allowed to guess this. Suddenly, as we gazed in wonder, the mighty hands of the Sophomore Tribunals came sweeping down upon us; literally, in some cases. We poor Frosh were in fear of our lives for some weeks, for we could not know what next would befall us. This was especially true dur- ing the Freshman week. Early in the school year we organized with the following officers: President, Frederick J. Hiller; Vice-President, Harry Ritter; Secretary, Helen Poticher; and Treasurer, Mabel Dougherty. Our social life had its start with the reception of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The passing of Freshman regulations was signalized by a party to us from the Sophomores, and we look forward to more social events, especially a class ride in May. Now, the end of the term draws near, bringing to a close our first year to- gether. We look back upon it, and while we are rather well satisfied, we now turn to the future to see there far greater tasks to be accomplished by the Class of ' 32. Forty-seven Frederick Hiller President FRl SHMAM CIdASS OFFICER Helkn Poticher Sfcrvtary Mabel Dougherty Treasurer C2-VL riL ' P 193l ' =:S ..g?. - -c 3X3 Forty-eight eREEM AMD WHITE EPTEMBER found the Seniors rarin ' to go . Only a few days after classes - were resumed, they had organized with three officers from the Junior class and a new treasurer. Thomas Dietrich w.is elected President; George Ewing, Vice- President; Leora Williams, Secretary; and Roberta White, Treasurer. Speed seems to have been the Green and White ' s motto, for before the close of September a Dart Board was elected from the Junior College and Preparatory Senior classes. Editor-in-chief Dietrich secured the hearty co-operation of all the members at once, and the work proceeded rapidly. Financially, the Seniors likewise have been successful. Selling hot dogs and pennants, together with Bert White ' s ability to extract dues has been a great aid to the Dart. The Winter months soon rolled around. After much discussion it was de- cided to have our mid-year frolic with a sleigh-ride. To help the Juniors who are so few in number, we took them along with us and had a thoroughly enjoyable time. Throughout our two years together as an organized class, we have had splendid success. Much that we have accomplished has been due, not a little bit, to that lovable personality — our adviser, Miss Ruth I. Kapp. A few more months among these surroundings we have learned to appreciate, then we pass from the halls of Dickinson Seminary as students. We will have completed our stay, and done our duty faithfully. Our successes and our failures which we have had, have drawn us closer to each other and to the School in bonds of friendship. Though we shall depart to different schools and walks of life, it shall be with cherished memories of common experiences. v,c Z -y ;:: SP Q 1 9 3 1 .j - rv Forly-mne Miss Ruth I. Kapp Our Attfhcr and Friend n 5 -y sr ; 193 1 ..j :pr- - X. Fifty fifty-one CSN c s:: S; ; 193 1 ..j rP. - h T. Rom Ri BiNTON, Jr. College Prep.ir.uory Rob ' Tiicic all uiic That I ihoiilJ Idle ii hrr ht jhirliciilar la And think to iicJ it. Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Football 3, 4; Var- sity Baseball 4; Varsit - Track 3; N ' arsity Bas- ketball 3; Intra-mural Sports 3, 4; Y. M. C A. 3. HovcARD Bi:rr i College Preparatory O this learning, what a thiii it (. ' All his extra-curricula activities were con- fined to the American History class. Fred Clark Dorothy E. Bock Special Dot Her heart inaketh merry all the clay Choral Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. College Preparatory Freddy Life to vie is a serious matter, hut nobody seems to realize if. Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Track 4; Dramatic Club 4. University of Michigan -Jjr Z ' :: ? 193 1 4 CV - Fifty-three o- c cp- P 193 1 S fifty-four Sylvia Croft College Preparatory S A Still iu vriiii ' j, till purs III II ii Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Larue Cryder Commercia Liiriic Wiic to resolve and patient tu perforin Y. M. C. A. 4. Bucknell University Martha Cummings College Preparatory M n7v Deep hroiin eyes rtiiiniii { mer iiith i lee Intra-mural Sports 4; Choral Club 4; Dart Board 4. American Universitv T. S. Dietrich College Preparatory Tom in Without a iloiiht a lery eapahle felloti Theta Pi Pi; Class President 3, 4; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 4; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Wes- ley Club, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, President 4; Union Board 3, 4; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 4; Dart Board, Editor-in-Chief 4; Oxford Club 4. Wesleyan University ' 2rs - r cpcC 1931 J? : -: Fifty- five -7 v(r c: - ST ' P 1_9 3i fifty-six A :22 ygi George McMurrav Hom nagle College Prcp.ir.uor Mtu Gcntli-mcn pirfcr hloifdcs Tlieta Pi Pi; Varsity Football 4; Vnrsit Basketball 3, 4; Intra-mural Sports 3, 4. Rosemary Kelso College Preparatory Kclw A merry hear is iiehoinc iinyuhcrc Intra-niural Sports 3, 4; Choral Club 3; En- semble 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3; Union Board 3, 4; Dart Board 4. Dickinson Junior College Phoebe King Her presence is a hlcssiiig. Her frieniiship a trust. Varsity Basketball 4; Y. W. C. A. 4 Syracuse University HhiFN H. Kober Commercia Helen Fair tresses man ' s imperial race iiisnare Helen is another day student not connected with many school activities, yet her cheerfu ness makes her a stranger to very few. Q- ' ? 193 1 j? :::v-v xtJ Fifty-seven js is. - -vr ■ CP- ' ' 1931 ' S- Fifty-eighl vc : -vr c; 1931 g , ::Vv - h ' ifty-nine Sixty A Mary He best can paint tlx-in who shall feci tbcni iiios . Union Bojrd 4. Raymond Thompson College Preparatory Ray No really great man ei er t n}n; bt bnnself so Kappa Delta Pi; Choral Club 4; Wesley Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Union Board 4; Dart Board 4. X ' ILLIAM H. Tredwav Collcgc Preparatory Bill Mildness ever attends his tongue Theta Pi Pi; Varsity Basketball, Manager 4; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Union Board 3; Cheerleader 4; Dart Board 4. American University Helen Wagner College Preparatory Helen She is herself of best things the collection Dramatic Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Dart Board 4. Miss Illman ' s School :22 vSL C -yc ::y ;? 9 3 ' ' - j C: ,-i Sixiy one Sixly-two h BvRON H. Weaver College Preparatory 3i )7;cr His rcatty speech flowal fan and free Varsity Baseball 3, 4. E. Leora Williams College Preparatory Lcnra Accomplisljmcnti were iiatiie to her iniiid Class Secretary 3, 4; Intra-mural Sports 3, 4; Choral Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Union Board 3, 4; Dart Board 4. Dickinson College : v Shirley Wise College Preparatory Shirley That caressing and exquisite grace never bold. Ever present — which just a few women possess Choral Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Union Board 3, 4; Dart Board 4. Swarthmore College Paul Young College Preparatory PaNo- ' To labor is the lot of man below Intra-mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Y. IvI. C. A. 2, 3. Columbia University c: - e g : 9 3 ' j -P l - Sixty-three EMIOR etASS WIIolL E, the sophisticated Seniors of ' 31, being of questionable mental balance, irreparable constitution, and possessed with a keen misunderstanding, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament, in manner and form follow- ing, that is to say: SECTION I Item I — To Dr. Long, our good friend, we express our gratitude and leave our best wishes for relief from all trouble we have caused. Item II — To the following teachers we make these bequests: Professor Smith, numerous volumes of Bunyan, Dryden, Pope, etc., and an I. O. U. for ten lolly- pops. Professor Geigle, our social privileges in Bradley. Miss Fitch and Dean Skeath, enormous quantities of unsolved physics, algebra, and geometry problems. Item III — To the inferior, but promising Juniors, we bequeath our studies, our ability for leadership, our highly valued intellect, and our part in school activities. SECTION II Whereas, having now become dignified Seniors, and desiring to make more easy for those who shall follow us, the rough road we have had to travel, we do make the following disposition of our estate: Item I — To Ginnie Farnsworth, Shirley Wise ' s talent of singing love songs. Item II — To Jack Stokes and Burt O ' Bryon, Mac Hoflfnagle ' s and John Long ' s reputations as women-haters. Item III — To Paul Conover, Freddy Clark ' s line . Item IV — To Jean and Henry Long, Helenc Ritter ' s and Lovdie Welsh ' s paint and brushes. Item V — To each of the Juniors, one of Tommy Dietrich ' s many offices and duties. Item VI — To Alfred Musso and Bill Lauten, Barney Weaver ' s and Bob Wein ' s studiousness. Item VII — To Margaret Beyer, Sylvia Croft ' s soft melodious voice. Item VIII — To Eleanor Owens, Martel Strayer ' s ability to accumulate spots. Item IX — To Clem Ross, Ellis Martin ' s masculine ways. Item X — To Lee Knauber, Jim Cratty ' s stubbornness. Item XI — To Dolly Randolph, Rita Musso ' s sunny smile. Item XII — To Alice McGarvey, Dot Grittner ' s giggles. Item XIII — To Susanne Gallagher and Margaret Garlick, Bert White ' s and Phoebe King ' s basketball talents. Sixty-four Item Xl ' — I ' d Bctt Stun.-, Gcri ' v Coclir.in ' s wimiint; w.iys. Item XV — To Ruth Walters, Helen Kobcr ' s cheerful disposition. Item XVI — To Sam Tait, Paul Young ' s athletic ability. Item XVII — To Jackie MacDonald, Fonda Stover ' s graceful figure. Item XVIII — To Chuck Wasicek, Ray Thompson ' s deep bass voice. Item XIX — To Esther Graham, Helen Granger ' s ability to speak French. Item XX — To Henry Bauers, Larue Cr)der ' s profile. Item XXI — To Jack Larrabee, George Ewing ' s New England ways. Item XXII — To Chuck Bailey, Cliff Murray ' s reputation for talking and breaking girl ' s hearts. Item XXIII — To such students who may need them, Leora Williams ' and Rosemary Kelso ' s many A ' s. Item XXIV — To Charlie Boice, Reverend Hays ' quiet manner. Item XXV — To all girls, Dot Bock ' s warning about men. Item XXVI — To Staff Cassell, Bill Tredway ' s fine art of chiseling . Item XXVII — To Don Holdren, Orville Stringfcllow ' s conceit. Item XXVIII — To Charlotte Kruger, Mary Reed ' s mathematical talents. Item XXIX — To Gladys Blake, Martha Cummings ' ability to work. SECTION III Lastly, we do appoint as executors of this, our last Will and Testament, John Ulmer, Miss Lottie, and Bill Bateman. (Signed) Helen Wagner Hannah Comer Witnessed: Miss Stake Mr. U. R. Rong Mr. Will Knot ' 2 v,c - ' Q 193 1 ' g Sixty-five OIlG .DART I PROPHECT OF THE SEMIOR ePASS ON the twentieth of May, 1945, I left WilHamsport Dickinson Seminary where I had been talking over old times with the President, ]ohn W. Long, Jr., with Dot Seeling, the head of the Commercial Department, and with Ray Thompson, who is the very cultured Latin professor. I then tlew from Montoursville to New York in the famous Hour Plane, pilot- ed by Helen Wagner. While sailing through the air, she told me that on that very evening Bisho[) Edward Hayes, of St. Methuselah ' s Cathedral, was to deliver the first of a series of sermons entitled Religious Inspiration Gained in Preparatory Schools . About eight o ' clock that night on the way to the church, I noticed a window display with the announcement Mrtry Kccd — Reducing Parlor . Further down the avenue, I was attracted by a large crowd of eager people collected before an office. Upon inquiring, I learned that this was a matrimonial bureau under the management of Bill Treihiay. I arrived at the Cathedral without further in- cident. After the service I went up to Bishop Hayes, to express my appreciation of the sermon broadcasted over a world-wide hook-up. He told me that Fred Clark had been the architect of the cathedral, that Helene Kitter had designed the win- dows, and that Miriam Hoagland has been pla)ing the organ. The next day before boarding the Submarine Rapid Transit for Paris, I en- tered a bookshop to purchase a book to read on my trip. While glancing over the new books, I discovered one by Red Riftersbaitgh entitled, Why I Appeal to the Ladies . Later, when I purchased my ticket, I was surprised to learn that Paul Young was the Superintendent of the Submarine Rapid Transit Co., Inc. At 9:37 P. M. Night-light Saving Time, 1 went down to the harbor. Just as the last whistle blew, who should come bustling aboard but Sylvia Croft. As I later found out, she is now a specialist on Meningoencephalomyelitis ' in Johns Hopkins Hospital. She was on her way to Hamburg, Germany, to a medical con- ference. In the course of our conversation, she told me that George Ewing is liv- ing on a large tobacco plantation in Cuba; Freddy Coleman is a lawyer in Den- ver, Colorado; Dot Grittncr is touring the world giving lectures about her recent trip to Saturn; and that Martel Strayer is one of the foremost movie stars of Hollywood. While sitting there talking, I noticed two men walking down the aisle whom I soon saw to be LaRue Cryder and Oriille Stringfellow. They told me thty were traveling entertainers playing, The Long and Short of It . At 2:5 3 A. M. Night-light Saving Time, I arrived at Cherbourg, France. Taxis were there to take one quickly to Paris. I stepped in one, and was soon on my way. The riding seemed so strangely familiar that I ventured to inquire about it. I learned that this was one of the vehicles belonging to the Bloodwagon Taxicab Company under the supervision of our South WilHamsport Bob Wein. First I went to have lunch at a little cafe kept by Hannah Comer. In one corner sat Bob Benton and his family looking very prosperous so I went over to chat with them. They are rich now from his life insurance; he once had been dead , purposely for three days, and Sy r rf Croft had brought him back to life. Before leaving I chatted awhile with Hannah. After I had stepped into the street, someone bumped into me, nearly knock- ing me off my feet. It was Helen Kober who is now proprietor of a fashionable Parisian shop. She recommended L ' Hotel Moliere to me. 1 See your doctor ' s Pocket Medical Dictionary. Sixty-six At the hotel I w.is greeted by tary. Tlie food w.is excellent and dietitian. That evening I started out to seek some form of entertainment, and finally ended up at Theatre L ' Adeon Television. Just as 1 had bought my ticket someone tapped me on the shoulder. Who should it be but Foinlti Sfoirr. She was as sur- prised as I that we should ever meet each other. She explained that she was secre- tary to Rita Musso, who is the traveling reporter for the Nordicatica - Hourly News. Loidie Welsh is drawing cartoons for the same paper. I also learned from her that Madeline Weill is keeping a Wine Cafe in the city, and that Jim Crafty is head waiter there. The performance began with a television news reel. The topic of conversa- tion for the past two months had been the Nobel Prize award for the greatest achievement in chemistry. The honored scientist proved to be Etl.iel Stanley. The television showed her holding a sample of her famous Chemo Anti-Shaving Tonic for Men . Next was shown the breaking of the world speed record at 5 67 13 17 miles per hour by Barney Weaier in his Fierce Sparrow . Well, well, well, so Einstein wasn ' t infallible. Here was a news report that Martha Ciiiiiniiit ' i had found a flaw in his renowned theory. What was that new society about which I had been hearing so much? Now I recall; it is called the Society for the Suppression of Men, founded by Leora Williams. She is still its first president, and her enthusiastic speeches over television systems are steadily enlisting thousands of members. Then came a thunderous vitaphone voice ringing through the halls of Con- gress. ' Twas that of Tommy Dietrich, Speaker of the House, arguing his latest question, Woman! Where can I get a Woman? Just then there was a great commotion in the theatre for a stately blonde had entered. Fonda Stoier whispered that it was Helen Stirlinf Grani er ' , poet laureate of Nordicatica. Why if there wasn ' t Cliff Murray, the well known sports announcer, in- troducing the final football game between the University of Chicago and the Uni- versity of Southern California. Cliff announced that Ellis. Martin was the coach of the former institution, Bill Douns the coach of the latter, and Mac Hoff- nagle the referee. Lastly, came the television picture. In the large cast I recognized Shirley Wise, now the leading fashion expert of the Nordicatica ; Mary Spotts, Boh Weill ' s greatest rival, ' ' and Phoebe King, famous as the last of the Kings. There is a history in all men ' s liies Observing ichich, a man may prophesy With a near aim, of the future of things As yet not come to pass. ' A - Geographical di and Europe. lispln including North An the Atlantic Ocean, Puzzle— who won? ' Runs a bus . ' Apologies to X ' illi. Shakespeare. Sixty ' Seven : v ci -y s:: ? 193 1 ' ' . :::v - 3 Sixty-eight J : : -y r SP i93i j :::i. .. -i Sixty-nine : vc 0 -Y s::rjLg : 193l g .g: -..-- 3 - Seventy TIM feERMHARBT It was his type of untiring, unselfish willingness TO GIVE his all FOR THE TEAM THAT WAS LARGELY responsible FOR OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON l - : 193 1 jt P- .. -ir y Seieuly- ABOVE Raffel guanl O ' Brvon center Wasicek tackle Weideman halfback BELOW Cassell guard I Meyers ciiJ I HOFFNAGLE etuI | RiTTERSBAUGH . . etill Cnach Asshtant Coach Robert W. Heisel Francis R. Geigle Ilintock , . quarterback roN center N halfback Iastfrs Cllil .hihlaut Manaxer Spenxer Born Matia er Anhtattt Manager Alfred Musso John- NX ' . Long, Jr. MVERS halt hack Martin . fullback Downs . halfback Stokes halfback I o cp 193l ' g-=?..ja;: -:Cy,J : 1930 FOOTRAlLIo IT N 1928 we read of a flashy halfback at Washington and Jefferson, and now we find that same name emblazoned on the pages of our own School papers — and that same man, Bob Heisel, guiding the fortunes of our own football team. The advent of a new coach, far from breaking down the morale, created an increased determination to m;ijie this an outstanding year in the annals of our football history. Nobly supported by the student body and the team, Coach Heisel gave us a season which not only established his merit, but also upheld the athletic traditions of Dickinson Seminary. September 27th is only a day on the calendar, but to Dickinson Seminary it meant the initiation of a wonderful gridiron season. Coach Heisel ' s Jayvees invaded Steelton and romped away with a 12-7 victory. That first half looked blue; our boys slunk to the dressing room trailing 7-0. At the sound of the whistle they came running out, smiling and yelling. Our little Rockne had spoken to our boys about victory in a manner that would have done credit to Patrick Henry. When the smoke of the battle cleared away, our boys were still smiling, inspired by two touchdowns. We are off on a victorious march! FRAMKIdIM MARSIIAI9I9 eAMlE. It was the first home game, and what an impression our boys made! They really disclosed to us their ability on the gridiron. The visiting boys being enter- tained were the Frosh from Franklin and Marshall. Throughout the entertain- ment, Dickinson ' s offensive and defensive play was marvelous. The rugged, hard charging interference on off tackle plays often left an open field for our backs. The statistical story of the battle was 37-0, although the manner in which the gold warriors ran rough shod over the F. and M. yearlings rendered it a point of little discussion. KETSTOME eAMl) Then came the blow, a temporary shattering of our confidence. Temporary, because we were ignorant of the brave, but losing battle that our boys had ex- hibited at Keystone Academy. We lost 14-6, but yet in defeat our team fairly glittered with their gritty performance. Reports, such as the holding of Keystone for downs on the one-half yard line, and the 80 yard punt of Rittersbaugh, were so favorable that all confidence was restored. g v-C i - ' ;p : 93 1 Seventy-five A Ohe .DART, cormeidId game. On October 19th, Dickinson Seminary held the powerful Cornell Frosh scoreless in the first half of a hectic fray staged on foreign soil. Indeed, our offen- sive and defensive work, led respectively by Ellis Martin and Chubby Hall, was so outstanding that one could only predict victory. But those predictions were quickly and completely wiped away. Our defense wilted under the pressure of the Frosh attack as they rolled up 20 points in the last half. Seminary made a valiant attack in the closing minutes of the game via the aerial route only to have many of the passes grounded. mamsfieidD game, Up in that region where it is cold when it is cold, (and how) the wearers of the Gold and White played a great game to defeat the teachers at Mansfield 32 to 6. Despite the coldness of the weather, the game was well played. The high light of the contest was not so much the individual roles played by any certain ones, but the smooth team play. Time and again huge holes were opened in the line to allow our backs to go galloping through for gains of 20, 3 5, and 70 yards. There was little to this gam e as is evidenced by Mansfield ' s 6 first downs to Seminary ' s 20. feueKMEiDiD eAMi) On Armistice Day, the school went up to the high school field to see our team play the powerful, undefeated Bucknell Frosh . The game started with a bang, and before the opponents knew it, our boys had scored a touchdown. It, however, proved to be the only one of the game for the Seminary. From then on, Bucknell pushed its way through our team for touchdowns until the game ended in the rain with the score Id-d in their favor. The Freshman eleven had proved too strong for our boys that day, but the sting of the defeat was sufficient to bring out the best in them in the remaining games. Sei ' enty-iix ' Jho DART| ■ ' Another great game that is to be remembered in the history of the school! Wyoming Seminary, our time honored rival, was our guest on Homecoming Day. Before the game an air of suspense pervaded the Seminary stands. All hoped for victory; but no one dared to anticipate it, probably because previous records estab- lished the futility of such forethought. The game turned out to be one of the most thrilling ever seen by the spectators, but ended scoreless. In the second half our boys marched down the field: one, two, three, four, five first downs! The ball was on the four yard line with four yards to go, but in the shadow of its goal posts Wyoming braced. Four times the Seminary backs threw themselves into a seething mass of fighting men, and each time it was re- pulsed. We lost the ball on downs. Wyoming kicked. And again we came down the field as though Wyoming ' s line were mere paper. This time it was almost a one man battering-ram for Martin, that plunging fullback, carried the ball on eleven straight plays until the ball rested on the eight yard line with four downs to put it over that goal line. A death-like silence fell on the stands as the teams lined up. Crash! It seemed the very bodies of the players must be crushed in that awful impact. When the players were untangled there was six yards to the last stripe. On the next play we lost five yards on an attempted end run. Martin was back again; he plowed his way through the line by some miraculous means up to the three yard line again the teams lined up. This time Wyoming wavered, then held. Their stonewall defense could not be penetrated. Outplayed throughout the entire game, Wyoming was nevertheless powerful enough to stop our boys twice when they had brought the oval within easy scoring distance. Seminary truly deserved to win that game. In first downs Wyoming had 3 (one by forward pass), wc had 16, but Fate ruled that the score should read 0-0. A :22 sC■ d ? 1931 5?, Seventy-ieven IbOeK HAVEM eAME) A team that won ' t be beat, can ' t be beat. On two occasions we had the ball on the one yard line only to lose it by costly fumbles. But the team kept fighting; they would not lose this game. It was the third quarter that was so joyous and so disastrous. Lock Haven had the ball deep in its territory, and they attempted to kick. There was a dull thud as the pigskin rebounded from the chest of Chuck Wasicek. One, two, three men fell on the ova! behind the goal line. It was Seminary ' s ball, a safety that made the score 2-0. The fighting was hard throughout the contest, now it became fierce. In one of the scrimmages, Tim Bernhardt, always a tower of strength on the defense with his unerring vicious tackles, did not get up. He suffered from broken verte- brae. Fortunately, Tim has improved, and we are glad. He always gave us his best. The remainder of the game was a vain attempt on the Teachers ' part to score by forward passes. The score remained unchanged, 2-0. ]K)E ]t]LEFOMT]E, GAME In a post-season game for the mythical championship of the Eastern Pennsyl- vania Prep Division, our team proved themselves to be too much for the strong Bellefonte Academy, by rolling up a 19-0 score. Forward passes played an important part in this fray. Our touchdowns came directly or indirectly through the success of our aerial attack. It was Bill Downs who intercepted a Bellefonte pass, and raced fifty yards for a touchdown. The victory, coming at the start of our Thanksgiving vacation, made the turkey, (or what have you), even more delicious. isx-Hie] [E, Another post-season game was the Charity Game played on the high school field against former Williamsport High School stars. Pep, vim, and vigor certainly describe the spirit of our team in this game. They took advantage of every op- portunity, and despite the splendid array of material in the opponent ' s lineup, brought the season to a most satisfactory close with a 12-0 win. A r -« cr ;? 193 1 ' Seventy-eight Steelton Keystone Academy Franklin and M.irsliall I-rosli Cornell Frosii Mansfield Teachers ' College WYOMING SEMINARY Bucknell Fresh Lock Haven Teachers ' Collcgi Bellefonte Academy Ex-High School Stars 7 Seminary 14 Seminary Seminary 20 Seminary 6 Seminary (1 Seminary 26 Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary 12 6 37 32 6 2 19 12 126 Won 6, Tied 1, Lost 3. FOOTIfeAtiD SQUAl Downs — Back 180 Benkovic — Tackle 195 Martin — Back 195 Wasicek— r«f p 196 Weideman — Back 165 Stokes, J. — Tackle 163 McClintock — Back 153 Conover — Back 157 Bernhardt — Back 178 Geigle — End 148 Stein — Back 165 Williams— r (r : c 145 Meyers, R. — Back 152 Brown — Guard 164 Kifid— Tackle 219 Gould — Guard 179 O ' Bryon, W.— Center 200 Stokes, E. — Back 144 Cassell — GiiarJ 154 Kuhns — End 161 Meyers, F. — End 180 Nefi— Guard 172 McMasters — End 161 Lyons — Tackle 184 Hoffnagle— £ i 168 Watkins — Guard 165 Rittersbaugh — End 182 Evans — Guard 167 Vtenton— Center 165 Lauten — Back 155 Berry — End 149 Boice — Guard 200 Bullock— £(?( 158 O ' Bryon — G ua rd 162 Hall— G (ar 185 Young — Back 158 A : v Z - ;::: SP 193 l ' f 4 ::i - Z Seventy-nine cs c ;?0 193l S ji D ..- iy (JJIpHE curt.iin w.is clr.iwn on .in almost new tcim functioniiii; uiuic - ' - regime. After such ,i successful football season, all eyes were focused on tlic court team to continue the good work. The team was under the tutelage of a new coach — Paul Smith. This man came to us directly from Dickinson College where he established a reputation as a man of athletic and scholastic ability. Our team was finally revealed to us on the night of January 9, when Lock Haven invaded our lair. We beat Lock Haven 32-23, disclosing a quintet to be ;eriously considered b - rival schools. While uncovering a new star in Dick Spotts, Coach Smith ' s performers humbled Mansfield Teachers ' College, 23-15. The next encounter found Dickinson the victim of long shots. The Bucknell yearlings upset us, 39-2 5. After this disheartening defeat, Dickinson retaliated in fine style by trouncing the big tiger Wyoming, 28-21. Then Carbondale C. L came to our floor to be the victim of Seminary ' s at- tack, 2 5 to 16. Bennie Gould ' s play in this fray was very conspicuous. In a close set-to on a foreign floor, our quintet fell in defeat before the same team, 32-33. Even though Bill Downs played a great game, we lost to Keystone Academy by the score of 30-18. Shaking off the defeat of the previous week, Dickinson victoriously entertained the Lackawanna Business College, 43-39. An invasion at State College proved to be a thorn in our path as the Frosh took us over 20-13. With injuries accounting for the defeat at State, Dickinson came back with renewed vigor and strength defeating Mansfield Teachers ' College 3 3-32 in one of the most exciting games of the year. Still jubilant over the fruits of victory, Dickinson beat Keystone Academy 43 to 23. The fact that Keystone previously defeated us, indicates the growing power of our team. A short rest only proved to be a sequel to our third straight victory at the expense of Bellefonte Academy, 48-39. Manafitr Coach Aahlanl Mjiuxn William Trldway Paul Smith Samuel Tait 22 v i - gLs::: L5P- ;: 193 1 ..jCV Eighty-one :2 - : 9 3 ' ' jc:i ' l . Then our team took the ro.id with hopes of bringing this colorful season to a glorious close. Our boys started on the first leg of a western invasion seeking en- tertainment at Lock Haven. Unfortunately, our team was surprised with a belated rally in the waning minutes of the game and lost, 26-21. The fact that the scoring machine of Gould and Spotts was not functioning is explanatory of the grave melee at Lock Haven. The next leg of the journey took our boys to be guests at Lackawanna Business College. The disease contracted in the last game was still prevalent and we lost 39-42. On March 7, the curtain was again drawn, but this time to hide from public view the much improved, uncanny quintet of Dickinson Seminary as it defeated Belief on te Academy 3 5-17 at Belief onte. Thus a season of convincing success, with defeat here and there spicing the drama, was brought to a close. THE SUMMARY Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Dick nson Won 9; Lost 6 32 23 25 28 25 II 19 43 13 3 3 43 48 21 39 35 460 Lock Haven S. T. C. Mansfield S. T. C. Bucknell Frosh Wyoming Seminary Carbondale C. L Carbondale C. L Keystone Academy Lackawanna B. C. Penn State Frosh Mansfield S. T. C. Keystone Academy Bellefonte Academy Lock Haven S. T. C. Lackawanna B. C. Bellefonte Academy : v -yg :: ;? 193 1 J : . 1 Eighty-three : g. : - ;p 193 1 : . ::v : r - h G III HE 1930 season was only mediocre, yet throughout it certain liigli lights gave such color to the events that one can only think of success when re- viewing the achievements of our boys. They were under the tutelage of Francis R. Geigle whose untiring efforts in choosing a representative team won recognition by those who observed our team ' s co-operation and spirit. A dual meet with Lock Haven High opened the season which was easilv won by the Seminary, 78 1 3 points to 3 3 2 3. The performances were indeed en- couraging for the coming season. In the Inter-scholastic Meet at Penn State, with some of the strongest teams in the State represented, our team was able to score 25 points and win fifth place. Our great showing was due in no little part to the individual efforts of Ellis Martin. It was he who broke the State Inter-scholastic record for the shot-put with a heave of 51 ft. 4 ' 4 in., bettering the old mark by two inches. The team then traveled to Kingston where they engaged in a dual meet with Wyoming. Handicapped by weather conditions, and being pitted against a team of much renown, Seminary lost, 77 to 34. Pleased with the showing of the squad. Coach Geigle took five men to Phila- delphia where they competed against sixty-nine of the best prep schools in the country in a National Inter-scholastic Meet. Our boys were just a few inconspicu- ous actors at the opening of the drama, but before many hours had passed they had placed Dickinson among those who demand recognition. Mathematically, our team scored 10 1 3 points, placing us fifth. It was not first place, still our boys could justly return with a smile and feel a little elated over their accomplishment. THE 19 n PROSPECTUS A rather small, yet promising squad answered Coach Geigle ' s call for track candidates. Several letter-men from last year ' s team are back. They are Martin, one of the best prep school boys in the East in field events; Williams, who did excellent work in the pole vault; and Murray, who is expected to show up well in the mile run. Knox and Born are also prospects from last year ' s squad. Among the new men are Wasicek, Wiedeman, Rittersbaugh, and Squires, field event men; Clark in the high jump; Myers in the hurdles; Taylor and Bodtorf, dis- tance men; and Evans, Cratty, Thompson, and Holdren. With this available material. Coach Geigle hopes to develop a formidable team. He has already arranged for meets with Bucknell Freshmen and Wyoming Seminary, besides entering a team in the State and National Inter-scholastics at Penn State and Philadelphia respectively. Eighty- five Jlh: 7. e cP-C 1931 ji :: - -f ly sJ 7 lO .DART, V V W ' J V Tir N response to the call for basketball candidates, a very ambitious squad report- - L ed to Miss Fitch, the new coach. From the varsity of 1930 there were R. White, M. Isenberg, B. Brunstetter, D. Long, K. Larimer, and R. Musso. Among the new prospects were P. King, of Jersey Shore, E. Boatman, from Hughesville, A. Bunnell, H. Granger, D. Siegel, E. Allison, M. Garlick, L. Keefer, and M. Wein. The team did not have a - ery auspicious start in its game with Jersey Shore. The playing was fast and rather rough at times, but our girls were on the short of a close score, 19-13. For its second encounter the team traveled to Hughesville where it surprised everyone by defeating Hughesville in the most thrilling game of the season. It was the first time in four years that Hughesville had felt the sting of defeat on their own court. The score was 13-12. Again the girls played on foreign territory, this time they traveled 5 miles to play the Lincoln M. E. girls at Shamokin. Instead of being tired the girls had enough pep to win by the one-sided score of 37-12. In the return game with Jersey Shore at Jersey Shore our girls again lost to them, 15-12. To the girls ' credit it must be explained that inexperienced referees were more the cause of the defeat than poor playing. With Kay Larimer absent from the line-up our girls played their poorest game against Hughesville on our own floor. The inability to make the most of their scoring opportunities counted heavily against them. They scored but three points: 15-3. The season was brought to a close with decisive victories over Reed ' s, 34-18, and Montoursville, 18-7. Though defeated several times, the team worked together splendidly under the excellent coaching of Miss Fitch, and it has turned in a record of which they need not be ashamed. The coveted D was awarded to Lou Boatman, captain, and Bert White, centers; Kay Larimer, Rita Musso, and Dot Long, for- wards; Phoebe King, Al ice Bunnell, Ollie Long, and Dot Siegel, guards; and Betty Brunstetter, side center. THE SUMMARY Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Won 4; Lost 3. 13 Jersey Shore 13 Hughesville 37 Shamokin 16 Jersev Shore 3 Hughesville 34 Reed 18 Montoursville 97 :Pvg C - q SP- ;: 193 1 : Eighty-seven I -J cL C r- s: ? 193 1 S ' . : ?r-v- THE 1930 baseball season, with Cardy Swartz at the helm, met with rather fair success. It opened with the Bucknell Frosh game which our boys won by the close score of 3-2. Stoke pitched a great game to hold down the Baby Bisons . On May 3rd, the teaifi went to Bellefonte Academy where they dropped a 6-4 decision. The Seminary had a big lead up until the eighth inning, then Bellefonte rallied with five runs and put the game on ice . Our third game was with Mansfield State Teachers ' College at Mansfield. Dickinson out-hit Mansfield 13-8, but missed many chances afield of which the opposing team took decided advantage. The game ended with Dickinson on the short end of a 11-2 score. On May 17th, Bellefonte traveled here to meet an entirely different fate from their game at home with us. Our boys were out for revenge, and got it. It was a close game all the way with both pitchers hurling a steady game. The final score was 3-2 in Dickinson ' s favor. When Mansfield came here thev expected an easy wm, but it was not as they anticipated. It was in this game that the two home runs of the season were made by our team. Geigle and Brubaker out-did their batting and were the sluggers of the day. Even these, however, did not prove enough to win; Mansfield won 9 to 8. Other games were played with Industrial league teams of the city, all of which were won by our boys. Stoke proved to be a pitcher of first class caliber with Cassell alternating with him. The infield was composed of Nicholson or Brubaker at first, Geigle at second. Stoke or Cassell at short, and Given at third. In the outfield, O ' Neil, Johnson, and McClintock were regulars with Myers, Gould, Young, Hall, Weaver, Muse, and Taylor as reserve players. Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Won 2; Lost 3. 3 Bucknell Frosh 4 Bellefonte Academy 2 Mansfield S. T. C. 3 Bellefonte Academy 8 Mansfield S. T. C. THE 19} J PROSPECTUS 30 Thus far this year, the baseball prospects are excellent. There is a large squad now practising daily under the watchful eye of Coach Heisel. Unfortunately, there are very few men back from last year ' s squad, but Coach Heisel has high hopes of developing a fast team from his material. Most of the- games this year are to be played at home with city league teams, the only trip being to Bellefonte where the team will play Bellefonte Academy. -I s c Q- LCP- 193 1 : . Eighty- : v Q- e 9P ;: 193 1 -? .g;: -.- - - Ninety CHEER tEADER Brunstftter ' Bu 1 Tri i) ai ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Stafford Cassell William H Gould Ralph Geigle Margaret Beyer President Vice-Presiilcnf Trcmiirer Secretary :22 sC■ c - ;: lSP-C l93l g ..g:C:Vv -grv - Ninety-one Ninety-two Bell, Andrew (Andy) Camarinos, Tasso Cassell, Stafford (Staff) Conover, Paul (Paul) Darrow, Burton (Bertha) Dietrich, Thomas (Tommy) Ewing, George (Narcissus) Gould, William (Ben) Hartman, James (Jimmie) Hiller, Fred (Fritz) (Slim) Hoft ' nagle, George M. (Mack) Holdren, Donald (Don) Kreamer, Charles (Chuck) Martin, Clarence (Sam) Murray, Clifford (Cliff) Musso, Alfred (Al) Reinard, Howard (Pud) Ritter, Harry (Harry) Shempp, LaRue (LaRue) Squires, Millard (Red) Stahl, Donald Stiffler, Donald (Don) Tait, Samuel (Sam) Tredway, William (Bill) 169 Keystone St., Buffalo, N. Y. 400 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 24 S. Seventh St., Shamokin, Pa. 201 Willow St., Wenonah, N. J. 760 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 771 N. 27th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Queensville, Long Island, N. Y. 601 Lincoln St., Ha leton, Pa. Kulpmont, Pa. Houtzdale, Pa. South Williamsport, Pa. Melville, Pa. 5 02 Centre St., East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. 510 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 497 Central Park West, New York City 107 N. Monroe St., Wenonah, N. J. Water St., Liverpool, Pa. 924 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 414 N. DuPont Road, Richardson Park, Del. 128 Eldred St., Williamsport, Pa. 244 S. Burrowes St., State College, Pa. 95 8 E. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 04 East 34th St., Baltimore, Md. : v e cp : 193 1 ..j CV- - - Ninety-three F  «. ' (r f p ffi f «?• p •- ' M r . ikiMM First Semester R. C. — E. Bruce Taylor . C. WiLLARD F. KrUHM R. S. — Ralph Calvin Geigle T. G. — Spencer Born P_ C.— William V. O ' Bryon Colors: Orange and Black Second Semester R. C. — William Robert Downs . C. — William F. Kruhm R. S. — Miller Vance McClintock T. G. — Spencer Born P. C— T. Burt O ' Bryon h J i - ;:- ' ;pO 193 1 ' jt::xr -i xs J Ninety-four FAPPA Benton, T. Robert (Bob) Bernh.irt, Tliom.is (Tim) Bolce, Charles F. (Clurlle) Brcen, Jack ¥. (Jack) Born, Spencer (Spencc) Clark, Fred T. (Freddie) Coleman, J. Fred (Freddie) Dodson, James R. (Jimmy) Downs, William Robert (Bull) Geiglc, Ralph Calvin (Funky) Kruhm, Willard F. (Bill) Kuhns, Fred C. (Freddie) Long, John W., Jr., (Johnny) MacMaster, T. Chalmers, Jr., (Cham Martin, Ellis R. (Ellie) McClintock, Miller Vance (Buss) Mosser, James K. (Jim) Myers, Fred LaRue (Fred) O ' Bryon, T. Burt (Burt) O ' Bryon, William V. (Doc) Raffel, Myer Bernard (Mike) Rittersbaugh, Arthur A. (Red) Sindy, Clyde (Sindy) Spotts, Richard (Dick) Staggs, Carroll H. (Red) Stokes, Jack (Jack) Taylor, E. Bruce (Bruce) Wasicek, Charles J. (Chuck) ■ Wiedeman, Joseph A. (Joe) 227 Buffalo St., Iranklin, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 3228 E Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 680 N. Grier St., Williamsport, Pa. Southampton Road, Somcrton, Pa. 1221 McCabe Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. 831 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. 119 W. Union St., Shickshinny, Pa. 1013 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Trevorton, Pa. Spencervilie, Md. Shamokin St., Trevorton, Pa. Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. 1109 Elm St., Franklin, Pa. 220 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. 424 Fifth St., Franklin, Pa. 767 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Muncy Valley, Pa. 716 Montour St., Carnegie, Pa. 716 Montour St., Carnegie, Pa. 424 Cumberland St., Harrisburg, Pa. 815 Tenth St., N. E., Canton, Ohio Paw Paw, W. Virginia 712 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Cresaptown, Md. 3 6 W. Main St., Girardville, Pa. 219 W. Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. 521 Henry St., North Belle Vernon, Pa. 727 North Front St., Steelton, Pa. g C, czy- ;: SP 193l ' g .. 2CV - - Ninety- fii choraId etui) William Tredway President Jeanne Reese Secretary Margaret Beyer Librarian Harold A. Richey Director Marion Affhauser Accompanist Sopranos Ann Bell Florence Dewey Alice McGarvey Virginia Vi Margaret Beyer Mabel Dougherty Genevieve Mclntyre Ruth Walter Dorothy Bock Vivian Jane Gray Jeanne Reese Shirley Wise Mary Cline Dorothy Grittner Dorothy Rubendall Grace ■ ■ Anna Cornwcll Blanche Kleppcr Ethel Stanley Martha Cummings Elizabeth MacDonald Eugenie Vign Alios Elizabeth Allison Charlotte Hoy Kathryn Larimer Rita Alice Bunnell Mildred Isenberg Fonda Stover Harriet Roth Helen Clevenger Dorothy Jackson Leora Williams Ruth Cho Marguerite Hartman Martha Kopp Madeline Wein Tvtiors Roy Bodtorf James Cratty George McGarvey Harry Neff Henry Bauers Fred Kuhns James Mosser Harry Ritter Carl Sheffer Basses Jack Breen Jack Evans Raymond Thompson Max Dieffenderfer marinos John Long William Tredway Norman Hummel Staff Cassell Bruce Taylor Clifford Williams Arthur Ochrli Thomas Dietrich Frederick Hiller t -t , - c? q; T93 r SS Ninety-six ' Jiu UNDER the direction of Professor Harold A. Richey, tlic Clior.il Club was organized early in October with one of the largest memberships in its his- tory, thirty-seven girls and twenty-two boys. Immediately the club began work on Handel ' s Messiah . It later combined with St. Paul ' s Choral Association and members of the city ' s choirs, into an organization of one hundred seventy-five voices. With amazing rapidity the choruses of the famous oratorio were mastered. The rendition, one of Williamspftrt ' s finest musical events, passes beyond words of description. The Choral Club has made trips to Woolrich and Danville; sung in chapel on Armistice Day, and, conducted a Christmas Carol service. It has also broadcasted over the local station. On May 8th, The Lucky Jade , a two-act musical comedy, was presented. The plot revolves around a jade ear of a voo-doo idol. This ear enables Liza, Mary Ann ' s old colored servant to foretell future happenings. Horace Ferguson visits Mr. Courtney, Mary Ann ' s father, to try and gain possession of the ear. But before Horace is able to obtain the ear it suddenly disappears, and as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multitude of misfortune down upon the house. How a duel is prevented, a mortgage foreclosure avoided, the green ear restored, and how a fortune comes to John are events that make The Lucky Jade hard to forget. THE CAST Douiis, a pciniiiitcr of tin ' Caitrtiicy Eitatc Arthur Oehrli Mr.w Courtney, a careful iiifc Virginia Vigneron Liza, Mary Ami ' s, colored nniiil Alice Bunnell Nancy, friend of Mary Ann Grace Westover Jeanne, friend of Mary Ann Rita Musso Colonel Waierly, uncle and {guardian of John Thomas S. Dietrich Herbert, home from college William Tredway Bill, home from college Henry Bauers Ted, home from college Harry Ritter fohn Endicott, a bashful aiiator Fred Kuhns Mary Ann Courtney, a daughter of the Sunny South Eugenie Vigneron Fanchon, her French maid Marion Affhauser Horace Ferguson, He never misses James Mosser Sheriff, known by his badge Bruce Taylor Mr. Courtney, father of Mary Ann Raymond Thompson CHORUS Sopranos Basses Altos Tenors Ann Bell Tasso Camarinos Elizabeth Allison Roy Bodtorf Martha Cummings Max Dieffenderfer Helen Clevenger James Cratty Vivian Jane Gray Norman Hummel Mildred Isenberg Harry Neff Elizabeth MacDonald John Long, Jr. Leora Williams Carl Sheffer Alice McGarvey Clifford Williams Dorothy Rubendall Jack Evans Florence Dewey Director of Orchestra Jeanne Reese Pianist Stafford Cassell Stage Manager LaRue Shempp, Jack Evans, Donald Holdren Electricians A O s.c c; - sr ; ; 193l : ...j C:V-v - Ninety-seuen DRAMATIC etui) Millard Squires Clifford Murray Ellen Boatman Martel Strayer Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Mann Director President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Ellen Boatman Elizabeth Brunstetter Fred Clark Susan Gallagher Elizabeth Hagen Donald Holdren WiUard Kruhm Dorothy Long Clifford Murray Burt O ' Bryon Helen Poticher Howard Reinard Arthur Rittersbaugh Elizabeth Stine Martel Strayer Millard Squires Lucille Wingate 11 j: Q- 193 1 . z ::V -:5::vJ) Ninety-eight ' JIu nDART THE) DRAMATIC etUIE) THE Dramatic Club h.is always been one of the most active organizations of the Seminary. During the past year it has been under the capable direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Reed Mann, who has conducted an interesting and informative class every Tuesday evening. When the club was organized this Fall, Millard Squires was elected President; Clifford Murray, Vice-President; Ellen Boatman, Treasurer; and Martel Strayer, Secretary. Under the leadership of these able officers, the club has progressed to the excellence it has now attained. The first two months of the course were devoted to learning thoroughly the various kinds of productions and many small stage techniques; also voice modula- tion. Just before the Thanksgiving vacation the cast for the play to be given December 19, was chosen. The play given was, The Boomerang . The cast worked hard and was able to give a reallv finished performance to the large audi- ence gathered to see the usual good plav which the Dramatic Club can always be depended upon to produce. A synopsis of Boomerang is here given. Dr. Summer, a young doctor, set up his practice in home town after being abroad for twelve years. His first patient was a young man, Budd Woodbridge, who thought his illness was due to nervousness, but the doctor finds otherwise and proceeds to treat him along psy- chological lines. The plot is a humorous complication of love affairs centering about Budd ' s love for Grace Tyler. The doctor and Miss Xelva, his new nurse, at the end of the play find themselves in love with each other and the curtain is drawn on their embrace. THE CAST Dr. Gerald Summer ■ Millard F. Squires Biiihi Woodbridge Jack Breen Preston DeWitt Arthur Rittersbaugh Hartley Burt O ' Bryon Mr. Stone Donald Holdren Virginia Xelia Mary Jane Gorsuch Grace Tyler Lucille Keeper Marion Summer Lucille Wingate Gertrude Ludlow Esther Graham Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge Dorothy Long Marie Martel Strayer Guests at Party. Betty Stine, Susan Gallagher, Helen Wagner, Betty Hagen, George Ewing, Willard Kruhm, Fred Clark, Donald Holdren. As the Dart goes to press, the cast for the pageant is now at work on The Questioner , which will be given in the gymnasium and in several of the city churches. We are sure that this will be an enjoyable entertainment, and will reflect creditably upon the school. J :t = - ;r S;X;: 193 1 .jacP - - 3 Ninety-nine h CHRISTIAM ASSOeiATIOM GljpHIS organization of the school is not quite as widely advertised as some others, -HL but it has been doing its work with a quiet effectiveness. At the opening of school with the many new comers into our midst, it was the Y. M. C. A. who greeted the young men on their arrival, and, together with the Y. W. C. A., gave them a reception in Bradley Hall. In order to become better acquainted with each other, the Y. M. C. A. sponsored a miniature track meet in which five teams entered, including a team of faculty members. The Y. M. C. A. sponsored a checker tournament, and also found time to put on an amusing entertainment, The Four Course Feast of Fun . One of the finest things the Y did this year was its deputation team work. These teams, four of them, have been visiting different churches in and about the city on Sundays. With several months still ahead of it, the Y. M. C. A. anticipates a most successful year in this work. Thus far it has sent out four teams to twenty- five places and has used the services of about twenty-two different young men. The Y. M. C. A. looks back on its record with pride, and upon its comrade- ship with pleasant thoughts. The association has had an untiring friend always working to enable its members to vision the high standards for which it stands. The Y. M. C. A. is indeed thankful to its loyal supporter. Reverend C. A. Choate. We have done our best; may those who follow us do better in the name of Him who humbly said, Follow Me . Thomas S. Dietrich President Harry Ritter Secretary Stafford H. Cassell Y ice-President William Tredway Treasurer Cautious A. Choate Adviser 1 C - SZ SP ' 193 1 ... ,.-, A J THE TOUMer WOMJBM ' S CHMSTIAM ASSOeiATIOM (JlpHE Y. W. C. A. has for its objective promoting the religious and social activities of the girls. Following the Sunday evening Vesper services, short, inspiring devotional meetings were held in the Y. W. C. A. room, and during the Lenten season prayer services were conducted every day. A pajama party was held the first night of school to help the new girls to become better acquainted. The Y. W. C. A., together with the Y. M. C. A., held a reception for the entire school during the first week, and later in the year, gave a Hallowe ' en Party. Another social function of the Y. W. C. A. was its Valentine Party. The Y. W. C. A. has h.id a most successful and busy year on which m.iny will turn back their thoughts with pleasant remembrances. Olive Long President Kathryn Larimer Vice-PresiJeiif Margaret Beyer Secretary Jeanne Reese Treasurer Mrs. Brunstetter, Miss Roth Aihisers One Hundred One h (STIpHIS year the organization consisted of twenty-five prospective students for the ministry. In the latter part of September the members organized them- selves under the supervision of their adviser, Rev. Choate. The officers elected were the following: President, Stafford Cassell; Vice-President, William Tredway; Secretary, Donald Hoidren. Monday night was the regular meeting time and at these meetings such help- ful topics as, What does it mean to be a Christian , and a series of discussions on, What does Christ mean to me , were talked over in round-table fashion. The organization gave its hearty co-operation to the Y. M. C. A. Deputation teams. We feel th at we have had a splendid year of fellowship together for which we owe a great deal to our quiet, sympathetic, yet inspiring leader and adviser, Reverend C. A. Choate. : v z: -y ;: P 193 1 jCXr- - y One Hundred Two DAT STIIDEMT8 lir AST September brought an unusually large number of day students to Dick- ■ inson, in search of knowledge. This group hailed from Williamsport and near-by towns. The old students returned filled with the expectations of renewing old friend- ships and seeking new experiences, but those who were entering the noble portals for the first time were rather uncertain as to what the outcome would be. Need- less to say it did not take this group long to become acclimated to their surround- ings, and soon they became well known throughout the halls for their happy, care- free laughter and chatter. Their display of school spirit and their willingness to co-operate with one another has set an example for us all. Dickinson is proud of her day students and hopes that they shall continue to uphold the standards set by this 1931 group. One Hundred Three THE ORCHESTRA GlIpHE Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Florence Dewey for a second year, has improved in both size and quality of performance. At the present time we are fortunate in having drums, a flute, ' cello, and sousaphone, in addition to the usual varieties of instruments. This organization has performed publicly on only two occasions this year at which times it was greatly appreciated by its audience. However, a broadcasting program is being arranged and will be given sometime following the Easter vaca- tion. This will be an entirely new experience for the Orchestra, and without a doubt will be a very enjoyable one for the listeners because of the excellent selec- tions included in the repertoire of the organization. It is hoped that the small group which was so splendidly developed this year will grow into a much larger and finer orchestra next year. { -n o- ■ ' - ' 19 31 s One Hundred Four h THE STRIMG EMSEMlfefcE Gill HE String Ensemble, consisting of six violinists. Marguerite H.irtman, Olive Long, Rosemary Kelso, Nathan Stuart, Jack Aschinger, with Miss Florence Dewey, director, and Jeanne Reese, accompanist, resumed this year the splendid work begun by last year ' s ensemble. They had many successful engagements, being one of the School ' s most popu- lar musical organizations besides being famed in the city and elsewhere. The en- semble assisted in special musical programs at various churches throughout the vear, as well as broadcasting from the Seminary on several occasions. The ensemble and the choral club made trips to Woolrich and Danville where they gave joint concerts. The ensemble has another concert engagement at Lock Haven on April 14. We are sure they will be received with as much enjoyment there as on other trips. Everywhere they have played under Miss Dewey ' s capable direction, the en- semble has received well merited praise from their audiences and critics. Their fine work has made a name, not only for themselves as a group, but also for the department and the school which they represent. We predict a most successful future for an ensemble of which Dickinson may indeed be proud. -T v C -y ;P-C 193 1 Ont Hundred Five One Hundred Six ' Jiu dart; ' ■, VH ' N .- THE UMIOM feOARD Cnir ' HE Union Board were fortunate this year in obtaining a fairly early start. Due to the inexperience of most of the staff members, the first few issues were not all we might desire. But each succeeding issue has shown an improvement with several departures from previous years. New cover designs every month, a student opinion department, splendid contributions from the student body, and a joint editorial staff of the Junior College and Preparatory school, have made possi- ble a much better Union. We have been fortunate this year in having as our adviser Professor George Camp, one of the new members of our faculty. Entering as he has, from a larger college, he has been able to give us valuable help in many ways. No small portion of the success of this year ' s publications is due entirely to his efforts. J : z -y3 ;: C 193 1 : j C -.. - iy One Hundred Seven THE) DART ROARD THE entire Dart Board has willingly given of its time to co-operate and work hard that our 1931 Dart might be the finest ever. The Dart has been chang- ed and improved chiefly through the combined staff of editors from the Junior College and Preparatory School. We are proud of our 193 1 Dart. We believe it to be a complete record of the school activities and achievements worthy to be called an all-Dickinson year book. Editor-in-Chief T. S. Dietrich Assistant Editor Jeanne Reese Organization Kathryn Larimer Martha Jane Kopp John Long, Jr. Martel Strayer Adfcrtising Madelyn Coleman Margaret Schuster William Tredway Atblctir Ralph Geigle Betty Brunstetter Rita Musso Subscription Mary Cline Bruce Taylor Madeline Wcin Business Manager Howard Reinard Assistant Business Manager George Evcing Literary Helen Clevenger Martha Cummings Robert Hart Helen Granger James Hartman Joke Leora Williams Charlotte Mark Photograph Roberta White Olive Long Snapshot Raymond Thompson Shirley Wise Will and Prophecy Rosemary Kelso Hannah Comer Ben Gould Helen Wagner One Hundred Eight h September S — Smooth voxjge promised. Dj) ' students registered for trip. September 16 — Bo.irding students come aboard. September 17 — Anchors aweigt! New faces amonj; both crew and officers. An- other vacation over. September 19 — Reception by Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. It didn ' t tai e us long to get acquainted. September 21 — Matriculation Service at Mulberry St. Church. Dr. Lawrence Miller preached. September 26 — Reception by Mulberry St. Church. Fine Time. October 9 — Chestnut Party at Kiwanis Health Camp for under-privileged chil- dren. But oh! what a feast the Faculty gave us! October 10 — Reception at Pine St. Church. Let ' s have more! October 17 — Faculty Recital. Believe it or not, we listened! October 31 — Reception given by President and Faculty. All corners crowded! Fine refreshments! November 1 — Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Hallowe ' en Party. Shiver my timbers but it was a party! November 12 — Junior College Senior Class play Kempy . A packed deck. November 14 — Connie Mack comes aboard. ' Nuff sed. We waited a long time, but who wouldn ' t wait for Connie Mack? November 26 — Shore leave for Thanksgiving — and turkey. December 1 — We came back, all fed up! December 5 — Duo-Piano Recital. A splendid performance. December 18 — The Boomerang , Dramatic Club play. Your money ' s worth. December 19 — Christmas holidays began. We began to believe there is a Santa Claus, after all. January 6 — We came back. No Christmas till next year. January 12 — Dr. Powers, of Syracuse University, talked to us in Chapel. January 16 — Thcta Pi Pi banquet at the Baldwin Tea Room. Evervbody happy? Dun ' t esk! January 26 — Dr. Graiflin, of West Side Y. M. C. A. in New York spoke to us after dinner. January 28 — Dirty weather ahead. Mid-years began. January 30 — Clear sky. Weathered the storm. := -Y sr 9P- 193l ' g ..j CV -:o.J - One Hundred Nine February 1 — New semester began. Lots of good intentions. February 7 — A Four Course Feast of Fun , by the Y. M. C. A. It speaks for February 9 — Junior-Senior sleighride — and no one caught cold! Really, Madeleine, are you sure you ate twenty-one waffles? February 21 — Greater Dickinson banquet. A banquet what was a banquet! February 27 — Student Recital. Worth listening to. March 2 — Bishop Hughes gave an address at dinner. March 13 — Theta Pi Pi minstrel show, and party. Such jokes, such eats — ain ' t dat somepin ' ! March 14 — Kappa Delta Pi banquet at The Woman ' s Club. No complaints from any source. March 17 — Cliff Murray was quiet for three minutes in French class. March 21 — Annual Junior College Kids ' Party . March 27 — Dramatic Club presents splendid Pageant. March 28 — We went ashore for Easter — with assignments. April 7 — We came aboard again. April 1 1 — French plays. Party at Baldwin after. All hands on deck. Maurice Chevalier ' n ' everything. April 22 — Dart went to press. Sighs of relief. Th ere will be more to our school year than this. There will be May Day, an operetta, recitals. There are exams ahead, and all the activities of Commence- ment. Even now we say Land ho! for June 10 is very near. Eight bells has sounded; a new watch is set. Good-bye, Dickinson! l r - ' ;?0 193 1 .j CP - --f l sJ One Hundred Ten 1883 1886 1890 J i: DR. J. J. BROWN Oculist REV. A. S. BOWMAN Retired Minister REV. WILLIAM A. CARVER Retired Minister ■• THOMAS DIETRICK Scr.inton Electric Company REBECCA GRIGGS (Bertie) Retired Teacher COL. JACKSON LEN SPANGLER ANNIE M. BENNETT WILLIAM P. CLARKE Gazette Bulletin REV. O. S. MELTZER Retired Minister J. C. HARVEY General Agent, Girard Life Insurance Co. WILLIAM EMERY GRAY 303 Grampian Blvd., Wiliiamsport, Pa. Son of late President Edw. J. Gray REV. J. H. MORTIMER ' 1 127 Packer St., Wiliiamsport, Pa. Retired Minister MRS. FRANK OTTO 307 Grampian Blvd., Wiliiamsport, Pa. nee May Stuart Music Teacher REV. ROLLIN S. TAYLOR Retired Minister ADA M. C. HARTZELL Barrington, R. I. Vice-President, Rhode Island League of Women Voters Member, National Committee on Immigration MATTIE P. BENNETT 621 Campbell St., Williampsort, Pa. MRS. ALICE CHESTON HICKS MRS. DAVID SLOATMAN nee Ella Keefer REV. S. B. EVANS Minister MRS. MAUDE MITCHELL MAX L. MITCHELL, ESQ. Attorney-at-Law MRS. JANE RUSSELL REED MRS. HELEN WILSON PEASLEE Former Teacher and Preceptress MINNIE MAE HOOVEN Teacher at Seminary ELEANOR DAVIES Music Teacher LOUISE HEAFER Retired Missionary 523 Hepburn St., Wiliiamsport, Pa. 441 Elmira St., Wiliiamsport, Pa. 705 Hepburn St., Wiliiamsport, Pa. Wiliiamsport, Pa. 157 Pine St., Wiliiamsport, Pa. 33 5 Maynard St., Wiliiamsport, Pa. Seminary, Wiliiamsport, Pa. 102 2 Lehigh St., Easton, Pa. 702 5 York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Z -y : - 193 1 One Hundred Eleven J Q- ' P ' 193 1 : j :::x ..-f iy One Hundred Twelve 13 92 W. Minnehola St., St. P.iul, Minn. Professor of English, Hanline University, St. Paul, Minn. ANNA M. SEHRADE 344 W. 8th St., Eric, Pa. Physician MRS. FRED L. PATTERSON 6 5 East Ave., Wellsboro, Pa. Housewife 19U1 FLORENCE RUTHERFORD TAYLOR 2 3 N. Main St., Lewistown, Pa. 1904 JOHN WESLEY POTTER Carlisle, Pa. Superintendent of Schools BENTON S. SWARTZ 809 Crosby Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Director of Christian Education Council of Churches in Buffalo and Erie County, N. Y. 1905 CHAS. M. FULTON Stittville, N. Y. Methodist Minister LAURA A. BRENHOLTZ Lewisburg, Pa. Principal, South Ward School IVAN E. CARVER 715 Spang St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Treasurer, Roaring Spring Blank Book Co. 1907 ALBERT R. EVANS Lawrenceville, N. J. Business Manager, Lawrenceville School 1909 MRS. MAE LEPLEY WATTS Newton Hamilton, Pa. 1910 PAUL W. EVES 130 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Oral Surgeon 1911 E.H.THOMPSON 5270 Reistentown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Pastor CHARLES C. COLE 105 E. 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Secretary of Promotion and Publicity Federal Council of Churches ELWOOD E. WHITESELL Towanda, Pa. Pharmacist ANNA C. RIDER 2123 Eye St., N. W., Apt. 803 Stenographer 1912 ROY C. Vandyke Andover, N. J. Chief Clerk, Operating Department, D. L. W. R. R. Co. 1912 C. C. CONNER 201 Argonne Drive, New Kensington, Pa. Assistant Advertising Manager JULIA HEISLER MANEVAL 323 Hughes St., Williamsport, Pa. Housewife FLORENCE M. HILBRISH 5 02 Somerset St., Johnstown, Pa. Teacher DANA RUMSEY CROCKER 5 24 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Assistant Trust Officer, Guaranty Trust Co. of New York One Hundred Thirteen 1913 MRS. J. EDGAR WASBAUGH Housewife JANET REIFF HERTZLER Housewife CLARA ULMER BURGH Librarian Assistant 1914 JOHN GRAY GLENN Professor MRS. ROY c. Vandyke nee Dolly A. Wolfe MARY KEEDY FOCKLER Housekeeper 1915 HAROLD V. HUNTER Technical Engineer 1916 REV. F. W. STINE 1917 MARGARET BURNS KIRK Medical Student 1920 ARTHUR B. BROBST Banking MRS. MARGUERITE PETERMAN HAMILTON 48 Park Place, Morristown, N. J. 262 Walnut St., Carlisle, Pa. 706 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Andover, N. J. 24 Cypress St., Hagerstown, Md. 4276 Allendale Ave., Detroit, Mich. Callicoon, N. Y. Watsontown, Pa. 86 W. Union St., Shickshinny, Pa. 46 York St., Lambertville, N. J. Curwensville, Pa. 102 8 Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa. 706 Berger Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. North Church St., Thurmont, Md. 2.H N. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Housewife 1921 FRANCES IRENE SYKES Teacher of Voice and Piano MRS. G. HEIL GRAMLEY Housewife — Organist 1922 ANARGYROS E. CAMARINOS Attorney-at-Law ERNEST P. HAMMAKER Memorial Business DOROTHY A. HECKMAN Social Worker associated with Aid Societies, Harrisburg, Pa. 1923 REV. RAYMOND HUNTER BROWN JarrettsviUe, Md. Minister P. GORDON GOULD R. D. No. 1, Auburn, N. Y. Minister WILLIAM G. COBB 5 Pulaski St., Auburn, N. Y. Assistant Employment Manager, International Harvester Co. EDWARD L. HUBLER 243 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. College Instructor J. MILTON ROGERS 3021 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, Md. Minister 1924 EDWARD A. GODSEY 406 Main St., Reisterstown, Md. Minister ELIZABETH GLADYS EDLER 93 3 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. Psychologist — Secretary of Special Education for Southern Division of Pennsylvania State Education Association 192 5 CLARENCE H. LOVE Watcrville, Pa. Telegrapher MARGARET E. HILL 510 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Teacher, Muncy High School, Muncy, Pa. MARGARET K. BARR 218 Cleveland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. : v Z - :: ' 193 1 One Hundred fourteen A EXCERPTS FROM A 1926 NEWS LETTER Les McClain is a big business man, manager of one of his father ' s stores in Robertsdale. Pat Roney is secretary to the Architectural Editor of the Ladies Home Journal. Word comes from Somerville, N. J. that Berry Ross is not feeling a bit older than when she graduated, although she is teaching school. Jack Roberts is in business for himself doing theatrical posters in Upper Darby. Bye Hays is captain of the guard in the State Penal Institution in New York. He reports he is liking the work among crooks and gangsters. Tiny Charleston reports that he is now playing at Buckeye Lake, Ohio. He is taking up aeronautical engineering and expects to finish the course next year. Peg Mansel spent last summer tramping around Europe and says she had a regular time . At present she is teaching in Williamsport. Mary Coates is married and living near New York. George McCahan will be graduated from Dickinson College in June. I am in my first year at Boston University School of Theology, and am rooming with Scribner. Have been doing Y. M. C. A. work this year, but hope to get a Church and wife any time now. To you 26 ' ers, I wish you the best of success and happiness in everything. Milton Crist. 100 Coleridge Ave., Altoona, Pa. 1927 MARGARET T. RICH Clerk, Altoona Trust Co. 1927 MRS. GELBERT LLOYD EVELYN KENNEDY MANLEY Housewife MRS. JOHN GORDON HESSE nee Minerva Cleaver Housewife DOROTHY LOUISE EDLER Student, Drexel Institute GLADYS M. DECKER Student, Syracuse University CLARENCE BRISCOE Student, University of Penns)lvania 1928 KATHERINE LOUISA FORREST Student, Bucknell Universit - MARY L. HILL 510 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Student, University of Pennsylvania 172 3 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 91 Union Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 618 Day Ave., Roanoke, Va. 93 3 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. 100 3 Walnut St., Syracuse, N. Y. 3903 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 3 36 Main St., Bcllwood, Pa. J b c: - ;p 9 3 ' = ' j C - - y sJ One Hundred fiftei JAMES T. REED Assistant to Dietitian ETHEL ADAMS Stenographer, Children ' s Hospital GERTRUDE HEILMAN HILL 1929 HOWARD W. ADAMS Student, Dickinson College MAX W. SCHAUL Student, American University VIOLET EMILY FELKER ' 615 W. College Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. Student, Lock Haven State Teachers ' College ROBERT R. PUMPHREY 3022 Weaver Ave., Baltimore, Md. Clerk RALPH W. GONTRUM Lexington, Va. Student Cadet, Virginia Military Institute 1930 THOMAS ESBENSHADE 1912 Welsh Road, Philadelphia, Pa. With M. Y. Neely, Inc. ALLAN BLACK 408 6th St., Huntingdon, Pa. Student, Pennsylvania Forestry School SHIRLEY LUCILLE CORTER 1205 Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa. Stenographer, Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. Jn ilpmoriam (gporgp 31. 2Conna A Inaal Alumiiua of SirhittBnn Srintimrg. iFnunbrr nf ®i|pta Pi T i 3Fratpnutn. (Sratiuatp nf Muait (Haurst. OIlaBB nf 1895 itcfi Harrli 7. 1931 L2 i,. _ 2£. IIlI S -2 One Hundred Sixteen h Tommy: What y-i writing? Bill: A joke. Tommy: Send her my love. Fred: Where are you going? Red: Library. What are you going to do? Fred: Oh, I ' ll get my date over the ' phone. If all true confession writers stood side by side against a wall, they ' d still be lying. M. Neff: I don ' t like the flies in here. Prof. Corn well: Sorry, there ' ll be some new ones tomorrow. The recent Congressional inquiry into the Prohibition question seems to have proved three things: The wets are wet, the drys are dry, and the bootleggers are prosperous. Then there is the Frosh who wonders whether the B. O. Railroad fired their employees who used Lifebuoy Soap. This week ' s tragedy: The Scotchman who found that he had to major in a course of Liberal Arts. There was the absent-minded professor ' s wife who found the professor kissing one of his youngest and prettiest students, and she laughed, and laughed because she knew the professor was so absent-minded. Helen Poticher: He is all the world to me. What would you advise me to do? Kav Larimer: See more of the world, mv dear. J C -: s::jlSP- 9 3 ' ' ' j CX y One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen She also wonders if it is possible to die in a living room It seems the difference between Burlesque and Art is Earl Carro She: The minute he kissed me I knew he played a cornet When ice cream grows on macaroni trees. When Sahara ' s sands are luiiddy. When cats and dogs wear oiershues. That ' s when I ' ll like to study. Prof. Gillette: Listen here, young man, are you the teacher of this class? Student; No sir, I ' m not. Prof. Gillette: Then don ' t talk like an idiot. They were at the table. Won ' t you have something more to eat, Mr. Murray? Cliff Murray: Well, just a mouthful, please. Hostess: James, fill Mr. Murray ' s plate. R. Geigle — How old is your grandfather? Pud — I don ' t know, but we have had him a long time. A conjurer was announcing his act. I have letters of appreciation, he said, from people in Ireland, Wales, and England, and also a postal card from Scotland. Dietrich- — I hear you read a lot. Hartman — Yes, I do. Dietrich — Have you ever read, To Field Mice ' ? Hartman — No. How can you get the darned things to listen? ' THE BIGGEST LIE EVER HEARD I saw an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. Kelso — What keeps the moon from falling? Cummings — It must be the beams. Ritter — Have you ever loved before? Shirley — ' No dear, I have often admired men for their strength, courage 1 looks, or intelligence, but with you, dear, it is all love, nothmg else. One Hundred Nineteen Jl t c -y ;r S -C 193 1 g j :ZX.... -fr ly sJ One Hundred Twenty lie vDART, ADVERTISING SAM ANSWERS THE LOVELORN Dear S.im: I am a girl, considered good looking by both sexes, yet I have trouble in mak- ing boy friends. All the other girls in my set are continiialK out on dates and 1 seem to always get left. Can vou tell me why? Wallflower. Such popularit ' must be deserved. There ' s a reason , and if Even your best friends won ' t tell you , liow can I? Dear Sam: I have no thought of marrying, but I go with a girl who has taken a sudden interest in house furnishings ' sales and auctions of building lots. I have my sus- picions. What shall I do? Wary. Four out of five get it — will vou escape? Dear Sam: Several of my friends have cautioned me against the use of cosmetics on the grounds that they will ruin my complexion. I have tried going without them, but I look like a bath towel after a Saturday night, what do you advise? Flapper. Save the surface and you save all. People who live in glass houses shouldn ' t play trombones. HEKE AND THERE Tell mc nut in mournful niimhen, History lectures, arc a snap, Wake me from my peaceful slum hers Punch me when 1 fake a nap. Life is real, life is earnest. And an A should be my i oal. Dry as dust are all the lectures, 1 can ' t U ' ork to save my soul. Lives of Dickinson Prof ' s remind us. We can make our lives as dead, And departing leave behind us, Dollars that we never spread. Let us then be up and doing. Take our notes, be wide awake. But to mc for clever lectures. History, I will make you ache. Olive — I showed father the verses you sent me! He was pleased with them. Ben — Indeed! What did he say? Olive — He said he was delighted to find that I wasn ' t going to marry a poet. Ij r Q- q, c;:: cp : 193 1 j C -.-.. - One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two ' Jiu DART, The coilfisb lays a million c;igi, While the hclpjiil hcii lays one; But the cod fish docs not cackle. To inform us what she ' s done. And so we scorn the codfish coy, While the hctpfiit hen lie jirize; Which indicates to thotightfiil mind . That it liays to advertise. Fadder, said the Jewish boy, gif me a quarter. Vat for should I gif you a quarter? asked the father. I vant to go to the circus; dey got a great big snake dere. You should vaste money to go to the circus to see a big snake? Here, take dis magnifying glass und look at a vorm. Ain ' t it rough. Girls? When you cuddle close To the boy-friend. And you run your soft Fingers Upward along his Cheek, Ain ' t it rough? Qoctor — You must give up staying out late at night. Benton — You think the night air is bad for me? Doctor — No, it isn ' t that. It ' s the excitement after getting home that harms you. DICKINSON SEMINARY ' S FAMOUS SAYINGS Dr. Long — There is too much waist motion between the boys and girls in this school. Dean Skeath — Ah! give me youth! Especially the one who flung that snowball! Miss Taylor — Leper, I have some spots against you. Dr. Armstrong — Now, here is Augustus. Have you ever seen this bust? Prof. Camp— Now, pass all your papers to the end of the row; have a carbon sheet under each one; and I can correct all the mistakes at once. Prof. Camp: Take the next 150 pages and at le.ist be familiar with the headings of the chapters. It ' s a wise crack that knows its own author. EN,C , o.O ' P 1931 ' ' S igW-cv3V One Hundred Twenty-three The Staff of the DART takes great pleasure in acknowledging the splendid help given to it in the way of advice, counsel and contributions by: Mr. G. Grant Painter, Williamsport Printing Binding Co. Mr. Steiber, Grit Publishing Co. Mr. Somerville, Somerville Studio. Miss Roth, of our faculty. Underclassmen. cr c; C 1931 0 e Hundred Twenty-four criLc; 193 1 .g:CV - 3 - C One Hundred Twenty-jive The Bush Bull Co. Caters to all classes of trade in Fashionable Apparel and Accessories for young men and young women of school life 47 years of satisfactory service Just as satisfactory in 1931-32 as in the past Your Patronage Solicited Established 1830 WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS John Rich and Brothers Absent-minded Professor (after kissing his wife and two daughters): Now girls, what is the lesson for today? S 5 ' 5 t ' .;. .;. .;. .;. .;. .j. .;• .;• •;• •;• •;•  •;« •;• •? ••; One Hundred Twenty-six t i ± t « I I t - ... J Grit Publishing Company was much pleased to make the engravings and assist in the art work 1| for the 1931 Dart. We have thoroughly enjoyed ' i working with the Dart staff. t l| Williamsport is proud of Dickinson Seminary and « its corps of instructors. It is proud that so many fine men and women have had and are receiving the benefits of the educational privileges afforded within its halls. t t Perhaps it is not too much to say that Williams- port is also proud of Grit, — its products, its plant and the men and women who spend their working hours there. t « Perhaps the outstanding precept that is handed down in Grit office is the one to shoot straight and to be a straight shooter . We hope that this is characteristic of most of its 200 employes, from General Manager to devil — straight shooting as far as our product is concerned and in our dealings with and toward our fellows. t ± i ± i i ± t t t ± t f i i i T Y ♦« ••• « • •« « ••«,,, One Hundred Twenty-seven I The American University I t College of Liberal Arts f I t f School of the PoUtical Sciences Graduate School Washington, D. C. f t f ♦ t ll Compliments of Montoursville, Pa. f . I Lycoming Auto Transit Co. ♦ |; Compliments of I Kline Sporting Goods t Williamsport Pennsylvania SUCCESS DART CLUB DINER Capital $200,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $271,000 t ELIZABETH KEYTE t Confectionery and Fountain Lunch % ♦ |; 5 West Third St. Market Square Williamsport, Pa. | — ♦ ♦ John T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier and Trust Officer I The First National Bank of State College | State College, Pa. 4t D. S. Student ' s Father (looking at report sheet) : My boy, do you know when . George Washington was your age, he was head of his class? J D. S. Student: Yes, Dad, but when he was your age he was President of the X United States. One Hundred Twenty-eight INE Quality Printing is nowhere more essential than in the college annual. The story told by the copy and engravings is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. Production of outstanding printing depends upon the masterful handling of such tech- nical subtleties as presswork, make-ready and the choice of color and ink. Consistently good printing execution has been a primary reason for the selection of our organiza- tion as the printers of THE DART of Dickinson Seminary for twelve consecutive years. And in addition each Staff has had an intelligent advisory service — thoroughly understanding their require- ments and representing an organization capable of meeting them. THE WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING and BINDING COMPANY specialists in the ' Planning and l roducing of Trinting for (Colleges WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Twenty-nine Compliments of The Somerville Studio West Branch Shoe Rebuilding Co. 118 East 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. Shoe Repairing Neatly Done Irvin D. Waltz Haberdasher Quality Furnishings 40 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Penna. Everything for Sport at Harder Sporting Goods Co. 336 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Peters Meat Products Miss Kapp (to student in rear of the room at 1:15 History Class): Can you hear me back there? Students (in unison): No! One Hundred Thirty • .;. . i- -i- .;. 4. . .;. .j. .j. •£. .j. • .j. -i- . •;. .;• •;. •{• • •!• • • Phillips Supply House Congratulations to the Class of 1931 1 Modern Printing at Modern Prices t t No job too small to demand personal at- tention. Few too large for their capacity- Danley ' s t Headquarters for New, Rebuilt and Used Adding Confectionery 1 Machines and Typewriters of All Standard Mak s 135 West Fourth Street t Masonic Temple Bldg. Williamsport, Pa. 1500 Washington Boulevard Compliments of THE ALCO LUNCH t t A Good Place to Eat ♦ •!• ♦ Thanks for the Patronage Keystone Food t t We Wish You Success Products Co. t « 4 The Corner Store Wholesale Grocers Cor. Third and Hepburn Sts. 1 Mason Williamsport, Pa. ANDREW ' S CUT F .ATE STORE, INC. Fulll ne of Patent Medicines i md Toilet Articles Kodak Films Developed Cigars and Cigarettes t 350 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. t t Gifts Gifts For Musical Instruments From 50c. to $50 Sheet Music This Shop is Sparkling Portable Phonographs and Radio 1 With New Gifts See t t f Bert Wood Gift Shop Landon-Gleckner 1 West 4th Street at Campbell INC. 427 MARKET STREET 1 A detour is the longest driven dista nee between two points. « ♦ t 1 V V V V V V V V S V V V V V V V ' One Hundred Thirty-one L. L. STEARNS SONS WILLIAMSPORT ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE 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. J. HARRY RAKESTRAW Proprietor of Wide Water Farms Compliments of A Friend James A. Mosteller Pharmacist 733 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. One Hundred Thirty-two SEARS, ROEBUCK (Sl CO. Retail Department Store 240 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-4655 Prices Definitely Lower Quality Definitely Higher Compliments of RIALTO THEATRE and W. P. WILSON 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 ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS WILLIAMSPORT MILK PRODUCTS CO. SEMINARY ETIQUETTE When eating corn on the cob. adjust it as you would a mouth organ, but do not run the scale so rapidly. Place the napkin in your lap. Never display it at half mast as it might be taken for a signal of distress. If you are obliged to yawn, wait until there is a gap in the conversation. Remember that syrup should be used for nourishment and not as a liniment. One Hundred Thirty-three Shoes Made Exclusively for Kimmerer ' s Black Silk Kid with Lizard trimming is delightfully presented in this new tie model— one of the many exclusive styles for spring and summer— made to Kimmerer Co ' s exacting standard ofquaiity- other models to select from. Remember the best is always the cheapest FRED KIMMERER CO. To Justify Public Confidence in the safety and helpfulness of The First National Bank as the Oldest Bank in Lycoming County is the first aim of this institution ' s DIRECTORS William P. Beeber Henry D. Brown James F. Collier George W. Crooks Kenneth E. Crooks P. H. Decker Henry K. Greene William Gibson, Jr, J. Fred Katrmaier Edward Ladley Boyd A. Lowry Edgar H. Maitland Fred O. Mitstifer William C. Riley Thomas J. Rider David A. Sloatman Clarence E. Sprout J. Henry Smith Fred B. Wetzel John M. Young Clarence L. Wanamaker The First National Bank of Williamsport, Pa. BROZMAN ' S Correct Apparel for Women and Children ;o 349 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. .. .t 4.;. : 4t «. : .;• •;• : • ; One Hundred Thirty-four Williamsport Dickinson Seminary For Catalogue apply ♦ Parallels the first two years of a Senior College and offers a liberal || choice of electives A Junior College A College Preparatory School- ' Accredited Prepares young men and women for college and for life. Graduates in the College Preparatory Course admitted to prac- % tically all colleges by certificate without examination. « t t Strong Commercial Department Excellent Music Department 5 Piano, Voice, Violin and Related Subjects % Art Department || Including Crafts well equipped — New kiln for burning china. % 4t A Expression Taught in classes or privately to individuals. Athletics ♦ Receive careful attention. Modern Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field. f 4t Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool. Coach for Boys. % .J. 4 Thorough Scholarship Strong Faculty Home-like Atmosphere Reasonable Rates Enjoyable Social Life High Ideals and Standards I President JOHN W. LONG, D. D. | Williamsport, Penna. « One Hundred Thirty-five EDWIN H. ROCKWELL Optometrist DR. E. F. MARNON, Dentist 143 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. PRINTING Good Quick Work at Moderate Prices PENNCO SALES CO. 432-434 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. New York Millinery 32 WEST FOURTH STREET WILLIAMSPORT. PA. SARAH A. TRAFFORD Exclusive Millinery 342 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT. PA. E. E. Schleh Company Draperies, Oriental Rugs, Linens, Furniture and Gift Novelties 140 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. WOLF BOOK STORE 38 WEST FOURTH ST. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BIBLES Just the right size to fit your eyes Baptism and Marriage Certificates KOLB BROS. Service Drug Store Free Delivery Service 23 East Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Everything or Anything in Flowers Chas. L. Usmar Florist 326 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. Kelchners Candies and Soda Fountain Specialties 47 East Third Street Compliments of Camarino ' s Candy Shop 147 West Fourth Street Established 1896 A. ROY FLANIGAN Prescription Druggist 217 Pine Street, next to Majestic Theatre Williamsport, Pa. The Prior Sallada Company, Inc. Electrical Supplies and Repairs Rosem.iry: Father, I have become infatuated with calisthenics. Prof. Kelso: Well, daughter, if your heart ' s set on him, I haven ' t a word to say, but I always did hope you ' d marry an American. One Hundred Thirty-six t t When you want a hook--any kind of a hook-call at y I H. Y. Otto Book Store I ♦ « The largest and best stocked book store in North Central Penna. « t •if m 45. ;• t THETA PI PI t t v;. Opened b Satan himself — Tredw.iy. 1| X Ewing awarded the degree C. S. (Chief of Smokers). Murray appointed chief scrubber and duster of the Frat rooms. ♦ •5. Objections from Murray, but is held down by Staff. !•! Much cussing and discussing of the value of popular and peppy girls at ; Theta parties. ♦ Recess after strenuous period in which Corner Store potato chips play a .;. jj, great part. ; % Oration by Dietrich on Why We Have So Many Pledges interrupted by •;• •i objections from the majority. ••. Ritter snores and consequently meeting adjourns. Andrew Bell, Recorder. ' , ♦ % Employer: I want to compliment you! You are the best collector we have •:■• % on the force. The letters you send out are simply irresistible! Where did you get X your experience? - Emplovee: I have a son in Dickinson Seminary. i He was new to the yachting game — in fact, he was just helping a friend % handle his boat during the regatta. ' ; So it was no wonder that his face assumed a mystified expression at the • skipper ' s command. .;• || He turned to a sailor near him. Tell me , begged he, what is this thing ' ; t called luff? ' ' ♦ ♦ « Member National Real Estate Association Penna. Real Estate Association Williamsport Real Estate Board •:♦ ■ ' ■ ♦ lESSE S.BELL | 317 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. % Rentals - Appraisals - Sales - Real Estate - Insurance % « ♦ t t One Hundred Thirty-seten BELL, ANN BRUNSTETTER, ELIZABETH CLEVENGER, HELEN CLINE, MARY COLEMAN, MADELYN DODSON, JAMES GEIGLE, RALPH GOULD, WILLIAM H HART, ROBERT HARTMAN, JAMES KOPP. MARTHA JANE LARIMER, KATHERINE MARK, CHARLOTTE MARTIN, CLARENCE McINTYRE, GENEVIEVE MYERS, FRED NEFF, MIRIAM REESE, JEANNE REINARD, HOWARD SCHUSTER, MARGARET SPOTTS, MARY SQUIRES, MILLARD TAYLOR, BRUCE Junior College Houtzdale, Pa Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. 19 W. Second St., Everett, Pa. 1345 Broadway, East McKeesport, Pa. 831 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. 119 W. Union St., Shickshinny, Pa. Trevorton, Pa. 601 Lincoln St., Hazleton, Pa. 5 14 N. Grier St., Williamsport, Pa. Kulpmont, Pa. 1224 22nd Ave., Altoona, Pa. 521 N. Julian St., Ebensburg, Pa. 829 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. Six Mile Run, Pa. 652 Wildwood Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. 724 First Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 115 Spring St., Everett, Pa. 107 N. Monroe Ave., Wenonah, N. J. 920 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 1960 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 414 N. Du Pont Rd., Richardson Park, Del. 219 W. Gibson St., Canandaigua, N. Y. J b d - SP C 193l g j CK- - iyx One Hundred Thirty-eight ' Jiu h College Preparatory BENTON, T. ROBERT, JR. BERRY, HARRY EDWARD BOCK, DOROTHY E. CLARK, FRED T. COCHRAN, GERALDINE F. COMER, HANNAH E. CRATTY, JAMES Q. CROFT, SYLVIA CRYDER, LaRUE CUMMINGS, MARTHA E. DIETRICH, THOMAS S. DOWNS, WILLIAM R. EWING, GEORGE E. 107-33 GRANGER, HELEN STERLING GRITTNER, DOROTHY MAY HAYS, EDWARD S. HOAGLAND, MIRIAM HOFFNAGLE, GEORGE M. KING, PHOEBE KELSO, ROSEMARY KOBER, HELEN LONG, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. MARTIN, ELLIS R. MURRAY, CLIFFORD EATON MUSSO, RITA E. RAFFEL, MEYER B. REED, MARY ANNA FOUST RITTER, HELENE SEELING, DOROTHY A. STANLEY, ETHEL ELIZABETH STOVER, FONDA STRAYER, MARTEL STRINGFELLOW, ORVILLE O. TREDWAY, WILLIAM HENRY THOMPSON, RAYMOND D. WAGNER, HELEN MAE WEAVER, BYRON H. WEIN, MADELEINE E. WEIN, ROBERT A. WELSH, LOVDIE AUGUSTA WHITE, ROBERTA WIEDEMAN, JOSEPH A. WILLIAMS, LEORA WISE, SHIRLEY YOUNG, PAUL L. 227 Buffalo St., Franklin, Pa. 922 Arch St., Williamsport, Pa. Box 104, R. D., Phillipsburg, Pa. 1221 McCabe Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Salina, Pa. Main St., Port Norris, N. J. 1427 Lee Place, Detroit, Mich. 152 West Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. 525 Pennsylvania Ave., Renovo, Pa. 719 Spruce St., Williamsport, Pa. 771 N. 27th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1013 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Springfield Blvd., Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. 65 9 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. Turbotville, Pa. R. D. No. 3, Montoursville, Pa. 849 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. 347 Hastings St., South Williamsport, Pa. 1 1 5 Kerr Ave., Jersey Shore, Pa. 11 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. 1223 Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa. Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. 220 East Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. 497 Eastern Parkwav, Brooklvn, N. Y. 161 E. 46th St., ' New York, N. Y. 424 Cumberland St., Harrisburg, Pa. 707 Grace St., Williamsport, Pa. 6 E. Central Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. 1417 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. 1146 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. 418 Second St., Oakmont, Pa. 211 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 5 29 Pennsylvania Ave., Renovo, Pa. 5 04 E. 34th St., Baltimore, Md. 7146 Gillespie St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2434 Main St., Penbrook, Pa. 3 37 Jordan Ave., Montoursville, Pa. 718 Market St., South Williamsport, Pa. 718 Market St., South Williamsport, Pa. 3 38 Cherry St., Montoursville, Pa. Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. 108 Franklin St., Steelton, Pa. 669 Center St., Williamsport, Pa. 5 34 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 231 W. Second St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ' Jjrs.c :: c;r S - ; l93l ' ,.j2CV - One Hundred Thirty-nine (£And future years shall not erase hese gems and memories rare ut oft well live the scenes again Impressed so firmly there. J fc :: -ycc e --C I931 g .g:: -cvD One Hundred Forty f. O i - c-fi y pd ., -v v,