The College celebrates its 146th Anniversary with music, an interfraternity track meet, a grave-decorating ceremony for Presidents Nisbet, Davidson, and Johnson, and addresses from various faculty.

The YWCA opened the 1932 Founder's Day celebrations with a May Day breakfast for the campus community in the Old Gymnasium.  The gym was decorated with lilacs, orchids, and greenery; guests wore flowers given to them at the door.  The menu consisted of cereal, fruit, ham, eggs, rolls, and coffee...

Dickinson hosts the Liberal Arts College Movement and the Association of College Presidents of Pennsylvania for a conference in Allison Methodist Church.

Dickinson celebrated its 150th Anniversary with a Convocation ceremony. Among those receiving honorary degrees was author Stephen Vincent Benet and singer John Charles Thomas. 

Dickinson plays football against Allegheny College (and wins 14-0) as part of its Sesquicentennial.

The College celebrates Founders' Day with a processional, grave-decoration ceremonies, a tennis match versus Lehigh, and an evening address from Japanese pacifist Toyohiko Kagawa.

The College celebrates Founders' Day with a processional and the presentation of the Yorktown Medal of the Society of the Cincinnati to President Corson.

The Reverend Dr. Charles W. Kitto ('12) gave an address in Bosler Hall commemorating Founders' Day.  He stressed the need for hardiness when facing the physical hardships of the war.

The College celebrates Founders' Day with a processional, a series of awards ceremonies, and an address from Board of Trustees President Boyd Lee Spahr (1900).

The College jointly celebrates Founders' Day and the 75th Anniversary of Phi Beta Kappa's founding in Pennsylvania. Events include several talks on Phi Beta Kappa, a grave-decorating ceremony, and an address titled "The Early Years of Dickinson College" from Political Science professor Milton E...

The College celebrates Founders' Day with the dedication of the Charles Nisbet Campus, a processional, a presentation of portraits depicting famous Dickinsonians, and an address from United States Senator Richard S. Schweiker (R-PA).

This ceremony commemorated both the opening convocation and the 200th anniversary of the chartering of the college. An address entitled "Charter for Republican Education" was given by a Dickinson alum. Alexander Rush, descendant of Benjamin Rush and Dickinson Trustee was introduced.