Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10025 9242 E. J. GRAY MEMORM. IIBRARr A qood book, is the precious lire blood of o master -ipirit tTe 5ured up for Ok life- beyond life. -MilVo ' i i Bm c 1942 DART CAMPUS VIEWS • ' r r ' } 46304 DEDICATION HE Class of 1942 is the first class to graduate from Dickinson Junior College during World War II. Some of our members are already in the service of their coun- try, and many others will be before this war is ended. To all the members of the Class of 1942 who will have served in the armed forces of the United States, we proudly dedicate this book. APPRECI VTION (j2 e are indeed fortunate to lia f as an adviser as fine a teacher and as sincere a friend as Professor J. Millon Skeath. In belialf of the grachialing classes, we wish to extend our dianks to Mr. Skeath for the fine work he has done for us, for his excellent co-operation, and above all for the friendliness and the cheerful smile that have made him the most beloved figure on the campus. Known as Prof to one and all, he would probably be described by the average D. J. C. student simply as one swell guy. ' FOREWORD «5 HE Dart staff has compiled for you, our readers, a brief history of the 1941-42 school year. We have re- corded for you the highlights of the semesters, campus tidbits, spot-light sport events and friendly social doings, so that, in years to come, you may sit back and remember that Western Maryland game and that V for Victory Theta Pi Pi Dance. Ivan Dunkle and Seymour Staiman, co-editors of the Dart, and Professor Skeath have worked untiringly to make the Dart a book that will recall to you those happy years at Dickinson. But we must not forget the business staff. It ' s orchids to you. Bill McLain, and your efficient staff. Through the splendid advertising campaign and co-oper- ation of the staff members, we are able to give you this 1942 Dart — a memory book you will cherish in the coming years. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? — Cicero. ADMINISTRATION Board of Directors Hon. Robert F. Rich President Mr. Charles E. Bennett Vice President Rev A. Lawrence Miller. Ph.D. Secretary Mr. John E. Person Treasurer HoN. Max L. Mitchell Williamsport Hon. H. M. Showalter Lewisburg Rev. J. E. Skillington, D.D. Bloomsburg Mr. Ivan E. Carver Roaring Spring Mr. George L. Stearns, H Williamsport Hon. Robert F. Rich Woolrich Mr. JohnH.McCormick Williamsport Mrs. Layton S. Lyon Williamsport Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, LL.D. Washington, D. C. Mr. Arnold A. Phipps Williamsport Mr. Charles E. Bennett Montoursville Mr. Walter C. Winter Lock Haven Mr. R. K. Foster Williamsport Mr. John E. Person Williamsport Mr. H. Roy Green Saint Marys Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee Williamsport Mr. Charles F. Sheffer Wasontown Rev. A. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. Williamsport Rev. W. Edward Watkins, D.D. Chambersburg Dr. John W. Lowe Baltimore Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, LL.D. Washington, D. C. Mr. Spencer S. Shannon Bedford Mr. George W. Sykes Conifer, N. Y. Rev. Harry F. Babcock State College Dr. Charles A. Lehman Williamsport Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker ■ - - Mount Carmel Judge Don M. Larrabee. LL.D. - - - Williamsport Mr. George F. Erdman Williamsport Rev. W. Galloway Tyson, D.D. Philadelphia Rev. J. Merrill Williams, D.D. Williamsport Deceased Page 12 The President ' s Message Fellow Dickinsonians: I have finished my course. These are the words of a great and good man spoken centuries ago as he approached the end of an eventful life. It is something to finish an undertaking. Recall those who entered high school with you. Think of those who started with you in the Junior College. You are fin- ishing what you started. Others for one reason or another have not done so. It is important to finish what one starts. It is easy to start in the impulse of a high mo- ment, but it is not so easy to carry through to the end in the face of difficulties and dis- couragements. You are to be congratulated that you have finished the course. I cannot tell you specifically what lies ahead for each one of you. I think I would not if I could. In some cases the knowledge would lead to discouragement and in other cases you might become impatient to reach the promised goal. In the imme- diate future you are facing a world experiencing the most titanic conflict of history. Some of you will take part actively in this conflict and some will be permitted to play an important part in the reconstruction after the war is over. There are sure to be glorious opportunities for all. Your classmates, your teachers, all of us will be interested in the part you play, confident that through you Williamsport-Dickinson is permitted to serve the present age. Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. Our faith triumphant o ' er our fears. Are all with thee — are all with thee! Faithfully Yours, Faculty Dr. John W. Long President John G. Cornwell, Jr., Dean Chemistry Dr. H. Dorcas Hall, Dean of Women Religion, Sociology J. Milton Skeath Psychology, Mathematics Phil G. Gillette German, Spanish Dr. LuLA M. Richardson French Dr. Richard V. MoRRissEY Biology Dr. George A. Dunlap English James W. Sterling English Dr. Paul I. Miller History, Political Science Dr. W. Arthur Faus Religion Mary Louise Jewett .... ' Speech, Dramatics, Preparatory English Edna May Turner Assistant in Chemistry, Mathematics Sterling H. McGrath Commercial Subjects Albert A. Dickason Secretarial Science Sydney Griffin - - - - - - ■ - • Secretarial Science Page 14 Faculty Harry C. Fithian, Jr. Business Law Joseph D. Babcock— Co ege Physics, Preparatory Mathematics, Science, Physical Education John P. Graham Preparatory History, English, Mathematics Mabel F. Babcock Preparatory English, Spanish, Latin Myrra Bates Voice Florence Dewey Violin, Theoretical Subjects M. Caroline Budd Organ, Piano Mary A. Landon Organ, Piano Harriet Enona Roth - Sybil Emerson j. Clyde H. Wurster Engineering Drawing Sallye Hamilton - ' Home Economics E-Z. McKay Physical Education B. Ellen ISENBERG Physical Education Mary E.Harvey Librarian Lulu Brunstetter Assistant Librarian Page 15 The ink of the scholar is more sacred than the blood of the martyr. -Mohammed. CLASSES Sophomore Class History Lpft to r.ight — Yonkers. President; Sykes, SptTPtary; Francis, Vice Presiilent; Williams, Treasurer. Two years of D. J. C. lie behind us — two years that were joyful and sad. two years that saw studies and dances, work and fun, peace and war. Now that we are about to leave the portals of Dickinson for many and various careers, we look back on our years here and bring back some of those memories. We spent our freshman year much as any other freshman class; perhaps the less said the better. Let us consider our sophomore year. Realizing the amount of work involved in mak- ing our sophomore class function as only a 1942 graduating class could function, we elected our officers early in the term: George Yonkers, presi- dent; Betty Ann Francis, vice president; Lib Sykes, secretary; and Ben Williams, treasurer. We lost our energetic president to the Naval Air Corps but Betty Ann has done a splendid job of executing. Dave Lundy was elected second vice-president when George left. We realize that our class was the first to experi- ence losing boys to the service and we know that more of our boys will give up their college careers for military life. The rest of the class hasn ' t been idle; we ' ve all been doing our part. Our fair damsels have been clicking knitting needles for the Red Cross. And just ask us anything about first aid; our Saturday morning class has given us practical First Aid knowledge for emergency use. Social duties fell heavy on our shoulders this year, for it was our responsibility to carry out the Greater Dickinson Banquet plans to a huge success. Our Prom Committee was busy every minute pric- ing favors and interviewing orchestras. May 8 is one date night that will rate two pages in our diary. And now that our years at Dickinson have ended, we feel that we have been adequately prepared to take our place in a new world — whether we are striking out for ourselves or continuing our educa- tion, Dickinson has not only taught us chemistry and Spanish, but the value of co-operation; and it has helped us realize our responsibilities by mold- ing stronger characters. We shall never forget the friends we have made here, neither will we forget our many happy hours together. Page 18 James ' . Ames CFeneral .McLeod. Mimtaiui Dart 2: International Relations Chili 1. 2. Treasurer 1, President 2; Tlieta Pi Pi 1, 2. Treasurer 2; Week-End Activities Committee 2: Sophomore Tribunal 2: Dramatic Club 2; Re- ception Committee 2: Chairman of Prom Committee 2; Skiing Club 2: Hanquet Commillee 2; First Aid 2. ■Vii rfiith f;rcat man ever tlwii lil himself so. Marcia E. Beach Arts and Science Williamsport Union 2; Dart 2; Sophomore Tribu- nal 2; Reception Committee 2: Dra- matic Club 1, 2. You ran never depend upon what this ttoman wilt do or say next. Carolyn F. Bergstresser Stenographic Mount Carmel Chapel Choir 1: Girls ' Student Coun- cil 1: Dramatic Club 1. Sparkling tcit combined with insurmountable vivacity. Faye L. Bower Stenographic Jersey Shore Girls ' Luncheon Club 1. A good heart ' s worth gold. Ruth P. Carson Arts and Science Port Deposit, Md. Union 1. 2; Blanket 2: Christian As- sociation 1. 2: Chapel Choir 1; Spell- ing Team 1: Reception Committee 2; May Court 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2. It ' s a woman ' s privilege to change her mind, isn ' t it, Ruthie? LOURANE V. BaSTIAN Secretarial Science Williamsport Union 1, 2; Dart 2; Girls ' Luncheon Club 1. 2. .Letters are the life tine of love. Mary R. Bennett General South Williamsport (ilrls Lutu ' heon Club 1, 2; Christian Association I. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Robert Field Bird ( ' oinmerce and Finance Syracuse, New York Dcnhle Male Quartet 2; Dramatic Club 2; Christian Association 2; Male Chorus 2 ; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2. don ' t quite get it, fellas. David Brumberg Arts and Science Williamsport Dean ' s List 2: Spelling Team 1: In- ternational Relations Club 2; Dart, Sports Editor 2. Ambition is my goal and argument my hobby. Betty Fulmer Castlebury Stenographic Williamsport Vocal Ensemble 1, 2; Union 1. 2. Po- etry Editor 2: Dramatic Club 2: Re- ception Committee 2. The girl icith the big heart. DART Page 19 Doris Jean Clair Arts and Science Montoiirsville Christian Association 1; Girls ' Luncheon Chib 1, 2 ; Dean ' s List 2. None knew her but to love her. Ernest Conley Arts and Science Williamsport Football 1, 2. Brains, br nd n real man ' s man. Charles A. Diehl General Williamsport Theta Pi Pi 1, 2. Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 2: Fo otball, Assistant Manager 1: Basketball 2; Union 1. 2. Sports Editor 2; Dart 2; International Re- lations Club 1, 2; Day Boys ' Council, Secretary - Treasurer 1 ; Sophomore Tribunal 2; C. P. T. C. 2. Nature made but one of these and then broke the die. Mary Carolyn Drew Stenographic Montgomery Here ' s one Mary who isn ' t contrary. H. Ivan Dunkle Arts and Science Williamsport Dart, Editor 2: Union 1, 2, Copy- reading Editor 2; Blanket 2; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2; Chris- tian Association 1, 2; Lecture Com- mittee 2; Spelling Team I; Day Boys ' Council, President 2; Dean ' s List 2; Little Symphony 1; Band 2. is well Id be e.xact, to know, to think, to reason. Sara Elizabeth Clevenger Medical Secretarial Everett Girls ' Student Council, President 2; Dramatic Club 1; Spelling Team 1; Christian Association 1. 2, Secretary 2: Banquet Committee 1; Sophomore Tribunal 2: Little Symphony 1: Re- ception Committee 2; May Court 2. Soft-spoken, blessed with infectious charm that wins her friends and keeps her friendships warm. James W. Dendler Arts and Science Berwick John Wesley 1, 2, Vice President 1 ; Union 2; Theta Pi Pi 1, 2, Treasur- er 2, Christian Association 1, 2, Vice President 2. a grin would make a man wealthy, Jim would he a millionaire. Patricia Jean Dimm Arts and Science Muncy Girls ' Student Council, Secretary 2; Union, Feature Editor 2: Blanket 2; Dramatic Club, Secretary 2; Chris- tian Association 1, 2: Lecture Com- mittee 2; Reception Committee 1, 2; May Court 2. She is as likeable as she is lookable. Alfred Larue Dugan ( Commerce and Finance Williamsport Melhinks I might recover by and by. Sara V. Fink Arts and Science Williamsport Sophomore Tribunal, Chairman 2; Dart 2; Reception Committee 2. Pal ' s amusing, but confusing. Page 20 n RT Alice Catherine Flauch Arts and Science Jersey Shore Vocal Ensemble 1; Sophomore Tri- bunal 2; Girls ' Student Council 2: Christian Association 1. 2; Reception Committee 2; May Court 2. Mischiff ilsflf (lances in her eyes. Rosemary Ford Arts and Science Williamspiirl Union 1, 2. Associate Editor 2; In- ternational Relations Club 1, 2: Re- ception Committee 2: Dramatic Club 2; Girls ' Luncheon Club 1. 2; May Queen 2. A sower of kindly words and kindly deeds. Betty Ann Francis Arts and Science Harrisburg Vice President of Class 1, 2; Sopho- more Tribunal 2: Vnion 2; Dart 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2, Treasurer 2; Week-End Activities Committee 2; Reception Committee 2: Girls ' Ten- nis Champion 1. 2; Banquet Com- mittee 2; Prom Committee 2; May Court 2. A passion for sports and jor those who indulge in them. Ruth Ann Fravel Arts and Science Williamsporl Inion 2; Blanket 2: International Relations Club 2: Sophomore Tri- bunal 2; Christian Association 2: Dean ' s List 2. Here ' s to our pocket edition oj contagious laughter and jun. Joanne L. Gerber Medical Secretarial Williamsport Vnion 2; Dart. Literary Editor 2: International Relations Club 2: Dra- matic Club 2; Banquet Committee 2. Whatever I tell you is on the Q.T. Lou Jean Forcey graphic Lewistown This is a woman ' s world. Betty Irene Foresman (General Williamsport Girls ' Day Council 1; Girls ' Lunch- eon Club 1, 2; Reception Committee 2; Dakt 2; May Court 2. Very sweet and going steady. Thomas C. Francis, Jr. Cimimerce and Finance Bradford International Relations Club 2. A sigh for the past; a toast for the future. Jerrold Gearhart General Montgomery Football 1, 2: C. P. T. C. 2; Chris- tian Association 2. The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Anne L. Gleckner General Williamsport Dart 2; Union I. 2; International Relations Club 2; Vocal Ensemble 1. 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1; Reception Committee 2; May Court 2. have them at my finger tips. Harold F. Hartman General Williamsport Football 1. 2; Dramatic Club 1; Theta Pi Pi 1, 2; Boys ' Day Council. Vice President 1; C. P. T. C. 2. He kept the teachers guessing. George S. Hewitt Arts and Science Prospect Park Football 1; Christian Association 1. 2, President 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 2; Banquet Committee 1; Sophomore Tribunal 2; John Wesley Club 1, 2; Reception Committee 2. Quote — have but one iveakness — women — Unquote. Olivia Hoff Secretarial Science Williamsport Dart 2; Dramatic Club 2; Reception Committee 2; Banquet Committee 2: Girls ' Luncheon Club 1, 2; May Court 2. Anything is worth a try. Earl W. Isbell Arts and Science Williamsport Union, Editor 2; Blanket. Editor 2; International Relations Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2. Treasurer 1; Chapel Choir 2; Spelling Team 1: Dean ' s List 2; Little Symphony L 2. His dynamic ability has lejt us common folk gaping. Eleanor Louise Jones Arts and Science Cheslertown, Md. Dramatic Club L 2; Spelling Team 1; Union 1; Christian Association L 2; Reception Committee L 2; Ban- quet Committee 2; May Court 2. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. John A. Hartman MontoursviUe Commerce and Finance Theta Pi Pi 2. Oh, what man may within him hide. Though angel on the outer side. John W. Hinkelman General Williamsport Theta Pi Pi 1, 2; Vocal Ensemble 1. Quiet, sedate, and always the gentleman. Josephine Huffman Arts and Science Williamsport Cheerleader , 2, Head 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2; Union 2; Christian Association 2; Girls ' Luncheon Club 2. Better late than never. Carl E. Jarrett Commerce and Finance Montgomery Sophomore Tribunal 2; Christian As- sociation 2. Did we ever say. Our ideal of bach- elorhood? If ell. we take it back. Betty M. Kerr Secretarial Science Watsontown International Relations Club 1, 2. Secretary 2; Christian Association 1. 2. Treasurer 2: Union 1, 2, News Ed- itor 2; Blanket 2: Dramatic Club 1; Spelling Team 1; Dean ' s List 2; Re- ception Committee 2. True to her work, her word, her friends. Page 22 DART Robert Kleckner General Montaiulmi C. P. T. C. 2. The strong, silfrit type. Cloyed McC. Konkle Commerce and Finance Montoiirsville A believer in being seen, not heard. M. Clair Lauer Commerce and Finance Williamsport The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Laurence A. Long Commerce and Finance Muncy Vocal Ensemble 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1,2. I ' m tired only tchen Tm aivake. Martha Mann Stenographic Clearfield Dramatic Club 1. A diamond ring Is a wonderful thing! Jl)H J. KoilHKRCER Arts and Science DiiBoistown Dean ' s List 2. John ' s thirst for knowledge is appalling. Frank H. Laedlein Ceneral Williamsport Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, Manager 2: TliHa Pi Pi 1. 2; Bovs ' Day Coun- cil 2. ff hut is work, and what have I to do with it? Russell G. Lindauer Arts and Science Williamsport Chapel Choir 1. 2; Spelling Team 1: Dean ' s List 2; Little Symphony 1, 2. Here I am. you lucky girls! David E. Lundy General Montoiirsville Theta Pi Pi 1, 2: Skiing Club 2; Sophomore Tribunal 2: Dart 2; Sec- ond Vice President of Class 2. Montoursvitle is the center of the universe. Margaret E. McFarland Stenographic Watsonlown tlirls ' Limclieon Club 1. For a friend or a pal She ' s fust the right gal. DART Page 23 William C. McLain General Williamsport Dart, Business Manager. Photo- graphy Editor 2; Union 1, 2, Adver- tising Manager. Photography Editor 2; Theta Pi Pi 1. 2. Secretary 2; Dean ' s List 2; Day Boys ' Council, Vice President 2: Skiing Club 2; Band 2; Banquet Committee Chair- man 2. W hen opportunity knocks. Bill opens the door. Garrett C. Mitchell, Jr. General DuBoistown Football 1, 2: Skiir Pi Pi 1, 2; Dart 2. Club 2; Theta Heckle! Heckle! A rare sense of humor. James Mort General Girardville International Relations Club 2: Christian Association 1, 2; Union. Circulation Manager 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2; Double Male Quartet 1; Sophomore Tribunal 2; Theta Pi Pi 2; John Wesley Club 1,2. Here comes the pastor. Frank Healey Odell General Williamsport Chapel Choir 1, 2; C. P. T. C. 2. O this learning, ivhat a thing it is! Sarah Jane Person Stenographic Williamsport Some things in life are always sweet. Page 24 Paul Mellen General Williamsport Theta Pi Pi 1, 2; International Re- lations Club 2; Dart 2. Hang out the door key. A. Allen Morrison General Montoursville Secret and self contained and solitary as an oyster. Betty Nicholson Stenographic Williamsport Dramatic Club 1. Congenial, gracious and genuine. Phyllis Parsons Arts and Science Williamsport Daht 2; Union 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Dean ' s List 2; Reception Committee 2; Banquet Committee 2; Prom Com- mittee 2; May Court 2. If ant a bite of my apple? George S. Poust, Jr. General Hughesville Theta Pi Pi 1, 2; Tribunal Chairman 2; Boys ' Day Council 2. Wants to go to med school to learn to be a cut-up. Dorothy Arlenk Raedel Secretarial Science Williamspurl Chapel Choir 1 ; Vocal Ensemble 1 ; Girls ' Luncheon Club 1. 2. Congenial and attractive — a perfect combination for an ideal secretary. Marjorie K. Rosser Arts and Science Williamsport Union 1: Dart 2: International Re- lations Club 2; Dean ' s List 2; Girls ' Day Council. President 2; Sopho- more tribunal 2. A quiet, studious girl who gets good marks even in English Lit. Irving Arnold Russell General Sparrows Point, Md. Vocal Ensemble L 2; Double Male Quartet 1, 2, Manager 2; Chapel Choir L 2; Dramatic Club 1; Union 2; Christian Association 1. 2; John Wesley Club 1, 2; Spelling Team 1. Love is the nine of existence. Janet L. Schenck Stenographic Montoursville Dramatic Club 1; Girls ' Luncheon Club 1. Friendliness of heart and spirit scattered laiishly. Marilouise Springman Arts and Science Williamsport Dramatic Club I, 2; Dart. Class Edi- tor 2; Sophomore Tribunal 2: Re- ception Committee 2; Girls ' Lunch- eon Club 1, 2. One smile is worth one hundred groans in any market. L ir Thelma Reeder rl Montoursville GirU I.unihcou Club 1. 2; Dart 2. The lii ' iirl t(i conceive; the hand to I ' Aii ( (■. ' her works for proof. Violet Rothermel Secretarial Science Klingerstowi Union 2; Dart, Typing Editor 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2: Student Chris tian Association 1, 2; Vocal Ensem hie 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Sopho more Tribunal 2; Dean ' s List 2; Re ception Committee 2; May Court 2. As depeniluhle as night and day. Charlotte Louise Sanders General Montoursville Girls ' Luncheon Club 1. 2; Girls ' Day Council, Secretary 2; Reception Committee 2; Banquet Committee 2. Jus ' Dreamin. Ann Schlotman Stenographic Antes F i Girls ' Luncheon Club L ' Tis nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. Seymour Staiman Arts and Science Williamsport Dart. Editor 2: Union 1. 2, Fiction Editor 2: Blanket 2: Dean ' s List 2; International Relations Club 2; Spelling Team 1; Sophomore Tri- bunal 2. Only four A ' s — was robbed! DART I Page 25 Elizabeth Sykes Secretarial Science Clearfield Class Secretary 2: Sophomore Tri- liunal 2; Union 1, 2, Typing Editor 2; Dart 2; Dramatic Club 2; Recep- li(in Committee 2: May Court 2. I ' ini. vigor uinl rilalily bubbling over. Marjorie June Thompson Stenographic Williamsport Femininity in its element. Sara E. Troutman Stenographic Freeburg Chapel Choir 1 ; Union 1 ; Interna- tional Relations Club 1; Christian Association 1. Sometimes we just sit and wonder. Walter W. Watkins General Beaver Meadows Dramatic Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 1; Basketball 2; Sophomore Tribunal, Chairman 2; Christian Association 1, 2. Nut so hard as the coal regions from which he hails. Anna Viola Wheeler General Williamsport Christian Association 1; Girls ' Limcheon Club 1, 2. Don ' t judge her by her silence; there ' s brilliancy behind it. LeRoy L. Thompson, Jr. Commerce and Finance Williamsport Band 2; Little Symphony 1, 2. Toots one oj Sem ' s swingiest sa.xes. Art B. Joseph Troisi Williamsport Union 1, 2, Art Editor 2; Dart 1, 2, Art Editor 2; Theta Pi Pi 1. 2; Dra- matic Club 1, 2: Banquet Commit- tee 2. Nothing wilt come jrom an artist that is not in the man. Philip S. Ward General South Williamsport Sophomore Tribunal 2; Christian Association 1. Ask him for a match and he ' ll give you the pack. Martha Ann Wentzel Music Carlisle Chapel Choir 1, 2; Vocal Ensemble 1, 2; Spelling Team 1; International Relations Club I, 2; Christian Asso- ciation 1. 2. Music hath charms. Benjamin B. Williams Arts and Science Mt. Carmel Football 1, 2, Captain 2; Basketbal 1: Dramatic Club 2; Internationa Relations Club 2; Christian Associa lion 1, 2; Theta Pi Pi 1. 2; Sopho more Tribunal 2; Reception Commit lee 2; Class Treasurer 2. He can manage football the ivay ht can manage women, and how he loes manage. DART Robert S. Winter Commerce and Finance Williamspuri Theta Pi Pi 1, 2: Band 2; Dakt 2. He is indeed a man oj few words. C.EORCE P. YONKERS General East Orange. N. J. Class President 2: International Re- lations Chib 1, 2: Theta Pi Pi 1, 2; Week-End Activities Committee 1, 2; Sophomore Tribunal 2; Union 2; C. P. T. C. 1: Dramatic Club 2; Tennis (jhampion 2. Great actions speak great minds. In The Service Two days after Pearl Harbor Eugene Yurkovsky left D. J. C. to join the Marines. Since then a steady stream of students has giv- en up its chance for an education in order to do its part for our coun- try. Not a single man has been drafted; each and every one has vol- unteered his services. Dickinson men seem to have a definite preference for the air, only two having sought service in any other branch. George Yonkers, sophomore class president, is in the Naval Air Corps. Harold Jeep Hartman, Robert Crooks, Ken Myers, Carl Kackenmeister, and Mark Krause have found careers in the Army Air Force. Totn Gauntner has joined Yurkovsky in the U. S. Marines, and Bol) Fetterman is in the Army. Our wishes to them all for the best of luck in the world! Page 27 Freshman Class ivm I.cCl 1.1 l:iulil Cr.-.Mifii.l.l, Se.Tfliir liny. TrHiisiirer: MiAUister, Vi President; Woltjen, Presiileiit. Page 28 Freshman Class History None of us will ever forget the hot September day we began our trek for knowledge through the doors of Dickinson. After weeks of anxiousness and biting finger nails, we found that initia- tions weren ' t quite as stiff as we had imagined them. In fact, a few of the fairer sex were lucky enough to be able to wear curlers to school, thus avoid- ing a few nights of unpleasant rest. About the first of October we were all lugging bushel baskets to school in preparation for the annual Chestnut Hunt. School was forgotten for the day and we enjoyed everything from soup to nuts (heaved at us by Dean Cornwell I . Bernardi, Fry. Joe Rodriquez. and the Jennings boys brought our class to the foreground in the sports world; Janet Schenck and Betsy Clemens add- ed laurels to our crown on the stage. This is to mention only a few of our limelight members, for, of course, we are all future headlines. As our school year progressed, we elected officers who have certainly done a fine job: Harry Woltjen, president; Vesta McAllister, vice president; Kae Greenfield, secretary: and Chick Ra . treasurer. We went social near the end of the school year, what with the prom, late season Theta Pi Pi doings, and. of course, our Freshman picnic. We enjoyed our ' 42 year and we ' ll be back to give the ' 43 freshmen as warm a welcome as we received. Page 29 Senior Class Lett to raght— MoCloskey, I ' resiclent; KuwlaiHl, Vice rrealilent; Kulib, Secretiir.v, Bollinger. Treiisurer. Page 30 First Row. Left to Eif- ' lit — Benrter. HurclifleM S arriiictoii. Harrier. Bul.li. Ta.vlor. Rowland. Second Row— Seligmaii, Stearns, Cowan, Samnelsoii, Ricbanlson. Cuillard. Bjorliland. Lewis. Tliird Row — Breitenbacli, Tliorne, Cliandler, McCloslie.T. SnialL Fowler. Fourth Row — Riipp, Day, Bollinger, Fisher, McEnroe, McGinn. Senior Class History We began our careers as senior preps with no more fanfare than any class before us, but now as we are ready to graduate, we feel that we have made a name for ourselves. We gained our first glory on the football field, where se eral of our classmates were outstanding. Dynamic little Earl McCloskey sparked the team from a half-back position. Big Max Conley was our full-back, and Wienie Winter starred at end. Don Fisher was one of the best centers ever to cavort on a D-son gridiron. Thus our first-string line-up included four mem- bers of our class. We continued our exploits in the field of sports on the basketball floor. Wienie Winter and Dick McGinn were our leading exponents in this depart- ment. Wienie leading the team in scoring and Dick impressing with his fine all-around play. Earl McCloskey and Max Conley were among the valiant scrubs. We elected the very versatile Earl McCloskey our class president : Peggy Rowland, vice-president; Sally Bubb, secretary; and Charles Bollinger, trea- surer. They have all served us well and we owe them a vote of thanks. Aside from athletics, we have had representatives in many other extra- curricular fields, including the DART and UNION staffs, Banquet Commit- tee, Prom Committee, and many others. Page 31 Alison Lelia Bjorklund College Prep. Rochester, N. Y. May Court 4. She has the knack of being different. Joseph H. Breitenbach College Prep. Liberty Basketball 4; Dart 4. Just ask me a question. I ' ll gii ' c you an answer. CaMILLE E. BURCHFIELD College Prep., Piano Montgomery Dart 4; Dramatic Club 4; Christian Association 4; Girls ' Trio 2, 3. 4: Vo- cal Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 4; Cheerleader 4; Piano Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Singing Strings 4; Prom Committee 4; May Court 4. The only solution to love is to love more. JoANN A. Cowan General Academic Claysburg Reception Committee 4. Sophistication inborn, iinassiiniefl. H. Earl McCloskey General Academic South Williamsport Football 4; Basketball 4; Class Pres- ident 4. Here ' s positive proof there is no cor- relation between size and strength. Charles Bollinger, Jr. College Prep. Fulton, N. Y. Dramatic Club 4; Christian Associa- tion 4; Class Treasurer 4. Some silent people are more interest- ing than the best talkers. Sally Bubb College Prep. Williamsport ( ass Secretary 4. A good example of what comes in little packages. Joel L. Chandler, Jr. ( loUege Prep. Philadelphia Football 4. If ine and women? Yes, and more women. Donald E. Fisher, Jr. General Academic Williamsport Football 4; Dart 4; Banquet Com- mittee 4. If ' an ted: A hard ivorking person to tie together all the heartstrings Don has broken. James Walter McEnroe College Prep. Wellsville, N. Y. Football 3, 4. time is coming, it were here. I wish Richard J. McGinn College Prep. Philadelphia Football 4; Basketball 4. Here is Mr. Mystery Man to the women but just Jake to the men. Page 32 Catherine Noel Richardson College Prep. Westminster, Mil. Kitly likes fun — especially on campus. Betty Samuelson College Prep. Cogan Station Union 4: Dart 4; Dramatic Chili 2. 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4: Student Council 4: Reception Committee 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4. frcl that I am a woman of destiny. H.ARRY C. Small, Jr. College Prep. Centralis Football 4; Basketball Manager 4; First Aid 4. Expert looter on the slush pump. Shirley Jean Venema Music Williamsport Music wakes the soul and lifts it high. Lucile Marie ' illiamson Music Williamsport Music is said to be the speech of angels. Margaret E. ' ork Music Williamsport Music is a thing of the soul. Margaret Rachel Rowland (icniral Aiadcm ic Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Dakt 4: Christian .Association 4; Class ice President 4. Sweet, gentle, kind — music is her life. Bernice Selicman College Prep. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3. 4: Piano Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Knitting is fitting. Ann Ste. rns General Academic Williamsport For if she will, she will; you may depend on ' t. Sara Ann Warrington (Jeneral Academic Wilmington. Del. Vocal Ensemble 4: Dramatic Club 4: Girls ' Trio 4; Chapel Choir 4. Snapping brown eyes reflecting the spirit and cheer of a college lass. Robert E. ' lnter College Prep. Williamsport FiM.iball 4: Basketball 4. .-} truly great athletic machine. Page 33 Greater Dickinson Banquet. Ili ..iur. Time Out. Line Up, Frcshies. Physics Lab. Experts. Head Table. Dr. Lundy at Work. Don ' t Worry, diet. He Hit It. Thrilling Isn ' t It? Cora, Baron, Princess Off to the Hunt. Swing It, Kid. What, No Motor? Fraternity Banquet. Bond Presenter and Banqueters. Easy Life. Wolves in the Night. Fellow Brothers. Freshy Prexy. The Campus Hero. After-Class Discussion. How About a Bite? What ' s the Attraction? Watch Your Step. It Isn ' t That Bad. D. J. C. Typical Freshman. Have You Heard the Latest? Oh, Yea? See-Saw. Giving Out the Orders. Prof. Explains. Spring Fever. In Comes the Good, Out Goes the Bad. Yea, Team. A Good Reason to Take Frosh Chemistry. Do Your Own Work. Two Rugged Lads. It Mu-t Be the Clarinet. Bailey. How Aboiil a Lift? BB Star Checks Up. ■ Lovely .Semester Exams. Sweet Adeline. Reverend Hewitt. Honorable Editor. Pride and Prejudice Liberty Joe. School Bus Driver. Hold It, Prof. The social hours, swift wing ' d, unnolicd fleet. — Robert Burns. ACTIVITIES DART Seymour Staiman Co-Editor Johnny Gerber Literary Editor Marilouise Sprincman Class Editor Dave Bkumberc Sports Editor Ivan Dunkle Co-Editor Joe Troisi Art Editor Violet RotHermel Typing Editor Betty Ann Francis Assistant Sports Editor Page 40 19 4 2 Bill McLain Business Mgr. Photography Eil Jim Ames Bob Winter Don Fisher John Lamade Assistant Photography Ed. Joe Breitenbach Pat Fink Phyllis Parsons Page 11 Union Once again the UNION conies to the front with flying colors. Dickinson wouldn ' t be the same without the friendly, chatty UNION. A literary contest sponsored early in January uncovered much hidden talent and made the 1942 literary issue of the UNION a howl- ing success. Miss Sybil Emerson and her art students have con- tributed much to make a colorful magazine. At the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in March, the Dickinson UNION won first-place rating for junior col- leges in the United States. Dr. George A. Dunlap, Earl Isbell, Editor, and his staff. Bill McLain, advertising manager, and his staff, are to be congratulated for upholding the standards of the UNION so ably. Page 42 The HIanket Something new happens all the time in this world of ours and THE BLANKET is the newest item on our literary list. THE BLAN- KET is the name given to our weekly newspaper because it covers the campus with amazing efficiency. No news (fit to print) es- capes the folds of THE BLANKET since its entrance into our school routine. We are wondering how we ever got along without it be- fore. It is fitting here to give a word of thanks and appreciation to Earl Isbell, Pat Dimm. Ruth Fravel, Ruth Carson, Betty Kerr, Jack Hollenback, Robert Sulli an. Ivan Dunkle, and Seymour Staiman, staff of THE BLANKET, for making it possible for us to have this timely newspaper. Page 43 Dramatic Club Proving itself one of the most active school organizations, the Dramatic Club, efficiently directed by Miss Jewett, has given several noteworthy produc- tions. In November the club produced Death Takes A Holiday, a mystical play depicting death in the guise of a mortal. Betsy Clemens as Grazia and Bill Jones as Death played the leading roles. During the year the club was entertained and instructed by a number of special programs. At one of these meetings a lively one-act comedy was given by members of the club. At another. Professor Dickason told of his varied experiences as a member of a summer theater group. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the popular presentation of the old favorite. Pride and Prejudice. Janet Schenck played the part of the vivacious but sensible Elizabeth. Mr. Darcy, the outwardly stiff, but inwardly warm- hearted gentleman, was played by Fritz Huntington. The officers of the organization are George Hewitt, president; Pat Dimm, secretary; Betty Ann Francis, treasurer; and Phyllis Hesser, historian. .J =5 1 = awe — ' JS - === : 1 i •K First i; vv. L. ' ft t,. Kii;li V— Mort. Lau lu, Leviuson, t HiVfl, ;ia(]e. I ' ji Woltjet y. I ' dist iiiton, 1, Trolsl . Villini lis. Dielil, Am I ' s. MhIIi-h. M.r.iiiii. forsoii, Ita.v, Shiuii liter, Luiidy. 111.11, Vi Secoiiil Itov Hart mi ' juKierlin , Sulliva: , llollenlia.k, 11, Smith, Wi Theta Pi Pi When ve think of Theta Pi Pi we think of it only from its social side, perhaps. Socially, Theta Pi Pi is tops, and otherwise it is tops, too. The fraternity stresses fair play and co-operation and whenever there is a Theta shindig, we see enthusiasm plus. The big fraternity event that none of us will ever forget was our Victory Hop. The students turned out 100 ' , ' , and, from the proceeds of the dance, the fraternity boys presented to the school a $25 defense bond. Then, as spring came our boys ' hearts turned to thoughts of love (or did they?) ap- proximately 60 members and guests of the fraternity enjoyed a super dinner party and dancing afterwards at one of our local restaurants. e could go on forever about the doings of the Theta boys but we will enumerate only a few: the cabin party at Vanderlin ' s; the smoker for the alumni: and. of course, those annual initiations that no Theta pledgee will ever forget. We all wish you just as much fun and success next year, hoys, and con- gratulations to your officers: Charlie Diehl, president: Jim Ames. Bill Mc- Lain, and Ben Williams, the rest of the executive board. Page 45 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION JOHN WESLEY CLUB Left to RU ' lit— Mort. Russell, Jones, Dendler. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Left to Kight — Gleckner. Trolsi, Mumford, Gerber. Francis, Rosser, Kerr, Par- sons. Dillon, Dr. Miller. Mort, Professor Gillettr Stniman, HoUenback, Dun kle, Ames, Sullivan, Melbii, Diehl. Page 46 Student Ohristian Assoiicitinn The Student Clnistiaii Association is an active caminis (ii{;aiii atiori with a large membership for the promotion of Christian feUowship. At its weekly meetings it has enjoyed many outside speakers and a variety of programs. Some of these have been leaderless discussion meetings: others have had a special leader who spoke on a pre- pared topic. Socials are held once a month. The officers of the group are George Hewitt, president; Walt Greene. ice president; Salh (;le enger, secretary; and Betty Kerr, treasurer. During the Christmas holidays S. C. A. members represented Dickinson at two na- tion-wide youth conferences. Walter Greene attended the Second National Methodist Student Conference at Urbana, Illinois. The theme of this gathering was The Place of College Youth in World Reconstruction. Earl Isbell was the delegate to the Na- tional Assembly of the Student Christian Association, held at Oxford. Ohio, with the theme, Christian Faith and Social Reconstruction. These students gave instructive reports to the student body upon their return. During the year the Christian Association has conducted several chapel services. lohn Wesley Club The John Wesley Clul) is composed of all the ministerial students in the college. The club ' s work is connected with the Student Christian Association. Through the Student Christian Association, many members of the club are called upon for various ministerial duties in the city. Interiiatioiial delations Cluh Meet the I. R. C. ers. an alert and modern club which, under the leadership of Dr. Paul Miller, has become one of the most worthwhile clubs at Dickinson. Discussions by faculty members, student forums, and a talk by Dr. Godshall, a former faculty member, were some of their Sunday afternoon programs. Not just staying in their own backyard, the club sent four delegates to an I. R. C. conference at Lehigh University: Jim Ames, Ivan Dunkle, Gladys Mumford and Phyllis Parsons. Dickinson took an active part there, for Dr. Miller led a discussion group and Ivan Dunkle read a paper he had written. Making possible such an active club were its officers: Jim Ames, president; Earl Isbell, vice president; Betty Kerr, secretary; Jack Hollenback and Robert Crooks, treasurers. Page 47 The Vocal Ensemble The Vocal Ensemble, one of two choral groups on the campus, directed by Mrs. Myrra Bates, has been very active throughout the year. The larger branch of this organization, the Messiah Chorus of about seventy voices, held its first rehearsal almost immediately after the opening of school in Sep- tember. By weekly rehearsals together with work and pleasure, the chorus was pre- pared to present Haendel ' s great oratorio in December for the second consecutive year. The chorus was assisted in its presentation at Pine Street Church by four guest solists from the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Following this production a smaller chorus of about twenty members carried on the work of the ensemble. The group rendered two special numbers in the March spring concert. Crown of Freedom, by Holden, and Salutation, by Gaines. The double male quartet, girls ' trio, and girls ' quartet has had a number of en- gagements both on and off the campus. Double Mcile Quartet In future years, on hearing the strains of The Winter Song and Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, you will doubtless be reminded of the Double Male Quartet. Members of it this year are Robert Bird, Henry Dyer, LeRoy Edwards, Oscar Hackney, Robert Kane, Max Mitchell, Irving Russell, and Bill Schlief, with a bit of feminine charm in their accompanist, Miriam Birchard, and their soloist, Charlotte Adelman. Under the leadership of Mrs. Myrra Bates, they have made a fine showing for Dickinson ' s Music Department in their appearances at many entertainments and pro- grams around Williamsport. Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, directed by Miss Dewey, is a group untiring in its efforts. In addition to its important role in the morning chapel services, it has rendered periodi- cally a number of special selections, particularly choral arrangements of negro spiri- tuals. The choir had a prominent part in the effective production of the Christmas pageant. A number of the choir members sang solo parts as Biblical characters on the stage. They were assisted by the rest of the choir whose voices echoed in lovely harmony from the balcony across the darkened auditorium. At the annual spring concert in March, the group gave The Arkansas Traveler. Later the same month, on the occasion of the address of Dr. Norman Peele of New York City, the choir rendered an excellent arrangement of a negro spiritual. 0(:al ensemble DOUBLE AL LE QUARTET Left to ItiKlit— nai-kiipy, Ed- wards. Adelman. Itussell. Bird. Kane, Sihlief, Mitchell, Dyer. CHAPEL CHOIR Page 49 GREATER DICKINSOX BANQUET COMMITTEE SittiiiK, Left to Eight— S;iii ders, B. Francis, Samuelwnn Standing — T. Francis. Tniisi Fisher, Hoff, Cottrell, I ' m sons, W, Jones, E. Join Bollinger, McLain. PROM COMMITTEE First Row, Left to Right- Professor Graham. Hiss Emerson, Ames, Dean II;il). Dean Cornwell. Second Row — Burchfield. Fran cis. Parsons. LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT Left to Right — Dimm, Dr. Richardson, Dr. Dnnlap, Mr Hindns, Professor Skeath. Dunkle, Miss Budd, Dr. Mil ler. Page 50 Greater Dickinson Bdnquet Ooniniittee Rliic field with stars? The Greater Dickinson Ban(|iiet, of course. Even if those who attended don ' t remember the decorations they are sure to remember Dr. Mont- gomery ' s absorbing speech and the delicious dinner served by the school. Dr. Mont- gomery, who is the chaplain of the United States House of Representatives spoke on the subject, Our Source of Strength in a Tragic World. He indicated the importance of the qualities of character, generosity, and courtesy in the present crisis. About five hundred people attended the banquet which closed with the familiar Alma Mater. Members of the banquet committee included William McLain. chair- man, James Ames. Lensworth Cottrell, Don Fisher, Betty Ann Francis, Thomas Francis, Joanne Gerber, Olivia Hoff, Eleanor Jones, William Jones, Phyllis Parsons, Betty Samuelson, Charlotte Sanders, Joseph Troisi. Prom Committee As we approached May 8 — what are you going to wear? — Who ' s your date? — was heard all over the campus. What were we talking about? — the Senior Prom, of course. Jim Ames, our industrious and ingenious chairman, together with his commit- tee, gave us a prom we ' ll long remember as a very important social engagement. Spring reigned the evening of May 8. The gym was cleverly transformed into a spacious garden complete with colorful garden umbrellas, furniture, and even a swing. As the girls entered the garden they were given unique favors. Harold Hazen and his orchestra, well-known on the Syracuse campus, filled the garden with very special music for a very special prom. Punch and cookies were on hand when we were able to take time off from our dancing. Lectnre and Entertainment Committee Much credit must be given to the Lecture and Entertainment Committee for the fine and varied program they selected for us this year. Artists that appeared included Wilson MacDonald; the Chekkov Players who gave Twelfth Night ; Basha Maxwell and Orlin Witcraft, singers; Carleton Smith, who spoke on South America; Maurice Hindus, one of the most popular to appear here, who lectured on Why Japan Must Fight Russia; and the Williamsport High School Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Mr. Osborne L. Housel. Members of this Committee under Dr. Richardson, Chairman, are Dr. Miller, Pro- fessor Skeath, Miss Budd, Dr. Dunlap and two student members, Pat Dinim and Ivan Dunkle. Page 51 Week-end Activities Committee All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Without a doubt this has been the 1942 motto of our Activities Committee. They certainly did a smooth job of making our school year full of interesting pastimes. As the late summer air took on the crispness of fall and goblins popped out around Hallowe ' en, this committee headed by Miss Hall, Professor Graham, Dr. Mor- rissey, and ably aided by Peggy Williamson, Betty Ann Francis, Vesta McAllister, Jim Ames, Paul Flaharty and Harry Woltjen planned our Hallowe ' en party. All of us remember the Christmas party, with Christmas trees, trimmings, and presents given by Santa himself (or was it George Hewitt?). Finally, something new in the line of dances was tried this year on the campus. The committee sponsored an old-fashioned square dance. Spelling Leaders The annual spelling contest was won by Seymour Staiman and Ivan Dunkle. Staiman carried off the Rich Prize of twenty dollars and Dunkle won the runner-up award of ten dollars. An interesting feature of the contest was that the winners re- versed their positions of the 1941 contest, Dunkle having won last year while Staiman finished second. There was no opportunity this year to organize a spelling team for radio competi- tion as has been done in previous years. Sophomore Tribunal Under the watchful eyes of the Tribunal members, the freshmen were put through their grueling initiation paces. The freshman girls blossomed forth in green hair bows, dark stockings, placards, and — most important — sans curls, sans make-up ... the boys brightened the campus with their bright ribbons, socks, rolled-up pants, green crew hats and the inevitable sandwich signs. Strict rules were enforced and offenders were summoned before mysterious and awe-inspiring Tril)unal meetings where punishment was meted out in various ways such as making the culprits carry their books in pails or wear curlers in their hair. Page 52 WEEKEND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE I ' irst Row, Lett to Right— Wlllinnisoii, Miss Isenherp Frnncis, Demi Hi lister. 11, McAl Second Row — Dr. Morrisey Wolljeii. Fliihart, , Ames SPELLING LEADERS First Row, Left to Riglit- Jones, Kerr. Brown Seeoncl Row— Staimnn Di nkl SOPHOMORE TRIBUNAL Sitting Watkins. First l;„H. Left to Riglit— II. .rt. Wiinl. Stiiiman, Dielil, FinU. Se.-onil Row — Hewitt. Fravel, Foiist. Springman. Beaeli. .tnrrett. Lnnil.v. Tliinl Row— Williams, Rosser. Fl.iugli. Sykes, B. Francis, Page 53 nebatiii Cliili Lnft tci KiKht — Ilillon, Wolt- jt-n. Ilively. Day Student Councils Left to Right — Dean Hall. Mi ' - Lain, ronst. Kosser. Dunklp. Sanders. Shannon. Professor Gillette. ij ' M : iJUtM k Roardini Council Left to liight— Cowan. Flannh. Clf enger, Dimm, liergstresser. Page 54 Home Ei ' ononiirs First Rov Leitz I.ert tn 1 . Kerr. Xii ' liuli Seoond Row— Hiss Ham r. Smith, Miss lla vey. First Aid Class Ski CIuli First R.iw. Left to Riglit— Mc- Lain. Lundy. Sei ' ond Row — Jennings, Ames, Raj-. Miti-liell. Page 55 Keep coming back, and though the world may romp across your spine. Let every game ' s end find you still upon the battling line ; For when the One Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, He writes — not that you won or lost — but how you played the game. — Grantland Rice. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL When thirty candidates appeared on Hilltop field in the second week of Septem- ber to begin the 1941 football season. Coach Earl Z. McKay and Assistant Coach Joe Babcock rubbed their eyes and looked askance, for they beheld but one regular and four substitutes from the previous year ' s squad. How far the boys advanced in a few weeks of intensive drill under proper tutelage can be attested for by the results of the opening game. The George Washington squad, well-seasoned and very heavy, invaded the home lair of the Goldbugs loaded for bear. However, the lightning-fast, tricky McKay backs ran rings around the lawmakers and sent them home, sadder but wiser, with a 19 to 9 defeat. This was in reality the high point of the gridiron year. From here on, a disheart- ening succession of injuries severely handicapped the Gold and White squad. Heaped high upon the loss of lineman Sharpe before the opening game were injuries to two backs — battering Max Conley and reserve half-back Bernardi — and the loss of still another ball-carrier, Bob Fetterman, to Uncle Sam ' s armed forces. The most un- kindest cut of all came when center Don Fisher, sparkplug of the line, was forced out for the season with a fractured arm, sustained in the Wyoming clash. Although a record of two victories and four defeats does not show up well on paper, the high caliber of Dickinson ' s opposition together with the injury scourge tends to overbalance the percentage column and paints a brighter picture of the true ability Page 58 of tlic undennaniied s(|iia(l. Tlic stuiloiit l)o(Jy appreciates these facts and is there- fore well-satisfied willi a jcdi well done. All the boys on the stjuad gave consistently good performances throughout the season. No one individual over-shadowed his teanuiiates. but to Captain Ben Williams goes special mention for his hustling spirit and inspirational |)la under all conditions. We also commend Garret Mitchell, Bus Cearhart. Ken Myers, and Ernie Conley, the oidy other members of this year ' s squad with two full years of service behind them on the Goldbug squad. Finally, well-deserved kudos to Coaches McKay and Babcock for their tireless ef- forts to give Dickinson a team worthy to carry on in the tradition of the great Gold and W hite elevens of the past. Earl Z. McKay Coach Dickinson 19, George Washington Freshmen 9 Coach Earl McKay unveiled his 1941 football edition on the home grounds on October 4 against a ponderous eleven from our nations capital and was tremendously pleased as his boys came through with a well-deserved win. Little Earl McCloskey electrified the crowd with a sensational 100 yard broken field runback of the opening kickoff to set up the Goldbugs ' first score. Max Conley, Allen, and Winter each tallied a touchdown in the aus- picious victory. Dickinson 7, Keystone Junior College 2 The Gold and White squad journeyed to La Plume on October 18 to defeat Keystone Junior College in a torrential downpour. After battling for three scoreless periods, the Hilltoppers made the winning score when Rodriguez blocked a Key- stone punt and Fisher recovered for a touchdown. The La Plume squad in turn blocked a D-son punt behind the goal line but could not recover the elusive pigskin, and the McKaymen carted off what was to be the last taste of victory for the season. Joseph Babcock Assistant Coach Page 59 Dickinson 0, Wyoming Seminary 6 Renewing the traditional rivalry with Wyoming Seminary at Wilkes-Barre, the Gold and White warriors penetrated deep into enemy terrain time after time, but lacked the necessary scoring punch. Again a blocked punt figured prominently in the outcome as Wyoming mustered the game ' s lone tally by blocking and recovering a Dickinson punt in the latter ' s end zone. Dickinson 0, Western Maryland Freshmen 8 Meeting Western Maryland Frosh in the annual homecoming game, the elements and a pint-sized enemy back proved to be the undoing of Dickinson. The vaunted Goldbug passing attack was stalled by the torrents of rain which made a virtual quag- mire of the turf. This, in addition to the feats of little Hymie Miller, Terrier fleet- footed ball-carrier, was too much for the McKaymen to overcome and the colors of the Gold and White were dipped once again in the home season ' s finale. Dickinson 0, Cornell Javveks 39 With his squad ipckiced lo 2. ' men. ( oai ii - ' cKav liKik his l (i s Id ilha a. _ c v York, on • rida). -NciNcinhrr 7. ilh uraxe iiiisai in,i;s. The Big Red Jayvees made sliamljlcs of ihe light Dickinson line and romped off with a decisive six-touthdown decision. The gold- ! ugs could not dent the marnmolh Red line and got no closer than 20 yards from pay dirt. Eleven after eleven came into the fray for the llhacans, each as big and resourceful as its lircdccessor. Against this onslaught, the Hill- loppcrs could do no more than play a defen- sive game. Dickinson 0, Bucknell Freshmen 28 The Goldbugs struck another tartar in a uell-drilled Bucknell Freshman team and ent down to another crushing defeat. Once more the lack of Dickinson manpower proved to be a decisive factor. McConnell. a tricky and ery speedy back, carried the mail for the Baby Bisons in this clash. After |)utting up a aliant battle for three periods, the Hilltop- pers yielded two scores in the final chapter as the Bucknell reserve strength asserted itself. BASKETBALL After a gruelling three-months campaign upon the hardwood, the cagers of E. Z. McKay fo ' ! themselves completely stalemated with their nine adversaries, dividing the sixteen games played. With five victories against five defeats in the Northeastern Pennsylvania League, and with 710 points to the opponents ' 692 during the season as a whole, we have further statistical evidence to prove how evenly matched the Goldmen were with the combined forces of the opposition. With 1941 All-League forward. Captain Cliff Allen, and the superb ball-handler. Jack Smith, as a nucleus. Coach McKay fashioned another of his fast-breaking, rapid-passing teams for which he has long been known. Although this year ' s edition of the Goldbugs was not so rugged and hetty as last year ' s great array, it was a very heady and fast five. Lanky ami streamlined best describe the quimet of Cliff Allen, Jack Smith, Mike Bernard!, Bob Winter, and Dick McGinn— the boys who bore the brunt of the burden throughout the long schedule. Cliff Allen Page 62 Mike Bernard! Jack Smith Willi Mh M. C.nnlpy. place lie willi Keystone Eight reserves saw action at various times tliroii licml llie year, McCloskey, Wolf, and Fry having the most duly. In the N. E. P. League standings, the Goldhugs finished in a llii Junior Hollege. As a fitting climax to the season ' s play. Captain Cliff Allen was once again named to a position on the league ' s all-star team, winding up a brilliant three-year career at Dickinson in a blaze of glory. December 13-Janiiahy 10 The season opened at home very auspiciously, although Dickinson went down to a 45-36 defeat before the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven State Teachers College. The following two games, ako played on the home court, were mere breathers. preparing the McKaymen for the difficult league schedule ahead. Western Maryland Theological Seminary was humbled, 63 to 37, and Juniata Freshmen were crushed. 55 to 3L Each game gave Coach McKay plenty of opportunity for experi- menting with his reserve material. Jam ARY 16-Fehri ' arv 11 With two satisfactory feathers in their hats, the Goldmen looked forward to the opening of the N. E. P. schedule. However, beyond the horizon loomed threatening signs of stormy weather. On January 16, playing Bucknell Frosh at home, the Gold embarked upon a four-weeks journey of disaster. After going down to a 53 to 41 defeat as a result of a last period Baby Bison attack, the Goldmen were to taste the bitter elixir of defeat five more consecutive times. Scranton Freshmen ' s terrifying array followed, inflicting a crushing 60 to 25 defeat upon our boys. Then Keystone Jimior College came through with another fourth period assault to send the men of McKay down to a 42 to 39 defeat. Lock Haven Teachers repeated their early season conquest, this time by the score of 48 to 38. One week later came the highlight of the season. Dickinson battled the vaimted Scranton Freshmen, in the return game, tooth and nail for four full periods and emerged with a 39 to 39 regulation-time score. But the fates were not to be denied, and the Tomcats won out in overtime, 44 to 41. Four nights later, downtrodden from its vain effort, the Dickinson five was dealt a severe 43 to 19 lacing at the hands of the Bucknell Freshmen, the very team which started the Gold on its losing ways. February 13-March 7 With but seven games remaining to save the season from utter disaster, the boys determined to pull the campaign out of the fire. How well they succeeded can be shown by their play, winning six while losing but one game during the final three weeks. The Goldbugs started on their winning pattern by taking the measure of Bucknell Junior College, 59 to 44. Although they were nosed out 51 to .50 by the Cornell Jayvees, the McKaymen demonstrated extreme courage by scoring nine points in the final two minutes, just falling short of victory. Following this exciting game, Dickin- son began a string of five straight victories by defeating Juniata Freshmen for the second time, 38 to 36, with a last quarter spurt. Bucknell Junior College was again vanquished, 58 to 37, and on the following night it became three in a row with a 46 to 30 conquest over Wyoming Seminary. The season was brought to a whirlwind conclusion against Wyoming and Keystone on the home boards. The former was defeated 46 to 37. and in an exciting, free-scoring thriller, the LaPlume Junior College was nosed out in an extra period. 56 to 54, as Cliff Allen reached an all-season high for the Goldmen with 24 points. Bob Metzger Dick McGinn Earl McCloskey Page 63 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Girls ' sports at Dickinson Junior College are under the supervision of Miss B. Ellen Isenberg, director of Women ' s Physical Education. The fall program included such outdoor sports as tennis, archery, and badminton, the latter being added to the girls ' activities this year for the first time. The annual fall tennis tournament had only ten contestants, but they were well matched and each one found much competition in her opponent. The tournament was won by Betty Ann Fran- cis and the runner-up was Jo Huffman. There was a great deal of interest taken in archery this year. Miss Isenberg ' s assistant was Snookie McAllister, who had her own equipment, hand-made by her father, and who was seen regularly upon the archery range. Our newest sport, badminton, was a great favorite with many of the girls. When it became too cold to play out of doors the net was set up on the gym floor so that the game could be con- tinued. Now that we have come indoors with badminton, let ' s consider the other sports on our program. Miss Isenberg had a large number of girls interested in modern dancing. The first few classes in some cases produced painful results, but, with a little outside practice, the benefits began to appear and the girls became even more enthusiastic. As usual, the girls flocked to the bowling alleys. This year two new sets of pins and two new balls were added to the girls ' equipment. In this sport, Alice Flaugh took the top honors with an average of 125 and a high score of 154. A great many good swimmers appeared from the ranks of the Freshman Class this year, so the annual swimming meet was planned with much eagerness. The meet included form swnn- ming, team relays, obstacle races, and diving, and was attended by a multitude of spectators. Miss Isenberg ' s assistants for the season were Pat Fink, Harriet Snyder, and Marilouise Sprmg- man. In February, in accord with the Physical Fitness Program in America, the heads of our Phy- sical Education Department planned an extensive program of athletic activities for the whole student body. Miss Isenberg announced that the girls were required to take one period of health education and one period of exercise and recreational games or tumbling and apparatus every week. The games included forms of basketball, dodge ball, volley ball, and relay races. In the tumbling and apparatus work, the girls learned how to use the gymnasium equipment, such as the buck, the horse, and the rings. The girls were urged to swim and bowl outside of their regular work and Miss Isenberg was pleased to see that many of the girls did come for extra athletic activity. On the boys ' side, the annual fall tennis tournament, i n which about twenty budding Budges took part, was captured by George Yonkers with Jim Ames the runner-up. A physical fitness program was initiated in the physical education classes. Every boy in the school participated in body-building calisthenics. The program included swimming, basketball, and bowling. The men ' s spring program included intramural softball as well as baseball. Page 6.S inis WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON Williamsport Dickinson Semin.iry and Junior College, founded in 1848, is a fully accredited co-educational Junior College and Pre- paratory School. Its educational philosophy is based on the fact that small classes, permitting intimate contact between faculty and students, contribute greatly to a successful school experience. The social, extra-curricular and athletic life is well planned for the enjoyment and development of every student. Graduates of the Junior College are accepted with advanced standing by the leading colleges and universities throughout America. • Art • Music • Dramatics • Liberal Arts • Business • Secretarial • Medical Secretarial • Home Economics Students desiring to accelerate their college work may do so by entering in June or September and graduating fifteen months from entrance date. WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON JUNIOR COLLEGE John W. Long, D.D., LL.D., PrcsiJciif WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Page 67 (Co-Educational) SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Selinsgrove, Po. Dedicated to Christian Scholarship WAR-TIME ACCELERATED PROGRAM by which students who attend three regular sessions and three annual short terms may graduate in three years. SHORT TERM — June 15, 1942, to August 8, 1942 — nine credit hours for short term Liberal Arts (A.B.), Business Administration and Commercial Edu( Music (B.S.)t and Two-Year Secretarial Course For full information write for special bulletin: — G. Morris Smith, President, D.D., LL.D. (B.S.), RALPH B. GRAMMER Jeweler 148 West Fourth St. ' A Safe Place to Buy Diamonds ' Compliments STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 1 W. Market Square Est. 102 Years 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. Page 68 LOYALMEADE DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM A Little More Quality At No Extra Cost Carl Snyder Dial 8665 Robert Sedam MONTOURSVILLE, PA. DURANT L FUREY 37 West Fourth St. Real Estate Insurance J. S. RUDNITZKI, Inc. DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - WATCHES 123 W. Fourth Street WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Compliments of BRYFOGLE ' S Flowers 1 1 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-4201 FROM CRADLE to COLLEGE ' Sinclair ' s Boys ' and Girls ' Shops WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of Hoff-Wilkinson Co., Inc. Page 69 NARDI ' S Bird ' s Eye Food White Rose Brand Specialties Corner Fourth and Market Sts. Compliments of HARRY E. ARTLEY PONT 1 AC 326 Cherry St. Montoursville, Pa. BUCKEYE FOODS • 65 Eldred Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Unusual Selections • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Use Your Credit KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. 6 WEST THIRD ST. Vallamont Planing Co. LUMBER— MILLWORK PAINT— ROOFING Rear 41 7 W. Third St. Phone 7113 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. • Central Pennsylvania ' s Only Complete Boys ' and Stllilelits ' Sliop Buy . . . TYDOL GASOLINE AND VEEDOL MOTOR OIL MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE CO. DISTRIBUTOR Page 70 Compliments of WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Westminster, Maryland FRED GARRIGUS HOLLO X ' AY, D.D., LL.D., Pn-siJciil FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Prices Catalogue Upon Request E. KEELER CO. Compliments of Established 1864 • Steam BANK • Hot Water of • Warm Air HEATING NEWBERRY AIR CONDITIONING • PLUMBING SHEET METAL Member of Federal Deposit 238 West Street Dial 5175 Insurance Corporation JESSE S. BELL ' 97 E. F. WALDEISEN • Electrical Contractors REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE • 244 Market Street 47 West Fourth St. Dial 2-8820 Where the Red Bell Rings Page 71 Fairlawn Food Markets CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Enjoy A 10 YEAR REPUTATION OF • LOW PRICES ON QUALITY FOODS Stern Brothers 14 West Third Street Let Us Prove That You Can SAVE MONEY Compliments of With 0. A. NORLUND CO., INC. The OFFSET PRINTING PROCESS HANN LITHO-PRINT CO. 200 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN ' S SONS Flowers of Quality Diamonds Watches — Jewelry With Service That Is Dependable Small Weekly Payments 139 W. Fourth Street Use Your Credit Our Flowers Arc Always Moderately Priced MARTINS 31 W. Third St. 0pp. Court House Call KARL PLANKENHORN Compliments of 953 Louisa Street McDANIEL ' S DAIRY ONE TRIP PLUMBER One of the Finest in This Section MAKE YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING UP TO DATE PEAK QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 3255 673 East Third St. Dial 9964 Page 72 THE TRAINING PLANE ENGINE OF TODAY • • THE PRIVATE PLANE ENGINE OF TOMORROW LYCOMING DIVISION, THE AVIATION CORPORATION Page 73 Compliments of PAUL ' S LUNCH Cor. W. Third and William Sts. Air Conditioned Dial 2-9386 ICE CREAM Phone 6128 for Home Delivery Compliments of GUMMO LAUNDRY CO., Inc. 614 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. LYCOMING PRINTING CO. BULLETINS — OFFICE FORMS — BOOKLETS — STATIONERY — CATALOGS JAY McCOY Penn and Third Streets It is good to know that in the midst of change some things are steadfast. One of these is our determination to continue offering you — now and always — merchandise of the same quaUty and value established by our founder. To be known as a good store through almost a century imposes new responsibility and vigi- lance in these swiftly changing times. LLSTEARNS SONS EXCLUSIVELY OWNED AND OPERATED BY ONE FAMILY SINCE 1850 Page 74 R. H. ODELL, Contractor We Specialize IN Heavy ff - Hauling and R. , Rigging I ' v P. U. C. 27006 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Cranes Shovels anb Trucks FOR Hire DIAL 2-0747 LYCOMING AIRWAYS RUCE E. Hans Proprietor Charter Trips — Student Instruction Sightseeing Flights — Sales and Service Williomsport Airport Montoursville, Pa. Compliments of FourJh cil (oiirl Si reel Kcmciiihcr W. G. McGINNISS For Artistic Corsages 11 8 W. Fourth St. Laurel Stockings I. Miller Shoes Brozmans 349 Pine Street Carolyn Clothes Dobbs Hats Compliments of FISHER ' S COAL MINES SUPERIOR COAL English Center, Pa. 1318 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Page 75 Williamsport National Bank WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The TURNER STUDIO Art by Photography 26y West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. The Smith Printing Company BANK STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Mimeograph Machines and Supplies Paper Towels and Toilet Tissue Student School Supplies E. Third and Basin Sts. 147 W. Fourth St Compliments of E. C. WILLIAMS We Clean RUGS FURNITURE CAR UPHOLSTERY ECK ' S CLEANERS and DYERS 422 PARK AVENUE Certified Cold Storage for All Your Garments Compliments of Harder Sporting Goods Co. 3 36 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of DAY AND NIGHT RESTAURANT 318 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Page 76 Was Engraved and Designed in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHIIVG COMPAIW WILLIAMSPOR T, FA. Our frequent calls and consultations with DART Staff is the same type of service wc render to all clients. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS [U630U] Hist. LD 3131 The Dart. if DOES NOT CIRCULATE 19U2 Hist. ' ' ' S31 DOES NOT CIRCULATE .L9 A3 191+2