Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

fING COLLEGE 3 8130 10025 9200 ' uy t i vY op E. J. GRAY MEMORIAL IIBRARY A qood book, is the precious lire blood of o maw6ter-5p rit treA?ured up For a life beyond life. J THE STAFF Vol. 16 19 8 Dr. Kennhth C. Kates - Adviser Wallace J. CumiMings - Editor David B. SVKES - Business Manager THE 1938 DART ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF DICKINSON SEMINARY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE WILLIAMSPORT PENNA. J Y M « 1  I • . « W A«« 3 13 DEDICATION F IDELITY motivates us to dedicate this publication to Dr. Kenneth C. Kates, our friend, adviser and instructor. Not our fideHty. but his. for as John Milton said. He who freely magnifies what hath been nobly done, and fears not to declare as freely what might be done better, gives ye the best covenant of fidelity. A9f THEME THE Dark Ages mark a unique period in the history of the world. Before the sixth century Greece and Rome succes- sively had been the center of a remarkable civilization. With the collapse of the Roman empire and the coming of the North- ern people this civilization practically vanished from the world — the only traces being nursed by the Church. The glory that was Rome had gone and in its place was a new period — one of slow development and learning, a ' dark age, ' that was to bring forth a modern enlightened world. We, who are young and still far from maturity, are like the people of the dark ages. Like them, we are seeking, not the life that others have lived before us, but a new and better one using the dignity and experience of the old to guide us to a greater end. Our stay at Dickinson is another step in the pro- cess of developing a new life. This annual is a memorial to the wisdom and experience of those who have been our guides on the way. It is, therefore, fitting that we should symbolize this link- ing of the past and the present by using a theme of medieval decoration throughout this volume. 46300 ADMINISTRATION Dr. John W. Long President PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE IT HAS been customary in former years to ask the President of our school to utilize a portion of this publication for his greeting to the graduating classes. This year we feel it appropriate to reverse the procedure and convey our greet- ings to him. There are justifiable reasons behind this reversed custom. We are only too well aware of the vast expenditures of time and effort he is making in behalf of a Greater Dickinson. This fact is brought home to us by his all-too-frequent absences from the campus: a fact we lament and yet appreciate because we realize that what he is doing is no mere personal achievement. It accrues to our dis- tinct advantage that there shall be a Greater Dickinson. So to Dr. Long, this message : When leadership and authority are vested in an individual it is usually the expression of faith in character and personality. We wish to bear witness to the justification of that confidence on the part of those empowered to place you in the position of leadership and authority you occupy as President of Williamsport- Dickinson. The past school year has been the culmination of several years of careful and thoughtful planning, and you have been recently engaged in a fund-raising campaign at a time when nothing short of heroic courage was needed. The success of your labor is almost a certainty, and yet there lies before you much work in realizing your dreams for us. A mere expression of gratitude on our part seems far too ineffective to express the feelings we entertain. We can merely assure you that we appreciate the privileges of having played a small part in a Greater Dickinson as the result of your inspiring leadership. Our debt to you can never be estimated until the full fruition of our lives have been realized, and we, therefore, pray that in that day the accrued good shall bring you much hap- piness. Be assured of our loyalties, in the work of a better world, which Williamsport -Dickinson has as its ultimate ideal. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hon. Robert F. Rich Mr. Charles E. Bennett Rev. a. Lawrence Miller. Ph.D. Mr. John E. Person TERiVI EXPIRES 1938 Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. LL.D. Mr. Spencer S. Shannon Mr. George W. Sykes Rev. S. B. Evans, D.D. Rev. Harry F. Babcock Dr. Charles A. Lehman Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker Judge Don M. Larrabee Mr. George F. Erdman Rev. W. Galloway Tyson. D D. term expires 1939 HoN. Herbert T. Ames 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, a. B. Harris Hon. Robert F. Rich term expires 1940 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. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Washington. D. C. Bedford Conifer. N. Y. Williamsport State College Williamsport Mount Carmel Williamsport Williamsport Phuladelphia Williamsport Williamsport Lewisburg Williamsport Bloomsburg Roaring Spring Clearfield Williamsport Williamsport Woolrich Montoursvillc Lock Haven Altoona Williamsport Williamsport Saint Marys Williamsport Watsontoiun Williamsport Chambersburg Deceased Nine FACULTY JOHN G. CORNWELL. jR. H. Dorcas Hall Dean of Women J. Milton Skhath Psychology. Mathematics Wilson Leon godshall Political Science, History LOUISE GlLBLKI iWARSTON English Ten Kathrvn Wpllbaum Commercial Subjects ' ' - Sterling H. McGrath Commercial Subjecls 4m B C. Harrington Religion. College Pastor iH Phil g. Gillette German. Spanish JOSIPH D, Babcock Malhi ' mLittcs. Chemistry Kenneth c. Kates Biology James V. Sterling Preparatory English. History William R. RiDiNe,TON Greek. Latin Harriet Enona Roth Art FLORliNCIi DEWEV Violin. Theoretical Subjects M. Caroi.inh Budd Piano Kaiiurine Fi. Shank Speech. DfumiHu.s. Enijlish Twelve I LI A M- Richardson Irench Myrra Bates Voire LVDIA NEULAND Librarian Lulu Brunstetter Assistant Librarian Mary A. Landon Piano Earl Z. McKay Physical Education CLASSES William Glhron N. J. Williamson Prfsident ' ice- President Dr. K. C, Katls Adviser Marion Rice Secretary J. B. A. WiLLMANN Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OVliR a hundred strong, green as grass and fresh as a Petty cartoon, the hordes of the Class of ' 38 stormed over the now-beloved railroad tracks on September 15, 1936. As one man the tribunal led by Evenden, ' 37, landed on the collective — or, neck of the newcomers and with the aid of the ancient and honorable order of the paddle initiated the Class of ' 38 into full- fledged (and enforced) standing in the institution. Then as well seasoned veterans, boasting members from the out-of-the- way-places of the earth. Six Mile Run and Montoursville, the Frosh proceeded to get organized. Under the leadership of Head Man Gehron. Vice Head Man, Horton, Minute Man ' Williamson, and Keeper of the Cash. Rose Marie Calla- ghan, these sturdy valiants fought their way to second place in the Chestnut Party. ' With hearty vim and vigor they battered a path into the secret councils of the Thetas, the Kappas, the Sigmas, the Dickinson Players, the I. R. C the athletic teams and most of the other organizations on the campus — even in- cluding the Corner Store Intellectual Debating Forum. In the spirit of greater social progress, they poured out in their best bib and tucker at the President ' s Reception, the Christmas Banquet, the Greater Dickinson Banquet, and the first annual Senior Prom. The girls did their bits for May Day too. and several Frosh including Frances Nicholson. Clarence Park. Tom Sharar. and Betty Wilson took parts in the Commencement play. As the Class of ' 37 took regretful leave, the courageous ' 38 ' ers donned the ample footwear of the dear departed, and resolved to carry on. They returned Gehron to the role of leading man, and placed in his supporting cast such able souls as N. J. Williamson, second lead, Marion Rice, script girl, and John Will- mann, production expert in charge of finance, all under the guiding hand of Dr. K. C. Kates. Other able Sophs took over the leadership of Union. Dart. Dickinson Players, I. R. C, and the French Club and ' 38 contributed charter members to three new organizations: The Writers ' Forum, the Camera Club, and the George Club. As the year passed, they watched the march of events: the Chestnut Party, where they threw eggs to get first place: the bigger and better parties: the Great- est of Dickinson Banquets; the beginning of the drive for the new and Greater Dickinson: the fascinating PoHtical Science Field Trips: and the second annual Senior Prom and they wound up a year of industrious activity with the presenta- tion of the famous classic Smilin ' Through in a style worthy of Broadway. June came, and the companions and classmates parted never to meet alto- gether again, but each taking with him the common memory of the years at Dickinson — the School on the Hilltop. DART - 1938 f Eighteen William M. Arnold Marjorie Bates Wallace J. Cummings A decent boldness ever meets Gentle of speech, beneficent Good counsellors lack no with friends. of mind. clients. Daniel Edward Douglas Helen Foehl Paul Fletcher First in the fight and every There is no art to find the Mad. bad. and dangerous graceful deed. mind ' s devise upon ihc face. to knoiv. G. Grant Flexer, Jr. Betty W. Ford Elizabeth Keyte Fulmer What a frosty-spirited rogue For chance fights ever on Love, siveetness. goodness, is this. ' ' the side of the prudent. in her person shine. Nineteen DART - 1938 Twenty William H. Gehron. Jr. They laugh that win. Albert M. Gessler ' Life IS a shuttle. Grace Susan Gillner Siveets to the siveet : fare- well. Phyllis S. Greenwalt shall laugh mifself death. Mary Odell Grein The endeann ' elegance of female friendship. I hi Franklin G. Hall ' The mildest manners with bravest mind. James W. Harding He held his seat. — a friend to human race. Bertram E. Harper So loving jealous of hi liberty. Burritt C. Harrington. Jr. My business was great: and in such a case a man may strain courtesy. Twenty-one DART - 1938 T a ' n t y ■ I ix ' o Jane Louise Miller O. Queen, fareivell. and still possest, of dear remembrance, blessing still and blest. Ivan D. Moon The force of his oicn merit makes his icaq. Hazel Frances Nicholson Let ' s talk of graves, of Lcorms. and epitaphs. Clarence Park He teas even preci.se promise keeping. Doris R. Pepperman Come, give us a taste of your quality. Margaret W. Quigley can look sharp as well as another, and let me alone to keep the cobwebs out of my eyes. Vera Agnes Schofield have a heart with room for every joy. Thomas B. Sharar. Jr. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Rhea Ellen Shiffer Her stature tall — hate a dumpy woman. Twenty-seOen DART - 1938 r - ' • Tu- ' enlyeight William Richard Sims All his faults were such that one loves him still better tor them. Margaret Cisney Smith My man ' s as true as steel. Sarah Anna Stout A good heart ' s worth gold. David B. Sykes Naught but a genius can a genius fit. John R. Van Syckle ' Appetite, a universal wolf. Frances Lannav West Her gentle wit she plies to teach them truth. Thomas M. West. Jr. Whose words all ears took captive. Neihl J. Williamson He was a scholar, and a ripe and aood one. John B. Willmann Fhy wit ts a very bitter sweeting: it is a most sharp sauce. Ta ' i ' iUy ni, DART - 1938 s V hirty Elwood Shiffler None but himself can his parallel. Vera Angeline Winter be Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Elizabeth H. Slear In busy companies of men. Carl Heim ' With mu.sic in his soul. L. Elizabeth Wilson Age cannot wither, nor cus- tom stale, her inf.nite variety. Katherine Burrell ' Music and drama satisfies Ruth Ellen Witherite A merry heart maketh cheerful countenance. kind. Marion Smith ' For she was jes ' the quiet Thirty-one Ray Flanders President Nancy Sinclair Vice-Presidenl Betty Moore Seerelaru Henry McKinnon Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS AT first there was a gentle setting of Stardust that gradually attracted more of its kind to its side. Then as it grew mightier in size and started to whirl slowly, then faster through space and generate heat, a new sun was born I All this happened in the late summer of the year of our Lord, nine- teen hundred thirty-seven. We, the freshman class as this sun, rose over the green trees and gray towers of Williamsport-Dickinson. for the first time on a clear September morning. At last the Seminary was to reap the benefits she so justly deserved, for were we not to make history as had none of our predecessors? We started momentous events to happening by electing Ray Flanders, Pres- ident: Nancy Sinclair, Vice-President; Henry McKinnon, Treasurer: and Betty Moore, Secretary, at a class meeting in September. Later we elected Professor Phil G. Gilctte, Adviser. Then wc smashed all precedent by casting off Freshman customs, but only after they had been instrumental in helping us slip smoothly into the life of the college. An introduction of equal importance, the faculty reception, was held at the same time. Even at this time we were beginning to distinguish ourselves in school ac- tivities. We were first recognized in sports. Many members of the football team were freshmen. Later we participated in basketball and baseball. Other competitive events such as the spelling contests: the oratorical and Scripture read- ing contest included many of our classmates. The Durt and especially the Union staffs contained a high percentage of the Frosh who were eager to help publish these publications in order to learn how to run them the following year. Our better singers were heard in the various musical organizations. Many committees for the betterment of the school and student life, the clubs and fra- ternities, the plays, and social activities held their share. 7 hirly-tiVo In the fall when the early frosts had decorated the forests to our liking we braved the wilds of Kiwanis, for the annual chestnut hunt which had every- thing a good chestnut hunt should have except chestnuts. The chestnut hunt is significant in that it was the first major activity of the school in which the entire class was involved. Finally, as spring came our way and we had mastered our exams, we looked forward to seeing a renewal of old friendships in the coming year when we would hold sway. Thirly-lhrct Robert Vincelette President CHAS. WIRTH Vice-President Mary Snyder Secretary Chet McEnroe Treasurer SENIOR PREPARATORY CLASS THIS year Dickinson Seminary boasts of the finest preparatory class in many a moon: a class which has been active in all school activities, and it is felt that as a class it has done well in a representative way in upholding the ideals of Williamsport-Dickinson. It was early in November when we elected our officers and got our class organized. We were well acquainted with each other by that time, and the election was short and snappy. Bob Vincelette was accorded the president ' s gavel, with Charley Wirth as stand-by just in case. Mary Snyder was handed the secretarial honors and Chet McEnroe chancellor of the chequer and ex- chequer. Professor Babcock, esteemed friend and teacher, was selected as class dean. Our class is made up of students from Pennsylvania and all of the sur- rounding states, which gives the school a wide variety of dialects, but Pennsyl- vania Dutch still prevails. The first prominent event in which we participated was the -Chestnut Hunt, and we all had a good time, and while we won several contests, we didn ' t win enough to gain possession of the sheepskin, given to the class winning the most events. Of course, this can be explained by our desire to show courtesy to our ciders, the sophomores, and let them win. it being their last year at Dick- inson. Shortly following the Chestnut Party, we met again. This time at the President ' s reception, where we were formally introduced to the members of the faculty. From then on, the members of our class spread in all directions. Some became active in dramatics, choir, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and various clubs on the campus. Many of our members have been active in the three major sports of the school, namely, football, baseball, and basketball. Thirtylour With the approach of the Greater Dickinson Banquet, we played an active part in its preparation, and helped to make it the success it was. Soon we began to worry about our class dues, and our pictures for the yearbook. These were taken care of before and after the Spring vacation. Following the Easter vacation, we became active again with the approach of May Day and the Senior Prom. Although it rained on May Day, the exer- cises were held in the gymnasium, and everything turned out for the best. The Senior Prom was also a success and served to break up the monotony of school work. We were later represented in the Oratorical Contest and the Senior Class Play, Smilin ' Through, which shows that we have some fine orators and dramatists in our midst. All in all, we feel that we have done our best to make this school more widely known, and we. too, are looking forward to a Greater Dickinson in Williamsport. CLASS WILL WE. the undersigned, acting on behalf of, and agents for, the Senior Class of 1938, do solemnly and reverently make the following bequests, to our most worthy successors in the Senior Preparatory Department of Williamsport-Dickinson Seminary and Junior College: First: To Mr. Joseph D. Babcock, our Class Adviser, we hereby give our deepest and most lasting thanks in appreciation for his sincere counsel and unerring guidance. Second: To our worthy successors, the Junior Class, we do leave the hot air that issues forth from the classrooms, day rooms, dormitory rooms, and corner store, to be listened to, taken in, given out, at their own discretion. Third: We wish to announce the following personal bequeaths: 1. To Ken Stofer. Lochinvar Venner leaves his uncanny ability to pitch a little woo. 2. Charlie Wirth wishes to give his retiring and modest outlook on things in general to Bull Beckley. knowing that he will cherish it and carry on in his own inimitable way. 3. Joe Heeney donates the south corner of the dining room to Snooky Smith, s o that he and Mary may not stand by the girls ' entrance next year and freeze on those cold, winter ' s nights. 4. The Slovinac Boys leave to George Long one shoe, so that Georgie may have a canoe for his trip this coming summer. 5. Jack Freeman leaves to Bob Vincelette his laugh, trusting that he will keep and develop it, never abuse it, during the years to come. 6. Henrietta Seaton leaves with Professor Sterling a portrait of himself, expressing her sincere and worshipping (in her own quiet way) devotion. Thirty-fioe 7. Lcs Dye leaves with us all his birth certificates so that we will all stop thinking he is only 22. Fourth: As executors of this will we appoint Betty Van Hise and Bud Holder. Signed. Bob VlNCELETTE. Witnesses: Chet McEnroe, Mary Snyder. CLASS PROPHECY AMIDST the time of toil and tribulation was thrust upon the world, a group of Stevens, upright, straightforward, full of initiative, destined to become the outstanding people of the age. We felt sorry to see the end of the year come when we must divide our paths and each one take his own road. But now that it has been done, we look back without regrets, to see that each and every one has prospered so well in their own way. At a desk, behind another loud necktie and a newspaper, turned to the sporting page, as usual, we find a magnate in the world of business. Of course. It ' s Les Dye, and he is reading of how well Joe Heeney is leading his baseball club to another pennant. It is a little out of season for Bill Venner. but ncvcr- the-less he is making plans for how to prepare his team in the fall for the invi- tation to the Rose Bowl. He has another All-American to build his aggregation around and is lost in his own empire of football. It is said that the moving picture industry mourned the loss of the three Ritz Brothers but when they saw Lefty Cordisco walking down the street, their wor- ries were over. Now Lefty is making personal appearances with Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. Speaking of the movies. Duke Shaw, the best dressed matinee idol, has just finished fluttering the feminine hearts in his new picture. In the Little Church Around the Corner every Sunday morning, thousands come to thrill to the stirring sermons of Sticks Hayden. The members of the Class of 19)8 will well remember how he kept things moving with his well planned remarks. Mose Beckley will especially recollect those timely bits in Spanish Class. He is now our idea of a fine minister: A man with a sense of humor. Out in Windber. Penna.. it is remarked that little Jackie Freeman, mine executive, has almost caught up with the girl he met at the Prom. Chet Mc- Enroe, ' way out Wellsville way. has discovered another well and is again pour- ing the oil The world was wondering what it was going to do for men to take care of the forests. The Class of 1938 solved that problem in short order. Bill Hankec came forward and now takes his place among the great men of the out- doors. He is the Frank Buck. Buffalo Bill, and Tom Mix of this present day and age. When asked how he attained his success he modestly replied. It grieved me deeply to see the wood in the doors of Fifth Hall be so abused and I decided then and there to become the self-appointed protector of the great out- doors. And so. with a l ook into the future, we see all our classmates at a reunion at Bill Slovinac ' s in Steelton. Penna.. taking place in the world. To this we say, Forever, and Ever, Amen. Thirly-six umMom Thirty-seven DART - 1938 c% « J Tbirly-eiiihl Ruth Lavana Chilton Olive Bixler Evan Boden With thoughts beyond the Her wit was more than man. I am as sober as a judge. reaches of our souls. her innocence a child. Albert Barnes Kenneth Lamont Stofer Charles Beckley O! farewell, honest soldier. The man that blushes is not A man used to vicissitudes quite a brute. is not easily dejected. Ruth Marion Schneider Ariel Jackson Warner Mary Foehl Frailty, thy name is wo- He was a verray perfight Ihe mildest manners and man. knight. the gentlest heart. Thirty-nine DART - 1938 Foily Florence Brown William Venner Henrietta Alberta Seaton ■■Nt black, sables. ■■None but the brave deserves A nice man is a man of Nay . then, let the devil wear ., ,■ ■ ■ ' „ , , • ,,. •■ black, for I ' ll have a suit of the tair. nustu ideas. William Slovinac Joseph Heeney Morton M. Sheiman Born but to banquet and ' ■Bravery never goes out of ■■Many a rose is born to drain the boivl. fashion. blush unseen. William Seward Smith, Jr. William Hankee Hewitt B. Shaw Stabbed with a white The lion is not so fierce as A very riband in the Cap of wench ' s black eye. they paint him. Youth. Forty -one DART - 1938 M Forly-tiVo Frank M. Moore The world knoics nothing of Its greatest men. George Richard Holdren On their own merits modest men are dumb. Richard Koller May you live all the days of your life. John Ernest Shirey Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Joseph Chris Eschbach A jest breaks no bones. William Harward Hellen Be wary, then: best safety lies in fear. John Freeman ' Fortune favors the daring. Robert Hayden Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Ralph Cordisco ' Fis impious in a good man to be sad. Forty-three ForlyfoLir Chester A. McEnroe Charles Wirth It is better to live rich, than None but the brave deserves to die rich. the fair. Robert B. Vincelette Mary Rich Snyder Let your light shine before Thy eyes are seen in dia- men. monds bright. Forly-rice ACTIVITIES THE DART BOARD SINCE the middle of the year when the Dart staff was formed, that pamphlet has been under vio- lent and rapid construction. Due to the atrophy of the fraternities and clubs, the stafT has had an open field and we hope have made the best of it. Rev. Wallace Cummings, editor, has successfully managed a staff that included Bill Arnold. Leon Martz and Jack Warner, which is somewhat of an accomplish- ment in itself. A progressive step in Dart history was taken when Mr. Cummings managed to sell the entire Freshman class, after much deliberation, copies of the historic document. Mr. Cummings, has had a constructive as well as destructive staff, however. David Sykes very capably filled the ofiice of business manager. From the Dick- inson Union, came John B. Willmann, famous for his chapel announcements, as assistant editor, as well as Mort Hirsh, sports editor, and Burt Harrington, advertising editor. Peg Smith was the logical choice for social editor, as was Ivan Moon for art editor. Thomas West, became a persistent photographic edi- tor, though the school members failed to give him the proper cooperation in landing typical Dickinson snapshots. Marion Rice and Doris Pepperman had the thankless secretarial jobs. Circulation manager. Bill Arnold, assistants Grant Flexer, Helen Foehl and Leon Martz and class representatives. Bob Vince- lette and Sam Janet completed the staff. As their hardest work was done with the final examinations literally staring them in the face, we salute the Dart staff and all its helpers — but let their work speak for itself. • j - Pri S£ Furly eiyht THE UNION HEADED by the efficient hurler of editorial prerogatives, Eddie McLaughlin, and seconded by the capable business acumen of Harvey Mather, The Union. D-son ' s has concluded a year of journalistic activity on our campus. Each issue of this year has been complete with a faithful reporting of campus affairs, presented in the interesting manner that Time has seen fit to copy. There has been the additional feature of at least a page or two of photographs of campus personalities or activities, produced by the campus photographer. Dr. Ridingto n. Several discoveries of new writing talent has been discovered by the McLaughlin staff from among the recruits in this year ' s Freshman class. They have been assigned various posts on the staff, and prepara- tions of the Cub Issue of The Union have been com- pleted as this book goes to press. The new staff for next year was in charge of this final publication of the year. Supervision of this year ' s staff was in charge of the new English head, Mrs. Louise Gilbert Marston, who fitted into her new position on the staff with remarkable ease and understanding. Furly-nmc INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB JOHN WESLEY CLUB Fifty INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Now an established school organization of the Dickinson Junior College The International Relations Club has done its part in the scho ol activities very satisfactorily. With the express purpose of arousing and developing interest in the stu- dent body for the affairs of other countries, the club, succeeded admirably. The speakers in the regular Sunday afternoon meetings, those from the Rotary In- ternational lecture series, and attendance at the Williamsport Peace Council meet- ings all did their bit in advancing the desired end. Besides that, the members showed active interest when they took charge of such meetings as the Peace Council and Pan-American Day in Chapel. One of the larger organizations, with members, it was well staffed with: President, Clarence W. Park: Vice-President, H. S. McKenney: Secretary, Betty Wilson: and Treasurer, Margaret Smith. Dr. W. L. Godshall, the guiding hand behind the scenes (as Faculty Ad- viser ) , has been a great aid in the development and practical utility of the club by virtue of his personal knowledge of the things involved in international affairs. JOHN WESLEY CLUB TME purpose of the John Wesley Club is twofold: To provide an oppor- tunity for ministerial students to acquire some practical experience in their field and, at the same time, to maintain a fellowship circle for those students. This year ' s small group carried through a moderately active program under the leadership of President Edward McLaughlin, Vice-President Edwin Reter, and Secretary Ruth Howells, with Professor Harrington acting as faculty adviser. The club did its work unostentatiously through the medium of deputation teams. These teams took charge of different types of services for various churches and other religious organizations. Requests for a deputation were never turned down except when it was absolutely unavoidable. Throughout the year the John Wesley Club has taken charge of the monthly social service meeting of the Pine Street Epworth League. During the month of January it held the weekly devotional meetings for the local Home for the Friendless. Three of the members were assigned to regular charges throughout the year. These were the Reverends Wallace Cummings, Edwin Reter, and Lawrence Lykens. A novel feature of this year ' s club was the presence of three feminine members. Misses Ruth Rein and Vera Winter are prospective missionaries, while Ruth Howells is preparing for the ministry. Shortly after the two hundredth anniversary of John Wesley s Aldersgate experience, the club closed its activity for the year with a very enjoyable picnic. The experience in Christian service, fellowship, and brotherhood will not soon be forgotten. Fitly one Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Filly tu.-o Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. THE first activity in the fall The Gct-Acquaintcd Party was sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. as has been the custom for several years. With this as a starting point the Y. M. C. A. continued its work by opening a drive for membership. About twenty-five boys volunteered to join the organization. As the Fall wore on the students became more acquainted so the Y. M. C. A. opened the season of group parties with a theater party. After a picture at the Capitol the group enjoyed refreshments in the Angel Factory parlor. The second time the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. V. A. cooperated to serve the entire student body came at Thanksgiving time. A masked ball was held in the Gymnasium with dancing, games, fortune telling and cider in never ending quantities. With this fine start the Y. M. C. A. relaxed. The sports committee for- feited its plans for a swimming team to the school and the bowling tournament was interrupted by some timely repairs to the alleys. Early in December a group of nine students and faculty attended the Fall Conference of Pennsylvania College Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at Gettys- burg College. We won honors for the size of our delegation and praise for our participation in the program. This conference was later reported by the dele- gates to the entire student body. With the coming of Spring the Christian Associations, under the guidance of Jock Cattron of the Williamsport Y , carried on a six week program of Philosophy of Life discussion groups. Several prominent Williamsport men led these groups. The program reached a climax at the last assembly when reports from the various individual groups were read. More recently since Easter the Y. M. C. A and Y. W. C. A. have had the Wednesday evening fellowship services under their direction. As the year draws to a close plans are being laid for a combined Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to be known as the Student Christian Association for next year. DAY STUDENT COUNCIL THE 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. Barbara Anne Klepper ...--- President L. Elizabeth Wilson - - - - - Vice-President Doris Pepperman ....--- Secretary Eleanor Poff . . - - - Freshman Representative Margaret Quigley _ . - - Sophomore Representative Fifly-three DOUBLE MALE QUARTET THE; ENSEMBLE Fifly tour DOUBLE MALE QUARTET QUITE early in the current school year, the Double Male Quartet proved itself to be the most popular of musical organizations in Dickinson, and its popularity has in no way since decreased. By reason of this popu- larity, the Double Male Quartet has provided entertamment at alumni meetmgs in Altoona and Harrisburg and has. with the Ensemble given several concerts in nearby communities. In all its appearances, whether alone or with the En- semble, the Double Male Quartet has attracted much favorable comment which in a small measure has justified the ceaseless efforts of its director, Mrs. Myra Bates, and its accompanist, Miss Mary Landon. A curious fact concerning this organization is that each of the four vocal parts is made up of a Sophomore and a Freshman. Perhaps this is more fortu- nate than curious for it insures a firm foundation on which to build the Double Male Quartet during the 1938-39 year. The most popular song, which has been rendered (not rended) by this tuneful crew is Swing Along which is most appropriate in this day of swing- ing and swaying, with Miss Landon ' s arrangement of College Medley coming a close second. Bill Gehron ' s, incidentally the student leader, loquacious inter- pretation of Peggy O ' Neill along with appropriate gestures from the rest of the bunch has been the most widely acclaimed encore of the season. The members of this versatile group are pictured below. Reading as cus- tomary one can identify the beaming faces of: THE ENSEMBLE THIS year the Ensemble was one of the school ' s most active organizations. Mrs. Bates ' faithful crew had smooth sailing on a tranquil sea of song. The voyage was terminated by a banquet at Hershey Park a fitting climax to a thoroughly successful season. Because there was no Spring Opera Season at the Metropolitan this year, the New York trip was called off. However, the disappointment was alleviated by the banquet. Among the highlights of the year were the Christmas program at the Mil- ton Methodist Church, the rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus at the end of the school Christmas pageant, the concert for the Hughesville Women ' s Club, the three performances in neighboring schools for National Music Week, and the annual Spring Concert which closed the music year for the Ensemble. Other programs were given over radio station WRAK. at the Country Club, the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary Home, and at various Seminary functions. Miss Mary Landon as accompanist skilfully steered the chorus onto pitch and kept it in its course. The members were as follows; Charlotte Adelman, Marjorie Bates. Richard Bower, Catherine Burrell, Ray Flanders, Paul Fletcher, Betty Ford, Jean Ford, Bill Gehron, Nellie Gorgas, Carl Himes, Ruth Howells, Eleanor Keagle, Dave Kimmel, Harvey Mather, Leon Maneval, Leon Martz, Helen McCloskey, Letty McComb, Henry McKinnon, Robert Owens, Charles Rank. James Schalles, Carol Shaffer, Elwood Shiffler, Bill Sims, Charles Stover, Editha Whitesell, Charles Young, and Mary Landon, accompanist. Fifty-five ANGEL FACTORY WOMLNS COOPLRATIVH GOVHRNING ASSOCIATION Fit III -six ANGEL FACTORY HEAP big red brick tepee, down by railroad. Paleface ' s fire engines go by chug-chug, day and night, chug-chug, all the time chug-chug. Not-so- paleface hoboes go by, ugh. ugh! Heap big tepee — holdum heap people, many as leaves on tree, many as maybe twenty-one, huh? Galium Angel Factory. Heap stairs climb up to third floor. There live Big Growling Bar Doug- las. He sachem. He keep boys in line, cleanum clocks when boy no keep in line. He pass out wampum to braves when braves in need. He put time- savers into effect and catchum sleep every day at sundown. He Big Ghief. With him live Gessler. He makum much harmony with Douglas. Never know what he do. He do anything. Nev er know what next. He make six mile run once. Heap big third floor also hold Wally Cummings. He missionary. He sky pilot in midst heathen. He write book, callum Dart. He hold council with his converts all time. Heap big Hoot Owl Gibson also live on third floor. He make powerful medicine in chem lab. He professor. He tendum ball game and show frequent. Likeum much sleep in morning. Heap many braves live on second floor. Tiger McLaughlin one. He do much, still catchum good mark. He work hard, always go to breakfast late. He always getum seat, too. Starkey McKinney room with um. He come from Solomon ' s Island. He tellum big yarn — heap big yarn — just as true as he sittum there. He always knock on door when he come in. Sound just like Dean. Heap confusion across hall is room of Hall and Sharp Syckle. Syckle not always sleepy — just when he is awake. He likum hot dog at midnight. He whistle bob-white. With him live Hall. He make heap happy whoop when he pleased. He get around. Heap big noise in shower room, heap powerful war whoop in hall, heap song everywhere — that Mather. He do much things. He lift loads. He sleep. He sleep. Park not sleep. Park live with Mather. He writum heap cheap Indian fake. Ugh! Heap many Cornwells. McKays, Ridingtons. and Ullmer also live in Angel Tepee. They livum hard life. They wishum they live somewhere else, where braves not go on warpath at two in morning. They always hope next year ' s braves be tame. They always disappoint. Women ' s Cooperative Governing 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. Fifty -seven CBRlSl 9S o«8r  ;• «H roo Pn BOARDING STUDENT COUNCIL THE Boarding Student ' s Council which is composed of Preparatory. Fresh- man, and Sophomore representatives 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 students and the faculty. OFFICERS Margaret Smith ------- President Grace Gilner ------- Secretary Helen Foehl - - . - Sophomore Representative Nancy Sinclair - - - . - Freshman Representative Mary Snyder ----- Preparatory Representative I- ' ifly-i-ighl PROM COMMII 1 1:1: DRAMATIC CLUB Fitly -nine lUNIOR PREPARATORY CLASS CHUIR SiA-iy Sixly-one ATHLETICS FOOTBALL RESUME SEASON RPCORD FOR THF YEAR 1937 Dickinson Seminary Villanova Frosh 27 Dickinson Seminary 38 Dickinson Frosh 6 Dickinson Seminary 6 Army Plebcs Dickinson Seminary 14 Wyoming Seminary 7 Dickinson Seminary 20 Western Maryland Frosh 13 Dickinson Seminary 13 Western Maryland Frosh JUNIOR VARSITY Dickinson Seminary Johnstown Catholic 7 Sixtiflour GOLD FOOTBALLS AWARDED AT the beginning of the 19 37 football season Coach E. Z. McKay promised the boys a gift if the season was successful. Naturally the Coach was forced to make good his promise and the reward for the team ' s hard work was a beautiful gold football to each of the varsity members. The awards, which were presented at the Annual Christmas Ban- quet, also included silver footballs to varsity reserves and J. V. letters to the Junior Varsity squadmen. As a pleasant surprise in the evening ' s festivities, Coach McKay was presented with a full-sized silver football as a token of appreciation from members of the squad. This was the first time in several years that such awards have been made. Sixty-Hve FOOTBALL CERTAINLY no football season at Dickinson Junior College could be more successful than one containing a victory over the Army Plebe team of West Point, and for the first time in the history of our institution the 1937 football men of Dickinson achieved this long-sought triumph. But this was not all accomplished by the McKay tutored squad, for they fashioned 1 3 touchdowns and limited their opponents to seven while compiling a season ' s record of five victories and one defeat. For several days before school ' s commencement, head coach Earl Z. McKay put his squad of some 30 men through conditioning paces so that with the open- ing day of the season at hand the team contained a husky and able group of players. Forming a nucleus for the most aggressive and probably best defen- sive forward wall in modern Dickinson football were the only three hold-overs from our Eastern Junior College Football Champions of 1936. co-captains Lester Dye, Charles Wirth, and Dan Douglas. Comprising the starting line of the 19 38 edition were Les Dye and Dan Douglas at the terminals; Al Barnes and Bill Bcckley in tackle positions: Bob Vincelette and Bill Slovinac at guards: and Charlie Wirth at center. Roundmg up the backfield could be found the shifty Jack Freeman at quarter: Ralph Cor- disco and Kenny Stofer at the halfback posts: and Bill Venner at fullback. As able assistants to this array Coach McKay assembled such men as Bill Smith, Joe Heeney, Jack Flock, Dean Reese, Gordy Ritter, Howard Allison, Al Colbus, Chet McEnroe, Glenn Russell, Leon Martz, John Shirey, Jack Scott. Harry Reynolds, and big Jay Sinclair. Nevertheless the Dickinson club started the year in the wrong manner and dropped a hard-fought battle against an experienced and extremely heavy Villa- nova Freshman squad. The final reckoning was 27-0 in favor of the Yearlings, but the box score in no way demonstrated how closely matched the two teams were. Time and again the Dickinson attack stormed down the field, only to have had breaks or flaws from inexperience turned into golden opportunities for the husky squad from down the river. Although losing this initial game, the D-Son boys looked very good in doing so and gained invaluable lessons and experience from their defeat. Nor were the results of this episode long in exhibiting themselves, for Coach McKay immediately set about correcting the mistakes of his potentially powerful outfit in preparation for the next engagement with the Dickinson College Fresh- men. The coach ' s reward was a fruitful one for he saw his efforts culminate in a 38-6 victory over our rivals at Carlisle. The game was not without its thrills, however, for the Frosh club tallied a touchdown in the first minute of play to place the Gold and White in pre- carious circumstances. Undaunted by this sudden turn of events, co-captains Dan Douglas and Les Dye rallied the team around them and carried the fight to the opponents. These two brilliant wing-men accounted for three of the Seminary touchdowns while their mates performed faultlessly throughout the remainder of the game. And shortly after this occurred the memorable event which is destined to be remembered for many years around the Dickinson campus. Seminary beat Sixty-six the Army. Three times the Gold and White tried, and three times they failed. It was with pent-up determination to finally accomplish the feat that the D- Son boys embarked upon the three-day journey which was to turn the season into a howling success, and Dean Cornwell firmly vowed to bring home the bacon. The weather was threatening that Wednesday afternoon, but never more threatening than the Seminary offensive was to the Army Plebe defense. Con- sistently for three long quarters Dickinson came within striking distance of the West Pointer ' s end zone, but still that elusive victory touchdown evaded the Gold and White grasp. Then finally in the last period of the contest Ralph Cordisco endeared himself to Hilltop fans by capping a long march with a three yard plunge into pay dirt. And true to his word Dean Cornwell purchased and brought back the bacon. Upon the return of the victorious warriors, the lid was blown off on the D-Son campus. After being fed to their heart ' s content, the players assembled in the chapel where the entire student body turned out for a mass pep meeting. Immediately following was a boisterous victory parade in which the students together with an impromptu band toured the streets of Williamsport much to the merriment of the onlooking townspeople. When returning to the campus, the paraders found a huge pile of boxes and wood gathered for a bonfire. With the igniting of the wood was begun one of the most hilarious occasions of the school year, and until late in the night the students remained and celebrated. As an aftermath to this exciting event, the Gold and White shattered an- other jinx and defeated the Wyoming Seminary team for the first time in eleven years. Performing before a large crowd of old grads here for annual Home- coming Day, the McKaymen compiled two touchdowns and a safety to win by a score of 14 to 7. Outstanding in this tussle was the irrepressible Jack Free- man who had a veritable field day by galloping 11 yards through a broken field for one score and tossing a perfect pass to Les Dye who weaved and bobbed his way to the other tally. To keep up the winning streak, the Sem club next travelled to West- minster, Maryland where, in a game played in a sea of mud the local standard- bearers carted off a 20 to 13 win from the Western Maryland Frosh. Again the score was not an adequate comparison of team strength, for the D-Son squad clearly outrushed and outplayed their unfortunate rivals. And in the grand finale of a great gridiron season, the Hilltop team again defeated the Western Maryland Yearlings in a game played Thanksgiving after- noon at the Willi amsport stadium before the largest and most appreciative audi- ence of the season. The score read 13-0 to bring down the curtain on a football year which will go down in Seminary history as one of the best. Sixty ' Sevan BASKETBALL RESUME SEASON RECORD FOR YEAR 193 7-38 Dickinson Seminary 3 5 Wyoming Seminary 50 Dickinson Seminary 45 Juniata Frosh 37 Dickinson Seminary 65 Alumni 42 Dickinson Seminary 30 Penn State Frosh 42 Dickinson Seminary 41 Wyoming Seminary 40 Dickinson Seminary 41 Juniata Frosh 30 Dickinson Seminary 36 Western Maryland Fros h 28 Dickinson Seminary 41 Susquehanna J. V. 32 Dickinson Seminary 38 Bloomsburg Teachers J. V. 41 Dickinson Seminary 44 Bloomsburg Teachers J. V. 30 Dickinson Seminary 50 Bucknell Junior Colk :ge 42 Dickinson Seminary 30 Dickinson Frosh 48 Dickinson Seminary 33 Cornell Frosh 41 BASKETBALL DICKINSONIAN students turned out in full force at Coach E. Z. McKay ' s call for basketball candidates for the 1937-38 Hilltop squad. With so much interest exhibited in the hoop game this year, the coach had consid- erable difficulty in weeding out the unfortunates, but twelve men were chosen to represent the varsity squad and all was in readiness for the beginning of the cam- paign. Local fans received their first glimpse of what the new team could do on the Friday night of January 7, 19 38 when a Round Robin tournament of five clubs was held. After four games in which such teams as the Dormitory Aces, Fel- lowship of 24, Black Marias, and the Varsity A and B teams had per- formed, a 15-15 tie between the two varsity squads settled the issue. On the following night the Gold and White journeyed to Kingston to absorb their first defeat of the year, a 50 to 3 5 licking at the hands of the Wyoming Seminary outfit. After trailing 36-18 at half-time, the McKay basketeers began to close the gap until a near riot in which Les Dye was injured set the losers back on their heels. Rapidly rounding into form, the Sem boys rang up their first real victory of the year by defeating the Juniata Freshman team in a nip and tuck game on the home floor. After leading 21 to 20 at the half, the Dickinson attack mo- mentarily let down and Juniata forged to the lead. It appeared as though we were in for another defeat, but the boys took the matter into hand and emerged with the win by a third period rally. Next night the Gold club really showed the potential strength which it possessed trouncing a strong Alumni team 65- 42. The old grads held a one point lead at half-time, but Heeney, Allison, and Freeman really put on the pressure in the last period to outscore the Grads 29 to 9. A trip to Penn State to play the Freshman team there did the club record no good, for we met with a pair of flashy forwards who led the Yearlings to a 42 to 30 triumph. However, this loss was soon forgotten when six days later we defeated our ancient rivals, the Wyoming Seminary boys before a capacity crowd on the Dickinson boards. The final score was 41-40 in the most thrill- ing encounter of the season. With but ten seconds of play remaining and D-Son leading 40-39 a double foul was called. The Wyoming player immediately dropped his shot in to tie the score, and it was then up to Ralph Cordisco. Lefty walked quickly to the foul line, took one look at the basket, and pro- ceeded to toss in the shot which won the game. Still flushed with their most important victory Sem went on to win again over Juniata Frosh and to defeat Western Maryland and Susquehanna ' s Year- ling squads to run their wmning streak to four. Then they met a tartar in Bloomsburg State Teachers JayVees who shot their way to a 41-38 win over the Gold and White. However, revenge was soon attained as the Hilltop team turned the tables the very next night by trouncing the Bloom boys 44-30 in a return engagement. Les Dye won a personal point feud with Wesley of the Bloom team by scoring 18 points as against the latter ' s four. All was not roses for the McKaymcn in their last two tussles of the sea- son, however, for they went down to defeat before the sharpshooting attack of the best Freshman teams in the East. First of the losses was to Dickinson College, who beat us 48-30 after we had taken an 1 1 point lead in the first half. The other and the final game of the season was at Cornell where the Sem boys lost a preliminary game to the Yale-Cornell contest by a 4 1 to 3 3 score. Al- though on the losing side, several of the D-Son boys impressed the Cornell coach with their ability. SiAly-nine BASEBALL THE 1938 baseball team of Dickinson Seminary turned out to be a team of sluggers who could hit the ball far and wide whenever the occasion war- ranted. With two excellent pitching prospects on hand the McKay squad appeared fit to give any college or prep school team a ball game. And this they did, although coming out on the wrong end of the score in their first three games, the Gold and White hit the ball far and often only to succumb to lady luck and the roughness of the Sem athletic field which made balls take bad bounces at just the wrong times. The first game played by the varsity squad was at Cornell, where the Big Red Freshman team was encountered in a slugging bee. The final count stood at 13 to 7 in favor of the Yearlings, but the Dickinson team was in no way dis- graced. Many extra base hits exploded off the bats of such sluggers as Harry Reynolds, Jack Van Syckle, and Thumping Joe Heeney. A week after the season s inaugural found the Hilltop squad playing two games at home on Friday and Saturday afternoons. The first was dropped to Mansfield Teachers by a 9 to 5 score, when the local nine allowed eight runs to be scored in the third inning then came back admirably to almost save the game. The following afternoon it appeared as though Sem would cash in on its first victory at the hands of the Bloomsburg Teachers junior varsity. After Bill Venner had tripled with the bases loaded to give D-son a 3-2 lead in the eighth inning, the shaky Sem defense allowed two singles to be turned into the tying and winning Bloom runs. Other games played during the campaign were against Wyoming Semi- nary. Western Maryland Freshman, and Bucknell Junior College. The first nine of the Dickinson team consisted of Joe Heeney at catcher; Les Dye at first base: Harry Reynolds at second: Jack Van Syckle at shortstop: Jack Freeman at third base: Bill Venner in right field: Howard Allison in center field: either Kenny Stofer or Ralph Cordisco in left field: and either Bob Vin- celette or Jack Willman pitching. Seventy GIRLS ' ATHLETICS ATHLETIC activities of the weaker sex on the Dickinson Seminary campus this year pursued four definite lines, and all girls were required to actively participate in at least one of these endeavors. An innovation to female sports was the organized classes and practices in bowling. With two gym periods each week in which to pursue the sport, the girls quickly became adept at the keglers game. Before the first semeste ' had come to a close several good bowlers were uncovered among the ranks of the D-Son women. Another sport which proved popular among women during the past year and one which has been organized in gym classes for many years is Girl ' s bas- ketball. Although no varsity team was chosen to represent the school, the girls organized among themselves and had many an interesting game on the courts. Volleyball was perhaps the best liked of the female activities, and more time was spent in their gym classes playing intra-class games than in any other sport. Swimming also reached a peak of enthusiasm among the campus co-eds during the past year. Again no school team was picked, but the girls derived considerable enjoyment and pleasure from the use of the beautiful pool. Regular health discussions and lectures prevailed among the women in their gym periods, and all the girls were required to write one term paper on some topic pertaining to the maintenance of good health during the first semester. Director of women ' s physical education and gymnasium classes was Miss Marjorie Shannon, who was forced to give up her work with the girls at the end of the first semester in order to accept another position in another school. Seventy -one SfOi-nly lu ' i r T Li2 mn W ' ' T A Seventy-three Sevcnlyfnur ADVERTISING ALWAYS TOWARD NEW HORIZONS )X) tS Our inclinations have always been to look forward, you, young men and women having completed another year of study arc without doubt looking for ward, to another year in college perhaps or if finishing to the be ginning of the life work you have chosen to follow. New goals will constantlv beckon your efforts. added achievements will thrill you as they do us in our business life Our parting wish this year is that we have made you our friends. Were not content merely to sell, our interest goes deeper than that 1 WILLIAMSPORT ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Williamsport Dickinson Junior College Accredited b} ' the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and The 5t te 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 LEVELS AS THE LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT - Speak a Qood IsJord for your School SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. An accredited co-cdiuMticTnal college offering the following standard courses: Liberal Arts and Sciences Teacher Training Business Administration Pre-Medical Commercial Education Pre-Dental Public School Music Course Pre-Legal Four Years ' Soloist Course in Music A.B., B.S., and Mus.B. degrees G MORRIS SMITH. A.M., D.D.. President R. B. NELL, A.M.. Dean Nardi ' s FEATURING WHITE ROSE BRAND SPECIALTIES CORNER rOURTH AND MARKET STREETS Organized 186S THE WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK Has an Unbroken Consecutive Dividend Record oi ' 3 6 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. 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Layout must be correct, c uts must be perfect and typography must reflect the feeling which the finished job should convey to the reader. the aciual printing with all the mechanical skill possible to make your printing produce the results you desire. No vow can be more sincere than our pledge to you that vhat we have said above — We do . iJ-xints-Xi. OT-- igsS U axt WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING BINDING CO Better P imimcj, Pod HEPBURN EDWIN STREETS • TELEPHONE 7158 -M a i. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Investment Mistakes have ruined many financially. Is any investment safe? Why not decide to place your money where it will be safe and help some worthy cause? Do you know that Life Annuity Bonds issued by our corporation will do both? You will receive liberal interest during life, and after your death your money will help young people secure an education. For information write to Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Williamsport, Penna. II ECK ' S CLEANERS FRED KIMMERER Compliments AND DYERS AND CO. FURNITURE, RUGS. AND WHERE THE SEMINARY of COLD STORAGE BUYS SHOES A 422 Park Avenue 13 5 West Fourth St. Williamsport. Pa. Williamsport, Pa. FRIEND W. J. EVENDENS SONS GEORGE B. WOLF STEIGER BROTHERS FLOWERS OF QUALITY BIBLES FINE LEATHER GOODS WITH SERVICE SPORTING GOODS THAT IS DEPENDABLE 38 West Fourth St. 139 West Fourth Street 14 West Fourth St. Our Flowers are Always Moderately Priced Williamsport. Pa. Williamsport. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Somerville Studio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Where Fashions Originate Gittleman ' s 348 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Paternostro ' s CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING ACROSS FROM THE SCHOOL East Fourth Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Breon Drug Store FOURTH AT PINE Compliments of John B. Irvin 37 West Third Street CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Stern Brothers 14 West Third Street Compliments of Harder Sporting Goods Co. t Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Call Karl Plankenhorn 953 Louisa Street ONE TRIP PLUMBER MAKH YOUR PLU !BING AND HEATING UP TO DATE Phone 3 255 Complimcnls of Charis of Williamsport 35 3 Pine Street Phone 2-869 2 Ann K. Quinlan. District Manager Compliments of Williamsport Growers Market 1 rOR YOUNG Nr-N AND MEN WHO WANT TO STAY YOUNG Max Jaffe A Name to Rely On 15 West Third Street Dial 3500 Compliments of Bryfogle ' s Flowers 1 1 W. Fourth St. Williamsport. Pa. Phone 2-4201 For Greatest Travel Value . . . Lakes - To - Sea Stages • Territory served in- FareS As LoW As «c,,.-, ,,,,, ,, ..,, ,,-.,,, •• S I.L al rates on char- dudcs New York -i y , , , „. T-i ■ r a- 1 ■ 1 M l tered buses tor group City, Elmira. Buffalo. I _, I Cl , , ,r, r . , , r-i 1 ] 1 - Ts of more than 40 Pittsburgh. Cleveland 1 1 i -1 , . . JL. 1 V A 1 f miles, and intervening points. , iVlll For Tickets And Information Call LAKES-TO-SEA STAGES BUS TERMINAL— E. 3rd  Mulberry Streets Dial 2-6107 5 ♦« W A Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 1938 Hist. 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