Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10025 9168 E. J. GRAY MEMORIAL UBRARY Aqood booK. is the precious lit-e blood of cs rrn Ur - sp r f tTeA9ured up for a life. be onSlife. -MilVon v. . -X 2v. r 1 3 OC iS o c D OC • • ill 4 , .rL X M 7 -_ - jf ' ' yf . .y THE DART Published by the senior classes of DICKINSON SEMINARY and JUNIOR COLLEGE WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 1933 3i5( A3 IN MEMORIAM J. HENRY SMITH Member, Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Directors and Secretary of tfie Executive Com- mittee. He was an Enthusiastic, Forward-looking Friend and Sup- porter of the School. Deceased November seventeenth Nineteen hunered thirty-two ELLIOTT CHIDSEY ARMSTRONG Preacher, Poet, Mystic Lover of the Beautiful, Friend of Youth Deceased January seventh Nineteen hundred thirty-three 46286 THE DART 1933 DEDICATION TO PAUL E. SMITH Professor of Englishi and Assistant Physical Education It is with deep sincerity that the Seniors of Dickinson Seminary and Junior College dedicate The 1933 Dart to a man who has worked so faithfully for them, who has played so squarely with t hem, who has always been so sympthetic, good-humored, and interested that the memory of his friendship will forever be one of their fondest recollechons of Dickinson. THE DART 19 3 3 THE DART 1933 V.inbl THE DART 19 3 3 THE DART 1933 KAMfaM ADMINISTRATION THE DART 1933 Board of Directors Hon. Robert F. Rich Mr. Charles E. Bennett Mr. J. Henry Smith Mr. J. Henry Smith President Vice-President Secret ary Treasurer Term Expires 193 3 Hon. Herbert T. Ames Hon. H. M. Shovcalter Hon. Max L. Mitchell 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. Robert F. Rich Williamsport Lcuiibiirg W ill ia import Williamsport Altoona Williamsport Clearfield Williamsport Williamsport Wuolrich Term Expires 1934 Mr. C. E. Bennett Mr. Walter C. Winter Col. Henry W. Shoemaker Dr. Guy R. Anderson Mr. John E. Person ' ■■Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, D.D. Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee Mr. Charles F. Sheffer Rev. a. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. Rev. W. Edward Watkins, D.D. Montoiirsi illc Lock Haven McElhattan Bariieshuro Williamsport Carlisle Williamsport Watsontoun Williamsport Williamsport Term Expires 193 5 Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Mr. W. W. E. Shannon Mr. George W. Sykes Rev. Simpson B. Evans, D.D. R ev. Harry F. Babcock Dr. Charles A. Lehman Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker Judge Don M. Larrabee ' Deceased. Washin: ' ton, D. C. Saxtoii Conifer, N. Y. Williamsport Bloomshiiro Williamsport Mount Carmel Williamsport THE DART 1933 COLLEGE life means much to those who are fortunate enough to enjoy its privileges. You have shared what Dickinson has to offer. It is my earnest hope that it has contributed to the enrichment of your life. Let me commend to you the following inspiring lines from Edna St. Vincent Millay: The uorld stanch out on cither iiilc No wider than the heart is wide; Above the world is stretched the sky — No higher than the soul is high. The heart can push the sea and land Farther away on cither hand; The soul can split the sky in two. And let the face of God shine through. But East and West icill pinch the heart That cannot keep thcin pushed al arf; And he ichosc soul is flat — the sky Will cat c in on him ' i and ' !• Affectionately yours, John W. Long. THE DART 1933 THE DART 9 3 3 The Faculty JOHN W. LONG VrniJciit A.B., D.D., Dickinson College; Drew Theological Seminary J. MILTON SKEATH - - - - Dean; Mathematics, Orientation, Psyclxilony A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania MINNIE V. TAYLOR ■ - Dean of Women; Sociology Pli.B., Syracuse University; Graduate Work, Columbia and Syracuse Universities lOHN G. CORKW ' ELL, JR. ------ - Chemistry, Biology A.B., Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Columbia University GEORGE C. CAMP -.___---- - English B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.A., Ohio State University PHIL G. GILLETTE ------- Spanish. French, German A.B., Ohio University; M.A., Ohio State University CAUTIOUS A. CHOATE - - - - - Bihle. Religions Education, College Pastor A.B., Friends University; B.D., Drew University; B.A., Cambridge University; Additional Work, Columbia University JAMES MORGAN READ - - _ German. History A.B., Dickinson College, Berlin University; Ph.D., University of Marburg RUTH INEZ KAPP ---------- History B.A., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate V ' ork, Pennsylvania State College CHARLOTTE MacLEAR - - French, Spanish B.A., Connecticut College for Women; Alliance Francaise, Paris; M.A., Columbia University PAUL E. SMITH ------ English; Assistant, Physical Education A.B., Dickinson College ELEANOR J. FITCH ----- Science. Physical EJiication for ' Cirls A.B., Wells College; Gr,iduate Work, Cornell University JOSEPH D. BABCOCK - Mathematics, Science A.B., Dickinson College JOHN F. KELSO ------- Greek, Latin. Mathematics A.B., Dickinson College; Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania E. Z. McKAY --------- Physical Edncation Cornell University FRANCIS R. GEIGLE Commercial Snbiects Extension Course, Buckncll University; Indiana State Teachers College; Blocmsburg State Teachers College, Summer Sessions; Susquehanna University GRACE E. WESTOVER ------- Commercial Subjects Wyoming College of Business; Extension Course, Susquehanna University; Syracuse University, Summer Sessions FRANKLIN M. CARLSON ------- Commercial Subjects Bryant and Stratton School of Ccmmerce. Boston, Teacher ' s Diploma; National Salesmen ' s Training Association, Chicago, 111. HAROLD AUSTIN RICHEY ..------ Piano Pennsylvania College of Music; Mus.B., Mus.M., Oberlin College; American Conservatory, France MRS. MYRRA BATES - - - - Voice Chicago Musical College; Studied Voice with Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston; Mme. Estellc Liebling, New York City MARION AFFHAUSER --------- Piano Mus.B., Oberlin College FLORENCE DEWEY ------- Vwlin. Theoretical Subjects London Conservatory of Music; New England Conservatory ( f Music; Graduate Work, Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation and CM,:mbia University LUCIE MATHILDE MANLEY -------- Art Elmira College for Ccmen; Art Students ' League, New York; Private Study, Bost.m, Mass., and Florence, Italy HARRIET ENONA ROTH ----- Commercial: Art, Costume Design Pennsylvania Museum, School of Industrial Art; Private Study, England and France; Graduate Work, School of Industrial Art and Columbia University MRS. LULU BRUNSTETTER ------- Acting Librarian Bloomsburg State Normal; Pennsylvania State College, Summer Session MINNIE MAE HOOVEN - Assistant Librarian M.E.L., Dickinson Seminary JACOB FLAVEL FOSTER - ------ Public Speaking B.S., Emory University; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University Fifteen THE DART 1933 HI rnrm M [Ml r: L_ THE DART 1933 THE DART 1933 Senior Class History College o N September fourteentli, nineteen hundred thirty-one, we entered Dickinson, and this marked the beginning of an undertaking which was to fit us for future careers. After a few days spent in adjusting our affairs, a week-end of activity fol- lowed which officially introduced us to our problems as students. At a meeting conducted by bold desperadoes of the sophomore class, we were informed, not too politely, that we were the frosh who had been willed to their paternal protection, and guidance. Meekly at first, and then with protests, we endured the rigors of that awful tribulation. While still subject to sophomore rule, we held an organization meeting in which the following officers were chosen: President, Hunter McKain; Vice-Presi- dent, Carl Helt; Treasurer, Helen Vollmer; Secretary, Robert L. Durkee. Miss Ruth I. Kapp was selected Class Adviser. Among the year ' s social events, which included recitals, receptions, and various parties, came the Kids Party, perhaps the most amusing and entertaining event of the year. Following a week of graduate activities, in which we all saw the passing of dear friends into the work-a-day world, we packed our belongings and cherished memories, and hurried homeward to a well-earned vacation. A year had now passed from which we gleaned the fundamentals of a higher education. With great expectancy we longed for September days again. On September eighth, nineteen hundred and thirtv-two, we met again at Dickinson in our final effort for a liberal education. In an organization meeting, the class elected the following officers: President, Edward Brink; Vice-President, Sherman Stanford; Treasurer, Woodrow Ott; Secretary, Nan Evans. Miss Ruth I. Kapp was unanimously elected to be our Class Adviser again. Aside from contributing material in athletics, our class has produced leaders in other school affairs. One of our number was chosen to be student speaker at the 193 3 Greater Dickinson Banquet. Another active member of the class adapted Chaucer ' s Pardoner ' s Tale to play form, which production won a silver loving cup. Interested in dramatics, the class presented the three-act comcdv drama, Who Wouldn ' t Be Cra ? , directed by Mr. I ' oster. The play was well attended, and comments heard indicate that it was very well presented. Now, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three sees its happy student days coming to an end. We are proud of our achievements and hope that we have aided in carrying on the spirit of Dickinson. With words of Good-bye, Good Luck, and God Bless You , we stand at the portals of Old Dickinson, honored bv becoming graduates. Eigbtciii THE DART 1933 Senior Class Officers Edward Brink, PrcuJciit Sherman Stanford, Vicc-VraiJcnl Ruth I. Kapp, Adihcr WooDRow Ott, Tn-jiitn-r Nan Evans, Secretary THE DART 1933 Dorothy Lel Baldwin Dot Secretarial Science Syracuse The Dickinsnn men hate to admit that Dot ' s main interest isn ' t one of their num- ber. And we must admit that we feel sorry for them. 1111 W. Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. EJJiv Penn State Class President Edward Charles Brink Arts and Sciences Theta Pi Pi, President (2); (2); Intra-Mural Basket Ball (I, 2); Secretary Sophomore Tribunal; Dart Board (2); Class Play Committee. Fddie has two weaknesses — Fran and presidencies. Wc have seen his capabilities as class president, and admire his good nature. 1486 Mt. Carmcl Street, Williamsport, Pa. Helen Louise Clarke Clarko Arts and Sciences Bethany Union (1), Editor-in-Ch ief (2); English Writers ' Club; Class Play; Girls ' Basket Ball Manager (2); Greater Dickinson Banquet Com- mittee; Sophomore Tribunal. Viivc you ever seen any two things so in- separable as Clarko and her Ford? All jok- ing aside, Helen has been a great asset to Scm considering her Union work and her scIuh)I spirit. 725 Center Street, Williamsport, Pa. Martha Jane Craicie M. r i;i Secretarial Science Basket Ball (1, 2). After having known Craigic for iwo years, we can readily understand why Drummie claims so much of her time. Lots of happiness to you, Martha Jane. 821 First Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Nina Gladys Cummings Dolly Secretarial Science Cheerleader (2); Choral Club (1); Dra- matic Club (2); Basket Ball (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); English Writers ' Club; Dart Board (2); Intra-Mural Sports (1). One {)f the peppiest cheerleaders Sem ever has had is our Dolly . She certainly can get cheers from the team — and for herself. 6 Morris Street, Wcllsboro, Pa. ■• „ .„«., Penn State Tribunal; Intcr- Intra-Mural Basket (1, 2); Dart Board John B. Davis Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Pi; Soplu fraternity Council (2); Ball (2); Union Board (2); English Writers ' Club; Class Play. It won ' t be long before Davis is editor-in- chief of Grit . And when he is we expect to see another Sobeit featured in it. 919 Hepburn Street, Williamsport, Pa. .Max C. Dieffenderi er Commerce and Finance Univ Sigma Lambda Chi, Hand (1, 2); Orchestr (I); Intra-Mural Sports (2); Baseball (2). Although Max is extremely quiet, he always has .1 cheery hello and a smile for every one of us. Antes Fort, Pa. RoilERT L. DURKEE Bol Arts and Sciences Penn State President, Interfratcrniiv Council; Sigma L.imbda Chi; Intra-Mur.il B.isket Ball (I, 2); Dan Board (2); Union Board (1. 2). Alihough Bob has done plenty of joking all year, he has a serious side too. But Gol — lee, Bob , don ' t take it too seriously. 200 Brisban Street, Houczdalc, Pa. crsity of Pennsylvania Vice-President (2); (1); Choral Club Twenty THE DART 1933 Carl Eddy Commercial Arc Academy of Fine Art; Theta Pi Pi Fraternity. Carl is another of the class artists. May hi; talent be as inspirational to observers of futurt years as it has been to us. Picture Rocks, Pa. Robert Elder Bo ? Liberal Arts Lehigh Kappa Delta Pi. Bob is the tall blond that the college girls dream about. And he doesn ' t ignore them, either. More power to you, Bob ! 921 Southern Avenue, South Williamsport, Pa. Anne Eleanor Adel Elev BIoiiJh Christian Workers Women ' s Student Council (1), President (2); Union Board (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1), Vice-President (2); Basket Ball (1, 2); Dart Board (2); Sophomore Tribunal; Play Pro- duction Class. And Anne is the blond beauty that the college boys fall for. More than that, Anne has ability and ambition and is sure to be a 12! Ev Street, Harrlsburg, Pa Emily Ertel Art Philadelphia School of Industrial Arts Emily is a remarkable actress, as anyone who saw the class play will testify. We hope she doesn ' t waste this or any of her other artistic talents. 710 Rural Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Ann Carolyn Evans Muii Arts and Sciences Duke Class Secretary (2); Dart Board (2); Union Board (1, 2); Choral Club (1, 2); Basket Ball (1, 2); Student Council (2); Tribunal (2 ); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Class Play. Happy-go-lucky Nan is the most exper- ienced winker in the class. With that wink and infectious smile, she can always be sure of popularity. 61 S Elm Terrace, Riverton, N. J. Daniel Owen Forbes Dan Music Sigma Lambda Chi; Union Board (1, 2). Daniel ' s quiet manner and splendid rendi- tions at the piano have impressed all of us. Success to you in your career, Daniel. 261 Lincoln, Chambersburg, Pa. Da id Foster Chick ' Arts and Sciences Penn State Varsity Football (1, 2); Varsity Basket Ball (1, 2); Varsity Track (1). Chick ' s friends will always remember him for his winning personality. He was an all around sport and did his share for Sem in Basket Ball and Football. 404 W. Beaver Avenue, State College, Pa. Carl C. Helt Shorty Liberal Arts Theta Pi Pi; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee (1), Speaker (2); Vice-President of Class (1); Intra-Mural Basket Ball (2); Dart Board; John Wesley Club (1, 2); Interfra- ternity Council; Baseball. With his untiring efforts as Business Manager of the Dart, Carl has proved to be an invalua- ble member of the class. He leaves a host of friends behind him only to win innumerable others in the future. 1440 Spring Garden Avenue, Berwick, Pa. Tmenly-o THE DART 1933 Mary Landon Music Union Board (1); String Ensemble (1, 2); Choral Club (1); Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee (2). When we think of music, we think of Mary — and vice versa. And, of course, we ' ll never forget that irresistible giggle. 5 8 Washington Boulevard, Williamsport, Pa. Edwaro Mc-Connell Eililic Commerce and Finance A mischievous young fellow liked by all of us but rarely seen by most of us. Has he other interests, we wonder? 27S South Second Street, Hughcsville, I ' a. Hunter McKain Arts and Sciences Franklin and Marshall Theta Pi Pi; Freshman Class President; John Wesley Club (1), Vice-President (2); Senior Class Play. Will anyone ever forget that Pepsodent smile of Hunter ' s? We will always remember him as a dependable fellow and an asset to the Scm and to the class. 1212 N. 54th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Caroline Martz Miir zn Secretarial Science A sophisticated young lady with big brown eyes. No wonder your telephone is always busy, Martzie . 80 5 Fourth Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Emilia Mattson Secretarial Science Choral Club (1). This quiet, little brunette is one of our most studious and well-liked day students. We ' re sure she will be a perfect stenog for some big business man. 1006 Louisa Street, Williamsport, Pa. Mary Louise Monks Moitkie Arts and Sciences Bucknell Dart Board; Union Board (1, 2); Class Play Committee; Class Play; English Writers ' Club, President; Pin Committee. Mary is to be congratulated for her literary contribution to the school. Aside from this, iiowever, Monkie deserves credit for being able to hold her own in spite vi the Four Horsemen. 726 West Third Street, ' Williamsport, Pa. Helen Mai lalieu Mall Art Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee (2); Choral Club (1); Basket Ball (1, 2); Union Board (I). How would we ever have gotten along with- out Helen and her art work, and how would she ever get along without Penn State? Good luck, Helen. 1104 Elmira Street, Williamsport, Pa. CLiFroRD Eaton Murray Cliff Arts and Sciences Rutgers Track; Y. M. C. A.; Dart Board; Thcta Pi Pi; Play Production Class; Intra-Mural Basket Ball. We ' ll bet ten to one that Cliff isn ' t sorry he came back to Sem this year — what about Sweet Sue ? Anyhow, we give Cliff a big cheer for his sunny disposition. 497 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Twcnly-luo THE DART 9 3 3 Louis Nardi Louie General Theta Pi Pi; Union Board (1, 2); Choral Club (1, 2); Dart Board (2); English Writ- ers ' Club, Vice-President; Sophomore Tribunal; Senior Class Play Committee; Senior Class Play. A man who takes nothing seriously and who succeeds in everything. After he graduates, who ' ll head all the committees so efficiently? lOOS Packer Street, Williamsport, Pa. WooDROW W. Ott VCooiiy Liberal Arts University of Pittsburgh Kappa Delta Pi; Sophomore Tribunal; Choral Club (1); Dramatics. Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Intra-Mural Basket Ball; Baseball (2); Dart Board (2); Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee (2); Class Play. One of the Four Horsemen of Sobeit fame and a very poptilar fellow in spite of it! 1631 Junction Street, South Williamsport, Pa. Edith Augusta Parmelee Gussie Christian Workers Y. W. C. A. (1), President (2); John Wesley Club, Secretary; String Ensemble (1); Play Production Class; Dart Board. It ' s a Baer fact that Edith will be sorry to leave the Seminary. We wish her success and happiness — and may the eight years pass quickly. 237 Robinson Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Ruth Raker Secretarial Science Ruth has been a studious and quiet little lady ever since we ' ve known her. ou ' ve been a loyal Dickinsonian, Ruth. Good luck! Trout Run. Pa. Esther Reese Secretarial Science Union Board (1, 2); Women ' s Council (2); Tribunal; Class Play. The sweetest disposition for mile; Perhaps that accounts for Reesie ' iround. popu- ity. 26 5 Lincoln Avenu Willi: Edgar Robbins Liberal Arts Penn State Here ' s another quiet young man of our class. With the sincerity and earnestness he puts forth, he ' s sure to make good in whatever he attempts. Trout Run, Pa. Laura Alice Sechrist Hon Secretarial Science Mansfield Student Council (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Still water runs deep. We ' ve found that out. For even though Laura is quiet and de- mure in a crowd, she ' s pecks of fun on fourth hall. Best wishes for you and Jimmy , Laura. Blossburg, Pa. Dorothy Shaibley Dot Secretarial Science Choral Club (1). Dot has made a fine name for herself in her classes. We ' ll bet that she won ' t have to hunt long for a position, and your employer will be a lucky one. 67 5 Fifth Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Twenty-three THE DART 1933 Sherman Staniord Sherm General University of California Varsity Football I, 2); Choral Club (1); Theta Pi Pi; President, Sophomore Tribunal; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Week-end Program Committee. Sherm is a grand athlete, a good student and not a woman hater. Do you wonder that he ' s one of the most popular men on the campus? 221 Crary Avenue, Sheffield, Pa. Hthll Ei.izabf.th Stanley Arts and Sciences Betsy has two main intc College and a Bclsy Goucher — Goucher rial student. Here ' s success with both of them Betsy ! 1146 Market Street, Wiliiamsport, Pa. Helen Sullivan Sh i Arts and Sciences Union Board (1); English Writers ' Club. Sully will certainly be missed at Sem for an Irish smile and blarney have won her a host of friends. Erin go brough. 1201 E. Third Street, Williamsport, Pa. Thomas Willans Tom Commerce and Finance Tom is one of the quiet day students, seldom seen, but always ready to do liis share for the class and the school. 713 Rural Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Pauline Hoover Williams Polly Secretarial Science Basket Ball (1,2); D.art Board; Y. W. C. A. (2). Polly is one of Sem ' s athletes. Besides playing a nice game of basket ball, she makes a good showing on tlie tennis court. Port Matilda, Pa. Morris H. VIood Morrie Arts and Sciences Pcnn State Union Board (1, 2); Cap and Gown Com- mittee; Class Play. Morrie , the boy with the scientific mind! He takes life easy with his only excuse — Who VC ' ouldn ' t Be Crazy ? KM I Memorial Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Hm-EN Vollmer Secretarial Science Freshman Class Trt 2); Class Play. A giggle and a lot of fun all Helen. By the way, Helen, arc for little Audrey ? 926 Elizabeth Street, Williamsport, Pa. Choral Club (1. — that ' s sponsible Twenty-lour THE DART 19 3 3 Class W WE, the Class of ' 33, do hereby solemnly bequeath, bestow, grant, give, and otherwise rid ourselves of all slightly dilapidated love affairs, unfinished quarrels, violated rules, and other impedimenta , with the hope that next year ' s Sophomores may resent them as we did. SECTION I Item I: To Miss Kapp, our beloved faculty adviser, our sincere regards with the hope that she may remember us and esteem us as we do her. Item II: To the Class of ' 34, we extend our best wishes along with our school spirit, dignity and congeniality. SECTION II Item I: To Will Cross, we leave all our text books, note books, and hymnals, with the request that they be burned in memoriam . Item II: To Ginter, Calhoun, Mayberry, and Hixson, SOBEIT. Item III: To Miss Dewey, Marie McMurtrie ' s soft-soled bedroom slippers. Item IV: To Duck Shirey and his limousine, Clarko ' s position as the unpaid Seminary chauffeur. Item V: To Kleppcr and Knittle, Helen Sullivan ' s and Mary Louise Monk ' s fighting Irish . Item VI: To next year ' s Student Council, fewer student government troubles. Item VII: To any ambitiously romantic Romeo, Brink ' s night letter , other- wise known as the morning edition . Item VIII: To Davis and Esbenshade, Inky Evans ' and Jack Stokes ' balcony seats in the Billtown theaters. Item IX: To the oncoming Case, Clark, and Dawson trio; Martz, Baldwin and Craigie — Soph Sophisticates — leave their elan. Item X: Cliff Murray leaves his Virginia accent to reenforce Fran Hutcheson ' s New Jersey swamp talk . SECTION III We, hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint, Jean Long executrix of this In witness whereof, we have set our hands and seals unto this, our last Will and Testament, this second day of May, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred Thirty-three. Signed, sealed, published and declared by us, as and for our last Will and Testament in the presence of Mary Monks Helen Clarke Anne Eley Twenty-five THE DART 1933 Class Prophecy Time: 1949. Place: Washington, D. C. Scene: Stand at Inaugural Parade. Anne Eley is watching the crowds at the parade from tlie grandstand when Mary Louise Monks is ushered to the seat next to her. Anne: Mary! Mary: Anne! A. — Where? When? Why? What are you doing here? I thought — M. — Oh, Anne, isn ' t this thrilling? A Sem graduate being inaugurated president? And the first president from the Unemployed Party, too! . — I ' m not surprised. Eddie Brink was president of everything in school. And he ' s the best man the Unemployed Party ' s got — he ' s been unemployed since he started to Sem! M. — But the Cabinet! Only three members — Woody Ott, Johnny Davis and Louie Nardi. Eddie says they ' re so clever they can take care of all the offices. Here comes the parade. A. — There ' s the band. Heavens, that ' s not Max Dieffenderfer conducting? M. — It certainly is — By the way, how do you suppose a good Democratic presi- dent like Shcrm Stanford feels about turning the government over to the Unemployed? A. — He ' ll join ' em — he ' ll be unemployed in a few minutes, too. M. — Well, I ' m glad Eddie was elected — he ' s going to let Helen Sullivan continue as Ambassadress to Ireland, and he ' s promised to let me head the Prohibition Enforcement department. But what are you doing? A. — Oh, I ' m pretty busy — I censor movies, you know. M. — Not really! I knew Bob Elder was cleaning up Hollywood — A. — Yes, and they say the only thing he doesn ' t kick about is Emily Ertel ' s inter- pretive dancing. They say she ' s as good as Pavlowa ever was. M. — Bob Durkee ' s a dancer, too. He teaches the Argentine tango, you know. A. — So I heard — But listen to tlic applause. The president must be coming. M. — There he is! Both applaud and cheer vigorously for several minutes. A. — Oh! Nina Cummings should be here to lead the cheers! I guess she ' s kept pretty busy at her husband ' s concerts, tho! M. — I heard him last week at a benefit concert that Ilmilia . Lutsoii and Doroth) ' Shaibley got up for their dog hospital. A. — Was that the one where Mary Landon and Lorma Niple played? M. — Yes, and you ' ll never guess who sat behind me. Cliff Murray! He made a fortune from an automatic bell-ringer he invented, and he ' s given most of it to sociological research. A. — Speaking of soc , isn ' t Eddie McConnell doing sociological work in Pago Pago? M. — As Clarko used to say, I ' m afraid so . ou know, as vice-president of the United States, she ' s going to be a riot. A. — No doubt about it. But, seriously, I think she ' s very capable, and her secretary Iluth Raker, will help her to learn the ropes. She ' s been secretary to the last three vice-presidents, you remember. Twenly-iix THE DART 19 3 3 M. — Is it true that Hunter McKain is slated to be a judge of the Supreme Court? A. — So I hear. Isn ' t it strange how people do the unexpected? We all thought Mac would be a minister — M. — That ' s not half as strange as Martha Jane Craigie becoming an evangelist. A. — And she ' s such a good one, too. Did you know that she ' s going to marry Dot Baldwin to Dick next week? M. — Not really! Well, what about the other sophisticate — Caroline Martz? A. — Oh, she ' s just divorced her fourth husband. It seems that he wouldn ' t buy her more than one fur coat a year. M. — Oh, the poor girl! How dreadful to be married to such a man — I hope Helen Vollmer ' s husband isn ' t as bad as that? A. — Oh, no. Helen and Fred cut ji ' |-saw puzzles as peacefully as you please. Thev quarrel only when he wants to cut hearts and she prefers flowers — M. — How ducky! Isn ' t it thrilling to have so many couples from Sem married? A. — That ' s all Marrying Parson Helt ' s work — but he ' s still a bachelor himself. M. — You don ' t mean Carl! I never realized that he was Marrying Helt. A. — That ' s straight. He began by marrying Edith Parmelee to Charlie Baer, and he ' s still going strong. M. — Imagine! Did Esther Reese ever marry her big picture and rocks man? A. — No — she threw him over when he sent her orchids instead of red roses. She ' s taken up newspaper work and writes a Dorothy Leeds column of advice to the love-lorn. M. — Speaking of journalism — do you know who ' s responsible for the change in Ballyhoo} Morris Wood. He ' s reforming it! A. — Heavens! Our class certainly had plenty of reformers. Betsy Stanley and her husband have just returned from ten years ' missionary work in Siam. M. — Be consoled that we ' re not all so serious. Why, the way Carl Eddy has painted the White House baby blue is priceless! j _ — Isn ' t it? And Nan Evans and her triplets — you know she calls them Jack, Jackson and Jacqueline. M. — No! I suppose she ' ll send them to Laura Sechrist ' s kindergarten? A. — Probably! And when they ' re older, they ' re going to Sem, of course. M. — I haven ' t been back to Sem for ages, I ' m sorry to say. Is David Foster still athletic coach? A. — No, indeed, he ' s at Notre Dame now — And Dr. Tom Willans is the president since Edgar Robbins resigned. M. — I have been missing the news. But, of course, I know about Cliff Williams — how he won the Olympic pole vault championship and went into the movies. A. Yes, they say he ' s going to steal Dan Forbes place as the successor to John Barrymore — remember how we adored John when we were m School? M. — Could I forget it? — Ye Gods — everyone ' s gone — I didn ' t know it was so late. A. — Let ' s go to a show. Tommy Lehman is playing in Helen Mallalieu ' s new play. M. — Okay — Anne, do you see what I see? A. — What? — Why it ' s Louie and Johnny and Woody — M. — I know! We ' re gonna scram — before they find out something about us to put in the Sobeit they ' re going to have in the Congressional Record! Twenty-seten THE DART 1933 r; M. J Freshman Class Officers Staiford Cassell, Vn-iilnil I l. i iu. rnoMP« N, Vict-PraiJiiit l-AKi. Z. McKay. AJii rr Tasso Camarinos, Trcamrcr Uianciii EsuLNsiiAnr, Si(n jrj Tucnly-tinht THE DART 1933 Freshman Class History SEPTEMBER seventh and eighth were h.ippy days at Dickinson Seminary when students from far and near arrived to enroll as Junior College Freshmen — insignificant Freshmen, you may think, but, being the largest group to bear the gold and white, we have made an impression. About a week after the Matriculation Service, we were welcomed to Dickm- son by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at an informal reception in Bradley Hall. Here we became acquainted, and began lasting friendships. By that time we were aware that the Sophomores were our superiors, and that we were to submit to their rule. We were rather timid at first, but some of the bolder ones among us soon began to stir things up. Sophomore rule was just a myth after that. We did take plenty, however, and before we were granted full freedom, just before Thanksgiving, the Sophomores made us gather material for the Annual Bonfire. It was all loK of fun, anyway, and we put our green dinks and ribbons away with many happy memories tacked on them. From that day we have taken part in the school activities, and have strived to prove ourselves worthy sons of Dickinson. During the early part of the year, we organized our class and elected class officers. Those chosen to lead the class were: President, Stafford Cassell; Vice- President, Howard Thompson; Secretary, Blanche Esbenshade; Treasurer, Archie Vance. Archie left school at the end of the first semester, and Tasso Camarmos was temporarily appointed to fill Archie ' s official position. Mr. Earl McKay, Director of Phvsical Education, was elected class adviser. On October 28, the Freshman Class sponsored a Hallowe ' en Party. Every- body came in masquerade costumes, and the party was a hilarious success— sweet cider was enjoyed bv all. From that time on, the Freshmen have turned their attentions to academic activities, and have pleased the professors by their fine work. Throughout the school year we have been represented in all school functions, and are looking for- ward to the annual spring activities. We look back over the school year with pleasure, but look to the concluding days of our school year with regret. Twenty-nine THE DART 9 3 3 Thirly THE DART 1933 f?1 11 Thirty-one THE DART 1933 Senior Class History T the HE opening of school in September brought back many of the students of former years. Unfamihar faces were also added to the throng of eager stu- dents who sought higher learning in these halls. Many of those w ho entered ' Prep department were registered as Seniors. Organization began at once and the following officers were elected: Jack Evans, president; Paul Conover, vice-president; Betty Stine, secretary; and Edward Stokes, treasurer. These officers performed faithfully their duties and the class was exceedingly active under their leadership. Because of very unfortunate cir- cumstances our president was forced to withdraw from school. In a re-election Paul Conover was made president and Henry Bauers was elected to the vice-presi- dency. The secretary and treasurer retained their positions. In spite of the depression our class activities went on unimpeded. Money had to be raised, so hot dogs and sandwiches were sold at football games and on the halls. A play, given in conjunction with the Sophomore Class of the Junior Col- lege, was a great success and added much to our treasury. Professor Babcock has contributed greatly to our success in his capacity of class adviser. He has always given valuable and willing advice when it was so often needed. We thank you. Professor Babcock, for your faithful service as our adviser and friend. Our motto has been: Vincit qui se vincit . We have tried sincerely to keep this thought constantly before us. Our class colors are: m.iroon and gray; class flower: rose. Now that we have come to the end of our plcas.int sojourn at Dickinson, we look back with fond remembrance upon the lasting friendships formed with both students and faculty in the School upon the Hilltop . Any success which ma ' come to us in the future can be largely attributed to the days spent in the Sem . THE DART 1933 T. 5lB%- lif JUt H II Senior Class Officers Paul Conover, PrcsiJeiii Henry Bauers, Vicc-l ' n-mteiil Joseph Babcock, Atliiifr Edward Stokes, Treasurer Elizabeth Stine, Strn-lary Thirty-three THE DART 1933 Ci-EMENT Archlk lialtliiiorc, Md. General Academic, .Inhns Hopkins Band 4; Y. M. C. A.; Frcncli Club 4; Baseball 4. Clem , as lie is called, is a lad of action; he says what he believes, and usually does that which he thinks. Walter Burrows Picture Rocks, Pa. College Preparatory, Bucknell University Band 4. Walt is a commuter who drives his car at a good speed. He also shows speed in the field of mathmatics. A friendly fellow, and one who is willing to do his part for our class. Henry Bauers Philadelphia, Pa. College Preparatory, Dickinson Jr. College Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity; John Wesley Club 2, 3, 4, President J. 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Dart Board 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; Our Mail Man. Louise Castner Hughesville, Pa. General Academic Choral Club 4; Orchestra 4. Louise is a girl with many abilities. In various recitals she has, with her playing of the cello delighted her audiences. Dorothy Bennett NX ' illianisport, Pa. General Academic French Club 4; CI.1SS Play. Dot plays her cards well, managing to show enough of her hand to nuke the game interesting. Hearts are her best suit, though she ' s clever with the spade. Harry Conner Ellcndale, Del. College Preparatory, University of Delaware Dart Board 4; Intra-mural Basketball 4; Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity; Chi Beta 4; Varsity Football 4; Treasurer of French Club 4; John Wesley Club 4; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Baseball 4. An earnest worker and a real friend to all. HuwARt) Broscoe Youngstown, Ohio General Academic, University of Pennsylvania Football 4; Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Dart Board 4, Fditor-in-Chief ; Chi Beta 4; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 4. Eddie is a good athlete; his opponents will vouch for this. He is a jolly good fellow and a friend worth having. Paul Conover ' Wenonah, N. J. College Prcpar-itory, Haverford Varsity Football 3, 4; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 4; Thcta Pi Pi Fraternity; President of Senior Class 4; Inter-mural Bas- ketball 4; Chi Beta 4. P.uil is well liked by all who know him. Thirly-jo THE DART 1933 KM WooDROW CoRMAN Bcllcfonte, Pj. General Academic, Penn State Band 4; Theta Pi Pi Fraternity; Y. M. C. A. 4; Chi Beta 4; Baseball 4. U ' oody is heard if he isn ' t seen. His good nature has made for him a host of friends. William Hopler Vi ' illiamsport, Pa. College Preparatory, Penn State Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4. Hop is a strong, hard player who usually works with speed and force to gain his ground cr to make his score, a go-getter . Richard Eisenhower .Jersey Shore, Pa. Bookkeeping, Penn State Band 4. Dick is very enthusiastic with all things pertaining to music. He likes to study, to write, and to play music. His wit and humor afford a good laugh to those who are involved. Blair Ely, Jr. Wilmington, Del. College Preparatory, University of Delaware French Club 4; Chi Beta 4; Band 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity; Assistant Manager of Football 4; Assistant Manager of Baseball 4; Senior Class Play 4. A lover of a good time. Jack W. Evans Philadelphia, Pa. College Preparatory, Dickinson Jr. College Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Chi; Band 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Dart Board; Cheer Leader 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 4; President of Class 3, 4. Jack is a willing and faithful worker in all the activities which he undertakes. Success to you. Jack, in all you may attempt to do in the future. Howard Hudson Millsboro, Del. General Academic, University of Delaware Theta Pi Pi Fraternity; Y. M. C. A. 4; Dart Board 4; Inter-mural Basketball 4. Dec is a happy-go-lucky fellow who is willing to help a friend in need. A speed demon in a car. Gordon Johnstone Philadelphia, Pa. General Academic, Dickinson Junior College Choral Club 4; Dart Board 4; Theta Pi Pi Fraternity; Y. M. C. A. 4; Inter-mural Bas- ketball 4. Johnny is a good-natured fellow always ready to give one a smile. A reliable chap for any undertaking. Marie McMurtrie MifflinviUe. Pa. Stenographic Y. W. C. A. 4. She has spent only one year with us, but in that short time we ' ve found her many virtues, among which are sincerity in her studies and her friendships, her consideration and kindness. Thirty- five THE DART 1933 Howard Mlminci k Altoona, Pa. College Preparatory, Duke University Track 3; Y. M. C. A. 4; French Club 4. Doc , who is interested in medicine, is a friend to all of the boys on the halls, especially when they are sick; then he cither makes them better or worse. ral Acade Chi Beta 4. Carrie came and immediately our class last September decided that we were going to like her; now that the year is over we find that we were right. Docs anyone know where my ring is? She is no talkativeness, Actions, as than words. NCFF Williamsport. Pa. Stenographic s not bothered with the germ called cness, but she lets her actions speak. , as we all know, often speak louder Eldon PupptRMAN Williamsport, Pa. College Preparatory, Dickinson Jr. College Intcr-mural Basketball 4; French Club 4. Pep is a very popular day student. His winning smile and congenial disposition have won him a place in the hearts of other students. Opal Riidlini: Bloomsburg, Pa. Stenographic Y. C. C. A. One rarely seen when idle and one always found to be the willing doer of the humblest task — that is Opal. Lois Sponsllr New Enterprise. Pa. Gene ral Academic Y. Vf. C. A. 3, 4; French Club 4; Secretary of CI.1SS 3; Chi Beta 4. She is a girl whom it is worth one ' s while to know. She has a sunny smile and a generous nature. She never passes up an opportunity to do a good deed or make some one happy. Glen Stlphi ns Beech Creek, P.t. College Preparatory, Lehigh Steve was not outstanding in extra- curricular activities, but the members of the class knew of his ability as a student and of his willingness to cooperate in class functions. Bitty Stinl Osceola MilU. Pa. General Academic Chi Beta 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Plav Commiltee 4; Dart Board 4; Secretary of Class 4. Betty has won many friends, not only by her skill with the piano but by her interest in many other activities of the school. We mustn ' t forget the big interest Carlislc. Thirty-six THE DART 1933 Ed«-ard Stokes Girardville; Pj. General Academic Michigan College of Mining and Technology Football 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager 1; Basketball I, 2, 3; Assistant Manager 1; Base- ball 1, 2; Choral Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity; Manager of Senior Class Play 4, Raymond Tillach Renovo, Pa. General Academic, Annapolis Varsity Basketball 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. Ray is a quiet, good-natured fellow. His basketball playing is of a high standard. Win- ning or losing he is in the game to the finish. William Vastine Shamokin, Pa. General Academic, Dickinson Choral Club 4; Dart Board 4; Cheer Leader 4; French Club 4; John Wesley Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Theta Pi Pi Fraternity; Senior Class Play 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 4. Bill is very popular and will be a credit to his Alma Mater. Thirty-sei ' cn THE DART 1933 Senior Class Will WE, the dispersing class ot iy3 3, knowing tint wc arc about to depart from this life of learning at Dickinson Seminary, and desiring that others shall carry on as we have tried to do, bequeath with satisfaction and pleasure our senior possessions. CONTRIBUTIONS I Article I: Realizing that the faculty must need encouragement and zeal to continue their noble work, wc contribute our attentive and appreciative spirits to them for the future philosophical aspirants who will come under their tutelage; also we give back the knowledge derived from the Scotch assignments and the benefits enjoyed through the frequent fallow periods and bull sessions . Article II: To Dr. Long, Dean Taylor, and Dean Skeath we give back all the good hours of rest which we have caused them to lose, and all spots acquired by us. Article III: To the Professors, who toiled through perspiring, incumbent hours of study hall on the fifth floor, we, the seniors of this group. Phi Beta Kappa, donate our seats, with all privileges, to the future children of the Professors. Article IV: To our friend and class adviser. Professor Babcock, we give a summer ' s vacation, free from all heat and other detractions of pleasure and rest. CONTRIBUTIONS II Article I: Blair Ely, Jr. leaves his black bow necktie to Dr. Long. All mis- chievous tactics and pranks of Clement Archer are left to Rev. Russell Naylor. Henry Bauers donates his winning ways with the ladies to Robert Watkins. Betty Barrett may enjoy the lip stick and rouge which Dot Bennett gives her. To the art teachers, Edward Broscoe leaves his famous drawings to be used as models. Walter Burrows dedicates his book, Principals of Bachelorism to all remaining ministerial students. A chauffeur and nifty car have been left to all day students for commuting by Louise Castner. Agnes Colcord dedicates her room in the Y. W. C. A. to the Seminary, as a memorial. Ellen Snyder is to enjoy the roller skates and all bruises from the same, belonging to Katherine Robinson. Paul Conover leaves his salesmanship ability of selling candy to Pop , the store-keeper. James Barrett is to receive all Greek books and the remaining midnight oil formerly belonging to Harry Conner. The music department is to benefit by Woodrow Corman ' s contributions of straying notes and excessive lung capacity. Richard Eisenhower gives radio station, WRAK, permission to broadcast his copyrighted songs. James Lose is to receive all of Howard Hudson ' s love letters and secrets therein. All methods of economy practiced by Gordon Johnstone, while here are given to the light company of Williamsport. Howard Memlnger donates his pills and remedies to Miss Taylor to be used for the illness of the girls. The winning and ventriloquial voice of Carolyn Moore is entrusted to Suzanne Galligher. Lois Sponsler and Betty Stine leave their places at the I ' rench table in. the dining- room to Dorothy Saunders and Catherine Rich to carry on the buzz and the ha , ha . William Vastine gives Burton Williams the key to several girls ' hearts. Grace Oberlin is to receive all of Opal Redline ' s short-hand papers. Edward Stokes leaves his brother, Jack Stokes, to carry on and to uphold the name. Louise Ncff contributes her saleslady ability to Gladys Blake, the would-be-book- seller. To Oscar Shirey goes the calm, serene, and tranquil disposition and per- Thirly-iixl ' l THE DART 1933 sonality traits of Wilson Thomas. Raymond Tillack leaves Charles Baer all text- books and some new April fool pranks to be worked next year. The week-end privileges of Glenn Stephens are to be used by Richard Dawson. To Dolly Ran- dolph, Marie McMurtrie contributes her domestic ability and tact. Robert Martz leaves his gracefulness in playing basketball to Roger Farthing. Some French boy of Williamsport, to be selected by all the Prep girls, is to receive Eldon Pepper- man ' s French vocabulary. Of this, our last Will and Testament, we do appoint, as its executors, Bill Cross, Pop , the store keeper, and the lad who sells peanuts in the boys ' hall. (Signed): Betty Stine Harry Conner Witnesses: Miss See All Mrs. Know All Mr. Hear All Senior Class Prophecy HELLO everybody! This is father T-I-M-E broadcasting from station L-I-F-E, under the auspices of that universally read newspaper, the G-L-O-B-E. We are about to give you the latest news of the activities and progress per- taining to the members of the memorable 193 3 class of Dickinson Seminary. Each member has written his name high in the rising realm of progress, never to be erased from immortal history, and has taken his place side by side in world affairs with previous senior classes, holding high the ideals of Dickinson. Here are the latest dispatches: Our class president, Paul Conover, is a successful business man in Philadel- phia with Miss Opal Redline as his efficient secretary. Blair Ely, Jr., has acquired thousands in the insurance business, having offices in the principal cities of America. Many formerly sick people owe their present health to Dr. Howard Meminger, Jr., who practices in Altoona. Howard Hudson has been in the lime-light, because of his success as builder of the famous bridge, a gigantic pro- ject, across the Delaware River at Wilmington. A large section of Philadelphia has been saved from Satan by Henry Bauers, an outstanding m inister of that city. The musical appreciation of the nation has been revived by the talented musician, Richard Eisenhower, who plays over the National Broadcasting Company net- work twice weekly. Katherine Robinson is the superintendent of the Visiting Nurses ' Association of WiUiamsport, having charge of a staff of twenty nurses. Eldon Pepperman has reorganized the school system of the nation by doing away entirely with tests and prolonging the vacations. The college team, Victorious , emerged the champion this year in football in its conference under the leadership of Coach Eddie Broscoe, who has acquired the title, Maker of Men . Harold McKenny, Professor of Biologv at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, recently made a startling discovery as to why cats do not have nine lives. Lois Sponsler, lawyer extraordinary, is restoring mutual living to divorcees by her logical pre- cepts With her medical satchel and knowledge of diseases, Carolyn Moore, who resides in Chicago, is administering to the sick. Gordon Johnstone has written Thirty-nine THE DART 1933 several books on the inside of the social work in America, having studied this problem thoroughly for ten years. The President of the United States recently appointed Woodrow Corman, ace and holder of international records, as his official aeroplane pilot. Louise Castner, who is private secretary to the Mayor of Williamsport, had her salary increased last week. The architectural designs in the principal colleges and capitol buildings of the world, constructed within the past ten years, have been perfected by Robert Martz. Clement Archer, who is the head of the French department at the University of Maryland, was the first professor from this country to take independently his classes to France for foreign study. Miss Dorothy Bennett, screen actress, is completing her sixth month of success on Broadway with her latest picture, Why Go to College? Thousands of people are enjoying the advantages of television made possible by Glen Stephens. Edward Stokes is reported to be a prominent mining engineer for Uncle Sam in Alaska. Having an office in the Empire State Building and being a president of a nationally known business establishment is the distinguished privilege of Agnes Colcord. Walter Burrows is a growing business man and state politician, being a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Marie McMurtrie is an instructress and an authority of business subjects in Columbia University. The state of Pennsylvania has Harry Carstetter as chief game warden, seeing that Coach McKay doesn ' t shoot all of the wild game. William Vastine, author and theologian, is the presiding Bishop of the Washington Area of Methodism, which includes the ever-living Dickinson Seminary. Elizabeth Stine is happily married to a prominent citizen of Osceola Mills, Pennsylvania. Wilson Thomas is one of the flourishing business men of Williamsport, having recently expanded his establishment. The President of the United States has just recently appointed Raymond Tillack as Rear Admiral in the Navy. Radio station WEAF, New York, broadcast each Sunday a religious service conducted by Harry Conner. Louise Neff has received a position as cashier in the Williamsport First National Bank. We have a wire from Spain stating that Vincent McKelvey is a prosperous planta- tion owner. Hood is pitching baseball for the New York Yankees and is having a successful season. According to a dispatch, Zeke Brown, who was noted for his versatility while at Dickinson Seminary, is a star player on the National Schol- astics. Williamsport High School has just completed a very successful season under their new coach, William Hoppler. And now, friends of our radio audience, we hope that the Globe trotter has spread a revealing, interesting, and profiting picture to each of you. Signing off until a future date, we remain, Betty Sttne Harry Conner I-orly THE DART 19 3 3 Junior Class Officers Charles Baer, Prcshhuf Burton Williams, Vnr-Premle«t John Kelso, Jr., Adviser Jack Larrabee, Treasure,- Elizabeth Barrett, Secretary Forty-one THE DART 1933 J unior CI dSS Class Motto: Prinio cogitn c, ilciiulc cxpcriiiiiiii (First consider, tlicn venture) Class Flower: Mountain Laurel Class Colors: Orange and Black WE, the Juniors, found ourselves limited in number with an enviable record from the past to be upheld and, if possible, bettered. Whatever strength was lacking in numbers was fully recompensed through earnest class spirit, pride, and cooperation. The class organization resulted in the election of Charles W. Baer, president; Burton Williams, vice-president; Betty Barrett, .secretary; Jack A. Larrabce, treas- urer; and Professor John F. Kelso, class adviser. To the latter we express our hearty appreciation for his loyal and helpful interest. Our fellowship together should be the cause for happy memories. P.irtlcularly was the annual Junior Social Event a happy occasion. We have been pleased to m.ike our contribution .is Juniors. With anticipation and confidence we look forward to our Senior days and the opportunity to press on for dear old Dickinson . Forly-two THE DART 1933 mgn CHEER LEADERS Sue Vayda Ellen Snyder Sam Carnell Bill Vastine NiXA CUMMINGS John G. Cornwell Earl Z. McKay Athletic Council Paul E. Smith Francis R. Gfigle Chair via i Secretary Forly-lhrif THE DART 9 3 3 Coach s Message I LIKE football for the qualities it brings out in boys — Builds character, develops fortitude, fosters courage, and instills fight. These qualities are of tremendous value later in life, and football with its ruggedness, its vigor, its never-say-die- spirit calls forth these characteristics constantly. The team this year was built around three veterans from the preceding season, and with the aid of this nucleus along with the cooperation of the new men we were able to put a representative team on the field. Many of the squad had never played football before, so the task of rounding them into a team was an arduous one. The boys had a great desire to play the game, so the difficulty was lessened somewhat. It was a pleasure to work with them, and show them some points about playing football. Our 1932 schedule was a difficult one, but the plucky team fought their opponents every inch of the way. Such spirit makes not only fine players but also fine men. I would like to congratulate the student body for its loyal support this sea- son. They showed a splendid spirit and I am sure the team was heartened by it. I want to commend the men on the team in this brief way for their excellent spirit throughout the football season, and to assure them that it was a pleasure to work with them. Sincerely, Earl Z. McKay Fmly-fo THE DART 1933 forty- jive THE DART 1933 2S Shiri.v, RirIiI Ciianl 36 Stokis, Rinhl Tatkh- 2(, Brown, Rixhl l-i l 7 OST1.V. RiiibI iUfhuk 24 Carstittir, l-iiUhmk McKay, Coach 21 Hoon, Ccnti-r 19 CllOATt. Giianl 29 Hoi ' LLR, Ri ht Halfback Forty-si THE DART 19 3 3 9 i I 31 Foster, Left Eiul 3S Broscoe, Left Tackle 27 Metzcer, Left Citard 23 Cassell, Center 20 Reighard, Quarterback 21 Null. Lejt HaUback 28 CoNovi R, l-itllback 30 Thompson, :« 3 3 Porter, Tackle Forty-seven THE DART 1933 Footbc Football, tlic headline of the sport column is being upheld this year in a fine way. It is true that the Seminary football is being operated on a more conserva- tive basis and there has been a curtailment of athletic scholarships. The squad is much smaller than heretofore and they are not experienced men, but their attitude is worth more to Dickinson Seminary ' s future, as a school for young men. The season opened with Cook Academy on the first of October. Seminary lost the game 6-0. The Dickinson boys pushed the Cook boys all over the field registering nine first downs to Cook ' s four but one of those long forward passes scored a touchdown for Cook. Mansfield Teachers College blocked a punt and imagine this, it bounced and rolled forty yards for a safety. Score — Mansfield 2 — Dickinson 0. It was heart- breaking. Next, the strong Syracuse University Freshmen displayed a marvelous brand of football, completely outplaying our much lighter team 19-0. The type of game our boys played is worthy of more than mere praise — they fought hard and we were justly proud of the showing. Syracuse officials became very much interested in the type of boy we have here, and it looks like Dickinson will be represented at Syracuse next year. Dickinson College Freshmen, boasting a powerful squad of twenty-five men, the select stars of numerous prep schools came to Williamsport to avenge the slaughtering they received on their own field last year. But the Seminary lads would not hear to it and, oh boy, what a trouncing our boys gave those Freshmen. They won ' t forget that for awhile. Seminary won 14-0. Next week was supposed to be an open date so for three days we nursed in- juries and took it easy but on Wednesday we decided to accept an invitation to play at Gettysburg. It is likely we did underrate them a trifle and they sprang a surprise on us. We couldn ' t use our stars on account of injuries and took a defeat 18-7. Far be it from us to fuss about it but officials were terrible. On November 19 Bellcfonte Academy and her worthy football warriors came down to the old Sem field expecting to avenge the defeats they suffered from Seminary in 1930 and 1931, but no. The field was soaked. It had rained for twelve hours and the field was a sea of mud. What was the result? Well, the Seminary Ducks were able to eat more mud than Bellcfonte Academy and Sem- inary carried on. The final score was Dickinson 12 and Bellefonte 0. The Sem- inary Ducks gave Bellcfonte the Goose Egg. On Thanksgiving Dav at West Point, New ' I ' ork, the Dickinson Seminary football team finished their season in a game with the Arni - Plebes. The game was marked by dish and fire from beginning to end. The Hilltoppers played one of the best games of the season, but was unable to fight oflf all the teams the Plebes used. Against great odds such as an endless string of substitutes, heavier and older men, the Seminary fought courageously throughout the entire game, going down bravely to the score of 21-0. forty-cighl THE DART 1933 Coach s Message T O live, work, and play with a group of individuals has always been a keen pleasure. This season the degree of joy was in no way diminished but heightened in every respect. The rare fortune of having a loyal student body behind the boys was very heartening to them, and they were appreciative of it. My congratulations to you — students of the Seminary. In retrospect the season seemed fraught with calamity. In the middle of the schedule the team was broken up because Dave Foster transferred to another school. Cook Academy, a very keen rival, won a notable game from the Gold and White by a Frank Merriwell shot in the last seconds of our game here. In spite of ap- parent disaster it was daily happiness to play with the basketball team because of their stubborn spirit of optimism and win the next one . To you men on the basketball squad I would like to say in this brief message, Gentlemen, each. You played hard and fast and clean. It was not a question of whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. For that all of us are proud of you, and in the days to come we hope that the same spirit of the game will pervade all of your playing and living. And, so, my best hopes are for you, Zeke, Eddie, Staff, Jack, Ray, Hop, Hood, Archie, Jim, Bob, and to all of you who love this fine game and the spirit of fair play. Sincerely, Paul E. Smith Forty-nine THE DART 1933 THE DART 1933 Bdsketbc THE Dickinson Seminary basketball ream began their court campaign at Mon- tour Falls, New York, against the strong Cook Academy team. The game was a close one throughout until the last few minutes when the Cook team forged ahead to win by the score of 26-19. Although the Hilltoppers got off to a bad start in their opening game, they redeemed themselves when Bellefonte Academy came to Williamsport on January 13. The team worked well as a unit and won easily by the score of 37-24. At Mansfield the following afternoon the Seminary boys worked their rolling offense to perfection another time and took the measure of the Teachers 37-29. The Mansfield floor because of its narrowness hampered the outside block plays for a short time, but soon the Gold and White found themselves and played a fine brand of basketball. On January 21 Mansfield Teachers came to Williamsport in the second meet- ing of the two schools for the season. At home the Dickinson combination had less trouble than in their previous encounter with the boys from the North. The score was 41-30. When the Seminary basketeers took to the road again, they found difficulty with Wyoming Seminary at Kingston. The so-ciUed pill-box at Kingston hampered the Dickinson team which was used to a large court. There they suffered the second defeat of the season by a 44-3 3 count. For the first time in over a year the Seminary lost their first home game to Cook Academy. The game was a close one all the way through, the score being tied several times. The game here was featured by close guarding and keen shoot- ing. The game went to Ccok in the last seconds of play by a most spectacular shot from the center of the floor. The final score was 30-28. After a lay oft ' of two weeks the Dickinson courtmen journeyed to State College to engage with the State Freshmen. The huge floor there confused the boys for a time and State rolled up a sizeable lead before the Hilltoppers found themselves. When they did become familiar with the floor, State already had too great a lead to overcome. The final count was 42-26. The black goddess of defeat seemed to stay with the boys on the following Friday evening when they met Wyoming on the Seminary floor. Edwards, the visiting center, was a little too much for our boys to cope with, so the banners of the Gold and White dipped to the score of 37-28. On the following evening Juniata Freshmen came to Williamsport to test the passers of the Seminary. They found a group of boys out to avenge a defeat of the night before and were trounced by a 45-24 score. fifly-onc THE DART 1933 On March 4, the Gold and White passers troupcd to Bcllefontc for their final game of the season. There they played the best game they had played all season. The guarding was of the highest order and the shooting was even better. The first three quarters the Bellefonte team was unable to score a goal from the field. It was a great night for the Gold and White, and the boys brought home a 52-11 victory to end the season in a blaze of glory. At the beginning of the season the lineup was composed of Tillack and Cassell at the forwards, Foster at center, and Brown and Broscoe at guard. This lineup was altered at mid-season because Foster transferred to another school. Cassell was shifted to center, and Stokes was placed at the forward post. The team was noted as a team of passers, and their play was marked by the fine way they handled the ball all season. They all played an excellent grade of basketball throughout, and every one on the squad shared in each victory and each defeat. It was team play that counted most with these stalwart sons of Dickinson. Porter, Hood, Hopler, Vance, Lose, and Williams comprised the remainder of the squad and each made his contribution to the pleasure and enjoyment of playing such a splendid game as basketball is. Fifly-luo THE DART 1933 Track THE track team this year was considerably smaller than previous years. Coach Smith issued a call for candidates and seven men responded. After a short training of two weeks, on May 6, the team journeyed to State College to com- pete in the Penn State Interscholastic meet. The day was very bad for outdoor events. The track was covered with mud, and a cold drizzle fell. The team, however, made a good showing despite the handicaps. Two state championship medals were won, Amos Hommel, running a smooth, well-planned race came in first in the one-half mile, and Cliff Murray placed first in the mile. Howard Thompson missed a first place in the running broad jump by a narrow margin of one inch. Johnny Brunnaci placed third by heaving the 12-pound shot 42 feet 6 inches. Clifford Williams was tied for second place in the pole vault. Other medals won were third place in the 440 dash by Thompson and third place in half mile by Murray. A total of 21 ' 2 points were scored by the Dickinsonians. The boys owe much of their success to Smitty who is a real coach and friend and who has given much of his time to the development of a representative Gold and White squad. Fifty-three THE D A RJT 1933 BdsebdII THE very word itself, no doubt, gives every student .ind .ilumnus a tingling sensa- tion, for America ' s national game has again become a major sport at Dickinson. And those who leave this school in the future, as in the past, shall have memories of victorious baseball teams, of sensational games, along with some unfortunate defeats. Of course,, the expectations of this season ' s team cannot be too great, for it is realized that, because of the late beginning of practice; inexperienced candi- dates; and, most important, the lack of a nucleus of varsity men from a previous year to build a formidable team around, this year ' s aggregation is having to be built from the bottom up. Yet the boys may rise above the expectations of some of the more pessimistic critics, for every member of the team has put in all he has to make the team a winning one, and with each successive practice an observer can see pronounced improvement in the style and grace of players both in the field and at the plate. But, then, no one can give an exact estimation of the boys until they have been under the test of keen competition; no one can tell whether they are only medium, or whether they are exceptional, by watching practice where they look fine. With the loyal support they are given, regardless of handicaps, we are assured of exciting games — and victories. nfly-four THE DART 1933 Girls ' Athletics THE Physical Education program for girls this year passed through a transi- tional stage. It, without i doubt, left some of us disappointed and some of us encouraged in our plans to bring about a change from intcrscholastic to intramural sports. Student interest has encouraged the interscholastic contests of former years, but experience has taught both teachers and students that an extensive intramural program would have more general interest and enthusiasm. The number of girls necessary for a complete intramural program would bring practically all the girls into some sport, and that of itself has many merits. The past year saw the beginning of a duo-team feud with all the girls on either the Gold or White teams. Field hockey was brought back to the campus, and although there has been but a short time to see it grow, the enthusiasm with which it was received was promise enough for next year. If our plans for next year become a reality, there will be intramural contests in hockey, basket ball, volley ball, and archery in the fall; basket ball, volley ball, bowling, and swimming in the winter; and hockey, track, soft ball, and archery, and tennis in the spring. Then and forever it will be Gold versus White — long live the duo-team rivalry! fifty-five THE DART I 9 ' 3 3 Fifly ix THE DART 9 3 3 Choral Club SEEKING quality rather than quantity, Professor Harold A. Richey this year limited the membership of the Choral Club to twenty-four selected voices. Partly because of its reduced size, the Club was more active than in other years. During the year the Choral Club sang for the Kiwanis and Rotary Club luncheons, as well as for chapel services and other school events. The most popular program of the Club was its rendition of a concertized form of Bezet ' s opera Carmen . This was also sung at the banquet of the Music Supervisors of the Susquehanna Valley which was held in the local Y. W. C. A., and was repeated by request at the Annual Christmas Concert of the Club. The Club was also united with the Williamsport Community Chorus which presented Handel ' s oratorio The Messiah . Later, one other oratorio, Mendelssohn ' s St. Paul was presented by the Club with the aid of soloists. The Club traveled to Shamokin, Lewisburg, and Hughesville to sing in churches there. Programs were also given in various churches in Williamsport, and at the High School. On May 4, the Bucknell University Male Glee Club, and the Choral Club united in giving a joint Spring Concert which was an excellent one. Later, the Choral Club returned the visit by going to Lewisburg and joining the Bucknell University Male Glee Club in giving another concert. Tifty-seiitn THE DART 1933 The Orchestra and String Ensemble THE orchestra under tlic direction of Miss Dewey is the finest the Seminary has ever had. As a large part is composed of town music students, the or- ganization has appeared only at evening functions. Each time the orchestra performed it was greatly appreciated and commended for its excellent playing. The String Ensemble, also under the direction of Miss Dewey, began its fourth year with (entirely) girls, but the entering of several boys made it large enough to divide into two groups. Besides playing separately at chapel services, broad- casting, etc., the two ensembles played together on many occasions both within and without the Seminary. The members of the Girls ' String Ensemble are Betty Barrett, Suzanne Gallagher, Isabel Jodon, Dolly Randolph, Leah Sawyer, and Rose- mary Kelso, accompanied by Mary Landon. The Boys ' String Ensemble is com- posed of Nathan Stuart, Russel Miller, Stephen Willard, and Robert Schick, also accompanied by Mary Landon. l-iflycixhl THE DART 1933 The Band DICKINSON SEMINARY should be proud of its band. No other organization has shown such improvement. With the cooperation of the boys and the capable directorship of Miss Dewey, the band has been able to present to the students its contribution to Dickinson. This year the band was equipped with yellow sweaters which were worn at every football and basketball game. This array of color was pleasing to the spec- tators. The boys never missed a game and they kept up the spirit of the students by playing the Alma Mater and other Dickinson songs. Though the band has never presented a concert out of the town, it has per- formed bef ore the student body several times. We hope the band will continue its fine work next year. Fifty-, THE DART 1933 John Wesley Club Henry Bauers Carl Helt Edith Parmelee Professor C. A. Choate Pre si J cut Vicc-PresiJeiit Secretary Adviser THE John Wesley Club is mack ' up of the ministerial students and the girls taking the Christian Worker ' s Course. The members are divided into six deputation teams which conduct services in the churches in Wiliiamsport and vicinity. In February, the club sponsored the visit of Dr. Howard Thompson who conducted special services for the students. A special project this year was the org.ini inj; of the club into a fourth quarterly conference which plan greatly aided the studejits. THE DART 1933 y. w. c. A. Edith Parmelee Anne Eley Rosemary Kelso Katherine Rich Prcshh ' itf Vice-President Secretary Treasurer y. M. C. A. Joseph Koch Richard Dawson Robert Durkee Henry Bauers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Young Women ' s Christian Association and Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation organizations have taken active part in the various functions of the school year. The first week of school they sponsored a reception held in Bradley Hall for the faculty and students. In cooperation with the John Wesley Club, weekly meetings were conducted under the supervision of Professor C. A. Choate. Booklets The Fellowship of Prayer were purchased and distributed among the students for the Lenten Season. These organizations do their best to make the C in their names prominent. Sixty-one THE DART 1933 Sixty-two THE DART 1933 Allen, Robert H. Baer, Charles W. Brink, Edward C. Camarinos, Tasso E. Cassell, Stafford H. Conover, Paul H. Gorman, Woodrow W. Eddy, Carl E. Ginter, John P. Helt, Carl C. Hudson, Howard W. Johnstone, C. Gordon Laidig, Robert V. Lindsey, Robert P. McConnell, Edward L. McKain, Hunter McKelvey, Vincent Martin, W. Donald Murray, Clifford Nardi, Louis P. Prettyman, Robert L. Rice, Josef R. Shultz, Charles R. Stanford, T. Sherman, Jr. Thompson, Howard A. Vastine, William Wharton, Robert G., Jr. Wiley, Charles Williams, Burtin Thetd Pi Pi {Pcnuiiiii ' l) 10 West Second St., Waynesboro, Pa. 7 So. Woodington Rd., Irvington, Baltimore, Md. 1486 Mt. Carmel St., Williamsport, Pa. 400 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 24 S. Seventh St., Shamokin, Pa. Wenonah, N. J. R. D. No. 2, Bellefonte, Pa. Picture Rocks, Pa. Houtzdale, Pa. 1440 Spring Garden Ave., Berwick, Pa. MiUsboro, Del. 5 34 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hustontown, Pa. Box 5, Boiling Springs, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. 1212 North 54th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. McConnellsburg, Pa. 497 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1005 Packer St., Williamsport, Pa. 1060 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 120 West Louther St., Carlisle, Pa. 1027 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. 24 5 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. 78 East Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa. 146 3 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. 136 West Fifth St., Emporium, Pa. 50 Second St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. S. K. — Edward Brink S. P. — Tasso Camarinos S. C. — Charles Shultz Colors: Maroon and Black Flower: For cf-Mc-Nof Sixly-three THE DART 1933 Sixly-four THE DART 9 3 3 Kappd Delta Pi Barrett, James C. (Bud) Bauers, Henry R. (Hank) Born, Spencer H. (Spence) Chamberlain, Dean (Dean) Conner, Harry H. (Stretch) Davis, Daniel G. (Dan) Davis, John B. (Johnny) Elder, Robert A. (Bob) Ely, T. Blair (Ely) Flegal, Irwin S. (Bill) Gill, Sherman J. (Sherm) Gross, H. Roland (Dutch) High, John D. (Johnny) Hollar, Donald K. (Donn) Hodd, Arnold E. (Hoody) Koch, Joseph E. (Joe) Larrabee, Jack A. (Jack) Lovell, Dale Edward (Dale) Porter, Donald (Don) Stokes, Edward C. (Ed) Stokes, Jack (Jack) Ott, Woodrow W. (Woody) (Pfrsoniiel) 140 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. 1925 E. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Southampton Road, Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa. 3 57 Woodland Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Ellendale, Del. 306 White St., Summit Hill, Pa. 919 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. 921 Southern Ave., South Williamsport, P.i. 411 W. 24th St., Wilmington, Del. Avis, Pa. 1002 21st Ave., Altoona, Pa. 5 5 10 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 510 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. 43 N. Wyoming St., Hazleton, Pa. 410 E. Second Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. 517 Troutwine St., Centralia, Pa. 601 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 812 Poplar St., Williamsport, Pa. North Market Rd., Williamsport, Pa. 304 W. Main St., Girardville, Pa. 304 W. Main St., Girardville, Pa. 1631 Junction St., South Williamsport, Pa. Presidciif jACK Stores Vice-President — H. R. Bauers Office.-, First Semester P. C. — Spence Born SecdiiJ Semester President — Jack Stokes Vice-President — Woodrow Ott Secretary — John Davis Treasurer — Jack Larrabee Secretary — Donn Hollar Treasurer — Jack Larrabee P. C— Dan. G. Davis Colors: Orange and Black Sixty-five THE DART 1933 S v 3-s;.v THE DART 1933 Sigma Ldmbda Chi Brassington, Wm. J. Brubaker, Owen D. Carnell, Samuel S. Dawson, Richard Dieffenderfer, Max C. Durkee, Robert L. Farthing, Roger J. Forbes, Daniel O. Goodrich, Ray C. Heck, Richard Hixson, George S. Hummel, Amos E. Jodon, Charles E. McKenney, Harold S. Oakes, Daniel Osman, Albert V. Wilcox, Charles H. (Personnel) Tremont, Pa. 424 Beech Ave., Altoona, Pa. 67 Montrose, Buffalo, N. Y. Mayo, Md. Antes Fort, Pa. 200 Brisbin St., Houtzdale, Pa. 233 West Fulton St., GlensviUe, N. Y. 261 Lincoln W. W., Chambersburg, P.i. Roulette, Pa. 110 East 2nd St., Coudersport, Pa. Everett, Pa. McClure, Pa. 41 East Curtin St., Bellefonte, Pa. Solomons Island, Md. 307 William St., Towanda, Pa. Logan St., Bellefonte, Pa. R. R. No. 1, Canton, Pa. Officers First Semester President — Robert L. Durkee Secretary — Jack Evans y ice-President — Ray C. Goodrich Treasurer — Amos E. Hummel Chaplin — Richard Daw son Second Semester President — Ray C. Goodrich Secretary — Charles E. Jodon Vice-President — Max C. Dieffenderfer Treasurer — Richard Heck Chaplin — Richard Dawson S A - THE DART 1933 Chi Beta THE Chi Beta organization is one of the newest and most progressive clubs in the school. It was organized under the guidance of Professor John F. Kelso. He advised us in a helpful manner throughout the school year. The election of officers took place .it the beginning of the year as follows: Suzanne Gallagher, president; Jack Stokes, vice-president; Betty Barrett, secretary- treasurer. The members were chosen from the preparatory department ot the school. At different times throughout the year this club gave interesting programs before the student body. Who will ever forget F.ddie Broscoe alias Prof. Smith? Next year we hope to surpass our work of this year. Just in remembrance of a few who will not be able to continue their membership in the Chi Beta, wo, remaining, offer our sincere thanks for their cooperation. We hope they will look back on Chi Beta and Dickinson days as some of the best thev have ever had. Sixly-cixhl THE DART TheC ercle rrancdis INTEREST in the French department has increased very much by the organiza- tion of the Cercle Francais under the sponsorship of Miss MacLear. The Cercle Francais is a French club for students of the Preparatory department. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are conducted entirely in French, and are for the purpose of increasing conversational French and for furthering an interest in the people and customs of France. The officers are: Vincent McKelvey, president; James Barrett, vice-president; Suzanne Gallagher, secretary; and Harry Connor, Treasurer. The Cercle Francais put on two plays, Victor Hugo Chez le Barbier , and La Gallette des Rois , both entirely in French. They were excellently performed and were enjoyed very much by the Cercle and visitors. Another high light in the programs of the year was a cinema and lecture on France given by our adviser. Miss MacLear. An occasional party filled in the program for recreation. We regret that you could not have joined us in our Cercle. We have had a very successful year which is due mostly to the efficient sponsorship of Mademoi- selle and to the esprit de corps of the officers. THE DART 1933 Day Students THE Day Student group is, this year, the largest in the history of the school. It is composed of students from Williamsport and most of the neighboring districts, for almost every nearby town is represented. This group plays a prominent part in scholastic life and extra-curricular ac- tivities, as every club and association has a large Day Student membership. The Day Students are not, however, a distinctly separate group, but mingle with the boarding students and lend cooperation and support to all undertakings. Because of their large number and great activity, and because they are so important to her growth and welfare, Dickinson is proud of her Day Students. Seventy THE DART 1933 Union Board THE UNION, under the efficient guidance of Professor G. C. Camp, issued six excellent issues. The magazine is similar to that of last year but with the addition of a new feature, Sobeit. Sobeit is a column relating the Scandal about various students and teachers. The new feature has met with favorable comments. STAFF Eiii orhtl Staff Helen Louise Clarke - _ _ _ _ Editor-in-Chief Mary Louise Monks ---... Literary Editor Blanche Klepper - - - _ . Assistant Literary Editor John Davis ----.-.. Athletics Robert Durkee, Joe Rice ---__. Jokes Nan Evans ----.--.. Alumni John Long, Jr. ------ - Poetry Editor departments Daniel Forbes --.----_ Music Jean Clark ----.--.. j yf Anne Eley ------.._ Religion Business Staff Louis Nardi ------- Business Manager Shultz, Camarinos, Farthing - - - Adi ertising Assistants Morris Wood ...... Circulation Manaver Sercnly-orif THE DART 1933 Edward Broscoe Carl C. Helt Dart Staff Edward Broscoe Carl C. Helt John Davis Henry Bowers Anne Eley Gordon Johnston Robert Durkee Louis Nardi Nan Evans Edward Broscoe William Vastinc Literary Mary Monks Harry Conner Photui viiphs Hii7iior AiliTr hiii; Or aiiizatii}!! Atblctici Clifford Murray Snhscrip ioiis Kay Robinson Samuel Carnell Editor-in-Cbh ' f Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Manager Elizabeth Stine Pauline Williams Howard Hudson Edward Brink Edith Parmelee Ray Goodrich Nina Comminos THE DART 1933 Dart Board THIS year ' s Dart Board has worked under several difficulties. Because of financial conditions, the DART and the UNION Boards combined in issuing the final edition of a 1933 school publication. The two boards, The Dart and The Union, are very separate and this book, the Dart, was published by the Dart Board alone. The Union helped finance the project. Although the book is not as large as in former years, the quality remains. A few new features have been added which help to make the Dart more interesting. To the readers of the DART, the Dart Board presents this book for approval. It hopes this Annual will be one of your proudest possessions and that it will please you in every way. Siiviity-lhr THE DART 1933 H umor Johnnie D.ivls — Good nli lit, Dear — Sleep tight. 1 lelen Sulln an — lUit I don ' t drink. Susannc Gallagher — Did Betty go out for athletics? Lois Sponsler — No, for athletes! When a bunch of girls ha e a bull-session . Lord help the first to leave! Bob Martz — Why does my girl close her eves when I kiss her? Broscoe — Did you ever look in a mirror? Edith Parmalee (in Book Store) — This book will do half of your work. Ray Goodrich — O. K. Let ' s have two of them. Amos Hummel — Bob says that Alice is different from all the other girls, Al Osman — She sure is. She ' s the only one that will go out with him. Girl in Arms — You better stop. Here comes the teacher. Staff — That ' s all right. I learned this from her last year. Ellen Snvder is so dumb she thinks a goblet is a sailor ' s child. Nina Cummings — You ' ve got a faculty for making love, Jimmy. Jimmy Barrett — Oh, no, just a student body. Prof. Carlson — How old would a person be who was born in 1897? Charles Jodon — Man or woman? When a co-ed says that she ' s free for the evening it ' s bound to cost money. Charles Jodon — My heart is on fire with lo e for ou; m soul is atlame! Lucylle — Never mind, father will put i)u out. Professor, asked Jane Whipple, can you tell me my marks? So Dr. Read lut his arms about her and whispered sweet nothings in her ear. Conductor — Your fare. Blanche Klepper — Thank you. Class Song for Miss I ' ltch ' s Physics Class: t ' Jhm, sweet Chris Ostby — Mw but this liiiinient makes m arm smart! I ' rof. Cornwell — Win not rub some on oin ' head? THE DART 1933 Mrs. Reeder — The man who iii.uries my daughter will need a lot of money. Staff— Well — I do! Lynn Goodman was the student that thought the Knights of the Bath were Saturdays. Nan Evans says that Mahatma Ghandi left college because all the girls wanted his pin. Sam Carnell calls his Ford (?) Passion because it ' s so hard to control McKelvey — What is worse than a giraffe with sore throat? McKenny — I don ' t know, hat? McKelvey — A centipede with corns. Edith Parmalee — Ann Eley says she intends to keep her youth. Laura Sechrist — She certainly does. She never introduces him to anyone. Woody Ott — Can your girl keep a secret? Eddie Brink — I ' ll say she can. We were engaged three weeks before I knew it! Johnnie Davis admits that he intends to get his M.A. along with his B.A., providing he can live with his P.A. Eddie Broscoe — Thanks for the favor. Is there an -thing that I can do by way of return? Dot Bennett — Yes — don ' t! Prof. Camp — Are you familiar with Milton? Mary Monks — I ' ll have you understand, I ' m not familiar with any man! Laidig — Does this wind bother you, Dear? Jo Williams — No, talk as much as you please. Bob Elder — Nice girl you took to the Banquet, Tommy? Tommy Lehman — Yes she was. Clark ' s Maid — Helen said to tell you she wasn ' t in. Is there any message? Spencer Born — Yes, tell her that I didn ' t call for her. Blair Ely — I heard something this morning that opened my eyes. Roger Farthing — What was that? Blair — An alarm clock. Kissing a girl good-night in the hallway, asserts Clifford Murray, is a custom of long standing. Prof. Read (in History Class) — What ' s the Australian Ballot? Joe Rice — It ' s a secret! Scieiily-h OUR ADVERTISERS ■ PHE firms whose advertisements ap- j pear in The Dart have contributed substantially to the economic success of this volume. In their several lines they are outstanding- and in their willing- ness to support this Dickinson Insti- tution they are especially worthy of the patronage o f Dickinson Men and Women. I Students of f I Dickinson Seminary I I shrnild ;ii)] rcci;itc tlu ' supply nf milk wliicli llu ' ' rcrcixe in the I (liuiiit; riJdin, for it i- |inMliuH ' l in the mn t miKlcrn. sanitary an.l I liit lK ' t sciiird liaiii in C ' rnlral PennsyK .inia liy W illianisport an.l I . tatc ins]n-itiii . riii lurd (if lattk ' is prniunnuT.l Uvv frn ' n j luli(.T(nl(isis and nilicr disra-i ' s cnnnHcin to rattlr. w Inc li i- I ncit ' s ary in pniduriiij; a hii li ' radr uf nulk ! J. HARRY RAKESTRAW rnipriftdi ' of Vi(ic Watir Farms to begin to prepare now for business and family responsibilities, and for funds ior emergency and retirement. Start your insurance while you are young and the rate low — while you arc in good health. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. W. B. ARNOLD, District Agent 710 First National Bank Building WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA. DAIR-E LUNCH 8 West Fourth St. Good News- Spring Braeburns ' are in Sport model shetlands, flannels— double breasted plaids, check and striped SUITS $21 THE HUB ' Young Men ' s Shop Market Squar J j SODAS, SOFT DRINKS, SUNDAES, SANDWICHES J i i SPECIAL i J f I Hot Chocolate made with Milk, 10c Milk Shakes with Ice Cream 10c j POLO COATS, $15 REVERSIBLE TRENCH COATS, $5.95 Knickers, Suede lackets. Tuxedos, Freeman Shoes DICKINSONIANS;-If you need--a collar button-clean shirt-or a topcoat- we ' ll be seeing you at THE HUB. Drop in. __, ,_„__, .«„ I Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College riii ' ' . sciK )()L L rox ' nil ' , iiii.licjp I riu- scliiKil (]u will (iiiu- ilay l)e prmid lu c;ill Alma Mater offers ( ynu:- j : hdine atnii i ] ihrre in which tn li e ami work. I I A w ell-lraineil, cNperiemeil, symiiathctic I ' acullx . I . A Narirty nf courses, liolh re,L;ular and special. Hi h academic standards, making our certificate gladly ac- cepted by till ' leading ccjlleges and universities. Ivxtra-curricular aclixities i roxiding opportunity lor the de- velo|)ment of leadership. Ways in which you maj ' help the school : — lloost your school and help ni.ike it what you think it ought to l)e. (ii e to the school secretary the names of any friend who may i be interested in attending; Hickinson Si ' uiinary cither the | college ])reparatoi-y . school or the Jiniior ( ' oUegc. We shall I gladly send them a catalogue. | JOll.X W . l.( ). (i. n.i). President. Chas. L. Usmar Florist 326 Market Street We Telegraph Flowers NARDFS Quality Fruits and Vegetables Corner Fourth and Market Sts. Elizabeth Keyte CONFECTIONERY LUNCHEONS 5 West Market Square GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS Always Something New You will always find a gift here that is different at the price you wish to pay Bert Wood Gift Shop West Fourth Street at Campbell Opp. Park Hotel E. E. Schleh Co. Furniture - Draperies - Linens Glassware - China Gift Novelties - Handkerchiefs Hosiery and Lingerie 140 W. Fourth St. Williamsport. Pa. Carl Wentzler Tire Shop, Inc. GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS Vulcanizing that Pays Gas, Oil and Specialized Lubrication 700 West Third Street Shoes and Pictures Got Your Shoes Repaired and Films Developed at West Branch Shoe Rebuilders 118 East Fourth St. Wakenhut Ice Cream Co. Manulacturers of Ice Cream and Ices 246 William St. Phone 7460 ICE CREAM MILK AND CREAM Williamsport Milk Products Co. W. J. Evenden ' s Sons Flowers of Quality With Service that is Dependable 139 W. Fourth Street Our Flowers are always Moderately Priced Everything in Photography Kodaks and Films, Developing and Printing, Enlarging and Framing A. F. Zimmerman 12 West Fourth St. FURNITURE HARDWARE ll , 9 | J RADIOS 1 Fourth at Courf Street ■ At Neyhart ' s 141-151 W. Third Street LYCOMING PRINTING CO. PRINTERS 420 WILLIAM STREET GPP. LYCOMING HOTEL , I Hi Fellows- Here ' s A Bit of News! A Myers Bros. Thrift Suit Costs but 15 Bucks Or If you ' re more keen about a sweater and slacks — drop around and see what ' s new. P. S.- What ' s Good Style for Students is good for Faculty, too! Investigate. Myers Bros. L.-.,. Every Student Should Know That GRIT in the homes of over 425,000 fomilies thruout [ I i i I I i I I Is the most complete weekly family newspaper ! I in America—being read and enjoyed each week j I I i the United States. I I Has the finest and most complete designing, j engraving, and commercial printing plant in I Central Pennsylvania—its High School and WILLIAMSPORT, PA. I College Annuals receiving high awards. I I I GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY i i I I nu ,ir. WL-kdinc tt visir our plaiu--Ciiriipctfnt j ukIcs will coiuiuct vou I I i I i Woolens | of Quality i ! BACKED BY A CENTURY j OF SERVICE j J I Woolrich Woolen Mills John Rich Bros. j Woolrich - Pa t I i i I I j I j i j A HOME OWNED STORE J i i L. L. Stearns Sons | ) i WILLIAMSPORTS LARGEST } DEPARTMENT STORE | I Pine St. W. Third St. Laurel St. j j j i FINE QUALITY PRINTING is no where more essential than in the college annual. The ory told by the copy and engravings is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reprodudtion of campus life. Produdlion of out anding printing depends upon the ma. lerful handling of such technical subtleties as presswork, make-ready and the choice of color and ink. Consistently good printing has been a primary reason for the seledtion of our organization as the printers of The DART of Dickinson Seminary for many years. And in addition each Staif has had an intereslted ad- visory service — thoroughly unden tanding their require- ments and representing an organization capable of meeting them. THE WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING and BINDING COMPANY Spccudiils m thc ' Planniuji and ' Traducing of Viiifinj ' for (Colleges WILLIAMSPORT. PENNSYLVANIA r i The Bush liull Qx Where Students Like to Shop Dependable Quality [Jp-tO ' tho-tiiiiiiKc SfyK ' s ( Friciully Sci vi( ( ' I ' .iir IViics i I I V COMI ' I.KTI ' ; ni:i ' AK TMKNTS TO SKPVI ' . YOU ! I You can hiiy ;iiiy hook in piiiit ;it tlic I ' ulilr.lii-r ' s price at ! H. Y. Otto ' s liook Store I 2C) W riiiid Stn-el Williainspoi t, I ' a TflK LARCJEST STOCK Ul iJOUKb IN lllli c:i 1 Y Suits Topcoats Overcoats i (Jotlics for Ycjiiiip Mm I I STERN ' S CLOTHES j SHOI ' I 14 W. Tliir.J Street MURRAY COMl ANY IIH W ' «1 I ' ouiUi Strccl .SuM(|uch(iniiu TruKt Ouildiii JfWclcrH, Wali ' liiniikfrM (ii-in MrrchaiilH, (iold and HilviTHmifhH (iii-it. tiK Curiif., l ' ' avorn, (iifl«, Aliwmi; ' . mid IiiiporlalioHM COMPLIMENTS —of the — i Rialto Theatre ! THE BEST PLACE TO BUY Th? Steinway and other Pianos Majestic Radios RCA-Victor Radios and Victrolas Victor Records - Sheet Music Hand and Orchestra Instruments D. S. Andrus Co. 135 West Third Street After School Stop at - Camarinos ' For Delicious Sundaes and Light Lunches 147 West P ' ourth Street Wm. H. Hyman DLSTLNCTIVE DRAPERIES Curtains — Lamps — Shades Gifts Interior Decorations 30 West Fourth Street Jesse S. Bell 317 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. — Member of — National Real Estate Association Penna. Real Estate Association Williamsport Real Estate Board RENTALS APPRAISALS SALES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE A. ROY FLANIGAN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 217 Pine Street Next to Majestic Theatre Williamsport. Pa. All kinds of Electrical Appliances Radios — Refrijjerafors Ranges — Motors ICverythiuK Electrical .Sold and Repaired I ' iiie. Church anil Court Slret ' ts Williamsport, Pa. Radio Station WRAK, Inc. WILLIAMSPORTS OWN STATION Everything for Sports at HARDER ' S 336 Pine Street Sarah A. TrafFord EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 342 Pine Street— 2nd Floor Williamsport, Pa. I Typewriters Rented to Students — | four months for SIO, or a full t?rni j for S15. j Rental thus paid may apply on j purchase price. j Phillips Supply House Masonic Temple Bldg. Williamsport, Pa. Campus Tea Room Regular Meals 25c also Short Orders HOME MADE PASTRIES Academy and Fourth Strests | W. H. MASON, Prop. SOMERVILLE STUDIO 340 West Fourth Street Opp. New Y. M. C. A. j AUTOGRAPHS [UBW] ZW!0 The Daxt. DOES NOT CIRCULATE