Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

LYCOMING COL r l NCE again an academic vear has come to a close for some. This is the end of their formal schooling; for others, this has been onlv the be- ginning of a more vast experience. Whatever the future, we regard the years spent at Lvcom- ing as the (best) vears. This yearbook is a look inside our Alma Mater— we hope it will serve as a means of enrichino your future . . . ins idc LYCOMING Robert E. Bruce, Editor-hi-Chief Robert V. Haas, Business Manager The Senior Class presents . . . 0 COLLEGE Williamsport, Pennsylvania THE CONTENTS OF OUR YEAR . . . The ultimate aims of Lycoming are to fulfill an EDUCATION . p. 12 Among the student body are those who render their SERVICE .... p. 60 A spirit of teamwork is realized through SPORTS .... p. 70 The richest memories and the most pleasant experiences are instilled in our ACTIVITIES p. 92 X Dedication RoBtm 1 1. EwiNG THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 t;ikcs great pride in declicatino our vcarb(K)k to Mr. Robert 11. Ewing. Me stands in llie eves of students, faculty, and administration, as a man dedicated to education and the aci|uirement of learning. For those who have had him for survey and advanced courses, he is one who has made historv a meaningful, uselul. and pertinent subject. 1 le teaches history as related to other courses— he learned much concerniny art, music, literature, religion and the other fields connected with great historical moyements— and he knew these subjects thorougliK. lor others, he is the professor vvi:h the deep-voiced triendiv good morning, and the scholarly ap[5earance. In the fall of 1957 he leaves l.vcoming lor a vear ot Sabbatical leave in order to further his already vast knowledge. VVc will miss him, and hope the vear will pass i|uicklv. lie is a great asset to Lycoming and we look eagcrlv (orvvart! lo his return to campus. We wish him Ciodspeed. ■iJi r - ' .■ r J. - m V -a ♦ ■ ' -III WB§i P ' ■2 h- T je Clarke Memorial Chapel Tower {roui the gymnasium steps. l-riml full-Sful l. lefl It, tij;)il. A, I ' hipps, P. C.ilmc.n, I). Win , l . Hull, I . I yon, C. Williams. FirsI How— Sliiii iii){; K. Mimes, E. Myers. I). L.irralxre, VV. Zacharius, C. Sykes, W. Tyson, C Adums. W. W ' alkins, F. llcnninjjcr, II. Brirtvn. Biit-fc Jimi ' -R. I..ink. (;. Slcirns. F. Dunham, E. Case. W. Il.niks. 11. Kckhnir. J. liill. Board of Directors OFFICERS HON. ROHLltl 1 . UK II MR. . RNC)LO A. PlIIPl ' S THE BE . L. ELBERT WILSON MR. KENXI 111 I IIIMIS PresiJenf ' ice-Presi e«( Secretary ' I ' reasurer MR. CHARLES . ADAMS HIE REV. WILLIAM W. BANKS nilllOP FRED P. CORSON. D.D.. LL.D. MR. FRANK DUNHA.M MR. PAUL C;. C;iL.MORE PROFESSOR AMOS B. HORL. CTlER, D.I). MR. RALPH E. KELCHNER THE RE . . . LAWRENCE MILLER, Ph.D. THE REV. W. EDWARD W.XTKINS, D.I). THE REV. L. ELBERT WILSON MR. JESSE S. BELL MR. ERNEST M. CASE rilE REV. F. La. IONT HENNINGER, Th.D. JUDGE DON M. LARRABEE, LL.D. BISHOP (.. BROMLEY O.XNAM. D.D.. LL.D. .MRS. II. . I. RSHALL SIECKER MR. (;eorc;e w. svkes I HE RE ' . VV. CiALLOWAY IVSON, D.D. MR. WARD ZIM.MKR MR. HAROLD A. BROWN MRS. L.WrON S. LYON MR. JOHN II. McCORMICK HIE RE . EL IN CLAY MYERS. D.D. MR. ARNOLD A. PIIIPPS HON. ROBERT F. RICH MR. C.E0RC;E L. STEA RNS, II .MR. C. RL F. STROEHMANN JUDGE CHARLES SCOTT WILLIAMS .MR. W. RUSSELL ZACII ARIAS President D. FREDERICK WERTZ Dickinson College; A.M., S.T.B., Boston LIni ersity Dean of Women HELEN M. FELIX Dean lelix was a warm and svmpathctic guide. She was gentle and firm. Abo e all she was a lady. F)ean of Men, Reijistrar c. iitiL c;r. mley Dean C ' tramlev was the man with the quick and welcoming smile. A (.Dnslruttixe and alert mind guided us through our first experiences with aca- demic lile. Academic Dean TAYLOR E. MILLER Dean .Miller was the man across the hall who helped us over the rough spots. He streamlined the various departments into efficient, workable systems. 10 Asistant to the President, Alumni Secretary RICHARD A. LANK The Assistant to the President, Mr. Lank, was a quiet, unpretentious man. He will help to keep the class ot 1957, the predecessors, and successors, as alumni, will-informed and closely knit. Treasurer, Business Manager KENNETH HIMES Although men in the position of treasurer, like Mr. Himes, have often been looked upon forebadinglv, he has been efficient and sympathetic. We will not remember him as that man who always had his hand out. Director of Admissions O. E. HARRIS Mr. Harris has added greatly in enrolling Lycoming with the best of students for a liberal arts college. We are assured that those entering will be greeted with a friendly handshake. U mmmm i m iii r iii n i iii i|ii un— iiside Memorial Hall we found a wealth of iuforiuation in the sciences, the liuiiiauities, the religions, the arts. Froiii these surreys we developed a ' pat- tern for logical thinking and reasoning, and an appreciation for those things which have been deemed significant to the men of the past. Humanities . . . x Art English JOHN W. CHANDLER (1952) Assistant l ' r. - feswjr of Art; A.B., St. Ansclem ' s College; M.Ed., Boston University. Until vc reached Lvcoming vc had onK a a ' ;uc knoulcdgc concerninj; art and its cc|iiallv aguc terms. Suddenly, we were exposed to the arts of the ancients, the classics, and the moderns. We waded through terms like finial, has relief. Ba- roque, expressionism, cubism, and futurism. We were introduced through application to the exciting world of the moderns. We studied the contributions of the (.reek, Ro- man, and Hcnnaissance artists to the later group. We learned the effects of the back- ground and the temper of the times in which the li ed and created. RapiclK we realized that an a]ipreciation of beaut -, in any forms was not to be criticized. One of the world ' s greatest pastimes is reading. From those ho instructed us in composition we learned the difhcult prob- lem of self-expression through writing. From this we developed a profound appre- ciation for those who created the master- pieces of world literature. We were intro- duced to the literature of the world with emphasis on that of England and America. We studied the lives of the great authors, their style and their contributions to us. We learned that oreat literature is interelat- ed with the fields of art, history, drama, politics, philosophy, religion— and in short, how it affects e ' erv phase of man ' s life. If TM K m. J JOHN P. GRAHAM (1939) Ass(x:iate Professf)r of En- glish; Ph.B., M.Ed. ISMENE MICHOU (1955) Instructor in Art; B.A., M.A., Get)rge Peabody, Nashville. ERIC V. SANDIN (1946) Divisional Director Humanities; B.S., VA ' eslevan University; M.A., Columbia University; (Professor of English) Ph.D., University of Illinois. JEANNETTE A. CONFER (1954) Instructor in English; A.B., Lycoming College. DELBERT R. GARDNER (1955) Instructor in hnglish; A.B., JM.A., Syracuse University. RUSSELL GRAVES (1953) Assistant Professor of Speech; B.F.A.. M.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology; Ph.D., Florida State Uni ersity. 15 WILLIAM L. BRICKER (1955) Assistant Pro- fessor of Banking and Finance; A.B., M.A., University of Washington. Business DON L. LARRABEE (1945) Lecturer in Busi- ness Law; A.B., Attornev at Law. JOHN G. HOLLE.NBACK (1952) Acting Di visional Director, Business Administration; B.S., M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania. Tlic pulse of America todav is laroclv rclicctc ' cl in her teemiiio cities with its ast world of business. Many students are pre- pared to fill the arious and numerous o|iportunities offered h the business world. Secretaries will take tiieir jilace in llie role of communication a n d recording through our skill of accurate vet sjieedv typing and shorthand ami our master of ofiice techniques. Others ill take ihcir part in tiic lieids of real estate, insurance, banking, income tax accountant, government ser ice and count- less others. Prc-engineers, through such courses as drawing and descriptive geometry are pre- paring for careers in such fields as radar, architecture, aerial surveying and others. We received excellent trainini; for all t pes of work. We realized that jirojier training is neccssarx ' for the cllicient, v ell- run businesses which iia e become the backbone of our countrv . 16 LOGAN A. RICHMOND (1954) Instructor in Business Administration; B.S. RUTH SCHENLEY (1954) Instructor in Sec- retarial Science; A.B., M.A. Sl LEO G. PHILLIPS (1956) Lecturer in Accountino; B.B.A., C.P.A. DONALD T. KYTE (1956) Assistant Professor of Economics; B.A., Wes- leyan University; M.A., Boston Uni- versity. 17 Music ()1 all the arts, music alcmc has the t;rcat- cst C()mmunicati c powers. At Lvcoining we have studied the music of the ages— its growth and its contributions. We learned the various lorms anti techniques inxoKed in a composition. I hrough our senses we heard the great artists and their works. 1 he .Artists and Lectures Series introduced us to some of the modern interpretations in mu sic with an emphasis on contribution oi tlu- classical forms. Campus musical organiza- tions stimulated interest in both (Kal and instrumental forms. Through listening and creative participation we became aware that music was an integral part of our li cs. JAM! S W. Sill Al hi; ,1444 Assist.un l ' r..ti-..r ..I Iumc; I!.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., University ' of Pennsylvania. WILLIAM L. .MAXSON (1956) Instructor in Music, B..M., Indiana Uni versity. 18 MARY LANDON RUSSELL (1936) Assistant Professor of Organ, Piano; Mus.B., Susquehanna Llniversity Conservatory of Music. WALTER G. McIVER (1946) Associate Professor of Voice; Mus.B., West- minister Choir College; A.B., Bucknell University. 19 ROGER EARLE COGSWELL (1946 A iMdnt Profes- sor iif French; A.B., Sorlxinne LIniversity. Paris, France; ALA., the Pennsylvania Slate University. JOSEPH R. PECK, II (1956) Instructor in English; A.B., Uni crsit nf I ' Liinss l .ini.i: A.M.. Lliiivcrvltv ..f n..r Languages Oceans presciiitil no barrier to ilic stu- dents who s.it in tlic classrooms .ind tra - clcd to Spain, 1 ranee, Greece or Cierman , ia the textbook. I lore in these class- rooms, professors tried to tear down walls of prejudice and build u|) stores ol under- standing about people ot other lands, by stud in2 their ianouaoes. We learned their customs, and developed a prolomid understanding of them and their origins. We traced the development of the language and its contributions to the modern world. We studied the effects of historical instanc- es on the growth of the language. From classrooms, students walked out into a world which oHered them a chance to profit from their knowledge of language in almost any walk of life. Not everyone learned as quickly and as much of a langu- age as someone else. Nor did everyone get a 3 . But all ha e had the chance to sur- vey and isit an entirely new world through the medium ol ,i language. PHILIP G. GILLETTE (1929) Associate Pro- fessor of German and Spanish; A.B., Ohio Uni- versity; M.A., ColiMiibia University. 20 Religion The religion department was an im- portant part of the Lxcoming study pro- gram. There, not only pre-ministerial and missionary students, but each person taking the courses had a chance to become more open-minded when talking about religion. Some of their ideas were changed and oth- ers vyere strengthened. New concepts were formed. Spiritual growth was usually ac- complished— e en though only a tiny bit perhaps. Deeper thinking and tolerance were deyeloped through discussion of dif- ferent faiths. Students were led one step farther on the road to vyorld citizenship. Thinking was the order of the day at Lycoming and you knevy (as the students found out), obiecti e thinking was a real art. DONALD H. TREESE (1956) Assis- tant Professor of Religion; A.B., Juniata College; B.D., University of Chicago. HOWARD L. RAMSEY (1955) As- sistant Professor of Religion; A.B., B.D., Southern Methodist Universit ' . 21 Education I low tio vou stimulate student interest and patitipationr How do ou deal with the jirobiem child? These are just two of the major problems which confronted stu- dents preparing for certification in elemen- tary or secondar education. Throush such courses as educational ps chologv, methods and technicjues, audio- isual, and others, we were prepared with suggestions as to how to answer these problems. Then, through that unforgettable experience of student teaching, we practiced what we had learned. Now that we ha e received certification, we look iorward to perform- ing our role in forwarding our great demo- cratic principle of education to all. ROBERT F. S.MIllI 14-i( , . s «.i.iic l ' r..lc s.., ,,l 1 .lucation; B.S., Lock Haven State Teachers 0)llegc; M.Ecl., U.Ecl., Pennsylvania State Universitv- LOIS KELLER HINKEL (1956) Assistant Professor of Education; B.S., Lock 1 Liven State Teachers College; .M.S., Pennsylvania State Llniversitv. 22 Mathematics Most of us regarded math as a subject reserved for brains onlv. In fact, only a small group of us were introduced to anv formal college math courses. However, it did not take us a great deal of time to realize that math was an integral part of all our subjects. Using mathematical formu- las, the ancients established a basis for log- ical thinking and reasoning that is still being used todav. In the social sciences, we learned that the great thinkers had based their earlv calculations according to math- ematics and since compiled a calendar and a number svstem. Philosophy lays its ori- gin to mathematics. In psychology, econo- mics and sociology, we used a large number of graphs and computing tables. It was said that to thoroughly know a language was to be able to add, subtract, multiply, and divide in that language. ARMAND J. L. ' anBAELE (1947) Associate Professor of Mathe- matics; College Communal, Tirdemont. Belgium; B.S., Agric College, Gembloux, Belgium; M.S., Rutgers University. THEODORE K. FRUTIGER (1956) Instructor in Mathematics; A.B., Bucknell University. 23 ROBERT H. EWINC C19- 7j Associate Professor of His- tory; A.B., College of V ' ooster; M.A.. University of Michi- gan. THOMAS G. BARNES (1956) Assistant Professor of His- torv; A.B.. Harvard Universitv; D.Phil.. Oxford University. Social Science and History f li c in .1 world ol lii.ios. Tliroiioli (iiir history, social science, and political science we gained a tleeper insioht inlci just how this old world works. From scK ' ial sciences, we learned more ahoiit luniian n.iiiire— win peojile act the wax i1k do. I lirniii;h incrii..in 1 !istor and political sciences we j ained a deeper understanding ol our heritage and how to become hetter citizens o( a democracy. Some ol us h.ne particularly learned how to understaiul liie gieat phenomenom of law whicii is essen- tial for any civilized societ . In addition to learnino more about our own culture ye di.scovered something ol the cultural and |)olitical system of the other peoples of this world. Itom tills exjierience we ha e a better understanding of the forces at work in liie world toda . a b.isis for dealing will) these lorces, and perha|is a slight insight into what tlu- iulure holds. 24 FRANK B. JACKSON (1955) Assistant Profes- sor of History; B.S., Wittenberg College; M.A., University of Cincinnati; Ph.D., Ohio State Uni varsity. LORING B. PRIEST (1949) Divisional Direc- tor of Social Sciences; Litt.B.. Rutgers; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. HELEN B. W ' EIDMAN (1944) Associate Pro- fessor of Political Science; A.B., M.A., Bucknell Universitv; Ph.D., Svracuse University. 25 OTTO L, SONDEIV JR. (1956) Assistant Professor of Sociology; A.B., A.M. Economics and Sociology Unless one is .1 liLiinit, tiiciL ' is no possi- ble escape From relations with other peo- ple. First, we studied the relationships of the l.iiniK. then iluit of the eommunity. Under the latter category ol eommunity relationships, ue studied the problems of such minorit oroups as the Negroes and Caucausians. the tlifferences between urban and rural communities; and crim- onologv with much emphasis on the prob- lem of juvenile delintjuenev. Also, stu- ilents preparing for the ministry, education- al work, and industrial management found the studv of sociology a aluable aid. OF course, underlying these social contacts to economics. Consumer economics is an in- dis|X ' nsable aid to better family liying from the knowledge gained about production, consumption, exchange, distribution, wag- es and the like. We gained a better un- derstanding of our social and economic systems. HARRY J. CANON, Director of Guidance with Rank of Instrucldr: A.B., Lycoming College; M.S., Pennsylvania State University. ROBERT W. RABOLD H ' iSS) Assistant l ' ..lL■s . ot Ecdncimics; B.A., Pennsylvania State University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Philosophy and Psychology Philosophy and psychology were some- what conflicting subjects in the eyes of many new Lycoming students, and we became aware that a thorough knov ' ledge of both was necessary to arri e at logical conclusions. Philosophy, an ancient study, included positions taken by the great think- ers of the ages, and their effects on the people of their era. Psychology, a rela- tiyely new field, included a study of proc- esses of the mind and the problems and conflicts of the indi idual. These two courses taught us to think clearly and de- ri e at a logical plan that would be useful to us in life. W. ARTHUR FAUS (1951) Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy; A.B., Dickinson College; S. T. B., Ph.D., Boston University. J. -MILTON SKEATH (1921) Professor of Psychology; A.B., Dickinson College; JVI.A., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D.. Pennsvhania State University. VIRGINIA J. SMITH (1954) Instructor in Psy- cholog) ' ; A.B., M.A., Bucknell University. Chemistry and Physics IX) , II) (, lU Ml 1 V (1946J Assisi.,!)! Pro- fessor ot Mathematics; A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., Columbia University. Today, more tlian cwr, tlicic is ,i tine lu ' ctl lor (.hcm- ists and physicists. I he vvorki ol science has iii.rIc tremen- dous advances in the last 75 years. VVe, students at Lvcom- int; learned that to suryjyc, we needed as thorouoh a knowledge as jxissiblc of the material uni erse. We ac- tjLiired first-hand information of earlier and later scientific research. Throuj h application we oiiserxed the actual won- ders ol this world, studietl the eHects ami learmtl how ilu could be applicable lor pr.ictica! use. MABEL K. BAUER (1942) Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Cornell University; M.S., University of Pennsylvania. JOSEPH 13. BAlit(KK (1931; Associate Pro- fessor of Physics; A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., Buckntll Uni ersitv. AHNOLD J. C UKIUER (1955; Professor of Chemistry; A.B., Col- gate University; .M.S., Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D., Cornell Uni ersitv. Biology Through the lens of the microscope we were in ited to look into the minute world around us. B the means of dissectino in- o strumcnts we were introduced to the more tangible aspects of the ' arious animal king- doms. B ' using application and observa- tion, we prepared for the professions of medicine, forestry, teachino, laboratory ex- perimental work, and man ' other fields. Biolooy was a fascinating study of obser ' - ing the many species of life around us, and in a small way, we glimpsed into our own e olution and position in the world. GEORGE S. SHORTESS (1948) Division Director, Nat- ural Sciences Professor of Biology; A.B., Johns Hopkins University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. CHAI H. YOON (1956) Assistant Professor of Biolooy; A.B., Doshisha University; A.B., Alraa College; Ph.D.. Ohio State University. GEORGE W. HOWE (1949) Associate Profes- sor of Biology; A.B., M.S., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Cornell University. 29 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 Non-Instructional Personnel . . . JIM I AMMAN. r,-.iM,r r JANICE BRISBIN Secretary Senior Class 1957 DWNV I III IZ } ' rv,iilrin Sutlclcnl ' our senior year was iipnn us. The da vs. weeks, and months passed swift- 1 . We liad registered, piirehased books, and settled into a program ol stuck. VVc crammed lor exams, luriouslx ' compiled term papers, and grumbled about the mountains of work piled on us. We voted for our eam|)us leaders, elected our i|ueen, and partici|i ited in a mad social whirl. . ncl then it sto] ped. QuickK following Spring finals. Baccalaureate and Com- mencement ended our undergraduate work at Lvcoming. Now it is over— we have onlv knowledge and a vast store of rich memories. These will helpearrx us through life. 32 Top Row MAX EDGAR AiMEIGH . . WUliamsport, Pa. Science B.S. Lycoming College Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 4. Bottom Row GEORGE S. BEVERIDGE Mathematics Williamsport, Pa. A.B. Sigma Pi Fraternity 2, 3, 4. GEORGE R. ANDERSON . . Stratford, Conn. Economics B.S. Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Propaetor 3, Centurijn 4, Social Chairman 4. WILLIAM HAROLD BIRD . . M ' atsontown, Pa. General Business B.S. Business Club 4, Treasurer 4; Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Courier Staff 3, 4, Typist 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. WILLIAM LEON BAKER . . Jersey Shore, Pa. Accoimting B.S. Intramural Sports 2; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Correspondent 2; Dean ' s List 1. JOHN RONALD BECK Biology Williamsport, Pa. A.B. JAMES A. BOATMAN Biology W ' illiamsport, Pa A.B. WILLIAM H. BOWMAN . . Lock Hayen, Pa. General Business B.S. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Men ' s Dormitory Council 1; Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Senior Rep- resentatiye 4; Religious Emphasis Week 3; Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3. Vice-President 4; Spring Fling Chairman 4; Dean ' s List 3. 33 Top Row ARTIILIK II. BKAU.NWLLL. Jll. W ccliawktn. N.J. Biology A.B. Intramural Sports I. 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraterniti, ' I, 2, i, 4, Social Chairman 2, 4, Historian i. A Cappclla Choir 1; Pre-Medical Society 4, Treasurer 4; Lvcoming College Band 1. Bottom Roir JANE MAIUL nUOl ' llV W .lli,,msport, Pa. English A.B. Intramural Spt)rts 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3, Secretary 3; Catholic Club 1, 3; Courier Staff I; ' omen ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Asso- ciateti Women Students. ALFRED FRED BRETTNER Villiamsp irt, Pa. Biology A.B. Intramural Sports 3; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. JANICE ELAINE BRISBIN Ycagertown, Pa. Socio Studies B.S. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 3, 4; Sweet- heart of Sigma Pi Fraternity 4; Assembly COmmittee 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uniyersities 4; Dramatic C ' lub 3; Student Coy ernment Association, Class Representaliye 3; Courier Staff 3, Assistant Adyertising Manager 3; Class Secretary 4; Women ' s Dormitor) ' Council 4, President 4; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4; Associated Women Students, President 4; Dean ' s List 3. ROBERT EDWARD BRUCE . Brooklyn, N. Y. Art A.B. Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4; Annow Staff 3. 4, Photography Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Courier Staff 3, Photography Edi- tor 3; Campus Chatter 3, 4: Theta Chi Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Pledge Marshal 3, President 4; Inter Fraternity Council 3; Art Club 2, 3; Iruska Honor Society 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities 4; Dean ' s List 3. WII I JAM ( . BLIBI! . Williamsport, Pa. Getienil Business B.S. Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. HAROLD L. BROOKS Mathematics UA IU .MARSHALL BLIKKET Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. A-Iat iematics B.S. A.B. Phi Alpha Theta Fraternity 4; Dean ' s List 3. 34 Top Rou ' MARY ANN CIRAULO . . Williamsport, Pa. Music A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Lycoming Singers 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 3, 4, President 4; Lycoming College Band 4; Medium 1; Down in the Valley 3; Courier Staff 4; Arrow Staff 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Associated Women Students. ROBERT J. COLLINS . . . Hazleton. Pa. Biology A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternitv 2, 3, 4. Bottom Roiv JOHN E. CUPP History Williamsport, Pa. A.B. Sigma Pi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. N ' arsity Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club 4. ROBERT EARL DAVIDSON . . Lewistown, Pa. Psychology A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1; Lycoming Col- lege Band 1; Sigma Pi Fraternitv 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4; John ' esley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY CONRAD . South Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. Intramural Sports 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Associated Women Students. CHARLES D. DA ' IS . . Wilmington, Del. English A.B. Methodist Student Movement 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Lycoming Cx)llege Band 4. JAMES H. CROSSLEY Accoiiiitiiw South Williamsport, Pa. B.S. Business Club 4. CHARLES EDWARD DEICHERT . ' ilhamsport. Pa. Accounting B.S. Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Government Association, Class Representative 3; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Correspondent 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 35 Top Row MARK S. DIENER . . North Bergen, . J. General Business B.S. Intramural Sports I; Phalanx Club 1; International Relations Club I, 4; Business Club 4. FRANCIS EDWARD DONNELLY Wilkes Barre, Pa. Social Science A.B. Varsity Baseball 2; Catholic Club 1; Men ' s Domiitor) ' Council, Class Representative 3. Bottom Row JACK RAY EDGAR VVestfield, Pa, Accounting B.S. Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Class ' ice-Presidcnt 3; Sigma Pi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Inter Fraternity Council 2, i. 4; Stu- dent Government Association 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4. HOW AlU) (.. 1 ISI BIES . W ' illiamsport, Pa, Biology A.B. X ' arsity Wrestling 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. Florham Park, N. J. A.B. NANCY M. DORRANCE Eiig i. i i and Sociology Intramur,il Sports 2, 3, 4; Coi ' rieT Staff 2, . , ; AliiioU ' Staff i. A, Senior Etlitur 4; Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha l-ralcrnity 3; May C ' ourt 2, 3; Inter-Fratemitv Council Queen 3; Iruska I lonor Society 4; Women ' s . lhletic .Association 2, i, 4, icePresident President 4; Religious Life Council i. Secretary .3; Student (invernmcnt Asso elation .3, Sccretaiy .3; Religious Lmnhasis Week 2, i, 4: thapel Committee 3: Who ' s Who Amon); Students in . merican Colleges and LInivcrsilics 4; Associated ' omen Students. THOMAS E. DRABIC General Business Williamsport, Pa. B.S. JA.MLS U(). . l U LLLlOl F . lowanda. Pa. Retail Distribution B.S. Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; Theta Chi Fraternity 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Inter Fraternity Council 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Student Government Association 4. Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 4; Business Club 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and LIniversities 4. JOHN C.M ' .l FRTEL . Williamsport, Pa. Rfliiil tiistrihulinn B.S. Intramural Sports 2; A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 3; Lycoming Singers 1, 2, 3; Sigma Pi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Herald 3, 4. 36 Top Row FRANCIS J. FELIX . South Williamspurt, Pa. Miulieinatics A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Lycoming College Band 1, 2; Sigma Pi Fraternity L 2, 3; Phalanx Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Catholic Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Bottom Row WILLIAM HOWARD GALLAGHER Williamsport, Pa. Retail Distribution B.S. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity 2, 3. 4, Pontifex 3, President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4. JAMES RICHARD FISHER . Williamsport, Pa. History B.S. ' arsitv Football 2, 3, 4: Jr. N ' arsity Basketball 1. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phalanx Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4. ROBERT WARREN GEHRIG General Business Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Sigma Pi Mlliamsport, Pa. B.S. Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Pledge Committee 3, Publicity Chair- man 3, 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK FOOSE . Williamsport, Pa Social Studies A.B. MARTHA ALICE GETMAN DANIEL GEORGE FULTZ Political Science Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Williamsport, Pa. A.B. Student Goyernment Associa- tion, First Vice-President 3, Second Vice-President 4; Iruska Honor Society 4; ' ho ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uniyersities 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 1. 2, 3. Sidney, N. Y. Sociology A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phalanx Queen 2; Sweetheart of Sigma Pi Fraternity 3; May Court 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Head 3, 4, Secretary 3; Lycoming Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian .Association 1. 2, Secretar ' 2; John Wesley Club 1; Meth- odist Student Movement 1 ; Student Government Association, Senior Representative 4; A ' omen s Dormitory Council 3, Secretary 3; Asso- ciated Women Students, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. ARTHUR GIRIO AccoiiiJtiijg Williamsport, Pa B.S. 37 Top Roil ' MARY L. GRAN ' ES Psychology W ' illijmspdrl. P.i A.B. Dean ' s List 3; Associated Women Students. Bottom Row KENNETH I . 11. I I . Norfolk. ' a. History A.B. John Wesley Club 4; International Relations C ' iub 4. BARBARA RUTH GRESH . VVatsontown, P.i. Medical Technology B.S. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Uorniitory Council 2, Secretary 2; Pre-Medical Stxriety 1. 2, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4, Social Chairman 2; Associated Women Students. CARA. U. L A. GRltCO . . Williamsport, Pa. Psychology B.S. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternir ' 2. 3, 4, Athletic Director 2, 3: Catholic Club 2, 3; Phalanx Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3. HONOYA ANNF IIAMM South Williamsport, Pa. Nursing B.S. Catholic Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Associated Women Students. JOSEPH L. HAWKINS . Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. ' arsilv Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity, Parliamentarian 2, Assistant Pledge Master 3, President 4; ' arsitv Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Catholic Club 1. 2, 3; Student Government As- sociation, Treasurer 1, 2, Second ' ice-President 3. 4; Dean ' s List 2. DAVID EMMET GRONER History Honesdale, Pa. A.B. Intramural Sports 2, ?; Mitdcl United Nations 3, 4; Model Security Council i; orld Llnivt-rsitv St ' r ice 2. 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week i; Our Town i; Lilitim 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Phi Alpha Theta Fraternity 4, Vice-President 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity 4. President 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council I; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3. RICHARD KENT HAYES Williamsport, Pa. Social Studies A.B. V ' arsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 4; Jr. V arsity Basketball I; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 3, 4, Centuri(m 4. Cus- todian 2; V arsilv Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2; Business Club 4. 38 Top Row ROBERT GEORGE HEWITT . WilUamsport, Pa. Art and Social Studies B.S. Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Sing- ers 1; Arrow Staff 1, 2, i; Courier Staff 1, 2, 3; Model United Nations 2, 3; International Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Phalanx 1. 2, 5, ' ice-President I, President 2, 3, State President 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, Bottom Row NORlMAN HUFF . . East Waterford, Pa. Social Science B.S. A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4. Section Head 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Dormi- tory Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Lycoming Singers 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 2; John ' esley Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. JOHN EDWARD HILL Retail Distrihtttion Intramural Sports 1; Spring Fling Chairman 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 1. 1, 2, 3, 4. Williamsport, Pa. B.S. Committee. Publicity 1. 3, 4; Catholic Club WILLIAM CARL HUTCHISON . Williamsport, Pa. Mathematics A.B. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Ritualist 3, 4. HERMAN S. HORN . . . Canton, Pa. PsvclioJogv A.B. Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrow Staff 1, 2, Business Manager 2; Class President 1; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Presi- dent 2. JOSIAH CARL HORNBLOWER . Williamsport, Pa. Psychology A.B. Varsity Baseball 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Alpha Gamma LIpsilon Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 1, Pledge- master 3. CARLOS C. JAYNE, JR. . . Williamsport, Pa. History and Political Science A.B. Student Government .Association 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Pi Frater- nit 2, 3. 4, ' ice-President 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Model LInited Nations 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Courier Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Phi .Alpha Theta Fraternity 4; Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, Treasiuer 3; Methodist Student Movement 2, 3; Who ' s Who .Among Students in .American Colleges and Univer- sities 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS M. JOHNSON General Business Williamsport, Pa. B.S. 39 Top Row PETER THOMAS KAPLAN AS Worcester. Mass. General BiisiHt ' ss 1!.S. Intramural Sports i, 4; Art Club 3. MATTHEW i:i-l KLLCE Philipsburg. Pa. Biology A.B. Pre -Medical Society 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Men ' s Dormi- tory Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Student Government Association, Men ' s Dormitory Council Representative 3. ARTHUR ROBERT KriTS Westfield, P,,. Retail Dislrihulioii B.S. Inlraniural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Activities Committee 3; Spring Fling Committee 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 1. 2. 3. 4. Warden 2, Vice-President 3; A Cappella Clioir 1, 2. Men ' s Dormitory Council 2, Secretarv 2; Business Club 4. Boltoiii Row KEXRIC K R. KlIAX . British Guiana. S. America P ii osop)iy A.B. John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3. Vice I ' rcsicU ' nt 2, 3; Melhudist Sludenl Mtivement 1, 2, 3; Student C ' hristian .As oeiation 1, 2, Chairman Foreign Student Committee 2; International Relations Club 1 , 2, 3, Secretarv 2, President 3; .Model United Nations 2, 3; Model Security Council 2, 3; World University Ser ' ice 2; Religious Emphasis Week I. 2. 3; Student (iovernment .VsstK ' iation 3. Ist ' ice-Presiilent 3; Courier Staff 3, Club Editor 3; Aimow Staff 3, Faculty Editor 3; Phi . lpha lliL ' ta Fraternity 4; Philosophy Society 4; Dean ' s List 3. GARlll . kl FCKN ' ER, JR. . Wiliiamspott, Pa. Psychology A.B. Varsitv Basketball 1; Varsitv Baseball 1. 2; Jr. N ' arsity Basket- ball ]. 2: Kappa Delta Rh.) Fraternity 1. 2, 3. 4, Po ' ntifex 2; V.irsitv Club 2, 3, 4; International Reiationv Club 4. MARJORIF JAXr KinMl 1 , Clearlield, Pa. . i.sa A.B. Methodist Student .Movement 1: Student Christian Association 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2; Associated Women Students. JAMES EDWARD KERN Socio Science Mahanoy City, Pa. A.B. Religious Emphasis Week 3; Class Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 3; Who ' s Who . mong Students in .American Colleges and Universities 4; Iruska Honor Society 4; Lamlxia Chi .Mpha Fraternity I, 2, 3, 4, Correspondent 1, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Student Cfovernment .Association, Class Representative 2, 3; Future Teachers of America i. EUGENE EARL LANDON Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. Intramural Sp rts 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Lycoining Singers 1. 2; Arrow StalF 2; Pre-.Medical Society I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. President 3; Outing C ' lub 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 Top Row GEORGE LANGNAS . . New York, N. Y. Physical Science A.B. X ' arsitv Baseball 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Activities Com- mittee 3; Engineering Association 4; Phalanx Club 2; Theta Chi Frate rnity 2, 3, 4, First Guard 2, Historian 3. Bottom Row ARTHUR EDWARD LONG . . Harrisburg, Pa. Economics A.B. Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GERALD LESHER South U ' illiamsport, Pa. Political Science A.B. Intramural Sports 2, 3. ANN JOYCE LYNCH . . Williamsport, Pa. Nursing B.S. Catholic Club 3, 4. GILBERT ALLAN LEWIS . . Aberdeen, Md. General Business B.S. Men ' s Dormitory Council 3, 4; Business Club 4. CYNTHIA LIM Social Science Singapore, Malaya A.B. Intramural Sports 3, 4; John A ' eslev Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4; John Wesley Club Queen 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement Queen 4; Student Christian Association 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. Secretary 4; CoiiTter St aff 4, Women ' s Sports Editor 4; Phi Alpha Theta Fraternitv 4, Secretary 4; Associated Women Students; Dean ' s List 3. THOMAS P. LYON . . Montoursville. Pa. Social Science A.B. Fencing Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Government Association 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Alpha Psi Omega Fraternitv 3, 4. PAUL B. McCARTY General Business Muncv, Pa. B.S. 41 Top Row SAMUEL F. McDOXAIl). JR. I ■mpl.l , Km. General Business I5S. Varsity Swimming I, 2; Inlramunil Sp)rts 1, 2, 4; Lycoming College Band 1, 2; Business Club 4. CHARLES W. McMlNN . . Lancaster. Pa. General Business B.S. Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Intramural S|X)rts 3, 4: Men ' s Dormitory Council 3. 4, Vice President 4; Business Clul) 4. President 4. Bottom Row MARY ELLEN . 1I K 111! I Mcshoppcn, Pa. Psvc io oj;y A.B. lntramur.il SportN I, 2, i, 4; IrUNka Ihintir StK ' ii ' ly i; Lycoming College Bjnd I; Student Government . ' ssiH.-iuliiin 3, 4; C ' lass Secre- l;ir i; Who ' s Who .■ m )ng Slutk-nts in .American Colleges und Universities 4; Women ' s .- thletie . sMM.-ifiIiun I, 2. 3, 4. Frcshmun RepresenLitivc I, Intramural Sports Manager 2, President 3; Prc- Medical Society 1, Secretory I; .Associated Women Students, Secretory I, ' ice-Presidcnt .3; Dean ' s List i. W ' lLLIA.M L. MOODY. JR. S,.utb Williamsport. Pa. General Business B.S. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Theta Chi Fraternity 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 1. 2. PATRICIA ANN McNAUGHTON Williamstoun, N. J. Mmfieiiiatics A.B. Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3, 4; Religious Emphasis Week 1; Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 2; U ' omen ' s Ath- letic Associati(m 1, 2, 3, 4; Associated Women Students; Dean ' s List 3. RONALD LeDEAN MILLER Williamsport, Pa. E einetitar) Etliicalioii B.S. Varsity Baseball 1; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1. 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma LIpsilon Fraternity 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 4. PATRICIA NAN MORRIS . . Sidney, N. Y. Eiig is)i A.B. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement yueen .3; Sweetheart of .Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity 4; I lomecoming Queen 4; Women ' s .Athletic .Association 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student .Movement 2, 3, Council Representative 2: Student Christian Assf - cialion 3. 4; Conner StalT 3, 4; Future Teachers of .America 4; Phi .Alpha ' Fheta Fraternity 4; .-Xssoeiated Women Students. ROLAND WAYNE MYERS .Muncy, Pa, German A.B. Dean ' s List 3. 42 Top Row RONALD J. NEVILL . . Al.mt.mrsville, Pa. Biology A.B. Sigma Pi Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4, Hikemaster 3. 4. Bottom Row DONALD JOHN O ' BRIEN . . Trout Run, Pa. Accounting B.S. Intramural Sports 2, 3; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity 1. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 2, Treasurer 3, Alumni Secretary 4, Social Chairman 4. JOSEPH ARTHUR NEWMAN . Jersey Shore, Pa. EiioUsh A.B. GUSTAVE NILES . . . Gallitzin, Pa. Psvc io ogv A.B. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 2; Courier Staff 1, 2; Religious Life Council 3; Religious Emphasis Week 1, 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, President 3; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3; John Wesley Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2. BEVERLY A. O ' CONNELL . U ' illiamsport, Pa. E)!g is , A.B. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; May Court 3; Catholic Club Queen 2; Varsity Club Queen 3; Social Calendar Committee 4; Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, 2, Secretary 3; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Wo- men ' s Day Council 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Courier StafF 1; Arrow Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4; Associated Women Students. JOHN G. PANTAZIS . . Worcester, Mass. General Business B.S. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 4, President 4; International Relations Club 4; Business Club 4. JAMES EDWARD NOLAN Psychology Philipsburg, Pa. A.B. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 2, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1,2, 3; John Wesley Club 1,2. WALLACE LEE PELTON . . Mill City, Pa. Social Studies A.B. Our Town 3; Down in the Valley 3; ' Tiliom 4; Dra- matics Club 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity 4; Cmtrier Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 4. 43 Top Row JONATHAN GREEN PHILLIPS VVilliamsport, Pa. Social Studies A.B. Intramural Sports i, 4; International Relations Club 4; Sigma Pi I ratcrnily i. 4. CHARLES KRESCE POST Shick«hinny. Pa. Socio Science B.S. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural SfHirLs 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambcia Chi Alpha Fraternity 1, 2. 3, 4, House Manager I. Athletic Director 2, Rushing C ' hairman 3; ' arsity Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4. GLENN VV. PURSEL W ' illiamsp.rt. Pa. Jlislory and Psychology A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3; Men ' s Dormitory Council 1; Meth- odist Student Movement 1; International Relations C ' lub 2, 3, 4; Model United Nations 1; Sigma Pi Fraternity 2, 3. 4. Bolloni Row DOROTHY .M. REINHOLD Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Courier Staff 3; Dramatic Club I; Women ' s Dormitory Council 2. Trea urer 2; AsscK-iated Women Students; Dean ' s List 2. JOSEPH LEO RIDER . Williamsport, Pa. ' oliticrtl Science A.B. Iruska Honor Society 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; Alpha Gamma llpsilon Fraternity 1. 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Alumni Secretary 2. Treasurer 3, Sergeant at Arms 3; Inter Fraternity Council 3. 4, President 4; Catholic Club I. 2, 3; Aiiiiow St.iff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, 4. MAX RITTER Social Science Williamsport, Pa. B.S. Future Teachers of America 3, 4. WILLIAM LARUE RAKER Williamsport. Pa. Psychology A.B. Courier Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; Student Christian Association 2, 3; International Relations Club 4; Phi Alpha Theta Fraternity 4, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3. GENE EDWARD SARSON . Ridgway, Pa. Psvcliologv A.B. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3. Athletic Chairman 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 2, Vice-President 2; German Club 3, Treasurer 3. 44 Top Row JAY ARDEN SAXE . . Hunlock Creek, Pa. Social Science A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Life Council 4; Reli- gious Emphasis ' eek 3, 4; Men ' s Dormitory Council 4; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2. Bottom Row THOMAS ROBERT SEIFERT . Pittsburgh, Pa. General Business B.S. Men ' s Dormitory Council 3; Business Club 4. STUART SHIFFMAN . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Retail Distrihntion B.S. ' arsity Baseball I, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledgemaster 2, 4, Recording Secretary 3. H. DONALD SESTINA . . Emporium, Pa. General Business B.S. Business Club 4. STANLEY SCHUYLER . . Williamsport, Pa. Social Studies A.B. Future Teachers of America 4, President 4; International Relations Club 4; Philosophy Society 4. WILLIAM W. SHAFFER Econoinics Williamsport, Pa. B.S. CHARLES FRANK SEIDEL, JR. . Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. Campus Chatter 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 3, 4, Pledgemaster 4; German Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WILLIAM SMITH . St. Marys, Pa. Banking and Finance B.S. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Sigma Pi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Herald 3; Catholic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Business Club 4. 45 Top Row MARSHALL SPIEGEL Psychology i)rili Bergen. N. J. A.B. Intramural Sp)rts I, 2, 3, 4; Activities Committee 1, 2. 3; Religious Life Council 4; Spring Fling Committee 4; Alpha Gamma Up ilon Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Mouse Manager 3, Secre- tary 2, Fraternity Publications Editor 3. Rollom Row JAMES D. S10 ' ER Genera Biisiness W ' illiamsport, Pa. B.S. Dean ' s List 2. GEORGE FREDERICK STAIB Renov... Pa. General Business B.S. Intramural Sports 3, 4; Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity 3, 4; Catholic Club 1,2, 3, 4. EDV ARD P. STROCK W ' illiamsport, Pa. Genera Business B.S. Dean ' s List 2. Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. CHARLES ALAN STEPHAX Biology Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Religious Emphasis Week 2; Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Inter-Fraternity Co uncil 3. 4, Vice-President 4; International Relations Club; Dean ' s List 3. ROBERT HARRY STOLZ . . HughesviUe, Pa. Banking and Finance B.S. Varsity Baseball 3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2. PHYLLIS JEANNE SWANK £ng is i South Williamsport, Pa. A.B. LAWRENCE H. SWAR IZ . Linden, Pa. Social Science A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrow Staff 2, 3, Circulation .Manager 2, 3; Religious Emphasis Week I, 2; Sigma Pi Fra- ternity I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Head 1, 2. Manager 2, President 3; Lycoming Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. 46 Top Row JAMES EDWARD TALLMAN . Clifton, N. ]. Psychology A.B. Jr. ' arsity Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Movement 1; Class ' ice-President 2, 4; Class Treasure r 3; Social Calendar Committee Chairman 4; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3, Pledgemaster 3, ' ice-President 4; Inter- Fratemitv Council 3, 4; Student Government Association 2. 3, 4; Iruska Honor Society 4; A ' ho ' s ' ho 3; ' ho ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. LEE THOMAS . . . W ' illiamsport, Pa. Political Science and History A.B. International Relations Club 4; ' orld University Service 4; Spanish Club 4. MADELINE MATILDA THOMKE . Germania, Pa. Accountiyjg B.S. Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; Business Club 4, Secretary 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Courier Staff 4; Outing Club 4; Associated Women Students; Sachem Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Bottom Row DENNIS TOLLEY Economics SHERWOOD N. VESSEY, JR. General Business Dean ' s List 3. Bloomfield. N. J. B.S. Dewitt, N. Y. B.S. CYNT HIA ANN WAKELAM . Philadelphia, Pa. Nursing B.S. Intramural Sports 4; Religious Emphasis Week 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Associated Women Students; Dean ' s List 3. RONALD NED TIETBOHL . South Williamsport, Pa. Psychology and Social Science A.B. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Phalan.x Club 1, 2; Sioma Pi Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HENRY GRAMLLE WELLS . . Sciota, Pa. Social Studies A.B. Campus Chatter 1, 3; John Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 2; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; International Relations Club 2. 47 Top Row STUART WEST . Brooklyn. X. Y. General Business B.S. Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2; Intramural Spirt 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fra- ternitv 1,2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Social Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Goyernment Asso- ciation 4; International Relations Club 4; Dean ' s List 3. I OIIISI A. Wll SON Shermans Dale, Pa. Music A.B. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Moycment 2; Student Christian Association 2; Associated Women Students. liotluni How RICHARD GEORGE ZUBER ' illiamsport, Pa. History A.B. Methodist Student Moyement 3, 4; International Relations C lub 4; Phi Alpha Theta Fraternity 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. JOSEPH SlLl ' HL.X ZILGLLK Barbours. Pa. Sociology A.B. Phi Alpha Theta Fraternity 4. IRA.NK JC SLl ' H WOOL Williamsport. Pa. Social Studies and English B.S. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Catholic C lul) 1: 1 ulure Teachers of .• nierica 3. 4: Alpha Gamma Upsilon Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 2, Social Chairnuin 2. DONALD HENRY ZANC; C ieiiii. ' ilri Liyingston, N. J. A.B. Intramural Sports 3: Religious Emphasis Week 3; Courier Staff I; Men ' s Dormitory Council 1; Kappa Delta Rho Fra- ternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Proctor 2, Quaestor 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Engineering Club 4; Catholic Club 1, 2, 3. Shy Seniors WARREN A. BAKER ROBERT V. JOHNSON NORRERT COUDRlUr I ' .OI!] 1 , 1 LANE W II I LWl IIYRON F ANS Wll I I.WI K. Ml! 1 1 H JOHN S. Will I I III AD 48 Terminal Certificate Toy How PATRICIA ANN BALDING . . Frackville, Pa. Medical Secretarial Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Women ' s Athletic Association I, 2; Associated Women Students. Bottom Row CAROLE JOANNE CORNELY . PhiHpsburg, Pa. Medical Secretarial Intramural Sports 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Associated Women Students. MARY EDEN BLACK . . Williamsport, Pa. Medical Technology Intramural Sports 1; Cheerleader 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2; Women ' s Day Council 1, 2, Social Chairman 2; Associated Women Students. DOROTHEA VIRGINIA BROWN . Buffalo, New York Art Courier Staff 2; Art Club 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1; Associated Women Students. MARTHA MAE DARROW Music A Cappella Choir 1. 2. Towanda, Pa. Tower Citv, Pa. JOAN MARIE DERR Medical Secretarial Intramural Sports 1, 2; Spring Fling Committee 2, Secretary 2; Vigilantes 2; ' U ' omen ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Arrow Staff 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Future Secretaries Association 2, Secretary 2; Associated Women Students. CELIA JUNE CAPLAN . . Williamsport. Pa. Medical Secretarial Intramural Sports I, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Associated ' omen Students. CAROLYN RUTH DUVALL . North Quincy, Mass. Secretarial Science Intramural Sports 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Methodist Student Moyement 1; Future Secretaries Associa- tion 2; Associated Women Students. 49 Tup How LAUUA D. FREV Muncy, Pa. Secretarial Science Future Sccrt-tarics Assi:ciation 2; Associated V ' omen Students; Dean ' s List 1. Bollom Row MARY COAN JOHNSON . Lewistown, Pa. Secretarial Science Intramural Spi)rts 1, 2: Courier Stall I. 2; Women ' s Athletic A.sKiciation 1, 2: Future Secretaries Association 2, President 2; Vigilantes 2; Associated Women Students. PHYLLIS MARY GREEN . . Clearfield. Pa. Secretarial Science Intramural Sports 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Campus Chatter 1, 2. Co-Feature Editor 2; Courier Stall 1. 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Interna tional Relations Club 2; Associated Women Students. GLORIA JEAN KREISCHER Sunbury. Pa. Secretarial Science Intramural Sports 1. 2; Class Secretary 1. 2; Spring Fling Committee 2; ' igilantcs 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Aruow Staff 2, Secretary 2; Lutheran Student Association I, 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Associated Women Students. ANN ELIZABETH GLILLBORG . . Rcnovo, Pa. Medical Secretarial Pre-Mcdical Society 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Associated Women Students. RUTH SUZANNE MILLER Medical Secretarial Elizabethville, Pa. ' igi!antes 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Associated Women Students. ARLENE VIRGINIA IIELSEL Ahoona. Pa. Secretnrii) Science Intramural Sports 1, 2; Sweetheart of Kappa Delta Rho Era tcrnitv 2; Vi gilantes 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 2; Methodist Student Movement 1, 2; Future Secretaries Asso- ciation 2, Vice-President 2; Associated omen Students. PATRICIA ANN OWEN Rochester, N. Y. Medical Secretarial Intramural Sports 1, 2; Social Calendar Committee 1. 2, Sec- retary 1, 2; Women ' s Dorm Omncil I, Freshman Representa- tive; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Associated Women Students. 50 Top Row ANN MARIE PURSEL . . Williamsport. Pa. Medical Secretarial Pre-Medical Society 1; Courier Staff I; Associated A ' omen Students; Dean ' s List 1. Bottom Row VIRGINIA ALICE SHEPARD . . Canton, Pa. Medical Techuology U ' omen ' s Athletic Association 2, 4; Courier Staff 1; Pre- iMedical Society 1, 2, 4; Associated Women Students. BARBARA ANN REED . . Stratford, Conn. Secretarial Science Future Secretaries Association 2; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2: Vigilantes 2; Associated Women Students. YVONNE MARIE SHIREY . . Bigler, Pa. Secretarial Science Intramural Sports 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Associated Women Students. MARY LOUISE RUMPLE Art Westfield, N. J. Intramural Sports 2; Art Club 1, 2; Religious Life Council 2; Religious Emphasis V ' eek 2. SHIRLEY KAY SOUTER . . MontoursviUe, Pa. Secretarial Scioice Intramural Sports 1; Day Room Council 1. 2, Freshman Representative I, Secretary 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Associated Women Students. CAROL ELIZABETH SCOTT . Philadelphia, Pa. Medical Secretarial Intramural Sports 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; ' Women ' s Athletic Association I. 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Associated ' omen Students. JO ANN SPENCER . . . Wellsboro, Pa. Secretarial Science Intramural Sports 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Future Secre- taries Association 2; A ' omen ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, Secretary 2; Associated V ' omen Students. 51 Top Row JANE ANNETTE STROUSE . Lansdale, Pa. Medical Secretarial Intramural Sports 1. 2; Religious Emphasis Week 2; A tappclla Choir 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Ass x:iation 1, 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Associated Women Students. Shippcnsburg, Pa. BEATRICE iMAYE V ' AGNER Secretarial Science Intramural Sports 1, 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Women ' s Alhktic Association 1, 2; Associated Women Stu- dents. MARY ANN WILSON Woodland. Pa. Medical Secretarial Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Government Assexriation I: Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; PrcMedical Society 2; Future Secretaries Association 2; Associated Women Students. Nurses The W ' illiamsport I lospit;il sent their nursing trainees to L coming tor one semester. 1 he probics suffered ' an initiation apart from the freshman class. Their semester was spent taking biology and chemistr ' courses. The ' worked in the lab- oratories. We were proud to ha e such an aHilia- tion between the hospital and the campus because it made us aware of the intensixe educational background needed in the profession of nursing. We Ix ' came more and more aware that good nursing was not just taking temperatures and giving rub-downs. We learned that in order to be an clHcient and wise nurse she had to have a thorough knowledge of chemical and biological processes. left (o Riglll-E. Bowcns, W. Bunn, J. Kcndrick, V. Dillmar, P. Chambers, C. Barber, ). Grimis, M. Krcidlfr, J. Fisher, J. Bcard- slee, iM. Collins, J. Cousart, J. Blacku-cll, E. Mostellcr, D. Thomas, Y. Marccv, J. Sho ' ik, B. Knauff, M. Laubacher. % ' 1 While at the hospital the technique of changing dressings was practiced often. Important notices and articles were found on the bulletin board. Descriptive lecture courses were an important part of the training program. 53 If nBB i i 11 1 r« 1 1 VM Ji T ' - ' i fimBI ' kH 11 NANCY HALL, Secretary NORM FRITZ, Vice-President LILLLAN ALBERT, Treasurer Class of 1958 As the hrst semester began, we realized tli.ii li.ill nl our college life at Lvcoming was over. VVe were well estiihjisheci in our major fields and we began deKing into our difficult upi er courses. Wc developed projects to carrv us linancialiv through the ensuing two years. Our ollicers .md ihcii com- mittees planned programs and social actixities to add to tiic richness of campus life. The worst was Ix-hind, and we began to plan wisely and seriously for the senior year and future careers. Our lives took on new meanings, and we adopted set patterns for the business of living. RON HARPSTER, Pre-.ident 54 hirst Ix ' iiv. Left tn Kig if— Sughrue, Kaluza, ;i ger, Arthur, hr;i fl. Hoover, Cunr. ' d, Rundle, Brvce. Second ir— Flink, Haiis, Bonfatio, Coney, Dyer, Kitt, Bohensk , Reimold, Coffield. Third Roir— Hughes, Humes, Pittock, Quigg, Schweikle. Waltz, Thomas, Albert, Hall. Fourth Roir— DeHollander, Coup, Kearns, W ' illard, Rupp, Koch, Faddis, Campbell, Dennv, Fritz. Fifth fimr— Van- Zanten, Grier, Hunsingef, Schenley, Hardin, Hemrick, Hammel, McManigal, Harpster. Sixth Ron ' — Webb, Snyder, Rinehuls, Golds- boro. Attentive students attend Bradlev Hall lecture. RAY ROSS, Jce-Presid  i( BOB JONES, Treasurer C;L0RIA KREISCHER. Secretary Class of 1959 lial a orand Icclin l V ' c were no lonoer freshmen. We were now fullv initiated into rigors of eampus life. Our first duty was to guide the new students to a thorougli understanding of the eustoms of Lycoming. The girls were attadied to httle sisters and helped them get acc|uainted with the upperelassman and the rules ol the dormitorw 1 he class as a whole made customs week a success. Our joh as .1 huge welcoming committee continued right through the vear. We elected our officers and dc cIoped into a well- organized group. We adopted standards and goals to he followed for the following years of campus life. 1 lu ' ililll cult first ear was over, and we were well on our way to assuming a position of leadership at Lycoming. CLIFF SMITH. President 56 First Roir. Lett to Right-A. Gullborg, C. Scott. A. Reed, C. Cohick, J. Taylor. A. Cruickshank, J. McCormick. J. Millei, R. Klein. Second Row -K. Smith. I. Deloalvis, W. Shooter, G. Frchn, D. Smith, P. Houser, R. Hart, D. Habel, D. Zieglcr. D. Fedemill. I ' hird Koii ' -L. Eisenhait, J. Catty, S. Vonkin, J. Gieger, C. Rawleigh, P. Ulrich, P. Rundeo, R. Bloom. E. Cook, P. Warner. Foiirlli Rou-L. Greek. J. Nicholas, R. Ben- der, J. Spencer, V. Shirey, I. Wilson, Ci. Kreischer. M. Johnson, R. ' ollreide. FiftU Rou ' — J. .Moran, G. Benway, B. Dimmick, J. Peterson, J. Mc.Minn, C. Jones, W. Kauftman. W. White. F. Samick. J. Wismar. Si.Mli Roii ' -J. Strouse, P. Owen. A. Helsel, J. Derr, B. Pirk, S. Curtis, B. Strausser, B. Reed, S. Miller, W. Bauer, R. Jones. Set ' eiitli Ron— D. Rice, R. Persing, D. Shearer. Burkhart. A. Merrit, C. Comely, P. Baldino, S. Adams. The Student Government Association takes an active part in campus activities. 57 t;i ()K(;i ALT, I ' resuient ROLAND PRICE. Vice-President Campus lite was hcwiltlcring to nianv ot us. We were so afraid to make anv mistakes, and worst ol all, we wouldn ' t dare cross an upperclassman! Suddenly, Freshman initiation was u]ion us; we wore stran je outfits and did pushups on the Tootball field. After that week, iiowexer, thinj s began to fit into an easier pattern. We became sure-footed, and final- ly realized that uoix-rclassman weren ' t so terrible after all. After Christmas we began studying for our first college exams. . ll of a sudden, the first semester was oyer, grades were out, and we were well into the second semester— only this time we had no fears! Class of 1960 RALPH GERS, Treasurer BARBARA NEFF, Secretary First Row, Left to RiglK-Medow, Klanfer. Piloniak, Receski, Agnello, Home, Delbono, McMinn, LeVa n, Whcaton. Second Roiv- Voung, Piesner, Schweigh, Pomi, Heintzclman, Bowser, Price, Alt. Third Rou ' -Day, Yeager, Kozlowski, Duck, Anids, Potter, Mc- Callum, Hoffman, Layton, Nerzig, Poe, Sozzi. Fourth Rou ' -Neff, Cropp, Amoss, Zia, Koneff, Mansfield, Bens.oter, Haberberger, McKehey, Kramer. Fifth Roii -Keely, Hale, Meade, Eshelman, McDaniels, Dell, McKuillan. Simpkins, Thomas, Breiss, Williams. Sixth Row— Connois, Kupp, Gilbert, Burdick, Gers, Kalkstein, Cox, Peterson, Foster, Powell, Kohlhaas. First Roir, Left to Right— Poulliott, Taylor, Jones, Reid, .-Vdlman, Cyphers, Eby. Borowiec, Ear. Second Ron ' - Clemens, Rook, Renn, Ennis, Donaldson, Garrett, Hindmarch, Wilson, Morris, Lcnig. Tliiril Roic-Kitchen, Kaley, Merrell, King, Keller, Bartholomew, Outterbridge, Robinson, McDowell, Connolly, Walley. Kitchen. Fonrfli Roif-Morrone, Harper, Dittmar, Beltz, Hoopert, Walter, Regan, ISrvan, ' clc . R. White, Hom.in. I. B. White. I illli limi-Shempp, Stenger, Fisher, Pfeift ' er, Moore, Williams, Rose, Pauling. 59 f T (S itliiii the student body there have been those iviUing to devote vtitch ser- vice in order to relieve some of the weight from the shoidders of those hottsed in the offices of Ohi Main. Their leadership has been instrumental in helping to create a democratic spirit upon our campus. Janice Brisbin Chieftan A vard litiiicc was given the Cliicltan Award lor her nutstaiul- ing contributions, through licr activities to Lycoming College. The students, tacult ' and administration were grateful to Janice tor maintaining and raising the standards ol the col- lege. I ler charm and grace coupled with ihilit have been an asset to the campus. She set an example hy being able to maintain oood scholastic standing in addition to her e.vtra- currieular (irL 62 iirsl Hmv, Left to Right— M. Mitchell, N. Uorranee, J. Ritler. Second Roll ' — R. Bruce, D. FuJtz, J. Kem, J. Tallman. The Ii ' Liska Honor Society awards were ghcn to that group oF students deemed outstanding in their campus acti ities. The tradi- tional blue hats were awarded on Mo ing-Llp Day to members of the junior class. These vyarriors who won high honors vyere chosen on the basis of their man ' contributions to the activities on the campus. These leaders set a fine example of ceaseless, and untiring work in clubs, youth mo ements, the publications, special projects, committees, student go ernment association and many other phases of extra-curricular activities. They maintained high scholastic rec- ords and a high moral code. The ' were respected by the students, faculty, and administration. Their work had all the characteristics of fair pla ' and group co-operation. Many became officers in the arious organizations, and held man ' important campus positions. We were sure that thev would carr their spirit through their senior year and we can be assured of their upholding the standards of Lycoming after they graduate. Iruska Honor Society 63 Who ' s Who . . James D. Elliott ri Stuaui W L-1 Kenrick R. Khan - I 1 Robert E. Bruce David E. Gronek 64 O osEPH L. Rider AMIS L. Iallman Nancy M. Dorrance Among Students In American Colleges and Universities Henry Bo vm. ' Daniel C. Fultz Cynthia Lim Carlos C. Jayne, Jr. Mary A. Mitchell 65 E. Ke AMES t. Kern ' t%, i J M k R. Edgar Janu I r. rir.isEiN iirst iUnf, Left to lii lit II. Bitwiiuii, W. luircIL, J. Llliott, SfLTct.ir I rtasiurcr; J. Hiiicr. PrcsuiLiit. Second Hou ' -J. Edgar, J. Tallman. R. Rcimold A. Sicphan, Vice-President; J. Babcock, Adviser. Inter-Fraternity Council riic Inter IratcmilN COuncil is hlrIc up ol ten num- bers, two representatives from e;icli ol tlie fi e Iratcrnities on campus. I lie II-C strives to build up loyalt to Lxcom ing College and its traditions. This group organizes tlie rushing program and sponsors the Intcr-fraiernity Coun- cil Ball in 1 ebruar ' . Its main pin|i()se howexer, is to advocate better cooperation and tommunitx- li ing among the five fraternities. 66 Men ' s Dorm Council This year the Men ' s Dormitory Council took on an extra respon- sihilit - h ' the addition of the new dorm. Two men from each cntl of the hall were elected by the students to represent them at the semi- monthh ' meetings. This year as in the past, the Men ' s Dorm Council has helped to regulate the life of men students in the dormitories. Women ' s Day Council This vear the Women ' s Day Council played a leading part in the acti -ities of our non-resident students. Their official quarters yere the Sara A. Walters Me- morial Room in Rich Hall. It was here that the ' met to stud as well as to socialize. Front R(m Lett to R i oh f— Charles McMinn. John Pantazis, Jolin Kieider. Second How— Dean Gramlev, C;il Lewis, Bob Garrett, Bob Rundle, Charles Bonadio, Matt Kclce. Third Rou ' — Dick Cramer, Dick Heintzelman, James Wismar, Andy Gross. Fourth Rou ' — Karl Landmesser, Bill U illard, Jan Kuczma, Don Fcderrol, Floyd Stauffer. Left to Rig)H-S. Souter, M. Black, M. Gillette, A. Anderson, A. Harper. Women ' s Dormitory Council The Women ' s Dormitory Coun- cil consists of se ' en student officers elected from and by the Women ' s Dormitor ' Association. The ad- iser to the council is Mrs. Helen Felix, Dean of Women. The purpose of the council is to enforce the rules and regulations necessary in keeping with the stan- dards of the administration. The council also handles all problems and projects that come up in con- nection vyith dormitory life. This council conducts the busi- ness of the dormitory women and the president of the council olli- eiates at the house meetings. ).,(( ;.Hi . ; , ' ( Ji. ;;i ;f t hn-.un.ie C ohiLk, Ann iMeiTitt, Shirley Adams. iiiick Roll— Janice Brisljin, Marie White, Beverly Strausser, Phyllis Ncrzio. G7 lirst How, Left to Right -Lyon, Doirance. Ja) nc, Kahn, Elliotl, Miichcll. Second Htm-Dvan Iclix, Pitt(x:k. McKflvoy, Harper, Webb, Rupp, Rawk-igh. I ' hird Rom-— Bowser, Rcimold, West, Kaluza, FcderroII, Klein, Hiilx ' l, IX ' II, IX ' un Ciramlev. Student Government Association During the past vear the Student Goxcrnmciit Association of Lvfomint; College has accomplished a great cic.il. Manv ol the accomplishments are not immedi.iteU discernihle b e er )nc, hut to those familiar uiiii liic asscxriation they are. The Constitution was chani ' cd at the end of last ear to make a stronger organization. This constitution has been adhered to vcrv closely. The Student Council now consists of a very representative group, more so than e ' er before. The Student Cioxernment . ss(Kiation has assumed sole respon- sibilitv for the Social Calendar work and lor ihc preparation of AssembK programs. Both of these areas have been attended to er efficientlv in the past ear. The jiarking situation on campus was greatlv alleviated when the Student Ciovcrninent ; ssociation assumed responsibility in this area. The Student Covernment has started working on an effective judicial system for the campus. Constitutions from all student groups are being called in so as to help integrate the entire extracurricular program on campus. Plans are under way for assuring the students a more positive voice in allocating the Student Activities Fund. All these efforts and many more minor ones are the result of a more avid interest in the welfare of the student body on the part of the students themsehes. In co-operation with the administration and faculty all these ad ance steps ha e been made possible and with the continuation of the co-operation, the Student Co ernment Association will continue to flourish. 68 hirst Row, Left to Rig it-R. Waltz, J. Tallman, P. Owt-n. Second Roir— J. Stroup, K. Arthur, C. Gieniec, J. Troisi. Social Calendar Committee As an appointed committee of Student Government Association, this group meant the difference between order and chaos in the campus social activities. Its function was to advise in all matters pertaining to social activities at Lvcoming. It initiated and planned for a well-rounded social program. Any organization desiring a date on the social calendar, submitted a written plan to the group where it was discussed for appropriateness and validity. Conflicting dates were debated. As a result of the work of this committee, Lycomino was favored with smooth-running social functions. The Social Cakiukir Committee provided the campus with a well rounded social schedule. 1 — . — -J - NO SMOt JN c IN 6YM ■ I n ii m EAMWORK is essential to any successful orga)iization. Through intra- uiural and iiitermural sports came a deep awareness that no group could function without it. This was evidenced on the field and court; a success and a loss served to stimulate the intangible sense of togetherness. C 5 Football Team Lyco. Opp. Moravian 6 20 L. V. C. 19 Juniata 1. 7 Wilkes .. 26 6 P. M.C. B 14 Dickinson 1, Lock Haven 7 Geneva 33 19 Lvcoming oiicncd its football season this year acjainst Moravian Collcw. The Warriors were un- able to hold the |iovverlul Moravian team and were defeated 20-6. Lvcoming ' s lone touchdown was scored on a pass to Rich Fisher. In the second oamc of the season the Warriors looked like a new team. The displayed fine spirit and worked well together. Lvcoming defeated Leb- anon Vallev College 19-0. The first score came on a pass from Motta to drier. Then Emerv I lans- eomb recovered a fumble behind the Lebanon Vallev goal line for the second T. 1). I lie thirtl T. D. ended a 43 ard drive with julin |(ie ucttinu the honors. 72 31i.26i,20 B0 l2= ll| 4 22cfl53 5| 21 1 ' J i i ' 1 . M • I lit XL. J 5 .- ' t First Row, Left to Rfght— Himes, Joe, Rhimold, Bohn, Polcvn, Hayes, Motta, Smith, Heintzleman, Cox, Rook, Grier. Second Rou ' — White. Kisthart, Worth, Boheiiski, McMinn, Frv, Andrews, Fisher, IVIcCormick, F. Agnello, T. Agnello. Third Roii ' — Coach Busey, Cramer, McGraw, Reseski, VVeaton, Kluza, Sariski, Miller, Lloyd, Nicho- las, Hanscomb, Delbono, Assistant Coach Myers, Hart, Assistant Coach Green, Pitoniak. Frank Agnello Ken Polcyn Red White irst All State Team Second All American All Methodist Team First NAIA Team 73 An attentive crowd watches action on college field. John Joe is stopped bv opposing line. (Jn 1 iomccoming Da - at Lvcoming the War- riors proved to a huge crowd that thcv were a foot- hall team to be reckoned with. Thev defeated the powerful Juniata team 13-7. Scoring for Lvcoming were Cirier and Joe. End Ken Polcvn sparked our entire team u iih iiis brilliant defensive plav. The fourth game on the Warrior ' s schedule proved to be a breather, as Lycoming easiK defeated Wilkes 26-6. Scoring for Lvcoming were: John Joe, 2, Wavne Bohn, and Bill Andrews. .Alter winning 3 games in a row, P. M. C. broke our winning streak. At the end ni tiu ' lust iiaif, P. . i. C. led 14-0. in the secorul ii.iH Lvcoming lought des]ier.itel to score. A rccovercti I Limbic on P. M. C. ' s 20 vard line set up our lirst score with Motta going over from the one yard line. Pat was good, making the score 7-14. Then in the last quar- ter, John Crier took a punt on P. M. C. ' s 40 vard line and raced for pa tlirt. I he game cnilcci LV14. Wayne Bohn picks up yardage against Geneva. Opposition drops Bohn after short gain. Lvcomino pushes the ball over for six points. Ken Polcyn lines up defensi ' e tackle. For their next game, the Warriors traveled to Carlisle where thev cieFeated Dickinson l?-0 atter a hard fought game. Wavne Bohn intercepted a pass and ran 40 ards for the Warriors first score and Ken Polcvn blocked a punt, then picked it up and ran for our second T. 1). The followina week the Warriors couldn ' t get rolling. Lock Haven State Teachers scored in the o second quarter for the lone T. D. of the game. The game ended zero-7 in fa or of Lock Haven. In the final game of the season the Warriors were erv determined. Thev completelv outplayed Geneva and won, 33-19. Scoring for Lycoming were Wa ' ne Bohn, John Grier, Paul Motta and John Joe twice. This gave Lycoming a won-lost record of 5-3, which is the best the Warriors have done since they resumed football three years ago. David G. Busey Hend Coach Clarence Green Assistant Coach RoLLiE Myers Assistant Coach m George Lawther Trainer Basketball The Lvcoming Warriors had a poor season in basketball this vear. The team was coaehed by George Lawther, who had pre iouslv coached the junior varsity. Coach Lawther had a hard time find- ing two men to take the place of Abbv Zaremba and Joe Hawkins who graduated last vear. I he Warriors won 8 and lost 15. On their home court, thev won 7 and lost 5 but as soon as thev left Williamsport, ihcir kiek ciiani cd. In 11 away games, the Warriors were able to win onh 1 ame. 76 titst I nn , I c]t to iligJif— Baity, Sullivan, Glunk, Hughes, Humes, Smitli. Second Row— Coach Lawther, Kitzman, Habel, Kitt, Mase, ' ilson, Tacksou, Manager Coup. riic W ' arriors ' poor season can probably be at- tributed to a number of causes, ho ve ' er, two of the major reasons are lack of experience and lack of depth. Coach Lawther had a difficult time in mak- ing substitutions because of the team ' s lack of depth. An old axiom in sports seemed to hold true for Lycoming ' s basketball team— A team is only as strono as its substitutes. o L coming ' s prospects in basketball for next ear seem bright. The team vyill lose onl one man through graduation, Al Wilson. Most of the under- classmen got plenty of experience this year so they won ' t start the season next year as a green team. When you look at the team ' s record for this year, don ' t be too critical. It must be remembered that in past years Lycoming ' s basketball team has had winning seasons and occasionally eyery team needs a year to rebuild for the future. Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming Lycoming L ' coming Lvcoming Lycoming Lvcoming Lvcoming Lvcoming Lvcoming Lycoming Lycoming Lvcoming Lvcoming Lvcoming SCORES 75 Lock Haven State 55 80 Rider College 75 53 Mansfield State 63 80 V ' ashington College 73 57 Roberts Wesvlan College 63 73 Scranton University 67 82 Elizabethtown College 94 84 Wilkes College 77 65 Susquehanna University 69 58 Juniata College 64 87 Dickinscn College 70 88 Blnomsburg State 90 63 Mansfield State 66 57 Susquehanna University 64 64 Bloomsburg State 68 56 Lock Haven State 48 88 Lincoln University 79 58 ' ashinotcn and Jefferson College 62 53 Wilkes College 74 72 Juniata College 84 57 Dickinson College 63 70 Elizabethtown College 80 42 V ' est Chester State 77 77 1 liM) t DM 11 Ciioiu.i Law 1 HUH Kit niaii anti Masu Hglit fnr a rclxiuncl. Habel hustles for the hall. Sullivan is still dribbling. 78 Cliff Smith breaks for the basket. Juniata plavci sets up defensive block. Frank Sullivan sinks a jump shot. 79 men SCORERS Wilson gets set to put in two points. 1. Wilson 2. Sullixan ?i. Smith 4. Kitt 5. Clunk .. .■i () 2. 5 208 172 159 ilsoii s jump bhot is jjood. Bi l cin Kitt heads for a rebound. Jackson shoots a hook vhipt. A] Wilson taps one in for two points. Wilson dribbles around defensive player. Two points for the V ' arriors. Ken Mase reaches, but can ' t find that ball. I eft to Hifiht-K. McDanicIs, J. Bnson, D. . ndcrs4in, R. Bruce, S. Kccly, P. Connors, R. Brvcc, B. Vawgcr, Coach Al Neushafft-r. Swimming A new inter-c()llef iatc sport on the college campus was swimming. Defeated twiec bv Buck- nell LIni crsit and I.otk I la en Stale, the team |Hit up a good battle and looks forward to greater strength next year. Tennis Lvcoming ' s 1956 tennis te.iin liil 1) C ' d.kIi Law ther, turned in a 3 in and 5 loss season. I bis was the hrst ear the tennis team bad been active in i)uite some time. Ibe college lias high hopes for this sport in liie liitun . left In Riglit-R. Snyder, C. M.irlin, R. Ralni-r, M. Ilall, R. Dawsnn. R. IIikivit, C. Bnlyard, J. Ever, Coach Lawthcr. 82 Firsl Rmr. Left to R glK-B. Pisnei. Flick, C. Rawleigh, J. White, B. White. Second Ron ' — E. Receski, J. McCormick, J. Joe, R. Bloom, J. Hall, Coach Whitehill. Wrestling Action on the campus mat. Wrestling was added to the intercollegiate sports schedule of Lycoming College this year. Two ears ago wrestling became a part of our intra- mural program and it vyas met yith such enthusiasm that it was tried this year on an intercollegiate basis. The Warriors had a very rough schedule for their first season. Colleges such as Gettysburo, Bloomsburo, and Bucknell, who ha ' e been noted for their wrestling teams for years, appeared quite formidable to a green team like ours. A wrestling team, because of its individual and spe- cialized nature, cannot be built in a short time. It takes quite a few years for a college to build a wrestling team that could stand up to the stiff competition that our War- riors faced this year. The teams Lycoming faced were: Elizabethtown, Gettxsburg, Bucknell, Bloomsburg, Wilkes, Albright and the Middle Atlantics which was held at Ciettxsburg. Coach Bud Whitehill ' s men did well for their first season and wound up with a 2 w in and 4 loss record. 83 mA 1 Baseball I Ik- l.vcomin Warriors li.id j yn« r scison in liasL ' liall last year. In eleven panics, tiicx ' crf un- able to break into the vvinnino column. From the first day of practice to their last uame, the team was controntcci with tniuhks ili.it wdliIiI have broken the spirit ol almost an sijuad. Rain and muddy diamonds posed a real problem for Coach Busev. The team went into their first game with er little jiractice clue to the iiulcnient weather. With the poor weather came a number of in- juries that weakened the team. Further loss of players due to scholastic ineligibilities jiut a real burden on the team which alreadx ' lacked depth. 84 ■ C ' ' 1 1% SCORES Lycomin 13 Lock Hayen 18 Lycoming . 10 Mansfield 1 1 Lycoming 3 Wilkes 22 Lycoming ■ Juniata 25 Lycoming Bloom sburg 6 Lvcoming s Susquehanna 18 Lycoming 2 Lock Hayen 14 Lycoming Elizabethto yn 11 Lycoming 3 Bucknell 12 Lycoming - Mansfield B Lycoming i Juniata 10 Elliott connects tor a solid hit. As the season progressed it became apparent how this loss of players hurt the team. In several of their games Coach Busey had to plav outfielders in the infield. With this shifting of players came man errors due to inexperience. In several games, the Warriors played good ball until the last few innings, when a series of errors would allow their opponent to gain a substantial lead. Aynel First Row, Left to Rig it— Coach Busey, Peterson, Elliott, Ever, Yerger, Smith, Long, Fiorella, Edgar, Mosko- witz. Secoiiil Rou ' — Rundio, Bonadio, Sughrue, Reimold, McCormic, Kaluza, Post, Habel, Joe, Cestone, Reed, Clea er, O ' Connor, Aijnello, Kosso e. Men ' s Intramural Standings 1956-1957 Fraternity N inner — Intrumural Basketball w L Alpha Gamma Upsilon 5 1 Independent W iniuT — Inti aniural Mask. V ' thall L Footballers 5 Winner — Intramural SHimming Sigm;i Pi 35 points Winner — Inl raniiiral lliir-.e h()es Kappa iJcha lUi poinls Fralernil Winner — Intramural Volleyball Kappa Dclt.i h 3 1 Independent Winner — Intramural Niilleyball V L Footballers 4 FraternitN Winner — Intramural Football ' Al|)lia Ciamm.i Lljisilon 3 1 Independent Winner — Intramural Football W L Rovals 3 Winner — Intramural Soccer Sisma Pi W 4 L Winner — Intramural Cross Country Lambda Chi Alpha 35 Points Winner — Intramural Badminton (Singles)— Gers— Lambda Chi Alpha Winner — Intramural Badminton (Doubles) Williams and Aimstrono— Theta Chi A large cruwd watches a basketball oame. Winner — Intramural Bowling V ' L lappa Delta Rho 3 Winner — Intramural Wrestling Kappa Delta Rho . 35 points Women ' s Intramural Winners P.ASkl lliAl.L 1 IOC Kl V ll•, I I .u;ui;us Beverlee Vrnds H.nhara Nell Janice Brishin . h.r MiIcIkH Carol Cropji Plullis Nerzig N;iiK ' Donnncc Patricia Morris Mar Ilollinan Yvonne Oiitterbriclge Martlui ( ■cliii.in 1 lulK P.ttock JiiiK I ' lii 1 ee Potter Pcitiici.i Ml. Nauuluon Lane Keller Eileen Lulor Eleanor La ton (i.iil Meager ()l 1 1 lin 1 1 M ' .Al 1 AC. Ill us Sheila MeCallen C Luis Zia Ann Mcl el e Janice Brishin MarvMitchcIl Nancv Doirancc Martha (ictnian Patricia Morris iri;inia She xird Single haduiiiitoii— France Webb Barbara Grcsh Cvnthia W ' akelain Double 7()J) ); o; — France W ehh. nul l,ni- l itricia Mc aughton Marie White lyn Gillette Bon7;u£j— Pi in Pins Shirlcv clains Lane Keller Siiiglc ping jJo o— France W ehh LiHian Albert Jane Strouse Diiithic j ' iiig )o;;t — Be erl Sli.iiiser, aiul Jo- Litla Bastian sephine Spencer First Row, Left to Right-Beverlv Strauser, Jean Hale, Judy Kramer, Lillian Albert, Jane Strouse, Jackie Lou Snyder, Donna Steb- ner. Donna Kitchen. Second Roii ' -Carolyn Duvall, Arlenc Helsel, Anne Sozzi, Jo Poe, Mary Ann ' ilson, Joan Derr, Jane Camp- bell. Beverlee Arnds. Third Rou ' — Ginni Shepherd. Carol Cropp, Jean Day, Carol Scott, Judith Jon, Mary Hoffman, Eleanor Layton, Carol DeHolliindsr, Cynthia Lim, Sheila McCallum. Foiirtli Rmc-Sandy Biouse, Kaye Squires, Clail Yeager. Carole Comely, Ann Merritt, Bea Wagner, Yvonne Shirey, Gloria Kreischer, Lee Potter. Fiftii Rou ' -Mary Mitchell, Marty Getman, Ann McKelvey. Si.- :t(! Rou — Nicki Dorrance, Lida Bastian, Jo . nn Spencer, Jane Taylor, Claramae Cohick, Jean Waltz, Frances Webb, Shelby Coup. Women ' s Athletic Association The girls oF Lvcoming were initiated into a sports program only a Few weeks aFter the beginning oF their Freshman year. Their First meeting was a picnic where they were acquainted with the purposes of WAA. Immediately they began spending an eyening or two a week in the gym participating in intramural sports. Later in the term they inyited arious neighboring colleges to participate in a Play Day and in turn were inyited to spend a da ' in the g m- nasiums oF Penn State, Mansfield, and Bucknell. They firmly estab- lished the purposes oF proyiding opportunities For the promotion of sportsmanship, deyeloped ph sical co-ordination and encouraged recreation. 1955-1956 Letter Winners Marilyn Gillette Eleanor Altm. n Lillian Albert Nicki Dorrance Mary Mitchell Janice Brisbin Emblem Winners Nancy Wittman Jayne Linda Church Dorothy Rice JoAnn Spencer Barbara Ault Frances Webb 89 Second ii oil ' — Squires, (•illciic, Mccfini, llnnL ' , Cohick. Cheerleaders The ciR-tTlL .i ' kr-- in .itlion. What is a collegiate sports activity without cheerleaders? We realized that no game was com- plete without them. This group of girls became leaders in the promotion of school spirit. Thev were present at all major sports e ents and aided greatly in consolidating the student body into one large cheering section. Their leadership was indisjx. ' ns able. When the going was rough, they were deter- mined not to let the team down and encouraged the fellows to victory. With inexhaustible pep they opened each game with a welcome for the opposing team and then continued throughout the game with undaunted spirit. The group became a symbol of teamwork and heljx;d to promote this idea to ail sporting activities. 90 Varsity Club Throughout the vear the ' aisit - Club was acti e in campus activities. During the ear the Varsitv Club spent their time publishing and selling pro- grams at all our home oames. This vear. as in the past six vears, the organiza- tion has accepted the man ' men who ha e earned their letters in the arious sports at Lvcoming Col- lege. This spring the held the 6th annual sports ban- quet where thev honored outstanding men in differ- ent sports. OFFICERS President ----- David Himes Vice-Presldeut - - - Richard Koch Corresponding Secretary - - James Miller SergeaiitatAniis - - - - Joe Nicholas Treasurer ----- Wilbur White Recording Secretary - - Donald Habel MEMBERS Robert Hoover Ronald Hughes James Jackson John Joe Richard Kaluza Carl Martin Jay McCormick Norman McGraw Paul Motta Kenneth Polcvn Charles Post Richard Ratner Richard Reimold Robert Schneider James Shugrue Frank Sullixan William Smith Lero ' Thompson Stuart West Howard Worth Albert Wilson Frank Agnello Charles Bonadio Arthur Coup Richard Cramer William DeMeno James Elliot Jack Ever William Gallaoher o Wayne Green James Hart Richard Haves Front Rrnr. Left to RigJif— Jim Sughrue, Bill Smith. Art Coup, Charlie Post, Bob Hoover, Da ' e Himes, Rick Koch, Paul Motta, Rich Reimold. Back fioir-Jim Elliott, Bill DeMeno, Dick Kaluza. Ken Polcvn, Emery Hanscom, Jay McCormick. Charles Bonadio, Jim Miller, Red White, Rich Ratner. Don Habel, Coach Buse -. 91 Ill 4 ( Iirougli tlw caiuptis ori intizatious— the cl uh s , fraternities, the ehoir. the hand, and countless others— and through the social functions— Hoviecoming, May Day, informal dances, and get-togethers —came rich, fulfilling experiences. Those activities in which all participated and served to develop a close association among students, faculty, and administra- tion are the things that will be remem- bered with a touch of nostalgia. Scenes From Xhe Campus The Ircshnicn danced by night. A view i)f Old Main . , Learning Lyco ' s cheers the hard wav. 94 College 1956-1957. . . The college gateway . The cheerleaders lead the hunn) ' hcip. t f mli 4f , JiHiiaiilia A campus classroom with Dr. Barnes . . . A iew of the bell with Rich Hall in the background. 95 The construction of ilic new Mens Dorn) The President ' s reception Let ' s o Lvco Some Things Studying hard lor iinal exams Lvciiiiiini; i. Juniata We ' ll AlAvays Remember . . The ' a iors at work on the college field The Clarke Memorial Chapel . he Jc.hn W. Lono librarv 97 Firsi Hon-, left m ftig jf-Ilart, FiUkTslLJn, W ' lm. Rukr. Scoiul iou-Tri.isi. Schillmaii, Nurris, n.iiiur. Stem, McGrau ' . Third Row-Mcngcr, Ccslonc, O ' Brien, Spiegel, llcumann. Worth, McCormick. Alpha Gamma Upsilon NU CHAl ' TKK NATIONAL lOllNDINC; DATE 1922 LOCAL lOLINDlNC, UAIT 1951 As this scIkhiI vc;ir comes to an end. tlie Ijiotliers of Alpha (..iinni.i Upsildii leliictantlx ' sav gooclhyc to riian wtinclerlul experiences and j ratcFuIlv give thanks for the fond nieniories tliat remain. I Iiis year has been filled w iili nianx- triiimplis in sports, social life, and scholarship. With the crowning of the AGLI Sweetheart, Miss Pat Morris as Home- coming Queen, the fraternity began one of its most successful years at L ' coming. Championships in football and basketball and excellent rc|iresentation in all other sports e ents gave inipeius to AGLI ' s success. The scholastic troph ' ff)r the highest scholastic group a erage stands proudlv in the XGLl trophy case as exidence that this vear was also one of hard work and accomplishment. I he brothers wish the graduating members the er best of luck in the future and pra ih.it ilie ears to come will be filled with memories of the hroiherliood that is Alpha Camma LIpsilon. 98 OFFICERS President ---------- Stuart West V ice-President -..-... Stuart Felderstein Treasurer ---------- Robert H aas Recording Secretary ------- Robert Hart Thomas Cestone Alfred Cornish Sanford Heumann Donald Hockman Josiah Hornblowcr James McCormick BROTHERS Richard Metzger Norman McGraw Ronald Miller Richard Norris D inald O ' Brien Richard Ratner Joseph Rider Stuart SchiflFman Marshall Spiegle Sheldon Stern James Troisi Frank Wool Howard Worth Left to Rii jt— Spiet le, Troisi, Rider. Lett to Rig il— Worth, Schiffm.in, Stern. 99 OFFICERS High Alyha High Beta High Gamma High Tau High Kaypa - James Kern James Tallman Herman Horne Marvin Klapp QvRL Martin George B. Laciskey Lewis D. Dingier Charles K. Post James F. Bailey Artluir I I. iji.miiwcll William L. Baker Leonard C.. Sliambacher Frederick D. I loin Robert Gould Frederick Peluso BROTH FRS Norman G. Fritz Edgar F. Hill James A. Shugruc Richard E. Reimold J.iekW. Ever Jerold (. . Pfadenhauer James P. Luring C. Robert Curtis Robert J. Glunk Gilbert S. Macxaujih William j. Smith Arlluir I.. C (Hi|i KtniKlli J. Masc Donald riiek John I . W allis Phillip Wall William I lutchison Carmine A. Grieco Charles E. Deichert Mr. lohn Chandler Fraternitv lilc in llic imusc and nn eanipii- 100 Firs llou . 1,11 ui Right-M. Klapp, F. Horn. L. Dingier. I; 1. m i, Mr. Chandler. Sfcou.i Rmi-Mr. L..utlui, |i i i i,. J. .illis. . Smith. J. Lurino, G. MacVauoh, R. Gould, G. Laciskev. Third Kou— J. bu hrue. J. Tallman, R. Glunk. N. Fiitz. J. Baile) , P.. Curtis. Fourth Pmw— C. Post, A. Braunvvell, K. Martin, K. Mase, H. Horn, J. Pfadenhauer, J. Ever. Lambda Chi Alpha IOTA BETA CHAPTER NATIONAL FOUNDING DATE 1909 LOCAL FOUNDING DATE 1953 Lambda Chi Al|ilia was founded in 1909 at Boston Llni ersit ' . In 1939, Theta Kappa Nu merged with Lambda Chi Alpha making the largest union e ' er to take place in the Greek World. Lambda Chi is the largest social fraternitw with 14(S chapters, in the United States and Canada. At Lycoming College, Lambda Phi Delta was organized, as a local tratL?rnit -, on iMarch 2, 1948. On Mav 16, 1953, the local received its national charter and became lota Beta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. Tlie fraternity sets as its supreme goal, contribution in the largest measure possible to the attainment of trutli and iustice and the well-being of human kind. The bnithcrs ol Lambda Chi Alpha are presently housed at 635 Franklin Street. 101 i-irst How, Left to Right—). BiK-to cr, C.alla hcr, Uowman. Monish. SecoMii Hoir-ladclts, KIcckner, Haves, llimcs, Stcphans, Rupp. Rabiild, Adviser; llohcnsky. ihird Ron ' — Pearson, Sullivan, I label, Thompsun, Zieglcr, £isenbci.s, X ' anZantcn, K(H.-h. Kappa Delta Rho I ' Sl CIIAI ' TEK NATIONAL IOU DL C; DA IE 1896 LOCAL rOUXDIXC; DATE 1953 Kappa Delia lllm is one n| tlu ' most respected smaller iraternities in the National Interlraternitv Council. Since its inception at Middleburv Collepe, Middleburv, V ' er- mont on Mav 19, 190S the fraternity has grown rapiilU and established chapters at major colleges anti imnersities in the Unitcii States. During Ma ol 1952 Theta I ' l Pi, a local traternitv was installed as a colony and on May 30, 1953 became Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. Stressing 1 lon r ant! 1 ove tow.ird Icllowincn has given Psi Chapter a certain prestige that is exidenced by a high standino in social, athletic, and scholastic endeavors. The brother s ol Kappa Delta Pdio now li e at 140 Bennett Street. 102 OFFICERS Consul -------- William H. Gallagher Sejiior Tribune ---.-.. Henry Bowman junior Tribune ------- John Honish Praetor ---------- John Boettger Pro-Praetor --------- Bard Rlipp William Donovan Jloward Eisenbeis Noel Faddis Henr VanZanten Willis Thompson George Staib ' illiam Kock BROTHERS Ronald Kitt Frank Sullivan Donald Habel William Pearson Charles Fox- Donald Zeioler Garth Kleckner Allan Stephan Tom Drabic Donald Zang Donald Bohenskv Richard Hayes Da ' id Himes Ziegler deals a wild hand. The fence gets a new coat of paint. liltllli ii-.-.n ' 103 OFFICERS President ---------- Dan Fultz Vlce-Presidei:t .-.-.. . . C ' ari os Iavne Treasurer - - JackLuhr Secretary Damii Croneu BROTHERS Miirk Aclicnbacli Thomas M. Aubrcv Robert L. Bender Alfred F. Buulilcr Richard B erly James R. Conrad Joliii E. Ciipp Robert Davidson jack R. Edgar Jack Ernst John C. Ertcl William P. Fiorella Lon M. lluman Robert W. Gehrig Ronald L. Flarpster William I lendershot Nelson B. Flcrtzlcr John E. Hill K. Allan 1 limes Frederick T. 1 lowk Aitlun r . Kelts John Kieider Eugene E. Landon Aitlun li. Long James R. Ncvill Joseph . Nichiiias George iS ' ichols Chancev Phillips Glen W. Purccl M.nlin C. R.illcnspergcr Cienc E. Sarson Warren Searfoss Charles Seidel Iiihii P. Sinioiis ClitlorclO. Smith Edward W. Smith Laurence Svvartz Ron.ild . Tictbohl Riiliirt Ollreide A beach puriv in Bradlev I lull, calvpsu stvie 104 r i f C r n n A c c.C r r«tv% %% Iflklftpl r V ' l ' 1 - iM A ii - - - Mi ' Bf n V ■ ' JA Tw . W ' wr W V S % v 1 m yflttiBj a • 1 W y r ■ - .Jm ♦ 0 0 nf J - M s i 4! f . w ' •-— £2t ' ■ - .■«-T ■ ■ . ■ JH ,- Firsf Row, Left to Right— M. Rartenspenger, J. Luhr, C. !;ivne, D. Fultz, D. Groner, J. Ertci. Secomi Ron-— J. Ernst, J. Phillips. A. Long, N. Hertzler, J. Egan, R. Davidson, R. Bender. R. Rundle, P. Wickert. J. Kreider, C. Gienic. Third Row— J. Conrad, R. Gehrig, G. Sarson, W. Fiorella, J. Edgar, L. Fluman, R. Byrely, J. Hill, J. Nicholas, T. Howk, R. Ross, W. Bohn. Fourth Ro ' -R. Tielbohl, G. Landon, R. Nevell, R. ' allreide. C. Seidel, C. Kearns, C. Smith, W. Hendershot, J. Simons, E. Smith, W. Zearfoss. R. Harpster, G. Nichols. Sigma Pi BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER NATIONAL FOUNDING DATE 1897 LOCAL FOUNDING DATE 1953 The Sigma Pi Fraternit ' was founded on Februarv 26, 1897, at incennes Univer- sity, Vincennes, Indiana, it is second only to the Miami Triad as being the oldest na- tional Iraternitv organized west of the Ohio River. Sigma Pi has 60 chartered chapters. Beta Lambda Chapter was founded at Ly- comino College on Mav 23, 1953. Beta Lambda Chapter presentlv 46 members strong, follows the ideal of its founders; to promote scholarship and literary culture; to advance the cause of education; to raise the standard of morality; to de ' elop character; to diffuse culture; and encourage chivalry among men. In addition to acti e participa- tion in athletics, scholastic achievements and dramatics, Sigma Pi also sponsors many social events including the Orchid Ball, the Crystal Ball, and Founders Day Banquet. 105 Jirsl (ir,ii-. I ill l„ Hinht-). lU-mriik. Ill, 11. lliu i. W . lljnlin. J. Llliull. Sicoii.l H„u U. Clhild. 1. Il.iin mel, Shaffer, L. Eiscnhart, D. Siciner, L. Merle. Third Row— J. Pettrrson, W. Yiider, W. KaufTman, R, Brycc, K. Polcyn, W. Deardorfl, Jr. Theta Chi EI ' SILON BETA I HAPTER NATIONAL FOUNDIXC, DATE 1856 LOCAL IOLIM)L (. DAIL 1955 1 he 1956-1957 scholastic vcar was a uood one lor 1 heta Ciii. I hcla C hi s all over the nation joined in the celehration ol the lOOth Anniversary ol the Fraternity. 1 he chapter orevv in strength and numhers, and was acti ' e in campus, sports, and social affairs. Each year Epsilon Beta welcomes the old and new students to the college campus w ith the annual Kick Oil Dance. The liaternity was estahlished as a promoter of knowledge, an advancer ol culture, and a builder ol character. It inspires true Iriendship . . . and extends a helping hand to all who seek it. The graduating seniors are looking for- ward to returning to the college campus and finding Theta Chi at the head of the list at Lvcominw. 106 OFFICERS President --------- Robert E. Bruce Vice-President ------- William D. Hardin Secretary - ----- - John M. Hemrick, 111 Treasurer ------- James D. Elliott Marshal -------- William W. Shaffer William H. Yoder, Jr. William H. Deardoiff, Jr. William W. Shaffer Robert A. Coffield BROTHERS D. Rex Brvce Eugene K. Hammel Kenneth A. Polcvn Roland D. Slinoerland William H. Kauffman Larr ' W. Eisenhart Da id L. Steiner John F. Peterson Brother Bruce at wdfIs. Left to Rio;!(-Polc n, Coffield, Bruce, Hardin. 107 n f H u . I i-ft III iijyiif - j.n.k,ii- Lnu SiutJtT. N.inL Mall: Si-crfUrv I rcasurtT Stuart FcltltTstcin, Second ii ' ir-W iilljLf Peltun. Da id Stcincr, David CirontT, Prt ' sitlcnt; T  m Lvtm, ' ict -Prfsi ifiit. r Ivj l ' - % k nsn 1 m W 1 - JSm ■H ' n 1 1 Alpha Psi Omega . lplui Psi Onuua is ilu- largest national dranuitics lionorarv Iratcinitv. Mciiihcis arc clidscn l) a point s slt ' ni based on tlu ' ii par- ticipation in all phases ol dramatics. Onlv those who ha c had adcijualc experience in technical and oilur ht ' hind the-scenes work, as well as acting, are adniitlcxi as nienihers. I )i . liussell Ciraves is C ast Director ol the u LIpsilon C ' hapter ol Lycoming College. Members of Alpha Psi Omega take an active part in all the dramatic presentations produced on the campus. 108 Outing Club The Lycoming College Outing Club was organized to develop an interest in the fine art of hiking. Trips were taken to many points of interest within the state, and many scenic iews were enjoyed by the hardier souls of the campus. John Wesley Club Lycomina College beino Meth- C C CI odist, one of the imposing organi- zations on campus is the John Wesley Club. Its purpose is to prepare its members for full-time Christian seryice. Its membership includes anyone of any religious faith, majoring in this field. They meet twice a month and the meet- ings consist of worship seryices and yarious social affairs. This club is also responsible for the deputation teams in ited out to many of the near-by churches. II I.I Rigbt-D. Bell, C;. Aim, II. AkKelvey. Sfcimd Ron- S. Curtis, J. Holman, J. .Armstrong, Earl, L. Campbell. First Row, Left to Right— K. Kahn, K. .Arthur, C. Lim. Secotid Roir-Dr. Faus, J. McMinn, .A.Daley, Mrs. Kahn, L.Condon, T. Wall, (guest speaker). Tliird Roii ' -K. Hall, J. Saxe, C. Jones, ' W. Cramsey. Fourth Roti— B. Yauger, G. Alt, R. Bowser. IMethodist Student Movement The MSM, organized in 1951, stro e to promote fellowship among t h e Methodist students of the campus, and to provide them with a denominational program which ties in with the Pennsybania Methodist Student Movement or- ganization. The MSM which met each Sun- day evening at the Pine Street Methodist Church, sponsored reli- gious programs. Their weekly ser- ices included worship, recreation, and letreshments. Under its social actixities, the MSM sponsored dancing, caroling, and plays. First Rolf, Left to Riglit— Mrs. Tingue. S. Beaven, M. Hoffman, E. Layton, .A. Daley, C. Lim, B. Arnds, .A. McKehe , N. Aearick. Secoi:d Rou ' -J. Saxe, B. Knecht, K. -Au ' thur, D. Stciner, H. McKehev, J. McMinn, Rev. Ramsey, R. Fraiel. Third Ro« -Dr. Preist, R. Cicres, R. Brvce, B. A ' awger. I if.1 l;„u. (,|l I., H t;;il-C. MwMiii.i I, r KI)..«iII. M. Tlmmki-. V. Bird. Sicuml Rou-M. RaMcnspcr cr, ). CrasU) , I linli. M. Oiinir, J. Luhr. MiiriJ Itotr- Mr. Robert Hollcnback, R. Lay. G. Lewis, L. Smith. M. Klapp. J. Muran. 1). Mimes. rmtrth Row— W. Sincr. W. Rosevear, T. Hoke, D. Scstina, D. Biihensky, K. Laiulniesser. Fifth Rou ' -K. Masc, G. Nieliolas, J. Pantazis. T. Sciferl. J. Co.v, IL anZanlen. €p rP p First Roil ' , left to Hig il-J. Williamson. J. Waltz. S. Uuik, C. Dropn, M. Ciraul.i, Second Rou ' -Paslor Paul Basch. G. Krcischcr. .M. Gavetl. P. Fischer. II. .Manlcy, W. Martin. first now. Left to Rij-liI-D. Treesc. I. Michun. Ucan Felix. M. .Mitchell. Mrs. VarK i. }. Snvcler. Dean C;ramlcv. Secr-ml Rou ' -Ramscy, J. Chandler. W. Mclver. President Wertz. O. Stmder, K. Kahn. Business Club The Business Club under the able direction of President Charles McMinn pro idcs an ample oppor- tunit for the discussion of prob- lems and iithcr points of interest to those whose major studies arc in the field ol business. Lutheran Students Association I he 1 iiiheran Students Associa- tion was organized to gi e Luther- an Students on campus a common interest in their religious activities. The local group is affiliated w ith the I iithcran Students Association ol . mcrica, a division of student service of the National Lutheran Council. Semimonthly meetings were held both here on campus and at St. Mark ' s Lutheran Church. The programs consisted ol arious so- cial activities, out-side speakers, and religious discussions. Activities Organization 1 he combined efforts of both students and faculty make this group one of the most important on campus. Responsible lor the varied programs which were pre- sented during the ear. the organi- zation has provided us with a fuller enjoyment of our college year. 110 Philosophy Society The Philosophy Society is a dis- cussion group which was formed to develop the philosophical ideas of those interested. A great deal of interest was shown in this group by faculty members which aided a great deal in the development of the oroanization. S. E. A. P. The Student Education Asso- ciation of Pennsylvania gives the future teachers an insight into the field of teaching and a better un- derstanding of that profession, by discussions of its various problems and the phases of education. Each jirospective teacher receives current educational information by which he or she can be reminded of the changing techniques of the teach- ing profession. Pre-Medical Society 1 he Pre-Medical Societv is made up of those students whose interests lie in the medical field. Meetings were held under the di- rection of President Willis Wil- lard, and programs varied from im- portant guest speakers to films de- scribing manv medical experiments and operations. First Rim Left lo Rigbt-T. Hoke, President; E. Miles. Secretar) ; K. Arthur, ice-Presi- dent; G. Niles, Treasurer. Second Bou ' -Dr. Faus, R. Lay, K, Khan, J. Zeigler, W. Cramsey. Third Rff« ' -J. Benwav, C. Davis, L. Snowiss, Di. ' Russell Graves, Dean Taylor JMlllei. ■ First Row. Left to Riglit-R. Millc, L. Uik, R. .Miller, M. (..,Mti. A. Dale . B. Thomas, E. Good. Second Ro v-A. Anderson, J. Bender. H. Hagenhuch, P. -Morns, J. Brisbin, M. Mitchell, A. Harper, J. Brophy. First Row, Left to Right-M. Schweikle, L. Albert, L. Black, J. Taylor, Secietaiy; V. Shepard, C. DeHollander. J. Campbell, W. Kushner. Second Rou ' -C. Cohick, A. GuU- borg. A. Braunwell, Treasurer; M. Kelce ' ice-President; R. Coffield, R. Bloom, E. Fitch. Dr. Bodin (guest speaker); Dr. Shortess. Facitlty . dviser; R. Harpster. Third Raw -J. Egan, R. Schenlev, .M. . meigh. J. .Armstrong. ' . W ' ill.ird, President: T. Cnok, J. Geiger, T. Hoke, P. Connors. Ill f ' irst How. left to lU Ut-W. C iniulo. ). Snvclcr, Sccrcian -TrcasurtT; J. 1 honipson. N. Hall, ' icc-l rcsitlcnt; P. Circcn, Mr. Otto Sonclcr. Adviser; R. Carlyon. Scvoml Row-). Fnulliott, W. Pclton, D. Stcincr. D. Groncr, President. T. Lyon, R. Reimhnld, S. Fcldcr- stein. Dramatics Club 1 lie Di imatii.s Club completed a successful .iiul iictive year on campus under its new adviser, Pro- fessor Otto Sonder. Its first pres- entation ol the vcar Liliom, was an ambitious undertakin . and had ,1 e r successful performance. ShortK ' after this presentation, work was begun on an original musical comcciv, Siniimer in Circasepaint. Preparation of this show in ol ed most of the second semester until its successful presen- tation in lMa . In addition tt) these, the club took time to pre- pare and present two one-act comedies for a Maixli AssembU Program. rirsi imr, l.ell to Riglil-TrcasurcT, E. Good; Prcsiilcnl, D. Sicineri Vici-Prcsident, L. Perrv; Sccrctan-, M. Gillcltc. Second Koii ' -Adviser, .Mr. C;ilk-lli-. II. Piltix.k, V. Wtlib. Third Rmv-). Ca ' rtv, C. Jones, M. Gibbs, O. Ostlund. Jr. Spanish (Miib The Spanish Club has now com- pleted its second ear ol ojieration v iih great success. 1 he Spanish Club was organized to lamiliarize students witli Spanish li ' e and cul- ture, and to help them in under- standing the Spanish langaugc. Under the adxisorship of Mr. Ciillette, the Spanish Club met and iewed lilms, heard guest speakers, and held discussion groups. Front Row, U ' fr to Riglit-L. Golamis C. While, L. Eiscnhan. Sccrflary; R. Klein, Vice- President; M. Will, President: .M. Sthweiger, W. Cyphers. N. Ilakimbaba, Dr. Courier, Adviser. Back Rnii-J. Tur7anski, Jim Audel, John Audel. V. .Mayer, S. .Margolis, R. St.iih. I. I cuT7f. Pre-Enffineers Club 1 he Imgineers C ' lub is a new f)rganization founded this vear on the Lycoming campus. Under the expert ad isorship of Dr. Cairricr, scmi-monthh meetings were held. C u e s t speakers, and films ex- plained and demonstrated the man fields of Engineering. This club has a great ]X)tential, because of the man demands bv companies for good engineers. 112 Roir, Left to D I li 1 1 Pittock, Marr - Getman. Back Ron— J j nut- Brishtn. Marilvn Gillette, Marie White. Associated Women Students The purpose of this organization is to encourage and sponsor student acti ities, and create a spirit of co-operation between the communit ' and the col- lege. In the past ear, the A. W. S. has entertained the freshman gi rls at a party and tea, and sponsored se ' eral teas, including the annual Christmas tea. The A. W. S. has entertained those attending the Artists and Lecture Series bv sponsoring receptions following each e ent. In the future this organization shall continue to stimulate social acti ' ities bv sponsoring ' arious teas, parties, and other e ents. During the spring season, the most outstandino events are the Mother ' s Day o - Tea and the annual Associated Women Students Bani.|uct. A WS The gals ha e fun at a Rich Hall party. 113 first l uu ' , Left to Hi Ut-Sarnkk, Priest (Faculty), Khan, Barnes (Adviser), Groner, Lim. Second i-low— Amoss. cl h. ihinl flou ' — Mimes, Green, Jayne, Karschner, M(x rtgat. Fourth ilou ' — Thomas, Brvcc. DaX ' is, Lvon, Steincr, Grier. International Relations Club Common interest and converse for challenging world problems and situations draw this group to- gether. C ' lUest speakers, panel discussions and semi- nars offer an opjxirtunitv for stimulating exchange of idc.is. I liwhliwhtin the cai, tiic C liiii sponsors a trip to the United Nations in iXew York Cit . In connection with the canijius ' s interest in foreign affairs, delegates are selected each year to partici- pate in the MidAllantic Model United Nations. This year at the Moilel LI. . Cieneral ssemhl held at Princeton University, Lvcoming represented Italy and Denmark. Fifteen delegates and two faculty advisers attended the session on May 5-7 at Princeton, IS ' ew Jersey. OlFicers for 19561957 Academic year include: President, Kenny Khan: Vice-President, David Groner; Secretar , C ntlii, I im; Tnasurer. Francis Samick. First Roil ' , Sciitt ' d, left ro Riglil-Con ilon. Wc! b, Wiiltz, Lim, Groner. Sccfiutl Itou-— I,y«in, Smith, Kh.-)n, I);nis, Swan , Troisi, NUDowell, Iliirncs (Adviser). 114 Siilid comfort . . . The Choir Takes a Trip • • • He ' s not very heavy Here conies the hoss. Wk: •■ , 1 The Jjroup fP Live it up boys A Cappella Choir 1 he A Cappclhi C hoir is made up i)[ selected voiecs from the student body who cnjov singing. LInder the expert direction of Walter G. Mclvcr, rehearsals were held three times a week. The Choir ' s aim is to make the name of Lvcoming College well known throughout the country. Thev haye done well, and haye toured throuoh other states as vyell as Pennsylvania. This summer thev will be carrying the name of Lvcoming to England where several con- certs will be gi en during the month of July. First Row, left In !ij; il-I ' . Perry, J. Snvilcr, P. Baldinu M. L. Durkart, M. Cyplu-rs, ,M. Cirauln, li. NtfT, C. Rim- huls. R. Ci jI(Islx)r« . .M. C clmaii. Scctmtl Rmv-K. Slt-nyi-r J. Spencer, M. Kramer, R. Kcxh, A. Reed, J. Tlinnjpvdv N. Hall, .M. Faus, G. Prchn, R. VVallz. Third Hon- J Nolan, N. Yearick, J. Poulliott, W. Darrow, I-. Ciuinhs F. TfKJd, T. Mairs, B. Bender, O. Min lmarch, L. Flunian Fourlli Rme-W. Probst, W. Williard. W. Pelton, R. Koch L. Swariz, R. Tielljohl, R. Marpster, VV. Meade, D. Bower J. Kuczma. 116 Firs! Roil ' , Left to Right— M. Ciraulo, 1!. Ncft ' , J. Snvder, M. Getman, M. Kramer, R. Goldsboro, N. Hall, G. Frehn, R. Waltz. Seccmd Row— F. Todd, W. Darrow, R. Bender, N. ea ick, L. Swartz, R. Harpster, W. Willard. Lycoming Singers The Singers, a smaller group of well-trained voices sang at many pro- grams on campus throughout the year as well as sexeral tours. This group will be well represented among the number who will be traveling to England for the summer tour. Ciraulo and Waltz, two cool cats . 117 i c f to Rigiif-N. 1 lall, S. Adams, and C . Ui ' iiuay art ' on the air ai Sialion M (. Campus Chatter Campus C Iwucr li.is now ci)ni|ilctcci its second vcar of operations at tlie W ' LYC studios. The orijani ation lias a tuolold purjiose. One is to cnliwliten the people ol Wiilianisport ot the various activities of Lycoming College. Its second piiiposc is to inform the students on campus ol coming activities and the top times of the country. The Campus CMiatter program is run entirelv bv the college students under the supervision of station W ' LYC. This year the staff members of Campus Chatter have formed a radio club, which in the future, will enable those vyhose interests lie in the radio (ield to develop their ideas and enjov practical radio experience. Radio Club Members arc (Seated) Le lo iig i(-Prcsi knt N. Ilall; E. Yuwars. (SfuHdiilg) J. Day, CI. Benway, S. Adams. 118 Getting the assignment out was unlv part of the job. The Courier The Lycoming Courier, student newspaper, is devoted to current campus interests and is published eight times each vear. The Courier gave advance notice oi: celebrities who attended the Lycoming campus this xear. When deadline time approached the Conrier office was alwa s bustling with acti ' itv as the staff worked hard to get the news to the students as soon as possible. First Roup, Left to RigJi(-H. McKelvey, J. Stroup, R. Lay, K. Khan. Second Rmv-C. Lim, J. Snyder, N. Dorrance, J. Thomp- son, M. Ciraulo. Proofreading and the final check-up before the copy goes to press . . . COURIER STAFF Editor in-Chief Jackie Lou Snyder Ashocic.ie Editor - William Raker Sports Editor Wally Pelton Women ' s Sports Editor Cynthia Lim Fraternity Editor - Fritz PIorn Business Manager Jack Stroup Advertising Manager - Robert Lay Circulation Manager - Jean Thompson Club Editor . . - Kenrick Khan Cartoonist DoDiE Brown Head Tvpiit William Bird Advisers Editorial Dr. Eric V. Sandin Business Kenneth E. Himes V ' P? THE ARROW 1957 W. liliUcE . DoHHAM 1 k. Kah.n l . Waltz P. Connors N. Hall J i; Under the direction of Mr. Chandler and Air. Richmond the staff of the 1957 Arrow has compiled a book of varied interest to both the faculty and students of Lvcoming College. V ' e sincerely hope it will enrich vour memories of college life in the vears to come. ADVISERS Editorial Adviser _ _ _ _ . John Chandler Business Adiuser - . . . - Logan Richmond EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ------ Robert Bruce Assistant Editor ------ Joseph Rider Senior Editor ----- Nancy Dorrance Literary Editor . - . - . Rebecca Waltz Facidty Editor ------ Kenrick Kahn Activities Editor - - - . . Peter Connors Sports Editor ----- William Shaffer Photography Editor . - . . Robert Coffield Advertising Editor - - . . . Nancy Hall RT DEPARTMENT Cover Design . - . . . Mary Rlimple Layout and End Sheets - - . . Robert Bruce BUSINESS Manager ------- Robert Haas Secretary, Typist - - . . Gloria Kreischer 121 R. Haas W. SHArFFR Left to Righ(-Taylor, Frehn, Ilunsingcr, Karschncr, Johnson, Director Mjxsim, llakv. Btnvvay, King, Stehncr. Rumlio, Young, Ciraulo, Hindmarch. n;ivi«.. Shmipp. Pou r. I iim-r, Ycarick, M;Hrv. ( .irMin. IVckham, Kitchen, Mcrrell, Darrow. Lycoming Band I he Lvcoming College Band is made up nl tliosc instrumentalists on campus who desire to participate in it. 1 his ear under the direction of Mr. Ma.xson, the L coming Band marched on to the field to give us half-time shows consisting of various formations. In front of the hand with their hlue and gold uniforms could he lound the L eoming high-strutting twirlers. While the hand piavcd marches the twirlers twirled to the delight of all who saw them. After the football season was over, and sjiorts rno ed inside ou still heard music during a game, hut this time it was the C.erm.m Band u iio heijx-d raise the school spirit. Lycoming ' s twirlers: S. Gilbert. A. McKelvev. and ]. H.i!e. The German Band keeps the spirit of Lycoming alive. 122 Sights On Campus ri:l) Lyconuny dcieats Juniata, li tu The new campus bookstore. The students line up for polio shots. The new science building nears completion. left to Ri Ji(-CI;ircncc Jones. Ann Mc- Kflvcy. Cynthia Lim, and Bub Carlyon join in liltinj; thi ' cross in a scene from the John Wesley Club ' s chapel period production. Left to Rig i -Davc Sticner and Marlin Wilt were in charge of lighting arrange ments for dramatic productions through- out the year. Wally Pelton and Jackie Lou Snyder in Liliom, the dramatic clubs most suc- cessful production of the vear. Left to Rio i(- ' ally Pelton and Robert Carlyon in a scene from the Lycoming College production of Liliom. H D Q Backstage we find Jackie Lou Snvder and Nancy Hall, two prominent members of the dramatic club, discussing the first act of Liliom. u Action on the lield. The ' dill ■ I Jiini.ila. James Tallman supen ' ises as Man- Ann Apple crowns Pat Morris Homecoming Queen of I ' ' ifi. Holding the trophy awarded for the outstanding Homecoming display are Bob Bruce and Dave Steiner of Theta Chi fraternity. Homecoming ' 56 The Homecoming weekend was always a major e ent in the social calendar. In 1956 it became an even greater one. All organizations pitched in to make it a success. Our greatest footba ll victory was realized with the win over Juniata. That evening was the formal dance. Old acquaintances were renewed. Old times were discussed at lenath. We will always remember this event as being one of the most significant ri - CD O in our college experiences. During the half-time Io eIy Pat Morris was crowned Homecoming Queen by Mary Ann Apple. A L •coming Homecoming first was the presentation of a trophy to Theta Chi for the outstanding display. Wayne Bohn takes pass and heads for a large gain against Juniata. N ' ■■ Shirley Adams and jjucst speaker ( ■ Campus Mrs. Wertz crowns 1956 May Day Queen, Betsy Hickcy. President Wertz and guest speaker Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. A faculty tea at Rich H If lj p SS HI P H Tt ' lyUkJ H _ . : -. - mil Rich Hall Christmas Party Events Spirit runs liiuh at a campus Pep Ra President Wert : weleuines Yats Esool to the college campus. 129 Campus MAUV BLACK Mens Dorm PRISCILLA GATES Tlu-i.i Chi MARILYN GILLEl IE iitcrnaticinal Relations Club PAT MOiUUS Alpha Gamma llpsilon PAT STAMO.X Lambda Chi Alpha 130 Queens { CLARAMAE COHICK Pre-Medical Society JANICE BRISBLX Sigma Pi ARLEXE HELSEL Kappa Delta Rho CYNTHIA LIM Methodist Student Movement BEVERLY OCONNELL ' arsitv Club 131 ■c ; J Student Directory 1956-1957 CHENBACH, N. MARK 325 Lowe St., S. WiUiamsport, Pa. ADAMS SHIRLEY J 602 Thomas St., Stioudsburg, Pa. ADLMAN, LAWRENCE B 2 Harbor Way, Great Neck, N. Y. AGNELLO. FR.ANK S 32 N. Tenth St., Indiana, Pa. AGNELLO. FRED J. 32 N. Tenth St., Indiana, Pa. AHN GEORGE B., Ill 516 Third St., New Cumberland, Pa. .ALBERT, LILLI.AN M. Trout Rim, Pa. ALLISON, EDWARD M 5 E. Maple Ave., Morrisville, Pa. ALT, GEORGE R 317 VV. Sparks St., Philadelphia, Pa. AMEIGH, ALAX E 1910 Roosevelt Ave., WiUiamsport, Pa. AMENT, RON.ALD K. 1403 Penn St., WUliamsport, Pa. (West Grove, Pa.) AMOSS M JLINE 500 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. ANDERSON, .ANN L 1050 High St., WUliamsport, Pa. ANDERSON, D.ALE H 2019 MiU Lane, WUliamsport, Pa. .ANDERSON, GEORGE R. „ . j 314 Court St., WUliamsport, Pa. (Stratlord, Conn. J ANDREWS, G. WILLIAM 15 Crest Drive, Indianola, Pa. ARMSTRONG, JOHN N., JR 426 Addison Ave., Westmont, N. ]. ARNDS. BEVERLEE E. 4820 Chew Chase Blvd., Che 7 Chase 15, Md. ARTHUR, KENNETH R. 1420 Second St., Altoona, Pa. .ASKEY, KENNETH L Hawk Run, Pa. AUBREY, THOMAS M. , „ 463 WiUiam St., WUliamsport, Pa. (Hazleton, Pa.) ALIDET, JOHN J., JR. 866 Park Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. AVERY ' ' MARY ANN 6320 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. AYRES, ' jOHN D 421 Oak St., MUlvUle, N. J. BAER, DOYLE E. 129 Ross St., WUliamsport, Pa. BAIDY PAULW. 1521 W. Fourth St., WUliamsport, Pa. BAIER, ' DON.ALD R R. D. 3, WiUiamsport, Pa. BAILEY. JAMES F 1015 Park .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. BAKER, ' WARREN A Sonestown, Pa. BAKER, WILLIAM L 621 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. BALDINO, P.ATRICIA A. 909 Diamond St., WiUiamsport, Pa. (FrackvUle, Pa.) BARTHOLOMEW, J.ANE A 721 WhitehaU St., AUentown, Pa. BASSETT, JEROME A 743 W. Edwin St., WUliamsport. Pa. BASTLAN, BARBARA B. 820 Memorial Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. BASTIAN, LIDA M 1 26 Main St.. Wellsboro, Pa. BATEMAN JOHN H 18 1 1 Northwav Rd., WUliamsport, Pa. BAUER, WILLIAM J 213 N. Michael St., St. Marys, Pa. BAUSINGER, JOHN A 1135 IsabeUa St., WUliamsport, Pa. BE.ACH, LOIS D R. D. 2, Cogan Station, Pa. BECHDEL, KENNETH L Blanchard, Pa. BECK, J. RONALD 155 RandaU Circle, WUliamsport, Pa. BEITER, THOMAS E 406 Hawthorne Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. BELL. D.ALE J. R- D. 2, Stroudsburg, Pa. BELTZ, CONSTANCE M 706 Embree Crescent, Westfield, N. J. BENDER, JOYCE S. 1035 Rural Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. bender! ROBERT L 1420 Fourth St., Altoona, Pa. BENDT, HERBERT T Sun Vallev, R. D. 1, Sunbuiy, Pa. BENN.ARDI, JOHN H 2010 W. Fourth St., WUliamsport, Pa. BENSCOTER, ARL.AN C. . 30 E. Poplar St., West Nanticoke. Pa. BENWAY, GER-ALD L. 123 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass. BERRIG.AN, J.AMES J 304 E. Fourth St., WUliamsport, Pa. BERRY, ATLLI.AM F 1012 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. BETTS. M AX D. R- D. 2, Montgomery, Pa. BIRD, WILLIAM H 714 .Ash St., Watsontowri, Pa. BITTNER, C;. KENT 843 Center St.. WUliamsport, Pa. BLACK, M.ARY ' E. 336 Lincoln .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. BLAIR, ROBERT E. 1 25 Elliot .Ave., Quincy, Mass. BLINZLER, JOSEPH G West Creek Road, Emporium, Pa. BLOOM, RON.ALD M. 98 VanCortlandt Pk. So., New York 63, N. Y. BO.ATMAN, J.AMES A 828 Second .Ave., WiUiamsport. Pa. BOETTGER, JOHN C. 2702 Greenleaf St., AUentown, Pa. BOHENSKy ' , DON.ALD F., 352 Dorothv Ave., Ext., Johnstown, Pa. BOHN, WAYNE E Locke Ave., Yeagertown, Pa. BOHRM.AN, JOHN J 2260 Fox St.. WUliamsport, Pa. BON-ADIO, CHARLES F. 9 W. Walnut St., Lock Haven, Pa. BONFATTO, JOHN A. 125 N. Potter St., Bellefonte. Pa. BOROWIEC! RUSSELL G R. D. 4, Benton, Pa. BOSCH, CHARLES T., JR. 86 Eldred St., WUliamsport, Pa. BOWER. DALE B R. D. 2, WUliamsport, Pa. BOWER, DW.AIN G R. D. 2, MontoursvUle, Pa. BOWER, ELIGENE C 305 Grove St., WUliamsport, Pa. BOWMAN, AVILLIAM G. 618 Pine St., WUliamsport, Pa. (Lock Haven, Pa.) BOWSER, ROBERT N Box 74, Nevm-, Pa. BOYER, W.ALTER V., JR 258 W. Front St., WUliamsport, Pa. BR.AGONIER, DOREEN M. 405 W. Fourth St., WiUiamsport, Pa. (Philipsburg, Pa.) BRAGONIER, JAMES R. 405 W. Fourth St., WUliamsport, Pa. Philipsburg, Pa.) BRASS, JOHN H. 1210 Broad St., MontouisviUe, Pa. BR.ALINWELL, ARTHUR H., 43A Libertv Place, Weehawken, N. J. BRETTNER, .ALFRED F. 2004 Lincoln Dr., WUliamsport, Pa. BRIESS, ROGER C. 105 81st Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. BRISBIN, JANICE E. WVi N. Main St., Yeagertown, Pa. BROOKS, C;ALE M. 269 N. Main St., Jersey Shore, Pa. BROOKS, HAROLD 1032 Hepburn St., WUliamsport, Pa. BROPHY, JANE M. 1229 Shiffler Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. BROUSE, ' SANDRA L 133 N. Fifth St., Sunbuiy, Pa. BROWN, DOROTHEA V. 1118 Tucker St., WUliamsport. Pa. (Buffalo, N. Y.) BRUCE, ROBERT E. 152 E. 29th St.. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. BRYAN, J.AMES A. 628 High St., WUliamsport, Pa. BRYAN SHIRLEY M. R. D. 1, WUliamsport, Pa. BRYCE. D. REX Lord Ave., Troy, N. Y. BUBB, WILLI.AM C. 2626 Riverside Dr., S. WUliamsport, Pa. BLIEHLER, .ALFRED F. 4 N. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. BUESCllER. ROBERT A., JR., 44 W. Third St., WUliamsport, Pa. BURDICK, WILLIAM L. 195 Bonnie Brae Ave.. Rochester, N. Y. BURKET, DAVID M. 139 Union Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. BURKH.ART, DON.ALD 1098 Mulberry St., MontoursvUle, Pa. BURROWS, ELIZABETH R. 413 Washington Blvd., WUliamsport, Pa. BYERLY, RICHARD L. West Milton, Pa. CAHN, GEORGE A. CALHOUN, THOMAS L C.ALISTRI, LEL.AND J. C.ALISTRI. LEO A CAMPBELL. J.ANE L I Center Ave., Muncy, Pa. R. D. 2, Jersey Shore, Pa. 109 Lookout .Ave., Charleroi, Pa. 109 Lookout .Ave., Charleroi, Pa. R. D. 5, DanvUle, Pa CA.MPBELL, LEESON 11 Lowell St., Cambridge 38, Mass. CANON. VERNA M 7101 N. 20th St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. CAPL.AN, CELI.A J 732 Louisa St., WUliamsport, Pa. CAPOBLANCO, FR.ANK R. 326 Center St., WiUiamsport, Pa. (Berwick, Pa.) CARLYON, ROBERT D. 104 N. Bennett Ct., Hazleton, Pa. CARTER, SHERWOOD D., JR. R. D. 1, Box 144-A, HughesvUle, Pa. CARTY, JOHN R. 2838 GUlingham St., PhUadelphia 37, Pa. CASALE, .ANGELA M 805 Elmira St., WiUiamsport, Pa. CAS.ALE, FRANK A 425 Glenwood .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. CASTLEBURY, GALEN D., JR 519 S. Market St., Muncy, Pa. CESTONE. THOM.AS J 400 Asburv .Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. CH.ANDLER. STEPHANIE E., 2856 Oakl ' ev .Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. CHEATLE, ROSEMARY C 748 Park Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. CHIANELLI. ROBERT E 923 Spruce St., MontoursvUle, Pa. CHFTWOOD, BILLY R. ... 1018Vi E. Third St., WUliamsport, Pa. CIOFFI. EDWARD D 521 High St., WUliamsport, Pa. CIRALILO. ALARY A. 5 12 Pine St., WUliamsport, Pa. CLEA ' ER, CLARKE P. 250 Main St., Catawissa, Pa. CLEMENS. RAYMOND W R. D. 2, WUliamsport, Pa. COFFFELD, ROBERT A., 2705 Arlington Ave., New York 63, N. Y. COHICK, CLARAM.AE Salladasburg, Pa. COHICK, Al. JANE Salladasburg, Pa. CONEY, DANIEL R., JR 1025 W. Fourth St., WUliamsport, Pa. CONGDON, LOIS M 57 Woodland St., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. CONT JOLLY, MARY L. R. D. 1, Jersey Shore, Pa. CONNORS. PETER F. 153 Kenneth .Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. CONR.AD. j-AMES R 486 W. Fourth St.. Lewistown, Pa. CONRAD, ROSEMARY 303 E. Seventh Ave., S. WUliamsport, Pa. COOK, EUGENE E 504 Arch St., Sunbury, Pa. COOPER. ROBERT T. 145 Church St., Kingston, Pa. COOPER, SAMLIEL E. 521 Cherrv- St.. MUton, Pa. COREY, RICH.ARD J. 134 Market St., S. WUliamsport, Pa. CORNELY. CAROLE J. 900 Presqueisle St., Philipsbiug, Pa. CORNISH, .ALFRED B. 2141 Lincoln St.. AA ' iUiamsport, Pa. CORSON, GEORGE F. 905 W. Third St., WiUiamsport, Pa. CORSOn ' , WILLIAM E. 106 W. Penn St., Muncy, Pa. COUP. ARTHUR 1423 Warren .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. COLlpi SHELBY 1423 Warren .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. COX, TOHN R. 1326 Mifflin St., Huntingdon, Pa. CRAMER. RICHARD R 1231 Church St., Lebanon, Pa. CRAMSEY, H.AROLD W MiUbrook .Ave., Dover, N. J. CROCKETT, WILLIAM M 155 Qean Rd., East Aurora, N. Y. CRONAUER, D. KEIGH 213 Eldred St., WUliamsport, Pa. (Sidney, N. Y.) CROPP. CAROL M Box 75. Liberty, Pa. CROSSLEY, JAMES H. 6 W. Centra] .Ave., S. WUliamsport, Pa. CRUICKSH-ANK. AGNES S. .47 Dogwood Ave., Malveme, N. Y. CUPP. JOHN E. 1020 Packer St., WUliamsport, Pa. CLIRLEY, HERBERT J. 1125 Elizabeth St., WUliamsport, Pa. CURRENT, BEVERLY ' J. 316 Jordan .Ave., MontoursvUle, Pa. 133 Student Directory — Continued CLIRIIS. CI UMENT R., 3i7 allevsient Avl„ Scotch Plains. . . I. CUR IIS SIlIHLtV L ' 227 N. Fourth St., Olean. N. V. CYPIll as, M ARGARETE. 1 17 N. Lovalsock Ave., Montoiusville, Pa. CYPHERS, W LTER G. H7 N. Loyalsock Ave, Montours ■illc, Pa. DALEY, ARDENE M Box 71, Moniandon, Pa. DALEV, JA.MES M 401 Broad St., Montcmrsvillc, Pa. DARROU , C;. WILLI.AM 1 I 1 Packi-r St.. Towanda, Pa. DA lUSON. ROBERT E 8 S. Walnut St.. Lcuislown, Pa. DA 1S, CHARLES O. 1603 West St., Wilmington, Del. DAMS, WILLIAM L. 669 Rose St., Williamsport, Pa. DAY, I . JI A . 07 S. Robinson St.. Baltimiire 24, .Md. DLARUOIU 1. WILLIAM H., 305 E. Queen St., ChamlK-rshurg. Pa. DEC Kl R. ROliERT A 358 E. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. DeFEBO. LOUIS J. 325 Center St., Williamsport. Pa. (Berwick, Pa.) DcHOLLANDER, CAROL M., 1036 Atlantic , ve., RtK-hester, N. Y. DEICHERT, CHARLES E 1 30 Spruce St., Jersev Shore, Pa. DEITCH, JOHN R 615 Bennett St.. Montoursville, Pa. DLLIiONO. ROHLRl C. 3120 Wilkinson Ave.. New York, N. Y. IJLLGMAIS. IMS 606 W. Edwin St., Williamsport, Pa. DELGALMS. .NICHOLAS . 606 W. Edwin St.. Williamsport, Pa. DELL, T. LEE 312 I4ih St., Duncansville, Pa. DeMENO. WILLIAM D. 223 First St., Apollo, Pa. DENNY, 1 ARL A. 134 HulTman Ave., Williamsport. Pa. DERI!. JO W M. 236 E. C;rand Ave., lower C itv. Pa. DeSAU. J WHS 1473 Wo «l St.. Williamsport, Pa. DH NFR, 1 RK S. 8805 Second Ave., North Bergen, N. J. DIMMIC k. MILI S H. Star Route, Curwensville, Pa. DINt.I I R, LEWIS D. 214 Oliver St.. Jersev Shore. Pa. DITI MAR. JANET A 636 Llovd St.. Williamsp irt. Pa. DONALDSON. JOHN A 706 Second . ve.. Williamsport, Pa. DONNELLY, DONALD W. Devitt Home, AllenwiHid. Pa. DONNELLY, I RANC IS E. 6 Lee Park Ave.. Wilkes Barre, Pa. DONO . N. I IIOM. S J. 811 Shilller Ave., Williamsport, Pa. IX)NO AN. WILLIAM J. 309 N. Arch St., Mechanicshurg, Pa. DORRANC F. NANCY J. 28 Riierside Dr., Florham Park, N. J. DOUf.HI R n . I NI . Canfield Rd.. Convent, N. J. DOIK.HI nn, ROlil lil . Canfield Rd., Convent, N. J. DRARIC, lllO.M. S I 14 Bennett St., Williainsport, Pa. (Renovo, Pa.) DUCK, SVLVFA M Madisonburg, Pa. DUC;AN. CH RLFS F. 350 Lvcoming St., Williams|)ort, Pa. IHINM 1 I! 1! .I R, GLENN H. 625 Louisa St.. Williamsport, Pa. HUM 1 ' . M N1 I H J. Ouarrv Rd.. Munc , Pa. DUNSION. GEORGE A. 624 Park Ave., ' Williamspoi t. Pa. DURHAM, . LICE J. NE 43 Br..ad St., Montgomerv, Pa. DU ALL, CAROLYN R 62 E. S |uantum St., N. Quincv, ' Mass. DYER. DAVID J S. Market St., Elysburg, Pa. EARL, I R NK J. Hillside A e.. Haverstraw. N. Y. 1 lUIR. ROlil R I I). 360 Fisher St.. S. Williamsp.rt, Pa. EU . HARVEY C .. JR. sJ I ' i. l.r St., Williamsport, Pa. EDGAR. J. C K R. estficld. Pa. EC;AN, JAMES L. Emporium, Pa. EISFNHE1S. HOWARD G. I IDS 1 Irnir.i St., Williamsport. Pa. FISI Ml ARl. I AlUn . 713 . rch St.. Williamsport. Pa. ELLIOI I, JWUS D. R. D. 2. Towanda, Pa. ELWOOD. JAMES M. 721 Lincoln .Ave., Williamsport, Pa. ENNIS. JAMI S E. 463 Pine St., Box 153, Williamsp.jrt, Pa. ERNSl. JOHN R. 931 Louisa St., Williams|xirt, Pa. ERRK.O. I RANC IS I ThompS4.n St., Curwensville. Pa. ERIEL. JOHN C. 365 Jerome Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. ESIIFIMAN. LARRY L Bo. I 17, New Kingstown. Pa. EV.VNS, in RON 29 CJates St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. EYER, JACK W. 2962 Wilson Pk vy. Ilarrishurg, Pa. FADDIS. E. NOEL 3227 Guilford St., Philadelphia, Pa. FARRELL. JAMES R. 514 W. Erie St., Spring allev. III. FAUS, MARIE A. 2066 Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. FAUSI, J AC K 11. 357Vi Pcrcv St.. S. Williamsport. Pa. FEDFRROLL, DONALD J. 139 Keiber Ct., Staten Island, N. Y. FELDERSTEIN, STUART M., 177 Canterburv Rd., Rochester, N. Y. FERRUCCI, MICHAEL II. 325 Center St., Willi.imsport, Pa. (Benvick, Pa.) FIORELLA. WTLLIA.M P. 1030 E. 226th St., New York, N. Y. FIORY. . NN C Salladasburg, Pa. FISHER. J. RICHARD 622 Spruce S t., Williamsport, Pa. FISHER, PATTI W. Loyalsock Rd., R. D. 1, Montoursville, Pa. FITCH, EDW ARD R 1207 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. FLICK, 1X)NALD B. R. D. 1, Julian, Pa. FLINK. SI ANLEY P. 92 .Mgomiuin Rd.. Newton, .Mass. FLUMAN. EONM. R. D. 2, Williamsport, Pa. FOOSE, WILLIA.M 914 Diamond St., Williamsport, Pa. FORSBURG, RICHARD D., SR. 71 Randall Cr., Williamsport, Pa. FOSTER, STEVEN G 44 Landing Rd., South Rochester, N. Y. 10 , ( II HLLS E FR . KE. NATALIE A. IR W LL. R D FREIIN. G. ll. A. FRIA . LAURA D. .... 1115 Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. . - -Main St., Blossburg. Pa. 7922 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls. N. Y. Shepherdstown, Pa. 115 S. Main St., Muncv, Pa. FRITZ, NORMAN G 601 N. York Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. FULTZ, DANIEL C 1945 Lincoln Dr.. Williamsport, Pa. ,JR. I . I . I. c;ALLAc;inR, william C;ARDNER. JEAN L. G.VRRETl . ROBERT G. R FR. lAV A GAIES. PRISCILLA C;A ITT, .MARY J c;liiric;. Robert c;fic;er. john w. gers. raei ' h 1 . GEl M AN. M MUl c;iBBS. MAI nil w C:lBSON, CHRISM C:IENIEC, C. SIM1R D. C;ILBERT. SONIALEE C. C;ILLETTE, .M.XRIEVN B. 1214 Cottage GLIDEU ELL, HELEN P. c;lunk. rober I j. c;n. u. ch.vrles r. C;()L. .MIS, LOUIS p. c;oi Di N. (.1 ()rc;e d. GOl DSBORO, RAYDEL C. GOOD. EARL A C;OULD, ROBERT W C;R. ES, MARY L c;ri k. 1,1 e e gui i n, phyllis m. GUI I . S R D. 1421 c;ri I N. W YNI I . GRl Nl LL, B Rli RA c;resii, barb. r. r. 9241 Walnut St., GRIFCO, CARMINE GRII R. DON ED W. GRIl R. lollN P. GRII I IN, I ' LIER . . GRONFR. D.W ID E. C;ROO FR, WILLI. M 11. GROSS. NDR1 M. (.IU) I . 1 Oil NN GUI I IC K. W ILLIAM R.. JR (.ULLBERG, . NN E. GUMBS. FRANKLIN R. 1421 W . Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. 20 1 New St.. Muncv, Pa. .. I 1 W . . midon St.. Summit Hill, Pa. ... 832 W. Lhird St.. Wiili.imsport, Pa. 1720 .Malvin PI., Williamsport, Pa. 2337 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport, Pa. 814 Market St.. Williamsport, Pa. 76 Stimeclid Dr.. Rochester. N. Y. 140 Pannebakcr . e., Lewistown. Pa. 18 Oak Ave.. Sidney, N. Y. I 157 Isabella St., Williamsport, Pa. 946 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. 28 W. Fell St., Summit Hill, Pa. R. D. I , Wavncsboro, Pa. ve.. Woodland Pk.. W 335 Mavnard St.. W 906 .Meade St., W 1300 Baldwin St.. W 17.30 E. Third St., W 331 Percy St., S. W MethtKlist Home, .Mcc 2626 Newlx-rrv St.. W 404 S. Elmwood .Ave., 854 LouLsa St., W 2249 Trenton Ave.. W 215 E. Pine St., Countrv Club Lane. W 1210 Faxon Pkwv., W 704 Lincoln Ave., W illiamsporl, illiamsport, illiamsport, illiamsport, illiamsport, illiamsport, h.inicshiirg, illiamsport, Cilenolden, illiamsport, illiamsport, C learlield, illi.misport, illiamsport, illiamsport. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Williamsport, Pa. (Watsontown, Pa.) 918 Rural Ave., W illiamsport. Pa. Sudlerville, Md. 635 Pcffer St., Ilarrishurg, Pa. 1540 E. Third St.. Williamsport, Pa. 1522 Wood Ave., Il.mesdale, Pa. R. D. 1, Watsontown, Pa. 248 17th . ve.. Paterson. N. J. 1-450 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. 728 Weslev Ave., Ocean City, N. J. 244 Seventh St., Renovo, Pa. 221 Sherman St., Perth Am boy, N. J. H. . S, ROHERI R. D. 2, M.mtoursville, Pa. H REL. DON LD W.. 718 S. Pennsylvania .Ave.. .Morrisvillc, Pa. II Mil RRI R(.I R. ARTHUR A. 429 Parade St., St. Marys, Pa. H ( Kl NBl RRV. CHARLES S R. D. I. Williamsport, Pa. II (.l NBUCII, HELEN R R. D. 1. Montgomery, Pa. II KI S. lollN I .. 409 Loyalsock Ave., .M.iotoursville. Pa. II MMIi B . MORAD Shoh Ave., Tehran, Iran II KIMBABA, N. IM Shoh Ave., Tehran, Iran II LL. ROIIFRI.V J. 16 Maple Ave., Paoli, Pa. II 1 1 . KENNETH L. 1458 Little Bay Ave., Norfolk, Va. II 1 I.NANCY J. ' Picture Rocks, Pa. IIWIM. IIONORA A. 357 Clark St., S. Williamsport, Pa. II l ll i . 1 UGI Nl II. 150 Leffcrt Ave.. Brooklyn 25, N. Y. II N1)1 lA. RIC II RD J. 472 Chestnut .Ave., Ringst nn, Pa. II N1. CAROL . 1058 W. Tliird St., Lock Haven, Pa. II XNSCOM. IMl RV H. Box 135. Iniporium, Pa. HARDIN. WILLIAM D. 834 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. iiarc;enrader. l.swrencf l. I 300 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. II. RGENR. DER, LOUIS E 609 Wilson St., Williamsport, Pa. HARPER, ANN L. 2034 Lycoming Ck. Rd., Williamsport, Pa. HARPSTER. RONALD L 104 Logan Blv l., Burnham, Pa. II RR1S. CHARLES F R. D. 1, .Montoursville. Pa. II RT. JAMES D 612 Sixth Ave., Williamsport. Pa. 1 1 AR I . ROBER 1 T 4I8-A Highland .Ave., Collingswotxl, N. J. 1I. WKINS. JOSEPH 415 High St., Williamsport, Pa. H.VYES. RICHARD K 350 Pennsylvania Ave., Williamsport, Pa. HEDENBERC:. TOM M 311 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. IIEFFER. HAROLD B 1845 Lincoln Dr., Williamsport, Pa. HFINTZEL.M.SN. RICHARD L. 230 W. Water St., Middlctown, Pa. IIELSEL, .ARLENE 324 Logan .Ave., Lakemont, .Altoona, Pa. HFLSEL, EK)NALD D 2413 Edercrest Rd., Williamsport, Pa. HEMRICK, JOHN M., Ill R. D. 3. .Muncv, Pa. HFNDERSHOT. WILLIAM J., 321 Sidney St., S. Williamsport, Pa. HERRIMAN. W. DALE 424 Brandon .Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 134 Student Directory — Con tinued HERRING, PAUL L Methodist Parsonage. Morris, Pa. HHRTZLER, NELSON B. 211 Eighth Ave., Burnham, Pa. HESS JAMES R. 360 E. Water St., Hughcsville, Pa. HESSLER, DON.ALDB R- D. 2, Montoursville, Pa. HELULANN, S.ANFORD 25 Chadbourne Rd., Rochester, N. . HEWITT ROBERT 601 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. HILL D LEM. 1132 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. HILL JOHN E. -tZO S. St., Williamsport, Pa. HEMES DWTDA 1561 Vernon St., Harrisburg, Pa. HIMES! DOROTHY J R- D. 5, Gettysburg, Pa. HEMES K.ALAN . 703 Mulberry St., Montoursville, Pa. HINDM RCH, R. DON.ALD, 35 N. Maple St., Mount Carmel, Pa. HINSTON H. GEORGE 633 Tenth .Ave., Williamsport, Pa. HIVELY, ROBERT A R- «■. Montgomery, Pa. HOCKMAN, DONALD L. ,. 2257 W. Third St.. Williamsport, Pa. HOFFMAN, JOHN D. 337 Walnut St., ilhamsport. Pa. HOFFMAN AIARY S. R. D. 1, Glenmont Rd., Silver Spring, Md. HOFFM.AN, WILLLVM D. 431 Cherrv St., MontoursvUle, Pa. HOKE. TIIOM.AS J. 508 Drury Lane, Baltimore 27, Md. HOL.MAN JAMES D. 279 W. .Main St.. Hummelstovvn, Pa. HO.YIAN boN LD L 1908 Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. HONISh ' JOHN B 25 Undercliff Rd., Millburn, N. J. HOOPERT, JOLINDA A 277 Market St., Mifflmburg, Pa. HOOYER, ROBERT 2024 HoUy St., Harrisbuig, Pa. HOPKINS JAMES iYI 821 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. HORN, FREDERICK D Canton, Pa. HORN. HER.YIAN S Canton, Pa. HORNBLOWER, JOSI.AH C. 718 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. (Denville, N. J.) HORNE, WILLIAM B 329 E. 239 St Bronx 70, N. Y. HOUSER, PHILIP H. 709 E. Howard St., Belletonte, Pa. HOUTZ, WILLIAM D Main St., Tuibonille Pa. HOWK, FREDERICK T 171 Oak Lane, Rochester 10. N. . HUGHES, RONALD G HLILL, ALEM W. HULL, J.YMES W. HUMES, WILLIAM D. HUNSINGER. JOHN L HUNTER, THOMAS D .335 Centre St., .Ashland, Pa. 27 Kinsey St., Montgomery, Pa. 27 Kinsey St., Montgomery, Pa. 232 E. Main St., Girardville. Pa. Funston .Ave., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. R. D. 1, Cogan Station, Pa. HUTCHINSON. ROBERTA C, 219 Jerome Ave., YVilliamsport, Pa HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM C. 844 High St., YVilliamsport Pa. HYDE, CURTIS E. 1926 .Apple St., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. (York, Pa.) JACKSON, JAMES B 415 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. JAYNE, CARLOS C, JR. „ . , - d 219 Jerome Ave., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. (Claysburg, Pa.; JOE JOHN 544 Elm St., Coatesville, Pa. JOHNS RALPH E 465 Charlotte -Ave., S. YVilliamsport, Pa. JOHNSON FR.ANCIS 1316 YValnut St., YVilliamsport, Pa. JOHNSON, JOSEPH G Snow Shoe, Pa. JOHNSON, MARY C 133 W. Market St., Lewistown, Pa. Johnson ' , Robert v 1496 Almond St., wiiuamsport. Pa. JON JUDITH H. 321 Fairlamb .Ave., Havertown, Pa. JONES, BRI.AN D. 6443 Maple Drive, Mission, Kansas JONEs ' CLARENCE J., 1822 YY ' . YY ' oodlawn St., Asburv Park, N. J. JONEs! ROBERT F 243 Syne St., Sharori, Pa. JONES, YVILLIAM B R- D. 1, Elkland, Pa. KALEY CHARLES D 2075 Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. KALKSTE IN, J.AMES H 598 Sarah St., Carnegie, Pa. K.ALLIZA, RICH.ARD R., 535 N. YY ' ashington St., Montoursville, Pa. KANE, ilERBERT G 1015 Market St., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. KAPLANES PETER T 34 Commodore Rd., YY ' orccster, Mass. KARSCHNER, RICH.ARD L 15 First St., Galeton, Pa. K.AUFFM.AN. WILLLAM H State St., MillvUle, Pa. KEANER. RICHARD M 726 Main St., S. YVilliamsport, Pa. KE.ARNS, CARL H R- D- L Lewistown, Pa. KEELV F OLIYER 2303 N. Gilinger Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. KELCE, M.ATTHEWE Philipsburg, Pa. KELIHER, ISABEL K. 630 Second .Ave., YY illi.iiiisport. Pa. KELLER, DOLORES M. 5 N. Broad St.. Hn-Jic-ville. Pa. KELLER, F. L.ANE State St., Curwensvillc, Pa. KELTS, ARTHUR R Church St., YYestheld, Pa. KERN, J.AMES E. 620 E. Center St., Mahanoy City, Pa. KAHN, ALAIA L. ,„..,. ■ Lycoming College, YY ' illiamsport, Pa. (British Gujana) K.AHN. KENDRICK R. Lvcoming College, YY ' illiamsport, Pa KIBLER, BERNARD W 954 Louisa St. KIESS, YVILLIAM N. KIESSLING, RUSSELL E. KING, CLOYDE E. KING, ROBERT L. KISTHARDT. BRUCE E. KITCHEN, DONNA KITCHEN, PAUL L. KITT, RONALD L. KITZMAN, DENNIS L. (British Guiana) YY ' illiamsport, Pa. 2068 Blair St., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. R. D. 1, YY ' illiamsport, Pa. 633 S. St. Marys St., St. Marys, Pa. Picture Rocks. Pa. 813 YY ' . Eighth St., Hazleton, Pa. . YY ' arrensville, Pa. McEwensville, Pa. R. D. 2, YVindber, Pa. 1704 Monroe .Ave., Rochester, N. Y ' . KLANFER JEROME P., 80 Y ' an Cortlandt Park So., Brooklyn, N. Y. KLAPP, iYIARVIN D. New Columbia, Pa. KLECKNER, GARTH, JR 1032 Dewey Ave., YVUliamsport, Pa. KLEIN, ROBERT E 372 Grant St., St. Marys, Pa. KLINE, ARTHUR B 1526 High St., Williamsport Pa. KNECHT ROBERT O., 37 Boulevard Malba, Whitestone 5 , N. Y. KOCH, ROBERT S. 423 Lowe St., S. Williamsport Pa. KOCH ROBYN A. 236 W ' vndale Rd., Rochester, N. Y. KOCh ' YVILLIAM R. 236 YVyndale Rd., Rochester, N. Y. KOHLHAAS, DONALD N. 6 37 De on Cr., Country Club Hills, Camp HiU, Pa. KONEFF, DON.ALD 1309 Lowell St., Harrisburg, Pa. KOZLOYY ' SKI, GER.ALDINE L Hop Bottom, Pa. KRAMER, JUDITH .A 219 Haws .Ave., Norristovvn, Pa. KR.AMER, MARJORIE J 119 Nichols St., Clearfield, Pa. KRANZ ROBERT , A. .. 637 Washington Blvd., YVilliamsport, Pa. KRFinER, JOHN R 822 Lehigh .Ave., Lancaster, Pa. KHLISCHER, GLORIA J 216 N. 12th St., Sunbuiy, Pa. KUCZ.MA JAN D. 3602 LTnderwood St., Chew Chase 15, Md. KUNTZ, RICHARD A 9 N. Grove St., Lock Haven Pa. KLIPP BARBARA E. 109 Dickson Drive, YYestfield, N. J. KUSHNER, YVlLLI.AiM 172-41 83rd Ave., Jamacia, N. Y . Bo. 125, Hamilton Square, N. J. 8 Spring St., Shavertown, Pa. 317 Park .Ave., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. R. D. 1, Montoursville, Pa. 314 W. 100th St., New York, N. Y. laciskey, george b. land.yiesser, karl yv landon, eugene e. landon, .yiarjorie l. lanc;nas, georc;e lauyer, donna l. Lycoming L.AY, ROBERT T) ' . LAYTON, CAROLYN M. L.AYTON, ELEANOR R. LENIG. ROBERT L. LESHER, ROBERT G. LEUTZE, ROBERT E. LeV.AN. DONALD B LEWIS. GILBERT .A LIM, CYNTHIA LLOYD, RICHARD H. LONG, ARTHUR E. LONG, MARIE E LONGO, ANTHONY T. LOWE. EDGAR R LOWELL, THOMAS J. LUCAS. CLIFFORD L. LUHR, FRANKLIN J. LURING, JAMES P. LYNCH, .ANN J. LYON, THOMAS P. MACVAUGH, GILBERT S. 4402 Stanford St., Chevy Chase, Md. MAD AY JACQUELINE C. . 739 N. Hvde Park Ave., Scranton, Pa. MAIOLO, JOHN R. 620 Grace St., YVilliamsport, Pa. MAIRS THERON S 926 Shamokin St.. Trevorton, Pa. i I AMo ' lEN, MARSH.ALL P 518 S. Broad St., Jersey Shore, Pa. MANLEV, HERBERT T 739 Second St., YVilliamsport Pa. MANSFIELD, DONALD R 209 .Alameda St., Rochester, N. Y. MARTIN CARL L 601 YValnut St., Roaring Spring, Pa. martin ' YVILLIAM A 510 Mulberrv ' St., YVilliamsport, Pa. MARTINO FRANCIS P 956 Memorial .Ave., YVilliamsport, Pa. MARTZ G. ROBERT 5 1 3 Edwards Ave., PottsviUe, Pa. AlASE KENNETH J Star Route, Canton, Pa. MATTER, YVILLLAm ' R 642 Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa. M-AURER. ROY C HO New St., Muncy, Pa. AlAYER WALTER D. 525 Washington Blvd., YY ilhamsport. Pa. McC ALLUYL SHEttA K 30 E. Main St., Canton, Pa. 112 Lafayette St., Muncy, Pa. 900 YY ' . 16th St., New Cumberland, Pa. Pine Tree Rd., Lock Haven, Pa. McDANIEL, KENNETH G. 48 Clairmont Ave., Wesrvvood, N. J. McDonald, SAMUEL 83 Randall Cr., Williamsport, Pa CoUeoe, YY ' illiamsport, Pa. (Patton, Pa.) 55 Parker St., Carlisle, Pa. 1413 Campbell St., YVilliamsport, Pa. 128 N. Second St., Millville, N. J. 902 Penn St., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. 132 Grove St., S. YVilliamsport, Pa. 732 Tucker St., YVilliamsport, Pa. 29 Meade St., Wellsboro, Pa. 42 Graceford Dr., .Aberdeen, Md. 49 Cairnhill Rd., Singapore 9, Malaya 5 East Tioga St., Canton, Pa. 4503 Front St., Harrisbvug, Pa. 225 W. Central -Ave., S. YVilliamsport, Pa. 212 E. Jefferson St., Williamsport, Pa. 143 Winter St., Duboistown, Pa. 1030 Louisa St., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. . 308 Sbiffler .Ave., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. 169 YY ' ashington St., St. Marys, Pa. 2026 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. 707 Penn St., YY ' illiamsport, Pa. 255 Broad St., Montouisville, Pa. McCARTV. PAUL B. McCORMICK, JAMES P. McCORMICK. J. Y W. McDowell, jean m McDowell, palil r. McGRAW, noryi.an e. McKELVEY, G. ANN McKELYEY, HAROLD E. McMANIG.AL, ROBERT E McMINN, JAMES R Emporium, Pa. Emporium, Pa. 33 Pike St., Middletown, Pa. B504 YY ' ildman .Arms, Lansdowne, Pa. B504 Wildman .Arms, Lansdowne, Pa. Box 97, Pennsdale, Pa. MC.MUMN, J- .Mt.-, . 1623 1 1th .Ave., Juniata Altoona, Pa. McMINN, STEWART M 1032 Buchanan .Ave., Lancaster, Pa. McMINN, YV. CH.ARLES 1032 Buchanan .Ave., Lancaster. Pa. McNAMEE, JAMES P 1070 Vine .Ave., YVilliamsport, Pa. McNAUC;HTON.P.ATRICIA a. 155 Main St.,YVilliamstown, N J. McQUILLEN. KYLE YV - ' ? ' ' r, ' ' lPf, ' ? l T ' MEADE YVILLIAM M. :... 25 Northfield Plaza, Northfield, N. J. MECONI, L. GAIL 2104 Royal Ave., YVilliamsport Pa. MEDOW NORYIAN - 832 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn 3, N. 1. MENNE, ' KENNETH E R- D. 2, Cogan Station, Pa. 135 Student Directory — Continued MKRLE. LAWRENCE E 200 Prospect Si., tndicott N. . MERRELL. RICHARD C 268 S. M;iin St., llughesvillc. Pa. MERRITT NN E. 153 Orchard Pk. Blvd., Rochistcr 9, . . METZGER, RICHARD J 341 .Market St.. S. Will.amsport, Pa. MEYER BERNXRDJ 1404 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. MILES, ' eLE. NOR J 11 Washins ' on Blvd., WUIiamsport, Pa. MILLER, ]. MHS N 1 N- -Main St.. Y eaj-ertown. Pa. MILLER, RAYMOND A 1514 Elmira St., illiamsport. Fa. MILLER, RAYMOND C 1514 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. MaLFR. RON. LD L Hi Neecc St., Willianisport. Pa. MILLER R. SUZ.VNNE Ill E. Main St., Elizalxthvillc, Pa. Mil I IB WILLIAM K 1126 Tucket St., Wilhamsport, Pa. MITCIIEI.L, MARY A Meshnppc n, Pa. MNICK, JOSEPH J. 305 Howard St., Wilhamsport, Pa. MONTGOMERY, GEORGE L. 66 Second St.. 1 lu jhesvillc, la. MOODY. WU.LIAM L.. JR. 362 Percy St., S. Wilhamsport, Pa. MOORK. KENNETH S. 217 Arch St., Sunbur)-. Pa. MOOR IC.Vl , -MAURICE J. 246 Washington Blvd., Wilhamsport, Pa. MOR. N, JOHN T 629 Grecves St.. kane Pa MOREIIART. . LLEN L 123 Huffman Ave., W illiamsport. Pa. MORBIS. PAIRICIA N 12 DeWitt Drive. Sidney. N. Y. MORRIS, RAYMOND L., JR., 345 Mulberry St., W illiamsport. Pa. 166 Mullx:rrv St., Wilhamsport, Pa. 35 Rcmsen ftd.. Great Neck, N. Y. 74 W. 176th St.. Bronx 53, N. Y. 1760 W. End . vc.. Pottsville, Pa. 1300 Louisa St., Wilhamsport, Pa. R. D. 4, Muncy, Pa. 330 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. , Methodist Home, MechanicsburR, Pa. 8 Main St., Montgomery-, Pa. 218 Lovalsock Ave.. Mnntoursville, Pa. R. D. 2, Jersey Shore. Pa. 13 Old St.. llarvvcMKl Mines. Pa. 1027 Hepburn St., Williamsport, Pa. Village Motel, Clark ' s Summit. Pa. 508 Grant St., South Fork, Pa. P. O. Box 404, Philipsburg. Pa. 75 Tal ■lo vn Rd., RiK.hesler, N. Y . East Roosevelt Ave.. Elysburg, Pa. MORROM . MARY .M. MORION, JOLL B. MOSKou rrz, mllvin m. MOl 1 A. PAUL L. MYERS. ROBERT L. MYERS. ROLAND W. NARDI, B. LPH A NEM . BAHBAR E NEIGHIS, GARRY M ' ' }41 Academy St., Willi-imsport, Pa. (Weslfield, N.J.) NERZIG, PHYLLIS 1 329 Columbus Ave., Valhalla, N.Y . NEMII .J. RONALD NEWMAN. JOSI PH . NICHOL.YS, JOSEPH A. NICHOLAS, NORMA E. NICHOLS, GEORGE A. NIM S. (.IIST WE NOl N. I MIS I . NORRIS. BICIIARI) . NYE, JAMES F. OBRIFN DON LD J., 2416 Rear W. Fourth St.. Williamsport, Pa. OCONNEIX, BE ERLY A. 952 Louisa St., Wilhamsport, Pa. O ' CONNOR, t LAIR F. „ .. d 75 5 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. (Altoona, Pa.) OSTLIIND, ANDERS B. 157 E. Fourth St., Williamsport. Pa. OSTLUND, OSCAR M., JR. 157 E. Fourth St., Wilhamsport. Pa. OTIO, IX)R1S M 1015 Market St., ili.imsport. Pa. OUnERBRllX;E. YVONNE J. 51 N. 61st St Phil.idelp .l; I a. OWEN, PA TRICIA A 343 Cromwell Dr., Rochester 10, N. ■ . PANTAZIS, JOHN G. PAOLO, ANTHONY- M. P.MTERSON. AUDREY E. PAHLING. J. KAY PEARSON. RICH.NRDK. PEARSON. WILLIAM G. PECKHAM, DARREll 1 PHLTON. W ALLACI I. PELIISO, FREDERICK L. PERRY, LYLE L PERRY, RUTH E IM BSIN(;, AMOS 11 1 ! II RSON. LIREDH. PLH RSON. JOHN F. PFADENHAUER. JEROLD PFEIFFER, ANTS! L PHELPS, LOUIS W PIIIIIII ' S, CHARLES G. PIIII I IPS. ION 1 HONG. PIIIII IPS. RICHARD W PII SNl R. BARRY. JR. PIRK. BARBAR. E PITONIAK, EDW.YRD A PITTOCK. HOLLY PLOTIS. NANCY L. POE. JOANNE E. POLC YN. KENNETH A. POMI. CLEM J. POMPEO, ALBERT J. POST, CHARLES K. POTTER. PHYLLIS LEE POULLIOTT, JAMES M. POUST, S. LY ' NN 104 CoUidge Rd.. Worcester, Pa. 314 Court St., Williamsnort, Pa. 98 Broad St.. Freehold. N. J. 75 Maple .Vve., Wilhamsport, Pa. R. D. I, Cogan Station, Pa. 617 Sixth . ve., Williamsport, Pa. 212 Broad St., Horseheads, N. Y. Mill City, Pa. R. D. I, Jersey Shore. Pa. 211 Maple St., Jersey Shore, Pa. . .. 702 V. Edwin St., Williamsport, Pa. 34 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. 806 Ogden Ave.. Clearfield, Pa. Allport,Pa. C 76 Edmund St.. Lvnbrook, N. Y. R. D. 2, Montoursville, Pa. R. D. I, Montoursville, Pa. 500 Winder St., Salisbury, Md. 525 Harding . vc., Williamsport, Pa. 555 Clover Hills, Rochester, N. Y. 70 Patton Blvd., New Hyde Park, N. Y. 215 Essex .Ave., Bloomfield. N. J. . 1817 South M St., W. Bclmar, N. J. 597 Main St., Hudson, Mass. 408 Liberty St.. Watsontown. Pa. Methodist Home, Mechanicsburg, Pa. R. D. 1, S. Williamsport. Pa. 821 Veronica Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1426 N. Market St., Williamsport, Pa. 47 N. Main St.. Shickshinny, Pa. c, Uppe ;t., Willi 652 Spruce St., W ' illiamsport, Pa. 10 S. Washington St., Muncy, Pa. POWELL. JAMLS I Sinithmills, Pa. PRICE, L. WILLIA.M, JR 252 S. College St., Carlisle, Pa. PRKE. ROLLIN 16 Brynwood Manor, Narberth, Pa. PliOliST, W ILLIA.M W. 43 Slaple Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. IHIBSIL. ANN M. 120 Randall Cr., Wilhamsport, Pa. I ' UltSEL, GLENN W. 120 Randall Cr.. Wilhamsport. Pa. QUIGG, GER.XLDINE M. 1 100 Park .Ave, Williamsport, Pa. RABUCK. HABE R. 8 RandaU Cr., Williamsport, Pa. RAFFFNSPERGER, .M.VRLIN C New BliKjmlield, Pa. R. KER. Will lA.M L R- D- 2, Williamsport, Pa. R 1NFR. RICH ARDP. 645 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn 26. N. Y. R lin l! U(.1I. RICTIARD L. 52 Wilson St.. Carlisle, Pa. RAW 11 K.ll, C 1 1 NC EY R. Liberty Street, Bath, N. Y. RL. D, GEORGE S. 343 W. Fourth St., RECESKl, CHARLES E. REED. ALYCE . REED. BARBARA A RECiAN. MARY ELLEN C REID. CHARLES R Rl II). J.WIES E HI II I Y. W 111 lAM C. JR. .. Rl IMOLD. RK II BD E Rl IMIOI D. DOBOIIIY M. 727 Courson Cl.. Williamsport, Pa. (.Allcntown. Pa.) RENN, J. STEWART, JR. 1126 Washington Blvd., W illiamsport, Pa. RHINEIIELDER, FREDERICK D. 309 Randall Cr., Wilhamsport, Pa. 512 .Alfred Dr.. Silver Sprmg, Md. 51 Chelsea Rd., Ri hestcr, N. Y. 1206 Lafayette Pky., Williamsport, Pa. , Williamsport, Pa. (Wellsboro, Pa.) R. D. 2, Indiana, Pa. 122 Mahoning St., Danville, Pa. 966 Wilcox .Ave.. Stratford, Conn. 1220 .Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. .... 1308 Louisa St.. Wilhamsport. Pa. ... 703 Main St.. S. W illiamsport. Pa. 146 S. Front St., Milton, Pa. 121 W. Center St., Danville, Pa. lUC 1 . DOROMIY L. lUC KM R. II. I WRENCE RIDER, JOSEPH L. RILEY, WILLIA.M H, JR. 341 .Academy St., RINIHIMrR. HARI.ON L. Williamsport, Pa (Boiling Spring, Pa.) Chestnut St., Nescopcck, Pa. KIIIM mil s. C ROLE J 15 E. Sixth St., Emporium, Pa. lUNKO SWDE J. 1106 Chestnut St.. Mcmtoursville, Pa. nil I Eli, M A. . R. n. 2, Hillcrest T. C, Montoursville, Pa. ROBB. J. C AROI. C enlral Ave., Avis, Pa. ROBINSON. BARBARA S. Washington St., Bolivar, I a. ROBINSON C o Y M 328 Erie Ave., Wilhamsport, Pa. ROBINSON. lORETTAS Valley Forge, Pa. ROI I I R. I LO D A. 1041 Memorial .Ave., Wilhamsport. Pa. liOMMIT I . IRGINIA J., 41 1 Mountain Ave., S. W illiamsport - ROOK. DALION R. ROSE. BI ERLY J. ROSE E AR. W ILLIAM ROSS. ROLI F R. ROSS, W. RAYMOND RUMPI E. M. RY I . nUNDIO, JOHN I . lUINDLF, ROBERI W. lUll ' P. E. BARD RMJIR. HARRY W. 104 Cottage .Ave 1708 Bccht Rd. 14 Cummings St., 336 Flock PI. 1113 Morgan .Av W illiamsport. Pa. Wilhamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. ., Drexel Hill. Pa. 101 Dickson Drive. Westlield. N. J. 451 George St.. S. Williamsport. I ' a. 838 Auburn .Ave.. Rosewood. N. J. 437 N. Hanover St., Carlisle. Pa. I 500 Oaks Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 812 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. 654 Washington St., St. Marys, Pa. SACHEnE, JOHN A. SAMIC K. FRANC IS B. S ARSoN, c;ene E. 463 William St., Wilhamsport, Pa. (Ridgway, Pa.) SARTI, MARILYNS. 59 Park Ave.. Garfield, N.J. SAXE I AY ' A Hunl(K:k Creek, Pa. SCAN ' nELLa ' , LORRAINE G., 216 Bennett St., M,.nt..ursville, Pa. SCIIANB ACIIER. LEONARD G., 734 Louisa St.. Wilhamsport, l a. SC HENLEY. ROBERT L SCIinrMAN, STUART SCHILMNG. GERALD D. SCHNEIDIR. ROBERT S. SCHUYLER. STANLEY SCHWEIGER. MORTON E. 320 Rural .Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. 130 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 3 W. Tliird St., Williamsport. Pa. 367 U-nox Rd., Biooklyn. N. Y. 213 E. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. SCHWEIKLE. MARY R. SCOTT. C. ROL 1 . SCOIT. R. LPII L.. JR. SEARFOSS, WARREN H., SEIDEL, CHARLES F., JR SEIFERT. THOMAS R. SEITZER, LIONEL S. SELLECK, PAIRICIA S. SESTINA, 11. DONALD 16 Lawrence St., New Hyde Park, N. Y. 334 Market St., S. Williamsport, Pa. 565 E. Market Ave., Philailelphia 28, Pa. R. D. 2, Muncy, Pa. JR., 203 W. 7th St., S. Williamsport, Pa. 411 Lundy Dr.. Williamsport, Pa. 1844 E. Third St.. Williamsport, Pa. 943 W. Third St., Wilhamsport, Pa. 1209 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. ' 1518 Elwood Rd., E. Hills ViUage, Williamsport, Pa. SHAFFER. WILLIA.M W. 421 Woodland Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Darband .Ave., Shemiran, Tehran, Iran 428 Center St., WilliamsTiort, Pa. 204 -Arch St., Montoursville, Pa. SIIAMSI. C YRUS SHARAR, FREDERICK B SHEARER, DONALD E. SHELDON, JOSEPH R. 709 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 136 Student Directory — Continued SHELL. ROBERT L 825 Main St., S. Vi]liamsport, Pa. SHEMPP, BARB.AR.A A 924 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. SHEP. RD, TRGINL A Canton, Pa. SHERWOOD, WTLLLAiM C 419 Sheridan St., WiUiamsport, Pa. SHIREY, YVONNE M Bigler, Pa. SHOOTER, WIL LLV.M L. 401 Depot St., Williamsport, Pa. SLMONS, JOHN P. 1 127 Wakeling St.. Philadelphia 24, Pa. SIMONS, WILLI.V.M B 801 W. Fifth St., Leuistown, Pa. SLMPKINS, G.ARY T 722 Highland . ve., Leuistown, Pa. SLMPSON, LEROY G., 2413 W. Southern Ave., S. Williamsport, Pa. SINER, WALLACE K. 619 St. Boniface St., Williamsport, Pa. (HUlsdale, N. Y.) SKLARSKY, JEROME 6 Kennilworth Tr., Great Neck, N. Y. SLINGERRLAND. ROLAND D. 1641 Catherine St., Wdliamsport, Pa. Thompson, Pa. 306 Glenwood A e., WUliamsport, Pa. 235 Spring St., Williamsport, Pa. R. D. 4, Miincy, Pa. 226 Front St., Jersey Shore, Pa. EDWARD W. 313 Walnut St., St. Marys, Pa. ROSALIE 7 S. Lehigh -Avenue, Frackville, Pa. SMITH, WILLl.AM J 329 N. Broad St., W. Hazleton, Pa. smith! W. LEE 520 Burke St., Jersey Shore, Pa. SNOWISS. LEO M. 605 Orchard PI., Williamsport, Pa. SNYDER, JACKIE LOU 540 Packer St., Williamsport, Pa. SOUTER, SHIRLEY K R. D. 2, Montoursville, Pa. SOZZI, .ANNE E. 51 Pioneer St.. Cooperstown, N. Y. SP ANGLER, DONALD C 209 S. 20th St., Harrisburg, Pa. SPEIDEL, SAMUEL C. 4 1 1 E. Oak, Frack Tlle, Pa. SPENCER, JO .ANN 59 Central .Ave., Wellsboro, Pa. SPIEGEL, M.ARSH. ALL 8714 Fifth .Ave., North Bergen, N. J. SPRING, CAROLYN H. 2409 Kensington St., Harrisburg, Pa. SPRINGAIAN. CHARLES D. R. D. 1, Linden, Pa. SPRINGM-AN. HERBERT R., 319 Chestnut St., Montoiusville, Pa. SQUIRES, K.AYE 507 S. Manland .Ave., Wilmington, Del. STABLER, THEMLA Y 1355 Russell .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. ST.AIB, GEORGE F 939 Penn St., Williamsport, Pa. STAIb! RICH. RD J 375 Lyon .Ave., Williamsport, Pa. STARR, RICHARD B Box 17, Trout Run, Pa. STAUFFER, FLOYD H 141 E. High St., Hummelstown, Pa. STA ' iT-EY, CYNTHIA R. 582 Walnut St., Lockport, N. A. SLOCUM. CARLTON H. SMITH, ALLAN E. SMITH, CLIFFORD O. S.MITH, DONALD K. S.MITH, DONNA R. SMITH, SMITH STEBNER, DONT A STECKLER, PAUL A STEINER, D.AVID L. STENGER, KAY J. STEPH.AN, C. .ALLEN 618 Third .Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 12 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Benderville, Pa. 1416 W. Foiu-th St., Williamsport, Pa. Southampton Road, PhUadelphia 16, Pa. STERB-ACH, A. WILLI.AM 614 Grace St., WUliamsport, Pa. STERN, SHELDON D. STEWART. JOSEPH G STINE, ROBERT A. STOCK, KARL D. STON ' E. RAYMOND K. STORM, DONALD W. STOVER. JAMES D. STR.AUSER, BEVERLY A STRAUSER. LARRY R. STROCK, EDWARD P STROUP, JACK A. STROUSE, JANE A. SUGHRUE, JAMES A. SULLH ' AN. FR.ANK J. 405 Third Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. Stewart Farms, R. D. 3, Williamsport, Pa. 85 Washington Blvd., WUliamsport, Pa. 1045 Rural .Ave., Williamsport. Pa. DuBois St., HaUstead, Pa. 165 East .Ave., Johnsonburg, Pa. 863 Park .Ave.. WUliamsport, Pa. 505 Maple Ave., Lewistown, Pa. 505 Maple Ave., Lewistown, Pa. 66 Randall Cr.. WUliamsport, Pa. 1415 Bloomingrove Rd., WUliamsport, Pa. 45 iE. Seventh St.. Lansdale, Pa. 411 Washington St., Montoursville, Pa. 631 Grace St., WiUiamsport, Pa. SW.ALES, MATLEY J. 341 Clark St., S. Williamsport, Pa. (Momsdale, Pa.) SW.ANTC, PHYLLIS J 715 Market St., S. WiUiamsport, Pa. SW.ARTZ, H. LAWRENCE R. D. 1, Linden, Pa. SWISHER. WILLIAM D., JR 1317 Park Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. T.ALLM.AN, J.AMES E TAYLOR, EILEEN M. TAYXOR, JANE A. TEFTRICK, JERE L. TESTA, ARMANDO A THOM.AS, BARBARA A THOMAS, FREDERICK B. THOMAS, KENTVETH R. THOMAS. LEE THOMAS, MARY L THO LAS, ROBERT G. THOM.AS, WILBERT E. THOMAS, WILLIAM C. THOMKE, AlADELINE M. THOMPSON, ADA JEAN THOMPSON, GEORGE H. 619 St. Boniface THOMPSON, LEROY W. THOMPSON. WILLIS C. 199 Clinton .Ave., Clifton, N. J. 319 Barnett St., BrookvUle, Pa. 1125 Glenwoixi Rd., Vestal, N. A ' . Box 21, Carlisle, Pa. 2122 Lincoln St., WUliamsport, Pa. 2321 W. Fomth St., WUliamsport, Pa. 41 S. Third St., Shamokin, Pa. R. D. 2, MontoursviUe, Pa. 604 Market St., WiUiamsport. Pa. Montgomery, Pa. R. D. 1. Cogan Station, Pa. 311 Locust St., Uliamsport, Pa. 301 .Almond St., WUliamsport, Pa. Germania, Pa. Pensfield, Pa. St., WiUiamsport, Pa. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 513 Park .Ave., WiUiamsport, Pa. 634 S. 27th St., Harrisburg, Pa. TIETBOHL, RON.ALD N. 342 Curtin St., S. WiUiamsport, Pa. TODD, FLOYD E 601 Cherry St., WiUiamsport, Pa. TOLLEY, DENNIS 619 St. Boniface St., WiUiamsport, Pa. (Bloomfield, N. J.) TROISI, J.AMES L 420 Vernon .Ave., WiUiamsport, Pa. TRO.XELL, D.A TD H 721 Courson Court, WUliamsport, Pa. TUPPER, JOHN B., JR. 928 Campbell St., WUliamsport, Pa. TLIRNER, DON.ALD G 2152 Kenwood .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. TURZ.ANSKI, JAN K 2287 Royal .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. ULRICH, ROBERT S 139 E. Third St., WUliamsport, Pa. UTTS, EDW.ARD B. 344 Park .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. ' .AN Z.ANTEN, HENRY .A 4 Dreycott Lane, Haverford, Pa. WUliamsport, Pa WiUiamsport, Pa. , WiUiamsport, Pa. VASS.ALLO, BE.ATRICE F 123 Mulberry St., VELEY, BURKE R. 1190 Park Ave., VELOTT, JOSEPH H 1520 Rosewood PI., VESSEY. SHERWOOD N., JR. 2803 Lycoming Creek Rd., WUliamsport, Pa. VOLLRIEDE. ROBERT P. 54 Pine St., New Providence, N. J. WAGNER, BE.ATRICE M R. D. 5, Shippensburg, Pa. W.AKEL.AM. CYNTHIA A. 6518 N. Seventh St., PhUadelphia 26, Pa. W.ALL, PHILLIP J. 516 Broad St., .MontoursviUe, Pa. WAIT, THO.MAS J 325 Second St., Port Carbon, Pa. W.ALLEY, B.ARBARA L 413 N. 28th St., .AUentown, Pa. W.ALLIS, JOHN F. 1436 Scott St., WUUamsport, Pa. W.ALSH, RONALD J 312 Lafayette St., Hackettstown, N. J. W.ALTER, J.ANE R. 528 N. Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. WALTZ, JEAN -M Trout Run, Pa. W.ALTZ, REBECCA J 928 High St.. WUliamsport, Pa. WARNXR, P.AUL L. 2215 Lake .Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. WEBB, FR.ANCES M R- D. 2, Box 55, WiUiamsport, Pa. WELLS, HENRY G. 106 E. 4th St WERT, ROBERT C WEST, STUART WTIE.ATON, GORDON L. WHEELER, MICH.AEL A. WHIPPLE, ROBERT M. WHrrE. CHARLES W. WHITE, JOHN B. WHFTE, MARIE A Williamsport, Pa. (Scotia, Pa.) R. D. l.MUlHall, Pa. 115 Lenox Road. Brooklyn. N. A ' . ,. West Seventh St., Emporium, Pa. 709 Sterling Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. . Jersey Shore, Pa. 316 Tomb -Ave.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Proctor Star Route, Williamsport, Pa. 321 W. Princess St., York. Pa. WTHTe! ROBERT L Proctor Star Route, WiUiamsport, Pa. WHITf! WILBLIR G 517 Woodland .Ave., Lewistown, Pa. WHITEHEAD. JOHN S. 911 Second .Ave., WiUiamsport, Pa. WFIITENIGHT. TED B Benton, Pa. WHITLEY. .A. D.VNIEL Box 734, Dhahran, Saudi, .Arabia WTJFFT.AKER. JOHN H 137 Lincoln .Ave., WUUamsport, Pa. WICKERT, PETER M. 627 Pine St., WUliamsport, Pa. WILKINSON. DAVID W 10 W. Seventh St., Williamsport, Pa. W1LL RD, WILLIS W 18 Center St., MUton, Pa. WILLIAMS, CURTIS C, JR., 221 E. Third .Ave., N. WUdwood, N. J. WILLI.AMS, GEORGE L. , 624 Washington St., MontoursvUle, Pa. WILLI A-MS[ JAMES L 4 N. Marshall St., Shamokin, Pa. 406 Leon A e., Perth .Amboy, N. J. 928 First St., WUliamsport, Pa. 824 Meade St.. WUliamsport, Pa. Shermans Dale, Pa. R. D.. Woodland, Pa. Box 85. Winfield, Pa. 664 Krouse .Ave.. WUliamsport, Pa. 413 Rural Ave., WUUamsport, Pa. 1307 Sheridan St.. WUUamsport, Pa. 315 Haines St., Kane, Pa. WOLFE, CHESTER D 411 Chestnut St., MontoursvUle, Pa. WOLFe! JOHN E. 534 Fairmount .Ave., S. WUliamsport, Pa. WOLYNIEC, J.AMES T 1350 Faxon Pky., WUliamsport, Pa. WOOL, FR.ANK J. 722 Fourth Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. WOOL JACK L. 722 Fourth .Ave., WUliamsport, Pa. WORTH, HOWARD L. 857 Bridgeboro St., Riverside, N. J. WILLIAMSON, JOY E. WILSON. .ALBERT L. WILSON, GEORGE H WILSON, LOUISE A. WILSON. MARY A. WILSON. PAUL R. WILSON, W ILLIAM J WILT, MARLIN E. W ISE, VICTOR E. W ISMAR, JAMES E. Y.AW.ARS, EL.AINE R Y ' .AWGER, JOHN B. VEAGER. G. IL A. AT-ARICK. NORMAN B. YERGER, BARRY G. YODER. WELLIAM H. YOUNG, ROBERT A. VOUNGM.AN, CHARLES L. 207 HaU Ave., Clarks Green, Pa. 125 Western .Ave., Morristown, N. J. 323 Spruce -Ave., -Altoona, Pa. 33 Spangle .Ave., Lewistown, Pa. 206 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. R. D. 1, Towanda, Pa. 410 South St., Avoca, Pa. . 1050 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Z.ANG, DON.ALD H. 29 Crescent Rd., Livingston, N. J. ZEIGLER. DON.ALD E. 936 N. College St.. Carlisle. Pa. ZIA. CL-ARIS T. Danishgah -Ave., Cameran St.. Tehran, Iran ZIEGLER, JOSEPH S. Star Route, HUlsgrove, Pa. ZIM.MERMAN, RICH.ARD D 1610 Elliot St., WUliamsport, Pa. ZUBER. RICH.ARD G. 2755 Cochran .Ave., WUUamsport, Pa. 137 41 SENIOR PARENT PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wakelaai Mr. and Mrs. S. Floyd McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rider Mr. and Mr. William Nolan Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zang Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Seifert S. N. Vessey Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Morris Mr, and INIrs. Arthur H. Braunwell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mawnee Oeriee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. Locknvood Dorrance Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Borden Getman Mr. and Mr s. William B. Evans Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Burket Mr. and Mrs. Fred Post Mrs, Anne Schiffman 139 ROSCOE M. ALEXANDER INVESTMENT SECURITIES Listed and l nlistcd U. S. ( ovt. and .Municipal Itonds Hank and lnsnran ' - Stocks Mutual Funds Registered Representatives : Logan A. Richmond J. M iM IN Gaitsch Hakkison E. Russell Drew E. Kolb Joseph . Grieco Bith ' lsparlii-r Building 42« Market Street illianisport. Peiina. IMioiie 1171 140 Comjiliments From a FRIENDLY SUPPLIER WEST BRANCH BANK and TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System 102 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. 141 COLLEGE PANTRY One Thirty Six East Fourth Street WILLIAMSI ' ORT, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DAY NIGHT RESTAURANT The Home of Quality Dairy Prodiicl?; ' Everything for the Sport •mum ' 3. ' i( I ' ine Street WILLIAMSI ' ORT. I ' A. and 226 E. Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA. L. C. BALL TOURS 5 West 1th Street Williamsport, Pa. IMione :t-22fi2 AlKLlNK AM) SrKV I llll ' IU:SKlt ATIOiNS Student Tours Compliments of WOLF FURNITURE CO. 330 WEST FOURTH Williamsport, Pa. 142 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER ROBERT N. SOMERVILLE STUDIOS Complete Commercial ENGRAVING AND PRINTING SERVICE • DESIGNING • PRINTING • ENGRAVING ' BINDING A new streamlined modernly equipped Printing Plant with facilities for every type of Commercial Printing . . . including Folders, Catalogues, College and School Yearbooks. GRIT PUBLISHING CO. Phone 4111 Wllllams port, Pa. 143 Compliments of MONTOUR AUTO SERVICE Compliments of . (P. It cAi. J ttl U ' - BREYERS ICE CREAM DIV. You Cau ' t Buy Finer Ice Cream Than Rreyer ' s FIRST NATIONAL BANK W II.I.I AMSI ' ORT. I ' ENNA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. c. (;reenya 20 West Fourth Street fVatchmaker — Jeweler l)i Mi)M)s, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Guaranteed Walcli and Clock Re|)airinp; I ' hcine 2-7101 Compliments of BROZMAN ' S 349 PINE STREET 144 WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK 329 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. We cordially invite you to use our complete Bankine; and Trust Services Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bread . REACH FOR Stroehmann ' s bread 145 Compliments of CHET ' S DELUXE DINFIR CHAS. L. USMAR Florist 1 East Third Street On the Square Compliments (if COCA COLA COMPAISY M. L. Smith Company, Inc. Eiipneers and Geii« ral (loiilrartors 1309 Washington HIvd. W II.l.IA.MSl ' OKT. I ' ENNA. WILLIAMSPOHI ELECIKIC CO. First Vt itii ihr Fiiust in (;ifis 24 West Fourth Street VII.I,IAMSr )RT, PA. REEVES PARVIN CO. tt ' holesale Grocers Distributors of Knighthood and Morning Glory I ' mdints 301 V. Third St. WILLIAMSI ' OKT, I ' A. Makers of Tasty Foods Since 10] 6 Hand Made Pretzels Tasty Potato Chips Crispy Pretzel Stix BUCKEYE PRETZEL CO. 6. i Eldred Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 146 Complinients of EAST END DAIRY HOYER ' S PHOTO SUPPLIES Soaps, Waxes, Disinfectants Floor Maintenance Our Specialty CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. WILLIAMSPORT. PENNSYLVANIA Fred R. Miller Blank Book Company 403 Court Street, Williamsport, Pa. Printing — Binding — Ruling — Lithographing County Record Books and Forms When books are in need of repair or rebinding call on us ALL WORK GUARANTEED Over 60 years of continuous service 147 LYCOMING HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 235 ROOMS 235 BATHS Air CoiHlitioned Sleepinji; Rooms Coffee Shop and Coektail Lounge Single Rates l)()Lil)lc Ivales 5.00 and u|) 8.00 and up THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONTOIKSVIILK, PA. Menihcr I ' fderal |) -|n sit Insurance Corporation A Good Hank in a Good Toicn ' ' 1) I R E C T () K .S OFFICERS Chas. V. Adams C. Harry Forse Chas. V. Adams ' resident Herbert F. Allison Hurace S. Heini C. Harr Forse _, ... „ . 1 .11 11 Vice-President, Cashier, anti Trust Officer Phdip C. Antes J. All.n H.-im , „ „ „,  I • Carl F. Ulmer Assistant Cashier IfCorge R. Bennett Oleason A. Lewis win- r c • Robert C. Karschner Assistant Cashier William L. bpnngman 14B MeNAMARA ' S PAINT CENTER Tontine Window Shades Paints — DeVilbiss Spray Equipment OfigiC r- ::2 - 7k , r M sa uo Artists ' Supplies 612 W. 4th Street BANK OF NEWBERRY 2001 West Fourth Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MILO S BARBECUE A Good Place to Eat and Meet 321 Market Street Phone 2-9245 STERN BROS. Clothiers, Inc. Willianisport Saddlery Co. Everything, in LEATHER GOODS CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS 42 East Third Street 14 West Third Street WILLIAiMSPORT, PENNA. 149 YOUR BEST BET FOR MUSIC Records Sheet Music Phonographs Radios Musical Instruments Pianos Television D. S. ANDRUS MUSIC STORE 135 West Third Street A FRIEND S. S. KRESGE 2 STORES 313-321 I ' ini- St. WIM.IAMSI ' OIST. PA. J. S. RUUNITZKI, INC. Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches 123 We.st Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. BRYFOGLE ' S Flowers Phone 2-4201 11 West Fourth Street S(n li It I ' ll Flowers BEI.L AGENCY Real Estate 47 West Fourth Street W II.LIA.MSI ' OKT. I ' A. FAXON CLEAVERS 150 PRIOR SALLADA CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SOLD and REPAIRED MOTORS — FIXTURES — CONTRACTING 230 Pine St. Established 1896 ORSO ' S WINDOW CLEANING CO. Phone 3-6760 MELODY RECORD SHOP Large Assortment of Records 3 Speeds n W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 7186 JONES SEA FOOD 28 West Fourth Compliments of GROSSMAN ' S Fashion Store for Young Women 131 West Fourth Street Compliments of NEW PARK BAKERY 341 Market Street F. W. WOOLWORTH 151 HOOVER GEHRON, INC. Established in 1856 The Clothing Store for Men and Young Men 39 W. Third St. Opposite Court House WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DICE DRUG CO., INC. WILLIS C. DICE, Ph.G., President Third and Mulberry Streets WILLIAMSPORT. PA. TELEVISION AT ITS BEST Connect With West Branch Television Services Inc. 439 William Street Williamsport, I ' enna. Phone . ' t-. ' i701 GEORGE B. VROOIMAN, INC. liolcsale Distrihutors (Quality Canned Floods Philadelphia 47, Pa. Compliments of WEST DISINFECTING CO. Lycoming Drafting Sui i)ly anil Office Outfitters Co. • 123 E. Fourth Street Buy Your Clothes Froui A Tailor FOURTH AT COURT STREET WILLIA.MSPOKT. PA. 152 LYCOMING COLLEGE D. Frederick Wertz. President Lycoming College, founded in 1812, is a co-educational liberal arts college, granting both the A.B. and B.S. degrees. The liberal arts program is basic to the professions of medicine, theology, teaching, law, dentistry, and is desirable in engi- neering, science, pharmacy, nursing, and veterinary medicine. Five-year cooperative programs in engineering and forestry were started in September, 1953. The plan calls for three years of liberal arts study at Lycoming combined with two years of engineering at Bucknell L niversitv or The Pennsylvania State University or two years of forestry at Duke University. The student earns the A.B. degree from Lycoming and a professional degree from the cooperating institution. LIBERAL ARTS Art Biology Chemistry Economics English History Languages Mathematics Music Philosophy Political Science Psychology Science Social Science Sociology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Banking and Finance Economics General Business Administration Retail Distribution B.S. in MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY A.B. or B.S. in EDUCATION Elementary Curriculum Secondary Academic Subjects B.S. in NURSING TWO-YEAR COURSES Medical Secretarial Medical Technology Pre-Engineering Secretarial Science FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16. 1957 Orientation Week Begins September 11, 1957 1957 SUMMER SCHOOL First Session June 10 to July 19 Second Session July 22 to Aug. 30 Director of Admissions LYCOMING COLLEGE, Williamsport, Pa. Phone 3-9411, Ext. 12 153 Autographs Autographs ,,,c Set ' trai I LD 3131 .L9 A3 1957 DOES HOT CIRCOLATE The Arrow. Hist. 3131 .L9 A3 1957 DOES NOT CIRCME