Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

3 8130 10025 9150 ' j THE THEMi: X A order that till nuiy niidcrstanJ tin ' theme iir iiiittif n 1 (111 uhnl I In- arl uork (if lhi hotik is hiiscJ, the staff uishcs to make tL i statement. lor tl-te past half century tin- iiorltl ha heel! more or less air miiuled ami our life aliiays has, and uill in the jutiire del ' end on tlhit mntiire of ;. ases siirronndiii; the earth, AIK- PLMf HED 8Y THE EH 0 CLA TJ OF DICKINc ON o EMlA Y — .. , r AND jqmo COLLE -UilLllAMyPORI PA ' =? 43284 (9 1 ' ' ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ (I I ' liiior one — uh(i nut iiliiin- )i(, il s i r n s hil iiiiisilf In iuh.ciiiin III mill ' If siirrr s hi ihc uiirlil (if iiffiiirs, I ' ll line iilni i li iill) roiicrniril in I he hii hcs u ric s and fiihiic iicl ' ii ' i c- iiiciits of our Alma Mii cr. Thus, il is hit III ' iliriii liiii III !■ c csciiiii; iif iiiir sincere iidiiiniiliiin ii; c cr « ) (iiir )i-iirt,( l i iiij will iiiiil siil ' piin — fnily ii iiii ' lc Dic ;iiisiiiiiiiii. TWC l;S) J2 QiART ?]ii J U g ii. Tioben g. T ic i 1 7 is the siinrns uish of ihc SciiUir Classes ij 1432, ' .( . jiinscssors iiiitl rniilcis of this Daki ilhiU jiiiil tl ' c iiiij rnil ic- cordcil ill its jhii cs ti iriily iiiid iil l lHji rci i ; ll ' i ' iiicniory of a i ir pllcil with jtldisaiit tnso- ciiitioin, hralthfiil rcircatioii . iii il iinitiuti ; o iil jfUdU shiJK If fiitiivc i .;n n i.i he iiuidc n little happii-r ) the fond reeo ' .- leetioiis readied lhn ii: h the jhr es of this hook, lie sihdl I (insider our nark not to hill e heen in i j n. Ahiiii Mii cr ' s I.oic iii ' n- tilling, riiniiiiy far iiinl iinii ir ' I ' lin ' il iilli I ' lil III lli( uiirlj (if null. I ' h- Cull, i( ill tiill It i mnir ' (. ' •(Ill inter l lciiiiiiil I hilt iiuiii luiuhl liic iilnir . Al- ,, ui JhuI,. ni .,. ,, .iiiJ calm.- iioiii ' CM- ; i ' c sorraii flia fill. Airaimatratuin ) BO KB or BIKECTOIRS Hi)N. Roiii Ki l Ric II Mr. Charms E. Binniii Mr. j. Hi NRV Smith Mr. J. Hi NRV Smiim Tl RM KxiMRI s 193 2 BlSIK)I W ' lLllAM I ' . M( Dow I 1 I Mr. W. W. E. Shannon Mr. Georgh W. Sykf.s Rev. Simpson B. Evans, 1).1). Rev. J. E. A. Bucke, D.D. Dr. Charles A. Lehman Mr. Henry D. Brown JuDGi Don M. Larrabi e Tl KM Expires 193 3 Hon. 1 li lUii r i T. Amis Hon. H. M. Smowaitir Hon. Max L. Miichei i Rev. Oliver S. Metzler, Ph.D. Rev. J. E. Skillington, D.D. Mr. J. Henry Smith Mr. H. B. Powell Mr. James B. Graham Mr. B. a. Harris Hon. Rom k i !•. Rit ii I ' lrsiclni V ((-l ' risi, iii Secretary Irtiisiircr iJ iiifi oii, D. C. Sa (iii CMinfrr. A ' . V. ( ' iiliaiii j iirt W ' llliannpor W ' illniiiisltor Will nun jiiirt Willnini lnirt Lilt h ' iir; WilluiiiislHirl W ill iiiiii sport Al uoihi W ' llliiiiitsjxir ClcirficLI W illhiiiisport WillhimsJMrl W ' unlrnh Tl RM Expires 1934 Mr. C. E. Bi nni I I Mr. Waiter C. X ' iNriR Col. Henry X ' . Shoi mam r Dr. Guy R. Anderson Mr. John E. Person Rev. Edwin A. Pvles, D.D. Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee Mr. Charles F. Sheffer Mr. F. W. Vanderslooi Rev. W. Edward Watkins, D.D, ' •■ Decc.iscd. MtiiiloiirM illc In, : Ha nil Mclilhattiiii Biiriicshoro Will ill ins jxir Carlislr illiamsl i r Watiiiiitouii W illiiiiinlmrt Williaimluir .M [21] J PRESIBEWT ' S MESSAGE MtMBKRS Ol THE CLASSES OF NINETEEN HuNDRED AND ThIRT V - IVk t): You have spent one, two, three, or four years at Dickinson; vc.irs th.it .uc tjcncr.illy supposed to be the most plastic in the hfe of the individual. What lasting impressions have these vears made upon your life? What tools have they given vou with which to undertake vour tasks, what inspirations to meet life ' s discouragements, what inner re- sources upon which to draw in time of need? Have you been taught how to think? The more recent theor ' of education insists that one ought to be taught how to think rather than what to think. The former process produces creative thinkers, originators in the fields of human endeavor; the latter pro- duces those who will follow the crowd. Has it taught you discrimination? Everywhere you will find the true and the false, the genuine and the spurious, the good and the bad. The line of cleavage between the two, however, is not always apparent. You will need the power of accurate discrimina- tion in order to be able to make wise decisions. Have you learned an appreciation of the finer things? Can you enjoy and interpret a great painting, a symphony, a great book? Art, music, and literature enrich the lives of those who become acquainted with them and who are able to understand them. Can vou discern the genuine in men, and can you profit by association with such? Have you a philosophy of life? Your attitude toward the problems and meaning of life will determine your conduct. There are two major attitudes toward life. One is summed up briefly in the statement: The world ' s mine oyster. The other, The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister. Have vou grown while at Dickinson? You can measure in inches or perhaps in feet the improvement you have made while here in throwing the javelin, in putting the shot; and vou can measure in seconds the time by which you have lowered your record in the sprints and the distance runs. Can you with equal assurance say that you have increased your measure of self-control, developed your latent powers, increased your spiritual depth, and become a bigger and better individual? These are some of the ways in which you can measure the mfluence which Dickinson has had upon vou. Other ways will suggest themselves to you. It is to be hoped that after this brief moment of self-examination you will see that the total effect of Dickinson upon you has helped to make you a creator instead of an imitator, a helper instead of a parasite, a leader instead of a follower. In the Voyage of Life you will not always find smooth sailing. There will be cross currents, head winds, and hidden dangers. There will be times when you will be called upon as captain of your barque — yourself — , without human aid, to make the final de- cision. In that hour vou must depend upon inner resources. Have you developed these resources on which ou can rely in fair weather and in foul? This thought is contained in the beautiful words of Ella Wheeler Wilcox: Uiu- j; J ,1- ,w. . . ,wll ,r ,.,, , V7., , ' .,■ u-lfunnr 1 ,,r:. hl,„l ; ■r,i Ihr , nl Ihc u,l 1 ,111,1 mil Ih Thit , , rr n,„n Ihr i,n l uy x I.iif the ttinjs of the sfa an- the , A lie loyagr along thrimgh hie ■Tis Ih,- id of the will th„l ,lele An.l ,i„t the lonin uhnh ,ire rife [22] T)r. ' John « ' . Long THE TACJJJJlT John W. I.onc, I ' irsiJcii ll iidiils lire htiinh, Im imlhs arc oriulct; Ills Idle s iict ' ic, bii hf)ir ' s iiininiciiLitc. A.B., D.I)., Dickinson College; Drew Theolog- ic.d Scmln.ir ' . Dickinson Scmin.u ' 1921- |. Mil lt)N Sm Mil ),■,( ()i i ii ii i iii. Mill In ' null Id Wnrlh, riiiinr c. hmiiiy, ihcsc iiidcid Yniir Mislciiiiinr tiiul hirlhrr hl inc. A.B., Dickinson College; M.A. University of PennsN Iv.ini.i. Dickinson Semin.irv I921-; De.in, 1925- MlN Nil V. Tai 1 o Dam iif Wdiiicii Sociolii:o If she till fiiiii II, ' In mil in Inilc iif yiiii. Hill liilhcr III l ' i-; cl inure loir in you. I ' ll. B., .Syracuse Univcrsit) ' ; Gradu.ite ' ' ork, Columbia and Syracuse Universities. Santiago College for Girls, Santiago, Chile, S. A., 1906-1912; Social Worker, ' 1915-19. ); Dickinson Seminary, 1930- ,11 =L, John G. Coknwiii, |u. C riii iY, B i)l(i; V I.doks joruiiiil [ircscri iir In the last, Ir iiii iirll III hitter, claily self -Mir luisscl. A.Ii., Dickinson (College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Columbia University. Hanover High Seliool, 1921-192?; Dickinson Seminary, 192 3- JOHN M. Kl I Sl) Latin, Greek, ll st.irt Aii.l :-h„lly Hohlc he learn and :.laJh teehe. A.B., A.M., Dickinson College; B.D., Drew Theological Seminary; Cirnduate Work, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Wesley Collegiate Institute, 1922-1929; Dick- inson Seminary, 1929- Pi III Cj. Cjii I I in Si ' aii j!, l-reii(l , (ieniiaii Accent ; the ••mil iif laiii: iia;. e; It ,iiiies the feeliii; and truth of it. A.B., Ohio University; M.A., OWm Stale Uni- versity. Kcnmore High School, !92fi-192,S; Dickinson Seminarw 1929- George C Camp English lie rciuls iiiii( i; he is ii , ' M ' ii o ' scrwr, ami lie liHiks quite lltriiir l.) tin- Jncls i,f men A.B., Oliio Wcslcyan University; M.A., Ohio State University. Instructor in English, 1926; Teaching Fellow in English, 1927-1928, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity; Instructor in English, Ohio State Uni- versity; 1928-1930; Dickinson Seminary, 1930- Cautious a. Choate Bihlc, Religious Education, College Pastor III Virtue, nothing earthly roiiLI surpass hini. A.B., Friends University; B.D., Drew Univer- sity; A.B., Cambridge University; additional work, Columbia University. Macksville (Kansas) High School, 1922-1924; Belmont (Kansas) High School, 1924-192S; Dickinson Seminarv, 1930- ClI.AKl I s S. XX ' lI 1 lAMS Coniiiiereial l.au , Palilieat Economy s merry as tlie day is long. A.B., Dickinson College; B.l.., Dickinson Law School; Member Pennsylvania Supreme Court Bar. Dickinson Seminarv, 1930- Va I lOl 1 (;illl)Sl 1 Akmsirong Im iii Rich tiilh the i uuh of lime: ' A.B., A.M., D.D., l,.it.iycttc College; H.l)., Union Theological Seminary. South Orange Academy, 1880-1882; Princip.il, 1881-1882; New York, 1883-1886; priv.uc teaching, 16 years; Dickinson .Seminar) ' , 1929- Franc is K. Geigle Comnuriitd Sti jfc s; Assis diif, Ph)ui,il r.JiiCiilion I ' u err iill inic I ' hal I should loir a hrrj ' t jhir niiLir .;c Ami hiiik to ufd it. Extension Course, Bucknell University; Indiana State Teachers College, Summer Session. Trevorton High School, 1926-1929; Dickin- son Seminary, 1929- Grace E. WisrovFR Coiiiiiiiiiial Si(h]ccts The rruiird of our iliity j thr jxiwrr to fulfill iUiothrr. Wyoming College of Business; Extension C ' ourse Susquehanna University. Dicknison Seminary, 1930- 127] Ruin Ini Kai i ' Ilis ory None kiicu her hut lo loic her. None iniiih-il her hut lo j yiu c. A.B., Pennsylv ania State College; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. Clearfield High School, 1923-1924; Dickinson Seminary, 1924-1928, 1929- Josi-PH D. Babcock F.iiiilis ), MathcDHitici I ' ciuc nili-s ihc iliiy, uhcrc rciisoii nili ' hf iii iicl. A.B., Dickinson College. The Sanford School, Redding Ridge, Conn., 1923-1925; The Pape School, Savannah, Ga., 1925-1928; The Stuyvesant School, Warren- ton, Va., 1928-1931; Thorn Mountain Sum- mer School, Jackson, N. H., 1930-1931; Dickinson Semiinrv, 1931- Charlotte MacLear French, SjianisLi . hiiirl t(i rc i ltf, ,1 hciid In toiilriii ' , a hand la execute. A.B., Connecticut College for Women; Alliance Francaise, Paris; Gradauate Work, Columbia University. Dickinson Seminary, 192S- I ' aui F,. Smiiii Riii lis ); Assi liuit, l ' l ' u d luliicti ioii It matters not haii loii} lie Inc, hut how. A.B., Dickinson College. Dickinson Scminjrv, 1930- RolilRI WlISON Hi ISl 1 Miit h-iihitiis, Riiiilish, Ph iicid luluiatioii His It lis till exploit u orthy tl.ic inline of honor. B.S., Washington .ind Jefferson College; (jr.iil- uate Work, Butler University. Lock Haven High School, I92S-193I); Dickin- son Seminary, 1950- ElI ANOK |. 1 1 n II Science, l ' h siciil luhiention for Girls A (III) for foil, till hour for sport, Ihit fin- ii friend, life ' s too s ' or . A.B., Weils C;ollege; Cradtiate Work, C:ornell University. Dickinson Seminary, 1930- IIakdid Ausiin Rk hi y I ' unu, Miis i- is thing (if the ■•oiil. Pennsylvanin College of Music; Mus.li., Mus. M., Obcrlin College; American Conservatory I-rance. Oberiin College, 1921-192 3; Converse College, 1924-192 5; Director of Music Department, Dickinson Seminary, 1926- MaRION Ar-THAUSER PiclllO When she Luiil jijsscd, it sccmcJ like tin- cctisiii} of c i.iuisilc music. Mus.B., Oberiin College. Head of Piano Department, Pacific University, 1925-1926; Dickinson Seminary, 1926- Fi.oRF.NCE Dewey Violin, Theoretical Siil ' iects One thin is forerer i oocl ; Thtit one ihini is Success. London Conservatory of Music; New Kngland Conservatory of Music; Graduate Work, In- stitute of Musical Art of the juilliard l-oun- dation. Neighborhood Music School, 1926-1928; Dick- inson Seminarv, 1929- Mrs. Mvkka Ba i i s Voii c The iiiiisu ill Illy l-icarl I horc, l.oir iif cr it iicis IhiirJ iia more. Sophi.1 Newcomb CJollcgc; Chicago Muslc.il College; Studied Voice with Arthur J. Hub- bard, Boston; Mme. Mina Lenz, New York City. Coached Or.itorla and Opera with Richard Hagemaii, Chicago; Dickinson Scniinar , 1926- I.LK II Maihildi Maniiy r Alt A iiuh ' iil mil ihc hiciul hiil tin- uiiic of Ufcr Elmira College for Women; Art Students ' League, New York; Private Stud , lioston, Mass., and Florence, Italy. Mansfield State Teachers College; Westminster College; Dickinson Seminary, 1920- I Iarhii 1 l!. i_) A Kill M Art fill lane Uii ricr uif ' l, ; ciitL ciihl Inn. All cMillfiit tliiii; ill Hoiiiiiii. I ' enns) Ivania Museum, School of Industrial Art; Graduate Work, School of Iruliistnal Art, C olumbia University. Scranton Schools and Private Teaching, 1922- 1926; Dickinson Seminary, 1926- [31] 9 U Minnie Mai- Hoovi:n Academic Dcfyart incut llcr l rc ciicc i a l lc iii: ; Her fririitlJ ' ji d lrH t. M.E.I,., Dickinson Scmin.irx ' . Pennington Seminary, lyo -IVll; Dickinson Seniin.irv, 1897-1905, 1911- Cn.xRLorii R. Ho I.ihrcinan True III lierselj, true tii her fneinls. True to her duty iiliiiiys. A.B., Pennsylv.ini.i St.ite College; Ohio Univer- sity; Graduate Work, University of Penn- sylvania. State College Library, 1927-1928; University of Pennsylvania Library, 1928-1929; Dick- inson Seminary, 1929- Mrs. Lui u BRiJNsn r riR , sii iiii l.i ' riiriiiii Iter jireseiicf lends its Uiiriiitli iiiid Uccilt i III till iihii I nine hejiire it. Bloomsliurg State Normal. Dickuison Scmuiar ' 1925- 7; M [32] ,0 i_ I ' kanki.in M. Carlson Cuiniiicrcidl Siihicc ts Rare , million Hi! tif tnlJi y. fniln. aiul fini! W ' mi rrl s nJ ii ]i kc ami rfjiiirrJ in ii I ' liii. Biy.int and StiMttoii School of Cjommcrcc; Tciclicr ' s Diploma National Salesmen ' s Training Association, Chicago, 111. 1;aki Z. M( Kav Ass s iiii Coach Secretary of A lcl c Council ' lis men like iiic ' a make ihc icorlil ; o round. Dickinson Scminar ' ; Cornell University. [33] rAcuiT SEWIOK CJL SS HISTOJRT ON September 16, 193 0, .1 oung, aspiring group of students known as tlie Freshmen Class entered the portals of Dear Old Dickinson to further their knowledge. This class, forty strong, soon after their arrival donned attire characteristic of real Frosh, the girls with large green hair-ribbons, and the boys with green dinks, and black ties. Soon after the studies had been earnestly begun, the class organized and elected Fred Hiller, President; Harry Ritter, Vice- President; Helen Poticher, Secretary; and Mabel Daugherty, Treasurer. Immedijteh ' after the Christmas recess, a Kiddies party wms held in which all members of the class decked themselves out in their habits of former years, and held a very young evening. When Spring weather put in its appearance, an excursion to Eagles Mere was arranged. The class left at noon, and did not return until after dinner. A few da s later the rapidly advancing Frosh packed their trunks and proceeded home- ward, cherishing fond memories of their wonderful acquaintances made at the Sem, .ind hopmg to do big things as Seniors upon their arrival in September. On September 15, 1931, the students known as the Seniors in the Junior College began their quest for the coveted diplomas. At a meeting shortly after the opening of the school term the following officers were elected: President, Harry Ritter; Vice-President, Lucille Wingate; Secretary, Helen Poticher; and Treasurer, Wynifred Birks. During the second month of the year, a party was held to which the Frosh were invited. This served as a means of getting acquainted with new students and at the same time creating a friendly atmosphere. Weeks and months quickly passed before an one realized it. Alter mid- years were but a memory, and Spring began to approach, plans were laid for one of the finest class plays the Sem has even witnessed. The play, Aaron Boggs — Freshman, was very cleverly portrayed b ' all members of the cast and was very capably directed by P.. Z. McKay. With the coming ot warm weather, the class made a trip to F.agles Mere which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. This class, although small in number, made itself ver - prominent about the school and campus, taking part in all activities in which it was able to aid the old Alma Mater. The friendships formed while at Dickinson will long be remembered by the graduates, and the good times enjoNcd there will be very fond memories for years to come. [35] J y-- T xil Q. QiUett C ,  AJrisn- I r IS with ihrp irsJH-i unci foinlcst ucl- iniru iiiii that wr, the Class of Nineteen Hiinilrecl anil Thirty-tuo, express ileep ; ratitii(le ami hi; h ail mirations for our class ailiiser. Phil G. Gillette, for the innel- fish manner in uhich he has ilireeted our class. We shall neier fori et his uiilancc iliiriir our tuii ears at Dickinson ami our ineiiuny of his iieliome contrihutions to our success will net er faJe. [36] J HaRK I . Ri. I IK V,ii-PiTU,l,nl SEHIOR CL.4SS OFFICERS [37 1 J i Elizabhth V. Allison, Libby Secretariel Science New Kensington What a smile, what hair, what eyes ' . Choral Club (1, 2); Student Council (2); Double Octette (2) ; Sophomore Tribunal (2) ; Varsit) ' Basketball (2); Intra-mural Sports (1, 2); Christmas Banquet Committee (2). Libby surely is a basketball player. She ' s pep personified, and a good sport. When you have Libby for a friend, you know you have a real one. And does she like line plunges in football? Just ask her! Good wishes. WVNILRED E. N. BiKkS, liejclie Liberal Arts Williamsport Work first, then I ' Liy. Dart Board (1, 2); Union Board (1, 2), Editor (2). What would we do without Fredd ? Where would our Union get the pep it has if not from her and her co-workers. ' ' 32 wishes ou much happmess. Ja( K F. Bki I N, jiuk Liberal Arts Williamsport Carlisle is fmiions jov other ihiir s hesiile liniians, hut Kappa Delta Pi; Dramatic Club ( 1 ) ; Great- er Dickinson Banquet Committee (1); Dart Board (2); Choral Club (1, 2); Intra-mural Sports (1, 2); Class Play (2). Jack ' s popularity is surely deserving. His cheer and wise cracks will be missed. Probabh the only person in school who will be glad to see him go will be Prof. Geigle. C. LaRl ' i Ck-idik Commerce and Iinance llenovo A silent erealiire full of lhou: hts of ihiir s lye- iiiiil our ken. Sigma Lambda Chi. Cryder is a credit to any class tor he is a true scholar. He is a perfect example of the old proverb Still water runs deep. Bucknell Universitv. [39] IUrid.v 1j . iu) Darrow , licvl icr.il Arts Willi.inisport Life IS ]iiil (iiic hlixiniiii ' jhr after iiiKi bcr. Thcta Pi Pi; OrchcstiM (1); B.ind (2); Dart Board (2); Intra-mural Sports (1, 2). Here ' s to the lad who used to burn the mid- night oil — until he lost his inferiority complex. When but a freshman this lad was terribly bash- ful, but now how he has the opposite sex run- ninj;. How about it girls? MaXINI B. FlIiDLF.R, MllMllr Secretarial Science Williamsport Will.) a will to win, she cannot lose. Dart Board (2); Union Board (2). We have not a doubt about Maxine ' s being a success — whether secretary or something else — and we wish her luck. It isn ' t that she needs it, but that we want to wish it to her. Ei i ABi in Hagi N, Betty Ccneral . ' Vrts Niagara Falls, K. Y. . iirtiioiis ttiinuin is the ; ift of Coil. Dramatic Club ( 1 ) ; Christmas Binquet Committee (2). Betty came to school to learn a lot, so that ' s just what she did — buckled down and learned it. If anybody ' s going to be success- ful, Betty will, because of her perseverance. Buffalo State Teachers College. Bi nv Arlene Hii i , liethel Secretaiial Science Kerrmoor She lues to Lui; Ik to Idle, to learn. Hold the wire! Bettv ' s one of our phone i;irls, and, if we must sav it, we suspect she ' d rather be out and around — going places. [40] ,0 u J. I ' kI 1)1 RK K Hll I I K, Sl lll Commerce .iiul riii.iiicc I loiii ii.ilc i o;;7 hdll.cr uiiik. uoik il ic ii ' l Ixilhcr iiir. and I ' m tis )i ) v us ii hinuhlf rc. Thet.i Pi Pi; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); Choral Club (1); Dart Board (2); I ' rcslim.iii Class President (1); Intra-mural Sports (1, 2). Slim, the Houtzdalc terror, is a shinins; light in our class. He is very popular with the fairer sex — We expect great things tr in the future. rrom t u Norman Lonc, Hlimmii, Jr., Xonii Liberal Arts York sl ciik softly iiiid ctiirr a ' i; slick. Choral Club (1, 2); Dan Board (2), Union Board (2). A most likeable fellow is Norm, with his subtleness and good humor, and a student of no mean ability. Albright. Rt)iiiRi A. Knox, Hah Liberal . ' rts Newton Hamilton The marks of oil air fnrrouiil on his hrou and on bh fate arc si; iis of labor done. John Weslcv Club (1, 2) ; Choral Club ( 1 ) ; Y. M. C. A. (2). Here arc the brains of the class. The only student who can argue with Prof. Camp. His education should be instrumental in aidnig him to grow taller corn, bigger chickens, and better cows, thereby causing the world to make a beaten path to his door. ClIAKMS n. KrIAMIK, CJ ' lIck liberal Arts Mauch Chunk Hard study, forsooth, makcth iccary this flesh. Theta PI P.; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); Baseball Hail: The Beau Brimimel of the campus. How unfortunate tor the fair Dickinson maid- ens that Chuck has been true to the lad at home. Such virtue v. surelv be rewarded. 141] KaTHI RINl •Lict, ri,il Science , ((■ ; i It) it n.irt Board (2). Kay is planning to bi Lanni.ki, Kin Williamsport hlnils.- ' stcnog. We know she ' ll make a good one if she keeps at it like she has her studies. She ' s never satisfied un- less everything ' s nearly perfect. Keep up the good work, Kay. Dorothy Long, Dot Secretarial Science Willianisport ' l ' } he ill lore is simply uijiiji-rfiil. Y. W. C. A. Social Secretary (2) ; Dart Board (2); Student Council (1); Dramatic Club (1); Varsity Basketball (1); Intra-mural Sports (1); Cheerleader (2); Christmas Ban- quet Committee (1, 2); Sophomore Tribunal Dot ' s education at Dickinson is over, but she will always be remembered for her pep and the Spotts she accumulated. She plans to be somebody ' s stenog next year unless ! JAMIS K. MOSSER, III, ' ' Willianisport An iiHinc of mirth is xiorth a pound of sorrow. Kappa Delta Pi: Editor-in-Chief of Dart (2); Choral Club (1, 2); Cheerleader (1); Class Play (2) ; Intra-mural Sports (1, 2) ; Un- ion Board (1); Double Octet (2). Here ' s to one of the most popular fellows in school. He is one always in the best of spirits, and one that everyone recognizes as a real fel- low. Good luck, Jim! Hi I IN FrancI ' .s Poticher, Po ichir Art Carlisle Hiijipy Hint joyful nil Jay loiii . Dramatic Club (1); Choral Club (2); Dart Board (2); Union Board (2); Student Council Treasurer (2); Sophomore Tribunal (2); Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee (2). We ' re very fond of Helen, too. As Dot- tie ' s roommate, they ' re happy together. Helen is quite popular in both buildings, and in town. Quite a space of popularity, eh, what? Any- how, we like your drawings, too. Fame and fortune will come your way, we know. Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art. [42 J LlBOHIO Pu o, l.ih Liberal Arts Willi.imsport My hair h my noH ' iiiiijj j lory. John Wesley Club ( 1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2). An .iml.iblc chap wliDse smilini; courUcii.uicc will surely be missed. Another nieklnsDni.in who will doubtlessly make his mark in the world. Hario F.. Rrrri.n, R rr Commerce and linance Liverpool A iiiiiii uilhiinl 1 Miccll.h ' tirt is like ii fish uithi iil ucilcr. Theta Pi Pi; Senior Class President (2); Y. M. C. A. (L 2), President (2); Choral Club (1, 2); Band (2); Dart Board (2); Baseball ( 1 ) ; Track ( 1 ) . Here ' s to the heart-smasher, the real bii; shot of Dickinson. We wonder who the i;irls will pine for when he ' s gone. .Success to our class president. Aetna Life Insurance School. Dorothy Louisr Rubi nd.mi , Riih Secretarial Science WiUiamsport W ' r ildii ' l iiiiiid jn-iil !i- hciiri hri; .) , if IIh ]n l iiiliiiil it. Choral Club (1,2); Double Octet (2). Dot pulls the A ' s like nobody ' s business, but she ' s very modest about it all. Her class- mates say I passed, and get D ' s while Ruby ' says I flunked, and shows up with A ' s. Woita girl! Success is sure at that rate. LaRli C. Shi mim-, J. W. . . Liberal Arts illiams)iori Tin- ufc i l ' Dills IIhiI I ' i-r I sfcnl inir sJH ' iil tiiiioii} Ihc lassies, O! Theta Pi Pi; Band (2); Dart Board (2); Un- ion Board (1, 2), Business Manager; C lass Pla r-)- Sliempp is one ot the more brilliant mem- bers ot our class. 1 le is an earnest worker and a real friend to all. With such ambition we know he will succeed. [43] DoRDiin M. R Sii (,i i , Dn ic Sci.ict.iri.ll Science S.irgcant likf yiin fst hc cansc you ' re square, And u h-ii I iiccJ a friend yowVc there. Clior.il Club (2); Student Council (1), Resident (2); V.irsity B.iskctb.ill (1); Chiss llisketball (1, 2). Dottie ' s our favorite. You certainly have missed a lot if you haven ' t become a friend of hers. Full of pep and fun, with a gleam in her eyes, — that ' s Dottie. We know life ' s going to hand her happiness on a silver platter, be- cause it ' s very fond of her. Temple University. Clyde Wiiiiam Sindv, S ndy liberal Arts Paw Paw, W. Va. tic IS II niiiii, take him all mid till. Kappa Delta Pi; John Wesley Club (1, ); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2); Union Board (2); Intra- mural Sports ( 1 , 2 ) . A real lic-man from the mountains of West ' Virginia. A woman hater through and through, but a true friend in need. Caroiinf Smith, Siiiitty Liberal Arts Wllliamsport uciiit to he hal)j y. Smitty is another of our day students, and we wish her all the happiness she can desire. Keep at it, Smitty, and you ' ll win. noNAi.i) A. SiAiii, Dim Liberal Arts Wllliamsport Smite and the umld smiles u ilb yon, Snore and )i ii a ii i almie. Theta Pi Pi; Dan Hoard (2); Union Board (1, 2); Track (2). Don with his good-natured smile and hearty laugh made many friends his two years at the Sem. Dependable, a good sport, and with lots of pep: that ' s Don. We ' re sure 1 be a big success. :i:s iM John . Todiiuniik, Tod Libcr.il Arts B.irncsboro Quiet, tinassiimiri} , offcin if to no man. He always docs bis duty the very best he cm. We don ' t see iiiikIi of Tod except in classes unfortunately. But we see him enou li to realize he is a j;ood fellow .ind will be .i credit to his Alma Mater. I ' r.inklin and Marshall. James M. Wakdrop, (A ' .i; ) C.liih) Liberal Arts Mt. C:.irniel Who laii forrtfll for uhal hi h itiii c ' is dcirliii; of the ; od Hii horn? Theta Pi Pi; CJioral Club (2); Dart Hoard (2). Hail, to the studious stude. The boy from Mt. Carmel who is trying to make good and if he keeps going like he has done this year there will surely be nothing to stop him. LUCII I 1 WlNCATI , ' (( Liberal Arts Wcllsboro s iii!fs iirrr i old, she ' d own the uorld. Union Board (1), Editor (2); Dart Board (2); Dramatic Club (1); Choral Club (2); Christmas Banquet Committee (2). We just don ' t see how she does it! It ' s a mystery to us. Such energy all the time! i.o- cditor of the Union, and a good one. Ho ve er, all her interests aren ' t centered in Dickinson. Best of luck, Pattv. Catiifrini N. WrniiKsoN, Kii ie •Secretarial Science Hout dale 1 1 11 tini I, from e,ire I ' m free — W7m etin ' l v ' ' he htijtjn like me? Why worryi The world will get along all right, so wait a minute. We know Katie ' s going to get a lot of fun out of life, even as somebody ' s stenog. Best wishes CJL-4SS WILL WK, tin- Cl.iss of 193 2, rc.ilizinj; tli.u we .irc .ibout to dep.irt from Jc.ir old Dickinson, and being of questionable mentality, memory, and under- standing, on this fourth day of April, Anno Domini, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, do create, publish, and declare this to be our List Will and Testa- ment, thereby declaring null and void any will or wills prcviousK made bv us. SECTION 1. Jirst: We do hereby bequeath to that trio of most worthy and efficient guardians. Miss Minnie V. Taylor, Dean |. Milton Skeath and Professor Phil G. Gillette, the privilege of defending our fair name from the blasphem ' of future classes. Second: To the C lass of 193 3, we bequc.ith our digmtied behavior, careful observance of rules, and our s mpath toward Ireshmcn in general. SECTION II. Whereas, having now become dignified Sophomores, we will and bequeath the remainder of our estate, including our minor possessions, to our worthv suc- cessors, the Freshmen, to be disposed of as follows: Item I: To next year ' s Student Council President, Dottie Siegel ' s patience. Item II: To the Ireshmcn girls in care of Rita Musso, the sofa in faculty par- Item 111: To Edgar Campbell, Fritz Hiller ' s phraseology. Item IV: To Eddie McConnell, jim Eong ' s ambition. Item ' : To Anne Eley, Betty Hagen ' s blushes. Item ' l: To next year ' s Sophomore Class, the incinerator in which to burn their fan mail from adoring freshmen. hem ' II: To sentimentalK ' inclined Facult) ' members who use the back ard as a parking place, the back lights. Item Vlli: To any students unable to tiiul the kj ' hole, the front lights. Item IX: To C arl Helt, Chuck Kreamer ' s interest in the Emerald Isle. Item X: To the Ireshmen Bovs, all street signs, parking signs, movie ads, not alread) ' collected b ' Sophomores. Item XI: To the colored policeman, in awe ol Mid Isenberg, the Sopho- more Class as a whole « ills Brandon Park. Item XII: To nil incoming Freshmen, Bob Knox ' s subtle sense of humor. Item XIII: To Henry Long, Harry Ritter ' s magnetic attraction for women. hcni XIV: To Nan Evans, Libby Aihson ' s set of dumb-bells. Item XV: To McKain and Laidig, Breen ' s and Mosscr ' s speed and etticiency. Item XVI: To Edith Parmellee, Katie Witherson ' s faith in aromatics. Item XVIi: To Eddie Brink, Shempp ' s bicycle. Item XVIII: To Helen Louise Clarke, Kay Lanncrt ' s ever-ready passengers. Item XIX: To the Seminary laundry, Jimmy Wardrop ' s line. Item XX: To Dave Foster, the Seminary truck in which lu h.iiil his mail from the [lost office. SECTION 111. We, do hereby appoint as executor of this, our last Will and Testament, Nancy, the beloved Seminary pet, with the full understanding that all the afore- said desires and bequests will be faithfully carried out. In witness whereof, we, the 1932 Sophomore Class of the Junior College, do hereunto set our hands and seals on this fourth day of April, Anno Domini, Nine- teen Hundred Thirty-two. Signed and sealed in the presence of HhLEN POTRHI K LUCIIII WlNGAII [47] CL SS PIROPHECT Time — 194S. I ' lcia — Dickinson Junioi- CxjIIc ' j; . Srciic — Cl.impus. P.ittv W ' ingatc enters. Ilclcn I ' oticher ruslics ilown ilic w.ilk. The two embrace. l i — D.irling! , , — D.irling! ' . — It ' s been .iges and ages since I ' ve seen you, and as a correspondent you ' re a flop. What have you been doing? H. — Oh, living in my attic in Greenwich Village, struggling along trying to keep the wolves from the door. How about you? I haven ' t even heard of you since that last play you directed in Chicago. P. — Didn ' t you know? I ' m working in Pittsburgh now, just a few blocks from Lihhy Allison. By the way, I took her little daughter, Virginia, to the Zoo the other day and who do you think I saw? Btihhic Knox — training the monkeys. Imagine! . — Well, well — dear old Boh! Lil ' hy must have her hands full. 1 haven ' t heard from he r since she married that fullback. ' . — She is busy — training all her young sons to be football men. And I suppose you know that she ' s joined Dotty SicgA in her vaudeville act and they ' re touring the country as the ' Two Wonder Girls. ' . — Maybe they ' ll be in New York next season for Brccii and Mosscv. ]iuk and J iii have certainly made a success of their productions since they ' ve taken over the Metropolitan Opera House and started the Mf; cr and Brccii Scan- dals. P. — Scandals — say have you heard about Fritz Hillcr? He ' s been named corre- spondent in the divorce .suit of joat? Crawford and her last husband. . — No! Speaking of last husbands. I was at a funeral the other day. Another of Mill hcnhcrfi ' s husbands — talked to death I suppose. Shcmpl ' was the undertaker and it was a lovely funeral. Gc( r; c McCuiricy laid the poor man to rest. Isn ' t it wonderful — even in death, the dear old Seminar) ' friends stick together. , — Yes. Well, we ' d better move if we want to get to the dedication exercises. We don ' t want to miss Hurry Hitler ' s speech! . — 1 should say not! Harry ' s gone a long way in the Insurance business. He ' s the big man he always wanted to be. P. — Big! You should see Ma Dciffeiiilcifer. He must weigh at least three hun- dred pounds. He ' s a butcher at a packing house in Chicago and the roly- poliest thing you ever saw. . — tMi, look! There ' s Kuy Luiincrl. 1 hear she ' s the preceptress here now. Tlie girls all like her only they sa) she ' s always tr ing to force special permis- sions on them. I wonder where Maxiiic Fieilicr is now? ' . — Seems to me I heard Ma inc was truck driver or something for a circulating library she started. . — Circulating — circu — Oh, yes. Remember I ' lizzo? He ' s circulating plenty. Did you know he ' s pilot on an air mail route from here to Italy? ' . — I.ovelv. Well, we ' d better go and dress. I ' ll see you later. We ' re at the same table at tlie banquet tonight, ou know. (Both go oft campus) [48] SCENE 11 I ' liHi ' — Lari;i ' B,iruiin. ' l I l.ill in new buildnii;. H. — Doesn ' t it sixni nice to sec so m,in ' t.iniili.ir t.iccs? Wli ' , there ' s Kay X ' i b- crsoii over there with ,i whole troop of eliildren. i ierc ' , I beheve tlicv ' re all hers! ' . — Well, that ' s one person whose dre.im his eome true. (7o ' (i ; ii eertaiiiK makes a dignified president, doesn ' t he? We ' d never have imai;ined liiat in the old days, would we? . — I w ish dear old Betty Ha; cii was here. But she ' s all wrapped up in Niagara I alls. I [er ver wealthy husband is buying them for her. 1 think he used to own a fruit store — quite a change, isn ' t it? P. — What ' s happening? Oh, somebody ' s going to sing. Whv, it ' s Cl ' iitk Krcamcr, and he ' s singing ' My Wild Irish Rose. ' Isn ' t that sweet? H. — He ' s sitting with his old pal jim Long. Jim is fire chief in Hrookville now. I remember he never missed a fire when he was in school. ' . — Isn ' t that LaRiic C.rydcr there? My, doesn ' t he look prosperous? . — He should. He Is Renovo ' s big banker now. Goodness it ' s warm in here! ' . — Ciirolyii Smith and her husband are in charge of the heating plant. No won- der it ' s hot! . — By the way, Siintty ' s old friend, W ' yii ficil Biik is attracting c)uite a lot of attention in the country now. She ' s editing a radical periodic il now advo- cating freedom for men. P. — Look at those poor football bo s perspiring. It ' s so warm — poor ilears! They ' re another championship team, aren ' t tlie ? . — Yes, coached by I ' rcdilir Vmi iv. A most unusual team, too, tor the ' call all signals in Greek. P. — Clyde Study must be doing good work as Greek professor. We ' re having a little radio music now. Oh, Hawaiian music! H. — Hawaiian music, just in time to remind me of Roy Eiit lcr. Last 1 heard, he was a missionary in Hawaii winning the souls — and hearts. I dare sa of thousands of Hula girls h his wonderful persu. ' sive powers. 7 . — Yes, I heard th.it too. Isn ' t that radio crooner mtrvelous. Wh - it sounds like Noniuiii 1 1 iiiii iiul. How pcrfectiv thrilling! . — I say, I ' lit, have xou heard whit Betty Ilile ' s doing? She ' s touring the coun- try doing her be t to have social rooms provided for all telephone operators. Isn ' t that great? ' . — Speaking of telephones reminds me of cibles. Did xou see in the morning paper where jniiniy Wdidroj) has succeeded in laving the longest cable in the world? l iiniiy was alwa s good at throwing lines. . — Vi ' e shoukl know! Isn ' t it greu to think there ' s with B iit I ' ),mou orchestra. I en h.irdK wait ti . — 1 guess they ' re having their specialtv number first. It ' l.iiiit . All! I see men approaching! . ' . (In Unison) — Let me at ' em! llNlS ifince after this? . ' iid the d.iiice starts! !o dance b )- [49] J 4 JRESHMFJ CL SS OJTICEKS HUNTIR McKaIS [50] TWC li§ 52 ©ART JKESHMXN CL4SS HISTOKY SEPTEMBER 14, ,iiul M, « cic the niemorjblc days when students t ' roni t ' .ir and near cntcixd (jr.iiui Old Dickinson as Junior College Ereshnien. Ours was the largest group to bear the Gold and White, and we have made a lasting impression. Shortly after Matriculation the Sophomores endeavored to extend their much feared welcome and establish law and order, but the task proved to be more diffi- cult than they had anticipated. Although we grinned and bore the Sophomore rule, until all restrictions were abolished after the Thanksgiving recess, we looked forward to the day when we would stand in their places. It was a day of rejoicing when wc put away our black dinks and green ribbons. I ' rom that day we have striven to prove our right to be called sons of Old Dickinson. During the early part of our school year we organized our class and elected our officers. Those chosen to guiile the class were: President, I lunter McKain; Vice-President, Carl Helt; Treasurer, f elen E. Vollmer; Secretary, Robert I.. Durkce. At the beginning of the second semester the old plan of holdmg class meet- ings to transact business was abolished and mi executive committee was chosen to carry on the work of the class. At this lime a special meeting was held and Miss Ruth L Kapp was elected class adviser. The annual reception of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. was the first social event of the year. This was closely followed by a party given to us by the Sopho- mores. Throughout the school vear we have been well represented in all of the school functions. As our Ireshman vear draws to a close we are liKiking forward to the annual spring activities, and the concluding da)s ot our school year. Ci ASS ' 3 3. [51] [52] Pr paratnrg j) i J BLUE AMD GOLD IN September when scliool opened, there were many Seniors wandering around the halls. Some of the faces were familiar, but there was a large number of now countenances. The Seniors seemed to be particularly peppy, and they organized almost at once with two officers from the Junior class, a new vice-president, and a treasurer. Stafford H. Cassell was elected President; H. Spencer Born, Vice-President; Mar- garet E. Beyer, Secretary; and Charles J. Wasicek, Treasurer; and from then on the class has been exceedingly active. Everybody likes our class colors, blue and gold, with the blue and gold iris as our class flower. Our class motto, Esse Quam Videri, keeps us all busy trying to live up to it, hut we believe we have been successful in this attempt. The Seniors have maintained solvency by selling hot-dogs, pop-corn, and candy at the football games and on the halls. The clever play which the facult presented for the Seniors ' benefit added to the treasury. The time quickly passed by. before we knew it we had a litlle winter weath- er, re.ilU not enough for a sleighmg-partw hut we were determined to have one, so we had the sleighride in buses. The Juniors accompanied us and we had a won- derful time. After we returned to school we enjoyed a Junior-Senior Banquet with the facult - as our guests. The banquet was a success, and it is hoped that m future years thev will continue to have a banquet of this type. Vi ' e have had much success as an organized class, and a great deal of this has been due to our lovable and helpful class adviser — Miss Grace I ' .. W ' estover. Our successes and faihnes ha e joined us together, . i d thus we have gained new friends whom we shall never forget. In a few more months we sh.ill lea e these surroundings and friends whom we have grown to love, but though we are far away from Dickinson Seminary, we shall alwa s remember it, and will know that we have done our best to help in every way possible. [J3] eMiss Qrace 8. leJeStover I ' R iidiiscv (iiid jiiciid H h(i has sii iiijhil ' ly iiiiJ kindly : i( drd n hrair ' iilir tun years t f sr xiol life. S. MI OKI. II. C H. SPENCtR IioR Vicc-Prciidinl SENIOR CL SS OFFICERS M%R(,AKii r. B CllARlis I. W [jn J u Charles A. Bailey, Chuck General Academic Delaware, Ohio The only iiiiy to l.niic a fricinl h to he one. Thcta Pi Pi; Y. M. C. A. (5,4); Dart Roard (4); Union Board (4). Chuck comes from Delaware, Ohio. One of his best friends is his motorcycle. To him it is a two-wheeled Rolls Royce. Chuck ' s ready smile dispels all i;l()()ni and adds a ehcei ' atmosphere even to a ehilK classroom. Ohio Northern University. Eldora Eii ABi 111 Bakix) , Doric Music Huj;hesville Oh, tljcii ' IS soiiictbhr in tbiit nine that reaches the iniiennost recesses of my sjiirit! Choral Club (3, 4); Double Octette (4); Basketball (4). Eldora is another of those girls who is s m- bolized by the twinkle in her eye! How pleas- ant it is to listen to her musical voice! Cleveland School of Music. Maiu.aki r Eii ABi in Bi i i k, Miir; ie College Preparator) ' Ranie ' lente my c hiriuter I ' ehiinl me. Class Secretary (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2), Secretary (3), President (4); Choral Club (2. 3); Dart Board, Assistant Editor (4); Union Board (3); Editor, Junior Union (3); Athletic Association, Secretary (3). Margie with her sunnv countenance .inil charming manner has secured the kev to the heart of many friends and remained there. Her companionship is most amiable, and her grades most high. Success to our assistant editor. Goucher College. H. Splnc i.K BoKN, Silence College Preparatory Somerton A lion ciinoiif( ladies is a Jtiiii eroiis thiir . Kappa Delta Pi; Class Vice-President (4); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Dart Board (4); Un- ion Board (3, 4); Varsity I ' ootbal l, Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4); Intra-mural Sports ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (4). Spencer believes in a stoic school life. We can ' t blame him a bit. His hobby is track — but, of course, these are other diversions. V. 1 DIUIN (;i I ON lioslON, Blisllltl Collci;c I ' lcp.ir.itDiv Picture Rocks is tl. c iiiiihl that makes the man. Ami our i i or s in our immortal soul. Theta Pi Pi; John Wesley Club (4); Y. M. C. A. (4); Varsity I ' ootball (4); Senior Class ■• Cleon comes from Picture Rocks. He is a very amiable fellow and his heart is as stout as his frame. Springfield Y. M. C. A. John Brunacci, johnny College Preparatory Wilkes-Barre To he stroll ' is to he hapji ! Varsity Football (4); Varsity Track (4). John ' s, hello pal, is a very familiar greet- ing and comes right from his heart. His happy and contented personality has resulted in strong friendships. Washington and Jefferson. Tasso Emmanuel Camarinos, Tasso College Preparatory Williamsport Iiiilus ry uill half its own rcuaril. Theta Pi Pi; Choral Club (3, 4); Dart Board (4); Football (4); Baseball Manager (4); Intra-mural Sports (4). Just mere words will not express the true school spirit and the wonderful nature of Tasso. He has a record to be proud of, and we are happy to call him a classmate. Keep up the good work, Tasso, you will succeed. Dickinson Junior College. ■ ' Sfaff- ' Shai u ha c Stafford H. Cassell, College Preparator - Eier loyal, cicr true to task be has to do. Theta Pi Pi; Class President (3, 4); John Wesley Club (1, 2, 4), President (3); Y. M. C. A. (1, 4), Vice-President (2, 3); Dramatic Club (1); Choral Club (2, 3, 4); Business Manager, Junior Union (3); Athletic Associa- tion, President (3, 4); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 4), Captain (3); Track (1); ntra-niural Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Chairman of Greater Dickinson Banquet (3); Business Man- ager, The Dart. University of Virginia. Staff shows a record that proves his capa- bility both as an athlete and as a scholar. His school life and character may well be an ex- ample for others. We wish hiniyrfnir president, Jj-iT—jYi most successfj,il career. _ J =k RoBiRi Jamis Davidson, Bah Spccl.il Ml. CirniLl Silfiur IS mure cloqucul llniii words. Sigma Lambda Chi; Y. M. C. A. (4). Bob is an ardent supporter of the motto — Silence is Golden. When he does speak, he has something to say. His actions speak louder than words. Penn State. Helen I.diu i i a Dl ' vam, llcUii Stenographic Bedford The siiyiii i t iii hiiiiity is l iit kiii deep is hut a skin dccjy m v ;; . Choral Club (4) ; Senior Class Play. Helen is one of our model students. Too bad, boys, she is being true to G. — back home. We know she ' ll make a success in life. Lillian Dokoihi Lxancoi, Billic Stenographic Renoxc Eat, think ,iiiil he merry far tomorrou n c inii) die. Y. W. C. A. (4). The light in her eyes, and the pleasant smiK has made many hearts leap. Billie is a frieiu to all. Lots o luck, Billie. Virginia Gray I ' arnsw or i m, (iiiniie College Preparatory Philipsburg Life to nie is a serious iiiiil er. But nolxidy seems to realr.e il. Y. W. C:. A. ( 1, 2, 3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Dra- matic Club (1, 2); Dart Board (4); Union Board (3); Assistant Editor Junior Union; Athletic Association, Secretary (4); Basketball Manager (3); Senior Class Play. Every person has some outstanding charactei- istic; and we are glad to say that Ginnie ' s is good naturedness. She has been with us for a long period and has seemed to us to be the pride of Philipsburg. Maryville College. Hi I 1 N I- ' ox, Hflcii Stcnogr.iplilc I luijhcsvillc What Cj()(I hath joiiicJ toy cthcr no luaii hall CI cT put a iniil( ' r: God will take care af that. Choral Club (4); Basketball (4). Helen, while in school, was shot at by cupid — and believe me cupid didn ' t miss. We are very sorry to have lost her, and we wish her all the happiness that married life can bring. ViNciNT Pi.ii.R Frangiamori:, ¥raii; iaiii(irc College Preparatory Boston, Mass. But Vincent while his roommate slept, Was toiling upward in the iiii ht. (ohn Wesley Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Vincent has two powerful allies — his books and his faith. With such friends as these plus a logical mind, failure is impossible. Boston University. RicARDo Garcia, Dick Commercial Habana, Cuba A merry heart is uelconie aiiyu here. Y. M. C. A. (3, 4); Basketball (4); lntr.i- mural Sports (4). Dick has been with us for quite a while. His rapid progress is worthy of mention because of the great disadvantage in learning our lan- guage. We wish him success in the future. Waitlr Furst Glenn, Walt College Preparatory Jersey Shore But Cristes loore, and his Apostles twelie. He taiii ht, hut first he followed it hymselfe. Sigma Lambda Chi; John Wesley Club (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. (3, 4) ; Dart Board (4). Walter is a quiet chap; but when it comes to work, he ' s always ready. The class of ' 3 2 wishes him lots of success in life. Dickinson Junior College. Va1 11 K M. 1 llKI , Will Collcj;c 1 ' rcpar.icory Millon Hal l y I am, from larc I am free, Why aren ' t all loiilent like me} K.ippa Delta Pi; Y. M. C. A. (4); Intra- mural Sports (4); Senior Class Play. Walter has not begun to take life seriously yet. His carefree manner and ready smiles are a pleasant sight to all. Bucknell University. Donald D. Holuri n, Don General Academic Millvillc He that is slow to aii; er is better than the m i hty. Theta Pi Pi; John Wesley Club (1, 2, }, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee (4); Dart Board (4); Athletic Association (4); Class Vice-President (3); Senior Class Play. Don has that characteristic ot being good natured. He is the bell ringer of the school. It is a welcome sight for a bored student to sec through the door good old Don flying up the steps to toll the departure of another period. Don has been with us for many years and has always entered into all school activities whole-heartedly. His absence will be regretted by all of his returning friends. We wish him the best of luck. Dickinson Junior College. Edwin W. Karpov kk, Karji College Preparatory Duquesne Tho ' he was roiii;h, he lias kinilly. Varsity Football (4); Varsity Basketball (4) ; Varsity Track (4) . Karp ' s towering frame can always be seen above any group. We ' ll never forget him as that hard charging tackle who so successfulK ' helped pave the way for the Seminary State ( Jiampionship football team. lu.sii. Bi.ANCHi- Ki 1 ppi R, Blaiie h College Preparatory Montoursvllle Thonnht once awakene l does not a ain slumber. Choral Club (3); Dart Board (4); Intra- mural Sports (4); Union Board (4). Blanche is the girl who giggles at all times. She is also a most brilliant girl in everything that she resolves to do. She has thoroughly learned the technique of getting A ' s. In truth, she has been a valuable member of the JDSl I ' ll Fl) V ARI) Ko n, Jk., I College Preparatory CAiitrjIia Nuth ' ing is impossible to a laliaiit hciir . Kappa Delta Pi; John Wesley Club (4); Y. M. C. A. (4); Choral Club (4); Intra-mural Sports (4) ; Senior Class Play. Joe is little in stature but his good deeds .ire great and many. We all value his true friendship. Dickinson College. Wu.L.AKi) F-. Kruhm, WillarJ College Preparatory Spencerville, Md. Without a doiiht a icry aipahlc fellow. Kappa Delta Pi; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Treasurer (4); Dramatic Club (i) Dart Board (4). When one seeks friendship and wise counsel. he can always find them in Willard. He has resolved to practice law. We hope that he may succeed in life as he has in school. American University. Thomas McCain LaForce, Tom General Academic South Williamsport Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Theta Pi Pi; John Wesley Club (}, 4) ; Chor- al Club (4); Dart Board (4). Tommy is gifted with the art of making A ' s. With such industry as he possesses he is sure to be preaching from a pulpit in a short time. Dickinson Junior College. MORKII.I Laudach .Music Williamsport io u horn mii ' .ic is juirt of life. Choral Club (.5, 4); Double Octette (4). Morrill is a day student whom we seldom see. However, we know and love the beautiful voice wiilch lie possesses. Lots of success and happiness. Elizaui-ih L. MacDonaii), Jiickif College Preparatory Mt. C:.iiiiicl Of maitiifn ; ciitlc, of affcclioiis mild. Y. W. C. A. (3), Sccrcuiry (4); Choral Club (3); Dart Board (4); Senior Class Play. Her smiles are as golden as the rays of the sun which increase cheer . m. chase awa ' all shadows of gloom. Alick Marie MiGarvi v, AIuc College Preparatory Austin Wise to rcsolic, ami [hificii o perform. Y. W. C. A. (2, 3), lirst Vice-President (4); Choral Club (2, 3), Secretary (4); Dart Board (4); Intra-mural Sports (2, 3, 4). Alice is very friendly to the aquarium. A friend to nature is a friend to man. Alice is al- ways willing to aid one in need. This has made her extremely popular. We wish her the best ol luck for the future. Vincent E. McKnviv, Viiicc College Preparator) ' E erett will be a itraii ' er in a ifraiiy e lainl. Choral Club (4); Band (4); Senior Class Play. Vincc isn ' t very tall, but he believes in high thmgs. He ' s always joking or arguing. He does read Racketeer Stories sometimes, but that doesn ' t matter — he ' s going to be a diplo- mat. The best of luck, Mac ! Penn State. Rl,)HI R I 1.1 I I I I Mi IKI I , Hull College Preparator (ialeion Siiioof i riiii the tiiiter ii here tl e hrook is Jeej,. Sigma Lambda C hi. Bob is another of our silent seniors. He is a hard worker and very studious. He is wortin of the fruits of success. Fki 1) Mil 1 ] R, Jr., Acr (a)IIci;i. ' Prcp.ir.uoiN South Wllliamsport hi iiuikc the yiiiitl ' (i I ' iishfiil and m x ' l ' V- ' ' B.iskctb.ill (4). Ace comes from that section of W ' illl.ims- port known as South W ' lllianisport. He is known by the continuous twinkle in his eyes express- ing gayety. Another outstanding characteristic is his bashfulness, but we know he ' ll get over that. Slippcrx ' Rock. At I RKD S. Musso, Al College Preparatory New York City I ' d t ' lisiiicsi hiif we loi ' c, we rise he iiiie. Ami :io ti) it with delight Theta Pi Pi; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Vice- President (4); Vice-President, Class (3); Foot- ball Manager (3); Intra-mural Sports (1, 2, 3, 4). Al is a hard worker. He always finds time to be a sociable companion and take part in a joke. Many students envy his ability to reason. Keep it up Al ! T. Burt O ' Brvon, Tropb) College Preparatory Coraopolis Hii its iinike it iiiiiii it sLiie; uaiild he free. Kappa Delta Pi; Y. M. C. A. (2); Dramatic Club (3); Band (4); Union Board (3); Foot- ball (3); Track (4); Intra-mural Sports (3) Where there ' s a joke there ' s Trophy. Burt ' s also a little romantic. Burt ' s good nature has made for him a host of friends. We wish him lots of success in the future. Marvville Cxillege. FllANOR Gl .ADYS 0 1 NS, Eledlllir ( ollege Preparatory Mt. Carmel Jc s leiit ami afe; ilemc never ilestri ys (iii. V. V. C. A. (3, 4); Dart Board (4). Meanor is the t pe of girl who is sincerely in search of a thorough education. Her triendh Miiile and studious nature have won her a host of admirers. fl 4 Tkl ' man W. 1 ' ainion, lla h ' Colk i;c Prcp.ir.uory Yoiilh (Oilier hnl o V.iiMtv lootball (4) SduiIi Willi.imspoii (■ ;; i( lifetime. Varsity Basketball (4 ) ; Varsity Track (4). Truman is one of our boys seldom seen with a grouch. His nickname I ' lash is not quite clear unless you have seen him on the gridiron or on the track, ' ou can always pick out Trummie bouncing up and down in his open-air-crate. Wc wisli him all the luck in the world and hope that he might reap the fruits of success in later ears. DonDim M. I ' ouL.sDN, Dill Stenographic Huntingdon loir— Oil, how I loic: Choral Club (4); Dart Board (4); Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee (4); Double Octette (4). Dot is one of the most congenial students that we have. Is she popular? And how! Just ask the social world of Dickinson. May success and happiness be yours. DoKis A. I ' l II , Bloiiily Stenographic W ' llliamsport Miiii hii i (( — hut uiiiiniii hits her iiii ' t. Doris is one of the down town aggregation. She has plenty of pep and is full of fun. In ad- dition to this she is extremelv popular — just ask the bovs. Lois Ni vin Riidv, Lois Stenographic W ' illiamspoi i A i iil nlhihlc ,111(1 Inn-, aiul fin l iiinor, ,1 uoikii. too. I (lis IS a little backward in stepping forward, but she manages to win the admiration of those with whom she comes in contact. Difficulties may present themselves, Init love always finds a way. Mill Ni Ri in R, Ihlcin- Art Willi.imsport Art IS I ' ourr ' l).iit Ho.ird (3); Union Board (2). Helcne Is cspeci.illy shifted with art. Her quiet nature makes her inconspicuous, but, she ' s well known at the Semester Art Exhibit. Grand Central Art School. Kaiiiirini 1:. Rt)iiiNsoN, Katie Academic Willianisport Ut-r iliirk c c ' clniriti ' tucrc lain ti fell. Intra-mural Sports (4); Dart Board (4). Katie is a quiet but studious little girl. She is friendly to all. The class of ' 32 certainly gained a loyal member when Katie came to Dickinson. JAMLS St URO-l I R, jllll College Preparatory Spangler What should a man tla but he ii!rry ? Football (4). Jim doesn ' t believe in burdening himself with the worries, but when there is work, on the field or in the classroom he is prepared to meet it. Such ambition truly points toward success. Cari a. SiiniER, Shff College Preparatory W ' illiamsport . man iif ine hiiok. lohn Weslev Club (2, 3, 4); Choral Club (2, 3, 4). C arl is oiu- Little Minister b - whom little IS said but much is done. He is ever taithtui in class acnxiiics. Best of luck to ou for the tutu re. [66] J ' John W. Shank, Jo uiin College Preparatory Trout Run His lilain were hou- of ninth aihl iiihc iirf. Studies never worry Jolimiy, md lie |UM naturally contracts them. Some morning lie will awake and find himself famous. Lots of success, Johnny. HowAKi) A. Thompson, Howard College Preparatory Newburgh, N. Y. Ahscinr makes ■ Itcorl ; r(iu jiinilcr. Theta Pi Pi; John Wesley Club (4); Y. M. C. A. (4); Greater Dickinson Banquet Com- mittee (4); Track (4) ; Intra-mural Sports (4). Howard is a serious minded young chap who is endeavoring to reach his goal. He has gained a host of friends through his pleasant nature. We can alwavs find him near when there is a joke being played. The Senior Class is losing one of its ardent and enthusiastic supporters in Howard. Surelv ambition such as this can not be overcome bv the terrors of the cruel, cool world. Dickinson Junior College. Archibald B. Vancl, Archie College Preparatory Montours ille Ml the unylJ rM r „ rur;. Theta Pi Pi; Choral CJub (4) ; football (4) ; Basketball (4); Track (4); Senior Class Play. Archie is a Montoursville lad. His sunny face and genial nature always help drive old- man-blues away. We mustn ' t forget Jerse Shore either. CjiAKiis Joseph Waskik, Chuih C ollege Prcparatorx ' Belle X ' enion Wake ymir trule a steculy mie. Kappa Delta Pi; Class Treasurer (4) ; ' arslt Football (3, 4); Varsity Track ( K 4). When Chuck came here last eai% he w.l a confirmed woman hater. His ideas on that subject have changed now. Chuck plans either to study medicine or to take up pinslc.ii education. Best of luck to you. Colgate. [67] ,11 !=i l ' . L!l. K. WlNNlR, I ' iinl C A)mnicrc ' i.il Willi.inisport liii litres arc iiii possible to ihl ' nicc. IntiM-nuir.il Sports (3, 4). Paul is always at hand when duty calls. He intends to study Agriculture at Pcnn State. Ciood luck, Paul! Pcnn State. I ' l Ml R JOHN Andlrson, Mimic C ollci;e Prcparator ' Grecnsburg I ' lic licro is )iot fcJ oil succts. Varsity Football (4); Varsit - Basketball (4); Varsity Track (4). We ' ll never forget Mimie ' s career at the pivot position on the line. He was always in the opponent ' s backfield messing up their plays. His basketball record is quite as noteworthy. His is a most affable personality and his win- ning manners insure a strong friendship for those who know him. Washington and Jefferson. [68] SEHIOK CL SS WILL T TE, the Class of 1932, being totally unbalanced, possessing subnormal under- standing, and blessed with the power of doing everything wrong, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament with no intention whatsoever of pleasing anyone but ourselves. SECTION I Item I: We give and bequeath to the faculty in general, who have so willingly and patiently helped us over all rough spots, freedom from worrying whether this one will have his mathematics, whether that one is doing her night work, or the other one will remember every rule of rhetorical technique in preparation of her essay Item II: To Dr. Long, our honored President, we give and bequeath our heart- iest gratitude, best wishes, and the man little notes which are scribbled on the various walls. Item III: To the following teachers we make these bequests: I. To Dr. Armstrong, who dearly loves animals, all ponies found trotting around the building without owners. II. To Miss Fitch, Professor Babcock, Professor Cornwell, Coach Heisel, and Dean Skeath, we bequeath our useless but complete knowledge of Physics, Algebra, and Geometry. III. To Miss Kapp, we gi e and bequeath all uur profound interest in the history of the ages. IV. To Professor Smith, all expressions which we use so freelv and which he likes so well, and because of his great love of Chaucer we give, with great reluct- ance, all our volumes of Chaucer. V. To our class adviser. Miss Westover, we leave the clickety-clock of the typewriters. VI. To Miss I-itch, any pet mice or other pets which any of us possess. VII. To Miss Macl.ear, all our unbounded knowledge in Spanish and Trench with our remarkable ability to conjugate verbs. ' III. To Miss Hoy and Mrs. Urunsietter all oin- textbooks which wc have cherished. Item IV: To the flight) ' juniors — CXir Senior dignit , May they unhold it t()re er with all seriousness and gravity, in spite of their natural light mindedness. SECTION II Whereas, having the best wishes for the unwortin members of this statelv school, who will follow us, we give and bequeath: Item I: To Ellen Snyder, Margie Beyer ' s exceptional ability as a diver. Item II: To Dolly Randolph, Truman Painton ' s sylph-like form. [6S ] Item III: To Henry Bauers, Bill Down ' s developed piiysique. Cheer up. llenry! Bill says, The athletics did it. Item I ' : To Lois Sponsler, Ginnie f-arnsworth ' s manner of walkinj;. Item y : To Nina CAmimini;s, Kidora Bartow ' s voice and basketball abilit). Item VI: To Howard Meminijer, Spencer Born ' s pleasing wa ' with the ladies. Item VII: To Betty Stine, Alice McGarvey wills her many myster ious in- triguing and dangerous cases. Furthermore, Alice wishes to rid herself of all responsibilities in such affairs. Item VIII: To Gladys Blake, Jackie MacDonald ' s ability to get in the movies on a child ' s ticket. Item IX: To Dick Dawson, joe Koch ' s permission to date in town. Item X: To Charlotte Kruger, Doris Peil ' s quietness. Item XI: To Eleanor Lutcher, Eleanor Owen ' s charm and comeliness. Item XII; To Burton Williams, Burt O ' Bryon ' s ability as pla ' boy about town. Item XIII: To Charles Boice, Don Holdren ' s indefinable it and his ability to ring the bell and drop tra s. Item XI ' : To Susanne Gallagher, Dot Poulson ' s graceful figure and win- ning ways. Item XV: To Juan Paneque, Archie X ' ance ' s athletic abilit ' and shining Item XVI: To Jack Stokes, Chuck Wasicek ' s social seat in the back of chapel. Item XVII: To Roberta Weaver, Billie Evancoe ' s wiiy with the men of the campus. Item XVIII: To Sherman Stanford, the Seniors will the charming view from the band-shell and police protection out at Brandon Park. Item XIX: To Junior Kreamer, Flash Painton ' s fleetness of foot. Item XX: To Grace Oberlin, Blanche Klepper ' s place on the A list Item XXI: Staff Cassell wills all his pictures on the girl ' s side to the ath- letic association in oriler that ihcy ma ' be used in football bon-fires m the coming years. We, do hereb - appoint as executors of this, our last Will and Testament, Dan Cornwall and Jean Long, with the full understanding that all the aforesaid desires and requests will be faithfulK earned out. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of the Preparatory School, do hereunto set our hands and seal on this fourth day of April, Anno Domini, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two. Signed and scaled in the presence of: Bl AN( III Kl 1 IM ' l K Elizabith MacDonald Tasso Camarinos J ' SEHIOK CL SS PROPHECT FTER always hearing that the Senior Class of 1932 possessed exceptional - • ■ - ability, I was not surprised to find these clippings in the newspapers at various times. Williamsport Dickinson Seminary lias obtained several excellent teachers for the coming school term. Recently I ' rcsiJcitt and Mr.v. Wa irck and their children Charles, Jr. and Margaret Beyer Wasicek entertained in honor of the new members of the faculty. The following attended: Miss Virj iiiia Fantsuor h and Mr. Rliiicr Anderson, the new heads of the Chemistry departments. Professor Carl Sbeffer, from the Latin department. Miss Lois Reetly, head of the Commercial department. Miss Eldora Bartow, and Mr. Morrill Laiibach, the new voice teachers, Miss llelene Ritter, the new Art instructress, and Mr. jack Aschingcr, the violin teacher. After the dinner President and Mrs. Wasirek took the guests to see the new ball-room, which is just being completed. Many dances, for the students and faculty, have been planned already for the coming school year. Misses Helen Diiiall and Lillian Eiancoe have established a free commercial school for needy girls in New York. Tliey are accomplishing a hne work and should be highly commended. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Born are travelling in Europe with their little daughter Eleanor. Mr. Born is the manager of the A ' s and Mrs. Born, who before her mar- riage was Eleanor Oii ens, is very well-known in musical circles. President Cassell and Mrs. Cassell, the first lady of the land, nee Dorothy Paulson entertained at an informal dinner in honor of some of the new government officials. The following were present: Attorney-general Cainarinos, chaplain of Congress, Franf ianiore, comptroller of Currency, Daiidson, head of the Bureau of Education, Karjwu ick, chief of engineers of the Army, Vance, and Secretary of Agriculture, Winner. Mr. Walter Hertz has recently been appointed manager of Woolworth ' s Five and Ten Cent Stores. Mr. Hertz has worked his way up from the bottom, and is highly recommended for the responsible position which he has just received. At the last conference of the convention of doctors and nurses being held in London Dr. Burt O ' Bryon, one of the heads of Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, U. S. A., Dr. Alfred Miisso, heart specialist at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, U. S. A., Dr. John Briuiacci, famous U. S. children ' s ph sician, and Miss Katberyn Robinson, supervisor of nurses, at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, U. S. A., gave interesting and instructive illustrated lectures on Good Health and How to Keep It. A[ .v Doris Veil, the vivacious new film star, has t.ikcn 1 lolU wood b - storm in her excellent portrayal in Blondie. Mr. Vincent McKetrey, United States ' ambassador to Great Britain, recently sent a report to America in which he stated that he had spent over ' i.2 0,000 in maintaining the embassy for six months. This sum is the greatest amount of mone that has been spent in the upkeep of an embassy heretofore. The children who attend Washington ' s most exclusive kindergarten school, under the supervision of Miss Alice M(Can ey, will present a clever pantomime. What Little Ladies and Gentlemen Should Know. This will be given at the White House for President and Mrs. Cassell ' s enjoyment. ri tMf in [71] J A l.itc news item stated that M v I:. B. Khl pcr. Dean of ' omen at Vassar, lias been inviteJ to lecture at the National C ouncll of The Supervision of Kduca- tion. Lcuis irriil, the world ' s champion basketball player will give a talk on Bas- ketball and How I Learned the Game, at Dickinson Seminary ' s annual Greater Dickinson Banquet. Mr. Freed is a former graduate of the school. Howard Thorn jtion was assigned the position of designing the new school buildings at Dickinson Seminaiy, Williamsport, Pa. The work was very successful and Mr. Thompson has been given the contract for a new sky-scraper building to be constructed in New York. M .v.v Elizabeth MarDotialil, who has amassed a large fortune from her wise dealings in the stock markets, sa s that she owes her success to Dr. Elliott Chidsey Armstrong, her former Latin instructor at Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. Dr. Armstrong always said that Mhs MacD( iiald ' ancestors were Scotch, and that she would be capable of earning large sums of money. The famous sandwich shop in New York under the management of Truiiiaii Pain f 0)1 and William Scoff has made over 650 new types of sandwiches in the last month. Come on you sandwich eaters! The Director of Physical Educ ation at Williamsport Dickinson Seminary has been changed from Herbert Brou n to Bill Don in. Mr. Broun has accepted a posi- tion in Mr. Frederick Miller ' s school of Physical Education in Bellefonte, Pa. Rei . Walter Glenn and Rei . Kenneth Ross, Ministers of Mulberry Street and Pine Street Churches in Williamsport, Pa. attended an annual Methodist confer- ence in Chicago. They reported that Dr. Thomas Laforce, D.D. and Dr. Donald Holdren, D.D., who were the Chicago Ministers in charge of the conference gave excellent sermons. This pleased many Williamsport people and especially those members of Dickinson Seminary who remembered what worth-while boys they had been while attending school at Dickinson. Thomas Biicber, famous aviator, has been chosen chief air-mail pilot. Mr. Biicher learned much of his knowledge of aviation from Colonel Lindbergh. [r. Joseph Kocb, and Mr. Walter Kossa, famous game-hunters, are making preparations for an expedition to Africa, on which expedition thev will attempt to procure at least 100 new animal specimens about which thev have been studying for the last four years. If thev accomplish this work many questions as to whether there are such animals in the hoola-gimbo, Icna a-poola and gctcha-gitcha, will be settled. Mr. Charles Bailey has established a race course for motorcycles. Races will be held every two weeks, with a prize of $1000 to the winner. Mr. Bailey, who is well-known for his invention of the new Get-You Any Place Motorcycle has always been interested in motorcycles and cyclists. Willard Kriihin, editor of the New York Times, was seen pacing back and forth in his private otticc in the Times building recentl) ' . Mr. Kriihm is usually so self-contained that any unusual thing which he might do is quickly noticed. It was rumored that he was contemplating adding Thomas McLaughlin and Robert Meicklc to the staff. Mr. McLaughlin would cover up to the minute fashions for men, and Mr. Meicklc would edit a special page for engineers. At least as the rumor goes. However, when questioned, Mr. Kriihm said, I do not choose to ansah. How interesting these clippings were. No wonder the teachers were proud of the class of 1932 ' ! : M [72] [73] 1 ' H JUNIOR CLyiSS Class Motto: Vimit Oiii Sc Viiirif Class Floxxi r: Ros Class Colors: Manioii and Gray A GAIN, we, as Juniors, have started to carry on another tradition. Under the - - guidance of Stafford H. Cassell, the Senior Class President, we elected the following officers: President, John W. Evans; Vice-President, Charles F. Boice; Secretary, Lois E. Sponsler; and Treasurer, Paul H. Conover. We have been very fortunate in obtaining Professor Joseph D. Babcock as our faculty adviser. At all times he has supervised us in a friendly, and helpful manner Owing to the sm.ill number in the cl.iss our .icti ' lties h.ive been limited. However, we have entered into all our affairs with a great deal of zest. Perhaps the best time of the whole year was had on the Senior-Junior sleighride. We claim we are modern because we are the first ones, as Juniors, to go on a sleighride in buses. This ride was immediately followed by a Senior-Junior banquet. So far, as a class, we have been successful. We are planning great things for next year and hope to be able to carry on in the noble way that our present Senior group has done and is doing. CHEEjR jle deks ■i:i l.n liKlSK. MaKUI SlKAWK. I.IIIN b.NUllR. ■Doi ll)N i. Sam CoRNUL ATHLETIC COUNCIL JDIIN G. COKNU 1 I 1 C hiir Faki Z. McKay SVi n jry Paim 1 ' .. S. ii 1 1 1 Ik ( IS R, (Ji ici.i; ATHLETIC .ASSOCIATION Stai I ORu H. Cassii.i. PrrsiJcnl DONAI I) D. HOIDRIN ' •-I ' rcsiJcii Virginia G. I-arnsvi ok hi Sctrc ury ( JIAKl 1 s F. Boict Trvamrcr 175 I ■ ' -3 K -• ' •• BEBIC TIOH W : ' , )!• Si ' ; V;i- C i sscv o 1932, th ' sirc o takf the ()[)poi inii y to sLkih our grateful a[ l reciati(iii hi one who, not only has. accomplished initch in ' n lilini iiji m- l.oyiil Dickinson Spirit hut also has l ron;J-it to our school tin- rccoj nition of inrritnl ach ri rinriits in titc pel J of {thirties of uhich lie are va lastly prom . Thus, it is t hit ice respectfully JeJicate this section of Tm Daki to Coach Kobi rt Is), eisel [76] Earl Kas) McKay, our new assistant coach, was added to our coaching staff. F.z, as he- was faiiiiharl) ' called by the boys, was untiring and had the interest of the scliool at heart. Earl ' s efforts in line coaching was a very valu- able asset to Dickinson Seminarv as well as to Coach Heisel. Another new addition to the football team was a very gooil trainer, Mr. Georg e Lent ., foriiier Williamsport High School trainer. Trainer Lentz was unsurpassed In his devotion and attention to the boys. In a short time CurK, as he is called now, was the friend of every boy on the squad. Mr. Lentz has been retained as trainer for all sports. The Heavenly Twins, Spencer Born and jack Larrabee, were the managers for the tootb.ill team. Spencer and Jack were indispensable to the team. Their efforts throughout the season, collecting, repairing, and distributing equipment were greatly appreciated. The certainlv worked hard, and the entire squad ap- preciated their labors as did the coaches. 77] W ' liiiwi Downs Oiuirlcrlunk The Jigliting Irish wliich makes every footb.ill team com- plete. When Bill hit them, they stayed hit. CiiAKiis Wasicek Tackle Chuck A splendid leader and inspired player. No one ever s;ain through Chuck. Iki 1) Iarkari (iiiiird l-rcdiUr Stead) ' and dependable. He could always be found on the bottom of the pile. Auousi rARRARI Angle All Hre and flame- head of our offense. (iiiiiril the spear- Tackle Mvi R Rai 1 1 1 Mike The giant of the squad, and one of the unsung heroes of the line. Louis Fri i d Ualjluick Louie A strategist beyond comparison. One hundred and forty-five pounds of concentrated dynamite. He picked holes in opposing lines wit uncanny accuracy. M f :  1 . I I l I 1 1.1 ONI 1 C ' lAMl [79] Cl I ON Boston (iiicirJ A I ' unninj; j;u.ird who paved the w.iy for the long runs of the te.tm- in.ites. |oi Orzkchovx ' ski Ouarli-ilnn I; Jo-Jo He did .1 lot of everything and did it well. He blocked superbly and tackled hard. Roy Engler liinl ' Ruy ' The terror of opposing halfbacks, on defense when he tackled, on offense when he snared passes. StAM ORU CaSSEI.L Ellil Star Sportsmanship personified. A real end who played the game. His high ideals will carrv him far. Paul Conovlr I ' nll hick Piilicrizn A back who will prove one of our best bets for the season next fall. Sherman Stanford Oitartcilnick Shcrm A fightmg, blocking back, whose injuries prevented him from playing the game of which he is capable. We expect great things from him next season. I.oi k Havi n C, [80] J ' Hario ' Smttii l-iiUharh-Hcdjhcuh Riir aH The best all-round b.ick on the squ.id. He cin play h.ilfback or fullback with equal ease. Speed, weight, courage, everything a good football player should have. F-i.iis Martin ViiUhtuk £ ■•• The peer of prep school fullbacks. It is doubtful if ever the Seminary can replace Little Fllie. John Brunacm Ihiljl ' iuh lii .tinn A fast, hard, driving halfback. It took more than one man to bring Jolinnx down. W ' ai ri R KossA Tiuklc Kossii A smart, heady football player, who used brains as well as strength to play his position in a most effi- cient way. Hi RiiiRT Brown EiuI Zckc A tower of strength on the de- fense, and a snatcher of forward passes. Truman I ' ainton Ihilflnnk Hash The Speed Merchant of the squad. He was our constant touch- down threat. I I M .Ml 11 [81] fl = liLMLR Andirson Cciifcr AinlV A smart football pl.i cr. He could be depended upon to do the right thing at all times. F.DwiN Karpo xick Tackle Popcyc A vicious tackier who threw him- self on unwary opponents, so that the - thought twice about coming again. Jack Siokhs Turkic Jackie The most improved football play- er on the squad. He will be one of the best tackles playing prep school ball next season. William Scott Center Scofty How he can kick. To make a touchdown was to make seven points with Bill in the line-up. RoLLiL Mlvlrs Halfback Kollic An inspiration to the team every minute he was in there. No pass was ever completed in his territory. Harrv Nell Giiaiil Harry Perseverance is its own reward. Sim GArMNi. ii. Buikmll [82] Bit or Action in F. M. Gamc ST.4TZ PREP CHAMPIONS ' I ' he greatest football season in the history of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was celebrated this year by the student body. Dickinson had never before seen such an array of football stars ,is invaded the school upon the hilltop with the beginning of the 1931-1932 school term. Nearly every member of tlic squad was a former high school star, and they certainly showed it at Scm. Coach Robert W. Heisel, to whom much of the credit for the great season belongs, issued the first call for candidates on September 7, and the boys gathered at the gymnasium to receive their equipment from Coach Heisel and Assistant Coach Earl Z. lV1cKa ' . No practice was held that daw but the following morning and afternoon the boys were out on ihe field beginning to get into shape for the strenuous season ahead. Enough men to form tour complete teams turned out and were organi ed into squads by the coaches. After a week of practice, some of the less promising men were weeded out, and a first and second varsity squad was formed, and a third or junior varsit) team. The bo s worked diligently, and from their appearance in practice scrimmages, it was seen that this ear was to be a great one in the toot- ball annals of Seminary. [83] MOUNT CA MTL HIGH SCHOOL GAMJ. The team .ind coaches were feehng rather confident of their abilit - by this time, and the squad journeyed to Mount Carmel Saturday, September 19, to play the Mount Carmel High School team. From the first of the game it was seen that Mount Carmel would be no push-over, for they had a wonderful team. The unex- pected strength of the high school men inspired the Sem gridders to give their best, and when the dust of the battle had cleared away, it was found that the Sem boys had come out ahead by a 6-0 score. And thus the 1950-1931 championship season was launched. WEST jLIBERTT ST TE TE,4CHi:]RS COLLEGE G ME An experience never before had by a Seminary team was in store for our grid- ders the following week. A night game had been scheduled with West Liberty State Teachers College in West Virginia on September 25. During the entire week preceding the game, the local boys, under the supervision of Coaches Hcisel and McKay, went to Sunset Park every evening and practiced for several hours under the huge floodlights. The team set out for West Virginia not feeling any too con- fident of their abilitv under the lights. Perhaps this was the reason for Sem ' s defeat, but the weather also had mucii to do with the results of the game. The boys showed their inexperience in the first half, and at the end of the half the West Virginia team had scored once on Sem. The score stood 7-0 at the end of the half. It begaji to rain during the final part of the half, and the West Virginia boys came out with clean suits and mud cleats, while the local boys were forced to play in their wet clothes. Sem advanc- ed the ball well into their opponent ' s territory several times, but lost possession because of the slippery ball. The score at the end of the game was the same as the half time score, and Sem had lost her first and only game of the season, 7-0. Seminary students were enabled to hear the game, which was broadcast over WRAK by the Stroehmann Baking Company. On the return trip, Coach Heisel and his boys stopped at Washington and Jefferson College to see the W. and J. team play West Virginia Weslcyan. LBKIGHT EROSH G IME The freshman football team from Albright College journeyed to Seminary on Saturday, October 3 for the first home game. The Seminary gridders showed their stuff, and the Albright Frosh fell victims to a swift attack and a sturd defense. Coach Hcisel used his entire squad in the game and still the Albright team was unable to score. The final score uirned out to be 46-0. Seminary had won its first home game and was started on the road to a championship. K-ETSTONZ ACADZMT GAMZ The Dickinson boys went out for revenge against Keystone Academy. Sem- inary had fallen victim to Keystone in the past two years, and the local players were determined that the results of the past years would not be repeated. The game was a thriller all the way through, and Seminary finally won through super- ior playing. Kossa reco vered a fumble at a critical point in the game and through great playing, the team quickly pushed over the only score of the game. In this as in other contests, the punting of Swartz, a first string backficid man, was one of the features. PHHH ST_-dTX JKOSH QAMZ The advantage of having .1 twin arsit team was shown in the I ' enn State game, plaved at State College on October 17 as a part of a Father ' s Day pro- gram at State. The game was a thriller during the first half. Each of the twin varsities played a quarter but were unable to accomplish much, and the score at the end of the first half stood 7-0, in favor of State. Coach Heisel gave the teams a real talking to during the intermission, and it evidently had results, for the team came out in the third period and scored three touchdowns. The final score stood 19-7, in fav or of Seminary. After the game, the team was the guest of the State College varsity at their game, and saw the Dickinson College team defeat State COLLEGE QAMZ Seminary celebrated a field day at the expense of the Mansfield State Teach- ers College team in a game played here on October 24. The entire squad was again used, and proved to be more than enough for the Teachers. The Seminary fellows literally ran wild, and when the game was over, those who kept count of the score said that the final result was U)-0, Seminary ' s powerful offense and sturdy defense was well illustrated in this game. The Seminary backs gained almost at will as the line opened huge holes in the .Mansfield line. BICKINSOH JROSH QAMJ. The squad journeyed 10 Carlisle, Fa., on Saturday, October 31 to pla the Dickinson College Freshman team. . ' s in former games. Coach Heisel used his twin varsity, and the team came out on the long end of a 3 5-6 score. The game also sent Seminary ' s hopes for a state prep championship soaring skyward. It was a hard battle, but the twin varsities accomplished the task and rolled up more than enough points for victorv. The Irosh managed to cross Seminary ' s goal line once, but failed in an attempt lo conviri ihe extra point. Swart ' s punts were a deciding factor in the ictorv as were the runs of Freed, Painton, and Martin, and the all- around plaving of the entire line. In this contest Orzechowski received a severe stomach concussion. [8J] BUCKHELL JROSH G.4ME Tlic peak of the season was reached in the game with the Buckncll 1 leshnien at the Seminary on November 7. Homecominj; day was celebrated and a lot of the old grads turned out to watch the game, which promised to be a real battle. Bucknell had defeated Sem the previous year by a score of 26-0. From the start the game was a real thriller. It was evident that Bucknell had a strong team, but whenever the freshmen threatened Sem staged a stonewall defense. Both teams made several advances well into opposing territory during the first half, but neither team was able to score. The half ended with the score 0-0. In the second half. Seminary got the breaks. The team came out with re- newed vigor, and sailed into the freshmen like a pack of wildcats. In the middle of the third period Brown recovered a Bucknell fumble on Bucknell ' s 23-yard Ime. A five-yard penalty sent Sem closer to the Bucknell goal, and then Ringy Smith knocked off 17 more yards. In three crashes Ellis Martin was across the line for a Seminary touchdown. Scott converted the extra point, and the score stood 7-0 in favor of the Gold and White. In the last period the Baby Bisons resorted to a passing attack in hopes of penetrating Seminary ' s defense, but although they gam- ed many yards from the passes, the game ended with the ball in the middle of the field and Seminary had won, 7-0. The students celebrated the victory by shouting and making as much noise as possible, and the tower bell was rung for nearly a half hour, letting those in the neighborhood know that the school had been victorious. In the evening a great victory bonfire was lighted on the field in celebration of the game, and faculty and students joined in a snake dance. It was the greatest football day Dickinson had seen in a long time. LOCK MAYZM STAJI. TK-dCHEKS COLLXGX QAMlL Another gre.it battle was in store for the spectators when the Gold and White met the Lock Haven State Teachers College team on the Seminary gridiron on No- vember 14. It was a real battle, and neither team was victorious, the final result coming out 0-0. The teams fought each other up and down the field during the entire game, and the ball changed possession many times. Each team was able to penetrate the other ' s defense, but with their backs to the goals, both teams put up a spectacular defense which could not be pierced. The game was indeed the hardest which the Scminarx ' team had played in the season, and although neither team was satisfied at the score, each felt that the other had a mighty good team. BXJLLErOHTi: ACADZMT QAMZ By way of celebrating tlic last game of the season, the team ploughed through a sturdy Bellefonte Academy team on ' llianksgiving Dav for a 14-7 victorv. Bellefonte was the first to score, and this angered the Seminary bo s. who imme- [86] J U- diatcly chalked up a similar score for themselves. The stale title was clinched by this game, and by far the best season in Seminary football was closed. The Sem boys rallied in the closing minutes of the game to score the extra touchdown needed for victory. The team played before the largest crowd of the season, and everyone went away proclaiming the piowess of the (iold and White team. SXMIH KT RESERVES G ME The third team, or junior varsity, played one game during the season, with South Williamsport High School. The Gold and White Reserves were entirely too much for the high school gridders, and the final score came out 33-14, in favor of the local boys. The outstanding players in the game were McNaul, Butoravac, McLaughlin, Ort, and Conover. SEMIH.4KT CLAIMS TITLE As a result of the wonderful season, with the only loss suffered at the hands of a college team, which later won every game except with Fordham, Seminary claimed the state prep school championship. One challenge was received by Coach Heisel, but that was from the National Farm School in Philadelphia, which was little more th.m a high school team. No other challenges were offered and Seminarv held her claim for the 193 1 title. RECORDS FOR G MES Dickinson Seminary 7 Mount Carmel Dickinson Semin.ir ' West Liberty 7 Dickinson Seminar)- 46 Albright Frosh Dickinson Scmm.irx 7 Keystone yXcademy Dickinson Scniinarx- 19 Penn State Irosh 7 Dickinson Seminary 5 Mansfield State Teacliers College Dickinson Seminary 35 Dickinson Frosh 6 Dickinso[i Seminary 7 Bucknell 1 rosli Dickinson Seminary 11 Lock Haven State Teachers C;ollege Dickinson Seniinar ' 14 1S5 BFLLEFONTF ACADI:M ' 7 17 [87] THE CO. CHE ' S MESS-4GE ' I ' he 1931 football team of Dickinson Seminary was a team of which not only the students but the faculty and the administration itself could be justly proud. It was composed of a group of ' ouni; men who at all times exhibited the qualities necessary not only in athletics, but in the bigger game of life itself — desire, health, enthusiasm, courage, eflicienc) , and cooperation. Faced with a schedule which was unusually hard they caught the winning spirit early with a victory over Mount Carmel High School in the opening game. Then came the two hundred and sixty mile trip to West Virginia. This game, played in a sea of mud, resulted in a 7-0 victor - for West Liberty College. Our team in this game out-fought, out-thought, and out-gamed the opponents, but by one of those queer turns of fortune, which are familiar to all sportsmen, they were out-scored. It is undeniably true that out of the bitterest defeat, out of the most heart- breaking failure may spring the greatest of victories. Thus it was with this game. With unanimous accord in the desire to win all remaining games and with an unfaltering faith, the team on the long ride home agreed that the game must be forgotten. The future held victory even though the opponents to be met were stronger than the one just played. This desire was fulfilled. The eight remaining games were pla ed and not one was lost. It was a splendid season; a great team which I shall long remember for its personnel and fine qualities. I wish to express m ' appreciation to the thirty-five young men whom 1 h.ul the pleasure of coaching last season, who b ' their courage, skill, and l() ilty made such a team possible. Signed, ' Hubert ' W. eisel, CiHub. [88] BASKET B-4IX teams swishing tlic net in rapid ordc W i I ' HE Dickinson Seminary basketball team en- 1 B - - joyed a successful season this year. Before the ' K f ' Christmas recess Coach Paul Smith began practice with an eager, hard working squad of bovs. The first game came on January 8 with bitter rivals. Keystone Academy at Factoryville. Even though they were handicapped by a small playing court, the team adjusted itself, and won easily 3 2-26. At Wyoming Seminary the following evening the Dickinson lads encountered a team composed of giants. Again on a small court the adjustment was made, but not early enough to defeat Wyom- ing. The game was a free scoring one with both order. The fray finally went to Wyoming 5 9-47. After a week of rest, because of examinations, the team journeyed to Syra- cuse to play the Freshmen. The game w.is ,i rough and tumble battle with Syra- cuse the victor 42-26. On the following Saturday, January MK the travelling nomads were In Wash- ington, D. C. to play Catholic University Freshmen. In a nerve-racking over-time game the Seminary boys bowed to the Freshmen 26-24. With the weight of three defeats on their shoulders the Hill Toppers took their vengeance on Cook Academy on February 5 in Williamsport. The game was a splendid exhibition of passing and shooting. The Dickinson team was superior in every department of the plav. The score indicates the humbling of Cook, 60-28. The next afternoon following a hurried trip to Penn State, the Seminary quintet fell before the Penn State Freshmen. They couldn ' t hit the stride of the previous night and lost to the tune of 45-37. On February 12 Wyoming came to Williams- port in an attempt to take Dickinson ' s measure a second time. The large court, the passing attack, and the man-for-man play puzzled the visitors so the Freed-Anderson-Raffel-Brown-Downs combi- nation won from the giants, 33-28. Victory over Wyoming was a benison after a defeat earlier in the season. Keystone urtcred the s.inie tie.itment on the next evening. The c.inie, the - s.iw, tlie loM. Keystone tought hard, but was unequal to the Iaidic. p.icc. The siibborii i;.imc ended 29-26. All the men on the Dickinson sqii.id saw action in this contest. The Mansfield State Teachers College came on February 20. They brought with them an enviable record, but the Dickinson basketccrs put a blotch on their shield. They lost to 37-24. Remembering a defeat of a year ago. Seminary literally sailed into Bucknell Freshmen and whipped them soundly. Bucknell resorted to roughness, but the Dickinson team using a few ruses upset their tactics and resumed the play for the ball rather than the play for the man. Bucknell learned that they could do only one thing at a time. In an effort to divide their attention they lost everything. Thc ' c.ime on the sm.ill end of the 62-3 1 score. The Gold and White resumed their journeying on March 5 when they went to Mansfield to encounter the up-state Teachers again. The fray was a hard fought game on a very slick playing court. Dickinson won again 28-16. V t Cook on March 11 the Seminary fell under the onslaught of the Cook Academy team. The game was poorly played by both teams and the circumstances surrounding the game were not conducive to skillful play. The Cook team which had been defeated earlier in the year reversed the tide and won 27-24. Freed, Downs, and Brown did consistently fine work thr ough the season. Raffel and Anderson were dependable players and excellent team workers. The team played as a unit, helping each other, passing to each other, and plaving with each other. The junior varsity were very largely instrumental in the season ' s success. They were untiring in their efforts to urge the varsity to more precise play, and more concentrated fight. SL ' MMARY () • TfIR SEASON Fridaw January 8 — Keystone Academy .it I-.ictory villc Saturday, January 9 — Wyoming Seminary at Kingston Saturday, January 23 — Syracuse Uniw I reshmen at Syracuse Saturday, January 30 — Catholic U. Freshmen at Washington, I). Friday, February 5 — Cook Academy at Home Saturday, F ' ebruary 6 — Penn State Freshmen at State College Friday, F ' ebruary 12 — Wyoming Seminary at 1 Ionic Saturda), lebruary 13 — Keystone Academy at Home Satindaw I ebruar 20 — Mansfield S. T. College at Home I ruiay, 1 ebru.u) 26 — Bucknell U. Freshmen at Home Saturday, March $ — Mansfield State T. College at Mansfield Friday, March 11 — Cook Academy at Montour Falls, N. Y. D.S. (; , ,. 32 26 47 5 9 26 42 ;. 24 26 60 28 i7 45 33 28 29 26 37 24 62 31 28 16 24 27 RouiKi litis Coarh i9J2 Francis Glici r Couch 19 J 1 THE 1951 TK.4CK SILAS THE 1951 season was composed of three meets for the team, in which, con- sidering the size of the squad, the team did commendable work, and in review- ing their achievements, we can only think of it as being a successful season. The first taste of competition came in the Inter-scholastic Meet at State Col- lege, in which we were pitted against Wyoming Seminary, Keystone Academy and Mansfield State Teacher ' s College. In the field events we were leading the field by the end of the morning. This was due to the splendid work of Martin in the ham- mer, discus and shot-put, Rittersbaugh in the javelin, and Williams in the pole- vault. What lead we had gained in the morning we lost in the afternoon in the sprints and distance runs. Murray placed in the mile-run which gave us our only points in the afternoon session, and when the points for each team were added we found ourselves resting in third place. As in the previous year. Coach Geigle, took five men to I ' hiladelphia to com- pete in the National Inter-scholastics. The competition was the strongest the boys had ever met. Outstanding work was done by Martin when he put the shot 5 2 ' 7 which broke our school record but onl)- gave us a second place. Williams vaulted 11 ' 6 to break the school record but did not place. Martin also placed in the discus throw and Rittersbaugh managed to obtain a place in the javelin be- fore he had the misfortune to hurt his arm. We finally emerged in tenth place in a field of about sixty competing teams. The last meet was a dual meet with Wyoming Semin.iry on the Williamsport H. S. field. Again, as in the year before, it rained constant ' both teams. We gathered more points than we did last ye, Kingston, but not quite enough to defeat our old rivals. THE 19.U TRACK PROSPECTUS IT looks as though the Seminary w nnccd track teams in Pennsylvan The holdovers from last year ' s team are: Ellis Martin, outstanding weight man; Williams, pole vaulter; Born, miler; and Wasicek and Downs, weight men. The most promising new men for the season are: T. Painton, J. Brunacci, H. Thompson, sprinters; D. I ' oster, A. Hommel, E. Karpowicli, A. I ' errari, distance runners; R. Engler, A. Vance, R. Ort, hurdlers; I-. Miller, C;. Choate, high jump- ers; and W. Scott, H. Smith, W. Kossa, I.. I ' reed, weight and field-event men. The thirty-five promising, young candidates who answered Coach Heisel ' s first call for track practice are now hard at work preparing for the stiff competition they will have to face in the schedule ahead. At the present time four meets hav been sch( tl|1ed: Penn State Intersi olastics, Ma)- 7; Bucknell Ereshm.iivJwIay 14; Mav II; anrfjtKj: Perkiomen Intcrscholastics, MXTzS. m i.inOic.ipped il.ir meet at have one of the most formidable, well bal prep school circles this spring. J ' MISS El.l-.ANOR j. I ITC:H Tlio most successful sc.isoii tli.u tlic j;irls basketball team has even enjoyed was due in no little measure, to the brilliance of their coach, the ever-pleasing, congenial, and pop- ular Miss Fitch. Not only did she serve in this capacity, but also she was the director of girls ' athletics. THE TEMMIWi: ASPECT ON IN the middle of the mid-winter season of athletics, the fair Ama ons of Dickin- son emerged from a terrific and gruelling period of training imder the iron claw of the powerful Katrinka. The results of their intensive training showed well in their beautifullv- order- ed and agile bodies. None could daunt them. Victor) ' was assured and ; icii u iis () hi- IIk jail (if thciy coiuiiwinl. All became fulfilled  ■ Nun- and scores phenomenal were theirs. Feastuig and gayety filled the halls (third and fourth). Suddenly in the midst of all this, the monster. Distraction, in the guise of f j )i(; h s of iprin laditioii, crept in. As if an anti-climax were to be enacted, one lone defeat ended the season. Dickinson Seminary Dickinson Seminary Dickinson Seminary Dickinson Seminary Dickinson Seminary Dickinson Seminary SCORES 29 Moiuours ville 40 MlUlCN (i irl S •outs 18 Messiah L utheran 32 Montoursville 39 Shamokin Wes evans 23 Hughesvi le 9 5 11 16 34 25 SOU AD M. Craigie, P. Williams, R. Musso, H. Mallalieu, E. Bartow, N. Evans, !• . Alii son, D. Sicgel, A. Elcy, A. Jones, E. Stine, E. Snyder, N. Cummings. [96] Diarold L. Richcy Haul ,,j A[ ;wV Dcjuirlniciil CHOK JL CJLUJ Raymono Thompson Alice McGarvi y James Wardroi Harold A. Richey Marion Affhauser DoRonn Ruui npai i Nina Cunimings Anm: Junes Alice MiG.irvt) Olive Curtis Mary Landcin Diirotliy I ' liulson Fldrcncc Dcwcy 1 likn Mall.lliiu Margaret Rccder Rutl. Dunlap 1 nu-lia M.utsi.n C:atlu-rinc R.ch Kli abctli Allisi.n ..n I vans Irene Gcntzlcr Kldora Barioss l,.anne MunKrIelt Dawn McKwen Helen Diisjll Helen F.ix Helen Potielier 7Vi -r Henry Bauers l.isepli K,.eli Cicorgc McGarvey Calvin Baylcy M,.rrill laub.uh James Mosser liar,l„ms Charles Bacr C alv.n Clioale (ieorge Knerr Jack Brecn Veld,.n Dunham Tli.imas l.ah.ree Tasso Camarinos jack I vans Vincent McKelve Samuel Carnell 1 raneis Geigle I ouis Nardi Stafford Cassell .)rmin Hummel ( lem R..ss Sc. n uri Dimlor Accompaniit ,1,v .;h Accoiiilianhl Dorothy Rubendall Kdna Sones Virginia Vigneron Lucille Wingale Dorothy Shaibley Dorothy Siegel Helen Vollmer VSoodrow Ott Carl Sheffer James Wardrop Howard Thompson Ravmctnd Thompson c:lvde Unger Richter Watkins Archie Vance Sherman Stanford J U- THE CHOR JL CLUB T T NDER the direction of Professor Harold A. Richey, the Choral Club was • organized September 29, 1931 with one of the largest memberships in its history, twenty-eight girls and twenty-nine boys. On December 11, the combined Glee Clubs gave a concert for the benefit of the band. There were four numbers rendered by the Men ' s Glee Club, three by the Girl ' s Glee C lub, and three b the Choral Club. Also twenty picked members of the club sang The Messiah at Pine Street M. E. Church in a combined chorus of 150 voices from various church choirs from this vicinity. A concert of Christ- mas music was also given by the club at St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church. After Christmas vacation a double octette was formed, which represented the Choral Club until April 5. Because of some unavoidable circumstances the operetta, scheduled for this spring, was cancelled. Professor Richey asked the members of the club to help the various choruses in Williamsport in their musical program to be presented May 8. J THE BOIIBJLE OCTETTE D ECAUSF ot the large size of the Choral Club this year, the director, Professor - -- ' Harold A. Richey, immediately formed a double octette so that the school uoiild have a chorus to represent it when a smaller nimibcr of sini ers was Early in the year the double octette entertained a combined nieetini; oi the local Rotarian, Kiwanis, And I. ions C lubs. Later it smt; in severd Sunda exeninj; Church services, . nd in one ot the re-dedication services of the Methodist ( ' hurch at Trevorton, Penns l ania. The club also j;avc a concert over the local broad- castinj; station. Orii inalK the (.louble octette consisted of Oli ' e Curtis, Anne Jones, Dorothy Poulson, and Mrs. C ornwell, sopranos; KIdora Birtow, Helen Fox, Helen Vollmer, and Joana jane llumerfelt, altos; James Mosser, Harry Rittcr, Henry Bauers, and James W ' ardrop, tenors; Jack F.vans, Jack Brccn, George Knerr, and Normal Hummel, basses. .At the beginning of the second semester, however, several changes were made in order to give more leoplc an opportunitv to sing with the double octette, . nd Alice McGarvcy, F ' li .ibeth Allison, Joseph Koch, Louis Nardi, and Samuel C;arncll, sang for the remainder of the year in the places of Mrs. Cornwell, Helen Fox, James Wardrop, Jack Breen, and George Knerr. IP .[■99 ] J u T THE STRIMG OKCHESTK HE String Orchestra, a new organization this year, has ach ieved remarkable success under the able direction of Miss Florence Dewey. This organization consists of violins, viol.i, cello, and bass viol. The orchestra has played at several studio recitals and took a leading part in the Fnscmble Recital given in the chapel on April 8, where it received much well deserved praise. Sevcr.il other engagements .irc pl.inned for the remainder of the year. The members of the orchestra are: Violins — Marguerite Hartnian, Jack Aschinger, Nathan Stuart, Russell Miller, Robert Shick, Suzanne Gallagher, Rose- marv Kelso, Dolly Randolph, Joanne Jane I lumerfelt, Maina Willans, and Wilbur Steele. Viola — Mice Smith, ( ello — Kimbcr Bellig. Bass — Luther Young. Piano — Daniel lorbes. Ve are proud of our orchestra and we hope it will continue its good work ne. t year. [ 100] THE STRING ENSEMBLE ' I ' HE String Ensemble opened its third year very successful!)- early this tall. At this time its members were: Alice Smith, Marguerite 1 lartman, Edith Parmelee, Suzanne Gallagher, Rosemary Kelso, and Myra Jane Hunter with Mary Landon accompanist. Later jack Aschinger and Nathan Stuart were added. The Ensemble, under Miss Dewey ' s direction, has been unusualK successful in all its undertakings this ear and has received the well deserved praise ot its audiences on all occasions. We .ire truly proud ot our Ensemble and we know that It will continue to be a success in ' ears to come. [101] J THE BjIHD DURING the first semester, our school was privileged by having among its numerous organizations a band composed of thirteen members. Although small in number the quality of their music showed that each member was a talented musician on his respective instrument. There was much anticipation among the student body as the ' waited the initial appearance of the band. Their first performance proved they were all that the student body desired. Consequently they were received most enthusiastically at all their appearances, and never failed to elicit hearty support. They served faithfull) ' at all the football games and made a showy appearance in their neat outfits. They rendered several delightful concerts before the student body in chapel. It was due solely to the efficient direction ot their leader. Miss b ' lorence De ve , that thev achieved such splendid results. The band made sc eral trips to distant towns where they pleased large audi- ences b ' their fine concerts. On these trips the band was led b ' the student di- rector, Harry Ritter. y ftcr the performance the band usualK ' was given a real country treat in the form of a chicken and wattle dinner which was greath ' en- joyed by the boys. It was with a ileep feeling of regret that the band was disorganized at the close of the first semester, but as several ot the members were leaving school for different reasons, the Music Department did not consider it advisable to continue the organization witli greatly diminished members. However, the school was in- deed happ ' to possess such a tme band even though it was m existence for such a short litiie. [ 102] THX JOHN WESJLET CJLUB A T the beginning ot the seliool e,ir the John Wesley Club, which consists of the ministerial students, elected Henry R. Bauers for president, 1 lunter McKain for vice-president, , nd Vincent Fr,ingiamore for secret.tr) ' . Rev. C. A. Cho.ue, te.icher of Bible, w.is the club .idviser. The members were divided into deputation teams of four or five persons each in order to conduct religious services. Until the last of March these teams have held about thirty services in Williamsport and vicinity. Tour of the group visited in Altoona one week-end, discussing religious problems with the young people. In co-operation with the Young Men ' s Christian Association the C lub held prayer groups on the h.ilK in the evenings. The students of the group have been helped a great deal b - the visits of Rev. W. Harold Beales, of London, l-.ngLuul, .uul Dr. I lo«.ud Thompson, of Newburgh, New ' ork, two ver inspiring niiriisiers. The John Wesley Club will not forget soon that week-end cabin part) , with Clem Ross ' cooking, the stories and religious discussions, and services afterwards. The members of the club arc all good fellows, and ihev have a capable leader. Rev. C. A. Choatc. [103] HaRIO I ' .. Rl II 1 K Al[ Rl D Musso J. Frederick Hilllr WiLLARD KrUIIM PrOI 1 SSOR C. A. CHOATI Co A. Prcudcnl yicc-Prciidcnt Secretary Treiisiirer Ad user ' I ' HI: Young Men ' s Christian Association took an active part in promoting - - religious life on the campus throughout the school term. In cooperation with the John Wesley Club prominent speakers were secured to deliver sermons at special Sunday services. The Y. M. C. A. also took part in social functions. At the beginning of the year the boys did everything possible to make the new students feel at home. For the first time in the history of Dickinson Scminar ' a State Y. M. C. A. Conference was held on the local campus. Lock Haven State Teachers College, Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Susquehanna University, and Bucknell Uni- versity were represented at this conference. Local representatives attended State Conferences at Lebanon Vallev (2ollci;e, and Sliippensburg Slate Teachers College. This ear ' s ' . M, C]. A. has done Its best to promote the religious and social life of the men within Dickinson ' s walU. J T. W, C, A. Margarit E. Bevtr Alici-; M. McGarvly Ei.iZABi.TH L. MacDonald Virginia G. I-arnsw ortii I ' rcs ' niciil Vicc-Pnsnlciit Secretary Treasurer THE Young Women ' s Christian Association began its activities before the fall term by adopting the Big and Little Sister plan. The first night of school a Pajama Party was held in Tripartite for the girls. There the girls were given an opportunit - to become acquainted with each other and with the school songs and ells. The first I ' riday after school began they held a joint reception with the Y. M. C. A. for the students m Hradlev Hall. Somewhat later in the fall followed the I lallowe ' en Party. During the Lenten Season prayer meetings were held each evening in the Duty Rocm. The Y. W. C. A. in conjunction with the other religious organiza- tions sponsored Dr. Thompson ' s inspiring visit during Holy Week. Regular devotional meetings are held each Sunday. The programs are con- ducted by various members and frequentiv brightened bv musical selections and discussions. The Y. W. C . A. wishes to take this opportunit - to express its appreciation for the loyal services and interest ot its advisers: Mrs. Brunstetter, Miss Kapp. and Miss Roth. [lOJ] THXT- PI PI Ascliinger, J.uk (Aslilo) 15.K-r, CIlu-Ics W. Hallcy, Clurlcs A. (Cluick) Hoston, W. Cleon (Beans) Brink, Edward C. (Eddie) Camarinos, Tasso E. (Tass) Cassell, Stafford H. (Staff) Conover, Paul 11. (Pablo) Harrow, Burton I ' .. (Bun) Dunham, Weldon (I)unnie) Engler, Roy B. ( Ro ) Helt, Carl C. (Carl) Hiller, Frederick J. (Slim) 1 lively. Otto E. (Red) Holdren, Donald D. (Don) Knerr, George C. (Georgia) Kraemer, Charles H. (Chuck) Lalorce, Thomas M. (Tommy) McConneil, Edward L. (Eddie) McKain, Hunter (Mac) Musso, Alfred S. (Al) Orzechowski, Joseph (Jo-Jo) Ritter, Harry E. (Big Shot) Shempp, LaRue C. (B. X ' . A.) Stahl, Donald A. (Don) Stanford, T. Sherman, Jr. (Sherm) Stiffler, Donald 1.. (Don) Thompson, Howard A. (Howard) Vance, Archibald B. (Archie) Wardrop, James M. (Jim) y ' cr.vo ;;;(■ 2126 West Thud St., W ' llliamsport, Pa. 7 So. ' oc)dlnj;ton K l.. Irvlngton, Baltimore, Md. 2- 4 N. Washmgton St., Delaware, C)hlo Picture Rocks, Pa. 14S6 Mt. Carmel St., ■Williamsport, Pa. 41)0 V. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 24 S. 7th St., Shamokin, Pa. Wcnonah, N. J. 760 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Galeton, Pa. 3 93 Bell St., Akron, Ohio 1440 Spring Garden Ave., Berwick, Pa. Houtzdale, Pa. 193 2 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. R. D. No. 3, Mlllville, Pa. 1183 High St., Williamsport, Pa. 5 02 Center St., East Mauch Chunk, Pa. 638 Market St., South Williamsport, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. 1212 North 5 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 108 Phillips St., New Castle, Pa. 208 S. Beech St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Elverpool, Pa. 924 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 1019 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. 244 S. Burrowes St., State College, Pa. 245 Libert) St., Newburgh, N. Y. 155 Broad St., Montoursvllle, Pa. 3 34 E. Third St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. S. K. C HARl I S KrI AMI K S. I ' . BuRtON DaRR(.) S. C — Tasso Camarinos S. ( ' ,. — Ci I ON Bt)sn). Ca)i ORs: MiDociii tiiiil HI ill ; I I o I r: I( , -, l,-,V« -J M . [107] KATTA BELTyl PI Bauers, Henry R. (ll.iiik) Boice, Charles I-, ( lulmcr) Born, Spencer H.(Spenc) Bosworth, W. W.iyne Breen, Jack F. (Jack) Davis, John B. (Jolinny) Downs, Wilham R., Jr. (Bull) Elder, Robert A. (Bob) Hertz, Walter M. (Walt) Koch, Joseph E. (Joe) Kruhm, Willard ¥. (Willard) Larrabee, Jack A. (Jack) Martin, Ellis R. (Ellie) Mosser, James K., Ill (Jim) O ' Bryon, T. Burt (Wolf) Ort, Richard K., Jr. (Bucky) Porter, Donald (Don) Raffel, Myer B. (Mike) Sindy, Clyde (Sindy) Spotts, Richard I luiu (I)ick) Stokes, Edward ( . (Id) Stokes, Jack (Jack) Wasicek, Charles J. (Chuck) Watkins, Richter (Rick) Plotts, Harold (Plotts) Feinberg, Harold (Feinberg) Ott, Woodrow W. (Woody) l ' ,ru inirl 1925 E. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. 3228 E. St., Philadelphia, Pa. Southampton Rd., Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. 1709 E. Third St., Willlamsport, Pa. 680 N. Grier St., Williamsport, Pa. 919 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. 282 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. 921 Southern Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. S44 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. ' S 17 Trouturne St., Centralia, Pa. Spencerville, Md. 601 Glcnwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 220 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. 626 Fifth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 716 Montour St., Coraopolis, Pa. 1013 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. North Market Rd., Williamsport, Pa. 424 Cumberland St., Harrisburg, Pa. Paw Paw, W. Va. 712 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. 304 West Main St., Girardville, Pa. 304 West Main St., Girardville, Pa. S21 Henry St., North Belle Vernon, Pa. 718 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. Muiicy, Pa. 701 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 16 1 Junction St., South Williamsport, Pa. Virst Scnic rr President — Wii 1 lAM R. DoNX ' Ns, Jr. SccicUiiy — Jami s K. i 1ossi-.r Vicc-l ' rcudiiit — Wii 1 AiU) F. Kruhm Trcniirci — Jac k Sioki s ' . C — CiiAKi I s J. Wash i k Scioiul Scnn-slcr ' r.v , , — Wii 1 lAM R. Dow NS, Jr. S ' ( rc ((rv — John Davis Vhr-I ' mii cii — H. SiMNCER Born ' I ' vcaMircr — Jack Sioki s P. C — CiiAKiis J. Wash I K CoioRs: Oniii ' c ,iii,l IlLiil; [109] SIGM J.AM3DA CHI Personnel Cryder, L, Ruc C:. (Ci-ydL-r) Davidson, Robert J. (Bob) Dawson, Richard (Dick) Dicffenderfer, Max C. (Max) Durkee, Robert L. (Bob) Evans, John W. (Jack) Glenn, Walter F. (Glenn) Goodrich, Ray C. (Ray) Hommel, Amos E. (Amos) Kaye, Joseph N. (Joe) Larson, Harvey A. (Larson) McGarvey, George L. (Geo.) Meikle, Robert L. (Bob) Williams, Victor I.. (Vic) Young, Paul I., (i ' aul) Pirshlrn — Wai ri u I ' . Gii nn V n-l ' irsii ciif — Ri iiiiii I. DruKi i SI) Pcniis lvania Ave., Rcnovo, Pa. Wilburton, Pa. Mayo, Md. Antes Fort, Pa. Houtzdale, Pa. 612,S Irving St., Philadelphia, Pa. Howard, Pa. Roulette, Pa. McClure, Pa. Snow Shoe, Pa. Wilcox, Pa. Austin, Pa. i: Third St., Galeton, Pa. Monument, Pa. 231 W. 2nd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Offircn Scrrr .ir — John W. Evans TiniMirrr — l,. Rui C. CRvni K B T STUDENTS ' I ' HE Day Student group presented a fine array of young men and women tliis - - year. Our group includes students from Williamsport, Montoiiis illc, Picture Rocks, Newberry, Hugliesvillc, and other nearby ylcinitles. It took onl ' a short time tor tliese new students to become accustomed to the academic atmosphere of the school, for this year ' s group has entered into more extra-curricular activities and organizations than any other previous group. The school has been successful in Its ai tempt to bring the day students closer to the boarding students In the school work, organized recreations, and activities. The large representation of day students, which is this car more than twice as large as any previous ear, is a big asset in the development of the school. Dickinson is proud ot her A.w students and hopes that future groups will be just as large and willing to cooperate. [Ill] J CUJLTX PL4T ON I ' riday, M.ircli 18, tht faculty fulfilled a promise made earlier in the year, of someday giving the student body a chance to laugh at them. And, as everyone admits, they certainly did succeed. Under the able direction of Miss MacLear, the faculty members as actors were very, very successful. Miss Affhauser, as a source of trouble, came somewhat in the nature of a shock to Mr. Geigle, who, after several horrified looks in her general direction, escaped, leaving her to the tender mercies of his maiden aunt. Miss Kapp; his elderly uncle, Mr. McKay; a bird ' s egg-collector, Mr. Richey, and the household staff consisting of Miss Roth as nurse and Mr. Camp as butler. So, perhaps we should say, these people were left at the tender mercies of Miss Aff- hauser, who, with the help of Mr. Geigle ' s erstwhile fiancee in the person of Mrs. Heisel proceeded to knock all poor Professor Geigle ' s plans topsy-turvy and re- arrange them to suit herself. Whereupon, Professor Geigle when he returned, found himself confronting a most attractive young woman; and almost Imme- diately he proposed, which after all, seemed a very fitting end to all difficulties, and certainly thrilled the already pleased audience. We were very proud of our faculty. They proved themselves to be overflow- ing with good looks, good humor, and dramatic talent, all of which contributed toward presenting to the school a very delightful performance. The proceeds of the play were tor the benefit of the two Senior Classes for work on the Dart; and to those members who participated in the play, and those many others whose services were perhaps not in the limelight, but were noted nevertheless, we owe a debt of gratitude and appreciation which it is difficult to express. We thank them one and all. [112] ' ( -- ' ' ' i ' ' ' rii ' ' : - u_ ' ' ii iijl- i ' ' ' ' fc y ' li ' ' --.• sai. OUR A-RT BEP KTMEHT ' I ' H l ' . Senior ( ' l.iss lit llic junior College .md the Senior Class of the Preparatory - - School throiii;h their representative boih ' , The Dart Board, desire to lake this opportunity to express their appreciation for the services of the Art Depart- ment. During the last year, the members of the Art classes have given their time and talent to make possible not onl - an attractive year book, through the use of wood blocks, sketches, and designs, and a successful sale of this book b ' means of remarkable posters, but also an increased interest, in Art on tiie part of the student body of Dickinson Scmin.iry and Junior College. Moreover, we wish to thank Miss Roth, Art adviser, who has assisted the students in planning and working out designs for both The Dart and the various issues of The Union. A laigc number of ver unusu.il and cleverly designed posters, advertising The Dart and urging students to buy tickets for the Faculty Play, Kappa Frivolities, and Theta Minstrel, have received considerable attention this year. We desire to thank espeeialK ' Miss Manle - who brought to Dickinson Sem- inary the art exhibition from the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts and who also conducted an interesting exhibition of the work of the Seminary art students. The Dart lioard wishes to thank the entire Department for their interest and efforts. [113] J u BUCHFR IlosroN, Koch, Hommi:1. Stimler, Bakr, Glenn, Laidk. KAvr. Bailey, Kruhm, Holdrln, Mus [ 114] THE UNION B0.4KB npHE Union had n r.itlicr l.uc start this c.ir, but in spite of this fact they suc- - - ceedcd in puttinj; out eight of the best issues ever pubhshed. A larger size, standard cover, new art designs, many cuts, excellent contributions from the entire student body, and a capable College Staff made possible a bigger and better Union — one which the school was proud to acknowledge as truK representali e of the loyal spirit of Dickinson. riic Staff was exceedingly fortunate in having again as their chief adviser I ' rotessor George C. Camp, who, together with Professor Paul E. Smith, assured the students of excellent reading material, li was due to their generous advice .and untiring efforts that the Staff was able to make ihis year ' s publication an out- standmg success. [IH] J y= THE D KT BO KB James Mosser Stafford Casseli. Margaret Beyer WiLLARD KrUHM Litcvary Editor-iii-Cbicf Bus iness Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager ' irj;ini,i iMinswoitli N oriiian Hummel Photo- re j,hs Don Holdren llniiiDr LaRue Slicmpp Don.ild St.ilil Walter Glenn A ' l I cr isiir Dorothy Long Jack Bicen Tasso Camarinos ()r; iiiiiziifi iis Katherine Lannerc Thomas LaForce Spencer Born Maxlne I- ' icdler Athletics Betty Hile Cleon Boston Harry Ritter Siihicriptitiin Dorothy Poulson Alfred Musso Alice McGarvcN, Charles Bailev Miiihr rr James Wardrop Katherine Robinson Will J ;, Propbecy 1 ielen Poticher Lucille Wingate Blanche Kleppe Tasso Camarinos Jackie MacDonald [116] THX DAm ' I ' H K 1932 D.irt Bo.ird his unscltishK- i;lven its time, .ind lias worked exception- ally hard to give to the school an annual of which it will be proud. The Staff hopes that its task has not been in vain. Because of the financial conditions, the Staff found it extremeU ' difficult to form a budget which would adequately care for the publication. However, by perseverance and close financinj; on the part of the business staff, they have come out on top. In this Idtli ' i)liniie of the D.ul several new features have been introduced, and materialK ' changed some of the old. A beautiful picture section in colors is offered for )our approval. Our theme, , ir, has been carefully worked out . nd designed throughout the book. And finalb, painstaking care has marked the con- struction of everv detail. Therefore, it is with pride . Ui. with a feeling of good work well done, with ever)- wish tor future improvement, anti all due respect for past accomplishment, that we present to the school the 10th volume of the Dart, feeling that it will serve as an All-Dickinson year book. [117] . ,A. 1 :t  Miuit . ovn ruTURE ai.ma matj. ' R THE above reproduction ot ,in architect ' s drawing demonstrates the possibilities in the proposed de- velopment ot Williamsport Dickinson Seminary to meet the needs of the Junior College. Ft is only a working plan inasmuch as it has not been acted upon b)- the Board of Directors of the school. The reproduction shows the splendid possibilities for the development of the large plot of ground recently purchased bv the Seminary. The picture would be looking at the development south from the intersection of Washington Boulevard and Elizabeth Street. The building in the center of the foreground would be tor administration purposes and class rooms. The building to the left would be the girls ' dormitor) ' , and one to the right would be the chapel and music hall. The latter building would parallel Elizabeth Street, while the girls ' dormitory would parallel Henri- etta Street on the east. The building in the background is the present miin building ot the Seminary. The picture shows how it would be treated to conform architecturally to the new buildings. This would be the boys ' dormitory. The present Bradley Hall would also be used for dormitory purposes. The gymnasium shown to the right in front of the bovs ' dormitory would remain as present. Between the two groups of buildings would be the new athletic tield with dimensions about 4U) feet by 300 feet with the football field running north and south. The stands would he erected on the eastern side of the field parallel to Henrietta Street. With the recent purchases, the Seminary now owns all the pnipert between I ' ourtli Street on the south and Washington Boulevard on the north, and between Henrietta Street on the east and Elizabeth Street on the west. [118] J = ALMA MATER ( Dickinson Seminary, Williamsporl, Pa.) e w:- 1. Come and in tune ■ ul lays Your hap - py voic - es raise To 2. Hail! Thou with honors crowned. For truth and right re - nowned. Hail 3. Not wreaths of flow - ers we Now glad - ly bring to thee. Dear 4. Fond • ly our mem ■ o - ry Shall ev - er turn to thee. Fair - 7 g W - =f; Dick - in - son. Dick - in - son ! Dick - in - son. Dick - in - son. (2 £2- Znfei - ■ -tS- Our Al - ma Ma - ter dear, Thy sons from In ev - ' ry land and clime Thy il - lus - trious Trib - utes of praise and love Wher - ev - er All those time hon - ored ways ; Those maid -ens, I I ' St- and near Sing now shine And may move Shall as fays; Those (I ' •za- thee with heart - y cheer, Fair Dick - in - son. prove thy ways sub-lime, Hail Dick - in - son. tachment prove, Dear Dick - in - son. joy-filled days — In Dick - in - son. I I I I our hap at ■ py. 1 [119] LOG September 14 — Somebody let Old Man Depression into town. Who ' s guiltx? D.iv student enrollment is more than doubled. Was it Mosser or Breen? September 1 — Taxi drivers have a big day. College girls find they have been moved from Bradley to Fifth Hall. Not enuf supervision in Bradle we wonder? September 16 — Dean hands out eight o ' clotks and sociologv. Prof. Smith is still forgetful no class. September 17 — Big sisters take little sisters to Capitol quite possible, since this is only the second day m the big cit) ' . September 18 — Y ' s do it. Prof. Babcock is introduced to students. September 19 — Exploring parties set out for town. Wo ol worth ' s put on , n extra floor- walker. September 20 — Flock assembles at Mulberrv Street Church, to impress faculty. September 21 — Dean inflicts study hall on Frosh. Tribunal convenes. September 22 — Miss Fitch casts two-hour gvm periods on college women. September 2 3 — College has begun in earnest. Prof. Camp assigns theme and test for 24th. September 24 — Did Tribunal limit their punishment to fresh freshmen and I ' m tough ? September 2 5 — 91 ' 4 ' f attendance in chapel for radio returns of night game at Wheeling. Excellent attendance result of foul weather or general lack of funds. October — Sophomores start social season with informal party for Frosh. Walk- ing marathons were in order, and for those who felt playful, there were such exciting games as Farmer in the Dell and Wink. LoUypops were served. C ctober 9 — Someone must have dropped the word that Pine Street serves ice cream, cake, and coffee, free of charge. C ctober 10 — Student body develops sudden interest in music. Facult)- recital is a huge success. Saturday night is the night out, this week — there- fore, two dates for the price of one. October 13 — A glorious day and a holiday, for the chestnut hunt, vields liikes for nature lovers. Strange how suddenly the couples took to nature! October 16 — I ' acult) ' Musical Recital — Thetas entertain the faculty-. October 2 3 — Epworth Leagues threw a Festival. The) ' forgot to lock the g ni. Refreshments were served to an unusualU ' large number. Among those present were Students from Dickinson Seminary. October 24 — Can the Theta ' s be blamed for the actions of certain individuals sta- tioned on the corners of Pine and Fourth Streets and Market and Fourth Streets? Social season continues with our own Dickinson Seminary version of the Mardi Gras Ball. And plenty of eats! ice cream, fancy cakes, doughnuts, apples, and even cider. October 30 — What a night! It ' s the pmn.Kic ot our social career. e are pre- sented at court. November 2 — Scram! is the word tor this week. Frosh girls realU ' can pick up pennies and count to ten — even with mittens on. kM 120 ] . :J() 4 November 7 — While the Seminary .[n zm.inians played Home Sweet Homo, Old Grads waltzed into Tripartite where they joined their friends w lio were reminiscing over their tea cups. November 1 1 — Student body chants My Country ' Tis of Tliec .uul America the Beautiful. This was followed by a parade, oh no, nothing so undignified other songs. November 20 — Joint recital bv Phradie Wells, of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and Ralph Wolfe, Pianist, was enjo ed bv all present — at least so they say. November 26 — A banquet fit for a king, with plenty of turkey and a radio. This is Thanksgiving vacation. The evening was well spent pla ing checkers in Tripartite. November 27 — A half holiday. A fine da - for a Vocabular)- Quiz. Yes, we had it. November 29 — We decide to rest up after that big vacation and not begin till morning. November 3 — We didn ' t — the Prof ' s did. Birthday dinners are a big help. Couldn ' t some others find a few birthdays? December I — Choral Club practice at 7:30, Band practice at S:4 , and Orchestra practice at 9:15. Couldn ' t it be arranged so that then could all meet at the same hour and drown out each other - ' DeCLmber 6 — Another Sunday. Perhaps, with our friends The Mills Brotlu-rs, we ' ll get along. December II — C ne friend must help another, so we all bought tickets for the CJioril Club Concert to help the band to mike mane. ' to bu - in- struments to make more noise. Dccenil er 15 — Double Octette didn ' t give the visiting artists a chance when I landel ' s Messiah was presented at Pine Street Have ou no respect for your school. ' ' December 17 — ' Tis said Mr. Austin ' s discussion of Modern Art was very inter- esting. Is it possible that some prefer their downy beds? December IS — Good-bye everybody and Merry Christmas. December 18 — January 4 — Too much to write about. January J — Some rest. Others march braveh ' to their eight o ' clocks. Prof. Camp, as a special favor, offers eleven questions. Choose any ten. (ien- erous, isn ' t he? January 13 — Don ' t be discouraged, O Vorth - Band, try and tr again. Some da your program won ' t be cut off. January 14 — C ' upid has won at last. It was rather thoughtless of the little chap to make this important announcement when everybody is concen- tratin ' on judgment week. Januar ' IS — I xam schedule gi en out. t)li, ih.it exams would be given out — out of college! |anuar 23 — Art exhibition from Philadelphia Academy of I ' ine Arts is opened to the public. Did someone say it is being held in Bradley Hall? Januarx- 2 5 — first call to walk down the primrose path. Sexeral more will follow, January 29-3 1 — X ' acation between semesters. Those left at Sem can sleep the sleep of the |iisi. January 3 1 — free Thinkers hold meeting at Angel factory. Used to be bull sessions. [121 Fcbrii.iry 3 — Tlicrc is iiotliing like a good old f.isliioiicd slcigliiiii; p.irty to ch.isi.- the clouds away — especially when you ride in buses and have a ban- quet waiting for you at the end of the road. February 8 — Sociology class starts out to visit the world. Muncy Home for Girls is first stop. Jail and Court House are next on the list. February 9 — Trophy O ' Bryon speaks again — Whv Prohibition. February 12 — Double Octette awarded a spring da ' , a trip to Trevorton, a chicken dinner, and a moonlight night. February IS — If we can ' t have winter in Billtown, we ' ll go to Eagles Mere for our skating. Yes, we ' re quite obliging. They didn ' t serve vegetable soup, onions, or sauer-kraut at the Flora Villa Inn — were we glad! February 19 — A gala night — an ordinary Saturday night twenty years hence, when Seminary is the Greater Dickinson. Who knows? And what ' s it matter? February 22 — Jim Long, you had better thank the P. R. R. for the 9:20. March 3 — Tafly-pulling in Tripartite is the latest development. A brief rest for chaperones. March 4 — Dean Wood of American University, advises choosing a philosophy, planning, and thinking — need he suggest such things? Kappa ' s present Frivolities. Did we hear a suggestion that Joe Koch and Rick Watkins be sent to Hollywood? March 6 — Student body braves cold and windy night to hear Bishop McDowell speak at Pine Street. March 12 — Kappa ' s throw their mid-year banquet. Leo ' s considered it a momentous occasion. Perhaps it was. Marcii 18 — Bud Geigle promises to cherish her and Eliza Comes To Stay. March 21 — Angels Feed. March 23-29 — Again, too much to write about. Some people manage to do plenty in six days. March 17 — Prof. Richey got up to have breakfast with us. March 30 — No Freshmen Composition or Sophomore Literary classes. We hope Professor is not seriously ill? April 1 — Don Holdren rings the bell on time. April 4 — Miss Taylor ' s sociology class visited the City Home so that Breen and Mosser may feel at home when they go there to live. April S — Are funds running low again or are spots being handed out too frecK? String Ensemble recital is well attended. April 15 — Attendance at Rialto falls way below par. Fluctuation of the market is determined somewhat by the buying and selling of spots. April 18 — Gabe Williams has a case. No class. April 19 — Enuf said — probably too much. April 20 — The Dart goes to press. April 22 — Kid ' s party. May 6 — Thcta ' s will entertain school with their annual Minstrel Show. May 20 — Seniors of the College present Aaron Boggs — Freshman. June 6 — Seniors of the Preparatory School present Adam and Fva. Senior Class Day! June 7 — At 11:30 A.M., Thela Pi I ' i . nA K.ippa Delta Pi Alumni Banquets. June 8 — Commencement. — May Day and Campus l)a . J = HUMOR Prof. Siiiitli — Wl).it Jill oii s.iy? Jim Lonj; — Notlilni;. Prof. Smith — I know, but how did you express it this liiiK ' ? Miss K;ipp — Who can ii.imc ,i thing that wc h.nc now th.u is very im- portant that wc didn ' t h.ivc .i hundred years ago? Hertz— Mh! Su ic Gall.ighcr — Is my faec dirty, or is it niv im.igination? Lois Sponslcr — ' our f.icc isn ' l. I don ' t know .ibout your imagination. Rick Watkins — M ' ancestors were present at the signing of the Magna C harter. Louis l- ' reed — Tiiat ' s nothing. Mine were present at the signing of the Ten Commandments. Mr. Bennett — As I passed the parlor door last eyening, I saw my daughter, Dot, sitting on your lap. Haye you any explanation? Hurt O ' Bryon — Yes sir. I got here before any of the others. When Miss Afthauser was touring Furope she sent this card to Prof. Dear ' Bud ' : On the other side ot this c ird ou will see the rock from which the Spartans used to throw their detective persons. Wish you were here. Senior (showing places ot interest) — It was in this room that Lord Wel- lington received his first commission! I-reshman (suddenK ' interested) — How much was it? -Amos 1 lummel — What are nou looking so downcast about, jack? jack I5reen — .Aw, I proposed to a girl on a post card and now I read in the papers she ' s married the mail man. LaRue Shempp (on tour of the great far west) — But I thought Indians always wore feathers. Chief Standing-RoonvC)nl — This is our molting season, oung man. Lady — What ' s the idea ot sending all ' our friends around for a piece of my pie? Mr. Gillette — I admit sending them around, ladv, hut between ' ou . nd me the ' wasn ' t no triends ot mine. I ' rot. Kelso — Mr. oiing, tell us of the three great attributes of Washing- ton. ' ' I ' oung — iirst in war, tirst in peace, muI third in the .American League. Slim I lillcr — Boston is the luib ot the universe. Chuck Kreamer— Yeah? That ' s where they make all the hubbub, I bet. The Freshman I ' raxer: Now I la me clown to rest, To Study hard I have tried m best; if I should die before I wake, I ' ll ha e no darn e im to take. [123] Here is .1 list of Seniors who are pLiyinj; true to the girl back home: Roy Engler, Don Holdren, Spencer Born, Harry Ritter, Slim Hiller, and Staff Cassell. Billie Evancoe — Do vou pl.i ' j;olt? ' Helen Duvall — No, I don ' t even know how to hold the caddie. Miss Fitch — How many sexes are there? Beans Boston — Three! Miss Fitch — Name them. Beans — Fairer sex, male sex, and insects. Todhunter — How in the world did you get so dirty, Foster? Dave Foster — Well, I heard Bill Cross say that if we wanted to be com- fortable this winter we ' d have to lay in some coal, so I started laving in it just to help along. Prof. Camp — Are you having trouble with the questions, Shempp? Shempp — Well, the questions arc fairly easy, Prof., but it ' s the answers that are bothering me. Bob Knox — While I was back home I gave a short humorous lecture at Convention Hall. L. Puzzo — Yes, I heard about it. Your jokes were so old that two of the statues walked out. Brunacci — Late to bed. And early to rise, Keeps my dear roommate From wearing my ties. Jackie MacDonald — When that bank ■ou had vour moncv in toppled, how did it affect you? Margy Beyer — ( h, I lost ni - balance, too. Prof. Smith is )riceited tliat he works crossword puzzles with a pen. We ' ve heard Mike Rarfel say this— It ' s nothing much to thing of — But every now and then, I wondei- where M. Ghandi Carries his fountain pen. What is your idea of harmony, Charley asked Burt. Here was the answer he got — Well, Charley, I think it would be a freckle-faced girl, wearing a polka-dot dress, leading a leopard. Stan I ' look — Why haven ' t vou a date tonight? Eddie Brink — My girl isn ' t speaking to me. Stan — How ' s that? Eddie — She was working a crossword puzzle and asked me, ' What ' s a female sheep? ' and I said, ' Ewe. ' She hasn ' t spoken to me since. Fritz Hiller — My girl has two faults. Harry Ritter — You and who else? - M 12$ I !!) 4 [ 12 ] I C JlS the curtain rises and falls for the final bow of the 1932 DART, the stajf gratefully share the recognition of their wor} with those who have labored U ' ith us. To Q. Qrant Painter of the Williamsport Print- ing and Binding Company, Harriet E. Roth of our Art Department, Carl N. Stiber of Qrit Publishing Company, Paul E. Smith of our Faculty, and John Somerville of the Somerville Studio, the greatest thanks are extended. And to the many others who have generously assisted them in the seem- ingly slight but very important details of this volume, especially in the individual caricatures of the Seniors, further appreciation is offered. [127] n TO OUIR ylBVEKTISEKS r 15 with grateful appreciatioru fhar- it ' t:, ' acknowledge ' the courtesy and generosity of our adrertisers , who, through their financial assist- ance, made the publishing of this DART a reality. [ 129] ft THE BUSH and BULL COMPANY cyA IjOilliamsport Institution for 4g years LOCATED ON WEST THIRD STREET JUST EAST OF PINE Established 1830 WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS John Rich and Brothers [ 130] GRIT PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. THE Engravings in this volume of The Dart were made in our plant. Between 30 and 35 men are constantly em- ployed in our art and engraving departments. This is the Fiftieth Anniversary Year of the establishment of Grit ' s publishing, printing and engraving business. The story of Grit ' s early struggle reads like a romance. Its success is one of the marvels of the printing world. In the conduct of its business, Grit has always adhered to the highest business ideals, to fairness of dealing with customer, reader and employe and has ever striven for excellenc e of product. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS ALL UNDER ONE ROOF [131] fl v The American University COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS School of the Political Sciences Washington, D. C. Graduate Schoo The Coney Island Lunch The Prior Sallada Co. Hot Lunches ani.1 Sandwiches H: W. Fourth St. Incorporated Electrical Supplies and Repairs Wakenhut Ice Cream Co. Usmar ' s TyTh-I L r Flowers Manufacturers ot Ice Cream and Ices CHARLES L. USMAR H}lorisr— :46 VC.lliam St. Thon 74 Williamsrott. Pa. 326 Market St. Williamsrort, Pa BROZMAN ' S Coned Apparel for Women and Children 349 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. Sarah A. Trafford Exclusive Millinery PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Vandcrlin ' s Cleaning Works Qaretakers of ( lathing Dial 9144 Member National Real Estate Association Pcnna. Real Estate Association Williamsport Real Estate Board JESSE S. BELL ■517 Puie Street Williamsport, Pa. Rentals - Appraisals - Sales - Real Estate - Insurance [132] Confidence It is a source of much satisfadtion to us that we have served many of our customers continuously over a period of many years. The confi- dence, thus reflected, ju ifies, we feel, our policy of selling good print- ing, plus an intelligent intere to the end that each piece of printing be suited to its purpose. Among our customers of many years standing, we include with pride THE DART OF DICKINSON SEMINARY The Williamsport Printing Binding Co. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. [133] Stern ' s Clothes Shop Clothes for Young Men 14 West Third St. Williamsport, Pa. The Famous Sandwich Shop Delicious Sandwiches and Light Lunches Our Specialty Try our Famous Barbecues 357 Market St. W.Uiamsport, Fa. Have You Tried Blue Valley Mayonnaise? ■-s, Nothing Like It— Nardi ' s Fruit Store Cor. Fourth and Market Sts. Shannon Company Miners and Shippers of STEAM AND FORGE COAL DUDLEY, PENNA. When you want a book — Phillips Supply House Any kind of a book — Modern Prirtting, at Modern Prices Call at No job too small to demand personal at- H. Y. Otto Book Store tention. Few too large for their capacity. Headquarter s for ! New, Rebuilt and Used Adding The largest Machines and Typewriters of and best stocked book store All Standard Makes in North Central Pennsylvania Masonic Temple Bldg. Williamsport, Pa. I 134] The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. OF NEWARK, N. 1. W. L. KING G. E. OTTO FLOCK, General Agents Williamsport, Pa. ' ' ShiLJ Leadinf cAnnual IDividencl Company Dr. Edwin H. Rockwell OPTOMETRIST m W. Founh St, Williamsport, Pn Dr. F. F. Marnon DENTIST 143 W. Founh St. ■Williamsport. Pa James A. Mosteller Pharmacist 733 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Life Insurance and Annuities The Golden Gate to Financial Independence for Vou and Yours Consult ESTELLE BUBB Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. GIFTS GIFTS From 50c. to $50 This Shop is Sparklins with New Gifts BERT WOOD GIFT SHOP West 4th Street at Campbell Planting a few dollars in a life insur- ance policy is the surest way to reap a harvest of benefits in later years. No matter what type policy you desire, we can serve you. NCRTHWESItRN MLTIAI lift INStFA tt Ct. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HLDC. Peters Meat Products [135] Keystone Food Products Co. Wholesale Grocers Cor. Third and Hepburn Sts. Williamsport, Pa. Plumbing l Heating and Silent Automatic (The Noiseless Oil Burner) A. B. HUNT CO. 159 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Sears, Roebuck and Company OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 240 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. You can always shop at Sears and Save ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS WILLIAMSPORT MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY Compliments of ' -i}riends Compliments of Liberty Cleaning and Pressing 45 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. E. E. Schleh Company Draperies, Oriental Rui;s, Linens Furniture and Gift Novelties 140 Wtsi Fourth St X ' llliam5 ort. Pa. Compliments oj The Camarinos Confectionery 147 West Fourth Street Established 18% L136J Ralph B. Grammer jciveler 148 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. West Branch Shoe Rebuilding Co. Shoe Repairing Neatly Done U8 East Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. ARMELKORN There is no su|bstitute for Quality The dehcious popcorn WANEE BROS. 223 W. 4th St. ' ilrom S ' friend Students of Dickinson Seminary Should appreciate the supply of milk which they receive in the dining room, for it is produced in the most modern, sanitary and highest scored barn in Central Pennsylvania hy Williamsport and State Inspectors. This herd of cattle is pro- nounced free from tuberculosis and other diseases common to cattle, which is necessary in produc- ing a high grade of milk. J. HARRY RAKESTRAW Proprietor of Wide Water Farms Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Junior Class and Stationer to the Senior Class of Dickinson Seminary L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASS. : M Compliments of Lycoming Auto Transit Co. Montoursviile, Pa. J Compliments of RIALTO THEATRE W. p. WILSON Everything for Sport at Harder Sporting Goods Co. 336 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1932 Danley ' s Confectionery 135 West Fourth Street 1500 Washington Boulevard Fred Kimmerer Co. 345 PINE STREET Vitality Shoes— $5 and $6 Treat your feet to a new thrill — Vitality Shoes. They are so com- fortable, so supporting and restful to busy feet— and withal so amazingly smart. Elizabeth Keyte Confectionery and Special Luncheons 5 West ThifLl Street Market Square Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of The Somerville Studio f 138] J i Irvin D. Waltz Haberdasher Quality Furnishings 40 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Penna. Thanks for the Patronage 1e)e lnJish you Siiccess The Corner Store 201 E. Fourth St. MASON Officer — Hey, there, you can ' t stop here. Trumie Painton — Can ' t I? You don ' t know this car. Mrs. Hagan — Bctt ' , dear, this blucberr - pic tastes queer. ' Betty — Oh, dear. Mavbc I put too much bkiing in it. ' Family Income Plan Especially Designed for Fathers Who Think It will provide you with remarkable pro- tection during the time your children are growing to maturity at a price to fit your purse. This ntw form ot Insurance has many other attractive features. CHAS. E. LEVERING, Gen. Agt. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company First Nat. Bank Bldg., Williamsport, Pa. PRINTING Good, Quick Work at Moderate Prices PENNCO SALES CO. 432-434 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. Com()liments of The Williamsport Auto Parts Company Miss Fitch — Docs the moon affect the tide? Chuck Bailey — No ma ' am, only the untied. Mrs. Vance — is niy son really trying? Dean Skeath — ' ' er). 9j Dining Room IVivate Dining Rot ms for Special Parties Delicatessen and Bakery Leo C. Williamson 312 W. Fourth St. Williain.sport, I ' a. Heintel ' s Book, Wall Paper and Paint Store 310 Court St. PAINTING and DECt JRATlNG Distributors of Pittsbuieli Proof Faints and Brushes KOLB BROS. SERVICE DRUG STORE Free Delivery Service 23 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. [ 139 ] ICE CREAM The Taste Tells J U See BILL MUSSINA for Printing 710 CAMPBELL ST. Qiui!it ' Work at Lowest Prices DIAL 8745 Sherm, you didn ' t shave this evening. No, Mid, I shaved this morning, and it maizes my face sore to shave twice Mid ' Well, it matics mv face sore when you shave onlv once. ' Prof. Kelso — Yes, Willard, ' Amo ' is tiie Latin word meaning ' I love. ' Now what word suggests its opposite? Willard Kruhm— Reno. Ginnie Farnsworth is very religious and says her prayers every night. This is the main one — Dear God, I won ' t ask anything for myself, but please bring mv father a son-in-law. ' U lf Ellic Martin — He who ; c s set on — He made a run around the end; Was tackled from the rear. The right guard sat upon his neck. The halfback on his ear; The center sat upon his back. Two ends upon his chest. The quarter and other halfback then .Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head. Two tackles on his face. The coroner was called in To sit upon his case. Stockings were invented m [he eleventii centurw but the ' were not seen until the twentieth centur . it is disagreeable K cooties, but what if the) ' chirped? Jack Brecn — Have any of your childhood hopes been realized? Jim Mosser — Yes, when mother used to comb my hair, I wished I didn ' t have anv. 40 U Williamsport Dickinson Seminary A Junior College Parallels the first two years of a Senior College and offers a liberal choice of electives. A College Preparatory School— Accredited Prepares young men and women for college and for life. Graduates in the College Preparatory Course admitted to practically all colleges by certificate without examination. Strong Commercial Department Excellent Music Department Piano, Voice, Violin and Related Subjects Art Department Including Crafts well equipped — New kiln for burning china. Expression Taught in classes or privatel y to individuals. Athletics Receive careful attention. Modern Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field. Tennis Courts. Swimming Pool. Coach for Boys. Thorough Scholarship Home-like Atmosphere Enjoyable Social Life Strong Faculty Reasonable Rates High Ideals and Standards For Catalogue Apply President JOHN W. LONG, D. D. Williamsport, Penna. [141] WHEKE SEHIOIRS MAMQ THZIjR H TS JUNIOR COLLEGE ALLISON, ELIZABETH V. BIRKS, WYNIFRED E. N. BREEN, JACK F. CRYDER. C. LARUE DARRO X ' , BURTON E. ENGLER, ROY E. FIEDLER, MAXINE B. HAGEN, G. ELIZABETH HILE, BETTY A. HILLER, JOHN FREDERICK HUMMEL, NORMAN L., JR. KNOX, ROBERT A. KREAMER, CHARLES, JR. LANNERT, ANNA KATHRYN LONG, DOROTHY FRANCES MOSSER, JAMES K., Ill POTICHER, HELEN FRANCES PUZZO, LIBORIO RITTER, HARRY E., JR. RUBENDALL, DOROTHY LOUISE SHEMPP, LARUE C. SIEGEL, DOROTHY M. SINDY, CLYDE W. SMITH, CAROLYN V. STAHL, DONALD A. TODHUNTER, JOHN W. WARDROP, JAMES MILTON WINGATE, LUCILLE WITHERSON, N. CATHERINE 300 Frccport Rd., New Kcnsini ' .ton, P.i. 1316 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. 680 N. Grier St., Williamsport, Pa. 525 Pennsylvania Ave., Renovo, Pa. 760 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 3 93 Bell St., Akron, Ohio 329 Susqueh.mna St., Williamsport, Pa. 715 Scvciuli St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kerrmoor, Pa. Houtzdale, Pa. 239 E. King St., York, Pa. Newton Hamilton, Pa. 5 02 Center St., Mauch Chunk, Pa. 914 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. 62 6 Fifth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 106 South West St., Carlisle, Pa. 10 Unit) ' St., Boston, Mass Liverpool, Pa. 1322 Elmira St.. Williamsport, Pa. 924 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Sergeant, Pa. Paw Paw, W. Va. 45 Huffman St., Williamsport, Pa. 1019 High St., Williamsport, Pa. 1314 Park Ave., Barncsboro, Pa. 3 34 E. Third St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 2 Purple St., Wellsboro, Pa. Houtzdale, Pa. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ANDERSON, ELMER J. ASCHINGER, JACK BAILEY. CHARLES A. BARTOW. ELDORA ELIZABETH BEYER, MARGARET E. BORN, HARRY SPENCER BOSTON, W. CLEON 600 Mace St., Greensburg, Pa. 2 126 West Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 244 North Washington St., Delaware, Ohio Hiighesvillc, Pa. l .inK ' , I ' a. Soutl-.amptcn RJ., Somerton, I ' hiLulelphla. Pa. Picture Rocks, Pa. [142] BROWN, HERBERT BRUNACCI, JOHN BUCKLEY BUCHER, THOMAS MULLEN CAMARINOS, TASSO EMMANUEL CASSELL, STAFFORD HENDRICKS DAVIDSON, ROBERT JAMES DOWNS, WILLIAM ROBERT DUVALL, HELEN LORETTA EVANCOE, LILLIAN DOROTHY FARNSWORTH, VIRGINIA GRAY FRANGIAMORE, VINCENT PETER FREED, LOUIS MONTGOMERY GARCIA, RICARDO GLENN, WALTER FURST HERTZ, WALTER MANN HOLDREN, DONALD DANIEL KARPOWICK, EDWIN WALTER KLEPPER, ELSIE BLANCHE KOCH, JOSEPH E., JR. KOSSA, WALTER CHARLES KRUHM, WILLARD F. LA FORCE, THOMAS McCAlN LAUBACH, MORRILL MacDONALD, ELIZABETH L. MAGEE, JAMES WILBUR M( GARVEY, ALICE MARIE M( KELVEY, VINCENT ELLIS M( LAUGHLIN, THOMAS SUBINN MEIKLE, ROBERT LITTLE MILLER, FREDERICK JOHN MUSSO, ALFRED S. O ' BRYON, T. BURT OWENS, ELEANOR GLADYS PAINTON, TRUMAN WILLIAM 142, PEIL, DORIS ADELAIDE POULSON, DOROTHY MURIEL REEDY, LOIS NEVIN RITTER, HELENE 6 I ROBINSON, EMILY KATHERINE ROSS, KENNETH SCHROYER, JAMES DWIGHT CARL SHEFFER, CARL A. .SCOTT, WILLIAM ELW(H)D SHANK, JOHN W. SMITH, HARRY ARTHUR THOMP.SON, HOWARD A. VANCE, ARC HIBAI.D BOYD WASICEK, CllARI IS J. WINNER, PAUL KIESS 223 Locust St., Williamsport, P.i. 5 26 Hazel St., Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. Boiling Springs, Pa. 400 West Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 24 South 7th St., Shamokin Pa. Wilburton, Pa. 282 Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. 132 East John St., Bedford, Pa. 426 Pennsylvania Ave., Renovo, Pa. 1 1 3 South Centre St., Philipsburg, Pa. 24 Davis St., E. Springfield, Mass. 243 E. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Calzada No. 3, Vcdado, Habana, Cuba Curtin, Pa. 544 North Front St., Milton, Pa. R. D. No. 3, Millville, Pa. 100 Ross St., Duquesne, Pa. Montoursville, Pa. Centralia, Pa. Joseph Lane, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Spenceville, Md. 63 8 Market St., South Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. 49 East Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. New Albany, Pa. Austin, Pa. Everett, Pa. 649 Broad va , McKees Rocks, Pa. 12 Third St., Galeton, Pa. 247 East Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. 108 Phillips St., New Castle, Pa. 716 Montour St., Coraopolis, Pa. 30 West Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 2 W. Southern Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa 716 Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa. 1500 Moore St., Huntingdon, Pa. 224 Chatham St., Williamsport, Pa. ,. Central Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. 5 14 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 104. Port Matilda, Pa. Spangler, Pa. 1010 Louisa St., Williamsport. Pa. 612 McBrlde St., tJearheld, Pa. Trout Run, Pa. 121 F,. C linton St., Lock Haven, Pa. 245 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. 155 Broad St., Montoursville, Pa. S2i Henry St., North Belle Vernon, Pa. R. D. No. I, Williamsport, Pa. DhAR Alma Matir: ; the dicllnnr f,,l, s af your hcloicj walls, loyal friciuhbij ' s Liaic I ' ccii crcalaL s rrliii; qualities of character molded, and future ainhitions, aspirations, and ideals, proposed and resolved. Tims it is uitl ' a feelin; of inelancbol) t iat ne turn our footsteps from this, our ton ned school. Because of our dei otion to you and respect fin ' you ue haie eudeai ored in lhi , our last umk, not to construct an abstract entity of lifeless pat es, hut to achieve a liviii) and everlastini memory in the form of this hook, that shall proie to he a cherished reminiscence of the Senior Classes of the Seminary and juniin C(ilL i;e of 1932. [k Qk] Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 1932 The Dart. DOES HOT ClRCUlHt Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 1932 [1+6281;] DOES NOT CIRCULATE