Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE mil 3 8130 10025 9309 Dickinson Seminary 1854 |]]lPi|;!ii|n!ii--. LYCOMING COLLEIjE WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD vJnE hundred years is a long time, hotli in the lives of men and institutions. It is indeed fit- ting that we pay tribute in this centeiniial year to those few outstanding individuals whofe unselfish efforts have meant so much over this century of progress. It is just as fitting that we note the contrilmtion of yet another group. The generations of students that have preceded us form a body of tradition and a precious heritage for which we of today de- serve to be duly grateful. Let us be conscious of this, our del)t to the past. Let us be cognizant of our obligations to the future. And let us be aware of the significance of today. . L 7 A3 7 i 46313 1 ■ 1 i Ir iMi Mm vi;;jTu |r1 Oi ' 0 ! jy LULU M.BRUNSTETTER Tr-e DEDICATION C)() iMKS. LULU M. BRUNSTETTER, assistant college lihrarian. whose patience anil kindly interest have been an inspiration to Hill- top students since 1925. the Dart staff is proud to dedicate this edition of the yearbook. Her gracious personality and understanding sympathy have won the deepest admiration of students and faculty alike. Mother ol four. Mrs. Brunstetter has devoted almost 25 years of service to Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College and recently Lycoming College. It is with sincere gratitude lor her untiring efiorts that the Dart -taff makes this dedication. tM tig V m ' f ' Jf - - - JOHN W.LONG President 10 PrceiOcnt ' e Mceeagc To THK GkADIATIM, Cl.ASSKS OF 191H WlLLIAMSPORT DlCKlNSON SkMINARY AM) JUMOR COLLEGE Dear Friends: Several tilings of historic interest combine to give your classes unusual significance. You of the Preparatory groujj are the final graduating class of Williainsport Dickinson Seininarv. Ou ha c iieen writing the final chapter ol 100 years of proud achie t ' nicnt in the field of secondary education. You who are members of the Junior College grouj) represent the final graduating class of Williamsport Dickinson Junior College. While final de- tails as to future procedure have not yet been decided u])on, future students graduating after two years will be members of the Junior College division of Lycoming College. As members of the graduating classes of this lOOth anniversary year, you will look back somewhat with retrospect, but due to the very character of the world in which we live and the compelling events through which we are passing, you are also looking into the future. The years which you have spent on the campus here have been marked by rapid expansion. The enrollment has increased two and one-half times. The faculty has been increased in numbers correspondingly. The Memorial building and the annex have been erected, more than doubling previous space for classrooms, laboratories, and faculty offices. We have just completed a financial campaign for one-half million dollars which has yielded more in cash and subscriptions than has been realized in previous similar efforts during the past 100 years. You can say of this as did a certain Roman character of his time centuries ago, All of which I saw and part of which I was. Our congratulations and best wishes go with you and we trust you will always look back with satisfaction to the time you spent here during the institution ' s most eventful two years. Faithfullv vours. President. Memorial Hall 12 BoarO of Dircctore OFFICERS Hon. ItoHKKT F. Rich Presidcii Mr. Arnold A. I ' iiipps I ire I ' lesulciu Rev. a. Lawrence Miller. I ' m. I). Sccii ' ifiiy Mr. John E. Person Treasurer TERM EXPIRES 1 91!! Mr. Ivan E. Carver Roaring Spring Mrs. Layton S. Lyon Williamsport Mr. John H. McCormick Williamsport Rev. Elvin Clay Myers Bloomsburg Mr. Arnold A. Phipps Williamsport Hon. Robert F. Rich Woolrich Hon. H. M. Showalter Lewisburg Rev. J. E. Skillington, D.D. York Mr. George L. Stearns, H Williamsport Judge Charles Scott Williams Williamsport TERM EXPIRES 1949 Mr. R. K. Foster Williamsport Hon. George W. Huntley. Jr. - Emporium Mr. Ralph E. Kelchner Jersey Shore Rev. a. Lawrence Miller. Ph.D. Williamsport Mr. John E. Person Williamsport Mr. Edward B. Snyder Ashland Rev. E. Edward Watkins. D.D. State College TERM EXPIRES 19.50 Rev. Harry F. B. bcock Ahoona Bishop Charles Wesley Flint. LL.D. Washington. D. C. Judge Don M. L. rrabee Williamsport Dr. Charles A. Lehman Williamsport Mr. Spencer S. Shannon - ■ - Bedfoid Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker Mount Carmel Mr. George W. Sykes Conifer, N. Y. Rev. W. Galloway Tyson, D.D. West Chester Rev. J. Jerrill illiams, D.D. Harrishurg 1.3 ■• ' • ' ■•■ ' - ' ■ - ' ■ ' - - ' ' t; mi i Jii ;.v } vvyr ;mi ,i j m-ffi V :it ' ' S ' r-V ' Jt ii- ' hi sJVi ' vHfAtV ' 5 ?-s ' V-v . v sJ Vjfffill  k. J i; jjf...  .VjC - ' .. . i ' ' « ' ( ,.►-: • ' ' «4 15 StaiuliiiK— r;iuli) Class Officers Seated — Robert Allan. President. Me, SeiTetary: Lawrence Davis. Viee President: Rnliert Bunnell. Treasnr SOPHOMORES J[RADUATI0N ceremonies this year marked the end of the junior college-preparatory phase of the school. They provided a milestone in education for one of the largest groups ever to receive diplomas from Dickinson Junior College, now Lycoming College. Our choice of vocation or profession may now take us to other places of learning, hut whether we leave or stay, the time spent in these halls has become a part of us and a weathervane for the future. J. MIl.TON SKKA ' III. Dnm I ' .urholoay .n., ni.kin-i.ii Ci.lli-c: 1. ., Diiivcrsily of Pennsylvania: Craihial. ..ik. Hiickn.ll I nivcrsity, Pennsylvania State Oillcj:.-. RLTH ELAINE ABERCROMBIE Secretarial Science ROBERT A. ALLAN Commerce and Finance GORDON E. ALLISON Engineering HAROLD AMMONS Arts and Science CARL R. ANDREWS Arts and Science DONALD E. ARMSTRONG Arls and Science 17 FLORENCE DEWEY, Dean of Women Violin, Theoretical Subjects B.S., Columbia University: Graduate, Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation. PAUL E. ARNEY Commerce and Finance HERMAN S. ARONSON Commerce and Finance F. WARREN ARTLEY Commerce and Finance JAMES S. ASKINS Arts and Science LUIS ALBERT ATENCIO Commerce and Finance ADELAIDE M. BAILEY Arts and Science 18 T. SHKHMAN STANFORD Director of Ailmissinns. Alhlrlic Director li.S.. Ilii. ' l Cdllrye; M.S., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. VAIGHN BALL Arts and Science RUSSEL RALPH BALLAiNTh E Engineering WALTER E. BARRETT Engineering H. EARL BARTO Arts and Science CARL D. BAUER Arts and Science DONALD F. BECKER Engineering W - J ts « )P li n. 19 CLARENCE R. ATHEARN Education, Philosophy I.R.E., A.M., M.R.E., Boston University: Ph.D., American University. GEORGE V. BELLAK Arts and Science DAVID J. BELOCK Engineering HENRY W. BELOCK Commerce and Financt MARJORIE L. BENDER Arts and Science DONALD E. BERGER Arts and Science CLARENCE E. BIERMAN Engineering 20 JOSKI ' ll 1). liAMCOC.K ' ( sirs A.B.. nickinsoii Cull,-.-; Cia.liialr ..rk. Biickiu ' ll Inivcisily. WIIJJAM G. HnT ER Arts anil Science OLIVER T. BLACKWELL Commerce and Finance LOUIS R. BLASI Commerce and Finance CARL A. BOBST Commerce and Finance ROBERT L. BON iN ELL Commerce and Finance DONALD E. BOWER Arts and Science 21 GEORGE LEE BAER, Assistant Football Coach B.S., University of Delaware. JAMES M. BRENNAN Commerce and Finance DEAN M. BREWER Arts and Science JANICE E. BRION Secretarial Science JOHN E. BROBST Commerce and Finance JACQUELINE A. BROUSE Arts and Science WILLIAM M. BROWN Arts and Science CAKL s. nwv.n Eiiiiincfiiiifi I )i ail inn U.S.. !.E(1.. l ' riui Uaiiia Sial.- (..Ilr RICHARD W. BRUBAKER Physical Eil million KENNETH R. BRl iNGARD Commerce anil Finance MURIEL E. BRYER Arts and Science ROBERT C. BUCK Engineering DUNCAN W. Bl ELL Engineering WILLIAM F. CALDWELL Commerce anil Finance MABEL K. BAUER Chemistry I.S., Cornell University; M.S.. University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work. Butler University. Alfred College. ROBERT J. CALEHUFF Arts and Science CLARENCE CALLAHAN Arts and Science KENNETH CALLENBERGER Arts and Science RAYNARD CARDASCIA Engineering FRANCIS CARDUCCI Commerce and Finance MARY P. CASKEY Secretarial Science 24 LULl HRl ASIE ' lTKK Associdic Liliiarian UlixMnsbiir;: Slale Ninmal : ri-nii- Kaniu Slate Ccilli ' iif. Summer Sessiim. ELEANOR E. C ATTRON Arts anil Science RICHARD A. (.Al LKINS Commerce anil Finance CHARLES CHAMBERLALN Arts and Science JOHN F. CHRIST Commerce and Finance ROBERT G. CHRISTIE Commerce and Finance DOROTHY CICO Arts and Science ROGER EARLE COGSWELL French !.S., Suibonne University, Paris, France; Graduate Work. Engineering College, Paris France. GEORGE C. CLARK Commerce and Finance JAMES E. CLARK Arts and Science LYNN M. CLARK Commerce and Finance STANLEY CLARKE Engineering STANTON J. CLEMENT Commerce and Finance CECIL E. CLEVELAND Arts and Science 2G CHKTVl. I. CRLiMB lii()l( iiY B.A.. W ' l-llcsley Cnlli ' pc: M.S.. Brown University: .Marine BioKijiical Lalxiralury; I ' niversity of Pennsylvania. LUCILLE COATES Secretarial Science DOROTHY L COHICK Liberal Arts BYROX C. COLLLNS Arts and Science ROBERT M. COMERER Aris and Science RAY D. COMPTON Commerce and Finance ROBERT L. COMPTON Arts and Science fk. 7M 27 HAZEL B. DOREY Piano lliiiKir Graduate. Zeckwer-Halin ConservaKiry of Music. Pliiladclpliia. Pa.: Graduate Work. Darlmouth College, Skidmore College, Teachers College, Columbia University: Private Piano Pupil of Frank LaForge. Ernesto Berumen. Harold Bauer. Robert Goldsand. JEANNETTE A. CONFER Alls and Science CHESTER C. CONNER Commerce and Finance DONALD B. CORNISH Commerce and Finance BRUCE M. CRISSY Commerce and Finance PHYLLIS J. DAHLGREN Music LAWRENCE A. DAVIS Commerce and Finance 28 J. MILN()I{ DOliKY ■iifilisll .B.. M.A.. Dickinson College; M.A., Harvard Univ.THly: Grailnatc Wnrk. Darlnioutli College, Hunter College, University f I ' loiicla. I ' enn- . l ania State (lollege. DAVID C. DAWSON Arts and Science CHARLES W. DERR Commerce anil Finance GARY H. DERR Arts and Science OMAR E. DEWALD Engineering RICHARD A. DICKSON Arts and Science WILLIAM J. DIEHL Commerce and Finance ROBERT H. EWING History A.B.. College of Wooster; M.A., University of Michipan: Graduale Work, Pennsylvania State College. ROBERT L. DLUGE Arts and Science STANFORD L. DOCK Engineering HAROLD E. DUNKLE Liberal Arts JOHN H. ECKHARDT Science JACK K. EICHELBERGER Commerce and Finance MILTON ELLIS Arts and Science 30 DON AM) J. KELIX Dirrrliir oj I ' hxsical Ediiidtion H.S.. East Slniiiilshiirg Stale TcacluTs College; Graduate Work, Biicknell I ' niversity. Pennsylvania State Collefie. CHARLES M. EMBREY Arts and Science WINIFRED G. EMERY Arts and Science ROBERT E. ENGLISH Arts and Science DOROTH Y FAIRCHILD Arts and Science JACK H. FAIST Commerce and Finance MARJORIE ANNE FERRELL Arts and Science CHARLOTTE C. FINKENTHAL German A.B.. M.A., Western Reserve University; Graduate Work, Bryn Mawr College; Candidate for Ph.D. at Columbia University. CARL E. FETTEROLF Commerce and Finance ERNEST L. FISHER Commerce and Finance VIDA FISHER Arts and Science NANCY J. FODELL Secretarial Science D. LOUISE FREHN Arts and Science WARREN R. FRYE Arts and Science 32 MARGARICT E. 1 0 LER. Dimlor oj II omm ' s ilhlelict Physical Education SkidniMif College; B.S., Beaver College; Cradiialc WCrk, Pennsylvania State Collejie. TYSOX L. GAIR Commerce and Finance GERALD J. GALLAGHER Arts and Science LEWIS H. GNAU Engineering LORIS MAE GOHL Music MORRIS F. GOOD Commerce and Finance BONNIE LEE GOODALL Secretarial Science 33 LOUISE G. FROWN FELTER Speech and Dramatics B.S. in Education, M.A. in English, Bucknell University; M.A. in Speech and Dramatics, Teachers College, Columbia University; Graduate Work, Breadloaf School of English, Middlebury College; Diploma fnmi Emilie Krider Norris School of Expression. ROBERT GOODMAN Engineering ELMER G. GRAPENSTETER Arts and Science JOHN J. GRAY Physical Education HAROLD S. GREENLY Commerce and Finance DOROTHEA GRENINGER Arts and Science ROBERT W. GRIGGS Commerce and Finance 34 PHIL C. (MI.l.F.TTK Spiiiilsli A.B.. Oliin liiiMTHlN; 1. .. OIlin Suilr I ' liiMT-ily: (;racluali Work. Ci.luniliia I niM-r ily. W ELLARD R. GITFY Commerce and Finance WILLIAM F. GULLIVER Commerce and Finance EARL G. Gl YER 7.S and Science Vi ' ARREX A. HALL Commerce and Finance BOYD A. HAMILTON Commerce and Finance JACK F. HARKLNS Commerce ami Finance HELEN M. COLDER An A.B., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, New York University Summer School, Chautauqua, New York: Private Study Under Bevington Arthur. KEITH E. HARPER Alls and Science ERNEST HARRIS Engineering ROBERT E. HALIKE Commerce and Finance RAYMOND M. HAYES Commerce and Finance WILLIAM ' F. HEIM Arts and Science G. VIRGINIA HERLT Arts and Science 36 CF.OHCE S. COODELL .Sot o ogv B.S.. M.A.. rw ' li.ik I nivt-rsily: Ciailnalc Sluily. Yal. ' rnivi-rsily. JO A.N.N HERSHBERGER Secretarial Science DONALD W. HILE Engineering SALLY HILL Arts and Science WILLIAM J. HILL Engineering PAUL T. HILLER Commerce and Finance CHARLES L. HINAMAN Commerce and Finance JOHN P. GR_ HAM English Ph.B_ Dickinson College; M.Ed_ Pennsylvania State College. % if RICIL RD C. HINEBALGH Arts and Science RICHARD H. HINKELMAN Arts and Science GR- NT O. HOCKMAN Arts and Science ROBERT S. HORN Commerce and Finance HAROLD M. HUFFMAN Engineering HAROLD L. HLHWITZ Commerce and Finance 38 WKLLAKI) T. CI IFV Accoiinliiiii B.S.. Biickiirll Uiiiversily. Mll.O J. IRELAND Commerce ami Finance ARTHUR J. JAMES Arts and Science MARIAM J. JANKIEWICZ Commerce and Finance STUART E. KANE Arts and Science PAl L W. KASEMAN Engineering CLAIR E. KAUFMAN Commerce and Finance 39 JAMES A. HEETHER Chemistry A.B.. Bucknel! University; M.S., University of Pennsylvania. JAMES J. KELLER Arts and Science JOSEPH D. KELLER Engineering MERLE H. KELLER Arts and Science JAMES H. KEPLER Arts and Science PHILIP S. KIFT Arts and Science WILLIAM L. KING Engineering ETHKLW WK S. IIF.SS I ' rt ' parnldi Mallirmnlici A.B.. Bm-kru-ll I lli .•r ily. MARY LEE KLI GE. SMITH Arts anil Science PALL C. KXAUFF Commerce ami Finance RICHARD A. KMGHT Arts and Science ADDIE E. KNOWLDEN Arts and Science HERBERT J. KOCHER Engineering CHARLES J. KOCIAN Commerce and Finance TIAROLD 1. HINKLEMAN Accoiiiiling B.S.. Shippensliiiig: Slate Tearliers Ciillege; M.S.. Biukncll Uiiiversily; Giailiiale Work, New York University. ELMER R. KOONS Alls and Science EDWARD KRINER Physical Education CHARLES E. KUNZE Commerce and Finance R. ANDREW LADY Arts and Science RICHARD H. LAMADE Commerce and Finance HARRY W. LEHMAN Arts and Science 42 OSHOliNK I,. IIOI SKI. Insli iiinriiliil l v r Mi.s.Ii,. Ka-lman Srii.u.l ,.f Mn-ic I iiiNriMlv ..f li... Ii.-I.T. MIUl M JEAN LEHMAN .- r ,s and Science PAUL W. LEINBACH Engineering STANLEY B. LEVINSON Commerce and Finance RICHARD B. LEWIS Commerce and Finance WILLIAM G. LIEl ALLEN Commerce and Finance SAMLEL L. i.l l) l i;il Arts and Science 43 GERTRUDE E. JEFFREY Religious Education. Mathematics. English A.B.. Mitldlebiiry College; M.A., University of Virginia. RUTH M. LITTLE Arts and Science GEORGE E. LOGUE Engineering LYNN L. LONG Commerce and Finance HENRY P. LUCAS Commerce and Finance CHARLES J. LUNDQUIST Arts and Science HAROLD E. LUNDY Engineering 44 FRANC :KS K. k l(,llTS Mdlliiinalics A.n.. M. .. Bnckiull I nlMTsily. JOSEPH P. LYDON Arts and Science MARSDEN L. LYTLE Arts and Science JOHN P. MALTBY Commerce and Finance SARAH L. MAMOLEN Arts and Science DAVID R. MANEVAL A rls and Science MATTHEVl A. MARCINEK Commerce and Finance DON L. LARRABEE Business Law A.B., Allejiheny College; Wharton Graduate School and the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania. HELEN JUNE MARLEY Secretarial Science CAROLYN C. MARTIN Music LESLIE McRAE Arts and Science AUDREY McWILLIAMS Arts and Science JACK MECKLER Arts and Science HENRY P. MENG Arts and Science 46 di i:lizai5i:tii iikstki! mmjon I ' leparaloix English. I.u ' .in. History .I!.. KaiHl..l|,li MaoDii Woman ' s Collepc; Gradualt- Work, liiivirsiiy nl irginia, Pennsylvania Stale College. JOHN 1). MEKRITT Engineering SALLY LONG MEKNLNE Arts and Science ALLAN J. MINCEMOYER Commerce anil Finance MAX E. MITCHELL Commerce and Finance WILLLAM J. MITCHELL Arts and Science V. ALBERT MORTIMER Arls and Science ELOISE B. MALLINSON English A.B., Biicknell University. RICHARD R. iNEVILL Commerce and Finance E. SCOTT NEWCOMER Arts and Science LOIS J. OBERDORFER Arts and Science FRANCIS M. O ' BRIEN Commerce and Finance ANTHONY L. OVERDURF Commerce and Finance MICHAEL A. PACE Arts and Science 48 M in J WK M I{I.KY Serretariiil Sliulics U.S.. Biirkncll liiivn-ily; (;i-a.luali- Wi.ik. Hurkmll Inivrrsily. HOWARD S. PAINTER Engineering JAMES W. PALL Arls and Science ROBERT F. PELLMAN Commerce and Finance MARGARET A. PERRY Arts and Science ARNOLD D. PETERSON Arts and Science ANNETTE E. PICHE Arts and Science 49 F. ALVIN McCANN Biology A.B., Maryville (Tenn.) College; M.S., University of Tennessee; Gradu- ate Work, Jefferson Medical College, West Chester State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania. New Jersey Stale Teachers College. ELLIOTT POTTER Engineering RICHARD C. PRESTON Commerce and Finance THEODORE P. PREUN Arts and Science PAULINE M. PRIBBLE Commerce and Finance HAROLD R. REED Arts and Science ROBERT J. REUTHER Commerce and Finance w M.ra? n. MrivF.n 1m-.B.. W. ' stmin-Irr Cliuii C.ill.-p-: (;ia.liiatr Wmk. lii.rkn.ll I niversily. ESTHER J. RINEHL ' LS Commerce ami Financi MAYWRl) W. RINKER Commerce and Finance MILTON S. RINZLER Arts and Science DONALD L. RIPPLE Arts and Science WILBIR L. RITTER Commerce and Finance DONALD E. RODER Commerce anil Finance 51 GARVIN R. PEFFER Chemisli y A.B.. Dickiiisdn College; M.Ed., Temple University; Graduate Work. Rutgers University, University of Arkansas. STANLEY ROSENBERG Arts and Science JANE L. ROSEVEAR Secretarial Science EUGENE J. SCHRAMM Arts and Science ROBERT SEEWALD Arts and Science GEORGE A. SEITZER Commerce and Finance JOAN P. SHAW Arts and Science 62 DONALD GLOKGE HKMLEY Math emal ics. Pli ysics .l?.. Dickinscm CdM.-;:,.: Cia.li.alr Work. CulumlMa I nivrr-.il CLYDE J. SHELLMAN Commerce and Finance MARY JANE SHREINER Music ANNA B. SHULTZ Arts and Science JAMES R. SHULTZ Engineering JAMES G. SIMCOX Arls and Science EDWARD L. SMEAD Arts and Science MARY LANDON RUSSELL Organ, Piano Mus.B., Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music; Graduate Work, Juilliard School of Music; Ernest Hutcheson and James Friskin Master Classes, Chautauqua. New York. FRANKLIP L. SMITH Arts and Science GEORGE E. SMITH Arts and Science i. NOLAN SMITH Arts and Science ROBERT M. SMITH Arts and Science HOWARD F. SNOOK Engineering ELOISE C. SNYDER Arts and Science ERIC V. SANDIN Eniilisli B.S,. W (■.|i ;iii I ' liiversity; M.A.. (inhiinliia I niversiiy: I ' h.l)., University ,i Illin..i . JOSEPH B. S VDER Engineeriiii HARVEY R. SOEOMON C.omtnerce ami Finance LA RENCE B. SPANGLER Arts and Science EMERSON C. SPEAKER Arts and Science HAROLD E. SPERR Engineering JOHN R. SPICER Commerce and Finance Lm ROBERT F. SMITH History I.S., Lock Haven State Teachers College: M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State College. WILLIAM S. SPOONER Commerce and Finance WILLIAM W. SPOTTS Commerce and Finance BRUCE D. STARR Comm,erce and Finance CHARLES W. STEEN Commerce and Finance JOHN R. STEPHENSON Arts and Science WILLIAM S. STOWELL Commerce and Finance 56 VIHCIMA L. SMITH ila Ciilltfic; Graduate Work, University «{ I ' iltsliurgli. PiMinsylvania Slate College. LEHMAN M. SI MMERSON Arts and Science Bl RTT E. SWEET Arts and Science PATRICIA TAYLOR Arts and Science JOANNE L. THOMPSON Arts and Science WINIFRED J. THOMPSON Arts and Science PERRY M. TIBBINS Arts anil Science 57 JAMES W. STERLING English A.B., M.A., Syracuse University: Grathiale Work. Cohimbia University. igt 1 h ul CHARLES L. TICE Engineering MARY DELICE TOOLEY Arts and Science FRANK EVANS TOY Engineering LUCY J. TREMAYNE Arts and Science DONALD M. TURNER Arts and Science JOHN C. TURNER Arts and Science JOHN A. sthki:tkk F.coiiomir.s. Selliiiii .l!., M. .. l ' inTi- I ania Slate College; (;ra(lualr W mk. Biicknell University. RICHARD H. TIRNER Arts ami . Science FRANKLIN T. ULMAN Commerce and Finance LOIS JEANNE IMBLE Arts and Science HOWARD VatiDINE Commerce and Finance JAMES VanDINE Engineering CHARLES VatiDlSEN Commerce and Finarn 69 CLAIR J. SWITZER Religion A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Bucknell University; B.D., Snsqiielianna University Theological Seminary. ELSA VanGLAHN Arts and Science DORIS RUTH VERMILYA Arts and Science GERALD L. WAGNER Engineering RICHARD K. WAGNER Arts and Science ROBERT D. WAGNER Engineering PAUL H. WATTS Arts and Science 60 L. KI.BKKI ' W II. SON Rrlifiidii ilhwr-lcm rnuii-ilN: TIlM.. I niun riunl.i(;ical Si-niinary. CARL A. EAVER Commerce and Finance DONALD K. W LI(;LE Commerce anil Financ 1LLL M H. WELCH Commerce and Finance WILLIAM A. WERTZ Arts and Science STANLEY W. WHARTON Arts and Science M. WILSON ViHEELER Arts and Science 61 ARMAND J. L. VAN BAELEN Matliematics College Communal, Tiilemont, Belgium; B.S., Agric College, Gemblaux, Belgium; M.S., Rutgers University. JOHN K. WHITE C. ommerce and t iiiance I Fir WILLIAM C. WHITNEY Commerce and Finance MARY T. WILLITS Arts and Science STANTON G. WINDER Arts and Science NATALIE WINSOR Arts and Science CHARLES E. WINTERS PliYsical Education 62 HELEN HREESE E11) E Hislory. I ' olilital Science .l!., 1. .. Uurkmll I iiiMi-ilN: Ph. I).. Syranix- I ' liivrrsil WALLACE G. WITHER Engineering FRANCES A. WOOD Arts and Science VIVLAN ViOOD Secretarial Science NORMA WOODFORD Arts and Science VERNON F. WYKOFF Arts and Science MYRON C. YOCUM Arts and Science 63 JOSEPH N. WRITTEN, Uireclor oj Audio-Visual Education Librarian B.A., Mississippi College; B.S. in L.S.. George Peabody College; M.S., Columbia University; Graduate Work, Columbia University. ELLEN E. YOUNG Music ALLAN ZECHA Arts and Science ANDREW B. ZECHA Commerce and Finance JAMES H. ZEISLOFT Arts and Science CHARLES H. ZILCH Arl and Science 64 PREPARATORY CLASS WILLIAM J. BRADLEY ALVAH R. CALDWELL ROBERT B. DAYTON CHARLES L. EDWARDS THELMA J. EDWARDS DONALD D. GARDNER JAMES D. HAUZE JOHN C. HAUZE MARY C. HAYES OWEN C. HOOVER AUGUST KLEIN BETTY LEE LECRON JOHN H. LEWIS HENRY L. LONG CAROL SUE SALIN ANNA RUTH SANDIN 68 CRAIG K. SWIGART DOROTHY WENGER DAMEL C. WOLFE THOMAS WOODRUFF FRESHMAN CLASS 70 71 Freshman Class History Home was never like this! was the first reaction college produced on us hesi- tant freshmen. However, first shocks were soon forgotten in the activity of unpacking and learning new names and faces. The Freshman Mixer, the first social event of our new life was held the Friday after we arrived, and it helped to make us feel quite collegiate. But then came the sophs, and just when we were getting friendly with them word began to get around of traditional freshman week. Hazing activities culminated on the day of the first football game when, during the half, we marched onto the field and participated in a mild game of leap frog. This was only one of the frightful embarrassments which we had to endure. The girls ' garb, which grew more outlandish as the days went on; those little trips down- town, and even the paddling which some of our members received for putting lip-stick on our superior ( ? ) sophs were all accepted in a sportsmanlike fashion. The spirit of freshman week is best expressed in these rhymed lines set to the music of All of Me. Toll lire week. They call it Freshman week My, how we suffered throughout it. They made us wear pig-tails in our hair: We carried signs that made all people stare. Life was sad. But now we are glad. And we don ' t feel too bad about it. So we ' re here to say, It was all fun and play. And, sophomores, you ' re still O.K. We really mean it. Sophomores, you ' re still O.K. Homecoming. Thanksgiving, Christmas with the Mistletoe Ball all came and went with the daily chore and bustle of lessons, and we soon found ourselves in the bitter reality of exams. We managed to get through and all resolved to do better the next time. The yearlong celebration of our 100th anniversary was climaxed by the Greater Dickinson Banquet in February. It impressed us with the value of a century of tra- dition and the program of expansion now under way. Easter vacation, exams once more, and graduation soon sped by and we realized our freshman days had terminated. The majority of us are day students but all 408 of our members agree that we are ready to accept greater responsibilities because of our unforgettable first year of college. We all profited by the guidance of our adviser, Mr. John P. Graham and our class officers: John E. Creps, president; William Kay, vice president; Marjorie Hall, secretary; and Milton Johnson, treasurer. We new step aside to let another incoming class pla the role of freshmen as we become sophisticated sophomores. Junior Class As the class destined to be the first graduated from Lycoming College we feel we make up in distinction what we lack in numbers. Probably no other student group in the history of the school has been a part of so many significant events. We entered college when the entire country was still on a war footing. We saw the effect on Dickinson Junior College, as it was then called, of the transition from war to peace: the influx of returning ex-G. l. s and the tremendous burden placed on the college facilities. We saw the upsurge of sports, virtually abandoned during the war. and the return of other activities such as Campus Thunder and the Dickinson Union. Fiiialh. when the iirobleiii of transfer to a degree granting institution liad become so acute, it was announced by the administration that Dickinson Junior College would enter the four year field. Here again we were able to participate in a momentous phase of school history, a phase no more the natural result of the conditions of the war then of the inevitable development of the school. 74 75 J. Nolan Smith Editor Editorial Staff The S|.ilted nfrslilitr!;i ' r. I.:i.l.v. t ' ..lifiT. Standing — Cattron, Kniglil. Alwrcromliie, Fairfliilil, Sputts. Tn Wahren Hall Assistant Editor Thomas Dunklebf.rgkk Art Editor 76 Dart Oi.m.u I. I!i. M KW1.LI, Ihisini ' ss Mandiivr Business Staff Circulation Editor (.AKL Balkr Photography Editor Robert Gmco Assistant Business Mannf:cr 77 First Uow, Left to Rijilit — Kasemaii, Kniclit, Tliuinpsoci, Smith. Second Row — Gootlinaii, Bender, Flefiiil, Umlile. Tliird Row— Biiiier, Guff.v, Mnlaret, Clirlstenson. Fourth Row— Mortiinev. I ' uul, Spotts. Koons. The Courier The Courier was created to take the place of the old Dickinson Union. Pub- lished monthly, the Courier represents Lycoming College in the field of student journalism. During the first semester of its existence the Courier was under the able direc- tion of John R. Spicer. Richard Alden Knight, editor during the second semester, was assisted by Ben Thompson, who moved up from the staff to fill the post of man- aging editor. Paul Kaseman, business manager, kept the advertising in the high brackets, finishing the year with a surplus on the ledger. Dr. Eric V. Sandin acted as faculty adviser. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Courier is criticized and corrected by a staff of experts attached to this organization. The monthly output of exchange copies grew steadily this year as contact became established with other col- leges. The Courier looks ahead — ahead to the day when both the college it represents and the paper itself will be recognized as leaders in their fields. 78 First U v. I.cll t.i UiKhl lliin... Aii.lrcws. l_ulilc-k, lircniiiir. Si-ioliil I!o v— Burniuli. riiho. Cri-liilulir. Koseul.ers, Caskf). Hrii 1. Third Hon— Koiiiiii. I ' ut ' cr. Jolin. International Relations Club The need toda for a better understanding of nations, among nations, is rertainly indisputable. To help promote such an understanding is the goal of the International Relations Club. Under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Peace Foundation, the I. R. C. hopes to enlighten students by the stud of current foreign affairs. The I. R. C. had as its adviser Dr. Helen B. Weidman. The president. Carl R. Andrews, was ably assisted by Dorothy Cohick. vice president; Betty Brennar, secre- tary; and Harold Barto. treasurer. Stanley Rosenberg served as the cluh ' s Student Government representative. Activities during the year included an address entitled. World Peace. by Rev. Lester G. Shannon. The Greek Problem was a topic thoroughly and efficiently presented by Prof. Ewing of the history department. The I. R. C. was represented at a con ention of organizations of a similar nature at Montclair, New Jersey, by Beryl Potter and Harold Barto. They returned with much valuable information about these collegiate groups, their ideas, accomplishments and aims. First Row, Lett to Riylit— Bunmui. Rosenberg, Salin. Second Row — Aronson. Mamolen, Grossman, L?wis. Zionist Club A relatively new addition to the campus, the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America is one of over 200 college chapters of the Zionist Organization of America. Organized last year, the Lycoming group during the 1947-1948 term endeavored to present the reasons for and the progress made in the establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine. The task of accommodating those Jews who wish to emigrate to Palestine was also studied. Stanley Rosenberg was president of the group. Carol Salin served as vice presi- dent, Beatrice Burman as secretary and John Turner as treasurer. The organization was instrumental in iiringing lecturers and pertinent motion pictures to the community and the campus. In addition it held deliates and presented several books to the college library. For next year plans have been made for an increasingly active organization with a larger membership and a wider range of activities which will be of interest to all students. 80 tow. Left ta RiRlit— Bryer, Arirlrf v . Hall, Second Uow — Spnnagel, Bailey. SteuKer. il Row— .Sinoot. Zeislnft. .Tolirisdii. Crens. Si- rtli Ri.w— Trensi-. WlivelcT. Sumy, . iiilerir Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association was established on our campus this year in the hope of exploring the resources of the Christian faith for personal living. It is the desire of the .Association to understand lietter the social problems and crises of the world, to provide insight into their Chri-tian iinplicalions and to develop talent for handling these situations. The members chose the Rev. L. Elbert Wilson as their farult adviser and elected the following as officers to the advisory council: president. John E. Creps: secretary, Muriel Bryer; treasurer, Marilyn Spanagel. The association gave Sunday evening programs for the student body throughout the year, attempting to unify the students in Christian living. They aided the W il- liamsport Council of Churches in its clothing drive bv supervising the student bodv clothing collection. The also undertook other programs such as sponsoring a blood bank for the Williamsport Hospital, and sending a delegation to the Pennsylvania Methodist Student Movement Convention at Lewistown. f- ' enna. St Row — Siiioot. Brown, Tresso, Vatts, Siiaiuijrel. Second Row — Wheeler, Jennings, Audernian. TliinI Row— McUae, Sweet. Smay. RippU-. John Wesley Club The purpose of the John Wesley Chib is to help its members prepare for their life work by giving them an insight into the problems that will confront them in their future work, and by explaining how best they may be overcome. Various local minis- ters, who spoke at the regular meetings held every other Tuesday night in the Sunday School Chapel at Pine Street Church, did much to provide this insight. At the first meeting of the John Wesley Club, in September, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president. R. Bruce Smay; vice president. Herman Keister; secretary, Winifred Taber; treasurer, Stanton Winder. By unanimous vote Dr. Long was asked to serve as the club ' s adviser. The membership of the club con- sists of approximately twenty-five pre-ministerial students and full time religious workers. During the second semester the Rev. Charles F. Berkheimer, pastor of the Pine Street Methodist Church, conducted classes which studied the book. The Art of Preaching. Knowledge of this book is required to obtain a local preaching license. 82 Forensic Society Oif- ' aiii cd willi tlie purpose of eiial)liiig s-tudents to gain experioiue in debating, the Foren-.ic So(iel lielped its ineinlxMs luiild self-discipline, poise and the ability to think during a heated discussion. The major club activities were research and practice debates. The hours of re- search spent in order to support arguments with facts, combined with the generous criticism of Prof. Robert Ewing. the faculty adviser, gave each debator added polish and self-confidence. President Max Conley was assisted in the organizational setup by Harrv Lehman. ice president and Eloise Snyder, secretary-treasurer. One of (lie most impoilani fnnclions i ( ihc Forensii- Society was that of maintain- ing a liaison with debating gronpN in other colleges. The debating topic selected, uliich uus being uscd in i cillcgcs throughout the country, was: Hesolved. A World Federal (iovernment Should Be Established. The fir.st public debate was held before the International Ri ' lalions (Ihiii. Other debates were held at frequent inter als throughout the ear. First Row. Left to Right— MeKny, Cattroii. KiioivlilMi. Seitz, 1 uiWe, Cruler. (.olil. Smith. Larraore. ( Second Row— Fritts, Shreinir. Goodall. DiMarco. Dahlgren. Sirkiii. Crist. Weimer. Curtis. Tre; Third Row— Martin, Pellman. Zcisloft. Amnions IIo nsh Mitchell. Cogswell. Snndin. Fonrth Row— Calehuff, Connor. (■ . nipt. .11 Wh..lir (lirU II nni . Si1i,...m Wilner, Fifth Row— Jones, Subock. La. Iv, .1. Turn, r U liiniir Kil.r Al.,rtini. r 11 I iirn.T. The Choir In his second year of supervision of the choral work at Lycoming College, Mr. Mclver organized the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs to complete, with the College Choir and the A Cappella Choir, the choral roster of the college. During the year the glee clubs assisted in broadcasts and in various meetings held in the interest of the college financial campaign. The men ' s organization enjoyed the distinction of being invited to entertain the Rotarians of the northern section of Pennsylvania at a gala banquet held at the Lycoming Hotel. With the A Cappella Choir, the glee clubs presented a historic resume of the college ' s 100 years at the Greater Dickinson Banquet. A joint spring program climaxed the year ' s work. The College Choir, which devotes its attention to the rendition of larger choral works, enjoyed another enthusiastic season. This organization, in onjunction with the Civic Choir, in December presented Handel ' s Messiah, both in Williamsport and in Muncy. The major effort of the spring was Verdi ' s Requiem. 84 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB I -irst i;,m-, I.i.ft t.i liiKlit Frit Is. Fnllni.-r. S}ia«. I.iirii,..ri-. Hall. .M.Kuv. K.i.nvlde Sinitli, JUGarne.v. Tooliey. Martin. ScTOiHl Row— Dalilgren. Sirkin. Haight. Weber. Crist, Weimer. Slireiiier MALE GLEE CLUB I ' ijiiii-t- V,,iiMli.-ii. First l;..iv. I,i-ft til UiKlit— Iloriisli.v. Aim s. Al. Ii.r. Mil.li.-ll, lal.-liiitr. fattriiii, Hill. Hiiriliill. Seioml Ituu- — Salmon. Kou nK. Clarke. R. Turner. Kaler. .). Turner Ki| | le Third Row— MeHale. Clark. fJreiilnfir. I). Turner, SiiliiKk Kourth Row— Ciifswell. Colnpton. I ' ellnian. Honnell, Aiiilerniun, Morlinier First Uow, Lett to l!ii;ht— Miirtin, Gi-eiiinger, Fritts. MacKay, DiJIanu, Si Tremayne, Crider, Hall, Crist. Sei-niKl Kow— Shrciiipr. Cattrnii. T.armoi-e. I ' rable. Sandiii, Golil. Self .. Knij Curtis. KliML-eTismith, Goodall. Third Itcnv— Mortiiii.-r. I.ailv. D. Tiiriiir. Salindii. Kaler. R. Tnrncr. J. Tiini.T, Siilru.k. Jcaes, L. Claris, rtli r;..w-II..rMsl..v. Zcish.rt. Mit.li. ' ll. . iiMiii.ii ;, Ilnnna. Ci.l ' swcII. r...iiiicl]. I ' l-lli Wiiiti ' r. AVhccliT, iiaii. Cali-liiifr. Ci The A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir has again proved an effective niediuni through which the college has heen kept in the minds of the people in the Willianisport area. Beginning early in December the choir did a series of programs, appearing before twelve different audiences during the month. Broadcasts in the interest of the college financial cam- paign likewise kept the a cappella singers busy in January. A full length spring concert program was presented in a number of localities in- cluding Clearfield, Pa., where the Central Pennsylvania area of the Methodist Church held its annual conference. Concerts were given at Bloomsburg and in the local college chapel, the latter a formal presentation for the alumni and invited guests. The several programs associated with the Centennial Commencement were made more meaningful through the use of the choir. Handsome vestments were provided this year, adding much to the effectiveness of the choir ' s presentations. Majcircttes — Brollse. Knyii. Lett to Rii- ' lit — Berser. Weaver, Brjer. Hiiiteiilailg. Smeaii. Wott. Camr. Yoiinkeii. Mclb ' SeioiHl Kovv— Maneval. liauiimnk. Diiukle. Greninger. Huffman. !■ r.ae. Sweet. Third r.ow— .Vmeisli. Wolfe, Lewis. Werlz. Updegrapli, Spealier. Mix. r.nirtli llnw— Ovenlurf. Iliirwitz. Kneeht. The Band The Lvcoming College Band, which had to be built iitually from the ground up. has, since the beginning of the term in September, dexeloped into a spirited group capable of presenting a program of wide range in instrumental music. Under the able direction of Mr. Osborne L. Housel. who only accepted his posi- tion in the Fall, the band appeared at all home football games and accompanied the team to iikes-Barre for the contest with Wilkes College. In December a short con- cert was given in the college chapel and on several occasions the band jjarticipatcd in civic celebrations. Early in . pril Joseph Hintenlang, clarinetist, atlciulcd the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association Band Festival in Lock Ha eii as ihc Ly- coming College representative. The new uniforms, procured in the late Fall, added color and dignil to the iuuid. The uniforms, iiliic trinmu-d whh guld. cnii hasizc the derixation of the new name cif the school wilii an Indian bead iiisif;nia im the slee e. The progress made by the band this year, their attractive appearance on the oc- casions they were seen in public have elicited favorable comment, while the directing ability of Mr. Housel has been icspunsible for arousing a s|)iiit of cr,lini iasin among the ])andsrncn thcmsehes. 87 Violin — lUasiiii, Diiifrle. Baltfock. VanValin. Viola — Updegrapli, Laurenson, Crider. Cellt) — Myers. Bass — Miller, Erlel. Flute — Sinoatl. Clarinet— Hintenlniig. Berger. Saxoplione — Miller. Olroe — Bauer. Bassoon— Youiilien. Frencli Horn— Ilammer. Trnnippt -Sweel, Mi ' Riie. Tronilione— Dini] le, Ilnn ' oiaii. Tnlia— Kne. ' lit. The Orchestra The college symphony orchestra this year made its debut in the musical field. Mr. Osborne L. Housel, director of instrumental music at Lycoming College, concen- trated on the formation of a sound string section during the entire first semester. At the beginning of the second semester the woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments were added to form a well balanced unit. Early in April Mr. Housel led the orchestra in a program of light classical music before and during the intermission of the faculty dramatic presentation, The Little Foxes. The orchestra, in moving to expand its repertoire, studied Tschaikowsky, Schu- bert, Sibelius, Rubenstein, Elgar, Beethoven, Drigo and Gabriel-Marie. The strings, in addition, undertook some of the works of Bach, Mozart, Handel, Schubert and Haydn. A valuable addition to the cultural life of the college was made with the forma- tion of a symphony orchestra. The limited public appearances this year were com- pensated for by the opportunity for sound indoctrination of members of the group in the fundamentals of orchestral music. On the basis of this year ' s work the orchestra of next year will be a much more polished unit. First Row. Left to Kiflit— M.-Williaius. 1-i.rri-ll, Bhukwell. 1-air.liil.i. Mor Seeoml Row— Sirkiii, Fritts. Wood, Wi-naiT. Wouilford. Emery, Tooln Third Row— Miilaret. Willi.ims, Ilicikel n, Iliirwitz, Hull, Liidy. Turn iiT. (nHKliiU. .Shoiu-, Hcm.Ut. Tliunupso Siiiitli. Itliineliiils, Sundih, Kodell. . SkooK. Lee, Spotts, Smith, Koiiiis, Dramatic Club The Draniatk- Club has cle el()i)pcl iiitt) one of the most active cluhs on the campus. Its object is to foster an interest in dramatics among the students of Lycoming College, to provide them with a useful as well as an interesting extra-curricular activity, to hel|) develop the dramatic abilities of the individual student, and finalh to give periodic dramatic productions. Elected officers of the club were the following: president. Al Mortimer: vice presi- dent. Ollie Blackwell; secretary. Bonnie Lee Goodall: treasurer, Dorothy Fairchild. Eight members of an executive board, the officers, and the club adviser, Miss Louise Frownfelter. made up a boartl of directors. The first production of the group was a splendidly performed Christmas |)ageant given in collaboration with the choir. On February 26 and 27. the play Kind Lady was presented with polished jirecision, Esther Rinehuls and Al Mortimer appearing in the leading roles. In .April the club dramatized a short skit on the college radio pro- gram over WR.AK. With such a strong and successful beginning, the members are confident that next year ' s group will be able to enjoy an even more satisfactory year. Kneelilii;, Li-tt to Riijht— Burnett, Robinson, Weiivor. Til ii Seated— ZieKler, Higgins, Hill, Dickson, Hnrtnuin. Tliinl Item— HiiiuT, P.roiisi-, Bender, Sirliin, Ballentine, Curtis, Tliompson, Cninili. I,i Noyes, Grover, McFadden, Bainnnnk. Arne.v. Fonrtli Row— Bierliost, Eekliardt. Eniei ' y, Wicitrr. P.ni ' Il. Ski Club The Ski Club was organized shortly before the Thanksgiving vacation with the intention of developing an interest in skiing among the students. Edward Higgins, President of the club, offered to help teach those who were not acquainted with the fun- damentals of this sport. Other officers of the club were Richard Zeigler, vice president; Sally Hill, secre- tary; and Robert Hartman, treasurer. The Student Government representative was Richard Dickson. Miss Crumb served as faculty adviser. While still in its embryo form the Ski Club made plans to show slides demon- strating skiing technics. Many ski-less members obtained equipment through the cooperation of fellow members. Meetings were held every Thursday evening at which time plans were made for the following weekend. During the winter a number of trips were made to the Wellsboro ski-lift. There were several cross country ski hikes made on Saturday afternoons. After its first successful season, the club decided to continue its activities into the warmer months, substituting for skiing such sports as hiking, tennis and horseback riding. 90 i.lins— Sinitli, Sv irt. y.y.W. Camera Club The teaching of general photography with emphasis on processing technique is the special interest of the Camera Club. The work of the group has been greatly facilitated by the acquisition of a new. fully equipped darkroom in Memorial Hall. Access to this darkroom made it possible for the club members to become familiar with the methods of developing, printing, enlarging and retouching. Club members selected as president. Tom Subock and ice-president. Carl Bauer. Mr. Joseph Tiitten acted as club adviser. Club programs consisted to a large extent of the study of various photographic techniques. Members experimented with portraiture, using various backdrops and lighting effects. The club took several field trips so that each person could take a shot of the same subject and compare results later. S|)ecial attention was given to nature photography. A number of exhibits in the college librar ga e the stud bod an opijortunily to learn about the work nf the ( amera Club. A dinner held late in Mav terminaled the social acti ities of the group. Seated. Left to Right — Tliompsoi -Ciirtia. Breniiar. SaiuUii. Mularet. Hwa, Tliinl liow— Barret. Jlnrtimer. .Tnlm. Tiir Meng. Pielie. Cohiok. urman. Selli.r. Cogswell IFaciilt er. Terrat. Tlinmiisnii. Canon. French Club The French Club I Les Amis de la France ) was formed under the sponsorship of Mr. Roger Cogswell for the purpose of promoting a better understanding of France and French culture and of aiding students to achieve proficiency in conversational French. In the election held at the beginning of the year James Kepler was elected presi- ident of the club. Henry Meng and Annette Piche were elected vice presidents: Wini- fred Thompson, secretary; and Dorothy Cohick, treasurer. Aniceto Malaret repre- sented the club in the Student Government. By unanimous vote Mrs. Harvey Solomon, a G. 1. bride from Paris, was named honorary president. Two radio shows were presented over WRAK. Several speakers gave informal, l)ut informative talks at club meetings. Michel Barrat, a native of France, spoke of his impressions of America and Mrs. Simone Ungard told of her experiences on a re- cent trip to France. An excellent French film entitled Gribouille ( Scatterbrain ) was brought to the school by the club. In the spring a one act French play was given in Clarke Memorial Chapel, rounding out a year of events of interest, not oidy to French students, but also to the college and community as well. Sfiiteil. I.,-ft tu Uiglit— IMchc MeiiB, Shafer. Dnlilgreu. Seniiirl lUiw — nartmaii. Johiisun. Cohiek, Sniiiiuersoii. Finkpiitlial. Seitz. Bradley. Third Row — Siiifelt, Bcchler. Ueed. Coiiley, Creps. Queeney, Zeisloft, Ripple. Sweet. German Club The chief interest of the German Club, organized during the first semester of the 1947-1948 school term, was the study of the German language, literature and cul- ture. The executive board was composed of Henrv Meng. president: John Shafer, vice president; Annette Piche, secretary; and Phyllis Dahlgren. treasurer. Together with the pianists, Lee Sunimerson and James Zeisloft. and the song leader. Carl Hunter, the officers planned both educational and enjoyable programs. Club meetings were usually held in the Drackensaal. Solos, plays and group singing comprised many entertaining programs. Recordings made by Miss Charlotte Finkenthal, the dub ' s ad iser. and the first year students, helped to erase the diffi- culties of German pronunciation for club members. Preparation for a radio broad- cast which was given in April consumed much of the groups time. Seateil, Li.ft t.i liit-lit— Ki SeiTiml I!(. v— Burin Third Kow— Mciii;. ipz. OehriK. Slialiimzariiiii. Hill, Lii.as, BrcMiiar, M. ' iliiret, Piclie, Ilailiy. W.-lic rsliall. Ci-ovi-r, Wise, I,. IIlll. M.Faii.lf Spanish Club Newly organized this year, the Spanish Club held its first meeting on December 9. Those attending at that time were designated as charter members and the following officers were chosen: president, Thomas Shahnazarian; vice-president, Charles Shultz; secretary, Sally Hill; treasurer, Al Gehrig: and Student Government representative, Henry Lucas. Mr. Phil Gillette and Mr. Peter Ramirez became faculty advisers of the group. The social committee included Marilyn Spanagel, Lois Hill, Niso Malaret, Joseph Wise, and Frank Marshall, chairman. The club decided to meet twice a month. At the January meeting. Mr. Ramirez gave an extremely interesting talk on Puerto Rico. Later, the group spent several profitable evenings listening to Spanish records and recording their own voices in Spanish. The social committee arranged an elaborate program in March to gain greater student interest in the club. With this aim in view, rhumba lessons and refreshments were featured. In the future, the organization hopes to sponsor Latin-American movies, to be- come more familiar with S])anish dances and to try Spanish food. 94 Si-atiHl. Lett to Itiglit— Potter. I ' iiiil. .Ii.lni. Hlarkwell, Askins. Sf.iiiiil How— Rosenberg. Luons. Miiliiret. liiiM. ' , Mill. ISurmini, Brousi-, Wutt Thinl Itc.w— .Vnie.v, Cornier. Coiile.v. .VMcleniiiiii. fri ' iis, Edwiinls. Itigger, Wlic ' Icr. I-ourth Hum— CiiH.ii. Si„;,y. Ketkwa. Student Government Association The Student Govermnent Assoeiatiuii of Lycoming College was organized in the fall of 1946 and was estahlished to help the student body participate in the activities of Lycoming College. This year the student body chose the folbiwing as officers: Paul John, president; James Paul, first vice president; Oliver Blackwell, second vice president: Bervl Potter, secretary : and James Askins. treasurer. The record of Student Government activity is outstanding, as every project un- dertaken by the group was completed successfully. The Association took charge of arrangements for the major college dances, aided in preparations for the Greater Uickins,,n Bantiuet and sponsored the W. S. S. F. and Red Cross drives. In addition the Student (;n finiiieMl acted as sole mediator in settling disputes, through its judi- ciary bod . Revisions adopted in the Constitution of the Stiidcnl (;o eniment this ear pro- vide for a presidenliaJ rai.inel. a unicameral legislature, a chaplain to open and close meetings and a judi. iai Imard made up of five faculty members and five students. Seated, Lett to Right— Smay. Hm-ll. iJravHs. Hniiiiell, Kerr. Second Eow— Kaziinas, Bckhanlt. Ja.ikiewi.z. Dliige, Smith. Tliird Uo«— Keller, Fr.ve. King, nastiiigs. Theta Pi Pi Theta Pi Pi Fraternity, oldest constituent fraternal order on the Lycoming College campus, is established on the principle that true strength lies in the careful and in- telligent development of individual character. The organization selected this year the following as officers: president. Dorr Graves; secretary, Duncan Buell; treasurer, James Clark; and sergeant-at-arms. Ira Kerr. In February Theta Pi Pi accepted eleven men in the traditional manner; a pledge period of one month culminated in the formal initiation ceremony in March. Among the accomplishments of the fraternity this year were the f.irmulation of a ritual, the adoption of by-laws and the performance of other preliminaries necessary for a permanent institution. Alumni interest has been elicited by the group in several ways, including the creation of a building fund. In addition an Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil has been set up in which questions of mutual interest are discussed and recoriimen- dations deemed essential are presented. The social life of Theta Pi Pi was highlighted by fraternity parties, banquets and a dance. 96 ■ct. I.i ' ft to lliu ' ht— Ilinrl.nUBli. Ilinkli-iiuiii. Arni y. Cleveliiml, Uiltcr, ( ' al.hv,-ll. SiHoml Un«-— Solomon. Weialc. fiuff.v. Artlp.v. Liltas. Yoiuui, (Jriffs. Tliird How — Tibbins. Spotts. Siiieiul, Galla;;lier. Barto. Zeta Delta Kappa The Zeta Delta Kappa Fraternity was organized in March, 1947. through the efforts of seven enterprising students under the supervision of Professor John Graham. The purpose of the non-sectarian organization was established as the promotion and encouragement of reciprocitv. altruism and friendship. Officers of the fraternity for the 1947-194o term were: Paul E. Arne . president; Cecil E. Cleveland. Jr., first vice president: Frederick Reed, second ice president; William Caldwell, scribe; and Richard Hinebaugh, treasurer. In regard to social activities, the Zetas might best lie descrilicd as ■■parl mad. A steak dinner, used as a medium to introduce |)lcdges to the members, was followed by a highly successful Christmas party held for members and guests. The stage was thus set for the highlight of the year, the anni ersar part . iield as a niagiiifncnl sicak dinner and private dance amid the gay trappings of the Hotel Miilon. This event marked the end of a most successful first year for the Zetas. 97 ■ BSSS Sg Sk 99 1 42 ri fii K.Tr, I ' .i Alihi First Kow, Left to Right— Keller. Hair. StHle.v. Winters. Second Row — Manville, Metherell. Frye. Bellali. Walters. Fessler. Maples. Sheinberg, Repepi. Third Row — Snyder. Smith. Wertz, Bruliaker. Yerkes. Xotor. McKinley, Gore. Fonrth Row— Zikh. Graniling. Lady. Hiirman. Kneiht. McCloskey. Ha-inm, Burner. Keyscr. Fifth Row— Slarr. I ' lilizzl. Lewis. O ' Brien. Xenl. JIaltl.y, Iloufz (Managerr. I ' anl (Trainerl. Seliri Coaches— Stanford, Baer. Balieoek. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Won 3; Lost 2: Tied 3 LYCOMING 12 . . . LOCK HAVEN J. V. 12 Taking the field in brilliant new gold uniforms Lycoming opened the football season by deadlocking a hard charging Lock Haven J. V. team on the home lot, 12-12. LYCOMING 12 KEYSTONE 6 With the line play improved and the running attack clicking the Hilltoppers surprised their Keystone hosts with a sensational pass play that carried forty yards and provided the margin of victory. LYCOMING 19 BUCKNELL FROSH 19 In a hard, bruising, well-played ball game under the lights the visiting Bisons staged a late rally to gain a tie with the Stanfordmen. Bucknell scored first and last while the Blue and Gold dominated the middle frames. LYCOMING 7 KING ' S COLLEGE 7 For the third time in the season the Hilltoppers battled to a stalemate with their opponents. With eight minutes remaining in the final quarter Lycoming marched to a score, only to be tied in the closing minutes of play. lACOMlNC i;; . . , WYOMING SEMI l! ( Till ' LNcomirif; j;ii(liiii ii lunki ' u t ' i iiiln ihc win i ciliiinn with ;i llasliN ijassiiig at- tack and iin|jro ed line plav against their traditional ii al. ()niing. A final lalK as a result of a Wyoming bobble clinthed the game for ihc (ioKI. LYCOMINC 31 W ESTEKN MARYLAND .1. . () A large Homecoming crowd sau the Stanford clc cn put on their lic l dis|)la of power of the season and score in every period to rack up their second successive win. Romping up and down the field, reserves as well as regulars shared in the victory feast. LYC0M1N(; 12 . . . WILKES COLLEGE 33 Wilkes College subdues Lycoming. 33-12. That was Sunda mornings head- line. Wilkes experience proved to be the winning element as the Colonels scored in every period. Lycoming ' s markers came in the second and third quarters. LYCOMING 13 ARMY J. V. S .53 In the final tilt Lycoming, outweighed and outclassed, fell to a foe vastly superior in manpower and experience. The Ka dets ground out ardage with machine like precision and scored almost at will. 103 BASKETBALL SO Co. WINTERS 105 ' S A ' ' . ' ' ' C r DC kiml rirst K,,« (..-I n 11,-lliiK, I.iiilliiiii l ill. H. ,M.l Kciw— (.nmin. (I LiiiKl.in. lir.i.hiHTkl.-. I.. I.aii.U.ii. Tlunl Ui.«— I! Siiulli (Cii.iL-li), Keller I MaiiiiKer I, F Smith (Tini. •keeper), Baer lAssistniit C, J-V Basketball VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY If) Lyiiiming ._. 43 Lycoming 40 Lycoming 33 Lycoming .i7 Lycoming 34 Lycoming 70 Lycomini Lycomin; Lycoiniiij Lyrcimin L cnmin Lycomin Lycomin Lycomin Lycoming 44 Lycoming 94 Totals 970 l,n,k liav.-n S. T. C. J. . 29 ' nniTig Scminurs __ 41 Jiiniala J. . 23 Mansfield S. T. C:. ... 56 Lc.rk Haven S. T. C. .1. . 53 Wilkes College 40 Altoona Penn State Center 57 Wyoming Seminary __ 53 Juniata J. V. 33 Scluiykill Penn Slate Center 50 Wilkes College 36 Altoona Penn Slate Center 44 Mansfield S. T. C 59 Keystone College 55 Biicknell J. V. 47 Hucknell ,1. v. 50 Keystone College 48 l.Ncomi l.y -omi l.ycmi L ...,ni LycDini Lycomi Lvcimii 41 iiininc J. V. 18 35 H.lluini- Douglas 33 38 W iik.s .1. . 32 52 Meek a.wl lierk 47 64 Wy.uniug J. V. 42 38 Jack ' s 42 55 Scliuvkill Penn Stale CellliT J. . 40 Wilkes J. . . f 1,1 SWIMMING SUMMARY Lycoming 18 Scranlon U. 57 Lycoming 14 E. SlroiKlsbirr, ' ' S. T. C. 61 Lycoming .S6 Lock Haven S. T. C. 18 Lycoming 25 Scranton LI. Lycoming 27 E. Slrondsburg S. T. C. 48 Lycoming 33 Wyoming 33 Lycoming 37 Wyoming 29 i HW li 1H unr AM ■1 ■■■ :ilkiiis. I.anilon. Marslmll. Br ..liii.Tki-l. tw. Sti-in. Devnney. TENNIS klfivSSS k OWEN LANDON SCHEDULE April 17 — Wilkes College April 24 — Bloomsburg STC May 1— X ' ilkes College May 5 — Lock Haven STC May 7 — Susquehanna U. May 12— Lock Haven STC Ma) 15 — Bloomsburg STC 109 CHEERLEADERS Hail Lycoming III the hills of Pennsylvania Stands a college strong; And with grateful heart ' s devotion Sing we now to her this song. Hail Lycoming College. May we e ' er to her be true. Hail our Alma Mater. Hail the Gold and Blue. k V STANFORD INTRA SPO as ;.•■ • ■ ■ 113 Student Roster SOPHOMORES Abercrombie, Elaine 1909 E. 30th St., Baltimore, Md. Adler, Harold 6955 Sixth Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Alberts, William 1402 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. Allan, Robert 155 Wyndale Road, Rochester, N. Y. Allen, Homer 216-22 93rd Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Allison, Gordon Third St., Renovo, Pa. Amnions, Harold 217 S. Woodyear St., Baltimore, Md. Andrews, Carl 819 Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa. Armstrong, Donald 813 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Arney, Paul 37 S. 10th St., Sunbury, Pa. Aronson, Herman 208 Piedmont Ave., Cumberland, Md. Artley, F. Warren 858 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Askins, James 1103 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Atencio, Luis Lara No. 2, Carora Edolara, Venezuela Bailey, Adelaide 436 George St., Williamsport, Pa. Ball, A. Vaughn 2643 Euclid Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Ballantine, Russell 41 N. Seventh St., Shamokin, Pa. Balletti, Albert 1627-66th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Barrett, Walter 36 E. Second St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Barrow, William 334 S. Broad St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Barto, Harold Hughesville, Pa. Bauer, Carl 1243 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Becker, Donald R. F. D. 1, Williamsport, Pa. Bellak, George 413 Washington St., Muncy, Pa. Belock, David Box 82, Ernest, Pa. Belock, Henry Box 82, Ernest, Pa. Bender, Marjorie 1035 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Benson, Bruce 107 N. Camp Meade Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. Berger, Donald 141 E. Water St., Muncy, Pa. Bittner, William 1007 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Blackwell, Oliver 111-24 75th Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Blasi, Louis Main St., Laporte, Pa. Bobst, Carl 805 Race St., Williamsport, Pa. Bonnell, Robert 421 E. Bishop St., Bellefonte, Pa. Bower, Donald 322 S. Main St., Muncy, Pa. Brennan, James 106 E. Chestnut St., Shamokin, Pa. Brewer, Dean 365 Howard St., South Williamsport, Pa. Brion, Janice Liberty, Pa. Brobst, James IOO8V2 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Brouse, Jacqueline 47 Huffman St., Williamsport, Pa. Brown, William 47 Huffman St., Williamsport, Pa. Brubaker, Richard 908 Vine Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Brungard, Kenneth 165 N. Third St., Hughesville, Pa. Bryer. Muriel Pequea Ave., Gap, Pa. Buck, Robert 609 W. Mountain Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. Buell, Duncan Ontario, N. Y. Burkhart, William 750 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Caldwell, William Box 87, W. Milton, Pa. Calehuff, Robert 715 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Callahan, Clarence 400 Oak St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Callenberger, Kenneth 132 Hepburn St., Milton, Pa. Calvert, George 700 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Cardascia, Raynard 66 Lambert St., Pittston, Pa. Carducci, Francis 1301 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Carlson, Alton 320 Pennsylvania Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Caskey, Mary 48 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. 114 Student Roster Cattron, Eleanor lOOn Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. Caulkins. Richard 1421 E. Third St., Williani.sport, Pa. Chamberlain, Charles 419 Fifth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Christ, John 1G20 W. Arch St., Shamokin, Pa. Christie, Robert G 1G68 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Cico, Dorothy 187 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. Clark, George 805 N. Sixth St., Shamokin, Pa. Clark, Lynn 122 Ross St., Williamsport, Pa. Clarke, Stanley 29 Ross St., Williamsport, Pa. Clement, Stanton UN. Lafayette Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Cleveland, Cecil 219 Lenker Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Coates, Lucille 9027-184th Place, Hollis, L. L, N. Y. Cohick, Dorothy 2113 Cummings St., Williamsport, Pa. Cohick, Kline Salladasburg, Pa. Collins, Byron R. D., Driftwood, Pa. Colville, William 343 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Comerer, Robert Burnt Cabins, Pa. Compton, Ray 1113 Pennsylvania Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Compton, Robert R. D. 1, Dauphin, Pa. Coney, John 435 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. Confer, Jeannette Ravine Road, Williamsport, Pa. Conley, Jack 1510 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Conner, Chester 201 Argonne Dr., New Kensington. Pa. Cornish, Donald 1322 Race St., Williamsport, Pa. Crider, William 1309 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Crissy, Bruce 40 Hermitage Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Dahlgren, Phyllis 418 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Davis, Lawrence 329 Pearsall Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Dawson, David 1409 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Derr, Charles 934 Prospect Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Derr, Gary 417 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. DeSanto, Angelo 30-23 84th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Desaulniers, Eugene, Jr 738 Erie Ave., Williamsport, Pa. DeWald, Omar 916 Hight St., Williamsport, Pa. Diehl, William 1065 W. Scott St., Kulpmont, Pa. Deluge, Robert 306 E. Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa. Dock, Stanford 729 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Dunkle, Harold 1004 Almond St., Williamsport, Pa. Dunkleberger, Thomas 846 Second St., Williamsport, Pa. Eckhardt, John 111-01 Myrtle Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Eichelberger, Jack 821 Moore Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Ellis, Milton 2604 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Embrey, Charles 680 First Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Emery, Winifred 869 Winyah Ave., Westfield, N. J. English, Robert R. D. 1, Montoursville, Pa. Fairchild, Dorothy Box 89, Montandon, Pa. Faust, Jack 1165 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Ferrell, Marjorie Main St., Picture Rocks, Pa. Fetterolf, Carl 128 W. Arch St., Shamokin, Pa. Fisher, Ernest 837V2 Poplar St., Williamsport, Pa. Fisher, Veda 1318 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Flexer, John 1672 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Flock, Richard 355 Fisher St., South Williamsport, Pa. Focht, Herbert 21 Huffman St., Williamsport, Pa. Fodell, Nancy 354 Midway Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank, Jack 724 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Freer, Charles R. D. 2, Montoursville, Pa. Frehn, D. Louise 1406 W. Southern Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. 115 Student Roster Gair, Tyson 1312 Elmira St., Williamsport Gallagher, Gerald 1209 Baldwin St., Williamsport Gnau, Lewis 215 Wylie St., Jersey Shore Gohl, Loris 1.318 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore Good, Morris 262(5 Newberry St., Williamsport, Goodall, Bonnie Lee Liberty Goodman, Louise 832 Fifth Ave., Williamsport Goodman, Robert 391 Oak Terrace, West Reading Gore, George 357 E. Mountain Ave., South Williamsport Gore, James 503 W. Southern Ave., South Williamsport, Grapensteter, Elmer 714 Brooks Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Graves, Dorr West Main St., Mt. Jewett, Pa. Gray, John 215 S. Vine St., Marion, Ohio Gray, Leon Trout Run, Pa. Greenly, Harold R. D. 2, Millville, Pa. Greninger, Dorothea 424 Mulberry St., Montoursville, Pa. Griggs, Robert 1901 Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. Guffy, Wellard 1220 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Gulliver, William 355 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Gunder, Jesse 669 Center St., Williamsport, Pa. Guyer, Earl 54 N. Second St., Hughesville, Pa. Hall, Warren 3415-150 St., Flushing, N. Y, Hamilton, Boyd 881 Park Ave., Williamsport Harkins, John 706 Second St., Williamsport Harper, Keith 2337 Fairview Ter., Williamsport, Harris, Ernest 1046 Park Ave., Williamsport Hastings, William 164 E. Main St., Webster, N. Y. Hauke, Robert 754 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Hauze, James 970 W. Fourth St., Hazleton, Pa. Hauze, John 970 W. Fourth St., Hazleton, Pa. Hayes, Raymond Houtzdale, Pa. Helm, William 1406 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Herlt, Virginia 716 Arch St., Williamsport, Pa. Hershberger, Jo Ann Box 96, Everett, Pa. Hester, Jack 404 S. Main St., Muncy, Pa. Hettinger, Robert R. D. 2, Cogan Station, Pa. Hill, Sara 144 Main St., North East, Pa. Hill, William 218 Beech St., South Williamsport, Pa. Hiller, Paul 331 Lyons Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Hinebaugh, Richard 33 S. First St., Shamokin, Pa. Hinkelman, Richard 1416 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Hintenlang, Joseph 447 S. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. Hippie, Chalckley Nisbet, Pa. Hockman, Grant 1341 Four Mile Drive, Williamsport, Pa. Hockman, Roland 2416 Fairview Terrace, Williamsport, Pa. Huffman, Harold 826 Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa. Huffman, James, Jr 322 Lyons Ave, Williamsport, Pa. Hurwitz, Harold L 225 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Ireland, Milo 2123 Hillside Ave., Williamsport, Pa. James, Arthur Lower Berkshire Valley, Wharton, N. J. Jankiewicz, Marian Morris Run, Pa. Johnson, Harry Broad St., West Milton, Pa. Kackenmeister, Paul 808 Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa. Kahler, Barbara 110 W. Water St.. Muncy, Pa. Kane, Stuart 1199 Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa. Kaseman, Paul 819 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Kaufman, Claire 129 Arch St., Montoursville, Pa. Kazunas, Edward 48 Kingstown Road, Shenandoah, Pa. Keller, James 655 Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa. Keller, Joseph 361 Jerome Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Keller, Merle 3425 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. Kemberling, Janet 412 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Kepler, James 59 E. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Kerr, Ira McVeytown, Pa. Kift, Philip 14 Bruner St., Muncy, Pa. King, William 2203 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. IIG Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Student Roster Kline, George 4 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Klinjrensniith, Marv L 424 Greenhurst Drive, Pittsl)iirfrh, Pa. Knautf. Paul ! 821) Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa. Knight, Richard 929 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Knowlden, Addio Ralston, Pa. Kocher, Herbert R. D. 2, Montoursville, Pa. Kocian, ' Charles 21(i E. Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. Koons, Elmer 105:? Rural Ave., William.sport, Pa. Kriner, Edward 721 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. Kunze. C. Edward 328 Government Place, Williamsport, Pa. Lady, Andrew 805 Diamond St., Williamsport, Pa. Lamade, Richard 707 Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa. Larson, William 1024 Packer St., Williamsport, Pa. Laux. Paul 309 Woodland Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Lehman, Harry 217 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Leinbach, Paul Woolrich, Pa. Lesher. Marvin 433 Island St., Hamburg, Pa. Levinson. Stanley 500 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Lewis, Richard . 1622-68th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Lieuallen, William 1499 Irwing St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Lindauer, Samuel 353 Eldred St., Williamsport, Pa. Logue, George 938 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Long, Lynn 715 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Lowdermilk, Theodore 887 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Lucas, Henry 830 Race St., Shamokin, Pa. Lundfelt, Warren 514 Ontario Ave., Renovo, Pa. Lundquist, Charles 2406 Riverside Drive, South Williamsport, Pa. Lundy, Harold 1312 Sherman St., Williamsport, Pa. Lydon, Joseph 25 W. Southern Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. Lytle, Harry 518 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Lytle, Marsden 108 Glover St., Jersey Shore, Pa. McCormick, Clifford 30(50-l(;th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. McRae, Leslie 23 Franklin Ave., Lewistown, Pa. McWilliams, Audrey 11 Forman St., Bradford, Pa. Malaret, Aniceto P. O. Box 2022, Havana, Cuba Maltby, John 1876 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Mamolen, Sarah 518 South Broad St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Maneval, David 323 Hughes St.. Williamsport, Pa. Marcinek, Matthew 909 Arch St., Shamokin, Pa. Maschall, John Ill N. Third St., Sunbury, Pa. Meckler, Jacob 1019 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Meckley, Lloyd 236 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Meng, Henry 844 Second St., Williamsport, Pa. Merritt, John 260 Seneca Place, Westfield, N. J. Miele, Anthony 160 Front St., Williamsport, Pa. Miller, Robert 106 Montgomery St., Montgomery, Pa. Mincemoyer, Allan 615 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Mitchell, Max 2031 W. Southern Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. Mitchell, William Covington, Pa. Moff, James 658 Fourth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Mortimer, W. Albert 424 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Nevill, Richard 1134 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Newcomer, E. Scott 957 Vine Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Norris, James 1922 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Oberdorfer, Lois 345 Bayard St., South Williamsport, Pa. O ' Brien, Francis 1228 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. O ' Brien, Paul F 122 Brandon Place, Williamsport, Pa. Overdurf, Anthony 817 Nichols Place, Williamsport, Pa. Pace, Michael 1243 Page St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Packard, Calvin R. D. 2, Williamsport, Pa. Painter, Howard 2020 Whitford Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. Parker, Arthur Cape Vincent, N. Y. Paul, James 1122 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Pellman, Robert Shamokin Dam, Pa. Perry, Margaret Ransomville, N. Y. Peterson, Arnold 759 Grace St., Williamsport, Pa. Piche, Annette 2113 Cummings St., Williamsport, Pa. Poeth, Francis Broad St., West Milton, Pa. Preston, Richard 2125 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport, Pa. Preun, Theodore 709 Third St., Bellwood, Pa. 117 Student Roster Pribble, Pauline Woolrich, Pa. Reed, Frederick 603 W. Chestnut St., Shamokin, Pa. Reed! Harold R- D- 4, Muncy, Pa. Rejevich, Frank 26 S. Franklin St., Shamokin, Pa. Reuther, Robert 24 N. Washington St., Muncy, Pa. Rhone, Leo 404 Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Rinehuls, Esther 50 Broad St., Emporium, Pa. Rinker, Maynard 1835 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Rinzler, Milton 1109 E. Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ripple, Donald Austin, Pa. Ritter, Wilbur ' 723 Main St., Watsontown, Pa. Roder, ' Donald 259 Bruce St., Syracuse, N. Y. Rosenberg, Stanley 5513 Belmar Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Rosevear, Jane 2534 Grand St., Williamsport, Pa. Salberg, Richard 733 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Schramm, Eugene 1008 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Seewald, Robert 924 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. Seitzer, George 10 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Shadle, Paul 546 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Shafer, John 2409 Fairview Terrace, Williamsport, Pa. Shafer, Robert 2409 Fairview Terrace, Williamsport, Pa. Shaffer, Daniel 1034 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. Shaw Joan 325 Henry St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Shellman, Clyde GTVa Fulton St., Hornell, N. Y. Shreiner, Mary Jane Paradise, Pa. Shultz, Anna 601 South ern Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. Shultz, James 429 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Simcox, James 1522 Almond St., Williamsport, Pa. Smead, ' Edward 317 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Smith, ' Frank 2024 Mosser Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Smith! George 606 Jones St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Smith ' , J. Nolan 1326 Jordan Ave., Montoursville, Pa. Smith! Robert 1806 Columbia Ave., Tyrone, Pa. Smoot, Glen 909 Orange St., Wilmington, Del. Snook, ' Howard 723 Krause Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Snyder, Eloise 34 N. Cedar St., Hazleton, Pa. Solomo ' n Harvey 116 E. Third St., Watsontown, Pa. Spangler, Lawrence, Jr 611 Second Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Speaker, Emerson R. D. 2, Cogan Station, Pa. Sperr, Harold Box 62, R. F. D. 1, Ringtown, Pa. Spicer, John 323 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Spooner, William 1050 Vine Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Snotts William 308 Market St., South Williamsport, Pa. Starr ' Bruce 130 S. Third St., Hughesville, Pa. Stephenson, John 123 E. Church St., Shamokin, Pa. Stone Donald 213 Montour St., Montoursville, Pa. Stowe ' ll, William ' ' . ' 33 Mathie St , Auburn, N. Y. Straw Earl 960 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Summ ' erson, Lehman 1744 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Sweet Burt Clifford, Pa. Tallman, Carl 28 Broad St., Montgomery, Pa. Taylor Patricia 453 Market St., South Williamsport, Pa. Thompson, Benjamin 338 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Thompson, Joanne W ■ ■ - ,V-J ' ' J. ' iVf. y Shore, Pa. Thompson, Winifred 338 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Tibbins Perry 114 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Tice Charles 1933 Fay Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Tool ' ey Mary Delice 733 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Ti-pmavne Lucv 816 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Turner Donald ' • ' • ' . 830 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Turner John 830 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Turner! Richard ■.■. ' . ' . ' 830 W Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Ulman, Franklin 1115 Walnut St., Williamsport Pa. Umble, Lois Jeanne 125 S. Church St., Moorestown, N J. VanDine, Howard 424 Clayton Ave Williamsport, Pa. VanDine, James oli ' ' ' ' ° ' ' c? - xrn? f ' p ' ' VanDusen, Charles 857 Louisa St., Wi lamsport, Pa. Venema, Raymond , J23 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. VanGlahn, Elsa 918 Second Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Vermilya, Doris • • ■ 105 y. Penn St Muncy, Pa. Wagner, Gerald 5 N. Main St., Montgomery, Pa. 118 Student Roster Wajrner, Richard 1007 Water St., Selinsgrovc, Pa. Wagrner, Robert 818 Rural Ave., Willianisport, Pa. Waters, La Verne 311 Pearl St., Medina, N. Y. Watts, Paul Newton Hamilton, Pa. Weaver, Carl 11.5 N. Third St., HuKhesville, Pa. Weiftle, Donald .■52 W. Pomfrct St., Carlisle, Pa. Welch, William 1.504 James St., Syracuse, Pa. Wertz, William ' M Bennett St., Williamsport, Pa. Wharton, Stanley 440 George St., South Williamsport, Pa. Wheeler, Millard 4500 Eastway, Baltimore, Md. White, John 23 W. Washington St., Bradford, Pa. Whitney, William 814 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Williams, Franklin 612 Fifth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Winder, Stanton N. Main St., Picture Rocks, Pa. Winsor, Natalie Plainfield, Conn. Winters, Charles 1202 Penn St., Williamsport, Pa. Wither, Wallace 315 Lycoming St., Williamsport, Pa. Wolf, Richard 1330 Four Mile Drive, Williamsport, Pa. Wood, Frances 3449 Falls Road, Baltimore, Md. Wood, Vivian 335 Curtin St., South Williamsport, Pa. Woodford, Norma 64 Cayuga St., Union Spring, N. Y. Wykoff , Vernon 606 Third Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Yocuni, Myron Numidia, Pa. Y ' ocum, Robert R. D. 2, Lewisburg, Pa. Young, Ellen 322 Smith St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Zecha, Andrew 100 Cairnhill Rd., Singapore Zeisloft, James Centralia, Pa. Zilch, Charles Hustontown, Pa. PREPARATORY STUDENTS Cioflfi, Frank 409 Lycoming St., Williamsport, Pa. Davton, Robert, Jr Poco Fai ' m, Williamsport, Pa. Edwards, Thelma 121 Center St., Haddonfield, N. J. Ertel, Carl 439 Percy St., South Williamsport, Pa. Evansha, Harold 200 Reagan St., Sunburv, Pa. Fessler, C. Burdell 1303 Dewey Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Feudale, Eugene 51 S. Franklin St., Shamokin, Pa. Hayes, Mary 520 Spruce St., Philipsburg, Pa. Heinbach, Jack 412 Anthony St., Williamsport, Pa. Hoover. Owen 95 E. Broad St., Elizabethville, Pa. Karge, Raymond Box 16, Laporte, Pa. Klein, August 92 Church St., Port Allegany, Pa. Lecron, Betty Lee 1405 Center St., Williamsport, Pa. Lentz, Robert 884 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Lewis, John 345 Mulberry St., Williamsport, Pa. Lippoli, John 301 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Long, Henry 720 Elizabeth St., Williamsport, Pa. Ludlum, Roger 18 Bradnell Ave., LeRoy, N. Y. Lynn, William 2345 Linn St., Williamsport, Pa. Madden, Joseph R. D. 2, Montoursville, Pa. Martens, Cecil 40 Main St., Watsontown, Pa. Meeker, Robert 225 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Moser. Raymond 327 Mulberry St., Williamsport, Pa. Mover, Miller 1409 Cemetery St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Moyer, Milton 1409 Cemetery St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Ryman, Richard Overton, Pa. Salin, Carol Sue 47-25 40th St., New York City, N. Y. Sandin, Anna Ruth East Hampton, Conn. Sheinberg, Albert 307 Aldrich Ave., Altoona, Pa. Seitzer, Richard 1542 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Skoog, John 226 Lebanon Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Warren 137 S. Front St., Milton, Pa. Snyder, Robert 2157 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. Staley, Ray 69 Stevens St., Gettysburg:, Pa. Swigart, Craig McVeytown, Pa. Wenger, Dorothy 832 Kewanna St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wolfe, Daniel R. D. 1, Montgomery, Pa. Woodruff, Thomas 1855 E. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 119 APPRECIATION art JhE dart Staff recommends its ad- vertisers and urges the student body to patronize them. It was through their courtesy that this edition of the Dart was made possible. The Staff thanks them for their co-operation and wishes each and every one of them continued success. 122 Compliments of E. C. WILLIAMS HEATH General Contractors HOVER ' S Photographic Supplies Developing, Printing, Enlarging Dial 2-6754 18 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Dickey-Grugan Hardware Company Heavy and Shelf Hardware Pipe Fittings, Oil, Glass W ' lLLI.AMSPORT PENNSYLV.4NIA LYCOMING HOTEL WILLIAMSI ' ORT. PA. 200 Rooms 200 Baths Coffee Shoppe — Main Dining Room Gipifal Enriched BREAD . . . community favorite So fresh, so light in flavor, so firm in texture 1 No wonder it ' s a favorite with so many families here . . . for delicious sandwiches, for golden brown toast, and for every mean CAPITAL BAKERS, Inc. DiiiiiiK Uwm Route V. S. 15 Dial 2-;ii:i7 MI i:t yovk frifnos at BAIR ' S TOURIST PARK ARNOin I-. liAlK. Mnhixrr 6 Miles North of Williamsport at Hepburnville. I ' a. On the Beautiful Susquehanna Trail Steam Heated Cabins Full Course Dinners Inner Sprinj; Mattresses ' rivate Baths Bathing Hot Showers NARDrS For the BEST FOODS Corner of Fourth and Market Streets KOLB BROS. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SODA DEPT. 2 3 East Third Street Compliments of Clarkson Chemical Company INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES Dial 2-2646 213 Main Street SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT Valley Motor Company W. J. EVENDEN ' S SONS Flowers of Qualify DeSoto — Plymouth with service that is dependable 137 E. Fourth Street 139 West Fourth St. DIAL 2-7279 Our Flowers are Moderately Priced STUDEBAKER Sales ami Seriice The First National Bank (m MONTGOMERY, PA. JOHNSON MOTORS Phone 2-1911 544 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Makers of Tasty Foods Since 1916 Hand Made Pretzels Tasty Potato Chips COMMUNITY DRUG STORES Crispy Pretzel Stix 327 WASHINGTON BLVD. BUCKEYE FOODS 2 WEST FOl ' RTH ST. 65 Eld red Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of Frank J. Toohey, Gcii ' l Agf. OTTO BOOK STORE Aetna Life Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. 232 W. Fourth St. 211 First National Bank Bldg. DIAL 5764 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. (QwzmanQ .349 Pine St. Your Hfiiilc iiiirfcrs for FIRST FASHIONS FIRST ' Compliments of J. H. MOSSER Leather Manufacturer E. KEELER CO. Industrial, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Supplies 238 WEST STREET DIAL .5175 Growers Market Self Service GROCERY Willianisport Growers Market FREE DELIVERY Dial 2-0384 JOSFPH A. BaITR, PlDJ). IT ' S THE AMERICAN WAY TO HAVE THE FINEST IN FASHION It ' s an American Heritage 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. (A)me in and see our Spring and Summer-minded collec- tions. Make Williamsport ' s Largest De- partment Store your buying headquar- ters. ISAAC C. DECKER, INC. .M()nt(; )mp:kv. i ' a. Miiiiiifiir iirrrs of LIVING ROOM AND OFFICE FURNITURE The DREAM CHAIR SEE YOUK Fl HMTl KE DEALER EAST END DAIRY 944 Sheridan Street Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-0601 DAIRY PRODUCTS STERN BROS. Clothiers Inc. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS 14 West Third Street GARRETT COCHRAN POST NO. 1 Pennsylvania ' s First American Legion Post LEGIONNAIRES WELCOME NOON MEALS SERVED REGULARLY 11:30 A. M. -1:30 P. M. SANDWICHES ON ORDER CLUB OPEN DAILY 348 PINE STREET SECOND FLOOR WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of BELL AGENCY Real Estate 47 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Better Buy BUICK Compliments of TOMMY RICHARDSON J. C. GREENYA 20 West 4th St. Watchmaker — Jeweler Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing Phone 2-7401 ASAM BROTHERS, INC. Exclusive Wall Decorations Paints and Varnishes 427 Market St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. See LUNDY for LUMBER 130 Pictures for the 1948 DART by paramount Portrait tubio Phone 2-3424 151 W, Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. AFTER ALL CHAS. L USMAR WOLF ' S FLORIST Is the Best Place to Buy Corsages Wedding Flowers our Specialty FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 1 East Third St. On the Square Lycoming Printing Co. Compliments of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Drs. H. L. and G. V. Welker 355 East Third Street Williamsport, I ' a. THE JACOB GEHRON CO., INC. BUILDERS and BUILDERS SUPPLIES (i07 CEMETERY ST. WILLL MSPORT, I ' A. Williamsport Saddlery Co. Leattier Goods Brief Cases — Ring Binders 42 E. 3rd St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Don ' t Be a Slave! Bring Your Wash-Day Troubles to the Automatic Self-Service Laundry It ' s Economical — Convenient Automatic Self Service Laundry 800 Washington Blvd. Across from Jefferson School Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., daily. Sat. 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. BREAD OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY THE HUB Everything for the College Man McGregor sportswear marlboro sportswear florsheim shoes taylor shoes ESSLEY SHIRTS ADAM HATS REVERE SWEATERS BERKRAY JACKETS BOTANY SUITS AND COATS THE SNACK BAR SERVES Delicious PENN SUPREME ICE CREAM Plankenhorn ' s Candy Store The Reliable Furniture Co. Chocolates Bon Bons 20-30 East Third Street Pastel Mints DIAL 2-6134 Fresh Salted Nuts 230 West Third Street BERT WOOD GIFTS YOUR BEST BET FOR MUSIC for Every Occasion Records Sheet Music Useful — Practical — Decorative Different Phonographs Portable Radios Musical Instruments 153 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. ANDRUS MUSIC STORE Opposite Lycoming Hotel 135 W. Third Street WEST BRANCH BANK and TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit hnu ranee Corporation ) 102 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. BRAND ' S RECORD SHOP lli,iijnlH r ' s Ncu-fif and Mosf Moilcni I ' hone 718ti 47 W. Fourlh St. Williamsport, I ' a. STEIGER BROS., INC. FINE LEATHER GOODS UMBRELLAS SPORTING GOODS 14 W. Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. A FRIEND BRYFOGLE ' S Flowers Phone 2-4201 11 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Sciy 1 With Floivcrs GITTLEMAN ' S 348 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Unusual Selection • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Use Your Credit KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. 6 West Third Street Compliments of DAY AND NIGHT RESTAURANT • 318 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LIBERTY CLEANING and PRESSING CO. 45-47 W. 4th St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. KELCHNER ' S Candy — Soda — Lunch 47 East Third Street CAPITAL THEATRE BUILDING AND KEYSTONE THEATRE BUILDING Compliments of Moltz Chevrolet Co., Inc. Williaiiisporf ' s Largest Car Dealer Compliments of Van Campen Motor Co. Dodge Plymouth Compliments of FRED KIMMERER CO. Leaders in Good Shoes 135 West Fourth Street Woolrich Woolen Mills WOOLRICH, PA. It ' s- HARDER ' S for SPORTING (JOODS • liASriiALl • BOWTIXC, • PHOTO EQUIPMENT • FISHING TACKLE • WHEEL GOODS • LUGGAGE 336 I ' ine St. Williamsport, Pa. Outfitters Boys Men 350 Pine St. WILLIAMSPORT 8, P. . RICHLIN SUPPLY CO. 6 E. Third St. Williamsport. Pa. HARDWARE and TOOLS Compliments of ilcBaniel ' s Bairp, 3nc. (i73 East Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK .329 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Member Federal Deposit hnnrance Corporafioti Compliments of the LYCOMING HAT DRY CLEANERS Williamsport, Pa. Corning, N. Y. Willianisport, Pa [SP.¥ J .% i. YfJi The Stores of Distinctive Furniture, Rugs Draperies and Appliances 209-213 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. HOOVER GEHRON, INC. Established 90 Years The Clothing Store for Men and Young Men 30 W. Third St. Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT 5, PA. MARTINS Jewelers 31 West Third Street Compliments of A FRIEND dial 2-4734 IMH T Specializing in REAL ESTATE SALES 312 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of HERRON MOTOR CO. Lincoln Mercury E. H. BERNSTINE PHARMACY 601 Arch St. NEWBERRY, PA. Williamsport Paper Co. 4fiO Market Street Williamsport, Pa. 7 It ' s Paper ' BAKKRY CAFETERIA DELICATESSEN TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT — HERE AND AT HOME HOME DAIRY CO. 3.38 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT. PA. OPEN 7 A. M. TO 7:3 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS TELEPHONE 2-3412 Compliments of the WILLIAMSPORT TIADE.MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Bottling Works, Inc. 1350 Washington Boulevard Phone 7360 LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM Through Bus Service Direct to New Yorli 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. Dial 2-fil07 Edwards Motor Transit Co., Inc. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of C. A. REED CO WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Fred R. Miller Blank Book Company 403 Court St., Williamsport, Pa. Printing — Binding — Ruling — Lithographing County Record Books and Forms When hooks arc in need of repairs or rel ini ini call on lis ALL WORK GUARANTEED Oier 5 8 years of continuous seriice 140 BANK OF NEWBERRY 2001 West Fourth Street Mctubcr Fcdcval Deposit liniiraiicc Covpovafinn VANDERLIN ' S CLEANING WORKS Ccircfiikcrs of Clothing I ' lK.ne 9144 Arch Street Newberry FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILLIAMSPORT, I A. Member of teiieral Deposit Insurance Corporation It ' s here! Come In and see it! THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE... n with FINGER FORM KEYS! designed to cradle your finger-tips! CARL H. STEELE, 224-226 W. Third Street (Next to Grit) WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Service to All Makes BLACKSTONE MOTOR SALES CO. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH PARTS — ACCESSORIES SALES AND SERVICE 1200 Washington Blvd. WILLI.V.MSPORT, PA. The home of FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS — Wide variety of CHOICE TEAS It ' s GRIGGS for GOOD COFFEE The only Coffee Roasted, Blended, and Packed here in Williamsport Our delicious PEANUT BUTTER ground FRESH while you wait All kinds of SPICES and EXTRACTS Shelled Peanuts: Raw, Blanched or Salted W. B. GRIGGS 41 EAST THIRD ST. DIAL 2-8135 Knit It Yourself — For Fun and Fashion For Complete Knitting Pleasure You Can Depend On The Little Surprise Shop KNITTING HEADQUARTERS 60 East Fourth St. (One Block West of College) Instructions Given by Martha Virginia Slate Yoti Are Invited to Visit Our Shop Fourth at Court Street Buy Your Clothes From a Tailor A FRIEND ivcommc couece (Formerly Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College) Lycoming College, founded in 1812, is a co-educational insti- tution offering terminal courses in the Junior College Division, a four }ear program in the Liberal Arts College leading to the Bache- lor of Arts degree, and a four year course in Business Administration leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. Facilities are provided for both da) ' and boarding students, and the social, extra-curricular, and athletic life is planned for the en- joyment and development of every student. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • Biology Accounting • Chemistry Banking • English • Economics • History • Marketing and • Languages Insurance • Mathematics Management • Science • Social Science JUNIOR COLLEGE DIVISION • Art • Music • Laboratory Technician Pre-Engineering • Medical Secretarial Secretarial Science The Liberal Arts program Is basic to the professions of Medicine, Theology, Teaching, Law, Dentistry, and is desirable in Engineering Science, Pharmacy, Nursing, and Veterinary Medicine. The requirements for graduation at Lycoming College permit these prerequisite subjects. Fall Term Opens September 27, 1948 JOHN W. LONG, D.D., L.L.D., President WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 143 mimm m mmn Mm. . . . DESIGNING . . . ENGRAVING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING JH. new streamlined modernly equipped printing plant with facilities for every type of commercidl printing . . . including, Folders, Catalogues, College and School yearbooks. «  DART is one of the many annuals engraved and printed in our Commercial Department. GRIT PDBLISHIiG mUM WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Dial 4111 . § tr-. ; €:3 If i ... ' -- mm -« Women ' s Dormitory 1948