Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:

Lycoming Libra 38 LYCOMING COLLEGE 30 10029 3555 Mixr. LIBRARY FOREWORD Xhis issue of the yearbook marks two iirsts: it is the first edition to be puUished by a senior class of Lycoming College, and it is the first edition under the new name— The Arrow. It is the hope of the staff that this issue of the yearbook will serve as a record of the first year of the college ' s history as a four-year, degree-grant- ing college, and that in future years it will serve as a reminder to the alumni of the happy associa- tions they had during their undergraduate days. 3) 3 A3. 46315 c i I James W. Sterling DEDICATION ♦ • « KyO JAMES W. STERLING, associate professor of English, who came to the former Wilhamsport- Dickinson Seminary first as a student and later as a teacher, The Arrow staff is proud to dedicate this edition of the yearbook. He is one of the most popular professors at Lycoming College— one who is admired and re- spected by students, alumni, and faculty alike. The Arrow staff honors him not only as an excellent teacher but also as a kind and under- standintf friend. John W. Long Presideiit ' s Message To tlic Meiithers of tlic Class of 1949, Lycouiiug College: History as a subject for study seems to some people uninterest- ing, but history in the making is seldom dull. 1 need not remind ()u that vou, as the first class to graduate and receive degrees Irom Lycoming College, are making history. Through the century through which our institution has op- erated, whether as a Preparatory school or Junior College, a large percentage of our graduates entered other institutions to complete their college work. Their loyalties were, therefore, di ' idcd and their interest apt to be more keen in the institution from which they graduated last. Sin ce vou are the first group who ha ' e done all your undergraduate work at Lycoming College, we hope you will take the lead in developing and organizing an ever increasing body of alumni with a deep interest in and an abiding loyalty to your college. Your Alma Mater, as a fond parent, is interested in you not only while here but will follow you with fondest hopes and eager expectation as you go out to meet whatever life holds for you. Sincerely, President 11 Rich Hall Dedication, October 30, 1948 Rich Hall 12 Board or Directors OFFICERS Hon. Robert F. Rich .-----..- President Mr. Arnold A. Phipps - - - ----- - Vice President Rev. a. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D. ------- Secretary TERM EXPIRES 1949 Rev. W. W. Banks Clearfield Mr. Frank Dunham Weilsboro Mr. R. K. Foster Williamsport Hon. George W. Huntley, Jr Emporium Mr. Ralph E. Kelchner Jersey Shore Rev. a. Lawrence Miller, Ph.D Williamsport Rev. W. Edward Watkins, D.D Harrisburg Rev. L. Elbert Wilson Williamsport Dr. Paul E. Witmeyer Williamsport TERM EXPIRES 1950 Rev. Harry F. Babcock, D.D Carlisle Bishop Charles Wesley Flint, LL.D Washinoton, D. C. Judge Don M. Larrabee, LL.D Williamsport Dr. Charles A. Lehman Williamsport Mr. Spencer S. Shannon Bedford Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker Mount Carmel Mr. George W. Sykes Conifer, N. Y. Rev. W. Galloway Tyson, D.D Drexel Hill Rev. G. Cecil Weimer Williamsport Rev. J. Merrill Williams, D.D Harrisburg TERM EXPIRES 1951 Mr. Harold A. Brown Williamsport Mr. Ivan E. Carver Roaring Spring Mrs. Layton S. Lyon Williamsport Mr. John H. McCormick Williamsport Rev. Elvin Clay Myers, D.D. Bloomsburg Mr. Arnold A. Phipps Williamsport Hon. Robert F. Rich Woolrich Rev. J. E. Skillincton, D.D York Mr. George L. Stearns, II ' Williamsport Judge Charles Scott Williams Williamsport 13 Tlie Deans T. SHERMAN STANFORD Director of Admissions Science, Director of Athletics B.S., Thiel College; M.S., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. J. MILTON SKEATH, Dean Psychology A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Work, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania State CoUeae. FLORENCE DEWEY Dean of Women Violin, Theoretical Subjects B.S., Columbia University; Graduate, Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation. DONALD J. FELIX Dean of Men Director of Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Graduate Work, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania State College. ' K.r-, JOHN P. GRAHAM English Ph.B., Dickinson College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. VIRGINIA L. SMITH English A.B., Juniata College; Graduate Work. University oF Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College. ERIC V. SANDIN English B.S., Wesleyan University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Illinois. J. MILNOR DOREY English A.B., M.A., Dickinson College; M.A., Harvard University; Graduate Work, Dartmouth College, Hunter College, Uni- versity of Florida, Pennsylvania State College. ELOISE B. MALLINSON English A.B., Bucknell University; Graduate Work, Bucknell University. JAMES W. STERLING A.B., M.A., Syracuse University; Graduate Work, Columbia University. FREDERICK LI. WELLS Business A.B., Virginia University; M.Litt., Pittsburgh. KENNETH E. HIMES Motley and Banking B.S., Dre.xel Institute of Technology; G.S.B., Graduate School of Banking, Rutgers University. JOHN A. STREETER Economics and Business A.B., M.A., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, Bucknell Universitv. MARY JANE MARLEY Secretnrinl Studies B.S., Bucknell Universitv; Graduate Work, Bucknell Universitv- HAROLD J. HINKLEMAN Accounting B.S.. Sliippensburg State Teachers College; M.S., Bucknell Unixersitv; Graduate Work, New York University. ARMAND J. L. VAN BAELEN Mathematics College Communal, Tulemont, Belgium; B.S., Agric College, Gemblaux, Belgium; M.S., Rut- gers Universitv. FRANCES E. KNIGHTS Mathematics A.B., M.A., Bucknell University. DONALD GEORGE REMLEY Mathematics, Physics A.B.. Dickinson College; Graduate Work, Columbia University. JAMES A. HEETHER Biology and Chemistry A.B., Bucknell University; M.S., Ur versity of Pennsylvania. MABEL K. BAUER Cheiuisirr B.S., C ' ornell Unix ' ersity; M.S. University cjl PennsvKania; Graduate Work, Butler University, Alfred College. JOSEPH D. BABCOCK Physics A.B., Dickinson College; Graduate Work, Bucknell University. 20 CHARLES HERBERT PICHT Philosophy and Religion A. 13., Union College, 1941; S.T.B., Bosttm Uni- versity, 1944; Graduate Study. Boston University. 1944-1946. CLAIR J. SWITZER Religion A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Bucknell University; B.D., Susquehanna University Theological Seminary. 1 B bWyw ' ' l w IIIIIM SBSP m 1 ll a _! ' . i L I i 1 JEAN C. MILNOR Assistant Librarian and Cataloger A.B., Goucher College; Graduate Work, Har- vard School of Education, School of Library Service, Columbia University. LULU BRUNSTETTER Associate Librarian Bloomsburg State Normal; Pennsylvania State College, Summer Session. JOSEPH N. WHITTEN Director of Andio-Visnnl Education; Librarian B.A., Mississippi College; B.S. in L.S., George Peabodv College; M.S., Columbia University; Graduate Work, Columbia University, New York University. GEORGE S. SHORTESS Biology A.B., Johns Hopkins University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. OLIVER E. HARRIS Ps) ' c io!ogy and Counseling A.B., M.S., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. FRED F. BASTIAN Biology B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. CARL S. BAUER Engineering Drawing B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College; Gradu- ate V ' ork, Pennsylvania State College. 21 HELEN M. FELIX Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburo State Teachers Colleoe. GEORGE LEE BAER Football Coach, Biology B.S., University of Delaware. HAZEL B. DOREY Piano Honor Graduate, Zeckwer-Hahn Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, Pa.; Graduate Work, Dart- mouth College, Skidmore College, Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; Private Piano Pupil of Frank LaForge, Ernesto Berumen, Harold Bauer, Robert Goldsand. HELEN M. GOLDER Art A.B., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, New York Universitv Summer School, Chautauqua, New York; Private Study Under Bevington Arthur. BEULAH N. McIVER Voice Mus.B., Westminster Choir College. WALTER G. McIVER Voice Mus.B., Westminster Choir College; Graduate Work, Bucknell University. MARY LANDON RUSSEL Organ, Piano Mus.B., Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music; Graduate Work, Julliard School of Music; Ernest Hutcheson and James Friskin Master Classes, Chatauqua, New York. 22 ROGER EARLE COGSWELL French B.S., Sorbonne University, Paris, France; Gradu- ate Work, Engineering College, Paris Pennsylvania State College. France GLORIA F. REBECCm Spciiiish, French B.S., Temple University; A.M., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. CHARLOTTE C. FINKENTIIAL German A.B., M.A., Western Reserve University, Gradu- ate Work, Bryn Mavvr College; Candidate for Ph.D. at Columbia University. PHIL G. GILLETTE Spanish A.B., Ohio University; M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity; Graduate Work, Columbia University. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART History and English B.S. in Ed., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Smith College; Ph.D., Clark University. ROBERT H. EWING History A.B., College of Wooster; M.A., University of Michigan; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. ROBERT F. SMITH History B.S., Lock Haven State Teachers College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. HELEN BREESE WEIDMAN History, Political Science A.B., M.A., Bucknell University; Ph.D., Syracuse University. JOHN A. CAMPBELL Chemistry A.B., Franklin and Marshall; M.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsinj B.D., Lancaster Seminary. LOHISE G. FROWNFELTER Speech and Dramatics B.S. in Education, M.A. in English, Buck- nell University; M.A. in Speech and Dramatics, Teachers College, Columbia Universitv; Graduate Work, Breadloaf School of English, Miikllebury College; Diploma from EmUie Krider Norris School of Expression. GEORGE S. GOODELL Sociology B.S., M.A., New York University; Graduate Study, Yale University. WELLARD T. GUFFY Accoitnting B.S., Bucknell University. OSBORNE L. HOUSEL Instrumental Music Mus.B., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. GERTRUDE E. JEFFREY Religion A. B., Middlebury College; M.A., University of Virginia. DON L. LARRABEE Business Law A.B., Allegheny College; Wharton Gradu- ate School and the Law School of ihe University of Pennsylvania. ETHELWYNNE S. HESS Deceased 23 1 A,. lllgl mil iiiii iiiii iMIli M ' lilM iiiii iiiii mm Seated. Left to Riylit — Duvies. John. Standing — Barholm, Mondell. Senior Class OFFICERS Paul John -------- President Robert Mondell ------ Vice President Ellinor Davies ------- Secretary Walter Barholm - - Treasurer 26 Class of 1949 THOMAS E. ANDERMAN Student Government 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Dorm Council I, 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Vice President 4; Debating Club 1; Glee Club 3. WALTER E. BARHOLM Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class Treasurer; Dorm Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3. HOWARD C. DE L;I1 Arrow 4. LAWRENCE J. BENDER Arrow 4. 27 Class of 1949 ALEXANDER C. BLAIR Arrow 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ELWOOD L. BLAIR Zeta Tau Beta 4; Debatino Club 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3. BETTY MAE BRENNER French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Science Club 1; Dean ' s List 3, 4. BEATRICE R. BLIRMAN Arrow 4; Student Government 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; L R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Zionist 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Dean ' s List 4. 28 Class of 1949 JAMES B. CASHMAN DOROTHY I. COHICK Arrow 4; French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; German Club 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, President 4, Delegate to International Relations Convention 4; Debating Club 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ELLINOR R. DAVIES Arrow 4; Courier 2; Senior Class Secretary; Student Government Representative 4; Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. FOUCAR College Choir 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Canterberry Club. 29 Class of 19 4 9 JAMES L. GLEASON ARLINGTON R. GLECKNER Dean ' s List 4. ARDELL G. GOULD Dart 2; Union 2; Tribunal 2; Freshman Class President; Christian Activities Committee 1, 2, President 2; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 4, President 2; College Choir 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2. THEODORE W. HINAMAN 30 Class of 1949 L-HORGH B. HOUTZ Arrow 4, Circulation Manager 4; Student Government 4, President 4; Student Lutheran Association 4; I. R. C. 2; Football 2, Football Manager 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL P. JOHN Arrow 4; Senior Class President; Student Government 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Debating Club 3. HARRY S. JOHNSON, JR. EDWARD J. KAZUNAS 31 Class of 194 9 HARVEY H. KUHNS Dart 2; Arrow 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 4, Editor of The Orb ; Student Christian Association 3, 4; College Choir ; Bowling 2. R. ANDREW LADY Dart 2; Arrow 4; Student Government 4, Student Christian Association 3, 4, Program Chainnan; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Fontball 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. jjjL: 1 « P L R! « jj H m ANNA NETTA G. LIVINGSTON Courier, Associate Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief 2, News Editor 4; Debating Club 1; May C ourt 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE A. LONG, JR. Arrow 4; College Choir 1; Dean ' s List 3, 4. 32 Class of 1949 TWILA C. LYON I. R. C. 1; College Choir 1; Mardi Gras 1; May Day 2. ii ' V isr JEAN SCHAAR LYTLE 1. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Head Manager 3, Captain 4; Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hockey; Baseball. CLIFFORD C. iMcCORMICK, JR. John Wesley Club 3. 4; Basketball 3. PAUL C. MELLEN Dnrf 2; Theta Pi Pi 1, 2; I. R. C. 2. 33 Class of 1949 ROBERT H. MILLER ROBERL L. MONDELL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE E. PICHE Arrow 4; French Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; German Club 3, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS G. POETH 34 Class of 19 49 R. BERYL POTTER Arrow 4, Business Manager 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Delegate to International Relations Convention 3; Intramurals 2, 3, Manager 2; Bowling 2. JOHN S. RETKWA Student Government 3, 4; Lambda Phi Delta 4; I. R. C. 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. JAMES T. RICH LEON R. ROUSSEAU, JR. Union I, Business Manager 1; Dramatic Club 1; Dean ' s List 2. 35 Class of 194 9 ROBERT H. SEEWALD I RANKLIN E. SCHICK Arrow 4. R. BRUCE SMAY Student Government Representative 2. 3; Junior Class President; Theta Pi Pi 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; John Wesley Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. WINIFRED TABER SMAY Dorm Council 2, 3, President 3; Student Christian Association 2; John Wesley Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Science Club 1; Intramurals 3; Dean ' s List 3. 36 Class of 1949 MARJORIE A. SUNDIN Dart 2, Editorial Board 2; Arrow, Editor-in- Chief 4; College Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Mav Court 2. 3. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. ANDREW B. LAUW-ZECHA Arrow 4, Photography Editor 4; Courier I, 2, 3. Advertising Manager 3; Zeta Tau Beta 3, 4, President 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; I. R. C. 1, 2; Debating Club 1; Camera Club 3, 4, Vice President i; Music Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 1. WINIFRED J. THOMPSON Arrow 4, Art Editor 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. ALFRED L. WERTZ German Club 3; I. R. C. 2; Science Club 1; Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intrannirals 2, 3, 4. Without Photograph WILLIAM HASTINGS TWO-YEAR GRADUATES SALLY L. ANDREWS Secretarial Science EMILY J. CRIST Secretarial Science MARTHA FLEGAL Secretarial Science ALICE E. FRITTS Art 38 Class of 1949 GRETTA L. FULLMER Secretarial Science SHIRLEY E. GOETTEL Medical Secretarial p BHMHIHBi BH __„ KAY M. GOODMAN Secretarial Science MYRA L. HOLLAND Secretarial Science 39 Class of 1949 NANCY J. HOUGHTON Secretarial Science ELIZABETH J. HUNTER Medical Secretarial JOAN R. JACKSON Secretarial Science AUDREY LOW Secretarial Science 40 Class of 1949 VIOLA M. MILLER Secretarial Science CHARLOTTE L. PLASAN Medical Secretarial ALICE M. RAIZORN Art MARY JANE RIZZO Secretarial Science 41 Class of 1949 JANE M. SCHREYER Medical Secretarial BARBARA A. STENGER Secretarial Science SHIRLEY N. WILLIAMS Secretarial Science T vo-Year Graduates Witliout Pkoto rapns BARBARA J. CHRISTENSEN Medical Secretarial SALLY K. DELANEY Laboratory Technoloi y HELEN M. KEISTER Music KENNETH R. LILLEY Secretarial Science PATRICIA M. ROHM Music ONA R. WEIMER Music 42 Junior Class OFFICERS Frank Smith -------- President James Keller ------- ' ,ce President Frances Wood ------- Secretary FIarold I kiRwi rz ------- Treasurer 44 Junior Class History The 1949 Junior Class of Lycoming College can point with [iiiclc to the nunilier nt its participants in school activities. Probably no other class can boast of having such major positions as editor of the college newspaper, student government officers and captaincy of the ' arsity football team. The class officers were also active in school functions. Frank Smith, president, served as a manager to the varsity sports of football and basketball. Vice President James Keller was elected co-captain of the football squad along with junior classmate James Gore. Frances W iod, secretary, was hostess at several colleae events, f larold Ilurwitz, treasurer, was center on the ' arsity basketball squad. Of the fi ' e Student Government Association ofhcial posts, three went to the Junior Class. They were: William Welch, first vice president; George Bellak, second vice president, and Marjorie Ferrell, se cretary. The Courier staff was headed by Nolan Smith, editor; Paul Arney, business manager, and Ben Thompson, managing editor. All (if these stu- dents were of the Junior Class. These names do not, by far, complete the list of notables of the Junior Class of 1949, but perhaps it will suffice to mention a few. We are proud of them and of our college and we sincerely hoj e that each succeeding Junior Class may make its mark as these have done. 45 Sopnoiiiore Class OFFICERS Richard Calkins ------- President Frances Toohey ------- Vice President Mary Jane Rizzo ------- Secretary Charles Edwards ------- Treasurer 46 Soplioniore Class History One of the outstanding events in the minds of all sophomores is the opportunity to take charge of Freshman Week to which they were suh- jected the year before. The traditional celebration was, for the first time since the war, back to pre-war standards. Two members of the Sophomore Class gained recognition by being elected to the Student Government Association. George Bellak was named second vice president and Jack Toohey was named treasurer. Class officers elected in a xigorous campaign were: Richard Calkins, president: Frances Toohey, vice president; Mary Jane Rizzo, secretary; and Charles Edwards, treasurer. The Sophomore Class may be proud of their achievements both as indi iduals and as a whole. Their contributions to growing Lycoming College are to be commended and the spirit in which they have joined in the activities on the campus is an example for future sophomore classes. 47 Left to llislil- I ' lliw. Miti-hell. IliHicpiilicrr.v, Hiiikli . Fresnman Class Lman OFFICERS Thomas Bellew Charles Mitchell Nancy Hackenberry Allan Hinkle Presiileiit Vice President Secretary ' Treasurer The four hundred fifty members of this year ' s freshman class were given an opportunity to become acquainted with each other early in the term. Freshman week, which began September 20, 1948, consisted of dances, a picnic, and other socials which helped cvcrx ' one to forget that lirst dismal, rain-soaked registration day. Almost immediately, the major parties on campus launched a vigorous campaign to fill the class olFices. After two hectic weeks, during which all kinds of political stunts were witnessed, the following officers were elected: President, Thomas Bellew; Vice President, Charles Mitchell; Secretary, Nancy Hackenberry; Treasurer, Allan flinkle. After the strain of elections, everyone was ready for a hearty laugh. Much merriment was caused by the freshmen hazing. During haze week it 48 was not uncommon for one to observe a freshman «irl, lookinp like a LIbangi princess, with her hair in seventeen pigtails, to say nothing of the huge balloons, for which toothpicks were carried as anchorage. All in all the hazing was done in good sportsmanship, and there was hardly a complaint from the unfortunate victims. The men, too, had their share of hazing, for, among other regulations, they were required to wear beanies (naturally much too small). As the days passed and studies became more difficult, the freshmen settled down to some hard work. By the time Christmas vacation came around, not one person wasn t readv for a rest. Of course, when this brief respite from work came to an end, there were e.xams for which to prepare. However, the freshmen still held social affairs, one of which, the Freshman Tea, was a tremendous success. This tea, held in the new l ich flail, was quite colorful with red and white decorations. This year ' s class has the distinction of being the first freshman class of Lycoming College. This honor was well merited, in iew of the endca ' ors of the class in scholarship, in goyernment, and in ueneral elllciency. 49 ' - f fm , - - ' -.; , St. i ■ - j r 3i BRJ - , ■-•: . ,v ;,- . ' -,- ' j-:- Tne Arro w Start Marjorie Sundin Editor-hi-Chief Ben F. Thompson -------- Assistant Editor Winifred Thompson - - - - i t Editor Andrew Zecha --------- Photography Editor Michael Pace ----------- Sports Editor R. Beryl Potter --------- Business Manager Robert Griggs - ------ - Assistant Business Manager George Holitz -------- Circulation Manager EDITORLXL BO RD Andrew Ladv Lucy Tremayne Annette Piciie Dorothy Cohick 52 First lluw. Lfft to Riyht— Fisher, Potter, Wood. Second Row — Knlmi , Davi(?s, Biirman. Third Kow — TvOiik, Houtz, Hiller. Kfioiis. Sliirli. niisiNEss r.oAr.D Howard Beach Lawrence Bender Marjorie Bender Alexander Blair Jacqueline Brolise Beatrice Burman Eleanor Davies Charlotte Fisher Paul Hiller Daniel Hollenback Palil John Elmer Koons Harvey Klihns Lawrence Long Paul Mellen Robert H. Miller Frank Shick Frances Wood 53 First linw. Lt-ft ti Uijilit— Malaret. Liviiifrstuii. Tlioiiipsun. Sniitli. Ariiey, rribhlp, Dickson. SHcond How — Tlioinpson. Brii-e, Tisdel. Woods, Troisi. Bender, Levitt. Tliird Row — Plansky. Antrobus, Flegal, Cliristensen. Peril, Salberg. Tlie C ourier In a vear of rapid growth at Lycoming College, one of the most revised organiza- tions on the campus was The Lycoming Courier, college newspaper. Electing J. Nolan Smith as editor-in-chief for the 1948-49 term, the paper in- creased its size from four to eight tabloid pages and became a bi-weekly in place of the former monthly issue. Assisting Smith in this ambitious program were; Ben Thomp- son, managing editor; Paul Arney, business manager; Helen Troisi, news editor; Richard Dickson, feature editor; Anna Netta Livingston, consulting editor; Jack Peril, sports editor; and Charles Kocian, advertising manager. Concentrating on news and activities. The Courier presented a more complete coverage of campus news and added carefully planned features on campus life and personalities, an increase in pictures, and a thorough sports department. This vear, the administration presented honor kevs for publication work to those qualifving at the Senior Class Day exercises. The improvement in the Courier stems from the untiring efforts of J. Nolan Smith, editor, the co-operation of the college administration, and the supervision of Dr. Eric V. Sandin, editorial adviser and Robert G. Wharton, Jr., business adviser. 54 Student Government Association Of increasing importance at Lvcoming College is the Student Go ernment As- sociation. More and more administrati e Functions are being handled bv this group. On October 22, 1948, L ' cominu students elected the Key Party to ouide them through the ear. The all-college officers were as follows; George Houtz, president; William Welch, first ' ice president; George Bellak, second ' ice president; Marjorie Ferrell, secretary; and Jack Toohey, treasurer. The function of the S. G. A. as set forth in its constitution was to ha e all classes, clubs, and student bod ' work through their representatives, elected to the government, to promote student welfare and to co-ordinate affairs between the administration. This year the S. G. A. drafted a new constitution. A revision committee, headed by Paul E. Arnev, submitted suggestions and the committee then acted as a whole to incorporate the worthy ideas into a workable constitution. I ' iisl Uow. Lett to UiBlit— Bellak, Iluiitz, Wekli. Ferrell. Toul.e, Seeontl Row — Rlzzo. Sehaiiazariiin. Lucas. Artle.v. . rne.v. Tliird Row — Johnson. Bender, Troisl. Chesnutt. Potter, Hiller. Fourth Row — Diamond, AVood, Davies, Ne.ss, Stahley. Fifth Row— Lady, RelUwa, AVahl. Coffe.v, Smith, Mitchell. 55 First Uuw. I,fft to Riglit — Kreedman. Zeclia. Willits. Davies. Dieiil. Dii-kson. Cliiui. Second Row — Miiitz, Love, Alencio. Ilerniiiidez. MrFjidilcn, I ' mineliaker, Fetter. C am era Clulj The interests of the Camera C lub are concentrated on general photography with special emphasis on processing and retouching. The activities of the club were greatly increased this year by the acquisition of new equipment. The darkroom, located in Memorial Hall, is completely furnished with modern and professional equipment. Because of the nature of the organization and its limited activities, it was consid- ered necessary to elect three laboratory chiefs who had complete control over all photo- graphic operations, while the business and orgaiii ation duties were assumetl by tiie officers. The advisers to the club were Joseph N. Whitten, librarian, and the Rev. C. Herbert Picht, college chaplain. Club members selected to serve as officers were: William Diehl, president; Andrew Zecha, vice president; William Willis, secretary- treasurer; and Thomas Subock, Leonard Friedman and Richard Ulman, laboratory chiefs. Besides rendering special services to campus organizations throughout the year, ilic club sponsored several motion pictures on campus and presented an informal dance. 5G Dramatic Club The Frill and Frown Dramatic Club, one of the most popular groups on the Lycoming College campus, enjoyed a most successful thespian year. The club presented one and three-act plays, bought additional scenery and joined a national fraternity. Aniceto Malaret was elected president of the organization for the first term and was succeeded by Virginia Shope, vice president, during the second semester. Joan Jackson served as secretary and Marjorie Bender was the treasurer. I Like It Here, a three-act comedy by A. B. Shiffrin, was the club ' s winter selection. The cast, headed bv Malaret as Willie Kringle, included Teresa Sullivan, Albert Mortimer, Helen Troisi, Elmer Koons, Joanne Thompson, Ray Staley and Jack Toohey. Louise Frownfelter, speech and dramatics instructor directed the production. The new scenery and stage property purchased from the South Wil- liamsport Summer Theater was used for the first time in this play. The Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, reappeared at Lycoming College after a lapse of se ' eral vears because of the club ' s inactivity. Mem- bership in this fraternity is based upon the activity in dramatic work by the individual. A one-act play, The Wedding, by John Kirkpatrick, starring Elmer Koons as the befuddled bridegroom, was presented to the members of the Williamsport Masonic organization in February. First liuw. Left to Ilight — Koons, DicKsuii. .TacUsoii. Slioiie. Mahiret. Beiulcr. Hoover. Tooliey. Mortimer. Second Row — Troisi, Iloskiiis. Levitt. Aeliard, Miller, Davies. Salmon, Jlintz. Third Row — Griggs, .Toll, Edwards, Serkin. Englert, Fritts, Gnffe.v. Guffey, Ilerit, Perry. Thompson. Fontli lluw — Davis, Walil, Seijrel, Kossein, Jaeohson, Spira, Tlioinp.son, Toohey, Fisher, Diainoiul. Seott. Mnlligan. 57 First Row. Left to Right— Tlioiupson. Burmaii. Breiiiiar, Mularet, Tlioiupsoii. I ' uhiiiskj. Second Row— Mintz, Sheiifeld, Jones, Tisdel, Davies, Barto, Thompson. Frencn CIud The French Club, Les Amis de la France, this year continued its policy of importing French film classics with the presentation of three motion pictures— the two- part Les Miserables ( Valjean and Cosette ' ) and Lin Carnet de Bal. Club officials were elected in the Fall. Aniceto Malaret served as president for the first semester. Beatrice Burman, vice president, took over the leadership of the club at the beginning of the second semester. Winifred Thompson and Betty Mae Brennar acted as secretary and treasurer respectively. Throughout the year the French Club featured several outstanding speakers. Madame Simone Ungard discussed The Characteristics of France and the United States, emphasizing the major differences between French and American thought. In cooperation with the other language clubs, Les Amis de la France con- tributed to the purchase of a recording machine to be used to further the progress of the students in foreign languages. Gloria F. Rebeccbi and Roger E. Cogswell were advisers to the French Club. 58 G ernian Glut The German Club was Formed under the sponsorship oF Miss Charlotte Finken- thal, assistant languasje proFessor, For the interest oF a better understandinw oF the German language, literature and culture. The club held its initial meeting early in November and at that time the Follow- ing ofFicers were elected to compose the executive board: Lee Summerson, president; Thomas Subock, ice president; Anne Gately, secretary; Max Mitchell, treasurer; and Barbara File, representative to Student Government Association. The club meetings were usuaih held in dem Drachen-Saale. The program chairman, Margaret Wav, and the officers, planned many educational and enjoyable programs. Group singing, solos, and plavs comprised the majoritx ' oF the programs. In pursuing its objectives, the organization sponsored a German movie, several radio broadcasts, and became more Familiar with German Folk dances and customs. 59 First Row, Left to IJi;4lii Sinuiiitrsi.ii. I ' oitfr. Bartii. ColiicU. Lytic, Serkin, Kossein. Second Row — Herlt. I ' ii-lie, Biiriii.iii. Breiinnr, Ploskius, Spirii. Jacobson, Sheiifelil. Tliird Row — JIalaret, L.V011, Lelimaii, Scott, Mintz, SeigeL TliompsoTi. International Relations Clui3 The sponsors oF the International Rehitions Club at Lycoming College, the Carnegie Peace Foundation, realize the worth ol presenting world problems to the student; for todax ' s student is tomorrow ' s citizen. Through the discussion of current world affairs the I. R. C. hopes to understand more fulK the problems of peace. The president of the local chapter, Dorothy Cohick, was assisted bv Stanley Rosenberg, vice president; Donald Barto, treasurer and Mrs. Marsden Lvtle, secretary. In No vember the club was represented at The International Relations Club Con ention at PennsvKania State College by Miss Cohick and Rosenberg. The theme of the con ention was, hlow Can Friendly Relations Be Established Between The United States and The Soviet Union. Appointed committees chose the subject to be debated at each meeting of the club. Among those selected were Spain, China, and Palestine. Social activities included an outing at Rauclitow 11 ;ind the annual I. R. C. hantiuet. f)0 Jolm Wesley CluJj The purpose o( the John Wesley Club is to give to its members an insight ot the problems whieh thev will have to face and how to overcome them. The club met on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the Fine Arts Building. Pro- gram plans included a speaker each meeting who presented something vital to the work of the church in relation to preparation for that task. The president of the college, Dr. John W. Long, was the adviser lor this club. The counselor was the Rev. C. Herbert Picht, head of the religion and philosophy departments and the college chaplain. The follov ' ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Burtt Sweet; ' ice president, Thomas Anderman; secretar - treasurer, Reginald Wheatlcv; program chairman, j. Paul Tavlor; and publicity chair- man, William Llsbcr. The Rev. Clair J. Switzer was named an honorary member in a club totaling thirty-eight members. Special activities included a Christmas banquet, a meeting at Dr. Long ' s home, and lilliny ' acancies in some of the churches in the area. I- ' irst lUtw, Left to Ki ht — Wheatley, . inieriiiaii. Swppt, Siiiuy. Sriiay, Ilev. IMrhr. Second How — Myers, Ueanis. Suboi-li. Biickwalter. Winstejul, Keniiierliii}:. Jt ' iuiiii;;s. AViiidcr, Watls. Third Ito v — Hickok, ' Frank, M.vers, Treese. Aininons. Cattroii. Uose. Ilnovi-r. I 61 i ' ii i Kmw. l.fii III limiii iiii.r. W cliliMr. tircyciry. I ' .fiiiler. Dicksi.ui. Second Itou- — Knrnett. Vessey. NojlIi, St able. v. Wcjiver. Bittner. Third liow — Simon, Ott, Moyer, Fieiie. Twiliey, Mintz. Sl« Glut The Lvcoming College Ski Club, in this its second year of organization, adopted a club emblem and held a two-dav outing at Wellsboro for the ski enthusiasts. Club officers were: Richard Dickson, president; Audrey Sirkin, ' ice president; Majorie Bender, secretary-treasurer and Lee Goodwin, student government repre- sentative. Wellsboro, famous for its natural beauty and ski runs, was the scene of a two-day skiiers holidav during semester vacation. Here the members of the club were ersed in the arious fundamentals of the skiing art. The club emblem, designed bv the president, consisted of a felt shield with a pair of skiis crossed in the center. The multicolored patch unmistakedly gave the novice skiers a professional air. The experience and outdoor fun enjoyed by the club members proves the worth of a sports club at Lvcoming College, for many students received the opportunity to engage in and learn a sport that thev would not ha e ordinarily pursued. 62 Spanisli Clul) One of the most acti e elubs on campus this year was the Spanish Club under the advisership of Gloria F. Rebecchi, instructor in the language department. The diverse and attractive programs featured Spanish movies, South American dances, addresses on the Spanish-speaking countries of Puerto Rico and Venezuela, and the annual club banquet. Club officials for the 1948-49 term were: Charles Kocian, president; Lois Hill, vice president; Doris Rutherford, secretary; Aniceto IMalaret, treasurer and Charles McFadden, social chairman. William J. Geist, Muncy businessman, gave an eve-witness account of last year ' s Venezuelan re olution. The Re ' . C. D. Riggs, pastor of the Hepburnville Baptist Church, gave a lecture on Puerto Rico. The club also enjoyed se ' eral lessons in such favorite South American dances as the samba and the rumba and two Spanish films. In May the club met at the Village Tea Room in Williamsport for their annual banquet with authentic Spanish food on the menu. First l; iw. I.efT tn Uight — McFiKhU ' ii. Kramer, Detwiler. Sci-ond Itow — AteiR-icj. Malurct, Rutherford. Koeian. Slmiiiiziirijiii. Hernandez. Third How — Iteiiiiaclier, Mnlliyaii. Sirliin, I ' err.v. Tlioniinsoii. Woods. (lilro.v. Kourtli Itow — Catuiiese, Slnitli, Mi.siier. .Sollnon. Seiyel. Jaeohson, Slienfehl, Spira, 03 Stuclent Cliristian Association With the Rev. C. Herbert Picht as their facuhy adviser, the Student Christian Association took an active part on the campus this vear. The members selected PhilHp Barnctt, president; Reginald VVheatle v, ice presi- pent; Doris Rutherford, secretary; Barbara Stenger, treasurer; Andrew Lady, program chairman; Richard Hinkleman, recreation chairman; Ann Achard, refreshment chair- man; Milton Johnson, publicit ' chairman; and Robert Hooxer, community service chairman. The S. C. A. began holding Sundav evening Vesper Services from the begin- ning of the year in the north lounge of Rich Hall for the students to become better acquainted with one another in Christian fellowship. These services continued throughout the school ' ear which gave the boarding students, as well as the day stu- dents, the opportunity to hear selected speakers who gave inlormatixe and helpful talks. Each month an outing was planned for the students to enjoy. Included in the events was a cook-out, participation in an old-fashioned hay ride, and a toboggan party. The purpose of the S. C. A. is to promote the Christian way of life, to give to every student the opportunity to enjoy real Christian fellowship, and to apply to everv dav li ina the teachings of Jesus Christ. 64 Intercollegiate Zionists The local chapter oF the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America, organized this year on the Lycoming campus, proved to be an active and helplul group to the student body. Beginning activities with a Bazaar to gain the needed funds to carry out the year ' s program, the Zionists brought noted lecturers and movies to the campus which were open to all students. In their club meetings they discussed world prob- lems and especially the Palestine situation and the Llnited Nations. The club chose as its officers the following students: Saul Rossein, president; Anne Gateley, vice president; Joan Kaplan, secretary; and Leonard Friedman, treasurer. One of the highlights of the school year was the appearance of the noted author Edward Manson and his wife as guest speakers in April. The Mansons discussed Palestine art and the development of the new state of Israel. First Row. I eft to Ui.uMit — Spira. Friedinan, (;ately. Rossein, .Tacolison. Slienfeld. Second Row- IIurwitz, Malaret, Tlionipson. Soigel. Blirnian, Hi-rnaiHlez, Davis. 65 First Knw. Left to RiHlil— Tisdel. Tii.vh.r, I iM:in-o, Sorkin. riilton. Huiylit. Set ' Oiul Row — Crawley. AVeinier, Crist. Tleid. Fritts. Gately, Golden. Third Row — Derr, Reiinticker, MacKiiy, Bush, Koister. Larniore, Hunter, Martin. Shnllcy, IIjiU. Fourth Hovr — Foresuian, Snyder, Hornshy, Amnions, Badger, Neuhard, Mitchell, Pannehaker. SnnOin. Fifth How — Caleliuff, Koons, Mortimer, Subock, Turner, Kahler, Drumheiser, Stout, mil. Tlie A Cappella CI lioir The third season of the Lvcoming A cappella Choir has been marked by real growth both in the quality of the Choir ' s work and in the expanding appreciation with which these singers are being accepted. The communitv as well as the college regards the service which the A cappella Choir renders as being genuinely distinctive. As in the previous season the A cappella Choir prepared two full programs both of which were presented from memorv to large audiences in Williamsport and else- where. Engagements of particular importance included an appearance before the National Association of Schools and Colleges of the Methodist Church which con- vened in New York Citv in January and concerts sung for college young people at Gettysburg and State College. Since the A cappella Choir is chosen competiti ' ely from the entire student body Tryout Day in mid-May continues to be one of particular excitement. While rep- resenting the college in a fine wav, the students selected ha e opportunities which are varied and great. 66 Tlie Band Lvcomino College ' s first four-year college band was small but loud. The organi- zation made up for its lack of numbers with rousing music at all the home football games in the Fall. This growing unit of college life started in 1947 with a group of students who knew the value of a band towards building morale and school spirit. Mr. Osborne Housel, director, worked with them, giving his talents to the betterment of a Lycom- ing band. 1 his Fall new blue and gold uniforms arri cd and the band sported the outfits at several e ' ents. The two majorettes, Helen Bovd and Jacqueline Brouse, twirled their batons and strutted in front, leading the band through marches and maneuvers. It is hoped that students will continue to show school spirit and join the band in increasing numbers in the years to come. 67 Men ' s Glee Clut First Row, Left to Right — Cali ' hiiff. pianist: Honislny, Amnions, Meilliard, Wlieatle.v, Wenscr. Hoover, Canon, Jl.vers. Second Row — Sweet. Hinl;elmnn, Hill, Slicrtess, Bncliwalter, Drnmlieiser, Shellnnin, Kaliler. w omen S Glee Club Clii Rlio Pi Chi Rho Pi, newlv organized social fiaternitv, has chosen, as its aim, To hring fraternities and school acti ' ities closer together and to endeavor to bring about a greater leeling of iinitv between the students and the hiculty. To accomplish this end, the tollovving oilicers were selected to begin a new fraternit : president, Charles Edwards; ice president, Gerald Clark; secretary, Geno Ciccarelli; treasurer, George McDonald; and historian, William Formica. Donald L. Larrabee, an instructor in the business department, was chosen fraternity adviser. Formative plans for Chi Rho Pi were laid last year bv three enterprising students. Gerald Clark, Charles Edwards and John Hackenberrv met then at several informal gatherings to discuss the possibility of a new fraternity. Out of these sparse begin- nings grew Chi Rho Pi. Earh ' in December the fraternit) ' held a formal pledge partv in the Lycoming Hotel ballroom. Dr. John W. Long, president of Lycoming College and main speaker at the dinner-dance, emphasized the necessity of cooperation between fraternities and the college administration. tm. .. fVHHHHHHP BWWPPPWl B : 1 ■ ' f : . I: ' 1 ff ■ m |j|, 3; r 69 Lambda Plii Delta Organized primarily as a social fraternity on February 25, 1948, the Lambda Phi Delta fraternity ' s aim is to promote brotherhood and build character. Through loyalty and hard work it strives to promote the attributes of its members, but its recognition of its responsibilities does not end here. In an effort to make of its members well- integrated personalities, its ritual includes recognition ol the preeminent position of God. By being restricted to a comparative few, the fraternity believes its best results can be attained. As testimony to the success which the fraternity has had, mute evidence could be offered through the medium of the high scholastic a ' erage of its members, and the position of importance held by its members in the extra-curricular activities about cam]5us. Officers elected for the 1948-49 term were: Bruce Crissy, president; Donald Ballentine, vice president; Edward Higgins, secretary; Alan Oehrig, treasurer; Bruce Benson, sergeant-at-arms; Wilson Wheeler, chaplain; and Richard Dickson, historian. 70 Tlieta Pi Pi Organized in 1896, the Theta Pi Pi fraternitv celebrated its fifty-third anni ersary this vear. This organization holds great prestig e on the campus and is an outstanding exam|ilc and guiding light for the younger fraternitv groups who are undertaking tlicir initial formation. Officers elected this year were: George Smith, president; Bruce Smay, secretary; Harold Bronson, treasurer; William King, sergeant-at-arms; and Henry Long, chaplain. Pledge parties and banquets seryed to mark the social activities of the fraternity this year. An alumni bulletin was issued for the first time in the history of the order during the first semester to bring a closer relationship between the actiye members and Theta Pi Pi ' s more than fiye hundred alumni members. 71 s ..0 s Hi Ci ' Iff ■ T eia Delta Kappa The Zeta Delta Kappa tiateinit ' was organized on the campus ol Lvcoming College in the Spring oF 1947, and is the result of the diligence and ingenuity of its facultx ad iser and eight charter members. The Zetas are a well-integrated group and herein lies the proof of their strength. The aims of the Zeta Delta Kappa fraternity are to inculcate the principles of knowledge, constancy and brotherly loye; to promote the welfare of the members; and to establish fcllovyship. The faculty adyiser of the fraternity is John P. CTraham, assistant professor of English. The officers for the past year vyere: Cecil Cleyeland, president; Wilbur Ritter, first vice president; Kenneth Brungard, second vice president; William Cald- well, secretary; Richard Hinebaugh, treasurer; Henry Lucas, sentinel; Bruce Starr, conductor; Richard Hinkleman, chaplain; Warren Artlev, historian; Michael Pace and Theodore Preun, Inter-Fraternity Council representatives; and Paul rney, stu- dent go crnment representative. With the retLirn of twenty-eight actiye members this ear, the social season was inaugurated by pledge parties and dances. 72 Zeta Tau Beta Zeta Tau Beta was organized in May of 1948. This honoraiv business fratcinitv boasts of being the onlv professional organization at the college. Installed in the principal offices lor this year were: Andrew Lauw Zecha, presi- dent; William Devaney, vice president; Thomas Dunkleberger, treasurer; Robert Moyer, secretary; LeRoy Edwards, Jr., sergeant-at-arms; and the Rev. Herbert C. Picht, chaplain. This fraternity sponsored the highly successful Harvest Ball held on the campus last October. Also in this month, twenty business majors, chosen from upper-classmen, were accepted as pledges. Listed on Zeta Tau Beta ' s honorary member roll are the following men: Leo C. Williamson, Mayor of Williamsport; the Rev. Herbert C. Picht, college chaplain and instructor of religion; Frederick LI. Wells of the college business department; Harold L Hinkleman, accounting professor; Robert G. Wharton, jr., college business manager; and LeRoy Edvyards, Sr., local alderman. 73 First How. Left 10 Right — Edwards, SkuoK, Juhnsoii. rrfiiii Second Row — Arney, King, Frye, Lent -, rattrriiio. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-fratcmitv Council was organized this year to establish the principles of co-operation, justice and fellowship, and to promote and encourage an altruistic spirit among the fraternities of Lycoming College. Officiallv. the IFC constitution was approved in December by Dr. John W. Long, president of Lvcoming College, and was ratified bv the member fraternities in February. The objective of this organization is to discuss questions of mutual interest and present to its members recommendations that will best further campus fraternities. Each fratcrnitv is represented in the IFC by an elected member as an aid both to the IFC in accomplishing its aims and to the individual fraternities in forming resolute policies. Officers elected for the 1948-49 term were: John Skoog, president; William King, ' ice president; and Paul E. Arney, secretary-treasurer. Climaxino the year ' s activities was the first IFC Ball held at the Lvcoming I lotel in May when an IFC Queen, Helen Troisi, was chosen. 74 Tlie Coacr les LEE BAER Football ROBERT SMITH Bnskethalt ' ' • -M JOSEPH BABCOCK Football DONALD FELLX Director of Physical Education HELEN i L FELLX Director of Women ' s Athletics 77 •::«iit:.- 2m:ut-,itiLSS z.: . , -j ' ■.:„ijxae x . ' : .. - Line, Left to Uiylit — AValters, Keller, Riglitmire, Ader, Fessler, l;i[M-pi, .Mai] illt Backs— Staley, Bellak, Gore, Jlaltliy. 78 FOOTBALL Lycoming . . . Ithaca 25 A fast moving Ithaca College elc cii defeated the iniiir -riddled forces of Lvcom- ing. A third period razzle-dazzle passing attack was Lycoming ' s outstanding offensive bid for a score. Lycoming 6 . . . Brogkport S. T. C. 12 The Warriors dropped their second successi ' e game of the young season at Brockport, New York, as they were edged 12-6. Brockport ' s edge in the running attack decided this contest. Lycoming 7 . . . Kings 12 A last minute bid for ictory by L)coming College failed, and Kings won a hard fought football game. Coach Baer ' s men led in the final period, but Kings came from behind for the ' ictorv. Lycoming 6 . . . Wyoming Seminary 13 In the final meeting between these two schools, Lycoming absorbed its fourth straight defeat. Wyoming Seminarv displayed an unusually good passing attack on a verv muddy field to win this one. Lycoming 7 . . . Wilkes 34 A powerful and aggressi e Wilkes ele en proved too much for the Warriors of Lycoming to handle. Again, the only shining light in Lycoming ' s offensive bids was its passing attack. Lycoming . . . Bloomsburg S. T. C. 47 The Bloomsburg ele ' en, which finished the season undefeated, drubbed the smaller eleven from Lycoming College to the tune of 47-0. The heavier Bloomsburg team won as they pleased. Lycoming 6 . . . Western Maryland J. V. 14 Lycoming finished a winless campaign as Western Maryland rallied in the last half to give the Lycoming team its seventh straight loss. Lycoming ' s only bid for victory was a 6-0 half-time lead. 79 Top Kow. Left to Right — Brennan, Sowers, Gray. Bhiser. Broilnierkel. Bottom I!o v — AViTiters. Huston, Hiiruitz, Shiulle, liiish, Stiilpy, Moiult ' ll J. V. BasUetLall I First Row. Letl to Right — llauipton. Mnltli.v. Hiijinu, M.iiiville. liellpw. Seooiul Row — Baer, Bellalv, Walters, Mitcliell, Troxell. 80 BasketLall Season, 1948-49 VARSITY SCORES Lycoming 44 Juniata 81 Lvcoming 42 Elizabethtown 61 Lvcomino 50 Phila. College of Pharmac ' and Science 47 Lvcoming 84 National Agricultural College 47 Lycoming 54 Mansfield S. T. C. 68 Lvcoming 56 Wilkes College 71 Lvcoming 52 Hartvvick 74 Lvcoming 75 Kings College 80 Lvcomino 58 Ithaca College 71 Lvcoming 62 Mansfield S. T. C. 69 Lycoming 46 Ithaca College 78 Lycoming 52 Bloomsburg S. T. C. 64 Lvcomino 51 Susquehanna 63 Lvcomino 52 Kings College 71 Lycoming 62 Wilkes College 86 Lvcoming 49 National Agricultural College 52 Lvcoming , 28 American LIniversitv 61 Lycoming 39 Bloomsburg S. T. C. 72 Lvcoming 68 Elizabethtown 74 1024 1290 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Lx ' coming 29 Bucknell J. V. 67 Lycoming 42 Wilkes J. V. 48 Lvcoming 49 West End A. A 36 Lycoming 36 Kings J. V. 37 Lvcoming 46 Frostv Old Fashioned 54 Lvcoming 37 Messiah Lutheran 39 Lycoming 24 Bucknell J. V. 47 Lvcoming 41 Bloomsburg J. V. 93 Lvcoming 42 Susquehanna J. V 47 Lycoming 33 Kings J. V 35 Lvcoming 38 Wilkes ]. V 51 Lycoming 30 Bloomsburg J. V. 46 Lycoming 54 Alberts 42 501 642 81 l RftjSIBLE FOR rOyu; ' ' ' -F First How. Lett to Uijilit — McKinley, Carlson, McDonald, Coffey. Ott. ;r«-yur.v. Calkins. Metlierell. St. Clair. liousseau. Second Row — Frank, Ader. Coach Felix. Swiiiiiiiin Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming SUMMARY 9 25 25 56 43 25 26 35 25 Dickinson College 66 East Stroudsburg S. T. C. 46 Lock Haven S. T. C 50 Wilkes College 13 Wilkes College 37 Scranton U. 50 East Stroudsburg S. T. C 49 Lock Haven S. T. C 40 Scranton LI 50 McKinley Ott Terrat Carlson Calkins Metherell INDIVIDUAL SCORING Pts. Pts. 72 Gregory 15 40 Wilson 15 35 Patton 10 35 Harrell 10 25 Rousseau 10 30 Stewart 10 82 T eniiis The Lycoming College Tennis Team won two exhibitions and lost a regularU scheduled match to Susquehanna LIniversitv this year. In exhibition pla ' , Lycoming outlasted a yetcran Williamsport Tennis Club team, sweeping the doubles after losing four of the six singles matches. Jack Sowers defeated Al Peanut Moore in one of the top matches, 5-7; 7-5; 6-3. Against a pick-up team from Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Lycoming lost only one doubles match to yin 5 1. Andy Zecha, the onl ' Lycoming tennis player to go undefeated in singles com- petition this year, starred in the final contests against Susquehanna, vyinning the singles and teaming with Bill King in the doubles, to score Lycoming ' s only yictories. l.tll I.I UiKlil— Kic liin-rU.-l. V.fiW.i, llii.slci 83 Aiiirolms. Calkins, Sowers. w omen s BasketDall First Row, Left to lti(, ' lu — Mrs. Felix. Hunter, lioettel, Stiilile.v, Miti-liell. lliniHcmil, Tistlel, Seufed — Miller atid Hush. Saxon ' s Intramural Basketnall Cnampions First Itow. U-St to liivht— Heiiii. T.i ' viTie. Scminiers. .See I Uow — Hewitt. P.nlili. IliiekeiihiTrv. I,:niKle.v. Kliletz. 84 Lycoming Clieers ALAKANECK Ala-kaneck, kaneck, kaneck Ala-kaneck, kaneck, kaneck Who Rah Who Rah Team, Team, Team YOUVE GOT THE PEP You ' ' e got the pep You ' ve got the steam You ' ve got the fight You ' ve got the team Yeah Team — Fight, Fight, Fight LYCOMING FIGHT SONG Fight on Lvcoming Unfurl those colors bright Roll up the score and win once more, We know you have the might Rah, Rah, Rah Charge on vuu Warriors Keep high those colors hold Fight on lor the victory and for the Blue and Gold. Ijy H. S. Hurinl: «ifl 4lir,. Frills WE ' VE GOT A COLLEGE We ' ve got a college We ' ve got a yell We ' ve got a team That fights like - U ' hoa Hit ' em high Hit ' em low Come on team — Let ' s Go SHORT FIGHT (RAPID) Stamp feet, 1-2-3 Slap legs, 1-2-3 Clap hands, 1-2-3 Fight Repeat 3 times FIGHT TEAM FIGHT Fight Team Team Fight Fight Team, Fight Team Fight, Fight, Fight I. ell lu l:i:;lir — Fritts. MfAllister, Siininniis. Myers, Canon. Wen ur, Tji.vlttr, I,;ir)intri- 85 Roster or Graduates ANDERMAN, THOMAS E. BARHOL,M, WALTER E. BEACH, HOWARD C. BENDER, LAWRENCE J BLAIR, ALEXANDER C BLAIR, ELWOOD L BRENNAR, BETTY MAE BURMAN, BEATRICE R. CASHMAN, JAMES B COHICK, DOROTHY I DAVIES, ELLINOR R. FOUCAR, WILLIAM W. GLEASON, JAMES L GLECKNER, ARLINGTON R. GOULD, ARDELL G. HINAMAN, THEODORE W. HASTINGS, WILLIAM HoiiTz, georc;e d. JOHN, PAUL P. JOHNSON, HARRY S., JR KAZUNAS, EDWARD J KUHNS, HARVEY H., JR LADY, R. ANDREW LIVINC;STON, ANNA NETTA G. LONG, LAWRENCE A., JR LYON, TWILA C LYTLE, JEAN SCHAAR McCORMICK. CLIFFORD C, JR. MELLEN, PAUL C MILLER, ROBERT H MONDELL, ROBERT L PICIIE, ANNETTE E POETH, FRANCIS G. POTTER, R. BERYL RETKWA, JOHN S RICH, JAMES T. ROUSSEAU, LEON R., JR. SEEWALD, ROBERT H. SHICK, FRANKLIN E. SMAY, R. BRUCE SMAY, WINIFRED TABOR SUNDIN, MARJORIE A. THOMPSON, WINIFRED J. WERTZ, A. LaVERNE LAUW-ZECHA, ANDREW B. 211 East I8th Stifi-t, Chuster, Pa. 16, Mechanic Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 1021 Race Street, Williamsport, Pa. 345 Hastings Street, South Williamsport, Pa. 2218 West Foiuth Street, Williamsport, Pa. Trout Run, Pa. 350 Cherry Street, Montoursville, Pa. 708 West Edwin Street, Williamsport, Pa. 147 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. 360 Lyons Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. 101 Franklin Street, Auburn, New Y ' ork 200 South Market Street, Muncy, Pa. 201 North Broad Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. .... 1615 Riverside Dri -e, South Williamsport, Pa. Ralston, Pa. R. D. 2, Williamsport, Pa. 164 East Main Street, Webster, New York 126 Ross Street, Williamsport, Pa. 4551 ! Grant Street, Williamsport, Pa. Broad Street, West Milton, Pa. 45 Ringtown Road, Shenandoah, Pa. 446 Oliver Street, Williamsport, Pa. 805 Diamond Street, Williamsport, Pa. . 1425 Scott Street, M illiamsport, Pa. .... 360 West Pcnn Street, Muncy, Pa. R. D. 2, Emporirun, Pa. 528 North Washington Street. MontoursvUle. Pa. 3060 16th Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. Ill South Market Street, Muncy, Pa. 106 Montgomery Street, Montgomery, Pa. 710 Louisa Street, Williamsport, Pa. 360 Lyons Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Broad Street, West Milton, Pa. 367 Lincoln Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. 224 Correja Avenue, Iselin, New Jersey Woolrich, Pa. . . 434 Fonda Street, Williamsport, Pa. 924 Walnut Street, Williamsport, Pa. 1418 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. 5 34 Mulberry Street, Williamsport, Pa. 5. 4 Mulberry Street, Williamsport, Pa. 706 Alleghany Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. 3. 8 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pa. 162 East Third Street, Williamsport, Pa. 16 Nieuwelaan, Batavia, Ja -a (N. E. I.) TWO-YEAR GRADUATES ANDREWS, SALLY L. CHRISTENSEN, BARBARA J. CRIST, EMILY J. DELANEY, SALLY K. FLEGAL, MARTHA FRITTS, ALICE E. FULLMER, GRETTA L. GOETTEL, SHIRLEY E GOODMAN, KAY M HOLLAND, MYRA L HOUGHTON, NANCY J. HUNTER, ELIZABETH J. JACKSON, JOAN R KEISTER, HELEN M LILLEY, KENNETH R. LOW, AUDREY MILLER, TOLA M PL AS AN, CHARLOTTE L RAIZORN, ALIC;E M ROHM, PATRICIA M. SCHREYER, JANE M. STENGER, BARBARA A WEIMER, ONA R WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY N 531 .MIeghany Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. 632 West Walnut Street. Lancaster, Pa. R. D. 1, Jersey Shore, Pa. 400 Lincoln A ' enue, Williamsport, Pa. 6 Turnpike Avenue, Clearfield, Pa. 1 5 FIooe Street, Do er. New Jersey R. D. 5, Danville, Pa. 650 Third Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. I 123 Thompson Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. 518 Cherry Street, Mcmtoursville, Pa. 401 East Fourth Street, Berwick, Pa. 645 16th Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. 33 William Street, Glen Head, L. I., N. Y. 434 West Main Street. Lock Haven, Pa. 401 East Southern Avenue. South Williamsport, Pa. 343 Fairway Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey Main Street, Dushore, Pa. R. D. 1, Montgomery, Pa. R. D. 1, Milton, 914 High Street, Williamsport, 603 Highland Terrace, Williamsport, - 319 East Main Street, Roaring Springs, 811 Market Street, Williamsport, , Pa Pa. , Pa. , Pa. Pa. 606 Park Court, Williamsport, Pa. 90 AcknoTvleddnieiit [ The Arrow Staff recommends its advertisers and urges the student body to patronize them. It was through their courtesy that this, the first edition of The Arrow in Lycoming history, was made possible. The staff thanks them and wishes each and every one of them continued success. 91 Pictures for the 1949 ARROW by paramount portrait tubio § Phone 2-3424 151 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. or Vv e wish to tnank tne Junior Class v tneir cooperation in publisning or Tne Arrow. 92 Keystone Printing Co. Printers of the Bi-monthly Lycoming Courier MODERATELY PRICED Spciializiiin ill Piihliciifidiis Printing I ' hone 2-1719 464 Hepburn Street BETTER BUY BUICK It ' s fine for ' 49 Compliments of Tommy Richardson It ' s here! Come in and see it! THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE . . . with FINGER FORM KEYS! designed to cradle your finger-tips. ' CARL H. STEELE, 224-226 West Third Street (Next to Grit) WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Service to All Makes CHAS. L USMAR FLORIST Corsages and Wedding Flowers our Specialty 1 East Third St. On the Square Willi AMSPORT Paper COMPANiY fM $aper yy See LUNDY for LUMBER 93 jfieStne S- fWoi : ; y everybody sings its praisetft 94 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. C. A. REED CO Paper Converters Factory WILLIAMSPORT, PA. EAST END DAIRY 944 Sheridan Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Phone 2-0601 DAIRY PRODUCTS W e wisn to tnank tne Patrons wno maae tnis Dook possible. 95 BAIR ' S TOURIST PARK Routes U. S. 14 and 15 at HEPBURNVILLE, PA. Phone 2-7941 DINING ROOM LUNCH BAR GAS and OIL TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS J. S. RUDNITZKI, Inc. Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches 123 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CARROLL HOUSE Department Store ♦ WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Meet Me at GUS ' For a real Banana Split or a snack the CITY ' S BEST 38 West Fourth Street Harder Sporting Goods Co. 336 PINE STREET « When you think of Any Sport Think of Us Compliments of John B. Irvin 96 Terminal Restaurant JJjMMJJjis Sfop here for Fine Food Outfitters Boys Men Home Cooking Our 350 Pine Street Specialty At the Bus Terminal WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 56 E. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BEST WISHES SWEET ' S STEEL CO. Milh and General Offices WILLIAMSPORT, PA. STEIGER BROS., INC. Compliments of FINE LEATHER GOODS THE WILLIAMSPORT UMBRELLAS TRANSPORTATION CO. SPORTING GOODS 14 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. 97 Compliments of E. C. WILLIAMS HEATH General Contractors J. C. GREENYA First National Bank 20 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Watchmaker — Jciiclcr Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing Member of Phone 2-7401 Federal Deposi Insurance Corporation Compliments of J. H. MOSSER Leather Manufacturer STUDEBAKER Sales and Service The Reliable Furniture Co. l n 20-30 East Third Street JOHNSON MOTORS DIAL 2-6134 Phone 2-1911 544 E. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 98 BRYFOGLE ' S Flowers Phone 2-4201 11 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT. I ' ENNA. Srtr Wif j Flowers Compliments of Drs. H. L. and G. V. Welker WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK 329 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Member Federal Deposit liisiiniiicc Corporation BRAND ' S RECORD SHOP Williannpor ' s Ncwcsi and Most Modern Phone 7186 47 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, P.4. NAROrS For the BEST III FOODS Corner of Fourth and Market Streets THE JACOB GEHRON CO., INC. BUILDERS and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 607 CEMETERY STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 99 BANK OF NEWBERRY 2001 West Fourth Street Member Federal Deposit Iiisiiririice Corporation YOUR BEST BET FOR MUSIC Records Sheet Music Phonographs Portable Radios Musical Instruments Pianos ANDRUS MUSIC STORE 135 West Third Street W. J. EVENDEN ' S SONS Flowers of Quality with service that is dependable 139 West Fourth Street Our Flowers are Moderately Priced STERN BROS. Clothiers Inc. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS 14 West Third Street Williamsport Saddlery Co. Leather Goods Brief Cases — Ring Binders 42 East Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Plankenhorn ' s Candy Store Chocolates Bon Bons Pastel Mints Fresh Salted Nuts 230 West Third Street 100 Dickey-Grugan Hardware Company Heavy and Shelf Hardware Pipe Fittings, Oil, Glass WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM GIBSON, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE BAKERY CAFETERIA DELICATESSEN TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT — HERE AND AT HOME HOME DAIRY CO 338 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 4fe Open 7 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS TELEPHONE 2-3412 Corning. N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. J.0 .V i.. % ,„ , t( The Stores of Distinctive Furniture, Rugs Draperies and Appliances 209-213 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Knit It Yourself — For Fun and Fashion For Complete Knitting Pleasure You Can Depend On The Little Surprise Shop KNITTING HEADQUARTERS 60 East Fourth Street (One Block West of College) Instructions Given by Martha Virginia Slate Yon Are hnifcil to Visit Our Shop 101 DIAL 2-4734 Specializing in REAL ESTATE SALES 312 West Fourth St. Williamsport. Pa. Fourth at Court Street Buy Your Clothrs From a Tailor WEST BRANCH BANK and TRUST COMPANY Member of Vcdcral Deposit Insurance Corporation 102 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. S, rozman 349 Pine Street •s Your Headquarters for FIRST FASHIONS FIRST 102 Hoover Gehron, Inc. Established 90 Years The Clothing Store for Men and Young Men 30 W. Third St. Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of OTTO BOOK STORE 232 West Fourtii Street DIAL 5764 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 STREETS Dial 2-6107 Edwards Motor Transit Co., Inc. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Community Drug Stores 327 WASHINGTON BLVD. 2 WEST FOURTH STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Unusual Selection • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Use Your Credit KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. 6 West Third Street 103 Compliments of Moltz Chevrolet Co., Inc. Willhinisporrs Largest Cur Dealer KOLB BROS. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SODA DEPT. 23 East Third Street WOOLRICH WOO .EN M LLS WOOLRICH, PA. MARTINS Jewelers 31 West Third Street Compliments of DAY AND NIGHT RESTAURANT 318 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, I ' A. 104 Compliments of LARRY HERRON, INC. Lincoln • Mercury RALPH B. GRAMMER Jeweler CONGRATULATIONS . . . STUDENTS SON W illiam sport s Foremost Store A Merchantile Institution for 99 years where the Customer is always Right . . . and all Customers have equal Rights . . . the Right to Pick and Choose which is the Birthright of Every American. A Store old in experience but young in spirit . . .a store that doesn ' t just sell things to you . . . but buys for you . . . buys to please you ... to satisfy you. VANDERLIN ' S CLEANING WORKS Caretakers of Clothing Phone 9144 838 Arch Street NEWBERRY Compliments of BELL AGENCY Real Estate 47 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 105 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 is ground FRESH while you wait All kinds of SPICES and EXTRACTS W. B. GRIGGS Shelled Peanuts: Raw, Bhiin nd or Salted 41 EAST THIRD STREET DIAL 2-8135 BREAD OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY I I I I I I I I I I M 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I Fred R. Miller Blank Book Company 403 Court Street, Williamsport, I ' a. Printing — Binding — Ruling — Lithographing County Record Books and Forms When honks arc in need of repairs or rehiiiditr call on ?is ALL WORK GUARANTEED Oirr 58 years of continiiniis seriicc 106 Lviommc [oiiECE (Formerly Williamsporl Dickinson Seminary and Junior College) Lycoming College, founded in 1812, is a co-educational insti- tution offering certain two year terminal courses in the Junior College Division, a four year program in the Liberal Arts College leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, and a four year course in Business Administration leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. Facilities are provided for both day 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 General Business Administration • Chemistry Accounting • English Banking and Finance • History Economics • Languages Retail Distribution • Mathematics • Science • Social Science TERMINAL COURSES • 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 26, 1949 JOHN W. LONG, D.D., L.L.D., President WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 107 £ now Lycoming college, Now An Accred- ited Four-Year Institution of Higher Learning, Makes Changes, Too, In Its Annual, The Dart, Which Becomes the Larger, More Attractive, More Modern The Arrow. • • • VjRIT ' S Stream- Lined, Modernized Com- mercial Printing Department Is Happy to Have Had a Part In Producing This New Lycoming College Annual, and Congratulates the Faculty and the Student Body as The Arrow Opens Its First Pages to Its New Name. Grit Publishing Company WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 108 VM.TIT.