Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8 30 10025 9291 E J GRAY MEMORIAL UBRAPY A qood book, is the precious lire blood of o ma iter- spirit treA9ured up for a life b«yf ndlife. - Mil Von 1 1 •. •■ , J N this edition of Dart , it is the sincere desire of tlie staft to picture Dickinson as it is today ... to reveal the Dickinson we know and will re- member — its spirit and its substance. Therefore, we present Dart of 1947 as a permanent record of life at DJC . DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS 46312 V HE Dart staff is proud to dedicate this edition to JOHN P. GRAHAM, who has cheer- fully assisted us in the planning and preparation of our material. A former lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve, Mr. Graham was on military leave of absence from Dickinson for two years. Those of us who met Mr. Graham for the first time this year found him a helpful and cooperative adviser and an inspiring instructor. Long after most college memories have faded, the picture of Mr. Graham swinging up the hill in his black hat and navy coat will remain to remind us of life at Dickinson. John W. Long, Prcshhii BA., U.U., Dickinson College; L.L.D., Western M.iryl.ind College; Drew Theological Seminary. 10 President ' s Message Dear Dickinsonians: There are many things which make the year 1946-1947 mem- orable — the record enrollment of more than 1,000 students; the resumption of a full time athletic program, and the beginning of full intramural program of athletics; the organization of student government; the resumption of the publication of the Dickinson Union and in newspaper form; the resumption of campus relig- ious, literary, and social activities and the interest in changing from a junior to a four-year college. All the above are important but they may tend to make us overlook or slight the real contribution which Williamsport-Dick- inson has made in the past especially since the Freshmen outnumber the Sophomores so greatly. You are, therefore, to be commended and congratulated for your part in maintaining the true spirit and traditions of Wil- liamsport-Dickinson. I trust this volume of the Dart will be the best in the long series of our Annual and be cherished as an album and record of a most enjoyable and stimulating experience at our Alma Mater which you will treasure through the years. Faithfully yours. President. 11 J. Milton SKtATH, Druii Pi ' rJ}olo y, Mat jinia iii B.A., Dickinson College; M.A., Uni% crsity of Pcnnsylvinu; (irjJu tc VCtirk, Huckncll University, Pennsylvania State College. Dean ' s Message What was done once as an expression of interest and appreciation toward a class has be en solicited again. Refusal is diflicult because the same motives which prompted the first performance operate in this case also. One of the greatest compensations of the teacher is the associations he has with his students. And, each year makes these asso- ciations more meaningful and significant. It is the hope of each teacher that his students receive not merely information, but attitudes of inquiry, understanding, and evaluation of what our ancient Greeks referred to as the good, the true, and the beautiful. When you have acquired these, then, and only then, can you feel that you have attained something of the essence of education. 12 FLORENCE E. DEWEY Dfaii of Women Violin, Theoretical Subjects U.S.. M.A.. Columbia University; Graduate Institute of Musical Art of tlie Julliard Foundation. The Faculty T. SHERMAN STANFORD Dean of Men HeaJ Football Coach, Chemistry A.B.. Tliiel College; B.S., Pennsylvania State College. IRVIN F. ANGSTADT Engineering Drau-ing B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Pennsyl vania State College. JOSEPH D. BABCOCK Physics A.B.. Dickinson College; Graduate Work. Bucknell University. MABEL F. BABCOCK Preparatory Spanish, Latin B.A.. Dickinson College. 13 HARRIHTTi: V. BARTOO Biolujiy A. II.. Iliram CnllcKe: Pli.D.. I ' liivorsity of CtiiaifTo: SumiiUT Terms, riiiver«itv Citi- leire, Soutlininptoii. Kn lnnd : retiplt ' 4 Cnlh ' tff. KIslniort ' , Dei) inn rk ; New Y irk rniversily: I ' niversily of Mli)iio )otn. Biol4icJral Stutlon. MABKL K. BAUER Chrmistry n.S.. CorncM L ' nlvcrslly: M.S.. I ' niverslty 4 f roniiHylvaniii : Butler riilverslly. . f- fml Colleire. LULU M. BRUNSTETTER Ac in j( Uhrdrian llloomshurfc State Ntirnml SdiiMil: rennsyl vnnia Stale College, Sumiiier Session. ROGER E. COGS ' TXL French, Spanhh Sorbonnc Tniversity. Pans, France: B.S Craduate Work. College). Pari E. C. P. (EngineerinK HAZEL DOREY Piano Zzechwerk-Hahn Conseiratory of Music. Pliiladelpliia. Pa.; Summer Work. Skid- more College. Columbia rniversity: Pri- vate Piano Pupil of Frank IjiForRe. Kr- nesto Berumen, Harold Bauer, and Rob- ert Goldsand. DO.NALU J. I LLIX Physical Education, Economics B.S.. East Stroudshure State Teachers Col lepe; Graduate Work, Dui-knell I ' niver- sity and Pennsyl ;inia State Coltesre. 14 ih. 1 MARGARET E. FOWLER Health and Physical Education B.S.. Beaver College; Skidmore College. PHIL G. GILLETTE Germany Spanish A.B.. Ohio University: M.A., Ohio State L niversity: University. Graduate Work, Columbia HELEN M. COLDER Arty Preparatory Mathematics B.A.. Pennsylvania State College; Gradu- ate Work, New York University Summer School. Chautauqua. X. Y.; Private Study under Revington Arthur. JOHN P. GRAHAM English Ph.B., Dickinson College; M,Ed„ Pennsyl- vania State College. JAMES A. HEETHER Chemistry B.. ., Bucknell L ' niversity: M.S.. L niversity of Pennsylvania. ETHELWYNNE S. HESS Mathematics B.. ., Bucknell University. 15 HAROLD I. HINKLF.MAN Acrounthix l ri- -l Insliliite of Tcchnoloiry : n.S. hi Itiisjiu ' ss F iliioition, SlilpiHMishtire Sliiti Ti-artiiTs Cdllpffc: M.S. In Comrnerrf ami l- ' iiiaiu-f. Uuckiifll rnivrrsily. GERTRUDE E. JEFFREY . .l).. MiililU-Imn ' olli-Kc: Orailuale Wt.rk, I ' niversfly of ViTinoiit; M.. .. I ' nlversily of X ' Irriiiia. DON L. LARRABI.r Bmhii ' it Law . .I).. .-MIcKlipiiy Colli-Bi ' : .MIi-ikIihI Wlinr- tfiii (■radiiatc ScIkmiI and Tlie Law . ' hool of till- rnivt-rslty of I ' cnnsylvnnin. ELOISE B. MALLlNSOiN English I!.. , DiK-knell University. MARY JANE MARLEY Secretarial Subjects U.S.. Bucknell University: Oraduate Work in Commerce and Finance, Bucknell Uni- versity. F. ALVhN McCANN Chemistry, Physics Maryville CollcKe; M.S.. University B.A of Tennessee 16 X ' ALTER G. McIVER Music Bachelor of Music, Westminister Clioir Col- lege: Graduate Work. Bucknell Univer- sity. RALPH R. MILLER Engineering Draiiing A.B.. Dickinson College; Graduate Work. Pennsylvania State College. B.S.. Study HELEN G. NICHOLS Public Speaking Northwestern University; Graduate Pennsylvania State College. EVA L. OR WIG Piano Bachelor of Music. Susquehanna L ' niver- sity; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. LOUIS L. PUXD Director of Band, Mathematics. B.S.. Drexel Institute of Technology; Th.B.. Faitli Theoloirical Seminary: Nlusic. Er- nest Williams, Xew York, and Frank Simo, Cincinnati. DONALD G. REMLEY Mathematics Physics A.B.. Dickinson College; Graduate Work, Columbia University. VERLE G. RENNICK Billing All., riiillips (iiiMTvit). Kiilil. (ikliihomH: M.A.. I ' nlnTsltv iif MiihlKiiii; (ira luatc Work, liniverslty (if MIohlKiin. MARY L. RUSSELL (yrg,an. Piano Hnchelnr of Nt(i ir, Sii ' ' iiifliaiiini I ' nlvcrsUy (■niiMor jitor - of Mii- lr: (iriMliialo Work. Julltard Suinrncr Si ' liool, JiillianI ScIiihiI of Music: KniO ' it Mtitclifiim ami .lanu-s Kriskin Master Classes, Chaiitainiiia, New ' ork. ERIC V, SANDIN r.nxlhh Utiraliirr, Amcricnn Liltrnliirc U.S.. Wesleyaii I ' lilverslly: M.. ., ( ' oluiii- hla I ' niversity: IMi.I)., liiiverslty of Illi- nois. LESTER G. SHANNON SocioioRy . .B., Sus(juelKiiina I ' niversily: Susquehan- na rnlversity Seminary: B.I)., Thcoloei- cal Department of Juniutu College. LOIS J. SHORE Buiincii En lhb, Preparatory History U.A.. Bucknell Iniversily. ROBERT E. SMITH Economics, History, Head Basketball Coach U..S. in E;(I., I.oek Haven State Teachers ColleKe: M.EUl.. Tennsylvania State Col- lecc. 18 VIRGINIA L. SMITH Englis j A.B.. Juniata Collefre; Graduate Work. Lock Haven State Teacliers Colles e; I ' ni- versitv of Pittsburgh; Pennsylvania State College. JAMES W. STERLING Ettglhh A.B., M.A.. Syracuse University: Gradu- ate Work. Columbia University; Gradu- ate Assistant, Syracuse University. 1923-24. JOHN A. STREETER Economics B.A, in Commerce and Finance. Pennsyl- vania State College; M.A. in Economics, Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work. Bucknell University. EDWARD C. SUCHER Adi ertisitig A.B.. Pennsylvania State College; Gradu- ate Work. Pennsylvania State College; Special Study Course at General Elec- tric Company. CLAIR J. SWITZER History, Preparatory Speech, Bible A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Bucknell Uni- versity; D.D., Susquehanna University Theological Seminary: Graduate of New York Missionary Institute. HELEN B. WEIDMAN History, Political Science B.A.. M.A., Bucknell University: Syracuse University. Ph.D.. 19 WILLIS W. WILLARU Bihic A.B.. Dickinson CdllcKc; B.I).. M.A.. Drew Tlieolfiffical Seminary: (irailiiate Stucly, MansMold Collfce. Oxford rnivorsity. Entrland. L. LLBtRT WILSON Sot ' iolojiy Slamrord fnll ' (re, Texas; A.B.. Soidhwes- tern IniviTsity : (iraduate Worli. I ' enn sylvania Slate CoIIeffe, rnivrrslly of Vienna. I ' niversily of Cnpeidiimen. luMiliia rnlver-iity: Tli.M., I ' nioii loeiral Seminary. Co Tiico- Off Campus Instructors FRED F. BASTIAN U.S.. .M.S.. I ' ciinsylviinlH Sliilr (i.ll.i:i-. CARL BAUFR Eiifihircrinx Drau infi U.S.. . I.Kcl.. I ' riuisylvanlii Slate ( ' i)lli-(tc. PAUL B. COOLEY Erifilhb H.. .. M.. .. Ilut ' kiicll riilvprslly. WELLARD T. GUFFY ItiK ' hesti-r Business Institute: B.S.. Buck ncll University. M. RAYMOND JAMISON Chcriiiitry B.S.. Ursinus CollcKe: .M.S.. Uuckm-ll Uni- versity. C. ROBERT SNYDER Matbcmalici B.. .. .M., .. Burkiiell I iiivcrsity. 20 Board of Directors OFFICERS Hon. Robert F. Rich Mr. Arnold A. Phipps Rev. a. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. Mr. John E. Person Presidenf Vice President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS ' ■ ' Mr. Charles E. Bennett «-Mr. R. K. Foster Hon. George W. Huntley, Jr. ■ ' Mr. J. Fred Katzm.iier Mr. Ralph E. Kelchner Rev. A. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. Mr. John E. Person Rev. W. Edward Watkins, D.D Mr. Edward B. Snyder Rev. Harry F. Babcock Bishop Charles Wesley Flint, LL.D. Judge Don M. Larrabee Dr. Charles A. Lehman Mr. Spencer S. Shannon Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker Mr. George W. Sykes Rev. W. Galloway Tyson, D.D. Rev. J. Merrill Williams, D.D Mr. Ivan E. Garver Mrs. Layton S. Lyon Mr. John H. McCormick Rev. Elvin Clay Myers Mr. Arnold A. Phipps Hon. Robert F. Rich Hon. H. M. Showalter Rev. J. E. SkiUington, D.D. Mr. George L. Stearns, II Judge Charles Scott Williams W Montoursville Williamsport Emporium Williamsport Jersey Shore Williamsport Williamsport State College Ashland Altoona ashington, D. C. Williamsport Williamsport Bedford Mount Carmel Conifer, N. Y. West Chester Harrisburg Roaring Spring Williamsport Williamsport Williamsport Williamsport Woolrich Lewisburg York Williamsport Williamsport 21 22 Looking to the Future Dear Dr. Long: Congratulations! It is certainly fine to see Dickinson go ahead. Surely the opportunities for service will be greatly increased under the new plan and Williamsport is ideally located to support a four year college. The above is typical of many expressions which we have received from Alumni of Williamsport Dickinson on our future plans. More than a score of the church, civic, cultural, educational, business and profes- sional organizations have written assuring us of their interest and support. The University Senate of the Methodist Church has granted permis- sion to offer work in the four year college field. Various organizations of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Church have also endorsed the plan. We are closing the first century of activity with plans for an en- larged educational program and hope for an expanded field of usefulness for the future. The prospects for success seem to be excellent. While some details of the educational program remain to be com- pleted the general plan calls for Liberal Arts, Business Administration and Fine Arts in the four year field with terminal courses in Secretarial Science, Medical Secretarial and Medical Technology. A number of men and wo- men with excellent professional training and years of teaching experience are being added to the faculty. New buildings are projected and a finan- cial campaign to increase our endowment will be undertaken shortly. All of these things we believe will be enthusiastically endorsed and supported by our thousands of Alumni, friends, and our student body which is more than twice as large as any previous student enrollment in the history of the institution. Faithfully yours. A-A ..- ' 23 25 II n JACQUELINE H. JONES Sfffftary Nt ' ILLlAM F. TOOHtY Trfasurfr The Sophomore Class officers: president, Edwin Crowell, of Margate City, N. J.; vice president, Soeley Snyder, Jersey Shore; secretary, Jacqueline Jones, Kittanning; and treasurer, William Toohey, Wiiliamsport, were elected last fall soon after the opening of school. Although the class officers were limited in their duties, the Sophomore Class is proud to say that Edwin Crowell served as president of the executive body of the Student Government. This year ' s class may be the last to graduate from Dickinson Junior College. All Sophomores, whether they go on to senior colleges or take their- places in the business world, will have a responsi- bility; it will be their duty to carry on the traditions . nd high standards of Dickinson. RUTH Sl.l l.V SNYUIR Vice PrcsiJirnt EDWIN L. CROWELL Pri ' iith-flt 26 JEAN R. ALPERT Arts and Science Dart Staff 2. Editor 2: Utiinii i. 2: International Relations; Club 2: Dean ' s List 2. WILLIAM C. BASTIAN Commerce and finance THOMAS E. ANDERMAN Arts and Science Religious Activities Committee I, 2; John Wesley Club 1. 2: International Relations Club 2. HOWARD C. BEACH Commerce and Finance WALTER BARHOLM General 27 MARGARET A. BEATTY Arts and Science Science Club 1; International Relations Club 2: Swimming 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 2. LAWRENCE BENDER Com inert c ami Finance ALEXANDER C. BLAIR Coninnrrr and Finance Dean ' s List i. R. CERALDINE BICKEORD Mliiic BETTY M. BRENNAR Ar i anil Science L ' nitni 2: Science Clult I: liiternntionni Kelaliuns I ' lul) i: Krencli L ' :uli i. EMILY C. BIICHLE Cieneral Mh il;iv 1. ALICE L. BRt) VNE General 28 JACK J. BUCK General JAMES B. CASHMAN Commerce ami Finance BEATRICE R. BURMAN Art i and Science International Relations Club 2; French Club 2. MAX B. CONLEY General Dart StafT 2: Tribunal 2; Choir 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. LEROY R. CAMPBELL Commerce ami Finance 29 CLAIRE E. CORRELL General Union 2. Circulation Manager 2; Choir 1: International Relations Club 2; Bowling 2. MARY L. CORSON Arii ami Science Choir I: Manll (ini.s I: Miiy Diiy I. CARL E. DAHI.GREN Arti ami Science rnnni ■ : StmUMit (Mnerimn ' iil Ki-pr -- seiiljihvc 2; John Wfsley Chilt I. J; l)f- hatinc Cliih 2. I ' residfiit :; ; liitenia- liunal Relations Club i. LOENE E. CRIDER General t ' tiinn I: Triliiinal 2; ChfiTleiuler I, LDVCIN L. CROVi ' LLL Gtftcral Daht Slaff ' J: I ' reslrlriit nf Kxorulive ■tody 4ir Sliidciit (•oMTiiriH ' nl 2: Soplio- mnri Chis.-i rrt ' sidi-iil _ ' . ELINOR R. UAVIES Arts and Science Cninn 1, 2, Feature Writer 1 ; Dorm Council 2, Vire Presirleiit 2: Kellcriou.s Activities Committee I. 2. Prc.sicicnt 2; Choir I : Student Cliristian Association 2; Science Club 1. 30 KENNARD P. DAY Commerce and Finance Theta I ' i I ' i I. 2, Treasurer 2. HENRY H. DYER Arts and Science Union Feature Editor 1 ; Vocal Ensem- ble 1 ; Double Male Quartet 1 ; Dra- matic Club 1 ; International Relations Club 2. MARY p. FERGUSON General WILLIAM H. EDWARDS Commerce and Finance Dean ' s List 2. BETTY L. FISCHER Medical Secretarial Basketball 1 ; May Day 1. PHYLLIS G. EGLESTON Arts and Science Debating Club 1. 2: International Rela- tions Club 2; Dean ' s List 2. 3 1 ' PAULINE J. FISHER Music Choir 1, 2: A cappella Choir 2; Spot- lisht Players 1: Bowling 2; Piano En- semble 1. 2. WILLIAM W. FOUCAR General Clioir i: A i;ip|ii lla Clinlr 2. MILLICENT F. GEORGE Arh and Science ClKiir I. RICHARD R. 1 REDERICK Arts anil Science Dakt Sliifr i. C ' Iri ' uliitliiii Editor 2. ARLINGTON R. GLECKNER Commerce and Finance MORRIS F. GENTHNER l 7 (; ( Science R. EBERT GROW Commerce and l-inance Dean ' s List L ' . 32 MYRA A. GUTHRIE Commerce and Finance Dart 2; Clioir 2: Basketball 2. ANN L. HARTMAN Medical Secretarial Dart Staff 2. M. LOUISE HARRIS Medical Secretarial Dean ' s List 2. JEAN T. HELLER Arts and Science Vninn 1. 2: International Relations dull 2; Dean ' s List 2. DAVID S. HARRISON General Dart Staff 2. Business Manager 2; Dean ' s List 2. ELIZABETH A. HIBBERD Secretarial Science Dart Staff 2 ; Dorm Council 2. President 2; Cliecrleailer 1, 2. 33 THEODORE W. HINAMAN Commerce an J Finance E. JEAN HOUSE General Vninn 1 ; Student Government Repre- sentative 2: fholr 1: Dramatic Cluti DANIEL L. HOLLENBACK Commerce and Finance Dart Stuff ' i. JACQUELINE H. JONES General Dadt staff 2. Kilitorlal Staff 2: Soplio- more Class Secretarj ' 2: Cheerleader 2: Dean ' s List 2. JOHN G. HOLLENBACK Commerce and Finance Daiit Staff 2. AdvertlshiK Kditor 2: Dean ' s List 2. ROBERT B. JONES General 34 CHARLES F. KELLY Commerce and Finance MARGARET M. LAVIK Arfs and Science French Club 2; Cheer- Dart Staff leader 2. ELIZABETH L. KEYTE Aris and Science Science Club 1; Debating Club 1: Inter- national Relations Club 2 ; Basketball 2. MARIAN L. LINK Arfs and Science Dart Staff 2: Choir 1, 2; Spotlight Play- ers 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Swimnung 2. HARVEY H. KUHNS Commerce and Finance Choir 2 : Bowling 2. 35 ANNA N. G. LIVINGSTON Arfs and Science Union, Associate Editor 1, Editor-in- Chief 2 ; Debating Club 1 ; Dean ' s List 2. - J RUTH J. LORRAH General Dabt Staff ' i. Asscioialc Kflilnr 2: Inler- iiiillonal Kelatliins Cluh i: SpiidlKlit Players 1 : Dran ' s List 2. JAN ' E A. I.OVKTT General TVCILA C. LVON Arts and Science JANET P. MALLOREY General Dabt Staff 2; Clioir I. 2: International Relations Club 2. Choir I. M. MINNETTE MASSEY General Dart Staff 2: riiiVni i. Circulation Kili- tor 1; Tril unal 2: Dorm Counril I; Re- liRJiuis Activities Committee 1. 2. Vire President 2; Student Christian Assrx ' i- ation 2: Dehatine Cluh I. 2: Spotlielit Players 1: Scienee Cluh i: Baskethall 2. 36 ELIZABETH A. MEGINNESS Arfi anil Science Dart Staff 2: International Relations Club 2. ROBERT L. MONDELL General Dart Staff 2, Sports Editor 2. HAROLD J. MOVER General JEAN L. MOORE Commerce anil Finance May Day 1. LOIS A. PETERS Arts anil Science Dart StafT 2; Utiloii 1. News Editor 1; Basketlxill 1, 2: Dean ' s List 2. VIRGINIA G. MOORE Arts ami Science Student Government 2. Secretary 2; Science Club 1 : International Relations Club 2 : Dean ' s List 2. 37 CHARLES E. PETERSON Arts anil Science Choir 2; A cappella Cboir 2: Dean ' : List 2. R. BERYL POTTER Com men c an J I-iiiancc Inlornatloiial Kvlatioiis Club 2: Studriil (iuviTiiriieiit Ropres4 ' iitjillve 2; Baskft- bnll 2. )ny Stu lriit .Maiiiieir i: Biiwl- IllK. 2: SwllnliiinK 2. LEON R. ROUSSEAU Commerce an J Finance I ' liion 1. Business MaiiaRer 1; Sp  t- liftlit Players 1. PAUL W. REEDER General Dirt SlalT 2: liiternatlmiul Rt ' lalioiit (lull 2. I ' re! lileiit 2; Dean ' s Lint 2. CHARLES C. ROBINSON Arts anil Science JANICE E. SACHS Commerce an J finance Dart Staff !: Tribunal 2: Dorm Coun- cil 2. Secretary 2: Clioir I, 2: A cap- pella Choir 2; Sextette 1; Cheerleader 2: Basketball 2: Swimming 2. JEAN L. SCHAAR Ar s anil Science rniiin 2: Science Club 1: International Kelations Club 2; Hasketliali 2; Swim- mini: 2: Bowline 2. 38 MARGIE SHAFER Music Religious Activities Committee 1; Clioir I. 2: A eappella Clioir 2. NAOMI V. SMITH Commerce and Finaiwe Mardi Gras 1 : May Day 1 : Boh ling Basketball 2. FRANKLIN E. SHICK Commerce ami Finance R. SEELY SNYDER Arts and Science Dart Staff 2, Editorial Staff 2: Sopho- more Class Vice President 2 : Bowling 2; Dean ' s List 2. R. BRUCE SMAY Arts and Science Student Government Representative 2; Student Cliristian Association 2; John Wesley Club 1. 2, President 2. NORMA J. STIGER Laboratory Technician 39 DOROTHY B. STRAIN Siiri arial Sticmi ' DiKT SliilT i: S| i lliKlil I ' liiyiTs 1. BETTY J. TAGGART Commerce and Finance Dart Staff 2: Choir 1. i: Kt ' liKinus Ac- tivities Corinnittve I. 2. Tri ' iisurer 2: Student Cliristiali Assueiatioll 2. MARJORIK A. SUNUIN Arii ami Science DmT Sliiff 2. Kiiiliiriai Staff 2; Clicilr ; A rapiu ' lla Cliiilr 2: Dean ' s l.isi ■ . LUCILLE M. TEBBS Medical Secretarial Dart Staff 2; Dean ' s List 2. W IMl RID K. TABl.R C ' liiiiral Dart Staff 2: Dorm Conijeil 1: Keli«r lous Aelivllies Coinniitlee 2: Choir 2; Juiin Wesley Ciiil 2; Student ( ' )irlstian AssiN ' iatloii 2. Seerelary 2. RONALD C. THOMAS General Dart staff 2: t ' liiun 2, Associate Editor 2: rheta Pi PI 2: Dean ' s List 2. 40 WILLIAM F. TOOHEY General Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. ESTHER P. WELLENDORF Music Choir 1, 2: A cappella Choir 2; Music Club 2. MARY LOU M. VAN HOOK General Dart Staff 2; Religious Activities Com- mittee 1. Treasurer 1; Choir 1: Music Club 1. ALFRED L. WERTZ General I ' nion 1: Tribunal 2; Science Club 1: International Relations Club 2: Foot- ball 1 ; Basketball 2. PATRICIA M. WALKER Music student Christian Association 2; Choir 1. 2; A cappella Choir 2; Music Club 2; John Wesley Club 1, 2. GERTRUDE E. W ' HALEY Secretarial Science 41 JEAN L. YOUNG Arii and Scienri ' l «Hi Stiiir i; I ' mini 2; Ueiin ' s I. lit 2. Sophomores Without Pictures ROBtRT BEVINGTON FRED BINGAMAN JAMES GLEASON MARY ELLEN GROOVER PAUL JOHN LAVCRENCE LONG JAMES RICH MAX WALTERS 3n i -lcmoriam P A T R I C I A A N N W HIPP BORN — MARCH 6. 1927 DIED — FEBRUARY ), 1946 42 WILLIAM H. ABBEY JOHN T. BREUNICH Union 4; Camera Club 4; Swimming 4; Bowling 4. DRfD ROBERT L. BINGAMAN WILLIAM P. CONNOR RUTH A. BRADLEY SYBIL B. DAVIES 43 LEONORA M. DMORIO RACHEL A. nil I SARA L. DUBBS JEAN F. LONG JOHN A. MALETll. 44 ROBERT L. McCARTY JOAN E. MILLAR JAMES A. McGONNELL JOHN L. METZGER VIRGINIA L. PARLIN . RHODA M. PONTZ 45 CHARLES G. RITCHEV EMILY L. THOMAS ROSALIE SILBER TINA H. TUMEN CHARLES T. SUBOCK Religious Aciivitics Committee 4; Choir 4; A cippclla Choir 4; Camera Club 4. KENNETH J. VAN DYKE 46 L. JANE WILKER Preps Without Pictures HAROLD EVANSHA CONSTANCE GRAHAM WILLIAM HENNINGER NORMAN HIPPLE JAMES HOCKMAN ROBERT KAUFFELD WILLIAM KELCHNER ROBERT KNAPP MICHAEL KNOTCHKO EDWIN McGUIRE FRANK NORRIS CHARLES PERMAR DORIS PRICE ANTHONY RITTER ALBERT SHEAFFER DONALD SMITH ROY STALEY JEAN KAY YOUNG 47 1. Myra and Dean. 2. Mary Lou and Fred. 3. Lucille and Bill. 4. Bcppy and Riley. GRUESOME TWOSOMES 5. Penny and Cal. 6. Bcciy and Dick. 7. Naomi and Kd. 8. Whitcy, Elly. and Bruce. 9. Veda and Harry. 10. Anna Netta and Luis. 1 1. .Mary and Rocky. 12. Pat and Bob. 1 5. Link ' s heavy date. 48 1. Gabriel, blow dat horn! 2. Mess hall. }. Hallowe ' en Party. 4. Christmas service. 5. Snack Bar. 6. S. G. A. rally. 7. Greater Dickinson Banquet. 8. Lee and her court. 9. Bradley scrimmage. 49 Food It looked extremely rocky at D. J. C. that day; Everyone was hungry, it being examination day. So when Biackwcll died from carrots, and Askins did the same, A pallor wreathed the features of the students who remained. A straggling few got up to go, leaving there the rest. With the hope which springs eternal within the human breast. For they thought: If only knives could cut away that fat? They ' d put even money that they ' d cat the rest of that. But dessert preceded coffee, and likewise so did cake. And the former was a pudd ' n, and the latter was a fake. So on that stricken multitude a deathlike silence carches; For there seemed to be little chance of getting anything but starches. Then from the saddened multitude went up a joyous yell — It rumbled in the mountaintops, it rattled in the dell; It struck upon the hillside and rebounded on the flat; For the Veterans Administration had gotten wind of that. Oh. somewhere in this favored land the bread is nice and light, The stew is tasty somewhere, and somewhere steaks are right; And somewhere boys are laughing, and somewhere girlies cried, But there is no joy at Dickinson for everyone has died . . . P. S. We ' re only kiddin ' . We have to gripe about something. 50 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left to Right — Elite, Presideut; Gair, Vice President; Joues. Treasurer. Freshman Class Officers For the first time in years, Freshman Class officers were elected. Chosen in heavy balloting were the fol- lowing: president, William Hite, Altoona; vice presi- dent, Tyson Gair, Williamsport; secretary, Janet Sach- son, Woodmere; treasurer, Robert Jones, Leroy, N. Y. As class president, William Hite automatically became vice president of the executive branch of the Student Government Association. 51 52 Freshman Class History On September 24, 1946, a record number of freshmen made a rather hesitant entrance into D. J. C. Many of us were fresh from high school; the prospect of our first year in college made us all wonder a little if we were exactly up to it. After a few weeks, however, we were beginning to feel quite colle- giate. Little did we know that we had been living in the lull before the storm. During Freshman Week, October 14-19, we were to think many bitter thoughts about the sophomores whom we had innocently considered our friends. The only bright spot in that week was the Bonfire Rally in Brandon Park on Thursday night. Then on Saturday night at the dance, the girls collected the remnants of their glamour and attempted to recreate the impressions they had made at the beginning of the year. Our class was in on quite a few firsts . On November 16, Dickinson had the first Homecoming since before the war. The football game with Bucknell Junior College and the Homecoming Dance added up to a me- morable weekend. Also in November, we saw the ratitication of the Stu- dent Constitution and the inauguration of the Student Government As- sociation. Thanksgiving vacation came and went. By this time it seemed as if we had always been in Dickinson. On December 9, the College Choir presented Handel ' s Messiah . Four days later, we found ourselves in the Lycoming Hotel Ballroom at the Crystal Ball , and then it was Christ- mas. After vacation, we settled down in the old routine until the semester tests snapped us back to the bitter reality of education. Attending the Greater Dickinson Banquet on February 21, we realized with something of a shock that over half of our freshman year was already behind us. At the Coronation Ball on March 1, we were pleased to find that Miss D. J. C , the loveliest girl in school, Lee Klingensmith, was a member of our class. After that, we were so busy with lessons and activities that we hardly knew spring had come until it was time for Easter vacation. The Spring Dance in May was one of the real highlights of the year. Then suddenly it was June, and our freshman days were over. Al- together, our first year in college has been happy and eventful and, in many ways, unforgettable. We are now ready to accept a greater respon- sibility in continuing the spirit of Dickinson that we have caught this year. 53 FRESHMAN WEEK CAPERS 1. Home stretch. 2. Just hecklers. 3. Chain gang. 4. Ain ' t gonna rain no more. t. Gorgeous gals. 6. Pete, Norm, and Newt. 7. You handsome men! 8. Zombies. 9. Excuse us! 10. Watch the birdie. I I. Somcthln ' wrong? 12. What gams! 54 Freshman Class Memoirs 1. LARGO Going home Going home We ' re just going home Cannot bear the Sophomores ' grudge We ' re just goin home. WHIFFENPOOH SONG We are poor Hitle Frosh Who have come to school — Boo hoo hoo! We ' ve learned to live by the golden rule- Boo hoo hoo! Sophs take pity on such as we For since we ' ve come to D. J. C., We ' ve lived in nothing but misery — Boo hoo hoo! 3. PISTOL PACKIN ' MAMA Put the blame on Sophs, men, They did all the dirt; They fixed us up to look like wrecks. Just so they could flirt. Seventeen pigtails we did have When freshmen week began, And though the Sophs got all dressed up. We still could get a man. Oh On and on all through the week. They all kept right on pickin ' ; But they found out without a doubt. The Freshmen weren ' t chicken. CHLOE Minette Minette Through each day and night she ' s got to know where we are. She ' s the one you know, who haunts us from near and far. She ' s out to Massey — cur us, So Freshmen beware. (Like Kreml shampoo, she gets in your hair.) CLEMENTINE Oh Janice, Janice Sachs, Take a warning from us now, When Hell Week is all over. You ' ll get it, and how! (And how?) You ' ll be beatin ' and mistreatin ' By all we Freshmen gals. You ' ll be beggin , but no mistaking In the end, we ' ll a!l be pals. 6. TAKE A LEG FROM SOME OLD TABLE Do you think you could like us any better If we dressed like you sophomores do. If we didn ' t wear our hair like Ubangi ' s, If we had two matching shoes? If we could wear our clothes the right way. And on our faces put some goo, We ' d far surpass the upper class ' Cause we ' re just one terrific crew. WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE They ' re here, they ' re there, they ' re everywhere. They ' re in our rooms and in our hair, But we don ' t care; we all found fun ' Cause Exlax kept them on the run. So o o o o 8. TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME We ' re all leaving this madhouse, The Sophs are all cracking up. It ' s not that we can ' t take it any more, But Sophomore girls, you ' ve become such a bore To the high intellect of the Freshmen; Such games are for children like you. For it ' s blackout , air raid , and all clea r again For Hell Week is almost through! 55 1. Indian Summer. 4. Pretty — huh? 7. Rendezvous witi rimer 2. Lush stuff. S. The usual clique. 8. Them ' s orders. 5. Why hurry? 6. Yc Oldc Clarke. 9. Marry dood it. 66 1. Hi there. 4. Mr. X1iarton — the business chief. 7. Themes no doubt 2. King Luis. S. Bashful, Armando? 8. Chinese no less. 3. Signing out. 6. Amoeba-hunters. 9. That ' s our boy. 57 ' V 59 KAIIT KDITlllil.M. STAFF I.i-rt l Illiflit. Si ' iiUkI SiiikIIii. I.avll , AlluTl. Sii.vilvr. J  . StuiifliliK — Yiiilii);. Mfuliini ' MN, Tn liir, .Miitli ri-.v, Strain. MaHney. Link. The 1947 Dart In the fall of 1946, tlic Dart staff began work with unusual enthusiasm. There were plans to create an entirely different type of book — a Dart that was new and different. However, the hopes and expectations of the staff were somewhat limited by the available funds. The Dart obtained an early start with Jacqueline Jones as editor. Under her leadership the material was divided into units with a chairman heading each division. In January, ill health made it necessary for Jackie to turn her duties over to her assistant, Jean Alpert, who assumed the headaches as Dart editor. The Business Staff, too, had its headaches. To make this book a success, funds in addition to the amount allocated from our activities fees were needed. These funds were obtained by the Business Staff, who secured ads from local business firms. Without the cooperation of the business firms, the student body, and our adviser, this publication would not have been possible. All year the staff worked to produce a Dart that would meet the requirements, doing everything from taking an aerial picture of the campus to braving the snowballs to get the Freshman Class picture. Whether or not it has succeeded, it is left to the reader to judge. 60 The Dart Staff Editor ----------- Jean Alpert Associate Editor --------- Ruth Lorrah Editorial Board - - Jacqueline Jones, R. Seely Snyder, Mar jorie Sundin Art Editor --------- Mary Ellen Groover Sports Editor --------- Robert Mondell Photography Editor --------- Carl Bauer Biisiuess Editor --------- David Harrison Adi crtisiiig Editor ------- John Hollenback Circulation Editor -------- Richard Frederick Typists - - - - Betty Hibberd, Myra Guthrie, Betty Taggart DAKT business STAFF Left to Right, Seated — VaiiHook, Frederick, Kiihns, Harrison, Reeder. HollHuhai-li, Grow. Standing — Hibberd. Faust, Tebbs, Turner. Taber, Crowell, Dale, Tliomas, Holleiibacli. Mondell. Bastian, D.ver. Taggert, Sachs, Bauer. 61 I.i ' fl 111 lIlKlit. Srntnl Saiiilln, Ilrpunli ' h, LlrlnRntali. K lltnr: DIsiiii. y.n]m. Viu-v. SUiidiiig — na4l(:pii. Davli ' K. lloii , Alprrl. Tlmmpimn. Wlillo. AHaiH-lnlr Killlor: IHi ' lil. Slitrno. riiniMlUT, lltiUrnbach, Itaiinr. Dickinson Union Graduating from tlic bulletin size of 1946 to a tabloid sheet this year, the Diikiinou Union began publication anew. Supported by the Student Activities Fee supplemented by funds from advertisements, the campus newspaper escaped the financial ditticulties which were met last year. All but three of the staff members were new recruits who soon discovered that the thankless task of turning out a newspaper was no cinch. Through the constant pressure of staff members, a workroom was secured in the gymnasium. Due to the difficulties afforded by the time required to print this enlarged newspaper, however, the Union was published only once a month. The front page was devoted to campus news with activities of the Student Govern- ment Association usually rating the lead. Page two allowed the editorialists to get it off their chests , often provoking controversial criticism from the student body. You would find the typical humor, gossip, and book reviews on page three, the regular column- ists gaining popularity through such articles as The Scene and Herd at D. J. C , The Web , and P. S. . Of course, Dickinson ' s active sports program well deserved page lour. The highlight of the year ' s activities came in March with a trip to the Columbia Press Conference in New York. Many helpful journalism tips were attained by those who attended, plus a weekend adventure in the big city . 62 Left to Itiylit — Jlasst-y, Sachs, Criiier. Sophomore Tribunal The overflow of talent in the Freshmjn Class brought about a new and revolutionary week of Freshman customs. The usual procedure of bowing to and revering the dignified Sophomores was discarded — in fact, almost reversed. The traditional Freshman Week started just like those of previous years. The Sopho- mores were eager to avenge the suffering and humiliation they had endured a year ago. The Tribunal composed and distributed the standard list of rules and regulations prescribed for the week. For the first several days things functioned in the traditional manner. The girls appeared, as had the girls of the year before, in all their natural beauty and splendor — no make-up, horrible color combinations, clothing backwards, and the latest coiffures. The boys, too, lost their dignity with faces painted and trousers rolled knee-high to expose hairless legs. Within two days, a rebellion began. Freshman customs were disgarded, and little could be done about it since the Sophomores were in the minority. The Tribun.il quietly withdrew, leaving the Freshman to struggle with the picked-over remains of Hell Week. 63 STrOBXT GOVEUNXIKNT— I.EGISI.ATIVK mU Y I. ft ti. Ulu ' ht, Srat«i!— Whltp. Siij ilpr. Vice rrf lilpnt: Jolm. rrfftilnit; l- '  lrhBnk. TronwiiriT; Bi ' inl« r. StnnilInK - Tot (or, IIoiih . n)afk vi ll, Ahfrrroiriltlo. AliM«.-Dt — SltKirp. Srrrclnr.v. Student Government Association In November, 1946, a group of far-sighted Dickinsonians met to prepare a Consti- tution for a Student Government which they hoped to inaugurate on the campus. On NX ' cdncsday evening, November 13, 1946, the student body formally ratified the docu- ment, which was counter-signed by representatives of the faculty and by the student committee which had drafted the Constitution. Thus, for several days the school had a representative student government — for the first time — but there were no representatives or ofliccrs. The support which had actuated the formation of the government rallied to participate in the general election for officers, an election in which a majority of the students exercised their new franchise. Paul John, Eloise Snyder, and Eugene Hetzcr, who had been among the leaders in the group to form the S. G. A., ran for office as a group. Since they were recognized as the sponsors of the movement, these three were victorious in their designs to gain, respectively, positions in the Legislature of president and first and second vice presidents. Philip F- ' airbanks won his position as treasurer on the same ticket, while Virginia Moore, staging the only successful upset of the Central ticket, became the very busy secretary of the organization. In the absence of regularly elected officers, the committee which ran the election was under the general supervision of Mom Jeflfry. The Alumni Dance the night of Homecoming was highlighted by the formal swear- ing-in of the officers by Dr. Long. But our appetite for voting was not satisfied until several weeks later when the day students voted for their six representatives. Winners, from a large field of participants, 64 were Carl Dahlgren, Jack Derr, Robert Griggs, Gordon Walker, Jean White, and Mar- jorie Bender. Also, the dormitory representatives chosen by their houses were Elaine Abercrombie, Jean House, Oliver Blackwell, Robert Allen, and William Willis. Janice Greenbaum was selected to represent the preparatory girls. Still further elections were held to determine Freshman Class officers. William Hite, Tyson Gair, Robert Jones, and Janet Sachson won the positions — in the usual order. Under the Constitution and rising from decisions at meetings of the two houses, plans of procedure were adopted which will constitute rules for future sessions. Our two house type of government created more jobs for the students and more evenly distributed the burden. Edwin Crowell, as President of the Sophomore Class, auto- matically assumed the position of President of the Executive Body, with William Hite as Vice President. Members of this body represented the various campus organizations. While the two branches of the government met separately and acted as a check one on the other, they have held joint meetings when called by Paul John to determine important policies and actions. At the first such joint meeting, the group elected two faculty ad- visers. Dr. Helen B. Weidman and Mrs. Virginia Smith. And so, the building up process of the machinery of Dickinson Junior College ' s first truly representative Student Government Association has been developing for a school year. Strides and advancements have taken place which have given the student body a greater say in their school and a greater realization of what they want out of their Dick- inson experience. The Snack Bar, Greater Dickinson Banquet, and various other activities were aided by the efforts of the members of the S. G. A. — the students at Dickinson, 1946-1947. STUDENT GOVERNMENT— EXECUTIVE BODY Lett to Right, Seated — Hite, Vice President; Crowell, President; SIcRae, Potter. Standing — Morse, Eipple, Diehl. 65 Ij ' ft to UtKliI— BrjiT. Ulifiiiinl, Sfrri tnr)- : MiiHw-y. Vli-t- I ' rcMtilciit : Aiiilcniiun. I iivli ' i , l r« Mii|i iit : TiiImt. Tiiifuurt. Trfa «nn ' r. Religious Activities Committee The campus of Dickinson Junior College has participated in a strong religious pro- gram during the year of 1946-47 under the direction of the Religious Activities Com- mittee, an overall coordinating committee appointed bv Dr. Long. One of the main duties of this group has been that of providing a vesper service for each Sunday evening. Under its supervision a variety of programs including discussions and visiting speakers .idded to the popularity of the vesper service. Furthermore, each member of the Religious Activities Committee has acted as the chairman of some group selected from the student body to carry on certain activities such as encouraging church and chapel attendance, making contacts with city churches, arranging for students to ask the blessing before meals in the dining room, participating in the World Student Service Fund campaign, arranging for a Brotherhood Week program, and organizing a Student Christian Association on campus. This committee has also stimulated interest in a Methodist Youth Fellowship Tcirn, which has carried on extension work in nearby churches. The R. A. C. has proved its worth in promoting varied religious activities on campus throughout the year. 66 Left to Right. Seated — Miissey. Davies. Taggart, Zecha. Zeisloft. President: Faireliild, Little. MeWilliams. McRae. Standing — Zeclia. Buck. Vice President : Subocli. Bicliford. Vice President: Hippie. Taller. Secretary: Clarl;, Vice President: Sawin. Amnions. Student Christian Association The purpose of the Student Christian Association is the promotion of Christian hfe and activities on the college campus. The national organiza- tion, of which the Dickinson S. C. A. is a member, undertakes religious and social welfare projects in the immediate vicinity of colleges and in foreign territories. The Student Christian Association this year has provided discussion leaders and other programs for some of the vesper services and has helped with varied religious projects on and off campus. The chapter at Dickinson was organized late in the year but hopes to become a nucleus for a full program next year. 67 KlrHt It«tw. lA ' tt tM Ulk ' lit Siiui . I ' rt ' Hitlciii: IIiM-ki-rt. Vl.-r l r -Hl l« nl : Snrilpr. Swrptary. WIIKihiih. Trt-iiKuriT. Sii-i iii| Itun AnininnH. ThInt. Andfrinfiii. AtkliiH. DnhlkTi ' ii, Wi tki l. Tlilnl ICuw Wntt, WltHliT. SiilMM ' k, M Kiif, Krpl ' r. Itrowii. Koiirth How - Kt ' rohiMT, Svv ' t. HIppU .- John Wesley Club The John Wesley Club, composed of ministerial students, is one of the oldest organi- zations on campus. The principal aim of the club was that of helping the ministerial students gain practical experience in their future work. This was done primarily through deputation teams which were sent out to assist various churches .iiid to help the religious organizations on campus and in the city. The club was reorganized this year after several years of comparative inactivity due to the war which brought about a decrease in the student body on campus. The mem- bership this year was one of the largest in the history of Dickinson because of the influx of veterans. A few of the members had permanent charges throughout the year. Three of the twenty-two members were girls, one of whom plans to enter the ministry .ind the other two the missionary field. The club met twice a month, on Sunday afternoons, in Bradley lounge. The first meeting was held on the first Sunday in November under the direction of Dr. John Long and Dr. E. C. Meyers. Wesleyans were favored with excellent speakers in their Sunday afternoon discussions which were on topics meant to be of great help to the members in their future work. 68 The Choir The first days of college life in September found Mr. Mclver, who became director of the College Choir, in charge of vocal music at Dickinson Junior College. Mr. Mclver, a graduate of the Westminster Choir School, was already well-known in musical circles of central Pennsylvania. As Minister of Music at the Covenant-Central Presbyterian Church and director of the Williamsport Civic Choir, he built up an enviable reputation for himself both as a soloist and as a choral leader. His appointment to Dickinson was greeted with enthusiasm by students and townspeople alike. This enthusiasm was well founded, for within the first few weeks of the school year, Mr. Mclver called a meeting of all those interested in a college choir. This choir invited everyone in college; students, f.iculty, and administration. It met on Tuesday evenings for the purpose of working on music to be presented at college and civic occasions. Its renditions of sacred music at the weekly chapel services added much to the spirit of reverence and devotion which prevailed. In early December the College Choir joined with the Civic Choir to present Handel ' s Messiah to a large and appreciative audience. The Choir also entertained the student body with a Christmas program which was given just before the holiday recess. During the second semester the choir devoted its attention to Mendelsohn ' s Elijah which was presented in conjunction with the Civic Choir in May. The Chapel Choir, which confines its repertoire to a cappella selections, was organized near the end of the first semester. Under the direction of Mr. Mclver, auditions were held, and forty of the candidates were named to this select group. This choir assumed the responsibility of furnishings the music for the two chapel periods held during the second semester. In addition, it met several times a week to rehearse for a special program of a cappella music which was presented when the choir went on tour throughout various parts of the state. The sincere. efforts of Mr. Mclver and the members of the choir helped to make this year an outstanding one in music at Dickinson. 69 FlrKt Uuw. I.fft tft Itlk ' til Ulcrly. Siiniliiarro. U€ t tH ' H, Slirflnrr. Yniini:. AroiiKnii. S vt t-|. I.nuiir, TIimiiiuh. SiNontl Knw- ' WlUltit, CIiiin ' . Uniwn. The Band The college band, consisting of some thirty members under the direction of Prof Louis Fund, should be given a great deal of credit for its past performances. This color- ful musical organization has been very active during the year. Its first public appearance was in the Armistice Day parade. Dressed in bright woolen shirts, the members caused much favorable comment. The band ' s gay music also added much to the rally for the ratification of the Student Government Constitution. But at the football and basketball games its support in helping the cheerleaders to raise that fighting spirit w.is most felt. Its booming music inspired the crowds to cheer our teams to victory. On the serious side, the band emerged as a full-fledged concert band. Before Christ- mas vacation it presented a musical program in Clarke Memorial Chapel. The program consisted of such numbers as March of the Toys , ' hitc Christmas , Gesu Bambino , and the Hallelujah Chorus . In the spring a similar concert was held to raise funds for uniforms. Several guest soloists performed during this varied program. Other pre- sentations at Easter, Memorial Day, and Graduation Day were greatly enjoyed and in- creased the solemnity of the occasions. In spite of being hampered by the inappropriate time and the lack of space available for practice during the first semester, the band was able, by patience and perseverance, to be present with a lively program at all school functions. At the beginning of the second semester, however, the school gave one of the rooms on the second floor of the gymnasium to Mr. Pund and the band. Vi ' ith a room to call its own, the band finally felt itself to be a real school organization. 70 First Row, Left to Right — Bauer, Ulman. Dielil. President: Lendian. Secoud Row— Lendian, Subock, Zeclia, Kirkland. Breunich. Tliird Row — Lewis. Dic-ksou, Bliss. Camera Club The Camera Club, organized November 1, 1946, has proven to be one of the most favored clubs on the campus. Its organization required such initiating procedures as adopting a constitution, rules and regulations, and the election of officers. Due to the nature of the function and activities of the club, it was deemed necessary to have three laboratory chiefs instead of regular club officers. However, a president was elected to carry on the organization and operations of the club itself. During the year, activities open to the student body were: developing film, printing and enlarging pictures at conservative prices, and almost anything else in the line of photography that would aid the student body and render it services. Motion pictures were shown, a dance was sponsored, pictures were supplied to the Union for cuts, contests were held for the best photograph on the campus, enlargements were made to be placed in offices, and various other activities were sponsored by the Camera Club. During the organization period, appropriations of money were made to buy equip- ment used by most professional photographers, and such equipment became the property of the club and the college. The club has been active during 1946-47 but expects to be more active in the following years. 71 Flrnt Itnw, I ' ft to niKht — Mone, Kimtvln, nalilKrcii, President; KlioHky. Se -ri ' liir -TrfiiMiiror. Second Row— Garrlwon, Eiclpxtoii, Dlehl, Cohlck, Koclnn. Third Row — Leliinaii. Snyder. Zeclm, Zeelia. Forensic Society This year the long tradition was broken, and the debating club was given the name of Forensic Society, a change which lifted the organization from high school to college level. The group got on its feet at the beginning of the second semester; from then on, progress was constant. The major club activity was research and practice debate, all of the members begin- ning on an equal basis of inexperience. The hours of digging material to support argu- ments with facts, combined with the generous criticism of the faculty adviser. Dr. Helen Weidman, gave each debater more polish and self-confidence. Club meetings were held once a week, and team meetings at which members could get together and exchange infor- mation were called frequently. Since one of the chief functions of the club was that of maintaining liaison with de- bating societies of other colleges, the University Debate topic, Should Labor Be Given a Direct Share in the Management of Industry? , being used in colleges throughout the country, was selected. The first public debate was presented before a political science class. After this initial step, debates continued at frequent intervals throughout the year. The first really formal debate, held in the chapel, was open to the public. Although the subject pursued seemed of secondary importance in these days of in- ternationalism, valuable experience was obtained. Members found that debating built up self-discipline, poise, and the ability to think upon their feet, and above all, gave them valuable educational experience. 72 First Row. Left to Right— Brown. Hill. Solireiner, Epstein. Ferrell. Seooiul Row McRae. Solomon. Weikel, Bacharafh, Kepler. Third Row — Carducei. Lavik, Burman. Breuuar, Fourth Row — Gargan, Gillette, Toohey. Becker, Kiiowlden, Cogswell. French Club Parlez-vous Francais? Now the French students may answer, Oui Monsieur. The French Club, sponsored by Mr. Roger Cogswell, was started in January and was opened to all students of French and any other students interested in France itself. En- thusiasm in the club grew when it was announced that Madame Gilbertte Solomon, wife of a Dickinson student, was to become an honorary member. Later, Madame Solomon, who was born and educated in France, was made honorary president by the club. The club consisted of approximately thirty students who met once a week in Bradley Lounge. At these weekly meetings, there were lectures on French life and cultural de- velopment. Many of the meetings were held informally and gave the members an oppor- tunity to practice and improve their French. It was a common thing to hear, Comment allez-vous? and Oui Monsieur passing among the students. Another delightful activity was that of learning to sing French songs, some of which were Au Claire de la Lune and The Marseilles. In group singing no one was afraid to practice his pronunciation. Within the French Club a dramatic section was also started. Several plays in simple French were presented. Madame Solomon helped the members improve their conversa- tional French. At the same time the group was enlightened by a French mind and mannerisms — not forgetting to mention French beauty. The members hope that the club will continue its good work in the future. All the Sophomore French students wish it Bonne Chance. 73 FIrHt Row. Loft to ftl(;lit--KllonMkjr. FHlrrlilld, TaHkey. Bnrmnn. EpHioln. SiToml Row -AlinTl. Morwc. Snydpr. Rr.vfr. Rronnnr, Clcnifnl. Third Ro%v -DyiT. Koiliiii.  ' ohl«k, Vlr.. prc ldpiit. I ' l.hf. niirto. Rotkua. FVtiirtli Ron -I bi- , I r rrii)i. UnhiiiMon. Hirr|Mi ii. Loliiiinn. Firih Row nioht, .4tIin, S|H rr. DnlilkToi). AbHent — Macliit.rre, l ' ri Hl lent: Rolthltift, Srcrrtnry: IlHiili y, Amilittant Sorrotiiry. International Relations Club The International Relations Club is directly aftiliated with the Carnej;ie tndowmeni for International Peace. The policy of the Endowment is to combine study and action in order to have effective education in international relations. The I. R. C. of Dickinson Junior College was organized under a formal constitution in November, 1946. Study and discussion activities were carried on at informal meetings held weekly during the school terms. Various members of the club have been placed in charge of these discus- sions which have included The Arab-Palaliiic Qiicslioii, should Russia Be Gii en Control of the Dariletielles?, Goiernment in Ar entina, N. R. R. A., The Atom Bomb and Con- trol of Atomic Energy, The United Nations Must Succeed, The English Labor Goiern- ment, and India ' s Problems as a Free Nation. Mr. Paul Fink from the Grit Publishing Company discussed The Need for World Goiernment. Faculty members have served as speakers for the Club on several occasions: Rev. Willard ' s subject was Student Life of Oxford, England; Mr. Gillette spoke on the Good Neighbor Policy with South America; Rev. Wilson ' s subject treated Conditions of Germany before World War II. The Club had the privilege of presenting Mr. Blair Bolles to the student body. Mr. Bolles, a member of the Foreign Policy Association ' s Vl ' ashington Bureau, attended the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization held in Copenhagen as an adviser to the Secretariat in 1946. With Duncan Aikman he wrote America ' s Chance of Peace; he is also the author of the current book. Who Makes Our Foreign Policy? Mr. Bolles ' topic for the evening was We Can Lite With Russia. The first semester ofticcrs who were instrumental in stimulating interest in the club were Paul Reeder, President; Phyllis Schwartz, Vice President; Dorothy Fairchild, Secre- tary; and Janet Sachson, Treasurer. 74 First Row, Left to Ri lit — Bickford. President; Martin, Vice President; Shreiner, Secretary; Almy, Treasurer; Perry, Dahlgren. Willits. Sefoud Row— Blum. Klionsky, Epstein, Abercronihie. Third Row Hodges, Zeisloft, Hill. Sawin. Dixon, Shafer. Knowlden. Fourtli Row — -Waters, Conner. Young, Cioo, Wellendorf, Aronson. Fifth Row — Speaker, Shellman. Diehl, Zecha. Lewis. Sixth Row — Cliandler, AVolfe, Fiorini. Doebler. Music Club The Music Club, including approximately forty members, was organized on Novem- ber 19, 1946, for all Williamsport-Dickinson students interested in music. At the first meeting, officers were elected and plans for the year were discussed. Club members decided to start a record library for the enjoyment of all interested students. This library was planned to include various types of music, such as symphonies, concertos, string quartets, opera, choral works by the Westminster Choir, and Fred Waring record- ings. Another aspiration of the club was that of visiting the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. At meetings held under the guidance of the sponsors, Mrs. Russell and Mr. Mclver, a variety of programs such as listening to classical records, singing, and dancing, were enjoyed. These meetings, planned by program chairmen selected in advance by the presi- dent, were usually held every two weeks in Bradley Lounge or the Fine Arts Building. The Music Club has given its members an opportunity to increase their knowledge and enjoyment of music and has contributed to the music appreciation of the entire student body. 75 Firnt Itnw. Left to UiKlit — Kasiinan, l r l lt nt; King, Secrelury; Mi-lnriH-, StTUi ' iinl iii-Ariiis Set ' oml Row — ThoniaN. riinrnllfr, Rotin U. Stout, JiinifN. Iliirry. Crnvitt, Thlnl Rmv— Kt-rr. IfnHtlncM. Kll. licy. WhihiIi, CUrk. AM  y. Krliu-r. AliMfiit Itny. TrfiiNiirtT. Thetd Pi Pi Through the initiative and ability of the present ofticers and pre-war members, the Theta Pi Pi Fraternity was successfully reorganized on its 50th anniversary and launched on its way to an active season with the traditional pledge week, initiation, and ceremony appropriate to the occasion. The original members were not looking for the mere pre- requisite, Can he take it? Pledges were sought mainly for their spirit of active partici- pation and true brotherhood. When the eleven pledges finally recovered, meetings were held regularly, and a series of social events including dances, banquets, and parties were planned for the season. Rooms were secured in the gymnasium for the meetings and con- stant use by members, and renovations were made. The Theta Pi Pi had no illusions about turning the world upside down, or the school either. Rather, it felt that it wanted to become an integral part of the steadily streng- thening structure of D. J. C , notwithstanding the broad program planned by the fra- ternity itself for future years. Nevertheless, it is certain that the enthusiasm and initia- tive shown by its members will place the Theta Pi Pi Fraternity on a par with any organization of its kind in the history of our school. 76 Left to Right — Sachs, Serrctar.v-Treasurer. Davies. Vice President; Hibberd, President. Left to Uiy;ht. Seated — Vart. Vice President; Garman. President. Standing— Hersohbert ' er, Hill. Dormitory Councils The main function of the Dormitory Councils — Main and Bradley — was to create more unity in the dormitories and to give the students a part in governing themselves. The councils met once a week with all the girls in their respective dorms. Attendance at these meetings was compulsory; and the study, bottle, and smoker proctors for each week were appointed. Important announcements and new rules and regula- tions were also given at these meetings. These informal gatherings af- forded the girls .in opportunity to ask questions and inquire about lost articles. Because of the efficiency of the councils and the cooperation of the girls in the dormitories, the year was completed with great success and no more than an average amount of unrest and infringement of rules. 77 79 DICKINSON DARTS 1946-17 r FOOTBALL I..fl t.. IClBliI— Smith, Stiirifcnl. 80 October 18 — Home. Dickinson 6; Juniata College Frosh Dickinson, covered with mud, slipped through Juniata defenses to win its opening game. Lee McCloskey scored the Hilltoppers ' lone tally. October 26 — Aiia . Dickinson 6; Mansfield State Teachers College 3 3 Held scoreless the first quarter, the champion Mansfield team recovered and romped to a 3 3-6 victory. High point of the game was an 80 yard run by Jim Shoalts. D. J. C. ' s only touchdown was scored by Ray Staley. November 1 — Aua). Dickinson 20; Lock Haven State Teachers College 40 The Lock Haven Jayvees handed Dickinson the short end of a 40-20 score for Sem ' s second loss of the season. Dom Abrunzo accounted for two of Sem ' s touchdowns, and Buzz Winters for one. Ed Kriner made the extra points. November S — Home. Dickinson 30; Western Maryland Frosh A rampaging Dickinson Team put itself back in the win column, rolling over the Maryland Frosh. Highlight of the game was the scoring by Dom Abrunzo, Jim Shoalts, Ray Staley and Bob Kcrfoot. November 16 — Home. Dickinson 7; Bucknell Junior College 20 In a heartbreaking game with Bucknell Junior College, D. J. C. went down to a 20-7 defeat. Tony Micle scored Sem ' s only touchdown, Ed Kriner making the conversion. November 23 — Home. Dickinson 20; Keystone Junior College 7 The Stanford men ended the season in a blaze of glory, defeating a scrappy Keystone eleven, 20-7. Lee McCloskey, Dom Abrunzo, and Buzz Winters did Sem ' s scoring, with Ed Kriner making two of the bonus points. 81 IMIM AlllilXZCI CltlNK ST.M.KY ED Kltl.NEU KIrnt lion. I ' ft In Itlk ' lit Aliliit. Ntilimill. Siiillli. Slaliy. Ilnlr. romli Siiilli I. Swinnl It«w — I ' t ' IiTmtli. I iivt t. KilllliHT. Mft ' l«ii kf,v. WllittTH. Mniiilcll. nrzz wixTKits .IllK NAIMOI.l I ' .cili .MOMlKI.I, 82 Basketball December 20 — Away. Dickinson 24; Cornell University B 50 The Gold and ' liite opened its cage season by losing to a big Cornell squad. January 11 — Iloinc. Dickinson 58; Keystone Junior College 59 Dickinson was nosed out in the last few minutes of play by a fast Keystone team. January 17 — iloiiic. Dickinson 43; American University B 36 Behind at halftime, D. J. C. spurted to win by 7 points. January 18 — Home. Dickinson 66; Juniata College B 34 Dickinson broke into the win column with an easy victory over Juniata. January 24 — Away. Dickinson 47; Hazleton Undergraduate Center 65 A slight lead at halftime was short-lived as Hazleton doubled Dickinson ' s points in the last half. January 2 5 — Home. Dickinson 43; Cornell University B 62 Dickinson never threatened the smooth Cornell squad as the latter chalked up its second win over the Gold and White. January 31 — Home. Dickinson 70; Wyoming Seminary 46 Dickinson had an easy time with a green Wyoming team. February 1 — Home. Dickinson 45; York Junior College 59 Dickinson fell to another worthy foe by fourteen points. February 7 — Away. Dickinson 25; American University B 36 Atoning for an early season loss to the Smithmcn, American University handed the Gold and White a 36-2 5 defeat. February 8 — Aiiny. . Dickinson 39; Georgetow n University B 76 An undefeated Georgetown team rampaged to swamp Dickinson by 37 points. February 14 — Auay. Dickinson 44; York Junior College 49 Although playing a good game, Dickinson went to its fourth straight defeat. February 15 — Home. Dickinson 57; Schuykill Undergraduate Center 40 Leading by 3 points at halftime, the Smithmen paced a fast last quarter to beat Schuykill. February 18 — Away. Dickinson 47; Susquehanna University B 50 An aggressive Susquehanna team beat Dickinson by only 3 points in a hard fought game. February 22 — Home. Dickinson 63; Hazleton Undergraduate 41 Leading throughout the game, D. J. C. made up for an early season loss to the Undergrads. February 27 — Away. Dickinson 64; Juniata College B 24 Dickinson again had an easy time with a weak Juniata squad. February 28 — Away. Dickinson 64; Wy ' oming Seminary 29 The reserves playing most of the game, Dickinson took the measure of Wyoming. March 4 — Away. Dickinson 71; Keystone Junior College 52 Dickinson set the city ' s season scoring record of 71 points, revenging an early season defeat by Keystone. March 8 — Home. Dickinson 65; Susquehanna University B 5 3 Final success of the season gave Dickmson a .5 00 average. 83 Cheerleaders V- , . ■ ri III Itlulil CrliliT. Ciirriill. Sai li . Jiiiiiin. IIIIilKTil. lldiiNoi. Sliffrcr. Ijivlk. Tii.vliir 84 1. There he goes! 2. Pile-up. }. C ' c want Elmer. 4. Close huddle. 5. How ' s the water? 6. Mermaids. 7. Jackie ' s wind-up. 8. Ready tor action. 85 1. Look again — icicles. 2. Ong, two, three — kick. 3. Fifteen — love. 4. Oh for a pillow. 1. Braving the cold. 6. lilly, VCinny, and Tag. 7. Jack and Uunc. 8. Bill and Elmer. 9. Dan, Ed, Whitcy, Ed, and Glenn. 1 0. Home sweet home. 1 1. Cliick and Vi ' ally. 12. Ken and Leroy. 86 1. Attention plus. 2. Jimmy and ? 3. Andy. 4. Armando ' s birthday. 5. Concentration! 6. Coffee — of course. 7. More of them things. 8. Waiters. 9. Monotonous — no? 10. Silhouette. 11. Audrey and Tag. 12. More men and cars. 87 STUDENT ROSTER SOPHOMORE GRADUATES Alpert. Jean 163 Academy St., Williamsport, Pa. Andernian, Thomas 211 E. 18th St.. Chester, Pa. Baiholm, Walter 163 Mechanic St., Fitchbiiifr, Mass. Bastian, Clyde R. 0. 1, Williamspoit, Pa. Beach, Howard 1021 Race St., Williamsport, Pa. Beatty, Margaret Lloyd Lane, Montoursville, Pa. Bender, Lawrence lOOl ' Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. Bevington, Robert 1100 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Bickford, Geraldine 311 Nichols St., Clearfield, Pa. Biichle. Emily 419 Penn St., Williamsport, Pa. Binpman, Robert 2058 Whitford Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Blair, Alexander 718 Arch St., Williamsport, Pa. Brennar, Betty Mae 350 Cherry St., Montour.sville, Pa. Browne, Alice 820 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Buck, Jack Rising Sun, Md. Burman, Beatrice 708 W. Edwin St., Williamsport, Pa. Campbell, Leroy R. I). 3, Wellsboro, Pa. Cashman, James 147 E. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Conley, Ma.x 740 Poplar St., Williamsport, Pa. Correll, Claire Mine Brook Rd.. Bernardsville, N. J. Corson, Mary 905 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Crider, Loene 1301t Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Crowell, Edwin 5 S. Hanover St., Margate City, N. J. Dahlgren, Carl 918 Park Ave , Williamsport, Pa. Davies, Elinor 101 Kranklin St., Auburn, N. Y. Day, Kennard 330 Mulberry St., Williamsport, Pa. Uyer, Henry 421 W. Mountain Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Edwards, William 811 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. Egleston, Phyllis R. D. 2, Corning, N. Y. Ferguson, Patricia Fischer, Betty 1136 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Fisher, Pauline 1318 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Foucar, William 200 S, Market St., Muncy, Pa. Frederick, Robert 110 Birch St., Shamokin. Pa. Clenthner. Morris 329 Grace Ave., Newark. N. J. George, Millicent Muncie Rd., Babylon, N. Y. Gleason, James 348 Washington Ave., Jersey Shore, Pa. Gleckner, .Arlington Y. M. C. A., Williamsport, Pa. Groover, Mary Ellen 2725 Newberry St., Williamsport, Pa. Grow, R. Ebert 610 Third Ave , Williamsport, Pa. Guthrie, Myra Alice - ' 0 Minnequa Ave., Canton, Pa. Harris, Louise 1419 Walnut St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Harrison, David 678 Sixth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Hartman, Ann 401 Arch St., Montoursville, Pa. Heller, Jean 1215 Penn St.. Williamsport, Pa. Hibberd. Elizabeth West St., Media, Pa. Hinaman, Theodore R. D. 2, Williamsport. Pa. Hollenback, Daniel 721 Sixth Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Hollenback, John 721 Sixth Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. House, Jean 67 Linda Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Jones. Jacqueline 211 Reynolds Bldg.. Kittanning, Pa. Jones, Robert 417 S. Main St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Kelly, Charles 229 Maynard St., Williamsport, Pa. Kevte, Elizabeth R. D. 1, Montoursville, Pa. Kuhns, Harvey 446 Oliver St., Williamsport, Pa. Lavik. Margaret 334 Campbell St.. Williamsport. Pa. Link. Marian Route • ' !, Hampton. Va. Livingston. Anna 1425 Scott St.. Williamsport, Pa. Long, Laurence 310 W. Penn St., Muncy, Pa. Lorrah Ruth 362 Jerome Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Lovett. Jane 124 Old Oak Road, Newark, Del. Lvon, Twila Emporium, Pa. M ' allory, Janet 1832 Varnum St., N. E., Wa.shington, D. C. Massey, Minnette 448 Ferry Blvd., Stratford, Conn. Meginness, Elizabeth 5 Round Hill Road, Williamsport, Pa. Mondell, Robert 710 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Moore, Jean 210 Broad St., Montoursville, Pa. Moore! Virginia 210 Broad St., Montoursville, Pa. Moyer, Harold 1340 .Almond St., Williamsport, Pa. Peters! Lois 801 Lafayette Parkway, Williamsport, Pa. 88 STUDENT ROSTER Peterson, Charles 309 S. Main St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Potter, R. Beryl .367 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Reeder, Paul W 439 William St., Williamsport, Pa. Rich, James Woolrich, Pa. Robinson, Charles 1022 Mulberry St., Williamsport, Pa. Rousseau, Leon 434 Fonda St., Williamsport, Pa. Sachs, Janice 34 Locust Lane, Gettysburg, Pa. Schaar, Jean 528 N. Washington St., Montoursville, Pa. Shaf er, Margie Cogan Station, Pa. Shick, Franklin 1418 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Smay, R. Bruce R. D. 1, Clearfield, Pa. Smith, Naomi 1744 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Snyder, R. Seely 416 Alleghany St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Stiger, Norma R. D. 2, Williamsport, Pa. Strain, Dorothy 311 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Sundin, Marjorie 706 Alleghany St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Taber, Winifred 4670 Broadway, Depew, New York Taggert, Betty 2804 E. Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. Tebbs, Lucille R. D., Montgomery, Pa. Thomas, Ronald 15 W. Mountain Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Toohey, William 836 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. VanHook, Mary Lou 465 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Walker, Patricia R. D., Altoona, Pa. Walters, Max 1601 Warren Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Wellendort, Esther 447 Curtin St., So. Williamsport, Pa. Wertz, Alfred 162 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Whaley, Gertrude 9.34 First St., Williamsport, Pa. Young, Jean 709 Main St., So. Williamsport, Pa. PREPARATORY STUDENTS Abbey, William 36 Vine St., Port Allegheny, Pa. Bingaman, Fred 98 N. Eighth St., Sunbury, Pa. Bradley, Ruth Midrale, New Casele, Del. Breunich, John 21 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Connor, William 14 South Broad St., Wellsville, N. Y. Davies, Sybil 101 Franklin St., Auburn, N. Y. D ' lorio, Leonora 138 Parkway Ave., Chester, Pa. Dubbs, Sara Eaglesmere, Pa. Ellison, Willets R. D. 1, Hughesville, Pa. Evansha, Harold 200 Reagan St., Sunbury, Pa. Graham, Constance 200 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Henninger, William 79 Culver Road, Rochester 7, N. Y. Hill, Rachel 221 Philadelphia St., Rehoboth Beach, DeL Hippie, Norman Nisbet, Pa. Hockman, James 2416 Fairview Terrace, Williamsport, Pa. Kauffeld, Robert 1015 Garden St., Williamsport, Pa. Kelchner, William 824 Park Place, Williamsport, Pa. Knapp, Robert Box 125, Ramey, Pa. Krotchko, Michael 225 East Avenue, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Malette, John Cableshill, Pa. McCarty, Robert 509 S. Main St., Muncy, Pa. McGonnell, James 70 Pearl St , Port Allegheny, Pa. McGuire, Edwin 134 Ninth St., Renovo, Pa. Metzger, John Allenwood, Pa. Millar, Joan 1000 Elizabeth Ave., Wilmington, Del. Norris, Frank 1922 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Parlin, Virginia R. D. 6, Carlisle, Pa. Permar, Charles 805 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Pontz, Rhoda 1037 Broad St., Akron, Pa. Price. Doris 4474 Kingston Ave., Montreal, Canada Ritchey, Charles R. D. 1, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Ritter. Anthony 30 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Sheaffer, Albert 240 E. Central Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Silber. Rosalie 5609 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Donald 905 N. Elm St., Watsontown, Pa. Staley, Ray 69 Stevens St., Gettsburg, Pa. Subock, Charles 5605 Main Street, Elkridge 27, Md. Thomas. Emily 124 Second St., Deposit. N. Y. Van Dyke, Kenneth Richmondville, N. Y. Wilker, Jane Laurel, Del. Young, Jean Kay 204 N. Main St., Zelienople, Pa. 89 APPRECIATION 111-: DAirr SUilVwislK ' s lo express its iipprc ' ciiilioii lo ;ill those who h;i e eon- Irihiited to this edition — p;irtieiil;ii ly to our n(l ertisers. I ' ;ii ' ;imoiiiil Studios, and to the students who haw eontri- l)Uted snapshots, it was tln-oui h their courtesy that this, one ol ' the larijesl e(hlions of the DAK ' i ' in Dickinson liis- tory, was made j) o s si I) 1 e. Ihe Stall ' Ihauks Iheni lor theii- cooperation. 90 Dining Room Route U. S. 15 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BAIR ' S TOURIST PARK Arnold F. Bair, Mumiger 6 Miles North of Williamsport at Hepburnville, Pa. On the Beautiful Susquehanna Trail Dial 2-9137 Steam Heated Cabins Private Baths Full Course Dinners Bathing Inner Spring Mattresses Hot Showers WILLIAM GIBSON, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE WENTZLER ' S, INC. Third and Walnut Streets WILLIAMSPORT, PA. GENERAL TIRES HAWKINSON TREADING Phone 7176 A FRIEND 91 A. H. MASSEY, INC Electrical Wiring Devices STRATFORD BRIDGEPORT DERBY CONNECTICUT 92 LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM Through Bus Service Direct to New York City, Elmira, Buffalo, 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. Compliments of Clarkson Chemical Company INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES Dial 2-2646 213 Main Street SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT Terminal Restaurant Stop here for Fine Food Home Cooking Our Specialty At the Bus Terminal 56 E. Third Street WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Plankenhorn ' s Candy Store Chocolates Bon Bons Pastel Mints Fresh Salted Nuts 230 West Third Street 93 The Reliable Furniture Co. 20-30 East Third Street DIAL 2-(U:il Grower ' s Market Self Service Grocery Williamsport Growers Market (REE nillVIRY Dial 2-0384 Josi PM A. Baiik, Prop. JONES ' SEAFOOD HOUSE The Finest Selection of Scj Foods in Central Pennsylvania Compliments of Moltz Chevrolet Co., Inc. Will hi III sport ' s Largest Car Dealer Unusual Selection • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • lEWEI RY Use ' our Credit KLIVAN ' S JEWELRY CO. 6 West Third Sireet VANDERLIN ' S CLEANING WORKS Reasonahlv I ' rircd I ' hmu ' ill It 461 2 West Fourth St. W illiamsport. Pa. 838 Arch Street NEWHKRRY Compliments of Harder Sporting Goods Co. 366 Pine Street ViIIiamsport, Pa. Compliments of THE WILLIAMSPORT TRANSPORTATION CO. 94 HARRISON ' S MEAT MARKETS Wholesale and Retail Meats Retail Stores: 701 PARK AVE. 333 MARKET ST. Meat FackinT Plant WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HEPBURNVILLE, PA. SEE . . . LUNDY For LUMBER WILLIAMSPORT, PA. FRED BEASLEY COMPANY Your FORD Dealer Sales and Service 315 Hepburn Street WILLIAMSPORT 28, PA. STERN BROS. Clothiers Inc. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS 14 West Third Street 95 Pictures for the 1947 DART by paramount portrait § Phone 2-3424 151 W. Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. 96 IT ' S THE AMERICAN WAY TO HAVE THE FINEST IN FASHION It ' s an American Heritai e to want the best, and we ' re proud of our part in bringing it to you! We ' re known for Fashions that do the most for you — in flattery and value too. Come in and see our Spring and summer-minded collec- tions. Make Williamsport ' s largest Department Store your buying head- quarters. 97 E. H. BERNSTINE PHARMACY Compliments of DRS. H. L. and G. V. WELKER 601 Arch St. NEWBERRY. PA. The First National Bank .MONTGOMERY. PA. A FRIEND Compliments of OTTO BOOK STORE STUDEBAKER Sa cs ami Sen ice iWmSjM JOHNSON MOTORS Phone 2-1911 344 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. RALPH B. GRAMMER Jeweler Phone 2-4804 Zenith Radios Smith ' s Home Furnishers Furniture, Rugs AND Stoves Williamsporf!. Finest Finni ine Store Tfifi W. Fourth SI. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. 98 BANK OF NEWBERRY 2001 West Fourth Street J. C. GREENYA 20 West 4th St. Wafchiuaker — Jeuelcr Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing Phone 2-7401 SHOP Lycoming Dry Goods Co. Williamsport ' s Fastest Growing Department Store Dial 9121 Best Wishes SWEET ' S STEEL CO. Mills and General Offices: WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Outfitters to Boys and Men 350 Pine St. WILLIAMSPORT 8, PA. ' ' ompliments of Williamsport Paper Co. 460 Market Street Phone 2-4791 Raemore Sporting Goods Guns — Fishing Tackle — Athletic Goods Cor. W. Fourth and Hepburn Streets 99 ISAAC C. DECKER, INC. MONTGOMERY, PA. Manufacturers of LIVING ROOM AND OFFICE FURNITURE THE DREAM CHAIR SEE YOUR FURNITURE DEALER LENORD FURNITURE MONTGOMERY. F ' ENNA. Cabinet Products Inc. .MONHiOMERY, I ' ENNA. H. E. PYSHER FURNITURE CO. Manufacturcn of Desk and Office Furniture montgomery, pa. Compliments of Farmers Citizens National Bank FR-.3 .MONTGOMERY, PA. fiO-977 Capital, Surplus and Profits Our 12S,0()0 J. C DECKER, INC. MainifactuTcn. of Leather Specialties and Dog Furnishings MONTGOMERY, PA. 100 Woolrich Woolen Mills WOOLRICH, PA. HOWARD W, KAHLER Post No. 844 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 101 Compliments of J. H. MOSSER Leather Manufacturer Valley Motor Company DeSoto — Plymouth 137 E. Fourth Street DIAL 2-7279 NARDI ' S For the BEST FOODS Corner (if Fourth and Market Streets JOHN B. IRVIN SHOES (if Disdnction KOLB BROS. DRUGS prf.sc:riptions cosmetics soda dept. 2 3 East Third Street LYCOMING HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 200 Rooms 200 Baths CoFrF.E Sfioppf — Main Dining Room 102 E. KEELERCO. Established 18()4 • Steam • Hot Water • Warm Air HEATING Air Conditioning — Industrial Supplies — Sheet Metal 238 WEST STREET DIAL 5175 Compliments of NAU THOMPSON GARAGE 105 Locust Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of Williamsport Mirror and Glass Co. 103 Compliments of OTTO BOOK STORE 232 V. Fourth St. DIAL 5764 Keystone Printinj Co. Quality PRINTING Moderately Priced Greeting Cards — Stationfry I ' honi- tiSO ' i 292 W. 3rd St. Bc n- Buy BUICK Compliments of TOMMY RICHARDSON Frank J. Toohey, Gen ' l Agf. Aetna Life Insurance Co. HAKTIOKI). (ONN. 211 First National Rank BIdg. WILI-IA.MSI ' OKT, I ' A. COMMUNITY DRUG STORES 327 washington blvd. 2 west foikth st. wii.liamsj ' okt, pa. 2 5th Ann ' ivtrsary Year WILIAMSPORT SHOPPERS GUIDE Every Friday in 16,100 Homes FrRD X ' . Coi.FMAN, Prop. PATRONS Dominic Troisi I.i o C. Williamson Barbara Waldron Candies Hoover Furniture Co. Little Surprise Shop 104 HOOVER GEHRON, INC. Established 90 Years The Clofhhig Store for Men and Young Men 39 W. Third St. Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT 5, PA. AFTER ALL WOLF ' S Is the Best Place to Buy FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Compliments of DAY AND NIGHT RESTAURANT 318 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILLIAMSPORT, PA. W. B. GRIGGS 41 E. Third Street Coffee — Tea — Spices W. J. EVENDEN ' S SONS Flowers of Quality with service that is dependable 139 West Fourth St. Our Flowers are Moderately Priced ASAM BROTHERS, INC. Exclusive Wall Decorations Paints and Varnishes 233 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of TIP TOP DAIRIES MILK PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Phone 4458 105 Gay GIFT Ideas Book Ends Game Sets Jewel Boxes Picture Frames Jewelry at BERT WOOD ' S Corner West Fourth and illiarn Streets Corning, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Maken of Tasty Voinh Since 79 6 Hand Made Pretzels Tasty Potato Chips Crispy Pretzel Stix BUCKEYE FOODS 65 Eldred Street WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Compliments of J. P. M. SULLIVAN FRED KIMMERER CO. The Stores of Distinctive Furniture, Rugs AND Draperies 209-213 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Leaders in Good Shoes 135 West I oiirth Street WEST BRANCH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 102 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 106 CAPITAL BAKERS, INC BAKERS of GOOD BREAD SINCE 1891 107 WILUAMSPORT 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 I ihi:ral Arts Business Engineering Secretarial Medical Secretarial Consumer Education Laboratory Technician Dra.matics Journalism Fall Term Opens Septeinber 24, 1947 WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON JUNIOR COLLEGE John W. Long, D.D., L.L.D., President Williamsport, Penna. U)X Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 191+7 Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 194? [i|6312] The Dart. « Nor mmn [46312] oois m mMKii m