Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10025 9234 E. J. GRAY MEMORM. UBRARY WIl-UIAMePOI T Aqood book, is the precious lire blood of o ma ter-5pirit treA ured up for a life beyonSlife. -HilVon Qin i rCh ,. ) 1 46803 F orewor d LITTLE did c realize the difficultv of our task, wlien we determined to make the 1941 Dart the best publication sinee tlie first Dart was edited. To sa - that we were at times disheartened b ' what seemed to be insurmountable ob- stacles is no exaggeration. The stait desires with gratitude to acknowledge their indebtedness to Professor Skeath, faculty ad iser, and to Miss Roth, art ad iser, whose criticism and ad ice has been deeph appreciated. Not entireh ' content, et with some feeling of achie e- ment, we offer ou this Dart in the hope that it may gixe to those alread - dimming memories (aspirations, successes— and disappointments ) some semblance of immortality. Dedication ine Arts department, whose ersices to our school for many years f ever - student, we dedicate this Ol l CONTENTS J Administration Llasses Activities Athletics Calenda ATION THE PRESIDENT Dr. John W. Long HIS MESSAGE AMONG m most prized possessions arc tlie copies of the Dart winch ha c been issued since 1923, at which time the name was adopted for the school annual. 1 ha e received and now ha e on my shehes e cry copv that has been issued from that time to the present. To you, the members of the graduating classes of 19-41, the Dart means now a partial record of the acti ities of your classes and its members. If you will preserve vour cop - through the years, it will come to mean much more later on. The mcn ' ibcrs of vour class will li c in many widely scattered communities, some of them probabh ' c cn in foreign lands. Without the benefit of frequent contacts, man - names and faces of our classmates will grow aguc and dmi. Reference to the Dart will bring back ' incidents, happenings, and friendships of these davs. You will then come to realize even more the truth of mv opcnuig statement and wh ' the statement is true. 1 welcome, therefore, each vear the new Dari as it is laid on my desk and shall especialh welcome the Dart of 1 41. Your friend. Board or Directors Hon. Robert F. Rich Mr. Charles E. Bennett Rev. a. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. Mr. John E. Person Mr. Spencer S. Shannon Mr. George W. Svkes Rev. Harry F. Babcock Dr. Charles A. Lehman Mr. H. Marshall Stecker Judge Don M. Larrabee, LL.D. Mr. George F. Erdman Rev. W. Galloway Tyson, D.D. Re ' . J. Merrill ' ILLIA IS, D.D. Hon. Max L. Mitchell Hon. H. W. Siiowalter 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 Mr. Charles E. Bennett Mr. Walter C. Winter 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. Dr. John W. Lowe Piesident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bedford Conifer, N. Y. State College WiUiamsport Mount Carmc! WiJliani sport WiJJiainsport Phi adcJphia WiUiamsport WiUiamsport - Lcwisbiirg WiUiamsport BJoomsburg Roaring Spring WiUiamsport WiUiamsport WooJricii WiUiamsport WiUiamsport MontoursviUe Lock Haven WiUiamsport WiUiamsport Saint Mani ' S WiUiamsport WatsontoHn WiUiamsport Chambcrsburg Baltimore ' Deceased Q I ■s i i ' 4 a - = •« O 1 - 5 O C 5 .JO -3  - £ ,5 I s 1 i • - •jj; 5 a on Q 3; as Facult acuity John W. Long John G. Cornwell. Jr., Dean H. Dorcas Hall, Dean of T ' oine7i J. Milton Skeath Phil G. Gillette Lulu M. Richardson Richard Morrissey George A. Dunlap James W. Sterling Paul L Miller Herbert P. Beam WiLMA A. Tyson A. Stanley Getchell Sterling H. McGrath Harriett Horning Babcock Albert A. Dickason Harry C. Fithian, Jr. Leslie W. Minor John P. Grailam William O. Hancock, Jr. Mabel F. Babcock Myrra Bates . - . . Florence Dewey M. Caroline Budd Mary A. Landon Harriet Enona Roth Edwin E. Sponsler E. Z. McKay . . . . B. Ellen Isenberg Mary E. Harvey Lulu Brunstetter Joseph D. Babcock - Preparatory President ChQxnKtxy Sociology Ps choJog ' , Mathematics German, Spanish French Biologv English English History, Political Science Reh ' gion, College Pastoi Speech, Dramatics Assistant in Chemistry, Mathematics CommerciaJ Subjects Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Business Law Mathematics and Preparatory- French Preparatory History, English Preparatory English Preparatory English Voice iolin, Theoretical Subjects Organ, Piano Organ, Piano Art Art Physical Education Physical Education, Prcparaton- Biology Librarian Assistant Librarian Mathematics, Science. Physical Education Fifteen SOPHOMORE OFFICERS m iUi. Losch, Lone, Moore HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 41 (Foreword. It was feared that manv readers of the yearbook would fail to read this thrilling aceount of the adventures of tlie glorious Class of ' 41 if it were called mereh- Class IIistor ; ho e er, the possibility of such a catastrophe has been cicxerlv eliminated bv heading the article History of the Class of 1941 — for no one can resist reading the exciting narration of the illustrious deeds of the Class of ' 41.) From the erv beginning, wav back in September 1939, it was quite apparent that the Class of 1941 was destined to excel, for we were the largest Freshman class e er to enroll at D. J. C. All through our Freshman ear we conducted our quest for more knowledge in a manner that continually drew the attention of our professors, and the Dean, to our deeds. With the reopening of school for the 1940-1941 term, our illustrious Class of ' 41 continued its adsentures into the realms of higher learning with even greater success than that which marked our achie ements as Freshmen. At the beginning of the first semester we found time to institute a program of culture and instruc- tion for the naive Freshman class, for which the - will no doubt long remember our class. At the Chestnut Part -, we reasserted the superiority of the Sophomore cla,ss: thus becoming the first class to take first honors for two successive years. The predominance of the Class of 1941 scholastically is pro cn by the fact that e cr student on the Dean ' s List was a Sophomore. But e en good thing has, as it has its beginning, also its end. We won ' t say we ' ll wee]3 when the school looses us and the benefits accruing to it through us, for am- ' 41er would be mortified at the thought of anyone even imagining him indulging in so ignoble an act. But we do a])preciatc how you feel about this matter; we are a sympathetic group; we tender ou our sincere consolations. Eighieen Cliff Allen C F. If basketball icere electricity. CltlJ would be a powerhouse. Basketball 1, 2. Williamsport. Pa. Naomi Fay Ashton s. There ' s nothing like a good sport. Williamsport. Pa. Jean Elizabeth ault S. Better late than never. Williamsport. Pa. ANNA Rebecca Bachle SS. There ' s soniethmg about a soldier. Union Staff 1. 2: Reception Commit tee 2; International Relations Club 2: Dean ' s List 2. Ralston. Pa. Donald Bastian A. s. With the best laugh on the campus. Don certainly hasn ' t e.xpressed himself enough. Williamsport. Pa. Rita Elizabeth Bernardi S. An efficient young miss who will get along in the business world. Williamsport. Pa. ANN Louise Bidet S. My Bill hits a true note as far as Ann is concerned. Williamsport. Pa. Nineteen Horace Bennett A. S. Never a dull moment — even English Lit. seems an attractive c ' oursc Horace there. Dart Staff 2 Thcta Pi Pi 1 . 2 C. A. 1 : Union Staff I. South Williamsport. Pa. Eugene Bertin A. S. Art and science have their meetif point in nature. Union Staff 1. Editor 1: Committee I : Lecture Committ Dean ' s List 2. Muncy. Pa. George Bieber A. S. His constant, loyal spirit asset to the ministry. John Wesley Club 1. 2. International Relations Club 2; Chapel Choir 1. 2. Williamsport. Pa. . Louie Campana G. ird lob well done, call on Lome. rStaff 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. Williamsport. Pa. Mildred Yolanda Corson G. e only it ' ay to have a friend is to one. W. C A. 1 : Spelling Team 1 : cnch Club 1 : Greater Dickinson Ban- uet Committee 1. 2: Union Staff 1. 2; Feature Editor 2: International Re- lations Club 2; Christian Association 2. Hughesvillc. Pa. ICHARD ENTERLINE a classic example of a reg lai Pi Pi 1 , 2 : Double jMalc : Vocal Ensemble 2: Banquet ' .: Prom Committee 2. Howard Bow.vian M. Rubinnff cannot be said to be entirely iL ' ithoLit competition. Y. M, C. A. 1 : String Quartet 2; Or- chestra 2; Chapel Choir 1. 2. Williamsport. Pa. Anna Jane Brugler G. W ' fiat ivould Dr. Momssey do lUithout Jane ' s able assistance. ' Vocal Ensemble 1. 2: Dramatic Club 2: Spelling Team 2; Christian Asso- ciation 2; Class Secretary 2: Dart Staff 2; Prom Committee 2: Girls ' Tribunal 2 : May Court 2. South Williamsport, Pa. Marguerite Hazel Cha.mbrey A. S. Her head is in the clouds. French Club 1 : Y. W. C. A. 1 : Union Staff 2: Dart S.aff 2: Girls ' Eating Club 2; C. A. A. Course 2; Chapel Choir 2: May Court 2. X ' ilIi,Tmsport. Pa. Robert Edwards G. Bob ' s carefree spirit could teach us all a lot ivorthwhile. Thcta Pi Pi 1. 2: Football 1. Williamsport. Pa. Robert Fetterman C. F. Bob can ' t get football off his mind- even m speech class. Football 1 ; Basketball 1. 2. Montgomery. Pa. Twenty Arnold Bricker G. His roomy ' s words — Ht ' s a character. Football 1. 2. Co-captain 2; Basket- ball Manager 2. Windbcr. Pa. Frank Camp G. Sportsman and athlete, Frank ' s smile will long be remembered by all who know him. Football 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: C. A A. Course 1. Roaring Spring. Pa. -«35Bisin SARAH Eva Fisher G. The first of our fairer sex to solo . Chapel Choir 1 . 2 : Y. W. C. A. 1 : Mary Jane Flegal S. Course 2: W ' illiamsport. Pa. C. A. A mittee 2 Banquet Com- A sweet friend. Dramatic Club I . Clearfield, Pa. Jean Elizabeth Flook ss. Sfie ' ll be a success m wfiatever she does. Girls ' Council 2; Senior Class Play 2; Girls ' Eating Club 1,2; May Queen 2 Salladasburg. Pa. JOSEPH Freeman G, He has an adeptness which awes and inspires us alternately. Dart Staff 2: Basketball 1. 2. Windber. Pa. Mary Esta Gingrich A. Fond of art and music {especially vio- lins) . Union Staff 1. 2: Art Editor 2: Y, W. C. A. 1 ; Reception Committee 2: Ac- tivities Committee 2 : Banquet Com- mittee 2: Prom Committee 2: Girls ' Council 2. Williamsport, Pa. Sarah Elizabeth Graham G. W ' e couldn ' t do without her. Y V. C, A. 1 : Chapel Choir 2: Me. ' :siah 2; President Day Girls ' Coun- cil 2; Dart Staff 2: May Court 2, W ' illiamsport, Pa. Jean Eloise Hamilton G. Always enjoys a good laugh. Y. W. C- A. 1 : Union Staff 1 : Inter- national Relations Club 2. W ' illiamsport. Pa. Twenty-one Robert Goodenow .., „,, „ ,I„ ,„ _„,.,. dressed: What oft was ihqughl. bw ne ' er so well expressed. Dart Staff 1,2; Union Staff A. A. Muncy, Pa. Charles Greene G. An organizer with a truly sincere sch spirit . D.irt Staff 2: Sophomore Tribuna Cbss President I ; John Wesley (tl 1. 2. President 1: Student Christ Association 2: Y. M. C. A. 1; Cheerleader 1 . 2 ; Sigma Lambda 1 : Union Staff. Sports Editor 1. 2 Balclwinsville. N. Y. Elizabeth Carter Harri: G. South Williamsport ' s contri the world of music lovers. ' Vocal Ensemble 1.2; Chape I. R. C. 2: Dramatic Club 1 .( Psi Omega 1,2; Girls ' Eating 2: Y. ' W. C. A. 1: Christian ' issocii;- tion 2: Union Staff 1,2; Sert ot0m South W ' illiamsport, Pa. [If Helen Louise Johnson A. S. ways has a cheery smile, and never a in the world. , C. A. 1 ; French Club 1 : Union 1.2; Dan Staff 2; Messiah 2; national Relations Club 2; Dean ' s List 2; Chapel Choir 2: May Court 2. Villianisport. Pa. i(BARA Ann Kelley qolden. Chapel Choir 1 . 2 ; Y. W. C. A. 1 : Internaiional Relations Club 2; Dart Staff 1: Senior Class Play 2: Girls ' Tribunal 2: May Court 2. I ' --- f,pon. Pa. Betty Louise Harsch G. Happy-go-lucky. Y. ' W. C. A. 1 : Chapel Choir 1 International Relations Club 2: StalT 2. W ' illiamsport, Pa. Da EMILY Louise Heyd SS. The campus jitterbug. Y. W. C. A. 1: Girls ' Tribunal 2 Cheerleader 2: Girls ' Council 2: Union Staff 2; Christian Association 2: Sen- ior Class Play 2. Drexel Hill. Pa. M. Joan Huffman S Wit of the typing class. Williamsport. Pa. Carl Kackenmeister G. Carl never goes out without his smile ' Williamsport. Pa Madeline Edith Klein S. Station wagons are sporty, to say the least. Williamsport. Pa. Marian Belle Hartman S. Music and Bucknell hold quite an in- terest for Marian. Chapel Choir 1 : May Court I. Williamsport. Pa. Martha Ann Howells A. S Short hut sweet. Chapel Choir 1 : French Club 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1: Christian Association 2; Devotional Chairman 2: John Wesley Club 1. 2. Secretary 1. 2. Treasurer 2; Union Staff 1.2: Dart Staff 2; Dean ' s List 2 : May Court 2. Jeddo. Pa. Clarence Hunter A. S. True friends are rare is a possible ex- planation for our inability to compre- hend Clarence ' s nature. Christian Association 2: John Wesley Club 1. 2. Pennsylvania Furnace. Pa. ■ , Twenty-two Dan Knittle A. S. Dan has our vote for a successful lawyer. Dart Staff. Editor 2: Union Staff 1,2. Fiction Editor 2; Dean ' s List 2: Theta Pi Pi 1. 2: Spelling Team 1.2; Soph- omore Tribunal 2: Dramatic Club 2; Chapel Choir 1.2: International Rela- tions Club 1. 2. Vice-President 2: C. A. A. Course 2. Shamokin. Pa. Norma Mae Linton S. The other half of that inseparable pair. W ' illiamsport. Pa. AviL Ann Litherland S. Buick ' s the buy. South Williamsport, Pa. John Kohberger M. A quiet, studious lad in whose musical ability the school lakes pride. Orchestra 2: Chapel Choir 2. DuBoistown. Pa. Robert Leinbach G. That handsome smile has kept many a girl guessing. Sophomore Tribunal 2; C. A. A. Course 2; Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1 : Dramatic Club 2. Woolnch. Pa. J. Paul Little A. S. J. Paul ' s accomplishments have a higl. negative correlation with his name. Williamsport, Pa. Doris Marie Losch G. Dickinson ' s bit of dramatic talent. Y. W. C. A. 1 : Senior Class Play 1. 2: Dramatic Club 2; Activities Com- mittee 2: Vice-President Freshman Class 1 : Vice-President Sophomore Class 2: Girls ' Tribunal 2: Christian Association 2: Girls ' Eating Club 2; Secretary Day Girls ' Council 2: Mes- siah 2. W ' illiamsport. Pa. Delbert Lowe G. Another aviator, a good sport, and a friend of all. International Relations Club 1, 2. President 2: Chapel Choir 1.2: Class Treasurer 2: C. A. A. Course 2: Ban- quet Committee 1 . Wilmington. Del. Twenty-three Willia Dave is an expert on the aq age and probability. Salladasburg aht heart Jack McKef G. and fancy free should in- appiness. sport. Pa. TucKSOON Minn M. as won the heaits of all of us. Ensemble 1. 2. t T8 d3 Seer iFred Moore G. conceive, the understand - . the hand to execute. 2: Cljss President 2: (liib. Vice-President 1, Pres- ence Club I : Theta Pi Pi ary 2: Union Staff 1. 2. , Pa. WiLLIAiM MAULE G. A ready, willing hand combined with a rare sense of humor. Sigma Lambda Chi 1. Williamsport. Pa. Lawrence Maynard C. F. The twins can be counted on in any activity of the school. Dart Stafl 1 ; Union Staff. Business Manager 2 : Theta Pi Pi 1 , 2 : Vocal Ensemble 1.2: Double Male Quartet 2. Williamsport. Pa. Charles Maynard G. Charles and Larry have shown us a few things m the way of skating. Dart Staff 1 ; Union Staff, Photography Editor 2: Vocal Ensmble I. 2: Double Male Quartet 2 ; Theta Pi Pi I. 2. Williamsport. Pa. Roderick McIlwain C. F. And certainly, he was a good fellow. Williamsport. Pa. Lois F. Merrix SS. A Dean ' s Lister every time. International Relations Club 2: List 2. Throop, Pa. Dean ' : Miriam G. Moody G. Ambition personified. Christian Association 2; Spelling Team 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. Carlisle. Pa. M. Jean Mumford SS. Typical business woman. International Relations Club 2: Dean ' s List 2: Orchestra 2. Meadville. Pa. Twenty-four Kenneth Myers G. Ken was a nice, quiet boy until Peg came along. Nice goin ' , Ken. Football 1. 2; Basketball I ; C. A. A. Course. Ralston. Pa. Helen Evelyn Noden s. Quiet but reliable. Williamsport. Pa. William Odell Pauline Frances Parker G. G. Persistence and congeniality have made Jersey Shore ' s contribution to the nurs- Bill many friends. mg profession. Y. M. C. A, 1 : Chapel Choir 2: Day Girls ' Eating Club 1. 2; Y. W. C A, Boys ' Council 2. 1. WiUiamsport. Pa. Jersey Shore. Pa. Sarah Jane Person G. of the seashore, especially the Fond Sands. Y. ' W. Girls ' Girls ' tion 2 WiUiamsport. Pa C. A. 1 : Banquet Committee 2: Tribunal 2: Vice-President Day Council 2: Christian Associa- : May Court 2. Charles Rothfuss A. S. Charlie ' s taxi service ' twixt school and store has been appreciated. Day Boys ' Council. President 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. WiUiamsport, Pa. Ruth Evelyn schaar G. Where there are sports — there ' s Ruth. Y. W. C. A. 1 ; Dart Staff 2: Interna- tional Relations Club 2. Montoursville. Pa. Twenty-five JAMES Robinson A. S. That Auburn-racing scho tleman of renown is liked Y M. C. A. 1 : Vocal Ense WiUiamsport, Pa. Robert Sands G. Bobby ' s stories often relieved ihefs rt s and strain of our academic pu Debate Team 1 : Dramatic Cljj Banquet Committee 1 : Activitiesv mittce 1 : Y. M. C. A. 1. Clearfield. Pa. Joseph Schmucke A. S. ■JN Duke will have a fine irn D. J. C. when Joe transfe) Dart Staff. Advertising Theta Pi Pi 1. 2; Reception tee 2; Y. M. C. A. 1 : Dramati. 1,2: Day Boys ' Council ? ' : ' ,Ban Committee 1. WiUiamsport, Pa. ,EY N. SUCH.MAN G. pal. 1 : Dramatic Club 1 . 2 : ■ C yj. 1 ; Senior Class Play 1. William Shultz G. A good book and a good pipe satisfy Bill completely. Dart Staff. Business Manager 2: Class Treasurer 1: Dramatic Cluh 2: Sophomore Tribunal 2. W ' illiamsport, Pa. Vivian Lois Smolder G. .Some of her interests he outside of Sem. Girls ' Eating Club 2. W ' illiamsport. Pa. William C. s.mith A. S. As are a specialty of Bills — no sub- iect too difficult. Sophomore Tribunal 2 : Theta Pi Pi 1 . 2 : Dean ' s List 2. W ' illiamsport. Pa. William Stone M. We ' ve loved to listen as Bill ' s finger. glide oL ' er the ivories. Christian Association 2; International Relations Club 2: String Quartet 2; Double Male Quartet 2. Vocal En semble 2: Chapel Choir 1. 2. Montoursville. Pa. Richard Vanderlin C. F. A Williamsport contribution to leader- ship m all phases of the school ' s ac- livilics. Dart Staff 1 President 2: Dean ' s List Chairman 2; 2; Theta Pi Pi 1. 2. Activities Committee 2: 2 : Banquet Committee Sophomore Tribunal 2 Chapel Choir 1, 2: Dramatic Club I 2. Treasurer 2. Williamsport. Pa. Twenty-six Jeanne R. Shipman A. S. Shippy IS always in on the real fun. Y. W. C. A. 1 : Christian Association 2: International Relations Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2; Girls ' Tribunal 2; Chapel Choir 2: Vocal Ensemble 2: Senior Class Play 2: Bowling Team 2. Mount Carmel. Pa. WALLIS S.MITH A. An artist who can boast of many tine contributions to both Union and Dart . Dart Staff 2: Banquet Committee 2. Jersey Shore. Pa. Harold Snyder A. S. Clever in everything — always interested and always interesting. International Relations Club 1 : Theta Pi Pi 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. laSJSIJLT Vivian Mae Vannucci ss. Small Fry . Chapel Choir 1,2: Girls ' Eating Club 1. 2: Union Staff 2: Girls ' Tribunal 2 ; Senior Class Play 2 : Messiah 2 ; Bowling Team 2: May Court 2. Williamsport, Pa. ALICE Maxine Walton s. Centle-woman. Muncy. Pa. Dorothy Jean Van Tilburg A. S. Her iL ' ays are a ' ays of pleasantness. Chapel Choir 1 : Y. ' . C. A. 1 : Christian Association 2: Secretary Boarding Girls ' Council 2: Prom Com- mittee 2 : Lecture and Entertainment Committee 2 : Girls ' Tribunal 2 : May Court 2. Wharton. N. J. Orville Warner G. Orville has been satisfied this year jusi mooning around. John Wesley Club Relations Club 2 : tion. President 2. Harrisburg. Pa. 1 . 2 : International Christian Associa Htoii l n Kk ' B Kfl i l a W i ' {■. M i_ m rf i K - . 1 m. ' m l f fecJ ; 1 kI Paul U ' eidler G. ' im, vigor, and vitality are the ingred- ients making up this ambitious lad. Football 1.2: Basketball 1. 2. Williamsport. Pa. WILHELMINA HELEN WODRIG s. All 1 need is some ice and a pair of skates. South Williamsport, Pa. Sarah Elizabeth Weis G. Another budding young aviatrix Y. W. C. A. 1 : Chapel C Union Staff 1, 2: News Ed Banquet Committee 2: C. Course 2; May Court 2. Williamsport. Pa. Helen Elizabeth G. A;f;.! .. ' A smile for all. a greeiin Y. W. C. A. 1 : Bowlin ' l ' T ; French Club 1. ' . ' ' Williamsport. Pa. Tiventy ' Seven FRESHMAN OFFICERS Winkin i)U, Fnnnis, A men, Guest FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Tuesday, September 17, 1940, was a red-letter day in the li es of some one hundred fortv-six expectant students, for it marked the beginning of our careers at Dickinson Junior College. We were the largest class e er to enter Dickinson and presented quite a prob- lem to our distinguished upperclassmen. After an amazingly short period of joyous freedom, tlie decided to acquaint us with the traditions of tiie school and tiiere followed a hectic scries of embarrassing moments for us unsuspecting Freshmen. IIowcNcr, we quickh rose above the humility of it all and soon began to dis- tinguish ourselves individually and as a class. December lOth found us winners of a Sing-Song Contest. This was accom- plished largelv tlirough the cfTorts of Chntou Stebbins who contributed a class song and a school song. Next there was tlic annual Spelling Bee, won by I an Dunklc, also a Freshman. We soon realized the nccessit for organizing and electing our class officers. Wilkie seemed to be tlic all-time fa oritc and if defeated at Washington, was completely !ctorious at Dickinson in the person of William Wilkinson. Betty Ann Francis was elected ' ice-President; llutli Guest, Secretary; and James Ames, ' i ' reasurer. Not onlv did we attain high honors scholastically, but also came through ath- letic contests with special recognition. Many of the football squad were taken from our ranks and we cannot pass o er basketball without mentioning such heroes as Joe Gariand and Jack Smith. Twenly-eiiiht In fact, the Freshman class had a large representation in practically e erv extra- curricular acti it . We seemed to ha e an unusualh- large number of Dramats among our members who took leading roles in all of our major productions. The Dart and Union staffs had their share of our literary talent. The arious musical organizations, clubs, and fraternities also boasted a large attendance from our class. Now. after a ear in which to experiment and learn, we feel that we ha e become oriented to the customs of the school and are eagedy awaiting another year at Dickinson yhen vye may put on the dignified robes of the Sophomore Class. Trcibman Class Twenty-nine SENIOR PREPARATORY OFFICERS Fouler. Snnl }. Rang. Wilmii SENIOR HISTORY ON September eighteenth, nineteen hundred forty, we were officially organized. W ' c seemed to be a very ersatile group and united, we constituted an acti e and progressi e Senior Class. With no false modesty, we can claim consid- erable credit for our participation in all phases of the school ' s acti ities — both scholastic and athletic. Our officers this year were: Ray Wilson, president; Paul Smith, vice-president; Peg Fowler, secretary; and Mort Rauff, treasurer. They have served us loyally and with gratitude we thank tliem. As Seniors, we entered the Sem last Fall with a feeling of increased responsi- bility and dignit -. We came into a new being of energy and the desire to work and give ourseKes higher learning. We are proud to have had in our class so man - well-known persons. Rauff, Morocco, Peterson, and Smith added to our prestige with their contributions to the football team, Schneider will long be remembered at Dickinson for his superb basketball. And our members who have been outstanding in the dramatic produc- tions of the vear are too numerous to mention. Now that we arc lca ing. we look back upon our da s with complete satisfac- tion. We have only to regret that we did not make more of the time and oppor- tunities which we ha e been offered here. We will always cherish the memories of happiness and good fellowship we have enjoyed inside the halls of Dickinson. Thirty Settlor Preparatory Clas: Thirty-one Louise Deibler odthings come in small packages. Drain.Tf FC ub 4. i Carmcl. Pa. Carl Haefner. Jr. IS the universal language of hd. Ensemble 3, 4. IHiamsport, Pa. if CI j Spr twART Hopkins PS always steiv ' (b 4. N, J. Camille Burchfield She ' ll be climbing the ladder of fame through music. Piano Ensemble 2. 3, 4: Vocal En- semble 2. 3, 4. Montgomery. Pa. Dolores Anne Abel When It comes to dancing, she ' s always in time. Dramatic Club 4. New York. N. Y. Emily Jane Corson Where there ' s a book, there ' s Jane. Dart Staff 4. Muncy, Pa. JoANN Cowan A good archer is not known by her arrow but her aim Claysburg. Pa. Phyllis Audrey Davis The eyes have it . Williamsport. Pa. Margaret Fowler Chubby little songbird. Class Secretary 4: Chapel Choir 4: Union Staff 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Dramatic Club 4. Lcwistown. Pa. Robert Harnden I ' m a little bit shot now. Williamsport, Pa. Thirty-two -rtBSS June kaley Don ' t judge her by her silence. Dart Board 4. Williamsport. Pa. Elizabeth Miller Another capable musician. Piano Ensemble I, 2. 3. 4. Williamsport. Pa. Dorothy Lloyd She ' s the Dot of all eyes. Cheerleader 4. Plainfield. N. J. Robert Miller He ' s a-qontabe a farmer. Theta Pi Pi 4. Williamsport. Pa. Carolyn Mills o be a teacher is her aim. We wish her luck and lots of fame. Orchestra 4: Chapel Choir 4. Livingston. N. Y. Edward Peterson The boy who always has an answer. Football 4. Williamsport. Pa. Paul Smith An ambitious lad, Athletics is his fad. Lootball 4. Williamsport. Pa. Julia Minds Light brown hair, snappy eyes. good nature, always wise. Dramatic Club 4: Piano Enscn Ramey. Pa. Morton Rauef Wisecracker — That ' s his name, wfi ever you see him, he ' s always the Class Treasurer 4 : Football 4 ; Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4. Brooklyn. N. Y. Harriet Victoria S? A ' oa ' if this isn ' t a slip of her mam interest is at the Dart Staff, Prep Editor 4. Muncy. Pa. •■It I Thirty-three Sitting: Schmiickcr, Campana, Ktut lc, Juitci, ll( Wflh Snyder, Goodcnow, Snufh, Gnrui, Schaar, Wandcrlin, Moore Grahiuu. Lush, Fruiiniii, Johnson, Guc t, Bntylcr, Bennett Schultz, Riiiijf, Bishop, Kalcy, Chambrey, Conon Kelley, Snyder, Hanth DART BOARD IT has been a point of onr observation tliat it is the cnstom of a yearbook staff in rc ic ing the result of its labors to adhere to a stcrcot ped for- mula: first, thcv deseribe the earnest zeal and ardor with which they began their task; seeond, thev tell of the problems, obstacles, trials, tribula- tions, worries, barriers, impediments, hindrances, dilemmas, quandaries— and other difficulties encountered in the preparation of the book, and the toil and labor the - expended as the stroxe to oxcrcomc aforesaid difficulties,, iin]3edinicnts, etc.; third, in spite of their earnest zeal and ardor, and their tiiuiiiph o er aforesaid difficulties, quandaries, etc., they always conclude by humlMv imploring the reader to be lenient in passing judgment on their in- efficient work. We early resolved to break awa - from established tradition by making the third step unnecessar -. Of ardor and zeal wc had a sufficiency, of prob- lems we had more than a sufficiency, but of apologies, we were determined there should be none. We were still so determined as the unwicldly mass of material went to the printers. But alas— the assembled galley-proofs pro ed to be our disillusionment. Still hesitant to divert from our policv of non- apologv, we are. however, forced to admit that our effort,-, leave much to be desired, and so we proffer ou this work for what it is— whatc er it IS. Thirly-six UNION STAFF ANEW st}le of scholastic journalism, introducing streamline cartoons, headlines, and gossip-joke columns, increased the appeal of the 1940- 41 Union. EfEcientlv edited by Eugene Bcrtni, the rcno ated paper was enthusiasticallv recei -ed b the students, and enj() ed a most successful year. Dr. George A, Dunlap, facult litcrarv adviser, and Miss Roth, art ad- viser, contributed their worthy bit toward making the Union the magazine long hoped for b ' pa st and present D-sonians. E idence of the merit of the paper is gi en b - the fact that once again it was listed among the best at the Columbia Press Conference. This year it won second place among junior college publications. With this revival there is reason to hope that even better things may be expected of the Union in future years. Standing: GreLirc. Piirwtls, Rtt Hi, Ch inil ' fi ' y, M .v.s Roth L. MttytiarJ, Diniklc. KinftL Bruch, Goodcuou, Moore Harrison, Berlin, Canon, Apptcgatb, Johnson Dr. Dunlap, Bacble, Wets, Gingrich, Sh pman, Heyil C. MaynarJ, Troutman, Jones, Bnrmeister, HourlU, Vannucci, Sykes, Fowler, Corson, Kerr Thirty-seven Dramatic Clur) A GREAT deal of credit for tlie progress made in the Dramatic Arts at our school this year must go to Miss Wilma lyson, new acKiser of the Dramatic Club. Her enthusiastic and able guidance has been largely responsible for the realization of many hopes and plans neyer pre iously com- pleted. First event of the ear was the production of several v orkshop plays by the Thespians. Included among the long-to-be-remembered plays were Wolyes — which by general acclaim was selected as one of the best of the group—; The Birthda of the Infanta , in which the President of the club, Fred Moore, turned in a remarkable performance as a little grotesque; The Tenth Word , presenting a humorous contrast between past and present ideas on several subjects; and The Bathroom Door , a comedy full of laughs and chuckles. Next on the year ' s list of activities was the beautiful and impressive an- nual Nativity Pageant, given in the auditorium on the evening before Christ- mas holidays. Major production of the year was the well-know u play, The Late Christopher Bean , presented on the evening of March 14. It was without doubt one of the best (both in acting and directing) plavs offered in the history of the school. Thirty-eighl International Relations Clun OF special interest to students concerned with tlie problems and per- plexities of the world comnuinit of nations is the International Rela- tions Club. The club assumed a position of leadership among the academic organizations of Dickinson Junior College during the past year, botli in personnel and activit . On the second Sunda of e er month the IRC ' ers met to hear talks on pertinent international subjects b well-known local business and pro- fessional men, take acti e jjart in the heated discussions of current e ents led b members of the club, and partake of a spot of tea. The limelight of the year ' s actixities was held by the delegates chosen to represent the club at the Model League Assembh ' held at Lehigh Univer- sity the last week of ALirch. Those making the trijD were Lois Mcrrix, Betty Kerr, Orsille Warner, and Delbert Lowe. Officers of the club were: Delbert Lowe, president; Dan Knittle, ice- prcsident; Ruth Guest, secretary; and Jim Ames, treasurer. Dr. Paul I. Miller, faculty ad iser of the club, was of invaluable aid in successfullv carrying through the year ' s program better than ever before. Knitllc, Hamitlon. Glial. Kerr, hbcll. DinikU. Bieher. SilyJcr, Dichl. Dr. Milter Ames, Harrison, Flaiigh, Schaar, Professor Gillette, Lowe, Miimford, Professor McGrath Stone, Warner, Kelley. Bachh. Johnwii. Merri , Shipman. Wenlzel, Coison. Fori! Thnly-nine Jonn Wesley Club THE John W eslev Club is composed of ministerial students and those preparing for Christian ser ice. Meetings were held each month at which time the members either heard inspirational talks by well-known speakers on subjects pertinent to their life-work or conducted li el ' discussions among themselves. This vear the club was under the leader! hip of Orsillc Warner, presi- dent; James Dendler, first ice-president; Dorcas Wilson, second vice-pres- ident; and Martha Howells, secretary-treasurer. The conducting of deputation teams, which uas formerly the work of the John W ' eslev Club, was this vear incorporated mto the work of the Christian Association. The John ' csle Club members, houexer, were acti e in the work and activities of the Christian Association. Besides gaining aluable experiences in Christian service, the John W ' eslev Club enjoved the fellowship and Christian spirit of associating with one another. Hum, I. iini ' n. it.uiit. lnn,- Hiiuill. Rimcll. Moi7, DciiMcr. Greene. Warner Forty Student Cnristian Association ■ ' 3 THE Student Christian Association is a new organization on our campus this ear. The former rehgious organizations, inchiding the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. V. C. A. ha e been incorporated into one large organization under the name of the Student Christian Association. The cardinal purpose of this organization is to stimulate a more religious atmosphere around the school and to gi e the students who are especially interested an opportunit to act in the field of their choosing listed under the association. This organization has been responsible for conducting the weekly fel- lowship meetings cver - Wednesday e ening. Interesting talks, discussions, dramatizations, and musical programs ha c been enjoyed by a number of the students and facult . Throughout the month of March a series of dis- cussions on the subjects Enriching Your Personality and Choosing a Life Work were held under the direction of great leaders. This organization has also pro ided the churches of Williamsport and vicinity with deputation teams. This gave the ministerial students opportu- nities to gain practical experience and to profit from the ideas of other young people. Orsille Warner heads up the work of the Christian Association. He has as his associates: Harold Dilker, ice-president; Ruth Guest, secretary; Ead Isbell, treasurer. There are also four department groups with a student chair- man and a faculty ad iser for each. The Department of Church and Worship is under the leadership of Martha Howells and Dr. Paul I. Miller. Joanne Bishop and Professor Phil Gillette are in charge of the Department of Com- munit - Ser ice. Charles Greene and Miss Dorcas Hall were responsible for the Department of Forums and Discussions. Raymond Frith and Professor Joseph Babcock head the Department of Recreation. forfy-one Double Male Quartet N O group is better known in W ' illiamsport and icinitv for their fine musical ability than the Double Male Quartet. Thev have pro idcd entertainment for a number of churches, schools, clubs, and organiza- tions. The group consists of Richard Entedine, Bud Ilacknev, Charles May- nard, Laurence Mavnard, Max Mitchell, James Mort, Ir ing Russell, and William Stone. The organization was newh formed this vear. taking the place of the ' arsity Quartet of last year. Laurence Mavnard is the business manager, and Clayton Stebbins is the accompanist. Perhaps the best known and most popular of their selections are Fair Dickinson composed by Clayton Stebbins, Marching Along Together , Dance, My Comrades , Good-bye, Jonah, Good-bye , and It ' s Me, O Lord. C. Maynard, Hai-kticy, EnlcrVtni-, L. M.niutrJ, Mitt lull, S otif, Mort, Rinstll, Stil i- ' ui , jnunipannt Forty-two {Future uf pu tntuttun of The Mtsuith Vocal Ensenir)i( ANOTHER outstanding musical organization is the ' ocal Ensemble. This group has appeared on programs at arious churclies, schools, and organizations. The Ensemble, assisted by members of the Chapel Choir and bv soloists from Curtis Institute of Philadelphia, presented The Messiah on Sunday evening, December 8 at Pine Street Methodist Church. Thev ha e also sung at se eral of our esper ser ices and at the Jewish Syna- gogue. The Ensemble is under the direction of Mrs. Myrra Bates, teacher of voice, and is accompanied bv Miss Mar - Landon, teacher of piano. Miss Miriam Birchard is the student director. The student accompanists are Clap- ton Stebbins, William Stone, Bettv Ann Francis, and Bettv Miller. Forty-three I 1 ■■ wi n i Hb. • hi - ' --  - «- m% ' .-■ M . «..j Hi f , iVlor . Varicii-rltti, Bhhop, Kni tlc, W. Odell, Rtiwll, f. OiUll, Loti}i, En trlim Lindaucr, Stom; Lowe Kat ' dfl, Graham, Kothermcl, Trontman, Scli mau. Mills, Shiprnau, Fisher, Chambrey, Heller, WiJemire, Glerkner, Harsch Fouler, Ktlley, Harrison, Carson, Wentzel, Huffman, Johnson, Metz er, Vannmct Cnapel Cn oir THE Chapel Choir, one of our musical organizations, adds much to the spirit and worship of our Chapel and Vesper services with their music. ' rhc presented a program at the SaKation Armv Citadel on March 9. A number of tlic choir members took part in tlie Messiah which was pre- sented in Fine Street Methodist Church on Sunday evening, December 8. The choir is under the direction of Miss Florence Dewey, teacher of violin. Miss Caroline Budd, teacher of piano, is the accompanist. Forty-four Greater Dicleinson Banquet s PIRITS ran higli as the largest crowd in the historv of tlic school turned out to make the twentieth annual Greater Dickinson Banquet a dis- tinct success on February 21. The gvmnasium. transformed into a lustrious banquet hall, with red. white, and blue streamers blended deliciously with a ariety of sprmg flowers, ga e e idcncc of the industry of the committeemen. Entertainment during the meal was pro idcd by the Singing Strings. After enjo ing their tast portions of turkey with all the trmimings, the guests dehghtfulh responded to the leadership of Mr. Thomas E. Francis in a number of group songs. Dr. William Mather Lewis, introduced bv Dr. Long as the speaker of the evening, delixered a masterful address on The Broader Meaning of National Defense. The alumni committee this year was headed by Mr. John B. Davis, Richard ' anderlin was chairman of the student committee, while Mr. Frank Ake did a mar clous bit of publicizing the banquet. LouJcnnilk, Huntmntoii. Piroii. Hcuilt. Eiihiline, Cormn. Vandcrliii. Clvlcngcr Giiixriih, Sumuchoii, frith, Fnhcr. loiifi Forty-Rve Brti lcr, Gingrich, Mr. McKay, Alien, Diati Cortiucd, Mns Roth, Dctni Hall, Pvofcssor Graham, Van Tilhurg Enterline, L. Maynard S enior r rom P] THE most attracti c of this year ' s social c ents at Dickinson was the annual Senior Prom. For the past four years a committee has been ap- pointed and it, at once, begins its plans for a bigger and better dance. With Charlie Maynard and Dick Enterline as co-chairmen, this year ' s Prom held on May 9 was no exception. The biggest surprise of tliat evening came when the girls were given their fa ors. as they entered the door. Each gid received a beautiful saddle- leather v allct engraved with a gold D . As the couples entered the ballroom ( the g m in a disguise of Spring Fantasy) the music of Harold Hazen and his orchestra (voted the most popular band on three of the outstanding Eastern campuses) could be heard. Togctlicr with the yellow, green, and lavender decorations, the music ga e everyone the urge to dance. And dance they did as from nine to one o ' clock the orchestra kept the party lively and thrilling. As all good things come to an end much too soon, so did our 1941 Prom, but not so soon will it be forgotten by the students and alumni. Forty-six Van Tilhurg, Miss Richardioii, Mhs Budd Bertin, Dr. Miller, Profeiwr Skrath, Dr. Dunlap Lecture ana Entertainment if I E students are grateful to this committee, headed by Miss LuUi W Richardson. The lectures and entertahiments were of a remarkablv high qualit , and pro ided us with a release from the stress and strain of our academic labors. Included in the series were lectures by Will Durant and Ruth Bryan Owen, musical entertainment bv the Siberian Singers, and a chemistry show. A new feature was added to the program this spring in the form of an art exhibition presented by Miss Harriet Roth and Mr. Sponsler, faculty members of the Art department. It had formedy been the custom to invite guest artists to exhibit their work, but it was felt that a higher interest in art could be aroused and maintained by exhibiting the works of persons familiar to the students. Forty-seven Miller Pailltotl, Hhlklftnan, Fri h, Mitchell, Arinahy, Shaw, KtiiUlc, McLarn, Willmitn, WilkirLujii Mellon, LuiiJy, Solomon, L. Maynard, C. MaynarJ, Bennett, Hartman, Monroe, Enterline, W. C. Smith, Troiii LaeJlein, Point, EJunrJs, Schmucker, Ames, Winter, DcnJler, Moore, Diehl, VanJerlin Tketa Pi Pi President Secretary Treasurer Richard X ' anderlin Fred Moore - Charles Diehl AGAIN the Alpha chapter of the Tiieta Pi Pi fraternity submits its annual bid for social recognition and appraisal. It was a busy, haijpy ' car for all the fraters and it is with pride that they point to tlieiv long list of actixitics. The fraternity is a wide-awake organization and a definite credit to the school. It will be many, manv vears before the Theta ' s active in 41 will forget the formal and informal initiations, the theatre partv and dance, the bowling partv (one Theta, Bill Smith, came through with a 265 score), the smoker, the punch part before the prom, the Ixmquct, the weiner roast, swimming at ' andcdin ' s, or even the weekh meetings. Aside from its amusement alue, and by far the more important, is the fratcrnit ' s training in cooperation and di ergcncc of enthusiasm into useful channels. The Theta Pi Pi fraternity is the only secret organization on our cam- pus. It is without question the most exclusixc. Their ranks arc filled with dean-listers and the ultra-social minded, and the organization is one that Dickinson is proud to acknowledge. Forty-eight SPELLING TEAM Brlimbcra,, Knittlc, hhcll, Rnsscll Siiyihr, Wcnlzcl, Canon, Bnialcr Diniklc. Uiulaiici. Sttiin: iii, Kerr. Jones Mmiily, Clilillfi ' r GIRLS ' COUNCIL Mhiiis, Forfsniaii, Flook, Graham Kaley, Heyil, Losch, Cingrkh Person, Van Tilbiirx, Guest, M si Minor Forty-nme DAY boYs COUNCIL Br,ich. ful j. Profmor Gillette, Diehl, W. Oilell Sebi i u ct ' i . Huitiiitin. Rathftiis GIRLS ' LUNCHEON CLUB Wheeler, Reetler, Harmon, Chambrey, Griibaw, Parker, Poresiuan. Vlnok, hiltuii, S )r ; x ' ' ' Clair, Huffman, Ailiton, Vatinucci, Ethly, ForJ, Loseh, Sautters KaeJel. Baitiaii, Noden, War.l . B.iinnJi Fitly ACTIVITIES COMMITTEH Professor Graham, Yortkers, Dr. Morrisey, VatiJcrlin, Garland, Gingrich, Professor Spoiislci, Dean Hall, Miss Uenberg, Applegath, Losch SOPHOMORE TRIBUNAL Str:i h, Greene, Van Tilhurg, Kniffle, Losch, Moore, Kcllcy, Vatinucci, Louv, Shipman, Brugler, Heyd Person, VanJerlin, Schultz Fifty-one COACHING STAFF Coach, E. Z. McKay Asiiiiant Coiuh, Jusfph Bahcock COACH ' S MESSAGE THERE is a lot more to coaching than the box score reflects. Through athletics the coach can go a long way ni aiding boys to see issues of character and matters of health, condition and mental alertness, as sports ha e a hold on the normal boy which studies rarely can e er hope to duplicate. The man who guides the destinies of young athletes should not miss upon this opportunity to serve them. Set up certain standards and hold to them. Don ' t ever weaken on these ideals and in the long run they will bear fruit. To the class of 1941 I ' d like to discuss the question frequently asked of a coach: What are the chances of so and so making a college team? This question along with manv others of a similar nature make it necessary to analvze the attributes one considers most important in the success of a high school player qualifying for a college team. Fifty-four Some basketball coaches who lia e enjo ed a certain degree of achies ' e- ment, attribute the success of their team during a given season to excellent team pla ' , a wonderful defense, perfect passing, good shooting, or to better- than-a erage material or natural pla ers. An nidividnal ma lia e excellent ofIensi e and equally good defensi e abilit but to me there are many other factors that contribute toward making a great basketball pla er. These char aeteristics mav seem tri ial and ma - be overlooked b - man - of the coaches, et thev appear to mc to be the er ' foundation on which an great athletic team is built; and no team is stronger than the weakest jjhner ni the lineup. One characteristic is leadership Many bovs appear to have the phvsical make-up for arsit ' plavers and come to college with a record of vears of experience on their high school team, but ne er become better than the average due to the lack of ability to think ahead: to use their thought powers. As a result thev become me- chanical HI the execution of the fundamentals. ' rhe ' alwaxs lack that something which enables a man to rise to the occasion and meet a challenge with inspired phning. I ' hese men ma - ha c considerable success due to their plnsical make-up but the team spirit and morale is not benefited much bv their presence. MY IDEAL is the man who is versed soundl - in fundamental technicjue as a background and in addition is able to think, to plan, and gh ' e inspired leadership to the team. Another important factor is the phncr ' s abilit to discriminate ni his desire to learn— in plain words, just keeping his eyes and his mind open for pointers which he nught add to his own indi idualit ' and personalit - to inipro e his game. Self-satisfaction to me is an unpardonable sin. The plaver who is satisfied with himself and is not anxioush looking for opportunities for daih ' improxcment ought to be wra]3ped up and mailed to the intramural department for his recreation. Smith, Trttnh ' r; Mifthilt, Gt ' iivh ri, Htitllcy, Hfuitt, l-nik ; Kcatnr, MjMi ,i;cc Camp, Nixon, Scbnt ' itltr. lohtisfon. Garland, Boilers, Wi-itllvr Babcock, Raiiff, Mayer, Eider, Myers. Coriley, Moore, Satisalone Williams, Murocea, Ebeiharl, Merrill, Smith. CtiJle, Bricker; McKay, Coach Fifty -five Another cluiracteristic is temperament Emotional stability is a desirable asset. A player must be calm, cool, and col- lected in his thoughts when the game becomes tense and success or failure hinges on perfection ol indi idual and team play. There is one other characteristic necessary for success and that is confidence. The pla cr with an inferiority complex is in a pitiful condition. This situation can be overcome bv tactful coaching and the proper encouragement to the young player. A player should never consider himself inferior to any man. Once he thinks that, his pla ' is bound to suffer. He will fear to shoot and will look for some one to whom to make a pass, when in reality he is in a better position to shoot himself. Bad passes, fumbles, and infractions of the rules will result in making his remo al from the game necessary for the success of the team. Whenever a player is called upon to play against an opponent with a great reputation he should consider himself equal to the task, stick out his chin, put the bit in his mouth, and with a determined look in his eye, rise to the occasion and pro e his equalit . The pla er who has confidence in himself and his ability is usually dependable, courageous, and possesses an unbeatable spirit that is an inspiration to his teammates and his playing is realh remarkable to the spectators. He is not conceited, never gets panicky, but he is self-reliant and that oung man, when the test comes, is ready to produce results. FootLall THE football training season was inaugurated when thirt men reported to Coach E. Z. McKa and Assistant Coach Joseph Babcock in the eady days of September. Trainer Ernie Smith was on hand with his tape and liniment. It was ob ious that the team would be lighter but faster than past Dickinson teams. After three weeks of intensixe drilling in the fundamentals of the McKay system, the team was read to commence hostilities, George Wasnington Frosn 13 Dickinson The season opened at home on October t, the McKavmen meeting the George Washington I ' Veshmen. The first half ended scoreless, as both teams played a marselous defensive game, but with the beginning of the third quarter the tremendous weight advantage of the opponents became the deciding factor. The bovs from the Nation ' s capital scored first on a long run. and then on a pass, to triumph. Fifty six Maryland Frosn 7 Did Smson 7 The second game found Dickinson inxading College Park, Mar land. to battle the W estern Manland Freshmen on October 12. ILning patched their wounds of the pre ious week, the Hilltoppers were determined to a enge their defeat, but to no avail. The season of ties had begun, and no effort was sufficient to altar the inexorable decree of Pate. The Gold and White plaved grand football throughout the entire game against a heavier opponent, the struggle ending i.i a 7-7 deadlock. Scranton-Keystone 7 DicL mson 7 W ith a strengthened defense and a more closeh coordi.iat ' jd off;.i:;e, th. ho: and Mae were eagerh ' awaiting the inxasion of an underdog Sera iton-K ' to iC eleven. Scoring in the first three minutes of plav, it seemed that Dicki.iso i had at last headed for the victory column, but the opposition came back with a terrifi;- displav ' of offensive ball to tie the score. Wyoming beniinary Dick mson W ' voming Seminary, traditional rival, made the Homecoming complete for the returning alumni. It v as a typical Dickinson- ' voming contest, packed with sixty mmutcs of thrills, d ' lie McKay proteges came within scoring distance time after time, only to be met by the proverbial stone wall. For the third straight vear the game ended in a tie, and we can claim no more than a moral victorv. And so another football season has ended at Dickinson. The bovs possessed the spirit and abilitv characteristic of a McKav football machine. It was a grand team that represented our school on the gridiron this vear — the student bodv is proud of them and their coaches. Fitly-seven Smith, Trainer; Garland, Finks, Coach McKay, Schneider, Allen, Bowen, Bricker Smith, Weidler, Haukins, Keatur, Morocco, Freeman, Camp Basketball U HAMPIONS IN ALL BUT NAME -such are the 1940-41 hoopsters of V Diekinsoii Junior College. Coach E. Z. MeKay ' s basketeers came witliin one game of winning the Northeastern Pennsyhania Basketball League Championship but were beaten out by the strong Seranton University Freshmen. Employing a fast-breaking, razzle-dazzle st le of offense that resembled a blitzkreig in its powerful, lightning-fast attack, the McKaymen emerged on the long end of the score in eleven out of thirteen games and collected a total of 725 points as against tlieir opponents 473. Much credit is due to Coach McKav for a very excellent job of coacliing but credit is also due to CliflE Allen, Joe Freeman, Bill Bowers. Joe Gadand, Bill Finks, Rav Schneider, Jack Smith, Frank Camp, Duke ' eilder, Johnny Morocco, and Bob Hawkins, for the - are all great Ixill players. No one can question the state- ment that the 1940-41 ball club ranks and shall alwavs rank among Dickinson ' s greatest. We are justly proud of our team . Fitm-eight R esume Keystone Junior College A poor beginning makes a good ending, so the old proverb goes and there mav be some truth in it for the first basketball game of the 1940-41 season spelled defeat for Dickinson Junior College, 45 to 57 at the hands of the Kevstone Junior College team and the last game of the season spelled victory over the same team 55 to 26. Keystone was one of the two teams that were able to stand up under the tlashv plav of the hilltop bovs and come out on top. Perhaps one reason for their success was that the McKavmen were plaving their first game on a strange court and with only two weeks ' practice behind them. At any rate, the second meeting of the two schools left no question as to which was the superior team. Bucknell Junior College Immediately following the Christmas vacation the Gold Bugs struck their stride and in their first home game conquered in blitzkreig stvle the Bucknell Junior College team from W ' ilkes-Barre 51 to 42. Three weeks later Dickinson again swamped Bucknell Junior College 28 to 59. Bucknell Fresnmen The two games between Dickinson and Bucknell Freshmen, came only five days apart. Both games, the first on Bucknell ' s home court and the second on Dickinson ' s home court, were won by the McKajmen by nine points with scores of 41 to 52 and 47 to 58, respectively. Scranton Fresnmen The second defeat of the season came at the hands of the Northeastern Penn- sylvania Basketball League leaders, Scranton University Freshmen on their home court 47 to 52. The Hilltopper ' s attack bogged a bit in the last half of the game and Scranton put on the pressure to pile up the points. The Sem boys left that game with onlv one thought in mind. Beat Scranton in the return game, and so they did seven days later by the narrow margin of 49 to 46. Wy oming beminary The hearts of all loyal Dickinsonions burned with joy at the terrific beatings the Golden team handed their traditional rivals this season. At the first meeting on Wyoming ' s small court the McKaymen banished the home team by the lop- sided score of 70 to 50. This was the first time in twenty years that Dickinson has defeated Wyoming on their home court. The return game was just as lop-sided with Dickinson again coming out on top, 52 to 21. Juniata Frosli - - Dickinson Frosn - - Cornell J. V. Juniata Freshmen, Dickinson Freshmen, and the Cornell Junior ' arsitv all fell under the powerful playing of the Hilltop bovs in four non-league games (Juniata plaving twice). Dickinson had an easy time defeating the Juniata Frosh, 80 to 57 and 65 to 51. Dickinson Frosh fell even easier 40 to 12 while the Cornell J. ' . team offered a little more competition, but the McKaymen came out on top 52 to 56. Fifty-nine k Minor and Intramural Sports ALTHOUGH the glory of old Dickinson has been upheld by the mag- nificent work of the football and basketball teams, considerable rivalry has been established among teams of arious sorts and descriptions representing dorm halls, fraternities, classes, and clnbs. i Ian were the e enmgs we watched the fourth and fifth or fifth and sixth halls battle it out in the prcliminar - games with ■ ' Ret Bricker calling the fouls. Tennis got an eadv start last Fall. Before school got rightly started Mac and Prof. Hancock had a spirited tournament under way. Betty Ann Francis came through in fine style in the girls ' di ision. Dan Knittle won the boys ' singles. Bett - Ann and Clark Holman couldn ' t be stopped in mixed doubles. Often on g m davs we could hear thunder emanating from the bowling alleys as the balls ran down for that last strike— or— The giris were organized into teams and competition waxed hot during the winter months. New in the line of sports is the litc-sa ing course offered this vear to both bovs and giris. The course, when completed, offered the participants the ad antage of a senior li e-sa ing rating. Sixty CRLfLblDRR. eptember S 15-16. Regisration days. 17. Classes begin and e enone is happv. 18. Classes continue and not e er one is happy. 19. 1 nouts for Cliapel Choir. 20. Get-acquainted part - in Bradle ' — Lib S kes best autograph hound. 21. Matriculation service — the first in Clark Chapel. 23. Beautiful da — everything running smoothlw 24. Cheerleaders cliosen — what pep! 26. Sophomore class officers elected — Fred Moore gets the nod. 27. First question — what kind of a foot- ball team will we have? 28. George Washington Frosh luck : 13- 0. 30. Union surxev on Presidential elec- tion. OctoL er 1. First chapel service. 3. Tennis tournament — Bett Ann I ' Vancis and Dan Knittle take girls ' and bo s ' singles. 4. Tie with Maryland Frosh: 7-7. 8. Anatom class starts cutting petro- m zon marinus ( eels to ou ) . 10. Twentv-se en new members in Dra- matic Club (Isn ' t Miss T son cute?) H, Annual chestnut part - with all its thrills, etc. 18. Will Durant on A New Blue Print for American . 21. Monthly student music recital. 22. Freshman customs begin — yes, Shaw? 25. President ' s Reception in Bradley. 26. Homecoming Day. Another tie with •oming. 29. Monthly tests liaxc c er one study- ing. 30. Monthly tests ! ! Sixly-lwu N ovember D ecember 1. Hallowe ' en Part in g m — Professor Gillette superb. 7. ' h don ' t more people come to as- scmbh? 8. Serenaded b - Siberian Singers. 9. Customs o er — Sophs scramble for shelter. 11. Armistice Da ' — school o er aftei chapel. 15. Reports again — too bad — I ' m sad. 1 16. ' orkshop pla s b Dramats. 22. Dance m Bradle — more fun. 2S. E er onc resting for Thanksgi ing ' acation. 27. Thanksgiving vacation begins — snow and all. 2. Everyone resting from Thanksgiving vacation. 4. This Democracv of Ours — Ruth Bryan Owen. 5. D. Rr heads elected in assembly. 6-7. Evervone just resting on general principles. 8. The Messiah bv combined choral groups of the school. 9. Report cards — worrv. worry, worry. 16. Musicians still giving monthly reci- tals. 17. Christmas spirit strikes and we all begin to rest. 19. Christmas dinner and pageant — de- lightful morsels. 20. Vacation at last — let ' s let loose. Sixly-threc January 7. Half our resolutions broken already. S. Three-fourths now. 9. ' ell, it was a noble effort. 11. Basketball— won o er Bueknell Frosh. We ' re just good. n. Ice-skating grows in popularity. IS. Took oniing over: 70-69! 20. Something new; monthh recital pre- sented bv music students. 23. O, dreaded da ! Semester exams be- gin. 24. Another notch in the ictor column. 27. Big snow storm— but exams continue. 29. Third edition of Union appears. 30. —and disappears. 31. Water! exams are done— as are we. FeL ruary 4. Anatomx class skinning cats. Sem fla s Dickinson Frosh: 40-12. Then ominc ' : S4-21. . 8- 10. han Dunklc wins s]3elling bee — and twent good American dollars. 1 3. Chemistrv show from h ' ranklin In- stitute. 14. Goodenow tries an experiment, but— 17. Good old monthly recital. 21. Greatest Greater Dickinson Banquet. 22. Basketball season ends. Lost onl - two. Cheers for Mac ' and his bo s. 26. Big Bill trades school for a job. 27-28. Bishop Hughes lectures. SixtU ' four Marck 5. Another month Ho hum! 4. Beautiful day— sixteen inches of snow. 7. Spring music recital. 8. ClifT -Mien high scorer in league. Congrats! 10. Nine luck kids named to Dean ' s list. 12. Prep bo s take up chewing. 1 5. Prep boys quit chewing. 14. The Late Christopher Bean —drama par excellence. 17. Spring fe er rears its nast horns. 24. Blue Nfonday. 25. Assemb] ' mo es to corner store. 27. ' ill senior play be gi en b - seniors or Dramatic Clubbers? 28. B seniors.— Our Town. April 1. 2. Half-holida - for Dart pictures. 4. Spring acation begins and Union appears. 1 5. Classes again. 16. ' ilkie elected Frosh president. Al- wa ' S knew that man was meant for something. 17. Grading period ends— Oh, well! 18. Campus becoming popular. 21. A monthly music recital. 24. By the wa ' — who is going with whom? 25. Evening with Stephen Foster. 28. Prom getting closer. 30. Chapel choir practising— thcv need it. Sixty-live May 2. Senior recital. 1. )ohnn Jean still a steady twosome. 8. G m being decorated. Fetternian, don ' t fall from that ladder. 9. Beat Me, Daddy. 10. Guest Dav— Mav Queen. 19. Monthly music recital. 26. Finals begin— now. let ' s get serious. June 3. Exams end— it was a good fight. 5. Commencement recital. 6. Senior play — swellegant. 7. Alumni Day. 8. Baccalaureate Ser ice. 9. Commencement— Bishop Flint. 10. Best of luck, kids. Sixty-six Sixty-seven KjinL r— Williamsport Dickinson Founded 1848 CO-EDUCATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE Two Years PREP SCHOOL Four Years ART COMMERCE AND HNANCE HOME ECONOMICS LIBERAL ARTS MEDICAL SECRETARIAL MUSIC SECRETARIAL SCIENCE STENOGRAPHY « Fur further information write to Pres. JOHN W. LONG, D.D., LL.D. Williamsport Dickinson Junior College Buy Some CARL ' S ICE CREAM Corner Washington Blvd. and Elizabeth St. We Make Our Own LYCOMING AIRWAYS BRUCE E. HANS, Prop CHARTER TRIPS — STUDENT INSTRUCTION — SIGHTSEEING FLIGHTS AIRPLANE STORAGE — SALES SERVICE — OIL GAS SALES -- REPAIRING WILLIAMSPORT AIRPORT - MONTOURSVILLE, PA. Compliments of PAUL ' S LUNCH Cor. E, 3rd and William Sts Air Conditioned Dial 2-9386 YOUR . . . 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Inc. 614 E. 3rd St. Williamsport, Pa. | ?       v   %  v                    v   v %     w      w  v  v w  v         wv   %v? .             %                   %                  MtV   V                   %           FAIRLAWN FOOD MARKETS Finest Quality Foods at Thrifty Prices HOVER ' S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING 312 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. RALPH B. GRAMMER JEWELER A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds Modern Repair Shop Work Done on Premises 148 West Fourth St. DURANT L. FUREY 37 West Fourth St. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NARDI ' S BIRD ' S EYE FOODS White Rose Brand Specialties Corner 4th and Market Sts. We Clean: Rugs Furniture Car Upholstery ECK ' S CLEANERS AND DYER S 422 Park Avenue Certifed Cold Storage for All Your Garments Buy TYDOL GASOLINE AND VEEDOL MOTOR OIL MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE CO. DISTRIBUTOR E. KEELER CO. STEAM — VAPOR — WATER WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACES J. R. 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