Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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