Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

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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

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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

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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.