Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

38 LYCOMING COLLEGE imii II liii III III III iiiii] I 11 |i|i 30 10025 9283 E.J.GRAY MEMORM: MBRARr A qood book, is the precious lire blood of  master -5p rit treA?ured up for Ok life- beyond life. 4lilU ' ' Come and in luiiefiil lay: Your happy voices raise To Dickinson . . . — Ai.MA Mater JUIIOR w ' T ' r v ' . ki -..v ' - : v- ii«t4if ! 1 .JiSi!. «v M iNyWWa FOREWORD The Dart is to us of the gradu- ating classes of 1946 a scrapbook of memories. We have tried to put iiilo these pages the hest from our days at Dickinson so that, after we pass through the gateway of school into a world at peace, we may glance backward and cherish the remembrance of happy days. irsKvSi Kv- ' k: C S V:, to 3S III r i 1 i ! . - 1 COITEITS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS 46310 ALBERT A. DICKASOlN DEDIUTl I TO ALBERT A. DICKASON We, the Dart staff of 1946, gratefully dedicate this our hook of memories to Alhert A. Dickason. He has Ijeeu a loyal friend through our two years at Dickinson and has, in our opinion, contrihuted the most to our extracurricular activities as well as to the high esteem with which the Junior College is held by the people of Williamsport. But, more than mere fun and reputation for us and for our school, he has contributed, through the education in drama and in good sportsmanship which he has so willingly given to us, to the development of the character and personality of all of our classmates who have worked under his magnetic guidance. S S .i IDMIilSTMTIfll John W. Long, President B.A., D.D., Ditkinsoii College; LL.D., Western Maryland College; Drew Theological Seminary. Dirkinson Seminary, 1921-29: Dickinsfin Junior College. 1929- 10 President ' s Messa Members of the Graduating Classes of 1946: It is a pleasure to extend greetings and write a brief message for your yearbook. I need not remind you of the importance of the year which is nearing its close. Events of world significance have been of almost daily occurrence. While few have been untouched by these things, for the most part you have been occupied with the daily assignments and associations of the campus. World events often seem remote. The future will reveal how sensitive you have been to world happen- ings and how well your fidelity to assigned tasks has prepared you for your part in the future. You entered Dickinson before the turning point in the war was clearly discerned. During your first year many of the college activi- ties were either curtailed or stopped altogether. You returned this year, especially the members of the college class, greatly outnum- bered by the incoming freshmen. You loyally maintained college customs and traditions. You have seen, during the second semester, the return of the veterans and the enrollment reach an all-time high. As you go out you realize our beloved college faces a future full of promise. By holding steady and doing your part you have helped to make all this possible. Our thanks to you and our best wishes and fervent prayers that the future may be filled with achievement and peace of mind. Most sincerely. 11 !  ' 4 } f J. Milton Skeath. Uenn Ps rhology. Mathematics B.A., Dickinson College: M.A., University of Pennsylvania: Graduate Work. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania State College. Dickinson Seminary. 1921-29; Dean. 1925-33: Dickinson .junior Cnllific. 1929-; Acting Dean, 1943-45; Dean, 194.5- Dean ' s Message A word I roiii one who has athiionisht ' d ami encouraged (hiring the vears you have spent at Dickinson. What sliould college have contributed to vour growth? Among other things there should he hroader intelleclual iiorizons, increased sympathy and respect for men as men. an awakened sense of social and civic responsibility. In these three areas of mind, personality, and society, there is a possibility of synthesis into a foiirlh. which might be realized in the ideal or the spiritual. 12 THE FACULTY FLORENCE DE V EY Dfun uj If umen I iolin. Theoretical Subjects U.S.. M.A.. Cohitiihi;! I ' liiversitv: (irailuato. Institute cif Musical Art (if the Juillald FnumlatioTi. Nci rliiiorluKKi Music Scliiinl. I!i2(i-2H: Dick- inson Junior Collepre. liii ' ii; Dean of Wo- men. 1!142. A.n, PHIL G. GILLETTE German. Si)anish Ohio Uuniveisity; M.A.. Ohio State I ' niversity: draduate Work. Coluinhia University, Keninore (I ' a.) Hisrh School. l!)2G-iM: Dick- inson Seminary 1929-. MABEL k. B. LER Chemistry D.S.. Cornell University: M.S.. Univer.sitv of I ' ennsylvania. Butler University; Al- fred Collesie. Creenwood. X. V.. Hisli School. I!l2n-23: Crooksville, Ohio. Hish Scl I. 11123-2 1; .Massillion. Ohio. Hish School. l(l2l-2«: Sliort KiclL-e iMiliariapolis Hi;. ' li School. I!i2s; I ' enn Hall. Iii2ii-:)ii; Dickinson Junior ( ' oIlcKC. 11112. H. RRIETTE V. BARTOO Biology . .B.. Hiram Collese; Ph.D.. University of C ' hicaffo; Summer Terms. University Col- legre. Southampton. Kn land; People ' s Uollefje. KIsimore. Denmark; New ' ' ork University; University of .Minnesota, liioloKical Station. Hiram (dllese. III2.-.-27; .X.ssistant Dept. of Botany. Uni ersity of Chicapro. l!)27-3ii: Indiana State Teachers Colleie. ln2il-:i ; . nstin Peay State College. ini:i-ll; Dick- inson Junior College. l!iu. i;i !5? ■ 4 THE FACULTY HELEN BREESE WEID.MAN History B.A., M.A.. Bucknell University; I ' li.I)., Syracuse University. Keseiirch Assistant. Syracuse University ; Public Utilities Investifrator e v Ynrk Legislature; Green Mountain .Innior Col lege. 1(13.3-34; Dickinson .Junior ColleRe. 1944-. ALBERT A. DICKASON Secretarial Science B.S.. Ball State Teachers C ' olleKe. Dickinson Junior ( ' itlleKe. 194a-. FREDERICK C. STEVENS Sociology, Voice H.A.. University of Minnesota; M.. .. Co- luinhia University: Voice Study in Paris; drailuate Study. PeabtKly Conservat()r ' . Susciuelianna University, l!t;in-14: Head of the -Music Department, Dickinson Junior CollcKe, 1944-. HELEN M. COLDER Art, Preparatory Mathematics Dickinson .Junior ( ollcffc; B.A.. Pcnns l- vania State Collet ' e; (Madnatc Work. New ' oj ' k University Sunnncr .Scliool. Uliautaui|ua. X. V.; Private Studj ' under He ins:ton Arthur. Cabin John, Md., HiRli School, 1!I3(1-3H; Krie HiRli School, liltl-IL ' ; Dii ' kinson , Jun- ior College, l!)i:) . 14 THE FACULTY MABEL F. BABCOCK Preparatory English, Spanish. Latin B.A.. Dickinson College. Saltsburs Hieli Scliool. 1923-24: Dickinson .lunioi- mllese. 1! 3 1 . CLAIR J. SWITZER English, Preparatory Bible A.B.. Juniata ColleKe; A.M., Bmknell Uni- versity; D.D.. Susfiuelianna I ' niversity Theological Seminary; (iraduate of New York .Missionary Institute. Member of Centra! Pennsylvania Confer- ence of tlie .Metliodist Cliurch, 1918-; Su- pen ' isingr Principal of Public Schools of .Vdams Townsliip. 1913-11}; Dickinson Jun- ior College, 194t-. HELEN GRAY NICHOLS Public Speaking B.S.. Northwestern University; Graclu;lte Stu(l ' . Pennsylvania State College. Private Teaching. 193.s-ii; Substitute. Wil- liamsport Junior and Senior High Schools. 1943-U; Dickinson Junior College, 1911-. JO. ' EPH D. BABCOCK Mathematics. Physics, Physical Education A.B., Dickinson College; Graduate Work. Bucknell University. The SanfortI School, Redding Kidge, Conn.. I923-2. ' ; The Pape School. Savannali. (la.. I92r)-2K; The Stuyvesant School, Warren- ton, ' a., 192.S-31; Thorn .Mountain Sum- mer School, Jackson, . H„ 1930-; Dickin- son Seminar ' , ut;il . IS MARY RLSSELL Organ. Piano Mus.B.. SiisinK ' IiiUiTiJi rnivorsit ' ( oiiserva- torv of Music: ;r;i iu;itf Work. Jullianl Su tinner ScIukiI. Jullianl Si ' lmol uf Mu sic; Krnest Hutcliesou and James F ris- kin Master Classes, Cliautau(|ua. N. V. Dickinson Junior Cnlle io. I ' .Kiii 12: 13-. THE FACULTY HAZEL DOREY Piano Zzecliwerk-Haliii Cimservatorj- of Music, riiiladelpliia. I ' a.: Sutnmer Work. Skid- more C ' ollejre. ColuTnlna l ' ni ersitj-; Tri- vate riaiu) I ' lipil ()t ' Frank LaForfre, Kr- iiesto Beruiiien. Harold Bauer, and Rob- ert Goldsand. SearborouKli Country Day Scliool. 1924-42: Union College. Si-henei-tady. N. V., 101); Moliawk Drama Siliool. Director of all Music; Pianist for I ' liiladelpliia Orchestra Ensemble. Three Seasons; Direi-ted Coni- munitv Concerts in Terryto vn-on-the-Huii- son. N. Y.. 1939-41: Dickinson Junior Col- lege, 1943--, JE.AN CKOFT ' lOCUM Secretarial Science B.S.. Shippenshurg State Teachers College. .Mount I ' nicni High School, 191:1-41; Dickin- son .lunior College, 19 14-. ETHELWYNNE S. HESS Mathematics B.. ., Bucknell I ' niyersity. Tunkhannock High School, 1922 2:); Wil- liamsport High School. 19 12-13: Dickinson .luniur College, 1943-. 16 THE FACULTY JAMES W. STERLING English A.B.. M.A.. Syracuse rniversily; Graduate Work. Cdlurnhia University: Graduate Assistant. Syracuse University. 1923-2 1. Norlliside School. Willianistown, Mass.. 1030-32: Dickinson Seminary. 1924-30. 193.5- 12 ; Williston A cad em y. Eastliampton. Mass .. 1942-1. ; Dickinson Junior Collefre. 19 45-. WILLIS W. WJLLAKD. JR. Bible A.B.. Dickinson College: B.D.. M.A.. Drew Tlieolosic-al Seminary: Graduate Study, Manslield College. Oxford University. Kngland. Member of the Central Pennsylvania Con- ference of the .Methodist Cliurch. 1930-; Dickinson Junior College. 194(i-. JAMES A. HEETHER M.S.. I ' niver- Chemistry B.A.. Bucknell University: sity of Pennsylvania. Ridley Park. Pa.. Hish School. 1!I2 Willow (Irove (Pa.l Hi?li ScIhhiI. 1!IJ Analytical Chemist. Allietl Chemical Dye Corpora titin. 19 (2- i;f : Or ' aiii Kesearcli Cliemist. Puhlii-i-r Indu trics. 1943-4.): Dickinson Junior College, 19 H-29: 9- 12 : and atinii Inc., 17 THE FACULTY LAIIRINE L. HAYNES French. Preparatory Latin A.n.. Coker CoIleKe; M.A.. Ph.D.. Univer- sity of N '  rtli Cardiina. Florida Southern Collefit?, liKn:!!); Univer- sity of North Carolina. lOU-12; Athmtic Christian Colles:o. l! t:j-rt; Dickinson Jun- ior Collejre. isiu . WILLIAM W. COUZENS B.C.S.. Wliartoti Srhonl. liniversity of Pennsyl aiiia : Selio( l of Coninierce ami Finance, New Vork University; (irad- uate Scliool of Education, New V(nk University. Coal Production Cost and Sales Analysis, 1!I2; -2H: Budffct Control and Expense Anal- ysis, Telephone Apparatus. i;i2s-32; .lersey City Hif?h Schools and Board of Education. 1 93 -111: Manufacturing Costs and Con- tracts Co ordination. Rubl er Manufactur- inp: Ct inpan ' , l!i Ki-12 ; Militar ' Service, Training Officer arn! I ' crsonnel Specialist, 19H IH: Dickinson .luiiior Ciilles:e. 1916-. WILLIAM H. GOULD Basketball Coach B.A.. Susquehanna University; B.D., M.. ., Westminster Tlieohiffical Seminary. Member of the Central Pennsvlvania Con- ference of the Methodist Cliurch; Wiiliams- poil Dii ' kinson Junior College, 19tr . DON L. LARRABEE Business Law A.B.. Allegheny Collefre; Attended Wliar- ton (Iraduatc Scliool of the Uni er ity of PennsylvMiiiM, and Law Scliool of the University of l ' enTis -ha nia. Mcnilpcr of the Uycomin ' County Bar and Commonwealth of Penris h ania liar; I ' rac ticitiK Attorney in Williamsport. Pa.; Dick- inson Junior Collejie, ini.T . LULU BRUNSTETTER Acting Librarian niiHMnsliuiK State Normal; rennsylvania State ( ' (illefje SuiiinuT Session. Dii-kinsdii Serniiiaiy, l!l2;i; AetiiiK I.ibral- I!). ' i2-3I.; Assistant I.ilirariari, lii:u i:i; lati, A lii IJhrariali, I1M: 18 Board or Directors OFFICERS Hon. Robkrt F. Rich President Mr. Charles E. Bennett Vice President Emeritus Mr. Arnold A. Phipps Vice President Rev. a. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. Secretary Mr. John E. Person Treasurer MEMBERS Mr. Charles E. Bennett Montoursville Mr. R. K. Foster Williamsport Hon. George W. Huntle) . Jr. Emporium Mr. J. Fred Katzniaier Williamsport Mr. Ralph Kelchner Jersey Shore Rev. A. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. Williamsport Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee Williamsport Mr. John E. Person Williamsport Rev. W. Edward Watkins, D.D State College Mr. Edward B. Snyder Ashland Rev. Harry F. Babcock Altoona Mr. George F. Erdman Williamsport Bishop Charles Wesley Flint, LL.D. Washington. D. C. Judge Don M. Larrabee Williamsport Dr. Charles A. Lehman Williamsport Mr. Spencer S. Shannon Bedford Mrs. H. Marshall Stacker Mount Carmel Mr. George W. Sykes Conifer, N. Y. Rev. W. Galloway Tyson, D.D. West Chester Rev. J. Merill Williams. D.D. Harrisburg Mr. Ivan E. Garver Roaring Spring Mrs. La t iii S. Lyon WiIliams|)ort Mr. John H. MeCormick Williamsport Rev. Elvin Clay Myers Williamsport Mr. Arnold A. Phipps Williamsport Hon. Robert F. Rich Woolrich Hon. H. I. Showalter Lewisburg Rev. J. E. Skiliington. D.D. York Mr. George L. Stearns, II Willianis|)i)rt Judge Charles Scott Williams Williamsport Deceased 19 GUDMTES I!.irl.;irii lionliin. Anli ' ll lic.iilil. .I,.;im Eveii.leii. Ciircil I.e. nnni Dopnoniore OFFICERS Class Ardell Gould Barbara Gordon Joan Evenden Carol Lonsdale President President Secretary Treasurer September 1944. We were in college for the first time. Everything was new and strange to us — a new home, new people — so different and so much nicer than high school. We had hardly had time to get our balance when Freshmen Week arrived. We were miserable, but we loved it. The girls lost all of their glamor with pigtails, straight hair, no make-up. and horrible color combinations. The bovs lost their dig- nity with bow ties, clothes worn backwards, and socks and garters. The climax was a picture of all of us in this beautiful attire wh ich graced one of the local newspapers. Members of our class soon became very active in the extracurricular work in clubs. Many of us joined the Dramatic Club and helped in the production of its numerous shows. Some of our other members helped organize the Debating Club and were a part of its schedule of public appearances. Slill others of us helped this ear to form the Science Club, the newest on campus. We helped with the (Jrealer Dickinson Banquets, with the Religious Activities Committee, with the Dormilor Councils, and with the revival of the Dickinson Union which has formed the founda- tion for next years school paper. The publication of the 1946 Dart was the biggest venture of our class. All in all our record at Ditkinson is represented in most of the articles found in this book so there is no need to list any more of them. It is enough to say thai hardh anv activit took place on campus which did not see at least some of the present .Sophomore Class taking an energetic part. Although the ending of our last year at Dickinson was marred by the destructive flood which hit Williamsport on May 28, and forced cancellation of our Class Day program, the Baccalaureate and Graduation Services were impressive. That there were main close friendships made within the class was proved by the larger than usual lunnber of sad farewells when tiie exercises were over and the time to go home firiallv came. But vows were made by most of us to come back fi r a reunion at the next Greater Dickinson Banquet. 22 SOPHOMORES KATHERINE AMEIGH ' ' Katie Williamsport. Pa. Medical Secretarial Spotlight Players 2; May Day 1,2: Dean ' s List 2. MARY JOSEPHINE AULT Mary-Jo 729 Elmira Street, Williamsport, Pa. Arts and Science Dickinson Union 2; May Day 2. N ANNA MARIE BOUSLOUGH Annie R. D. 1. HoUidaysburg. Pa. Medical Secretarial Spotlight Players 2: Dart Staff 2; Dormitory Coun- cil 2: Sophomore Tribunal 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 2: Pre-Christmas Prom Commit- tee 2: May Da 1. Queen 2: Dean ' s List 2. 23 SOPHOMORES MARTHA ELIZABETH BROWN ' ' Mama ' ' 15 Packer Street, Willianisport. Pa. Arts and Science Spotlight Players 1. 2: Upsilon Pi Delta 1, Secre- tary-Treasurer 1; Choir 1,2; Dart Staff 2, Advertis- ing Manager; Science Club 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 1. MIRIAM J. CRIST M m ' R. D. 1, Jersey Shore, Pa. Secretarial Science Si)otlight Players 2; Choir 1, 2; Dart Slaff 2: Re- ligious Acti ilies Committee 1,2: May Da 2. RICHARD C. CROSSLEY ' ■Dick W. 1). 2. Cogan Station, Pa. Commerce and Finance Spotlight Players 1, 2, Executive Committee 2; Dart Staff 2, Business Manager; Basketball Team 1. 2. 24 SOPHOMORES MARJORIE DOWNEY ' ' Marge ' R. D. 2. Williaiiisporl. Pa. Secretarial Science Upsilon Pi Delia 1. 2: Head of Research 2. MARTHA JOAN EVENDEN Joan 107 Parkwood Street W illiaiiisport. Pa. Secretarial Science Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Dart Staff 2: Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 2; May Day 2. FRANCES FINK Fran, 950 West Fourth Street Arts and Science Williamsport, Pa. Spotlight Players 2; Dart Staff 2, Sports Editor; May Day 2. SOPHOMORES I 1 I I Packer Street illiamsport. Pa. PHYLLIS J. GLADEWITZ Phir Arts and Science Dickinson L nion 2: Deans List 2. BARBARA L. GORDON Barb 1 1-23 Washington Boulevard Arts and Science W illiamsport. Pa. Upsilon Pi Delta 1. 2. Vice President 2: Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Dart Statt ' 2; Sophomore Tribunal 2; May Day 2. ulfi ' ARDELL G. GOULD } iikie ' ): , Ontario Street Ar ts and Science Buffalo. New , York Spotlifiht Players 1. 2: Choir 1 : Sophomore Class President 2: Dick insoii Lnion 2: Sopli lomore Tri- bunal 2; Religious A ctivities Committee 1, 2; Greater D ickinson Banquet Committee 1: ; John Wes- lev Cluh 1 . 2. Vice Presi( dent 1 . 26 SOPHOMORES ROMA M. GUNDER Koma 669 Center Street. Willianisport. Pa. Ger Choir 1, 2; Freshman Class Secretary 1: Religious Activities Committee 1. 2; Greater Dickinson Ban- quet Committee 2. LILLIAN LAURA HAMILTON Ham bone 639 Locust Street, Williamsport, Pa. May Day 2. Piano NORMA LEE HANEY Lee 636 AUeghen) Street Secretarial Science Jersey Shore. Pa. Spotlight Pla ers 1. 2, President 2: Dart Staff 2: Rowling Team 2; Sextette 2. 27 SOPHOMORES KENNETH W. HOAG lie?nue Ralston. Pa. Commerce and Finance Basketball Team 2; Dart Staff 2. LILLIAN JANE HOLLAND .518 Cherry Street Monloiirsville, Pa. Medical Secretarial Dart Staff 2. MARY LOU KING Lulu 22(Y.i Chestnut Street Medical Secretarial Harrishurg, Pa. Spotlifihl Players 1. 2, Vice President 2; Dart Staff 2; Dormitory Council 2, President 2: Bowling Team 2; Weekend Activities Committee 1: Choir 1, 2; Pre- (!hristmas Prom (lonnnillce 2: May Da ' . 2. 28 SOPHOMORES STANLEY F. KNOCK, JR. Stati ' Arts and Science 3719Chesholm Rdacl Baltimore 16, Md. Dickinson Union 2, Editor 2; Religious Activities Coniniittee 1, 2; John Wesley Club 1, 2; Choir 2. CAROL LONSDALE Carol Main Street Arts and Scienc Millville, Pa. Upsilon Pi Delta 1. 2, Secretary 2; Choir 1.2: Dart Staff 2, Assistant Editor: Dormitory Council 2; Religious Activities Committee 1,2; Science Club 2, Secretary 2; Sophomore Tribunal 2: Pre-Christmas Prom Committee 2, Co-Chairman; May Day 1, 2. GLADYS L. MYERS Happy Central Avenue Avis. Pa. Medical Secretarial Dart Staff 2. - ' 9 SOPHOMORES RUTH MYERS Hughesville, Pa. General Science Club 2; Dormitory Council 2, Vice Presi- dent; Pre-Christmas Prom Committee 2; Dart Staff 2; May Day 1, 2. 416 High Street Willianisport. Pa GENEVIEVE C. NEFF Genevieve Arts and Science ROBERT H. OVERDORF ' ' Mob 203 Maple Street Jersey Shore, Pa. Commerce and Finance Dart Staff, 2; Greater Dickinson Banquet Commit- tee 1. 30 SOPHOMORES RUTH E. PICKELNER -Ruthie ' 504 Park Avenue Williamspoil. Pa. Medical Secretarial Science Club 2; Dickin.son Union 2; Ma Day 1. 2. ELIZABETH JANE SALMON oammY 231 North Penn Street Muncy, Pa. General Dart Statt ' 2. Circulation Editor: Science Club 2: Upsilon Pi Delta 1, 2. ROBERTA M. SCHMOYER Bertie 1301 Cherry Street General Williamsport. Pa. Choir 1, 2; Dart Staff 2. Art Editor; Sophomore Tribunal 2: May Day 2. 31 SOPHOMORES PAULINE ZOE SMYRNIOTIS Pollf 355 Lycoming Street Arts and Science W ' illiamsport. Pa. Upsilon Pi Delta 1. 2, I ' uhlicit) Manager 2; Dart Staff 2; Science Club 2: Dean ' s List 2. OTTO L. SONDER, JR. ' ' Otto Arts and Science 131 West Central Avenue South Willianisport, Pa. Spotlight Players 1, 2, Executive Committee 2 Upsilon Pi Delta 1, 2, Vice President 1, President 2 Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee 1 ; Ex-GI ' s 1 Freshman Class Treasurer 1 : Sophomore Tribunal 2; Dart Staff 2, Editor-in-Chief. Bf ( ' ' ' STENOGRAPHIC STUDENTS MARJORIE L. BECK Margie Liberty, Pa. Stenographic 32 STENOGRAPHIC STUDENTS SUSANNE L. BEERLI 366 Union A enue Willianisporl, Pa. Stenographic MARY PATRICIA BUBB Pattf Hughesville, Pa. Stenographic Spotlight Players 2; May Day 2. ANGELINE C. COSENTINO Cos 1409 Scott Street Stenographic illiamsport. Pa. 33 STENOGRAPHIC STUDENTS DORIS MAY DENTLER Dorie Hughes ille. Pa. Stenographic S|)iillij;lil Players 2; Science Club 2; May Day 2. BETTY RAE FRY -Fritz 109 Park wood Street W iliianisport. Pa. Stenographic May Day 2. GLORIA JO ANN LUNDFELT Glory 219 Eighth Street Renovo, Pa. Stenographic 34 STENOGRAPHIC STUDENTS CARLENE ANN WARG CorAj 115 Market Street Stenographic Muncv, Pa. ELMINA MARIE WHEELAND ' ' Marie Liberty. Pa. Stenographic 35 1 — Dmie. 6— Fink. 11— .Shy. 16 — Annie. 2-Lee. 7— Fry. 12— Elmina. 17— Gladys 3— Elsie. 8— Carol. 13— Carlene. 18— Rulh. 1 — Pauline. 9 Mim. 14 — Marjorie. 19— Patty. .5— Palty. 10 Bob. 15 — Angie. 36 PREPARATORY STUDENTS PATRICIA ANN BURCHFIELD ' ' Pat Montgomery. Pa. College Preparatory Choir 3. 4: Dart Staff 4: Religious Activities Com- mittee 3; Preparatory Social Activity Committee 3. Chairman 3; Mav Day 4. ARTHUR MICHAEL GUIMES ' ' Art I 10 Lafayette Street Mimcv. Pa. General Academi JESSE K. GUNDER, JR. 669 Center Street Williamsport, Pa. Jess Science Club 4. General .Academic 37 PREPARATORY STUDENTS RICHARD L. JONES ' ' Dick 336 East Allegheny Avenue General Academic Emporium. Pa. Science Cluli 4. CHARLES KERSHNER Charlie Berwick, Pa. General Academic Student Council 4; Religious Activities Connnittee 4. JOAN LOWERY ' Jonn Hiehvood. Pa. General Academic Spotlight Players 4; Choir 4. 38 PREPARATORY STUDENTS KATHERINE E. LUKENS Montgomery, Pa. College Preparatory Dickinson Union 4. ELSIE M. SMITH ' ' Elsie Washington Valley Road Martinsville. N. J. General Academic Spotlight Players 3, 4; May Day 4. LYBRAND P. SMITH, JR. Rand Admiral General Academic 410 Memorial Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Spotlight Players 3, 4; Head Electrician 3, 4. 39 PREPARATORY STUDENTS 891 Twenty-Seventh Street Altoona. Pa. SHIRLEY WILFONG ' Shirley General Academic May Day 4. Tlie Following Students Will Also Graduate I Pictures and Writeups were not available) BARBARA J. H. BROWN SARAH G. MOLTZ LAYERNE H. WATERS J. ROBERT WILLIAMS ARNOLD EPSTEIN CHARLES F. FORNEY DAVID S. LARSON RICHARD JOHN McGINN CHARLES STEARNS STOEVER JOHN M. Y. ALLEN 40 ] — (iiinnrr. 2--0tl.). 3 — A fianp cm Sunday. 4 Fiiiir Preps. 5 — Janet sings. 6 — Tlie Clieerleaders. 7 — They ditln ! have tu lake Spanish. 8- House. 9 — Danein . 10 — Campus in the snow. 11- Last one at dinner. 12— Annie at rest. 13 — Don ' t think It ' s love. 14 — Beliind tlie bars. 1.S — Lulu. 16 — All dressed up. 17 -Jan and Tom. IS — Mallory opens the lo 19— They ' re not farmers. 41 CLASSES Freshman Class History On Septfinlit ' i ' 17, 1945, a liappy grnui) ol green sludeiils ol assortetl shapes and sizes arrived on the campus of D. J. C. We were to he converted into the Freslmian Class ere many weeks had passed. We represented many well-known states — with some of us from as far away as Michigan and New Hampshire. In spite of the air of hravado which we attempted to assume, we were all a little scared inside as we thought of the coming year. The minute we arrived on campus, the Sophomores took us in hand, showed us to our rooms, and introduced us to our roommates. In fact, we found the Sophs quite likable people, that is, until Freshman Week. It seems that tliev had heen eagerly awaiting this event just as we are eagerly awaiting the chance to inflict the same torture upon next year ' s Frosh. After entertaining all of Williamsport for this one week, we enjoyed the easy informality of the Chestmit party. It was held at Mountain Beach tlii . vear and we were all so well ac(juainted after it was over that we t ' ould call almost everybody around the school by his first name. We had settled down lo the routine of school work by this time. We enjoyed the regular evening dances in Bradley Hall, and the luii we had at this time helped us to get at our work when the study period came the next hour. Thanksgiving brought us the first vacation when we could go home as members of the college crowd. Then, almost before we realized it, it was Christmas. It snowt-d a lot just before this xacation began, and most ol us had visions of being snowed in instead of going home. But we were lar too busy with llie Cliri tmas pageant and keeping u]) wilb our wi)rk in classes to worry too nuicli. 44 Thi; FitKsHMAN Class After the Christmas vacation, the semester tests left all of us a little hit out of breath, hut the girls, at least, got their hreath back when they saw all of the new hoys in the classes for the new semester. Those Ex-GFs certainly helped out the manpower situation on campus. Activities as well as school work filled the long period until the Easter vacation left us free to go home again. The Campus Thunder Show of the spotlight players used many of the people in our class and provided some needed recreation for all of the students. Club activities filled many of our evenings and made us enthusiastic enough to make plans for the renewal of the same club work next year. All too soon for most of us. the end of the year rolled around. It meant saying sad good-byes to the members of the Sophomore Class, many of whom we would not see again. But it is our promise to them that we will do our best to uphold the traditions of Dickinson which they have continued so well under the difficult warlime conditions. Memories of our friendships made at Dickinson w ill endure long after others have been forgotten. 45 Prep Class Preparatory Llass History In September, 1945, we the Preparatory Class had our grand opening al Dickinson Junior College. Registration day revealed an interesting and energetic group of boys and girls eager to start an adventure away from home. To most of us, lieing away from home was an entirely new experience. The first task of the girls, now located in the new dormitory in Bradley Hall, was lo organize a student council. In previous years we were housed in the college dormi- tory and didn ' t need a council of our own. With Elsie Smith as our president, we found that by the end of llip ear mir council liad |)ni ed a very successful organiza- tion. At the begimiing of the second semester our class increased in numlicr. Among the new members were some Ex-G. I. ' s whom we were especially glad to welcome. Our stud) iialls silence was usually broken every night b the ringing of the telephone and by Salh Lukens mad dash down the hall to lr to lie ihe first one there !o answer it. In the boys ' dorm things went along quite well, except for ihr bull sessions whith continued into the wee hours of the morning or for ihe noisy passing of a freight train every half hour of the night. As far as extracurricular activities were conccincd most of our memi)rrs cnlcred in wholeheartedly with the college program. They joined the college clubs which were open to them and were active in dramatic productions. Ill May we suddenly realized that our da s at old D. J. C. would soon be at an end. I hci c are many memories of the months at Dickinson that we shall always cherish. It is with a strong feeling of affection and sorrow that we pass on to the classes of 1946 and 1917 all of the joss and successes which we have achieved here. 46 FRESHMAN WEEK 1944 and 1945 Marks 1944 Pictures ACTIVITIES EDITORIAL STAFF I. fit til Uiulif Ciirnl I.niis(I:il , Fr.-iiu-cs Fink, Mary Loll KinK, Itoniii (iliiiilfr, Xiirniii Lhp Ilaiiey. tittii Siniiter. UiiliHrtn Srliiiio.viT. Tlie Dart Staff Edilor-iu-Chiej Otto L. Sonder. Jr. Assistant Editor Carol Lonsdale Editorial Board — Norma Lee Haney. Anna Marie Bouslouch, Mary Lou King, Barbara Gordon Art Editor Roberta Schmoyer Photography Assistant Roma GuNDER Sports Editor Frances Fink Assistant Sports Editor Kennetii Hoag Business Manager Richard C. Crossley Advertising Manager Martha Brown Advertising ... - Joan Evenden, Pauline Smyrniotis, Miriam Crist Circulation Manager Betty Salmon Circulation Ri ' TH Myers, Elsie Smith Typists Lillian Holland, Gladys Myers 5U Tlie 1946 Dart Since it is customary for the write-up of the yearbooic. no matter what yearliook it may he. to begin w ith a long list of the obstacles which the staff has had to clamber over, this is certainly no time to start being original for this ear the list hit a new record in length. We began our difficulties quite appropriatel with a two nionlh long search for a printer who would promise to have the liook out for us in lime for graduation ( a promise which did not hold water I . Then came a far worse difficulty in the form of financial trouble which always seems to plague something of this sort. Troubles within the stafi ' itself followed when the members found that they had gotten into more work in activities than they were able to do on their class work. Troubles . . . troubles . . . troubles! But nothing can be all trouble. Through all of the blackness the staff worked always with an e e on the goal — a book which will serve as a stepping stone to mem- ories when, in the future, it is opened by some grad from the classes of 46 and causes him to look backward for a moment to these ' golden davs ' as students; a book which will prove to be the best ever pulilished by the classes of Dickinson. We hope we have succeeded in producing a true scrapjxiok of memories, if we have failed it (■ann it be said that we did not trv. ni ' SlXESS ST.U ' T I ' irst lUiw. Left to Iliglit — lit ' tt.v Salinun, Martlia Brown, ratiliiie Sin.vniictis. . iiiia .Marie lioiisloti;:li. Ui.k Crossle.v. Elsip Smith. Scoonit llfiw — .Toail Evenden. Olad.vs M.vers. I ' atty Itiir.lilifl.I, Lillian MoHaiHl. .Miriam Crist. Kutli Myers. 51 The Umio-N Staff T lie Dickinson Uni nion A new venture ' uilli (nir class was a new and different Dicliinsoii I nion. For many, man years the literary L iiion was pul)lished niontlih : liut this year, after several years of iKiiipuliIieatidn. our elass sponsored a newspaper which was published eyer three weeks. The |)ur|jose was to give students the inside news of college events, to provide training in journalism for interested and talented students, and to provide a means of spreading information ahout events at our college to other cam]juses and interested persons. The Class Officers appointed the Editor-in-Chief. Stanle Knock, who in turn selected the other members of the staff. The organization fum tioned smoothU. and the paper received student recognition in a very short time. However, due to the lack of pro])er financial hacking, the |iaper was suspended near the end of the ear. The Union, however, has j)ro ed a major accomplishment of our class. A basis was laid for a real newspajjer for the Junior College in the ears to come. The Dickinson Union will continue to Ijc the voice of the student liod . 52 Left to Ripht — Otto Sonder. Shirley Srliiiiidt. ranline Smyrniolis. (_ ' ;irol Loiisdnle. Aiiiiii Neti riiyllis Egleston. Mimiette Massey, Betty Salmon, Tom Aiuleniian. Dr. Helen Weiiiimni. Upsilon Pi Delta OFFICERS P reside n I Vice Presidenl Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Otto Sonder - Barbara Gordon Caroi, Lonsdale Dr. Helen B. Weidman The Upsilon Pi Delta Debating Fraternity was founded in 1944 by some mem- bers of our class along with some from the class of 1945. The purpose of the group has been to spread knowledge of current events and of those events concerning pri- marily the students of the social sciences. Meetings were often in the ft)rm of dis- cussions and were designed to stimulate creative thinking on the part of the members. Special consideration was given to ]5olitical questions of world and national imjjor- tance. Teams were formed witliin the club so that the meniliers could learn the mechanics of debating. W hen the technique was mastered the t ams gave exhibition debates before numerous organizations in the surrounding area. This year brought a number of new members into the group. They soon found places in the social and intellectual program of the fraternity, and, although only one public appearance was given, the }ear has truly ser ed in that it has caused the members to look behind the headlines of the newspapers in this important time of the world ' s history when the clear thinking of the coming generation can either make or break the future. Highlights of each of the years ha e been the im|)ressive initiation services for new members who are admitted after either deli ering a speech before the club or preparing a research paper if this is the field of acli ily in which they are interested, and the banquets which ser e as the chief social function of the club ' s year. .53 First Itciw. Left to Right — AUierta Holtziiijier. Lanra Wellemlnrf. Mnrj.iri. ' SliiiftVr, M.iri.ni T.ink. .I;iiiiif S;irlis. Janet liill )r.v. Snzie I ' lnlmltz, iririnii Crist, ( ' jircil Loiisdnle. SeeoiKi Uc) v — Itiiberta ScIiiiu..vHr. I.ilil.y Are. Ilctt.v Timi;art. M;irtlia Ilmwii. Ilntli SI. .11, Kmiin i;iiii.i.T. Nnriiia Lee Ilaiiey. Med Davis. Tliird Rou- — Patty Burolifield. Mary Ellen (Jrouver, I ' eiiny Georjre. Mary Lou Van Hook. I ' at Wiilker. Uiith J.ilnisi.ii. Barbara Brown. Mary Loii King. Fourth Row- — Harley Harloff. Jessie (Junder. Jane Lovett. J  an Lowery. Dan CaUa -lier. Dan Ilaik rt. .Ja k Bufk, Stanley Knoek, Ardell Gould. Cliarles Kershner. Ine Choir A variety of entertaining programs marked another successful year for the Dick- inson Junior College Choir. There were a number of girls enrolled under the excellent leadership of Professor Frederick Stevens, head of the Music Department. Following the first rehearsals with a study of several Christmas numbers, the Choir was ready for its part in the Christmas Pageant on December nineteenth. During the initial weeks of the second semester, several Ex-Gl ' s joined the ranks of the choir. At this time the efforts of the group were turned toward the preparation of music for the Greater Dickinson Banquet. The Choir has provided a great measure of i ullural lienefit to the Campus and has given the members nol onh liaining Init a new insight into one of the finest things of life — Music. 54 First Itc.u. Left tn i:i;;lit Di.U Juii.-s. Tciii (■.iiiip;! ii:i . I ' . Cliicceniri-lli. Sffuiicl llnw — Lililiy Ke.vtc. A ' iryiiiin Mocire. Miiincttf Masscy. .Teaii Dippe. Tliird Kow — Betty Breiintr, Betty Salmon. Jean Srlijiiir. Mrs. Biuier, Winifred Taher. Elinor Davies. Carol Lonsdale. Doris Dentler, Shirley Sflimidt, Penny George. M?irtlm Brown, rjiuline Smyrniotis, Ituth Piukelner. Sci Dcience CluL President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Shirley Schmidt - Dick Jones Carol Lonsdale The Science Club, newest on campus this year, was organized in order to promote a general understanding of all fields of science and to co-ordinate the knowledge of science with that in other fields. This was accomplished under the able leadership of Mrs. Mabel Bauer, head of the Chemistry Department. During the year the club had varied and interested programs. Among these were several films, a lecture on bakelite by Minnette Masse), a lecture by Martha Brown on the preparation of glass, and a report by Richard Jones on radar technique. On one occasion Mrs. Bauer gave a very enlightening leclure on the atomic iiomb. After the lecture the bomb ' s relationship to the world in its ])resenl condition was discussed. The meetings showed the members that thev could enjoN as thev learned. All those particularly interested in some field of science found a place for the application of theories already learned in classes, and all of the members found a new joy in the study of science. 55 Greater Dickinson Banquet Committee First How, Left tu llii lii — Jiiiiice Sachs, Anna Maiie Bousluu;;li. .lujiii Kviink-u. Set ' oiid Eow — Dii-k Jones. Bob Williunis. Cliarles Stoever. Tonn Wesley Lliib I ' irst IIuvv. Left tu Ui;ilit— AnlfU Ci.uM. llaii.I.I IlarlufV. Tniii An.l.-rtn Second How — Dan Huckert, Ilnh Williams, t ' liarles KfrsliiuT. 56 Girls ' Dormitory Council I ' irst lr..w. I.i-lt tu UiL ' lit— Iti.siilii ' Sill.er. Elsie Smith. Dcilly r.intz. Sei ' oml Ituw— Mary Davis. Miiinctte Massc.v. .Mar.v Lou Kill!:. Cariil Lcms.liil.-. Until M.vers Third Itow — Ami Marie Bousloufrh. Wiiiifreil Tiiher. Absent were (. ' oiiiiie (Jraliam and S.vliil Davies. Pre-Ckristmas Dance Committee Kirst l!ow. I. .-ft tc. l:ii;llt— -Mar.v IClizal.etl, Ihivis. T..ni El.liT. .Miniiette Masse.i. Carid Lonsdale. S nil Uuw— I ' ortia lin.ver, Dan (lalhmher. Mary Lnu Kini;. Arnold Kpstein. I.. ' ft f.i lii lit — Anli ' ll li..iilil, (lite. Sunder. Biirl.iini (i.inlciii. (ami I.i.nKiliili-, Ai.ii.i Marie IiiMisl„iij;li. I ' aiiliii Sin. Tjii ilis. Absent wris Ui.liertn Selimii.ver. Sopn oniore TriDunal Fall of 1945 found us Sophomores and eager to avenge the suffering which we had endured last year at the hands of the upper classmen. The lordly tribunal met several times and. after great deliberation, compiled a list of rules and regulations for Freshman Week — the Freshman ' s bible. For one week earh in October we majeslicalh walked the campus among llie bowing and scraping freshmen. We saw them as they really were with their natural beauty brought out by pigtails, clothes worn backwards or inside out. and unaided by make-up on the girls. A gathering at noon each day in front of the gym touched off the miserable ac- tivities for the Frosh. A number of hikes through the shopping district gave Wil- liamsporters a chance to view the clever costuming of the Freshmen for each particular day. At an extra-special parade the boys, wearing skirls and sweaters for that da . used the police signal box in Market Square for a Maypole dance. Penalties for violations of rules and insubordination to their majesties, the Sopho- mores, kept classes in an uproar when people without explanation suddenly began to sing or ring bells. A touching Romeo and Juliet act was |)erformed from the up])er window of the g in. The gym steps glistened in the autumn sun after a brisk s( rubbing with the toothbrushes of two unlucky souls. But on Friday night the Frosh were allowed to come back to normal for the Hobo Party which ended the week with square dancing and fun for all. Freshman Week had meant more than a chance for tiie .So|)lis to show their aulhoritx on campus. It had gi en us all an o|)porlunil to get better a((|uaiMted and had jirovided the Frosh. who had cxen more fun than we did. with a good way to gain confidence in tlicniscKes as lhe fell into ste]j with cam|)us life. 58 First U.. v. I.Hll tc. Uiulit— Wiliifrc-il Tal.i-r. Aiiiiii M. lluiisloii!;li. I ' liftv Hiil.l.. M-i.ii.-tt,- Jlassey. Miirv VAU-n Cruiiver. Mirijini Crist. Si ' .ciiiil Kii v--i:iitli I.drrali. Martlia limwii. Miriaii Liiili. Elsit Siiiitli. Nor I.i ' c Ilamv. ■I ' rcif ' Alliert Diikasmi. Tliinl IIiiw lean Hciiise, Dorcjtliy Strain. I ' ortia Cnivcr, .loan I.hwit.v. I.il.li.v . rv. Frami-s I ' inli. Kathiriue Aineiyli. Doris Dentler. Foiirtli lion— L.vliriiiul Smith. Ilttu Suiiiler. Anlnll CuoM. Kol.ert I I.ii:;e. Ili.k Crossli-.v. .la.k Hart. Spotlignt Playert President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Norma Lee Haney Mary Lou King Elsie Smith Tlie Dramatic Club, after a three years ' search for a new name, this year decided on The Spot- lisilu Players. The C.liib s great success has been largely due to the leadership of its adviser. .Albert . . Dickason. and his able assistant. Jean C. Yocum. During the ■44- 45 term, many members of our class joined the club and helped with the out- standing prodiicticins of that year. Tliey worked on the first Mardi Gras. a campus carnival. They acted in The (Ihristmas Letter. a pageant which drew enthusiastic acclaim from the press. The second edition of Campus Thunder. a sparkling variety show, profited hcim tbeir efforts. The term ended with a numlier of our classmates playing roles in Craig s Wife. George Kelly s Pulitzer Prize winning drama in a modernized version against a new dark green setting. - picnic celebrated the play ' s success. The ' 45- ' 46 season opened with a second Mardi Gras and its advertising parade through the downtown area. A Mardi Gras Oueen was crowned at midnight. The Chimes Ring Tonight was the sequel to the 1944 original pageant. It bnuight the soldier hero home from the Pacific to his mother. Campus Thunder III reached a new high for campus productions at D. J. C. becoming the most successful in school history. Featuring an original book and original songs by the advisers, the show had to be repeated three times for a total of five performances before the enthusiastic audiences could be satisfied. The Spotlight Players, the most active organization on campus, has furnished an opportunity for members to learn all phases of theatre and radio work through actual experience in campus production broadcasts, and in novelty programs presented by members for groups in nearby com- munities. Using money earned from productions, the Players themselves de-igned and remodeled a studio and little theatre suite in Bradley Hall as a did] project this year. These rooms are used for meetings and rehearsals, and the graduating members hope that they have provided a place for the little theatre productions of the clidi of the future. The climax of the ambitious year came when the members spent a week-end in New ork. They saw examples ,,f all types of theatrical proiluctions. even visiting backstage the cast of a Broadway hit play. ' ith this gala event the community ' s only producing dramatic clul year of activities which can be described only by use of a word whi Tremendous! closed a 1 IS the dramatist ' s stand-by — 59 Virst l;.. v. Li-ft ti. lliuhf— Miriiiiu Crist. Miiiii,-tli. Miissi-v. Caml I..ii ' s,l;il.-. Mnrjnrie Slia.f.r. Klizabi ' tli Ai-c. Sci-iiiiil l!o v — t ' liarles Kersliiier. Mr. (iillpttr . rilcll lioiilil. lictl.v Tiii:!;!irt. I ' ntt.v Iliirrlitii-liL Tliircl Itow — Tola Aliilernian, Shirle.v Srlmiifit, Kliiinr Davit-s. Religious Activities Loniniittee OFFICERS President I ice President Secretary Treasurer - Ardell Gould - Shirley Schmidt - Eliz. beth Ace M. RY Lou VanHook .As the present college term draws to a close, we find the Religious Activities Coni- niiltee of Dickinson Junior College completing one of its most successful years. This term, mure than ever liefore. the members weie united in an effort to realize the social and spiritual alues in fellowship. Vie also saw how important it was to create throughout the student hod) a feeling of good-will at all times. A isil of Dr. Mc- I ' hearson and Dr. McGamicgal, from JNashville, T.-nnessee, made us more than ever conscious of this spirit. Under the direction of the Connnittee. aided in an iinalualile manner li the Reverend . H. Gould. Lenten worship ser ices were held every Wednesda evening in the Chapel. The group also conducted a campaign for the World Student Service Fund. A chapel speaker, posters, and handbills helped bring in the students ' con- tributions to make this another success of the ear. All in all. the Religious Acti ilics Committee has reaciicfl its goal. It lias shown the iiiajof importance of religion in the .sliident s e er da life, ami it has tried to bring about more perfect religious tolciancc on the campus. 60 1 — Studyin ' in llit dcirni. 2 — No see, No hear. No 3 — Miss Dewey. 4 — A real scholar. 5 — Fur Coals and all. ;peak. 6 — Another line. 7 — Dancin ' on steps. 8 — Dr. Long and the girls. 9 — Chapel in the snow. 10 — That ' s not their dnrni. 11 — Watching for the fire engine. 12 — Can the car take it; ' 13 — Chestnut Parly. 61 mimu Bebication To the Memory oj WILBUR JACKSON STENGER (March 2!!, 1928-October 12, 1945) The Staff of the 1946 Dart proudlv dedicates the Sports Section to lli. ' Memory of Wilbur Jackson Stenger whose loyal support of athletics and school activities during the few short weeks he spent on campus as a member of the Freshman Class won for him a permanent place in the hearts of faculty and students alike. The son of a Dickinson ahmiiruis. Rev. Harr C. Stenger, and Mrs. Stenger, his sudden, tragic death came as a great shock and a deep- felt loss to all of us. His pleasant smile and friendly co-operation reached everyone on campus and caused the members of the basketball teams to request that he be given a place beside their own in the form of this dedication. All of us feel forlunalc (o ha c known him even for such a short time. 64 Basketball With the return of many veterans to the Campus of Dickinson Junior College. Coach W. H. Gould had more men turn out for the teams than there have been for several years because of the war-time manpower shortage on the school grounds. Among the boys on the team were: Don Crossley. Jim Shoalts, Tony Rotundi. Roland Decker, Dick Crossley, Dick Fredericks, Jack Coleman, Bob Keener. Pat Harder. Bob Mundell, Dave Best, Domonic Albrunzo, and Jim Smith. Much of the basketball credit for the year should be given to Coach Gould for his untiring efforts to give the College a worth team and for his realization that sports are for character building as well as for body building. The members distinguished themselves for their ability to work together as a team and individually as fast passers and excellent ball-handlers. Although the team had seven defeats to six victories, the point scores added up to only ten more for their opponents than they were able to make — 557 for the opponents for the entire season and 547 for our boys. The fellows showed a love for keen competition but also good sportsmanship to those whom they played against — one of the highest objects of ath- letics at Dickinson. The team showed an excellent qualit when the took their de- feats with their heads held high and a proud determination to do belter. It was this quality that kept the students and faculty members coming back to the games again and again. The Cheerleaders must not be forgotten when we talk of athletics. It was their work which gave to the contests a unity of spirit and which helped stimulate the in- terest of the spectators in a game even before it began. All in all. a great start for post-war athletics has been made this )ear. The credit for this start must go to the Ex-GFs who have returned to the classrooms with just as much interest in sports as they had when they left for the Army or the avy. 65 BasketDall Results Bucknell Junior College Decern l)ei 15. 1945 January 19, 1946 (fl«nyl [home) Dickinson 30 46 Riuknell 42 59 Hazlelon I nder graduate Center January 7. 1946 March 11, 1946 {home) iaway) Dickinson 20 41 Hazleton 54 6C Keystone Junior College January 11.1946 ( home I Dickinson 44 Keystone 28 Poltsville Undergraduate Center January 25. 1946 February 23. 1946 iaway) [home) Dickinson 61 50 Pottsville 43 47 York Junior College February 1. 1946 February 15. 1946 (home) [au-ay) Dickinson 53 31 York 36 40 Wyoming Seminary February 9, 1946 March 8, 1946 (away) {home) Dickinson 51 34 Wyoming 59 38 Mansfield Stale Teachers ' College March 2, 1946 March 9, 1946 (home) {away) Dickinson 35 33 Mansfield 32 38 Point totals — Dickinson 547. opponents 537. Games won and lost — Won six, Lost seven. Star point men — Don Crossley, Abrunzo. Smith. Dec kci . 66 I.pft to Ri;, ' ht— Bobliie Crider. .la.ki Ellen Groover. l ' .etty Ilil.l.pnl. I ' -.-tty Wiliiu.t. iiiiv Irwin. M;ir,v Intramural bportt The fall program of outdoor sports for girls included Softball, tennis, and soccer. Many exciting games were held during the girls ' gym classes. In fact, in the early fall the girls were not content to enjoy gym work in the classes alone but had to get outdoors to plav tennis among themselves at every opportunity. When the weather grew too cold for the outdoor activity, the girls moved inside to the spacious, well-equipped gymnasium to participate in volleyball, basketball, dodgeball. and relay races. They used the classes to develop a proficiency in these sports which the less talented had had no chance to develop in high school. The pool came in for its share of use at this time, too. and this use continued until the very end of school. The boarding girls took advantage of every chance on warm early summer evenings to enjoy a cool swim. The warm spring days caused the doors of the old g m to burst open behind the weight of the girls as (he poured out into the sun to continue their tennis and softball. On rainv days they stayed in to bowl or play badminton. The boys ' physical education classes followed about the same pattern as those of the girls except for the increased stress on basketball. The boys also did their share of exercises under Coach Gould and made use of the pool just as much as did the girls. They, too, played a lot of extra-curricular tennis. Curtailed sharply during the war. the mens ' program grew rapidh to its |)osition of campus importance before the vear ended. 67 1— On the Mall - Campus ' I ' linnilcr III. 2— - ' Prof at Rehearsal. 3 — Jack Libhy. Doiiis Iiulian Love Call 4— Take Me Oiil u the Ball Game. 5 - Midnijihl (in Bald Ea le. fi Mav Uun-n. 7 -May Pule Winding — May Day. 8 — Market Square May 28 — The Graduation Flood. ADVERTISERS The Dart Staff recommends its Advertisers and urges the stu- dent body to patronize them. It was through their courtesy that this, one of the largest editions of the Dart in Dickinson history, was made possible. The Staff thanks them for their co-operation. 68 WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College, founded in 1848, is a fully accredited co-educational Junior College and Prepara- tory School. Its educational philosophy is based on the fact that small classes, permitting intimate contact between faculty and students, con- tribute 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 stand- ing by the leading colleges and universities throughout America. • Art • Music • Liberal Arts • Business • Engineering • Secretarial • Medical Secretarial • Consumer Education • Laboratory Technician • Dramatics • Journalism Fall Term Opens September 24, 1946 WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON JUNIOR COLLEGE John W. Long, D.D., L.L.D., Vrcsidciif Williamsport, Penna. 69 We Cordially Invite You to Transact Your Banking Business With Thi: Strong Financial Institution WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK 329 Fine Htreet Member Fcd ' . ' val Deposit Iiisiiraiire Covpovatioii CEMENT PRODUCTS COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete Builders Supplies Dial Williamsport 2-4671 Compliments of NAU THOMPSON GARAGE 105 Locust Street WILLLVMSl ' ORT, PA. WHELAN DRUG CO., Inc. Where Qualify Counts 50 W. 4th St., N. E. Cor. I ' ine St. Williamsport 9127 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Music and Supplies Bind .ind Orchestra Instruments ' ictroLi Records Pianos — Radios — VictroLis D. S. ANDRUS COMPANY I3. West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Musicians Headquarters Since 1S60 Williamsport Paper Box Company, Inc. Cnsfoni Pii(ka; iii; Since IS92 Telephone 41.34 — 4135 Foot of Center Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of BUSY LUNCH Mike Hiras, Prop. WILLIAM GIBSON, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE Complimcnrs of TOMMY RICHARDSON Sec the NEW 1946 BUICK Gay GIFT Ideas Book Ends Game Sets Jewel Boxes Picture Frames Jewelry- BERT WOOD ' S Corner West Fourth and William Streets Compliments of Emery Lumber Coal Co. 515 W. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. 71 CONGRATULATIONS from WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE WESTMINSTER, MD. Compliments of SPOTTS BROS. Emerson and Raymond South Williamsport and Growers Market Arch E. Botsford, Dhtrict Manager THE EQUITABLE LIFE IN- SURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 710 First National Bank Buildinfi WENTZLER ' S, INC. Third and Walnut Streets WILLIAMSPORT, PA. GENERAL TIRES HAWKINSON TREADING Phone 7176 ASAM BROTHERS, INC. Exclusive Wall Decorations Paints and Varnishes 233 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of DAY AND NIGHT RESTAURANT • 318 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ' If Its Paper ' Williamsport Paper Co. 460 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT 10, PENNA. SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Shop Sears and Save 130 West Fourth Street Phone 2-4751 IT ' S THE AMERICAN WAY TO HAVE THE FINEST IN FASHION It ' s an American Hcritai c to want the best, and we ' re proud of our j)art in l)rini ing it to you! We ' re known for Fashions that do the most for you — in flattery and value too. (]ome in and sec our Si)rini and summer-minded collec- tions. Make Villiamsj)ort ' s Largest Department Store your buying head- quarters. 73 SEE LUNDY FOR LUMBER WILLIAMSPORT, PA. W. B. GRIGGS 41 E. THIRD STREET Coffee — Tea — Spices Clair I. Hoover William H. Gehron HOOVER GEHRON, INC. Est-iblislu ' d 90 Years The Clothing Store for Men and Young Men 39 W. Third Street — Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT 5, PA. All your favorite NBC programs are heard on WRAK. Add to this the complete variety of good local programs and you can easily see why WRAK means Better Lis- tenmg. WRAK After All WOLF ' S is the best place to buy FURNITURE and APPLIANCES W. J. Evenden ' s Sons Flowers of Quality With Service That Is Dependable 139 West Fourth Street ' Our Vloucn Arc Moderately Pr ccJ 7-1 Compliments of Harder Sporting Goods Co. 366 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Unusual Selection • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Use Your Credit Klivan ' s Jewelry Co. 6 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT SHOPPER ' S GUIDE Established 24 Years Every Friday in 16,400 Homes Ferd W. Coleman, Prop. Compliments of THE WILLIAMSPORT TRANSPORTATION CO. Jones ' Sea Food House 46% West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. The Finest Selection of Sea Foods in Centr.il Pennsylvania Reasonably Priced Compliments of Moltz Chevrolet Co., Inc. WiUiamsport ' s Largest Car Dealer PICTURES for the 946 DART by Paramount Portrait Studio Phone 2-3424 151 W. Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Growers ' Market Self Serve Grocery Williamsport Growers Market FREE DELIVERY Dial 2-0384 Joseph A. Baier, Prop. 75 The Reliable Furniture Co. 20-30 EAST THIRD STREET Dial 2-ei34 Plankenhorn ' s Candy Store Chocolates BonBons Pastel Mints Fresh SALTtD Nuts Daily 230 WEST THIRD STREET WEST BRANCH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 102 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. I ' hnne 2-9118 24 Hour Service BUSY BEE LUNCH John Hiras, Prul). 45 E. Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, I ' A. Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT NARROW FABRIC CO. 76 Uining K )om Route U. S. 15 Dial 2-!llS7 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BAIR ' S TOURIST PARK Arnold F. Bair. Manaf t ' r 6 Miles North of Williamsport at Hepburnville, Pa. On the Beautiful Susquehanna Trail Steam Heated Cabins Private Baths Full Course Dinners Bathing Inner Spring Mattresses Hot Showers Compliments of Williamsport Mirror and Glass Co. Compliments of TIP TOP DAIRIES Milk Products Ice Cream Phone 4458 DURANT L. FUREY 152 West Fourth Street REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Corning, N.Y., Elmira, N.Y.,Williamsport,Pa. J. P. M. SULLIVAN The Stores of Distinctive Furniture, Rugs AND Draperies 209-213 E. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Compliments of TTTSl l.iilor-. I r )iirtli (il 77 General Offices U Factory GIRTOIM MANUFACTURING CO GIRTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY MILLVILLE, PA. Manufacturing Dairy and Farm Equipment FOR Nationwide and Export Distribution 78 LYCOMING HOTEL WILLIAMSI ' ORT, PA. 200 Rooms 200 Baths Coffee Shoppe — Main Dining Room CONFAIR BOTTLING CO. 1327 Race Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Ask the waiter for this exquisite table sauce, provided by gra- cious hosts in 48 states. Sexton i UALITY OODS RALPH B. GRAMMER Jeweler From Cradle to College SINCLAIR ' S Boys ' and Girls ' Shops WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SWEET ' S STEEL CO. Mills and General Offices WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 79 Bound Brook Pattern and Machine Co. Special Machines Production Work Patterns, Tools, Jigs and Fixtures Wii-i TAM P. Smith. Prc iJcnt I ' hone: Bound Brook 848 Martinsville, N. J. Compliments of OTTO BOOK STORE Art By Photography Reinciiiber TURNER ' S STUDIO 261 2 West Fourth Street Kodak Finishing Dial 2-Ilt)0 for Appointment Compliments of Vanderlin ' s Cleaning Works Compliments of GRANT ' S SELF SERVICE STORE Wc Sell For Less Phone 2-4804 Zenith Radios Smith ' s Home Furnishers Furniture, Rugs AND Stoves Williaiusport ' s Fines Fiiriiifiire Store 76« W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, I ' A. Compliments of Drs. H. L. and G. V. Welker 1894 1946 KOLB BROS. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SODA DEPT. 23 East Third Street 80 CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. Bakers of GOOD BREAD SINCE 1891 NAROrS Fur the BEST ;; FOODS Corner of P )urth and Market Streets Makers, of Tasfy Foods Siinc 19 I 6 Hand Made Pretzels Tasty Potato Chips Crispy Pretzel Stix BUCKEYE FOODS 65 Eldred Street WILLIAMSPORT, I ' A. Compliments of J. H. MOSSER LEATHER MANUFACTURER JOHN B. IRVIN SHOES of Distinction PACKARD MOTOR CARS ' Ask the Man Who Owns One PARK MOTOR CAR CO. 500 Campbell Street 81 THE OBJECTIVES OF THE VETERANS OF FO REIGN WARS ARE EMBODIED IN THE WORDS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN To care for him who shall have horn the hattle and for his widow and his orphan HOWARD W. KAHLER POST No. 844 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA a2 J. C DECKER, INC Manufacturer of LEATHER SPECIALTIES AND DOG FURNISHINGS MONTGOMERY, PA 83 LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM Through Bus Service Direct to New York City, Elmira, Bufl.ilo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Intervening Points Charter Bus Service For All Occasions Tickets and Information At LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM BUS TERMINAL East Third and Mulberry Sts. EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO., INC. Dial 2-6107 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. GROOM ' S DAIRY STORES See The New . . . STUDEBAKER AT JOHNSON MOTORS 544 E. Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. KAISER FRAZER Penn Central Motors and Distributing Co. Phone 6513 See the only new, outstanding au- tomobile of 1946 in our showroom, or at your closest Kaiser- Frazer dealer. 330-332 Walnut Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of SYNTEX FABRICS, INC. Terminal Restaurant Slop here for Fine Food Home Cooking Our Specialty At the Bus Terminal 56 E. Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Ht FRED BEASLEY COMPANY Mercury — Ford — Lincoln Sales and s c r i ' i c c 315 HEPBURN STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. E. KEELER CO. Established 1864 • Steam • Hot Water • Warm Air HEATING Air Conditioning — Industrial Supplies — Sheet Metal 238 WEST STREET DIAL 5175 C o m p 1 i m e n t s o f C. A. REED CO. PAPER SPECIALTIES WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA DARLING VALVE MFG. CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Fire Hydrants Gate Valves Oil Field Specialties Community Drug Stores 327 Washington Boulevard 127 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of Fred Kimmerer Co. A Leader in Good Shoes 135 West Fourth Street Compliments of Lycoming Gas and Oil Co. Texaco Dhtvibtitors Valley Motor Co. DeSota Plymouth Autliorized Sales and Service Genuine Parts and Accessories Complete Repairs on All Makes 137 East Fourth Street Wiliiamsport 2-7279 CHARLES A. KRIMM LUMBER COMPANY Lycoming Printing Co. job Printers THIRD AND I ' ENN STS. PATRONS A FRIEND GRAY DRUG STORES, INC. GUS ' ICE CREAM STORE HOOVER FURNITURE STORE KARLTON AND PARK THEATERS FRANK J. TOOHEY BARBARA WALDRON CANDIES WILLIAMSPORT GROWERS ' MARKET WILLIAMSPORT OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. MAYOR LEO C. WILLIAMSON VICTORY LUNCH LITTLE SURPRISE SHOP CLYDE M. METZGER PASTRY SHOP I. CLARENCE PETERS THE RIALTO THEATER 86 RINTING We do a variety of commercial Printing — including Catalogs, College and School Year Books Consult Us before placing your next order for Printing. DART Was Designed, Engraved, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBUSHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. c uAlc AerJ ■ c Wn erJ- ■ :Z)eManer i ■ Snaraven ii DICKINSON BLUES Fve got those Dickinson Blues, Dickinson Blues Lonely as the dickins with the Dickinson Blues That melody Brings memories, Of all those days I spent at D. J. C. For I remember Campus Thunder, Gee, what a show. The night we went a-skatin ' in the park in the cold. The Mardi Gras, The Campus Ball, And mistletoe at Christmas in Bradley Hall. And after dinner at night, Dance in the lounge. And the dormitory where the cake made its rounds. I ' m goin ' ' t pack, I ' m goin ' back And rid myself of all those dog-gone Dickinson Blues. — Albert A. Dickason and Jean C. Yocum From CAMPUS THUNDER III (1946) 88 [U6310] Hist. A3 19U6 [U6310] Hist. m f DOES HOT CIRCUIT A3 19i|6 V