Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10025 9184 E. J. GRAY MEMORIAl UBRART WIWUtAM€POB.1 U V A N I A A qood book, is the precious lite blood of o master -5p rit treA5ured up For a life beyond life. THE DART THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE DICKINSON SEMINARY i)fvND JUNIOR COLLEGE ,, AT WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA ' _C) THE STAFF Vol. 14 1936 Dr. Wilson Leon Godshall Adviser Paul A. Ford Editor Don S. Hyde Business Manager William Dentler Subscription Manager Engraved by The Grit Publishing Company Printed by williamsport printing and Binding Company Photographs by Cliff Waters K-,.+ T ' TF ' -fE Tl IF :T ■ ;-¥ ' Ns- Sx ' Lihris 48288 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING FOREWORD IN publishing this volume of the Dart, we have tried to show in pictorial form the life at Dickinson as it was lived by the students. Whether or not we have succeeded you are to be the judge. DEDICATION I O our adviser, friend, and instructor, Dr. Wilson Leon Godshall, whose sympathetic understanding of school life and keen in- terest in our welfare both on the campus and in the school room command the re- spect and esteem of every student, we dedi- cate this book. Pv T ADMINISTRATION President ' s Message To the Members of the Graduating Classes of W illiamsport -Dickinson : Soon after Commencement last summer a friend sent me a copy of the message of the Pres- ident of an Eastern college to the 1935 Class of the institution over which he presided. The sentiment is so fine and so well expressed and I so heartily concur in it that I am taking the lib- erty to pass it on to you. I trust it may be an inspiration to you. I think I know something of your feel- ings in this last moment before you go out as alumni of your college. Your feeling is not one of exaltation but rather of confusion. You are assailed not so much by satisfaction as by uncer- tainty. You feel, not confident, but inadequate. I warn you that you enter a world which is more confused than you are. The old certainties are gone in every department of life. The savings and sure- ties on which men counted are swept away. Money which once seemed fixed is made to fluctuate with each legislative act. Institutions into which have gone the labors and hopes and confidence of men are voted out of existence or threat- ened by the weird creations or exotic imaginations. Old laws of economics are superseded or violated. The straight rule of mathematics and physics becomes twisted and perverted through relativity. Solemn treaties become scraps of paper. Debts of honor are repudiated by individuals, institutions and nations. Midst plenty men hunger. With the world ' s work waiting men loiter in the market place. And over all the confusion is heard the din of the dissipated who fiddle while Rome burns. Men of 19 35, you enter now into the most confused and uncertain world into which college men have gone for many generations. May you enter that world with an iron chord ringing in your souls. In all ages of confusion and dismay there were men who stood sublime. They stood, not because they knew the technical, political or sociological solutions to their problems but rather because they had laid hold upon certain simple morali- ties, certain high ethical principles and certain spiritual values which held them steady and showed them, at least, what not to do. You have these moralities and ethical principles and spiritual values. You, too, know this eternal God who will not be mocked. You have some values greater than technical solutions. You have that by which you can test every panacea, every proposal and every device. You can detect the base, the sordid, the selfish, or the cowardly in every national and in every personal proposal. You will not always know what is wise but you will always know what is wrong. You have already, here, today, the basic principles by which your life can win and by which you can stand sublime even amidst the confusion of social or national crisis. You have everything. In a closing prayer I ask no more than that God may keep you true to the known right. - . y j] J n K T Board of Directors ' Hon. Robert F. Rich ------.. President Mr. Charles E. Bennett ---.-. Vice-President Rev. a. Lawrence Miller. Ph.D. - - . . . Secretary Mr. John E. Person ---.... Treasurer term expires 1936 Hon. Herbert T. Ames ---... Williamsport Hon. Max L. Mitchell ---... WilUamsport Hon. H. M. Showalter --.--.. Leivisburg Rev. Oliver S. Metzler. Ph.D. - - - - . Williamsport Rev. J. E. Skillington. D.D. ---... Bloomsburg Mr. Ivan E. Carver Roaring Spring Mr. H. B. Powell ---.-... Clearfield Mr. James B. Craham - - - . . Boolhbay Harbor. Maine Mr. B. a. Harris ........ Williamsport Hon. Robert F. Rich ---.... Woolrich term expires 1937 Mr. Charles E. Bennett Montoursville Mr. Walter C. Winter --.-.. lock Haven Col. Henry W. Shoemaker - Altoona Mr. R. K. Foster - Williamsport Mr. John E. Person ------- Williamsport Mr. H. Roy Green ---.--.. st. Marys Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee - - - - - - Williamsport Mr. Charles F. Sheffer ------ Watsontoiun Rev. a. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. . . . . Williamsport Rev. W. Edward Watkins. D.D. ------ Altoona term expires 1938 Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. LL.D. - - . . Washington. D. C. Mr. W. W. E. Shannon - - Saxton Mr. George W. Sykes - Conifer. N. Y. Rev. S. B. Evans. D.D. - - Williamsport Rev. Harry F. Babcock ...... State College Dr. Charles A. Lehman ------ Williamsport Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker ----- Mount Carmel Judge Don M. Larrabee .-.-.. Williamsport Deceased THE 1936 DART THE FACULTY John G. Cornwell. Jr. - - - Chemistry A.B., Dickinson College: A.M.. University of Pennsylvania: A.M., Columbia University. Hanover High School, 1921-23: Dickinson Seminary, 1923--: Dean, 1934--. Charlotte M. Burnham - Dean of Women Sociology B.R.E., Hartford Seminary Foundation: Smith College School for Social Work: A.M., Trinity College (Conn.): Graduate Work, Harvard Psycho-Educational Clinic, Yale Uni- versity. Center Church House, 1928-34: Warburton Nursery School, 1930-32: Community Con- sultation Center, 1933-34: Yale University. Department of Education. 1934-35: Dickinson Seminary, 1935--. J. Milton Skeath Psychology, Mathematics A.B., Dickinson College: A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Grad- uate Work, Bucknell University. Pennsylvania State College. Dickinson Seminary. 1921--: Dean, 1925-33. Ruth C. Child English A.B.. Mount Holyoke College: A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Michi- gan. Mount Holyoke College. 1922- 23: Defiance College, 1924-25: Goucher College, 1926-31, 193 3- 34: Dickinson Seminary, 1934--. Wilson Leon Godshall Political Science. History B.S.. A.M., Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania. Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1919-21: University of Penn- sylvania, 1919-23: Union College, 1923-34; Visiting Professor in St. John ' s University (Shanghai), 1924-25, 1931-32: Potsdam, N. Y., Normal School, summers 1926, 1927: University of Washington, 1928; University of the Philippines, 1932; Lingnan University, 1932: Pennsylvania State College, 1934--; Dickinson Seminary. 19 34--. Eleanor L. Delo Commercial Subjects A.B., M.B.A.. University of Mich- igan. Webster (N. Y. ) High School, 1932-33: Dickinson Seminary, 1933-. -1 9 3 6— BuRRiTT C. Harrington Bible, College Pastor B Lift., Princeton University: A.M., Columbia University: Grad- uate Work, Teachers College, Colum- bia University: Union Theological Seminary (New York): Temple University: Summer Sessions, Syra- cuse University, Rutgers University, New York University. Presbyterian Mission High School, Allahabad, India. 1913-15: Luck- now Christian Collegiate School, Lucknow, India, 1917-21: Centen- nial School. Lucknow, 1922-24: Graduate Assistant, Summer Session, Teachers College, 1924: Centennial School, Lucknow, 1925-27: Luck- now Christian College. 1927-30: Forman Christian College, Lahore, India, 1930-33: Dickinson Semi- nary, 1935--. Joseph D. Babcock Preoaratory Mathematics. Chemistry A.B., Dickinson College. The Sanford School, Redding Ridge, Conn., 1923-25: The Pape School, Savannah, Ga., 1925-28: The Stuyvesant School, Warrenton. Va., 1928-31: Thorn Mountain Summer School, Jackson, N. H., 1930--: Dickinson Seminary, 1931--. DART- Sterling H. McGrath Commercial Subjects A.B., Carleton College International College, Smyrna, Turkey. 1930-34: American Univer- sity of Beirut, Beirut Lebanon. Syria, 1934-35: Dickinson Seminary, 1935--. Phil G. Gillette German, Spanish A.B., Ohio University: A.M., Ohio State University. Ken more (Pa.) High School. 1926-28: Dickinson Seminary, 1929--. Edna C. Fredrick French A.B.. Mount Holyoke College: A.M., Bryn Mawr College; Sorbonne and College de France: Ph.D.. Bryn Mawr College. Millerton (N. Y. ) High School. 1927-29: Mount Holyoke College, 1933-34: Dickinson Seminary 1934-. William R. Ridington Greek. Latin A.B.. A.M.. Princeton University: Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania: Summer Session. Middlebury French School. Dickinson Seminary. 1935--. Kenneth C. Kates Biology A.B., St. Stephen ' s College, Co- lumbia University: A.M.. Duke Uni- versity. Graduate Assistant. Duke Univer- sity. 1932-34: University Fellow. Duke University. 1934-35: Dickin- son Seminary, 1935-. James W. Sterling Preparatory English. History A.B., A.M., Syracuse University: Graduate Work, Columbia Univer- sity. Graduate Assistant, Syracuse Uni- versity, 1923-24: Northside School, Williamstown, Mass.. 1930-32: Dickinson Seminary, 1924-30, 1935--. 1936 Harriet Enona Roth Commercial Art. Costume Design, Interior Decoration Pennsylvania Museum. School of Industrial Art: Private Study. Eng- land and France; Graduate Work. School of Industrial Art, Columbia University. Scranton Schools and Private Teaching, 1922-26; Dickinson Sem- inary, 1926--. M, Caroline Budd Piano A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan University; New England Conservatory of Music. Genessee Wesleyan Seminary. 1931-33; Dickinson Seminary. 1933--. Lucie Mathilde Manley Drawing. Painting, Design. History and Appreciation of Art Elmira College for Women; Art Students ' League. New York; Private Study. Boston. Mass.. and Florence. Italy. Mansfield State Teachers College; Westminster College, Dickinson Sem- inary, 1920-. Florence Dewey Violin. Theoretical Subjects London Conservatory of Music: New England Conservatory of Mu- sic. Graduate Work. Institute of Mu- sical Art of the Juilliard Foundation, and Columbia University. Neighborhood Music School, 1926-28: Dickinson Seminary, 1929--. DART Earl Z. McKay Physical Education Cornell University. Dickinson Seminary. 1932--. Myrra Bates Voice Chicago Musical College; Studied Voice with Arthur J. Hubbard, Bos- ton: Mme. Estelle Licbling, New York City. Coached Oratoria and Opera with Richard Hageman, Chicago, 111.; Dickinson Seminary, 1926--. Lulu Brunstetter Assistant Librarian Bloomsburg State Normal; Penn- sylvania State College. Summer Ses- sion. Dickinson Seminary. 1925--; Act- ing Librarian. 1932-34; Assistant Librarian. 1934--. NoREEN Chalice Librarian, Preparatory School B.A., Cornell College; B.L.S., Illi- nois Library School. Clear Lake Public Library; Dick- inson Seminary, 1933--. CLASSES Senior Class Officers n Appreciation THERE comes a time in the life of every graduate when he wonders what it ' s all about. We, of Dickinson Seminary and Junior College, have completed two years of life here. We chose to come back, to go to school for a longer period, putting off the time when we would be bucking the world. Perhaps there was a feeling of inadequacy which prompted us to do a bit more preparing for living. Our days here have been filled with studies, attempts to learn the amassed knowledge on the particular subjects in which we are interested and to interpret it in such a way so as to be of some personal and community use. Discrimina- tion has been necessary in order that the time spent would be used in the most profitable way. It has been necessary to learn how to evaluate material, to come to the point quickly. We have been surprised on discovering that learning brings its own reward in the quiet enrichment of the mind. These days have not only brought study but they have given us free time. Time which means so much to the soul. There have been shining moments of dreaming and planning for the future, given sessions of self-analysis when we endeavored to raze to the ground our Grade C characters and to build grade A ones instead, enchanted moments when we looked around at the beauty and magic of the world. Uncharted and unordered moments are a luxury, but greater returns are the result when wo again take up our work. One of the things most indispensable to our free time has been companion- ship. The art of getting along with other people is vitally associated with our success in living. People bring the greatest joys which this world affords so we can ' t acquire too much understanding, tolerance and love for other human beings. One of the greatest compliments anyone could pay to a friend is to bare his soul and tell him his innermost thoughts and feelings. Daily associa- Harold Sheet. ' ! Treasurer tion with our friends has brought us into bonds which cannot be broken even though we may be swept into widely separated channels in the future. Failures and accomplishments have been tempered by our friends. Whenever we needed help, and things went wrong, there was compensation in the sympathe tic hand- clasp or the warm smile. Friends can make small, unimportant things important and intensify all our pleasures. They brighten the glow of our good fortune and take away the sharp edge from our sorrow. A real friend can make up for most any blow that the world sends your way. The concerts, lectures, studies, sports, clubs, banquets have been studded by personalities. But now these years are over, leaving us with what. ' ' What have we gained by taking two valuable years from our lives and spending them here. These years have shown us our potentialities, our weaknesses, our strength. In other words, we have a rather clear balance sheet of assets and liabilities. We shouldn ' t let the assets flatter us nor the liabilities frighten us. Both have adaptability. The one acts upon the other in a most stimulating way. If there is a goal in view the two will be agents toward achieving that goal although they may be destructive at times, they will, after a vacation, come back to the job and strive harder for that goal. It took two years at Dickinson to remove the bandages from our eyes and show us that for which we were fitted. We have learned to ascertain values. After blindly struggling along, not knowing what was valuable and what was worthless, the vision of the things of great price stands out boldly like the clear moon when it emerges silently from the cloak of the clouds. To discover the things that really matter to human beings in the turmoil of this world is necessary before we enter any more events in the track meet of life At the close of these two years at this school we fall far short of perfection, but there is a determination and an ambition to make our living a blessing to others. We can see the light: we have the inspiration: may we achieve our goal! Frieda Mitstifer f,  ina-q|- ru tX WlXMrrxr K T Class History SEPTEMBER, 1934, brought to Dickinson Junior College the largest and probably the most robust Freshman class ever enrolled. Our wish to get acquainted with the faculty, upper classmen and our own classmates was fulfilled in the receptions given by the President and Faculty, Y. W. and Y, M. Our getting acquainted was somewhat hampered by the annoying rules of the Sophomore Tribunal, but the Sophomores were not always vigilant. After we were adjusted to our new venture in life, we found ourselves well represented in the various activities of the school. Our group was gifted with a large percentage of good voices who came to the aid of the vocal department. We furnished the physical education department some very promising prospects in the major sports of the school. Others of the class took their places as officers of the various clubs and organizations. Along with the new class came new organizations to Dickinson, thus giv- ing many of our group the opportunity of being charter members in the newly formed Thalian Dramatic Club, the French Club, and the International Rela- tions Club. The traditional Chestnut Party was held when nature was making the Autumn season most beautiful. The games and activities were in keeping with the season of the year even to the extent of the use of the huddle system in the nooks and corners of the nearby woods. Time and events went swiftly by, but not too swiftly for us to take an active part in all that came along. First and second prizes in the annual spelling bee went to Freshmen. The Sophomores broke down and threw a party for us, — (with the money they made from our dinks and hair-ribbons). The assistant chairman, and four other members of the Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee, along with the student speaker, were from the Freshman Class. The class held its own in being well represented in the monthly musical re- citals and the numerous plays of the Dramatic Club. Commencement came and we sang a hearty, Farewell, Speedwell to our Sophomore friends, anxious with the thought of returning in September, ele- vated to the dignified position of upper classmen. In September, 1935, another noisy, boisterous, Freshman class entered Dickinson. On Tribunal Night this roaring gang made an entrance into the chapel like a herd of lions , but the strong arm of our Tribunal caused them to depart as a flock of lambs. We realized the task of adjusting our young friends to college life would be a difficult one. They turned out to be very obedient lambs, however, and we were glad to welcome them into the older flock. Our experience gave us new and greater responsibilities. Many of our members were selected to lead the activities of most of the organizations and literary publications of the school. Seven of our members, including the chair- grp srti srsi rgi K T man and assistant chairman, served on the Greater Dickinson Banquet Com- mittee. Our class produced the largest Dean ' s List since the inauguration of the system of honorable mention. The class play, The Phantom Tiger, was a fitting climax to two years of enjoyable activity. Unfortunately, we had two tragedies in our history, both occurring our last semester at Dickinson. They were the wreck of the Williamsporter in which our friend, Miss Lane, suffered injuries to the extent of her losing a half year of teaching, and the flood that swept Williamsport, which did not reach the dormitories, but affected many of the town students ' homes. Our joys and pleasures have far outnumbered our misfortunes, and it is with a feeling of confidence and achievement that we end our days at Dickinson, hoping that our experiences here will be stepping stones to the greater life for which we are striving. Marshall Sanders Pv T Margaret Lefreda Allen Marg ' Williamsport High. Duke University Arts and Science Dramatic Club Student Council, Greater Dickinson 2; Class Play. 2. 1305 Louisa Street. Williamsport, P 2: Union. 1 : Day 1: Tribunal. 2: ianquct Commitlee. ELWOOD BAIR Albie Williamsport High. Dickinson College General Choral Club. 1 : Little Symphony Orchestra. 1 : John Wesley Club. 1.2: Male Quartet. 1 . 3 16 Glenwood Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Bette Barrow Jersey Shore High Stenographic Basketball. 1. 1 1 1 Wilson Street. Jersey Shore. Pa. Robert T. BiRCHARD Boh ' Williamsport High. Duke University Arts and Science Theta Pi Pi. Secretary. 2; Dance Orchestra. 1. 2. Manager. 2: Union. 2. Circulating Manager, 2. 802 Faxon Parkway. Williamsport. Pa. SARA R. Campbell Sally Williamsport High. Duke University Dramatic Club. Executive Commit- tee. 1.2: Dart. 2: Union. 2: Student Government. Secretary. 2: Basketball. 1. 2. 13 21 Market St.. Williamsport. Pa, Maxine Bailey Jersey Shore High Secretarial Science Dart. 2. 3 25 Oliver Street. Jersey Shore. Pa. THURZA M. Bakev Mt. Carmel High. American University Arts and Science Choral Club. 1.2: Dramatic Club. 1 : Choir. 1. 2: Basketball. 1 : Tri- bunal. 2. 17 South Hickory St.. Mt. Carmel, Pa. Robert L. Bassler Bob- Enola High General French Club. 2: D, 1, 2: Football. 1. 2: ketball. 2. art. Ii 2: Baseball aterclass Bas- Williamsport. Pa. James Bradfield Jimmy ' Altoona High. Alleghc ' ny College Arts and Science Theta Pi Pi: Choral Club. 1.2; Double Male Quartet. 2: Dramatic Club. President. 1. 2: Class President. 2; John Wesley Club. 1. 2. RosiNA Carlo Jersey Shore High Secretarial Science Dart 2, Antes Fort, Pa. 1 T Elvira Chianelli St. Joseph ' s High Stenographic 424 Market St., Williamsport. Pa William Lee Dentler ■■Bill Williamsport High Arts and Science Kappa Delta Pi; Little Symphony Orchestra. 1.2; Dance Orchestra. 1.2; Dart, Assistant Business Manager. 2: Class Play. Assistant Stage Manager. 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Com- mittee. 2. 5 20 Hawthorne Avenue. Williamsport, Pa. JOHN W. FITHIAN 3,ir Williamsport High. Bucknell Arts and Science Theta Pi Pi; Dart. 2; Union 2; Class Play, 2. 1108 Franklin St.. Williamsport. P.i HELEN FLUMERFELT ■ ' Flummy Picture Rocks High. Drexel Arts and Science Y. W. C. A., 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee. 2; May Queen. 2. Picture Rocks. Pa. Olive Della Foulk Shony Hepburn Township High, Philadelphia School of Industrial Art Art Dart, 2; Union. 2; Decorating Committee for Christmas Party. 2, Cogan Station. Pa. Albert Decker Joe Williamsport High General Interclass Basketball. 1. 2; Com- mercial Club, 1. 1305 Mansel Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Ernesto Dominiquez French Club. San Juan. Puerto Rico Mary Elizabeth flock Lid Williamsport High. Duke University Arts and Science Dramatic Club. 2: Dart. 2; Class Play. 2:1 Christmas Party Committee, 2; Student Government, President. 2: Basketball. 1.2: Tennis, 2. Roderick Road. Grampian Hills. Williamsport. Pa. Paul A. Ford St. Mary ' s Public High. Penn State Arts and Science Theta Pi Pi: International Rela- tions Club, Treasurer. 1. President. 2 Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2, Vice-President. 1 Dart. 1. 2. Editor-in-Chief, 2: Union I. 2. Assistant Editor-in-Chief. 2 Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee, 2: Inter-fraternity Basketball, 1, 2 Class Play. 2. Ml Pine St.. St. Mary ' s. Pa. Elizabeth Janet Williamsport High Stenographic 715 Park Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. '  ' a a ii MERVIN HARDESTV Murphq Southern High. University of Maryland General Theta Pi Pi: Dramatic Club. 1: French Club. 2: Dart. 2: Class Play, 2. Technician: Commercial Club, 1. 2. Sudley, Maryland Harris E. Heverly Heve Howard High General Dramatic Club. 2: John Wesley Club. 1, 2. Vice-President. 2: Base- ball, 1,2: Football, I. Howard. Pa. Noble A. Hower Williamsport High. Dickinson College Arts and Science 642 Seventh Ave,. Williamsport, Pa, Dorothy Claire Hyde Bedford High, Dickinson College Arts and Science 2 French Club, 1 Relations Club, 1, 2, 2: Y. W. C. A.. I. 2 Student Government. 1 International Vice-President Treasurer. 1 : Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee. 1. 2. Manns Choice. Pa. Ralph Jones Lewes High. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Arts and Science Little Symphony Orchestra. 1 ; Dra- matic Club. 1 : Y. M, C. A.. 1 : Class Play. 2. Delmar, Delaware Robert Heim Bob Williamsport High Arts and Science Kappa Delta Pi, 97 Parkwood St., Williamsport, Pa. Charles w, Hinkle Charlie Williamsport High Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Pi: Dance Orchestra, 1,2: Dart, 2: Union, 1: Commercial Club, 1: Tribunal, 2: Inter-fraternity Basketball, 2. 660 Fourth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Don S. Hyde Don Bedford High. Franklin and Marshall Arts and Science Theta Pi Pi, President, 2: Dance Orchestra, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 2: Y. M. C. A,, 2: Dart, 2, Business Manager, 2: Class Play, 2; Inter-fra- ternity Council, 2: Inter-fraternity Basketball, 2: Tennis, 2, Manns Choice. Pa. Eleanor c. M. Johnson Williamsport High, Dickinson College Arts and Science International Relations Club. 2; Union, 2: Dart, 2, Assistant Editor. 722 Fourth Ave,, Williamsport. Pa. LELAND W, KEEMER Keemer Port Royal High, American University Arts and Science Sigma Lambda Chi. Secretary, 1. Treasurer, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Y. M. C, A., I. 2, Secretary 2: Union. 2; Class Play, 2: Greater Dickinson Ban- quet Committee, Vice-Chairman, 2; Inter-fraternity Council, Secretary. 2. East Waterford. Pa. I f-grsrvsrwr ti K T Mary Louise MacClaren Williamsport High Stenographic Dramatic Club. 1 . 685 Fourth Ave, Williamsport. Pa Rose Malkin Williamsport High Stenographic 20 Park Ave. Williamsport. Pa, Robert Milton Mamolen Bob Williamsport High. Dickinson College Interclass Basketball. 2. 677 First Ave,, Williamsport, Pa. Marion McCloud ■Cloudy ' Clearfield High, Carnegie Tech Stenographic, Music Choral Club, 1, 2: Little Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2: String Trio. 1. 2: Girls Vocal Trio. 1.2; Dramatic Club. 2; French Club. 2: International Rela- tions Club. 1. 2. Treasurer. 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Student Government. Secretary. 2; College Choir. 1. 2; Cheer Leader. 2: Tribunal. 2. 23 South Second St.. Clearfield. Pa. Frieda Mitstifer Williamsport High Arts and Science 653 Second Ave., Williamsport. Pa. MoLi.y Lee Malkin Williamsport High Philadelphia School of Industrial Art Art Choral Club. 1 : Dramatic Club. 2; Dart. 2: Union. 2. 3 20 Park Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Dorothy Maurer Dottie Philipsburg High Secretarial Science Dramatic Club. 1 . 2 : International Relations Club. 1. 2. Secretary. 2: Y. W. C, A. 1. 2: Dart. 2: Union. 1.2; Class Play. 2. Assistant Director; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee, 2; Class Vice-President. 2: Student Government. 1. 2. President. 2. 3 24 Pine St.. Philipsburg. Pa. Wilbur E. McBride Mac Hughcsville High. Penn State General Theta Pi Pi; Dramatic Club. 1; Y. M. C. A.. 1 ; Baseball. I ; Junior Varsity Basketball. 1 ; Inter-fraternity Basketball. I; Commercial Club. 1. 235 South Second St.. Hughesville. Pa. Katherine McGee St. Joseph ' s High Stenographic 418 Lycoming St.. Williamsport. Pa. J. Dean Mumford Mummi Carson Long Military School General Theta Pi Pi: Dramatic Club. 1.2; French Club. 1 . 2 ; Y. M. C. A.. I . 2; Dart. 2; Union. I. 2. 5 70 North Main St.. MeadviUe. Pa. l¥ ia- j-Tj- ( f T Harriet Elizabeth Nardi St. Joseph ' s High General Internation.ll Relations Club. 1. 2, Commercial Club. 1 5 9 Washington Blvd.. Williamsport. Pa. LaRue Edgar Pepperman Peppe Hepburn Township High Secretarial Science Linden. R. D.. Pa. JR. ■Ruh- Foster Lee Richards. Williamsport High General Kappa Delta Pi: Dance Orchestra. 1, 2: Class Basketball, 2: Intcr-fra- ternity Basketball. 2: Class Play, 2: Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee, 1. 716 Walnut St.. Williamsport, Pa. Robennette Rogers Bobbe Mount Vernon High Traphagan School of Fashion Art Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Executive Committee, 2: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Vice-President, 2; Dart, 2: Union, News Editor, 1, Editor-in-Chief, 2; Class Play, 2: Tribunal, 2, President. 2; Cheerleader. Captain. 2. 3 68 East Fifth St., Mt, Vernon, N, Y. John Sanderson Jack Newport High Arts and Science Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary. 2: Little Symphony Orchestra, 1. 2: Dramatic Ciub. 2; John Wesley Club, 1, 2: Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee, 1. Newport. Pa. William T. Nicholson Ntck Williamsport High. Penn State General International Relations Club. 2: Dart. 2: Inter-fraternity Basketball, 2, M7 Lyons Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. BETTY PFLEEGOR Belts Muncy High. William and Mary Arts and Science French Club. 1 : Union, Assistant Humor Editor. 2; Play Reading Com- mittee. 2. 109 West Penn St.. Muncy. Pa. Mary LoliIse Richards Jersey Shore High Stenographic Tennis. 1; Basketball. 1. 205 Lincoln Ave.. Jersey Shore. Pa. m Marshall E. Sanders Williamsport High Arts and Science Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary, 1. Presi- dent. 2; Choral Club. 1. 2; Double Male Quartet. 1.2; Dart. 2: Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee, Assist- ant Chairman, 1 ; Inter-fraternity Council, 1, 2. Secretary. 1: Choir. 1, 2: Football, 1,2: Baseball, 2. 821 Funston Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Richard O. Sensor Dick Antis Township High Syracuse University Arts and Science Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. Vice-President, 1, President, 2: John Wesley Club, 1, 2, Treasurer. 2; Union. 2. Tipton. Pa. a 5 WiTKI ' K T Harold C. Sheets Sheets Sonestown High, Wharton School of Commerce and Finance Theta Pi Pi. Treasurer. 2; Dramatic Club. 1. 2. Treasurer. 2: Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. Treasurer. 2: Dart, 2: Union. 1. 2, Business Manager, 2: Class Play Business Manager, 2 : Class Treasurer 2. Sonestown. Pa. Percy F. Smith Perc Waynesboro High Arts and Science Theta Pi Pi; Dramatic Club, 1. 2, Executive Committee, I. Secretary. 2; French Club. 2; Class President. 1: Dart. 2. 1 20 Hamilton Ave.. Waynesboro. Pa. William E. sprout Picture Rocks High. BuckncU Commerce and Finance Theta Pi Pi: Choral Club. 2. Dance Orchestra, 1. 2; Dramatic Club. 2; Dart, 2; Union. 2: Class Play. 2; Commercial Club. 2. Picture Rocks. Pa. NATHAN W. STUART Nate Williamsport High Arts and Science Little Symphony Orchestra. 1. 2; Violin Ensemble. 1. 2: Violin Trio. 1 2: Dramatic Club. 1 ; French Club, Treasurer, 2; Class Play, 2: Inter-fra- ternity Basketball. 1, 2; Tennis. 2; Dart. 2. 1019 Walnut St., Williamsport. Pa, Philip k. Thomas Ph,r Williamsport High, Texas Christian General Pi Kappa Delta Pi: Dance Orchestra, 1 2. Manager, 1. 2; Dramatic Club. 2 International Relations Club. 2; Dart 2: Union. 2: Class Play. 2: Inter fraternity Basketball, 2. 710 Walnut St.. Williamsport. Pa. Dorothy Smith Williamsport High Stenographic Maid of Honor for May Day. Hepburn St.. Williamsport. Pa. CARL M. Sprout Picture Rocks High. Bucknell General Choral Club, 1, 2: Double Male Quartet, 2: Dart, 2. Picture Rocks. Pa. Mabel M. Stewart Sunny North Quincy High Kathcrine Gibbs School General French Club, 1. 2, President. 2: In- ternational Relations Club. 1. 2, Secre- tary, 1 : Y, W. C. A.. 1. 2. Secretary- Treasurer. 2: Union, 1. 2, Assistant News Editor, 1 : Class Play, Production Staff, 2: Chairman Class Jewelry Committee, 2, 66 Lunt St.. North Quincy. Mass. Horace Thomas Tommy Read Township High Lock Haven State Teachers College General Kappa Delta Pi ; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee. Chairman, 2: I ootball, !, 2, Co-captain, 2: Basket- ball. 1.2: Baseball. 1. 2. Blandburg. Pa. Pearl Louise Webster Hepburn Township High Secretarial Science Chairman Costume Committee for Class Play, 2: Student Government, 2; Basketball. 2. Hcpburnville. Pa. -a na irTr -tj • T H Pv T William Hayes Treasurer Freshman Class History IN the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, we. the Freshman Class of WilHamsport Dickinson Junior College, stormed the hill-top with high hopes and aspirations. Were we not the cream of the crop? We were the largest single body to ever enroll at the Hill-Top-School. At a meeting early in October the class elected Norton MacKenzie as Presi- dent, Robert Dice as Vice-President, Arlene Forbes as Secretary, and William Hays as Treasurer. At a later meeting we chose J. Milton Skeath as our class adviser. We immediately entered into the spirit of good fellowship which prevailed at Dickinson. Freshmen rules were enforced and we bore them with the thought that next year we would be therefore better able to guide the incoming class. The Chestnut Party was a pleasant surprise to us as new-comers in the school. The Hallowe ' en Party exemplified the prowess of the Freshman as we won all of the prizes. The Class of 193 5 has had representatives in all fields of activities: in athletics, dramatics, and student government. Now drawing closer to the end of our first year at Dickinson, we are pre- paring to say good-bye to old friends and acquaintances and are looking forward to making new friends and to keeping up the prestige which our class has estab- lished during our initial year. frerw W f K T THE FRESHMAN CLASS r TO  -v B is- «-(mi fk T aymond Roderick President James Skillington Treasurer Senior Preparatory Class History THE present outgoing class of the Preparatory School wanclereci through its Junior year as a very small and unorganized group. In September, nineteen hundred thirty-five, we entered our Senior year — greatly strengthened by new recruits. After a rather late start officers were elected with Raymond L. Roderick as President: Doris Miller, Vice-President; Dorothy Miller, Secretary: Charles Burych, Treasurer. Professor Babcock was chosen as our Class Adviser. James Skillington was later appointed Treasurer. We have been quite well represented in the activities of the school, and the school has felt our presence during the past year. We have had members in all athletics, fraternities, and many other activities. We have had our place in the President ' s Reception, and took an active part in developing and planning the Greater Dickinson Banquet during the winter. We cooperated with the Senior Class of the Junior College in presenting a mystery play entitled The Phantom Tiger, a sequel to the play given the previous year. The play was directed by Miss Shank and the actors gave a very good interpretation. Now, as we are leaving, we can look back upon our days at Dickinson as very happy days indeed, and we shall always remember and cherish the happi- ness and good fellowship we enjoyed within her walls. ' J2 fssrvsrsi gi no sB K T Class Wi WE, the undersigned, donors extraordinary, acting on behalf of and as agents for the Senior Class of 1936 and its members individually, do solemnly announce the following bequests, to our predecessors in the Senior Preparatory Department of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College: First; To Professor Joseph D. Babcock, is given, devised, and bequeath- ed humble, sincere, and grateful thanks for his wise and kindly guidance. Second: To our successors, the illustrious Junior Class, is offered one full share of the excess chalk which is now tossed from the classroom windows promiscuously. Third: The following individual bequests are also announced: 1. Dottie Miller leaves to Isabel Norcross her ability to conduct an affair. and suggests that she use it on Bill Sarno. if she can get by Dot Stecker. 2. Robert Lehman leaves his attendance record in the keeping of Bill Roth- fuss with the request that it be cherished by Bill as Bob has always cherished it. 3. To Charlie Wingate. Charlie Burych bequeaths his refreshingly original table technique. 4. Doris Miller gives to Henrietta Seaton the privilege of imitating her come-hithery eyes. 5. Ray Roderick bestows his rosy cheeks upon Dorian Venable in order that she may cut down on her cosmetic bill. 6. James Skillington bequeaths his line of hunting talk to no one, luckily. 7. Ed McLaughlin leaves to Ike Pearson the sole right to look for any single lady ' s black glove which may be lost. Fourth: As executors of this will, we nominate, and appoint Mary Dunning, and Henrietta Seaton. Witnesses: Signed: I. M. Nutz Raymond Roderick U. R. Tue Doris Miller Ed McLaughlin Dean Fencil Class Prophecy WHEN the government put into effect its Permanent National Resettlement Plan, the citizens of our Nation were given a free choice as to where and with whom they would settle. Of course, most of the surviving grad- uates of the Dickinson Seminary chose to live in the one community. And they had no difficulty whatsoever in securing for their use the site of the school and the surrounding territory, which was called Dickinsonia. However, the amaz- ing thing was the extremely prominent place which the Senior Class of 1936 held in the affairs of the community. Although only a small group, they were quite select, and held some of the key positions in the civic set-up. Ray Roderick was one of the most earnest] workers in the establishment of Dickinsonia. As a result, the citizens elected him to be their first Civic Co- ordinator, and his term still has five years to run. The Resettlement Bureau established athletic facilities and six 1936 men were on the council. Charley Burych and Bob Lehman had charge of the town football teams. Lou DeBarbieri and Frank Brink coached one of the municipal basketball teams, while Ken Abernatha and Dean Pencil were on the staffs of instructors of swimming and baseball respectively. At the head of the City Art Commission was John Glass. Jimmy Skill- ington had been appointed District Game Warden and was also very much in demand to give his lecture on how to skin a deer, using live bait. The best paid crooner in the state was Watson Sadler, who vocalized daily over the local sta- tion. Albert Gessler was a soap distributor for the national cooperative. (This was a complete metamorphosis for Albert. Back in the Seminary, he never dis- tributed soap; he collected it). Charles MacWilliams was the superintendent of the municipal bakery which delivered bread free to all taxpayers. The man- ager of the local theater was none other than Ralph Eckenstein, and he always managed to forecast accurately who would win the weekly Screeno prizes. Ed McLaughlin was the town orator, and a fairly popular one. Anyone would lend him one of Gessler ' s soap boxes anytime he desired to make a speech: but, of course, no one would stand around to listen to him. As a side line, Ed also conducted a column in the local paper. The Dickinsonnet, giving advice to the lovelorn. One of the commendable things about the Resettlement Plan was its efforts toward taking women out of the business and professional worlds and relegat- ing them to where they belong, in the home. The ladies from the 19 36 class had responded admirably. In fact, Emily Burrows, Virginia Winship, Mabel Sullivan, and Dorothy Miller had settled down and were having quite a keen race to see which was the better family raiser. But Doris Miller was a pathetic case. Instead of becoming a home girl, she chose a career. Now she has to travel all about the country giving concerts, recitals, and so forth. All in all, the Class of 1936 is a happy bunch in a contented community; but they are no happier nor any more contented than they were during those years in the Seminary. The Prognosticator Anne Emily Burrows Emmy ' Picture Rocks High. BuckneU College Preparatory Y. W. C. A.. 4. Picture Rocks. Pa. ALBERT M. GESSLER Dobbs Ferry High College Preparatory Rchobeth, Delaware Franklin Hall Arnot High School University of Pennsylvania College Preparatory Y. M. C. A.. 4. Arnot. Pa. Claire Losch Hepburn Township High Stenographic Little Symphony Orchestra. 3. 4: Violin Ensemble. 3. 4. Cogan Station. Pa. Edward S. McLaughlin Tiger South Philadelphia High Dickinson Junior Colleee General Academic Y. M. C. A., 4: John Wesley Club, 4: Union. 4; Intra-mural Athletics. 216 Manton St.. Philadelphia. Pa. W. Dean FENCIL Denny New Cumberland High General Academic Football. 4: Basketball. 4: Base- hall. 4. 421 Reno St.. New Cumberland, Pa. John Vincent Glass Johnny W ' illiamsport High Philadelphia School of Industrial Art Art Kappa Delta Pi. President. 2: Dra- m.itic Club. 2: Dart. 2: Union. 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee. 4, 268 Union Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Mary Ann Hall South Williamsport High Dickin.son Junior College Voice Choral Club. 4. 810 Main St., South Williamsport. Pa. Charles S. McWilliams Mac Whittles High. Penn State General Academic Y. M. C. A.. 4. - 1 Round Hill Road. Williamsport. Pa. Doris Virginia Miller Dottie William Penn High. Dickinson College College Preparatory Choral Club. 3. 4; Girls Vocal Trio. 4: Dramatic Club. 3. 4; French Club. 4: Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4. Presi- dent. 4: Class Play. 4: Greater Dick- inson Banquet Committee. 4: Class Vice-President, 4: Student Govern- ment. 4. 14 West Market St.. Danville, Pa. Ik T Dorothy Miller Shenandoah High College Preparatory Cheerleader, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Y. W. C. A.. 4. Shenandoah. Pa. Raymond Leroy Roderick Rod Frederick High. Western Maryland General Academic Theta Pi Pi: Y. M. C. A., . 4: .John Wesley Club. 5. 4: Cla ss Presi- dent. 4. Frederick. Maryland Mabel Irene Sullivan St. Joseph ' s High Stenographic 1 201 East Third St.. Williamsport. Pa. Virginia Winship Pott Allegany High Stenographic Dramatic Club. 3,4; 3. 4. Port Allegany. Pa. Ginger ' Dorothy Patton Williamsport High Music Choral Club. 4: Girls Trio. 4; Pianist for Double Male Quartet. 4. Riverside Drive. Williamsport. Pa. James E. Skillington, Jr. Jim Altoona High. University of Rochester College Preparatory Sigma Lambda Chi: Little Sym- phony Orchestra. 4. Bloomsburg. Pa. Dorothy Williams Mt. Carmel High College Preparatory Mt. Carmel. Pa. 1 T Junior Preparatory Class THE Junior Prep Class of this year was rather small but very active. There were students represented in virtually every organization on the campus. Athletics, where the greatest contribution was made, was the outstanding interest. Wingate, Button, Barna, and Zalesky are members of our group. In the Choral Club were Dorothy Stecker, Eleanor Keagle, and Isabel Nor- cross. Wc were represented in the Dramatic Club by Sally Steinberg and Claire Shape, our secretary. Almost every student in our class was a member of the French Club. The class was governed and the business transacted by the following of- ficers: President, Isabel Norcross: Vice-President, Albert Pearson: Secretary, Claire Shape: Treasurer, Edward Zalesky. This year has been very successful for the Junior Class. We are looking forward to next year when we may take our places as members of the Senior Preparatory Class. Ik T ORGANIZATIONS Double Male Quartet DICKINSON feels proud of the Double Male Quartet, a new organization this year. The boys have added life to many programs and everywhere they appeared they were warmly received. Perhaps no other music group has had the opportunity of responding to so many encores as these eight boys have had, and they were always ready to serve because they possess a large and varied repertoire. As accompanist the Double Male Quartet is favored by an outstanding member of the Music Department, Miss Dorothy Patton. Up to the middle of the month of May the boys had made a total of 26 appearances while many requests were still coming in. With about half of the group returning next year, indica- tions point to a bigger and better — if possible — season. The Quartet is shown as follows, left to right: Marshall Sanders, Carl Sprout, David Martz, Philip Rhoads, Kenneth Hearn, James Bradfield, Earl Kerstetter, and Carl Moore. ;«■ v-trv-9 srSI K T ,,s i.ac. U-ll l„ nghl . K.iilKTinc Uuinl, Batv W ' jlkor, Sh.rltv l:dw.uds, Doroiliy Williams. Dorothy Patlon, Virginia Ormsby. and Ann Kramer Second rou. ' : Lawrence Curchoe. Kenneth Hearn. Robert Karalfa. Earl Kerstetter. James Bradfield, Earl Moore, William Sprout. Philip Rhoads, Carl Sprout, and Marshall Sanders Back row. Eleanor Keagle, Leona Fisher. Mary Ann Hall. Marion McCloud, Thurza Bakey, Doris Miller, and David Wurstcr Dickinson Choi Appearances Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 22 — Williamsport Consistory ( Quartet ) . 10 — American Legion Auxil- iary (Ensemble and Quar- tet) . 1 5 — Watsontown Methodist Episcopal Church (Choir) . 19 — Christmas Concert (En- semble and Quartet ) . 12 — Dedication at St. John ' s Evangelical Church (Choir) . 17 — WRAK Broadcast (En- semble and Quartet 1 . 26 — St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church (Choir). 5 — Clio Club (Ensemble and Quartet) . 22 — Greater Dickinson Ban- quet (Ensemble and Quar- tet). Feb. 27- Mar. 1- Mar. 11- Mar. 17- Mar. 10- Apr. 25- May 1- May 4- May 5- May 7- -Concert, Danville, Pa. (Ensemble and Quartet). —High Street Methodist Episcopal Church (Choir). —First Presbyterian Church (Choir). —Pine Street Methodist Church (Choir). —Rotary Club (Ensemble and Quartet) . -Spring Concert (Ensemble and Quartet) . —Women ' s Club (Ensem- ble and Quartet ) . -Booster ' s Club (Ensem- ble and Quartet ) . —South Williamsport Fligh School (Quartet). -Williamsport High School (Quartet) . B Tl-3-q-qTji IV T V bl. ocdl LnsemDie THE Vocal Ensembli has practically the same personnel as that of the Choir. The purpose of this organization is to present numbers of a secular and more light nature. The members have helped to round out an attractive musical year. Little Symphony Orchestra THIS year ' s Little Symphony Orchestra, following the tradition of its predecessors, has maintained a fine quality of playing. In its various performances, the organization has presented some really difficult compositions under the able direction of Miss Florence Dewey. At the Christmas Concert and at the Spring Re- cital, the orchestra was an important feature while at the Senior Class play and at the Commencement play, it added variety to the evening ' s entertainment. The Little Symphony Orchestra always proves itself ready and able to serve. The personnel of the Little Symphony Orchestra is: Violins — Marguerite Hartman, June Turner, Claire Losch, Russell Miller, Stephen Williard, Howard Bowman. Nathan Stuart: Cellos — Louise Castner and Earl Kerstetter: Flute — Everett Rubendall: Clarinets — Richard Bowers. Marcus Randall and John Sanderson: French Horn — James Skillington : Trombone — Rita Travelete: Trumpet — ' William Dentler: Accompanist — Irene Binder and Marion McCloud. Pv T French Club THE Frcncli Club has just completed a highly successful year under the leadership of Miss Frederick. Although this is only the second anniversary of the club much was accomplished at the meetings held semi-monthly. One of the first social events of importance was the Christ- mas Party held the week before Christmas. Following several musical numbers, members of the club explained French Christmas customs, after which refreshments and an exchange of presents were enjoyed. Later in the year a French Play was presented to a large audi- ence. The title of the play was La Recomendation. All the characters spoke in French. Several members of the club sang French songs, after which the entire group enjoyed refreshments. The club has a membership of 25. Nearly all students of French are members, which shows the fine spirit of the club. The officers elected for the year were: Mabel Stewart, Presi- dent; Harry Evenden, Vice-President: Nathan Stuart, Treasurer: Anne Brozman, Secretary.  m3-a-tr«t K T The Internationdl Relations Club THE International Relations Club of the Dickinson Junior Col- lege is now in its second year. The club has proved a very worthwhile addition to the School ' s activities, bringing vital data and disclosing new phases of international policies. It has sponsored several chapel programs, presenting to the student group unprejudiced and fair views on international dis- turbances and world-wide organizations. Meeting on Sunday afternoons, the club enjoys either student speakers or outside stieakers such as local newspaper men and faculty representatives. Twenty-two members, faculty and students, graced the Faculty Parlor where the monthly meetings were held. The officers are as follows: President, Paul A. Ford: Vice- President, Dorothy Hyde: Secretary. Dorothy Maurer; Treasurer, Marion McCloud. There is also a social committee headed by Mabel M. Stewart, and a Librarian, Leona Fisher. Dr. Wilson Leon Godshall. who introduced the club last year and who serves as Faculty Adviser, adds color and a touch of re- alism to the meetings by his comprehensible interpretation of world-wide events. With knowledge gained through travel to sup- port his statements. Dr. Godshall has been the motivating force for the wide-spread and growing interest the club has shown in extra-curricular work. I f fTfrW Si SI K T John Wesley Club T HE John Wesley Club is one ol the valuable fellowships of Dickinson. It is composed of all the ministerial students of our school. Its chief object is to be of service to the Kingdom of God. Early in the year, the following officers were elected; Clyde Way. Presi- dent: Harris Heverly, Vice-President: Leland Keemer. Secretary: and Marcus Randall, Treasurer. Professor B. C. Harrington, Director of Religious Educa- tion, acted as Faculty Adviser of the Club. Weekly meetings were held throughout the year. In some of these meet- ings the club was favored with messages from some very prominent speakers, among whom were Dr. A. L. Miller, the retiring District Superintendent of the M. E. Church, and Dr. Ernest Janvier, a blind missionary from India and a personal friend of our Adviser. During the year, the members were given many opportunities to serve. Club deputation teams conducted services at most of the Methodist Churches, as well as many other churches in Williamsport ; and several times calls from out-of-town churches were willingly answered. The members were humbly appreciative of these opportunities. As a reward for work done throughout the year, the officers of the Club arranged for a picnic which was held on Saturday afternoon. May 16. Each member was permitted to bring a guest. The day was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present and acted as a fitting climax to a year of activity. Many of this year ' s members will be back next year and will look forward eagerly to the opportunities of service and fellowship offered by the John Wesley Club. I T y. M. C. A. THE Young Men ' s Christian Association closed its calendar for 1935-1936 with success written on its pages in capital letters. Under the leadership of its officers, Richard Sensor, President; Clyde Way. Vice-President: William Sarno. Secretary: Harold Sheets, Treasurer: and Professor B. C. Harrington, Faculty Adviser, the club rose to a high place m extra-curricular activities. A delegation of two faculty members and nine students represented the organization at a conference held at the Lebanon Valley College, at AnnviUc, Pa., December 7-8-9. 1935. At this conference it was agreed that the next conference would be co-cducational and would be held at the Kutztown Teachers College. Here our organization was represented by three members. Throughout the year the Y sponsored socials, the most important of which were the reception for Freshmen and a very delightful and amusing Hallowe ' en Party. An interesting and exciting bowling tournament was staged between the Faculty, Angel Factory, Fifth Hall, and the Day Students of the Y , which ended in a tie between the Faculty and the Angel Factory. Professor Kates won first place in the average number of pins during the tournament. Dean Corn- well and Sensor tied for second place. The Y is looking forward to a prosperous and lively organization for 1936-1937 under the leadership of Robert Karalfa, President: Irvin Boycr, Vice-President: Lloyd Koons, Secretary: and William Sarno, Treasurer. rrrTT BrST K T y w. c. A. T HE Young Women ' s Student Christian Association is for the promotion of Christian fellowship among the girls of the dormitory. The officers for the school term of 19 35-1936 were the following: President. Doris Miller; Secretary-Treasurer. Mabel Stewart: Worship Director. Robenette Rogers: Social Director. Marion McCloud. The Sunday evening programs, which are held after vespers, have varied between discussions and special speakers. The discussions were centered around the problem of world peace, the study of famous hymns, the lives of famous people, and the study of good books. A variety of topics, including travel, poetry, and foreign lands, were discussed by Mrs. Lulu Brunstetter. Mrs. B. C. Harrington. Mrs. W. L. Godshall. Miss Ruth Child, Miss Harriett Roth, and Miss Charlotte Burnham. Among the activities of the Y. W.. the delegation that represented the girls at the Co-educational Y Conference at Kutztown has doubtless been the most beneficial. The delegation — Armina Crosby. Dorothy Miller, and Leona Fisher, along with the Y. M. representatives — returned with many good sug- gestions for a better Y for the term of 1936-1937. The girls elected Armina Crosby. President; Lorainc Crawford. Vice-Pres- ident; Leona Fisher. Secretary Treasurer; Arline Forbes. Worship Director; Dorothy Miller. Social Director, as officers for next year.  -v ' ' ' a « r«-t| I Pv T Women ' s Cooperative Government Association THE Women ' s Cooperative Government Association, divided into two sec- tions, day and boarding, regulates the activities of the girls and promotes better relationship in the student activities. Each group has an executive council, elected by the students, to work with the Dean of Women. BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL The Boarding Student ' s Council, which is composed of a Preparatory, Freshman, and Sophomore representative in addition to a President and Secre- tary, strives to promote student activities, create a spirit of cooperation among the students and encourage a friendly relationship between the students and faculty. Officers Dorothy Maurer --------- President Marion McCloud -------- Secretary Dorothy Hyde ------ Sophomore Representative Margaret Sprankle , - - . - Freshman Representative Doris Miller ------- Prepratory Representative DAY STUDENT COUNCIL THE purposes of the Day Students ' Council is to suggest improvements in the day students ' room, obtain the maximum cooperation and friendliness among the students, and to create an amiable relationship between the day and boarding girls. Officers Mary Elizabeth Flock -------- President Sara Campbell --------- Secretary Pearl Webster ------ Sophomore Representative Jean Slack ------- Freshman Representative Ellen Stradley ------ Preparatory Representative Dramatic Club FIFTY persons interested in the drama spent a crowded and beneficial year under the direction of Miss Lane and Miss Shank. After the forty new candidates had demonstrated their ability by taking part in tryouts under the direction of the old members, the club was formally organized for the year with James Bradfield as President: Max Seltzer as Vice- President: Percy Smith. Secretary: Anne Brozman. Treasurer; and Harold Sheets, Treasurer, pro tern. During the year the club, in conjunction with the dance orchestra, pre- sented several dramatic-socials. The members had the opportunity of enjoying many good plays both within the club and also by other clubs. The Pcnn State Players presented The Late Christopher Bean , under the auspices of the Dra- matic Club and the Penn State Alumni Association. Under Miss Shank ' s lead- ership, a Religious Drama Guild was formed to study and present Biblical and Morality plays. The year culminated with the high light, Philip Barry ' s play, The Youngest , presented as the Commencement play on June 12. The Dickinson Players regret the handicap of being deprived of Miss Lane ' s direction and leadership, but they arc grateful for the fortune of having Miss Shank so ably substitute for her. Pv T Angel Factory SEVENTEEN men will long remember the year they have spent in the Angel Factory as Sophomores at Dickinson. Students cluring the past year have really upheld the name of the red brick structure on Dickinson ' s campus that has become an institution rather than just an ordinary building. The Angel Factory is really more of a fraternity than it is a dormitory. A better group of fellows with more friendly spirits could not be found. We will always remember the inhabitants of the Pansy Suite , Sheets, Hyde, Smith, and Mumford and their next-door neighbors. Keemer and San- derson, who preached and sold sewing machines on the side. To forget our athletic member. Tommy, would be as impossible as it would be to forget the guitar and ocarina duets of Jones and Bradfield. And then there were those two Sprout boys. Bill who had a hard time to make his eight o ' clocks and Carl who never went to bed. Duck Hearn, who joined us the second semester, was a past Grand of the school with experience at Duke. Chipmunk Heverly and Dick Sensor set an example of the holy life for the second floor and did a good job of it. To forget that man from the South, Hardesty, and his newsman room-mate Ford would be an oversight, for they were always the workers of the crowd. Last, but not least, there is that Ambassador of Good Will from Puerto Rico , Senior Ernesto Dominguez who was a real friend and helper to us all. Our most grateful appreciation goes to those other inhabitants of the build- ing: Dean and Mrs. Cornwell, Danny and Jack: Coach and Mrs. McKay and Betsy Lee: and Mrs. Rceder and Alma and Omar who put up with all our faults and foolishness. They all were most patient and tolerant and we marvel at them for being so kind to us. We shall not forget Mrs. Follmer who tidied our rooms and sometimes slipped us an extra clean sheet, if necessary. As we leave Dickinson we will carry with us the memories of those pleasant associations that were formed during our stay in the Angel Factory. Thetd Pi Pi Birchard. Robert T. Bradfield, James L. Dice. Robert Evenden, Harry D. Fithian, John William Ford, Paul A. Foster, John R. Hardesty, Mervin L. P. Hays, William Hearn, Kenneth Hirsh, Jack Hyde, Don S. Koons, Lloyd McBridc, Wilbur E. McKenny, Gibbs Mumford, Dean Randall, Marcus Roderick, Ray Rhoads, Philip Seltzer, Max Smith, Percy F. Sprout, William E. Welliver, Richard Hyde, S. K. Birchard. S. P. 802 Faxon Parkway. Williamsport, Pa. 224 E. Crawford Avenue, Altoona, Pa. 141 Arch Street, Jersey Shore. Pa. 3 55 Grampian Boulevard, Williamsport, Pa. 1 108 Franklin Street, Williamsport. Pa. 3 22 Pine Street, St. Marys, Pa. 722 Glenwood Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Sudley, Md. Montoursville Road, Montoursville, Pa. 305 North State Street, Dover, Del. 516 Hawthorne Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Mann ' s Choice, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. 225 South Second Street. Hughesville, Pa. Chase, Md. Meadville, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Frederick, Md. 101 West Southern Avenue. South Williamsport, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. 120 Hamilton Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. Picture Rocks, Pa. Mt. Union, Pa. Officers Colors — Maroon and Black Sheets. S. C. Bradfield. Chaplain Kappa Delta Pi Barna, Frank J. Boyer, Irvin J. Brink. Francis W. Button, Edward Callaghan, John Dentler, William Eckenstein, Ralph Glass, John Vincent Hall, Robert K. Heim, Robert J. Hinkle, Charles W. Knauber, Don R. Martz, David J. McMurray, Fred Richards, Foster Lee Rothfuss. William H. Sanders, Marshall E. Sanderson, John Thomas, Horace B. Thomas, Philip K. Wurster, David H. Glass, R. C. Knauber. J. C. Camptain Road, Manville, N. J. 722 West Southern Avenue, South Williamsport. Pa. 1486 Mt. Carmel Street. Williamsport. Pa. Rehobeth Beach, Del. 312 Campbell Street. Williamsport, Pa. 5 20 Hawthorne Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. 601 Hawthorne Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. 268 Union Avenue. Williamsport, Pa. 706 Walnut Street, Williamsport, Pa. 9 7 Parkwood Street. Williamsport. Pa. 660 Fourth Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. 821 Diamond Street. Williamsport. Pa. 925 Diamond Street. Williamsporrt. Pa. Williamsport. Pa. 716 Walnut Street, Williamsport, Pa. 1081 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. 821 Funston Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. 128 South Second Street. Harrisburg. Pa. Blandburg. Pa. 516 Rural Avenue. Williamsport. Pa. 800 Grampian Boulevard, Williamsport, Pa. Officers Colors — Orange and Black Dentler. T. G. Sanderson, R. S. 4 Sigma Lambda Chi Bradley, Edgar Brinton, Howard Hearn, Everett Karalfa, Robert Keemer, Leland Kerstetter, Earl Pearson, Albert Sadler, Watson Sarno, William Skillington, James Way, Clyde Sarno. President Way. Vice-President Brinton. Chaplain Dudley, Pa. Sandoa. Belgium Congo Dover, Del. 1609 Fourth Street, Altoona, Pa. East Waterford, Pa. 600 Maple Avenue, Lcwistown, Pa. Sewell, N. J. Gardners, Pa 311 West Main Street, Johnstown, N. Y. Bloomsburg. Pa. Woodland, Pa. Officers Kerstetter, Secretary Keemer, Treasurer Colors — Blue and White Literary Stair Robert Basslcr Marshall Sanders Freda Mitstifer Percy Smith Dean Mumford Phil Thomas Nathan Stuart Mervin Hardesty Rosina Carlo Walter Burrows William Fithian Charles Hinkle Photograph Staff William Sprout Typing Business Staff Richard Sensor James Bradfield Carl Sprout Raymond Roderick Edward McLaughlin Doris Miller Mabel Stewart Carl Sprout Maxine Bailey Mary Elizabeth Flock William Nicholson Horace Thomas 3 he Unions Robinctte Rogers Ed or Paul Ford A ssistan ( Edaor Margaret Herrman Kay Monks Harold Sheets business Manaqer John Glass Art Edilnr Louise Castner Max Seltzer 3 i- Too much credit cannot be given the Union this year for the work accom- pHshed. With a new set-up, the school magazine was a vital factor in presenting school news and activities. Each publication gave the student first hand information concerning the workings of the different organizations at Dickinson Seminary and Junior College. First a member of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, our maga- zine received recognition in competition with other junior colleges. Early in January, however, connections with the P. S. P. A. were severed and the Union became a member of the Columbia Press Association, where another prize was also won. Union representatives attended press meetings at Curtin Junior High. New York City, and Pcnn State. -[ HE PHANTOM I TIGER could not help but be good with this smiling cast to depict the horrors and mystery of the senior class play . . . The Girl ' s Trio was very popular this year . . . No, these boys did not find the tiger be- cause they wouldn ' t put their hearts into the work . . . Relax and let yourself go. especially at the Chestnut Party ... In Spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of — and in Fall too . . . And a good time was had by all who at- tended the John Wesley Club ' s picnic . . . It ' s a ringer . . . The best liked boys on the campus — at mealtime . . . Red did a lot of crabbing, but wc liked him just the same . . . Edwin Markham made his annual appearance at Dickinson, to thrill the student body with his humorous and interesting talk about how much brains it takes to be a poet. j it anijai ATHLETICS n. Jj ■ ' _ Football S UMMER is over! A new school year is here! Once more, football is in the minds of all I The training season was inaugurated with thirty-eight men reporting to Head Coach McKay. It was obvious that the team would be much heavier than that of last year. After nearly three weeks of drilling in fundamentals, the team appeared ready to begin the stiffcst schedule that had ever been arranged for a Dickinson team. The season opened at home against a powerful Susquehanna Jun- ior Varsity team that contained nearly all the varsity material. Susque- hanna scored on a pass early in the third period and followed by con- verting the extra point. Outweighed ten pounds per man, Dickinson played a hard game and, except for the third quarter, kept the ball in mid-field much of the time. Our team received a blow when its quarter- back and punter, Lou DcBarbieri, suffered a broken ankle in the closing minutes of play of the first half. The second home game found the strong Western Maryland Frosh team invading Dickinson and winning a 13-0 victory after a bitter battle. The Dickinsonians played rugged football and threatened until the final whistle. Following this game, the team journeyed to Hamilton, N. Y., to meet the Colgate Frosh. Dickinson played bang-up ball but could not cope with the speed and deception of their heavier opponent. The game ended with Dickinson on the short end of an 18-0 score. Pv T Horace Thomas Co-Caplam Joseph Babcock AssislanI Coach Th e following Saturday, the team again entered New York State, this time to encounter Syracuse Frosh. Dickinson held Syracuse score- less in the first quarter, but thereafter there was no stopping the big Orange squad. Although forced to yield a 3 7-0 defeat, the boys showed plenty of spirit and fight throughout the game. Four days later, on October 30. Dickinson put up a remarkable battle against a fine Army Plebe team at West Point. The Plebes scored late in the second quarter on a pass and again in the last 10 sec- onds of play. Rain fell throughout the entire game but did not dampen the team ' s spirit. Dickinson outrushcd the Plebes in first downs eight to six but failed to cross the goal line. Final score read: Plebes 13, Dickinson 0. On November 9. at Ithaca, N. Y., Dickinson suffered defeat at the hands of the Cornell Freshmen to the tune of 59-0. The big Red team was the most powerful squad encountered by the Dickinsonians. With a wealth of material, Cornell sent team after team on the field, never to be headed in any way. Hopelessly outclassed, Dickinson fought dog- gedly, not giving up until the final whistle. Barna Zaiesky Button Long Following this game, a badly battered and crippled Dickinson team suffered an 18-0 defeat from the Dickinson College Freshmen of Car- lisle. It was. the first time in the history of their relations that the Col- lege Freshmen had ever triumphed over the Dickinsonians. Dickinson threatened many times but lacked the punch when it was needed most. The season came to an end on November 2 3, with Dickinson play- ing to a 6-6 tie with the Scranton Keystone team before a home- coming crowd of 300 at Scranton. The game was nip and tuck throughout, with the final quarter producing both scores. The Dick- insonians scored on a blocked punt which rolled into the end zone. Scranton scored minutes later from the 5-yard line, requiring all four of its downs to get the ball over. Dickinson then received the kick-off and worked the ball to Scranton ' s 15-yard line only to have the whistle end the game at this point. The bitter cold and a mud frozen field hampered both teams ' style of play. Football is over for another year. Not successful in winning games, nevertheless, the team showed a fighting spirit at all times in the face of great odds. The boys went through a truly difficult schedule and, although defeated from week to week, they took it and came up asking for more. Burych l-r v-r- S • . • . V ' Squad Statistics Name Position Age Vf. Height Wome Thomas, Horace Guard 20 188 5 ' 7 Blandburg Way. Clyde Guard 23 185 5 ' 6 Clearfield Abernatha. Ken Center 22 180 6 ' 2 Williamsport Yoxtheimer. Glenn Back 19 160 5 ' 1 1 Williamsport Burych, Charles Back 19 160 5 ' 8 Mt. Union Long, Fred Tackle 18 188 5 ' 1 1 Williamsport Hall, Robert Tackle 18 185 6 ' Ralston Hirsh, Jack Tackle 18 187 6 ' Williamsport Button, Abe End 21 180 6 ' Rehobeth Beach, Del Wingate, Charles End 17 154 5 ' 11 Rehobeth Beach, Del DeBarbieri. Lou Back 20 153 5 ' 9 Wellsville. N. Y. Pencil, Dean Back 18 155 5 ' 11 New Cumberland Pfeiffer, Fred Center 18 140 5 ' 6 Montgomery Knauber, Don Back 17 159 5 ' 10 Williamsport Zalesky, Ed Back 20 192 6 ' 1 New Kensington Conley, Paul Back 20 150 5 ' 9 Williamsport Bassler, Robert Back 20 140 5 ' 7 Williamsport Moore, Bower End 20 167 5 ' 1! State College Barna, Frank End 22 168 5 ' 9 Manville, N. J. Evenden, Bud Tackle 18 174 6 ' Williamsport Adcrhold. John Guard 20 185 5 ' 9 ' Canton Neff, Millard Guard 19 168 5 ' 8 ' Jersey Shore Lehman, Robert Tackle 19 190 6 ' Williamsport Gamba, Carl End 22 170 5 ' 11 ' Williamsport Waddell, Fred Back 23 185 6 ' 1 ' Jersey Shore Hayes F S Dodge Kicssling Hardesty Basketball AFTER the gridiron exploits had become but memories, the Gold and White was called upon to render service in another field of sports basketball. Twenty-three candidates answered Coach E. Z. McKay ' s call for the initial workout. From this number 12 men were selected and these were moulded into a formidable team which was to represent Dickinson Seminary for the cage season of 1935-1936. The season was opened with Dickinson dropping its first game to a strong Alumni combination. 66-54. The Gold and White showed possibilities of a powerful machine, however, fighting the Alumni into the home stretch only to falter and drop behind. The following week we entertained Juniata on the home court and decisively defeated them. 36-23. Captain Lepley led the shooting attack, registering 15 of our 36 points. The Hilltoppers next journeyed to Scranton where they exper- ienced their second defeat of the season in opposing the St. Thomas Frosh. The lineup was weakened because of the absence of Wingate and Button, who were previously declared ineligible, and by the absence of Captain Lepley, who was ill at the time. The Tommies were out- played in the first half, but weakened when Zalesky and DeBarbieri were banished on personals. The score, 20-16. Dickinson next encountered Susquehanna and again tasted defeat, 40-33, indicating a hard fought and closely contested game. The following week the Gold and White traveled to Kingston to oppose a powerful Wyoming quintet. Despite a forceful rally in the last period they were defeated, 49-28. In this contest Lou DeBarbieri proved himself a valuable man to the College quintet by his fine exhibi- bition of long shooting. The team again dropped a spirited contest to Bucknell, 35-32. Carl Gamba, by converting a foul just before the final gun, sent the rfv-o-v rer hrnic Smith Pv T Leplcy Burych contest into an extra period. Captain Lcpley, DeBarbicri, and Zaiesky displayed fine form and were high point men. Determined to re-enter the win column, the Gold and White quin- tet defeated Wyoming Seminary on our home floor, 40-30. Working with machine-like precision, the fast Dickinson five moved the ball with persistent regularity to hold the guests completely at bay. Lepley. De- Barbieri, and Abernatha led the scoring attack. The Gold and White concluded their season by defeating St. Thomas in a last period rally. Dickinson held the lead throughout the game and when the final gun sounded the score stood Dickinson 17, St. Thomas 16. Some acquire the plaudits and laurels of success without much apparent effort: others play just as well but fortune neglects to smile upon their endeavors. So it has been with the Gold and White quintet — fortune has smiled; fortune has frowned. However, the 1935-1936 Dickinson cage season was a success when not merely considered from the standpoint of victories and defeats but measured by the fine sports- manship displayed by the members of the team throughout the entire season. button Thomas Wingate Baseball IN accordance with the fine progress Dickinson has made this year in furthering student interest and activities, the Gold and White sport ' s schedule was broadened considerably, making baseball a major and important part of the athletic schedule. Six games were booked by Coach Earl McKay and Dickinson displayed on the diamond a supre- macy that was a tribute to both the coach and the fine sportsmanship of the players. The baseball team first started practice early in March, teaming up with the football men to hold sessions in the gymnasium. Coach McKay inaugurated spring football practice, and when the call was sounded for candidates, fifteen men responded. After two weeks of indoor prac- tice, which included warming-up exercises and calisthenics, the football practice was discontinued because of the confusion brought by the flood disaster. As most of the athletes were both baseball and football men. the pitchers and catchers were able to obtain advanced practice, while a few of the fundamentals were taught the rest of the players before actually going on to the diamond. Twenty-six players reported for the sport when it was opened in earnest early in April. This number was soon Brjdley Pencil VlcLaughlin Hardesty Way Button J - ' W- s cut down to 18, as Coach McKay was forced to use the pruning knife because of the shortness of practice time. Harris Heverly, Robert Bassler, Gordon Lepley, and Horace Thomas were the members of the squad who played on the 1935 team. Heverly and Bassler were great assets to the infield, Lepley was converted from a catcher into an outfielder, and Thomas filled in the outer garden when necessary. For the remaining positions. McKay had versatile material. Robert Hall was an efficient, stalwart catcher. Dean Pencil. Abie Button, and Edgar Bradley made up a mound corps that will not be equalled here in many years. Eddie Zalesky handled his huge frame around first base, and Wingate at second made up an inner cordion that was almost error- proof. DeBarbieri, Evcnden, and Knauber were in the outfield. Dickinson jumped right into the thick of battle by opening against Penn State on May 2. The Lion Frosh made the most of three hits to win, 5 to 1 . Dean Pencil was on the mound for the locals, striking out eight men and deserving a better fate. A two-run rally in the ninth inning of the game with Montandon M. E. gave Dickinson its first win. 3 to 2. Abie Button entered the game in the fifth inning, after Edgar Bradley had held the visitors quite well, and struck out 1 1 of the 15 men to face him. setting them down with but one hit. The greatest achievement of the season was performed on May 1 5 when Wyoming Seminary fell before the consistent attack of the Gold and White. 1 Vto 5. Staging an eight-run rally in the eighth, Dickin- son trampled the age-old rivals unmercifully. Dickinson also played games with Cook Academy, Northeastern Penitentiary, and Wyoming Seminary. Indeed, a marked achievement for Coach McKay and his stellar athletes as they rounded out a full year of sports at Dickinson. Zalesky Gamba Wingate 1 I T ennis THIS year, for the first time in the history of Dickinson athletics, a tennis squad represented the school in intercollegiate matches. The six-man team was coached by Professor Kenneth C. Kates, former court captain at St. Stephen. Jack Hirsh topped the squad at number one position. Carl Gamba held down number two. Bill Dentler worked in at three, and Nate Stuart played fourth. Don Hyde, -Jimmy Skillington. Walter Bur- rows, and Jim Krause alternated in the last two positions. Journeying to Harrisburg on May 2, the D-son squad was badly defeated by a strong veteran Harrisburg Academy outfit, but came back fast to tie an experienced Brandon Park Tennis Club the following week with a 3 to 3 count. Matches with Montandon M. E., Cook Academy, and Wyoming Seminary followed. The six men who played under the Gold and White banner were chosen from a ladder ranking, made up of twenty athletes. A rating was compiled at the inauguration of the tennis season, players ranked as to their known ability. Challenge matches constantly shifted players and the varsity squad was picked from the top ranking, six each week. Pv T Girls Athletics THE girls ' atbk ' tic season opened in the early autumn with swim- ming, volley ball, hiking, bowling, and horse-back riding as the major sports. Bowling was a new activity for the girls at Dickin- son and was very popular throughout the season. Horse-back riding became rather popular among the sports programs in the early part of the year and before school closed. The horses were obtained from Bat- tery D. Basketball practice went into full swing soon after the Thanks- giving vacation. The team, which was selected after a tryout game, consisted of the following: Myrtle Ellen Bryan, captain: Mary Elizabeth Flock. Margaret Herrman. Betty Shaw. Sara Campbell. Virginia Orms- by, Grace Duvall. Rita Travelet. Thurza Bakey. Betty Savior. Ruth Beach. Ellen Stradley. Bctte Barrow. Mary Louise Richards, Pearl Web- ster. Helen Gray, and Shirley Edwards, manager. The following games were scheduled and played during the season: Score Opposing Team Montoursville Williamsport Independents Montoursville Reed ' s Girls South Williamsport High Hi-Tri Hi-Tri Hughesville Hughesville Date December 9 December 16 February February 10 February n February 20 February 17 March 3 March 17 D. Of Home 4S 8 Home 24 M Home 14 13 Home 20 14 Home IS 9 Home 10 8 Away 15 18 Home 12 12 Away 7 35 f ' iTTTi rTTT; Pv T Miss Bryan, Miss Duvall, and Miss Bakey were forced to leave the team after several games were played. Their loss was felt very keenly. As Miss Bryan was coach as well as captain, Miss Delo was forced to take charge of the team and Miss Herrman was selected to lead the team while on the floor. The first game of the season showed that the Dickinson sextet was able to handle opponents, the opener was won, 45 to 8. However, the second game proved that the team had a long way to go before becoming a consistent winner. The Williamsport Independents dropped the Blue and Orange by a 32-24 score. The D-son girls rallied before the game with Montoursville and won by one point, 14-13, making up for the previous defeat, although handicapped by the absence of several of the regular players. Reed ' s Girls fell before the heated attack of Dickinson, 20-14. And the win march was continued when South Williamsport High also fell by nine points, 18 to 9. The games with the Hi-Tri girls proved the importance of playing on one ' s own floor. When the game was played at home, the score was 10 to 8 in favor of the Dickinsonesses, but when the Hi-Tri was the hostess, our team was defeated, 15 to 18. The last two games of the season were played with the Hughes- ville High School girls. The first game, which was played at home. was a tie, 12-12. Close throughout, the game was 9-8 in favor of Hughesville at the end of the first half. The game that was played at Hughesville against the same girls was lost by a score of 7 to 35. Changed court rules and the injuries of several of the Dickinson players slowed up the local squad considerably. All the girls are to be commended for their good team-work during the season. Mary Elizabeth Flock and Ellen Stradley were the star for- wards of this season ' s team. Ruth Beach, a newly trained forward, made a nice showing for her first appearance. Mary Louise Richards and Rita Trevelet held the opposing forwards very well. Their well- developed passing was a great factor in the team ' s play. The center positions were played very well by Margaret Herrman, Bette Barrow, Betty Shaw, and Sara Campbell, who alternated. Betty Saylor, Pearl Webster, and Virginia Ormsby served as faithful substitutes in several of the games. On May 23, a May Day program was given by the girl ' s physical Education department, under the direction of Miss Delo. She arranged the program in the form of a village festival. The villagers came out on a May morning to celebrate. After dancing awhile, they suddenly de- cided to bring their queen, her attendant, and the crowd. Helen Flumerfelt was the queen and Dorothy Smith her attendant. This year, the 193 5 queen and her attendant, Blanche Belles and Joyce Mumford. were also in- cluded in the court. The former queen was follow- ed by the Freshman court and the latter by the Sophomore court. The courts did the traditional May Pole dance and the villagers from other vil- lages entertained the queens. All the girls were used in some capacity. If not in the dances, they were on various committees or served as ushers. Loraine Crawford was general manager of the May Day activities, Dorothy Wil- liams, chairman of the properties committee, Thurza Bakey, chairman of the ushers, and Rita Trevelet had charge of the music. The dance Helen Flumerfelt Orchestra assisted with the musical program. Dorothy Smith Ik T p I c T O R I A L STt . Advertising An Acknowledgment THE DART is completed! The tedious task of compiling, arranging, and selecting the fundamentals which go into a year book has been surmounted. One by one the pages of this book were formed in order to envelop school life com- pletely and interestingly. Time alone will answer the great question of whether we have reached our goal; whether we have produced a book of school life that will enrich us in the years that lie ahead. The Staff has worked long, thought a great deal, but the accomplislimcnt lies with the students ' own indi- vidual judgment. The work this year has been doubly hard because we have endeavored to produce a book that will meet the requirements of an up-to-date college annual. We believe THE DarT is something different from all other Dickinson year books. The advertisers of this book have played an outstanding role in making it possible for the Staff to produce this Dart and they deserve the good will and support frorri every student at Dickinson. The aid and assistance received from the Wil- liamsport Printing and Binding Company will never be realized by the students, but we can truthfully say that without its aid The Dart would lack the essential quality that is necessary in all school publications. The Grit Publishing Company has also been sympathetic in our idealistic endeavors and have con- tinually steered us on the right road by its experienced instruc- tions. Williamsport Dickinson Junior College Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and The State Council of Education of Penna. OFFERS THE LAST TWO YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND THE FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE PREPARES FOR ADMISSION TO ALL COLLEGES AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS FROM THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT AND TO THE JUNIOR YEAR IN COLLEGE FROM THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ART, INCLUDING ILLUSTRATION, COMMERCIAL ART, COSTUME DESIGN, AND INTERIOR DECORATION .MUSIC, INCLUDING VOICE, PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, AND THEORETICAL SUBJECTS BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COURSES AND DRAMATICS ARE ALL ON THE SAME HIGH LE ' ELS AS THE LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Speak a Qood Word for your School I frg-srsi Ef srSi K T ' 7 7726 art of the violin maker is one of the most beautiful and most difficult known to man. To select the right materials, to mould and blend these into per- fection requires an infinite patience and a skilled Craftsmanship. The apparent simplicity of a violin does not reveal the skill and virorkmanship required to give the instrument its beautiful soul- stirring tone. Today, good violins are being made, but they are instruments in no way deserving of comparison with the match- less work of Old Masters. There is an art in fine printing, too. It is true that in recent years modern methods have been intro- duced and printers were no exception in the general trend to embrace any methods that cut costs and increased production. But for fine printing, and particularly in producing School An- nuals, you can ' t cut costs and speed up production, without sacrificing quality. The WiUiamsport Printing and Binding Company achieves masterpieces for the graphic arts by minute attention to trifles, by the painstaking selection and combination of type, paper and ink, by the use of modern equipment, proven operation methods and by a thorough checking of each operation during the course of production. And back of these perfected mechani- cal features, with 20 years of experience, they offer an intelligent advisory service by thoroughly understanding the requirements for Fine Quality Printing. The WiUiamsport Printing Binding Co. SPECIALISTS IN PLANNING AND PRODUCING PRINTING FOR COLLEGES WiUiamsport . . . . Pennsylvania Pv T Ifrrrsrv ' K T tl ' SI uu m PHOTOGRAPHER lany Thanks and Congratulations to the Classes of ' 36 ' uur Store ftir Everything in Sports Equipment ; Tennis - Golf - Baseball - Fishing 1 Hunting - Skating - Skiing F verything SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 240. W. 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. JESSE S. BELL 317 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. — Member of — National Real Estate Association Penna. Real Estate Association Williamsport Real Estate Board RENTALS - APPRAISALS - SALES REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Williamsport Wholesale Grocery Sponsor of the FAIRLAWN STORES W. J. Evenden ' s Sons FLOWERS OF OCALITY With Serxice that is Dependable 139 W. FOURTH ST. Our Flower are Always Moderately Priced THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY A Class A Fully .Accredited F our-Vear College of Liberal Arts Located on Beautiful 80-.Acre campus in .Nation ' s Capitol C ' onie to College in Washington Write — Registrar, j American University Campus WASHINGTON, D. C. Everything iru T hotography Kodaks, I- ' ilms, De e!oi)ing and rrinting. Enlarging and P ' raming A. R ZIMMERMAN 12 W. FOURTH ST. Compliments of Lycoming Dry Goods Co. NARDI ' S I- caturiii;;- White Rose Brand Specialties Corner Fourth and Market Streets Jake ' s Auto Parts Replacement Parts and Accessories of Quality The Home of Sudden Service 263 W. 3rd St. Williamsport, Pa. Bell Telephone 9581 W. G. McGinnis FLORIST 14() W. Fourth Street DEPENDABILITY, QUALITY i AND SERVICE illiaiiis])ort, Pa. Compliments of Star Clothing House of ULMAN BROS l or Smart Young Men ' s Clothing 1 V, Market Square Established 96 years YOUR- ' - CHECKING ACCOUNT SA TNGS ACCOUNT TRUST ACCOUNT IS CORDIALLY SOLICITED The West Branch Bank and Trust Company I p-fT-gn iisi no s . IV. T SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. G. Morris Smith, A.M., D.D.. President (COEDUCATIONAL) An Accredited College in Central Pennsylvania Dedicated to Christian Scholarship Member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and also a member of the Association of American Colleges Curricula: Liberal Arts (A.B) — Business Administration (B.S.) — Music (Mus.B.) — Commercial Education (B.S.) SIX WEEKS ' SUMMER SESSION For Catalogue Write — (iEORC.K V. DUXKELBERtJER, Ph.D., Dean Tfress Well and Compliments of In aiii)reciation of the ])atronage given us by the faculty and the students of Dickinson Seminary A Student TROISI TAILORS AND HABERDASHERS FOURTH AND COURT STREETS All Kinds of Electrical Appliances RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS RANGES - MOTORS Everything Electrical Sold and Repaired Pine, Church and Court Streets WILLIAMSPORT, PA. r Ps T Com])liments of Lycoming Gas . Oil Co. Telephone Williamsport 2-8738 Com])liments of W. S. Mallalieu 353 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Buckeye Pretzels thp: utmost in goodness treat yourself —say buckeye— Loyalmeade Dairy Pasteurized Milk and Cream CARL SNYDER Montoursville Phone Loyalsock 7R11 KOLB BROS. Service Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SUNDRIES JEWELRY Wishing the Classes of 1936 Success Com])liments of Stanton Bros. Smith Printing Co. OFFICE OUTFITTERS STATIONERS 225-239 E. Third Street Compliments of Williamsport Paper Box Co. I fr-trv-ti V Ml (P sm K T Laurel Stockings I. Miller Shoes Brozman ' s 349 PINE STREET Carolvn Clothes Knox Hats Coini)liments of Harder Sporting Goods Co. vi6 Pine Street W ' illiamsport. Pa. THE TASTE TELLS IN YOUR DIET- Make it a point to eat at least some Ice Cream every day — tor luncheon, lor dessert, or between meals. Phy- sicians recommend it. Convalescent patients are often given Ice Cream be- fore any other kind of food. It is so wholesome, nourishing and refreshing. We have gone a long way toward perfecting our Ice Cream — and no llavors are more delicious than those to be had in — ■er ICE CREAM Compliments of A FRIEND «« Autographs   Hist. 13 3131 .L9 A3 1936 Hist. T,D 3131 .L9 A3 1936 . :0288] Tiie Dart. DOES NOT CIReUUl [U6288] DOES MT CIRCME