Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10026 1966 h :J 2x- 9 c .9 r Cr j rGiJ j U i ' CCL ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE, And all the men and women merely players t They have their exits and their entrances. And one man in his time plays many parts . . . HOW TRUE THIS BECOMES when one attempts to remem- ber the past. This year, as every preceding year, will be recalled as only part of a scene in the huge drama of life. An old program of the play, The Pioneer ' s Arrow will help you remember the many pleasant highlights of your dramatic in- troduction to life. Curl up in your easy chair, perhaps in the attic crammed full of other memories, and watch the play unfold as you turn the pages. rs r ■1 A 7 52 ;4nn U4 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of LYCOMING COLLEGE Williamsport, Pa. To J. MILTON SKEATH, profe sor of psychology, the Senior Class dedicates the 1952 Arrow. For liis like- able personality, sound judgement, and integrity, he has always been admired hy student Ijody and lacuUy alike. Mr. Skeath has listened to everyone ' s problems, particularly students ' , with sympathy and respect lor the individual ' s point of view. His wise guidance and willing assistance as counselor have benefited many. Actively interested in the academic program of our school, he has also had a keen interest in extra-curricular activities. We extend to him our deep regard and sincere gratitude. edCcatecL LD 3 3 A3 ta J. Milton Skeath 46319 v v V. A- ' ' ov .o - , « ' , V ' ' . V ' - .A .-■. vv ' OV ' ' -.v - V A ' - .A : . v. vx- o :A ( ■  A u -.■vvv« ' v. - ' ' rl- y . y .n - o '  ' ' - A  • ' ' , r;;. ' . i ' ' v ,. u- ' ' -- .v-- .  . ' w . ' ' li ' « ' ' ' •v -. ' v i ' ' - ■w 7 i t V I J ! i -3_-jn: I! !rt3 i III !! ■■ III Hi ■nr III ?■% lii ill l ' ' 1 1 lllli III! Ill III - sfg ' jisg; ? - ' 9 !li;SS!!HIiEiS9S r Plays are only as important as the people who enact them. Here we are — the players. WHO ' S WHO IN Josephine Babcock Cay Wardner J Paul Sabin THE CLASS OF FIFTYTWO Top Roic: JOSEPHINE BABCOCK . . . A.B. Psychology; War- rensville, Pa.; Josie ; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Lycom- ing Singers 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; S. C. A. 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French C.hib 2; May Court 3; Religion-in-Life Week Ilospitalily Committee Chairman 3; Deans List 3. KENNETH BERDINE . . . B.S. Retailing; comes to Lycoming from Warren, Pa.; popularly known as Ken ; Varsity Basketball 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Courier 3; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, President 3; Student Government 4; Dean ' s List 2. 3; candidate to Congress of American Industry in New York 4. Rolloin Row: KENNETH BONHAM . . . A.B. Sociology; addressed on campus as Kenny; has a Methodist charge in F ' orks- ville. Pa.; a roller-skating enthusiast; expects to go to Colgate-Rochester Seminary, Rochester, N. Y.; John Wesley Club L 2, 3; Language Club 1. PHILIP C. BOWER . . . B.S. Economics; his home is in .Montoursville, Pa.; plans to enter Bucknell to get his Master ' s Degree in Economics; is building his own home at Loyalsock; Phil is know to be a very sociable person. SENIORS Our Leathers 12 THOMAS M. BRENNAN . . . A.B. Social Studies; Tom comes from Shamokin, Pa.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Rho 4; Catholic Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; popular 6 foot 4 inch basketball center for four years; Junior Class Treasurer. GENE E. BRONG . . . B.S. Retailing; a loyal Wil- liamsporter; College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Band 2, 3, 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; plays with local ilance band; blows a fine Inimbone. LYNN CALVIN BROOKS . . . A.B. Social Science; Montandon, Pa.; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1. 2; Lambda Phi Delta 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Head Waiter of the dining hall 2; Student Pastor. PAUL W. BROUSE . . . A.B. Science; hails from South Williamsport; Paul attended West Chester State Teachers College before transferring to Lycoming; is now pre-ministerial ; studious; a late-comer. Bottom Row: H. ROBERT BUMP . . . A.B. Psychology; Buffalo, N. Y.; Intramural Softball 3; Golf 4; Lambda Phi Delta 2. 3, Treasurer 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; I. F. C. 3; Activities Committee 4; Spanish Club 4. G. WILLIAM BURD . . . A.B. Sociology; Bill is a Williamsport lad with responsibilities at home; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. HARRY J. CANON . . . A.B. Psychology: Norwood, Pa.; Cheerleading Captain 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1; Baseball Manager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Dramatic Club Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1; A Cap- pella Choir 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. JAMES EARL CAVANAUGH . . . A.B. English; Earl ' s from Philadelphia; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; .Softball 3; Courier 3, 4; Arrow 4; Lambda Phi Delta 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4. Vice President 4; M. S. M. 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stage Manager 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; I. F. C. 4; Language Club 3, 4; ' .Good Old Days ; Director of Publicity 4. 13 Top Roiv: CIHARLES COLUMBINE . . . B.S. Economics; resides in Willianisport; previously played quarterback for Wil- liamsport High School; a future manager; past Navy man; Catholic Club 3, 4. MARGARET CORSON . . . A.B. Spanisli; Williams- port; we call her Balis ; Spanish Club 1, 2; Language Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: W. A. A. 4; her decorations for ihe dances were out of this world; tiood Old Days . Bottom Roic: JEAN G. DAVIES . . . A.B. English; Lansdowne, Pa.; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3; Courier 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Arrow 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; i-Vlpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, .Secretary-Treasurer 4; S. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Language Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; May Court 3; Dean ' s List 3. HAROLD N. DAVIS . . . B.S. Economics; hails from Milroy, Pa.; Harold was a Navy fireman; Zeta Tan Beta 4. MARY ANN CRAWLEY . . . A.B. English; South Williamsport; Swimming 2; .Spanish Club 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 1. 2, 3; W. A. A. 3. 4: Arrow 4; leads in Sidney Goes to College and Good Old Days ; Chair- man of Homecoming Dance decorations 4; Junior Prom decorations; one-third of Do-Re-Mi Trio. LOIS V. DERR . . . B.S. Music; Muncy. Pa.; A Cap- pella Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 2, 3, 4; Student Director 3. 4; M. S. M. 3; President of Women ' s Dorm Council 4; decided to spend her last two years in the dorm: sings in church too. ELSIE M. CROWELL . . . A.B. English: Williams- port; lived in New York, Connecticut, and Massachu- setts but still likes Williamsport; interested in interior decorating: was a secretary in personnel work; Dean ' s List 3. SHIRLEY DEVINE . . . A.B. Social Science: Wil- liamsport: transferred from the School of Business at Temple University; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Presi- dent of Dayroom Council 4; Dean ' s List 3; always in a hurry to get to classes; likes sports, reading, traveling. 14 Tt)i Ron : RICHARD C. DINGLE . . . B.S. Business Administra- liim; Dick is another Sliamokin boy; College Orclies- lia 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlei-colletiiate Oicliestra 2. 3. 4; Zela Tan Bi ' la 3. 4; St ' irclaiy In Alumni 3, 4; Inliaminal Bowl- ilia 3. JONATHAN DOTTS . . . B.S. Accmmting: Jnlinny comes from Avis, Pa.; Zeta Tan Beta 2. 3. 4, .Sergeant- at-.iVrms 4; I. F. C. 4; a good fraternity man. Bollom Ron ' : CORAL EATON . . . A.B. English; she ' s a New York- er, need we say more?; at one time attended Lynch- burg College in Virginia; Pantry patron; bridge enthu- siast; InUamural Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. CARLTON G. FESSLER . . . B.S. General Business: Carl comes from Rochester, N. Y.; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; interested in sports; future plans include accounting work. SENIORS Miss Knights slioned us the ropes 15 Top Roic: CARL J. FILA . . . B.S. Economics; comes from Wil- liamsporl; Carl plans on going to graduate school; Zeta Tau Beta 4; a friendly fellow who is a hard worker. Bottom Row: THEODORE FROST . . . B.S. General Business; ex- Navy man; married Jane Houck who also attended Ly- coming; we used to see them on his motorcycle; now we see them wheeling a baby carriage. ROBERT J. FISHER . . . B.S. Business Administra- tion; Bob ' s home is in Sooth Williamsport ; Zeta Tau Beta 4; Intramurals 2, 3. DANIEL J. GALLAGHER . . . B.S. Business Admin- istration; Williamsport; popularly known around the campus as Dan ; Dramatic Club 3. Publicity Chair- man 3; Spring Dance Committee 3; Homecoming Dance Reception Committee 1; Junior Prom Chairman; shows much enthusiasm for dramatics. ROBERT J. FITZGERALD . . .B.S. Business Admin- istration; West View, Pa. is F ' itz ' s home town; In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Upsilon 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. GORDON EDGAR GILLETTE . . . A.B. Sociology and Psychology; a Williamsporter; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Dramatic Club 1; Language Club 1, 2. 3; S. C. A. 1; A Cappella Choir 2; a familiar figure on the tennis court. JOHN FOWLER . . . B..S. Business Administration; proudly hails from Williamsport; the Army has made plans for Jolm; Zeta Tau Beta 3, 4; has a likeable dis- position; Intramurals , 2, 3, 4; can be found wrestling or fishing in his spare time. DANIEL GILLILAND ... A.B. Science; DanV hometown is Wellsville, N. Y.; Basketball Manager 3; Intramural Softball 2; . lpha Gamma Upsilon 3, 4; thinking of entering teaching profession. SENIORS Top Row: FRANCES GLEASON . . . A.B. Psychology; Jersey Shore, Pa.; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity 3, 4, President 4; Dramatic Chib 3, 4; has appeared very successfully in several dramatic performances on cam- pus; have you seen the sparkler BiH ' gave her? NANCY R. HALL . . . A.B. English and Spanish; South Williamsporter; Courier 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrow 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Ly- coming Singers 2, 3; College Choir 1, 2; Language Club 2, 3. 4, President 2; Secretary Junior Class; Sec- retary Senior Class; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Accompanist for Dick Wolfs Musicals I, 2, 3; Composer of Let ' s Go Back ; Do-Re-Mi Trio ; Senior Chieftain Award. Bottom Row: RICHARD L. HAMPTON . . . A.B. Psychology; Wil- liamsport; Varsity Football 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intra- mural Softball 2. 3, 4, Captain 3; Basketball 3, 4; Golf 4; Courier 4; Lambda Phi Delta 2, 3, Vice President 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Kappa Nu 2, 3; I. F. C. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Psychology Club 1. 2. M. LOUISE HARRIS . . . A.B. Social Science; Jersey Shore, Pa.; attended Dickinson Junior College for two years; came here from Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, where she was on the Dean ' s List; very much interested in piano; Dean ' s List 1, 2. In a gilded cage SENIORS Top Row : JOHN R. HELLER . . . A.B. Biology; Pops lives in Williamsport; German Club 1, 2; Catholic Club 3, 4; oh that laugh!; Marine Corps veteran; jolly fisherman; has hopes for medical school. WILLIAM G. HELSEL . . . A.B. .Science; popularly known as Bill ; built his home in Montoursville; if there is a football game, you will find him there; has an abundance of vim and vigor; Zela Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4. Bottom Roll ' : WILLIAM H. HESCH . . . B.S. Chemistry; hails from Warren, Pa.; Softball 3, 4; Intramural Football 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 3, 4; Bill is happily married and a fine father; Dean ' s List 3; transfer student from the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh; always has a laugh and a joke for his fellow classmates. FRED C. HICKOK . . . A.B. History; resides in Mor- ris, Pa.; Spanish Club 2, 3; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 4; he ' s a Student Pastor too; Marryin ' Sam of Sadie Hawkins fame. Top Row: Hol om R(j WILLIAM E. HILL . . . A.B. Biology; comes from Hugliesville, Pa.: identified on campus by his red jacket; an accomplished musician who played in College Orches- tra and Band; an Air Force veteran. MAHLON D. HURLBERT, JR. . . . A.B. English; Verona, Pa., his hometown; Courier 2; John Wesley Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Psychology Club 2; Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM C. HOIDA . . . A.B. Biology; his home is in .Shamokin. Pa.; an Air Force veteran; plans to obtain his Master ' s Degree from a graduate school; Bill is the proud father of twins (a boy and a girl). HAROLD W. JENNINGS, JR. . . . A.B. Sociology; played a big part in student religious activities; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; has a charge in the Methodist Church at Ralston, Pa. DONALD HOLTZMAN . . . B.S. Retail Mercliandis- ing; Don resides in South Williamsport; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Conductor 4; Intramurals 3, Coach 3; Arrow 4. DAVE JONES . . . B.S. Business Administration; Le- Roy, New York, his home; Herm — full of the devil; Baseball Team ' s catcher 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Intramural Basketball and Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; came here from Missouri; Roger ' s side- kick. CLARENCE 11. IIOMAN . . . B.S. Economics; a na- tive of Williamsport ; oh, those years with Uncle Sam ' s Navy!; plans a future in economics. JOHN P. KELLY . . . A.B. Political Science; Pat is a Williamsporter; Varsity Football 1; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball 1, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman 4. Top Row : FRED LAKE . . . B.S. Business Administration; is proud of his native town, Jersey Shore, Pa.; man with a horn; Band 2, 3, 4; German Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Zeta Deha Kappa 2, 3, 4, First Vice President 3. PAUL R. LEVAN . . . A.B. Psychology; hails from Muncy, Pa.; outside of psychology, his interest lies in athletics; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, Captain 2; Intramural Football 2. 3, Captain 3. Bottom Row: WILLIAM L. LEVEGOOD, JR. . . . B.S. Business Ad- ministration; Jersey Shore, Pa. is Bill ' s hometown; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Zeta Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; First Vice President of .Student Government 3; future plans are centered around Frances Gleason, his fiancee. KENNETH R. LILLE Y . . . A.B. Political Science; ' •Ken is a South Side rooter; served with Uncle Sam ' s Navy; Zeta Delta Kappa 3. 4; works part time; plans advanced work in political science, and he ' s a whiz at it. SENIORS To hood or not 10 hood — that is the question! 20 Top Row: GILBERT E. LOVE . . . A.B. Psychology; Gil is an Altoona man; Arrow Photographer 3, 4; Theta Pi Pi 2, 3; Kappa Delta Rho 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; a handy man with a camera. Bottom Row: , STANLEY J. McFARLAND, JR. . . . A.B. History; Williamsport ; Stan played Varsity Baseball 2, 3 ; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Lambda Phi Delta 1, 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4, President 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Student Government 4. JAMES M. LUPPERT . . . B.S. Business Administra- tion; hangs his hat in South Williamsport; Zeta Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Second Vice President 3, Social Chair- man 4; always a smile on Jim ' s face; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3. HUGH McCUTCHEON . . . B.S. Economics; Zeta Tau Beta 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4; I. F. C. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Dramatic Club 3; can be found working as co-manager in the Snack Bar; en- joys water skiing near his home in Elizabeth. New Jersey. BERNARD McGILL . . . A.B. Biology; Bud is a lo- cal man; Language Club 3, 4; Catholic Club 3, 4; cur- rently employed by Sylvania; enjoys bowling and hunting in his time off. DOUGLAS EDMUND McWILLIAMS, JR. . . . B.S. Business Administration; Shamokin, Pa.; Intramural Football 4. Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4; Kappa Delta Rho 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ; Junior Class President ; Student Government 3, 4, President 4; Business Manager of Good Old Days ; previously attended Lafayette College. HERMAN McFADDEN. JR. . . . A.B. English; Mar- cus Hook, Pa.; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrow 4; Lambda Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4: Dramatic Club Corresponding Secretary 4; German Club 1; Student Government 4; hero of Good Old Days . RALPH MARION, JR. . . . A.B. Psychology; hails from Rockville Centre, New York; Theta Chi man at Allegheny College; Arrow 3. 4, Editor 4; Courier 3, 4; Orchestra and Band 3. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; M. S. M. 3, 4; Good Old Days ; man with the camera, sports photog- rapher 3, 4. 21 Top Roic: ROBERT RALPH MERTRUD . . . B.S. Retailing; Haskell, N. J.; Varsity Football 1. 3: Varsity Swim- ming 1. 2: Intramural Softball and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Phi Delta 2, 3; Lambda Clii Alpha 4, Treasurer 4: Lutheran Student Association 2. 3, 4. Bollom Roir: THOMAS R. MORGANS . . . B.S. Economics; lives in Williamsport; when yon want to know anything about football just ask ' Tom ; Courier 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3. 4; Arrow Sports Editor 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 2. 3, 4. ELEANOR L. MILLER . . . A.B. Psychology and So- ciology; Williamsport; Sis ; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Intragroup Manager 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 3, President 4; Day Room Council 1. 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, President 3; Dick Wolf ' s Productions; May Court 3; Student (lovernment Judiciary 4; Arrow 4. HENRY A. MORRIS, JR. . . . A.B. History and Soci- ology; Mahanoy City. Pa.; Intramural Basketball 2; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Club 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Rho 4; Second Vice President of Student Govern- ment 4; Vice President of Senior Class; Chairman of the Homecoming Dance 4. MARJORIE M. MITCHELL . . . A.B. Biology and Chemistry; Mitch from Absecon, N. J.; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2, President 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, ' 4. Co-captain 4; Dramatic Club Council 2; Sidney Goes to College and Good Old Days . F. BROCKET? MOREY . . . A.B, History; Glen Falls. N. Y. is his home town; usually tagged as Brock ; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; , lpha Gamma Upsilon 3, 4, Vice President 4; I. F, C. 3; helped with fraternity Red Feather Drive; French Club 2. .MARIAN A. MUSSELMAN . . . A.B, Sociology; trav- els to Bethlehem, Pa,, to see that big family of hers; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Intragroup Manager 3, Treasurer 4; Bucknell and Penn Slate Sports Days; Arrow 4; little hut mighty. GEORGE D. NEAL . . . A.B. Biology; Media. Pa.; Varsity Football 1, 2. 3; Baseball 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 3; Theta Pi Pi 1. 2, 3; Kappa Delta Rho 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Student Government 4; Sidney Goes to College . 22 Top Row : FREDERICK W. NORMAN . . . A.B. Sociology; Fred resides in Waterville, Pa.; An ex-Air Force Sergeant; a future minister; F ' rencli Qui) 1, 2; John Wesley Club 1. 2, 3; ' How I hate those eight oVlocks! JOHN D. O ' NEILL . . . A.B.English; Lansdowne, Pa.; Courier 3; A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 2, 3. 4; S. C. A. 2, 3, 4, President 3; French Club 3; John Wesley Club 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Council 2, 4, Sec- retary 4. Bollom Row: ANNE E. PALMER . . . Medical Secretarial, A.B. Biol- ogy; her home is in Palmyra, N. J.; Intramural Basket- ball, Volleyball, Badminton 3, 4; Secretary of the Akbow 4; M. S. M. 3; W. A. A. 3, 4; Social Chairman of Rich Hall 4; spent two years at Trenton State Teachers College. LEE H. PANNEBAKER . . . A.B. Chemistry; lives in Lock Haven, Pa.; Foreign Language Club Vice Presi- dent 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 4. SENIORS Caniera-Shy Seniors Eugene E. Border Arthur J. Feudale John W, Knauber 23 Top Row : Bottom Row: GEORGE EARL PARSONS, JR. . . . A.B. English; comes from Montgomery. Pa.; John Wesley Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, Chaplain 3; transfer from Temple University; plans to enter the Gettysburg Seminary; would like to do orphanage work; Professor Higgins of Pygmalion . LA VERN PIDCOE . . . A.B. Biology; lives in Wil- liamsport; served in the Asiatic Theater during World War IL ELMER PEAKE . . . B.S. Accounting; Wellsboro, Pa.; Varsity Football L 2, 3; Baseball 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Arrow 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Zeta Tan Beta 3, 4, Vice President 3 , President 4; I. F. C. 3, 4; Senior Class President; Activities Committee 4. MARIA A. QUANT . . . A.B. Biology; Ling is a long way from her home in Nicaragua; Catholic Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; hopes to go to Texas for graduate work in dentistry; that accent gets ' em! JACK JEROME PERIL . . . A.B. Biology and Chem- istry; Williamsport; Sports Editor of the Courier I. 2; Photography Editor of the Arrow 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; colorful referee of J. V. basketball games. EDWARD RAMIN . . . B.S. General Business; Ed came to Lycoming from Penn State; Zeta Delta Kappa 2. 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3; Lycoming Singers 3; comes from East End. Williamsport. ROBERT GERALD PETTS . . . A.B. Biology; this Williamsporler is known to his many friends as Bob ; worked part time as a gas station attendant ; enjoys hunting and fishing; has high hopes for medical school. LAWRENCE REIDY . . . B.S. Retail Merchandising; his home is in Williamsport; A friend in need is a friend indeed ; a future Sears and Roebuck employee; Arrow, Assistant Business Manager, 4. caii ' l believe il . ' SENIORS Top Row: PAUL A. SABIN . . . A.B. Psychology; Auburn, N.Y.; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Pi Pi 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Kappa Delta Rho 4, Vice President 4; I. F. C. 3. 4. President 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Dick Wolf ' s Musicals. ROBERT S. SHAFER . . . A.B. Mathematics; home- town is Williamspiirt; known as Bob; Varsity Swim- ming 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2; Language Club 4; Ger- man Club 3; enjoys footliall and swimming: plans to enter the Navy after graduation. Baftom Row: DAVID SHORTE.SS . . . A.B. English; Dave hails from Williamsporl : Zeta Delta Kappa L 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; John Wesley Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; A Cappella Choir 2: French Club 1; M. S. M. 3, 4. ANNA B. .SHULTZ . . . A.B. Biology; South Williams- port; Deans List L 2; served as a Laboratory Techni- cian at the Williamsport Hospital; now has a permanent job as a Laboratory Technician at Pottstown, Pa. Left: CASTLE B. SMITH . . . B.S. Retailins;: ' -Smitty hails from Castile, N. Y.; he and his wife Peggy make their home in Williamsport ; veteran of the Army Air Corps; enjoys swimming. Right: JOHN W. SNYDER . . . A.B. Mathematics; comes from Shamokin, Pa.: Zela Deha Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Lycoming .Singers 2. 3; Dormitory Council 4, President 4; L F. C. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Top Row: JOHN L. VAN COTT . . . A.B. Social Science; Jack makes his home in Sea Cliff. Long Island; Varsity Base- hall 3, 4; French Club 4; Dormitory Council Vice Presi- dent 4; Varsity Club 4. GERALDINE G. VANDERBl ' RGH . . . A.B. English; Williamsport ; is serving very capably as an anaesthe- tist at the Williamsport Hospital; likes to hike, especi- ally from her home at the hospital to the campus; would feel lost without her briefcase; graduated from Dickin- son Junior College. Bottom Row: WILLIA.M N. WALTER . . . A.B. Social Science; Union Springs. N. Y.; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3. Manager 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4, Captain 2. 3; Intramural Football 4; Softball 2; John Wesley Club 2. 3, 4; Language Club 2. 3, 4; Dorm Council 3. 4. CATHERINE E. WARDNER . . . A.B. Psychology; North Hills, Pa.: Cay ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Class Editor of Arrow 4; Social Chairman of Rich Hall 3: House Manager 4; French Club 2; Vice President of Junior Class; W. A. A. 3, 4; Religion-in-Life Week Co Chair- man 3; May Court 3. H( mec(miing Queen 4. Top Row : BYRON R. WASHBURN . . . A.B. Sociology; he and his wife keep house in Willianisport; Spanish Club 1; his plans for the future are in the hands of the Armed Forces; his huhhies inolmle fishing, swimming and hunting. Bollorii Ron : MARJORY J. WHITELY . . . A.B. History; Williams- port; popidarly known aronnd the college campus as Margie ; . ' Spanish CAuh 1; enjoys hiking very much and considers it her hobby; when graduated from college she expects to go into social work. R A I. Pi I 1,. WEAVER . . . B.S. Business Administra- tion; Lykens. Pa.; Varsity Football 1, 2; Lambda Phi Delta 2. 3, Pledgemaster 2, President 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4. Parliamentarian 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding . ' Secretary 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Government 2, 3. DONALD L. WINSTEAD . . . A.B. Psychology; Lew- istown, Pa.; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; M. S. M. 3, 4, Program Committee 4; S. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH ANN WELCH . . . A.B. Biology; Wil- liamsport; .Sally comes to us from Hood College in Frederick, Md.; 1. R. C. 1. Vice President 1; Dean ' s List 3; Language (!lub 4; played badminton at Penn State Play Day 3; likes photography and horse-back riding. JOHN WISE . . . A.B. Biology; Williamsport; Catho- lic Club 4; Kappa Delta Rho 4; always wears a worried look because of unfinished homework. DOTTY WENGER . . . A.B. Sociology; Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Intragroup Manager 1, Vice President 4: Cheerleading 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-captain 4; May Day 3; Language did) Secretary 4; Psychology Club 1; Junior Class Secretary; Canterbury Clid) 3; Dick Wolf ' s Productions; one year prep school here. JOSEPH L. WOOL . . . B.S. Retail; Joe and Doris keep house in Williamsport; Intramural .Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: (Courier 2, 3. Business Manager 3; efficient business manager of the Arrow 4; Zeta Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Chairman of Annual Christmas Ball 3; Chapel Committee 3. Top Roir : BARBARA JOANN BAKER . . . Laboratory Technol- ogy; Muiicy, Pa.; Courier 1; Band 1, 2; S. C. A. 1; Rich Hall Freshman Representative: W. A. A. 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 2; supports all intramurals; Barb ' s black sneakers give her all her basketball points; a letter from Jim! Bottom Row: NANCY ANN HILL . . . Secretarial Science; Danville, Pa.; Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; Student Plaiini.Tg Committee 2; Majorette 1, 2: Dramatic Club 2; S. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; President ' s Reception 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1; Intramural Volleyball 2; Badminton 2; Basket- ball 1. 2; Sv imming 2; General Chairman Christmas Tea 2: ' Who ' s Who Representative. ANN LOUISE CAHN . . . Medical Secretary; a na- tive of Williamsport; W. A. A. 1; Ann served on com- mittees for the Faculty Tea and the Homecoming Tea. MARLENE CARIS . . . Music; Williamsport; A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2; Lycoming Singers 1, 2; College Choir 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. 2; Secretary of the Day Room 1; Vice President of the Day Room 2; proudly displays Jack ' s pin. INTA JANNERS . . . Laboratory Technology; Wil- liainsport; Deans List 1; Lutheran Student Associa- tion 1; President ' s Reception I; Treasurer of the Day Room Council 2; comes from Latvia and now feels at home here. NATALIE KAHLE . . . Secretarial Science; Williams- port; Courier 1; S. C. A. 2, Secretary 2; Dramatic Club 1; Nat had a part in The Pot Boiler ; President ' s Reception 1; Who ' s Who representative. BARBARA FOLLMER . . . Secretarial Science; Wil- liamsport; A Cappella Choir 1; College Choir 1; Luthei- an Student Association 1; W. A. A. 2; President ' s Reception 2; Secretary of the Day Room Council 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. DO ROTHY A. LEWIS . . . Laboratory Technology; Dottie is a quiet blonde from Hillsgrove, Pa.; A Cap- pella Choir 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Badminton 2, Bowling 2; Rich Hall House Committee 2. 28 Top Row: JANET BROOKER NUSS . . . Secretarial Science; Williamsport; Janet is busy being a wife and going to school too; W. A. A. 1; Dramatic Club 1: President ' s Reception 1; Intramural Basketball. Volleyball. Swim- ming 1; Aiiiiow. EMILY IRENE ROSEVEAR ... Music: Williams- port; John Wesley Club 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Ly- coming Singers 2; College Choir 1, 2; S. C. A. 2; Presi- dent ' s Rpceptiim 1: Intramural Basketball and Badmin- enjoys playing the piano in her ion 1: ,M. S. ,M. spare time. Bat lorn Row: MARGARET TYO . . . Secretarial .Science: Williams- port; spent almost two years in the W.4VES and did considerable traveling through Cuba; was a control- tower operator in Florida; had her private pilot ' s license before graduating from high school: post-graduate work in Key West. LEE ANN WHALEN . . . Music; lives right next door in Montoursville: A Cappella Choir 2; College Choir 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2; Catholic Club 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 2. TERMINALS And this is only the beginning 29 Junior Class Who s Who I., fit III Right: Mardell Wagner John Cruikshank Richard B. Bninner Sophomore Class Who s Who Left to Right: Doris Heller Nancy Hill Natalie Kahle rJteL. 30 First Roir, Left to Rifjht : Kiblie. Tlioriipso . Kunes. Hoskitis. Cart4M)n. McKfiitaii. Hruiiner, Sowers. Sf ' cotid Row: Kramer, Rupert. Osborne, Cruicksliank, Wfigner. Thinf Row: Doiikle. Meyers, Buterbaiigli, Macoiiaghy, House. Colien, Caris. Fourth Row: Mosher, Walter, Jones, Leta, McFadden, Cavanaugh, Johnson, Berninger. The Class of ' 53 VVA CLASS OFFICERS Left to Riijht : McKenian, Kodriguez. Bmniioi ' . Wt ' riger. The Junior Class, second in rank only to the Senior Class, again proved its ability to produce leaders in many of the campus ac- tivities. The election results brought forth able leaders with Richard Brunner as presi- dent; David Rodriquez as vice president; Dorothy Wenger as secretary, and Robert McKernan as treasurer. We developed our talents by co-sponsoring with the Senior Class the musical show Let ' s Go Back , written by Nancy Hall, a gradu- ating senior. As supporting actors this year, we will step into the lead roll as the Class of ' 53. 31 CLASS OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: Johnson, Hill. Standing: Leetma, Shortess. The Class of ' 54 The Sophomore Class entered into the year ' s activities electing Hiller Leetma, president; George Shortess, vice presi- dent; Nancy Hill, secretary; and Eddie Johnson, treasurer. Ken Erickson, Don Thompson, and Joanne Baumunk held seats on Student Council. We conducted ihe animal Freshman Initiation in a con- structive vein. The freshmen retaliated |jy heating us in the Dramatic Competition, our presentation being The Dear De- parted. First Riiw, Left tn Right: Richinontl. Moriarity. Lewis. Kotlev, Baker, Thompson. I ' ollak. Bockincyer, Taylor, Janners, Baumunk, Walters, Fetternian, Gold, Saya. Winters, Smitli. Second Kmr : Little, Stack. Plyler, Tlionipson, Ciniini. Erickson, Reifcnberger. Hill, Giles, Miislier, Ricliarilsor), Eaker, Vounken, lelin. llrobst, Apker. Tfiirtl Row: Scliranim, Mtuin, Fleck, Stenser. Mitchell. Slack, Cartoon, Scarupa, Kahle, Kosevear, Whalen, Kollmer, Heller, Tessler, Mathias. fourth Row: Uassctt, l.udluni, .lo)ics. Oshorne, Silna, Xevins. MSm yfpQflfm First Row, Left to Right ' Martin. La inn, Haines, Poukish, Hunter, Correll. Courtney. Horn. Zanker, Pheasant, Wolf, Kickabau h. Good, AderhuUl. Second Row: Miller. 0. G., Zeltner. Heme. Keldiner. BaldridRe. Braun. Agris, Shortreed, Haldeman, Lybolt, Miller, M., Rougreux, Lupoid, Wackner. Misterka. Abernatha, Orso, Zerbe. Third Row: Lindsay, Cendonia, Horvath. Heiiry, Steel. V ' annucci. Pennington. Oberdorfer, Sliultz, Rainow, Frain. Fullmer, Kyer, Malony. StuenipHe, MeQuillen. Donnell. Hess. Fourth Row: Van Baelen. Hyman. Lundy. Taylor, Moselev. Bangs, Eck, Wolfe, Huff, Larson, Donkle. Neff. Cupp. Hart. Fifth Row: Wentzler, Miller. J., Hunsinger, Keyte. Sanner. Tebbs. Ertel, Gillette. Sixth Row: Pea, Hickey, Lyons. Kolb, Stanzione, Baker, Fraser, Kearney, Livermore, Artley. Crowe. Smith, Pelkey. Connelly, Lanterman, Putney. Seventh Row: Ryan, Milnor, Lawley, Selimoyer, Hayner, Simons, Walker, Berg, Selsaffer, Bloom, .lustioe. Clouser. Bower. Innes. Baughman, Peters. Montgomery, Shaver. Eif hth Row: Smitli, Dani el, Moglia, Treat, McMillan, Mitchell, Nolan, Colley, Treys, Maiolo. Ninth Row: Kleckner, Pelleselii, Rae, Neff, Berklieiser. Class of ' 55 Under the eyes of President Long. Clinton Smith, treasurer, discusses class finances with Prexy Her- man Horn. Secretary Ann Lynn, and Vice President Lawley Winters. 4- ' jsaftna 7 ' Pla Act I. — Concentration Shading, coloring and surface planes con- cerned us as we learned the mastery of tech- niques in art. While we dabbed on canvas, we were guided by the influence of some greater artists who had gone before. Freshman composition was a nightmare: later we read pages and pages of literature and realized that it (, ' ; possible to express the thoughts of men in words understandable to men. Then we ventured into several foreign tongues. Todo el mundo sabe — flnden die Antworten — cherchez la fenime. From Bach to Stravinsky we listened. From 8:15 to 5:00 we piacticed. From the Fine Arts issued forth melodic sounds of music majors at work. Philosophy awakened us to the basic prob- lems and standards of life. Through the study of the Christian religion, we found a way to approach those problems. We tried to find out where our dollars go by analyzing economic systems and princi- ples. And as political science courses ex- plained the structure of institutions, we agreed that government functions only through its active citizens. A study of the past with an eye to the future was our purpose in history classes. Our mistakes appeared in a better light when compared with those of our ancestors. Psychology told us group behavior is a result of individual reactions to certain stim- uli. Beneficial attitudes are what we need to make those reactions harmonious. Sociology revealed the influences different groups have in shaping society. We saw our own culture with a broader perspective as we traced the developments of other cultures. The world around us became a thing of wonder as biology acquainted us with all forms of life. Formulas, test tubes, and theories occupied us in chemistry. And although the labs were long, we had just begun to touch the vast amount of knowledge in the field. To be engineers, we had to know dimension- ing, cube roots, calculus, and were we sur- prised to learn that Pythagorus had nothing to do with the Pythagorean theorem ! Mathematics gave us a foundation for rea- soning and work in the sciences. The laws and facts of our physical world were covered in the study of physics and rounded jut our survey of life. Physical education classes not only exer- cised our bodies but also gave us that needed relaxation and change from concentration. Practice is supposed lo make perfect. l)iil patience was an additional ingredient needed as we strove for accuracy in typing and short- hand. We were shown the fundamentals of busi- ness transactions and the principles of ac- counting. After being introduced to real estate, corporations, securities, bank policies and all kinds of risks, we were convinced that as penniless college kids we were much safer than we had realized. Act II. — Recreation Nr -r K Classes are over. We leave the books and turn to a lighter side of college life. We don ' t mind the task of choosing pretty queens and selecting the cast for a Shaw comedy. And who wouldn ' t enjoy singing a concert or marching in a parade with the band? Muscles ache as we dash around the gym floor — but it feels so-o-o-o good after sitting all day. Some of our activities are related to our studies, but there ' s a relaxing atmosphere of informal discussions and the added pleasure of refreshments. Fraternity Sweethearts Joyce Kelchner Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Upsilon Cay Waruner Sweetliearl of Lamljiia Chi Alpha I MioL Sanner Sweellieart of Kappa Delta RIk ■J tgjr B HIO [l ; ] i | d r ak i .i H .n r--i ' f ' i 1 ■I .__ rimtm e Joanne Baumunk Sweetheart of Zeta Tau Beta i.. (.I.ORIA A Mii:(.l Sweetheart of Zeta Delta Kappa m d First Fiotv, Left to Hii ht : (iottlieh, Morey. Barletta. McKeriian. Second Rmr : Pollak. Cartoon, (iillilaiul. Third Row: Fitzgerald, Pxiest, Haas. Fourth Row: Condon, Leta, Osborne, Hornblower. Alpha Gamma Upsiloii Colnrs—Black and Old Gold Foi,nded 922. Fort Wayne, Ind. Eslablished — Lycoming College 1950 — Former- ly Beta Kappa Upsilon Flower — Pink Rose Chapters — 1 3 OFFICERS President - Larry Barletta Vice President - Frank Morey Treasurer Robert McKernan Secretary Jerry Gottlieb 41 Kappa Delta Rlio 1 ■■ ti H n ■■||:i 1 ll sLjf ■ M kl Co o 5_Middlebiiiy Blue and Piinieldii Orange Founded 905, Middlelniry College EslabIished—Lycomin« College 1951— Former- ly Theta Pi Pi Molto — Honor Above Ail Flower — Red Rose Chapters — 20 OFFICERS Counselor ■ C. Scott Wilhelm Quaestor Douglas E. McWilliams Praetor - C. Daniel Little Firxt Row, Left to Right: McWilliams, Sabin, Wilhelm, EHckson, T. Montgnmery. Secniiri Roir. Kleikner. Colls, Xeal, Ludlum, Archer, Davis. Third Row: Musser, Moglia, C. Mitchell, Berg. Miers, Dinclier, Rodriguez. Fourth Row: Correll, Mosher, Mensdi, Fortner, Brennan, Daggett, Robb, Love. ■ I 42 First Hiiir. Left to Ri ' ilit: Layton, Smitli. Canon. Cornelius, Lacey, Leetnia. McFadden, Lundy. .Second Bow: Baugliman, Maiolo. Treijs, Innes, Rae, Milnor, Wagner, Mathias. Thiril Eov: Weaver, Justice, Horn, Paris, Glosser, Bump, Courtney. Hampton. Fourth Row: Hotfman, Moore, Cavanangli, Haye.s, McFarlanil, Brunner, Mertrud, Harmon. Lambda Clii Alpha Colors — Purple and Green and Gold Founded — 1909, Boston University Established — L)xoming College 1951 — Former- ly Lambda Phi Delta Motto — Naught Without Labor Floiver — White Rose Chapters — 140 OFFICERS High Alpha Stanley J. McFarland High Beta - J. Earl Cavanauch High Tail Robert R. Mertrud Hiiih Gamma - Lee C. Hayes 43 Fust li ' oir. L-ft to Rifjht: Lake. Fessler. Berdine. I,u|Ji)ert. Kane. Second Row: Brong. Nevins, Fry. Snytier, Morgans. Third Roiv : Wool, Hesch, Guinard, DeGeiiriritr. Ramin, Holtzman. Fleck. Fourth R(nv: Chestnut. Emert, Legge, Walker, Shortess. Brobst, Lilley. Zeta Delta Kappa .iu Colors — Blue and Gold Founded — 1947, Lycoming College Motto — Reciprocity, truism, friendship Chapters — 1 OFFICERS President Ken Berdine I ice President - Fred Lake Treasurer Carlton Fessler Secretary - Craig Kane 44 Colors — Blue and White Founded — 1948, Lycoming College Motto — Success thru Cooperation Flower — White Carnation Chapters — 1 OFFICERS President - Elmer Peake Vice President Hugh McCutcheon Treasurer Roland Slingerland Secretary Arthur Heiny Zeta Tail Beta m X First Hon: Left tn RUilit: Slinserlantl, Peake, McCulelieon. A. Ryder, tiecoiul Roiv ; Treat, Dotts, Kurtz, N. Ryder, Dowers. Tliiid Rvw : Karscliner, Kelcliiier, Hart, Rusli, Davis, Yetter, Kisher. 45 - s Left to Rifjht : Ertt I, Milnor. Davies. Gleason, Levegood. Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Colors — Amber and Moonlight Blue Founded — 1925, Fairmount State College, West Virginia Established — Lycoming College 1951 — Formerly Delta Psi Omega Motto— Seek a Useful Life Flower — Carnation Chapters — 220 OFFICERS Director Frances Gleason Stage Manager Paul Ertel Business Manager Jean Davies 46 Dramatic Club Every other monlh The Lycoming Col- lege Players presented a play in Chapel. We began with the Freshman-Sophomore competition, the Frosh enacting the prize- winning production. Shaw ' s Pygmalion was our fall triumph, which encouraged us to make another dramatic hit in the spring — ' Family Portrait. OFFICERS President Vice President Jay W. House Joanne E. Baumunk Corresponding Secretary Herman H. McFadden Recording Secretary Jean G. Davies Treasurer - - ■ Harry J. Cannon ■ i k r-w ■ ' . -JIBIL m First Rrnr. Li-ff tu Rirjlit : R. Smitli, Kekiuier, Hill. Gillette, Baumunk, Hoskins. Semtiit Rmr : Putney, Sullivan, Davies. Matliias, Kearnev. McFadden, Agris. TliirrI Roip: Dorey, Marion, Roman, Mitchell, Taylor, Zanker, Parsons, J. Clark. Innes, Hunter. House. Canon. 47 From Left to Right: Clark. Priest. Leetma, Greeiifleklt. Taylor, Sliortess, Plyler. Welsh. Cendonia. Lindsay. Language Club Spanish, French, and German students banded together for exchange of customs and lingo. We anticipated our trip to the United Nations and dreamed of journeying to Europe as did the speakers who shared their travels with us. And what fun to sample the famous dishes from each country at our banciuel! International Relations Club Common inlerest and concern for international problems drew us to- gether in an attempt to promote bet- ter international relations. With such a purpose there were man new topics and thoughts to explore. We planned a visit to the United Nations, hoping to return with a wider undsrstand- ing of the world ' s condition. OPTICERS President ■ Frank S. Taylor I ice President Elizabeth A. Welch Secretary- ■ Floyd H. Lindsay Treasurer - James F. Cendoma OFFICERS President Francis B. Paris Vice President - - Margaret A. Maconaghy Secretary Dorothy L. Wenger Treasurer William R. Hyman First Row. Left tu Riijht : Willu-lm. Sliafer. Stecli. Swislier. Rupert. Arclier, Plieasant. Clari Oxford. Zanker. Taylor. Second Row: Colls. Gillette, Crawley. Hall, Corson. Caris, Wenjrer. Paris. Maconaffhy, Kearney, Baldrid e. Welsh, Sabin, Cogswell. Tliird Row: Leta. Moslier. Giles. Hickey. Wlialen. Sears. Rollman. Dunkle, Thompson. FoKrtli Roie : Martin, Rush. Cendonia, Gold, Daugherty. Plyler. Miers. Roman. Hoskins. Pannebaker. Wesley Club Seated, Left to Right: Bu- terbaugh, Gaul, Thompson, Winstead. Switzer. Sertnui Row: Hickok. Miller, Hun- siiigrer, L y b o I t. Rosevear, Achard, R o 1 1 in a ii, Steel, Gould. Third Row: Shiss- ler, Pheasant, Reams. G. Shortess. Clouser, Hurley, Hunter, Zanker. Student Christian Association On the Floor: Hunter, Rose- vear. Sitting: Steel, Stenger, president; Achard, Lybolt, Knights. Standing: House, Hickok, Zanker, Pheasant, Miers, Innes, Keyte. John Wesley Club In addition to our regular meetings, we sent out deputation teams in our effort to influence fellow students and lay people. Holding daily devotions was one of the many ways we united in fellowship throughout the school year and helped to prepare for our future Christian service. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Benjamin L. Gaul Joe Clark - Ruth Thompson - Don Winstead Fred Hickok Student Christian Association All religious denominations were welcome at our Sunday afternoon gatherings. Through our speakers, discussion groups, informal socials, and devotional periods, we sought a closer un- derstanding of each other ' s beliefs. Everyone on campus was invited to our box social and other Saturday night activities. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Herman E. Stenger - Mary Lou Miller Natalie J. Kahle RoBERj E. Innes, Jr. 49 p. 1 PliiK • ' ' ■■ ' A ' ' . Li ' ft III Riijlit : Crowe Hoskins. Dunkle. Heme. Courtney, BtM;;, Henry Wood. Third Rinr : Fatlier Diplock. Har mon. Graniley. Doiikle. Oxford. P:itlirtli( fliih ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' n ' lt: Whalen. Lundy, Kearney, Horvath, Van- l aillOllC TjIUIJ y, in. _ Hlekey. Qnant. fii-cimd Ttov : Scliramni, Heller. Logue, Colum- liine. Dineher. Steck, Morris. Third Row: Brennan, Leta, 50 Methodist Student Moveiufiil Firxt Heir. Left tu Kiijlit : Sliortess. Tliiiinpsoii. Hunter, (iiles. Sitinul K ' nr: Boyce, Miller. Zaiiker. Tliird Riiir : Laytoii. l hea.sant. Toukisli. Miteliell. Sinitti. Hollman. Huiisiiifrer. Lybult. Pelkey, Fraser, Rosevear, Steel. Canterbury Club We began as a group of Episcopalians, but welcomed as members any other interested students. Rectors from Williamsport churches assisted us in our programs, and donated their parish halls for our dances and socials. Movies, speakers, and a visit to Bucknell ' s Canterbury Club kept us active throughout the year. OFFICERS President .......... Donald C. Oxford Vice President ........ H. Peaslee Hoskins Secretary-Treasurer ........ JoAnn L. Shultz The Catholic Club We Catholic Students organized back in ' 49 in order to seek a better under- standing of our religion. Through the guidance of the Re erend Father Leo Post, we have been achieving our aims. We became affiliated with the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and chose Sunday morning breakfasts for our regular meetings. OFFICERS President .......... Henry A. Morris Vice President ......... Thomas A. Logue Secretary Maria Quant Treasurer Mildred M. Lundy Methotlist Student Movement Down to Pine Street we went on .Sunday nights for worship services and fellow- ship programs which we ourselves jilanned. Sponsoring a party to raise money for a missionary in China was one of our service projects. And we were deeply honored to be hosts to the State Methodist Student Movement Conference. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Ruth A. Thompson George K. ShOrtess Virginia E. Giles 51 The Editors Uft to Right: Legge, Da- vies. Marion, Hall, Cava- iiaugli, Wool, W a r d n e r, Keitly. EditoT-in-Chiej Associate Editor Class Editor Feature Editor Fraternity Editor Sports Editors The 1952 Arrow EDITORIAL BOARD Ralph Marion, Jr. Nancy Hail Cay Wardner Jean Davies Earl Cavanauch Jaime Nevins, Tom Morgans Editorial S(a — Joanne Baumunk, Marilyn Bockmeyer, Richard B. Brunner, James Clark, Joan Gillette, Sonia Haldeman, Herman McFadden, Eleanor Miller, Virginia Rainow, Mary Lou Shortreed, Jacqueline Taylor, Mardell Wac.ner. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Photographic Manager Circulation Manager Business Staff Photographers Secretary Cover Design End Paper Cartooning BUSINESS BOARD Joseph L. Wool Lawrence P. Reidy Fred Lecce Larry Slack Joseph Clark Dave Donkle Kenneth Berdine, Donald Holtzman, Elmer Peake Gil Love. Robert Innes Ann Palmer ART STAFF Adviser — Eloise B. Mallinson Paula Reifenbercer Herbert Younc Sue O ' Neill 52 Editorial Staff Seated, Left to Rifflit : Miller, Bockmeyer. Warilner, Marion. Standinrj : Berdine, Holtznian, Maconaghy, Young, McFadden, Davies, Donl Ie, Innes, Wagner, Taylor, Reifenljerger, Cavanaugli, Brunner. Business Staff Seated, Left to Right: Palmer, Wool. Standing : Slack, Legge, Peake, Reidy, Clark. 53 Courier Staff First Rnw, Left to Right: Donkle, Hall, Davies. Second Row: Voung. Lundy. Halrleman, Rainow, Shortreed, Maconaghy, Roman, Steel, I.ybolt, AKiis, .tllack. 1952 Lycoming Courier Ediior-iii-chiej ... - Jean Davies Business Manager - - Edward Gould Spoils Editors Tom Morgans, Jamks Clark Cartoonist - - ■ Herbert Young Statistician - ■ ■ Ralph Marion Photographers Gilbert Love, Robert Innes Cirnilnlion Manager - - David Donki.e ADVISERS Etli orial - - - Dr, Eric V. Sandin Public Relations - - Roger Cogswell Piiniirig Consultant - - Robert Duty Judy Agris Pat Biaui) Elizal eth Doiikle Joan Gillette John Greenfieldt Sonia Haldemaii Frederick Hickok Sally Kearney STAFF Hillar Leelnia Miini Lundy Elaine Lybolt Margaret Maconaghy Mary Lou Miller Virginia Rainow Frank Roman Miles Sowers Marjorie Steel Li-tt to Ririlit: Clark, fJould, Di)nkle, Kearney. A Cappella Choir Seventeen new voic es were added to our Choir this year, making forty-one ahogether. With Waher G. Mclver directing, we sang before business groups, church organizations, and schools. We accepted the invitation to sing for the Northwestern Jurisdictional of the Women ' s Society of Christian Service, and at Christinas presented a carol concert here on campus. Our programs included chorals, folk melodies, hymns and Negro spirituals. Touring the eastern part of the state for a series of concerts, we gained experience in fine singing, co- operation, endurance, and the ability to get up in the morning. OFFICERS Choir Manager Student Director . Jay W. House ■ Lois V. Derr WOMEN MEN Baldrige Lundy Miller Zanker Caris Abram Haldeman McFadden Maconaghy Mathias Bockmeyer Layton Braim Biird Lybolt Pannebaker RoUman O ' Neill D. Heller Peters Reifenberger House Sanner Canon Babcock Younken Rosevear Slingerland Frain Kramer Whalen Poukish Rainow Fetterman Derr Glosser Giles ■W3i. ifl Abort. Li It to 1, ' ii lit Alnaiii, KaMuiw. .1. Steiiser, talis, O ' Xeili. K( se e ir. I iiinel aker, Giles, Mathias, Derr, Coiiipton, D. Heller, Fetterman, RoUman, House. Hi loir. Lrft I,, Kiiilit : Miller. Ki.ljinsuii, Swisher, Ilieliey, Wil- li. ' itiis. Kuppert, Miers. Bran;;, Morrison, Sliaeffer, Chestmit, Luinly, Zanker, Moore, Marion, Zerby, Stenger, Wagner, Layton. The Lycoming Singers Chosen from within the A Cappella Choir, sixteen of us complemented the work of tlie larger group. Besides doing some A Cappella singing, we also used piano actompaniment in our performances. Our smaller size made us a more ver- satile travelling unit, so we entered into a busy schedule of weekly visits to high schools as participants in Lycoming ' s promotional program. Band This year there were thirty of us who played at various civic activities and programs. Our little German Band provided music, atmosphere, and stimulation for the crowds at basketball games. And none of us will ever forget the frozen fingers and toes we got during that Mummer ' s Parade. We were represented this year in the inter-collegiate band by our two officers. OFFICERS President Treasurer ■ GepJe Brong Clifford Chestnlitt 57 first lioir. Lift to h ' iffht : I,et:i, McK-iher. Sabiii. Ludluin. Jones. WilhelTii. Sfrimti liotr: Kramer, SkimipM. ' (niriken. U. Sliat ' er. T. Montgomery. Davis. Tfuni h ' oir : Teaki ' . X ' anCott. Brennan. N ' eal. Varsity Club We had a lot lo do willi keeping the student body a-hoopin ' and ahoUerin ' for Lycoming sports. Handling basketball programs was one of the jobs we took on, and our L club pre- sented a good sportsmanship trophy to the out- standing l askell)all player. OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recordina; Secretary Treasurer - C. Scott Wilhelm - Paul A. Sabin Roger B. Ludlum Dave Jones Donald R. Mosher Woiueii ' s Athletic Association We sent teams to compete in Play Day pro- grams at Penn State and Bucknell and spon- sored similar tournaments here. Sis and Mitch represented us at West Chester, and our field hockey team went to Bucknell in the fall. Our dances after dinner and after basketball games helped keep the campus lively. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS - Sis Miller Dorothy L. Wenger Virginia E. Giles Marian A. Musselman First Uoir. Lrfl to Kiijht : Mil- ler, Krickson. BockTiieyer. (lil- lette. B.-iuinuiik. Hill, Felix. St ' ffHift Row: Giles, Fraiii, Ke.ir- iioy. Tlnrd Row: Wenger, V;inlntM ' . B:ildri(lse. Hon ' ath, (■ra«le ' , Mitrhell. Fourtti Row: Musselniiin, Reifenher er, Ba- ker, Steel, Mae cmaffliv. L y ii n, Corson. Sports 1951 RECORD Lycoming 7 Lycoming 7 Lycoming 8 Lycoming 6 Kings Juniata 2 Bloomsburg S. T. __ 1 Elizabethtown 3 Lycoming 9 Kings Lycoming 6 Bloomsburg S. T. __ 3 Lvconiing 5 Juniata 4 Coach W ' aki.o 1951 TENNIS !j-ff to Rl(jht — Ad- ams, B rod rnerkel, r a y lor . Kramer, Coaeli Wargro, Hirsh- herjier. Wagrner, Lan- ilen, Zwick. First Row, Left to Right — Jones, Lud- 1 u 111 , M c K a r 1 a n d , Cruiekshank, Blasi. Heilniaii, M o s h e r . Second Row — Baer, Hornhlower, Graff. B r o 1) s t . Younken, Skanipa, Lonu, Kot- ler. Third Row — Bellew, Mundy, Silna, Leta, Walters, Van- Cott. BASEBALL 1951 1951 RECORD Lycoming 6 Lock Haven S. T. __ 9 Lycoming 5 Susquehanna V. 12 Lycoming 9 Mansfield S. T. ___ 18 Lycoming 2 Juniata 21 Lycoming 8 Elizabethtown 9 Lycoming 2 Lock Haven S. T. __ 3 Lycoming 4 Mansfield S. T. 7 Lycoming 1 Susquehanna U. 18 Lycoming Juniata 11 , Thomas Uncle Tom Brennan Honorary Captain Shall wc try that dance step again? BASKETBALL Susi)ense! Is it or isn ' t it? Coach Roheht Bob Smith Vincent Vince Leta Lycoming 61 Lycoming 61 Lycoming 57 Lycoming 44 Lycoming 83 Lycoming 72 Lycoming 75 Lycoming 73 Lycoming 60 Lycoming 52 Lycoming 57 Lycoming 76 Lycoming 73 Lycoming 75 Lycoming 77 Lycoming 66 Lycoming 70 Lycoming 74 Lycoming 74 Lycoming u5 Lycoming 54 Lycoming 6u Lycoming 82 Lycoming 83 Lycoming 49 1951-1952 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Juniata 46 Ursinus 67 Moravian 79 Samjjson A. F. Base 85 (exhibition) Susquehanna 39 Wilson 65 Wilkes 56 Geneseo 56 Sampson A. F. Base 72 (exhiliition) Mansfield 59 Lock Haven 94 Yeshiva 63 Lock Haven 67 Kings 84 Haipur 46 Avco ' . 41 (exhiLiitiun I Susquehanna 62 Wilkes 62 Rio Grande 59 Kings 77 Elizahethtown 67 Mansfield 58 Haipur 61 Juniata 70 Elizahethtown 43 William Walter, Statistician and Manager Robert Innes, Assistant Manager Frank Mitchell, Assistant Manager 63 Donald Moe Mosher The last meal before the big event. ' Don ' t forget your vitamins With the familiar try. Let ' s go Lyco, ' we began the 1951-52 season by scoring a victory over a powerful Juniata quintet in the Williamsport High School gymnasium. Evi- dence of great jsossibilities was seen in our team which included former court stars. Vince Leta. Don Mosher, and Tom Brennan. Throughout the season, our Warriors displayed a deter- mination to play the best ball they knew how. Our first taste of defeat was at the hands of Moravian who enjoyed their hottest night of the year at our expense . . . Play- ing an exhibition game with Sampson Air Force Base, we saw our former court star, Bill Graff return to the court for Sampson ... In the Susquehanna game, Wagner, Fort- ner, and Daggett balanced the high score of Vince Leta . . . We ' re happy — anticipating a scalping for the other team Hear us as we raise our voices in praise to you Agsiessiveness of both opposing guards was the keynote of our Wilson game with Moe and Leta as high scorers . . . And what member of the team will ever forget that once in a lifetime moment at Geneseo when Jaime Nevins sank a field goal 65 feet away as the buzzer sounded . . . Then, at Yeshiva almost the entire Yeshiva team fouled out before the game ended in our favor ... At Harpur, a fast break earned the Warriors a lopsided victory as Vince connected with 24 points and Fortner controlled both back boards . . . Smallest member of the Warriors, Meconi, set up plays as Fortner, Leta, and Mosher hit consistently against Wilkes . . . While Mosher and Leta paced our team, Stevenson, of Rio Grande, tied our individual record of 32 points . . . Later, Vince broke all Kings ' scoring records with a 33- point spree . . . Near the end of the season we again played Juniata and found Moe pacing the scoring and Fortner still controlling the backboards . . . We ended the season with the traditional game against Elizabethtown in which Moe was high scorer and the opponent ' s coach had a hard time staying seated toward the end of the game. Mauuell Mert Wagner Jaime Curly Nevins Surely you can spare a little ale ' dime for a program. Robert ' ' Bobby Meconi Half-time pause to wet our uhistle Suffering only six losses while gathering sixteen victories, our hard-working Warriors prevented any one team from duplicating a defeat at their expense. Coach Smith ' s bas- keteers played their most brilliant game at Sampson Air Base where they lost by only 10 points to a star studded array of talent, paced by Ail-American Earl Shannon. At the final game of the season, the only senior varsity man Tom Brennan was awarded the good sportsmanship trophv from the varsity club. To Coach Smith and all of his Smithmen — Leta, Mosher, Fortner, Wagner, Nevins, Meconi, Moore, and Brennan, we say well done in ' 52 as we anticipate a powerful armada to represent our Alma Mater next year. It ' s ainbudv ' s ball, but it better be ours. ' Warriors, iiarriors, hear our call! Mlf O.K., boys, this is a lough one! ffv u RECORDS Games Goals Leta 22 167 Mosher 22 122 Fortner 22 100 Wagner 22 52 Nevins 22 45 Meconi 21 34 Moore 22 22 Brennan 21 16 Daggett 5 Hite 4 Nolan 8 Colley 6 Kleckner 5 Cornish 1 Richards 2 Montgomery 4 Samuels 1 Stenger 7 Team Total 22 578 Opponents 22 528 Fouls Points Average 98 432 19.6 81 325 14.8 52 252 11.5 35 1 39 6.3 23 113 5.1 28 96 4.6 26 70 3.2 8 40 24 21 12 3 2 ] 1 1.9 375 1531 69.5 324 1380 62.7 Ronald Ronnie Moore Swish! Good for one point! ' ' That ' s one scalping they won ' t jorget, nor will we! Left to Right — Samuels, Molly Dry, coach; Ryder, Horn, Montgomery, Mitchell, Cruikshank, Moglea. CoUey, Kleckner, Innes, Cornish, Stenger. John Cruickshaxk, Honorary Captain JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 46 38 49 39 Lycoming J. V. Lycoming J. V. Lycoming J. V. Lycoming J. V. Lycoming J. V. 45 Lycoming J. V. 62 Lycoming J. V. 44 Lycoming J. V. 52 Lycoming J. V. 31 Lycoming J. V. 36 Lycoming J. V. 40 Lycoming J. V. 37 Lycoming J. V. 52 Lycoming J. V. 34 Lycoming J. V. 33 Lycoming J. V. 40 Lycoming J. V. 62 Juniata J. V. 22 Bethune-Douglas 43 Naval Reserve 39 Avco 47 Naval Reserve 34 Mansfield J. V. 29 Bethune-Douglas 40 Lock Haven S. T. C. J. V 40 Kings J. V. 45 Susquehanna J. V. 43 Harpur J. V. 46 Wilkes J. V. 15 Kings J. V. 55 Mansfield J. V. 53 Williamsport Tigers 39 Juniata J. V. 37 Avco 68 INTRAMURALS Each year at Lycoming, the men ' s intramural games have been a part of our regular program of athletics. This organization, under the direction of Lee Baer, instructor in physical education, directed us toward sportsmanship and precision. Participation in the various activities was voluntary. At the end of the sport season, awards were presented to the winning teams. The intramural games also afforded our basketball coach, Robert Smith, an oppor- tunity to observe the men in action in order to make addi- tions to the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. Sweeping aside one opponent after another, Mert Wag- ner captured the Intramural Tennis Championship. The cup he was awarded is emblematic of individual achieve- ment in Tennis. Wagner, by sweeping aside Gordon Gillette 6-2 in their semi-final match, met Bill Zwick, another finalist. After a hectic first set dual, in which Wag- ner emerged victorious, the second set proved fatal to Zwick, who dropped it to Wagner, 6-3. In 1951, Lycoming was for the first time without a representing team on the inter- collegiate gridiron. As a result, we expanded the intramural football program and watched vigorous contests between the different campus teams. The intramural season began on Sep- tember 28 and continued until November 20. The Dagmars, featuring a star-studded ar- ray of muscle talent, maintained a rugged line that refused to budge or open up for the opposition. Their backs combined speed, dexterity, and force in taking advantage of the line ' s smooth performance. They amassed the overall record of four wins and no de- feats, capturing the team trophy for 1951. Other teams finished thus: Bradley Hall — two wins, two defeats; A. G. U. — two wins, two defeats; K. D. R. — two wins, two de- feats; Z. D. K. — no wins, four defeats. A shrill whistle, a jump ball and ihe com- petition began. King basketball had start- ed for Lycoming ' s intramural teams. Among the participants were Lambda Chi Alpha. Z. D. K., A. G. U., Z. T. B., The Angels, K. D. R., Parsons, and last year ' s champions, the Draftees. Basketball season began after the Christmas vacation and extended on into April. The teams competed on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Each team, at its scheduled time to play, competed in a double round robin. The two champions of the re- spective leagues engaged in a contest to de- cide which would lay claim to the coveted Felix Memorial Trophy. The Fraternities on campus decided to form their own league independent from the regu- lar intramural league. The trophy for their league was donated by the Fraternities them- selves. Women ' s inlraiiuuals. (i|)pii In all cliiiilile college women, benefited all of us who par- lici paled by developing fair play, poise, and [nofiiiency in sports. With Helen Felix as adviser, we organized teams for field hockey, volley ball, badminton, basketball, liovvling, and swimming. We played in tournaments against teams from Penn State, Juniata, and Bucknell. A few of us acted as referees, score- keepers, and time-keepers. The winning bas- ketball teams were those under the captaincy of Virginia Giles, Eleanor Miller, and Mari- lyn Bockmeyer. At the end of the year we gave awards on the basis of team victories and officiation at the games. Hnj ■R IHH K ' w H V M i I H L w ' ' . . . — AoawMir j  WM|««gNiMPH is«S£ First How, Left to Right: Mitchell, Miliior. Wi-iiger. Second Ron:: Ertel. B:uiriuink, Lynn. Wanliier. Heine. Cheerleaders They: Came out to every game. Hollered Every time we won and Every time we lost. Roused school spirit by Leading cheers in chapel Each time we had a home game. All of them Deserve Everyone ' s thanks for Raising enthusiasm for Lycoming S ports 72 Act in. — Liberation Ah — just to get away from it all! Off- campus capers are fun, too. Goin ' shop- pin ' today? Let ' s stop at Gus ' — a free pielzel willi every dollar piirchasf. Did you hear ahout the party out at Rauch- town? What did you think of Cyrano, or Grahle, or Kenton? A stroll in the aik with your own campus favorite. An evening chuckling over George ' s latest jokes. It ' s all part of the picture. And then, vacation! Beware Mom — here I come! ' P%( ductl(M ' JOHN W. LONG PRODUCER To the Members oj the Class of 1952, Lycoming College: I have had considerable pleasure in reading during the last several weeks the copies of what was formerly the Dart, now the Arrow. The first copy was issued by the Class of 1923. Before that time the last number each year of the college publication, The Dickinson Union, which then appeared in magazine form, was considered the yearbook. I feel there has been steady improvement in the yearbook and taken as a whole the Dart and Arrow form a valuable picture of the last thirty years of this institution. I would not change t he messages which I have written to the various classes even if I had an opportunity to do so. I do not have anything new at this time but want to repeat as my message for this class the la5t paragraph of the message which I wrote in 1923. You are now lo take your places in that loyal body of men and women who have preceded you and are now known as the Alumni. You will soon find your places in the conmiunities where you will be privileged to serve. May the strength which you have found here sustain you, the knowledge you have gained here enlarge your horizon, the friendships you have formed here inspire you, the ideals you have set up before you ennoble your effort, and the faith you have had strengthened here serve as a sure anchor in the voyage of life so that you may find your place and so serve as to bring at the end the approval of your fellow-toilers and the Master ' s ' well done. ' This is the wish of one who desires always to be counted your friend. Faithfullv yours. - - 76 I. ' It t ' Ui ' ihl ■ lliinr . I.uim, riiipps. Stecker. Hrown. ■WoiiiRi. Watkiiw. l-Ii-il. (ii ' mne, Diiiliain. Steams. Adams, Williams, Wilsun, Sykes, Myers, Lanabee, Banks, Rich. BACKERS In any production someone has to pay the bills, do the ordering, and hire the staff. Our Board of Trustees handles these jobs, and sets the standards required to be a member of the cast. Their favorite topic is, Where you gon- na get the money? G. Heil Gramley Dean of Men, Director of Admissions and Registrar Elizabeth B. Miller Dean of Women Associate Producers Kenneth E. Himes Treasurer Noreen C. Blum Librarian The Isackstage crew keeps the show moving and tries to satisfy all the little idiosyncrasies of the actors. They hear our complaints, handle our business, and take our money. They brave the mail stampede, publicize us near and far. and keep the stage in good repair. Still they find time to help us solve our problems. Lllu Brunstktter Assistant Librarian Jean C. Milnor Assistant Librarian Ralph D, Rii.ey Assistant Lilirarian Business Managers Bessie L. White Recorder Clara E. Fritsche Bookkeeper Paulime M. Bruncard Assistant Bookkeeper James L. Gleason Assistant to Director of Admissions NELLIE F. GORGAS Secretary to the President PATRICLX A. NEFF Secretary to the Librarian ROSE MARY FORD Secretary to the Dean BARBARA B. IIESCII Secretary to the Registrar ALARTHA B. BROUSE College Nurse DOROTHY J. STREETER Bookstore Manager RUSS BROWNLEE HARRY WILLIAMS Placement Director Foreman EMILY C. BIICHLE ROBERT COOPER Secretary to the Business Manager Carpcnt?r ilHiHI ■ ' ■ leet -mi .ff - - -■ - B SI[WiE! B ' 1 Students on the Production Staff Top Row, Lefl 10 Right— Pu Ai.ily i u i Hall D.-k. Mail hrlixrr . Center Row — College Maintenance, Registrar ' s Secretary, Les Garcons. Bottom Row — Table Maintenance, Snack Bar Operators. Library Assistant. ERIC V. SANDIN Divisional Director of Hiinianilies Professor oj English LORING B. PRIEST Divisional Director of Social Science Projessor of History DIRECTORS GEORGE S. SHORTESS Divisional Director of Science Professor of Biology HAROLD I. HINKELMAN Divisional Director of Business Administration Issociate Professor of Accounting 83 JOSEPH D. BABCOCK Associate Projessor of Physics GEORGE LEE BAER Instrurlar in Physical Education CARL S. BAUER Engineering Drawing MABEL K. BAUER Associate Professor of Chemistry ROGER EARLE COGSWELL Assistant Professor of French HAZEL B. DOREY Instructor in Piano . nLNOR DOREY Assistant Professor of English MELVIN A. DRY Assistant Basketball Coach W. ARTHUR FAUS Assistant Professor of Philosophy HELEN M. FELLX hislnir lor in Physical Education PHIL G. GILLETTE Associate Professor of Spanish and German SAMUEL GOOD Instructor in Economics JOHN P. GRAHAM Assistant Professor oj English OLIVER E. HARRIS Associate Professor of Psychology GEORGE W. HOWE Associate Professor of Biology CLAY KETCHAM Greek and English CLAUDE C. KIPLINGER Associate Professor of Chemistry FRANCES E. KNIGHTS Assistant Professor of Mathematics DON L. LARRABEE Business Law ELOISE B. MALLINSON Assistant Professor of English MARY JANE MARLEY Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies WALTER G. McIVER Associate Professor of Voice DONALD G. REMLEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics MARY L. RUSSELL Assistant Professor of Organ and Piano JAMES W. SHEAFFER Inslniiliir in Music HENRY H. SHISSLER Assistant Professor of Sociology and Director of Town and Country It ork J. MILTON SKEATH Professor of Psychology ROBERT F. SMITH Assistant Professor of History, Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach JAMES W. STERLING Associate Professor of English JOHN A. STREETER Assistant Professor of Economics • LAIR J. SWITZER Assistartt Professor of Religion nORIS COOMBS TENO Instructor in Secretarial Science ARMAND J. L. VAN BAELAN Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT C. VICKERS Instructor in Art MICHAEL M. WARGO Assistant Professor of History HELEN B. WEIDMAN Associate Professor of Political Science Stage Managers h s U|J lo us to keep eacli scene iiiiiTiing smoothly. If the actors want any changes or additions to the play, we ' re the ones who petition the producer. We see that the scen- ery and properties are taken care of, and that every niemljer of the cast adheres to the stage rules. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Lf ( If, Riiiht: KaTie, McWilliams. ravaiiaUKli. Willielm, Morris. AfTIVITIES COMMITTEE Left til Riyltt: Kearney. Miller. Knislits. Gramley. Hill, Baer, Hall, Peake, Bump, Correll. RtKlri ue , Siiiitli. 87 £■■■«■ Li-ft to Right: Snyiler, Kml ric|iiez. C o r r e ! 1. Weaver. X ' .niCntt, O ' Neill. Men ' s Dormitory Council As the governing body for male boarding students, we acted as counsellors in managing our own group and personal problems, and worked for improvements in the dormitories. With the assist- ance of the Dean of Men we set up our house rules. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer John W. Snyder John L. VanCott John O ' Neill Inter- Fraternity Council In an organization aiming for closer cooperation and good fraternal spirit, there were two of us from each Greek Letter Fra- ternity on campus. Working together on projects like the March of Dimes drive and arranging for the Homecoming Queen ceremonies proved our ability to accomplish our purpose. At our Spring Ball, we crowned the I. F. C. Queen. OFFICERS President Paul A. Sabin Vice President Hugh F. McCutcheon Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Robert J. McKernan Hiiit,-rl. Lift t , Itiiiht: Sa- hiii. MeCiitclieiMi. MfKeniaii. SUiiirtiiiti : Bump, Menseh, Kane, II a ill p I l II. Me ' il- liaiiis, Ddtts, SiO ' dor, f famliiif , Le f f to R ' .t lif : Doiikle, Carls. Seatt ' ri : Jan- iier-;. Ft )l liner, Devi no. Women ' s Day Council The first luriLheon we gave for the boarding girls seemed to satisfy every palate, so we repeated successfully with a party at Christmas time. Our occasional coffee hours held in Rich Hall gave students and faculty the opportunity to make small talk and relax with tasty snacks. OFFICERS President ■ ■ - - - - - Shirley J. Devine Vice Preside It Marlene M. Caris Secretary Barbara A. Follmer Treasurer Inta I. Janners Women ' s Dormitory Council Our main duties were disciplinary action and the regulation of dormitory hours. The activity of our House Welfare was a wel- come comfort to the boaiding women, and the teas we held on spe- cial occasions were enjoyed by faculty and students alike. But the most fun came at our Christmas Party when we were all surprised to find out who our Christmas Spirits had been. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative OFFICERS Lois V. Derr Margaret A. Maconaghy - Ruth A. Thompson Virginia E. Giles - Sally L. Bangs Tail , ' ., ■, Left til Uiiiht : MaconaKliy, Derr, B.iiiks. Biitlum litiir: Giles, Thiiriip- son. J m rn • ■- 11 r • Sk ■ tz-i , ' s£ rSF ' wn tt I These are behind- the-scenes highlights found in the scrapbook of the featured actors. These are reminiscences of the Pioneers. M IN THE SPRING a Junior ' s fancy lightly turned to thoughts of graduation . . . We upset tradition everywhere we turned — we had the first Junior Prom and instead of a i|ueEn reigning over the dance, we, the junior class, were ruled by King Neptune . . . Money for our gift to the school was raised by work on the Senior-Junior musical, The Good Old Days. We first realized that our seniority was drawing nigh with the election of Student Government officers for the coming year . . . To climax the year, we glided through May Day and the spring prom, then watched the class of ' 51 graduate, and bequeath to us the continuing task of establishing traditions at Lycoming. S. G. A. counts ballots Jf ' e reheiirse the Unfile lor The Gnoil Olil Days WiiiilJ I nillicr biii il a hird haiisf ui Hi a kite? Srn!nl nufrt • ini ' itf hfi ' s t sliiJrnls inr lin h Three months later we returned to fulfill the duties of our inheritance ... A few of us were on iiand to greet the freshmen during orientation week — what a bustle of activity that was! . . . Monda) night, the choir members sponsored an icebreaker; on Tues- day the round of tests began and we took the picture of the freshman class ... A weiner roast was Tuesday ' s social . . . Wednesday — more tests, and a special issue of the Lycoming Courier . . . Thursday was freshman ini- tiation into the maze of registration with par- ties that night in the various dormitories. By Friday the rest of the upperclassmen be- gan pouring in for registration while the Frosh were defeated in a softball game by the Sophs: 8-7. That night, the Frosh displayed their talent in the ' 5.5 Review in the Clarke Building. Saturda while the last of the up])erclass- men straggled in, the Frosh became acquaint- ed with Williamsport (on a bus trip) and fin- ished the week with a square dance in the gym Saturday night. The Matriculation services on Sunday morning marked the official opening of the college year and our last year on the reserva- tion. Swing yuiir partner Construction was not quite completed when we returned Turn-about-freshmen entertain upperclassmen ' if ill )(iii 111(111} nic. ' Tuul, Tout ■■Air Raid Funny noking frogs, arrnt ihcy? The first clay uf classes brought also the first day of the iiiiich-disciissed freshman haz- ing. As dignified seniors, we had nothing to do l)ut sit and watch the sophs give orders to the lowliest class ... 18 pigtails, and odd clothing I absolutely no makeup I was the fash- ion for the gals . . . the kind-hearted sophs made a rule of no dating or even talk- ing to the fellows, purely to protect this un- adorned pulchritude from the idea that the men didn ' t appreciate their newest fashion! The entire freshman class was compelled to |)la leaj) frog, after which the co-eds washed the bell with tooth brushes, and the frosh men had a tug of war with their tormentors. Thursday of that week was penalty day for the co-eds: it was not strange to see them walking backwards, or making speeches at the most improbable time and place. This week also officially introduced the new students to chapel . . . Dr. John W. Long presented the objectives of Lycoming College. N ' hile radios everywhere blared forth the world series games, the hot water boiler blew out. But we broke the ice in the bucket, took our showers, and sloshed through the rain to con- tinue a busy social schedule. From freshman hazing we progressed to fraternit) rushing and two weeks of open houses. Monday night. Kappa Delta Rho. Lambda Chi Aljiha and Zeta Delta Kappa had parties — for men only. KDR showed movies; the Lambda Chi ' s fed the hungry with their good barbecues and sponsored a Hallowe ' en party for members, pledges, and dales: ZDK had a feast of dough- nuts; Alpha Gamma I psilon tested their vocal clinrds while refreshments were being served; and Zeta lau Betas were entertained with sports films. Freshman orientation, hazing, and fraternity rushing were past and then we settled down to slud — for awhile! Alpha Ganiiiia L piti un Kappa Delia Rhn Lamlifla (Jii Alpha 7:35 a. m. NdI cinnamun loa l again! 12:34 a. m. Let ' s have some more chicken! 9:07 a.m. Yes, Yes. Fll take you to the game tonight Braves Date and Sleep 1:28 p. m. Interepting rhem. lab 5:47 p. m. H c s had a hard day ! S. G. A. forms activities committee ' Please give us .some inunc)! ' Hunur Mrs. Long on the 30th anniversary of the Long Regime The iiioiilh of October was a busy one for every- body . . . clubs were forming . . . SGA an- nounced the freshman officers for the first semester Men ' s dorm council was elected Women ' s dorm had a little trouble electing their officers . . . upperclassmen elected officers . . . The Allocations committee met. and then came the question, How do we get S5,00() out of $3,400 for the publications? From Thursday, October 18, until late Saturday night, we had absolutely no time to ourselves. In chapel, Thursday, we helped Dr, Long celebrate his 30th vear as jjresident of the college. Dr. Long talked about the school ' s latest business investment and announced the addition of a brewing course to our curriculum, with Dr. Witmeyer as brewniaster. Friday afternoon we were working fast and furious- ly on the decorations for Saturday night ' s dance in the gym. Friday night our work was halted for the President ' s Reception. Draping crepes for the Homecoming Dance Presidenfs Reception — Mind your manners Many are present for the Library Dedication ' rca-SHUN Saturday morning the campus overflowed with visitors, caps and gowns, and even stu- (h-nts. The senior class appeared as an honor guard for the visiting dignitaries, who includ- ed librarians from other schools, for the dedi- cation of The John W. Long Library. Bishop Charles W. Flint dedicated the library, the Hon. Robert F. Rich was master of ceremo- nies, and Dr. Amos B. Horlacher gave the main address of the morning. After the alumni luncheon, served in the dining hall, Saturday afternoon was spent at ihe unveiling services when the portrait of Dr. Long, in his namesake librar). made its first appearance. Bishop Hunt dedicates The John If ' . Long Library Inside our new library- note we ' ll really study The Long family leaving the library Queens and escorts posing Tripping the light fantastic The election of the Homecoming queen is one custom that we tradition-hound seniors will never forget. The annual parade through town ex- hibiting our beauties to the townspeople was a big event for the student body on Saturday afternoon. Instead of the entire band this year we had only three instrumentalists, but we made noise anyway. Eight young ladies were candidates from the fraternities and clubs. The judges were the five fraternity advisers . . . Fate, however, was kind to us oldsters, and the homecoming queen crowned at the dance that night was a senior, Miss Lambda Chi Alpha, Cay Wardner. Final fudging of the queen Crowning Cay Wardner, Homecoming Queen, 1951 Keep in step! i hat s the holdup here ' r Events of the weekend were only the beginning of social activity . . . the Courier and Arrow staffs settled themselves to work in their new office on the fourth floor . . . about three times as large as the old hole in the wall . . . We began to have our pictures taken for the yearbook — my, didn ' t we think we were impor- tant . . . The dramatic club held tryouts for parts in one-act plays for their Frosh-Soph play contest. Then on Sunday, the choir left on its first three-day tour of the year . . . Wednes- day was Hallowe ' en which was not neglected by some of the resident co-eds . . . Thursday classes were almost d?serted — first day of hunt- ing season . . . Contract for yearbook was signed with Grit Publishing Company . . . Friday, November 2, we saw our first flurries of snow and the following morning found the ground covered with two inches of the stuff . . . That was the weekend that Lambda Phi Delta lost their name and their money; they were ini- tiated into the national fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha, with the assistance of the Pennsylvania State College Chapter. Sign on dotted line 11 M Freshmen portray bridal party — A Wedding The basketball team was faithfully practicing and scrimmaging in preparation for the coming season . . . What a delicious meal of stuffed pork chops it was the day we had the Rotary for lunch! . . . That night the band marched in a parade in commem- oration of Armistice Day . . . The following day was the Frosh-Soph Drama Duel : the Frosh presented A Wedding. and the Sophs, Dear Departed. The Frosh were named the winners in the next chapel peri- od .. . More Drama! . . . Thursday, we were privileged to attend the delightful program of Hal and Ruby Holbrook in their impersonations of great peo- ple . . . Whether we had it or not, we used up plenty of energy Saturday at a square dance in the gym . . . The following week, we almost had an extended vacation because of no heat in the buildings. Unfortunately this situation was remedied. Prince Albert shaves, watched by Queen Victoria the morning after they were married — (Holbrooks) 102 We won 61-46! After Thanksgiving vacation, at a class meeting on Tuesday, we seniors decided to wear hoods at commencement. Resident men had a bachelor luncheon the following day while resident women were guests of the non- residents at a luncheon in Rich Hall . . . Thursday we had our first pep rally in chapel, and on Saturday night everyliody turned out to the high school gym t o watch our first basketball game against Juniata George Fortner scored our first basket of the season. Tuesday noon the Warriors left for a two- game bill on the road . . . Thursday and Friday of that week, the Lycoming College Players presented Shaw ' s Pygmalion — huge success . . . Sunday the Civic Choir presented the Messiah — five of the eight soloists were students or alumni of Lycom- ing. I III sii filiiil you could conic. Miss Doolittle! r,n rs leave Rcservatio i o kibitzing, please! Itu, Sir ' : Christmas festivities really began about the mid- dle of that week . . . Thursday the non-resident women had a Christmas party in Rich Hall Day- room . . . the Christmas formal was scheduled for the next day, and in spite of six inches of snow and an hour-late orchestra, we carried on with the dance. Trees in Rich Hall were decorated Saturday. Also the Lambda Chi ' s had a buffet dinner for pledges, members and their dates before the bas- ketball game, and a big Christmas party for every- one after the game . . . Sunday was the an- nual Christmas Tea, in Rich Hall . . . Monday, Santa visited resident women at their Christmas party, and Wednesday amid snow, ice, and sleet we had our annual formal Christmas dinner . . . Thursday the choir presented a full concert in chapel . . . Friday noon was the last class for 19.51. Back from vacation, we began cranmiing for exams . . . meeting deadlines for the Arrow, the Courier . . . club meetings, plaiming for next semester . . . basketball games . and still exams stared us in the face. Why, oh why didn ' t we study during the semester? If hat a dinner at the formal (.hristinas banquet! i o cheating in this lest! Santa ' s little helper ' ' Today ' s troubles do not stem jroni Adam. Eve, and a green apple, but from a green pair. There must be an easier way to register! ■inil inuither tuo points Here chalked up for Lyioming . . . so dance me loos A few days rest to recuperate from that horrid ordeal which we came through not too much the worse for wear, and so we began our last semester as undergrad- uates. For the eighth and last time at registration we stood in line to fill out train tickets . . . New classes began . . . Good resolutions to study were kept for a week . . . and then, we yielded to those tempting extra-curricular activities. Tryouts for Nancy ' s musical were held and rehearsals began . . . The Squaws traveled to Penn State for a sports playday where Sis Miller played against the badminton champion of India . . . The following Thursday was the Annual Greater Lycoming Banquet and Dance . . . Dr. John Furbay was the speaker . . . A busy weekend followed the banquet and dance — Friday was a basketball game, and Saturday the Squaws played host to several other schools for a sports playday. ■ ' Well— anyhow, it ' s UNDERHANDED! As the semester slipped by, activity increased. March blew in with a snow storm and a bustle of excitement . . . Basketball season closed victoriously against Eliz- abethtown with a total of 16 wins and 6 losses to our credit. At this game Tom Brennan was awarded the good sportsmanship trophy by the Varsity Club . . . Elections for the new Chieftain Award and members of the May Court added to the general uproar . . . The student musical, Let ' s Go Back, composed and directed by Nancy Hall, was held over an extra night be- cause of public demand . . . Tryouts were held for Family Portrait. the spring production of the dramatic club . . . ReligionTn-Life Week ended the activity of March. Under the direction of Caldwell Mathias, the choir presented The Crucifixion just before Easter Vaca- tion . . . After Easter, such a round of activity we had . . . Our campus was host to the State MSM Conference . . . The following week, we enjoyed Family Portrait and the Interfraternity Council Dance, and finally May Day arrived. Join the gang and greet the world with a bang. It ' s jitn ' cause it ' s Collegiate. chase ' em, embrace ' em, I never two face ' em. ' A jew oj the large cast for Family Portrait. 106 DOROTHY WENGER May Queen RUTH THOMPSON Junior Honor Attendant 1952 May Court CAY WARDNER Crown Bearer 107 •- « Eleanor MitER Mary An j Crawley «t Jean Davies Gloria Vannucci Freshman Queen Marlene Caris mMeaOiua St ' n ofs hist clxinrf ti in ' t even uilh • ' ariilfv Commeiicenient A year ago it really seemed as if our days of graduation would never arrive, but our fommencenieiit has actually c ome about. Only a few events prior to that time are left to be recorded . . . after May Day and the spring prom, the last dance we attended as undergradu- ates, came the inevitable . . . exams Then Senior week, including faculty-senior softball game Class Day on Saturday, when our camp- us was again filled with weekend visi- tors . . . final choir concert and baiupiet that night . . . Sunday morning. Baccalaureate Service, com- mencement, and then, goodbye. ff ' e made it at last! THE EDITOR SAYS . . . Words can not express the deep appreciation felt by your editor for a hard working staff. Much time was spent in the initial planning; many hours were devoted to the actual creation of the 1952 Arrow. To create somethini? new and different and to help you relive the highlights of this year were the aims of the staff. Therefore, I would like to extend heartfelt thanks for a job well done to : NANCY HALL for taking complete charge of the literary content; JOE WOOL for handling all our financial problems; CAY WARDNER for creating a new senior section; JEAN DA VIES for contributing the theme and organizing the high- lights section; FRED LEGGE for his work on the advertising; ANNE PALMER for typing all the copy; GIL LOVE and BOB INNES for taking many of the pictures; JOE CLARK for being leg man for the photographers. Also thanks to: Armand Van Baelen for his helpful suggestions in special photographic effects; Hoyer ' s Photographic Store; Mr. James E. Frailey, repre- sentative for the Grit Publishing Company. Finally, thanks to Mrs. Eloise B. Mallinson for her advisory assistance. Without these people and the many others who worked with them the Arrow would never have hit its mark. Ralph Marion, Jr., Editor-in-Chief. ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ; - . T ' . v '  ■ 4; mmm Mtna t ' I ' ' l ' - -1 f T JW W | | mn a rxx I TT -.r- - Yearbook Photographers and Coiisiillants VAN BAELEN STUDIO Photographic Arts VAN BAELEN BROTHERS 414 ACADEMY STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Telephone 2-7546 117 Dial 6177 J. H. LARSON CO. Floor Covering Specialists 514 Market St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BEST WISHES SWEET ' S STEEL CO Mills and General Offices WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 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 118 WEST BRANCH BANK and TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 102 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of E. C. WILLIAMS HEATH General Contractors J. C. GREENYA 20 West Fourth Street W atchmaker — Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Clocks. Jewelry Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing Phone 2-7401 EBERHART ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Choice Meats Fruits — Vegetables Dan L. Eberhart 1040 Memorial Ave. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 119 LYCOMING PRINTING CO. Commercud Printing 355 East Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Syntex Fabrics, Inc. ACETATE RAYON RAYON WEAVERS 600 Railway Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. J. S. RUDNITZKI, Inc. Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches 123 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 120 Compliments ui WILLIAMSPORT ELECTRIC CO. First With the Finest in Gifts 24 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. COLLINS-RHOADES CO. Floivers For SCHOOL PARTIES and DANCES Use Our Telegraph Service for Flowers Out of Town 663 Herdic Street — Two blocks from Williamsport Hospital The Reliable Furniture Co. 18-30 East Third Street DIAL 2-6134 Frank J. Toohey, GenH Agt. Aetna Life Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. 211 First National Bank Building WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Hoover Gehron, Inc. Established in 1856 The Clothing Store for Men and Young Men 30 W. Third St. Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT, PA. REEVES PARVIN CO. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of Knighthood and Morning Glory Products 301 W. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 121 Compliments ol BELL AGENCY REAL ESTATE 47 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SATISFACTORY LAUNDRY CO. Satisfactory Since 1908 STERN BROS. CLOTHIERS, INC. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS 14 West Third Street Dickey-Grugan Hardware Company Heavy and Shelf Hardware Pipe Fittings, Oil, Glass WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA .0t¥ J . lJn ivct . The Stores oj Distinctive Furniture, Rugs Draperies and Appliances 209-213 E. Third St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 122 ORSO ' S WINDOW CLEANING CO. PHONE 6760 EAST END DAIRY 944 Sheridan Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Phone 2-0601 DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of J. H. MOSSER Leather Manufacturer YOUR BEST BET FOR MUSIC Records Sheet Music Phonographs Portable Radios Musical Instruments Pianos ANDRUS MUSIC STORE 135 West Third Street Makers of Tasty Foods Since 1916 Hand Made Pretzels Tasty Potato Chips Crispy Pretzel Stix BUCKEYE FOODS 65 Eldred Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 123 C. A. REED CO. Paper Converters Factory — WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HOYER ' S CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 18 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. First National Bank WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KOLB BROS. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SODA DEPT. 23 East Third Street Smart Floral Arrangements for Every Occasion CHAS. L. USMAR Florists Ernestine Usmar Zaner, Mgr. 1 East Third Street On the Square Compliments of THE WILLIAMSPORT TRANSPORTATION CO. 124 WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK 329 PINE STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Member Federal Dejiosit Insurance Corporation BERT WOOD INTERIOR DECORATORS Gifts of Distinction 153 West Fourth Street — Opposite Lycoming Hotel Telephone 2-1636 rozmanS 349 Pine Street Your Headquarters for FIRST FASHIONS FIRST KAUFFELD ' S BAKERY Soda Fountain Luncheonette 314 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. • Sports Equipment • Fishing Tackle • Guns and Ammunition • Photographic Supplies • Luggage Harder Sporting Goods Co. 336 Pine St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 125 VANDE RLIN ' S CLEANING WORKS ' ' Caretakers of Clothing ' Phone 9144 83S Arch Street NEWBERRY RALPH B. GRAMMER Registered Jeweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 148 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Buy your clothes from a Tailor FOURTH AT COURT STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of LOWRY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Distributor and Agent of GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS G43 Elmira Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BEST WISHES from BANK OF NEWBERRY 2001 West Fourth Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 126 WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS WOOLRICH, PA. THE JACOB GEHRON CO., INC. BUILDERS and BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 2-4729 607 CEMETERY STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Coimuuiiily Drug Stores 327 Washington Blvd. 2 West Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. RICHLIN SUPPLY CO. 6 East Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HARDWARE AND TOOLS BRYFOGLE ' S Flowers Phone 2-4201 11 West Fourth Street Say It With Flowers ' ' Unusual Selection • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Use Your Credit KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. 6 West Third Street DIAL 2-4734 Specializing in REAL ESTATE SALES 312 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 127 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 So Many, Many Ways To Plan the Years Ahead soxs A 102 Year Old Williamsport Institution Extends Best Wishes to You for Future Success As You Accept the Challenge of Your Chosen Career. 128. See LUNDY for LUMBER WILLIAMSPORT • MUNCY • HUGHESVILIE FAXON CLEANERS Compliments of SMITHGALL GING QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Home Cured HAMS and BACON A Specially Bell Phones 2-4711, 2-4712 Our Famous ALL PORK SAUSAGE Once Tried — Alwavs Used 338 Court Street Compliments of OTTO BOOK STORE 232 West Fourth Street DIAL 5764 A little finer FELIX CLEANERS A little more care Jul CASH and CARRY STORES 238 Market Street 37 W. Fourth Street Phone 2-3431 129 Best Wishes Class of 52 A. C. EVERHART Planing Mill 210-22« Locust St. Phone 2-0426 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of Sylvaiiia Electric Products, Inc. Photoflash Division Radio and Television and Moiiloursville Williamsport Compliments of Mollz Chevrolet Co., Inc. 116-428 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. MELODY RECORD SHOP Large Assortment of Records 3 speeds 47 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 7186 Your Willys Dealer for Williamsport SHAHEEN MOTORS Corner Church and Basin Streets Willianisport s Friendliest Men ' s Store VARSITY MEN ' S SHOP The College Shop for the College Man 358 Market St., In Masonic Bldg. r.LEMY AND LeE CiCAKELLI Good Luck, Class of 1952 THE COLLEGE PANTRY 136 E. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. 130 Tommy Richardson says Best Buy ' s Buick RICHARDSON BUICK CO., INC. 405 W. Third St. Telephone 9108 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Reach for STROKHMAW ' S Bread At Its Best Compliments of THE DIXIE BARBECUE Flavors for - O O the Class of X Compliments of WILLIjAIVIjSPQRT Papir CoiyiPANY A. MONROE HALL Prescription Druggist 3015 W. Fourth Street Newberry Station Williamsport, Pa, Com|)liments of Williaiiisporl Mirror Glass Company Compliments of KLINE and COMPANY 131 LYCOMING HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA ■ 235 ROOMS 235 BATHS Coffee Shop and Cocktail Lounge Air-Conditioned 27 New Ultra-Moderii Bedrooms — Recently Completed Fred R. Miller Blank Book Company 403 Court Street, Williamsport, Pa. Printing — Binding — Ruling — Lithographing County Record Books and Forms When books arc in need oj repairs or rebinding call on us ALL WORK GUARANTEED Over 6U years oj conliniioiis service ALBERT L. SCHAEFER 314 Government Place Phone 6410 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES CHINA, SILVERWARE and GLASSWARE Estimates Gladly Siihinitled 1924 — 1952 Tables - Chairs - Folding Chairs - Steel Lockers Eierytlnng in Equipment 132 jfreSJinejsWor 7 - ' , ' CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. Bakers of GOOD BREAD Since 1891 muf r.. Compliments of Confair Bottling Company 1327 Race St. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Quality Clothes for Men and Boys WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. 133 F. E. PLANKENHORN BRAID WORKS MANUFACTURERS BRAIDS AND ORNAMENTS PENN GARMENT CO. INC. UNIFORMS AND UNIFORM EQUIPMENT E. KEELER CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Industrial, Electrical, Plumbing, Heating Supplies and Machine Tools PERRY ' S JEWELERS Diamond Importers Engraving • Jewelry Repair Watch Repair — on premises — 15 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of International Furniture Company Compliments of TAG ' S FOOD MARKET • 10.5 Ross Street Williamsport, Pa.  Martha Virginia Slate 1 Ljt The Little Surprise 1 1 H Knitting Headquarters «l 1 ) fSS P ' ' ( ' ■ ' th St. 134 Williamsport Saddlery Co. Everything in Leal her Goods 42 East Third Street Jkrome R. Patterson, Owner WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CHOCOLATES BON BONS PLANKENHORN ' S CANDIES ■;:io v. Third 31 V. Fo irth Salted Nuts Mints Meet Me at Gus ' For a real Banana Split or a Snack the City ' s Best 38 West Fourth St. The eastt-writm portabism built! Royal Portable holds the official V orld ' s Portable Speed Championship as shown in the current World ' s almanac. CARL H. STEEL Distributor i-n-K W. Tliird St.. I Next lo Grit) Williamsport. Pa. Service to All Makes Compliments of LYCOMING SPENCER JVCO M MANUFACTURING 1 M CORPORATION JOSEPH L. LECCE Electrical Contractor • Commercial • Indistri.m. • Residenti. l WiRINi; kur • Light • Heat • Power PRIOR and SALLADA Everything Electrical Sold and Repaired ( 12 W. Edwin St. Plione 2-4322 230 Pine St. Established 1896 135 iiycominG goiiIiEge (Formerly Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College) Lycoming College, founded in 1812, is a co-educational institution offering a four-year program in Liberal Arts leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, a four-year course in Business Administration leading to the Bachelor of Science degree, and certain two-year terminal courses. 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. T he requirements for graduation at Lycom- ing College permit these prerequisite subjects. Plans include development of courses for degrees in Nursing and Elemen- tary Education. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Banking and Finance Economics Executive Secretarial General Business Administration Retail Distribution LIBERAL ARTS Biology Chemistry English History Languages Mathematics Music Science Social Science B.S. in Church Work B.S. in Laboratory Technology TERMINAL COURSES Art Music Laboratory Technology Pre-Engineering Medical Secretarial Secretarial Science 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. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 22, 1952 Orientation Week Begins September 15, 1952 JOHN W. LONG, D.D., L.L. D., President WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 136 AS THIS PLAY ENDS, another one begins. The strains of the conunencement processional have faded, the diploma is safely tucked away and the curtain is about to rise on the drama of adjusting oneself to the responsibilities of society. As actors on the stage of life, it is up to you to draw the spotlight on yourselves. Best of luck in the succeeding years! i£f ' ( i ■