Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

E. J. GRAY MEMORIAL UBRAKT v I UL 1 A M« PO R.T , P fr N N ? y UV A N 1 A A qood book, is the precious lire blood of o master -spirit trcOk ured up for ex life beyond life. -Mi I Von A 3 46302 DtoiceTion lo lllr. George L. Stearns, II HIS services to our school are many, his gifts gen- erous. His interest is keen, his loyalty unwavering, and his counsel always wise. Because his work towards a Greater Dickinson has brought about the fulfillment of a long sought hope. we. the Senior classes, dedicate THE 1940 DarT to him. m mmm mimi To Members of the Classes of 1940: Since I was first asked by one of your number several weeks ago to prepare my annual message. I have probably considered a score of topics and spent some time on most of them, at least in developing what seemed to me to be worth- while. Now as the deadline has been reached and my message has not been submitted to you. I am selecting hurriedly something out of a book with which all of you are more or less familiar. I can think of nothing at tliis time more appropriate than this particular verse which follows: Therefore, surrounded as we are by such a vast cloud of wit- nesses, let us fling aside every encumbrance and the sin that so readily entangles our feet. And let us run with patient endurance the race that lies before us My very best wishes are extended to each one of you in tliis race, on the outcome of wliich all that you are and hope to be depends. Yours sincerely. BOeRD Of DIfifCIOfiS OFFICERS Hon. Robert F. Rich Mr. Charles E. Bennett Rev. a. Lawrence Miller. Ph. D. Mr. John E. Person Mr. Walter C. Winter Col. Henry W. Shoemaker Mr. R. K. Foster Mr. John E. Person Mr. H. Roy Green Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee Rev. a. Lawrence Miller. Ph.D Mr. Charles F. Sheffer Rev. W. Edward Watkins. D.D. Mr. Charles E. Bennett 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. 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. George L. Stearns. II Mr. B. a. Harris Hon. Robert F. Rich Mr. John H. McCormick Mrs. Layton S. Lyon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lock Haven Altoona Williamsport Williamsport Saint Marys Williamsport Williamsport Watsontown Chambersburg Montoursville Washington. D. C. Bedford Conifer. N. Y. Williamsport State College Williamsport Mount Carmel Williamsport Williamsport Philadelphia Williamsport Lewisburg Williamsport Bloomsburg Roaring Spring Williamsport Williamsport Woolrich Williamsport Williamsport Deceased fflcuLiy John G Cornwkll. Jr. Dmn Chemntry A.B.. Dickinson College; A. M.. University of Pennsylva- nia: A.M. Columbia Univer- sity. H. Dorcas Hall Dean of Women Sociology A.B.. Allegheny College: M. A.. Columbia University: Graduate Work. University of Pittsburgh. J. Milton Skeath Psychology, Mathematics A,B.. Dickinson College: M. A.. University of Pennsylva- nia: Graduate Work. Buck- nell University. Pennsylvania State College. Phil G. Gillette German. Spanish A B.. Ohio University: MA. Ohio State University. Lulu M. Richardson French A.B.. Goucher College: A. M , John Hopkins Univer- sity: Sorbonne. I:cole de Phonetique Universite dc Clermont-[-errand : Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University Louise Gilbert Marston English B.A.. Mount Holyoke Col- lege: M.A.. University of Tennessee. Edwin D. Eagle Creek. Latin B.A., M.A.. University of Toronto: Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin James W. sterling Preparatory English, History A B.. M.A.. Syracuse Uni- versity: Graduate Work. Co- lumbia University. Richard V. Morrissey Biology B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. STERLING H. McGRATH Commercial Subjects A.B.. Carlcton College: Graduate Work. Columbia University. Leslie w. Minor Matbemalics and Preparatory French A.B . Gouchcr College; A.. Buckncll University. June Burcham Roberts Secretarial Sciences B.A.. Pennsylvania State Col- lege: Graduate Work. Uni- versitv of Pittsburgh. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania: Com- mercial Work. Temple Uni- versity. JOHN P. Graham Preparatory History and English Ph.B.. Dickinson College: M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State College. Mab el B. Platz Speech. Dramatics, English A.B.. Northwestern College: M.A.. University of Califor- nia: M.A.. Columbia Univer- sity: Ph.D.. University of Southern California; Gradu- ate Study. Summer School. University of Wisconsin. Di- ploma in Voice and Piano. Mabel F. Babcock Preparatory Spanish A.B.. Dickinson College. JOSEPH D. Babcock Preparatory Mathematics. Chemistry A.B.. Dickinson College. M RRA BATi:S oice Chicago Musical College: Studied Voice with Arthur J. Hubbard. Boston: Mmc. Es- lelle Licbling. New York City. FLORENCE DEWEY ' iolin. Theoretical Subjects London Conservatory of Mu sic: New England Conscrva tory of Music. Graduate V ' ork. Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Founda- tion, and Columbia Univer- sity. M. Caroline Budd Piano A B.. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity: New England Conserva- tory of Music. Mary A. Landon Piano Mus.B.. Susquehanna Univer- sity Conservatory of Music. Graduate Work. Juilliard Summer School. Juilliard School of Music. Harriet Enona Roth E. Z. McKay Lydia M. Newland Lulu Brunstetter Art Physical Education Librarian Assistant Librarian Pennsylvania Museum. School Cornell University. A.B.. Skidmore College: B.S . Bloomsburg State Normal: of Industrial Art: Private Columbia University. School Pennsylvania State College. Study. England and France: of Library Service. Summer Session. Graduate Work. School of Industrial Art. Columbia University. Cornell Univer- sity. JOSEPH B. JAMES History. Political Science B.A.. M.A.. University of Florida: Ph.D.. University of Illinois. Donald F. Johnson Assistant in Chemistry. Mathematics B.S.. Bowdoin College: M.S.. Middlebury College: Graduate Study. Boston University. Herbert P. Beam Religion. College Pastor A.B.. Dickinson College: B. D.. Garrett Theological Sem- inary. B. Ellen Isenberg Physcical Education i.S.. Skidmore College. Harry C Fithian. Jr. Business Law A.B.. Bucknell University: LL.B.. University of Penn- sylvania Law School. n. Smith. Schneider, Reynolds SENIOR OFFICERS SffllOR CLflSS JUNE 10 marks for many of us our last day at dear old Dickinson. It is not easy to leave a school as congenial as Dickinson has been for we leave behind us some of the fondest memories and sincerest friendships that we can ever hope to have. Academically wc feci quite proud of our school for it has given us a basis for knowledge and training that has equipped us for competition among the best of them. The Junior Colitge is still in its experimental stages and as grad- uates of Dickinson Junior College we are going to try to prove the true value of the education junior colleges have to offer. But life here at Dickinson has not been confined to classrooms for wc have been kept humming busily from one activity to the next. The Senior Class Play which was the dramatic highlight of the year afforded an excellent oppor- tunity for our potential Barrymores and Hepburns to prove their ability. Sev- enteen of the twenty-two in the cast came from the ranks of our Sophomore Class. We were outstanding in the literary field, too. for key positions on both student publications, the Union and the Dart, were held by sophomores and graduates of the secretarial course. Not only has Dickinson instructed us adequately in all fields of academic endeavor, but it has also provided a fine character-building intluence which will have a lasting effect on all its graduates. It is not an easy task to leave behind the fraternal spirit of the classrooms, the cooperative attitude of the professors, and the unselfish guidance of the ad- ministration such as we have found here at Dickinson. Donald L. Almquist C. F. It ' s belter to live rich than to die rich. Theta Pi Pi 2. Ridgway. Pa. Alice Dorothy Ashman A. S. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Women ' s Cooperative Government As- sociation I. 2: Chapel Choir 2; Vocal Ensemble 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Pres- ident 2: Senior Play 2. Wilkes- Barre. Pa. Elwood L. Blair C. F. Eat enough and it will make you wise. Dean ' s List 2: Dramatic Club 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 1 . 2 : Dart Staff 2; Y. M. C. A. 1 : Boys ' Eating Club 1. 2. Trout Run. Pa. Kline Buffington A. S. And certainly, he was a good fellow. Football 1. 2: Basketball 1; Boys ' Eating Club 2. Jersey Shore. Pa. Albert J. Candelori C. F. Life IS short, but there is always time tor courtesy. Dart Staff 2. Advertising Manager: Union Staff 2; Dramatic Club 2; Sigma Lambda Chi 2: Bovs ' Eating Club 2: Y. M. C. A. 2: Senior Play 2 Williamsport. Pa. Eleanor Jean Antes A. s. Let your occupations be few. if you would lead a tranquil life. Sophomore Tribunal 2: International Relations Club 2: Union Staff 1. 2. F eaturc Editor 2: Banquet Committee 1. 2. Chairman 2: Spelling Team 2; Vocal Ensemble 1 . 2 : Y. W. C. A. 1 . 2: Prom Committee 2: Senior Play 2. Williamsport. Pa. Miriam B. Birchard Music How her fingers went when they mooed by note through measures tine. French Club 2: Vocal Ensemble 2; Piano Ensemble 1. 2: Graduation Re- cital 2; Commencement Recital 2. Williamsport. Pa. Elizabeth Brennan Gen. A woman who was made to give our eyes delight. Sophomore Tribunal 2 : French Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: May Queen 2. Williamsport. Pa. Cecelia A. Campbell s. c. She IS a scholar and a ripe and good one. Dean ' s List 2: Dart Staff 2: Spelling Team 1 : Y. W. C. A. 2. Williamsport. Pa. Floyd A. Cohick Gen. A silent, shy, peace-loving man. Sigma Lambda Chi 2. Williamsport. Pa. -19- Mary Ellfn Crumbling A. S. SiL ' tfl lo hear and stow to speak. French Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. Williamsport. Pa. ROBFRT W. FERRELL. JR. A. S. Born for success he seems. Thcta Pi Pi 1. 2. President 2: French Club 2: Dart Staff 2; Y. M. C. A. 1 : Boys ' Eating Club 2. Picture Rocks. Pa. CHARLES F. Flock Gen. None bul himself can he his parallel. Sophomore Tribunal 2: Dramatic Club 2: Baseball 1 ; Theta Pi Pi 2 : Y. M C. A. 1. 2: Senior Play 2. Williamsport. Pa. Marion Randall Eraser A. S. She is as likeable as she is lookahle. Williamsport, Pa. William Gib.son. Ill Gen. ' He did fly upon the it ' ings of ih, wind. Sigma Lambda Chi I. 2: Dart Stjfl 2: Aviation Club (C. A. A.) 2. Williamsport. Pa. Richard C Donovan Gen. A marvelous good neighbor, faith, and a very good bowler. Boys ' Eating Club 2. Jersey Shore. Pa. Frances Catharine Fisher A. S. Learning by study must be won: ' twas never entaiVd from son to son. Dean ' s List 2: Day Student Council. Secretary 2: French Club 1.2: Union Staff 1.2; Dart Staff 2: Y. W. C. A. 2. Williamsport. Pa. Emmy Lou Fluke S. C. Her stature tall — hate a dumpy Dramatic Club 2: Senior Play 2. Saxlon. Pa. George F. Frederick C. F. One of those happy souls, which are the salt of the earth. Thcta Pi Pi 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. Ridgway. Pa. Katharine Virginia Gilbert A. S. ' What a whirlwind is her head L ' nion Staff 1 ; French Club. Secretary 1. President 2; Day Student Council. President 2: Y. W. C. A. 2. Williamsport. Pa. 20 JAMES M. Glaus C. F. A strapping youth. Sophomore Tribunal 2: Banquet Com- mittee 2: Football 1. 2; Baseball 1: Basketball 1. 2. Ridgway. Pa. Ruth Kathryn Gorman Gen. Love is the life of friendship; letters are the life of love. Dramatic Club 1,2: Delta Psi Omega 2: Union Staff 2: Y. W. C. A. 1 2. Harrisburg. Pa. Shirley Jean Hazelet Art From the mingled strength of shade and light, a new creation rises to my sight. ' Banquet Committee 2: Prom Com- mittee 1. 2: Union Staff 1, 2, Art Editor 2. Williamsport. Pa. Helen L. Hofer S. C. Plain sense but rarely leads us far astray. Montoursville. Pa. John David Ickes Gen. The mildest curate going. Dramatic Club 2; John Wesley Club 1; Sigma Lambda Chi. Secretary 2: Chapel Choir 1. 2 ; Y. M. C. A. 2 : Boys ' Eating Club 1. 2. Montoursville. Pa. Mary Jane Gleckner A. S. Long talk makes short days. Sophomore Tribunal 2; Chapel Choir 2; French Club 2: Spelling Team 1. 2: Vocal Ensemble 1; Y. W. C. A. 1. Williamsport. Pa. Warren E. Gray Gen. The man ivho blushes is not quite a brute. Boys ' Eating Club 1. 2. Williamsport. Pa. ELINOR HERR.MAN A. S. Neivs, news, news, my gossiping friends: I have wonderful news to tell. Sophomore Tribunal 2: Dramatic Club 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Class Vice- president 2; Chapel Choir 1.2: Activ- ities Committee 2: Banquet Committee 1 : Union Staff 1.2; Dart Staff, Asso- ciate Editor 2. Williamsport. Pa. Elizabeth Houck Art Every artist was first an amateur. Union Staff 1.2: Dart Staff. Art Edi tor 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Bedford. Pa. Martha e. Jackson Gen. A smile for all, a greeting glad. ' Dramatic Club 2: Chapel Choir .Activities Committee 2: Y, W, C, 1, 2. Williamsport. Pa. — 21 — George w. Jarmoska Gen. II thou dost play with him at ami game, thou art sure to lose. Footbjll I. 2. Co-captain 2: Basket- ball 1. 2, Captain 2: Boys ' IZating Club 2. Jersey Shore. Pa. Robert E. Johnson A. S. trmimeil my lamp, consumed the midnight oil. Camera Club 2: Science Club 2: Y. M C. A. 1. 2. VVoocJstown, New Jersey Donald Frederic Kingsley. Jr. A. S. Who makes a pun will pnh a pinltel. ' Dean ' s List 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2: International Relations Club. Vice- president I: John Wesley Club 1. 2: Banquet Committee 2: Union Staff I. 2. Editor-in-chief 2: Spelling Team 1 2: Vocal Ensemble 1. 2; Quartette I. 2 : Senior Play 2. New Bloomfield. Pa. Alice Kobel S. C. The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune. Rochester. New York Margaret E. Kuhn S. C. She ts the mirror of all courtesy. W ' illiamsport. Pa. Joan w. Johnson S. C. An essential of a happy life is freedom from care. W ' illiamsport. Pa. William Em.mett Kernan Gen. O, this learning, what a thing it is! International Relations Club 1. Williamsport. Pa. Dorothy Kirk .A S. ' Deep in her heart the passion glows. Women ' s Cooperative Government As- sociation. Secretary-Treasurer 2: Chapel Choir !. 2; Cheerleader 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Pittsburgh. Pa. GERALDINE M. Kohberger Gen. A cap of velvet could not hold the tresses of her hair of gold. Y W. C. A 2. DuBoistown. Pa. Mary Jane Kuhns A. S. (I Mary Jane it is not an event: it is a piece of news. Dean ' s List 2: International Relations Club 2; French Club 1. 2. Secretary 2: Union Staff 1. 2. News Editor 2: Spelling Team 1. 2; Y W. C. A. 2. Linden. Pa. -22 George H. Laudenslager Gen. He IS a man who acts like a wan. ' Union Staff 1. 2. Business Manager 2 Sigma Lambda Chi 1. 2, President 2 Cfiapel Choir 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2 Senior Play 2: Boys ' Eating Club 1, 2 MontoursviUe, Pa. Catharine Gibb Shaw Lewis A. S. Chaos IS come again. Dramatic Club 2; Delta Psi Omega 2: Chapel Choir 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. Williamsport. Pa. Jeanne Elizabeth MacLaren S. c. ' Her quiet manner behes the mischief thai lies beneath. ' Williamsport. Pa Nancy Maneval s. c. She IS herself of best things the collection. Chapel Choir 1 ; Union Staff 1. Williamsport. Pa. Richard C. McCoy C. F. Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. Dean ' s List 2; Chapel Choir 1: Dart Staff 2: Vocal Ensemble 2; Varsity Quartette 2. Williamsport. Pa. Robert Rich Leinbach Gen. ■ never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Sophomore Tribunal 2: Aviation Club (C. A. A.) 2: Football 1; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1. Woolrich. Pa. Sarah Grettina Lughart A. s. As merry as the day is long. Dart Staff 2; Spelling Team 1,2: W. C. A. 2. Cogan Station. Pa. Leon Heilman Maneval A. S. ' ■ have a reasonable good ear m music. Dramatic Club 1: Theta Pi Pi 2: French Club 1, 2: Activities Commit- tee 2: Spelling Team 1.2: Vocal En- semble 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. South Williamsport. Pa. Jack E. McCoy C. F. He IS like a book m breeches. ' Dean ' s List 2 : Debating Team 2. Williamsport. Pa. Bertram K. McCracken Gen. ' Life IS but 3 span ; enjoy. ' I ' ll et ' ery inch kL4i International Relations Club 2: Sigma Lambda Chi 2: Vocal Ensemble 1. 2: Varsity Quartette 1. 2: Y. M, C. A. Vice-president 1. President 2. South Williamsport. Pa. 23 — Rosemary Mellen Gen. A mercy heart maketb a cheerful countenance. Dare Staff. Editor 2: Deans List 2; Sophomore Tribunal 2: Union Staff 1 : French Club 1: Dramatic Club 2; Spelling Team 1 : Y. V. C. A. 2. Williamsport. Pa. June Menzing Gen. Your heart hani eth un a jolhi John Wesley Club 1. 2. Williamsport. Pa Jennie M. Pellegrino s. c. Deep brown eyes running over icilh glee. Y. W. C. A. 2. Williamsport. Pa Adah Pierce S. C. For she was jes ' the quiet kind. Williamsport. Pa. i.eRoy H. Quay, Jr. Gen. ' A man who is lean, not from hunger. IS harder than brass. Sophomore Tribunal 2 1 ; Basketball 2. Williamsport. Pa. Dramatic Club Cl.lFEORD I.. MENCER A. S. Wisely. I say. I am a bachelor. [• ' ootball 2: Boys ' Eating Club 2. Jersey Shore, Pa. Marian L. Myers Gen. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Dean ' s List 2: Women ' s Cooperative Government Association 2: Interna- tional Relations Club 2: Chapel Choir 2: Dart Staff 2: Spelling Team 1. 2. Muncy Valley, Pa. Doris J. Persun S. C. She laughed and backward tossed her head. Williamsport. Pa. S. Grover Powell A. S. Love IS a kind o warfare. Sophomore Tribunal. Chairman 2: Class Treasurer 1; Dramatic Club 2: Delta Psi Omega 2: International Re- lations Club 2: John Wesley Club 1. 2. Treasurer 1 : Theta Pi Pi 1 . 2 : Dart Staff. Spoits Editor 2: Baseball 1; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. Social Chairman 2; Senior Play 2. Plymouth. Pa. Charles H. Ramp Gen. Nothing is more adroit than irre- proachable behavior. .lohn Wesley Club 1.2: Camera Club 1 ; Student Pastor 1 . 2. Irout Run. Pa. 24 Margaret Reynolds A. S. In busLi companies of men. Class Secretary 2: Sophomore Tribu- nal. Chairman 2: Women ' s Coopera- tive Government Association 1.2: Dra matic Club 2: French Club 2: Y. V, C. A. 1. 2. Treasurer 2, Mount Vernon. New York Sol Rosenbaum C. F. Happy am I, from care I ' m freel Wfiy aren ' t they all contended like me ' Swan Lake. New York Mary s. Scheurer Gen. With qrace to wm, with heart hold. Dean ' s List 2: Chapel Choir I. Dart Staff 2. Williamsport. Pa. Marvin W. Sears A. S. would e.xpress him simple, grave, sincere. International Relations Club 2 : John Wesley Club 1. 2: Union Staff 2: Spelling Team 2 : Y. M. C. A. 1 , 2 : Senior Play 2. Shamokin. Pa. Mary L. Shollenberger A. S. It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Unior Staff 1.2; French Club 2: Dart Staff 2. Williamsport. Pa. W - _ ,__ W -SR «s ' •SR BS 4fk Howard M. Ricard A. S. Locks and keys are not made for honest fingers. Camera Club. President 2: Dart Staff 2 : Spelling Team 2. Wilmington. Delaware FRANCES Louise Rosser Gen. Follow your own bent, no matter what people say. Dean ' s List 2: Union Staff 1. 2. Copy- reader 2. Williamsport. Pa. FRANK W. Schneider Gen. He was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything. Class President 1, 2: Dart Staff, Ac- tivities Editor 2: Sophomore Tribunal 2; Dramatic Club. Vice-president 1. President 2; Delta Psi Omega 2: In- ternational Relations Club 2: Theta Pi Pi 1, 2; Banquet Committee 1: Prom Committee I : Union Staff 1 : Debating Team 2: Y. M. C. A. 1: Boys ' Student Council 2; Senior Play Williamsport. Pa. Hewitt B. Shaw Gen. A friend received with thumps upon the back. Theta Pi Pi Dart Staff 2. Altoona. Pa. Secretary 1. 2: Miriam Shroyer A. S. Bid me discourse. I will enchant thine ear. Sophomore Tribunal 2: Women ' s Co- operative Government Association 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 2: International Relations Club. Secretary 2; Chapel Choir 1.2: French Club 2: Activities Committee 2: Banquet Com- mittee 1 : Dart Staff 2: Senior Play 2. Westminster. Maryland 25 William S. Smith. Jr. Gen. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Class Treasurer 2: Sophomore Tribu- nal 2; Activities Committee 2: Ban quet Committee 2; Prom Committee Chairman 2; Football 1. 2; Co-cap tain 2: Baseball 1: Basketball 1. Wilmington. Delaware Julia Anne Staver c. s. One of the greatest pleasures in lite IS conversation. Wiliiamsport. Pa. Frank Eldon Stiger Gen. He pUii s a small game, rather than stand out. Theia P. Pi 2: Boys ' Eating Club 1. 2. Wiliiamsport. Pa. Marguerite E. Stugart s. c. A faithful friend is the medicine life. Montoursville. Pa. Charles Tietbohl A. S. He a ' as a gentleman from sole to crown. Boys ' Student Council 2. Wiliiamsport, Pa. Lola Rae Spangle S. C. Her face with gladness overspread! soft smiles, by human kindness bred ' j Wiliiamsport. Pa. Jean S. Stewart Music Where there is music, there can be no harm. 1 rcnch Club 1: Vocal Ensemble 1.2: Y. W. C A. 1. 2: Piano Ensemble 1. 2: Graduation Recital 1. 2; Com- mencement Recital 2. Wiliiamsport. Pa. Madeline J. Stiger s. c. Be silent and safe: silence never betrays you. Montoursville. Pa. Elizabeth Christine Tepel s. c. Fair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnares. Wiliiamsport. Pa. SA.M LOUER TURLEY Gen. How happy is the life unembarrassed by the cares of business. Dart Staff. Business Manager 2; Boys ' Hating Club 1. 2. Wiliiamsport. Pa. — 26 Edna F. Turner s. c. Her face is fair, her heart :s true. Williamsport. Pa. Esther Ann VanTilburg A. S. With gentle voice and smiles she leads the crowd. Dramatic Club 1.2: International Re- lations Club 1 : Chapel Choir 1 ; Ban- quet Committee 1 ; Women ' s Coopera- tive Government Association 1, 2: Aviation Club (C. A. A.) 2. Wharton, New Jersey Herbert L. Weaver, Jr. Gen. A dry jest. sir. I have them at my fingers ' ends. John Wesley Club, Treasurer 2: French Club 2: Camera Club 2: Union Staff. Photographic Editor 2: Y. M. C. A. 2. Baltimore. Maryland Patricia Ann Whitehead S. C. She ' s pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on. South Williamsport, Pa. Don Wood Gen. To those who know thee not, no words can paint. Dramatic Club 1,2: Theta Pi Pi 1 , 2, Treasurer 2 : Y. M. C, A, 1 , 2. South Williamsport. Pa. Otho William Vanderlin A, S. Sir, your wit ambles well: it goes easily. Sophomore Tribunal 2: Boys ' Student Council 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, President 2: Dramatic Club 2: Delta Psi Omega 2: Chapel Choir 1, 2: Y. M, C, A, 1: Senior Play 2. Williamsport, Pa, Janet Isabelle Warner A. S. 7 held me tall, with my head flung up. Dramatic Club, Treasurer 2: Y, W C. A. 2. Williamsport. Pa. Paul d. Weis, Jr, Gen. I ' m going to ' go it ' a bit before I settle down. WMIiamsport. Pa. Anna Regina Winner Gen. Heaven ne ' er helps the one who will not act Dramatic Club 2: Int ernational Rela- iions Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Union Nt.ifr 2: Y. W, C. A. 2: Senior Play 2. Williamsport, Pa. Henry Capehart Wray, Jr. Gen. ' He lights one question on the stub of the last. Camera Club 2. Williamsport. Pa. 27 Schultz. l.osch. Lcutner. Grtfrif FRESHMAN OFFICERS SEPTEMBER 18, 1939 is a momentous date in the history of Dickinson Junior College. It is a date destined to be perpetuated in the annals of edu- cation forever, for it marks the day when we, as students of the Freshman class, began our adventures into the realms of higher learning. The rest of the school also began its academic year on this date. No doubt the faculty had many misgivings as they watched the great horde of neophytes descend upon the campus, for we were the largest class ever to enter the portals of Dickinson, and the task of permeating our craniums with knowledge was not lessened by the increased enrollment. Soon after school had gotten under way the Sophomore class graciously consented to give us an intensive program of instruction, endeavoring to assist the faculty in initiating us into the peculiarities of college life. The superiority complex of the upperclassmen received something of a setback at the Chestnut party, however, when our stalwart sons proved in tug-of-war, baseball, and volleyball that the youth, brawn, and brains of the F-reshmen were more than a match for the aging Sophomores. The success of this intensive training by both the faculty and the Sopho- mores is apparent. Not only did we participate in all major sports, but we were also well represented in the various clubs, fraternities, and social activities. At a meeting in November we held an election of officers, with Charles Greene being chosen president; Doris Losch, vice-president; Alice Leutner, sec- retary; and William Shultz, treasurer. Later we selected Professor Gillette as class adviser. — 28 In the classroom, we again upheld the honor of our class, coming through scholastic encounters with flying colors. Many of our classmates, with the fiery ambition of the true student, zealously toiled over their studies like busy little bees, working their heads to the bone so that they might enjoy the fruits of labor by being on the Dean ' s List next year. (A few of our misguided class- mates have also reaped their harvest of wild oats and succeeded in getting on the Dean ' s List — his other list!) And now after a hectic nine months of labor, the faculty has accomplished the impossible. They have succeeded (apparently) in impressing at least sixty per cent of their efflugent and ostentatiously effervescent lectures upon the ashen tissues of our brains; and thus equipped, we are looking forward to taking the place of the departing Sophomore class as the omniscient and dignified leaders of the school, and as friends and advisers of next year ' s Freshman class. - « - H — 29 — Cunian, Seaman, Dcndlcr. Boslcy PREP OFFICHRS SffllOfi PfifPflMORy CLASS ITH spring in the air these fine days, we senior preps realize more and more that our days here at Dickinson are numbered, and it is with sorrow that we think of leaving our pleasant haunts, to pursue our studies elsewhere. Dickinson will be losing many solid fixtures with the passing of the class, and probably the most solid of all these fixtures is Suzy Boslcy. Suzy has spent the past four years here at Dickinson, and the place just won ' t seem the same without her. We preps feel mighty proud indeed of the record our classmates have made here this year, and our pride is doubly justified, when it is noted that many of our achievements were made in direct competition with the Junior College old- sters. Take athletics for example. In football, the preps had more than their share of men on the gridiron, doing and dying for dear old Dickinson. Stromak. Terishinski, Horvath, Hall, and Samuclson carried the mail down the field, while Nixon, Garland, Schaper. Miller. Volack. Brencic. Hopkins. Johnson, and Padgett ripped open those gapping holes in the opposing lines for their teammates to run through. Basketball season rolled around and the preps took that in stride, too. copping two of the five first team berths and two of the second team positions. Unfortunately. Dickinson didn ' t have a baseball team, but if they had. we preps would have been in there again, battin ' and throwin ' them for all our worth. Terishinski. of our class, threatens to break into the big leagues some day, and we think that he has the stuff to do it. But athletics was not the only phase here at Dickinson that the preps came to the fore in, for we were represented in just about every activity on the campus. 30 Take dramatics for example. In just a short while, the school will be witnessing the annual senior play, and we will be amply represented there by Suzy Bosley. Joe Garland, and Bud Schaper. Our prep beauties were right in there with those college queens during that stupendous May Fete, too. Our class was not without interesting personalities either. Take Muscles Hopkins and Horvath, those two champion weight lifters. They had the whole dormitory physical culture conscious. Then there was Joe Judy Garland, that man from Kingston. N. Y. You could always count on Judy for an in- teresting answer in class. We ' ll never forget big Harry Nixon, one of WilHamsport ' s own. Many of those bruised arms can be credited to Nixon and his playful antics. The aesthetic side of life here at Dickinson was not forgotten by us preps either. It was many times that the girls swooned to the almost Nelson Eddy- like vocal interpretations of Clayton Windsor. Many of those squeals of delight that you heard in the halls every time the Union came out were made possible by and came to you through, the courtesy of prep writers. In spite of all our petty .grievances, we ' ll be sorry to leave our school. Many of us have spent only one year here, but that seems to make no difference, for we will always remember our fond days here, and realize their importance. The fraternal spirit of the classroom, the friendly advice of the pro- fessors, and the unselfish and wise guidance of the administration will linger long in our memories. 31 JAMES W. Ames see no comfort in outliving one ' s friends ' Banquet Committee 4; Aviation Club (C. A A.) 4. McLcod. Montana Suzanne G. Bosley Darting, frisking, singing lite. Class Treasurer 4: Women ' s Coopcra five Government Association. Prep Representative 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3: Chapel Choir 4: Banquet Com- mittee 3 : Dart Staff 4 ; Vocal Ensemble 1 ; Senior Play 4. Williamsburg. Pa. JOHN L. Bruch. Jr. Gamblers and race horses never Ian long. Sigma Lambda Chi 4. Muncy. Pa. Rk HARD B Carman take my pleasures ivilhout change. As I lived I live. Class President 4; Science Club. Vice- president 4: Aviation Club (C. A. A.) 4; Vocal Ensemble 4. long Island. New York James W. Dendi.er The measure of a man ' s life is the welt spending of it. not the lime. Class Vice-president 4; John Wesley Club 3. 4. Berwick, Pa. k m ' M William S. Blackwell What probing deep has ever solved the mystery of sleep? ' Houtzdale, Pa. Jack Brencic Moderate measures are best. Johnstown. Pa. Ruth D. Brucklacher ' A lite that leads melodious days. Piano Ensemble 2. 3. 4: Graduation Recital 4: Commencement Recital 4. Cogan Station. Pa. Ri ' TH P. Carson friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Dramatic Club 4: Camera Club 4. Port Deposit. Maryland Charles A. Diehl I am never aware of my own wish til I break my shin against it. Theta Pi Pi 4. Williamsport, Pa. — 32 JEANNE Flock Variety is the very spice of life. Williamsport. Pa. EvARiSTO J. Giuliani. Jr. ( IS part of my religion never to hurt anyone ' s feelings. Williamsport. Pa. Ruth E. Guest Nothing is so delicate as the reputa- tion of a woman. Women ' s Cooperative Government As- sociation 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: International Relations Club 4: French Club 3. 4; Banquet Committee 4. Bloomficld. New Jersey Ida Mae Hagerman Music is the universal language of mankind. Orchestra and Singing Strings 2. 3, 4. Montoursville. Pa. Dave Horvath Actions speak louder than words. Football 4: Basketball 4. Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph T. Garland A merry companion is music on a journey. Dramatic Club 4; Football 4; Basket- ball 4: Senior Play 4. Kingston. New York Albert C. Gruber Nothing IS more valuable to a man than courtesy. Sunbury. Pa. Ivah m. Haas Silence is golden. Buffalo. New York Clark L. Holman Tis better to be brief than tedious. ' New Bloomficld. Pa. Josephine A. Huffman Her beautiful notes have never failed to please us. Piano Ensemble 2. 3. 4: Public Spring Concert 4: Graduation Recital 4. Williamsport. Pa. 33 JOHN L. MANKEY ■ ( have a fling. Williamsport. Pa. Helen Elizabeth Logue ' And beaux turned to flambeaux when Dart Staff 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4. South Williamsport. Pa. J. Harold King I ' ll laugh and sing an ' shake my leg. Chape! Choir 4. Milton. Delaware Harry l. Nixon He takes the bull by the horns and laughs at a. Football 3. 4: Sigma Lambda Chi 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Williamsport. Pa. George C. Phipps To spend too much time in studies wasteful. Vocal Ensemble 4. Wilmington. Delaware w. Murray Knapp What fools these mortals be! Chapel Choir 4. Williamsport. Pa. George Anthony Lyon ' A timid man has little choice. Football 4. Williamsport. Pa. Clarke Theodore Miller Of all life ' s blessings, girls are the soolhin ' est. Dramatic Club 4: Football 4. Johnstown. Pa. EARL w. Padgett Hil the nail on the head. r- ' ootball 4. Bridgeton. New Jersey Lloyd S. Schaper He IS making rapid steps in knowledge. _ VK Dramatic Club 4: Banquet Committee 4: Union Staff 4: Dart Staff. Prep Editor 4 : Football 4 : Vocal Ensemble 4 : Senior Play 4. New York City. New York — 34 Mae C. seaman The ornament of a woman is her modesty. Class Secretary 4: Girls ' Student Coun- cil 4; Camera Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. Long Island. New York John C. Stromak His roving fancy like the Wind that nothing stays and nothing can bind. Football 4: Basketball 4. Seneca Falls. New York John VanNatta There ' s a good time coming, boys. ' Chapel Choir 4. Lewistown. Pa. Clayton C. Windsor If you ' re there before it ' s over, you ' re on rime. Dramatic Club 4: Aviation Club (C. A. A.) 4; Vocal Ensemble 4. Wilmington. Delaware Wayne K. Smith ' Every man is an architect of his own Chapel Choir 4: Science Club 4: Camera Club 4. Williamsport. Pa. Thomas Terfshinski Good nature and good sense are good companions. Football 4. Glen Lyon. Pa. Charles Volack He has an iron muscle. Football 4. Wilkes Barrc. Pa. — 35 1. Freshmen Hazing 2. Get-Acquainted Party Annual Chestnut Outing Accent on Football — 36 5. Christmas Pageant Dickinson Hcrshey Game 7. Heart Hop Greater Dickinson Banquet 9. Chinese Play 12. May Day 10. Union Frolic 11. Fourth Annual Pron 13. What a Life Rehearsal 37 — R. McCoy. Powell, C. MaynarJ.. 1 uiky. Candelori. Blair, Schneider. Schaper. Ricard. Fcrrel. Shaw ShoUenbcrger. Fisher. I ughart. Shroycr. Heriman, Mellen. Logue, Bosley. Fluke. Houck, Myers Missing; Campbell. Schcurcr. Gibson. L. Maynard. R. Vanderlin. Mr. Skeath. Miss Roth m 1940 DART SIflff TRUE to custom the Dart Staff started off with well laid plans and high hopes. Heading the staff was Rosemary Mellen, who was elected editor-in-chief by the graduating class. This was the first time in many years that a girl had been elected to this high office, and the class made no mistake. Sam Turley was elected business manager. Rosemary chose as her associates. Elinor Herrman. assistant editor: P ' rank Schneider, activities editor: Grover Powell, sports editor: Betty Houck, art editor: and Dick Vanderlin, photographer. Sam chose Albert Candelori for his advertising manager and Elwciod Blair and William Gibson as assistants. The Dart was under way. The Dart policy this year was changed somewhat. Instead of taking all the pictures in the same place on the same day. they were taken at various attrac- tive spots on the campus on scheduled days. This made it necessary for all to give up part of their lunch hour, but we want to say that we really did appre- ciate the cooperation shown. At this time also we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Skeath, our adviser, and our most patient art adviser, Miss Roth. Their aid and guidance helped make this book what it is. We pass on our duty, which in reality was a pleasure, to next year ' s Dart Staff with the hope that they may enjoy the luck and success we feel we have had. — 40 — Howells, Harrison. Canddori. R. McCoy, Hamilton. Moore. Goodcnow. Johnson, Lcutncr. Benin. Gingrich.. Greene. Hoadlcy. Laudenslager Maneval, Herrman, Hazelet. Kuhns. Antes, Mrs. Marston. Kingslcy. Weaver. Winner, ShoUen- berger, Rosser union siflff This year the UNION, as in days of old Strove hard her two-fold duty to perform: To cover student news (which fast grows cold) From Campus, Day Room, Corner Store, and Dorm; And also to delight and entertain With article profound and tale insane. Resplendent in her shining vestments new Of linen paper thick and rich of tone. The UNION made its seasonal debut, (If quality were judged by size alone, Surpassing far our magazines of yore, Superior to all that went before, ) Credit for splendid UNION work is due To Kingsley, Antes. Hazelet. Kuhns. and Greene To Winner, Weaver, Sears, and Rosser. too Herrman, Hoadley — and other minds as keen Who next year ' s staff compose. — And for their aid Marston and Roth deserve an accolade. Above our treasure store George Laudenslager kept Stern, unremitting watch — nor ever slept. (As many-headed Hydra without cease Stood jealous guard o ' er fair Hesperides, ) And yet, despite his care, ' twere truth to tell That once we spent not wisely, but too well! 41 — Vandcrlin. Schneider, Glenn Steinhilber. Schmuckcr. Kingslcy, Schaper. Garland. Johnston. Powell. Hall. Moore Hcrrman, Lewis. Carson. Seaman. Reynolds. Shipman. Guest. Wherry. Harrison Fchse. Fluke. Winner. Samuelson. Dr. Plat?. Minds. R. Gorman. Mellen DfiOlIIC CLUB THE Thespians came back to school in September with high hopes and great plans for the club ' s school year, and now that it is almost over we can see that most of these hopes and plans have been realized. Several factors are responsible for this years greater achievements. The new Clarke Memorial auditorium, with its modern stage facilities, is now at the club ' s disposal. The enthusiastic and able guidance of Dr. Mabel Platz was probably the greatest reason for a successful season. First production of the year was the beautiful and impressive Nativity Pageant, which was given in the auditorium on the evening before the Christmas holidays began. During the winter months interesting lectures by experts in their respective fields provided valuable information about stage-lighting, the art of make-up, and costuming, which played a large part in the effectiveness and success of the club ' s productions, particularly the senior play. With the approach of spring the club staged the Chinese comedy-romance. The Turtle Dove . The club had the privilege of presenting on the same pro- gram Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, of Washington, D. C, internationally known musician, composer, and lecturer, and the only person to occidentalize Oriental music. Each event this year was another step toward the club ' s objective — a senior class play worthy of Broadway. The play-reading committee this year chose the Broadway and cinema success, What a Life — a play dealing with the hilarious escapades of Henry Aldrich, who was portrayed by that veteran actor, Frank Schneider. Twenty-one other club members and graduates completed the cast of the play, whicli was presented in the ( iarke Memorial Chapel on June 7. A well-earned reward for the gruelling hours of practice for What a Life was the club ' s trip to Washington, D. C. The Dramatic Clubbers entered Washington early Saturday morning and spent Saturday and Sunday exploring Washington. Sunday found a tired but happy bunch on the road back from the nation ' s capital. Dr. Platz. club adviser, and officers Frank Schneider, Fred W. Moore. Miriam Shroyer, and Janet Warner had reason to be proud of such a cooperative and talented group. — 42 — Powell. Lewis, Dr. PUtz. Harrison. R. Gor Shroyer, Moore, Schneider, Herrman Missing: W. Vanderlin. Kingsley DfLTo psi om fOR the first time in its history Dickinson Junior College is affiliated with a national fraternity, Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic society. Through the efl ' orts of Dr. Mabel Platz and because of this year ' s increased interest in dramatics, the Dramatic Club immediately decided to apply for a na- tional charter when the suggestion was brought forth early in the year. The purpose of Delta Psi Omega is to reward serious dramatic effort and to encourage participation in college plays. The fraternity has one hundred thirty chapters in colleges and junior colleges from Maine to California and is recognized as one of the countries leading dramatic fraternities. Ten members of the Dramatic Club, after qualifying for membership by their work in major and minor roles of various plays, makeup work, wardrobe designing, and technical assistance, were pledged to the fraternity and after tak- ing the examination in accord with the national rules were awarded member- ship in a formal initiation on April 29. At this lime one of our faculty. Miss Harriet Roth, and three members of our alumnae also became members. The next initiation for Delta Psi Omega will find many more initiates be- ing enrolled, as interest in Dickinson ' s only national fraternity is already being shown by all our Thespians. It is hoped that the founding of this chapter, the one hundred thirty-first chapter of Delta Psi Omega, will lead to bigger and better dramatic presenta- tions on our campus in the future and to this new organization the DART says, Good Luck . — 43 t ' , f t. f J Ickcs. Sears. Ramp. Powell. Hunter Kingsley. Weaver. Howells. Greene. Warner. Long Missing: Dendlcr. Lowe THE John Wesley Club, one of the oldest organization on the campus, is com- posed of the ministerial students of Dickinson. This year Charles Greene was elected to head the group, with Orville Warner as vice-president: Martha Howells, secretary: and Herbert Weaver, treasurer. Faculty adviser for the group was the college pastor, the Rev. Herbert P. Beam. Main function of the Wesleyans was to sponsor the Wednesday evening fellowship meetings as a mid-week worship service for the students The club itself held meetings once a month in the assembly hall when they either had lively discussions among themselves or listened to outside speakers treat topics pertinent to their callings. Such speakers as Dr. John W. Long and the Rev. F. Lamont Henninger gave them information which will be in- valuable later. The John Wesley Club, along with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., arranged for the Wednesday night discussion series popular with all the students. It is not all work and no play for the Wesleyans, for they spent one June day picnicking and swimming at Mountain Beach. With the close of the school year, the John Wesley Club completed an other season of service. Besides adding to the religious spirit ot the campus. they gained valuable experience for their later duties. — 44 — McCracken. Knittlc. Scars, Powell. Dr. James Antes. Shroyer. Guest. Myers. Winner. Kuhns Lowe. Schneider. Vanderlin. Kingsley Missing: Shipman lOKfiOflTIOdflL RRflllOnS CLUB N the first Sunday afternoon of every month a passer-by might have heard the famiHar whistle of the tea-kettle in the lounge of Bradley Hall. It would have meant only one thing — those food-consuming International Relations Clubbers were busy working upon appetite. If he had ventured behind the closed door, he would have found the club members hotly discussing current events and seeking a practical solution for the world ' s problems. Highlight of the year was the very entertaining Sunday afternoon spent with Miss Desdemona Heller. In an informal and amusing way Miss Heller. faculty member of Curtin Junior High School, told about her amazmg ex- periences in the European war zone last summer. Another outstanding afternoon was the one at which six club members conducted an open forum on Isolation. Cooperation, or Strict Neutrality for the United States. Dean Hall and Professor McGrath summed up the arguments and gave their views on the three policies. Early in the school year the club sent two delegates to the New Jersey College for Women. Delegates who went to the conference with Dr. and Mrs. James were Anna Winner and Delbert Lowe. The big five who presided at meetings this year were: Bill Vanderlin. president: Don Kingsley. vice-president: Miriam Shroyer, secretary: Anna Winner, treasurer: and Dr. Joseph James, club adviser. — 45 — Kingslcy. McCrackcn. R. McCoy, Hoadlcy. Miss Landon VflfiSliy QUMfllf E can safely say that this year ' s Varsity Quartette is the finest the school has ever had. considering that it is also the first one. But to get down to facts, the Quartette has successfully upheld the reputation of its predecessor, the Double Male Quartette. Mrs. Myrra Bates organized and directed the Quartette, which is com- posed entirely of sophomores. Since they will not be back next year (they hope). Mrs. Bates has been keeping her cars open for freshman talent which can be used next year. But she will not have to worry about an accompanist for the coming year, for Miss Mary Landon. who contributed much of her time to the group, will be back next year. The Quartette made its debut on October 24 in the school dining-room at a luncheon at which members of the Rotary Club were guests of the school. Since then the Quartette was in constant demand. Throughout the year it has appeared at ten city churches, as well as at churches in Montoursville. Flemington. and South Williamsport. Other performances included those at the Lycoming Hotel, at the Y. W. C. A., and a broadcast over WRAK. The Varsity Quartette ended its season with its Music Week Activities. Its final appearance was on the Williamsport High School assembly program on the morning of May 10. 46 Hagcrman. Windsor. C. Maynard. Hoadky. L. Maynard, Mancval. Kingsley. MacFarland, Birchard Bakcy. McCrackcn. R. McCoy. Phipps. Carman, Antes. Stewart. Derr Campbell. DeCanio. Harrison. Brugler. Conner. Sassaman. Koehlcr. McCloskcy THE year of 1939-1940 saw the most successful year that the Vocal Ensemble has ever experienced at Dickinson. Biggest musical highlight of the school year was the Spring Concert, conceived by Mrs. Myrra Bates, who takes time off from her teaching duties to direct the Vocal Ensemble. This concert was quite favorably received, thanks to the fine coaching of Mrs. Bates, the excellent accompaniment of Miss Mary Landon, and the spirit of cooperation shown by every member. Proceeds from the concert helped to swell the fund for the Clarke Memorial Chapel ' s organ. which will soon be another addition to Greater Dickinson. The Ensemble made twenty appearances at various social and religious functions in Williamsport, besides giving concerts as far away as Flemington. Their labor did not go unrewarded, for they were treated to a well-earned week-end in New York. Like all music lovers, their first stop was at the Metro- politan Opera House, where they enjoyed The Marriage of Figaro and thrilled to the voices of the artists, whose places some of them hope to take in the future. (The remainder of the trip was spent getting their tonsils sunburned looking up at the skyscrapers. ) With the praises of their audiences still ringing in their ears the Vocal En- semble rings down the curtain on another year, and the entire city is eagerly awaiting next year ' s edition of the Dickinson Junior College Vocal Ensemble. — 47 — Smith. Hoadlcy. Lck. Sclupcr. W. V.indcrlin. Schniuckcr, Ames. Bcrtin Guest, Lcutrivr. Corson. Hazclet. Wcis. Antes THE biting blasts of February Z ' i failed to cool the spirits of five hundred fiftv past and present D-sonians who turned out to make the nineteenth annual Greater Dickinson Banquet another memorable event in the school ' s history. Industrious committeemen had miraculously transformed the gymnasium into a banquet hall. Pastel-colored streamers, gay balloons, spring flowers, and a myriad of beautiful dresses added to the spirit of banqueting — to say nothing of the food itself. After the waiters had hustled back into the kitchen with the last dishes, everyone settled back for a bit of entertainment. Several selections by the Var- sity Quartette opened the program. Then a group of alumni tried their hand at pantomime in an old-fashioned melodrama entitled. The Lighthouse Keeper ' s Daughter . Finally the Gay Nineties Quartette , also composed of alumni, gave its musical version of That Little Black Mustache . Dr. Long as toastmaster introduced the speaker of the evening. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. who delivered a stirring address on The Art of Living . As an added attraction to this year ' s banquet, the balance of the evening was spent dancing to music furnished by Murray Hall {this is a paid advertise- ment) . This year Dr. A. Monroe Hall headed the alumni committee, Jean Antes headed the student committee, and Mr. Frank Ake did a splendid job of pub- licizing the banquet. 48 Mr. McKav. Dean Cornwcll. Guest. Jarmoska, Mr, Graham Antes. Miss Roth. Smith. Dean Hall. Hazelet stniofi PRom SPURRED on by the Greater Dickinson theme, everything that happened this year was bigger and better than ever before and the 1940 Prom was no exception. This fourth annual Senior Prom, held on May 10. was not only the outstanding social event of this year, but surpassed its predecessors in every respect. First big moment of the evening came when the girls were given their favors as they entered the door. Each girl received a smart white compact en- graved with a gold D. As the guests entered the ballroom (for through the efforts of the corn- mittee, the beautiful blue and gold room which greeted the arriving dancers could not be recognized as our gym), the music of Bruce Bell, the stylist of ryhthm , and his orchestra made them eager to dance. An added attraction was the orchestra ' s ' vocalist, Joyce Bright. When the clock struck one, the orchestra was playing its final number. Soon the three hundred students and alumni had left the gym, leaving behind only the echoes of a long-to-be-remembercd night. The prom chairman, William S. Smith, Jr.. as well as the entire com- mittee, went away feeling that the prom, dance for dance, had been a bigger success than any prom precedmg it and that all their plannmg and working had not been in vain. 49 — Powell. I.ovv ' c. Schmuckcr. McCrackcn. Greene. Robinson Odell. Bowman. Jacobs. Hartman. Glenn Weaver. Adam. Maneval. Scars. Laudenslager. Rothfuss y. n. c. a THE traditional Gct-Acquaintcd Party given by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. ushered in an active year for Y. M. members. Then with the program under way. the Y. M. opened its annual mcm- bershsip drive and brought its enrollment to twenty-five men. Monthly get-togethers, at which Bertram McCracken officiated and Marvin Sears performed the double duty of secretary-treasurer, were held in the Y room in the Angel Factory. The Rev. Herbert P. Beam served as faculty adviser. This year again saw the club cooperating with the Y. W. and the John Wesley Club in sponsoring the Wednesday night discussion groups. Lively sessions on vocations, philosophy of life, and boy and girl relationships kept both the students and the group leaders interested in their subjects. Discussion leaders this year were Miss Lillian Montgomery, local Y. W. secretary; Mr. Clyde Wurster. vocational director of the Williamsport public schools: Mr. John G. Cattron. local Y. M. religious secret ary; Dr. L. M. Hoff- man. Williamsport physician; and Mrs. Arthur McKean. Charles Greene and Delbert Lowe represented the club at the Bucknell conference in order to gain a foundation for next year ' s program. 50 — Carson. Samuclson. Fehsc, Fluke, McUcn Henry. Winner. Harrison. Minn Kohbcrger. Kuhns. Minds. J. VanTilburg. Crumbling. E. VanTilburg Campbell. Wilson. Flock. Brennan. Fisher. Moody. Tobias Suchman. Lughart. Stewart, Chambrey. Kirk, Lcutner Seaman, Heyd. Boslcy. Corson. Kobel J. Gorman. Guest, Reynolds. Ashman. R. Gorman y. HI. c. fl. eS soon as school started in September the Y. W. C. A. was busy getting or- ganized. The members were hosteses at the Get-Acquainted Party, which they gave in cooperation with the Y. M. In that same first week of school the boarding girls were helped over their first touch of homesickness at the p ajama party given for them by the Y. W. With such a good beginning to their credit, it wasn ' t surprising that the club enjoyed a good year. At the monthly meetings held in the lounge in Bradley Hall. President Alice Ashman was pleased to see an increase in at- tendance over last year. Another attraction that the meetings oft ' ered was the tea and cakes coming just at the time in the afternoon when college students seem to be the hungriest. Successful social activities were not the club ' s only accomplishmnts. Through money made by candy sales in day room and dorm a contribution was made to the Eva Gray Scholarship fund. The officers who helped the president carry out a successful program this year were Margaret Reynolds. Ruth Gorman. Ruth Guest, and Jeanne Gorman. Day student representatives who were active in the Y. W. work were Mary Jane Kuhns. Alice Leutner. Ray Spangle, and Catherine Fisher. — 51 — Losch. Whitehead. Warner. Gilbert. VanTilburg. Myer: Fehsc. Boslcy. Crumbling. Brown Fisher, Kirk STUDENT government — a government of the people, by the people, and for the people . The true democracy of Dickinson Junior College is con- trolled by a Student Council which is represented by both the boarding and day girls. The boarding council acts as a governing body, and each student is respon- sible for the conduct of her fellow students as well as her own. The govern- ment operates entirely on the honor system and the faculty acts merely as a supervisory board. Esther VanTilburg is president of the council, while Dot Kirk serves as secretary. The sophomore, freshman, and prep divisions are repre- sented by Marian Myers, Marion Fehse, and Suzanne Boslcy. Function of the Day Girls ' Council i.s to create a greater sense of unity among the day girls, who do not have as great a contact with each other as the boarding students do. Virginia Gilbert, president, and Catharine Eisher, secre- tary, head this council. The social committee, which plans all activities, includes Mary Ellen Crumbling, chairman, Doris Losch, Pat Whitehead, Janet Warner, and Ruth Brown. Both councils cooperate to bring about a clciser relationship between the two groups. Each council had its own activities and get-togethers, but the big- gest feature of the year was the Leap Year Party arranged by the girls. This proved to be an interesting and surprising evening and the absence of many gen- tlemen ' s faces was conspicuous. The tea given by the day girls for the boarding girls has long been a tra- dition. The girls entertained for their fellow students and for the women fac- ulty members on Valentine ' s Day. This event was an example of the spirit of goodwill and friendliness existing between these two groups. — 52 W. Vanderlin. Lowe. Stone. Bowman. Knapp. Fisher. Ashman. Shroyer. Jackson. Knittle. Smith. VanNatta. King. Adam Maneval. Widemire. Lederer, R. Gorman. J. Gorman, Bosley. Miss Dewey. Miss Budd, Myers. Howells. Scheurer. Lewis. J. VanTilburg Missing: R. Vanderlin. Herrman D O re, mi. fa, sol, la , echoes through the halls of Bradley every Monday night — the choir is doing its setting up exercises in preparation for another week of singing in the chapel. Under the able direction of Miss Florence Dewey this organization has been built up to a competent choral group of students with lots of enthusiasm, zeal, and not a little talent. They sang regularly three times a week in the chapel programs and usually offered a special selection once a week. They also played an important part in the Christmas Pageant given by the Dramatic Club. The biggest thrill most of the choir members had ever experienced was the unforgettable trip to New York. From various strategic points at dawn on the morning of April 20 cars honked cautiously. As soon as the cars were filled, they were off! Many experiences made even the trip down seem exciting. But the play, Richard 11 , and seein ' the town Saturday night topped even the highest expectations. The choir financed its trip by unparalleled high-pressure salesmanship in selling tickets for a fashion show held on April fifteenth and sponsored by L. L. Stearns and Sons. Mr. Earl Z. McKay added to the sale of the tickets by con- senting to put on a humorous skit, with the aid of five students. Added attrac- tions were musical selections by Tuksoon Minn and an act by the boy ventrilo- quist. Seth Spaulding. and his dummy. The final performance of the choir was in the baccalaureate services the Sunday before graduation. The choir ' s untiring services have laid the foundation for a permanent choral organization. It is Miss Dewey ' s hope that each year will find the chapel choir playing an increasingly important role in the musical and cultural side of Dickinson ' s campus life. 53 W. VandL-rhn, ll.irtmjn. Dichl. Hoadley. Schmucker. Holder. I ' rcdcrick. M.incval. Solomon. Edwards Smith. Enterline. Flock. Powell. Shaw. Fcrrd. Wood Bennett. Adam. Knittle. Eck. Schneider Missing: Moore. Stiger. R. Vanderlin, C. Maynard, L, Maynard, Almquist THfTfl PI PI LONG with us at Dickinson Junior College, and boasting members serving community, state, anci nation, the Theta Pi Pi fraternity once again places its traditional bid for social recognition in the yearly annals of the DART. It is not easy for fraternity life to exist on the campus of a small school because the domineering social factor is the school activities. For the good of all. many sacrifices — such as considering the school activities before their personal plans — are made by the Theta Pi Pi ' s. Yet, even in spite of the dominance of campus life, the fraternity has risen to the proverbial lime-light on various occasions. Those who were present at the Theta Pi Pi theatre party, at the picnic. and at the Baby party know that they have not been socially idle. Our traters will recall with pleasure the meetings, the ping-pong games, the basketball tour- nament, the informal and formal initiation, and the jolly Banquet in minia- ture . Although the history of the Alpha chapter of the Theta Pi Pi fraternity may be covered over by the soil of tradition, its functioning powers are as alive as any organization found on our campus. — 54 — H.ill, Johnson. Roan. Mr. Brcon. Smith Glt-nn. Carman. Moore. Berlin. Mr. Babcock e new-comer to the field of extra curricular activities offered at Williamsport Dickinson is the rapidly growing Science Club. It presents an interesting diversion taken from the actual realm of true science: thus, it is not only found to be extremely entertaining, but it is also educational. Under the able leadership of Mr. Kenneth Breon and Professor Joseph D, Babcock, many fascinating experiments have been performed: experiments which intrigue the restless minds of the students. Every experiment is thoroughly explained in the enlightening form of ex- amples, in terms common to all. Contrary to common belief, the science club is found to be popular with all types of students as it is not founded on the cut-and dried facts of science, but on the interesting, everyday phenomena re- sponsible to the world of science — such feats as cutting glass with the aid of electricity, the modern method of thawing out frozen water pipes, and the fundamental development and application of the death-ray machine. It was through the unselfish efforts of the scientist, Mr. Breon, that the theoretical science club became a reality. All those connected with the club are grateful to him. Credit should also be given here to the club president, Harry Roan, and his assistants, the vice-president, Dick Carman, and the secretary- treasurer. Dick Glenn. — 55 — ANGEL FACTORY Rosenbaum, Smith, Ricard, Glaus Johnson. Sands. Frederick, Powell. Dean Cornvvcll Lcinbach. Almquist, Kingsley. Jackie Cornwcll Missing: Sears, Weaver SIGMA l.AMiM ' ' 111 Jacobs, Bruch. Greene. Blair l.audcnslaKCr. Ickes. Candelori. McCrackcn Missing: Glenn. M.nile. Nixon — 56 — BOYS- COUNCIL Schneider. Ferrd. Tietbohl. Vanderlin CAMERA CLUB Ricard, Wherry, Dr. Morrissey KobeL Suchman. Carson. Seaman. Ada 57 FRENCH CLUB Guest. Johnson. Shollenberger. Miss Richardson. Crumbling. Harris. Howells. Maneval Birchard. Leutner. Kuhns. Gilbert. Fisher. Gleckner AVIATION CLUB (C. A. A.) Porter (instructor). Carman. Windsor. Camp. Stover. Ellis. Professor Skcath Leinbach. Ames. Gibson. VanTilburg. Professor McGrath. Rich — 5i ACTIVITIES COMMITTLL Mancval. Hoadley, Hamm. Professor McGrath Professor Graham.. Herrman Fehse. Shroyer, Dean Hall, Jackson LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Dr. James. Miss Budd. Mrs. Marston. Mr. Skeath -59 — SPELLING TEAM Ames. Kingsley. Sears, Knittle. Maneval. Glcckne Ward. Harris. Mrs .Marston. Myers Kuhns. Lughart. Corson. Fehse Missing: Berlin. Snyder. Stone LM BA 11 RS Freeman. Dr. Platz. Weave Sands. Shroyer. Schneide Missing: J. McCoy 60- BOYS ' EATING CLUB Mencer. Donovan, Jarmoska. Hoadley. Candelori. Turley. Stiger. Miller Fisher. Laudenslager. Ickes. Hartman, Prowant. Mcllwain Ferrcl. Eck. Little. Snyder. Smith GIRLS ' EATING CLUB Shollcnbcrger. Harrison. Fisher. Graham. Brown. Lughart. Winner. Stewart Wertman. Gilbert. Rossei. Kuhns. Flook. Parker — 61 COflCfilOG SM tARL Z. McKAY. head of Dickinson ' s physical education department, gradu- ated from Dickinson Junior College in 1927 and continued his studies at Cornell University. He came to our campus in ' 32 and took over the job of coaching football, basketball, and baseball. Mac , as everybody calls him. knows his sports from the playing angle as well as from a coach ' s bench. At Sem he was center on the football team and forward and high scorer on the basketball team. ' While studying at Cornell he found time to play a top notch brand of football for the Indians. During his coaching regime at our Alma Mater he has taught scores of fellows the fundamentals of major sports and sent them on to other colleges. He has turned out winning teams and losing teams, but it has always been said of his protegees that they were fighting teams. This in itself is a tribute to any coach. We hope to see Mac leading our teams for many years to come, for we know that we can always depend on him for a high-calibre team. JOSEPH D. BABCOCK, our assistant coach and gym supervisor received his degree from Dickinson College at Carlisle. He joined Sem ' s faculty in ' 1. He is not only a familiar figure in the classroom, but he can be seen on the boys ' gym days directing the classes, sometimes umpiring or pitching. During the sports seasons Mr. Babcock also finds time to assist Coach McKay by imparting his store of athletic knowledge to all the candidates for berths on the varsity. Of all the glory which comes to Coach McKay for his ' teams, a large share must also be allotted to Coach Babcock. 64 ITH only a few regulars back from his ' 39 squad. Coach McKay started early in the fall the task of building a new team out of fresh, but eager, material. After the groans and moans of fall practice had died, there began a process of elimination which ended up with Bill Sargent at the quarterback position: Robert Fetterman, fullback; Jack Hall and John Stromak, halfbacks; Bill Bowers and Robert Hopkins, ends; Harry Nixon and Joe Garland, tackles; Co-captain Bill Smith and Ted Miller, guards; Co-captain George Jarmoska, center. The first string eleven was backed up by such capable reserves as Jim Glaus, Clyde Samuelson, Paul Weidler, Kline Buffington, Arnold Bricker, Frank Camp, Allen Camp, Kenneth Meyers, Harry Nevil, Jack Brcncic, Cliff Mencer, Dave Horvath, Harry Johnston, Earl Padgett. Lloyd Schapcr, Thomas Tereshinski, and Charles Volack. With this set-up Coach McKay felt confident and looked towards the fu- ture skirmishes with anticipation. 35 - 41 H47 49 5S rmtrnt fT i IPHi w Brcncic. Camp. Mock. Schiavo. Miller. Moore. Schaper, Smith, trainer Myers. Samuelson. Hall. Fetterman. Sargent. Stromak. Tereshinski, Nevil, Buffington Glaus. Weidler. Volack. Bricker, Miller. Padgett, Johnston, Horvath McKay, coach. Hopkins. Men cer, .Jarmoska, Smith, Garland, Nixon, Bowers, Babcock — 65 fllansfield Teachers 12 Dickinson Our first foe this year was Mansfield. With determination the Gold and White marched to meet them, but they were set for us and were firmly resolved not to be taken. Both teams struck forcefully on a slippery, muddy field, but the teachers seemed to be a better outfit and came out on top. George Ulashington frosh 28 Dickinson After patching up their wounds and scraping the mud, the McKaymen traveled to the Nation ' s capitol to meet the George Washington freshmen. Hop- ing to avenge themselves for their defeat a week before, our boys put up a fight. George Washington found that their running plays were of no avail, for Sem ' s line stopped them short. But they fooled us and took to the air, gaining a total of 28 points to our 0. We can claim a handicap, though, for the Dickinson team played with only ten men for the last few minutes of the game, since the opposing captain refused to waive the substitution rule. lUestern fllaryland frosti 14 Dickinson 6 After our eleven had strengthened its defense and coordinated its offense, Mac felt confident of a victory over Western Maryland on Homecoming Day. October 1 2. This was the first game played on the new athletic field, and the team also came through with its first touchdown on that day. In the latter part of the game Sargent and Stromack played a high grade of ball, but couldn ' t catch up with the lead. As a result we came out on the wrong end of a 14-6 score. Ulyoming Dickinson On October 28, after another week of practice, the McKay-tutored men moved into Kingston, where they hoped to triumph over their traditional ene- mies. Fur usually flies in this particular encounter. It flew that afternoon, and the fracas was fought to a scoreless tie. Our boys came within scoring distance three times, but each time found themselves up against stone walls. In every way Dickinson outplayed its opponent, but Lady Lucks smiles were else- where and our team could only claim a moral victory. 66 Cornell Junior Varsity 12 Dickinson The Seminary lost its second home game on November 5 to a heavy Cor- nell team. The Cornell men had the advantage from start to finish purely be- cause of their weight. Several times it looked as if our boys would turn on the pressure, but each time the Cornell linesmen rose and formed a bulwark through which few McKaymen could penetrate. It was just one of those games where a team with twice the strength of its opponent bows them to defeat, but in this case it was not without a gallant show of resistance. Colgate frosfi 14 Dickinson 13 The following Saturday found a rugged Colgate freshman team invading our campus. An Armistice Day crowd of several thousand watched our all- inspired Seminary team rise and almost defeat an all-powerful Colgate eleven. A blocked punt on the third play of the game put our boys in a hole from which they did not emerge until the second half. The visitors had already gained seven points, but in the second half we caught up with them through a brilliant aerial march. Colgate then retaliated with the same tactics and chucked one over the goal. This roused the Hilltoppers to further action, and, though they were successful in getting another touchdown, they failed to make the extra point. Thus the final score was 14-13, with Dickinson regretfully on the wrong end. 19 Dickinson frosli Our defeats were avenged the following week at Carlisle when we met the Red Devils ' freshmen team. That Saturday was a day when Fate, Fortune, and Lady Luck smiled upon us. In the first few minutes of the game Sem took the defensive and marched 49 yards to a touchdown. Midway in the second quarter the frosh staged an offensive which died on Dickinson ' s 16 yard line. The McKaymen didn ' t come through again until the last quarter, when they scored two more touchdowns and one extra point. — 67 — . llin. Glaus. Bower. Garland. Hopkins. Rosenbaum. manager McKav. Saniuelson. Camp, Freeman. Jarmoska. Hall. Smith, trainer Dickinson Junior College 55 Westminster Seminary 20 Dickinson Junior College 56 Juniata Freshmen 38 Dickinson Junior College 35 Navy Plebes 46 Dickinson Junior College 61 Wyoming Seminary 35 Dickinson Junior College 35 Mansfield Teachers 34 Dickinson Junior College 28 Bucknell Freshmen 31 Dickinson Junior College 45 Juniata Freshmen 35 Dickinson Junior College Mansfield Teachers 29 Dickinson Junior College 60 Hershey Junior College 43 Dickinson Junior College 62 Susquehanna J. V. 35 68 BeSMLL fifSUl THE 1940 basketball season opened with a bang. After the weeding out of hopeful prospects Bob Hopkins was chosen as center: Captain George Jar- moska and Joe Garland, guards; Joe Freeman and Bill Bowers, forwards. The team ' s first tussle was with Westminster. Displaying a coordinated technique, they easily subdued the visitors ' opposition. The preachers were defeated to the tune of 55-20. On the following night the Juniata Frosh be- seiged the Hilltoppers. only to retreat on the tail end of a 56-38 score. On January 20 the McKaymen marched into Annapolis for a foray with the Navy Plebes, who carried off the 46-35 victory for Navy ' s sons. After a layover of two weeks, in which they ironed out the wrinkles, the squad again enter ed the field of competition. Wyoming Seminary, our bitter rival, bowed to the Dickinson five (61-35). The following week-end Mans- field gave us a good scare to the nerve-wracking pace of 35-34. As fate would have it, we can ' t always be the victors, and on February 9 the Sem quintette gave way to the superior Bucknell Freshmen. But the next night the Juniata Freshman team felt our revenge. Juniata struggled bravely against an inspired team, only to come through with a 45-35 defeat, the second one they had received at our hands during the season. On the following Friday Mansfield again invaded our courts. The Mans- field cagers, because of our one point victory over them earlier in the season, were determined to regain their honor, but the Dickinson five were not willing to give them the victory. Triumphantly we carried off the honors with a 33-29 tally. The next night we were blessed with a breathing spell. The Hershey Junior College came up for a workout. We sent them back with a 60-43 defeat trailing them. The Susquehanna Jayvees were even less competition than the Hersheyites. We calmly walked to a 62-35 victory, thus ending our season with a scoring fest. All in all in our basketball .season of 1940 we find the Dickinson Team has racked up many a basket. Our team tallied high in the final checkup. This year ' s squad has brought honor to the school: we are all proud of it. 69 Sanuu ' lson. Jaimoska THIS year, our athletic minded students had two additional intra-mural sports offered to them. A part of our building program resulted in the erection of a large macadam rectangle which served the double duty of ice skating rink and tennis courts. During Christmas vacation, old faithful Ernie Smith got busy and flooded the courts, transforming them into an ice palace. When we returned, the first place we headed for was the ice. Soon Mr. McKay realized that the days were- n ' t long enough to accommodate all the skaters, so he had flood lights put up, and the swish of blades could be heard far into the night. Due to the long winter all our sport enthusiasts had a chance for a whirl. The arrival of warm Spring weather, however, did not stop the fun. Just as soon as the nets could be put up, the tennis enthusiasts were out (sometimes even playing in overcoats while waiting for hot weather) slamming the little white balls back and forth. Some of our tennis fans were so wrapped up in the game that they were seen out at 5 A. M. To find an empty court was prac- tically an impossibility. Seeing the interest shown in this sport. Mr. Graham arranged a tennis tournament for the boys. Our future Don Budge turned out to be George Jarmoska. His closest rival was Charles Diehl. Coach McKay is looking for- ward to having a crack tennis team next year after trying out the sport this year in intra-mural form, and everyone is saying. ' More power to him . — 70 — Mcllen. Fisher. Miss Iscnberg. I rjscr. Pollcgrino Missing: Gilbert, Kuhns (substitute) e highly attractive feature of this year ' s basketball season was the intra-mural basketball tournament whose contesting teams played several of the pre- liminary games. Competing in this tournament were four teams: one from the prep classes, two from the freshman college class, and one from the sopho- more class. It was a close race and competition was keen throughout the season. As we look back over the records we find that there remained a tie between the sophomore team and one of the freshman teams. Because the tie was never played off we must give credit for the victory to ten. rather than five, basketball players. About the time basketball season was closing, along came the announce- ment that there was to be a bowling tournament. For a few days the roar of balls on the bowling alleys was almost constant. This time the girls had a chance to compete under the direction of Miss Betty Isenberg, girls ' physical education director, while the boys were coached by Professor John Graham. The sophomore girls defeated both the freshman and prep teams, while the sophomore boys upheld the honor of their class by subduing both the other teams in keen competition. So it is with undivided bowling laurels that we crown the upper classmen. — 71 — — 72 Williamsport Dickinson Founded If CO-EDUCATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE Two Years PREP SCHOOL Four Years ART COMMERCE AND FINANCE LIBERAL ARTS MUSIC SECRETARIAL SCIENCE STENOGRAPHY For further information write to DR. JOHN W. LONG, President Williamsport Dickinson Junior College Compliments of PAUL ' S LUNCH Cor. East Third and William Sts, Dial 2-9386 Compliments of DIAMONDS MOSTELLER ' S DAIRY WATCHES — JEWELRY Visitors Always Welcome Small Weekly Payments INSPECT OUR PLANT — USE YOUR CREDIT — 1825 East Third Street MARTINS Williamsport, Pa. Phone 7268 31 W. 3rd St. Opp. Court House THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY The Leading Annual Dividend Company G. E. OTTO FLOCK, General Manager LOWELL E. KREBS, Production Manager YOUR . . . CHECKING ACCOUNT SAVINGS ACCOUNT TRUST ACCOUNT IS CORDIALLY SOLICITED THE WEST BRANCH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LOYALMEADE DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM A Little More Quality At No Extra Cost CARL SNYDER Dial 8605 ROBERT SEDAM MONTOURSVILLE, PA. SMITHGALL GING MARKET Meats of Quality - OUR SPECIALTIES Home Cured Hams and Bacon All Pork Sausage 338 Court St. Dial 2-4711 HOYER ' S Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing Prior Sallada Co. 230 Pme Street Everything Electrical Sold and Repaired 312 Market St. Williamsport, Pa Compliments of Harder Sporting Goods Co. 336 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. 1894 1940 KOLB BROS. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS LUNCHEON SERVICE 23 East 3rd St. Williamsport, Pa. From A FRIEND DICKEY-GRUGAN HARDWARE COMPANY Heavy and Shelf Hardware Phone 9848 Williamsport, Pa. Lycomins Printing Co. BULLETINS — OFFICE FORMS BOOKLETS - STATIONERY - CATALOGS Penn and Third Streets JAY McCOY Frederick A. Dodt SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE SALES 129 W. Fourth St Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of Mellen Manufacturing Co. Hughesville, Pa. Compliments of Lycoming Gas and Oil Co. Texaco Distributor BUY TYDOL GASOLINE AND VEEDOL MOTOR OIL MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE CO. Distributoi ' MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY AT MODERN PRICES Somerville Studio Third Floor L. L STEARNS SONS Tomorrow ' s Way To Go Today ! LAKES-TO-SEA STAGES Organized 1865 THE WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK HAS AN UNBROKEN CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND RECORD OF 36 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 Frequent Daily Trips to • New York City • Elmira, N. Y. • Buffalo • Pittsburgh • Cleveland Intervening Points • CHARTERED BUS SERVICE for Athletic Teams Musical Organizations, Etc. EDWARDS MOTOR TB 734 Grace St. Operators ANSIT CO., INC. Dial 2-6104 of LAKES-TO-SEa aii ijt£iS 1939 5,132,356.11 5,757,523.59 Compliments of The Home Dairy Co. PINE STREET Klivans Jewelry Company ON THE SQUARE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE Use Our Budget Plan Compliments of THE HOME OF FAMOUS SHOES L. L. Stearns Sons Williamsport ' s Largest Department Store We Clean: RUGS FURNITURE CAR UPHOLSTERY ECK ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS 422 Park Avenue Certified Cold Storage for All Your Garments Compliments of Compliments of Bryf ogle ' s Flowers 1 1 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-4201 b l:; l -ll Tnilors c Hcibtrtlosliers Fourth al foiiH Street LAUREL STOCKINGS L MILLER SHOES Brozman s 349 Pine Street CAROLYN CLOTHES DOBBS HATS Compliments of Williamsport Growers Market E. F. WALDEISEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 244 Market Street Dial 2-8620 1 Compliments of SWEET ' S STEEL CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 1 V yo   .tivet St |It   et jTllIt Here- futv ,otoe bt iJ d es o A i ' jutvg sv f ' vete ideas- rtv g dotv ciaV. dtve STOP AT Wahl-Braun, Inc. For Fine Furniture 138 W. Fourth St. Dial 2-0196 Compliments of GUMMO LAUNDRY CO., Inc. 614 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa FUREY and COMPANY JAY M. FUREY Established Over 39 Years REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Elliot Block 353 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. ICE CREAM WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOD THINK OF Fairlawn Food Markets NARDl ' S FEATURING WHITE ROSE BRAND SPECIALTIES Corner Fourth and Market Streets Phone 6128 for Home Delivery J. S. RUDNITZKI, Inc. Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches 123 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. PACKARD ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Park Motor Car Co. 500 Campbell Street Complete Outfitters to the Younger Generation Jesse S. Bell ' 97 From Cradle to College Sinclair s Children ' s Specialty Shop 117 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 47 West Fourth Street Where the Red Bell Rings Call KARL PLANKENHORN The Smith Printing Company 953 Louisa St. BANK STATIONERS ONE TRIP PLUMBER OFFICE OUTFITTERS MAKE YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING UP TO DATE Exclusive Distributors: Mimeograph Machines and Supplies Phone 3255 Scott Paper Towels and Toilet Tissue East 3rd and Basin Sts, 28 W, Fourth St. Compliments of Buckeye Pretzels E. C. WILLIAMS The Utmost in Goodness TREAT YOURSELF CONTRACTOR SAY BUCKEYE E. KEELER CO. WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA STEAM — VAPOR — WATER WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACES SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PA. An accredited co-educational college o fering the following standard courses ' 1 Liberal Arts and Sciences Teacher Training Business Administration Pre-Medical Commercial Education Pre-Dental Public School Music Course Pre-Legal Four-year Soloist Course in Music Pre-Theological A,B., B.S., and Mus.B. Degrees G. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., D.D., President RUSSELL GALT, Ph.D., Dean ! IT ' S ALWAYS GOOD Where Fashion Originates Aulston ' s Laundry Service Gittleman ' s ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 348 Pine Street 575 East Third St. Dial 2-4767 WILLIAMSPORT, PA, LANDON-GLECKNER, Inc. Compliments of FURNITURE STORE Mary Louise Williams 427 Market Street Instruction in all Kinds of Dancing Complete Home Outfitters with Personal Service 51 W. Third St, Williamsport, Pa. Phone: 7810 or 4751 HARRY E. LET US PROVE THAT YOU CAN ARTLEY Save Money with PONTIAC The OFFSET PRINTING PROCESS Reproduces Every Kind of Printing Call Williamsport 8539 HANN LITHO-PRINT CO. 326 Cherry St. Montoursville, Pa. 200 Market St. Williamsport, Fa. 1 Durant L. Furey 35 West Fourth Street Real Estate and Insurance Lycoming Dry Goods Co. One of Williamsport ' s Busiest Department Stores W. J. EVENDEN ' S SONS FLOWERS OF QUALITY With Service that is Dependable 139 W. Fourth Street Our Flowers are Always Moderately Priced Compliments of Chester H. Breon Compliments of McDaniel ' s Dairy VISIT OUR NEW DAIRY and DAIRY STORE One of the Finest in this Section 673 East Third Street Dial 9964 RALPH B. CRAMMER JEWELER A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds Modern Repair Shop Work Done on Premises 148 West Fourth Street Compliments of C. A. REED COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Stern Brothers 14 West Third St. SEE LUNDY FOR LUMBER Millworl « Building Supplies  Paint Clarke Memorial Chapel LUNDY CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors of Clarke Bldg. c:7 4e ?rf FOR THE ASKING Whether it ' s a carbook. a booklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . whether it ' s big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or eco- nomical . . . our well-equipped and highly-skilled organization is capable of handling it from be- ginning to end — from originating the idea to preparing the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY ARTISTS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS Jlte IQ4-0 . UJatt wa leManel and enatavel in cut pLaitt THERE ARE STILL MORE EXAMS TO PASS- Other courses required — The final course is not a four year one — it ' s a hfetime one. In this school the tests come daily. It requires constant study — application — striving for improvement. And, in this school you make your own report — in what you produce. We ' ve been attending this school a long time now — and we ' ve been passing — with merit. We ' re proud to submit the production of this issue of THE DART as one of our latest reports. WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING BINniNG CO. (letter Pn uiim PcufA- HEPBURN EDWIN STIIEETS • TELEPHONE 7158 WILLIAMSPORT. PENNSYLVANIA [U6302] Hist LD 3131 .L9 A3 The Daxt. w DOES HOT OIRCOIATE [U6302] Hist. 3131 DOES NOT CIRCOUTE .13 A3 191+c tX