Lycoming College - Lycoming College Campus - Past and Present

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  • Subject = Trees
  • Date = 1951

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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Doors and doorways, Dormitories, Emergency housing, Porches, Stairways, Trees, Franklin Street Dormitories (1941-1955)
During World War II, when cadets from the Army Air Corps occupied Dickinson dormitories, the Dickinson Seminary students lived in off-campus dormitories on Franklin and Fourth Streets. This is one of the temporary dormitories.
Art education, Porticoes (Porches), Columns, Shrubs, Shutters, Trees, Old Fine Arts Center (c.1875-1986)
Front view of the Old Fine Arts Building. The Fine Arts Center, consisting of eighteen rooms, was opened to the public in 1940. A plaque inside the portico in the front of the building read: 'This Fine Arts Building and President's residence were made possible by the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming Rich and Family.'
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.
Doors and doorways, Hand railings, Monuments and memorials, Trees, Universities and colleges, Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall (1947-1968)
View of Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall. Memorial Hall was a war surplus building originally used by the government as an office building. The Junior College acquired the frame building from the Susquehanna Ordinance Depot and moved it from White Deer. The 12,000 square foot floor space doubled the classroom space at Dickinson. Renovations were made, including bricking the exterior. The building was dedicated to twenty-five war dead and more than four hundred World War II service men and women. The building was razed in 1968 due to its deteriorating condition. On back: 'Memorial Hall 1951.'