Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8 30 10026 958 . .V-rt ■ff ' ' ■j . I L r ■. k ! - WJK iiiw  !■ r- - -, I iMi J LIBRARY ■01 o H 7 1811 The I9BI ..,,f S !i:!yj 0 iij S }f V ii Nl ' fri v l«l• nir.t(r ' rvv rt rv I ' ts i i - ' ' Published by the CLASS OF 1951 LYCOMING COLLEGE Williamsport, Pennsylvania m ' w- MM ?i - I COLLEGE COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL : ' V;- THE EDITORS Seated: Hall. Miller, Allen. Staudittg: Peril, M u r g a n, Marx, Schreiber. FOREWORD This is your book. Not the vcarbook staff alone, but eaeh person at Lycoming College has helped to make this jiublication possible. The 19S1 Arrow is presented lor vour enjuMiicnt now and for pleasant memories in future years. The Editors CONTENTS 3 I -hi Page Page Ex Libris 1 Clubs 74 Foreword 4 Music 87 Dedication 5 Football 94 Administration 7 Basketball 100 In Memoriaiii 11 r.ascball 106 Faculty 19 Cheerleaders 108 (Graduates 29 Intramurals 109 1 (.■iniinals 47 Student 1 iie 112 Underclasses 5. Patrons 119 i ' ubiications 61 -Acknouledgnient 120 Fraternities . 66 Advertisements 121 Walter G. McIver DEDICATION The Arrow staff is proud to dedicate this edition to ' alter G. Mclver, assistant professor of voice, at Lycoming College. A Westminster araduate, Ah-. Mclver, has not confined his inter- ests to the huilding of a superb musical Lycoming, but in every respect— as friend, teacher, ami consultant— he has spent tireless hours in helping to build a college of which all graduates can be justly proud. Long after other college memories have become obscured, the memorv of this tall, sincere man will remain. 9; i9l ] w,-,...... ..v.v.-,. .,-,..--.:...,..-:.. A D M I N I S T R A T I O N President ' s Message Students of Lycoming College: You have done me the honor to ask for a brief message for the 1951 Arrow. I appreciate this request as it gives me an opportunity which I am glad to use. In deciding what to write without repeating what has been said in more than a score of previous messages I have natural Iv been giving the matter considerable thought. A comjiarison between Dickinson Seminary of 1921 and L coming College of 1951 could be made wliich would show the growth of tie college, and it would also illustrate the in creasino eneral interest in hi iier education. The social customs as reflected in a comparson of student social acti ities ol ' - ' )2 and 1 ' - ' 51 would be interesting to manv. The enlarged and beautiful campus, new buildings, larger facuitv. modern laboratory and other facilities could furnish material for se eral messages. The unsettled times in which we live and the conflict of ideologies on .i world scale and their effect on voung people and their future could be explored at great length. Instead of anv of these I am going to quote an old Latin proverb: Carpe diem. Grasp the opportunitv might be a free translation of the meaning I have in mind. There ha e alwavs been growth, change, ad anccmcnt. They are taking place today on a larger scale and at a more rapidly accelerated jiace than at an |ire ious time in history. Changes and jMogress at Lvcoming reflect in miniature some ii( the things ha|i|iening on a world scale. As students let me urge ou to be a part of the worthwhile things happening around you. Seize the opportunitv. C ' lirpe diem! Hnibrace the da — xour dav— the greatest of all da s —when a new world is struggling to be born. Very sir ncereh ()ur Iriend. This olume is the third to carry the message of Lvcomino Collese. Next year 0,00 J the Arrow will tell the story of the first class admitted to Lycoming under its present four-year degree-granting history. This volume of the Arrow is, therefore, the con- necting link between the present .iiul the p;ist represented b ' time-honored Dickinson Semin,u , so justlx bcio ed b tiioiis.inds ho now iiail L coming as their Alma Mater. None oi us should e ' cr forget, or in an a belittle, these earlier ears during which the Seminary laid the seeds that brought, from the college to which her graduates went, the early recognition and accreditation in which we all now take justifiable pride. Our present position, where we enjoy the confidence of our sister institutions, places a real obligation on us all, students, alumni, and faculty, to keep the flame burning brightly and the torch held high, in order that what ground has been gained may not be lost, and that our tiitme may be worthx of our past. WILLIAM HOFFMAN Dean ' s Comment WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN Dean 1! S., M.S., Pennsylvania State College. ELIZABETH B. MILLER Dean uf Women B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. C. IILIL C.RAMLEY Dean of Men Director of Adiiiissloiis and Registrar B.S., Albright College; M.A., Hucknell LIni crsity. 10 Donald J. FtLix In Memoriam The Arrow Staff joins the facuhw student body, and friends in mourning the untimely loss of DONALD |. FELIX, Dean of Men. Those of us who were privileged to know Dean Felix will long remember his ital personalitx ' and his de otion to the man tasks he was called upon to pertorm. From the beginning, his career at Lvcoming College was an instructixe and guiding one. As physical director, in which capacity Dean Feli.x joined the faculty, he crowded his college career with new interests, new associations, and new acti ities. not the least of which was the in- no ation of swimming teams and the enlargement of intramural basketball. Because of his keen interest in the problems of individual students he was the natural choice for Dean of Men. and was ap]iointed to this exacting and important position in 1948. To those who sought his counsel, he was always sympathetic, enthusiastic, and willing. Lycoming College will e er be grateful to Dean Felix who throughout his four years gave us de i)ted ser ice. We miss him as a teacher— we moinn him as a friend. 11 Seated, Left to Rii ht: Miller, I.evegood. Stattdiji : Kane, C arl, Zimmerman. Student Government Association An active organization on the campus this year was the Student Go ernment Association, a student planning group organized in 1946 with the purpose of repre- senting the student bodv in various college projects throughout the year. A new constitution was adopted bv the Association after ratification bv the entire student body. Members of the Association inclutled five elected oHicers, the lour class presidents, and presidents of active college groups. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Dean of Women, and Mr. G. Heil Gramlev. Dean of Men, acted as ad isers to the Association. This vear, the Student C.overnnicnt Association super ' iscd the class elections, helped with the annual Homecoming e ents in October, assisted the faculty and alumni with the Greater Lycoming Bancpict in 1 ebruarv, and s|X)nsored the gradua tion dance in May. Officers for the 1950 51 term were: Thomas Garl, president; W ilH.iin Levegood, first ice president; Hatton Zimmerman, second ice president; Ahircell.i lliller, sec retarv and Craig Kane, treasurer. 12 Inter-Fraternity Council Since its organi aticin in 194S, the Intei-I r.iternitx C ' oimeil has been acting as the governing bod tor all the traternities on the campus ol L coiTiing College. AH matters concerning a closer relationship between the Fraternities are cleared through this council. For the 1950-51 term, the council set up rules regulating the functions oF the Fraternities and established jirinciples nccessarx to Fraternity work. The council also scheduled and arranged tor the .Annual Ctreek Letter Ball. The purpose oF the InterTraternit ' Council is to bring the arious Fraternities into a common union oF cooperation and to promote a benexolent spirit among the Fraternities. The delegates elected were: Cordon E. Allison, president; Alan Gehrig, ice president; and Scott W ' ilhelm, secretary-treasurer. Olixer E. Harris, associate proFessor oF psychology, acted as the Facult ' adviser. Seated, Left to Right: Penman, Gehrig, . Uison, U ' ilhelm, Snyder. Standing: Barlelta, Benson, Cendoma, Stewart, Robbins, Peake, Sabin. 13 Seated, Left to Right: Barnard, Wagner, Fredericks, Crain. Standing: Brodmerkle, McCormack, Davis. Men ' s Dormitory Council The Mens l)(iiinii(ii Council ot L aiming Cdllcgc w.is In ' st org.mi cd in Febriiarx, 1949, under tlic iicKisorsliip ol Dciin ol Men. Don.ilil j. I clix. It was named 1 he Student Comicil at that time, hut in September, 19t0, under the ad iser shiji ol Dean ol Men, C.. I leil Cramlev , it was called I lie Men ' s Dormit(ir Cdrmeil. This group, lunctioning under tiie direction ol the i acult C (unieil and Dr. hihn W. Lon , Collcec President, is the goxerninL; hod ol the Men ' s Dormitory Association. Its main purpose is to regulate student lile in the dormitories in order that proper conditions lor stuck and li ing max exist. It is made up ol student representa ti es Irom the mens tlormitories. OHicers elected lor the 1950-51 term were: John Barnard. |iresitlent; Ronald Crain. iee president; and Uichard McC ' ormack, sccretarx. 14 w omen s D avroom c ouncil The purpose ol the Diuroom Council, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Dean of Women, was to bring the women dav students together into a co operative group and to encourage school spirit. On the basis of class and scholarship, the following oBiccrs were elected: Joanne Krimm. president; Eleanor Miller, vice president; Marlene Caris. secretarv; Gertrude Peters, treasurer; and Anna J. Kuhns. freshman representati e. Their |5rincipal dut was to serve as a general intermediar bod between the college administration and the women dav students. Two hoiidax teas hiiihli hted the social events of the ea ar under tlie sj ' onsorship ol the Social Committee, Frances Toohex ' . chairman. The first was a Christmas tea oiven for all women students and women facultx members. This was given in co- operation with the boarding girls. The other was a Valentine Da partv to which all women students were invited. It is the hope of the dav women that in th.e luture 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. Setitetl: Krimm. Stattdnig, Left lo Rigdt: Peters, Miller, Kithns. 15 Seated, Left to Right: Baker, Livingston. Stmuling: Wie- chardt, Simmons, Mitchell. Women ' s Dormitory Association Under the leadership of its officers and the guidance of Mrs. Howard Miller. Dean of Women, the Women ' s Student Go ernment Association ol the Dormitorx enjoved a hus and pleasant year. House meetings were held e er ' l londa exening. at which time prohlems and comina events were discussed. Officers were elected at one oi the (irst meetings and those chosen were: Marihn Simmons, president; Ruth VX ' iechartlt. ice president; Maroarel Mitchell, secrctar ' ; Sara Mae Lixint ' ston, treasurer; and Barbara Baker, freshman representatixe. Cax W ' ardner ;is appointed as acting social chairman. I here xxas a social actixitx each mi)nth of the school xcar. I he first highlight of the vcar was the I iallowe ' en partx ' ; before 1 hanksgixing a tea was sponsored for the facultx ' and friends. December xvitnessed a Christmas tea xvhich was followed by a Christmas partx; while the highlight of the second semester xvas the Mother ' s Dax ' Tea. Through the Women ' s Dormitorx ' A.ssoeiation. the xxomen. nLniiherini; about liltx. became a closelx ' knit group enjoying a friendly xear in a family like atmosphere. 16 S55 .ry r • ■ .ts.-.i i-.i. v.i :? ' .lv -?.- Jjry. Illlt ilillii F A C U L T Y THE FACULTY Top Row: JOSEPH D. BABCOCK Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., Pennsylvania State College. Bottom lioxv: NOREEN C. BLUM Lihriiriciii uilh Rank of Assistant Professor A.B.. Conull University; B.S.L.S., Illinois University. GEORGE L. BAER Instructor in Physical Educatio)i B.S., University of Delaware. LULU BRUNSTETTER Assistant Librarian with Rank of histrtictor Bluomsburo State Normal, Pennsylvania State C ' ollege. CARL S. BAUER liistiuctor in Engineering Drawing B.S., M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State College. VINCENT J. CHIMENTE Football Coach B.S., Lafayette College. MABEL K. BAUER Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Cornell University; NLS.. University of Pennsylvania; graduate work, Butler University, Alfred College. R()C;ER E. COGSWELL Instructor in French A.B.. Sorbunnc University, Paris, France; graduate work. Engineering C ' olleMe. P.iris, France, PcnnsyK.niia State College. 20 THE FACULTY Top Row. DORIS A. COOMBS Instructor in Secretarial Science B.S.. Backnell University. HAZEL B. DOREY Instructor in Piano Honor graduate, Zeckwer-Hahn Consen ' atory of Music, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; graduate work, Dartmouth College, Skidmore College, Teachers College. Columbia University; private piano pupil oF Frank LaForge. Ernesto Berumen, Harold Bauer, Robert Goldsand. J. MILNOR DOREY Assistant Professor of English A.B., M.A., Dickinson College; M.A., Harvard University; graduate work, Dartmouth College, Hunter College. Uni- versity of Florida, Pennsylvania State College. ROBERT H. EWING Assistant Professor of History A.B., College of Wooster; M.A., University of Michigan; graduate work, Pennsylvania State College; on Sabbatical leave 1950-51. Rottmn Rotv HELEN M. FELIX Instructor in Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. PHIL G. GILLETTE Associate Professor of Spanish A.B., Ohio University; M.A., Ohio State University; graduate work, Columbia LIniversitv. SAMUEL GOOD JnsfrMctor in Economics B.S., Emory University; M.S., LIniversitv of Pennsylvania. GEORGE S. GOODELL y4ssoci(i(e Professor of Sociology B.S., M.A., New York LIniversity; graduate work, Yale University. 21 THE FACULTY liki iJi«l Top Rdv JOHN P. GRAHAM Assistant Professor of English Ph.B., Dickinson College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Collew. OLIVER E. HARRIS Director of Guidance; Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., M.S., Pennsylvania State Colleae. FRANK W. HASTINGS Instructor in Econinnics li.S., l)re. ci University; M.A., LIniveisitv of Pennsylvania. KENNETH E. HIMES Instructor in Banking I5.S.. Drexel Institute of Technology; G.S.B., Rutgers University. Bottom Row: HAROLD 1. HINKLLMAN Acting Divisional Director of Business Administration: Assistant Professor of Accounting B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College; M.S., Buckm University; graduate work. New York University. GEORGE W. HOWL Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., M.S., Syracuse LInivcrsitv; Ph.D.. Cornell University. HERBERT E. KETCHA.M Associate Professor of Foreign Languages A.B., City College of New York; M.A., New York LInivcrsitv; I ' h.D., Uni crsitv of .Xorth ( arolin;i. CLAY . . KI rCHAM Instructor in Greek A.V... Wilson t ollege; M.A., Bryn Mawr College. 22 THE FACULTY Top PlOU-. CLAUDE C. KIPLINGER Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Western Reserve; M.S., Ohio State University. Bottom Row: MARY JANE MARLEY Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies B.S., M.S., Bucknell University. FRANCES E. KNIGHTS Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. M.A., Bucknell University. WALTER G. McIVER Associate Professor of ' oice Mus.B.. Westminster Choir College; A.B., Bucknell University. DON L, LARRABEE Biisfuess Law A.B.. Allegheny College; Wharton Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania; Law School of the LIniversity of Pennsylvania. JEAN C. MILNOR Assistant Librarian with Rank of Instructor A.B., Goucher College; graduate work, Columbia University. ELOISE B. MALLINSON I«s(riicfor in English A.B., M.A., Bucknell University. C. HERBERT PR HI College Chaplain; Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Union College; S.T.B., Boston University; Th.D.. Boston University. 23 THE FACULTY Top Row: L ORIXG n. PRIEST Divisional Director of Social Studies; Associate Professor of History Litt.B., Rutgers University; M.A., Ph.D.. Harvard LIniversitv. GLORIA F. REBECCHl Instructor in Spanish, French I.S., Temple l.Ini crsitv; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. DONALD G. REMLEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Physics A.B.. Dickinson College; iM.A., Colimiliia LIniversitv. RALPH D. RILEY Assistant Librarian tvith Rank of hislruclor A.B.. B.S.L.S., Syracuse University. Bottom Row. MARY L. RUSSLLL Assistant Professor of Organ, Piano Mus.B., Susquehanna LIniversitv Conservatory of Music; graduate work, Juilliard School of Music; Ernest Hutcheson and James Hriskin .Master Classes, Chatauqua. New York. ERIC V. SANDLN Divisional Director of Hiimatiities; Professor of English B.S., Wesleyan University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D.. LIniversitv of Illinois. JAMES VV. SHEAFFER Inslruclor in Music B.S,, Indiana State Teachers College: M.S., University of Pennsylvania. HENRY H. SHIS SLER Assistant Professor of Sociology B.S., Millersville State Teachers College; S.T.B.. West- minster Theological Seminary; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. 24 THE FACULTY Tup Piow: GEORGE S. SHORTESS Divisional Director of Science; Professor of Biology A.B., Johns Hopkins University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Bnltoiii Row: JAMES W. STERLING Associate Professor of Etiglish A.B., M.A., Syracuse University; graduate work, Columbia University. J. MILTON SKEATH Professor of Psychology A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. MARY E. STEWART Issislniit Professor of History B.S., University of Pennsvlvania; M.S.. University of Penn- sylvania; M.A., Smith College; Ph.D., Columbia University. ROBERT F, SMITH Assistant Professor of History: Athletic Director B.S., Lock Haven State Teachers College; M.Ed., Pennsvl- vania State C ' ollege; graduate work. PennsvKania State College. J OHN A. STREETER Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., M.A., Pennsylvania State College; on Sabbatical leave 1950-51. VIRGINIA L. SMITH Assistant Professor of English A.B., Juniata College; M.A., Pennsylvania State College. CLAIR J. SWITZER Assistant Professor of Religion A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Bucknell University; B.D., Susquehanna University Theological Seminary. 25 THE FACULTY Top Row. ARMAND J. VAN BAELEN Associate Professor of Alathetnatics College Communal, Tulememt, Belgium; B.S., Aric College, Cemblaux, Belgium; M.S., Rutgers University. ALBERTA M. VK KERS Instructor in Art A.B., MacMurray College; M.A., Columbia University. ROBERT C. VICKERS Instructor I ' li Art B.Ed., Geneseo State Teacliers College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Bolloiii Row: MICHAEL M. W AKGO Assistant Professor of History n.S., Drexel University; M.A.. University of Pennsylvania. HELEN B. W ' HIDMAN As sociate Professor of Political Sicience A.B., M.A., Bucknell University; I ' ll.!)., Svracuse Universitv. Faculty Members Without Photographs MELVIN A. m Trainer in Athletics B.S., Lock Haven State Teachers College. MARY E. MEYERS, R.N. Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology B.S., Bucknell Uni ersitv. DONALD 1. Will lAMSON jislnictor ill Acconiitiiig Dickinson College; C.P.A., Pennsylvani; LEONARD T. WRIGHT Instructor in Business B.S., M.B.A., Syracuse LIniversity. 26 BRADLEY HALL •.,v-,..v fj c R A D U A T E S Lcfl tu Kifiht: Edwards, Sullivan, Toohcy, Urescher. Senior Class OFFICERS President ------ - Herbert W. Dheshhr Vice Prcsidcin - - - - Charles L. Edwards Secretary Francis E. Tooiiey Trcastirer - - - . Jacoueline E. Sullivan 30 CLASS OF 1951 I op lioM-: Bolloiii Row. V ' 1LLLAM H. ALBERTS JOHN W. BARNARD A.B. A.B. Julin Wesley Club 1. 2, 3. 4, ' ice President 4. Football 3; Student Dormitorv Council 4, President 4: Student C ' ouncil 4. GORDON E. ALLISON WARREN L. BAUGHMAN A.B. A.B. Intiamurals i; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4. DORLAND F. BAIR- THOMAS J. BELLEW B.S. A.B. Basketball 1, Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, President 1; Student Government 3. 31 CLASS OF 1951 Top Row: WILLIAM G. BITTNER A.B. Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. Botlotti P ou-: JAMES A. BRODMERKEL B.S. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2; Baseball 3. 4; Zeta Tau Beta 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4; German Club 1; Men ' s Dormitory Council 4. CHARLES W. BOROVVSKI B.S. Intramurals 2, 3; Zeta Tau Beta 2, 3, 4; Inter Fraternity Council 3; Arrow 4. W ' ll I I M II. CANNON B.S. JACK L. BREITENBACH B.S. FRANCIS F. CARDLICC A.B. CLASS OF 1951 Top Row: Bottom Row: THOMAS A. CARL VINCENT R. CROUSE A.B. A.B. Intramurals 1. 3, 4; Zeta Tau Beta 2, 3, 4; Student Giivcniment 2, 3. 4, President 4. MATTHEW F. CENDOMA DAVID C. DAWSON A.B. A.B. Chi Rhu Pi 1,2, 3, 4, President 3; International Rela- Lambda Phi Delta 3; French Club 3; Camera Club 1, 2. tions Club 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Fraternitv Council 3, 4; Student Government 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD C. GRAIN BRUCE R. DECKARD B.S. B.S. Zeta Tau Beta 3, 4: Student Dormitory Council 4; Lutheran Student Association 2, 3, 4, ' ice President 3, Inter-Fraternitv Council 3. 33 CLASS OF 1951 1 Tup Roiv: GARY H. DERR A.B. Bottom Hoiv: ROBERT I . TAKER A.B. C lii lilii) Pi 2, i. 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Interna- lidiial Relations Club 3, Vice President 3; Psvchology Club 4. IIERBERE W. DRESHER B.S. Class President 3, 4; IJaseball 3; Zeta Delta Kappa 2. 3, 4; Varsitv 3; Student Governinent 3, 4. Cll. r.l_ES L. EDWARDS A.B. Cbi Hho Pi 2. 3, 4. President 2. Pledgcmaster 3; Inter- national Relations Club 3; Psychology Club 3. 4; Stu- dent Clovernnient 1. 2. 3, 4, Chaplain 2, First Vice President 3; Auiiow 4. DOLORES M. iUlllY A.B. Dramatic Club 4; C. C. D. 4. LEROY G. EDWARDS B.S. 34 CLASS OF 1951 Efr4 ' r i op Row: Bottotu Row: THOMAS E. EISENMAN VEDA J. FISHER A.B. A.B. John U ' eslcy Club 3, 4. Intramurals 1. 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Psvcholog ' Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2; College Choir 1, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. CARL F. FINKE J. E. FLEXER B.S. B.S. ntramura ' s 2, 3. 4; Zeta Tau Beta 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Executive Council 4. ROBERT M. FISMER JAMES J. GORE B.S. B.S. 35 CLASS OF 1951 Top Row. Football Builoui R(nr: DONALD A, CRIMES ROBERT C. HOOVER B.S. A.B. C ' ollcije Clioir 1, 2; A Cappclla Choir 2; Men ' s Glee Club ' l. 4; Dramatie Caub 1. 2; John Wesley Club 1. 2, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 4. DONALD E. HAMlM ELLIS |]. IIOUSEKNECHI, Jl . B.S. A.B. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Theta Pi Pi 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4. Zeta Delia Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. IIOFFERT FREDERICK W. IRONSIDE B.S. A.B. 36 CLASS OF 1951 Top Ro ir; Bottom Row: WALTER E. JOHNSON DAVID E. KEMBERLING B.S. A.B. John Wesley Club 1, 2, i; Psychology Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2; Courier 3, 4. PAUL G. K ACKENMEISTER RICHARD KLINE B.S. A.B. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Rho Pi 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Varsity Club 4; International Relations Club 4, Secretary 4. CLAIRE KALIFMANN DONALD W. LLEWELLYN B.S. A.B. Intramurals 3; Student Christian Association 3; John Wesley Club 3; Lambda Phi Delta 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Lycoming Singers 3; Band 3; College Choir 3- Men ' s Glee Club 4; Arrow 4; Courier 4. 37 CLASS OF 1951 Top Row: ROBERT W. LONG B.S. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Lambda Phi Delta 3, 4. Bottotii Row: S RA E. McGARVEY A.B. Cicrman C lub I; Women ' s Glee Club 1; College Choir I; International Relatit)ns Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3. FRED W. McCLOSKEY A.B. John Wesley Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; International Rclatiims Club 4. FRANCIS D. McKERNAN B.S. Intramurals 1; Chi Rho Pi 3, Historian 3; C. C. D. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Arrow 4. RK II nn K. McCORMACK NOP.MAN 1. MARX A.B. B.S. Football 4; Ski Club 3; Men ' s Dormitory C:ouncil 4. Zeta Tan Ikta 3, 4; International lUlations Club 2; Secretary 4. Aniu) y 4. 38 CLASS OF 1951 |7 Rout Bottom Rmr: JAMES MATHERS RICHARD L. MIX A.B. A.B. Band I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. NED E. MILLER EARL S. NEWCOMER A.B. A.B. French Club I; Dramatic Club 1; College Choir 1; Courier 3; Arrow Editor 4; Dean ' s List 2. Intramurals 3, 4; Zeta Tau Beta 2, 3, 4. RALPH B. MITSTIFER NANCY A. NOAH A.B. A.B. French Club 3. 39 CLASS OF 1951 C i Tup Roiv: JOAN OBRIAN A.B. Dramatic Club 4; C . C. I). 4, ' ice President 4. Bnlloiii Row: n WMONi:) . (nTRixinr A.B. Ii-.tramurals 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Svmphony 1. 2; Ger- man Band 3, 4; Intercollegiate Band 3; Deans List 1. PAUI r. OIINMEISS A.B. Ill r,M T, PAFMIiR A.B. French Club 3. JUSLFII 1. ()l SO A.B. International Relations Club 3, 4. Vice President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. C ' lLARLtS j. PAIITRIXO A.B. Chi Hho Pi 1.2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; International lU ' l.itions Club . 4; Inter I ' raternitv Council 2. 3. 4. 40 CLASS OF 1951 Top Roil ' : Biitloni Bow. THEODORE R. PA HON CHARLES R. ROBINSON B.S. A.B. Swimming 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Courier 3; Zeta Tau Beta 2. 3, 4. Band 3, 4; Publicity Director 3, 4; IntercoUeoiate Band 3, 4. D.W ' Ii:) Y. PENMAN WILLIAM J. ROSENCRANS B.S. B.S. Chi Rhi) Pi, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternitv Council 4. ALBERT RIZZO RALPH SCHNEIDER B.S. B.S. International Relations Club 1; Ski Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. 41 CLASS OF 1951 To J ' Re EDGAR r. sciinrincR BS. Arrow 4, Business Manager 4. Bulluiii Ron-. EDWARD II. SIX ' TON B.S. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SIIAEl IM AR L. SllOi I 1 Y A.B. A Cappella Choir 2, ?, 4, Historian 4i German Club 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 2. 3, 4; Lycoming Sinwers 4; Courier 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Arrow 4. I UCll I E W ' OTE SMEAD A.B. Student C:hristian Association 1. 2. W ' orsliip Cliairman 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Go ernment 1, 2. iMARILYN II. SIMMONS A.B. JOHN SOWERS B.S. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Tau Beta 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 42 CLASS OF 1951 Top Row. Bottom Row: JOHN H. STEWART B.S. Football 2; Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Beta Kappa Upsilon 3. 4, Vice President 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; C. C. D. 4, President 4; Student Council 3; Vice President 3; Inter-Fraternitv Council 4. WILLIAM E. STOUT A.B. French Club 1; German Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrow 4; Courier 3; College Choir 2, 3, 4. EUGENE L. STROBLE B.S. CHARLES T. SUBOCK A.B. A Cappella Choir 1,2, 3; Camera Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 1, President 2; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE E. SULLIVAN B.S. Class Treasurer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 1; V. A. A. 4, Treasurer 4; May Court 3; Student Government 1, 2; C. C. D. 4. GEORGE TERRAT, JR. B.S. Swimming 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Pi Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Student Government 2; Courier 3, 4. Sports Editor 4; Arrow 4. 43 CLASS OF 1951 Top Row. Boll om now: FRANCES E. TOOIIEY A.B. Class Vice President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Intramurak 1. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Dramatic C ' iub 1, 2, 3; Executive Board 2, 3, Secretary 4; Delta Psi Omega 3. 4; May Court 3; Women ' s Day Council 3, 4. Vice President 3; CourieT 3, 4; Arrow 4. WII [lAM F. TROXELL A.B. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Psvcholo v Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. W ll.Ll AM W . WEAVER A.B. Theta Pi Pi 1, 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 3; Cierman Club 1. 2; Dramatic Club 3; Courier 4; Arrow 4. SHIRLEY . WlIllAMS .■ .B. Intrainurals 1, 2; Student Christian Association 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. I ' ublicitv Chairman 4; A Cappclla C hoir 4; College Choir 4; Psychology Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. 3; John Wesley Club 3. 4; Methodist Student Mmement 4; Courier 3. 4, Co-Editor 4; Arrow 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. FILLMORE A W I,TZ A.B. KENNEl i WOi A.B. Tntramurals 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Psychologv Club 4. 44 CLASS OF 1951 PiATTON A. ZIMMERMAN A.B. Zeta Delta Kappa 3, 4. Chaplain 4; Psychology Club 3, Publicity Director 3; Student Government 4, Second Vice President 4. Graduate Members Without Photographs WILLI A.M C. BARROWS B.S. GEORGE V. BELLAK A.B. BRUCE C. BENSON A.B. EUGENE P. CICCARELLI B.S. WILLIAM D. CRIDER B.S. RICHARD R- FREDERICK A.B. CHARLES L. FREER B.S. ANTOINETTE GATELY A.B. CHALC KLEY C. HIPPLE A.B. EDWARD HUNTER A.B. EDWARD R. KAISER A.B. S. CRAIG KANE A.B. ROBERT L. KNAUBER A.B. KATHRYN J. KRIMM A.B. CECIL G. MARTENS A.B. ANTHONY iMIELE A.B. CARL L. MINCEMOYER B.S. JAMES G. SIMCOX A.B. WALTER A. TROLITMAN A.B. CHARLES E. WINTERS A.B. 45 :; im - ' ms 1 13 Ha ■iiiixxiiiiHiiiOQqiiiH - - • -- amtmatmm ■ mmmmm PlHi A. TS , M r _ y B ll i|N . ' . . ; • • ' ■ . s A ' ' .w M H H 4)v. ' « ' ., Sti la tvn Nv-i ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' '  ' • ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■• ' - ' T E R M I N A L S •■- • 1  r- CLASS OF 1951 Top Ron-. VIRGINIA MAE ARMSTRONG Medical Secretarial Bultotii How: JA ET F. BROOKHR Medical Secretarial W ' liiiH-n ' s Athletic Association 2; Dramatic Club 2; Arrow 2. GEORC;iANA L. BAY Secretarial Science lntra;iiurals 2. iM AIU.AI LI L. DERO.XE An Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2. Publicity Director 2; A C ' appclla Choir 2; College Choir 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2. Publicity Chairman 2; Spanish Club 2; Women ' s Day Council I ; Annow 2. JANET L. BECHDEL Secretarial Science Intramurals 1, 2; Student Christian Association 1; Women ' s Athletic Association I, 2; Courier 2. ANN P. FAIIUINGER Music Irench Club 2; A Cappella Choir 1. 2; Lycoming Singers 1; Dean ' s List 1. 48 Top Row: BARBARA R. FLOWER Secretarial Science Bottom Roir: SARA IM. LIVINGSTON Medical Secretarial Intraniurals 1, 2; Lutheran Students Association 1; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2; College Choir 2; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association 1; Dormitory Council 2. Treasurer 2. PEGGY A. HELM Secretarial Science ' omen ' s Athletic Association 1 . 2; Dramatic Club 1 . 2; Courier 1; Arrow 2. CATHERINE L. LUMPP Secretarial Science Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Majorette 2. BARBARA J. JORDAN Secretarial Science Women ' s Athletic Association 2; Psychology Club 2; Courier 2; A Cappella Choir 1; College Choir 1. SUE ELLEN McCAUGHEY Secretarial Science Intramurals I, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association I. 2; Psychology Club 2. 4!) CLASS OF 1951 Top I (, GLENN L. MIERS Mnsic Intramur als 1, 2; Men ' s CJlee Cluh 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Psvcholoj ' V Club 1. Bottom Row: PEGGY ANN NITTINGER Medical Secretarial Wiinicn ' s Allileric Association 2. MARGARET S. MITCHELL Secretarial Science Class Secretary 2; Student Christian Association I, 2; Methodist Student Movement 2; A C ' appella Choir I, 2: College Choir 1, 2; Dorniitorv Council 1, Secretary 1. GERTRUDE A. PETERS I aboratory Technology V. A. A. 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Women ' s Day Council 2, Treasurer 2. CATHERINE J. MUIU ' IIY Secretarial Science Intramurals 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; College Choir 1; Psychology C lub 2. SHIRLEY J. REA Medical Secretarial Intramurals 2; V ' . A. A. 2; Courier 2. 50 CLASS OF 1951 Toft Row. FRANCES L. RYAN Laboratory Te chnology Bottom Row: ELLEN V. TOTTEN Secretarial Science Intramurals 1, 2; Psychology Club 2, Secretary 2; W. A. A. 2. Social Chairman 2; Courier 1; Lvcoming Sinoers 1; A Cappella Choir 1. a ' o FRANCES E. TARMAN Secretarial Science Intramurals 1, 2; Student Christian Association 2; Col- lege Choir 2; Ski Club 1; Band I; Orchestra 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. GLORIA J. ZANER Secretarial Science 51 i 5? .w,-. i-.(. ' v,-..«- : ' -. v«.7.- (jlV. u N D E R C L A S S E S ! ' •: ' ►•♦ i : A . AV. 1V i Seated, Left to Right: Hall, Wardner. Standing: Brennan, McVX ' illiams. Junior Class OFFICERS President - ice President Secretary - I rcasurer DouCJ AS McWlLLIAMS Cay Wardner Nancy Hall Tom Rrennan First lioiv, Left to Right: Wardner, McWilliams, Hall. Second Row: Wiechardt, Devine, Furry. Achard, Jones, Gallagher. Third Row: Hickock, Corson, Crawley, Musselman, Ness, Mitchell, Snyder. Fourth Row: Shortess, Winstead, Miller, Adams, Shafer, McCutcheon, Brodmerkle, Peake. Junior Class History The Junior Class showed its eagerness to continue its record of vi ' orous participa- tion in school activities by conducting one of the most spirited election campaigns on campus. After re-elections, necessitated by a tie, the following officers were chosen: Douglas McWilliams, president; Car Wardner, icc president; Nancv Hall, secretary; and Tom Brennan, treasurer. A big e ent for the class was participating in the prescntatii n of The Good Old Days, a musical show written h Richard Wolf, publicity director of the school. The Juniors were co-sponsors with the Senior Class, contributing members to the cast as well as helping to produce the show . Members participated in e er club .md acti it ' on campus, proving again that the pioneers of L coming were a hardworking, progressive class. 55 Seated, Left to RigJit: Mensdi, Mitchell. Standiiio; Cruickshank, Moore. J ' rcsidciit - ' icc President Secretary Treasurer Soph omore OFFICERS Class Earl Mensch r ()NAI n iMoORH MaRGAREI MirCHELL loilN ClUllCKSMANK 5C St Koif, I-i ' ft to Right: Johnson, Mitchell. McCau ;hev, Murphy. Jordan, Allen. Moort . Second How: Ca anau h. Hiie. ' ai ' ner. Reeder, Gaul, Miers, Kramer. Sophomore Class History Despite the fact that the enrolhncnt ol the sophomore class has decreased con siderablv since last year, enthusiasm and w illingness to co-operate has been their motto. AFter a vigorous campaign, and oting twice for two of the candidates who were tied, the officers elected were: Earl Mensch, president; Ronald Moore, ice president, Margaret Mitchell, secretary; and John Cruickshank, treasurer. The Sophomore class entered whole-heartedK into the acti ities of the college. Don Mosher was one of the Lycoming Warriors ' outstanding men on the arsit basketball team. Viroinia Totten was elected social chairman of the Women ' s Ath- letic Association. Officers of the various clubs were: Judv Cohen, treasurer of the Psychology Club; Virginia Totten, secretar of the Psychology Club; and Sara Mae Livingston, refreshment chairman of S. C. A. A number of the sophomores were also members of the Lvcoming Singers and the A Cappella Choir. 57 Li ' l ' t 10 liiahl: Shorless, Baumunk. llill, IJ . iill. Freshman Class OFFICERS President ------- George Shortess ' ice President William O ' Neill Secretary - - Joanne Ijah.miink Treasurer -------- Nancy Hill 58 Hmv, Left to Right: Kulin . Heller, Kahle, Mitchel. Sccimd Utnv. Steni er. Moriaritv, PIvler. Nelson, Shiirer. Gold Painton. Third Ron-: Miller, Girton, IJaumiink, Brohst, Sieumpfle, Rosevear, Whalen, Follmer. fourth How: Richmond, Leetma, Ludluin, Jones, Glosser. Freshman Class History The Freshman Class began its Hist ear at L coming College on September 18, 1950. The first week was a busv one spent on tests, parties, tours of Williamsport, and Instead of having elections the first semester, class officers were appointed b members of the facultv. Those chosen to lead the class were: Jav Stenger and Anna Jean Kuhns, co-Presidents, and Nanc Hill, Secretary-Treasurer. Barbara Baker was elected as Freshman Representati e of the Ciirls ' Dormitorv Council. Members of the class entered enthusiasticalK into arious acti itics on the campus. Patty Moore and Joanne Baumunk were selected as cheerleaders, and the class was well represented on the gridiron and basketball court. When the nominations for Homecoming Queen were made. Kittv Martin, Jo- anne Baumunk, and Ruth Fairstein were chosen to represent Lamba Phi Delta, Zeta Tau Beta, and Zeta Delta Kappa, respectively. Kittx Martin was selected as one of the queen ' s attendants on the day of the finals. 59 S .Wii. ' ,,t-iV i ' ;.i ' .fi.« ' ' :! .lvv?.Ajiv. P u B L I C A T I O N S Seated. I eft to Ri ' h:-. Toohey, Hall, Davies, Willirmi-. Secotid Row: Allen, Shollcy. Avli-ird. Miller. Third Row: Moroons, EdwnrfK. Peril, It-rrat. The Arrow The Staff of tlic 1951 Arrow, under the guidance ot i hs. Eioise B. hlllinson. i ' acultv adviser, started under a handicap bv the fact that it was late October before the choosing of staff members was completed. But, as soon as this was accomplished, evers ' one enthusiasticalK threw himself into the task ahead. Our ooal has been to furnish a record of vour college lile and to provide a means of keeping alive pleasant memories in kiture vears. We ha e stii cn througliout the book to present to (iu Lvcoming College as you lia e li ed it tluring the past year. This was aecomplishetl b retaining the plioto- mantage pages with a slight ' .uiation, including a special section entitlci.1 Siucieiu 1 ile. We feel th.ii the emphasis on candid shots is the best way ol presenting lo you the essence of college life and activities. Because there is a touch of sentimeiitalitv in e en the most |iractical ol us, we feel coniident tha t e er ()ne will cherish this book and |)eruse it many times in the vears to come. 62 Left to Right: Weaver, Marx, Slack, Davis. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief - - - Ned E. Miller Associate Editor --------- Nancy Hall Art Editor ------ Sue Allen Photography Editor ----- Jack Peril Photographers -------- Gil_Love, Ralph Marion Sports Editor ---------- Tom Morgans EDITORIAL STAFF Ann Achard Charles Edwards George Terrat ]ean Davies Donald Llewellyn Frances Toohey David Donkle S LLI L R Siiolley Shirley Williams W ' illiaxM Stout BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager - Edgar L. Schreiber Advertising Manager -------- Norman I. Marx Circidatiou Manager -------- William Weaver BUSINESS STAFF Charles Borowski John Harman Charles Nuss Paul Davis Don McKernan Larry Slack Earl Mensch 63 Seated, Left to Riglil: Williams, Terrat. ShoUey. Second Row: . chard. Baker, Mvcrs. Third Row: Donklc, Llewellyn. Sliellinan. O ' Neill. Lycoming Courier When dccKllinc time iippioiichcd tlic Courier ofiicc was full of acti it as tlic stall Mirkctl liard to ijct the copy rcadv for the ne.xt issue oi tlie eampus hi- eekl news- paper. 1 hanks to tlieir efforts tliirteen issues oF tlie paper were jmbhslied. Sliirle W ' ilhams and SliaUimar Shollev ser ed as eoeditors. while Joseph Wool was an able Inisiness mana;_;er ol the Courier. The Courier, in its fourth ear of publication, sueeeeds the literary magazine The Diekiiiso)! Lluio)! which was established on the campus in 1S9S when L comin CoUeoe was known as Dickinson Seminarv. o Concentrating on campus news and acti ities, the ( aurier presented man le.itures on special activities and on arious eampus personalities, thorough eoxerage ol extra- curricular .lelixities. and editorial comments on cam]nis problems antl dilliculties. Dr. lirie V. Sandin. professor of English. ad ised the eililorial stall, ami liobert Ci. Wharton, college business inanager, superxised the business staflF. 64 Seated, Lefi to Right: Greenfieldt. Kramer, Wool, Rvder. Second How: Totten, Jordan, Bechdel, Rea, Cohen. EDITORIAL BOARD Co-Editors ----- Shirley Williams, Shallimar Sholley Assistant Editors ------ Jean Davies, Marcella Hiller Sports Editor - - - - - George Terr at Assistant Sports Editor ------- Thomas Morgan Photographer ----------- Gilbert Love EDITORIAL STAFF Ann Achard James Kerrigan Kathryn Martin Barbara Baker Hillar LeetiMa Anna Mae Myers Thomas Bellev ' Ralph Marion John O ' Neill David Donkle Donald Llewellyn Clyde Shellman BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager ---------- Joseph Wool Advertising Manager -------- Anthony Ryder Assistant Adi ' ertising Manager .---.- Barton Kramer Exchange Editor ---------- Nancy Hall ADVERTISING STAFF Ianet Bechdel Marion Curry Shirley Rea liiDv A. Cohen John Greenfieldt Virginia Totten Joan Jordan FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial ---------- Dr. Eric V. Sandin Business - - Robert G. Wharton, Jr. 65 FRATERNITIES 1 -t .--■ ■ .«-- lS l ' 0 V. ' f  ' •,!■. I -•- Sciiti ' cL I f-tt to P.ii iit: ' ilhelm. S;ibin. Mcnsch. Second Roiv: Woodruff, Davis, Mc ' illiams, Dcitz, Montgomery, Stcnger, Stenger. Third Row: Hcffer, Erickson, Fredericks, Litlle, Hainni, Weaver, Tiernev, Love. Theta Pi Pi I lie Theta Pi Pi Iraternitx , established in 1S96, has the tlistineiion ol being the oldest Fraternal organization on the eampus of L eoming College. Founded upon the principles oF cooperation and brotherU lo e, Theta Pi Pi lias endured through the years oF the Seminary, Dickinson Junior College, and now under the four year system of Lycoming College, as one o f the leaders among college organi- zations in the East. The .Alpha Chapter at Lycoming is the only remaining chapter oF fiye still to use the name Theta Pi Pi. Since its inception more than 3X100 Theta ' s haye been joined in brotherhood. This number includes such men as Robert F. Rich, Harry Stenger, Robert Wharton, and T. Sherman Stanford, who have contributed in lurthering the fraternity ' s cause. The aricd social acti ities ot tl.e 1 beta ' s included pledge parties, holidax parties, FraternitN ' get-togethers, and the annual Christmas and Spring bantiuets. 1 he Fraternit elected the Following oFFicers; Paul Sabin, president; Larl Mensch. secretar -; Scott Wilhclni. treasurer; lack Deitz, clLijilain; Merle Da is, .sergeant at- arms; and George Lee Baer, lacult ,r1 iser. 67 Seated, left to Right: Snyder, Allison, Wool, SHortess, Kane. Second Rtnv: Berdinc, IIclscl, Ramin, Fryc, Walker, OeGenering, Chesnutt, Levcgood, Carl, Lupert. I Iiird Row: Shortess, Lilley, Holtzman, Kurtz, Clarke, Lake, Hesch, Morgans, Fessler, Mamolin, Brong, Zimmermah. Zeta Delta Kappa The Zeta Delta Kappa traternitv was oroanizctl in the Spring of 1947 as the re- sult of the work of its eight eharter members and its faeiilt ail iser, lohn P. Ciraham. 1 lie loimders ehose knowledge, eonstane , and hrotherK ' lo e as the lraternil piin ei|)les. Yats Esool l)a , whieh the lraternit originateil lo arouse school spirit, has now become a trailition at Lvcoming College. I his e ent takes plaee on i lomeeoniing l)a . 1 he C hristriias season was highlighted h the Zel.i Delt,! Kappa ' s third Chrislinas dance. Other social e ents included the Annual 1 oinuler ' s l)a l)ain|iiel .nul the Sjiring Prom. The ollicers for 1950-51, were; loseph Wool, president; Ciordon Allison, first vice president; l);i id Shortess, second ice president; Craig Kane, secretary; jack Sn cler, treasmer. 68 Seated, Left to Right: McFadden, Bump, Benson, Weaver, Kramer, Abram, Wagner Secoud Rfnv: Gehrig, Cruickshank, Brunner, Hampton, Llewellyn, Dawson, Corneliuv third How. Pletcht-r, Glosser, Cavanaugh, Moore, Daneker, Easttv. f-aurth lidw: Ilariii;iii, T ilin iiii. Smith, O ' Neill, Mertrude, C.inrjn. Lambda Phi Delta Organized piimaiilv as a social fratcrnitv in Fehiuarw 1948, the Lambda Phi Delta aims for the de elopment ot mental, social, ph sical. and spiritual brotherhood among its members. An alumni bulletin, LAM-PHI-DEL, was published for the first time during the summer of 1950, to bring a closer relationship between the actixe members and the alumni. Listed on Lambda Phi Delta ' s honorar member roll are the following men: Wil- liam S. Hoffman, Dean of Lycoming College; Dr. Eric V. Sandin, divisional director of humanities; lames ' ' . Shaffer, instructor in music; and T. Sherman Stanford, principal ol Ridge a High School, Ridgewav, Penns l ania. The officers for the 1950 51 term were: Ralph Vea er. president; Bruce Ben son, vice president; Barton Kramer, secretary; Robert Bumji. treasurer; Mardell Wagner, sergeant-at-arms; Emerson Abram, chaplain; and I lerman McFadden, cor- responding secretary. 69 Seated, Left to Rig ht: McCutcheun. Finke, Pcake, HofTcrt, McFatlden, Ryder, lleiny. Second Row: Sowers, Borowski, Brodmerkel, Patton, Crane, Robbins. ' fhinl Row: Dutts, Kiirtz, Sliruu-rhuid. i:)ini;K-. Rnllr, Uullotk. Marx. Zeta Tau Beta The Zetii Tau Beta traternitx. the oiiK Inishii ' ss Iratornits on tlic cain]nis, was oroanizfd in hl 1948, at LNComin College. Ihv aim ol the fraternit is siieecss through cooperation. The officers for the year were: John 1!. I liilkit. president; Ehner Peake, ice president; Charles MeFadden, Jr., seeretarv ; and l,ero G. Ildwards, Jr., treasurer. The ;kK iser ol the organization was John W. Streeter, assistant protessor ol eco- nomics, while C. 1_1. Picht, college chaplain, .ictctl as t h.iplain lor the year, I ionorarx ' menihers ol ' the I ' raterniu iiuliKJed: Leo C. Willi, inison, C II. Picht, I I. I . I linkkaii.in, lv)hert CI. Wharton, Jr., 1 ero l-,d .irtls, Jr., .iiul Spencer 1 liil. During the |nist ear, the Irati ' mitx sponsored the I hirti Annu.il I l.ir esi Hill .ind redecorated their lraternit room. 70 I L ' (t to Right: Cendoma, Eakfr, Patterino, Taddeo, McKernan. Pt ' iiiiKin, McOonaUI. kli Chi Rho Pi Chi Rho Pi Fraternity succeetlccl in gettino a Fratcrnitx room tliis year, and much of its efforts and resources have gone into the lurnishing and painting ol tlie new meeting and social room. The international situation has made a very strong and lasting impression on the members of this fraternity. NearK ' all of its members are eterans of World War II and are conscious of and sympathetic with the efforts and contributions being made on all fronts to secure peaceful settlements of current conflicts. Chi Rho Pi has made a contribution of se eral of its brothers to the armed forces and undoubtedl) ' will see more of them go into service during the coming year. The social activities of this fraternity ha e been kept to a minimum this year. Chi Rho Pi is being go ' erncd bv a ne vl - adopted constitution, and the process of re- organization has been completed. OlFicers elected for the 1950-51 term include; Robert Eaker, president; Samuel McDonald, vice president; Richard Kline, secretary; and George Wills, treasurer. 71 ■hT Seiite , Left to Right: . Bender, Davies. Dorev, Toohcv. Standing: Pichl, Pichl, Milnor, Levegood. Alpha Psi Omega The lall of 1950 saw the transfer of charter in tlie tiramatic fraternity from Delta Psi Omega, the fraternit - for junior colleges, to the Alpha chapter, the fratcrnit for four vear colleges. This fraternit - is the largest honor societ in college dramatics in the country. It boasts a membership of o er two hundred chapters with national headquarters located in Fairmont, West Virginia. The aims of the fraternitv are to stimulate interest in dramatic activities, to secure for the collese all the adxantages of a larw nation. il lionorarN traternitv, and bv eleet- ing worthy students to membership, serve as a rewaril lor their cllorts in | iriicip.iting in the |ilavs staged by the Lycoming College Pla ers. Lycoming ' s cast is comprised of se entecn nii ' mbers including some hicultx .nul ahuiini. The .ilumni are Richard I linkclm.m, Marjorie iicntlcr, Llnicr Koons. Albert Mortimer, Robert Griggs, and Richard Wolf. The facultx nicmlKrs include Dr. and Mrs. Picht, Mrs. Milnor and Mr. Dorev. 72 Seated, left to Plight: Gottlieb. Rarletta. Stewart, McKernan. Standiuo: Bains, Condon. Fazzari, Cartoon, Morey, Scott. Beta Kappa Upsilon Fulfillino the great demand tor a new social fraternity, sixteen men established the Beta Kappa Upsilon in March, 1950. The chose Dr. Loring B. Priest as faculty adyiser and made loyalty and inteoritx to L comino Collese their fraternal ooal. The fraternity brothers were granted the use of a room in Bradley Hall which the ' re-decorated into an attracti ' e meeting place. There the ' held their weekl - meet- ings and their fraternity parties. Officers, who helped to make the ne y club a success, vyerc: Larry Barlctta, presi- dent; John Stewart, ice president; Jerry Gottlieb, secretar ; and Robert McKernan, treasurer. Eager participation in campus actiyities was shown by their entrance in the Home- coming Queen Contest, with Miss Ruth Fairstein as Beta Kappa Upsilon ' s candidate. Their willingness to be of seryice to the community was proyed by their work in the Community Chest Driye. 73 CLUBS IV tV ,• .l Ti. ' rt«lVO Vf i. ' -rt? -.IVS ?. ™p . Seated, Left to iiio if; Da ies, Leve ood. Mr. Dorev, ad iser, Toohev. Second Row: iMcKav. Bockinever, Rarnesi, Peters. Derone, Baumunk, Fisher, Brooker. Third Row: Kahle, Gates, Sullivan, Gleason, McGar ey, Babcock, Lacev, Mackey. Ciood. Foiirf j Roll ' : Adams, Duighertv. Nuss. Gallagher, Sehncitlcr, SiihoL-k, Ca an;uitjh, Ilefler, Chirk. Dramatic Club The Lycoming College Plavers opened the curtains of a new car with their fall production of Philip Barry ' s, The Youngest, under the direction of the facult ad iser, J. Milnor Dorey. Those included in the cast were: Frances Cileason, Jean Dayies, Teresa Sulliyan, Rud Carringi, Alary Gates, James Kerrigan, Elmer Koons, Lucille Smead, and Richard Wolf. Jav House acted as stage manager. The Christmas program. The Pageant of the I lol Nati itv, was produced w ith great success. The club combined w ith the U ' illiamsport Ci ic Choir and was directed by Walter G. Mclver, associate professor of oice. Frances Toohev was in charge of student direction. Officers of the Lycoming College Players were: William Le egood. president; Ia I louse, ice president; Frances Toohev, secretar ; and Jean Da ies, treasurer. 75 First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Cogswell, Harvey, Vanderburgh, Gold, Melzger, Brion, Caris, Kuhns. HiLknck, Hoida, Wagner, Corson, Thompson, Miller, Pannebaker, Allison, Gephart, Hariman, Buterbaugh. Setond Row: Lilley, Miss Rebecchi, Jennings, Lectma, Taylor, Giles, Davies, Morrison, Noah, Bockmeyer. Llewellyn, Compton, Abram, Alberts, McGill, Derone, House, Maconaughy, Mackey, Plyler, Schneider, Shafer, Kibbe, Montgomery, Walters, Shollev, Gaul, Heller. 1 hiul Row: Smith, Junes, Shorless, Ryan, Bellew, Martin, IZrtel, Morris, Grcenfieldt, Carl, Oanckcr, Cavanaugh. Language Club A new organization on camjjus is the Foreign Language Club. This club eon sists of students studying Freneh, German, Spanish, and Greek. Pre iously, there had been a elub to represent each language, with the exception oi Greek whicli was just added to the curricukim this ear. I lowexer, tlie smaller groups tiecitled to unite into one lar C oroanization. Every language department w.is represented b an ofFiccr. Those elected For the 1950-51 term included: Harvev 1 hirtman, president; Lee Pannebaker. vice president; KLtrgarct Corson, secretar ' ; and Jean Davies, treasiner. Ad -isers to the Foreign Language Club were: Dr. I lerbert L. Ketcham, associate professor of foreign languages; Mr. Phil Gillette, associate professor ot Cierman: Mr. Roger Cogswell, instructor in French. :md Miss Ciloria Rebecchi, instructor in Spanish antl French. Before the Christmas holid.us, members of the Foreign L:inguage ( lub p.utici- pated in :i musical program in one ol the ch.ipcl periods. 1 he program consisted ol solos, the Lord ' s Praver in Cireek, .uul selections lor all oiees. 76 Seated, Left to Riij if: Kline, Cendoma. Ordo, Shortess. Standing: Morris, Mix, Plvler, Dr. Stewart, adviser; Edkin, McCloskey, Ta ' lor. International Relations Club W ' itli the present difficult world sitiuition, the International Relations Cluh Found new and challenging topics to explore in their roimd-table discussions. Guest speakers and panel discussions on current international problems ga e rise to a stimulatino exchanoe of ideas amono the members. Again, Dr. Mar Elizabeth Stewart, assistant professor of history, was chosen as ad iser to the club, and the following officers were elected: Matthew Cendoma, president; Joseph Orso, vice president; Richard Kline, secretary; and George Shortess, treasurer. In February, the club toured the United Nations in New York City and attended sessions of the Securitx Council. The Spring bani|uet was held in jApril at the Village Tea Room. Their continuation as an organization which seeks better understanding among all peoples made the International Relations Club a vital thinking force within the school. First Row, Left to Right: Toltcn, Cohen, Jordan. Second Row: Troxell, Canon, Marion, ' ol£e, Mitslifer, Mt. Skeath, Psychology Club Tlu- purpose ol the Psychologv Cliili is to liriiii; psyeliolouy students together to cle elo|i their eommon interests more iiilly. This club was organized in September, 1948. Sinee (hen. maii educational and entertaining programs, taken from xarious sourci ' s, were held, (.uest speakers, mo ies, discussions, and iield trips were .iinong the aeti itics ol the cluh. I hese conlrilnilcil gre.ilK to the knowledge of |is choloi;y h illustrating the .ipplication ol the subject matter in ,ill piiases o( lile. Oflieers chosen for the 1950 SI term included: Oliver I icimrich, presitlent; William Iroxell, vice president; Ellen lotlen, secretary; anti |ud Cohen, treasurer. Oliver H. 1 larris, associate professor of ps iholog , acted as adviser to the cluh. 78 Seated. Left to Hight: V fn.].iv. M.irtin, Lumpp. Montoomen,-. Statiditig: Fisher, Nuss, Adams, McCutcheon, Bauniunk. Canterbury Club Now in its fourth vear at Lxcomino College, the Canterbuix Club has re- taiiied its popularity as a social organization for the student members oi tiie Episcopal Churcii. The Sunda - evening meetings at Christ Episcopal Churcli pr(i idcd pleasant liours of fellowship for students and church members. Student officers ser ' ing for the second consecutive ' ear were: Donald Adams, |iresident; MariK n Simmons, secretarx ' ; and Sam McDonald, treasurer. The Reverend L. O. Diplor, rector of Christ Church parish, ser ed as the clergy adviser, and Dr. and Mrs. Eric V. Sandin were iacuhx ad isers. The club held a dance in December at the Christ Church Parish House. Later in the same month the club members were guests at a dinner gi en b the church congregation, llicir Spring acti itics included a skating partx and a hamburg roast. 79 First Rmv, Left to Hight: Daneker, McKav, Janners, Follmer, Brunner, Second Row: Hartman, MurlruHe, Pastor Neumeyer, Simaitis, Leetma. Lutheran Students Association The Lutliciiin Students Associalion was organized to gi c Lutheran students on the campus a common interest in tlicir reliijious acti ities. The Re . Robert E. Neumever, Pastor Bob, as he is known to members, was the clergy adviser. The local group is affiliated with the Lutheran Students Association ol .Ameri- ca, a division oF student ser ice of the National Lutheran Council. Student delegates represented the local LSA at the regional conventions of this association. Semi-monthK ' meetings were held in the parish house of St. Mark ' s Lutheran Church in Williamsjiort. The programs consisted of arious social actixities, out side speakers, and religious discussions. Ofliccrs for the year were: Gervvdas Simaitis. president; . nn Malonev. ice president; Betsy Sweinhart, secretary; and Jane Daneker, treasurer. 1 Hilar Leetma, a displaced person from Lstonia. was hmughi to the campus to continue his education beginning with the lall semester. Me was sjionsored In the local Lutheran Students Association through cooperation with the I utheran World Action. 80 First Row, Left to Hight: Mr. Switzer, adviser; Hurlbert, Grouse, Shortess, Gaul, Subock, Mr. Shissler. Second Roiv: O ' Neill, Williams, Davies, Achard, Thompson, Winstead. fhird How: Eisenman, Buterbaugh, Clark, Gold, Myers, Shortess. Fourth Roiv: Hoover, Bonham, Metzger, Plyler, Jennings. FiftU Row: Ca ;inau ' h. Wcllbank, Brooks, Kramer, Parsons, Norman. John Wesley Club The puijiosc of the Jolin ' eslc Club, organi cd in September. 1927, is to join its meml)ers in a oneness of fellowship in Christ, to help each member pre- pare for future work, and to be a Christian influence to fellow students. Regular meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. A short worship ser ' ice, conducted bv a student member, was followed by a mes- sage from a guest speaker. Special acti ities of the club included student pastoral work and a Christmas banquet. The adviser and counselor of the John ' A ' esle ' Club was the Re erend Clair J. Switzer, professor of religion. The officers of the club were: Da id Shortess. presi- dent; William Alberts, first vice president; Ben Gaul, second ice presideiit; Mahlon Ilurlbert. secretary; and Thomas Subock, treasurer. I lonorarx members included Dr. John W. Long and the lk ' crend ilenrx Shissler. 81 Seated, Left to Right: Acliard, Ahram, Wagner, Hickock, (VNeill, Shoiley. Second Row. Dr. Picht, adviser; Thompson, Mitchell. ' illiams, Bockmever, Tarman, Li ' ingston, Meyers. Vhird Row: Fetternian, Palmer, Kramer, Lieuallen, Giles, W ' illiams. W ' instead, Moore, Greenfieldt, Buterbaugh, Alien, O ' Neill. Student Christian Association Promotion ot the Christian va ' ol hie is the purpose of the Student Christian Association. To everv student, it oHers the opportunitx to enjov Cliristian lellow- ship and to appK ' tlie Christian teachings to (lailv lite. The S. C. A. was under tlie leadership oi jnhn O ' Xeill. aeiini; president, assisted h lean Da ies, secretarv , and Hart Kramer, treasurer, Dr, C, I lerhert Pieht, college chaplain, was adxiser, iManv special projects were planned throughout the ear, A group of upper- classmen returned to the cam]nis during Freslmian Orient.ition Week to arrange an Ice Breaker party for the new students, an .mnual custom begun in the tall of 1949. Evening Vesper services which icatured student panels, s]x;akers. and special holiday programs were held the ilrst .md third Thursday ol c.ich month on campus. To aid in obtaining fimds for the World Student Scrxicc I uml, the S, C. . sponsored Sadie Hawkins Da in November, In Icbruary, the S, C, . , plave.l a vcrv acti e part in preparing for, and participating in. Religion In Lite Week. 82 First Roll ' , Left to Right: Bruno, Mitchell, Stewart, O ' Brian, McKernan, ' annucci. Second Hotv: Whalen, Quant, McGill, Toohey, McFadden, Duft ' y, Wise. Third l oiv: Clablc. Carl. McKernan, Ciccarclli, Loirue, Blasi. Catholic Club 1 he Catholic Club was Formed this year. Its ma in purpose was to better in- iorm tlie Cathohc students on campus about their religious beliefs and traditions. 1 he club held arious social activities at St. BoniFace School during each nionthh meeting. For the cdihcation oF those oF Catholic Faith, a communion break- Fast was held at the St. BoniFace Chiu ' ch each month. John Stewart ser ' ed as president oF the group; Joan O ' Brian Hlled the position oF ice president, and Donald iMcKernan acted as secretary-treasurer. 83 Seated, Left to Right: Thompson, Giles. Bockme er, .McGar c , W. Shurtcss. Secotid Row: Boyce, Palmer, Mitchell, Williams, Davies, Abram, Schneider, G. Shorless, D. Shortess. Methodist Student Movement Organized l;ist fall, the Methodist Student M(i ement stroxe to promote tei lowsiii]) among the Methodist students of the campus aTuI to pro ide them with a denominational program which ties in the Penns l ania Methodist Students Movement organization. The MSM, which met each Sunday evening at the Pine Street Methodist Church, sponsored Aarious religious programs. Their weekh services included worship, recreation, and refreshments. Under its social acti ities, the MSM sjion- sored programs of folk games, stjuare dancing, caroling, and tohogganing. Mardcll Wagner .served as president of the organization. Earl Ca anaiigh as vice president, and Virginia Giles as secretarv treasurer. Several of the members attended the second annual Eastern Pennsylvania Methodist Student Mtnement Conference, held in the fall at Cowan, Pennsylvania. A laroer delegation attended the annual PcnnsvKania MSM Conference, held after the Easter vacation, at Indiana State Teachers College. 84 Seated, Left to Right: Mosher, Ludlum, Brodmerkel, Scott, Hamm. Neal, Davis, Peake. Second Row: McCormack, Tiemey, Sowers, Terrat, Fredericks, Bellak. Blasi, Drescher. Cruickshank, Jones. Ihird Roiv: Brenn;in. Kline, Subin. Montgomery, Heilman. Wilhelm. Skarupa, Barnard. Varsity Club The V ' arsitx L Club, in its second ear of operation, increased the mem bership to thirtv-five. in order to continue sports promotion dri es on the college campus. Throughout the ear the L men were acti e in campus activities. During Football season, club members contributed their time by selling programs and oper- ating a refreshment stand. .At basketball season, the Varsity Club published its own program for all home games, and sponsored free dances after games in the effort to promote better school spirit. Club officers elected to serve for the year were: Donald Hamm, president; John Scott, vice president; James Brodmerkel, secretary; George Neal, treasurer; .Merel Da is. chaplain; and George Bellak, corresponding secretary. The Varsitv Club, through its acti ities, was able to secure athletic jackets for all eligible men. but the highlight of the vear was the annual banquet held in the spring, at which time all graduating seniors receixed gold awards for their athletic achievements. 85 First Roil ' , Left to Right: Ness, Toohey, Peters. W ' ardner, Curry. Second Row: Musselman, McCaughey, Miuphy, Baumiink, Maconaghy, Lewis. third How: Fisher, Miller, Mitchell, Wiecharch. Sir7innins. Williams. Giles. Women ' s Athletic Association I lie Women ' s Athletic Association enthusiastic. ilK hegan its tall ]iioi;rain with baseball, bathninton, bowling, basketball, anti swinimini;. A held hoekcN team was oroanized for the first time, and in November hockex phuers were en tered in a Sports Dav at Bucknell Universit . Earlv in Februar the W. A. A. sent a basketball team to compete at Bucknell in additional sports contests. Later the same month a Sports Dav was held at the Penns Kinia State College, with Lycoming sending contestants to compete in man events. I here were partici|iants from Bucknell LIniversitv, Pennsylvania State College, .iiid jinii.ita College who atiendetl a siniil.ir sporls prour.nn at L coming College in Maich. Intr.imiir.il competition was extensive and well orgaiii eil, am! the A. A. members were chosen bv the point sxstem lor li-tters .nid .iw.irds. Mrs. Don.ild |. I ' eli.x, instructor in pinsical education, continued as ad iser ol the association. 1 he following new officers were elected: Marjorie Miitlu ' ll. presidt ' nt; Lleanor Miller, vice president; Marilyn Simmtms, secretarv; Jacciueline Sidlix.in, tre.isurer; X ' irginia Totten, social chairman; and Margaret I crone, publicit chairman. 86 MUSIC ,, r.. ' ,■ .i:.- .;s«i ' ; '  vfi-ii ' : v-.r - • I irst liau , left to Right: Derone, X ' annucci, iMiicimayhv, C iawicv, M.kav, Peters, Caris, Vrmstrong, Heller, Fahriiiger. Sccotnl Row: C ' rouse, O ' Neill, Abram, Compton, Mitchell. Fisher, llabcnck, Wood, Le ' is, Fnlhiicr, Dt-rr. I hinl How: O ' Neill, House, Painton. Hall, Stenger, Rosevt:ir, Williams, Maiten, Paiiiiebaker, Snvder, ShollL ' ' , Williams. lottrlli Rtnv: HefVei, Kianier, Ryan, DauyhertN ' , Fetterman, Raniiii. Sliiuu-rlainl, Ori-rnlieUii. Lycoming A Cappella Choir 1 he C ' appclla C ' hoir directed b Walter G. Mcher, assistant professor of oiee, rated high among the student organizations v hich attracted new members. Indi ' idual auditions, with members from the previous ear also competing, resulted in the selection of fortv-fi e voices. Student officers chosen from within the group were: |a House, student man ager; Lois Dcrr, student director; Shallimar Shollev, historian; and Nanc 1 lall, publicitx ' director. The iirst public appearance of tiie choir, m.ide ,it the Pcnns l ania Week Celebration in Williamsport only two weeks after completion of the choir personnel, jirompted special words of commendation for its stirring presentation of patriotic songs. C hristmas music on campus, in the form ol a cantata, was sung bv the College Choir, of which the A Cappella Choir formed a nucleus. The College Choir pre- sented When The Christ Child Came, a modern musical fantasx h - Joseph Clokev, telling the Christmas storv in a new, inspiring musical idiom. I ' he College Choir included members of the faculty, administration, and students when it pre- sented I landel ' s The Messiah in a traditional performance for the enjovment of the local communitN ' . I he Capjiella Choir hegan preparation in the lall for its Spring concert ap- pearances, dexeloping a larger rejiertoire than in former years. Travels were ex panded o ' er a larger area and included a tour throughout Penns lyania and neigh- boring states. Programs were planned to include sixteenth ceniur chorales, modern folk melodies, Negro Spirituals, and familiar h mns. Llni(|iic interpretations ,nid rich choral hlendings won natural acclaim from audiences, and placed tlu ' A C;ippcll.i Choir permanenth among the best productions ol the college. 88 I iist Row, Le. ' i to Hi j.ii .m iu,ci, C:ir:s, Crawley, Comptun, 1 ; . ;i i ;li 1 ir Secotnt Koir; O ' NeiU, Sholley, Snyder, Hail, L rmisf. t ' hirti Row. House, Stenger, Daneker, Ramiii. W nnd. Lycoming Singers Tvvcntv oices from the A Cappella Choir were chosen to form a singing group which would complement the work of the larger organization. With Ja ' Stenger and Nancv Hall as student accompanists, the L ' Coming Singers did music aside from the regular a cappella work, using piano and organ. The college utilized this choral grou|i extensi el ' in its jiromotion program, offering their superb musical craftmanship as a success! ul example of the school. The Singers isited high schools, colleges, and churches throughout the state, show- ing tk.eir wide appeal bv being greeted cnthusiasticaiU b man different t pes of audiences. 1 hc made special radio broadcasts and recordings, and participated in arious ci ic programs. Their repertoire included instrumental selections pla ed In members of the group. Walter G. Mchcr. ilirector of the L coming Singers. de cloped them into a highK polished choral ensemble which pro ed to be a real asset to the college because ol their enjo able sinking anti ers.uile performances. 89 « ' - J i . r 1 1 M. f ' rr ii r ji ■jLf P ' t t lA: M tI jaT -T K, v B . . f . r ' ' £ v I u i • v fli H ftiSj b f kf i a 4fjH fc -«rif ' ■ff W iSB ' BHMb« M BB Seate(i, Le ( to IMght: McFadden, Wagner, Fetterman, Mr. Mclver, director; Stenger, Zwick, llurd. Second Row: Abram, Pannebaker, llarman, Llewellyn, Miers, Gould, Compton. Third How: Oaughertv, Subock, Cavanaugli, Mocire, Stevens. Slingerland, Greenfieldt, Siniaitis. Men s Glee Club For the first time in several rears, there was an enthusiastic demand on campus for an all-male singing organization. The Men ' s Glee Chih made its debut 1 iome- coming Week-end, when it appeared between hahes of the Wilkes-Lycoming foot- ball game to serenade the Homecomino Oueen. Dressed uniformly in blue and white, the men made an attracti ' e ensemble as they sang and |iarti(.ip,ited in drill formations witli the band. Thev performed at other games thr(Hii;hiiul the season, presenting interesting arrangements of school songs and old laxorites. Four officers were electetl b the new club: Brian I ettcrm.iii. president; j.i Stenger, ice president; William Zuick, treasurer; and AKirdell Wagner, librarian. Recordings, radio appearances, cha|iel programs, .uid engagements at com- munitv organizations kept the Men ' s Clee Club active throughout the school year, and set a musical goal which it w ill be difficult for future clubs to equal. 90 Seated, Left la Right: Adams. Morrison. Ryan, Brong, Chesnutt. Second Roic: Abram, Mr. Shenffer, director; Lake, 0 erdurf, Miers, Robinson. College Band The College Band remained an active organization this vear, after beginning a vear ago. The band included about t vent -fi ' e members of both men and women. Throughout the vear the band plavcd at manv sports e ents and other programs. During football season the band acted as a uniformed marching unit, performing at all home games and at two of the awav games. A small group of members formed what could be called a Clerman Band and pla ed for all home games of the Warriors on the basketball court of the college gvmnasimn. Se eral members of the band were selected to represent Lvcoming College at the Annual Intercollegiate Band Festival which met at Lehigh Llni ersit in March. The officers of the musical organization were Gene Brong, president, and Glenn Miers, secretarv-treasurer. The facult ' director of the band was James W. Sheaffer, instructor in music. 91 «? J . •r.Kvyy:,. .---. .. Sig •V FOOTBALL «.■v■,•, i-Wl•l ,VlJ( .•f . ' ■ ;!• ,)V ■ i■ I first How. I fit I t ' .i ' j lii: Mr. HiibLnck, fiid coach; Weaver, Methcreli, ll.imm. Sjott, Iruxell, lil isi, Peake. Mr. t ii;nu ' iilL ' . coach. Si ' toml How. Mr. Dry, trainer; Davis, Sabin, Neale, Troutman, Heilman, Barnard, Mr. Baer, coach. Third Ruiv: Brunner, student manager; Gore, Fredericks, Di Saho, Daneker, Dewalt. Mundy. r-oiirth Row: Cornelius, Holtz, Skarupa, Mertrude, Johns, Bellak, Taddeo. iifth Row: Kline, Fisher. Tiernev, Siedel, W ' ilhehn, Rodriguez, Boodo]i. Football In Retrospect To its de otees, football guarantees nothing except hard work and hard knocks. This Fact was evidenced b ' Lycoming ' s gridiron squad this past season. Although possessing able coaches and an ardent will to win, the football Warriors were de- ieated in se en ol their eight contests; moreover, tlie were held scoreless in si.x of these. Lvcoming simj lv did not ha e the manpower to compete successfulU against the high caliber teams which graced their schedule. But, despite the near im|iossibilit ' ol their task, the Warrior elc cn ne cr stopped trxing. In no game did the ' quit. It is to the gallant team and a tine coaching staff that we extend our heartiest conaratulations. 95 SuSOllHUANNA, 27 — LvCO.MINC, Susquehanna spoiled Vince Chcnicnic ' s c!cl)ut as head coach at 1 xcomiuL; h cleleatino the Warriors, 27-0. The Warriors battled tl eir hosts on cxcn icnis throughout the (i:st hall, wit ' .i neither team threatening seriousK. But in the second hall the Crusaders began to roll. The ' scored in the third period, anti then turned the game into a rout with three touchdowns in the linal (piarter. Washington, 32 — Lvcomini;, The Warrior ele en, opening their home gridiron campaign, lost a M decision to the talented gridders from Washington College, Marxland. Displaving a power! id ground attack, the isitors tallied in each ol the hrst three (juarters; the 19-point third period insured the ' ictorv. I. coming jienetrated to the ashington ii e ard line late in the hnal ipiarter, but the game ' s end dissipated the threat. King ' s, 31— Lycoming, An air mined Kings College team handed the Lvcoming gridders their third dele.it of the season; the seore: 31-0. Inability to cope with King ' s aunted aerial attack pro ' ed costl - to the Warriors; four of the Monarch ' s fi e tallies came as a dire;:t result of passes. Neil West, King ' s stellar end. caused the most trouble b catching three touchdown aerials. L coming ' s onl sustained dri c faltered six ards short of paxoflf territory. Mansfield, 40 — Lycoming, C) erwhelmcd in all departments, Lycoming lost its fourth game, 40-0. to Mansfield State Teachers College. It was MansSeld ' s lirst ictor . Again, it was a weak pass defense that led to the Warriors ' downfall; c ery Mountaineer scoring drixe was sparked b passes. Conxersely, Lycoming ' s aerial attack faltered badh ' as Mansfield intercepted seven Warrior tosses, two of them bein con erted into touchdowns b the Teachers. Wilkes, 26 — Lvcominc, 14 Rctiiiiiccl liiinic aFtcr two games on tlie road, Lycoming ' s gridders played their best uame to date in losing to the Wilkes College Colonels. 26-14. before a lair sized homecoming dav crowd. Scott Wilhclm ended the Warriors ' scoring I amine in the second quarter when he crashed over From the two- ard line to cap a 46 ard drive. The Warriors trailed at halt-time. 14-7. Lvcoming ' s iinal tallv came in the closing minutes ol pla on a Johns to Wilhelm pass that co ered 14 ards. I leilmann conxerted From placement after the touclulow ns. Jliniata, 33 — Lycoming, In a ame pknetl in a dri ino rain storm, the Lxcoming Warriors Fell ictim to a good Juniata College eleven, 33-0, at Juniata. Ilowexer, the score does not gi e a true picture oF the closeness oF the contest. Lycoming was luniata ' s peer in all ol the statistical departments, hut lacked the Indians ' scoring punch. The Warriors ' deepest penetration came in the third period when Bellak broke through center and raced 68 ards to the Juniata fi e-yard line; penalties stalled the drive. Theil, 61 — Lycoming, A powerkil 1 heil College football team in aded the Lxcomino oridiron and wound up their season undefeated bv romping to a 61 ietorv over an outclassed Warrior ele en. Featuring a devastating ground attack, the terrible Tomcats scored praticallv at will, talh ing at le;ist two touchdowns in each quarter. Lxcoming ' s offense was stymied completeK b the big Theil line. Only once during the game were the ' arriors able to dri e past mid-field. Lycoming, 41— National Aggies, 6 Stinoino beneath se en successi e defeats, Lxcoming ' s football forces, rebounding with a engeance, ended their gridiron campaign b ' pounding out a 41-6 victor ' o er a bewildered National Agricultural College eleven. The victorv halted a 10 game losing streak. The Warriors, scoring in everv quarter, wrapped up the contest in the final period with a 20 point splurge. Hard-running Scott Wilhelm crossed the goal line three times to lead the six touchdown parade. Passes— Johns to Neal, Johns to Seidel, and Heilman to Blasi— accounted for the other three scores. Heilman split the uprights on fi ' e out of the six conversion attempts. BASKETBALL ' ..w.-,., t i rt H ' .-  Vf !■ ST. 1 , JV - ► fi.s: K ' Hi , Lt ' ft to Hii lit: Dr. L ng, president; Condon, Suwers, Graff, Musher. Kane. Secoutl i rnv: GilliUind, manager: Mite, Brodmerkel, Brennan, Leta, Moore, Bellew, manager; Mr. Smith, coach. One of the Best! LInlicralclcd and unsung the 1950-51 edition of Lveomings basketball brigade, pitted against the most tormidable array ot foes e ' er to faee a War- rior quintet, proved to be the surprise of the vear, winning 16 of 19 eneount- ers to establish a new school record. All three defeats were absorbed in away games. Operating under the critical e e ol the master strategist. Bob Smith, the Warriors piletl up eight consecuti e victories before tasting defeat: a 60-58 o ertime loss to Elizabethtown. Howexer, the Smithmen gained revenge in the return uame, walloping the Lizzies, 89 to 48. W ith the close of the campaign, three Warriors: Jack Sowers, Jim Brodmerkel, and Stew Kane, ended their cage career at Lvcoming. Sowers, whose 355 points were high for the season, pushed his point total to 1,016 lor lour ears of college ball, another school record. Stellar performers all, their shoes will, indeed, be dillicult to iill. Tn a truK fine team and their calculating commandant, we sav. Well done! 101 VARSITY RECORD Lvcoming 70 Juniata 63 Lvcoming 73 62 . 78 Mora ian 65 Lvcoming LIrsiniis 46 Lvcoming King ' s 60 Lycoming , 88 Harpur 70 Lycoming 70 Mansfield S. T. C 66 Lvcoming 81 , 67 Wilkes 53 Lvcoming National Agriculture 49 Lvcoming 58 Elizabethtow n 60 ' ' Lycoming 75 King ' s 89 ' Lycoming 102 Mansfield S. T. C 65 Lycoming 97 Sust|iiehanna LI. 46 Lycoming 66 Wilson Teachers 78 Lycoming 81 Gallaudet 54 Lycoming 89 Elizabethtown 48 Lycoming 97 Susquehanna LI. 62 Lycoming 90 I Iar|)iir 55 Lvcoming 86 Wilkes 69 Lvcoming 85 National .Auricultine 50 102 TOM BRENNAN Center JIM BRODMERKLL Forward HILL GRAFF G ituni STEW KANE Guard VINCE LET A DON i ' i l ll 11 JACK StJWLRS Center Guard Forward INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Games Goil s Pouh Attempts Points Sowers . 19 144 67 81 355 Graff 17 129 67 101 325 Brodmerkcl 19 108 71 109 287 Leta 19 82 66 123 230 Mosher 19 19 64 32 20 19 32 27 148 Kane 83 Brennan 19 14 17 32 45 Hite 16 10 6 13 26 Wagner 6 2 5 6 9 Moore 6 2 1 1 5 Samuels 1 1 2 103 ■A ' • ! X f irst Hmv. Left to Hioht: Mr. Dry, trainer; Sten er. Pullak, Nevin, W ' aoncr. Silna, Steinberg, Mr. Smith, j Secomi Ron ' .- Gilliland. manager; Cruickshank, Reeder. Moore, Samuels. Ste enson, Kotler, Bingham. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 1950-51 Junior Varsitv 58 Juniata I. . s 64 Junior Varsitv 30 Bethune Douglas 31 Junior Varsitv 63 Ursinus J. V.s 51 Junior ' arsitv 35 King ' s J. v; 45 Junior Varsity 32 Bucknell Frosh 58 Junior Varsity 34 Mansfield J. V. ' s 39 Junior Varsity 38 Lock Haven Frosh 53 Junior Varsity 47 King ' s J. V. ' ! Junior Varsitv 57 Mansfield J. V. ' s 53 Junior Varsitv 54 Susquehanna J. V. ' s 33 Junior Varsity 73 Edwards Motor 69 Junior Varsitv 50 Susquehanna J. V. ' s 38 Junior Varsity 55 Harpur l.v 53 Junior Varsity 38 Wilkes I . - s 43 Junior Varsity 45 Bucknell Frosh 83 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Games Goals Fmih Foil Tries Total Poi tits shank 15 55 38 41 37 30 23 12 15 25 18 24 15 24 17 22 60 37 35 24 43 31 125 101 100 98 75 70 41 14 15 Wagnt Stenge 12 15 15 Silna 14 13 12 8 8 9 27 15 32 25 Samuels 12 Stineberg 12 3 9 10 15 Linclauer 6 4 3 2 1 1 1 3 2 5 9 6 4 3 Miller 5 Johns Bingha Holtz m 1 2 1 1 1 1 5 3 - Kutler 11 104 BASEBALL ' ' S .w.-.,- ij-iVSH ' .S ' Vi ' i.s ' r.v, ' - .- ' sgy -fo?ffr. I u i i{utt . I ctt to Hi Ut: Jones, RotUi. i tLil, I ' t-akf, Gearhart, Maltbv. iVIusheno, Zigler. Second How: McFarland, Shellman, Cruickshank, Terrat, Drescher, Fazzari, Mosher, Sowers. Third Bow: Barnard. HrndmL-rkel. Ludluni, Bellak, Binkhart, Loiia, Condon. Lycoming Baseball The Spring of 1950 witnessed the inauguration of the diamond sport at L com ino College. And in view of the obstacles which confronted L coming ' s initial baseball representatives, their records of three victories and eioht defeats, though not imposing, is commendable. Suffering from the i:sual firstvear lack of depth and experience, the Warriors entered into competition against experienced, capable foes, manv of whom enjoyed phenomenal seasons. Despite manv discouraging defeats, the Warrior nine improved with each contest. Their crowning achievement was a 12-10, upset win over Sus- quehanna in the final game of the campaign. If the gameness displayed bv this Lvcoming squad is indicati e of things to come, surch ' , winnina seasons are not too far bc ()nd the baseball hori on. Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lvcoming RECORD 2 Juniata 5 Wili es 4 Bloomsburg S. T. C. 7 Juniata Mansfield S. T. C. Wilkes Bloomsburg S. T. C ' . 10 King ' s 6 Mansfield S. T. C. 2 Susquehanna LI. 12 Susquehanna U. 16 6 3 6 16 21 8 9 10 107 h-WL ' liu : urdner. Stiiudiug, l_clt ti iiij if: Mnore, Carter, Simmons, Canon. Wenger, Zwick. IJauinunk. Warrior Cheerleaders Lxcomino ' s cliccrlcading squad got off to an early start this year with last year ' s captain, Harry Canon, instructing the freshmen in Organized Voice 101. Marilyn Simmons, Dotty Wenger, and Margaret Mitchell returned in tinic lor L coming ' s football o|:ener at Susi|uch.uina llni ersity. W ilhin the first month of the fall season. tr outs were lu ' ld to replace those chcerleailers who hati not returned. From a liekl oi ahout liltx men .md women Pat .Moore, Bill Zvvick, and Sherwood Carter were selected ,is the regid.irs, with 1(1,111 r),iunuink and Cay Wardner on hand lor substitutions. Throui li the kind efforts of their ,id iser, Mrs. I Iclen VcWx. and the .ithlelic committee, the si|u.rI is now the proud possessor of new unilorms for the girls. 1 lie white swe. Iters are h.indsonicK set off b ' the |ile.ited naw blue skirts. Elected bv the squad as co ca|nains lor the I9i()51 term were MariKn Sim mons and 1 larr C anon. 108 INTRAMURALS Seated: Mr. Baer. S ' .audifig, Left to Right: Hcilman, Scott, Gable, Ludlum, McFarhinci. Walter, Hamm. Int ramurals Increasing .icti it marked the intramural sports scene at Lxcoming throughout the year. LIndcr the direction of G. Lee Baer, Director ol Physical Education, and Helen M. Felix, Instructor oF Girls ' Athletics, the intramur.il jirogram was broadened extensively, not onl in the number of students participating, but also in the num ber of sporting acti ities. The most significant additions to the sports calend.n- were those of golf, swim- ming, and tennis, wiiich were inaugurated on the campus this past Spring. Thus, another stride was taken towards the goal ol encom|iassing all fields of athletic aetiv ities. Also. jirimariK throught the efforts oi Mr. Hacr, adcipuite .iwanls were seemed and presented to the team or indi idual chaTiipioiis ol the separate sports. 1 he most notable ol these awards was the Donald j. 1 elix pl.upie. which w.is pre sentcd to tlie team winning the basketball championship. Donated In the arsitv Gliib, the platjue is to the memor of the late Dean ol .Men. Don.ild J. Felix, the oiiginator ol intramural basketball on the L coming campus. 110 i , . . ... •.V.V,,.«...-.V ..-.-K-,. s T U D E N T L I F E 1. It was puncli. honest! 2. Chivalry is not dead 3. Home cookin! 4. Time out . . . 5. Energy!! 6. Alan oF distinction 7. . . . for chow 8. Are vou ready? Let ' s o! 9. Thundering herd! 10. Ten down- -twenty to go! 1 1. Champ! 12. Muni-ni 111 114 1. Clean swee 2. Hup, tvvo, three 3. Gravy train 4. Love lettersr 5. Man ' s work is never done 6. Three-letter word for . . . Between cK sses 8. Let ' s dance an old-fashioned wait 9. Tea time 115 1. BilJli; on llic li.iii;lit l.lLl .■t l 2. Sign here! 3. Coke? 4. Remember the calories! 5. Amateur! 6. Yeah?! 7. Got ji match? 8. Hoodlums! 9. Cat that swallowed the canary! 10. X marks the spot! IKi 1 1. Incompleted pass? 12. Meditation 1.3. Cozy corner 14. Our ' Boys 1. Chapi-n 2. Voo schmoos 3. Looking for prospects 4. 1 Itr Highiicis 5. O. K.-fork over! 6. LOOKS good 7. Chesterfields satisfy! 8. Life gets teejus! 117 1. Steady! 2. Good to the last droj 3. Abstraction 4. Way down yonder 5. Hail to the Queen! 6. Culture can be lun 7. Did vou ever see a dream walking? 8. Coming up! 9. Two Mugs 118 10. Menagerie 11. Rehearsal 12. Business as usual 13. I pass PATRONS Franklin (i. Wade 416 Pine Strcfi. ' illicinis|iort, Pa. George N. Ballentine 416 Pine Street, VViliiamsport, Pa. Michael J. Maggio 25 West Third Street, Williainsport, Pa. Harold J. Adelson 2 West Fourth Street, Williainsport, Pa. John G. Candor 2S West Third Street. Williainsport, Pa. Mallalieli— Colder Inc. 353 Pine Street, Williainsport, Pa. Bernadine Decker 172 Montgomery Street, Montgomery Pa. Marshall R. Anspach 120 West Fourth Street, Williamsport, Pa. C. FlowARD Bowman 717 Hepburn Street, Williainsport, Pa. Bertha M. Maxwell 749 West Third Street, Williamsport, Pa. W. DoRLAND Rouse 25 A ' cst Third Street. Williamsport. Pa. T. Donald Williamson 502 South Main Street, Jerse) Shore, Pa. I Iarrv W. Blizzerd 416 pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. Herbert A. Ecker 25 West Third Street. Williams|iort, Pa. Charles A. Lehman 335 Mavnard Street, Williamsport, Pa. Stanley J. Smith 25 West Third Street. Williamsport, Pa. John C. Decker 120 West Fourth Street. U ' illiamsport. Pa. Don L. Larrabee 600 West Central , enue. South Williamsport, Pa. 119 ADVERTISEMENTS r--i ' « v. « i Vi i,V vfi '  ' ' :! ' ' .l ' - ' ' -■ Acknowledgement 1 o the many people whose contributions have made this edition ot the Arrow a success, to the many advertisers and patrons without whose financial support this annual could nut have been published, and espe- cially to Mrs. Eloise B. Mallinson, without whose assistance this yearbook would ha e been an impossibility, I extend the sincere thanks of a very grateful editor. Ned E. Miller, Editor. 120 Yearbook Photographers ] Photographic Arts VAN BAELEN BROTHERS 414 ACADEMY STREET WILLIAMSI ' ORT, PA. Telephone 2-7546 121 BEST WISHES from BANK OF NEWBERRY 2001 West Fourth Street Meuiher Federal Deposit liniinuice Corporation YOUR BEST BET FOR MUSIC Records Sheet Music Phonographs Portable Radios Musical Instruments Pianos ANDRUS MUSIC STORE 135 West Third Street Community Drug Stores 327 WASHINGTON BLVD. 2 WEST FOURTH STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. STERNBROS. CLOTHIERS, INC. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS 14 West Third Street FINK ' S ' ' Fdinous for .Sjnnts ' ' The Reliable Furniture Co. 2fl-.tO East Third Street DIAL 2-(il31 122 williamsport paper Company ♦ Taper We avc It CHERRY WHITE HO 1 UR CLEANERS 1201 West Fourth Street Dial 7828 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 First National Bank WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat oii Smart Floral Arrangements for Every Occasion CHAS. L. USMAR Florists Ernestine Usmar Zaner, Mgr. 1 East Third Street On the Square J. S. RUDNITZKI, Inc. Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches 123 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 123 Compliments of E. KEELER CO WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. LICOMIIG HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 230 ROOMS 230 BATHS Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge Air-Conditioned Our RAINBOW ROOM Awaits your patronage F. E. PLANKENHORN BRAID WORKS MANUFACTURERS BRAIDS AND ORNAMENTS PENN GARMENT CO. INC. UNIFORMS AND UNIFORM EQUIPMENT 124 THE JACOB GEHRON CO., INC. BUILDERS and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 607 CEMETERY STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. KAUFFELD ' S BAKERY Soda Fountain Luncheonette 314 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Everyone loves to Knit and Crochet with Beautiful Yarns from The Little Surprise Shop MARTHA VIRGINIA SLATE 60 East Fourth Street Dial 4972 I A few steps from the college i Knitting Headquarters — Gifts — Greeting Cards WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK 329 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Member Federal Deposit linnyancc Corporation RALPH B. GRAMMER Registered Jeweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 148 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of THE WILLIAMSPORT TRANSPORTATION CO. 125 EDWARDS ' LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM Chartered Buses for Group Travel to All Points Frequent Trips Daily to NEW YORK CITY, ELMIRA, BUFFALO, PITTSBURGH, CLEVELAND and Intervening Points LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM BUS TERMINAL East Third and Mulberry Streets Dial 2-6107 Compliments of OTTO BOOK STORE 232 West Fourth Street DIAL 5764 DIAL 2-4734 Specializing in REAL ESTATE SALES 312 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, I A. Quality Clothes for Men and I5oys 4Vllf§ WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 12G Compliments of MOLTZ CHEVROLET CO., INC. 416-428 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 349 Pine Street Your Headquarters for FIRST FASHIONS FIRST See LUNDY for LUMBER 127 Syntex Fabrics, Inc. ACETATE RAYON RAYON WEAVERS 600 Railway Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. BEST WISHES SWEET ' S STEEL CO Mills and General Offices WILLIAMSPORT. PA. 128 The Stores of Distinctive Furniture, Rugs Draperies and Appliances 209-213 E. Third St. WILLIAMSI ' ORT. I ' A. EBERHART ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Choice Meats Fruits — Vegetables Dan L. Eberhart 1040 Memorial Ave. WILLIAMSI ' ORT, PA. Compliments of LOWRY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Disfributoy and Ai eiif of GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 643 Elmira Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HOYER ' S CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 18 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR GLASS CO. 129 COLLINS-RHOADES CO Flo It ' ers For SCHOOL PARTIES and DANCES Use Our Telegraph Service for Flowers Out of Town 663 Herdic Street — Two blocks from Williamsport Hospital C. A. REED CO Paper Converters Factory — WILLIAMSPORT, PA. • Sports Equipment • Fishing Tackle • Guns and Ammunition • Photographic Supplies • Luggage Harder Sporting Goods Co. 336 Pine St. WILLIAMSPOKT, PA. REEVES PARVIN CO. whole sale Grocers Distributors of Knighthood and Morning Glory Products 301 W. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Rent the New ROYAL PORTABLE , Only the new Gray Magic Royal offers you all these! Finger-Flow Keys • Magic Margin! Office Typewriter Keyboard and Controls! • Speed Spacer! Only $5.00 Per Month CARL H. STEEL, oistribui or 224-226 West Third Street— (Next to Grit) WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Service to All Makes V. ' .O Frank J. Toohf.y, Gcii ' I A); . Aetna Life Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. 211 First National Bank Building WILLIAMSPORT, I ' A. RICHLIN SUPPLY CO. 6 East Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, I ' A. HARDWARE AND TOOLS EAST END DAIRY 944 Sheridan Street WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Phone 2-0601 DAIRY PRODUCTS MICKEY WARREN Fine Used Cars 1305 Washington Blvd. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT ELECTRIC CO. First With the Finest in Gifts 24 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 131 1850 OUR ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 1950 L„ w soys Williamsport ' s Largest Department Store WEST BRANCH BANK and TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit liisiiraiice Corporafiou 102 Wc8t Fourth Street W illiamsport. Pa. i: 2 Compliments of Confair Bottling Company 1327 Race St. WILLIAMSl ' ORT, I ' A. WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS WOOLRICH, PA. FAXON CLEANERS Compliments of BELL AGENCY REAL ESTATE 47 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSI ' OUT. I ' A. 133 LYCOMING PRINTING CO Commercial Printing 355 East Third Street WILLIAMSI ' ORT, I ' A. A little finer FELIX CLEANERS A little more cure fill CASH and CARRY STO|{E 238 Market Street. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-3431 Makers of Tasty Footh since 1916 Hand M.ide Pretzels T.-isty Potato Chips Crispy Pretzel Stix BUCKEYE FOODS 65 Eld red Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Good Luck Class of 1951 The College Pantry 1,36 E. I ' Ourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BERT WOOD INTERIOR DFX.ORATORS Gifts of Distinction 153 West Fourth Street — Opposite Lytomint; Hotel Telephone 2-1636 1X4 The home of FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS — Wide variety of CHOICE TEAS It ' s GRIGGS for GOOD COOFEE 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: Ran , Blanched or StiltiJ 41 EAST THIRD STREET DIAL 2-8135 Of QUALITY 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 SYIA NIA ELECTrRIC PLANTS IN MASSACHUSETTS NEV YORK OHIO PENNSYLVANIA WEST VIRGINIA AND OKLAHOMA SATISFACTORY LAUNDRY CO Satisfactory Siucc 1908 135 Compliments of TAG ' S FOOD MARKET 105 Ross Street WILLIAMSFOKT. I ' A. Fred R. Miller Blank Book Company 403 Court Street. Williamsport, I ' a. Printing — Binding — Ruling — Lithographing County Record Books and Forms When hooks are in need of repairs or rebindin eall on iis ALL WORK GUARANTEED Oier 59 years of continuous service KOLB BROS. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SODA DEPT. 23 East Third Street Smith ' s Home Furnishers Leaders for Over 20 Years for Qu.ility Furniture. Rugs, and Spring Air Bedding Phone 2-4804 766 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. MELODY RECORD SHOP THK STOKE OF THREE WONDERS 1. You Wonder If We Have It. 2. We Wonder Where We Put It. 3. Everybody Wonders How We Find It. 17 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Phone 7186 BRYFOGLE ' S Flowers Phone 2-4201 11 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT. ' . Say It With rlourrs i.; i Buy your clothes from a Tailor pM4:mS. FOURTH AT COURT STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BREAD OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY I I I I I I I M I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I M I 1 I I I I I VANDERLIN ' S CLEANING WORKS Caretakers of Clothing Phone 9144 838 Arch Street NEWBEKRY Unusual Selection • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Use Your Credit KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. 6 West Third Street 137 VARSITY MEN ' S SHOP Williiiiiisporf ' s VriciitHic t Men ' s Store SMART CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN Phone 6927 358 Market Street In Masonic Huiklin r ifreStnejS- fWor T CAPITAL BAKERS. INC Hal.ns ,. GOOD BREAD Since 1891 ALBERT L. SCHAEFER 311 Government Place WILLIAMSPOKT. PA. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT .ind SUPPLIES CHINA, SILVERWARE .ind GLASSWARE Estimates (iLully Sii ' iiiitttJ 1924— 1950 Tables - Chairs - FoUlinji Chairs - Steel Lockers Everything in Equipment i:!S Compliments of E. C. WILLIAMS HEATH General Contractors Meet Me at GUS ' For a real Banana Split or a snack the CITY ' S BEST 38 West Fourth Street J. C. GREENYA 20 West Fourth Street Watch))iakc ' y — Jcuclcr Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing Phone 2-7401 Dickey-Grugan Hardware Company Heavy and Shelf Hardware Pipe Fittings, Oil, Glass WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA Hoover Gehron, Inc. Established in 1856 The Clothing Store for Men and Young Men 30 W. Third St. Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of J. H. MOSSER Leather Manufacturer 139 ' hone 2-1 19S Fresh Daily Tender Maid Donut Shop 53 East Third Street Miide ill Sighf By Folks in White ' A. MONROE HALL Pri ' scripfioii Druggist 2015 W. Fourth Street Newberry Station WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Compliments of SMITHGALL GING QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Home Cured HAMS and BACON A Specialty Our Famous ALL PORK SAUSAGE Once Tried — Alwavs Used Bell Phones 2-4711, 2-4712 338 Court Street DIAL 6177 J. IL LARSON COMPANY Floor Coverings ' 14 Market Street WILUAMSPORT. PA. ORSO ' S WINDOW CLEANING CO. PHONE 6760 140 iiycominG goiiIiEge (Formerly Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College) Lycoming College, founded in 1812, is a co-educational insti- tution offering certain two-year terminal courses, a four year pro- gram in Liberal Arts 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 enjoyment and development of every student. LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Biology General Business Chemistry Administration English Accounting History Banking and Finance Languages Economics Mathematics Executive Secretarial Science Retail Distribution Social Science B.S. in Church Work B.S. in Laboratory Technology TERMINAL COURSES Art Music Laboratory Technology 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 re- quirements for graduation at Lycoming College permit these pre- requisite subjects. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 24, 1951 Orientation Week Begins September 14, 1951 JOHN W. LONG, D.D., L.L.D., President WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 141 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Roster H. Emerson Abram Attelia Ann Achard Donald B. Adams Victor L. Allebach Sue C. Alien James C. Althoff William E. Andrews David R. Apker Rachel M. Arbogast Be erlv Armstrong Mrginia Armstrong James F. Axeman Robert X. Baart Josephine Babcock Barbara J. Baker A. Lawrence Barletta Charles H. Barto Joanne E. Baumunk Georgiana L. Bay Janet L. Bechdel Kenneth M. Berdine Robert C. Berninger Charles E. Bingham Frank P. Blasi, Jr. Norma L. Boatman Marilvn Bockmeyer Harper L. Bohe Kenneth R. Bonham Eugene Border Kenneth B. Bowen William G. Bowen Philip C. Bower Thomas M. Brennan Janet M. Brion Donald L. Brobst Gene E. Brong Janet F. Brooker Lynn C. Brooks Richard B. Brunner William C. Bubb Matthew T. Bullock H. Robert Bump James R. Bundy George W. Burd Gerald F. Burkhouse Carl L. Butcrbaugh Ann L. Cahn Dorothy W. Callcnder Carole S. Calvert George P. Calvert Harry J. Canon Rudv Caringi Marlene AL Caris Sherwood D. Carter S. Lawrence Cartoon James E. Cavanaugh Royal C. Chesnutt Anthony J. Cimini James H. Clark Jay Clark Joseph C. Clark Judy A. Cohen Charles H. Columbine Richard G. Condon Eugene A. Confer William M. Cooner iljiam E. Cornelius Margaret E. Corson Ts ' orbert L. Coudriet Mary Ann Crawlev Le«is A. Crouse John D. Cruickshank Logan Cunningham, Jr. Dolores A. Cuozzo Marian J. Curry Harry S. D ' Addio Jack O. Daneker DaWd F. Daugherty Jean G. Da ies Harold N. Davis Merle E. DaWs Paul S. Davis Robert S. Deans Walter C. DeGenring, Jr. Jack C. Deitz Margaret L. Derone Lois V. Derr George T. De Sau Shirley J. Devine Roland E. Dewalt Luis A. Diaz Carl O. Diggs Richard C. Dingle Anthony L. Di Salvo Fred A. Dodt Patricia A. Dodt David H. Donkle Edward P. Donnell Jonathan D. Dotts John A. Dwver Anne Earnest John R. Eastty Coral L Eaton Robert E. Edkin Donald J. Elder Howard K. Emert Kenneth W. Erickson Paul Y. Ertel Reinhold G. Ertel William D. Eyler Ann P. Fahringer Ruth M. Fairstein Sonja D. Falck Marcia C. Feldman Kenneth J. Felhn Arthur J. Fendale Carlton G. Fessler, Jr. Brian A. Fetterman Carl J. Fila Robert J. Fisher Robert J. Fitzgerald. Jr. Earl J. Fleck ' Barbara R. Flower Barbara A. Follmer John W. Fowler Romulus Fratila Melvin S. Frederick Richard R. Frederick Milo H. Frey Theodore A. Frost Eugene L. Fuller Charles W. Fullmer Frances E. Furry Frank A. Gable Dan J. Gallagher Frank E. Garrison Marv H. Gales Benjamin L. Gaul Dwayne L Gephart Robert S. Gibb X ' irginia E. Giles Gordon E. Gillette Daniel L. Gilliland Ronald L Girton Frances A. Gleason Theodore L. Gloeckler Robert L. Glosser James H. Gold Jane B. G(xk1 Jerry Gottlieb Edward C. Gould WiUiam H. Graff John C. Gramlev John E. Greenfieldt John W . Gresh Robert J. Guinard Nancy R. Hall Betty R. Haines Richard L. Hampton John C. Harman Mildred L. Harris Robert F. Hart Haney A. Hartman Rodney R. Har ev Harrv F. Hassel. Jr. Harold B. Heffer William C. Heilman Peggv A. Heim .Arthur D. Heinv Doris T. Heller ' John R. Heller Leon . Helm Oliver W. Helmrich William G. Helsel Harold D. Hershberger William H. Hesch Carl M. Hess Fred C. Hickok Nancy A. Hill William E. Hill Marcella L Hiller Wilbert L. Hite William C. Hoida Edward Holtz Donald G. Holtzman Clarence H. Homan Joe C. Hornblower Jay W. House Mahlon D. Hurlbert Robert U ' . Huyck J. Richard James Inta I. Janners Harold W. Jennings Ralph E. Johns Edward C. Johnson Dave Jones Barbara J. Jordan Natalie J. Kahle Don R. Kaiser S. Craig Kane Ralph Keeler. Jr. James P. Kerrigan George R. Kibbe John W. Knauber John II. Knight Donald . K(H)ns Bernard M. Kotler John .M. Koveleski George C. Kramer. Jr. John B. Kramer Anna J. Kuhns Ruth M. Kunes 142 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Roster Doris II. Kuii ce Eugene R. Kurtz Jack S. Kurtz George B. Lacey J. Fred Lake Lev is F. Landon Robert H. Lane Marv A. Lechncr Hillar E. Leetma Fred Y. Legge Richard F. Lehn Vincent Leta William L. Levegood Dorothy A. Lewis William G. Lieuallen Kenneth R. Lilley Charles D. Little H. Franklin Little Sara M. Livingston Thomas A. Logue Joseph C. London Robert E. Long Gilbert E. Love Roger B. Ludlum Catherine L. Lumpp James M. Luppert Sue E. McCaughey George M. McCloskev Hugh F. McCutcheon Sam F. McDonald Charles J. McFadden Herman H. McFadden, Jr. Stanley J. McFarland Bernard McGill Betsy L. McKay Robert J. McKernan Donald E. McW illiams Kenneth R. Maag Hayden S. Mackey Margaret A. Maconaghv John P. Maltby Marshall P. Mamolen R alph Mariim John J. Marnon Kathryn A. Martin Mary L. Martin William C. Mathias Earl E. Mensch Robert R. Mertrud Robert D. Metherell Kenneth B. Metzger Glenn Miers Mike Mihalik Ste e F. Mileto Eleanor L. Miller Alice M. Mitchell Margaret J. Mitchell Margaret S. Mitchell Marjorie M. Mitchell William A. Mi. Sue Montgomery Thomas K. Montgomc ' ry Patricia L. Moore Ronald X. Moore Frank B. Morey Thomas R. Morgans George L. Moriaritv James Morin Henry A. Morris Thomas J. Morris Donald R. Mosher Frederic L. Mundy Jane Murphy Marian A. Musselman John W. Musser Anna L Myers Charles V. Alyers Richard D. Myers George D. Neal Cartan H. Nelson Gloria Ness Jaime R. Nevins Despina A. Nicolaides Peggy A. Nittinger Frederick W. Norman Charles H. Nuss Alan L. Gehrig John D. O ' Neill William T. O ' Neill M. Robert Osborne Donald C. Oxford Martha L. Painton Anne E. Palmer ' irginia L. Palmer Lee H. Pannebaker George E. Parsons Louis A. Paternostro Elmer L. Peake Richard K. Pearson Jack J. Peril Gertrude Peters Robert G. Petts Kermit R. Phillips La ' ern Pidcoe Richard M. Fletcher Lorenzo P. Plyler Jerry Pollak Liborio Puzzi Maria A. (Juant Charles L. Ramagc Edward Ramin Shirley J. Rea David B. Reams James H. Reeder Richard M. Reeder Lawrence P. Reidy Harry Reinhardt Logan A. Richmond Herbert R. Robb John T. Robbins, Jr. Wyman C. Robbins David E. Rodriguez Gerald Rolfe George P. Rollev Emily L Rosevear Harold D. Rupert Walter H. Rupp Frances L. Ryan James A. Ryan Anthony M. Ryder, Jr. Paul Sabin Stuart Sacks Stuart Samuels Joseph Sayah Lawrence W. Sayre John T, Scott Edwin H. Sears Robert S. Shafer James H. Shaffer Weldon F. Shaffer Clyde J. Shellman David K. Shortess George K. Shortess Edward G. Shurer Ozzie Silna Gervydas Simaitis Steve J. Skarupa Alfred L. Slack Roland D. Slingerland Castle B. Smith Paul R. Smith Richard K. Smith John W. Snyder Miles C. Sowers Robert L. Stabley Robert Steinberg Herman E. Stenger Jay Stenger Da id Stevenson Richard G. StuempHe Teresa A. Sullivan 143 Scarle D. Swisher Leo L. Taddeo Ellen Tannan William E. Tate Frank S. Taylor Jack J. Tessler William S. Thomas Donald J. Thompson Ruth A. Thompson Gerald R. Tierney Louis J. Tomei Ellen ' . Totten Wallace ' . Tuckev John L. Van Cott Geraldine G. ' anderBurgh Nancy A. Vanderlin Camilla J. Vannucci Fred L. Van Orman Carey E. Vasey William F. Verdini Sherwood N. Vessey, Jr. Mardell D. Wagner James B. V ' alker William N. Walter Catherine E. Wardner Byron R. Washburn Sam L. Watson Richard D. Weary Ralph L. ' eaver Mertim R. Webster Joseph H. Wellbank George A. Wells, Jr. Dotty L. Wenger Lee A. Tlalen Janet L. White Marjory J. Whiteley Ruth A. Wiechardt Clarence S. Wilhelm Esther T. Williams Lois V. Williams Donald L. Winstead Donald L. Winters John E. Wise Gerald E. Wolfe Ruby C. Wood Thomas H. Woodruff Joseph L. ' ool H. Allen Yearick Donald E. Yetter Gloria J. Zaner Margaret M. Zulick Perry R. Zutterling William I. Zwick AUTOGRAPHS tciSti •r- p .j - • !: ? ,« • ■ ::i ' ■ i: i it II V ' j. ,•$5. ' Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 1 1951 ist. ' D .L9 A3 1951 DOES NOT CIR The Arrow. L92U9U] MES NOT CmcUUlTE |W . . ,JVT.- - ' , ' - • ' « - ■- irH- !- ■f - ' . . m ) ' i)%i:S mSf ;i m i - -V:%