Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1937 volume:

38 LYCOMING COLLEGE 30 10025 9 92 r r y ' A937 DOPE BENEDICT THL TWELFTH, in search of a great ' artist to decorate his new chapel, asked Giotto, the cele- brated Florentine painter, for a sample of his artistic prowess. Giotto, with little hesitation, drew a perfect circle freehand and offered that simple but astounding bit of artistry as an example of his genius. He got the job. We, on the threshold of graduation, have been striving for two years towards that day when we would round out that perfect circle that is so indicative of accomplishment. Now with freshly inscribed diplomas in hand and our eyes on the new worlds to conquer, we step out ready to take our places in the passing throng. In high hopes that the world will recognize in Dickin- son s diplomas the same essence of consummation and per- fection which Pope Benedict saw in Giotto ' s circle, we have built the l9 7 Dart around that symbol of completion, that emblem of quintessence — the circle. Throughout the Dart It IS to remind the members of IflWs classes that two years of happy, busy, quickly-passing life have made successful passage. Like Giotto, each graduate had drawn himself a circle of satisfaction in the completion of a long difficult task. But our border of interlinking circles is still more significant. It suggests that the future awaits the same earnest application and industry towards success. Another new circle awaits completion Thus, in praise of a successful past and in prognostica- tion of a similar future, we present the l 537 DART f- %- THE DART THE ANNLIAl PUBLICATION OF THE DICKINSON SEMINARY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE AT W ' lLLIAAlSPORT, PENNSVLX ' ANIA f 7 46294 FOREWORD IT is the aim of this fifteenth volume of ' the DarT: To stamp with permanence the fleeting events of our college years at Dickinson: to give to the future the facts and faces of the present: and to add to the annals of Dickinson the contributions of the Class of 1937 We. the Class of 1937, dedicate this Dart with a profound sense of apprecia- tion to our adviser, friend, and instructor, J. Milton Skeath. a thorough educator, a just administrator, a sincere friend. aum THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To the Members of the 1937 Graduating Classes of Williamsport- I want to extend heartiest congratulations to each of you upon the completion of your work at Dickinson. It is not necessary for me to point out in detail the ways by which your experiences here have profited you. Your consciousness of keener appreciations and abilities is sufficient assurance on that score. I especially want to thank you for the many ways you have co- operated to the advantage of the school. I do hope this will be char- acteristic of your future relationships to the school. You will soon join the large body of Dickinson Alumni. We sincerely hope you will become active members, working for the welfare of the Greater Dickinson we hope to see. Faithfully yours. issssa BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr, Charles E. Bennett Mr. Walter C. Winter Col. Henry W. Shoemaker Mr. R. K. Foster Mr. John E. Person Mr. H. Roy Green Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee Mr. Charles F. Sheffer Rev, a. Lawrence Miller. Ph.D. Rev. W. Edward Watkins. D.D. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, LL.D, Mr, Spencer S. Shannon Mr. George W. Sykes Rev. S. B. Evans. D.D. Rev. Harry F. Babcock Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker Judge Don M. Larrabee Mr. George F. Erdman Rev. W. Galloway Tyson. D.D. Hon. Max L. Mitchell Hon. H. M. Showalter Rev. Oliver S. Metzler, Ph.D. Rev. J. E. Skillington. D.D. Mr. Ivan E. Garver Mr. H. B. Powell Mr. George L. Stearns. II Mr. B. a. Harris Hon. Robert F. Rich Montourscille Lock Haven Altoona Williamsport Williamsport Saint Marys Williamsport WatsontoLCn Williamsport Altoona Washington. D. C. Sax ton Conifer. N. Y. Williamsport State College Mount Carmel Williamsport Williamsport Philadelphia Williamsport Leivisburg Williamsport Bloomsburg Roaring Spring Clearfield Williamsport Williamsport Woolrich FACULTY John G. Cornwell. Jr. Chemistry Dean A.B., Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania: A.M., Columbia University. Hanover High School, 1921-23; Dickinson Seminary 1923--; Dean. 1934--. H. Dorcas Hall - - Dean of Wonien Preparatory History A.B., Allegheny College; M.A., Columbia University; Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh. Jubbulpore, India, 1922-27; Khandwa. India, 1929-35; Graduate Assistant, University of Pittsburgh. 1935-36; Dickinson Seminary. 1936-. J. Milton Skeath - Psychology. Maihcmatics A.B., Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Bucknell University. Pennsylvania State College. Dickinson Seminary, 1921--; Dean, 1925- 33. ioomooi Wilson Leon Godshall Political Science. History B.S., A.M.. Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. Central High School. Philadelphia. Pa., 1 9 19-21; University of Pennsylvania. 1919- 23: Union College, 1923-34: Visiting Profes- sor in St. John ' s University (Shanghai). 19 24- 25, 1931-32: Potsdam. N. Y.. Normal School, summers 1926. 1927: University of Washing- ton. 1928: University of the Philippines. 1932: Lingnan University, 19 32: Pennsylvania State College, 1934--: Dickinson Seminary, 1934--. Ruth C. Child A.B., Mount Holyoke College. A.M. University of Michigan. Mount Holyoke College, 1922-23: College, 1924-25: Goucher College. 1 1933-34: Dickinson Seminary, 1934-- English . Ph.D., Defiance 926-31, Elhanor L. Delo - Commercial Subjects A.B., M.B.A.. University of Michigan. Webster ( N. Y. ) High School, 1932-3 3: Dickinson Seminary. 193 3--. Sterling H. McGrath - Commercial Subjects A.B.. Carleton College. International College, Smyrna, Turkey. 1930-34; American University of Beirut, Beirut Lebanon, Syria. 1934-35; Dickinson Seminary, 1935--. muB oi eij BuRRiTT C. Harrington Bible. College Pastor B.Litt.. Princeton University: A.M.. Colum- bia University; Graduate Work, Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University: Union Theological Seminary (New York): Temple University: Summer Sessions, Syracuse University; Rutgers University, New York University. Lucknow Christian College. 1927-30: For- man Christian College, Lahore, India, 1930- 33: Dickinson Seminary, 1935--. Phil G. Gillette - - German. Spanish A.B., Ohio University: A.M., Ohio State University. Kenmore (Pa.) High School. 1926-28: Dickinson Seminary, 1929--. Joseph D. Babcock Preparatory 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--. Kenneth C. Kates - - - Biology A.B., St. Stephen ' s College, Columbia Uni- versity: A.M., Duke University. Graduate Assistant, Duke University, 1932- 34; University Fellow, Duke University, 1934- 35; Dickinson Seminary, 1935--. James W. Sterling Preparatory English. History A.B., A.M.. Syracuse University; Graduate Work, Columbia University. Graduate Assistant, Syracuse University. 1923-24: Northside School, Williamstown, Mass., 1930-32: Dickinson Seminary, 1924- 30, 1935-. William R. Ridington - Greek. Latin A.B., A.M., Princeton University: Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania: Summer Session, Middlebury French School. Dickinson Seminary, 1935--. Harriet Enona Roth Commercial Art, Costume Design. Interior Decoration Pennsylvania Museum, School of Industrial Art: Private Study. England and France: Graduate Work, School of Industrial Art, Co- lumbia University. Scranton Schools and Private Teaching, 1922-26: Dickinson Seminary, 1926--. Florence Dewey Violin. Theoretical Subjects London Conservatory of Music: New Eng- land Conservatory of Music: Graduate Work, Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Founda- tion, and Columbia University. Neighborhood Music School, 1926-28: Dickinson Seminary. 1929--. M. Caroline Budd . . - - Piano A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan University: New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. Genessce Wesleyan Seminary. 1931-33: Dickinson Seminary, 1933--. Katherine E. Shank Speech. Dramatics. English A.B., Northwestern University: Diploma. School of Speech. Northwestern University; M.A.. University of Southern California: Grad- uate Work, Columbia University, University of Southern California. Assistant Supervisor Speech Arts. Public Schools, Dayton, Ohio, 1924-28: Dramatic Recitals, Lecture Recitals. Radio Broadcasting, 1930-35: Dickinson Seminary, 1936--. Lula M. Richardson - - - French A.B., Goucher College: A.M.. Johns Hop- kins University: Sorbonne, Hcole de Phonetique Universite de Clermont-Ferrand: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Women ' s College. University of Delaware, 1924-28: Wells College, 1928-31: College for Teachers, Johns Hopkins University, 193 3-3 5; Dickinson Seminary, 1936--. Myrra Bates Voice Chicago Musical College: Studied Voice with Arthur J. Hubbard. Boston: Mme. Estelle Liebling, New York City. Coached Oratoria and Opera with Richard. Hageman. Chicago, 111.: Dickinson Seminary, 1926-. NoREEN Chalice Librarian. Preparatory School B.A., Cornell College: B.L.S.. Illinois Li- brary School. Clear Lake Public Library: Dickinson Semi- nary. 1933-. Lulu Brunstetter - Assistant Librarian Bloomsburg State Normal: Pennsylvania State College. Summer Session. Dickinson Seminary, 1925--: Acting Li- brarian, 1932-34: Assistant Librarian, 1934--. Mary A. Landon Pic Mus.B.. Susquehanna University Conserva- tory of Music. Dickinson Seminary, 1936--. Earl Z. McKay Cornell University. Dickinson Seminary, 1932--. Physical Education m$m SENIOR CLASS W. Gibbs McKenncy President Mnx D. Seltzer Vice-President Arline Forbes Secretary Clyde Way Treasurer J. Milton Skeath Adviser IN APPRECIATION THERE comes a time in the life of every student when he wonders what to do next. It is trequently suggested that school is a prepara- tion for hfe. so we, of Dickinson Junior College and Seminary , chose to go to school for a longer period before facing the restless and chaotic world. In the game of life we want to be in the thick of the contest — not on the side-lines — and the feeling of inadequacy prompted us to take two valuable years of our life and spend them here. What tools have our years here given us with which to undertake our task, what inspirations to meet life ' s discouragements. ' ' We have been taught to do our own thinking and discriminating. We have mmi sm learned to appreciate the finer things and to form our own philosophy of life. There will be times when we will be called upon to make our own final decisions — aided only by our inner resources which have been developed so fully here. In a brief moment of self-examination we can see the total effect of the two years. These are just some of the ways in which we can measure the influence which Dickinson has had upon us. Other ways will suggest themselves. Nothing of all our experiences at Dickinson will mean more than the friendships formed here. It has been truly said that we are a part of all with which we come in contact — people, books, places, experiences. They all have their influence upon us. Our friends are those whom, after we have come to measure their influence upon us, we are willing or desire to have interwoven with our lives. They encourage, strengthen, inspire. Of the hundreds or thousands we may meet only a compara- tively few will be admitted into this elect circle of our friends. We are leaving school when there is great unrest everywhere, but perhaps out of it all a new social structure will emerge and because of our privileges, and our training we may have a part in the bringing about of this change. The class room and preparation for the same offered opportunities to develop clear thinking, honesty, and persistence. Now that these two years are over — you have shown us the light — we have the determi- nation and inspiration — may we fulfill our destiny! To every man there openeth a way. And the high soul takes the high road. And the low soul gropes the low. And in between on the misty flats. The rest drift to and fro: And to every man there openeth A high way and a low. And every man decideth The way his soul shall go. ARLINE FORBES. CLASS HISTORY A TROOP of happy freshmen, recruited from far and near — from Africa and Panama to Montoursville and Jersey Shore, we entered the portals of W. D. J. C. the sunny morning of September 16, 1935. Soon we managed to accustom ourselves to 7;45 classes as well as to the senile rules upon which the upper classmen insisted. At the Y. M. and Y. W. receptions we further developed an acquaintance with our fellow students and at the President ' s reception a month later we were formally presented to the faculty. omoQiiPfeiKoi Many of our members became interested and took active parts in the Dramatic Club, the French Club, the International Relations Club, the Vocal Ensemble, the choir, the various fraternities, the football team, and the school magazine. Our studies were not too difficult or tiresome, interspersed with such gala and historic events as the Chestnut party, the Hallowe ' en party, the Christmas Banquet and the Greater Dickinson Banquet. The Community Concert course and the Lecture course also occupied a num- ber of our evenings. An unexpestedly early Easter vacation and plenty of excitement were furnished by The Flood of March 17 as well as the opportunity to help those less fortunate than ourselves. Our minds will always retain the picture of the muddy waves of the Susquehanna lapping the stone steps at the edge of the campus, and heroic efforts of members of our institution in the guise of boatmen and rescuers. We returned to classes to find May Day rapidly approaching, closely followed by final exams. Upon returning from our summer vacations we greeted old friends and imposed Freshmen Rules on the new. Vengeance is sweet! Again began the program of study and activity. We experienced a sense of dignity in entering our second year of college life and pursued our studies with a new zeal, plunged the activities with a renewed vigor. Through the vigorous efforts of the Varsity Club in organizing a parade, the strength of our football team, the weekly broadcasts of the Dramatic Club and the Spelling Bees, Williamsport became more aware of the existence of a Junior College here on the hill top. In a seemly impossible short length of time we found the second semester upon us, and the membership of the Dean ' s list increased sig- nificantly. Soon we were hurrying about having our pictures taken for the year book, ordering commencement invitations, being measured for caps and gowns, and exhausting ourselves in the attempt to invent new excuses for not paying class dues. Practice for May Day and for the class play ' The Admirable Crichton proceeded. On the evening of May 14 and the morning of May 1 5 a Senior Prom was held for the first time in Dickinson history. But in the scurry of the last minute rush we have not lost sight of the significance of our position as graduates. Nor do we fail to realize that the profitable and pleasant associations of the past two years will exert a vital influence upon our lives and plans for the future. ALICE VILLINGER. IMHBd ' Neen ' Music iRENt Binder Renovo, Pa. Sophomore College St. Joseph High School New England Conservatory Orchestra 1. 2: French Club 1; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. Silence is more eloquent than words. Edgar H. Bradley Jigys ' Dudley. Pa. Sophomore College Saxton Liberty High School Juniata College Varsity Baseball 1 , 2 ; Y. M I. 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 1, 2 Wesley Club I. 2. Talk to him of Jacob ' s ladder and he would ask the number of the steps. General C. A. John Lulu M. Aderhold Lu 57 Second St.. Hughesville. Pa. Sophomore College Music Course Hughesville High School Bryn Mawr Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Student Council 2: Piano Ensemble 1. 2. LOUISA M. ATHERTON ' ' La 418 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Jersey Shore High School State College. Student Council. She hath a unique affliction — she is called a sensible girl. Ruth Beach Beachy 1516 Locust St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School Penn State Girl ' s Basketball 1.2: International Relations Club 2 : Dramatic Club 1.2: Union Staff 1. 2. None knew her but admired her. IRVIN J. BOYER Boyer 3 38 Lowe St., South Williamsport, Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Lancaster High School Penn State International Relations Club 2: Dart Staff 2: Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 1.2: Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi 2. Nothing can bring you success but yourself. HOWARD T. BRINTON Sandoa, Congo Beige. Africa Sophomore College Art and Science Plumtia School, S, Rhedesia, Africa Drew University International Relations Club 1, John Wesley Club 1,2: President John Wesley Club 2 : Y. M. C. A. 1 . 2 : Sigma Lambda Chi 1, 2: Chaplain, Sigma Lambda Chi 2. Take up the white man ' s burden. Robert Appleby Apple ' 2111 .Market St.. Harrisburg. Pa. Sophomore College Commerce and Finance Harrisburg Academy They call me mad while they are al ' mad themselves. Kenneth Earl Bassler Ken 1157 N. Market St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Music Enola High School Why should the Devil have all the good tunes? John D. Bennett 4 6 Chatham Road. Upper Darby. Pa. Sophomore College Commerce and Finance L ' pper Darby High School Buckncll Me and Buffalo Bill. 0303110 Margaret O. Campman Peggy 10 Sherwood St., Wellsboro. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Jersey Shore High School Bryn Mawr French Club 1: Y. V. C. A. 2. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Dorothy M. Christensen Doi 15 Nichols St.. Wellsboro. Pa. Sophomore College Stenographic Wellsboro Junior-Senior High School Piano Ensemble: Vocal Ensemble. As she thinketh in her heart, so she G. Loraine Crawford . - -— 303 Curtin St.. Osceola Mills. Pa. Mary Crist r K « Sophomore College West Union St., Canton. Pa. L Secretarial Science m ) - W Osceola Mills High School Sophomore College Art and Science : 1 Student Council 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. Canton High School :_ 1. 2. Duke University ■ - m, Up! Up ' My friend, and quit your Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Student Council P books. 2. Or surely youll grow double. Most men are bad. V Arm:na E. Crosby Tnuhi Drydcn, N. Y. Sophomore College Art and Science Drvden High Sch ool College of William and Marv Dramatic Club 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Librarian International Club 2: Student Director of Senior Play: French Club 1, 2: International Club 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2: Sopho- more Representative Student Council. What is work and what have I to do with it . ' WESLEY S. Dodge Wes 941 High St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School Columbia University Varsity Football 1 . 2 : Class Play Property Committee, The burden is equal to the horse ' s strength. Shirley Russow Edwards Panama Pedro Meguel. Box 7. Canal Zone Sophomore College Commerce and Finance Balboa High School Vocal Ensemble 1 : Y. W. C, A. 2: Student Council 1 : Dart Staff 1 : Man- ager Girls ' Basketball 1 ; Union Staff 1 : Greater Dickinson Banquet Com- mittee 1. 2: Christmas Banquet Com- mittee 2; Senior Prom Committee 2: Senior Class Play 2, Every man meets his Waterloo at last. Leona M. Fisher Lee 1002 Boulevard. Altoona, Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Altoona High School Ohio Wesleyan University Dickinson Choir 1 : Vocal Ensemble 1 : Y. W. C, A. I, 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2: International Relations Club I, 2 : Secretary International Relations Club 2: Senior Class Play. Honor lies in honest toil. m Harry Dunlap Evenden Bud 3 55 Grampian Blvd.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School Cornell University Varsity Football 1.2: Varsity Bas- ketball 1. 2: Varsitv Baseball 1.2: French Club 1 : Dramatic Club 1 : Thela Pi Pi. Sir Knight: Dart Staff 2: Union Staff I: Varsity Club 2. Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. Jack A. Flaug h Joe 350 Hastings St.. S. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Secretarial Science Williamsport High School Man was made to mourn — but this one does not. William H. Hays ■Bill The Terrace. Montoursvillc. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School Dickinson College Varsity Football 1 ; International Relations Club 1 : Dart Staff 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee; Busi- ness Manager Class Plav: French Club 1; Theta Pi Pi: Union Staff 2; Class Treasurer 1 . Napoleon was a little man. Doris Henry 2714 Hillside Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Stenographic Williamsport High School The only way to have a friend is to be one. Joanna Grace Fleming ■■Jo Charleston. R. F. D. 3. Box 275. W. Va. Sophomore College Stenographic South Williamsport High School Girl ' s Basketball. Tis good will makes intelligence. Carl L. Gamba Shad 2509 W. 4th St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College General Williamsport High School Temple University Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 1. 2: International Relations Club 2; Tennis Team 1, 2: Class Play: Dramatic Club 2; Dart Staff Business Manager 2; Sports Editor Union; Prom Committee; Secretary Varsity Club. I feel that I am a man of destiny. Anna E. Haines Ann Rising Sun. Md. Sophomore College Art and Science Rising Sun High School Jefferson Hospital French Club 1 ; International Rela- tions Club 1 : Y. W. C. A. 1 . 2 ; Stu- dent Council 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1; Union Staff 1. 2. God has given you one face and you make yourself anotlier. ARLINE G. Forbes Forbes Quarryville. Pa. Sophomore College Special Quarryville High School Y. W. C. A. 1 : Student Council 1. 2; Dramatic Club 1.2: Secretary Dra- matic Club 2: Secretary Class 1, 2. A merry heart doeth good like medi- cine. ssy Isabel R. Gilbert ■■ ; R. D. 1, Montoursvillc. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Montoursville High School Dart Staff 2: Union Staff 1. 2: Publicity Committee for Senior Class Play. The chief glorv of every people rises from Its .luthors. Robert Hall Bob Trout Run. Pa. Sophomore College Commerce and Finance Ralston High School American University Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Bas- ketball I, 2; Varsity Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Club 1 : Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi: President Kappa Delta Pi 2; President Varsity Club 1. Every Irishman has a potato in his head. Kenneth H. Hearn Ken 305 N. State St.. Dover. Dela. Sophomore College General Dover High School University of Pennsylvania Double Male Quartet 1 : Dickinson Choir 1 : Vocal Ensemble 1 : Y. M. C. A. 1 : Theta Pi Pi: Dramatic Club 2: Prom Committee; Dickinson Mad- caps 2. I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls. Jack Hirsh Jack 516 Hawthorne Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School Penn State Varsity Football 1.2: Varsity Bas- ketball 1.2; French Club 2: President French Club 2; Theta Pi Pi; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee: Inter- national Relations Club 1. 2: Dart Staff 2; Editor-in-Chief Union 1. 2: Senior Class Play: Secretary Theta Pi Pi 2: Varsity Tennis I: Varsity Club 2. Who ' s that dame. ' Robert Milliard Karalfa Bob M7 Walnut St.. Johnstown. Pa. Sophomore College General Altoona High School Brother ' s College or Juniata College Double Male Quartet 1. 2: Dickin- son Choir 1.2: Vocal Ensemble 1.2: International Relations Club 1. 2: Vice-President International Relations Club 2: John Wesley Club 1.2: Dra- matic Club 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: President Y. M. C. A. 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 1. 2: Union Staff 2: Treasurer John Wesley Club 2. The very hairs of your head are numbered. John R. KNAUL Johnny R. D. 1. WiUiamsport, Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science WiUiamsport High School It would talk: Lord how it talked! Earl E. Klrstetter 600 Maple Ave., Lewistown. Pa, Sophomore College Art and Science Mansfield State Teachers College Dickinson College Double Male Quartet 1.2: Dickin- son Choir 1.2: Vocal Ensemble 1.2: Orchestra I : Greater Dickinson Ban- quet Committee 2: John Wesley Club I. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 1. 2: Secretary Sigma Lambda Chi 1 , 2 : Ring and Pin Committee 2: Vice- President John Wesley Club 2. Renounce the Devil and all his works James b. Krause Jim 768 W. Fourth St.. WiUiamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science WiUiamsport High School American University Dramatic Club 1 : Union Staff 1 : Senior Class Play. Secret and self contained and solitary as an oyster. Lola Mae Kurtz James N. Lewis Red Warrensville. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Sophomore College Music Quincy High School Montoursville High School Dickinson College Piano Ensemble 1. 2: French Club John Wesley Club 1. 2: Y. M. C. 1. A. 1 : Theta Pi Pi 2, Anvthing for a quiet life. Agreed to differ. Donald Norton Mackenzie Rebel Sophomore College Art and Science Baltimore City College West Virginia Wesleyan John Wesley Club I. 2: Dramatic Club 2: Dart Staff 2: Greater Dickin- son Banquet Committee 2: Prom Com- mittee 2: Class President 1: Senior Class Play. Much can be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. Theodore S. Miller Ted 21 1 Edgewood Ave.. DuBoistown, Pa. Sophomore College General South WiUiamsport High School Dickinson College International Relations Club 2: John Wesley Club 1. 2: Y, M. C. A. I. 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 2: Social Secretary Y. M. C. A. Zacheus he did climb the tree His Lord to see. W. GIBBS McKenney. Jr. Chase. Md. Sophomore College General Solomons High School Johns Hopkins University Theta Pi Pi 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: Oratorical Contest 1.2: Union Staff 2: International Relations Club 1. 2: President International Relations Club 2: Senior Prom Committee: Com- mencement Speaker 2: Class President 2. His silver tongue adorned whatever subject he spoke upon. Kathryn M. Monks Kay 726 W. Third St.. WiUiamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science St. Joseph High School Ma rv wood College Student Council 2: Vice-President Student Council 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2; Union Stafl 1. 2: Greater Dickin- son Banquet Committee; Dart Staff 2: Class Play. For if she will, she will: you may depend on ' t. Millard F. Neff Bo-Bo 23 1 Oliver St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Sophomore College General Allentown Prep School University of Illinois Varsity Football 1.2: Double Male Quartet 2: Dickinson Choir 2: Dra- matic Club 2: Varsity Basketball 1: ' ocal Ensemble 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 2: V arsity Club 2: Vice-President Varsity Club 2. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings. Gerald S. Pratt Jerry Montoursville, Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Fairfield (Conn.) High School University of Pennsylvania French Club 1 : International Rela- tions Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: Dart Staff 2; Prom Ticket Committee: Sen- ior Class Play. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Reginald Charles Schofield Reg St. James ' Rectory 210 S. Washington St.. Muncy. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Trinity College. Hartford, Conn. Susquehanna University John Wesley Club 1 , 2 : Y. M. C. A. 2; Sigma Lambda Chi. But for mv own part it was all Greek to me. Virginia R. Ormsby Ginny 10 Prescott Square. Bronxville. N. Y. Sophomore College Stenographic Bronxville High School Dickinson Choir 1. 2: Vocal En- semble 1. 2: Y. W. C, A, 1. 2: Dra- matic Club. Love me little, love me long. Marcus W. Randall Mark 340 Elm St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Jersey Shore High School Bucknell or Selinsgrove Orchestra 1. 2: John Wesley Club I. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: Theta Pi Pi: Treasurer John Wesley Club 1 : Secre- tary John Wesley Club 2. Never say diet — what ' s food for? Max D. Seltzer Hughcsville. Pa. Hughesville High School Art and Science University of Pennsylvania Theta Pi Pi: International Relations Club 1. 2. Treasurer 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2. President 2: Dart. Editor-in- Chief 2: Union 1.2: Class Vice-Pres- ident 2; Student Speaker. Christmas Banquet 1. Greater Dickinson Banquet 1 : Prom Committee 2. Carol Joyce Shaffer 1120 Cherry St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Stenographic Williamsport High School Vocal Ensemble 1 : Dickinson Choir 1 : Girls Basketball 1 : Union Staff 1. A just fortune awaits the deserving. Dorothy Marie Smith Dotty 1108 Hepburn St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College General NX ' illiamsport High School Bucknell University Student Council: Secretary-Treas- urer Student Council 2; Union Staff: Tribunal: Mav Day Maid of Honor. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Jean Slack Slackie 816 Louisa St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science and Music Williamsport High School Bucknell Junior Violin Ensemble 2: President Student Council 2: Senior Class Play 2: Senior Prom Committee 2: Dra- matic Club 1.2: Dart Staff 2: Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 2: Cap and Gown Committee 2: Ring Com- mittee 2. She looks a queen, and walks a goddess, Charles J. Snyder Charley Jake 910 Rural Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School George Washington University Varsity Baseball 1. 2: International Relations Club 2: Y. M. C. A. 2: Dramatic Club 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 2. Woman is always fickle. r oooomoa Margaret J. Sprankle Peggy Tipton, Pa. Sophomore College Antis High School Drcxcl Institute International Relations Club 1 W. C. A. 1. 2; Student Council 1 Believe one who has tried it. General Y. June Eleanor Turley 550 E. Third St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School Bucknell University Prom Committee: Sophomore Dues Committee. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Alice Dorothy Villinger Viiie 961 Hepburn St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School French Club 1. 2: Dart Staff 2: International Relations Club 2; Invita- tion Committee: Publicity Committee for Senior Class Play. The tongue can no woman tame; It is an unruly evil. Laura Cecelia Swartz Lolly 657 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Williamsport High School International Relations Club 2: Dart Staff 2: Ticket Committee for Senior Prom. Better the tongue slip than the feet. Dudley B. Turner. Jr. Dud 43 Eldred St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College General Williamsport High School Washington and Jefferson College And the combat ceased for want of combatants. Betty D. Walker 4 Purple St.. Wellsboro. Pa. Sophomore College General Wellsboro High School Bucknell University Dickinson Choir 1 : Vocal Ensemble I : Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once but now I know it. Clyde E. Way Way Sophomore College Art and Science Clearfield High School Juniata College Varsity Football 1.2: International Relations Club 2: Vice-President John Wesley Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 1 : Captain Varsity Football 2: John Wesley Club 1 . 2 : Y. 1. C. A. 1 . 2 : Sigma Lambda Chi: Treasurer Class 2. An honest man ' s word is as good as his bond. H. Richard Welliver Dick 200 Pennsylvania Ave.. Mt. Union. Pa. Sophomore College Art and Science Mount Union High School Juniata College International Relations Club 2 John Wesley Club 1,2: Dart Staff 2 Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Dramatic Club 2 Theta Pi Pi 1 . 2 : Senior Class Play. What ' s right with the world is right with me. Virginia Weller Montgomery. Pa. Sophomore College Commerce and Finance Montgomery Clinton High School Bucknell University Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2: Union Staff 2: Senior Picnic Committee: Queen of May 2. The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. Dorthee I. Welliver Dot 3 25 S. Main St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Sophomore College Stenographic Jersey Shore High School In maiden meditation, fancy free. OjffiOOO FRESHMAN CLASS William Gehron President Jack Horton ' ice- President Claiencc Parks Historian Neihl Williamson Secretary Dr. K. Kates Adviser FRESHMAN CLASS HISTOR A LL Dickinson is divided into three parts — the Preppcrs, the Sopho ' ■ mores, and the Freshmen. Bravest of these are the Freshmen, be- cause they are farthest removed from those things to which they are accustomed. The Fresh legion of 1936-3 7 enlisted on September the fourteenth for a campaign into totally strange territory — to combat the Trigo- nometri, the Economix. the Biologi, and the host of other wild and mysterious tribes that inhabited this unfamiliar region. The legion was soon organized under Imperator William Gehron. Vice-Impcrator Jack Horton, Scribe Neihl Williamson, and Quartermistress Rose Marie Callaghan. The morale of the army gradaually grew within the new legion. After a few skirmishes with the Soph Tribunal the legionnaires donned resplendent uniforms and sallied forth on the peppiest pep parade of many a year. An opportunity to test the strength of the group against the other legions came when the Frosh tugged and batted their way to a very close second place in the Chestnut Party celebration. By this time the recruits had become assimilated, and were engaged in all activ- ities. Throughout the year they continued to take an active interest in many projects — parties, dramatics, radio programs, publications, spelling bees, the Greater Dickinson Banquet, and all the athletic teams. By mid-spring the Freshmen were a legion of trained soldiers, to whom the Economix, the Shorthandii, et cetera, were familiar old oppo- nents, to be met and subdued at will. Already the Frosh private was saying. Veni, vidi, and when he finally came through the great battle of Finalexams unscathed, he added the vici. When June came and the group disbanded, these seasoned veterans looked forward to the next campaign when they could return to carry on the struggle, shoulder to shoulder with the comrades they met as Dickinson Freshmen. SENIOR PREPARATORY CLASS Isabel Norcross President David Turner ' ice- President Harry Reynolds Treasurer Ray Flanders Secretary Miss Dclo Adviser CLASS HISTORY IN our Junior year our class, althougli small, was very active. We had students represented in virtually every organization on the campus. Our class was governed by the following officers: President. Isabel Norcross: Vice-President, Albert Pearson: Secretary, Claire Shape: Treasurer. Edward Zalesky. Athletics seemed to be the outstanding interest. Wingate. Button, Barna. Zalesky. were our representatives. Sally Steinberg and Claire Shape were in the Dramatic Club and nearly every member was in the French Club. Now, as members of the Senior Class, we are quite the best class they ' ve ever had. at least in our estimation. In September, nineteen hundred thirty-six. we organized our class and elected the following as our officers: President. Isabel Norcross.: Vice-President. David Turner: Secretary. Ray Flanders: Treasurer. Harry Reynolds. Professor Babcock was chosen as our class adviser. We were first introduced into the social whirl at the President ' s Reception! This was followed by the Greater. Dickinson Banquet lCQOlDC in which wc took quite an active part in its developing and planning. As proof of our Dramatic ability, there were six of our members in the Class Play. The Admirable Crichton by J. M. Barrie. It has been presented quite a few times on Broadway, so you sec we ' re really not such pikers . The play was directed by Miss Shank and a finer bit of acting, you ' ve never seen. This year saw the origin of something new with the occasion of a Senior Prom . It was such a success that it will probably be con- tinued as long as there is a Dickinson. Looking backward, we have only the fondest of memories for two grand years spent in making friends and enjoying acquaintances for which only Dickinson is responsible. CLASS HISTORY WE. the undersigned, donors cxtraordmary, acting on behalf of and agents for the Senior Class of 1937 and its members indi- vidually, do solemnly announce the following bequests to our prede- cessors in the Senior Preparatory Department of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College: FIRST: To Miss Eleanor L. Delo, our class adviser, we do give and bequeath our lasting appreciation and sincere thanks for her wise counsel and guidance. Second: To our illustrious successors. The Junior Class, we do bequeath the chewing gum under the desks and the excess chalk on the blackboards. Third: The following individual bequests are also announced: 1. To Herb Godfrey, Eleanor Jane Keagle leaves her retiring nature. Sally Steinberg leaves her sophistication and Savoir Faire to Henrietta Seaton. To Jane Terrell, Harry Reynolds bequeaths his artistic ability, knowing that she will use it to good advantage. Albert Pearson bestows upon Chet McEnroe the fire escapes, in hope that he will use them as wisely as Izzy himself has. Casanova O ' Brien leaves his string of broken hearts to Hamilton Piatt to mend in the coming year. To William Slovinac. Les ' Dye bequeaths his dancing ability. To George Long. Jay Sinclair leaves his overcoat to be used by Georgie for a pup tent this summer. 8. Ray Elanders gives his perfect attendance record to Jack Flock knowing that Jack will cherish it and carry on. Fourth: As executors of this will, we do nominate and ap- point: Jane Terrell, and Betty Chilton. Witnesses: Signed: JOE ZILCH CLAIRE SHAPE ELMER BURRP 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. CLASS PROPHECY HAVING completed their years of study at Dickinson, the members of 19 37 ' s class sought positions of esteem and responsibility in all phases of life. After spending the few short years wc had together in study, work, fellowship, and achievement, it was with a sober spirit that we came to the conclusion of the last school year and had to break up that large, home-like circle of friends, but feeling that it was far better to do so and give to a needy world the benefit of our learning rather than retain it among ourselves, we dissolved like so many grams of salt. In the business world, many years hence, practicing the principles of fair dealing and heavy eating as taught at Dickinson, we see our good friend. Bill Slovinac. smiling from car to car showing off a fine set of lowers and uppers, who has elevated himself to a position of fame, oc- cupying completely a large, modern, up-to-date office chair in that much- mentioned city of Stcelton. Some say there was a method in Bill ' s mad- ness, but certainly those of us who knew him appreciated his eye for business and second helpings and knew that he would be worthy of whatever position of importance he might fill in the future. Harry Reynolds, having developed his ability to act to just about the peak of perfection at the expense of the students, cxnerienced no difficulty in becoming established in the theatrical world. He is obliged, in a rain of tomatoes, to keep traveling from one state to another per- forming before appreciative (?) audiences. Assisting Harry in his efforts to produce a one hundred per cent amusing program we find. Miss Norcross with her forceful, rapid-fire power of recitation keeping the audience in submission and awe while Miss Keaglc, with her high- pitched soprano voice, musters the sharps and flats to further increase the amazement and amusement of the movie going public. With such an outstanding exhibition of talent on his bill-of-farc. there were na- turally many complaints coming from Swift J Co. who demanded that Harry secure a license for dealing with hams. In the world of sports we find Les Dye vi ith his flashy shirts and ties of all colors, producing one team after another. Those shirts and ties certainly went over big with the girls. Les having the pelts of two marriages on his belt. Seems to have had some influence with the fel- lows too. We find Louie Dcbarb, Mack, and Woodic, not to be out- done by Les, striving to reach the top in the sporting world with flashy trousers and socks. Ray Flanders, who tried our patience more than once with his musical dis-ability has finally turned his eyes to the medical world. Anyone who saw Ray when he was sober (that is. other than wise- cracking as he usually was) would say that he had the makings of an expert carver. Where would the world be without men who could talk? This question somewhat impressed Vincent Lilley. one of Dickinson ' s fair public speakers, who decided to join the ranks of those who choose to sway thousands by the power of affected speech. We see Vince hitch- hiking the country, speaking in various large cities, swaying the multi- tude by his delivery of Lincoln ' s Gettysburg Address. With his dig- nified poise, booming voice, and unique delivery, Vince has no difficulty keeping his audience under control. Archaeologists report that Lincoln has turned over in his grave 473 times since Orator Lilley graduated from Dickinson. This brief glance into the future makes the present only more evident and clear. Ten years hence, when Senior A pops in on Senior B and finds him asleep propped on a well-worn desk, the time element will be forgotten and the days and daze at dear old D-son will pop back into existence. In the proper guise of all good prophecies we might appropriately conclude ---and they all lived happily ever after. OQUBO Lester H. Dye Les 230 Dyke St.. Wellsville. N. Y. Senior Prep College Prep Wellsville High School Columbia University Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basket- ball 4: Varsity Baseball 4. Jacob M. Holt, Jr. Jake 210 East Main St.. Girardville. Pa. Senior Prep College Prep Girardville High School Cap and Gown Committee: Sigma Lambda Chi; Class Play. John Vincent Lilley Swede 401 East Southern Ave,. South Williamsport. Pa. Senior Prep College Prep South Williamsport High School Louisiana State Varsity Football 4. Raymond o. Flanders Ray Fife Lake. Michigan Senior Prep College Prep South High School. Grand Rapids, Michigan Dickinson Junior College Double Male Quartet 4 : Dickinson Choir 4: Vocal Ensemble 4; Y. M. C. A. 4; Dart Staff 4; Sigma Lambda Chi 4: Prep Secretary. ELEANORE Jane Keagle M-i Elmira St.. Williamsport. Pa. Senior Prep College Prep Dickinson Junior College Dickinson Choir 3. 4: Vocal En- semble 3. 4. Helene Elizabeth Logue Lug 1006 Hepburn St.. Williamsport. Pa. Senior Prep College Prep Williamsport High School Bucknell Vocal Ensemble 4: Union Staff 4, 1 0 - Mark Elmer Ludden 47 Pleasant St.. Wellsville. N. Senior Prep College Wellsville High School Penn State Varsity Baseball 4. p ' ' WILLIAM K. Marshall Bill - Whitney Ave.. Glassboro. N. J. P ' ' ? Senior Prep College Prep Glassboro High School Dickinson College Helen Louise Miller Pai 352 Quail St.. Albany. N. Y. Senior Prep College Prep Milne High School Vocal Ensemble 4; Dramatic Club 4 ; Senior Class Play. Isabel M. Norcross Rusty 1 1 1 South College St.. Carlisle. Pa. Senior Prep College Prep Carlisle High School Dickinson College Vocal Ensemble 3 : French Club 3 : Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Senior Prom Ticket Committee: Pres- ident Class 3, 4. Albert Pearson A Pitman, N. J. Senior Prep General Pitman High School Dickinson College Sigma Lambda Chi. Harry Dore Reynolds, Jr. 402 E. 4th St.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Senior Prep College Prep Sherman ' s Business School Dickinson Junior College Varsity Baseball 4: Dart Staff 4: Class Secretary 4: Orchestra 4; Union Staff 4; Senior Class Play. Darby. Pa. College Prep Christine Slater Cbnstic Senior Prep Art South Williamspott High School Traphagcu School of Fashion. N.Y.C. Student Council 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Union Staff: Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee; May Day Maid of Honor. Sarah Steinberg ■■Sally 1110 Walnut St.. Williamsport. Pa. Senior Prep Williamsport High Syracuse French Club 3, 3. 4: Dart Staff: Banquet Committee Ticket Committee. College Prep School 4: Dramatic Club Greater Dickinson Senior Class Play Claire Shape Shirley Court. Upper Senior Prep Claysburg High School Dickinson College French Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Senior Play Selecting Committee: Ring Committee: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Dart Staff 4: Secretary Class 3: Senior Class Play. DOROTHY STECKER ■Dof 102 N. Hickory St., Mt. Carmel. Pa. Senior Prep College Prep Mt. Carmel High School Bryn Mawr Dickinson Choir 4: Vocal Ensemblc 3. 4: . W. C. A. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Cap and Gown Committee. David MacAllister Turner ■ ' Dace Ontario Apartments. Towanda. Pa. Senior College Prep Towanda High School State College Double Male Quartet 4 : Dickinson Choir 4: Vocal Ensemble 4; Class In- vitation Committee: Vice-President Class 4. Edwin G. Reter Erfdie QIO St. Charles Ave., Carroll Sta.. P. O.. Baltimore. Md. Senior Prep College Prep Baltimore Business College Dickinson College John Wesley Club 4: Dart Staff 4. William sarno ■■Bill 311 W. .Mar St.. Johnstown, N. Y. Senior Prep College Prep Johnstown High School Hamilton French Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3.4: Greater Dickinson Banquet Com- mittee 4: Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Si ma Lambda Chi 2. 3, 4. Jay g. Sinclair 710 Park Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Senior Prep College Prep Williamsport High School Pcnn State Varsity Football 4: Sigma Lambda Chi: Senior Class Play Ticket Com- mittee: Banquet Ticket Committee. 03000110 Bernadine Zeigler Zig Claysburg, Pa. Senior Prep College Prep Claysburg High School Dickinson College French Club 4: Dart Staff 4; Senior Prom Committee: Y. W. C. A. 4: Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee: Class Play. RETA E. Travelet 441J.2 Locust St.. Williamsport. Pa. Arthur K. Woernle 321 EWred St., Williamport, Pa. Pianoforte A 1 Llovd Koons 114 Ross St.. Williamsport. Pa. Sophomore College Stenographic Williamsport High School International Relations Club 1 : Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: Theta Pi Pi. Taste the joy that springs from labor. Due to unfortunate circumstances we had to honor the Senior Class by plac- ing this fine fellow here. However, the Sophomoies appreciate his worth wher- ever he is. jOOOOSB JUNIOR PREPARATORY CLASS THE old saying Good goods come in small packages. applies in a peculiar way to the Junior Preparatory Class. The superstitious people who consider the number 13 as unlucky were fated to see their pet aversion contradicted as the thirteen members of the Class of ' 38 glowed in the limelight throughout the year. On the athletic teams, we boast of Slovinac. Wirth. Godfrey. Mc- Enroe. Wood, and Wingate. In the music department, we were repre- sented by Chilton, Piatt. Warner, and Snyder: while Slovinac and Hutchison led their classmates in public speaking. Seaton dominated the art club. Such an array of officers has seldom been seen : Chester McEnroe, President: Vernon Wood, Vice-President; Mary Snyder, Secretary and Treasurer. The school may soon forget us as individuals, but, as a class, our memory will linger on forever. THE DART iSaafitr Arline Forbes Alice Villinger Joanna Fleming Bernadine Zieglcr Edwin Reter Claire Shape STAFF Kay Monks Laura Swartz Norton Mackenzie Ray Flanders Eleanor Keagle Betty Wilson Kenneth Hearn Earl Kerstetter Trudy Crosby Irvin Boyer Gerald Pratt Jack Hirsh Jean Slack William Hays Harry Evenden Sally Steinberg Dorothy Christensen THE UNION • Editor EVER on its toes, the Union had a banner year banging out Dickin- son ' s only rival to The New Yorker. Piloted by its indefatigable chief, Jack Hirsh. it managed to poke a journalistic nose into most of the important activities on the campus, as well as adding to the literary, artistic, and humorous knowledge of the Dickinsonians who read the publication. coooom DRAMATIC CLUB EMBRYO Bernhardts and Barrymores at Williamsport Dickinson may find expression for their talents in the Dramatic Club. Each year thirty new members are selected by try-outs to join this group devoted to interest in and study of the drama. This year the club activities began with the presentation of a one-act play given by the old members for the candidates admitted after successful try-outs, and culminated in a commencement play presented in the gym to the general public. Recently the Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Shank and in co- operation with the Public Speaking classes and the music department sponsored a series of weekly radio programs which helped introduce Dickinson talent to radio audiences. Club members also presented skits at the Friday night socials held in Bradley. The Worship Drama Guild formed last year continued to function, presenting several religious plays for school audiences. The 1936-1937 officers of the Dramatic Club were: Max Seltzer, Presi- dent; Betty Wilson, Vice-President; Arlene Forbes, Secretary, and Armin.i Crosby, Treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE International Relations Club has completed its third year at Dickinson Junior College with great success. The club has become one of the most im- portant extra-curricular organizations, presenting to the school many different aspects of international problems. It has brought before the student body, by means of Chapel programs, several interesting speakers and student discussion on policies of international conflicts and movements for greater cooperation between nations. The monthly meetings on Sunday afternoon offered to members oppor- tunities to hear many prominent speakers who have given a broadened and en- larged viewpoint on world affairs of vital interest. The officers who served the year arc as follows: President, Gibbs Mc- Kenney: Vice-President, Robert Karalfa; Secretary, Leona Fisher; Treasurer, Max Seltzer. The faculty adviser is Dr. Wilson Leon Godshall, who introduced the club to the college, and whose zeal and endeavor, backed by a very realistic knowledge of current affairs in many nations, have been the guiding force in carrying the club forward to greater achievements than ever. Eooajooo y. M. C A. THE Young Men ' s Christian Association closed its calendar for 1936-1937 with success never before reached by such a group. Under the able leader- ship of Robert Karalfa. President: Irvin Boyer. Vice-President; William Sarno, Treasurer: Harvey Mather. Secretary; and Professor B. C. Harrington. Faculty Adviser, a busy year sped by, full of accomplishments. The Freshman Reception and the Hallowe ' en Party proved to be the most outstanding social functions of the year. Other socials were very successful and entertaining. The Y sent delegates to two conferences this year, one at Lock Haven Teacher ' s College at Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, December 4, 5, 6, 1936; the other at Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, April 16, 17. 18, 19 37, at which time Harvey Mather was elected Treasurer of the State Student Council. Each dele- gate reported a pleasant time and brought with him many plans for future Y. M. C. A. meetings. The Y sponsored Acquaintance Tours of industries and institutions in Williamsport, among which were trips to Hurr ' s Dairy Store. Grit Publish- ing Company. Saint Boniface Roman Catholic Church. The Lycoming Hotel, all of which were very instrucing and interesting. Many of the members arc looking forward to a very successful 19 37-1938, under the capable leadership of Harvey Mathers, President; Ray Flanders, Vice- President: Warren Wilson, Secretary; and Paul Orso. Treasurer. y. w. c A. THE motto of the Young Women ' s Student Christian Association is: The promotion of Christian fellowship among the girls of the dormitory. This motto was loyally upheld by the support of members and officers of the unusually active organization: the officers were as follows: President. Mar- garet Smith: Vice-President. Dorothy Miller: Secretary, Suxanne Bosley: Treas- urer, Mary Jane Neuman: Worship Director, Leona Fisher: Social Director, Grace Hutchinson. Y meetings were held on Sunday evenings after Vespers. During the year the Y had the pleasure of having as guest speakers, Mrs. L. W. Godshall, Miss Ruth Child, Miss Lulu Richardson, Miss Harriet Roth. Mrs. Lulu Brun- stetter. Miss Mary Johnson, and Dean Dorcas Hall. In addition to these speeches such subjects as the negro, poetry, and missionary work in China and Japan were discussed. With the helpful suggestions of Dean Hall, the activities of the Y were successful. A concert by Helen Miller Henry was sponsored, candy and sand- wich sales were held in the girls ' dormitory, and several parties were given. From suggestions gleaned by Margaret Smith and Grace Hutchinson at the Elizabethtown Y conference, bigger and better accomplishments are contem- plated for the Christian Association ' s coming year. BOOOCCO DOUBLE MALE QUARTET THE popularity of the Double Male Quartet has increased so much this year that it has earned the reputation of being one of the most-demanded organi- zations in Dickinson. Wherever they have appeared, whether alone or with the Choral Club, the melodic lads have been heartily welcomed and asked for return engagements. Their triumphs have not been limited to Williamsport, for they have appeared in numerous surrounding towns and, adding to that a number of broadcasts over the local radio station, it is obvious just how busy the boys have been. Throughout the school year, the charming Miss Mary Landon has ably accompanied the quartet. Miss Landon, a former student at Dickinson, came here directly from Susquehanna University, where she graduated last June. Mrs. Myrra Bates, director of the Choral Club, has faithfully given of her time in directing the quartet on its road to success. In order to keep many engagements, it has been necessary to have substi- tutes, and David Turner, Ray Flanders, and Elwood Shifflcr have taken their places when needed. When two of the members had to drop out, the two former boys took their places and are now singing regularly. The original group, with Miss Landon, is pictured above, as follows: Alfred Koozer, William Gehron, Millard Neff, Glen Russell, Robert Karalfa. Jack Warner. Carl Himes. and Earl Kerstetter. VOCAL ENSEMBLE UNDER the leadership of Mrs. Myrra Bates, th e Dickinson Vocal Ensemble has proved to its many appreciative audiences that Music hath charms. As one of the outstanding vocal organizations of our school, this group of singers has given ' time and talent, faithfully, in preparing its programs. The vocalists are proud of their many successful appearances throughout the year. A most pleasing climax added to the enjoyment and conclusion of one of its busiest seasons, as the Vocal Ensemble make a trip to New York City, in May, to attend a performance of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Engagements during the year include the following: School of Religious Education, Chapel: W. C. T, U. Concert, Chapel: M. E. Church of Bodines, Pennsylvania: Baldwin Commandery, Acacia Club: WRAK Radio Broadcast: Jersey Shore High School: M. E. Church of Danville. Pennsylvania. Concert: M. E. Church of Watsontown. Pennsylvania, Concert: Spring Recital, Chapel: M. E. Church of Wilburton, Pennsylvania. Concert: District Meeting of Busi- ness and Professional Women ' s Club. Leo ' s Dining Room: South Williamsport High School: and Williamsport Senior High School. The personnel of the Ensemble is, from left to right: first row: Robert Karalfa, Dorothy Christensen, Helene Logue, Helen Miller. Mary Landon. Phyllis Greenwalt. Olga Larson, Glen Russell, and Ray Flanders. Second row: Earl Ditamore, Elwood Shiffler, Catherine Burrell, Jane Gilmore, Virginia Ormsby, Grace Gillner, Beverly Johnson, and Carl Himes. Third row: David Turner, Paul Fletcher, William Gehron, Nellie Gorgas, Irene Binder, Marion McCloud, Marjorie Bates. Eleanor Jane Keagle, Carol Shaffer, Earl Kerstctter, and Robert Packard. Doris Miller. Mary Jane Neumann, and Robert Seamon, members of the Ensemble, do not appear in the above picture. As Accompanists the Ensemble has been favored by Miss Mary Landon, teacher of Piano, and Miss Irene Binder. CLASS PLAY LEADS in the play were taken by Jack Hirsh and Kathcrine Monks, of Wil- liamsport. Others in the cast were Catherine Burrcll, Carl Gamba, James Krause, Claire Shape, Bernadine Zcigler, Gerald Pratt. Everett Hearn, Leona Fisher. Richard Welliver. Jacob Holt. Harry Reynolds. Shirley Edwards. Isabel Norcross. Helen Miller. John Burger, and Jean Slack. SENIOR PROM AMID an atmosphere of icicles and icebergs, over 100 couples danced to the music of the Diplomats of Wilkes-Barre, at the Senior Prom of Dickinson Junior College, in the gymnasium. May 14th. The event was the first of its kind ever held in the school. axoBoc JOHN WESLEY CLUB CONSISTING of all the ministerial students of the student body, the John Wesley Club. Dickinson ' s outstanding organization of Christian fellow- ship, elected its Cabinet early in September to begin a year of activity. The officers chosen to guide the group were: Howard Brinton, President; Earl Kers- tctter, Vice-President; Marcus Randall, Secretary; and Robert Karalfa, Treas- urer. Professor B. C. Harrington, Director of Religious Education, acted as Faculty Adviser of the Club. Meetings were held every other Thursday night throughout the ensuing year. In most of these meetings the club was favored with messages from some very prominent speakers, among whom were; Rev. Ridington, Rev. J. Merrill Williams. District Superintendent, Rev. Herbert Beam, Dr. Long and Professor Sterling McGrath. During the year, the Club made use of every opportunity to serve at most of the Methodist churches as well as many other churches in and around Wil- liamsport. Outstanding among its work was the introduction of Sunday after- noon services for the patients of the Williamsport Hospital. The members were appreciative of the opportunity to further God ' s kingdom. The last activity of the Club for the year was a picnic held in May. Each member was permitted to invite a guest. Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed himself, and the curtain was drawn on another 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. ANGEL FACTORY IT ' S always fair weather, when good fellows get together, was the theme ' song of the seventeen jolly fellows, professors, and sophomores, who have spent this year as residents of Eveland Hall, which to all is better known as the Angel Factory. Yes, ' twas a happy year indeed; filled with the usual college mirth and work! work I work! but the results showed that marked progress had been made and the students of the group were nearer and better prepared for their positions in life. As one ascended the stairs towards the second floor sounds of vehement discussion were sure to fall upon his ears if the Dickinson Brain Trust. Gibbs McKenney and Max Seltzer, was discussing a problem of policy. These room- mates will long be remembered by all, and it shall continue to be a mystery how any two people could possibly be in so many extra-curricular activities, and still maintain the scholastic averages that they did. Their songster neigh- bors Karalfa and Kerstettcr shall ne ' er be forgotten for their successful advance- ment of Dickinson ' s name in the musical and theological world. Others of the congenial second floor group were Everett Hearn whose happy-go-lucky manner and early morning snores blended perfectly with his neighbor. Al. Koozer ' s heavy bass voice as he picked lightly on his guitar. Let us continue our reminiscing and ascend to the third floor. Ken Hearn, leader of The Merry Madcaps, seemed to have spent an enjoyable year. He. incidentally, was The Angel Factory ' s gift to the ladies. Across the hall resided Randall and Bradley, potential ministers of rare type. It was said of friend Randall, weight 256. He bids fair to become the biggest man in Meth- odism. Ah: beware of this man, ye layman ' s chicken. Hilarity was prevalent when Percy Smith was present. Percy joined the tribe the second semester and from then on was an inspiration to all. James. Reds - Lewis, the Lucifer (not literally) of third hall will be remembered for his practical joking. His roommate. Norton MacKenzie, from the Southland, with his inimitable drawl, left memories of himself to all that knew him. Bob Appleby: Merry Madcaps ' vocalizer and general entertainer embedded himself deeply into the backs of all with a lusty slap — or two. ' Way and Brinton. football player and student respectively, donners of African costumes, and ministers in the making were real friends, and examples of demeanor. WOMEN ' S COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATIONS THE Women ' s Cooperative Government Associations, 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 coun- cil, 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, Fresh- man, and Sophomore representative in addition to a President and Secretary, strives to promote student activities, create a spirit of cooperation among the students, and encourage a friendly relationship between the students and the faculty. OFFICERS Ann Haines . . . . . Lulu Aderhold - . . - . Armina Crosby . . - - Doris Miller ----- Dorothy Steckcr . . - . President Secretary Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Preparatory Representative DAY STUDENT COUNCIL FOR purposes of the Day Student ' s Council is to suggest improvements in the day student ' s room, obtain the maximum cooperation and friendliness among the students, and to create an amiable relationship between the day and boarding girls. OFFICERS Jean Slack -------- President Kay Monks ------- Vice-President Dorothy Smith ------- Secretary Frances Nicholson . . . . . Freshman Representative Christie Slater ----- Preparatory Representative SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Edgar Bradley Howard Brinton David Colbert Kenneth Compton Dan Douglas Forrest Fisher Ray Flanders Franklin Hall Bertram Harper Jacob Holt Robert Karalfa Earl Kerstetter Howard Kirby Alfred Koozer Harvey Mather Chester McEnroe Emil McHenry H. Starkey McKcnney Theodore Miller Millard Neff Albert Pearson William Sarno Reginald Schofield Jay Sinclair Robert Smay Charles Snyder Clyde Way Warren Wilson Dudley, Pa. Sandoa, Congo Beige. Africa Star Route. Huntingdon. Pa. 2350 Linn St.. Williamsport. Pa. 225 Maple St.. Jersey Shore, Pa. 65 Huffman St., Williamsport, Pa. Fife Lake, Mich. Arnot, Pa. 817 Sherman St., Williamsport, Pa. 210 E. Main St.. Guardiville, Pa. 347 Walnut St., Johnstown, Pa. 600 Maple Ave., Lcwistown, Pa. 1916 Lanrale St., Baltimore, Md. 307 Leary Ave., Clearfield, Pa. 618 First Ave., Altoona, Pa. . Wellsville, N. Y. Benton. Pa. Chase, Md. 211 Edgewood Ave.. DuBoistown, Pa. 231 Oliver St.. Jersey Shore, Pa. Hurfville, N. J. 311 W. Main St., Johnstown, N. Y. 210 Washington St., Muncy, Pa. 710 Park Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. 310 Watson Ave., Altoona. Pa. 910 Rural Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Woodland. Pa. 407 Fifth Ave.. Altoona. Pa. Officers William Sarno. President Clyde Way, Vice-President Howard Brinton. Chaplain Earl Kerstetter. Secretary Edgar Bradley, Treasurer EOOiBioHbasa KAPPA DELTA PI Irvin J. Boyer Ralph Eckenstein Grant G. Flexer, Jr. William H. Gehron, Jr. Robert K. Hall James W. Harding Buritt C. Harrington Jack F. Horton Don R. Knauber Lee Knauber John A. Larrabee Joseph E. Major J. Fred McMurray Charles H. Null William J. Oyler Hamilton C. Piatt. Jr. Glen W. Russell Elwood G. ShifRer John R. Van Syckle Paul D. Weis, Jr. Thomas West 338 Lowe St., South Williamsport. Pa. 601 Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 1646 Memorial Ave. 736 Arch St. , Williamsport, Pa. , Williamsport, Pa. Trout Run, Pa. Montoursville, Pa. 718 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. 133 Rosylin Ave., Glenside, Pa. 821 Diamond St.. Williamsport, Pa. 315 Montour St. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport. Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. 821 Diamond St. 601 Glenwood Ave. 201 Lincoln Ave. 2610 Hillside Ave. 2702 Newberry St. 2212 Sixth Ave., Altoona, Pa. 166 N. Tenth Ave., Mount Vernon. N. Y. 1315 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. 1421 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Andover, N. J. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. 721 Louisa St. 820 Second Ave. COOOIIBdMKlBXOJ ' €5? sMsmmsiMi THETA PI PI Harry D. Evenden John R. Foster William H. Hays Kenneth H. Hearn Jack Hirsh Lloyd S. Koons James W. Lewis W. Gibbs McKenney, Clarence W. Park Marcus W. Randall Max D. Seltzer Percy F. Smith H. Richard Welliver John B. A. Willman 355 Grampian Blvd.. Williamsport, Pa. 722 Glenwood Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. R. D. 2, Montoursville. Pa. Dover. Del. 516 Hawthorne Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. 1 14 Ross St., Williamsport, Pa. 1 12 Big Spring Ave., Newville, Pa. Chase. Md. 341 S. Railroad St.. Hughesville. Pa. 340 Elm St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. 268 S. Main St.. Hughesville, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Mount Union, Pa. 812 Park Place. Williamsport. Pa. Officers Harry D. Evenden. Sir Knighi H. Richard Welliver, Chaplain William H. Hays. Sir Count Jack Hirsh, Sir Pnnce Top row: Louis DeBarbieri. Howaid Bennett. Mark Luddcn. Robert Hall. Gerald Gates. Daniel Douglas. Les Dye. Don Knauber. Bill O ' Brien Second row. Paul Morrison. Millard Neff. Clyde Way. Jack Hirsh bird rou. ' : Harrv Evcndcn. Glen Russell. WiUum Slovinac. John Flock lurlh rou, ' : Carl Gamba. Charles Wirth. Chester McEnroe. Jack Lamadc. Herbert Godfrey. Lee Knaubcr. Charles Wingate. Norman Wood. Vernon A ood Coach, McKay; Assistant Coach. Babcock; Trainer. Smith QjOOQB FOOTBALL A truly great football machine terminated a truly great season at Dickinson in 1936 by claiming without any dissention the Eastern Junior College Football Championship. The devastating, crushing Hilltop offense amassed a total of 1 14 points while the great defensive play of this sterling eleven limited the opposition to 12 points, six of which were tallied against the third squad. A big. strong Army Plebe team, in setting the McKaymen down for a heart- breaking, last minute 6-0 loss, recorded the lone points chalked up against the varsity. Dickinson opened its season with a decisive 21-0 win over a fighting York Collegiate Institute squad. Interested mainly in getting a line on an abundance of fine material. Coach McKay ran three teams into the fray. In his first com- bination he presented a hard-charging line and a fleet, clever backfield. Promise of valuable reserve material was shown by the outstanding play of the second and third outfits. Fine blocking and perfect teamwork featured play throughout the entire contest. On the opening kickoff. Peanie Gates cavorted 80 yards through a lane opened by his mates to chalk up a six-pointer. Lou DeBarbieri converted the extra point. In two scrimmage plays following the very next kickofl , Gates and Morrison put the ball over for another tally. DeBarb again converted. In the second quarter, the Gold and White machine plowed through 70 yards of turf to climax the drive with another touchdown, Bennett crossing the pay stripe. The second squad entered the game at this point and held the visitors even until third squad romped into the fray. The Ribbon Clerks fought the game out with Y. C. I. on even terms until the final whistle blew. The strong defensive play of the Dickinson machine so demoralized Cook Academy in the next game that what was anticipated as a tough game turned into a rout. The impregnable D-Son forward wall never gave the visitors a chance to get their offense rolling and opened wide gaps in the Cook line for Gold backs to slide through. A polished aerial attack featured the 57-7 win as three squads again saw action, the third clan yielding the visitors ' score. A formidable Dickinson College Frosh eleven gave the home club its first severe test, but a fine display of teamwork pulled the game out of the fire. In the most thrilling game to date, the McKay-coached club rang up a 15-0 victory. Three times the Yearlings held the ball within five yards of the pay stripe, and three times the Dickinson line withstood the battering assaults of the big colle- giate backs. Les Dye ' s recovery of a fumbled punt on the visitors ' five yard marker led to his score a moment later, hauling down a bullet pass from De- Barbieri. DeBarb converted the extra point. A few minutes later a Frosh runner was nailed behind his goal line for a safety and two more points. An- other pass from DeBarb to Dye resulted in the remaining markers. Outplayed in the first quarter by a giant Western Maryland Freshmen eleven, the D-Son squad came back fighting to cross ' the goal three times in the ooomooo next two cantos to ring up another win. by a 20-0 score, before the largest crowd of the season. Les Dye snaggcci a fumbled pass and galloped 30 yards for the first touchdown against the Green Terrors. Gates, speedy Sem half- back, aided by crushing blocking, crossed into the end zone for the second tally after a 60 yard sprint. The final touchdown came at the end of a long, hard drive during which Dickinson advanced 63 yards on line bucks and off tackle thrusts with Bennett plunging over for the score. But the season, perfect to this point had to be marred, and the blemish on the score pad came at West Point, but as far as team spirit went, this great eleven suffered no disgrace. Outplaying the Plebes throughout a very wet con- test, the Sem aggregation was the victim of bad breaks to drop their final contest by a 6-0 count. Playing headsup ball throughout the game, the McKay and Babcock tutored men went into the final minute of the battle on even terms with Uncle Sam ' s charges. A brilliant goal line stand in the waning minutes of the contest was counterbalanced by a penalty which ultimately resulted in the Plebe ' s touchdown. Time did not permit play to continue after the attempt for conversion failed. Following this last s cheduled contest, a challenge was issued to any other claimant for Eastern Junior College Grid laurels and as the challenge went un- disputed, the glorious football squad which represented Dickinson so capably in her 1936 grid battles claimed the Eastern Championship. The starting lineup found Dan Douglas and Les Dye at the end posts. Bob Hall and Jack Hirsh at the tackle positions. Clyde Way and either Harry Even- den or Millard NefF at guard, Charlie Wirth at center, Lou DeBarbieri. quarter- back. Gerald Gates and either Howard Bennett or Don Knauber, halfbacks, and Paul Morrison, fullback. Way and DeBarbieri served as co-captains of the squad. ojoooodW33sma BASKETBALL DONNING garbardinc instead of moleskins, Dickinson athletes terminated a brief athletic respite and eagerly answered Coach McKay ' s call for bas- ketball candidates. A twelve man varsity, eleven of them still in the pink from the strenuous football season, was selected to wear the Gold and White throughout the cage season of 1936-37. The D-Son court squad made its season ' s debut most impressive with a well-earned 28-23 win over a strong Dickinson College Frosh five. Displaying capabilities characteristic of a championship team, the McKaymen took command of the contest at the outset and were never headed. The following week was marked by the invasion of the spacious Sem gym by a highly rated ' Western Maryland Seminary outfit who came, saw and were conquered decisively by a 52-15 count. The entire squad of twelve men entered the fray and the cred- itable performance of all gave promise of valuable reserve strength. The squad ' s first real test followed, a strong Alumni group testing the mettle of the ' 37 cage edition, but a stirring uphill fight in the second half pulled the game out of the fire and the D-Son cagers chalked up their third victory. Forsaking the confines of the Hilltop gymnasium, the squad journeyed to State College and went down to their intitial defeat in the spacious Rec Hall, dropping a 3 5-30 battle to a strong, rangy Frosh club. Coming back stronger than ever before, the Gold and White aggregation administered a crushing defeat to the St. Francis Yearlings, swamping them under an avalanche of baskets by a 49-23 tally. With Les Dye, stellar center out of the lineup with an eye injury, Dickinson next toured to Juniata College and ran rampant on the small Huntingdon floor, emerging on the long end of a 41-27 fracas. The picture finish of the current season ended the St. Thomas Jayvee battle, when a last canto rally and stubborn fight throughout a fast and furious game resulted in a 44-42 win for the Dickinson courtmen. Players and spec- tators alike were under terrific tension throughout the game and the rally in the waning moments turned the crowd into a wild, frantic, cheering multitude. Hitting the highway again, the Gold aggregation journeyed to Montour Falls, N. Y. and tasted defeat at the hands of a veteran Cook Academy five. Out for revenge for a crushing grid loss, the Cook club outshot Dickinson 51-39 in a free-scoring contest. Dropping their first home game of the season, the D-Son men were unable to stop a last minute basket barrage and were defeated 3 7-33, dropping a four point lead to the invading Wyoming Sem outfit in the final forty seconds. Worn out physically from the previous night ' s game, the McKay basketecrs played a defensive game while ringing up their second win over the Juniata Cubs the following night, topping the collegians 36-26. D-Son wound up the season with a week-end trip to Scranton and Wilkes- Barre, going down before the dazzling St. Thomas attack, 40-25, and sub- mitting to a fine Wyoming Sem five the following night, 40-29. Lou DeBarbieri and Bud Evenden lined up at the varsity forward posts, Les Dye at center, and Paul Morrison and Carl Gamba at guard. The second club ' s roster found Lee Knauber and Millard NefT at forward. Jack Hirsh at the pivot post, and Charlie Wingatc and Bob Hall at guard. oQoa Top roa ' : Lcs Dye. Louis UcBarbicri, Harry Evcndcn: Second roiu: Jack Hirsh. Carl Gamba; Third roa ' : Millard NcfF. Robert Hall: Fourth row. Lee Knaubor. Charles Wirth. William Slovinac Coach, McKay oooomi BASEBALL A hustling group of veterans and rookies answered the baseball call and. tol- '  • lowing a week of workouts in the gymnasium, hit the D-Son diamond with plenty of zest to begin shaping up for the opening da y. Most of the players being football and basketball men. the conditioning workouts were but routine matter, and fundamentals and actual play followed in quick succession. The first game — ball was tossed against the Bucknell Junior College nine of Wilkes-Barre. This game turned out to be a real battle and went to eleven innings, Sem pulling down a 10-9 win. Bronco Ludden opened the game on the mound and Bob Hall at the backstop post. The cold weather hindered any sterling pitching for the day but. for eight frames and until his arm began to ail him. Ludden turned in a masterful piece of mound work. Taking over the hurling assignment in the eighth. Jack Flock proved himself to be a virtual ' Trank Merriwell when he willowed out a hit in the ninth to drive in the tying run and then blanked the Bucknell team while his mates pushed over the winning tally. Jaunting over southern highways the following week-end. the 1937 D-Son diamond edition hit rough going and dropped consecutive games to Western Maryland and to the Navy Plebes. Jack Willman. rookie mounds- man, pitched masterful ball against the college club, allowing but four safe bingles, but faulty support resulted in a 7-4 loss. Jack Flock again took the mound at Annapolis but fared less well than against Bucknell, dropping a 9-5 game to Uncle Sam ' s seamen. Bob Hall and Bud Evenden shared the squad captaincy. Hall taking over the catching duties and Evenden roaming the left field acres. Ludden, Willman. Bradley, and Flock shared the mound duties while Les Dye cavorted on the first base sack. Jack Van Sycle at second. Charlie Wingate at shortstop, and Lou De- Barbieri at third rounded out the infield. Don Knauber in left field and Harry Reynolds in center completed the team ' s varsity roster. Games with Wyoming Seminary, Penn State Frosh, Cazenovia Seminary, Wyoming Seminary, and the Alumni nine followed in the order stated. Thus a full athletic year at Seminary came to a close. 1 . ?. is GIRLS ATHLETICS THE girls ' athletic season opened with swimming, volleyball, hiking, and bowling. The majority of the time, however, was spent on floor work with swimming in close second. In fact, this was so popular that two classes were organized — the beginners and the advanced group. Basketball practice went into full swing after Thanksgiving vacation and after a rousing game with Hughcsville the following team was elected: Helen Brass, Captain: Marjorie Bates, Margaret Campman, Joanna Fleming, Vera Schofield, Rita Travelet, Florence Walters, Betty Wilson, Ruth Beach, Barbara Anne Klepper, and Nellie Gorgas, Manager. The following games were scheduled and played during the season: Opposing Team Score D-Son Opp. Hughesville 20 23 Woosters 28 36 Muncy 23 16 Y. W. C. A. Hi-Tri 35 24 Y. W. C. A. Hi-Tri 30 8 Woosters 24 42 Y. W. C. A. Recreational Team 28 22 The first game, a rousing one with Hughesville, refereed by student Millard NefF, showed the D-Son girls that they must be on their toes every minute if they wanted to be on top at the end of the season — the score stood 23-20 against us. Although the Woosters also ran up a 36-28 score in the second game, our HOjOOO girls showed great improvement, and came home with a 23-16 victory over Muncy on February 1 1. Self-confidence was rooted and there was no stopping the girls. They next topped the Hi-Tri team 35-24, and still not satisfied they played the Hi- Tri again and ran away with a 30-8 victory. The next was a return game with the Woosters. The battle was a hard one but the Woosters were determined and stayed in the lead 42-24. The last two games, however, were two more victories — one over the Y. W. C. A. Recreational team and the other over Montgomery. All the girls are to be commended upon their good teamwork, especially, Helen Brass and Nellie Gorgas, those fast moving forwards. Margaret Camp- man, Vera Schofield, Rita Travelet, and Florence Walters held the opposing forwards quite well, and Betty Wilson and Joanna Fleming capably managed the center positions. On May 15, a May Day program was given by the girl ' s physical educa- tion department, under the direction of Miss Dclo. The program was arranged in the form of a village festival. The villagers came out on a May morning to celebrate. After dancing awhile, they suddenly decided to bring their queen, her attendant, and the crowd. Virginia Weller was the queen, and Christie Slater, her attendant. This year the 1936 Maid of Honor, Dorothy Smith, was also included with the court. The court did the traditional May Pole dance and the villagers from other villages with the help of a pageant called Toyland entertained the queen. All the girls were used in some way: if not in the dances, they were placed on various committees or served as ushers. Leona Fisher was chairman of the properties committee: Louise Davis, chairman of the costume committee: Betty Walker, chairman of the ushers: and Lulu Aderhold and Irene Binder had charge of the music. The Dickinson Orchestra, directed by Miss Dewey, as- sisted with the musical program. iooooBoa fHHI ooooal iocex ADVERTISING AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Dart is published. The many obstacles confronted by the Staff have been surmounted. Through perseverance, dili- gence, and untiring effort, the Staff has endeavored to place into your hands a Dart worthy of its theme — Quintessence. The Staff has labored hard and long. If this book enriches your later life with memories of your college days at Dickinson, we shall feel our goal has been attained. The Staff wishes to express approbation of the art work contributed by Miss Roth and her most talented assistants. The individuality and uniqueness of design is accredited to them. This annual was made possible through the splendid co- operation of the advertisers. They deserve your patronage. The Staff takes this opportunity to express its appreciation and grati- tude for the valuable advice of the Grit Publishing Company and the able assistance of the Williamsport Printing and Binding Company for their patience and guidance. njMM muiBJ Williamsport Dickinson Junior College Accredited hy 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 FH-IST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE PREPARES FOR ADMISSION TO ALL COLLEGES AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS FROM THE PREPARATORY DEPARTAIENT AND TO THE JUNIOR YEAR IN COLLEGE F R O AI THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ART, INCLUDING ILLUSTRATION, COMMERCIAL ART, COSTUME DESIGN, AND INTERIOR DECORATION MUSIC, INCLUDING ■OICE, PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN. AND THEORETICAL SUBJECTS BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COURSES AND DRAMATICS ARE ALL ON THE SAAIE HIGH LE ' ELS AS THE LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Speak a Qood IJlJord for your School Jesse S. Bell 3 1 7 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Member of National Real Estate Association Pennsylvania Real Estate Association Williamsport Real Estate Board RENTALS APPRAISALS SALES REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 40 YEARS OF SERVICE CLE qNINC WORKS ' DIAL 9144 Compliments of Lycoming Dry Goods Company Corner Third and Pine Streets Kolb Brothers SERVICE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS SUNDRIES JEWELRY i Wishing the Classes of 19 37 Success Buckeye Pretzels The Utmost m Goodness TREAT YOURSELF SAY BUCKEYE Compliments of The Rialto Theatre Compliments of May Steinberg Loyalmeade Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM CARL SNYDER, Montoursville Phone Loyalsock 7R1 1 NOW. MILK This mark is your assurance of com- plete protection for purity and quality ... on the farm, in the dairy plant. in the bottle. WILLIAMSPORT MILK PRODUCTS CO PROTECTED Compliments, of Kelchner ' s For Harder Sporting Goods Co. LUNCHES SUNDAES 336 Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. CANDIES Your . . 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Compliments of A Friend FIRST CLASS TRAVEL AS LOW AS 1 i c Per Mile CHARTERED BUSES Lakes - to - Sea Terminal Third an d Mulberry Streets Dial 2-6107 Nardi ' s FEATURING WHITE ROSE BRAND SPECIALTIES CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS organized 1865 The William.sport National Bank Has an Unbroken Consecutive Dividend Record of 3 5 Years This bank, through its own efforts and through the confidence of the banking public, has grown from a comparatively small institution to its present size. An interesting record of its growth is shown by the following figures over five year intervals: Date Deposits Total Assets 1914 $ 593,798.19 $ 872,262.70 1919 724,646.43 1,417,704.72 1924 1,175,021.34 2.180.137.04 1929 1,902.868.04 2.867,972.05 1934 3,562,823.08 4,364,342.21 1936 $4,971,782.73 $5,552,419.4: ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES radios REFRIGERATORS RANGES — MOTORS MOTOR REPAIRING EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SOLD AND REPAIRED Pine, Church and Court Streets Williamsport. Pa, FINE Quality Printing is nowhere more essen- tial than in the college annual. The story told by the copy and engravings is worth- less unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. Production of outstanding printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technical subtleties as presswork, make-ready and the choice of color and ink. Consistently good printing execution has been a pri- mary reason for the selection of our organization as the printers of THE DART of Dickinson Seminary for many years. And in addition each Staff has had an intelligent advisory service— thoroughly understanding their require- ments and representing an organization capable of meeting them. THE WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING and BINDING COMPANY specialists in the Tlanning and Traducing of Trinting for (Colleges WILLIAMSPORT - - - PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 The Williamsport Growers Market And Fry Brothers CONGRATULATE THE CLASSES OF 1937 AND WISH THEM SUCCESS IN THE COMING YEARS Moses Ulman ' s Sons Incorporated 39 West Third Street A STORE THAT HAS ADHERED TO ONE POLICY FOR 81 YEARS Clothes That Men and Young Men Will Wear With Pride FOR SMART CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Max Jaffe A Islame to Rely On 15 West Third Street- - - - Dial 3500 Lycoming Printing Company BULLETINS OFFICE FORMS BOOKLETS STATIONERY CATALOGS Penn and Third Streets JAY McCOY W. G. McGinniss FRESH FLOWERS ALWAYS 146 WEST FOURTH STREET Compliments of Star Clothing House Of Ulman Brothers FOR SMART YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING 1 W. Market Square Established 96 Years Compliments of Lycoming Gas Oil Co. Call Karl Plankenhorn 953 Louisa St. ONE TRIP PLUMBER MAKE YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING UP TO DATE Phone 3255 Compliments of The Home Dairy Company Somerville ' s Studio FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF 1937 SAVE WITH THE First National Bank Pine Street 25 West Third St. WilUamsport, Pa. Muhlrad ' s Fred Kimmerer . Co. 1 1 8 West Fourth Street WHERE THE SEMINARY ONE-OF-A-KIND FASHIONS BUYS SHOES For Misses. Junior Misses and Women 345 Pine St. WilUamsport, Pa. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE. PA. An accredited co-educational Lutheran college offering the following standard courses: Liberal Arts and Sciences Business Administration Commercial Education Public School Music Course Four Years ' Soloist Course in Music Teacher Training Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal Pre-Theological A.B.. B.S., and Mus.B. degrees G. MORRIS SMITH. A.M.. D.D.. President George F. Dunkelberger, Ph.D.. Dean J H