1938 Founders' Day Celebration
The College celebrates Founders' Day with a processional, a presentation of portraits depicting famous Dickinsonians, and an address from John W. Kephart, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
The College celebrates Founders' Day with a processional, a presentation of portraits depicting famous Dickinsonians, and an address from John W. Kephart, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
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.
As part of its Sesquicentennial celebration, the College holds a ball in the New Gymnasium with music by Eddie Duchin.
As part of its Sesquicentennial celebration, the College holds a dinner that includes an address from President Robert C. Clothier of Rutgers University and a presentation of portraits depicting famous Dickinsonians.
Dickinson plays football against Allegheny College (and wins 14-0) as part of its Sesquicentennial.
Homecoming events, including a chapel service, are held for alumni as part of the College's Sesquicentennial.
The College celebrated its 149th Anniversary with music, a grave-decorating ceremonies for Presidents Nisbet, Davidson, Johnson, Reed, and Filler, an inter-fraternity track meet, and an evening garden party.
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 College celebrates Founders' Day with an interfraternity track meet, a grave-decorating ceremony for its founders, and a contest between the literary societies.
The College celebrates its 142nd Anniversary with music, the presentation of Phi Beta Kappa keys, a contest between the literary societies, and an address from Franklin T. Baker (Class of 1885).
The Junior Oratorical Prize Contest is held as part of the College's 142nd Anniversary celebration.
The College celebrated its 140th Anniversary, with an inter-fraternity track meet, a baseball game versus Delaware, a dramatic festival, a grave-decoration ceremony for Presidents Nisbet, Johnson, and Davidson, and an evening concert.
The College celebrates its 139th Anniversary with an interclass track meet, a grave-decorating ceremony for Presidents Nisbet and Johnson, and an evening song festival.
The College celebrates its 137th Anniversary with track and tennis matches versus Gettysburg, a baseball game versus Albright, and a "living pictures" program in the evening.
A 10-year reunion is held for the Class of 1858 as part of the College's 85th Anniversary celebration.
Class Day Exercises are held as part of the College's 85th Anniversary celebration.
The Junior Oratorial Prize Contest is held as part of the College's 85th Anniversary celebration.
Prof. S.L. Bowman gives the Baccalaureate Address for the College's 85th Anniversary.
A 3-year reunion is held for the Class of 1864 as part of the College's 84th Anniversary celebration.
Class Day Exercises were held as part of the College's 84th Anniversary celebration.
The Junior Oratorial Prize Contest is held as part of the College's 84th Anniversary celebration.
Prof. Charles F. Himes gives the Baccalaureate Address for the College's 84th Anniversary.
A church service was held in honor of the 150th anniversary of the founding of Dickinson College.
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 hosts the Liberal Arts College Movement and the Association of College Presidents of Pennsylvania for a conference in Allison Methodist Church.