Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 941 p ipi ' 1  I Lycoming College Lihrarv ■i ' . HL H ' r L ' mt HM ■ppy w ' h Lycoming College Library ruMislicd l,v the CLASS OV 1950 LYCOMING COLLLGE Willianisport, I ' ennsylvanic CLASS OF 1950 OLD MAIN I 50 I I RICH HALL 4S317 Dr. Eric ' . Sand in DEDICATION To Dr. Eric V. Sandin, director ot the liu inanities tli ' ision and professor ot Englisli, the class o( l ' -)S() dedicates this edition of the Arrow. in tour ears at L co nnng College, Dr. Sandin has won the friendship and admiration of students and facult alike, fie has had a dehnite inlluence in maintaining high st.mdards at Lxconiing. Dr. Sandin s imderstanding and sense ol hum or ha ' e UKule him an inspirational teacher and a helplul ad iscr. In recognition ot his man ' ser- ' ices to us, the uraduatin class ot 1950 respect- fulK dedicates this yearbook to Dr. Samlin. Prcsiclciit ' s Message Dear Studoiti and Irieuds of Lycouiiu College: You ;irc s|XMicling a great deal of time in gathcrin ' j material aiul in putiiiv lo itluT in .ittr.i live form tlic Aurow for 1949-50. It mav be well to consider hricil wli.ii vmi .ire .ictiuilK tloini . First. ()U are writini; the history of Lvtominy College during this |XTi()ti ironi the students stand|X)int. T his is aluahle. Of course, vou ma use a little poetic license .ind not Ix ' too se- vere on our shortcomings, and put in the best possible light our irtues. Otherwise it will he .1 true account of Lycoming College as ou know it. This volume will increase in alue to vou through the years. When you are preparing for your 10th or 25th anni ersary you will likeK look up your Akbow and study again the laces and names of the members of our class and refresh vour memor concerning certain e ents which have happened during your college life. In this wa you will be studying history which you oursel es ha e made. But mainly, as you refer to it. vou will recall certain exents and experiences tluit si.inci out in our memor and which mav become more signiHcant or precious .is the iuilo ol time gatii ers around them. You are thus not recording bare historv only. You are creating an album ol memories w hich will become richer and more precious through the years. I trust you may succeed e en better tli.in i)u now think jiossible. From one who always wishes you well. laithliilK oLirs. 10 D eans Cominent We are luckv, indeed, here at Lvcoming that no barriers separate faculty and students. The absence of such barriers makes possible a unique unity of purpose. During my initial interview with our President, it became apparent to me that he is alert to those purposes and functions of administration which stimulate the cooperative labors and thoughts of facult and students. Pro- grams of action which rest on foundations of co-operati e collaboration are not only fortified against failure, but the spirit of mutual respect and confidence sets the stag e for impro ements and change towards effecti e growth and enlarged services. No member of this graduatino class needs to be told that the most intriguing subject in the world is his own future. No doubt he and his parents, teachers, and friends have given this sub- ject a great deal of thought. It is our hope that vour future will be identified with that of your beloved college. Your alma mater, with a bright and promising future, has a great deal to offer you after graduation even as she did during our undergraduate davs. As an alumnus of an experienced institution that has been graduating groups for more than one hundred ears, vou go forth armed with spiritual and ph sical resources that will strengthen ' ou and enable vou to live in a democratic pattern of societ ' . We congratulate you upon vour achie ement. ARCIlin R. AYERS 11 AiKiiii- w. ns Dc ' lDl Professor of Educaliou l!.S., Lliihcrsitv iil Simtli Carolina; M.A., Duke LI Diversity; Ph.D., George Peabodv College for I eachers. FLORENCE DEWEY Dciin of ' i)tm ' )i Aisistant Professor of X ' iol ' ni, Tbeorelical Stihjecis B.S., M.A.. Columbia University; graduate. Insti- tute of Musical Art at the Juilliard Foundation. DONAI I) j. I i:i I Dean uf Men histruclor in Physical Education B.S., r.!--! Siniu Klu!r ' Stale IimiIuts C i)lle ' e. 12 WILLIAM HOFFMAN Administrative Consultant B.S., ALS. Pennsvlvania State College. J. MILTON SKEATIi Dean A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., University of Penn- svlvania; on Sabbatical leave 1949-50. T. SHERMAN STANFORD Director of Admissions Registrar, Athletic Director, Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Thiel College; M.S., Pennsvlvania State College. 13 ! • ;!n;lif-M.il k.i, Swc.l, llii.k Milt.r, II. ■ni. IIi.um. I!r..ui.. S. ' ur.-.i-Noah, L luiir K. . rm- . Ik-llak, W. kI. btiiclcnt L«overiinicnl Xssociation Tin ' s vcar, more than anv other vcar since it was founded in 1946, the Student Clovernment Association was rcsp)nsihle for |ilacinf; student representatixes in posi tions where thev could take a real part in planning; c )llc ;e acli itics. The association appointed students to meet with faculty, administration, .ind .ilumni cominiilccs on college projects throughout liic ear. Through the Student Coxernmeni Association, students had .1 ii.ind in scheduling and keeping a calendar of all campus e ents, and in |ilanning assembly and chapel programs. .Artist and Lecture Series presentations, and the (.reater Lveoming Banquet. I Ills car. for the lirst time, the Student Government Xssociation sent a reprcscn tative to meetings of the College . lumni Council. Paul E. Arnev. one of the eight students w ho founded the Association, was elected president for the 1949-50 term. Ser in with .Arnev as officers of the association were the followin : Charles Ed- wards, first ice president; Cieorge Bellak, second ice president; Frances Wood, secre- tary, and Thomas Bellcw, treasurer. 14 Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter fiatcrnit Council was organized in 1948, to be tlie o einins board for all the tratcrnitics on the campus ot L corning College. The council is the representati e bodv of the fi e campus fraternities. With the aid of its facultx ad iser. 01i er E. I larris, associate professor of psvchologv. the Inter- fratcrnitx Council has become recognized as a dominant force on the campus. 1 he purpose ol the Creek letter go crning hocK is to weld the fraternities into a co-operati e group and to promote an altruistic spirit among the fraternities. During this vear the council established pledge periods, hazing regulations, and principles necessarv to Iraternitv work. The council also ser ed as a clearing point for social activities of its members. For the 1949 50 term the delegates elected William King, president; Cordon Alli- son, icc president, and jack laust, secretary-treasurer. StnniUng Left to Right— Lucas, Horn, Bronson. Pattcrino, M( cr. Se«(erf— Faust, King, .Mlison. 15 ,U -. L Siiiriifni , I t ' fl In lii lit - Sivw ATI, Sluirti, Hill. Wcimt, C.nUlsmilh, St. S«Mirtl— Felix, Mover, Swcci, Shellmun. Student Council The Student Countil was or ani eil in lel iii.ii . 1949. Im ilu piim.iiv |nir|(ise of promoting consideration of students tow.ird citli oiIut on tlic c.ini|His. The council has Ixcn lunctioninj; under the approval of the Faculty Council and I)r. Inhn W. Long, College president. Donald J. l-clix. dean i ( men. is ad iser to the group. Meetings are held in his apartment in Old .Main each Tuesday evening. The members ol the Council represent students from each Iniilding and lloor of the dormitories rin the campus, and day students. Officers are elected annualK h ilic members of the Coinuil. Tiiose who served this ear were: Iiurtt E. Sweet, president, and CKcle j. SIiellm,in, secretary. Ihc Student Council, functioning under a constitution written and approved this vcar, has acted as a disciplinary body. 16 w omen ' sD ay room ounci c. il The Dayroom Council was organized this year under the direction of Miss Florence E. Dewev, Dean of Women, for the purpose of bringing the women day students together into a cooperati e group and to encourage school spirit. The day vyomen convened each month to discuss problems and to plan Future events. They elected, on the basis of class and scholarship, the lollowijig officers: Marjorie Bender, president; Frances Toohey, vice president; Eleanor Miller, secretary; Sue Whitehead, treasurer, and Peggy Derone, freshman representative. Their prin- cipal duty was to serve as a general intermediary body between the college administra- tion and the women day students. As a special project for this ' ear the day women sponsored dances following the basketball games on the weekends, beginning with a Christmas dance. Veda Fischer was refreshment chairman and Jane Montgomery was entertainment chairman for this dance, aided by the other da ' student women and the officers of the Council. It is the hope of the day women that in the future their actixities will be con- sidered a real asset to the college, not onl in matters pertaining to social life but also in matters of scholarship and school spirit.. Left to Jli«lil- Miiiilif,u!, l,„,lu- . Miller, Bender. Derone. 17 N.ll. Slllllll..n , lirrill. S.iliii.Mi, (.r.ili.im W omcn ' s Oornillory yVssociation Llnder the Icadcrsliip ol its oHiivrs and the guidance ot Miss I lorcncc I cwcv , Dean ol VX ' onKii. tlic Women s Student CioMrnmeiit .Association ol tin- Dciriiiitorx enjovcd a hus .uul pleasant vear. House meetings were held every Monday evening at which time prohlems and coming events were discussed. One of the lirst meetings of the year witnessed the election of officers. Those elected were: Marjorie Ferrell. president; Marilyn Simmons. ice president; Betsy Sal- mon. se ' .Tetary; Favne eft, treasurer, and Nancy Ciraham. freshman representative. These girls composed the dormitory council and judicial hod of the organization. The calendar o( acti ities includeil a nunilx ' r ni tc.is. the lirst ol which was spon sored hv the upjx;r classmen. The highlight ol the (irst semester was the C iiristmas tea which was followed by a Christmas part . An Easter tea highlighted the .ictixities of the second semester. These events were intersj-)ersed with dances held in the girl ' s day room after dinner on week nights. Through the Women ' s Dormitory Association, the women numbering about seventy, became a closely knit group which enjoyed a friendly year in a familv-like atmosphere. 18 19 THE FACULTY JUSLPll D. DABCOCK Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Dickinson College; graduate work, Biickncll llnivcrsitv. GEORGR 1. 15 1 P Instructor in Physical Education B S , llnivcrsitv of Delaware. C l l S. DALIUR ssisl iii( Professor of Enginecriii!; Drimiiig B.S.. M.Ed.. Pennsvlvania Stale College. M.MiLL k. B.MILH Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Cornell University; M.S., University ol I ' enn svlvania; graduate work. Butler University. Alfred College. XORF.EN C. BLUM iltrciriiiii II il i Hunk of Assisliiul Professor .B.. Cornell Unixersilv; B.S., Illinois Universitv LLILLI BRUNSTETTER Assistant Librarian with Rank uf hislnictor Blf) )tnsburg State Normal; Pennsylvania State College, Summer Session. 22 THE FACULTY ROGER E. COGSWELL Instructor in French A.B., Sorbonne Universitv, Paris, France; graduate u ' cirk. Engineering College, Paris, France, Pennsyl- vania State Culleoe. FLORENCE DEWEY Asihlani Professor of ' ioliii, Theoreticnl Siihjects B.S., M.A., Columbia University; graduate. Insti- tute of Musical Art ot the Juilliard Foundation. J. MILNOR DOREY Assistant Professor of English A.B., M.A., Dickinson College; M.A., Harvard Uni versity; graduate work, Dartmouth College, Hunter College, University of Florida, Pennsylvania State College. HAZEL B. DOREY Instrtictor in Pimm Honor graduate, Zeckuer-Hahn Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; graduate work, Dartmouth College, Skidmore College, Teachers College, Columbia Universitv; private piano pupil of Frank LaForge, Ernesto Berumen, Harold Bauer, Robert Goldsand. ROBERT II. EWING Associate Professor of History A.B., College of Wooster; M.A., Universitv of Michigan; graduate work, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. DONALD J. FELIX Instructor in Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College; Grad- uate work, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania State College. 23 THE FACULTY HELEN M. FELIX Instructor in Physical Education 15. S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. LOUISE FROVVNFELTER .4ssislant Professor of Speech U.S.. M.A., Bucknell University; M.A. in Speech and Dramatics, Teachers College. Columbia U-ii- versitv; graduate work, Breadloaf School ol English, .Middleburv College; diploma from Emilie Krider Norris School ot Expression, IMllL C, GILLETTE Associate Professor of Spanish .A.B.. Ohio University: M.A., Ohio State University; graduate work. Columbia University, c;eorge s. goodell Associate Professor of Sociology 1! S., M.A., New York University; graduate study. Vale U niversity. JUII.X F. GR. 11. . I Asssitant Professor of English Ph.D.. Dickinson College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. OLIVER HARRIS Director of Guidance Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., M.S., Pennsylvania State College. 24 THE FACULTY JAMES HEETHER Chemistry A.B., Bucknell University; M.S., University of Pennsylvania KENNETH E. HIMES Instructor in Bnnking B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology; G.S.B., Rutgers University. HAROLD I. HINKELMAN Acting Divisional Director of Business Administration Assistant Professor of Accounting l!.S.. Shippensburg State Teachers College; M.S., Bucknell University; graduate work. New York Uni- versity. GEORGE W. HOWE Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., M.S., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Cornell University. HERBERT KETCH AM Associate Professor of Foreign Languages A.B., City College of New York; M.A., New York University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. C. C. KIPLINGER Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., V ' estern Reserve; M.S.. Ohio State University. 25 THE FACULTY FRANCES E. KNIGHTS Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. MA.. Buckmll University. ALBERT 1 l K P.P.S I it tniitur tti Art A.B.. .Mac.Murray College: M.A., Columbia University. IX). L. LARRABEE Biisiiic- s Lmv .A. 15., Allegheny College; Wharton Graduate School lit the University of Pennsylvania; Law Sth(K l ol the University ol Pennsylvania. LLOISE I). 1 M l sc) ii ' .lriitlor ill t ' lig is i A.B., Bucknell University. M, RV JA L MARLLY Issisldiil Professor in Secretarial Studies B.S., .M.S.. Bucknell University. WAITER G. McIVER As.si.s(iiiil Professor of ' oice Mu .U., Westminster Choir College; graduate work, Bucknell University. 26 THE FACULTY JEAN C. MILNOR Assistant Librarian with Rank of Instructor A.B., Gnucher College; graduate work, Columbia University. C. HERBERT PICHT College Chaplain Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Union College; S.T.B., Boston University graduate studv, Boston University. LORING B. PRIEST Dii ' isionnl Director of Social Studies Associate Professor of History Litt.B.. Rutgers Universirv; M.A., Ph.D., Har ard University. GLORIA REBECCHI Instructor in Spanish, Freiicli B.S., Temple University; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. DONALD G. REM LEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Physics A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., Columbia University. RALPH D. RILEY Assistant Librarian with Rank of Instructor A.B., B.S., Syracuse University. 27 THE FACULTY MARY L. RUSSELL Assistant Professor of Organ, Piano Miis.B., Susquehanna LIni ersitv Conscn ' atorv ol Music, graduate work. Juilliard SchiHil i)f Music; 1 rntsi Hutcheson and James Friskin Master Classes, C luiiaucjua, New York. ERIC V. SANDIN Divisional Director of Hiimanilies Professor of English U.S. Weslevan Llniversitv; M.A.. Columbia LIni versitv; Pli.l).. UniM-rsitv o( Illinois. JAMES SHEAFFER Instructor in Music lis.. Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Llniversitv of Pennsylvania. c;eorc;e s. siiortess Divisional Director of Science Professor of Biology . .li.. Johns Hopkins University; M.A.. C ' olumbia Llniversitv; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins LIni ersity. ROBERl I. SMI ill Assistant Professor of History B.S.. Lock Haven State Teachers College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State College; graduate work, Penn- sylvania State College. 1RC.1. 1. L. S.Mllli wstriictor in English . IS.. Juniata College; M.A., Pennsylvania State College. 28 THE FACULTY JAMES STERLING Associate Professor of English A.B.. .M.A.. Syracuse Universit ' ; graduate work. Columbia University. MARY E. STEWART Assisiatit Professor of History B.S., University of Pennsylvania; M.S., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Smith College; Ph.D., Co- lumbia University. JOHN A. STREETER Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., I I.A., Pennsylvania State College; graduate work. Bucknell University. NED SVVEITZER Instructor in Psychology B.S.. Lock Haven State Teachers College; M.A.. Uni ersity of Iowa. CLAIR J. SWITZER Assistant Professor of Religion A.B.. Juniata College; A.M., Bucknell University; B.D., Susquehanna University Theological Semi- nary. ARMAND J. VAN BAELEN Associate Professor of Mathematics College Communal, Tulemont, Belgium; B.S., Aric College, Gemblau.v, Belgium; M.S., Rutgers Uni- versity. 29 lltLEX B. VVEIDMAN Aisociale Professor of Political Science A.B.. M.A.. Buckncll University; Ph.D., Syracuse University. Markiug System Revealed 30 1. Sign here please 2. ' here ' s the body? 3. The yearbook gets underway 4. Radio program 5. Studying in the day-room r 6. Novi ' promenade 7. Classes get under way. 8. Registration 9. What ' s new 10. Fall in! 11. The Pinochle Club 12. Mail ' s in 31 Senior Class OFFICLRS James Kellek President Harold S. Ilimwnz - - - . Vice President Marjorie Ferkell ■ - - . . Secretary Alton Carlson - - Treasurer 34 CLASS OF 1950 HAROLD A. AMMONS John ' eslev Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretars ' t; Student Christian Associatiim 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. PAUL E. ARNEY Student Government Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Inter-traternity Council 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Arrow 2, 4; Courier Business Manager 3. 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. President 1; Ski Club 2; Lutheran Student Association 3. F. WARREN ARTLEY Student Government 3; Arrow 2, 4, Photography Editor 4; Courier 4, Photographer 4; Zeta Delta Kappa L 2, 3, 4, President 4; Lutheran Student Association 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES S. ASKINS Student Government 2. 4, Treasurer 2; Student Council 4; Arrow 2; Chi Rho Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 1,2. LOUIS ATENCIO HAROLD E. BARTO Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4; French Club 1. 2, 3. LOUIS BELL Psychology Club 4; John Weslev Club 4; French Club 4, President 4; College Choir 4. HENRY V. BELOCK Zeta Tau Beta 2, 3, 4. 35 CLASS OF 1950 MARJORIE L. BENDER Sludcnt Gi)vcrnment 1. i: Arbow i, 4; Courier 2. . 4; Dramatic Club 2, ? . 4, Sccretarv 4; International Relations Club 1; Psychology Club 3, 4. Ski Club 2. 3, 4: French Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 4. LOUIS R. Ill AS! Zcta Tau Beta 2. 3. 4; I remli Club 2. JAMES k. r.r.onsT Zeta Delta Kappa 2. 3. 4. JOHN r.. BROBST French C lub 2. IIAKUID R. BRONSON Inter-fraternity Council 4; Courier 1; Thcia I ' i I ' i 1 . 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3. Secretary r; Intramurals. JACQUELINE A. BROLISE Student Government 2; Annow 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; C:o!- lege Choir I; Women ' s Athletic Association 4. Sec- retary 4: Intramurals; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. KLNM LII R. BRIINGARD Zeta Delta Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4. ' ice President 3, 4. ROBERT C. BUCK Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4. 36 CLASS OF 1950 WILLIAM F. CALDWELL Zeta Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, 3. ROBERT J. CALEHUFF Spanish Club 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; Lvcoming Sinners 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. RAYNARD CARDASCIA Lambda Phi Delta 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Intraniurals ALTON L. CARLSON Senior Class Treasurer; Zeta Delta Kappa 3, 4; Varsity Club, ' ice President 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. ■ ROBERT G. CHRISTIE GEORGE C. CLARKE Zeta Delta Kappa 2. 3. STANTON L CLEMENT International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Basketball Manager 1; Intramurals. CECIL E. CLEVELAND, JR. Inter-fraternity Council 2; Arrow 2, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Courier 3, 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2. 37 CLASS OF 1950 JOHN L. CONEY German Club. jr.ANNETTE A. CONFER Ahrow 2, 4; Ciiurier i, 4; Drani.itii. Club 4; Inter- natiiinal delations Club 1; Frenib Club 1; A Cap- pclla Clioir 2; College Chuir 2. lACK C.. CON LEY FRANK! INI. C r YS Camera t lub !, 4. BRUCE M CRISSY 1 amlKla I ' lii Delta • , 4, I ' resiileiit . , 4; Psychology t lub 4; Spanish Club i. 4; Sludent Christian As- Sdciaticin 1. 2, i. 4; Inlraniurals. LAWRENCE A. DAVIS Sophiimore Class Vice President; Varsity Club 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals. BRUCE n. DECKARD Lutheran Student Association 4, Vice President 4. EUGENE W. DESAULNIERS French Club 4. 38 CLASS OF 1950 RICHARD A. DICKSON Student Government 2; Arrow 3. 4. Courier 3, 4; Lambda Phi Delta 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3. CHARLES I. DITTMAR Julin Wesley Club 4. STANFORD L. DOCK German Club 4. THOMAS DUNKLEBERGER Student Government 2, 3. 4; Arrow Art Editor 3, 4; Zeta Tau Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Senior Prom Chairman 4; Designer of School Flag. JACK K. EICHELBERGER WINIFRED G. EMERY Student Gove rnment 3; Arrow 4; Cmtrier 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Psvchologv Club 3, 4, Treasur- er 3; Ski Club 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramurals. JACK FAUST Inter-Fraternitv Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Arrow I; Zeta Tau Beta 3, 4. MARJORIE FERRELL Student Government, Secretary 3; Dorm Council President 4, Vice President 3; Class Secretary 4; Arrow 4; Courier 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals. 39 CLASS OF 1950 CHARLOTTE FISHER RICHARD FLOCK Zeta Tau Beta 3, 4. CILXHI IS 1 . IREER JACK O. CiOl DSMI IN Men ' s Diirmitiirv Council 4. C hi lUm Pi , 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Inlramurals. Doi.or.is cool) CoiiriiT 4; Student C ' hriMian Association 3, 4; I ullieran Student Association i, 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Women ' s Athletic Ass x:iati(m 4; Intramurals. M P,S| I l I S (,()1U)0 , . GEORGE L. GORE French Club 4. ROBERT W. GRIGGS Student Government 1, 2. 3; Amiow 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Psi Omega 4. 40 CLASS OF 1950 WELLARD R. GUFFY Zeta Delta Kappa 3, 4; Courier 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. JESSE K. GUNDER EARL G. GUYER Psvchologv Club 3, 4, Vice President 3. BOYD A. HAMILTON JACK HARKINS MAURICE L. HAR L N Zeta Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND M. HAYES Lambda Phi Delta 3, 4. VIRGINIA G. HERLT Arrow 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. A ' ' - 41 CLASS OF 1950 ROBERT W. HETTINGER I ' ALIL 1. llll.LER Student Government 3, 4; Annow 3, 4; Zetj Delta K.ippa 2. 3. 4; Psvchologv C luh : , 4. Clerinan Club 2. CM i ' ,l IS S lli I Zeta lau licta 2. i. 4. l,«,il).ill 1. RICH r.l) C. lilNEBALIGII Inler Ir.ilernitv Council 2; Courier i, 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. 3; Psvchologv C ' luli V 4, President i, 4; French Club 4; C ' ollejJC t hoir 2; Men ' s (dee C luh 2; Inlraniurals. I ' ,K II All!) lll KLLMAi Siiulcnt C.cAcriinient 2, 3. Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; I )ranuitic Club 2. 3, 4, President 4; Student Chris- tian Association I. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Clee C ' lub 3. DWIII I . IIOLLENBACK AnRow 2, 3; Ski Club 4; C ' anterbury C ' lub 3; Stu- dent C ' hristian Assixriation 4; College C ' hoir 2; Orchestra 4; Intramurals. ROBERl S. IIOIW Sluilenl Cioverninent 2. 4; Inter Iraleniitv C ouncil 4; Courier 2, 3; Chi Hho Pi 3, 4; A C appella C hoir 4; C ollege Choir 4; Intramurals. WILLIAM I IIOWELLS, JR. Psychology Club 3, 4; German Club 3. 42 CLASS OF 1950 JAMES B. HUFFMAN, JR. HAROLD L. HURWITZ Dramatic Club 2; Intramurals. HAROLD S. HURWITZ Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 4; Courier 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Varsitv Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. MILO J. IRELAND MARIAN J. JANKIEWICZ Student Government 2; Theta Pi Pi 2, 3; German Club 2. DOROTHY JOH Student Government 3; Dramatic Club 3; Psych ology Club 3; Student Christian Association 3; VX ' omen ' s Athletic Association 4; A Cappella Choir 4; College Choir 4; Intramurals. BETTY KUHNS JOHN EDWARD R. KAISER Psychology Club 4; Basketball 4. 43 CLASS OF 1950 JAMES J. KELLER Class President 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2. Wil I I I I . KING Inter fraternity Council 2. i. 4, President 4; Theta Pi Pi I, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Canterbury Club 2, President 2; ' arsitv Club 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. iirnnnrr i KociirR Aiuiow . ss K...iie Phiilii r.iplKr 4; Cierm.iii C iub 4. Cli. MILLS J. KCKLW AitiKiw 4; Courier 3, 4. Advertising Manager 4; Zela 1 au Beta 2, 3, 4: International Uclations Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. President 3. ELMli ' . W. KOONS AiiiiDW 4; Courier 2: Drainallc C lub 2, 3, 4. ' ice President 4. C II Al ' .l IS I. KLI.XZI RICHARD II. LA. L DE Swimming Team 4. HARRY LEHMAN Student Government 1. 2: International Relations Club I. 2, 3; Debating Club 1, 2, 3. 44 CLASS OF 1950 WILLIAM G. LIEUALLEN Student Christian Association 1,2, i, 4; Intramurals. HENRY P. LUCAS Student Government 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Spanish Club 2. ANDREW A. MAGAZZO JOHN P. MALTBY Chi Rho Pi Fraternity 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Font t)all 2, 3, 4; Basketball ' 3. MATTHEW A. MARCINEK Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN C. MARTIN Music Club 1. Vice President 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Band 4, Sec- retary 4. LESLIE McRAE John M ' esley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MAX S. MINTZ Psychology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 3; French Club 3; Camera Club 3. 45 CLASS OF 1950 WILLIAM J. MLLCIIELL Lambda Phi Delta 3. 4. Treasurer 4; German C lub I rcasurcr 3; Intramurals. JAMLS (). MOLL Spanish Club 4. w i 111 ivi Mor, I iMi r, Aniiow 4; ( oiirifr 2. 4; Zeta I .ui l eU . 4. Dramatic Club 2. , 4. President . ; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation 2; A C appella C hoir 2. . 4; Lvciimin ' S ers 4; Ciillejje C ' huir 2; .Men ' s Glee Club 2, President 2: French C:lub 2. i. ROBtlVI (.. MOVLR Inter-fraternity C ' ouncil i. 4; Uormitory Ciiuncil 4; Zeta Tau Beta . . 4. Secretary 3. 4; Ski Club 3; Intramurals. I ' Mil I (vr.niLx ( In i;lln I ' l S, 4. i Oliir.K, Inter fraternity Council 4; I.ambd.i Phi Delta 2, .3. 4. ' ice President 4; Psvcliology Club 4; Spanish C lub 2. Treasurer 2. illOX I () IRDLIRl- eta Lm IJeta .-(, 4, I reasurer 4; Intramurals. MIC HALL . . PACE Arrow Sports Editor 2. i. 4; Courier 1; Zeta Delta Kappa 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, President 2. 46 CLASS OF 1950 CALVIN A. PACKARD German Club 3, 4. HOWARD S. PAINTER JAMES W. PAUL Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President President 3; Courier 2; Football Trainer 2. MARCARET A. PERRY Student Government 3; Dramatic Club i: Psvcliolo gy Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Women ' s Atli letic Association 4; Music Club 1; Intramurals. CHARLES E. PETERSON A Cappella Choir 2, 3; College Choir 2. RICHARD E. POWERS RICHARD C. PRESTON Football 2, 3. THEODORE PREUN Student Government 3; Inter-fraternitv Council 3, 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; German Club 1. 47 CLASS OF 1950 PAULINH PRIBBLE Diirmitorv Cimncil Vice President 2; Class Secre- tary 2; Arrow 2; Courier 3. RUBER I J. i;i 11 IIILR LEO M. RHONE Ihtta Pi Pi I. 2; Spanish Club I. i v r i) w. r,i KER Zeta Tau Beta i. 4. |)() 1 I) 1 I ' .ll ' JM E John Wesley Cluh I. 2, i. 4. w 11 i;lir I . Rll I LP., JR. Zeta Delta Kappa 1. 2. . 4. Vice President 2, 3. IX), E. l ODER Theta Pi Pi 4. JOI IN R. SCHRADER, JR. Zeta Tau Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. 48 CLASS OF 1950 EUGENE J. SCHRAMM International Relations Club 4, President 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 4. FRANCES I. SHADE PAUL E. SMADLE Courier 4; Psychology Club 4; John Wesley Club i: Varsity Club Treasurer 4; Football 1; Basket- ball 3, 4. ' DANIEL T. SHAFFER CLYDE J. SHELLMAN Dormitory Council Secretary 4; Lambda Phi Delta 3. 4; International Relations Club 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Inlramurals. HAROLD H. SHRECKENGAST EDWARD L. SMLAD. Ill Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. FRANK L. SMITH Student Government 3. 4; Class President 3; Zeta Delta Kappa 4; Varsity Club 4; Football Student Manager 2. 3, 4; Basketball Student Manager 2, 3, 4. 49 CLASS OF 1950 ROr.ERT M. SMini laiiilKla I ' lii Delta . 4; CJcmian Club 2. . ; Camera Club 2, i; Intramurals. CARI a SOLOMON 7,ita Tau Beta i. 4: Ski C Kib 2; Carin.ui ( lub I. 2. II r, LV l . SOIC)MC) Zcta Oclla Kappa A. 4: International lUlatiuns Club 1; French Club 2. i. L.WVRILNC ' i: r,. SP.WCILtR Zeta I au lieta ■(. 4. W III 1 1 A. SI ' OONUR Zeta I ail lieta . 4; Intramurals. iORRLS! i;. SI ONCE Psychology C ' lub 4. LEE M. SllMMIRSON International Relations Club 2, i, 4; Student Chris- tian Association 2. i: French C ' lub 3, 4; Cerman C lub 2. i. 4. President 3. ilUr, I I E. SWEET Student Government 4; Student Council President 3, 4; Psychology C-lub 4; John V ' esley Club I, 2. 3. 4. President 3, 4; College Choir 2: Men ' s Glee Club 3; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 50 CLASS OF 1950 lOIIN P. TAYLOR PATRICIA TAYLOR Student Government 3, 4; Arrow I, 2, 4; Courier 4; Uramatic Club 4; V ' omen ' s Athletic Association 4, Intrainurals; May Queen 3. BENJAMIiX I-. THOMPSON Arrow 3, 4, Associate Editor i, 4; Courier 1. 2, 3, 4. Editor 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; International Re lations Club 3; French Club 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1. RICHARD L. THOMPSON Psvcholoyv Club 4. PERRY M. TIBBINS Zeta Delta Kappa 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; German Club 2. 4. JOHN W. TOOHEY Student Government 1 reasurer 3; Courier 3; Dra- n-atic Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 2; In- tramural. ROBERT L. TREESE Student Cio eminent 4; Psvchology Club 3; John Wesley Club 1, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 4. RICHARD I. ULMAN Courier 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4. 51 CLASS OF 1950 ROBERT A. VESSEY MAX 1. W ' ALILRS P lll II. WATTS Sluclcnl (ln crnnicnl 2; Jolin W ' cslcv Cluh 1. 2, , 4; Student C hristian Association 1, 2; Drew Club 1, I reasurcr 1; College Choir 1. SIAMLV W. Wll P I(X I ,l(;i I n W ' HEATLEY Courier 4; I ' svthologv Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; John U ' eslev Club i. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Christian Association 3, 4, ' icc President 3, 4. Mil I Rn wnrn rn Student Cioxernnient 2; Lamtxia Phi Delta 3. 4; Psvchologv C lub 4; John Wesley Club 2; Student Christian Association 2; A CappelU Choir 2; College (. hoir 2, 3, 4. STANTON G. WINDER Cicnnan Club 1: Drew Club 1; John V ' esley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, ' ice President 4. I. JOHN WINTER Zeta Delta Kappa 3. 4; Camera Club 1. 2, 3. 52 CLASS OF 1950 CHARLES E. WINTERS Varsitv Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, i. 4. RICHARD W. WOLF Theta Pi Pi 3. 4; Intramurals; Composer of Stu- dent Life ; Musical Sidney Goes to College ; Com- poser of Hail Lycoming Warriors. FRANCES A. WOOD Student Government 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dormitory Council I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 3; Arrow 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Student Christian Association 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; A Cappella Choir 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 2. VERNON F. WYKOFF ROBERT YOCUiM Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. NORMA WOODFORD ZIEGLER Courier 3; Dramatic Club L 2; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals. RICHARD C. ZIEGLER Student Government 2; Chi Rho Pi 3, 4; Ski Club 2, Vice President 2; Intramurals. 53 CLASS OF 1950 JANET BROWN Student Government 2; Ski Club 2; Student Chris tian Association 1, 2; Band 2. CAROL BLIRLEIGH Orchestra 2; College Choir I, 2. LOIS DERR A Cappella Choir 1, 2; College Choir 1, 2. MARJORY FLEGAL Girls ' Glee Club 1. BARBARA GILSEN Lycoming Singers 2. MARY LOU GOLDEN A Cappella Choir 1. GERALDINE HINKELMAN ELENOR KRAFT Girls ' Glee Club 1; Lutheran Student Association 1, 2. 55 CLASS OF 1950 FREDERICK LAKE Band 2; Orchestra 2. MAr.JOKlL MlKllLl.l. Annow 2; Dramatic Club 2; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 2, ' icc President 2; Cheerleader 2; Intra- murals. JAM 1() K.OMl K Class Vice President 2; D.iv Uoiim Council 2; Ski Club 2; Student Christian Ass )ciati(jn 1. 2. EAYNTi Nnrp Dorinilorv Council 2; international lUlations Clu!, 1. Inlraniurals. ' 1R(;1M A I ' M Ml I ' , lUI I II l ' Ui, Dramatic Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 2; Intranuirals. i3C)r,lS i ' ,LllllLl iOKlJ AiiKow 2; Student Christian Association 1; Spanish Club I. Secretary 1; College Choir 2; Intrainurals. JOANNl W l lER RYDER 66 CLASS OF 1950 BETSY SALMON Dormitory Council 2; Dramatic Club 1; Student Christian Association 1; Spanish Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2; College Choir 1, 2; Intramurals. LALIREL SEVEBECK Lutheran Student Association 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. DOROTHY SHAFER JANICE SMITH Arrow 2; Dramatic Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club; Col- lege Choir; Women ' s Athletic Association. JOANN STABLEY Student Government 1; Ski Club 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, President 2; Spanish Club 1. CAROL TAYLOR A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2. SUSAN WHITEHEAD Women ' s Day Room Council 2, Treasurer 2; Wo men ' s Athletic Association 2, Treasurer 2. MARGARET ZULICK ' omen ' s Athletic Council 2; College Choir 1; In- tramurals. 57 C L A W K L B LI 1 L D 1 e. 58 ' HP mA Junior Class OFFICERS I li uni:ni IJuLsciiER - II i.iA.M Abbey Frances Tooiiev jACyUELINE SlILI IVAN PresiJettt - Vice President Secretary Treasurer 60 Junior Class History Tlic 1950 junior Class points with pride to its contributions to the rapid growth of its school as a four vear coiiese. After a vigorous campaign the class election results showed a decisi c ictor ' for the Libcrt ' party candidates. The officers were Herbert Dresc hcr, president; William Abbey, ' ice president; Frances Toohcy, sceretarx ' , and Jackie Sullixan, treasurer. The election of Charles Edwards and Ceorse Bellak to the offices of first vice president and second ice president respectixcK to the Student Co ernment Associa- tion added distinction to the class. Further prestige was afforded through the participation of its members in the field of sports. Jack Sowers and Jim Brodmerkel excelled on the basketball court, while on the gridiron the luniors point with pride to the achie ements of George Bellak, Jim Gore, and George Smith. Joe Wool of the Zeta Delta Kappa and LeRoy Edwards of the Zeta Tau Beta were elected president of their respectixe fraternities. 61 boplioiiiorc Class OFFICERS lUcilAlU) BuCKWALTEn I ' rcs ' niciil Jane Montgomery . ' )cc ' President Jean Davies Secretary Ned Miller - Treasurer 62 Sopnoniore Class History Full oF ambitiiin and renewed italitv, the sophomores returned to the reservation in the fall readv to initiate the oiinger bra •es into the Lycoming tribe. This cere- mon took place with much excitement for all and thus the activities for the year were launched. The ne.xt big e ent for the sophomores was the class elections. After a hard fought race, Richard Buckwalter was elected president; Jane Montgomerx, ice presi dent; Jean Da ies, secretary, and Ned Miller, treasurer. Thomas Bellew had been elected treasurer of the Student Go ' ernment Associa- tion in the Spring of 1949. Just before mid-semester examinations, Helen Troisi was appointed editor of the Courier. In the field of sports, the class of ' 52 is not lacking in honor. William Graff starred on the basketball team; Bud Rousseau on the swim ming team, and Marjorie Mitchell was er ' acti e in basketball and in the Women ' s Athletic Association. A Sweetheart Ball held in Februar was so successful that it mav become an an- nual occasion. All in all, the pioneer class of L ' coming College has spent a er ' pleasant two years on this reservation. 63 Prcslinian Class OFFICERS Kenneth Erickson ----.. I ' rcsidcnt WiiiiAM I ' iNK - - - . ' ice President Sue . i [EN Secretary Mardell Wagner .-.-.. Treasurer 64 Freslinian Class History Under the leadership of the officers and through the prevaihng spirit of coopera- tion the Freshman Class enjo ed a successful first vear on the Lvcoming College campus. ' hen at last the air cleared following a hectic class election those chosen to lead the class were: Kenneth Erickson, president; William Fink, vice president: Sue Allen, secretary, and Mardell Wagner, treasurer. Barbara Holzka and Jav House were elected representatives to the Student Government Association. Members of the cla.ss entered enthusiastically into the various acti ities on cam- pus. Mary Jane Rush and Bill Wendell led the cheers: Don Mosher was an alert bov on the basketball court; Merle Davis and Jerrv Englert were tough competition on the gridiron, and as officers of the various clubs there were Joan Danneker, secretary of the German Club; Judv Cohen, secretary of the Spanish Club, and Eddie Au, sec- retar - of the French Club. Xor was the Freshman Class ithout its beauties, for when the nominations for Homecoming Queen were made, Joan Danneker, Peggy Singley, Joan Jordan, and Anne Fahringer were among those chosen to represent various organizations. 65 Stiittiiin . . ( i.i {ii if Smilh. rilf . 1 r..iM. K k lu-r, I t-rrrll, Murnriur, C uiiftr. Di ksnu. IUilliirf r l. Kfnit ' il DunkU ' lMT tT, Pati . C ' lt ' vi ' ljml, Ihnmpsiin, Arni ' V. I he Arro w The stafF of the 1950 Annow, under the i ' uicliince i)t John P. Cir;ih;im, laeuhv adviser, started in the usual manner in October with man new ideas and the usual thought in mind ol impro ing on the works of their predecessors. The goal oi the annual, as set iorth on the title page, is to give vou I coming College as vou have seen it in the past vear. 1 he ellort in general has lx;en toward producing a more inclusi e vokinie tii.in e er before. . n earnest attempt was made to incor|X)rate the whole student program into the work. I his expression has been through the medium ol pictures wiierexer possible. A new tv|x. ' of divider page has allowed an extensive use of candid camera shots w liich the editors believe furnish the most accurate and interesting account of life at Lvcoming. Many pages were added to sjxjrts, and such imirortant days as Yats Esixil, I lomccoming. and Sadie I lawkins were gi en thorough coxerage. It is hoped that the Arrow has not passed ( ii In .iiul iIkii in luture ears it will be the source of much pleasure to vou. 70 Si.itiJiiig. Lt ' ft to Right— Caldwell, Hiller, K ons, Kn Sertteti— Bender, Grioos, Brouse. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief - - Cecil E. Cleveland, Jr. Associate Editor ....... Benjamin F. Thompson Art Editor ........ Thomas Dltnklebercer Pliotography Editor -------- p. Warren Artley Make-iiy Editor ......... Paul E. Arney Sports Editor ......... Michael Pace Group Photographer - ' - - Herbert Kocher Helen Troisi W. Albert Mortimeh Marjorie Ferrell EDITORIAL STAFF Jeannette Confer Richard Dickson Janice Smith Doris Rutherford Richard Rutherford Jacqueline Brouse BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager - - . . Robert Griggs Assistant Business Manager --.... Marjorie Bender Circuhnion Manager ----.... Elmer Koons Jacqueline Brouse Robert Buck William Caldwell BUSINESS STAFF John Eastty Paul Hiller Charles Kocian Elmer Koons Marjorie Mitchell Frances Wood 71 Stufultn . i,U t„ HtfiiH-WU ' MU , Slinlkv, Slt.ulli, M..rl ltK(, Ulfill, V, I l... U...hI. tlunvil , IlouM . ' illiaiu . C ' lt-vi ' land. Si ' iiieJ ArtU- , I ' t-ril, I rtii i. lh ini| M)n, Diikson. Lycoming Courier The li ht in llic Courier olliLC liiirnoil into tlu ' wir hours of the mornini; mnny times this vear as editors and re|X)rtcrs worked up to deadhne dates. I hat ' s tlie kind of work it took to turn nut (iftcen issues of the campus hi weekly newspaper. 1 he com|x ' nsation lav in seeinj; a hri lu. news eii;lil pat;e tahloid emerge (rom a mound of typewritten and mueh-edited cop . hi its third ear of puhNcation, the Courier is tlic sueeessor ul [Ik- [iu .u ma a ine Dickinson LInion estahhsheil on ilu ' lanipus in IS4H when the tiillei;e was known as Dickinson Seminar . Den 1. Thom|Kon was echtor-in-eliief for the hrsi li.ill ol ilic 1949 SO lerni ,muI 1 leien 1. I roisi took over in January. The editorial and husiness staffs had as their advisers Dr. Eric V. S.indin. |)rofessor of Enghsh, and Rohert (I. Wharton, college husiness manager. Many colorful stories hrightened the pages of the Courier this year. I he in- eluded well-written features on campus personalities, thorough coverage ol cluh news, and editorials encouraging campus improvements and school spirit. 72 Stitiutuig, Left tij lU gJ It— Coht n, Cohen, Kramer, Shade, Sinwiey, Bende St? i(f J — V ' ool. Arnev, Kocian. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ---------- J Ielen I. Trchsi Feature Editor --------- Richard I. LIlman Photography Editor -------- p. Warren Artley Sports Editor ---------- Jack J. Peril Ann Archard Cecil E. Cleveland, Jr. Marjorie Ferrell John C. Gramley DoLORis Good Nancy Hall EDITORIAL STAFF Jay House Mahlon Hurlbert Thomas Morgans Al Mortimer Richard Rombro Paul Shadle Clyde Shellman Shallimar Sholley Carol Simon Georce Terrat, Jr. Reginald Wheatley Shirley Williams BUSINESS BOARD Business Maiiager - - - ----- - Paul E. Arney Assistant Bttsiness Manaoer ------- Joseph Wool Advertising Manager -------- Charles Kocian Assistant Advertising Manager ------ Marjorie Bender Circidatiou Manager ------- Harold S. Hlirwitz Exchange Editor - - Scott von Wolffradt Judy A. Cohen Judy G. Cohen ADVERTISING STAFF Barton Kramer Frances Shade Peggy Sincley 73 Buck Row, Left to fiighf— Erickson, Men cli, Kuii . Werner, I_o f, J(i nfr. Middle Roil ' — Sabin, Hill, Gorsuch, Neal. Roder, Lutllum. r-ront Ron ' — Bronson, Bradley, Deitz. Oax is, Willu-Im, Stenwer. Tlieta Pi Pi The Theta Pi Pi Fraternitv, established in 1896. has the distinction of being the oldest Fraternal organization on the campus of Lvcoming College. Founded upon the principles of cooperation and brotherh ' lo e, Theta Pi Pi has ionu been the leader amono college organizations in the state ol Pennsshania. The Alpha Chapter at Lvcoming College is the onl - remaining chapter of fi e. The Theta ' s boast 750 alumni. This number includes such men as Robert P. Ricii and I Iarr Stenger, who have contributed in furthering the Iraternitv ' s cause. During this ' ear, Rieharil VV. Wold wrote a new song dedicated to Miss Ciloria Ness, the fraternity sweetheart. The fraternitv elected the following officers: William King, president; Ceorge Terrat, secretarv; William Weaver, chaplain, and C.ilbert F. I lill, sergeant-at-arms. 75 9 tmtrlU Hun. It ' ll tit ii il — I lt ll ii).in. Kitltr. Patt-, W inltT, Arnc . Smith. K-nu-. Allium, I ilil iii . W.h.I. iUinl How-Drcschvr, Walker. Ilunvit , Snicud, HinL-hau);h, Shnrti-ss, Carl, V K:uni. Sfunut Hmi- -C ' ht «nutt, Brtilnt, Clfvi-hind, Caldwell, C ' arKon, Murcinck, I luuskni ' cht, Mn lcrt. I irst K u ' -Snvdt r, nrunf;artl, llarlrv. Lucas, Prcun, llinkflinan, Miller. Zeta l elta Kappa I lie Zcta I3clta Kappa I ratcrnitN was ()ri;aiii ctl in die Sprin ; ol 1947. as the re- sult ol the work of its eight charter members and faculty achiser, John P. Ciraham. The founders chose knowledge, constancy, and brotherly-io e as the cornerstones. Yats Es x)l l)a . which originated from the fraternity ' s attempt to arouse school spirit, has now become a tradition at Lvcoming College This c eiit .ilw.i s t.ikes ])lace on the e e ol I lomect)ming Day. James iXhircinek portrayed his original role ol Yats lis(X)l again this ear. I he welfare program of the fraternit included aiding the need in Willi. imsport .It C liiistmas and sending two underprivileged children to a summer cam|). At Christmas, the Snow Ball highlighted this vear ' s social e ents which also included the annual Founder ' s Da Dinner-dance, pledge parties, and informal p arties for members and their guests. The honorary members of the fraternitv include Dr. John V. Long, |)resident of the college; John P. Graham, assistant professor of English; Robert V. Rich .ind judge Charles S. Williams, members of the college Ix)ard of directors. 76 smMS S DiujIz IJuir. left to iI)i; ir Dii.ks()n, Weed, Fiene, Rcnson, W ' caAer, 0.i sun, C.hidh, W ' agncr. Middle KoH ' — Cornelius, Lung, Smith, Johnson, Moore, MacFarland, MacFadden, Bump, Llewelyn, Cardascia. Front Row— Skoo , Wheeler, Oehrig, Crissy, Kramer, Shellman, Mitchell. Lambda Plii Delti Lambda Phi Delta was organized Marcli 2, 1948, h thirteen charter members who pledged fideltx ' to L coming College. This vear the college administration granted the fraternitx the use oF Franklin Street Dormitory as a fratcrnitv house. Thus Lambda Phi Delta claims the distinc- tion of being the first fraternity on campus to li e in a fraternit ' house. In addition to its social acti ities, the fraternity has displayed initiati e by as- sisting charitable driyes of the Sahation Arm ' , March of Dimes, American Red Cross, and the American Cancer Society. The fraternity aims for the de elopment of mental, social, physical, and spiritual brotherhood among its members. The ritual extolls the yirtues of tolerance and under- standing as social basis for the greater ciyilization of mankind. The officers for 1949-50 are: Bruce Crissy, president; Alan Gehrig, ice presi- dent; Barton Kramer, secretary; William Mitchell, treasurer; Clyde Shellman, sergeant- at arms; Wilson Wheeler, chaplain, and John Skoog, corresponding secretar . 77 Hiick How, left to HiRhl-CiUs, lli ' in . McI ackkn. Rnhbinv. Noll, ( r.iin. Biiir. C n«cll. BnKhiurkil, Paiion. SuwiTN. Pcakc, Marx. tuUte lUnv -III ifiM ski. Kucian, Spanj ' k ' r. Rinkcr, TauM. NfvvtomtT, S|«Mincr, Mi( iiulu-nn. Finkc, RydiT, llinuman, llnlfcrl. inntt tr;u ' -Dunkk ' ' lM rgi r, Ovcrdurf, Mover, tdwarcls, Shrcckciig;isi, Cannon, Sclirackr, C hua. C iijiiicia. Zeta Tnii Beta The Zctii 1 ;iu Ufta, ln n( r;ir business Iratcrnitx , was )ri;ani i ' cl in M.iv, 1M4S, at Lycoming Gillcijc. It is tlie miK |irofcssi()nal fratcrnitv on the campus. I lie aim ol tlie ir.iternitx is to instill so lirmlv into its members success llir )iii_;li C(K)jieratioii that after graduation thev will continue to exemplifv this ideal. Honorary members of the Zeta Tau Beta are: Leo C. Williamson, m.ivnr nl W ' il liamsport; the Rexerenil C I lerbert Picbt. colle e chaplain; 1 i.inilil 1 IlinlJiin.in. assistant professor of accounting; Robert (. . W ' ii.irion. Jr., Lullii c Inisiiiess manager; LeRov Edwards, Sr.. local alderman, and Spencer . I lill. .illniiux ,it l.iu. During the vear the fraternity sponsored the second .miui.il I I.hm i n.ill ,nul IkIcI parties and outings for its members. The officers of the past year were LeRov Edwards, Jr., president; Robert Sciirader, vice president; Anthony Overdurf, treasurer, and Robert Mover, secretary. Otlur positions were held bv Chris Chua. sergeant-at-arms; the Rc crcnd C . I icrbcri I ' ichi, chaplain, and John A. Streeler, facidt adxiser. 78 StuiuUiig, Left to Rig it— Cicerelli, Penman, Rizzo, Patterino, Horn. Wells, McDonald, Mathers. ScHfetl— Askins, Cendoma, Fdurney, Eaker. Clii Rlio Pi The Ciii Rho Pi, the school ' s youngest social fraternity, was established in the Fall of 1949. The fraternity was formulated upon plans laid by Gerald Clark, Charles Edwards, and John Hackenberry. The fraternal aim of the organization is to bring fraternities and school actixities closer together and to endea ' or to bring about a greater feeling of unity between the students and the faculty. The social acti itics of the Chi Rho Pi were highlighted bv pledge parties, frater- nit ' get-togethers, and the annual fraternity dance. Its ad is()r board is composed ul John Brccn, illis Uicc, Don L. Larrabee, Joseph Lecce, James W. Sterling, and the Reverend Mr. Van Beeman. For its leaders during the 1949-50 term, the members of Chi Rho Pi elected Mat- thew Cendoma, president; John Fourney, ' ice president; James Askins, secretary; Robert Eaker, treasurer; fiarold Ader, sergeant-at-arms; James Mathers, chaplain, and Donald McKernan, historian. 711 SfiirrWiNi . It ' ll tn iiiijJir- hfiulcr. ttni N, I liiiki ' iin.in, | irt iiiicr. K«miii ' ., !i  hf . Sculc ' ii— FrnwnfclUT, Milni r, IMthl. I ' itht. Delta Psi Onie a The sprint; of 1950 saw the reinstatement (il Deli.i I ' si ()niet;a at I coming College, lliis dramatie fraternity is the largest honor soeietx in college ilr.ini.itics in the countr . It lx)asts a membership of nearly two luindreil chapters wiili ji.iticin.il heackiuarters located in Fairmont, West Virginia. The fraternity had been inactixe on the Lvcoming cam|His since the pre war days of curtailment of man extra curricui.ir acti ities. With its renewal, it is hoped that (lie main |nirp(isc oi liic li.ilcrnit ma he expounded. BrielK stated the aims of the fraternity are to stimulate interest in ilrani.itic ac- tiyiries, to secure for the college all the adyantages of a large national honorary frater- nit -, and b - eiejting worthy students to membership, scrye as a reward lur tluir efforts in |iarticipating in the pla s staged b the Irill and Frown Dramatic C lul). As soon as Lycoming is officially approved as a four-year degree granting college the Delta chapter automatically becomes an Alpha chapter. When this occurs all former students and graduates of the college who were members t)l the Delta chapter become members of the Alpha chapter, thereby guaranteeing a close-knit organization. 80 1. He can cuok ton 2. Who spilled the beer? 3. Forced ejection 4. Arnev with friends 5. Scene of the crime 6. Chapel ' s out 7. Finals, Pearl? 8. Pre-Susquehanna 9. Mother Griggs 10. This gun for hire 11. O ' B with Friend 12. Clean sweep fore and aft 81 Sttnidittg, Left tu Ki Jil— lirousc, Li.sennian, C.rii;gs, Liistt , Iuohe „ Li Lgoutl. Davies, Ii) Iur, Cioldsmitli, Confer, Hoover, Dickson, lllman. St ' ttJ tl— Bahcock, Koons. Fr n nfeltcr. I linkclinaii. Bender. Dramatic Club The Frill and Frown Dramatic Club, a ha en for budding thespians on Campus, has closed the curtain on another big ear. Under the capable direction of Miss Louise Frownfelter, faculty ad i.ser to the organization. Frill and Frov ' n presented two three-act and se eral one act dramas. I rill and Frown ' s presentation of Elsa Shclle ' s Foxhole in the Parlor, in which Richard Hinkelman and Icannettc Conler co-starred, hiohliahted the roup ' s fall ac- tixitics. Others in the cast were William A. Mortimer, Teresa Sullixan, Jack Coldsmith, Frances Toohev, and Marold fleffer. Elmer Koons, Richard Lllman, and Richard Dickson collaborated in the design and construction of the elaborate stage set. Two Christmas plaxs, The That Sit in Darkness and A Sign LInto You, were presented in addition to the club ' s major productions. Besides qualifying for membership in Delta Psi Omega, a national dramatic fra- ternity, the dramatic club became a charter member of the Eastern Penns l ania Col- lege Theatre and Radio Conference. Officers of Frill and Frown were Richard Flinkelman, president; Elmer Koons, ice president; Marjorie Bender, secretary, and Josephine Babcock, treasurer. 83 International Relations Club I lir Inln ruUKin.il lU ' l.itions C ' liih. iilllliiitccl with tlic C ' ,irnc ' i;ic Pt ' .Ki ' i uuiulatiiin, was organized to promote a licttcr undcrstantling ol n.iiions iikI tlicir iicnnli ' . The cluli was represented in o ember at the Middle .Atlantic States Regional Convention at Cieorgetown Unixersity, Washington. 1). C. h M.iiilnw C tnddma and Robert Eaker. A tour ol tlie United Nations .11 (. 01 k C it was ciindiictcd in March. I Ik- annual liani|iiet was held in Deiemlier al ihc illagc I ca Room. Dr. Mar lili aheth Stewart, assistant professor of history, was ad iscr to the cliih this year, and Lugene Schramm was elected president. N ' ice presickni, Rohcrt Eaker. and the cluh executive committee, chose ,iiul pl.inned all ]irograms. Other officers were. 1 I.hdIiI Barto. secretarx, and Viryini.! Merit, trcisurer. tUuk lifju, Lett lu iiiiK— Kuik, CtH.prr. , li , C rt-iiscv. Withers, C roiisf. MitUUi: tioH ' — Ccndoma, Paltcrino, Luca.s, Sctiramm, talicr, Barto. Scalcit— Merit, Slewart, McGarvcv. 84 i mirth P, ' tu l_eft to Rigiif— Eisenman, Eliller, Bell, kemberling. Fetters, Sweet, Guyer. Ihird Roll ' — Thompson, Heimlich. Steel, Zimmerman, McFadden, How ells. Secoml Roil ' — Harris, A ' heatlev. Miers, Mintz, Hinebauoh. First Roir— Williams, Emer , Da ies. Bender, Sullivan. Psycliology CIud Since its beginnino in the autumn of 1948, the Ps L ' holoo Club has drawn from a wide variety of sources to bring the members educational and entertaining pro- grams. Movies, guest-speakers, field trips, panel discussions, and illustrated lectures were introduced as regular functions of the semi-monthlv meetings. The Psychology Club was organized to bring students of psychology together to de elop more fully their common interests. The members also cooperated with Mr. 01i er Harris, Club ad iser, in securing and constructing ei|uipment for a planned psxchological laboratory Officers elected to guide the club for the 1949-50 term were Richard Hinebaugh, re-elected president; Reginald Wheatlev, vice-president; Shirley Williams, secretary; Max Mintz, treasurer; Earl Cuver and William I lowells, program chairmen, and Veda Fisher, refreshment chairman. The diversified activities of the organization contributed greatly to the knowledge of psychology bv illustrating the application of the subject matter in all phases of life. These combined factors made the Psychology Club one of the most active oroaniza- tions on campus. 85 Sid CluL The Lycoming College Ski Club, in its lour ears ;is ;i f,im| iis or ani iition, pro ed a boon to winter sports enthusiasts. The club gave instriRtion to butli amateur and more prolicient skiers through the use of special motion piciurcs. iecturcs, and actual traiiiiiii; on the ski slopes. 1 hr nKinlxMs oi the organization spent se i ' ral iniox.ible ueekendN ,it llie W elk boro and i lunc ski resorts. To round out the season ' s acti itics. ice skating and social events were added to iIk ' clubs origin.il jirograni r)l skiing. Richard Dickson was elected |)resideni ol the organization tor tiie second consecu- tive vear. Jack Deitz ser etl as vice president and Marjorie Ik ' nder was reelected to the ofTice ol secretary treasurer. Fret! Fiene hlli ' d .1 nev l esl.iblished post .is audio isual chairinaii. 1 he Ski Club closed its activities with ,1 l)ani|net luld ,il llu ' I ex.is and IJIock house I lunlMig .ind 1 ishing Lodge. Sluiuliiig, left In Righl-Fiene, Clark, Moore, Hollcnback, Burr, lllman. Weaver. Se i(f(l-Bro vn, Tarman. Bender. Dickson. Deitz, Stahley. Noati. 86 Back Row, Left to Plight— U ttc , Johnson, Rousseau, Grymle Middle Roir— Noah, Martin, Montgomery, Burrill. Front Rou ' — Adams, Simmons, Allen, McDonald, Burrill. Canterbury Club The Canterbur Club, organized in 1947 for the purpose ot providing relaxation and entertainment tor L coming ' s Episcopal students and their friends, meets at the Christ Episcopal church, at the corner of Alulherrx and Fourth Streets, each Sunda ' evening. 1 he Reverend Canon C. 1 r.nicis Ciirrill. rector ol the parish, is the clergv ad- viser. Facults advisers are Dr. .iiid .Mrs. Eric V. Sandin. The student officers arc; Donald .Adams, president; MariKn Simmons, secretary and Sam McDonald, treasiaer. As members of a national organization, chapters such as the one at Lvcoming are found on the majoritv of college campuses throughout the LInited States. 87 Lutl leran btucients Associati oil The Lutheran Students Association was organized to gi c Lutlicran students on the campus a common interest in their rehgious acti itics. Tlic Re . Hohcrt E. Neumever, Pastor Bob. as he is known to members, is the clerwv adviser. The local group is afliliated with the Lutheran Students Association ol America, a cH ision of student service of the iS ' ation.il I iitheran Council. Semi niontlilv meetings were lield in the parish house of St. M.nk ' s 1 utlier.in Church in ' illiams[wrt. Several meetings were in lorni i suppers lor which mem bers prepared the meals and did tiie work. Speakers incluilicl collei e proiessors and local Lutheran ministers. Odicers lor the year were: I larvey I iartman. president; I ' riKe Deck.ucl. ice president; Laurel Seveheck. secretar , and Charles lleine . treasurer. Cervydas Simatitis, a displaced person Irom Lithuania, was brought to the cam- pus to continue his education beginning with the Lebruarv semester. A second dis- jilaccd jK ' rson will enroll in the autumn. Both were sponsored b the local Lutheran Students Asscxiation through cof)|-eration with the Lutheran World ction. Scholar ships were granted to lx]ii) stuilents h the college. I liHiip! 88 toiirth Rou Left to Rig if— Treese, Gaul, Minkelman, Kramer, Jennings, Bell, Kemberling, McRae, Buckwaller, U ' instead, Shortess, McCloskev. Third Row— Allen, Eisenman, Alberts, Baoghman, Walter, Joyner, Usher, Waits, Bonham, Hoover, Llewellvn, Buterbaugh. Second Rou ' — Uurlburt, Abram, O ' Neill, Dittmar. Dittmar, Williams, Davies, Winder, Stenger, Hickock, Re.Tme. Sfdfed— Wheatlev , Ribble, Ammuns. Sweet, Wintler, Swiuer, Brooks, Subock. Jolm Wesley Club The members of the John Wesley Club were organized to promote a Christian influence on the campus and to prepare themsehes more adequately for their future vyork in full-time Christian service. Their theme for the year was Christian Fellow ship. Regular meetings of the John Wesley Club were held the first and third Thursdav e enings of each month. Cuest speakers brought to the attention of the members man helplui ideas and a worship ser ice was held during the regular meetings. The officers elected for the school year 1949 50 were as follows: Burtt Sweet, president; Stanton Winder, vice president; I larold Ammons, secretary; Thomas Subock, treasurer; Donald Ripple, program chairman; Reginald Wheatley, publicit chairman, and Lynn Brooks, representative to the Student Co ernmcnt Association. The Rev. Clair J. Switzer was counselor. A class sponsored b the club ga e students working for local preachers ' licenses instruction books which were required for study. Several members of the club did social work at the Bethune-Douglass Center of Williamsport. Others were engaged in other Christian work on and off the campus. A Christmas Banquet was held again this year at the Turke Farm. 89 Student Christian Association Promotion ot the Christian va of lite is tin. ' piirjiosc ol the Stink ' nt C liristi.in Association. It offers every student the oppirtunitv to enjoy Christian tellowshiji ancl to ap])lv the Christian teachings to everyday life. I larold Ammons and Reginald Wheatlev were elected e()-presidents ol the group this ear, assisted h Richard i linkelman. iee president; Shirlev Williams, secretary, and Ann Acharil. treasurer. The Re erend C. I lerheri Piclit, ccilie e cli.ipl.iiii, was atl iser. . hin sjx ' cial projects were planned throughout the i.ar. A group ol upper classmen returned to the campus during 1 reshmen Orient. itinn Week to .irr.uige an Ice-Breaker ]xirt lor the new students. I i reside ' es|ier services leaturing student panels, speakers, deputation work, and speci.il Imlid.iN |iri)gi.uns were helil each Sunday evening on campus. lo aid in obtaining lunds lor the World Student Service I uiul, ihc S. C. . . sponsored Sadie 1 lawkin ' s Da in November and a special dri e in jaiuiary. The association was represented at regional, state, and national conlercnces of the Methodist Student Mo ement and the Student Christian Movement. Several of the members hel|M?d at the Bethune Douglass C ' enter in W ' illiamsport. and tlie stu dents sjionsored a blixxl bank for need |iersons in the communitv. SliimliMi;. l-ell Ki Rislil— Wheatley. Zimmerman, O ' Neill, W ' inslead. liiukivalur. I linkelman, Greenfieldt. Llewellyn. Buterbaugh. Seuleil-Urown, Achard, Davies, Williams, Gotxl, Sholley, Burleigh, Picht. IriJiil-lliillenback, llickoek, Ammons, Joyner, Wilcox, Gaul, Bro jks, Sleele, Uisenman, Lieuallen. 90 BiiLk i ' . ' . ' U . Lcii t j ilig U-Davis, Pc.ik. Nt-al, SLhramm, Fredricks, Tierney, Smith. Miildlt ' Roir— Hamm, Terrat, ' alter. Weiss, Hur ' itz, King. Brennen, Alanville. I rtnit Koir-Wimers, Keller, Shadle. Bellak, Smith, Carlson, Brodmerkel, Sowers. Varsity Club The Varsity Club was formed in November of 1949 bv an enterprising group of young athletes headed bv Harold S. Hurwitz and with the advice of Ned Svveitzer, assistant professor of psvchologv. The aims of the club are to promote better inter-collegiate athletes at Lvcoming College and to help finance worthv athletes through the college. In order to promote school spirit a number of comic skits were presented at half- time of sports events. Gold basketballs, gold footballs, and sweaters were awarded to those athletes who were t|ualified according to club specifications to recei e them. Club members selected to serve as officers v ere: George Smith, president; lton Carlson, icc president; James Brodmerkel, secretarx ; Paul Shadle, treasurer; James Keller, chaplain; hdward Fagan, sergeant-at ai nis, ,md George Bellak, corresponding secretary. The Varsit ' Club h.itl a erv successful first year which was highliohted bv a bantiuet held in the sprint;. 91 w omen ' s Atnletic Association With increasing demand bv the women students of Lycoming College, a Women ' s Athletic Association was officially formed this year. A specified number of points were aw.irdcti lor p.irtki|i,itiiin in x.uious events. Those who obi.iiiieil ilie highest scores were awarded emblems ,mcl letters. Some of the s|)ort e ents included bowling, badminton, basketball, swimming, .mil b.iseball. 1 he lirst oHicers to be chosen lor the Women ' s .Athletic Association were Joann Stablev, president; Marjorie Mitchell, vice-president; Jacqueline Brouse, secretary; Sue Whitehead, treasurer; Sue Allen, publicity chairman; Marjorie Ferrell, social chairman, and Eleanor Miller and Dorothy Wenger, inter-group managers. Mrs. Don.ild |. I eli.x, instructor ol ph sical education, ad ised the group. In March, women of Bucknell LInixersity, Suscpiehanna University, and Penn s Kania State College were guests for a Sports Day held in the gymnasium. 1 he Women ' s Athletic Association of Lvcoming also attended a Spirts Day held at Pennsylvania State College in February. In .in organization of this nature the |i.irticipants Odt onK enjoy good limes to- gether in IumIiIu. invigorating exercise, but make man new Irienils Irom dilier collews. 92 liuck I ou ' . Left tu Riglj(— Blakcr, Hinebaucli, Da ies. Palmer. Gore, Summerson, McCk ske , Creasy, Steele, Cogswell. Middle oM ' — Nardi, Landis, Mitstifer, Morrison, Spotts, Desaulnier. Dawson, Norman. First Ron-— Gatelev, Au, Noah, Bell, Rombro, Rumhru. McAllister, Babcock. ' renc li club The French Club was the first modern language club on the campus. It was organized in 1946 bv Roger E. Cogswell, instructor in French, to stimulate interest in French ci ilization and to assist students in gaining command of the language. This year the members devised a new system of officers bv which a president, vice president from each French class, two secretaries and two treasurers were elected. The vice presidents were responsible for keeping their classes informed about club meetings and special programs. Louis Bell was chosen president; Nancy Noah and Clara Blaker, secretaries, and Edward u and Ciordon Cillette. treasurers. Joan Rombro, Richard Rombro, Josephine Babcock, Catherine Wardner, and i lope Mc- Allister served as ' ice presidents. Anne Gatelev was publicitv director. Besides sponsoring manv short films this vear, the French Club took the initiative in presenting such full-length pictures as Pasteur and Volpone. ' Bi-monthlv club meetinges featured lectures bv facultv members who had recently traveled to Canada and abroad, including Dr. Fielen B. ' eidman. Dr. Marv E. Stewart, Miss Gloria F. Rebccchi, and J. Milnor Dorev. The spring banquet clima.xed the social events of the vear. 93 G erman Clul, I lu- (.crm.m C ' luli. (iru.ini Lxl In ctKc iiiii ;c llic stiuK ol iIk ' Ci ' iiiKin l,ini;u ii;e .111(1 ciiltuic, (.onliniiccl this car under tlic able leiKlerslii|i ol I ' liil (.. (.illette. associate professor of Spanish. I lighlighting tlu- tliihs aeli ilies were lectures on dermany, a Christmas broadcast, and a Cierinan nio ie. The tliil) chose liie lollowing ofiiccrs: I retl Mill, prcsitlcnt. Sue Moiityonieiy ice-president; loan Dannckcr, secretarv: and Cieorge eal. treasurer. Jo.in D.inncker represenled the (icrman Club ' s c.uiditlate lor I loiiiecomini; Oueen. Mrs. Anna Iarie Ir.ink. ol ILixreuth. (.ennanx, spoke to the ( .erin.in Club .iboul the Wagnerian fcsti al and Christmas customs in CJermanv. Other |irograms included C.erman song Icsts. xoicc recording sessions, and listening to records ol 1 he Studctii Prince. In coo|-eration with the other campus language groups, the members ol the (icr- iiian CTub coiilributed to the fund for the purchase of a disk recorder. I ' he last social event of the C.erman Club for the scIkmiI year was a baiKpiet held in the spring. Sliimliiij;, Left lo {rg il-Kiblx:, C.illcttc. 1 ourncy, Koihcr, Weaver. C.atiliv. ( .ursuill. Copper, I) Kk. I ink. VcigIc, Love, C one -. Spotts. . dams, Sunimerson, Wolfe, Lisenman. SeolCii— Dannckcr, Montgomery, Neal, Hill. 94 liiick Hniv, _(• ( tu i i(— Moff, Kramer, Atnecio, Cardascia, Steele, Cireenlieldt. Granilev. Mhhilc fioii ' — Kocian. Corson, M;icFarIand, Singley. Little, Rutherford. Bump. First Roir— Peril, Rcbecchi, Manville, Beat, Thompson, Abbey. Spanisli CluD A arietv of intL ' icsting programs made the 1949-50 term a satisf ing one for tlic members of the Spanish Cluh. Spanish mo ies and a Christmas broadcast and tableau highUghted the ckib e ents of the car. Ser ing as officers tor the ckib were Nanc Hall, president; jack Peril. ice presi- dent; Jud ' A. Cohen, sccretarv , and Charles Kocian, treasurer. Ciloria F. Rebccchi, in struetor in 1 rench and Sjianish, acted as ad ' iser. The club selected Nanev Fr ' as queen lor the Homecoming festi ities. Among the programs held b ' the organization were a Latin Rh thm Platter Partv, ' oice recording sessions, and informal talks on Mexico and ' enezuela. Miss Frances E. Knights, assistant professor of mathematics, presented an illustrated Ic.ture based on her tour of Mexico during the pre ious summer. I he presentation of a Spanish pla and the spring banquet concluded acti ilies for the year. 95 mi :.(«ii flr tj ' ,.  -.« : MEMORIAL IIAI I 96 r 4 •j. I i L V ' ■d H Z ■ . j . - r - f A ' Lycoming College Choirs The choirs of Lvcominj; C )llcj;c, nil iitulcr ihc direction ol W ' .ilici (., Mcl cr, associate professor of music, continue to pla .in increasingly imixirtani role in tlic hfe of the college. The fortv-fivc voiced a cap|x:lla choir was selected hy comiK-titixc auditions from among the entire student IkkIv. iS ' ot more than five of the members were music majors; the majorit ran the gamut from engineering students to scientists, mathematicians, iaboratorv technicians, and liberal arts students, further proof ol the musiciansliip ol the group and its director. During the highlv successful season just completed, this singing organization has appeared before more than fortv audiences throughout Pennsylvania and sur rounding states. After each appearance the ha e lx?en acclaimed generally as one of the outstanding choral groups in the eastern area of the countr . Not only is the choir near-famous for musicianship, but the members are easy to look at in lluir beautiful naw blue estnients. trimmed in old satin. 98 Lycoming College Choirs The a cappella choir prepares two complete concert programs each ear. Their repertoire this vear included the best of Christmas, earlv polyphonic, modern, and folksong materials. The appreciative audiences which ha e greeted the choir are proof that their appearances ha e added to the prestige of the college. Assisting Mr. i lcl cr this ear were Al Mortimer, student manager: Carolyn Martin, historian, and Lois Derr, student director. The L coming Singers is a harmonicalh balanced group of fifteen students chosen Irom the a cappella choir to represent the college at meetings of community organizations and in radio broadcasting. Thev also sang in assembly programs this vear. The College Choir is open to all persons in the student bod who enjoy group singing. Membership in the organization gives students the opportunit to become acquainted with some of the major choral works of the great composers, otable and highly commendable performances of Handel ' s The Messiah and Mendelssohn ' s Elijah were presented during the past season. 99 College Band From a luimblc beginning this vcar ihc collcjjc hand grew u .m .ntni- mg.iiii a- tion ol tliirtx eight mcmlx-rs incluchng lioth men and women. A brief recapitulation of the activities ol this amhitinus grouji will call to mind their part in the athletic program of the sch(X)l. During l(K)tl all season the hand acted as a uniformed marching unit. |x?rforming at all home games and at one away game. Contributing in no small wav to the enjoyment of a very successful basketball season was a com|X)site group extracted from the bantl. 1 hey played lor all home games of the Warriors on the basketball court of the college gynmnsium. At the conclusion of the school year the band lislcci in its icpcrinirc llic wdrks ol main of the masters. Thev |jrovided music for chapel programs, at I banksgix ing, Christmas and Lastcr. 1 he spring concert, in wiiitii the b.mcl as jiart ol the ail instrumental iirouram. hij-hliwhted their actixitics this vcar. Ihc officers of the musical organization were Edward Smead. III. president; CaroKn M.irtin. secretarv; Richard Robinson, publicity chairman, and rmitt Sweet, student director. The facultv director of the band is James W. Shealfer. insirmtor in music. 100 College Orchestra AlthoLigh the C ' ollei e Orchesini is siill in c irl stages of de elopint ' nt, it has made tremendous strides toward the aspirations its director, James W. Sheaffer, instructor in music, has en isioned tor it. . s it stands now the orchestra needs the addition of more string performers to achieve a better balance. The orchestra rehearses twice a week in the instrumental nmni in the gvmnasium building a repertoire which incluiles the words of classic, romantic, and contemporary composers. During the past ear the pro ided music for assemblies and other campus activities, and the shared the stage with the band and instrumental soloists in the spring instrumental concert. Seats in the College Orchestra are open to e er one. It is hoped that in the kiture more persons will a ail themsehes of the opportiinit to (.oiitiibiite to the musical life of their fellow students and friends. 101 FINE ARTS BLl 1 I 1)1 (, 102 1. Hope and Herm 2. 1 um and Jean . Jim and Joan 4. Paul and Helen GRUESOME TWOSOMES 5. Doloris and Dick 6. Polly and Ken 7. Bugs and Rebel 103 8. Jack and Jack 9. Jackie and Bcjb 10. Sam and Cay % S f ' m On Looking Back In a campaign of six games, the Football aggregation of L coming College performed to the best of its abilit ' through a schedule of ca|xible foes. It was a season ol hard knocks, as witnessed b the Warriors lone victory, but thev fought every contest to its ultimate and often disappoint- ing end. Ho ve ' er, these football representatives were de ' eloping and gaining experience through the season just as the college itself was going through its growing pains. Both tendencies were toward achie cment; both were suppressed at times, but the ' were stri ' ing toward a commend- able goal. The immediate results are not always successful or praise- worthy; howe ' er, we must extend to our team and coach the same amount ol jxitience as the ' displa cd in practice anti competition. 1 o the luncl working members ol the scpiad, the ()ung and stri ing coach, and to those connected directly or indircctU with the team, wf extend our congratulatinns. 107 - Susquehanna 34 — Lv(o nN{; 6 Lycomirii; C  lk ' i o, pla ino its opening game dI iIk- season, fell i(.tini tn .1 ic- boiincling Susi|uelianna ele en wliitli gained its initial ietors M 6. Alon o Stagg ' s Crusaders scored tv i) Idiiclidouns l)elure the Warriors oi 1 eoni ing retaliated on a Bellak to I lamm 50yard pass pla . I lie hall time score lavored the Crusaders 1- -6. Susi|uehanna ' s three touchdowns in the seconil iiali clinched mailers for the scrappy Stagg eleven wiiich rolled o er the ear Warrior team. KiNc-.s 6 — Lycominc In a closeiv foughi cmuest, Lveoming College was defeated In Kings College ol Wilkes Harre on a last c|iiarter score. Previous to this tally. Coach llaer ' s Warriors had sto|i|)ed three King ' s drives before Zaleskas of Kings scored on a live vard dash. Lycoming ' s drives were stop[x. ' d short as lullhack Ceorge Smith, substituting for ailing deorge ik-llak, carried the ball for 108 vards. The game ended mi the Kings IVvard line .is Wilhelm .iiui Sinlili p.isses con nectecl in the (in.il minutes ol jilav. r ' ja i, Lycoming 6 — Ijrockport S. T. C. Before a home-coming crowd oF more tlian 1,000, L comino CoUeoe broke an 11-game losing streak in turning liack the Fa ored Brockport (N. Y.) Teachers 6-0. The Brockport aggregation stopped four Warrior thrusts within its 20 ard line before gi ' ing up the deciding score in the final minutes of plav. Following a Brockport punt. Bellak hea ' ed a 19 vard aerial to Maltbx from the Brockport .-17 ard line, hrom the spread formation, Bellak on third down, broke through right tackle, cut to the sidelines, and raced 18 vards to pa dirt. Wilkes 64 — Lycoming 6 A strong Wilkes ele ' en exploded in the latter part of the second (juarter to romp over a fighting but outclassed Lvcoming College team 64-6. For a period and a half Lycoming ' s Warriors were in the game as a hca il fa- Aored Wilkes team held a 7-6 lead. After a first period Wilkes score, a 72 vard Lxcoming drive netted a score as Bellak tallied. A series of Lvcoming miscues and injuries hurt Lvcoming ' s chances halfwav through the second quarter, and the ' never reco ' ered as Wilkes scored nine more touchdowns. A crowd of 4,000 watched L coming become the fifth ictim of a good, unbeaten o o Wilkes ele en. I ' ll OOMMUIIU; 4S — I VC OMINC I lie luiskiis III l)l(K)mshurg Stiitc Icnclurs C i llc ;c ' cnjoxiiii; iino ol tlicir Ix ' st seasons, scored at will as tlic jxjunclccl out an cas 48-0 win incr an undermanned Lvcoming College team. The Warriors of Lvcoming were nc cr in the contest as the teachers |x ured seven tallies across the goal line and left the impression thcv could ha e scored more. The crip|)led W ' arrinrs were simpK im tnateli lur ilie iieax ier and well mannetl Bloomsburg eleven. s ' Ari()NAL Ac.RK III.IIIHL C ' oi I 1 (IK 1 . — LyC OMIN ' C 7 I lie W ' .irriors of 1 eoniinv; Colle c iila in ; their last anie ol the season, scored in tiie lirsi jieriod ol |il,i . Init l.iiled tn Imld their edge as the IS ' ational Aggies scored twice lor the 1 - 7 ictorv. Lvcoming scored earlv in the first jx riml as a result ol ,i Meilurell Stanley re- coverv of an Aggies fumble on the Aggies 25 ard line. Manville dashed the last 22 vards for the talk , and I leilman converted for a 7-0 Warrior lead. The Aggies tied it up in the second quarter .ind v ent .die.id in the linal period as Kershoff of the Aggies blocked a Lycoming punt. I he .Aggies scored two pla s later for the winning score. GYMNASIUM 111 A Successrul Season Taking into consideration last year ' s record, the impro ed caliber o( this season ' s opponents, plus a long list ol injuries, c realize that L ' Coming ' s basketball quintet of the 1949-50 season enjoved a verv successful season. Bob Smith ' s cagemen piled up a rcjord of eleven ictories asainst nine games on the debit side of the ledger. Most of the losses were of the heart-breaking arietv. Possibly as many as six of the losses could have been turned into victories, which would have me ant a phenomenal season, but the loss of key men because of injuries did not bring the cherished results. The high point of the season was the home game with Kings College which ended in a victorv for the locals hv a 68 to 67 score. The type of basketball performed b the L coming quintet this season was ex- emplified by the followers of the team, who were behind the bo s all season. The only reaction to such a thrilling season is praise for a wonderful team and a fine coach. VARSITY RECORD Lycoming 42 Lycoming 65 Lycoming 59 L coming 65 Lycoming 66 Lycoming 81 Lycoming 55 Lycoming 65 Lycoming 59 ■ Lycoming 60 Juniata College Phila. College of Pharm ' Hartwick College Susquehanna Uni. Mansfield S. T. C. ' ilkes College American University Susquehanna Uni. Bloomsburg S. T. C. Mansfield S. T. C. 38 Lycoming 45 48 Lycoming 47 63 __ Lycoming 77 48 _ Lycoming 68 45 Lycoming 60 57 Lycoming 63 75 Lycoming 50 27 Lycoming 45 67 Lycoming 60 56 ' Lycoming 90 Triple Cities College 48 Elizabethtown College 62 iNational Agriculture 67 Kino ' s College , .67 Triple Cities College 61- Wilkes College 66 ' Gallaudet College 26 Bloomsburg S. T. C 65 King ' s College 67 ' National Agriculture . 54 k 11:5 ' ' H- f ? t HAROLD MimWITZ BUZZ WINTERS CcnliT Guard ' A ' u JIM llROUMhRKEL J AC k SOW LRS Fonvard Forward l l)l 11)11 1 RECORDS Giimes Goals Grail 18 120 Brodmerkle 20 98 Sowers 19 63 Ilunvit 20 63 Winters 20 32 Former 10 22 Mosher 20 27 Shadic II 12 Brennan 18 10 Hassel 1 3 4 Bubb 16 3 Kane 5 2 114 PAUL SIIADI.F- Forwiird UILL t.li All Forward Foii s 67 74 39 37 39 26 9 6 7 1 2 3 Poiiili 307 270 165 163 103 70 63 30 27 9 8 7 Tlie Future Aspirants Although Lvcomings junior arsitv haskethall squad were ietors of onl ' tour eontests out ot the eiwhteen games, elose followers of the sport, who witnessed the aetion-paeked contests throughout the season, are agreed that potential arsit - talent was in the making. Interest and concern witli indixidual pkner de elopment was more important than the outcome ot the game, as the all important experience was injected into the playing careers of these ambitious men. The arsitv team will need replacements and some better reser e strength ior ne.xt season, and some ot these could be forth- coming from the junior arsitv. li just a tew of the boys mo ' e up to the yarsity next season, and proye valuable assets to the team, it will ha e proxcd that this junior arsitv season was beneficial despite the record. 115 Lycoming Junior Varsity BasUetliall 194950 Lvcoming 9 |uni,it,i College J. ' . 43 Lvcomino 1 Sli.mKikin c ' l!o ■ Jackets 57 I.vcomin 42 Ke stone Jim ior C ollcgc (i I xeoniins; I ' ek I lavcn S. 1 . C . J. . 46 Lveoining 4_-i Siisi|uchann,i llni ersii |. . 47 I.vcominc 49 Si. Joseph I ligli School 1 1 comini; (iO 1 oek i l.nen S. I . ( . j. . 83 Lvcominc 44 Wilkes College J. ' . 32 I V coming 38 Lock I l.ueii I. C ■. A. 47 I coniiiu ' 3S Siisi|iieli.nin.i Uni eisil J. • 21 Lvcomin 40 i l(K msburg S. 1. C. J. . 5S Ivconiin 3 ) Montoiirsvillc livangtliciii 33 Lvcoming 4M I ' riple Critics College J. ' . 37 Lvcoming 46 Miller Motors 73 Lvcoming 72 Triple Cities College J. . W) Lycoming 34 Wilkes C .llege J. V. 44 Lvcomin 55 Ke stone Junior C ' ollege 57 Lvcomin ' I ' loomsbur S. T. C. J. ' . 63 frmls I ' iniiti li,u. 17 57 38 152 Wagner IH 44 27 115 Condon 16 46 22 114 Bcliak 13 31 12 74 Steinberg 17 31 7 69 Kaiser 18 19 17 55 Bush 7 21 9 51 Ilamm 10 19 7 45 Long 15 10 13 33 Stevenson 1 10 U ' 1 5 27 Hampton Keller Stolz Kane 2 4 Keller 16 7 2 16 Stolz 1 4 3 11 (idtlK . Goals 17 57 18 44 16 46 13 31 17 31 18 19 7 21 10 19 15 10 15 10 15 11 16 7 13 4 2 4 116 n I . m ' m Lycoming Swimming RECORD Lycoming 22 Llui ersitv of Scranton 52 Lycoming 0 Lock Haven S. T. C. 45 Lycoming 19 LIni crsitv oF Scranton 56 Lvcomino 19 East Stroudsburg S. T. C. 56 Lvcominp . 19 Dickinson College Lock Haven S. T C 56 Lycomincr 7 53 Lvcomino 18 East Stroudsburo S. T. C. 57 Lycoming 47 Wilkes College 28 Lycoming 57 Wilkes College 18 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Somers 59 Patton 10 Fetten 53 Ha ' es . , 5 Stewart 38 Rosseau 5 Montgomerv 25 Terrat 5 Scott 20 Osborne 4 Carlson 14 13 McDonald t Heine 119 Standing, Left to Right— Rush, Wcn fer. Canun, Simimms, Mitchell. Ktici ' lin - Ml .VIIisiiT, lay Itir. chi:i:rli:ai)i:rs Above— WAA Be!otr-BOWLING LEAGUE DR. LONG ' S HOME 125 COMMENCEMENTJQ THE ARROW IS FINISHED 1. Griggs relaxes 2. Cleve relaxes 3. Fcrrcll hangs herself 4. Artley contemplates a swap 5. Troisi praises Allah 6. Pace mops brow 128 7. Kocher hocks his camera 8. With sugar? 9. Arnev snores ADVERTISEMENTS 129 A c k n o w4 e CI 111 e 11 1 _L O THE many whose contributions, IiDtli lari{c ' and small, have niadc this edition ol the Ani ' .ow A success; to the iiuiny ad ci - tisers and patrons without whose hiiancial supjiort this annual could not have been pro- duced, and especially to those lew without whose assistance and advice this publication would ha e been an impossibility, I extend the sincere thanks ol a wry yratelul editor. Cecil E. Cleveland, Ju. i.no PATRONS Dr. Frederick S. Derr, 21 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. John E. D. Huffman, 901 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Don L. Larrabee, 600 West Central Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. Mallalieu-Golder Inc., 35-i Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. Mr. John E. Person, 246 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. H. Marshall Stecker, 102 North Hickory St., Mount Carmel, Pa. Dr. Harry L. Upperman, President, Baxter Seminary, Baxter, Tennessee Mr. John C. Youngman, 25 West Third St., Williamsiwrt. Pa. 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WlJLUA MSPORT FAPIR COIVIPAIMY FINE LEATHER GOODS UMBRELLAS ♦ SPORTING GOODS Taper 14 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. We ' ave It BAIR ' S TOURIST PARK Routes L . S. 14 and 13 at HEPBURNVILLE, PA. Phone 2-7941 DINING ROOM — LUNCH BAR GAS and OIL TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS First National Bank CHAS. L. USMAR WILLIAMSPORT, PA. FLORIST — Corsages and Wedding Flou ' crs our Specialty Member of Federal Deposit hmiraiice Corporation 1 East Third St. On the Square J. S. RUDNITZKI, Inc. Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches 123 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 133 Compliments of E. KEELER CO, WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Umm HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 200 ROOMS 200 BATHS Coffee Shoj) and f ' ncktail Lounge Air-Coiulitioued Our RAINBOW ROOM Awaits your patronage F. E. PLANKENHORN BRAID WORKS MANUFACTURERS BRAIDS AND ORNAMENTS PENN GARMENT CO. INC. UNIFORMS AND UNIFORM EQUIPMENT 134 THE JACOB GEHRON CO., INC. BUILDERS and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 607 CEMETERY STREET W ILLIAMSPORT. PA. Compliments of JOHN B. 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VM Compliments of Moltz Chevrolet Co., Inc. Williamsport ' s Largest Car Dealer Tonight Let ' s Have a Dixie Barbeque S: wzman 349 Pine Street •s Your Headquarters for ' FIRST FASHIONS FIRST See LUNDY for LUMBER Unusual Selection • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Use Your Credit KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. 6 West Third Street Community Drug Stores 327 WASHINGTON BLVD. 2 WEST FOURTH STREET WILLL MSPORT, PA. 137 Svntex Fabrics, Inc, ACETATE RAYON RAYON WEAVERS 600 Railway Street WILLIAMSPORT. F ' ENNA. BEST WISHES SWEET ' S STEEL CO. Mills and General Offices W ILLIAMSPORT, PA. 138 Corning, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Elr N. Y. ttfl The Stores of Distinctive Furniture, Rugs Draperies and Appliances 209-213 East Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Don ' t Be a . . . Slave! Bring Your Wash-Day Troubles to the Automatic Self-Servicc Laundry It ' s Economical — Convenient Automatic Self-Service Laundry Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Sat. 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. 800 WashinRton Blvd. 1301 Park Ave. Compliments of 673 East Third St. WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. EBERHART ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Choice Meats Fruits — Vegetables Dan L. Eberhart 1040 Memorial Ave. WILLL4MSP0RT, PA. HOYER ' S for Photographic Supplies Developing and Printing 18 West Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR AND GLASS CO. 139 PORTRAITS HY S0MER 1LLE CND L. L. Stfarns Sons Diparimi n t Stori — Wii i iamsihirt, Pa. C. A. KKKD CO. Paper Coiiicrtcrs ■actory WILLIAMSPORT, PA. KEE KS V { CO. WHOLESALE C.nOCEK.S Dhfrihiifors of KNIGHTHOOD and MORNING GLORY proJiic s . iOl West Third Street W II.I.IAMSI ' ORT, I ' ENNSYLVANI A Kent [hv New KO AL PORTABLE Only the new Gray Magic Royal offers you all these! (pr aa ' Only Jt 5.UU Finger-Flow Keys • Magic Margin! p Month Oftice Typewriter Keyboard and Controls! • Speed Spacer! CARL H. STEEL, oistrihuto r 224-226 West Third Street — (Next to Grit) WTIT.IAMSPORT, PA. Seriice to ill Makex 140 Frank J. Toohey, Gcn ' l Agf. Aetna Life Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. 211 First National Hank Building WILLIAMSPORT. PA. RICHLIN SUPPLY CO. G East Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HARDWARE AND TOOLS EAST END DAIRY 944 Sheridan Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Phone 2-0601 DAIRY PRODUCTS GARREI 1 COCHRAN POST NO. 1 Pennsylvania ' s First American Legion Post LEGIONNAIRES WELCOME NOON MEALS SERVED REGULARLY 11:30 A. M.-l:30 P. M. SANDWICHES ON ORDER CLUB OPEN DAILY 348 PINE STREET SECOND FLOOR WILLIAMSPORT, PA. • SPORTS EQUIPMENT • FISHING TACKLE • GUNS and AMMUNITION • PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES • LUGGAGE Harder Sporting Goods Co. 336 Pine St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Asam Wallpapers, Inc. Wallpapers of Distinction 427 Market St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 141 Our Ceii ® ' j£)5Q Celchrdtiii Our First 100 Years thanks to you W so s Uliamxport ' g Largeitt Dcptirtmcnt Siore ExcluHirely Owned and Operated by One Family Since IHiO WEST BRANCH BANK a nd TRUST COMPANY Mouhir of Federal Dcptnit Insurance Corporation 102 West Fourth Street W illiain i t)rt. Pa. 1-12 Compliments of HELEN HOSKINS 428 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, FA. Dairy Products WOOLRICH WOOLEN VI J,S WOOLRICH, PA. Compliments of PLANKENHORN CANDIES Manufacturing Confectioners 230 West Third Street PAUL E. CALDWELL, Prop. Phone 2-8365 Compliments of SOUTH SIDE LUNCH Gene Mark, Proprietor SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of BELL AGENCY Real Estate 47 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 143 LYCOMING PRINTING CO Commercial Printing 355 East Third Street WILLI AMSF ' OKT. I ' A. Stand No. 9 and 12 Compliments of SPOTTS (duality MEATS (;r i«ers Market L. Emtrson Spotts, Vu i. I ' hiine 2-l5. ' l Makers of Ta l roods Shin ' 1916 l.iiul M.ulc Prct cls Tasty Potato Chips C rispy Pretzel Stix BUCKEYE EOODS 65 Eldred Street Wll.II AMSI ' OUT. PA. Good Luck Class oi 19 50 The [allege Pontrv 136 K. Fourth St. W ILLIA.MSI ' OKT. I ' . GIFTS FROM BERT WOOD LUGGAGE RACKS TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS BOOKS AND GAME SETS COLOGNE AND SACHET TEXAS CHEWIE PRALINES LOUIS SHERRY CHOCOLATES Opposite Lycoming Hotel WILLIAMSI ' OKT, I ' A. 144 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 WilHamsport Our delicious PEANUT BUTTER is ground FRESH while you wait All kinds of SPICES and EXTRACTS W. B. GRIGGS Shflled Peanuts: Rmc, Blainbcil or Salted 41 EAST THIRD STREET DIAL 2-8135 Of QUALll. SYLVANIA QUALITY PRODUCTS RADIO TUBES • CATHODE RAY TUBES ELECTRONIC DEVICES • FLUORESCENT LAMPS FIXTURES • WIRING DEVICES • FLUORESCENT SIGN TUBING • PHOTO LAMPS • ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS • RADIO TEST EQUIPMENT SYIMNIA ELECTrRIC PLANTS IN MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK OHIO PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA Fred R. Miller Blank Book Company 403 Court Street, Williamsport, I ' a. Printing — Binding — Ruling — Lithographing County Record Books and Forms W ben booki arc in iiccJ vf repairs or rebiiiili)ii call on us ALL WORK GUARANTEED Oier 5y years of continuous service 145 1889 1950 NAROrS Finest Oiuilifies FRUIT — PRODUCE And Other Goods Corner of Fourth and Market Streets Compliments of Drs. H. L. and G. V. Welker BAKERY CAFETERIA DELICATESSEN TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT — HERE AND AT HOME HOME DAIRY CO. 338 PINE STREET WILLIAMSI ' OKT. I ' A. ■- ■ Open 7 A. M. to 7:50 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS TELEPHONE 2-3412 BRAND ' S RECORD SHOP THE STOKE OF THKEE WONDEKS L You Wonder If We Have It. 2. We Wonder Where We Put It. 3. Everybody Wonders How We Find It. 47 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. I ' hone 7186 BRYFOGLE ' S Flowers Phone 2-1201 11 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Say It With Floiicrs 14(3 MARTINS Jewelers 31 West Third Street Fourth at Court Street Buy Your Clot ha From a Tailor BREAD OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' VANDERLIN ' S CLEANING WORKS Caretakers of Clothing Phone 9144 838 Arch Street NEWBERRY Compliments of DAY AND NIGHT RESTAURANT 318 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 147 ALBERT L SCHAEFER .{14 Government Place WILLIAMSPORT, I ' A. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES CHINA, SILVER Oi ' ARE .ind GLASSWARE Esthiia ts Gladl ' t Siil ' mit nl 1924 — 19S0 TahU ' s - (hairs - FiiUlinK I ' hairs - Steel Lockers Ererytliini in Etiuipnu ' iit ifreSliiiejsWoi-, Compliments of CLARKSON CHEMICAL CO. INSTITUTIONAL SUPPI.IF.S Dial 2-2646 213 Main Street SOUTH WILLIA.MSl ' OIM. I ' A. 14b Compliments of E. C. WILLIAMS HEATH General Contraetors Meet Me at GUS ' J. C. GREENYA For a real Banana Split 20 West Fourth Street or a snack Watchmaker — J curler the Guaranteed CITY ' S BEST Watch and Clock Repairing 38 West Fourth Street Phone 2-7401 Dickey-Grugan Hoover Gehron, Inc. Hardware Company Established 94 Years Heavy and Shelf Hardware Pipe Fittings, Oil, Glass The Clothing Store for Men and Young Men WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA 30 W. Third St. Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of J. H. MOSSKR Leather Manufacturer 149 Lvtominc loiiECE (Formerly Williatnsport 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 arc provided for both da - and boarding students, and the social, extra-curricular, and athletic life is planned for the enjoy- ment and development of every student. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS AD.MINISTRATION • BioioGY • General Business Administration • Chemistry • Accounting • English • Banking and Finance • History • Economics • Languages Executive Secretarial • Mathematics Retail Distribution • Science • Social Science TER.MINAL ( OIKSES • Art • Musk • Laboratory Technician • Pre-Engineering • Medical Secretarial Secretarial Science The Liberal Arts program is basic to the professions of iVIedicine, Theology, Teaching, Law, Dentistry, and is desirable in Engineering Science, I ' lurmacy, Nursing, and Veterinary Medicine. The requirements for graduation at I ycoming College permit these prerequisite subjects. Fall Term Opeyis September 25, 1950 JOHN W. LONG, D.D., L.L.D., President WILLIAMSF ' ORT, PENNA. 150 your ARROW Was Designed, Engraved, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department. ® We do a ariety of Commercial Printing — including Catalogs, College and School Year Books. Consult Us before placing your next order for Printing. GRII PUBLISHinG COHPflny WILLIAMSPORT, PA. AUTOGRAPHS 1 % ' ' . I « M ' w o.l d • v f se M ' ti v V 7 [U6317] r The Arrow. [I+6317] DOES KflT CiHCuUTE jf f 1 • ♦ 4