Lycoming College - Lycoming College Campus - Past and Present

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  • Subject = Cupolas

About This Collection

The Lycoming College Campus - Past and Present collection is an exhibit of photographs depicting the buildings and grounds of the campus from its earliest days as the Williamsport Academy to the present Lycoming College campus. An effort has been made to show the transformation of the campus through the years, respecting the legacies of the past and acknowledging the changes that the future requires. This collection also honors the individuals from whom several of the buildings were named, by displaying their photographs, if possible, and short summaries of their significance in the lives of their families, their communities, and the college.

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Cornices, Cupolas, Dormitories, Pediments, Porches, Office buildings, Porches, Trees, Windows, Wings (Building divisions), Old Main (1839-1968)
View of the balcony, peak and cupola of the East Wing of Old Main on the Lycoming College campus.
Cupolas, Dormitories, Hand railings, Office buildings, Stairways, Stone walls, Trees, Universities and colleges, Flag Court
View of the cupola of Clarke Chapel as seen from the stone stairway of the Flag Court.
Demolition, Chapels, Construction equipment, Construction workers, Cupolas, Science Building (1951-1996, Flock Brewery 1850-1951)
Demolition of the old Science Building in 1996. The building was originally the bottling works of the Flock Brewery, built in 1850. Lycoming College purchased it in 1951, and renovated it with classrooms and laboratories for the Chemistry, Biology, and Physics Departments. It was used until the Heim Biology and Chemistry Building was constructed in 1990. Clarke Building and Chapel is in the background.
Columns, Cupolas, Dormitories, Pediments, Porticoes (Porches), Sidewalks, Trees, Windows, Rich Hall (1948)
View of the back of Rich Hall from The Quad. The east side of Snowden Memorial Library is behind the building on the left side of the photo. The north end of the front of Crever Hall is behind the building at the right side of the photo. Rich Hall was built as a women's dormitory in 1948 in response to the campus population increase following World War II. It was named in honor of the Rich family, who were benefactors of the college. The building was dedicated Homecoming Weekend, October 30, 1948. On back of photo: '8; Kurt Weirich.' Kurt Weirich was a senior psychology major at Lycoming in 1990.
Columns, Cupolas, Doors and doorways, Dormitories, Pediments, Windows, Rich Hall (1948)
View of the newly-constructed Rich Hall, built as a women's dormitory in 1948 in response to the campus population increase following World War II. Living quarters for male students were in Old Main and Bradley Hall. Rich Hall was named in honor of the Rich family, who were benefactors of the college. The building was dedicated Homecoming Weekend, October 30, 1948.
Columns, Cupolas, Doors and doorways, Dormitories, Pediments, Windows, Rich Hall (1948)
Front view of the completed Rich Hall three days before its dedication on October 15, 1948. Rich Hall was built in 1948 as a dormitory for women. It included laundry facilities, an infirmary, nurse's quarters, the women's day room and lockers, and rooms for storing luggage. On back of the photo is written the date: October 12, 1948.""
Building construction, Construction workers, Cupolas, Dormitories, Girders, Rich Hall (1948)
View of the construction sof Rich Hall in progress, looking southwest toward the back of the Hilltop Gymnasium, now the Fine Arts Building. 'June 17, 1948' is written on the photo mat.
Brickwork, Building construction, Cupolas, Dormitories, Pediments, Scaffolding, Windows, Rich Hall (1948)
Scaffolding blocks the view of the noth side of Rich Hall as work on the exterior nears completion.
Building construction, Columns, Cupolas, Doors and doorways, Dormitories, Pediments, Windows, Rich Hall (1948)
View of the construction of an almost-completed Rich Hall, from the back of the building looking northwest. Rich Hall was built as a women's dormitory in 1948 in response to the campus population increase following World War II. Living quarters for male students were in Old Main and Bradley Hall. Rich Hall was named in honor of the Rich family, who were benefactors of the college. The date 'Sept. 18, 1948' is written on the mat of the photo.
Building dedications, Chapels, Cupolas, Dormitories, Spectators, Rich Hall (1948)
Lycoming College Choir performs at the dedication ceremony for Rich Hall. Rich Hall was named in honor of the Rich family, who were benefactors of the college. The building was dedicated Homecoming Weekend, October 30, 1948.
Columns, Cupolas, Pediments, Dormitories, Trees, Rich Hall (1948)
View of Rich Hall looking across the Quad through a blossoming tree. The building was constructed for use as a women's dormitory in 1948 in response to the campus population increase following World War II.
Columns, Cupolas, Dormitories, Pediments, Porticoes (Porches), Shrubs, Snow, Windows, Rich Hall (1948)
A view of Rich Hall following a February 4, 1961 snowstorm.Rich Hall was built as a women's dormitory in 1948 in response to the campus population increase following World War II.
Celebrations, Cupolas, Dormitories, Founders' Day commemorations, Parades and processions, Pediments, Porticoes (Porches), Quadrangles (Courtyards), The Quad
Individuals wearing caps and gowns process on the sidewalk of the Flag Court at the Second Annual Founder's Day of Lycoming College, May 6, 1965. A small group of spectators, facing John W. Long Library, is seated on chairs inside The Quad. Carter Davidson, A.B., A.M., PH.D., LITT.D, L.H.D., president of the Association of American Colleges, was the convocation speaker.
Dormitories, Fences, Gates, Cupolas, Railroad tracks, Railroads, Trees, Old Main (1839-1968)
Photographic print of a sketch of Old Main from the 1860s. This is the way the building looked soon after the three wings were joined in 1855. The fence in this sketch is still wooden. It was later replaced by a stone fence with pillars.
Building construction, Building materials, Construction workers, Cupolas, Dormitories, Foundations, Wesley Hall (1956)
View of the construction of Wesley Hall, a residence hall at Lycoming College. Work is underway on the building's foundation. Wesley Hall was named in recognition of John Wesley, in consideration of the long-standing relationship the College with the Methodist Church, beginning in 1848. Other buildings visible in the photo, looking clockwise, from left to right, are: Long Hall, Clarke Chapel, Old Main, Hilltop Gymnasium (now the Fine Arts Building), and Rich Hall.
Automobiles, Building construction, Columns, Cupolas, Dormitories, Excavation, Fences, Snow, Winter, Welch, Mary Lindsay
The beginning of excavation at the site of Wesley Hall. Across the street, on the other side of the fence, is Rich Hall, a womens' dormitory. Continuing counter-clockwise from Rich Hall, the buildings are: Hilltop Gymnasium, Old Main, Clarke Building and Chapel, and John W. Long Library, which is next to Wesley Hall.