Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1962 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE - iilllllllllllllll 3 8130 10026 2048 c;g- 9..ra c, EM qzr :axixa (tr 1 tl.. ilil f .?.;. a V With pride: we, the graduating class of 1962, present the ' 62 ARROW Editor-in-Chief — Kathryn Parkin Business Manager — Richard L. Scheaffer Advising Editor — H. David Wilt Advisers — John P. Graham G. Heil Gramley Elizabeth H. King FOREWORD We follow the guideposts of those who have passed here before, the almost fairy tale-like creatures of times unknown to us. We meet them on the hillsides and in the valleys; we capture faint fragments of their laughter echoing through our hallways. They travel to us through years of progress, of heartache, of joy, with smiles as winsome and hearts as vital as those we have come to know. Their accomplishments unfold behind us leading us to the place whereon we stand. They are a constant presence among us, yet there are special times when we pause again to acknowledge them. We journey toward the question mark which hides the future and look back, we who will someday be the vague figures of yes- terday. The hope is strong within us that those who, looking back, contemplate the sphere of our own reality may understand the as- pirations of our minds and the languages of our hearts, and that they may claim a past as faithfully parental as that which we explore. ' ' Y ' OU are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite, and He bends you with His might that His arrotvs may go swift and far. Let your bending in the Archer ' s hand be for gladness; For even as He loves the arrow that flies, so He loves also the bow that is stable. , — Kahlil Gibran Amariah Sutton, the first settler of the Williamsport area, came to his 312 acre lioinestead on the east bank of Lycoming Creek in 1770. In his crude cabin he wel- comed many friends, travelers, and adven- turers. In 1791 the first meeting under an official circuit of the Methodist Church was held in his log house and this remained the gathering place until the Lycoming Chapel was built 14 years later. Thus, with this small dwelling as nucleus, within forty years the population of the Vt illiamsport commun- ity grew to 344. Michael Ross, having planned the city to include 111 acres sur- rounding a public square, was the founder of Williamsport proper, and on July 4, 1796, he auctioned off lots. Few realized the fu- ture which lay ahead of this small town. 1795 saw Lycoming County organized with Williamsport named the county seat. In 1838 the babe of the giant industry which was to flourish in Williamsport was established. This was the first lumber mill. Big Mill. Foresighted businessmen began to invest their interests in the enterprize and by 1863 there were 45 lumber mills fostered by the Susquehanna Boom. Logs felled in the back country were floated down the river and creeks in the Susquehanna water- shed to a gentle part of the river that passed II ., _ „ cnuniy. arii Bgislale for .hese .«• , g fl-„ ,,i, i „ the necessi.iMofihel „,„f ,,„ _ ,.. . , , nnd indeed ' lie . uiink hy rt-commendins ion rams tliHt powpr. but rotision in regard to first lime Riiioe ilie seriously denied, al- n done directly or in- inn of all the territories IVxas tras annexed, tps. it will he remem- laiures, expressed sori- ion ility, hut offered no of the Union, when id, The Soath, with w threaten u4 with a on, should Congress justice, in the organ- nries. No portion of te directly b ' -nc-fitled n tlin Souih, and yet icnaced a dii solution. everyihing — all the (and two but for a tnken from the Souih WHO in I we, his ihe mnidle, to convey Um li j Uia .pearesi neighbors are 0) p ji ed to illin. This course if p- reisie J in will have a ttndancy to disTACt, and ruiri the paly. There is another tthjeci upon which I would say a few woids A correspondent over the signalura of • Wasliingion, ' approves ofwha ' hfi terms ' yoor bold and decided ground. Yot a reform of the preseni imquiioua Delenate sy«t?iii. ' The plan of n ' rurni wliich was embodied in resolution submitted by y u, at a meeting .f ihe Uenocraiic Standing Com miltee, held on Saturday the 2 ' 2d of July, will if 1 am not must egrejiiausly mist iken. meat with universal condemnation by every demo, crat throughout ihe eounty. who will take the trouble to examine and compare the new plan with the old. Your plan is to apponinn the number of Oelegaiss in proportion to the whole number of voie ' he diiTeraul lown- fore will ilie ,. • ' ■ ' X ' lK ' iVusiees nre M. ly tt announce lite orgjiiizali m o ihie in-iiliilion. I ' nr ed. I o. o — Account of Be land Wm. Oaki ' S, lulministi ships. I ' o sb plan would work, • Sir e ua more : „i let us examine il « Kiccitnn returns oi October say, - . SI off i n 18U when ' ' ' ' ' ' ( ' ' would loriu the data up.jn ! I. „;.i. u-.L ' which you would have 10 brtse Ihe apponion- iniy with nim — not i , „, i r : South to accomplish ■ ' -) ' S ' «= ■ « P ' ' ' f ' Governor, , s  e the Democracy ' ' ' ' Williamsport. Jersey Shore and ,olitionofthe South! ' •= ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' -« ' ° ««1 ' ' ' -■ oi-jo-i. Ik., majority in This issue ol uie Lycomins •• ' ' • ' ,, , -, A I- J tVB a united Gazette, vol. 1, no. 45, of , j,yi„s a ccJiiesday morning, August i districts that 9, 184B. contains the first ' f  ■aj r ' ' y- newspaper article concerning the new seminary antJ ii courses of studv. Conveni ' iof nnoiiize. an iniresls. kllmot Pri nise, and 1 legislatio and sub nun, Shrews- ikei ' a Cr ek, 1 !iid Oavid- It will rjpen nil Thursday the 14ih of estate ol Hugh IJ. Oaiie«, la Sepipmbor, 1844, with ample provision in i ouniv, deiieased. for the accoHiuiodaiion and insiruciiiin of youth — boih male and female id the do- partineits of learoing pursued in the b si Acadeniie . Ihe cour f! will be ihorouah and exten- sive, embracing, in ad ' iiiifin to the com inon and bii;hpi E ' ig ' i! h siiidips — the an- ciPii! and modern languages, v.ical and instrumental music and various ornament al bratiohfs- TUITION AND OTHER EXPENSES. Primary t)i-parliiieiii, • ) $2 . ' 50 ' ommon English, 3 tiO iltaher Englisl , 4 00 Ancifiit Lan; iiagpsi, 5 5it Drawing and PaiDiing, (extra ) 2 50 Music, d ) 10 |IU Lerlures, do 50 Ii. every in lance initinn rnusi ' be paid ha!( in ndvanc-. I) ..,..1 .,...1 ir.A.. v,,,,; ... . and pri comprmni. Prar 1. provided the S uih « s «•  h«iik. a ef.mhir.d VUj n.y .4 ic nominations  iih eiglnj-foor. Jersey Shore gave (•■. R. S. 47, J we have mi-givings ■ of a majuriiy— Wolf g re him 45 Acfrdinf nomination ol Gen. ; ' ' ' ' I ' ' • ' ' ' would have six !)el- egaies, and the four. To ■ A ' suld b- iujposiiioa, upon ilie ' iu.ill township. A KHAL WOLFITE. August 7, 1848. ton wliicli met , , . . ,. the adouiion o Ifiinly betrays the . . T uih- The old v hig Clay, Ihe embodi- of ihat party and he their columns to the ilaughtered ' ' by the I South, because for- lied of not favoring Daniel Webster, the ;haiiipion of Northern f muster a corporal ' s id why 1 because he lavery broadrast over touihorn iitlerests and inded the nomination ecially as the Demo- id to choose Us randi ' hat roan was General !f ' lis true, but a C it CO. Rice and Sugar ) fail to stand bv and FREE TRADE and whose ' fnr.ple farms reve.nne under a low IKES HUNDRED the peculiar insliiu- :umscribed hut ra her i brave ' oid Snntnerner. and norihero hig ' ■ T ' e in their ad- -ned. ' I ' lius has POSTSCRIHI — [ he nevts received by mail, jusi as we go to press, is Irighly impur lant. (Particulars next week.) The returns from 90 Counties in North Carolina, show a Demonra ' io gair of some 1500, since 1844, when Clay ' s inaj.jri y was 3 945 ! So much for iho popalatity ol Gen. Taylor ! MEXICO. Another con;est has t ken place between ihn governineiit forces under Ijusta ' nenie and the iiisiirueni- ci.mnanded by Paredes. in which the ! ite; was ileli ' aied I ' he Gi ' vernneiii f ' lrces had entered Guana, juaio. and II Wis Consider -ri th.it iheoppusiiion 10 ihe gorerninent was effr.rtually put do-vr;. PadtK J rauia had been taken prisoner and immrdiaiely slot. L — ' of Ih. r.nr.,,. hers niiroll, will • . ' I ' ' • C ' j-Vi Me ' -iing on the is ' of Sept. • ' near {:,■. ' ' ; ' s. one mMe ahovrf next Liniien. an .ler and preachers ?.r A- ircuii. The friends t nr r .ily invi ed t ' l attend. CHARLES M-CLAY. 1848. M..ni ir,L — In the village .of lihnca, N. Y., on the evenin? of the 2-) in?!,, hv the Rev. H X ' -|l-lV ' , led at lh( Y and sen; pfi lor I — fu. inglv lilt ' Hiicnlion interests •■( great ohject selected i : ' ion. to V Hev. Tu R.v B. Mrs SUS- . C. CREEVRR, Principal of Female Depart-ient. Mi!.« C.VrHARlNE E- CREEVER. ail iif ivh ' HM -irB k low-i and tjijireciatpd ' Dg board ol iiisiiiic. ' rincipal. No. 6 — ccoiin ' of Clio me of ih ' execiiior ' of Snmuel Stewart, late of Ly ly, decpa pd. No. 7 — Account nfS. Sc dian ol the minor child Keibsain, lute ol Lycoming N .. 8 — .Account of Jaco Jiinas Fisher, administ ra eslaie of J-icob Bailey, Sen ci miiig count V, decea-ed. No 9 — .•Vccoiint of Ad«n iitor of ihe es ate of Peter Lycominif count v. d-cMsec J. B rORKEII Register ' s officp, VVmspi  !iiisi 9. 1848- Valuable Ceai Pro ' pllE subucriht-rs off-r foi of |r .nfl sitiiuie in Olinl i.scftiuiug i.o.nt , .till .iie ier Sh «d1y, logetler minis, ciin i.fiiiig ol a ty acres of cleare — latf.s SJiiO acrng. b!y well calculaied • ihor irncr li.ered with i ierable culm iiKs :ilso abooM ' . i-iiiing to htu a : li will d ' l well to r lernii Ate, nop MA ' iin. VVM. A. iS 9 iSi . v, O phans i ' ourl UTill oe sijirt at the hons o ill Ihe lovviis ' ii}) ol Fiirfii bv the public as well for their unusual ' y ' l ' C ' luilng. on Si un-av, . ui quslificaiioos to impart iniiruciion to ytiuth a lor their urbanity and chrjs lian exci ' lleiice. The iooa ' iin of Hickinsoo Seminarv is unrivalled, ih«- building is p-tir ' d and -ilands on an eniinnnce cornmHiidina « wifte r.mge iil rivei and mountain scf- oar, of eiiiranrini: beauty. Tha heilih of the comoiunitv is pxnaordinarilv good. Ttifi town i.K accs ' sibh- to bv ihf ' ' anal and Ruil Roai and is among thn ■no.it beauiiiul ru ' al sei ' lemen ' s in lbs! Union. Commuiiicaiions add.-e- the  erre ' ' «r - ol the hoard wil! at 3 o ' clock P. M. ol tia d rim A Trad of La siuRto in Ci ' ira ' n tnwii hi)i, t.vc conlaiiiini: ' 100 ' res of land, wil CI.Ki Ki- I). WITH A M)G IK AND BARN lIUTe.n erei ted. f-ij diltoiis will be made kiown c day of sale. ' O ' CONNEL. A ot. B Anc- 9, 1-48 - ..Hid .i-r 5: p f ' t T iilL CoO ' t i ' yscuUi , and on I)y Williamsporl. Thus, the quiet, small vil- lage liecame the mecca for the hip limhcr of North Ceiilral Pennsylvania. The industry jetted forward and grew to the extent lluit in 1883 the record week saw 108,226 log- herd- ed to the jaws of the mills to hecome huiliiing materials for many thriving communities. Af- ter the decline of the lumlier trade William- port continued to expand and attract indu-- tries, and in 19. 9 lioasted a population of 45,047. Against this hackground the fore- runners of Lycoming College were established and grew. The Williamsport Academy for the Ed- ucation of Youth in the English and other languages, in the Useful Arts, Science, and Literature was incorporated on April 2, 1811. The State Legislature appropriated S2,000 annually for the Academy. On the land do- nated by Michael Ross on West and Third Streets, contractors A. D. Hepburn and Jere- miah Tallman erected an octagonal two story brick building with two rooms on each floor. The Academy was founded largely under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. The first principal was the Reverend Samuel Hen- derson, Pastor of Lycoming (Newberry) Pres- byterian Church, assisted by Thomas Grier. Henderson and Grier were followed by other competent men. However, the Acad- emy was (loomed to financial failure. In 1834 I he State Legislature passed the common school law giving state subsidies to free pub- lic schools. Because the |)ul)Iic schools were too much for the Academy, from 1835 to 18.39 the trustees rented the Academy build- ing to the Town Council for public school use for SI 5 per year. In 1839 the land and building were sold to John M. Hall for the reason that the railroad ' running to Ralston has its southern terminus near the building and therefore it is both annoying and danger- ous for the school. With the $2,392 real- ized from the sale the trustees purchased 1 and ' % acres of land just north of the borough limits. They erected a plain brick three story building which was 40 feet by 60 feet. (This still remains as the west wing of Old Main.) The Legislature discontinued aid to private schools and subsequently in 1845 the new Academy building was sold for $432. John K. Hays and Peter Vanderbelt were the pur- chasers, and Hays resold it to the Town Coun- cil for $443.68. Financial problems still con- tinued to plague the struggling school and in 1848 the property was again put up for sale. The school ' s first annual, the Log Book told the story: IV The way in which Williamsport Dickinson Seminary came to be at all reads almost like a romance. Toivard the end of the year 1847 Rev. Benjamin H. Crever, who was himself the highest type of a broadly cultured Christian gentleman, then stationed at Milton, thirty miles east of fVilliamsport, hastened to Wil- liamsport to ascertain what might be done toward maintaining the life of the Academy or transforming it into a Methodist institution. It is au- thenticated history that he walked a large part of the weary ivay through slush and mud, fearing to lose an hour lest the opportunity might be gone. B. H. Crever had done his work well and on January 4, 1848, representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church proposed to the Town Council and the borough of Williams- port that a Board of Trustees should be formed to found a school called Dickinson Seminary which would be auxiliary to Dickinson College at Carlisle. The Baltimore Annual Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church would supervise the school and act as patron. The Town Council accepted the propositions and when, in March of 1848, the Baltimore Con- ference agreed to extend patronage and sup- port to the school, a foresighted church be- came associated with a floundering educa- tional adventure. At the first meeting of the trustees in April, 1848, Rev. Thomas Bowman was appointed president of the school and Rev. Benjamin Crever financial agent. Rob- ert Fleming was elected secretary and Judge John Smith treasurer. An energetic program was launched. Plans for future expansion of the then existing build- ing were expressed by Rev. Bowman in a let- ter to the Rev. Mr. Crever on May 19, 1848. . . . As to the Semy. buildings I have a new plan in my head, which I think will save some money and still do well in other respects. The plan is this — to raise the present building another story and a half, and add on to the east about 70 ft. of the same height. Have lecture rooms, dining hall and the kitchen all in the basement — run a Hall on first floor east to west through the en- tire building and have rooms fitted for teacher, steward, and pupils. Leave the Chapel as it is and in the new building on the same floor have rooms for scholars. This I think would give us all the room we want — would save considerable and look very well. . . . This was the beginning of the project which ended with the completion of Old Main. On July 3, 1850, the cornerstone was laid for the east wing. In 1854, for $45,575.08 a six story building connecting the two wings was erected. This structure provided rooming accommodations for 200 students and marked the first in a long series of realities fostered by plans for future expansion. Dickinson Seminary opened its doors on September 14, 1848, and 212 students at- tended that first year. The faculty consisted of the Rev. Mr. Bowman, the Rev. and Mrs. Crever, and Miss C. E. Crever, sister of Mr. Crever. By 1850 the Seminary ' s catalogue could claim that its success has far sur- passed the most sanguine anticipations of its friends. Convenient access to the school could be had by coach or canal. The young school had a three year course of study fol- lowing which a student was prepared to teach in high schools, go into business, or continue education through college. Ambitious stu- dents found at their disposal courses such as Latin or Greek grammar, surveying and nav- igation, logic, rhetoric, astronomy, and even Xenophon ' s Anabasis. Average cost of room and board for the eleven weeks ' quarter amounted to $20,071 2 with the highest tuition (for the language course) set at $6.37V2 per quarter. The discipline of the school in 1850 was described as mild but firm, calculated to promote intellectual advancement and im- prove the heart. Perhaps a glance at some of the by-laws will give us an idea of what this policy actually meant: The hours of study shall be as follows: FALL AND WINTER TERMS 6 A.M. to 8 A.M.; 1P.M. to 5 P.M. 9A. M. tol2M. ; 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. SUMMER TERM 6 A.M. to 8 A.M.; 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. 9 A. M. to 12 M. : 8 P. M. to 9 P. M. During the hours of study the students shall not be unnecessarily absent from their rooms. At no time shall any student loiter in the halls, or about the doors, or indulge in jump- ing, loud talking, whistling, or any other un- necessary noise, or in the use of Tobacco in the buildings. The students shall not be absent from their rooms at night after 7 o ' clock, during the Fall and Winter Terms; or after 8 o ' clock during the Summer Term; nor shall they, .it anv time, attend parties, or mixed assemblies, without permission from one of the teachers; nor hall they, at any time, visit the taverns, eating-houses, or otlwr places nl public resort. or on anv occasion indulge in the u c of in- toxicating li(iuor ' -. All profane and indecent language, play- ing at games of chance, injuring the property of the In-titution. or of the citizens, quarrel- ing, fighting, or the carrying of firearms, or other dangerous weapons, is strictly forbid- di ' n. The Teachers and Steward must, at all times, have access to the students ' rooms, and if it be judged necessary, the rooms will be cleaned at the expense of the occupants. Cleanliness of person and of apparel, and a gentlemanly and lady-like deportment mu-l be observed by all. No water, dirt, or other material, -hall be thrown from any window in either build- ing. The occupants of the Boarding House must have their rooms swept and in order by 6 o ' clock, A. M.. and their lights extinguished by half past 10 P. M. The Sabbath must be strictly observed by all. No walking about, or visiting, or re- ceiving of visits, will be allowed. All must attend i)ublic wor liip tuice during the day at such place as they or their guardians may prefer. The Rev. Mr, Bowman continued as prin- cipal until March, 1858, when he resigned. Rev. John H. Dashiel was appointed princi- pal at the Conference in March of 1858. Ed- ucated at Dickinson College and former resi- dent of Maryland, Mr. Dashiel resigned in 1860 to return to a pastorate. Financial difficulties became paramount and in 1860 the Seminary was sheriff ed at a public auction. Four businessmen and ardent -upporters: Abraham Updegraff, 10 year member of the City Council and bank pres- ident: Honorable John Smith, associate judge of the Lycoming County Courts; Colonel Jac- ob Sallade, owner of two saw mills; and Levi Hartman. contractor and builder who con- tructed the middle portion of Old Main in conjunction w ith Sallade. purchased the school for $16,.500. They oiTcred to sell the Acad- emy to the East Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Church for this price. The Con- ference formed a joint stock company issu- ing 165 shares at $100 each and bought some of the shares. On March 26, 1860. the chart- er was approved by Governor Packer. In March, I860, Thomjison was appoint- ed principal of the in-titution with a salary of S800 per year. He changed the name of the Academy to Williamsport Dickinson Semin- ary and the title of its head man from princi- pal lo |)rc-i(lcMt. Mulberry Street Methodist Cluirch bciamr the official Seminary Church. Student- could now arrive in Williamsport, one of the most beautiful and healthful plac- es in the -tate. by railroad. A new rule had been added to the by-laws: The Ladies and Gentlemen mu-t not visit each others ' apart- ment, walk or ride together, without permis- -ion: nor conver-e together from the win- dows. The school did allow for slight as- sociation in the recitation-room, at the table, and in the public exercises of the Chapel. 186.3 marked a significant point in the mo- dernization of Old Main: rniuiing water was introduced into the building. By 1866 there were 4.% students enrolled in the Seminary. Dr. Mitchell made a proposition to the directors on June 20, 1866. He wanted to lease the school for five years. On July .3rd of that year a formal document allowing this was executed and signed. It stipulated that Mitchell was to receive the uncollected assets of the institution and was to erect an addition on the west end at his own expense. Mitchell, making all the decisions, consequently ran the school as though it were privately owned. VI The Methodist General Conference dis- solved the East Baltimore Conference and formed the Central Pennsylvania Conference in May, 1868. The first session of the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Conference was held in Danville, Pa., from March 10-15, 1869. Two days before the Conference convened the Pennsylvania Legislature had chartered the Preachers Aid Society. The new organiza- tion was formed for the purpose of afford- ing relief to the itinerant ministers of said conference, their wives, widows, and children, and for the education of the latter. The Society was an outgrowth of the East Balti- more Conference ' s Preachers ' Aid Society and was given $36,635.63 as its proportionate share for the churches in the new conference. On October 23, 1868. a local newspaper. The Bellefonte Watchman printed an article scandalizing the Seminary. This was later carried by the William sport Daily Standard. The trustees promptly met and issued a de- mand for a retraction. It was granted. Thus, probably as a result of this unfavorable pub- licity, the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary became the main topic of discussion at the Central Pennsylvania Conference session of 1869. The founder, Rev. B. H. Crever, who had left his teaching position many years be- fore, introduced the proposal: Resolved, That we now re-affirm our interest in our insti- tution of learning at Williamsport, and pledge ourselves anew to support it to the full extent of our opportunity. According to Crever, one of the main values of the Seminary was that it has been recruiting the ranks of the ministry with young men from among its graduates, many of whom now hold no small space in the public eye. Part of a committee report to the Confer- ence stated: Though liaving confidence in the present owners of the stock, yet cir- cumstances may urge them to a dif- ferent disposition of their invest- ment, and in that case this noble in- stitution tvould be lost to the Church. Are we prepared for this? It is understood that some of the larger stockholders are ready to sell their stocks to the conference at par . . . As there are in all 165 shares of stock, the Conference, in order to obtain this control, must have at least 83 shares. But as the Conference is not in pos- session of the needed funds, and as our share of the funds of the Preach- ers ' Aid Society of the East Balti- more Conference will now be placed in the hands of our Preachers ' Aid Society, which has been duly organ- ized under the charter recently ob- tained from our Legislature: There- fore, Resolved, that should the managers of the Preachers ' Aid Society of the Central Pennsylvania Conference find that a sufficient amount of the stock can be obtained at a fair price, to secure the conference controlling power in said institution, and in their judgment deeming it a safe in- vestment, we recommend them to make such investment. The Conference directed the Preachers ' Aid Society to secure the Seminary stock. On March 25, 1869, the society Board of Mana- gers appointed a committee consisting of B. H. Crever, Colonel J. Sallade, and I. H. Tor- rence, which was given the power of purchas- ing a majority of the stock. At the second session of the annual conference President Mussina reported: At a meeting of the board, held June 3, the committee reported the number of shares of seminary stock to be 168, and that 80y of these had been secured to the Aid Society, at a cost of $9,150, and that 6 shares had been given, making 86 2 shares in all, and that subscriptions had been obtained to reduce the actual outlay for S6I 2 shares to $8,225. At the same meeting of our board the directors of the Seminary were re- quested, should they find it expedi- ent, to cancel the lease with Dr. Mitchell at a cost of $1,000; to issue stock to that amount, to be pur- chased by the Aid Society. This was accordingly done. Since then, two new heaters have been put into the Seminary, for payment of which seven shares of stock have been is- VII sued, making in all 185 shares. The board has continued to buy stock, until we now own 132 of the 185 shares at an actual outlay of $12,- 900. The par value of these 132 shares, is $13,200; but their value, as based on offers actually made to members of the board, for the semi- nary property, is $25,300; and even this as compared with other proper- ty in the city of Williamsport, is far below their real value. By the time of the annual meeting of stock- holders of the Seminary on June 23, 1869, the Preachers ' Aid Society had 89 o votes. Ten shares were given to Mitchell. He can- celled the lease and donated some of his stock to the Preachers ' Aid Society. On March 20, 1872, President Mussina reported that the Preachers ' Aid Society owned 162 of 185 shares of the Seminary stock. He advised the Conference to purchase all of the shares and assume direct management of the Seminary. The final push to acquire the remaining 21 Shares was made at the conference of 1876. A committee of the conference reported that if the Seminary vvas properly managed and sustained; it will he immediately and per- petually remunerative to the members of the society, in educational facilities and moral influence. In 1878 the last of the 18.5 shares were purchased. Dr. Thompson Mitchell had been a good administrator and had brought the school its first prosperity. Upon his resignation in Au- gust. 1869, the Rev. W. Lee Spoltswood was elected. A later president. Dr. Gray, in de- scribing him said: Dr. Spottswood brought to the position those qualities which are em- bodied in mature age, wide culture, ripe scholarship, and dignified character. On De- cember 4, 187. ' 5, the Board considered a stu- dent petition raised against Dr. Spottswood. Dr. Spottswood resigned on Dec. 16, 187.S, the resignation to take effect on January 8, 1874. In spile of the student activities and problems with some of the faculty. Dr. Spotts- wood s administration was termed a success. S8,787.65 of improvements had been made on the building. On February 13, 1874, the Rev. Dr. Ed- ward J. Gray, then forty-one years of age, was elected to the presidency. Under his efficient management the Seminary took its place among the best institutions of its kind, and its prosperity was greater than ever before. A report of 1882 compiled by a visiting commit- tee from several of the church ' s Annual Con- ferences showed the place Williamsport Dick- inson Seminary held in the admiration of the church. The order and discipline of the School are among its marked features, and while it is not denominational in any narrow sense, it maintains very thoroughly the creed of our great aggressive Evangelism, and hence re- vivals are common among the students, and nearly all of them are professors of religion. It has happened in other schools, to the great grief of Christian parents, that their children have returned, after graduating, that if not actually lost to the Church, with yet only a nominal religion; but we feel assured that the voung people in this Seminary have all the helps and stimulants to a thoroughly Christian life which are to be found in our best Christian homes, and that it is as much the desire of the excellent President and his assistants to develop the religious character of those entrusted to their care as to promote their intellectual growth and culture. To the character of the school was added the further advantage of its location in Williamsport. Ac- cording to the school ' s catalogue of 1884: The city is situated on the West Branch of the Sus(iuehanna River, has a population of twenty thousand, is widely known for its in- telligence, its enterprise, the taste displayed in the character of its public buildings and private residences, and the moral appliances with which it is furnished. In small towns and villages the facilities for culture — intel- lectual as well as aesthetic and moral — are generally limited, rarely reaching beyond the institution itself, and hence student life must become monotonous, lacking the inspir- ation which a larger place with wider oppor- tunities affords. Twenty-seven churches, an active temperance organization and a branch of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, embracing many of the most earnest Chris- tians in the community, with a large library free to all, and accessible at all times, indi- cates some of the religious influences brought to bear upon the young in Williamsport. The accomplishments of the Williamsport VIII John If esley Wood Engraving John DePol Dickinson Seminary under the leadership of Dr. Gray were numerous and outstanding. Additional instruction courses on stringed in- struments and new departments of art and ed- ucation were added. Bible study was includ- ed as a part of the eight regular courses, and a Kindergarten Department was established. A reference library, proposed in 1885, was started, and several scholarships were es- tablished. Physical additions and improve- ments to the campus were also numerous. Dr. Gray was personally responsible for the con- struction of a boy ' s gymnasium. The athletic field was leveled and a grandstand with 1,000 seating capacity was constructed. During Dr. Gray ' s administration Old Main was greatly improved. In 1888 work was begun on the demolition of the six story, middle section of Old Main. Because of a weakness in the girders it was necessary to completely recon- struct that portion of the building. The build- ing was renovated and its 81 apartments were painted and papered. This was done at a cost slightly over $13,000. In 1890 electricity was wired in to replace the coal oil lamps. In spite of this work, there was still a housing shortage. Bradley Hall was erected in 1896 at a cost of $18,600 and served as a conserva- tory of art and music. 1896 marked the semi-centennial anniver- sary of the Seminary and the 25th year of Dr. Gray ' s presidency. Ten states were repre- sented at the celebration, and resources to write off the existing debts were obtained. It was reported that in 25 years $76,074.85 of permanent property was added to the Semin- ary ' s holdings. Almost half of this was from contributions personally solicited by Dr. Gray. Forty-three students received diplomas that year. The seminary football team reached its greatest heights during Dr. Gray ' s years in the presidency. In 1897-1898 the Seminary had played Williamsport Y. M. C. A., Wil- liamsport High School, and Newberry. By 1902 the schedule had grown to include Dick- inson, Pennsylvania State, Lewisburg A. A., Lock Haven Normal, Mansfield Normal, Bloomsburg Normal, Berwick A. C., a nd Wy- oming Seminary. The fighting eleven in 1902 included a young man named Robert Rich. The Dickinson Union described him: His work at half was brilliant. This young foot- ball hero was later to become the President of the Board of Trustees of the Junior College and Lycoming College. Dr. Gray died on January 20, 1905. The entire school mourned the death of a beloved man who had devoted 31 years of his life to the development of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. Dr. Williams P. Eveland, elected on June 9, 1905, came forward to carry on the work so faithfully performed by Dr. Gray. Dr. Eveland was a graduate of Dickinson Col- lege and was valedictorian of the class of September, 1898. Soon after he had been elected the charter of the Seminary was changed. Previously there had been nine di- rectors. The amendment of September 22, 1905, stated that there would be thirty mem- bers of the Board of Directors, two-thirds of whom shall be members of the Methodist Church, one-third alumni of the Seminary, and one-third members or managers of the Preachers ' Aid Society. Dr. Eveland headed an institution with an enrollment of 377, the largest in its history. The Seminary prospered under his leadership. In addition to other achievements he organ- ised a department of commercial education. The expansion of the school was furthered with the construction of a $36,500 building IX Old Main which was later named Eveland Hall (and at other times known as the Angel Factory be- cause it housed pre-ministerial students). Dr. Eveland was elected Mishop of Southern Asia at the Genera! Conference of the Central Penn- sylvania Conference in 1912. The Rev. Dr. B. C. Conner was elected president of the Seminary on July 18, 1912. The sixty-two year old gentleman was a grad- uate of the institution and had served pas- torates in a distinguished manner for twenty- six years. One of Dr. Conner ' s most notable talents was the ability to raise funds. He se- cured funds to pay the $20,500 debt remain- ing to be paid for the construction of Eveland Hall. And I say that life is darkness save when there is urge. And all urge is blind save when there is knowledge. And all knowledge is vain save when there is work. And all work is empty save when there is love. And when you work with love you hind yourself to yourself, and to one another, and to God. — Kahlil Gibran d Engraving — John DePol Dr. John W. Long was the man who steered the seminary through Junior College days and saw it established as a fully accred- ited four-year Liberal Arts college. At the beginning of his thirty-four years of service, Dr. Long found a school of 347 students, three buildings, and a total endowment of $80,724.22. At his retirement in 1955 there had been added: a gymnasium; Clarke Me- morial Chapel; Memorial Hall, classroom building; Rich Hall Dormitory for women students; the John W. Long Library; a Fine Arts Building; and a President ' s Residence. The area of the campus had been greatly increased by the purchase of properties to Washington Boulevard and in surrounding blocks and the property of Flocks Brewery. The endowment had been raised to $800,000 and the enrollment was 621 full-time students In the middle of the Roaring Twenties ' the Seminary had somewhat changed its dis ciplining ideas of former days, but high stand ards of conduct continued to be expected The Seminary believes that young people can be led better than they can be driven. It strives to inspire its students with high ideals rather than to force them to do right through fear of punishment. But any lawlessness is promptly, and, if necessary, severely dealt Clarke Memorial Chapel Wood Engraving — John DePol with. Those who will not try to do right are not wanted at the Seminary. The ladies ' apartments are entirely separate from the others. Young ladies are chaperoned to all pul)lic entertainments. Association of the young men and young women except in the presence of instructors is not countenanced. The Dickinson Union of November, 1925, contained accounts of social life at the Sem- inary. The first social of the Fall Term in 1925 was on Saturday night, September 27th. The social ice was broken by the famous game of wink, which, though played the ' Seminary Way, ' was enjoyed by all. A reception for the students was given by the Mulberry Street Methodist Church. A hike for the girls was a pleasant sur- prise. Saturday. October 3, it was whispered through the girls ' halls that Miss Herrington would take the girls for a hike to the moun- tains. Now. we had often looked longingly toward that mountain but we did not know Miss Herrington had seen us look. About four o ' clock we started, without waste of time, to the stone quarry and Sulphur Springs. We busied ourselves scouting about and cutting sticks to cook our supper. Just then Mr. Bauman arrived with the eats. In a few- minutes we had a roaring fire and siz- zling doggies and tempting apples, all tend- ing to increase our enormous appetites. We did not try to see which one ate the most, but we know everyone had enough. Most of the girls came back on the truck but those who hiked it with Miss Herring- ton reported a better time than ever. They arrived about a half an hour behind time, but seemed to be glad for the opportunity of being out to see the moon rise and — they know the rest. But by far the most enjoyable was the annual Chestnut Party when the whole school took a day off from studies to travel to Sylvan Dell Park for food, games, and good fun. The definite move toward Junior College status was begun in 1929 when the Seminary started giving Junior College work. Dr. Long and M. B. Rich, president of the Board, both realized the increasing need of education be- yond high school and the lack of need for high schools due to the advance of public high schools. However, there was a long hard struggle for accreditation. There was even some opposition from four year institutions such as Dickinson College. Robert F. Rich, XI tine Arts budding Wood Engraving — John DePol then in the House of Representatives and President of the Board, met with Dr. J. Henry Morgan of Dickinson College and enlisted his aid in gaining accreditation. The Univer- sity Senate of the Methodist Church finally approved the move, and in 1935 Dickinson Seminary became the first fully accredited Junior College in Pennsylvania. The move to junior college undouhtedly figured heavily in the survival of the school during the depression when people could not afford to send their children to a preparatory school or college away from home. In 19.31, there were 280 students enrolled with 90 in the junior college. The tuition at this time was $150 for the high school and S200 for the junior college. In 19.3.3, Dr. Long re- ported that students from the junior college were successfully continuing their education at eighteen of the leading colleges and uni- versities of the East. In 19.30, M. B. Rich, a long-time friend of the Seminary and President of the Board of Trustees, died. He had spent much time and money in the interest of the school in- cluding the endowment of a chair of relig- ious education which he had provided just before his death. Robert F. Rich, his son, succeeded him as President of the Board. Through the interest and financial support of Miss Martha Charles the college gained both property and the Clarke Memorial Chapel. The Chapel was dedicated on Oc- tober 14, 19.39. Also in the thirties came a great boost in athletics. New steel and concrete bleachers were built. In 1931, the football team claimed the Prep School Championship playing such teams as Mount Carmel High School, Al- bright Freshmen, Penn State Freshmen, Mans- field Teachers, and Dickinson Freshmen. The Junior College continued to prosper in the Thirties with distinguished guests such as Edward Markham, poet; Ralph Sockman, preacher; and the New York Symphony Or- chestra visiting the campus. Frank W. Ake as alumni chairman was busily arousing alum- ni interest. In 1941 there were 307 students in the Junior College, 418 in the institution. Also during this time, the school received money from both city and Conference cam- paigns. The Fine Arts Building and Presi- dent ' s Residence were also completed, the first having been donated by the William Fleming Rich Family. Immediately following the attack on Pearl Harbor and the declaration of war. Dr. Long and the board of directors began planning for XII Bell and Flas: Court Wood Engraving — John DePol an Armv education unit. The influx of cadets forced the facuUy and students to vacate dor- mitory space. In 1944 Dr. Long reported that 910 air crew students and 59 students in the United States Cadet Nurse Corps had been in the College Training Detachment. The story of the transaction from a junior college to a fully accredited four-year insti- tution is as exciting as a novel. President Long announced that he had sent a letter to Dr. John L. Seaton, President of the Univer- sity Senate of the Methodist Church, giving reasons why a change in the junior college status was being considered. Several board members supported this change, but Congress- man Rich hesitated because of a promise he had made to Dr. Morgan of Dickinson College in securing his help for the change in the junior college status, which was that the Sem- inary would not consider becoming a four- year college. Judge Charles Williams was made chairman of a committee to meet with committees from Dickinson College and the University Senate to discuss the proposition. After this action. Dr. Long began indus- triously to gain permission from the neces- sary groups to accomplish his purpose and to have the board take positive action. How- ever, some members of the board were op- posed to the change. Many influential church men hesitated, and although the Williamsport community favored the move, the leaders were apprehensive about its success. There were many arguments in favor of a four-year college: the crowded condition of all colleges made it impossible to gain ad- mittance for Williamsport Dickinson gradu- ates to other schools; the great number of veterans who wanted college education could not get into other colleges; because there were XIII John W . Long Library Wood Engraving — John DePol 500,000 Methodists in Pennsylvania, expan- sion of the program would not interfere with Dickinson College as these would be the only Methodist institutions in the state; the increase of puhlicly-supported junior colleges would be too great competition. Dr. Long and Judge Williams continued their campaign by holding a meeting for nearly one hundred area Methodist ministers to enumerate the benefits of a four-year col- lege. They also discussed the matter with Bishop Corson who suggested caution and that an inquiry be made to Dickinson College to see how many graduates could be accepted into their junior class. Dickinson replied that 25 was all they could take of the 200 in the Seminary ' s graduating class. On Janu- ary 24, 1947, Judge Williams and his com- mittee met with a committee from Dickinson College. They were told that Williamsport Dickinson was in no way obligated by the promise made to Dr. Morgan and were re- quested not to have Dickinson as part of the name of the school. The seemingly difficult problem of choos ing a name ended in October of 1947 when the board unanimously selected Lycoming. ' Dr. Long had wanted the name Crever Col lege in honor of the founder of the school Other names under discussion had been: Uni versity of Williamsport, Northern Methodist Loyalsock College, and Muncy College. Ly coming was the name chosen and on June 17 1948, when permission was secured from the Pennsylvania Department of Education, an order was signed officially changing the name. XIV The new charter also allowed the granting of baccalaureate degrees in the Arts and Sci- ences. Accreditation was a necessary and major step. Committees from both the University Senate of the Methodist Church and the Mid- dle States Association of Colleges visited the campus twice. On the first visit in March of 1948, the Middle States Association Com- mittee refused accreditation but made several suggestions. Members of the University Sen- ate committee stated that a library and science building were necessary and that the faculty should be reorganized with a decentralization of authority. On June 3, 1950, it was re- ported to the board that accreditation had been granted by both groups. The library, being a necessity for accredi- tation, came under serious consideration. In May 1949, $1,800 was allocated to the James V. Brown Library for the use of its facilities by college students. A committee was ap- pointed to study the matter. The site was chosen at the suggestion of the University Senate Committee and on February 11, 1950, plans were approved. Plans were also made for a science building. Adjoining the college property was the Flock Brewery Company which had lost its prosperity due to prohibition. After much bargaining the property was purchased for $83,000 by the school. The brewery and smokestack were later razed leaving the bot- tling works to be renovated for the science hall. Of concern in the early 1950 ' s was the desire to have a teacher training program at the school. After much agitation from Octo- ber, 1950, the application was finally ap- proved in November, 1952. Rich Hall, the girls ' dormitory, construct- ed in 1948, at a cost of $286,000 was the first modern building on campus. It was named in honor of the Rich family of Wool- rich, the chief benefactors of the college. Also at this time, an acute lack of classroom space prompted Dr. Long to negotiate the purchase of a building from the government. This was named Soldiers and Sailors Memo- rial Hall and served as classrooms and lab- oratories. In March of 1954, Dr. Long announced his decision to resign at the end of the school year in 1955. A committee was immediately selected to choose a new president. Dr. Long had spent the greatest part of his ministry serving the school, and Lycoming stands as a result of his hard and dedicated work. In his last report to the Conference, he brought to the members ' attention that 137 of the 277 ministers in the Conference had attended the institution. He reported an enrollment of 621 students with 100 more in night school and 50 special students, and an endowment of $800,000 and a debt free property evalua- tion of $2,610,000. He also mentioned the many services the school provided for the conference and church groups. On July 1, 1955, David Frederick Wertz took full charge of the presidency. After his election on October 28, 1954, he had been in close contact with all the committees and was ready to move ahead. A special session of the Central Pennsylvania Conference was held in November, 1955, in honor of the new pres- ident. Part of the activities of the day in- cluded a ground-breaking ceremony for a new men ' s dormitory later to be named Wesley HalL The first major concern of the new ad- ministration was the neglected faculty. So much attention had been placed on the strug- gle to attain four-year status that there had been little time to consider the faculty other than struggling to retain college level teach- ers. After his first year. Dr. Wertz added 17 new teachers. After four years, the fac- ulty and administrative staff numbered nearly one hundred with nearly twenty earned doc- torates in comparison to seven in 1950. Further, the new administration urged the faculty on to advanced study by granting leaves of absence. Financial aid was offered. Many faculty members took advantage of this offer. In 1959, as further encouragement, the executive committee decided to offer finan- cial inducements and leave of absences to those wishing to study for a doctorate, this in addition to sabbatical leaves. Also at the beginning of Dr. Wertz ' s ad- ministration, a development committee was set up under Judge Williams. A seven year program including a $3,750,000 building XV program was outlined. A survey team from the University Senate, in a visit to the cam- pus, recommended the program of the devel- opment committee and their report served as a guide for future development. Several buildings were purchased or built during the first four years of Dr. Wertz ' s ad- ministration. A house was purchased with a gift from Robert F. Rich to relieve the crowd- ed condition of Rich Hall. The building was renovated to house twenty girls and was named Rich House. After arrangements with Federal Housing and Home Finance, a new men ' s dormitory was built at a cost of Si04,- 000. Ready for occupancy on September 1, 1956, the dormitory was named Wesley Hall. The bottling works building had not been torn down and plans for renovation began in 1953. At first the cost was estimated at $40,000 but the final renovation cost was ap- proximately S200,000. The modern labora- tories, classrooms, and science auditorium of the science building was a great advance for the school. The Student Activities Building with its many recreational facilities and dining facili- ties for 900 was finished in the spring of 1959 at a cost of S650,000. This building was a necessity because it was impossible to feed the student body, even in two shifts, in the Clarke Hall, and there was no place for extra-curricular activities. In 1949, Walter Mclver had joined the faculty and had built an a capella choir which became famous throughout the area. In 1957, the choir toured England and Scotland and received a very warm reception. The ambitious development program ne- cessitated a financial campaign which was be- gun in Williamsport early in 1958. Pledges came in totaling $950,000 to be used for the balance owed on the science hall, for the Stu- dent Activities Building, and the major part for a gymnasium-auditorium. Also at this time the college was able to purchase eight acres from the Williamsport Consistory for an athletic field. Growth was apparent in other areas. The college athletic program grew to college sta- tus under Coach Dave Busey. Besides foot- XVI ball, basketball, and baseball, wrestling, s winuning, soccer, tennis, and golf were add- ed as inter-collegiate sports. The student bodv grew from 785 in 1956 to 911 in 1958. The College Entrance Examination Board ' s Schol- astic Aptitude Test began to be used as a basis for admission. It was planned in 1959 to hold the enrollment at 850 until 1962, then to increase gradually to 1200. Religion continued to receive major em- phasis at Lycoming. Many ministers in the surrounding conferences had graduated from the school in one of its phases. The annual conference also supported the school. Between 1951 and 1955, five national fraternities were recognized on campus. All of these had been local fraternities. Theta Pi Pi which became Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was the oldest, having been formed in 1896 during seminary days. Although the seminary graduates remained loyal to Williamsport Dickinson, many went on to four-year schools that claimed most of their loyalty. When the college was estab- lished, more interest was taken in the alumni association and more activity was devoted to fund raising and other school activities. This interest led to the election of three board mem- bers by the association. At the present time three housing units are under coristruction: two for men and one for women. By 1965 the college plans to have under construction an administration building, to replace Old Main, a classroom and faculty office building; and a gymnasium- auditorium. The school gains distinction by having the only Student Union Building in the country completely run by the students. Plans are be- ing made to gradually put more responsibil- ity in the hatids of the students by adopting an all-campus honor system. Everv year, the college becomes more se- lective. Each freshman class shows more promise than the last. Standards are being raised. Lycoming is a school to be proud of from her distinguished past to her bright promise for the future. Surely she is doing her part in serving the vocation of human- ity. . 2 I 31 CONTENTS Page Classes 3 Faculty and Achninistration . . 33 Clubs and Organizations ... 51 Sports 83 Activities 99 53578 with gratitude: Dii. I) II) (.. MoitiiiJii.i.i . . . lor |ii iiKilu cai nl ilcsdlcd atlfiilidii In ||i i c cIciiiriiN which make a college cominuiiitv a thoniUfiliK knit orfianization : loi lii iiKlu-lriiiii- hilior-- in in-litiiting programs for the raising ol academic- tan(lai(l-: lor lii coiislaiit awareness of the necessity of attaining and preserving a well-rounded curricula; for his insight into the problems encountered in attaining knowledge, and his ready solutions to them; for his ease and f riendlinc-s in daily encounters with tudent . faculty, and admin- istration; and finally, for his true sense of justice and spirit of initiative evidenced in all he does, we dedicate this, the 1962 Arrow, to Dr. I) win C. Mofsberley, academic dean of Lycoming College. -- LYCOMING COLLEGE FOUNDED 1812 CO-EDUCATIONAL ffl JJt ' i : TT Mi •■S !S«   ' X. with praise: Wl - ( ) VLLli liAUTiiN Cliieflaiii Award One of llie lii ;lit l Imriiiis wliicli laii In- lii tuwcil u|icin a Lvtomiri College student is to lie a l lc l tu the ranks of those who are known as the Chieftain. To be chosen as the recipient of such an honor, the student must be of hij;h scholastic rating, and must possess those other (jualilies which make students outstanding on eani])us. Induslriousness. skill, and mental ability all go into the makeup of a su- perior .student: but in addition to these, humor, wit. |)ersonalilv. charm are attributes of a Chieftain. It is the remarkable combination of all these (|ualilies which makes the Chieftain a Student among students. So it is with great pride llial we proclaim as the ' H)2 Chieftain. Miss Onalee Barton. Iniska Honor Society Tapping is an old Indian manner of initiating members into a group. Since Iruska means Warriors who win higli lionors, it is fitting that this honor so- ciety should use a modified form of this custom. Each Move-up Day since 1954, the senior members have donned blue hats with a yellow letter I and have tapped seven juniors into the organization. The society is designed to recognize those juniors who liave been active in extra-curricular activities and who have enhanced college organizations by their t)utstanding leadership and ability. Further recognition is given to the new members of Iruska each year by tlie addition of their names to a plaque displayed in the Student Union Building. Sealed — Donna Michael, Onalee Barton, Lauialee Jones, David Heiney. Slanding — William Kehrig. Nicholas Rayder. John Sncdt-n. who ' s who IK(.IM (.K r.l KI DONNA M. MICHAEL I ' M 1. L. .NAlll.N l( 11(11 - I-. K DKH DONALD K. DYKE U. VLEE K. UAKTUiN (,K((KKKK ' i R. WOOD CAREN J. CLARK WILLIAM H. KEHRIG LUKE H. KAUFFMAN ()l ' ll(.i;ii r.iiil .il)in. I.,iiirir Jc.iii-.. D.mil ll.in.v. li.u m (...Mi Sc ' iiloi- Class K TI1RY J. ALLISON li.uiil (!ariiu-l. I ' a. History A.B. Spanish Club 2. 3; Internal ional Relations Cluli 1: Pi-nn- sylvania Student Eduiatiim Assooialion 1. 2, H. 4: W ' . nien s Athletic A- soeiatiim 1, 2. .1. 4: Lutheran Student - suciatiiin 1: A iniale(l Wiinien Studi-nt I. 2, .H. 4; Stu- dent (liivernment A-Hi lali in 4: Wmnen ' - Resident Coun- cil 4, President 4; Cheerleader 2. .1. 4. (Captain 4: Campu- Leader ' s Conference 4. DWII) I!. M i l!- o Die . V Biology A.Ii. Theta Chi 2. X 4. Social Chairman 4: Kr.nch Cluh 2. .S: Soccer 1: liaskilhali 1: Track 4; Icllio.li l Stud.nl Moxc ment I: Inter-Kraternity Coumil X 4, Scholarship Chairman 4; Student Government Association 2; Social Calendar Committee 4. NORMAN 1 l (;i.K Williamsporl. I ' a. Mathematics , .K. Lambda Chi Alpha L 2. .?. 4. Vice-President 4; Newman Club 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4: Student C.overnnienI Association .3. Vice-President 3: Winter Weekend (Chair- man 3; New Student Week Leader 4; Foolbali 2; Campus Leaders Conference 4, Chairman 4. ONALEE R. BARTON Jersey Shore, Pa. Mathematics A.B. Phi Alpha Tliela 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Spirits May Come I; Siisannah 2: Penni«ylvania Student Education Association 2, 3, 4 ; Women ' s Atlilrlti Association 1. 2. 3; Associated Women Students 1, 2. 3, 4; Resident Wo- men ' s Council 3, President 3; Iruska Honor Society 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4: - Religion and Life Council 3. 4. Secretary 3, Presiilent 4; A Caprlla Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, Seeretary-TreasurtT. 2. Vice-President 3; LycominB Singers 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. Secretary 2; Organ Guild 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2; Student I ' nion Board 1, 2. Host Committee 3. Co-Chairnian 2: DeanV List 1. 2. 3; Ni '  Studrnt Week L.-ader 3. 4; Sachem Honor Soriets 4. Econo JAMES W. BEDFORD Willi, iiiisport. Pa. SAMUEL E. BELLE Williams|)(irt, Pa. Bii sin p.s-.s A dm in isl ration HARRIS D. BERRY. JR. Williainspdrt, Pa. Psychology DAVID M. BLILEY Erie, Pa. General Business A.B. B.S. B.S. B.S. Kap|ia Delta Rlu) I. 2. .3. 4. Praetor 2. 4, Social Chairman 3. 4; Social Calendar Cionimittee 3, 4. Religion MELVIN D. BOLE ' illianisport, Pa. A.B. English CAROL DUSTAN BOLLINGER Metuchen, N. J. .A.B. Pennsylvania Student Education .Association 3, 4: Canter- bury (. ' lull 3; .AiiKow Staff 3. 4. .Activities Editor 4: Bell Staff 3; Student Union Social Committee 3. JOSEPH ANTHONY BONACUSE Scranton. Pa. Sociology A.B. Varsity Cluli 3. 4: .Swininiins: 3. 4: Newman Chili 3. 4. WILLIAM DALE BOLTON Kingston. Pa. Hi slur . I ' re-Ministerial A.B. Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4; German Club 1. 2. Vice-President 1 : ,|ohn esley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student .Movement 1, 2. 3. 4; .Student Government -Association 3; Arrow Ac- tivities Editor 3: Religion and Life Council 2. 3; WLCR 1, 2: A C.ipclla (!hoir 1: Washington .Seniesler 4. BONNIE BIERLY BOWES Jersey Shore, Pa. Hiology B.S. I ' re-Mi-dieal Society 1, 2: Pennsylvania Student Education Association 3, 4: Woiui ' n ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; As- sociated Women Students 1, 2. 3. l: Hell Stall 1: Honiecom- inc ( oniniiltee 1 ; Mav Uav (ioniinitlec 1. JOHN c. Bovn Havcrtown. Pa. Sociology B.S. Kappa Delta Rlio 2, 3. 4; Business Chili I: Pennsylvania . student Education . ssocialion 3, 4; Varsity (!luh 1, 2, 3. 4: Student (lovernnient .Association 2: Dininf; Hall Coin- inillec 1: Vi);ilante Committee 2: Social Committee 2: Bas- kril,.ill 1. 2. .3, 4; .Soccer 2. ARTHLR B. BROBST. JR. Shicksliinny. Pa. ■trruiinting B.S. Tennis 4. Mtilhftntitii 1 ll. I,. liKoW . JU. iMi.iiii-|i.irt. I ' a. .l!. LOIS FRANCES BRl ER Williamsporl. Pa. Sociolugy A.U. Russian Club 2. 3; Pennsylvania Student Education .Associ- ation 1, 2. 3, 4; Democratic Club 3. 4. Secretary 3; New- man (!lul) 1, 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delia Rho (. ' ampus Queen 3; .Special Events (ionimillee 2. -3. EDW AKI) A. HI l) K Li ' viltown. Pa. Psychology . . Alpha Gamma I ' psilim 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Cluh 2. 3: Outinj; Cluh 4: C.oK 1. 2. 3. 4; Lutheran Student .Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Inler-Fralcrnitv Council 3. 4: Resident .Men ' s Council 1. 2: Bell Staff 2. 4 ' . HAROLD E. BLRKETT . South W illiamsport. Pa. Phi Alpha Theta 4: Dean ' s List 3. HislorY A.B. UAVJl) W. BLUM I AM Springfield, Pa. A.B. Psychology Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 3, Chaplain 4; .Meth- odist Student Movement 1, 2. .3. 4. .Social Chairman 2; A Capclla Choir 1. 2. 3, 4, .Section Head 3. 4; Lycoming Sing- ers 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 2, Step .Sing Chairman 2. Izu KJ bL H m English GAIL FETREA CHRISTENSEN Springheld, N. J. A.B. Pennsylvania Student Education Association 2, 3, 4, Refresh- ment Chairman 4: Bridge Club 3; Associated Women Stu- dents 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Llnion Board 3, 4: Host Committee 2. 3: Special Events Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4; Home- coming C(tmmittee 4: Vigilante Committee 2. Sociology CAREN J. CLARK Ridley Park. Pa. B.S. Pennsylvania Student Education Association 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Associated Women Students 1. 2, 3. 4; Resident Women ' s Council 2, 3. 4; May Day Court 3: Who ' s Who 4; World University Service 2, 3; Student Union Host Committee 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4: May Day (lommittee 3: Winter Weekend C!om- mittee 4. Social Sciences RONALD T. CLEES Williamsporl, Pa. B.S. Phi Alpha Theta 1 ; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 2: Dean ' s List 3. MARTHA W. CLEMENT Williamsport. Pa. English A.B. Associated Women .Students 1. 2, 3, 4. Biology PATRICIA ANN CLEVENGER Pemberton. N. J. B.S. Dramatics Club 1. 2, 3. Spirits May Come 1, Susannah 2. The Beggars Opera 3; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 4: Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2; New- man Clul) 1, 2, 3. 4: .Associated Women Students 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; WLCR 2, 3; A Capella Choir 1: Student llnion House Committee 3. DAVID GEORGE COHICK Williamsjjort, Pa. Economics B.S. Lyco Investors 3, 4, Secretary 4; Vigilante 2. ROGER ROYCE CONANT Pelham. N. Y. Mathematics and Economics A.B. Dixie Band 3, 4; Student Union Publicity Committee 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Model United Nations 3. 4. EARL WILLIAM CONFAIR Williamsport, Pa. Mathcntalics and Biology A.B. Phi Alpha Theta 4: Pennsylvania Student Education . Associ- ation .3. 4; Inter-Collegiate Government ( luli 3: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. G. ROBERT CONVERSE MuiK y. I ' a. Mnllienwlics A.B. C. EARI.E C0 DEN Oil Cily. I ' a. English .l!. ,|..hn W.sl.-y Cluli 1. 2. X i. I r.si.l.-nt 2. .5: M.-llii. li l Siu- (li ' iil MiiM-nicnl 1, 2. -i: Kelifiidii and Lift- Giiiiuil 2, 3, ici -l rt ' si(]« ' nl 3; Rclijiidiis Emphasis Wi-ck ( liairrnan 3; WI.CR 1. 2: D.an ' s List 1. 2, 3. CHESTER W ITECKI CROSBY Seneca Falls. N. V. Biology A.li. Lanilia (!lii Al|itia 3, 4: Pennsylvania . ' Uidenl KducallMn s cMialiiin 3. 4: Resident Men ' s Couneil 2, I ' ri-sident 2; K,«.|1mII 1; Wievilinf; 1. NANCY I. DARLING Danliun. jnin. English U.S. I ' ennsylvania .Sludenl Kdiualion Assiicialinn 3. 4: Wmni ' n ' s Vlhielie Asscieialiiin 1. 2: Assmialeil Wdinen Sludenls 1. 2, 3. 4: AliliDW rypinf; Kdilur 4: .Sluilrni 1 riion i ' niilirilN (.oniniillee 2. Arroiinling THOMAS I ' . DAVISON Willianisport. I ' a. Landiila Clii Alpha 1. 2. .3. . I ' ALl. C. DlETKU.ll Saliina. I ' a. U.S. History U.S. Kappa Delia Rh.. 2. .3. t. ( ' ..ntifex 3. 4: [ ' .nnsyhania . ' lu dent Education Assiicialinn 3, 4: I.nlheran Shideiil A-sncia- tion 2. 3. 4. An EMII.Y ERTEL DOKBI.l I! illianispiirl. I ' a. li..S. Phi Alpha Thela 4: Assn. iaii d Wuineii Slu.lenls 1. 2, .3. 4. French VOLKER Dl ' RR I ' falz. Germany A.n. - lpha Gamma Upsilon 3. 4: French Clul) 3. Vicc-Presidcnl 3 : Tennis 3, 4. CAROLYN S. DURRWACHTER Williamsport, Pa. Soriology A.B. Associated Women Students 1, 2. 3. 4. Biolou DONALD F. DYKE Uellrfonte, Pa. A.B. Sigma Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4; Pennsyl- vania Student Education .Association 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Vigilante 2: Foothall 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4: Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Gov- ernuient .Association Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 4. Economics VICTOR ECKERT Tuckahoe, N. Y. B.S. - lpha Gamma Upsilon 3. 4; Art Club 3, 4: Business Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 3; Lyco Investors 1, 2. 3, 4. Economi WILLIAM H. ENGLER Williamsport, Pa. A.B. Business Club 1; Lyco Investors 1. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Bell Staff 2. Sports Editor 2: Democratic Club 3. 4. GEORGE WILLIAM ENGLISH. JR. Williamsport. Pa. English and Ps chology A.B. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4, My Three .Angels 3. Susannah 3, Night Thoughts 3, Rouge Atomique 4, Table By The Window 4. Over- tones 4; Philosophy Society 2: International Relations Committee 2; Pre-.Medical Society 2; .Arrow Literary Ed- itor 3; Bell Staff 2: The Lycoming Revieiv Editor 3, 4: Campus Leaders Conference 4. ROBERT A. FAUS Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. Spanish Clul) 1, 2. 3; Pennsylvania Student Education As sociation 3. 4; Kepidilican Club 4; Tennis 2. Muthcniulics LARS OLOF FEESE illiamsport. Pa. A.B. Biology Pi 1. 2. 3. 4. MARTIN FEIT Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B Alpha Gamma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Outing Club 4; Social Calendar Committee 3, 4; Tennis 4; Base- ball 1. liiology ROBERT L). FOOK Everett, Pa. li.S. Kappa Delta Rho 1. 2, 3, 4, Centurion 4: Pennsylvania Slu- ilinl Eiliicatiiin Association 3. 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; lnli-r-Kralirnil Council 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Accounting KOI.LIN L I-RIES Willianisporl. Pa. i.I M-: VALKHIK GUKTZ Slati-ii l-laiid, N. V. J ' .sM luiluin B.S. B.S. I ' rnnsylvania Student Education Association Secretary 2, .{. 4; Women ' s . thlelie .Association 1. 2; .Associated Wo- men . ' ludenls 1. 2. 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 4; . ' ludenl I niuM Host (iommitlcc 3. 4; Honiecominp Comniillci- 4: May Day (jimniittee 3; Winter Weekend Comniittci- 1: . i-w .Studenl Week Leader 3. Economics nwuw (;()ij) iA North Bergen, N. J. B.S. Tlieta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 3; Business Club 3, 4; l.vco Investors 3, 4; Democratic Club 3; Practical Politico .Society .3. 4. Vi.e.President 3: Bridfie Club 2: Aniiiiw Staff 4: lirll Staff 1: (;iass Treasurer 4. Political Science JOHN !■:. (, )()!) Willianisport. I ' a. A.B. Alpha Gamma Upsilon 1, 2, .3, 4; Varsity Club 2; Tennis 1. 2; Traffic Court 3, 4. Chief Justice 4: (Campus Leader- Conference 3; Capella Choir 1; Spirit Committee L |(Hi l (,()(Mi W iliiantspnrl. I ' a. Social Studies li.S. Pennsvlvania Student Education Ass4 cialion 3.4. (;ary lamoxt goodi i{ Easlon. Pa. Biology A.B. Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Kappa Kappa Psi 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Band L 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2. .3. VIRGINIA D. GRABI.NSKI .Mahwah. N. J. Psychology .A.B. Pennsylvania Studenl Education .Association 3. 4: Ni ' wman Club 3. 4: .Associated Women Students 3. 4: Sludint C.ov- ernment Association 4: Treasurer. New (Jirls Dorm 4: (Cam- pus Queen, Kappa Delta Rho 4: Cheerleader 4: Who ' s Who 4; Student Union Host Committee 3. 4: Homecomin;; (Com- mittee 4; -May Day Committee 4; Winter Weekend Conimit- iee Co-Chairnian 4. LINDA J. GREENLY Psychology Millvill.-. Pa A.B. ' Susannah 2; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 3. 4: Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2: Associated Wo- men Students 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Drill Team 1; Ly- coming Singers 1. 2. 3. 4: A Capella Choir 1. 2, 3. 4. Sec- tion Head 2. 3, 4. PAUL GRIBBLE Williamsport, Pa. Hiisiness Admiuistnition B.S. Retailing LARRY F. HANNER Montoursville. Pa. Business Club 4; Lvco Investors 4. B.S. History KERMIT B. HARRY. JR. Newport, Pa. A.B. Sigma Pi 3, 4: Spanish Cluh 3. 4: Pennsylvania Sludent Education Association 4: Wrestling 2. 3. DONALD W. HARTMAN Wa nsville. Pa Chemistry Psychology DAVID M. HEINEY -Montoursville. Pa. A.B. A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4: Class President I. 3. 4: Iruska Honor Society 3. 4: World Lniversity Service. Publicity Committee 2; Student Union Board 3; Student Union Host Committee 2; .Student Union Social Committee Co-Chair- man 3; Vigilante 2: New Student Week Leader 4; Campus Leaders Conference 4. JOSEPH JAMES HESEN Williamsport. Pa. Biology and Chemistry A.B. Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Frencli Club 4: Spanish Cluh 1. 2. 3: Pre-Medical Society 3. 4: Democratic Cluh 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 3, President 4; Campus Leaders Conference 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3. RICHARD L. HESSERT Williamsport. Pa. Miilhemtiiics A.B. Pre-Engineers Society L 2, Treasurer 2. S(n io oiiv JEAN M. YOUTZ IIESI ' ER Muncy, Pa. U.S. I ' liiiisylvaiiia Sludfnl Education Assiiiialion 3, 4; Assoc!- alLil Wiimen Sludints 1. 2. 3. 4. Eiif;li.sli MARTHA ANN HICKKRSON Cluvv Chase, Md. A.B. I ' lnn N Kaiiia Sliidinl Ivlucaliiin Association 3. 4: Assoria- led WciMi.ii Siiiilinis 1. 2. 3, 4. I ' iililicii Chairman 2: N -w Siiid.nl Week Leader 3: A Capclla Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent I nion Host Committee 3, 4; May Uay Committee, Cab- aret Chairman 3. Utisities.s Economics 1!. I ' M L II(H:K 1A illiamsporl. Pa. JKROMK J. HOKIIN St. Marys. I ' a. B.S. B.S. Si ima Pi 2. 3, 4. House Mana;;er 3. 4: Business Clul) 2. .3, 4; I.yco Investors 2: e man (. ii 2. 3. I; Inler-Kralernity Council 3. 4: Ke-iihni Men ' - Council 2. W II.I.IAM k. IIOl I l W Cariisli ' . r.i. Hiisiiics Administration U.S. Lamlida Chi Alpha 3, 4; Business Cluh 2. 3, I, Trea unr 3; Lyco Investors 3, 4; Resident Men ' s Council President 3, Mulhvmiiti ' 1IARR1 II lliM) Williamsporl. I ' a. s ttnd I ' ll ysics A.I!. History CLOVKR l i;il i IKd ' KN Drcxcl Hill. I ' a. A.I!. Pennsylvania Student Education .Association .3. 4; Canter- bury Club 3. 4: Associated Women Studi-nts 3. 4: .Social (Chairman. .New ( irls Dorm 4: Sludenl I nion .Social (Jim- mil tee 3; Homecoming Program Committee Chairman 4: Winter Weekend Committee 4. An GALE ANDREA HUGHES Williamsporl, Pa. A.B. Spanish Club 2; Pennsylvania .Student Education Associa- tion 4: Associated Women .Students 1. 2. 3; .Student Gov- ernminl .Association 2. 3: Bell Staff 2: Campus (,)ueen. Practical Politics Society 4: New Student Week Leader 3; Campus Leaders Conference 3. Biology JAMES EDWARD HUNT Syracuse, N. Y. B.S. Pennsylvania Studenl Eilniatiun Association 3; Basketl.all 1. WILLIAM F. JACOBS. JR. DiiBojstiiwn. Pa. Bio ogy and Sociii Studies B.S. Laml)da Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletic Chairman 4; Penn- sylvania Student Education Association 2, 3. 4; Varsity Cluh 1. 2, 4: Wrcstlini: 1, 2. 3, 4. MARTHA C. JENSEN W ' illiani liort. Pa. Psycho ogy A.B. Pennsylvania Student Education Association 3. 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1: Associated Women Students 1, 2. 3. 4: Bell Staff Editor 3: Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3: Sachem Hon- or Society 4. Mathenutlirs STANLEY M. JENSEN Williamsport. Pa. A.B. Bell Staff 3. JANICE JOHNSON Montgomery, Pa. English A.B. Associated Vrninen Students 1. 2, 3, 4. G. GRANT JONES Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. Varsity Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4; Foothall 1. 2. 3. 4: Coif 1. 2. 3, 4. LAURALEE JONES Williamsport. Pa. English A.B. Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Spirits May Come 1, Susannah 2, Hedda Gali- ler 3; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2; Associated Women Stu- dents 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Program Chairman .3; Women ' s Day (iouncil 1. 2, 3. Freshman Representatixc 1, Secretary 2, President 3; Akrciw Staff 1, 2. 3, 4, Typing Editor 2, Activities Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Class Secretary 3. 4; Choir Queen 1: Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl 2; Home- coming Queen 2; May Day Court 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2; Iruska Honor Society 3, 4; World University Service I, 2. 3: Vi ' iilante Committee 2; New Student Week Leader 2; Cain|ius Leaders Conference 4: A Capella Choir L 2. 3. 4: Student Lnion Board 4: Inter-Collegiate Rela- tions Committee 3. 4. Co-Chairman .3, 4, Special E ( nts Ciommittee 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Spirit Com- mittee 2; Dean ' s List 4. Genera! Business MORTON KAPLAN Trenton. N. J. B.S. .Mpha (lamma Upsilon 1. 2, 3, 4, Alunmi .Secretary 3. Pledgeniaster 3; Golf 3; Inter-Kraternity ( luncil 3; Stu- dent Government . ssociation 3; World l!ni crsity Service 2. i« i « N 1)A 1I II. KARCHNER Mill..,,. Pa. Accounting B.S. liiisini-.- Chil) .i. 4: Lycii Investors 3, 4; 0. an - list 1. 2. .3. WlLLl.V.M G. K.VK.MAL Sunbury, Pa. Marketing U.S. Business Club 2. 3, 4. President 4; Lyco Investors 2, 3, 4. roll l ' ()|,| k() KAH.SCHXKR Kul|nii..nl. Pa. Ihohig B.S. Band 1 ; Tau Bi-la . ' i;:„ia 1 ; Pre-Mediral Society 1, 2; Russian Club 3: Newman Cluli 1. 2. LLKE H. KAUFFMAN Leek Kill, Pa. Biology A.B. Kappa Delia Kbo I. 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4; Penn- sylvania Student Education Association 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Lutheran .Student Association 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Dean ' s List 2: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. Captain 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2, .3. 4. WIl Mathemiitics 1 HENRI Kr.iiuK; W ebst.-r. .N. . A.B. Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3. 4. Projiraeler .3. .Senior Tribune 4: German Club 1. 2: Varsity Club 1. 2, .3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 3. 4: .Newman (!luli 1. 2: Inlcr-Fraternity Council 3. 4: Student (iovernmeni .Association. Tn-a urer 3. President 4: Iruska Honor Society 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4: Religion and Life Council 4; New Student Week Leader 3. I: Slud.nl Leaders (amference 4; Dean ' s List 3; .Middle -Atlantic Champion 3. 4. DAVID ALAN Kl.l.l.l H Williaiosporl. Pa. Philosophy WLCR 4; Philosophy A.B. .Iv 3. 1. President . DAVID VINCENT KERNER Williamsport, Pa. Mathematics and Physics B.S. Newman Club 3. 4: Swimmins; 1, 4. KENYON W. KI. GSLP:Y Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. English KARL H. KLOTZ DuBoistown, Pa. Russian Club 2. A.B. NEAL CHARLES KOFMAN Bellefontc, Pa. Business Administration B.S. Alpha Gamma Upsilon 2, 3. 4, House Manager 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Lyco Investors 3, 4; Student Government Association 4; Student Leaders Conference 4; Student Union Board 3: Homecoming Committee 4. JOHN WITHERSPOON KREBS Hagerstown. Md. Matlienuitics A.B. Theta Chi 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Pre-Engineers Society 1; Spanish Club 3; Student Government Association 4. ANDREW G. LANDON Mcintoursville, Pa. History B.S. Practical Politics Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. Sociology CHARLES R. LAY Williamsport. Pa. A.B. German Club 1; .Methodist Student Movement 1; Arrow 1: Bell 1: WLCR 1; A Capella Choir 1; Lycoming Singers 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1. RICHARD JAMES LEE State College. Pa. Business Administration B.S. Alpha Gamma LIpsilon 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Business Club 3; Varsity Club 2; Bridge Club Vice-President 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4: .Student Government Associ- ation 4; Social Calendar Committee 3. 4: Dining Hall Committee 4; Spring Weekend Committee 3, 4; Swim- ming 2. CHARLES EDWARD LETTEER, JR. Williamsport. Pa. Mathematics A.B. Pre-Engineers Society 1; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERTA M. LEWIS Linion. N. J. Executive Secretarial B.S. Women ' s . thletic Association 1. 2: Associated Women Stu- dents 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Government Association Secretary 3. 4; Resident Women ' s Council Secretary 3. 4: Student Traffic Court 3, 4; Student Union Board Secretary 2: Homecoming Committee Chairman 3; Spirit Committee 1; Vigilante Committee 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Campus Leaders Conference 3, 4. |{()(;i;r ckawfohi) liknhardt Sli,„i HilU. N..). Eni:lish A.li. Tliiia Clii 1. 2. A. 4. Guard 3. Historian 4; Dranialiis Cluh 1. Spirils May Comi ' 1: Pennsylvania Sludinl Educalion ssiiLiatii n 4; Canterlmrv Club 1. 4; InlerFraternity Coun- il 3: AiiHow Sports Editor 3. 4: Bell Staff 1. 2, 3. 4: Class OtVu-i-r. ic.--Prtsidint 3: WBEL 1. 2. Program Director 1. Station Manager 2; World Inixersity Service 2. 3: Student I nion Hoard 1. 2: Studint I nion Spei iai Events ( ' onuiiiltee (!o-(!hairnian I. 2: Hojiiei oniinj: ( j iiiniittee 3. 4: May Day (iiininiiltee 3. I; Winter Weekend (!oniniitti ' e 3, 4. I svfholo y RICHARD 1). M SF, EIniira. N . A.li. Lainlida Clii l|.lia 1.2. .1. 1; liusiness Cluli 3: niici« Stair I; lirll .Stall 1. JOHN CHARLES McCUNE. JR. New York Citv, N. Y. Biology A.B. I ' re-Medieal -Soeiety 1. 2. .3. 4: A Capella Choir 4. DONALD R. MrFALL I ' enlield, I ' a. Sociology 15..S. I ' enn lvania Student Eduealion Assorialion 4. JON i;i) i!i i. i i, EIrnira. N. . (.hfinistry itml History M. I ' li.ta Chi 1. 2. 3. 4. Lihrarian 2. .3. Treasurer  : i ' lii Alpha Theta 3. 4. Serrelary 4; John Wesley Cluli I. 2; .Methodist Student .Movement 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Inter-Kralernily Council 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Faculty Conimillee on Stu- dent Activities 4; Free Thinkers Society 3. 4; Dean ' s List 3; Campus Chest Fund Conunitlee 2. MARYJEAN E. ME ' IZGEI{ Williamsporl. I ' a. An H.S. Pennsylvania . ' studirit Eduealion .Assoiiation 4: Associated Women Students 1, 2. 3. 1: Pi n( hase Prize 3. DOW l. ll( I! Ml, Mune . Pa. English ' .Spirits .May Come 1; ' Susannah A.B. 2; Pennsylvaniu Stu- dent Education As.sociation I, 3. 4: Lutheran .Student As- sociation 1; Associated Women Students 1. 2. 3, 4, Sec- ond Vice-President 3, PresidiMit 4; Kesidint Women ' s Coun- cil, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3: Traffic Court 4: Bi ' ll Staff 3; Campus Queen. Choir 3: May Day Court 2, 3: Iruska Honor Society 3. 4: World I niversity Service 2: A Capilla (!hoir L 2. 3. 4; Lycomin{i Singers 3: New Student Week Leader 3; Vigilante Committee 2; Campus Leaders Conference 4. ARDITH ESTELLE MILLER Bloomfield. N. j. Psychology and Sociology U.S. Outing Club 2; Pennsylvania Student Eilucation Assoc ia- tion 2. 3. 4: Women ' s Athletic .Assoiiaticin 1. 2: .Associated Women .Students 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Ciovernment . ,ssociati(m 4: Bell Staff 2. 3; Class Vice-President 2: Drill Team 2: Keligion and Life Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Bridge Club 2. MARY JUNE MILLER Montgomery. Pa. Psycholugy and Spanish A.B. Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Pennsylvania Student Education Association 2. 3, 4: Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 4; Associated Women Students 1. 2. 3. 4: WHnien ' Dav Council. Vice-President 4. FRED E. MORROW, JR. Lewistown. Pa. Physical Science Spanish Clulj 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2. 4. A.B. Relii JANET FONTAIN NICHOLS Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Spirits May Come 1; The Beggar ' s Opera 3; Outing C!ul) 1: Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; John Wesley Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4. Publicity 2: Methodist Student Movement 1. 2, 3. 4. Publicity 2: Associated Women Stu- dents 1. 2. 3. 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 4; Band L 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1; Republican Club 3. STEPHEN GOLD OLIPHANT Rockville Centre. N. Y. ' economics B.S. Theta Chi L 2, 3. 4. .Assistant Secretary 2, Rushing Chair- man 2, 3. Vice-President 3. President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2. 3: Student Government .Association 3; Bell Staff 1: WBEL 1: Traffic Court justice 3, 4; Campus Leaders ( onfeience 4. Biology THOMAS L. OMEALY Williamsport. Pa. B.S. Pennsylvania Student Education .Association 3. 4; Lutheran Student .Association 3: Bell Staff 1. English ROBERT EDWARD PAC Sparrows Point, Md. A.B. VarMly Club 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 3, Captain 3, Middle Atlantic Champion 2, 3. ARTHUR JOHN PARSONS. JR. Drexel Hill, Pa. History iintl Sociology B.S. .Sigma Pi 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Pennsylvania Student Ed- ucation .Association 4: Resident M en ' s Council Secretary 1: Dinini; Rimm dimniittee 2. JOHN BARRY PATTERSON Clifton. N. J. Business Administration B.S. Kappa Delta Rlio 2. 3. 4. Rushina Chairman 2. Custodian 3. Junior Tribune 4; Business Club L 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; .Soccer 4: Track 3; Newman Club 1. 2. KHF.DRICK A. POI.LITT W illiams| i)rl. I ' a. Psychology ami Sociology .H. Alpha Gamma Upsilon 1. 2. 3. I: .S|iaiiisli ( luh 1; Outinj; Clul) 4: Varsity Cluh 1. 2. X 4: Ntwman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Sixial Calendar Committee 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 3. 4. NICHOLAS FRANK KAM)KR North I ' lainfield. N. J. Psychology and Art A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4, llnii-c Manager 2, Rushing (Chairman 3. President 4; Varsin C!lul 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Swimminp 1. 2; Newman ( lub 3, 4: Iruska Honor Society 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; N ' i ilante 2; Campus Leaders Confer- ence 4: New Studi-nt Week Leader 4; Spanish Cluh . CARL LEWLS REAMS South Williain-porl. I ' a. Hiology and (.hemistry A.B. (German Club L 2. President 2: Pre-Medical Society L 2, 3. 4; Oean ' s List . 2, 3; Lutheran Student Association 1. 3. 4. President 3. 4; Relijiion and Life Counc il 3. I: WI.CH 3; Campus Leaders Conferi ' nii ' 3. 4. Psychology DONNA LKE RKECE Muncy, I ' a. A.B. I ' lnn ylvania Student Education .Xssociation 2. 3, 4; • ««.Mialed WoniiMi Students 1. 2. 3. 4. sVMIEL L REESE. JR. Mathemalics illiani port. I ' a. A.B. Spanish Club 3, 4: Lutheran Student . ssociation 3, 4. Vice-President 4, President 4; Hell SlafI 4. W 11.1,1 1 S. REIST Cogan Station, Pa. General Business B.S. Pennsylvania Student Education Association 2; Lyco lnvest(trs L MARLEEN R. RnCHIE Orant;e ille. Pa. Psychology B.S. Pennsylvania .Student Education .Association .3. 4: Women ' s . lhletic Association I. 2: .Associated Women Students 1. 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 2: Ri h House Vice-President 4. STEVEN MARK ROSENBURCJH Maplewood, N. J. General Business B.S. Alpha Gamma Upsilon 2, 3, 4. Pledge Master 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Business Club 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Lyco Investors 2, 3, 4; Resident Men ' s Council L 2. Economics ARTHUR T. RYTTER Leonian, N. J. B.S. Business Club 3, 4; Lyco Investors 4; Lutheran Student Association 4. Psychology PAUL EDGAR SARIN Towanda, Pa. A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha 3. 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3. President 3; Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Historian 4: Meth- odist Student Movement 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who 4; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Ly- coming Singers 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3; Campus Leaders Conference 4. JEANNE S. SAN MILLAN Williamsport, Pa. Sociology A.B. Spanish Club 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2; Bridge Club Secretary 1; Associated Women Students 1, 2; Bell Staff 1. RICHARD L. SCHEAFFER Williamsport, Pa. Mathematics A.B. Pennsylvania Student Education Association 3, 4; Republi- can Club Vice-President 4; Arrow Business Manager 4. Music RORERT L. SCHLEE Williamsport, Pa. A.B. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Susannah 2, Hedda Gabler 3, The Beggars Opera 3, Candida 4; Dean ' s List 1; A Capella Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Singers 2, 3, 4. FREDERIC W. SCHROEDER. JR. Clearfield. Pa. Bio os A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4. Alumni Secretary 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Varsity Club 3: Swimming 2: Inter- Fraternity Council 2; Student Government Association 2, 3: Bell Staff 1, 2; World University Service 1: Student Lhiion Board 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3. Art CARL RORERT SCHULTZ Williamsport. Pa. A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, 3; Inter- Fraternity Council 3; Social Calendar Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Vigilante 2: Student Union Social Cojn- mittee 2; Campus Leaders Conference 4. Histor DAVID A. SHAFER Williamsport. Pa. na Pi 2,3,4; Varsitv Club 3, 4. A.B. ■■ ■■- HOBKKI JA SIKCKL King!ili n. I ' j. English 1 - Pfiinsvlvania Sludfnl EdiKalion Assmialion 2. 3, l. TriM - urtr 3, Vice-President 4: Hell Kdili.r 2. 3: Free ' I ' liiiiker-- Society 4: Repulilieaii (!lidi 3. . C.AKOL A. SIKMAN T.n.illy. ,N. ,1. Accounting li-S. I ' eimsylvania Studeiil Ldiualiun Association 3, 4; Women ' s Alldetic Association 1. 2. 3; Associated Women Students 1. 2, 3, 4. NELSON STEVEN Sll A I K West New York. N. J. History unci Political Science A.B. riii 1|.Iki I ' hela 3. 4, Historian 3. Vice-President 4: Prac lical Polilics Society 3. 4. Histoiian 4: WLCR 1. 2. Art J I Dim ANN SMEAD Williainsport. Pa. U.S. Art Clul) 1. 2, 3, 4: Pi nnsylvania Student Education Associ- ation 3. 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2: Bridge Clul) 3, Secretary 3; RepuMican Clul) 4; Canterbury Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Associated WHinen Students 1. 2. 3, 4: Aiiitow Stall 1. 2: Dean ' s List 3; Vigilante Committee 2: Recreation Committee 1. 2; May Day Conimitli-e 3; Spirit Commiltii ' 1. 2: Spring Carnival (lummilli ' i- 2. .11 I.IA AW .SIIANAI ' .KOOK Carlisle. Pa. Sociology l!.S, Pennsylvania .Student Education Association 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Women - llililir A— ocialion 1. 2; Bridge Cliili 3. 4: Ass(.cialed W oi,i,ii Siud.m- 1. 2. 3. 4: Home- coming Committee 4. SUSAN M-: SHAKI ' STEEN Hon.-s.lale. Pa. I ' sychology A.B. Pennsylvania Sluilenl Kducalion A-M.cialion 3. I: Women ' s . tlilitic .Association 1, 2: .Associated Womi-n Students 1, 2. .3. 4: Student I ' nion Board 1. 2. 3, 4. Seiretary 1, 2: Host (lommittee 3. 4. Co-Cliairnian 3. I: Bridge Chili 3: Vigilante Comnnltee 2. KOBEHT C. SIIKIU (H)|) Williamsporl. Pa. ■Iccounting B.S. Hell SialT Bii-iness .Vlanagi-r 1. 2. 3. 4. .1 WIKS (). SlIOIAI KKR W illiam-porl. Pa. I ' .nglish iinil Siitiiii.sli A.M. Spani-li Cluli 1. 2. 3. 4, Viie.i re iclinl I; Penns lvania Siudinl Eiiuiation Assoiiation 4: Repuliliian Clul) 4: Hell ■sl.ilT I. 2. 3. 4. Feature Editor 3. 4. Psycholoay JOHN R. SNEDEN Hawthorne, N. J. A.B. Kappa Dflta Rlii) 1, 2, 3. 4. Tri-asurt-r .5. I ' rc iilcnl 4: Var- sity Clul) 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3; Bask. tliall 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Newman Clul) 1. 2; Inler-Fratcrnity Cnunoil 3. 4. Vice-President 3, 4; Class President 2; Iniska Hiinor So- ciety 3. 4: Recreation Committee 1. 2. MICHAEL SOROKA Auburn. N. Y. History A.B. Russian Club 3: Spanish Club 1. 2; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 4: Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pres- ident 3: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 2, 3; Viailante Committee 2: House Committee 2. 3; Special Events Committee 3. CAROL L. STARR Ralston. Pa. Pi chulu unit Spanish A.B. Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 2. 3, 4; Associated W.imen Student 1. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2. 3. WILLIAM STAVISKY Taylor. Pa. Polilical Science .A.B. Sigma Pi 2. .3. 4: French Club .3. 4: Democralic Club 3. 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 4. SANDRA SMITH STEELE Waipahu, Oahu. Hawaii Medical Technology B.S. Associated Women Students 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Union Board 3; .S[)irits Ma ' Come 2. Psychology G. DAVID STEFFEN Williamsport. Pa. B.S. Penn.sylvania Student Education . ssociation 2, 3.4; Democralic Club 4: Homecomini; Committee 3. Biolog JAMES A. STONE Shamokin. Pa. A.B. Sigma Pi 1. 2. 3. 4, Social Chairman 2; Pre-Medical .Society 1, 2: Nrwiiian Club 1. 2; Social Calendar Committee 2. .3. HAROLD L. STUGART Hughesville, Pa. Accounting Lyco Investors 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. B.S. DALE R. TAYLOR Williainsport, Pa. Accounting B.S. l|ilia ( amma Upsilon 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Business Club 3. 4: Lvco Investors 3, 4. Board of Directors 4. KlLllARU W. rilAMSEN Norwood. N. J. flistury B.S. C. FRKI) THOMPSON l.t ' wisliiwn. l a. ' )). «( ' (« Siicnc B.S. Band 1. 2: Tenni- 1. 2.3. 4. KAVMOM) II. T110MI ' S0 . JU Williamsporl, Pa. SiHtuf Srit ' tu ' e B.S. W 11,1.1 1 11. TOMLINSON Economics DakiMonl. I ' a. B.S. . lpha Gamma Upsilon 3. 4, Scrgeanl-at-. rnis 3, 4; Business Clul) 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Lyco Investors 2. 3. 4: Methodist Student Movement 3. 4: Student I nion Board 2. Hi.stor HELEN ji nil II n; :n Wiliianisport. I ' a. A.li. Al|ilia Psi Omega 4; Dramatics Club .3, 4. •■ iglil Tliou ' ihis 3. Houge .Vlomiiiue 3. The Stronger 4, Overtones 4. Candida 4. FRANCIS J. TKH OLI Williamsporl. Pa. Business Administration B.S. JANET BARBARA WADE I ' iltsliiM. Mass. Psychology . .B. Pennsylvania Student Education .Association 3. 4: Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4; Associated Women .Students 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Host Committee 4. WILLIAM CLARK WALLIS Milt.in. Pa. Eng ish and History A.B. Free Thinkers Society 4. DONNA OLIVIA WARE Williamsport, Pa. Sociology A.B. Pennsylvania Student Education Association 2. 3,4; Associated Women Students 1, 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL W. WEINER Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics B.S. Biology Alpha Gariiina ll|)silon 1. 2, 3,4. GAIL WENDLE WERTZ Williamsport. Pa. B.S. Pre-Medical Society 1. 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2. 3: Play Day 2; Associated Women Students 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Day Council 3, President 3; May Day Court 3; Student Union Board 2. 3: Recreation Committee 2. 3. Co- Chairman 2, 3; May Day Program 1, 2; Spring Carnival (!ommittee 2. HESS SHERWOOD WERTZ. JR. Williamsport, Pa. Biology A.B. Pre-Medical Society 2: Student Union Board 2. 3: S Events Committee 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4 pecial RUTH ANN WHIDDEN Linden. Pa. Psychology A.B. Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; International Relations Committee 2; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 3, 4; Associated Women Students 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Calendar Committee 4. JOHN F. WILBUR Elmira. N. Y. Art (inil History A.B. Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Herald 4; Pennsylvania Student Education Association 4: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3; Student Government Association 3; May Day Committee 3. .Mathcrnalics GEORGE F. WILT. JR. -Millersbura. Pa. A.B. Theta Chi 2. 3. 4. Librarian 3; Dramatics Club 2. Spirits May Come 2: Pre-Engineers Society 1, 2; A Capella (-hoir 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4. H. DAVID WILT illiainspnrt. Pa. Eiif:lish and Psychology A.B. I.iiiilMla Clii Alpha 1. 2. 3, 4: Alpha IVi ()m.-j;a 2. 3. 4. S.irrlaiA 2. Prisidtiit 3. 4: IJramatiis Cluh 1. 2. .5. 4. IV • i h■ l 2. 3. Spirils May Ccmu- 2. My Thri-r Anjii-ls ■i. ' Susannah .5. Heilda (iabh-r 4, The l!i ' t;gais OpiTa . dandidu 4; I ' n-Mfiliial Suciely 3: Sludt-nl (iovcrn- rni-nl Assixialinn 4: Auuiiw Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. An F.cHlor 2. 3. 4. Assiniatr Kdihir 3. Ediliir-in-(!liiif 4: The I.Momini: Kiiini 4. GEOFFKl HOHKRT WOOD i ' ilt-lHir;;h. I ' a. English A.B. I ' hila Chi 2. 3. 4. Marshal 2. 3; Canltrhury tJluii 4; Intrr- Fralirnil (inuncil 2, 3. 4, Secrelarv-Tri ' asuriT 4. I ' residi ' nl I: Hrll Slaff 3. 4. Advrrlisinfi Manafi.-r 3. 4: Vhii s Who 4: HKI. 2: Niw SliiihnI Wiik Ltader 4; Vi;:ilantc Gini- iiiill ' i- 2: l ' nlilii ' il Ciirninilti ' c 2: Inti-rCiillriiiali ' Hrlaliori ' - (loniitiiltfr 3. I; !a l)a ( inininilli ' i 3. THOMAS W. YEAGLI-: MiinliKiiniTV. Pa. ' ironomics ns. Lainl)da Chi Alpha 2. 3. 4. H y} Kappa 4: l. ( ' (i hnt ' sinrs 2. 3. 4. l li l J. VF.ARICK l.cii k llavin. Pa. ■! I oiinlinf! U.S. I. veil Invr«lors 2. 3. 4. Si rrdarv 2; Di ' an ' s I.isi 3. Ri ' liuion F.VA M. ZANFR illiaiii ' -purl. Pa. I!..S. Pinnsylvania Sluihnl Eiluialion . sHi ialii ii I; Julin Wes- ley Cluh 1. 2; As.siiciahd Wnmeii Sludenls 1, 2, 3. 4. co. . iL zki(,i.i;k Clayshur};, Pa. B.S. Biology Pennsylvania Student Education Association 2, 3. 4; Wo- men ' s .Athletic . SMiciatiiin 1. 2. 3; Lutheran Student .Ass o- ciation 3; Associated Women Stu linls 1. 2. 3. 4: Hell Staff 2. 3; A Capella Choir 1: liridfie Clnl. 3. History WILLIAM F. ZIMMFRMAN William-iporl. Pa. A.li. JOHN DUNSTON President Junior Class Officers MARGERY SCHRADER Secretary DOLORES DUNLAP Treasurer ROSALIE SANDISON Vice-President Sophomore Class Officers ROBERT KIESS ( ice-President Fresliiiiaii Class ( )ffieers I ' aul S I ' li « a r t ., President; William Kieser. I ice-President; Eleanor Cole, Secretary : Robert Hanrox. Treasurer. h ' lr l Run R. K.illc. .1. I.ars.n. 1). 1 umII. . M. N.lly. J. (;iio(l. I ' . Picroi-, R. Sanclison. Second Huw R. Ilall.y. J. Kerr, K. RuflaniT. P. (lunf:. J. MrKcr, I), Dunlup. C KiililiT. Tliiril Ron J. O ' Connor. V. Evans. M. .Si-hradcr. li. .Silvfrnail, S. Porter, L. .S.-rhri l. R. Fink, h ' uiirlh Hon l. Run. C. Jacol. . J. Hol.l.s II. .S,„ii, M. Coder. K. Riekerl. I). Rutler. Fifth Row — B. Ciirhett, J. Sniillison, II. Clalfiller. M. Peik. J. Rust. . . Iti-nneii, H. Plu hanski. H. Kazamek. .S7.t i Row C. Harris. B. Felix, C. .Myers. E. .VIcConnell. K. Parkin. J. Enlrol. J. Huanc. Srivnlh Row J. McNamee. R. Jones. S. Hopf, B. OrndolT. B. -Sarno, G. Kelsey. Eighth Row }. Do.din, B. Cloud. D. Clark. M. Fnid. J. Linjienfeller. A. Kmierik, B. Deime. I.. Wolfe, B. Kinfi, E. Craft, R. Kaiser, J. Clipper, B. Bennett, .Mr. Graham, .1. IJunslon. .Iiiiiioi ' Class S p]iomor ' (llass First Row — P. Gortner, J. Shepherd, C. Decker, D. Fisher. Second Row L. Relmiann. D. Roesrh, C. Osmanski, D. Paige, K Satlerlhwaile. N. Flory. ThirtI Row M. Buden, J. Edwards, J. Hale, G. Thompke, .S. Reese, M. Whitman. Fourth Row R. Mc Miehaej, I). Hendrichs, C. Howe, . . LaPorte, W. Hover, C. Meixel, J. Barry. Fifth Row—N. Jones, M. Droll, R. Girton, C McKen ie, C. Thomas. C. Hipd.m. K. Tnihie. Sixth Row K. Kelly, D. Horlon, L. Holly, B. .Ahrens. D. Nissley, C. Weath ind. I). Villinger. Serenth Row I). Iriin. W. Mannin):. G. Rolhfuss. T. Campliell, M. Sher, I). Piper. Eighth Rotv — B Reirhard. L. MciNeer. J. --ii.k. v. 1 W iir-. I.. Rahon. I). Shamel, J. Hild. R. Varr.dl. First Row — C. Irwin. P. Sullivan. L. Meincke, J. Johnson, S. Hoffman. Second Row — C. Kreilick. G. Giebel. M. Warehime. H. Moonschein, P. Gutheil, S. Shiber. Third Row — H. Owens, D. McMahan, R. Larsen. M. Schell. D. Hultscli, J. McCallus. Fourth Row — D. Glace, H. Tourtellott. L. Hanlon, C. Shaffer, R. Merino, M. Law, B. Longbotham. Fifth Row — L. Tanner, L. Holbrook, .1. York, B. Rutherford, M. Knowlton, J. Kocsis, L. Robinson, Sixth Row — M. Warner, M. Nagy, N. Lozier, B. Hart, S. Norton, .1. Thurston, M. Yaple. Seventh Row — J. Rerig, M. Randall, B. Snover, L. Dickey, E. Wood, A. Stone. Eighth Row — S. Aiken- liiad. A. Walker, D. Sestina. C. Oot. L. Maurer, G. Lurwick. J. Gavitt, C. Cousart. S. Baran. E. Hum, L. McCaslin. Sophomore Class Fresliiiian Class First Row — D. Bosak, E. Bussom. S. Dunlap. B. Aull. V. Flanders, D. Corson. C. Burket, S. Bowers. L. Glenn, E. Grant Second Row — R. Brown, S. Christie. E. Cole, D. Brown. T. Casselberry. N. Bortz, K. Fazler, C. Durrwachter, N. Evans, A Chance, L. Dersham, L. Fromni. Third Row — J. Grabusky, W. Archard, W. Evans, D. Batschelet, L. Earle, L. Gossler, D. Fergu son, M. Frey. D. Cairns. P. Boldt, K. Grazier. H. Sheppard. Fourth Row — R. Ankner, J. Brown, R. Cuelick. T. Bingaman. R Edgar. M. Gross, R. Baker. B. Baker, B. Berndine. R. English. Fifth Row—E. Cole, D. Banks, A. Dunkelberger, P. Finkle, J Dascher. R. Ault. W. Bohn. M. Engelstein. R. Gearhart, R. Clancy. T. Gallen, D. Dolan, B. Bradshaw. Sixth Row K. Doo little, M. Grindstaff, C. Derr, J. Bonislawki, C. Clunk, L. Armour. Seventh Row — R. Gundrum, J. Dewar, J. DeCarvalho, J, Cascio, P. Erickson. Eighth Row—k. Boyer. G. DcUinger, C. Campbell, K. Bartlett. D. Fortin. M. Goldy. L. Green, T. Evans, First Hou .N. JuiImiii. O. .Ni.IkI. S. M.llix. A. Mil.--. K. I..uiil.. I. Knl.v .-. J.i. k ..ii. C. Kl.iiih.li. C. .|.i...l.u . (.. l ,i-., M. Mack. Second Row -J. Hill. K. Milhr. J. M.Kinn.y. M. M.ssn.r. J. M.rk. L. Lang, J. Jon.s. R. Mucselcr. T. Kos,r. B. Lal)(-llr. C. Kicss. Thiril Row . (.,r„s . H. Maliniak. M. Mann. S. Mac.Niclu.l. M. Hirk.-y. S. l..,ikw()i.d. C. Mill -r. E. Malnali. Fourth Row K. Dcsnr, 15. Hakcr. B. Bi-rdinr. B. Jinkin-. .1. Hair. B. JciluiMin. .S. Jnlinsdn, I). Irwin. K. Mullen. Fijih Row { ' ,. Lewis, I). I(inta};iii ' , J. I.arraliii ' . K. Harrison. J. LaufTiT. 1. Jinkins. .S. Krilrr. Sixth Row I). Kauflnian, (. ' .. Leech, P. (ian eniuller. li. Horenx. B. Lanydim, M. HelTeren. N. .luiTjiensen. R. Mcdimnell. J. Killy. Srrviith Row V. Himver, A. Mac- Grcyor, A. Oraschin. li. Kiesi-r, M. Maurer, IJ. Le.skii. F. Hiitcliinsim. W. Ile|il.-r. H. Ila);ernian. i i i Row W. MeNeal, B. .Mah.ne. J. May. D. Me.-eri.lle, R. Hanc.x. J. Tracy, C. D.rr. . ' . Jann rs. V. Mci;.r. M. KaiM-il. Fiol iiiiaii Class First Row S. Payne. ( ;. Ti.rscli. I). Uuifjli-y, S. Wenner. C. . warl . 11. Sic.rl.y.. S. Tlimnas. W. Wal-cMi. 1. Wallis, S. Yost, N. Vinceiil. .1. . perry, .S. Varm. Srrond Row I). Scliiill .e. R. Baker. B. Ber line. . .Sniiw, L. nunf;, K. Reijjle, A. Wear, W. Will. H. Wl.ileliill, W. .S|,ar|.e. Third Row B. Rusliion. L. Tiir-k. P. .S, liwarl .. R. Rc.lli. I). Rnl.ins, P. Pu. her. Fourth Row A. Parhani. B. Patterson, H. Pealfield, I). Williams R. Sletller, C. Whitehill. K. W.lk.r. 1). Rnhl.ins. 1. I ' „|. ovieh. Filth Row V . Pitman. R. Shue. C. Sturts, H. Sp.-er, R. Swain. VL Gniss. W. .Smith, I). Reid, (;. Ruhle. 1). rimnias. Sixth Row L. Paulhanius. . . Scatlerjioiid, L Williams. R. .Smith, R. Paul. A. Sniilli. (;. Rciland. Sfvrnth Row B. Sarnn, L. Welfer. I). Cairns, G. Reed, M. .SilN. 1). Mesen.lte. T. .Savidsie .1. May. C. Workman. C. Williams. C. V.imkin. 1.. .Siexens. C. Riefenherj;. C .Sprout. B. William-. On M mh ' f ' m f ' V ?T -T I IIK llo NoliMill. Hnniltl r. 1{| II President oj the lioanl oj Direetors Boanl of Directors The Board ol Directors of Lycoming College is composed of thirty miiii- bers who are elected inr term- u three years. In accordance with the charter and liv-laus of the e(dh ' j;e. t o-thini of the l)oard must lie memher- oi the Methodist Church, oiic-lliird must he alumni of the college, and one-third must be members of the Preachers ' Aid Society of the Central Pennsylvania Confer- ence of the Methodi-I Chiiirh. Through the funilioiiing of its six standing committees the board deter- mines which faculty members are to be re-elected to their positions, has charge of all endowments and funds, supervises the animal audit, acts on athletic policy and programs, supervises the care and control of all buildings, grounds, and equipment, is responsible for plans and specifications of new buildings, and recommends the candidalo on whom honorary degrees are to be conferred. Thus, it is the responsibility of the Board of Diroetors to make the major de- cisions concerning the policies of the college. 34 Dr. D. Frederick Wertz To the Class of 1962: A college career comes all too quickly to an end. How far distant graduation seemed four years ago! What a short time it actually appears to be in retrospect! But few would want to recall the time and start all over again. This is the stuff of which life is made and we move on from one fulfillment to the opportunity of another tomorrow. College has a way of being good to most of us and we reach the end of its road stronger than we began; wiser, too. This is to say that your tomorrow will demand of you greater responsibility than your yesterday. You now bear the stamp of the College. It is a good stamp and you have every reason to be proud. We want to be proud, too, because the imprint you carry has been made possible by the devotion of all who have had a hand in vour education. We bid you well ! . 35 DAVIIJ G. MUHHEKI.E ' l Dean iil ihe College: Professor oj Biology B.S., BaldwinWallac- Ccll.i;,-; M.S.. University nf .Miihi ' aii: I ' ll. I),. Inwa , lalc Universily. Adininistratioii KENNETH E. HIMES Treasurer and Business Manager B..S.. Drpxi ! In iiiiit ' of Tnliniilii iy; G.S.I; Ki; ' . I IlinTsilV. OLIVER E. HARKI.S Dirertor of Atlmissions A.li., M..S.. Till- I ' liinsylvania Stale University. DONALD GEORGE REMLEY Director of Placement : Assistant Professor of Physics AH., llirkinscm Culle e: M. .. f ' liiMilii.i Universilv. (,. IlEIL (,KA 1LE Registrar r..S., All.rijiht Cdllege; M.A., Bucknell University. 36 DANIEL G. FULTZ Assistant to the Business Manager A.B.. Lycoming CoUpge. HELEN U. FELLX Dean of Women B.S.. East Strriiidsburg Stale College. M. RUTH GRIERSON Librarian with Rank of Associate Professor A.B.. Alma College: A.B.L.S., University of Michigan: M.S.. Columbia University. JACK C. BUCKLE Dean of Students A.B., Juniata College; M.S., Syracuse University. R. ANDREW LADY Assistant to the President and Director of Derelopment A.B.. Lycoming College; M.S.. The Pennsylvania State University. H. LAWRENCE SWARTZ Director of Public Relations A.B., Lycoming College; M.S., Boston University. 37 FACULTY Hiiiiiaiiities KKK; v. SA.NDl.N Ditisional Director, Humanities; I ' rojessor of English U.S., Wfslcyan Universily; M.A., Columbia I ' niviTsilv: I ' fi.I)., I ' nivcrsilv nf Illinoii JOll.N r. (.KAllAM Associate I ' rojessor oj English I ' ll. I!.. Dickinson Collrm-; M.Ed., Thi ' Pi ' iiiisylvania Slatr llnivcrsilv .|n|| W. (II WDI.KU Associate I ' rojessor oj An A.L!., Si. .Vnselm ' s College: M.Erl.. l! -ion lJm crsity ROIiERT H. UVI.N(;T0N Associate Professor oj English A.B., The Pennsylvania Slate University; M.A.. Lehigh University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania WERNER J. FRIES Associate I ' rojessor oj German B.S., M.A.. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins I ' niv.rsity 38 GERTRUDE B. MADDEN Instructor in English A.B., University of Pennsylvania IAN F. JAxMES Assistant Professor of Art M.F.A., Syracuse University JOSEPH R. PECK. II Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Pennsylvania; A.M., University of Florida ELEANOR RADCLIFFE GARNER Assistant Professor of English A.B.. A.M.. (ieorge Washington University MARION E. MAYNARD Instructor in English A.B.. Bucknell Universitv JOHN A. STUART Associate Professor of English B.A.. William Jewell: .M.. .. Ph.D.. Northwestern University iKiw i!i) I,, i; i i; ' , ' tssin idtr I ' rult ' ssur of Hrlifiion A.B.. B.I).. .Sluilii-rn . Ictlii clisi Univrrsily : I ' li.l).. Ciilunihia I ' nivi-rsily OLDRICH 11. KVDl.EC Chairman, Driuirlmvnt oi Foreinn Laiifmafi Associate Professor of French .Sialc Diploma. Univcrsilv nf Prague; . 1.A., Ph. P.. T ' niv.r-ilv of Micliigan L. PAL L NEUFER Director of Religious Actirilies: Assisliinl I ' rofessor of Religion A.I!.. Diikinsiin Cullt ' sic: S.T.B.. S.T.M., Boston University NEALE H. .Ml CKLUW Assistant Professor of Philosofihy A.l!.. llamill.m Coll,.;, ' THO.MPSON RHODE.S B.S., University of Cincinnati; B.D., Drew Seminary; Ph.D., Drew University W. ARTHUR FAUS Associate Professor o f Philosofihy A.B.. Dirfcinsim (jille r; S.T.B.. Pli.l).. l!.i lon Inivrrsilv EDUARUO GUERRA Assistant Professor of Religion B.B., Southern Methodist University; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary, New York WALTER G. McIVER Associate Professor of I oice Mus.B., Westminster Choir College; A.B.. Buckne University; M.A., New ork University JANE K. LANDON Instructor in Piano A.B., Lycoming College . L RV LANDON RUSSELL Assistant Professor of Organ, Piano Mus.B., .Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music; . L. .. The Pennsylvania State LIniversity JAMES W. SHEAFFER Associate Professor of Music B.S., Indiana State College; M.S., LTniversity of Pennsylvania GLEN E. MORGAN Assistant Professor of Music B.M., MM. Ph.D., Indiana Universit 41 I ' HIL G. CILLETTE Associate Prolessor oj Grrnuin and Spanish A.B.. Oliid I ' nivi-rsily, I.A.. Ciilumbia I ' nivcrsily W l ' . ' . A WILLIAM W. DEKinSHIKE Assistant Professor oj Russian AM.. LA.. University of Pcnnsvlvaniu En L (. K. HAKKK.k Assistant Prolessor of S mnish A.B., Dirkinsnn Gillegc: M.A.. I ' niMTsily nf Illinois CHARLES W. RAISON Instructor in Speech B.A., Miclii jn Sluli- LIniversity; M.F.A., Tulane Universily Social Sciences LORLNG B. PRIEST Divisional Director. Social Sciences: Professor of History LittTi.. Rutjiers Lfniversilv; M.A.. Ph.D.. Harvard University ROBERT H. EWING .issociate Professor oj History I!.. Colleiie.if V..n-i,r: M.A.. Iniv.r-itN nf li,lii(ran 42 MICHAEL i I. WARGO Assistant Projessor of History A.B., M.A., Bucknell University LLUl. !:: CUMl ' F Associate Projessor of History A.B., Western College; A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University HELEN BREESE WEIDMAN Professor of Political Science A.B., . LA.. Bucknell University; Ph.D.. Syracuse LIniversity J. MILTON SKEATH Professor of Psychology A.B., Dickinson College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania ; Ph.D.. The Pennsylvania State Universitv ROBERT G. LEH Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., Lafayette College; M.A., Universitv of Pennsylvania CARRIE E. MILLER Associate Professor of Psychology B.S.. Kansas State Teachers College; M.. ., Ph.D.. Universitv of Denver MASOOD GHAZNAVI Instructor in History B.A.. Lhiiversity of Panjab; M.A.. Johns Hopkins University 43 OTTO L. .SUMJER. JK. Associate ' rojcssor of Socioto y anil Atithro wlo y A.B., Aiiu-riian lliiivrrsily ; M.A., liiukni ' ll l ' iiiKT ity Natural S( r rirnces GEORGE S. SHORTESS Divisional Director. Natural Sciences: Professor of Biology A.B., Johns Hiipkiiis I ' niverj-ily ; M.A.. Columbia University; I ' h.l).. John;- Hiipkiiis I ' nivi-rsily 44 .. ()i;i I li wcisco Assodale I ' rofessor of Sociology anil Anlhrojiology A.B.. M.A.. IJ.D.. Drake Univi-rsily; l li.l).. Duke University lOSIAH C. IIORNIiLOWER Inslrnclor in I ' sychology .l!.. I.ycomin)! College; M.A., New Sclmol of Soi iai Re-iearcli GE0R(;E W. HOWE Professor of Uiology and Geology A.H,. M.S., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Cornell University ■C. 4 ' V.i JAMCE A. STEBBLNS Instructor in Biology B.S., Lycoming College LOUIS V. WILCOX, JR. Assistant Pro lessor of Biology A.B.. Colgate University; M.S.. Cornell University BARTLEY C. BLOCK Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Northwestern University UAVIl) H. FREDERICK Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Utica College of Syracuse University; Ph.D., Cornell University MABEL K. BAUER Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Cornell University; M.S.. UniMTsitv of Pennsvlvani JOHN A. RADSPINNER Professor of Chemistry i.S., University of Richmond; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insiitute: D.Sc. Carnegie Institute of Technology 45 i) II) I.. i!i i; ' Associate Professor ol I ' lnshal Kdiniiliun B.S., M.S.. llniviTsilv nf Illimiis i;( 1)11 V. w III 11:1111. 1. Assi.stdiit Professor 0 Physicai Education B. ., Li)rk Haven Slate College; M.F.d.. Tile Pennsylvania Stale University NELSON PHILLIPS Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Springfield College - I n 1 ■. VARCO Assisliiiit I ' ruiessor in Physical Education B.S.. The Pennsylvania State University; .M.S., Bucknell University DONNA K. .MILLER Instructor in Physical Education B.S.. Lock Haven Slate Colle e ARMAND J. L. VanBAELEN Associate Professor of Mathemntics Collefie Communal, Tirlemont. Beljiium; B.S., Apricultiiral College. Geml)loux, Belgium; •M.S., Rutgers University r 46 THEODORE K. FRUTIGER Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Bucknell University; M.A., The Pennsylvania State University HOWARD L. HARER Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S.. M.A., Bucknell University FRANCES K. KNIGHTS Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A., Bucknell University; D.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University JOSEPH D. BABL.OCK Associate Professor of Physics A.B.. Dickinson College; M.A., Bucknell University Business Administration ROBERT W. RABOLD Diiisionul Director, Business Administration ; Professor of Economics A.B., The Pennsylvania State University: M.A.. Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh JOHN G. HOLLENBACK Associate Professor of Business Administration B.S., M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania m wii 1.1 i I.. i;ki(:ker Assisliifil I ' rojfssur of Hii.sinrss Adwiiiislriiiiun iiiid Eionomics AM., .M.A.. llniv.r ily ..f Wasliiniitdii KI. I . A BETH A. KING ■tssislanl I ' roiessor oj Business Administration B.B.. Geneva College; M.F.il.. Till- Pi-nn-ylvania Slale I ' niversily LOGAN A. RICHMOND Assistant Prnjessor oj Business Administration B.S., Lyi ' iimiiig Collejie; M.A., New York University HON L1 T. KVIE Assistant I ' rofessor of Economics A.B., Wesleyan University; A.M., Bosliin University l.KKO ' i I-. DKBK Director of Teacher Education : Professor oj Education A.I!.. Ursinus; M.A., Buekni-11 University; Eil.l).. UniviTsitv of Pittsliiir;;li i-Al L J. lAlK Assistant I ' rojessor oj Economics U.S., Grove City College; M.B.A., New York University Education .KlIlN II. (DM! |) Assistant I ' rojessor oj Education U.S.. Maiisfiilil Siair C.ll,..!.-: M.A.. N.w York UniMTsily 48 ., J .r- A SI Achiiiiiistrative Assistants DONALD A. NAIR Resident Wesley Hall Adviser MARIE SKEATH Resident Rich House Adviser GERTRUDE PETERS Resilient New Girls ' Dorm Adviser SHIRLEY DAVIS Resident Rich Hall Adviser BOOKSTORE STAFF Mi . Dorothy Streeter, Mrs. Margaret Heinz. f r DUIJLEV liO.STWlLK Director oj Food Service VIVIAN VOLNKI.N Supervisor of Housekeeping LlltKAH STAFF Miss I.uuru Coleman, Mi - Kutli t.rii-rsmi, Mr-. .Nura Itarll ' lt. Miss Sandra Walton, Mrs. Myma Barnes, Miss Muriel Toppan. INUKMAK ' k STAFF Mrs. E. L..r.rKi Will, Mr-. Lnui-.- Parkin. Mr-. K.ill Burkcl, Mrs. Emalinr Dcibcrt. Qf O SECRETARIAL .STAFF Sealed — .Miss Nellie Gorgas, Mrs. Betly June Swanger, Miss Sandra . lexander. Standing — Mrs. Caroline Seaman, Mrs. Ruth Kiihr. Mrs. Bar- l)ara l)i«sin(;er. Mrs. Welllia Kline. Mr . .Marian HulH-ndall. Miss Connie Christ. iffc« ZZ5H ■1 r I iBgsf ' fli ir— «- -rr-™ • . i Isa GOVERNING BODIES Student Goveriinient Association riic Student Governmpiil Assdcialinn lakes increasing responsiIiilit in llu ' fiii- thering of cani|)iis affairs. a a(l ' inic as m ' II as social, aiul emploNs to this eiui all such means as are permitted hy the college framework. The association does not exist as an isolated group. It is. in itself, a collective Icrin «liich aetualh includes every sludinl uf I.Ncoming College. The ci|icraliMi; i me of this as?iK ialimi i ihc -liidcnl council, composed of four representatives who are elected from each class, fixe ofii- cers. and one representative from each cam|)us organization. All the energies of this organization are dedicated to the worthwhile and high ideal of a greater Lvcoming College where the individual student inii;lil fmllicr his unilcrslaniling of ihc ( ullmal anil intrjii-cliial milieu. s each lass leaves the college, mm li of wluil it li;i lraiM -il and inucli of the tmdcr-landiiig which it has gained lia c ionic lliioiiuli ijic iircMis of this dedicated and cllicient organization. Srtilril I). Riill.r. J. Hale. A. Miller. D. Dyke. J. Tardili. W. Kehrig. R. Lewis. L. -Shury. M. I ' .i k. K. Alli-.m. V. Grabinski. Utandiiif: C. Wi|...„, i K..!,,,,,,,, ] ' I ' ,,,,,. I Kr,l.-. I. ..li,.. i I,,l,„ li I... K. Ciad. 52 Student Union Board The Student Union Board of Lycoming College is composed of a board chairman, seven co-chairmen of major committees, a secretary and a treasurer. The board ex- ists to provide a comprehensive social and recreational program which will extend itself to every student on the campus. Putting to the best use all nf the many facilities of the Student Union Building, the board plans and proNJdcs many interesting and varied activities with which the Lycoming student may enhance his leisure hours. The broad expanse of activities sponsored range from Mid-Week Series discussions by famous theologians to T G I F programs of jazz and light music. The facets of the Student Lhiion Board program cover, in the performance of these and many other functions, a range of experience for the students wherein each may find an out- let for his particular talent. In so doing the program serves as a laboratorv for learn- ing for the entire campus communitv. First Raw — S. Sharpsteen, J. Doolin. G. Buehler, D. Roesch, J. McKee, N. Stretton. Second Row — J. dinger, P. Pierce, E. Ristau, B. Rutherford, C. Yetter, K. Satterthwaite, S. Hopf. 1!. Ouail. E. Craft. 53 Women ' s Dorm Council .. ( ;.. Hight N. l..il ' ..ri.-. I). K..,.., h. H. iK,in.iil. l. Dn.ll. 1. Kmi, . Hm(T. K. Alliw.n. Men ' s Doi ' ni Council Seated— 9 . McConni-ll. C. Gicbel. R. Redvanly. N. Butler. Slantling- Mr. Nair. W. ThnnuK. I). Irwin. T. Hniivrr. P. HolKr.mk, R. Smith. y V Women ' s Dav Coiiiieil Fir. ' ,l Ktiii H. hiililrn. S. Dunlap, S. Baran. Second Row — M. Miller, B. Felix, M. Mamolen, D. Pick. Associated Women Students C. Luunii?. K. Allijuii. L. GriiiiK. IJ. MiLhai ' l. J. Sinithson, B. Quail, M. Mamolen. 55 1962 Arrow Staff H. DAVID WII.T Advising Eililiir K TllK ' iN I ' ARKIN l ilil«r-tii-(.hicl i;ii II i;ii r. iikmiki; liiisinexs Maiiitfivr LAURALEE JONES Senior Editor MAXINE M. MAMOI.EN. KATHLEEN KELLY ( ltil ' itnil Or iiniz lllttri ( ' o-rdititr ' i CAROL I). liOLLLN(;ER Ailiiilirs Cii-Edilor MARVANITA PECK FiK iiltv Editor G. HEIL GRA. 1LE Faculty Adviser EU .AUETH A. KLNG Faculty Adviser JOHN P. GRAHAM Fiiciillv Adviser I.INDA E. MUELLER Activities Co-Editor RODGER LIENHARDT Sports Editor DAWN E. SESTINA Lileniry Editor NANCY L DARLING Typing Editor JOHN A. BIRKMIRE. ROBERT B. McCONNELL Plioto raphers GEORGE W. ENGLISH Edilor-inChiej JOANNE KORENGO Associate Editor SHARON BERNDT Art Eililnr Tlie Lvfoniiiin Review The L ciimiiiu: Review had its origin during the winter (if 1959-1960 in the tliseussions of a group of students in- terested in creati e writing. At the time plans for a magazine were made, a title was chosen, and se erai manus(ri|)ts as- semhled. However, funds and time lacking, the project was set aside, at least until the following ear. In the spring of I9()l funds for a college literary magazine were made availahle by Student Government. Thomas R. Mcintosh was appointed editor and the first issue was published under the title: The Light. When Mcintosh graduated. G. Knglisli succeeded him as editor. The title was changed to The Ly- coming Re iew and additional funds were raised through the sale u{ |)atron subsi riplinns. thus making three issues of the magazine possiliie. The Lycoming Review has a Iwo-iold objective: To en- courage and give notice to the best literary talent of the college student body: and of even more importance, to pro ide Lyoming ( ollege with a magazine of which it can be justK proud. In attempting to achieve the first part of this goal Ihe Review sponsored two short slor and poetry contests during (he winter and spring of the past M-ar. In the interpretation of the second part of the goal. fa ult mem- bers were invited to contriliule material, thus imparting additional interest and ariel to ijie magazine. Towards the same end. the works of laii-nli-d writers from other colleges were featured. I bus I he L i( ming Review has made a good beginning. And with the realization bv ils stall of what is still to be done and their determination to do it. and with the con- tinued support of Lvcoming ' s students, there can be little doubt that the magazine will fufill its true potential. I)K. ROBERT H. BYINGTON AdrisiT i K. w i;um;i{ •HIES 58 THE BELL The BelU Lycoining; College ' s weekly news puhlicatioii. is the medium through which students and faculty, parents and friends, see the life of the campus. The Bell staff members, advised by Mr. Joseph Peck and Mrs. James Madden, strive to reflect Lycomings character by reporting major happenings on the campus and publishing student and faculty opinion on various topics of campus and world interest. The last issue of The Bell ' s predecessor, the Lycoming Courier, was published in April of 1957. In December of the same year the first issue of The Bell appeared, and. replacing the Courier. The Bell continued to be the prime source of general in- formation for the campus. The goal of The Bell is to serve the college through covering campus activities and reflecting campus life. Because this goal is being realized. The Bell is considered to play an increasingly important part of the college community. Seated— U. Yaple, J. Rust. C. McKenzie. Mrs. Madden, D. Rutter, S. Kadleok. D. Potter. L. Fitzgerald. M. Law. Standing — P. Gutheil, M. Abrams, R. Lienhardt, B. Longbotham. R. English, B. Williams. WLCR . 1. .ll . K. Kvaii-. R. Ki.ll.-. r. oiint!. I ' . Clrvt-n .-r. B. Il.n-..n. K. Kn...!,.!. P. Ja ks,.n. P. Purh.-r. R. Hann.x. This year. WI.CR cflclnalcs ils foiiilli liiiilulav. The station was founded by Gerald Benway in the fall of 11)57. The following years were ones in which it took great strides forward. In the fall of 1960. the station registered its call letters with the Federal Communications Commission. In January. 1961. WLCR jciijicd ihr Inter- Collegiate Broadcasting System, a iKitinnw idi- mlwoik of college radio stations. Throughout the par WLCR has continued ils progress hv extending its coverage to the Student L nion Building as well as broadcasting live shows from the Burchfield Lounge. During the year, regular programs are heard five nights a week between the hours of 7:(l() P. M. ami 12:00 midnight. A variety of programs including campus news, sports, and music is offered to brin;; the student closer to llic anipus ia his radio. 60 Inter-Frateiiiitv G iinoil FRATERNITIES Composed of two representatives from each fraternit) and three executive officers, the IFC worivs to provide Lycoming College with the best examples of manhood through encouraging the in- dividual chapters to fulfill the objectives and ideals of their fraternity. This year, the IFC sponsored a beard-growing contest in conjunction with the Sesqui-Centennial Celebration of Lycoming and also a Twistathon. Both events were held during Winter Weekend. The IFC. aided the community b giving of its manpower and time to help solicit funds for the Muscular Dystrophy drive. The annual IFC Ball was held again this year during Spring Weekend: this is an all-college dance sponsored by Lycoming ' s fraternity men through the IFC. In December, two delegates from Lycoming ' s Inlcr-Fraternity Council were sent to the National Iiitcr-Fraternity Conference Convention in Boston. Attending the many discussions and lectures brought a fuller understanding to these delegates and influenced subsequent programs of the local council in an attempt to benefit the fraternities of Lycoming and to be an asset to the college itself. Serving and strengthening fraternalism is the job of the IFC. This in turn serves Lycoming Col- lege and our society. Officers — J. Sneclen. G. W(« 1. H. Muiiiaugli. Seated — D. .Anderson, N. Azinger, B. McHugh. M. Schell. Second Rou—R. Lee, Dean Miibberley. ( ' ,. W ott in. L. Sluiey, R. I ' ,.r|.i. .1. H.ii-lni. W. Krliiii;. .s.H ll Hj,l-|.inii.r. Alpha Gamma Upsiloii The goal of Al|)!ia Gatiiiiia I psiloii Fraternity is to provide trainint; and discipline to the individual who. in seeking an education, desires to make himself a useful mem- ber of society, possessing knowledge, trained -kill and iapacit for accomplishment. Alpha (iamma I |)silon, as a group organization, seeks to teach nun Imw lixc and work together, sirixing In |)recept and example for the personal dcxclopmcnl of ihc individual in the training of mind and hod . Alpha Gamma UpsiJon was founded in l ' )22 at l ' irt Wayne. Indiana. Organized here at Lycoming College in 1951. u Chapter has worked to develop those qualities of companionship, kindness and hroliicrhood which, with a knowledge and training in appraising the basic values of life, will lead toward a better man. Socially and scholastically active. Alpha Gamma Lpsilon presents a challenge to its new members to uphold and encourage its principles and ideals which have be- come so much a part of college life. Sfiiird R. Dapra. .S. Roscnburnh. J. Tjrdili. R. Lee. I). Taylor. First Run C. Kofnian. V. Eikcri. E. Iiiiiliii . Vt ' . Tdiiilinson, 1. Krit. A. I ' l.lhll. Second «oif R. Fi kc. . I. Kaplan, J. Orr. T. Senior, .M. Hayes. K. .Adams, .S. Sinclair. Third Row— . M.imiin . E. Haff. G. Wooltnn. W. I.andis. M. Weiner, J. Good. K. Tllonip-..n. Mr. S,,nil. r. 62 Kappa Delta Rlio The Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was founded at Lycoming College in 1953. Since that time Psi has risen to a position of respect among the fraternities on campus. In addition to their well-known physical prowess, the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho have made great social, cultural and intellectual advances in the last few years. The brothers have displayed a marked degree of proficiency in float-building, singing, acting and studying, plus participating in sports on the varsity and intramural levels. An active social schedule is highlighted by the annual Christmas and Founders ' Day Banquets. Kappa Delta Rho has assumed an increased leadership on campus and has shown increasing co-operation with the Inter-Fraternity Council Administration while maintaining its prized individualism and spirit. Above all else. Kappa Delta Rho strives to impress upon its members the signifi- cance of its motto Honor Super Omnia. It was with this motto as a basis that Kappa Delta Rho was founded in 190.5 at Middlebury College in Vermont. All of these factors of fraternity life work to mold and enrich the lives of the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho. Seated— L. Kauffman. W. Kelirig. J. Sneden. B. Patterson. D. Bliley. First Row—F. Fisher. F. Feigley. R. Behan, E. Ristau, L. Grimm. R. Foor. R. Heintz. W. Chillas. B. McNally. J. Kyllo. Second Row—]. Pm: J, Slinrl. L. Wdlfe. R. Lewis. P. Colby, P. Dietrich. G. Goodear. R. Porter. P. Evensen. Mr. Leh. Lanihcla Chi Alplui Lainlia Chi Alpha F ' lalci iiit was fmiiidid ,il lidslmi I ni (i il iikhc than half a cetiturx ajio and since liiat time has grown into one of tlie stronj;est national fratern- ities w ith over 150 chapters. It jnovides for its nienihers a home during four of their most important character-ft)rming years, and |Mo ides a fellowship that will give re- warding experiences for the rest of lluii lives. In June of 1951 Lamha Chi Alpha was estahlished on the L coming College Cam|)us. Since thai time it has distinguished itself as a fraternit henefiting hoth its memhers and the college. This was shown in lota Beta Zeta s being awarded the President ' s Cup in 1960-1961. a cup awartled to the most outstanding fraternity. Iota Beta also received the national fraternity ' s highest awaid for scholarship at the last national fraternitv wDrkshop. and has been at the scholastic head of the five campus Iraternities for the past nine semesters. Seiilrd Mr. Clianillir. T. K..rliii. .1. I.iiip ' iifi ' llrr. N. A iiit;iT. N. Ruydir. I . .Siiliiii, B. Mc ll l ll. T. laiilr. C. I.iliiii.iTi. ' ; Huif K. .lid.Tsoii. I). Tj lor. It. Ci.rlMll. T. Clifli.r.l. I.. .Sil), I -. .1. C.ilrlt.ucli, A. Van .inl. ii. I!, linismi. C. Cni-I.v. II. « l.iiiil. K. Mills. I,. Kicliardsdn. Srrtmil Kow R. Krccl. M. All(nl)aii!:li. .1. () R. .S.IiiiIia Ii. Hiilf. Tliinl Row S. Marl , 1. Ii.iir I. Mull. I!. Ma- . K. Mill, r. .1. Enjilr, J. IJuiue. 64 Sigma Pi Founded on February 26. I!!y7. at Vincennes University. Vincennes, Indiana, Sigma Pi Fraternity assumed the purpose of forming a brotherhood of and for college men, with the objectives of promoting scholarship and culture, advancing the cause of education and raising the standards of morality. In the years since, Sigma Pi has sent men into all walks of life: its alumni are engaged in diversified occupations and professions, and it is the belief of the members everywhere that there exists no better place than the chapter of a fraternity for the training of young men to take their place in the American scene. The brothers of Beta Lambda Chapter, founded at Lycoming in 1953, support and nurture these ideals. Thev feel that the responsibilitv of the fraternitv lies in the maintenance and development of the standards of chivalry and culture within the college setting, and in the preparation of the members to cope with the problems of life and to appreciate life ' s values. Sigma Pi ' s pledge program reflects this attitude. Each pledge must satisfy the requisites of the college and the fraternity for initiation. Prior to his initiation, he is given a three-month period of constructive training and instruction. In the fol- lowing years, his membership both in fraternity and college life is guided by the idea that success in life is a result of his abilitv tn work with and understand his fellows. No other agency can provide a voung man with this aluable training as well as does the fraternit . Fir.-. Ktiir I.. Brioii. I). Dykes. J. Parsons. D. Slialfrr. .1. Wilhiir. Srcoiifl Row— A. Reyes, J. Hcinalli. ( ,. l!ay.M. ,1. Iln.liii I,. Sluiry. W. .Slavisky. T iinl How— I). Pepper, K. Ilanv. T. Ni-lM.n. S. P.-tt-rs. 65 Tlieta Chi Siiue its inslallatinii (in October 22, 1955, Epsilon Beta (Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity at Lycoming College has striven to attain the fullest expression of its motto: alma mater first and ihela (hi for alma mater. Serving the College in (iut sai(l a ' |)e(■ls in addition to ])i(iiluLiiig students and graduates loyal to their adoptt-d mother. Kpsilon Beta Chapter has been a leader in scholarship, campus activities, and community projects. This year, Theta Chi al l.Mdiiiing was honoicil li tlic Ciiiiid Chapter as leading the Theta Chi Chapters in scholarship among the small iiisiituii(iii . The chapter was the First Ruiiner-Up for the Lewis Tici|ili . a national Tliita (!hi award to the best all-around Theta Chi Chapter. L ' nder far-thinking leadership and with lo ai j;iuup uppiirl. Kpsilim Beta Chap- ter of Theta Chi Fraternity continues to provide the college with an able, mature, and willing fratcrnil . dedicated to its brothers, llu- helping hand. and the Alma Mater. Seated—}. McNVal. J. Krebs. .S. Oliphanl. B. Th..mas. W. Fi.M.t. First fou-Mr. Gillelle. R. Liltlr. W. Hc. .r. .1. ll.-.iiiry. P. Pierce, D. Maumau}:li. 1). Hullsrli. (.. Wilson. R. Yarrol. J. Wiiod. R. Lienhardl. D. MrMahan, J. Birkniire, J. Hoflman. J. Persing. -Mr. James. .Second Ron Ir. (iramley. D. Hiirnham. I). AndiTsi.n. I?. I.aszewski. M. Burr. H. Bowen. B. Goldman, M. Cochran. D. Cook. J. Doolin. B. I.onnl olham. W . Motlall. R. lar-.n. Dr. Ramsey. 66 Saelieni 0. Barton, R. Scheaffer, _M. Jeiiocu. Phi Alpha Theta Seated — J. Sniithson, C. Myers. U. Dunlap. first Row — H. Burkett. F. Kozma. J. Bell. M. Mainulen. E. McConnell, Dr. Gompf, -Mr. Wargo. J. McNeil, J. Hunsinger. Second Row — R. Glees, C. Lehman, D. Shuler, E. Duebler, D. Mumaugh, E. Confair, P. Sabin, N. Silver, J. Hesen, Mr. Chandler, Dr. Priest. 67 Above — Anya Xalyha, C. w. Eii;;ii-ii. I.nn.ilii Jones, RohiTl Sclilcf, Kalliryn Parkin. 11. l)a i( l Will. Charlrs W. Rais..n. Riahl Kullil.-.ii K.ll . II. Judith Traycr. Emily .SliafftT. Alpha Psi Oiiiej a Lveomiiiji (x)llc ie Pla ers Philosophy Society Sealfd — Mr. Miicklmv. U. Kfiltr. J. Lingenfelter, Dr. Fau . Sliiniliiii; .1. Knuain J. Kulins, K. Kellv. .1. Cline, G. DiFelicc. Free-Thiiilcers Society Sldndiiii Mr. (.liaznavi. Snitetl Clochwise — H. .ludis, W. Hepler. P. .Sprout. K. Williaiiis. S. Yost. H. Lowell. A. Wear. .Miss Carner. Dr. Miller. Mr. Ewiiig. Dr. Faus. Dr. Byington, Mrs. Kohr. Dr. Stuart. Mr. Derhysliire, Miss Grierson. .Miss Toppan, Mrs. Rubendall. Dr. Kadlec. F. Koznia. 69 Relijiious Life Q)iin( il Seated -Dr. Kamscy, Kiv. .N u(.r, Krv. Durntll, R. Duff, U. Barton. I). Hiilirr, A. Miller, Dr. iCnighu, H. Bissell. Standing- H. Little, M. Wliilman. John W( ' slc ( ' liil) First Kou J. Mf.Naiiicr. K. Jmirs. C. Earle. .S. Kadieck, U. Ki licr. I,. I- il ;;ir.il l, I.. Dalilrin. Second Koiv Dr. Faus, T. Gallon, D. Sherman, J. Cline, T. Wallace, K. NhMidiael, K. Little, J. Eidenier. 70 Newman Club First Row — J. Hesi-n. J. Wehster. M. Boilen. B. Felix. S. Starr. Second Row — A. Uflirli, C. Liver- more, P. Griflin, E. Hudson. Third Row — M. Allenbaugh, B. Pac. T. Paternostro, P. Gouldy, C. Osmanski. Methodist Student Movement h ' ln: Hull J. ERkiner, K. Little, S. . ikuiihead, W. Bolm, U. Se tina. Second Row — B. Hart, M. Lau. li. Loii{;ljt lliaiii, J. Dascher, D. Fisher. Third Row—R. Merino, B. Hailey, R. Custer, D. Sherman. Fourth Row—B. Storbye, C. Oot, R. Duff, D. Burnham. 71 Organ Guild .. ; ,, Hi hi W. Mill.r, K, Ki( k.rl. . Walk.-r. C. Oi.l. r-. Kii-,11. L. Kil .;;iral l. M. liiiilfii, C. Tlimnas, O. IJarlon. Lutheran Stiidcnt Movement First Ron I. K.k. H. Martin. S. R.- - .-. R. Mii.-s.-l.r. C. Harris. C. Mill.r. K. Hum. I). Di.lriili. Serond Hou- Mr. .Slicafl.r. .1. Barry. .S. Rei-sr. C. Ri-ams. .1. Uiddlr. ( ' .. Campliill. II. Lantidi ' n. L. Mi ' .Ni-cr. k rim-J Tiv •«f f Ger •man Club T. Graliani. M. anicr. J. l,a itt, K. Kiu-cht, C. Sclnvart , K. Graiil, J. Knil ic-k. French Club FirM U.,H W. K .l. nusky, W. Ditkir. I ' . Ev.-ns.-n. .1. Herlhstfi, I). Voulz. Second Kou-Mr. Dugaii. L. nick.-y. S. Bcnidl. B. Snover, J. Korengo, M. Wallace. N. LaPortP, A. Stone. Third Row—K. Grazier, C. TIkijikis. N. Lozier. M. Kaiulall. R. n.-idinc. G. Lewi-. J. Hcsen. D. .Scluill .f. Dr. Canipliell. C. Leech. G. .Sturts. F. Kozriia. 73 Russian Club First Kui, (.. Dilrli.c-. I). illin ' ;n. J. .Sini!li-..n. A. W r.ii. S. V.-l. II. !... , 11. Srrand Kcw Dr. Kadli-c, H. Bowcn, U. Thomas, W. K l in i k . li. I)crli -liiii-. li. Kmi hi, li. Langdon. Spanish CIuIj First Kuir D. Vinci-nl, L. Fromm. D. Ruller. Second Row — J. Shepherd, Y. Smith, S. Starr, S. Dunlap. Third Row — J. Kocsi.«. D. Paijie. I). DeFrancis, O. Noble. C. Nagy. B. Felix. J. Miller. B. .Sarno, M. Cochran. Fourth Row ]. Fabian, B. King. A. Wear. B. Thomas. .S. Raran. J. Shoemaker. R. ' S arrnll. M-ITIiercer. E. Hu.Non. Mr. Cillelte. Mr. Barrick. Republican Club First Row—C. Jacobus, N. Gramley, Mr. Halman, C. MUler. Second Row—D. Reed, J. Cline, J. McKee, R. Scheaffer, Mr. Ewing. Democratic Club C. Hanforil. N. Bortz. J. McNamee. E. Kinli..f. .1. McCallus. 1„ — Busmess Club t irs[ Hon .1, Mi.NijI. J. liuntr, .S. Kii.-n. K. liimiiian. Situiitl HuuO. IJrlliii(;i i. {_,. liiiiiik, (.. (Clif- ford, R. RufTaner. Third Row — P. Reese, V. McNelly. J. Fuliian, N. Snow, A. VanZanlen. Fonrlh Row — A. Smith. R. Thomas. M. Messner. K. Thompson. Fiilh Row R. M.Omnrll. Mr. lirick.r. II. K unial. W. . IcHriih% (. ' . Kofmari. Stiiniliiig Mr. Leifihloii Williams. Practical Politics First Row A. Lamlon, l. I ' .iirr. .Mr. Li-h. Srronil K :w I,, riirii.ll. K. Kin hli.if. .S. Vosl. IX Caldwrll. l. C.mIii.ii Thin! Row -E. .M.uGormari. H. GoMman. 1). P.asr. I ' . I ' icric. .1. IJooliii, N. SiUer. R. Kruclil. 76 Pre-Medical Society Setited — K. Adams, F. Waters, K. Kelly. Ur. Radspinnfi. Stimding — R. Reynolds S. Wenner, D. Horton, J. Johnson, M. Freid, G. Kelsey. P. S, E. A. First Row R. Dajira. i ' .. Kiililer. ( !. ZieiileT. (;. Cliristensen, S. Sluirpsteen. K. Siefiil. .1. liaiialiiucik. Seconil Row — D. Hein- celnian. G. Shook. H. Wein. L. Stuart. N. Snyder. L. Richardson, M. Rutt, Ir. Conrad. Dr. Derr. Third Row—]. Good, M. Jensen. K. Swick. D. Sandnieyer, . 1. Mc.Mahon, J. Smead, L. Watkins, D. Rutler. Fourth Roiv — J. York, H. Brown. N. Gramley. R. .Scheaffer. P. Mays. B. Hawes. E. Stretton. Filth Row — J. Edwards, S. Aikenhead. J. Beijjhley. B. Plushanski. S. Confer. J. Entrot. M. MiUk. Sixth Row—M. Miller. D. Reere. C. Harris. C. Cousart. S. Starr. J. HoIjIjs. Seventh Row—M. Cochran, J. Brown, R. Opp, W. Langdon, J. Biddle, W. Sherman. K. Allison, C. Sieman, L. Goetz. 77 Rich House first Huu K. Kitkerl. J. l) ' (.iiiini.i. L. i liri l. S. Kaillc. k. Siiuiid linn 1. Kiill, P. Mays. A. Ford. M. Coder. Mrs. .Skcalh. Third Row S. P. rtrr, J. Nich.ils, L. Gn-i-nly, I). Kulltr, D. Glalfelti-r. Fourlh Row C. Bc.lling.-r, .M. Peck. International Relations Club Hrsi RuH — L. Kobinson. B. Thompson, S. Varro, J. DeCarvallio. Second Row — F. Kozma, H. Lowell, Dr. Priest, D. Villinger, S. Yost. 78 Women ' s Athletic Association Sculccl - U. Glalfeher, C. Jacobs. J. 0 Cuiiiiui. itiindiiig J. Kust, C. Earle, M. Droll, C. Loomis, Y. Smith. Varsity Club First «0H— B. Barrt-tl. 1). I) kc. L. Wnlfe. Second Row— Coach l ' liilli|is. R. Fac. W. Kt-liri . I). Tuxii; Third Row R. Nucci, L. Shuey. J. Wilhur. J. Sneden, L. Kauffman. R. Foor. 79 lA All n ' iV m 1 m 1 1 II IF 1 I m Cli« .«■ ■ rit II II f... iL, ■ . . . The Lycoming College Choirs The Lyt oniiii ; College Band All Ml (lU lllr Cdlllc. r. I ' ..«.ll. H. Srw r-. H. 82 Am u ■M „ ! FOOTBALL - 1961 First Row— a. La .  ki. (.. kr.ili.k. J. (,ri , J. lila=.. Iiak. li. Ain-wwilli. T. W .lUli. 1). Ua. ' . (). K.i.l. J. Wilbur. I.. Sliucy, C. Shaffer, F. Fisher. C. .Sweely. H. Lulz. Seronil Row -W. Evans. C. Wliitrhill. II. l.inincrr. T. .Sprin .nan. K. Mill.r. W. .Siehhins. H. .She|iarcl. P. Olan.ll. J. H..r alh. R. Itn.wn. K. Miill.n. J. Hair. H. Tilihs. I . I!..l.ll. K. Kcilz. Thiril Rotv J. Gra- l.usky. I). AH.ii. R. Ankrier, J. Englc, G. Grmzulo. R. .Sicx.-n,,,,,. H. I...M h. I!. V.. m-. . . Whiichill. 15. Wilt, S. Keller, W. Smilh. .1. Traeey. Lycoming Lycoming Lycomitifr Lyconiiiifr Lycoming Lvcoming L ycommg 1901 KKCOHI) Susquehanna 7 Hofstra ( Delaware Valley () Drexel 2.i Wilkes () Kdinhoro 7 20 7 6 2 20 6 Western Mar latiil 7 Lxcoming 7 Geneva 26 COACIll.NG STAFF — 1961 Riiwlami Myers, iissislani coach: Budd Whilehill. btickfield coach: David C. Busey, head coach: Clarence Hank Green, line coach. Cnarh Bu ev in aeliiin. LYCOMING vs. SUSQUEHANNA Selh Kfller chariiins lliiuu{!li. LYCOMING vs. HOFSTRA Twci Wairiiirs stop tlic ailvaiue. LYCOMING vs. DELAWARE VALLEY A scrimmage for the ball. One of the breaks of the game. LYCOMING vs. HOFSTRA He almost got away ! i 85 LV(: II G vs. Susquehanna Stiipprd cold in his Irarks. 7( ; l.ril A Warrior sneaks ii|i fnirii lirliinil. (riilir l.efl Tililis. Ii iM-r aiiiliiilalioii. I.iinir l.rit Knmi llir Im|i anil Imllcpni al imre. LYCOMING .-«. UtLAWARE ALLEY A sneak atlark. i. ' LYCOMING vs. SUSQUEHANNA Warriors diiwninii Uf cippnsiiiuri. LYCOMING vs. HOFSTRA The team at work. LYCOMING vs. HOFSTIL4 Herman Tibbs dodging the onslaught. ' 7 i ' f IFM ' V- ' iJ- ■•• - — • ' fc ' . ■ fli m SOCCER-1962 ' t ' irsi Row—0. Tuxill. K. Kosler. J. Shorl. (I. Ki-lsi-y. It. M.Nally. K. Barn-ll. F. Ki ' ijilfy. A. Kcyi-s. Serond How -W. ColyiT, Manager: J. Hajuik. M. Burr. B. Pariir-nn. R. liini,iin:li. ' . H-irks, M. Raydt-r, K. Adams, I. ( ' .ti -. Oiarli Phillips. ]%1 RECORn Lycoming I. Elizal Ptlitn n 5 Lycoming 2 Susquehanna . -_- U Lycoming 1 Western Maryland _ -__ 1 Lycoming 1 Linciilii 3 L (i)iiiing (1 i ' nislliui ' j 1 ]. ((iniitig 1 Wilkes () Lyconiing 2 Lock Haven 3 Lyconiing .i Hofslra „ 3 Lycoming 1 r.etl l)urg 1 88 1 — ■ , 4r -• -■- Ti f ' d ,T1 i . . Jul) liefore a Ijruken ankle. ¥-.W Mc ' Nally and Ki-I c lij iiiiiini; llii- liall up ll against Western Maryland. Nurri crriirr- lli Burr manendi. 1 llii Uiili Frost burg ' s men. TTjIf-linir l reak with a urll d.-.ir ed snack. Coach Phillips gives a pep talk. : Uf Finl Hju 1,. Wnlf.-. K. l...rtiHr. I). Iniii. II. Slii|,iMnl, II. l.iniii L.r. li. .i iii-, .1. W liilcliill. C. (Iiri-li.-. W . Anlianl. Snond Row -i. Maj:!!!, V. Kiliric. A. Oraschin, T. Walsh, li. Kii.iIm-I. W. Sliarin-. W. Cultcrmulli. H. Saniui-1 . T. Sik ' c. R. Swain. riiinl How .1. l ' ..c. .1. C.inf.T. (,. C.rl yiil... M. Rmw. K. liill.n. .1. K.llv. !. H.-fli-rn. R. I.aiili. 1). Ki.rlin. T. Dimlvl.li.rjicr, I). I) k. ' . Ciiach Whilrlilll. Mi(l-x llaiili( (loiifciTiioe Wn stliiiji ( ilianipioiis 1961 -1062 RKCORI) Lycomiri ; 32 Juniata Lycoming 27 Ii ra ian 5 Lycoming 26 Linculn ! Lycoming . 32 Gettysburg Lvroniiiig 34 Howard Lycoming 20 West Chester o Lycoming ' ' l Hofstra 3 Lycoming 12 Wilkes 17 Lvcomins; ' 1 larliitili IlickiiiMin 2 I. (,.niing 28 Albrii. ' hl Lycoming 26 Rochester Insl. of [cih. 6 Lycoming _ 31 Western Mary land _ 90 The powerful Lycoming grapplers coached by Budd Whitehill swept three individual titles as they easily captured their first Middle Atlantic Confer- ence Wrestling Championship held on March 3, 1962. Lyco scored 70 team points followed liy host West Chester with 55. Bucknell with 44 and Wilkes and Hofstra tied with 37 points each. The Warrior success ended Wilkes ' four year possession of the title. Lyco practically had the tourne) won before the finals got under way. The mathematical clinch- er came when captain Bill Kehrig scored a second period fall over West Chester ' s Pete Palett at 137. Kehrig, unscored upon in the tournament, gained his second consecutive title after having won at 130 last year. Freshman Dave Fortin pulled the tour- nament ' s biggest surprise by walking off with 177 pound honors after compiling only a 3-2 dual meet log. Fortin looked ver) sharp in beating seeded men in three of his four wins. Heavyweight Joe Confer, wrestling conserva- tiveK and deliberately, won a pair of riding time decisions for his championship. He defeated Bill Lites of Temple 3-2 in the finals. Four other Warriors scored in this strong team effort. At 123. Lee Wolfe moved to the finals before dropping a 7-3 decision. Hon Knobel scored a pin and a decision but was eliminated from the tourna- ment bv a 1-2 score against Al Schwetzer of West Chester. Bill Gutternuith came liack strongly after losing a 12-10 quarter final decision to Bucknell by win- ning third place with a 5-3 decision to Hofstra. Art Oraschin dropped a first round match to fourth place winner Bucknell at 167. This championship performance closed out Ly- coming ' s most successful season on the mats as the Warriors were 11-1 in dual meet competition. Lyrnmini; College Mat Men accept the Plaque for the Middle Atlantic Championship at We-t Chester on March ? . 1962. 91 mi. I. JACOliS Finals. foHf ( ' « i;il I. KKIIIiK. Imk,U. -Vrsz ' .u,- im -. ' . HV fi $ r X.. - L_  ifi HHH fl J( )!■; ( .( ). KKK Kiii.ll-. f r.N ' .I. IJ.UK lOKTlN Vuud-. First I ' liue CONFER, KEHRIC. anil FORTIN ac.epl lu.nors ' To . . LJ 0L Some battles at tlif l)ackl)( ai ' l for rrhoiiiids! .. ' £ ' ' . ' P First Huiv—li. Cuu zo, J. Huivalli. G. Hickey. W. Jefferson. T. Paternostro, D. Dalesandro. Second Row—M. Graff, J. Hajzak, J. Cress, R. Nucri. R. Clokey. R. Kehler. H. Wertz. G. Glenn, manager; Coach Whitehill. Third Row—B. Laszewski, C. Shaffer, R. Foor. L. Kaiiffnian, C. Miller, E. Ri taii. D. Taylor. C. Kreilick. 1961 RECORD Lycoming 3 Scranton 6 Lycoming 4 Scranton 1 Lycoming Elizabethtown 14 Lycoming Elizabethtown 9 Lycoming 6 Western Maryland 2 Lycoming 12 Susquehanna 8 Lycoming Juniata 4 Lycoming Juniata 4 Lycoming Mansfield State 11 Lycoming 5 Susquehanna 3 Lycoming Albright 5 Lycoming 8 Wilkes 1 Lycoming 4 Wilkes 97 c o ¥. . c CUELK LEAUEKS Ginny Crabinski, Pally Sullivan, Katliy Alli-on, Jon McNcal, Boh Edgar, Pick Stelllcr, Wayne Moftall, Connio Jacolc Laurie Jones. DRILL TEAM Jiarl ille Craylon, Lorinda Dickey, Bette Marl, Marpcry Mann, Failh Waters, Winnie Walson, Sue Aikenhead, Mar) ' Bowers, Belsy Snovcr, Carolyn Rowe, KutliAnn Long, Daphne Quigley, Mardi Kcpplc. Cen- ter: Nancy Flory. fA : 1 i ' ' S. t«M iB iii l!M!! ir ill Ball ig| Campus and Student Union Activities ( -r.M ■■Han;;iii; ' iif iIm- ( ;r in ( ampu- ! ! Kifihl 7 ' () (— TwUlailmii. Rialil liultom Cliri lma in (hi- snack liar. • •■ -. m F.ii iill ami sUiiliiit- inicix tin inn-ir nf Kii liar.l lalll) at tin- ( :r «lal Ball. fiJtf? ume imK. . vB ' H 1 To ) Leil — A scene frmii lln- K. D. R. ami Ne-w Dciriii |iri .f vvinninii entry in the Junior (llass Ci)ni|)etiliiin. Left Bottom — Cast of the Junior Class Theatrical Competition. Right — Pat Pierce, fiist prize winner of the mustache award for winter weekend. Bottom — Beard rowing contest winners: Cliff lei rl. Jim Karry. Pete Boldt. Jere Kerr. Pat Pierce. n K i I ' liti l.i Kiiikian. nnt ' of llir starrin;; rtirniliri I ' l I 111 ' Lyrominf; Playrrs. (luy Rollifuss. Emily Sluitlrr. and KoImiI Ed ar as Morfl. I ' riissy and l.i . in tlir openintc sit-ne of Candida. Dramatics Scenes from the Lyeoniint; I ' layers prodiirliiin nf C B. Shaw ' s (Candida. The L ooming Placers began their ' 61- ' 62 sea- son with a Workshop Production of two one act plays. The Stronger h) August Strindherg. and Table By The Window from Separate Tables by Terence Rattigan. As a Worksliop Production, these works were chosen, cast, and directed by stu- dents under the guidance of Mr. Charles W. Raison, head of the Department of Speech. The chief pur- pose of these productions was to bring a fuller understanding and appreciation of the theatre to the actors, directors, crews, and audience. With the conclusion of the performances, the audience was asked to participate in an informal discussion of the works with the members of the cast. George Bernard Shaw ' s three act comedy Can- dida was presented as the major fall production of the Lycoming Players. Weeks of rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Raison along with hours of work spent on sets, costumes, and props led up to a three night run of the show to thoroughly re- ceptive audiences. Throughout the season the members of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic honor fraternity, along with members of the Lycoming Players worked many long and industrious hours to ren- ovate Studio IL the theatre workshop. And with all of this, their work was not completed. For with the second semester came their spring production of Squaring the Circle by Valentine Kataev. Carol Ford. Richard Shue, and Marc Sills, preparing flats to be used in the productions. Melinda Kurkian. Anya Zalyha. H. Judith Trayer, and Rosa- lee Sandison in the Worksliop I ' roiluction of Overtones di- rected liv (;. H. English. Miss Leonora Jones Choir iio n: OMi c or FEN 104 Miss Norie Junes being cruwned Huniecoimnj; (Jiiiiii l) tin- 1961 Queen, Miss Mary Jo Geisman. 1961 H omecomiiig Homecoming, the opening social event of the season, was eagerly anticipated bv both students and alumni. The week-end began with the introduction of the new faculty members to the college. The in- duction of new choir members, tours around campus, and the annual football game with its traditional float contest and Homecoming Queen competition w ere events which followed. Norey Jones, the entry of the Lycoming College Choir, was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Dela- ware Valley-Lycoming football game. She. in turn, honored Dr. Milton J. Skeath for his forty years of service to the college b knighting him Sir Milton. ' ' Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity won the float com- petition with a covered wagon display. Dancing to strains of Larry Elgart ' s or- chestra on Saturday evening brought the excitement to a climax. After a Sunday afternoon concert, both students and alum- ni felt the quiet satisfactitin which comes after such a week-end has been enjoyed. Miss . cirii- Junes kniiililini: ■■ ir Millc.n J. k. illi. The guests of honor In-inii csrorted fnun lln ' liflil. Il.r (;l •- Irlliiw nfl ' QiQlJCeit|£i, -■VT hil; hil; i:iriL: Nilti Itn ' ii iiia Pi-. III. ' laiiiliila (III ' ' , .illn.ii. The gallojiing ThHa Chi ' s. ill ' winning ciilr frnni KDR. SUSY ■■tanils lirr ;;r iund. IOj CAROLYN KOHLER Alpha Gnninia Vpsilon GINNY GRABINSKI Kappa Delia Rho DONiNA I ' UTTER Lambda (Jii Alpha 107 i in iiu.K Men ' s Dorm Association LUIISE KnZ(;ERALI) MrtliodisI Stiiilenl Movement SUE GOWASKA Newnmn Club 108 NANCY LaPORTE Practical Politics SYLVIA STARR Spanish Club BEVERLY QUAIL Theta Chi CAROLLNE MYERS Varsity Club 109 MISS LAL HALhl, JUNES May Queen 110 MISS DONNA MICHAEL Senior Honor Attendant MISS CAROLINE A. MYERS Junior Honor Attendant 111 Msn Da -1962 The liij;lilij:lil of llif s|)iin : siemcslcr al l.unmiiiu i llif arrival of Ma l)a weekend itli all of its festive acti ities and i ultninatini; in ihc crownin}: of the May Queen. The annual pageant s|)iin-.( red l) the Phys- ical Education Department of the collejie featured scenes from the Roar- inp; Twenties in keeping with the weekend theme. The selections liy the College Choir added to the enjoyment of the students. ])arents. and alumni attending, and anollicr incmorahle event was added In llin-i ' uhii li made 1961-62 a vear to be rememliered. First Row I). Michael, L. Jonc9. C. Grahinski. Second Row—N. LaPorlr, C. Myrrs. II Sil . rn.iil. W. Wal«iin. H. , ii.iil. C. Tlionias. 112 Artist and Lecture Series RICHARD MALTB n MK inUTH ANDERSON Fine Arts on the C amp us For the first time this year a program titled Fine arts on the cani|)us has been instituted which enables students and faculty as well as members of the community to enjoy performances of noted persons of the many fields of artistic expression. Featured in programs throughout the week were such artists as Lionel Nowak, noted pianist: Karen Tuttle. ioliiiist: Louis Unter- meyer. poet, and a special |)ni ram cnnierning the theatre by the eminent actor Walter Abel. LOUIS UNTERMEYER KAREN TUTTLE WALTER ABEL LIONEL NOWAK Vi-J -.- i t: :H:3 W . v ' V ' - niTTTTTTTTTT ill ,. t .  ■ ' .!! G R A D U A T I O N m rt.:; ir Lyco niiiig G llege Abiia Mater H( I ' Ti B- ridm.m Modcrato 4 From J. Brahms Adapted bv W- L. Maxson t i W ' c sin ; t(i Ly - com - ing with d.ir - ion miui- of pr.iisc, Tlic (liiin - dcr - bird A Chief ■ tain of old. stand - ing sent - i - nrl in the miii Old Main f;Mai(K tin- =?= =?= r h- I J £ 5 ps- J n A J I J J 2; m r speaks mem t)K ' of Rio bat , ' of yes tl.-s lr)st tiT - days and uon. The hhie of - hon • or. gold of al - or, of our in - e.m - t.i - lions, ded - i - ea - tions S rB- 1 i f H- W i ' j r i .d m S: - - ? Imrn of - sky .md sini We Maze a - trad of light Ihrongh onr al - ley prais - inR our warr ■ iors hold A hid - ing - ly tnie. old friend sliips .iml new find T J J . 1 - I ' a ' 4 j - -• Mr- a J l iijUi ' r J i === - i- 4 hold - ing a toreh of ■ flame for onr . l • m.i M.i - In il Ins - Iri - ons lie lier worth in tlu l onds of l.v-eom • ing, long ni.iy lier ■..! eliern pro i l.iim liei no • hie m if 3 t -e w 5 - i J iJ ' 4 ' j a ;1 .1 - — :•: -r: name W ilh tri - t)al d - • vo - lion we pledge our - eon • se - era - lion, hirth with high e - al - ta - tion, we chant to her ere ■ a - lion. J r M ' I .M - J I J It i: M 116 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allison Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Anderson Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barton Mr. H. C. Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Harris Berry Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bollinger Mr. John C. Boyd Mrs. Margaret J. Burnham Mr. Herbert Clevenger Mrs. Richard R. Conant Mr. Clyde S. Cowden Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Dorsett Eck ' s 1 Hour Cleaners Mr. Victor A. Eckert and Mrs. Anna H. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Olof D. Feese Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Goetz Mr. Robert Goldman and Mrs. Ruth Goldman Mr. J. Gordon Good and Elizabeth M. Good Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Goodyear Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Grabinski Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gribble, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hanner Mr. Kermit B. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Heim. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heiney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hesen, Sr. Mrs. Margaret Hessert Mr. Edgar F. Hill Mrs. Gerald J. Hoehn Mrs. William F. Jacobs Mr. Orville H. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaiser Mr. Meyer Kaplan Mr. Woodrow A. Kauffman 117 PATRONS Mr. Joseph P. Keliher Mr. E. S. Lee Mr. AM) Mks. Kmil II. Lewis Ml!. WiNFIEI.D LlEMI I!I T L ( ii ii (; l!i; miiid I ' mikics Lycoming Hkmino Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ford W. Miciiaei. Mr. Victor Miller Mr. AM) Mrs. Kaymom) Nk hois Mrs. Wm.ter Pac Mr. and Mrs. TiioM . I ' mikin Mi;. i Mus. Aiitiii n J. Pmjsons Mi;. Mi Mi; . Juiin N. I ' xtterson Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Poi.liti Mr. and Mrs. M rsii i.lC. Reams Mr. AM) Mrs. Donald Keece Mi;. i Mrs. Loi is Rosenhirgh Mi;. mi Mrs. Edgar W. Sarin Ml!. Dwiip . Sii h;r -Mrs. Verna Siianabrook Mr. and Mrs. Pail Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Isadore S. Siegel Mr. Frederick Sieman and Mr.s. Annemarie Sieman iMi;. Mp Mils. R. Sneden Ml!. i) Mrs. Kermit E. Starr Mrs. Alma Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weiner Mr. Oscar F. Wiiidden Mii. M) Mks. I ' kedkuu.k O. ii.iiKii Willumsport Mirror Class Mr. George Wilt Mrs. Josephine Wilt Miss Karen Wilt Master Jeffrey Wilt Mr. and Mrs. Marlin E. Wilt Mrs. Kenneth Zeigler Mrs. Delia Sii.va de Zepeda 118 LYMEHURST MOTEL COFFEE SHOP and DIM G ROOMS 1959 E. Third St. Willianispurt, Pa. C. A. SHIRE JEWELER 214 V. F.mrth St, W ILLIAMSPORT, PA. RALPH B. GRAMMER 148 Wc-st Foiirtli Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ILLE ELECTRIC CORP. ' illiaiusport, Peiiiia. Motnifacttirers of Physical and Medical Equipment Compliments of WOOLRICH WOOLEN MILLS Woolricli, Pa. Est. ViVM) 119 336 Pine Street WILLI AMSPOiri. PA. and 226 K. Main Slree LOCK HAVEN, PA. LYCOMING NEWS AGENCY 2I II. i l iiiii Si. W II.I.IAMSI ' OKT. I ' A. J. S. RUDNITZKI. TINC. l)H lnM JcWKlin M( IIKS ClIIV I2.{ W. loiiiili si,,...i WII.I.IAMSI ' Olt I. I ' . Tin: HOCCO PHARMACY Opi . Lycuniin lli t«-l Prescription Specialists Gifts — I ' ifif I ' ll fumes — Cosmetics Fn-e Delivery IK. W illi;iin St. IMioiK ' . ' {221 7 1 I WILLI AiMSPORT NATIONAL BANK .H29 riiw SiiTi-i W II I I VMSIMMJT, I ' A. W ( ' cordialK iin ilc you |(t ii-f  iir ((miitlcte liaiikiii ' ' ami liust Scin ices Mi ' iuhvr Vcdfrnl Dvintsit hisiinim-c C.oritonition 120 Compliments of THE M. W. KELLOG CO. POWER PIPING DIVISION SWEET ' S STEEL CO. MANUFACTURERS WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LUISDY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor 1896 West Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LUNDY LUMBER COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT MUNCY HUGHESVILLE 121 COCA-COLA Trade — Mark® Bciltlfil under aiitliiirity ni The ( iicaCola Cii. by WILLIAMSPORT COCA-COLA BOTTLI G WORKS, INC. CENTRAL MUSIC STORE 123 West Third Si. WILLIAMSrOKT. I ' A. Phone . 22-6458 WILLI AMSPORT SADDLERY CO. LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS  2 K. Iliiril .Street ■« illiimis|K,rt. l ;i. E. KEELER CO. WILLI AMSI ' OKT. PA. Industrial, Electricai,. I ' m miung Hkviim. Su ' im.ik M) M (1iim: Tools Buy ' FLYING-A-GASOLINE % and VEEDOI. m)% PENNA. MOTOH OIL From Your Meifihhorltootl Dcalvr Montour Auto Service Co. MONTOIKSMLLE, PA. Distributor 122 Dickey-Grugan Hardware Co., Inc. Everything in Hardivare 15-21 E. Third St. Willianisport, Pa. GEORGE MOSES ' ARCHITECTURAL HARDWARE 320 East Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Compliments of PULIZZrS RESTAURANT 327 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Steinway Pianos — Hammond Organs FULTON PIANO and ORGAN CO. 236 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. From the Friendly City of Williamsport Williamsport ' s Great Furniture Store RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. 18-30 East Third St. It ' s Easy to Pay the Reliable Way for over 50 years LAia:S-TO-SEA SYSTEM Offers Frequent Trips Daily to • New York City • Philadelphia • Washington • Buffalo • Pittsburgh • Cleveland and Intervening Local Points Chartered Bus Service to All Points LAKESTO-SEA SYSTEM BUS TERMINAL East Third and Mull errv Streets Dial 322-6104 123 INTERIORS OF TODAY 469 Market St. I ' hone 322-6931 Professional Decorating Service S. S. KRESGE .{21 I ' im- St. WILLIAMSI ' ORT, I ' A. BfllL-i Clulhcs for Mfii and Bo)s J Jtiie Jppearaitce is a Priceless Jsset JVIIDS WililaMtpert, Po. WILLIAMSPORT T CABLE offers • 5 cliamiels — all networks • Radio-dispatched service trucks • Complete coverage of Greater Williamsport • Finest electronic equipment • liillv rc|ui|)|)c(i ialxi iatory • Liiwesl monthly service charge §3. SO per month • Two taps for the price of one for our own use W iliiains|)oi-t (]al)l ' ( ' o. (IS W illiiiiii Si. ( ' illiaiii!«purl, Va. ' . ' {23-3701 LL STEARNS A SO S Williamsport ' s Laijirsl ami Most Dr|Mii(]aI)l ' l -|iarlni«-iit Slorr X lurc tlic Best Costs No More Cliaraclcr is llir Kcal Koiiiidation ol All Worlliwliile sue C E S S 124 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 62 SID GREENBERG, ENTERPRISES FOR BREAD AT ITS BEST REACH FOR SUNBEAM BATTER WHIPPED BREAD Baked by STROEHMANN S 125 ' one hour CODER ' S Cleaners 609 IIEPBUR.N STREET Hcjiiilar ( oals. Dresses, and Suits Tlii WOrlv l) ( liilrl Guaraiilced to E jiial Oiialil) ol (Moaners (iharj ing I p to l.oO and Coder ' s SPECIALTY CLEANING S li o p p e 537 MARKET STREET WIIJJA ISF ORT. PA. Wedding Gowns Permanized and Boxed. Other Gowns Also Cleaned and Finished I.. I,  .k Better Than New. All Wnrk Guaranteed lOOy, . Regular Cl.,th( s W-n. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED 126 CITY VIEW MOTEL overlooks Little League National Park SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PA. One mile south on Route 15 Mary Macintosh Services Student Rental Services Student Personal Services ♦ MERIT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. CURCHOE ' S Super Diiper Market Corner Park Ave. and Hepburn St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. 1225 West Southern Ave. SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PA. - (? ' Ir iM- Jii Tlie House That Makes Your House a Home Distinctive Furniture — Rugs. Draperies Furniture From America ' s Finet Sources At Moderate Cost for Free Decorating Service — Dial 326-9165 209-13 East Third Street WILLIAMSPORT. PA. 127 Complitm-iit of ARMOUR LEATHER COMPANY SOLE LEATHER DIMSION WII.IJAMSPORT IL4PLAN S PRIME MEATS, INC. WHOLESALE 5237-39 MARKET STREET nill.VDEEPIIIA. IV . JOSEI H K. IVIAIOLO, INC. PluMil)iiiir and II aliii r Contractors 464 Hrplmni Street ILLI AMSPORT. PA. 128 VARSITY SHOP MEN ' S AND BOYS ' APPAREL 348 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. CHARLES L. USMAR — FLORIST — 139 W. 4th St. Near the Lycoming Hotel SUSQUEHANNA Paper Sanitary Supply Corp, 431 Hepburn St. Williamsport, Pa. Telephone 326-9159 SYNTFX FABRICS, INC. Acetate Rayon — Rayon Weavers 600 Railwa y Street WILLIAMSPORT. PEINNA. Alfred A. DiCenso. President Phone 322-6138 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOINTOURSVILLE, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Good Bank in a Good Town DIRECTORS OFFICERS Charles V. Adams Horace S. Heim Charles V. Adams President George R. Bennett Elmer E. Kime C. Harry Forse 1 icel resident, (.ashler, and 1 rust Ulficer C. Harry Forse Gleason A. Lewis , ,, ,„ , ■ . , • Carl t . Ulmer Assistant Cashier William E. Springman j j Karschner Assistant Cashier 129 REEVES PARVIN CO. Wholesale Grocers l)islril)ut(irs of Knijihthood and Morning Glory Products 301 W. Third Si. WILLIAMSI ' ORT, PA. W. T. GRANT CO. 108 W. 4th St. Montour Shopping Plaza Williamsport, Pa. Montoursville. Pa. Compliments nf HORACE S. HAND ADVERTISING. INC. APPRAISALS I ' KOI ' KRTY MANAGEMENT NOTARY FRYMIRE AGENCY Real Eslatr Insurance Dial .•J2.3.. ' i637 44. ' 5 Market St. WII IJAMSPORT, PA. May We Serve You in the Snaek Bar LYCOIMING VENDING CO. COFFEE CIGARETTES CANDY ICE CREAM PASTRY SNACKS Phone 323-7902 Will. SNYDER 130 THE ROBERT B. SPOTTS CO. Office Equipment Commercial Stationery 9 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. TONY and JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP 303 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, Pa. FOURTH AT COURT STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. FARMS HANN Utho-Print Co., Inc. Offset Lithography and Letterpress Printing 324 Park Street WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Phone 322-6511 or 343-4144 C. A. REED CO. Paper Converters Factory — WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 131 BROZMAN ' S 349 PINE ST. HOME OF FIRST FASHIONS FIRST for Young-In-Heart Women M. AMARA ' S PAINT CENTER Artists supplies — window shades Dcvilbiss Sprays Equipment — Paint 612 W. 4th St. Williamspvrt, Pa. G. I. ELECTRIC CO. 134 E. Willow St. Phone 323-6147 Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of VID IAR, INC. Williamsport. Pa. CROTTY BROTHERS, INC. Food Service Mduogement 1. 7 Newlierrv Street Boston 16. !Vtat4i4arhuHetts Since 1930 . . . the Food Service Management Tliat Keeps Everybody Happy 132 ORSO ' S WINDOW CLEANING CO. Phone 323-6760 BANK OF SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SOUND SUCCESSFUL SOLID Assets over $5,000,000 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LYCOMING HOTEL WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 235 ROOMS 235 BATHS Air Conditioned Guest Rooms, Many With TV Excellent Food in Our Coffee Shop or Cocktail Lounge Single Rates $5.00 and up Double Rates $8.00 and up 133 Compliments of BRYFOGLE ' S FLOWERS 11 W. 4th Street Ph. 322-4201 Williamsport ANDRUS MUSIC STORE 135 W. 3r«l St. RECORDS — RADIOS — T.V. INSTRUMENTS — MUSIC — PIANOS Jesse S. Bell Earl R. Willl ms BELL AGENCY Real Estate Insurance 47 We8l Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORI. PA. DELVAN BLOCk COMPANY Cinder Huilding Blocks Concrete Building Blocks SANITARY CHEMICALS Soaps. Waxes. Disinfectants Flo« r Maintenance Our Specialty CLAIIKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. WILLIAMSPORT. PENNSYLVANIA The Home of Quality Dairy Products 134 TRI-STATE DISCOUNT CENTER Lycoming County ' s only Discount Department Store Corner of Dewey Ave. and Memorial Ave. VANDERLIN CLEANERS 3 Generations of Service Phone 326-9144 DAY NIGHT RESTAURANT 318 Market Street WILUAMSPORT, PA. PLANKENHORN ' S CANDIES FOR EVERY OCCASION 230 W. 3rd St. WiUiamsport DiMARCO ' S KITCHEN 402 Washiiifjlon BlvtI. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Pizza — Bar-B-Que — Subs Phone 322-9071 Fred R. Miller Blank Book Company 403 Court Street, WiUiamsport, 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 rears of continuous service WEST BRANCH BANK and TRUST COMPANY Complete Commercial and Trust Services Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System 102 West Fourth Street Willianisport, Pa. 135 Makers of Tasty Foods Since 1916 Hand Made Pretzels Tasty Potato Chips Crispy Pretzel Sticks BUCKEYE PRETZEL CO. 65 Elflred Street WILLIAMSPORT. PA. CARL H. STEELE ilislribiitor of protliicts by ROYAL World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Typewriters Electric — Standard — Portable 224-226 W. Third St. William«p«rl. Pa. Phone.32S-6l09 • Service • Sales • Rentals .Supplies DOUBLE U STEAK HOUSE 912 Arch Street WILLLWISPORT, PA. Kelchner ' s Sandwich Shop Soda Fountain 127 W. Thinl Street Slate Theater Bldfc- Penney ' s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 6 HOLKS FKESllEK CAPITAL BREAD CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. Bakers of GOOD BREAD Sine- 1«9I 136 Northern Tier Express Inc. FAXON LUMBER CO. 359 E. Southern Ave. 1700 E. Third St. S. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Eierything for the do-it-yourselj builder. ' Phone 326-0508 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Phone 323-6171 Willianispiirt s Finest Theatres Compliments of Capitol and Rialto Theatres Thrift Corporation of Willianisport 33 W. Fourth St. J. S. McElheny ROSS HOTEL L. C. BALL TOURS 110 Rooms — 70 With Baths 40 West 4th Street Williamsport, Pa. Television and Parking Phone 326-0506 Catering to Permanent Guests Airline and Steamship Reservations 47 West Fourth St. Phone 326-tl.i8 also Student Tours HOYER S PHOTO SUPPLY Everything Photographic 18 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT. PA. i it. L-t ![|7 2 JjJ g MALLALIEU-GOLDER. Inc. Real Esta te Insurance 424 William Street Phone 326-5167 137 MILO ' S BAR-B-( UE 321 Market St. Williani!,port, Pa. FAMOUS FOR SUBS— TAKE-OIT ORDERS Phone 323-4110 LYCOMING COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND 901 M. iiioiial Ave. WILLUMSPORT, PA. Complinipnts of CIOEEI SUB SHOP 12ft E. Third Si. Phone 322-0362 Compliments of WILLI AMSPOFiT PAI ' KR CO. niiil WILLI MSP()RT SIOKAGE CO. CONEAIR BOTTLING CO. 132.5 KiHf St. MLLIAMSI ' (M{T. PA. MKRTN STUDIOS lOlOOiestniit Street PHn.AI)ELPHF 7. PENNA. Coinpliineiits of a ERIEND 138 SPENCER The Quality Line of Heating Boilers For Homes Churrlie? School? Colleges Apartments • Institutions and Cojnmereial and Industrial Buildings Spencer Boiler Installotion in the Student Union Building, Lycoming College, Willlomsport, Po. SPENCER HEATER Lycoming Division V 139 Your Warm Friends Pickelner Fuel Oil Co. Complete line of Sinclair I ' rodiirts Premium Fuel Oil Pickeliier Heating G). Domestic and Indn-trial Heating Doniotic and ( .nnimercial Air-Conditioning Commercial Keirigeration l ickeliier Coal Co. Premium ntliracite and Mituminous ( oal Oil 1 leatt ' d Hict- and Hncku heat Coal a Specialty for Complete Automatic Operation ;}()9 W e;.! Thinl Street at IleplMini Call 323-9188 140 LYCOMING COLLEGE D. Frederick Wertz, President Lycoming College is a coeducational liberal arts college which grants the Bachelor of Arts degree. The liberal arts program is basic to the professions of medicine, dentistry, law. theology and teaching, and is desirable for those planning to enter the fields of science, pharmacy, veterinary medicine and engineering. Lycoming believes that a liberal arts education is still the best hope for an enlightened citizenry. It believes that vocational and professional specialization — an obvious necessity today — should be built on a foundation of liberal education embrac- ing the humanities, the sciences and social sciences. Students may concentrate their studies in one or more of the following areas: Art Mathematics Biology Medical Technology Business Administration Music Chemistry Philosophy Cooperative Engineering Physics Economics Political Science Education Psychology English Religion Foreign Languages Sociology History Students preparing to teach in the public schools must select an academic major in addition to completing professional courses required for certification by the Penn- sylvania State Department of Public Instruction. FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 Orientation Week Begins September 16, 1962 1961 SUMMER SCHOOL First Session June 11 to July 20 Second Session July 23 to Aug. 31 Director of Admissions LYCOMING COLLEGE, Williamsport, Pa. Phone 323-9411, Ext. 12 141 THE ARROW STAFF ISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE FOR THEIR HELP L THE GATHERLNG OF MA- TERIALS FOR THE PUBLICATION OF THE— 1962 ARROW! Onalee Barton Dow id McFall Susan Christie Ahimtii Mii i.kr Jane Edwards Bessie Orndorf liARKV Goldman Donw I ' oiikh GiNNY GrABINSKI DmUI.I. ROKSCll Sandy Gradwkll Carolyn Rowe Hm 1. Ki.iikk; I ' m i. Samin MmvI Kimiilk K iin Sattkk i iiw iie Elizabeth I.wim M ui Siulky M I.xI ' oKiL Jack Sneden Gene I,i kwk k lion ' I ' momas I ' lNN Mvvs iii III nn hidden W itii ;i i ' i -|) 1 i;il lliaiik oii lo I ' . I)a i l Mitchell lor his assistaiicr in scciiiiii ail ti li ' tnuiil-. lo llir [{rotheis of Theta Chi for tlu ' ir time and tronhlc to -ell ad |ia( ' . ami to Henry N. Wein for his rxccllrnt work in photographing the faeulty and ad- ministration ot the eollege. The Editors 1 lir liistoriciil kel -li of (lit- first one litir)(h ' e il and fifty years ul l. r()iiiinf; ( )ll ' i:f lias been eumpiled and |)re|)are(l by Miss Dawn Sestina with tlie assistance of Miss Carol Mackenzie and Miss Carol Oot. They, and we, wish to thank Judge ( liarles S. X ' i ' illianis. Dr. Helen B. VCeidinami. and the staff of the John l oiig; I.iiiiaiy lor providing the historical facts concerning the college. And we would like to yoice a special (hank you to Mr. John DePol. A.. ..A.. lor permission to reproduce the series of woodcuts of Lycoming College buildings. These woodcuts were cut by Mr. DePol lo be presented as a limited edition (luring this sesqui- centennial year. 142 STUDENT DIRECTORY Ahram, John L. Box 307, Hastings, Pa. Abrams, Michael 1022 Stanford Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. Adams, G. Kenneth, 5606 Groveland Ave., Baltimore 1.S, Md. Ahrens, Brenda L. R. D. 1. Dallastown, Pa. Ahrens. LeighP. 3667 John St., Wantagh. N. Y. Aikenhead, Susan M. __ 363 Washington St., Oakmont, Pa. Ainsworth, William J.. 116 Washingt(m Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Allen, Richard W. 24 Sixth St.. Williamsport, Pa. Allenbaugh, .Martin D., 1215 N. Augusta Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Allison, Kathryn J. 346 S. Oak St., Mount Carmel, Pa. Anders, Phillip M 186 Midfield Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Anderson, Cynthia M. __ 20 Charlesworth Ave., Avoca, N. Y, Anderson, David R. R. D. 2, Haskell Rd., Olean, N, Y, Andrews, Edwin J. „ 2122 Cummings St., Williamsport, Pa. Ankner, Ronald J. __ 284 Pine Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Archard. William D. _ 391 N. Maple Ave.. Kingston, N. Y. Armour, Larn ' A. R. D. 1, Unadilla, N. Y. Askey. Betty M. 345 Lundy Dr., Williamsport, Pa. Ault, Barbara E. 934 Prospect Ave,, Williamsport, Pa. Ault, Richard K. 424 Clayton Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Azinger, Norman M. __ 501 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport, Pa. Backen.son, Peter H. 41 Lake St., Bridgeton, N. J. Bair, Allen L. 933 Cemetery St., Williamsport. Pa. Baird. Dalton C. Avis, Pa. Baker, Allen B. 241 Harwicke Rd., Springfield, Pa. Baker, Robert E.. Jr. R. D. 1. Danielsville, Pa, Baker, Robert R R. D. 1, Box 1035, Clarendon, Pa. Balas, George 1015 Second St. Pike, Southampton, Pa. Baldwin, Kent T. R, D. 2, Williamsport, Pa. Banks, David L. 684 May Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Baran. Sandra M. __ 2225 Mahaffey Lane, Williamsport, Pa. Barrett, Robert J. 33 N. Market St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Barry, E, James, IV R. D. 1, Milton. Pa. Bartlett. M. Keith 2109 King St., Williamsport, Pa. Bartlow, K. Paul Star Route 1, Owego, N, Y. Barton, Onalee R. R. D. 2, Jersey Shore, Pa. Batchelor, Thomas N., H R, D. 1, Spring City, Pa. Batschelet, Duane K. 155 Seventh St., Renovo, Pa. Bayer, Charles L. 517 S. St. Marys St., St. Marys, Pa. Becker, Carl L. 607 Orchard Place. Williamsport, Pa. Bedford, James W. 320 Lyons Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Behan, Richard L. 116 Bayview Ave., East Islip. N. Y. Beighley, Julia H. ___ 504 Highland Ter., Williamsport, Pa, Bell, Julia E. 2518 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bender, Stephen J. 567 Grant St., Williamsport, Pa. Bennett, Ann L. State St., Millville, Pa. Bennett, Robert G. 603 Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa. Bennett, Robert E. 2008 W. Southern Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Benson, Robert E. 815 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Benson, William H. . 19 Murdock Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Berdine, William H., 9 Woodcrest Drive, R. D. 1, Clarendcm. Pa, Berger, Clark A. 1603 Kaiser Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Berndt, Sharon L. 114 Winchell Dr.. Syracuse 9, N. Y. Berry, Carl T. 801 Bennett St., Elmira, N. Y, Berry, Grant M, 300 Union Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Berry, Harris D„ Jr. R. D. 2, Williamsport, Pa. Berry, Robert W. R. D, 1, Williamsport, Pa. Biddle, John E., Jr. R, D. 1, Watsontown, Pa. Billington. John N. 228 Avon Road, Narberth, Pa, Bingaman. Timothy J„ 1722 Faxon Pkwy.. Williamsport, Pa. Birkmire, John A., HI 323 Harding Ave., Folsom, Pa. Bischof, James E. 601 Penn St., Williamsport, Pa. Bissell, Hazel G 51 S, Main St,, Smithsburg, Md. Black. Richard E. Liberty, Pa. Blair, Ronald V. 1305 6th St., Olean, N. Y, Blaschak, Joseph F. __ 601 W. Walnut St., Lock Haven, Pa. Bliley, David M. 965 Arlington Road, Erie, Pa. BIy. Ann L. 108 Canal St., Watsontown, Pa. Bobkoskie, Russell L., 807 Wildwood Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Bock. Edward M., Jr. _„_ 225 Adams St., Williamsport, Pa. Boden, Michele Ann, 2411 Brownsville Rd., Langhorne, Pa. Bohn, William W., Jr., 1835 Margaret St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bohr, Robert D. 530 Woodland Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Boldt, Peter C. 25 Mosher St., E. Syracuse, N. Y. Bole, Melvin D. R. D. 2, Williamsport, Pa. Bolig, Ray S., Ill 338 Center St., Millersburg, Pa, Bollinger, Carol D. 181 Highland Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Bollman, Richard P. R. D, 1, Sinking Spring, Pa. Bonacuse, Joseph A. 1413 Church Ave., Scranton, Pa. Bongiovi, Lawrence J., 1415 Richard Ave., Williamsport, Pa, Bonislawski, John M. ___ 236 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. Bortz, Nancy L. 105 10th A, Shamokin Dam, Pa. Bosak, Dorothy P R. D, 2, Moscow. Pa. Boston, Burrows C. Picture Rocks, Pa. Bouton, William D. 248 N. Sprague Ave., Kingston, Pa. Bowen, Hubert D. Pigeon Road, Ripley, N. Y. Bowers, M. Sandra R. D. 2, Shippensburg, Pa. Bowes, Bonnie B. 803 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Boyd, John C. 1106 AUston Rd., Havertown, Pa. Boyer, Albert F. __ SSSVa Woodland Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Boyer, Barry L. 923 Park Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Brachbill. John T.. 992 Vallamont Drive, Williamsport. Pa. Bradshaw, Barry F. __ 1507 Woodcliff Rd., Elliott City, Md. Brennan, Thomas M. __ 674 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Brion, Lyle R. Liberty, Pa. Brobst, Arthur B., Jr, __ 86 W. Union St., Shickshinny, Pa, Brooke, Charles A., 1634 W. Southern Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Brown, Dennis E. 301 N. Sproul Rd., Broomall, Pa. Brown, Helen E. 342 W. Green St.. Hazleton. Pa. Brown, James E., Jr. 969 Second St., Williamsport, Pa. Brown. James F. 526 Willowbank St.. Bellefonle, Pa. Brown, John A. 2298 Kenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Brown, N. Ray 1501 Main St., Saxton, Pa. Brown, Robert J., Jr. R. D. 1, Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Bruner, Lois F. 412 Grant St., Williamsport, Pa. Bruner, Thomas M. 411 Brandon A e.. Williamsport, Pa. Budney, Edward A. 214 Pinewood Dr., Levittown, Pa. Buehler. George H. 4 N. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Bunce, Joseph 0. 2812 Merion Road. Camp Hill, Pa. Burch, Stephen E. 4301 Columbia Pike, Arlington 4, Va. Burket. Constance E. Box 122, Mahaffey, Pa. Burkett, Harold E. _ _ 2501 Riverside Dr., Duboistown, Pa. Burnham, David W., 72 N. Norwinden Dr., Springfield, Pa. Burr, Michael N. __ 392 Rose Lane, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Bussom, Elaine M. 1641 Chestnut St., Williamsport, Pa. Butler, Newell F. 101 N. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Pa. Caffrey, Josephine R., 798 W. Mountain Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Cairns, Donald G. 48 Hamilton PI.. Tenafly, N. J. 143 STUDENT DIRECTORY Caldwell. Doris J. 3741 Wondland Av.-.. l)rrxi-l Hill. Pa. Canipliill. (, ' liarles J. . . ■M6 ( laylon Ave. Williarnspiirl. Pa. Campliill. Cheryl J. __ 4-t6 Claylnn Ave. Williainsport. Pa. Campbfll, Tlmmas R. __ 254 Susquehanna Ave. Ri-novo. Pa. Carlson. Joan L. R. D. 2. Willianisporl. Pa. Carpenter, Phillip W., 500 Harding Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Carruthers, William _ 420 Kramer Courl, Williamsport. Pa. Carter. Linda J. Spring St.. Chester, Conn. Cascio, John T. 333 Ixtrenzo PI.. Elmira. N. Y. Caserio, Letitia M. 102 Myrtle Ave.. Havertown. Pa. Casselherry. Thanna I. 410 Jennings St.. Enilirotl. N. . Caughey. William R. .5.50 Harding Ave.. Willianisporl. Pa. Chamhcrlain, Harold I., 720 .Sylvan Dr., .So. Williamsport, Pa. Chance, Ann G. 402 Berkley Road, Haverford, Pa. Chase, William V. 37 E. Garfield Ave., Dubois, Pa. Chiapparclli, Ricardo L., 222 S. Exeter St., Baltimore. . ld. Chillas, William E. 708 N. Pine St.. Lancaster. Pa. Christensen, (Jail P. 47 Keeler St., Springfield, N. J. Christie. Christo[.lier P., 1284 Mercedes .St.. Teaneck, N. J. Christie, Susan E. Hilldrest Road. Plaintield. .N. J. Cillo, .Mary Y. 711 Cherry .St., Williamsport, Pa. Cioffi. Dominic A. 144 W. Front .St., Williamsport. Pa. Clancy, Ri( hard D. ._ 1008 Drexel Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa. Clark, Caren J. 513 Swarthniore Ave.. Ridley Park. Pa. Clark, David B. 1107 Elmira St.. Williamsport, Pa. Clayton, Donald J. R. D. .3, Uainhridge, N. Y. Clees, Ronald T. _ 1622 Catherine St.. Williamsport. Pa. Clemens. Raymond W. R. D. 2. Williamsport. I a. Clement, .Martha W. __ 1501 Dewey Av.-., Williamsport, Pa. Clcvenger, Patricia Magnolia Road, Pemherton. N. J. Cleviell. William .S. 425 E. Center .St.. Na areth. Pa. Clifford, Thrmias R„ 181 Sylvania Road, Ro, liesler 18. . . . Cline, Jerry A. 123 Oliver St.. Jersey Shore, I ' a. dinger, James M. 227 S. Fourth St., Lewishurg, Pa. Clokey, Rohert D. .. 2400 Newl.erry St.. Williamsport, Pa. Cloud, Brian L. 12.32 Wakeling .St.. Philadelj.hia 24. Pa. Clunk. C. Rohert 813 Weldim .St.. Montoursville, Pa. Cochran. Marvin A. 97 Peach Lane. Lancaster. Pa. Coder. .Mary Ann. 210 We«tover Dr., Ne  ( undx-rland. Pa. Codignolto, John E. 2975 Johnson PI.. Wanlagh. N. Y. Cohick, David G. R. D. 1. Williams|,orl. Pa. Colhy, Peter G. 607 Windsor Place, Mooreslown, N. J. Colclough, Joseph C 7101 Hilltop Road. I ' pper Darhy, Pa. Cole, Brascal B, 48 Flamehill Rd., Leviltown, Pa. Cole, Eleanor L. 1107 Park Ave., Collingswood, 7, N. J. Collins, E. Jean 1208 High St.. Williamsport, Pa. Colyer, William R. 1620 Elmira .St.. Williamsport. Pa. Conant, Roger R. 266 Eld.rv .,od Ave.. Pelham. N. Y. Confair. Earl W. 18.38 Hayes Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Confer. Joseph H., 116 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Connolly. Edward S. 719 First Ave.. Williamsjiorl, Pa. Converse, G. Rohert Fairview Dr.. .Montoursville. Pa. Converse. Snellen Fairview Dr., .Montoursville. Pa. Cook, Dennis F, Box 425. Bolivar, Pa. Corbett, F. Bruce, 3400 Old Town Road. Bridgeport, Conn. Corle, Wesley D. 516 .Maple Ave.. DuBois, Pa. Corson, Dorothy A. Box 170. R. D. 2, Canastota. .N. Y. Cost, L Terry 1707 Melrose Ave.. Irwin. Pa. Cousart, Carol F, 708 Seminary St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Cowden, C. Earle 141 Cedar Ave.. Oil City, Pa. Cowell, Richard S. 38 E. .Main St., .Mendham.N. J. Cox, -Arthur 481 Manheim Ave., Bridgetf)n, .N. J. Crafl. Eilinund C. Dutchlown Rd.. Belle Mead. N. J. Crayton. Charlotte E. Box 66, Chenango Bridge, N.Y. Creveling. Richard I.. . 604 Park Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Crist, Edward A. 336 Oliver St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Crist, Joanne E. 336 Oliver St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Crosby, Chester W. ___ 5 Stevenson St., Seneca Falls, N.Y. Cuozzo, Robert L. 329 Park Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Custer, Robert S. 330 Merion Road. .Merion, Pa. Culling. Carlo L. R. 1). 2. Dallas. Pa. Dalileiii. Lynn A. 8 Liberty St., Dover, N. J. Dalesandro, Daniel S. .. Tyler Lake Road. Barnsboro, N. J. Daley. James .VI. 625 Jordan Ave., .Montoursville, Pa. Danks. Ronald E. Tallwoods Road, Arnionk, N. Y. Dapra, Richard A, 637 Tenth St., Oakmont, Pa. Darlinu. Nancy I., Long Ridge Rd.. R. D. 2, Danbury, Conn. Dascher, John J., Jr. _ 4.328 Josephine .St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Davisim. Thomas P. 9.50 Louisa St., Williamsport. I ' a. Deardorff, John H. 612 Pine .St.. Jolin-iovMi. I ' .i DeCarvalho.JobJ. M.. 475 Riverside Drive, N. Y. 27, N. Y. (Angola) Decker. Charleen 88 Penn St., .Montgomery, Pa. Decker, Diane E. 607 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Decker. William J. 215 W. Penn St., Muncy, Pa. DeFrancis, .M. Dolores. 318 New .Milford Ave.. Dumont, N. J. Deimi-. Bernard J. 716 Funston Ave., Williamsport, I ' a. Deilrick. Donna E. 424 Arch St., .Montoursville, Pa. Delliniier, (;eorge M. 495 Waters Road. York. Pa. D.rr. Chester H. 240 Rice ' Mill Rd.. Wyncole. Pa. Iter-liam. Lucy Ann R. D. 2. Dun annon. Pa. l)e«or. Raymond C, Jr., 8 Monmouth Rd.. Catonsville 28, Mil. Dewan. Fri-derick G. 667 I . GriiT St.. Williamsport, Pa. Dewar. James .M. 1019 Nic ely Ave., .Montoursville, Pa. Dickey, Lorinda L. 347 George St., Turtle Creek, Pa. Dietrich, Paul C. Salona, Pa. DiFelice, George R. Penna. Ave., Martins Creek, Pa. Dilli-r. Le.mard C. 521 E. Ninth Ave., Tarenluiii, Pa. Diller. William J., Jr., 45 Lane of Acres, Haddonheld. N. J. Dinges, (Jonnie R. R. D., ( jihurn. Pa. Dingier, Judith .Ann _. 153 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Doebler. Emily E. 1024 fMierry St.. Williamsport, Pa. Domeny, George R. rl 820 Broad St.. Montoursville, Pa. Doolin. J.-rry R.. Jr. . _ 2.39 S. Green St., Frackville, Pa. Dooliltle. Richard A., .Maple .Shade Rd.. Middletown, Conn. Droll. Marjorie E. .. 1610 Howard PI.. Baldwin. L. L, N. Y. Duff. R.diert S, ... 3 Rockaway Dr., R. D. 3, Boonton,N. J. Dugan. Vi-lnia T. R. D. 3, .Muncy, Pa. Dunkelberger. Allen J., 1814 Liberly Dr.. Williamsport, Pa. Duiikleberger. Thomas E. Star Route. Trout Run, Pa. Dunlap, Dolores A. Box .581. liellefonle. Pa. Dunlap, Shelby L., 2017 New Lawn Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Dunston. John H. 624 Park Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Durr, Volker O. Rockcnhausen, Platz, (Germany Durrwachter, Carol J. 967 High .St., Williamsport. Pa. Durrwachler, Carolyn S., 246 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Durrwachler, Lee G. 317 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Dutrow, Pi-ter L. 1101 Sixth .Ave., Duncansville, Pa. Dyke. Donald F. Box I62B, R. D. 1. Bellef.mte, Pa. Earle, Cindy J. .. 1602 Timbercrest Dr., Catonsville 28. M.I. Eck, .Mary Ann _. 19 N. Loyalsock Ave., Montoursvill. ' . Pa. F.ck.-r. Lucille T 115 Rf)derick Rd.. William-porl. Pa. 144 STUDENT DIRECTORY Kckcrt. Victor A. 56 Prnna. Ave.. Crestwood, N. Y. Kdnar, Kdl.crl W. 425 Wondlaiul Ave, Springfield. Pa. Kdwards. C. Janr __ 424 Hillsdale Ave.. Syracuse 6, N. Y. KdvNards. Jay 1). _ 1759 Hastings .Mill Kd.. Bridgcville, Pa. Kidcnicr. E. .I.rry 335 North -St., Arcade, N.Y. Kly. Dean F. 818 ' 1. Clark St., Williamsport. Pa. Kllingsen. Edward B. _- 146 Rol)inson .St., Teaneck, N. J. Kiidiick, Mary J. 321 Third St., New Cuinlierland, Pa. Kmerick, Dc.nald L. 677 First Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Engelstein. Michael W. .. 1270 Tulip Lane, Wantagh, N. Y. Kngle, John G. R. D. 4, Muncy, Pa. Engle. The.idore R. R. D. 4. Muncy. Pa. Engler. William H., 1415 Lafayette Pkwy., Williamsport, Pa. English, George W., Jr., 1340 Four Mile Dr., Williamsport, Pa. English, Richard W. ___ 4070 Dewey Ave., Rochester. N. Y. Entrot, Jocelyn A. Union Dale, Pa. Erickson. Paul L.. Gomer St., R. I). 2. (orkinwii ll.Mghls. N.Y. Erickson, Richard C. _ _311 Central Ave., Englcwood, N. J. Ertei. Gene B. 323 Chestnut .St.. .Montoursville. Pa. Ertman, David F., 43 Tumble Brook, W. Hartford 17, tlonn. Eschhach, James C. 928 Grove St., Williamsport. Pa. Evans, Frank H. 2153 Fairland St.. Pitishurgh. Pa. Evans, M. Virginia __ 1134 Fairview Aw.. Wyomissing, Pa. Evans, Nancy C, 550 Grandview PI., So. Williamsport, Pa. Evans, Thomas E. 2541 Euclid Ave.. Duboistown, Pa. Evans, Wesley M. R. D. 3, Dallas, Pa. Evensen. E. Paul 414 Tuohy Av,-.. Pitman. N.J. Eal.ian. Joseph A. ' 298 S. Broadway, I ' ennsviUe, N, J, Eagan, Michael C. 106 Grandview Road, . rdniore. Pa. I ' arkas. Joseph J. __ 402 Virginia Ave., .Milniont Park, Pa. Farley. Susan J. 21 South Fourth St.. l.cwisliurg. Pa. Eaus. Holirrt A. 2066 Sheridan St„ Williamsport, Pa. Ea .ler, Karen 1.. R. D. I, Linden, Pa. Eeerrar, Aha B. 324 Front St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Eeese, Lars 0. 1519 Memorial Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Eeigley, Fred T. 2832 Boudinot St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eeit. Martin G. 70 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eilix. Barbara L., 515 Southmont Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Ferguson, David 0. 12 Jefferson ( iurt, Rome, N,Y. I ' etlerman, Jay . . __ 226 W. Sixth St., .Mount Carmel, Pa. Eic Inner. Mark R.. 205 S. Mount Vernon . f.. Lniontown. Pa. I ' ink. Ronald L. __ 2150 Kenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Einkle, Perry S. 15 Benedict St., Castlelon, N. Y. Fisher, Dorothy F, R. D. 3. Franklin, Pa. Fisher, Floyd A. 1. R. D. 2, Unadilla, N. Y. Eiske. Ri nald N. Highland Drive. Marcellus, N. Y. Eil g,r,il(l, H. Louise „. 1028 Cherry .St., Williamsport, Pa. I ' ladd, Bruci ' R., 151 Collingsworth Dr., Rochester 25, N. Y. I ' landers. Viiginia A. 67 Webster St., Laconia, N. H. Flory, Nancy L. _ - 165 Westminster Rd.. Reistertown, Md. Eoor. Robert D R. D. 1, Box 339, Everett. Pa. Ford. Anne C. 33 Donnelly St., E. Providence. R. I. Ford. Carol S. __ .33 Donnelly St.. E. Provicbn. e, R. I. Eortin, D.iviil 1... 19 ' W V. .Smlhern Av e., .So. Williain-porl, l ' .[. Eortin, Thomas 1)., 1903 Riverside Dr.. So. William-port. I ' a. Fosbrook, Walter P. 24 Fourth St., Fieldsboro, N. J. Foster. William A. 1319 Dill Road, Havertown. Pa. Fraleigh. Robert W, Toilsome Ave.. Norwalk, Conn. Fre.t. Robert C. R. D I, Fayelteville, Pa. Ercid. Marvin G. 243 Park Ave.. Eastchester, N. Y, Frey, David L., 114 W. Southern Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Frey, James M. 133 N. Market St., Mount Carmel, Pa. Frey, Miles .S. Shunk, Pa. Fries, Anne D. 213 Confair Parkway, Montoursville, Pa. Fries, Rollin L. 928 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Fromm, Lynn F. R. D. 4, Muncy, Pa. Fuller, Susan I,. 77 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Fullmer. Walter E., IIL 1723 Green Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Fuliner, (Carlton J. _ 1134 Green St.. .Mlentown. Pa. Fulmer. David F. 1116 E. Third St.. Williamsport. Pa. Furey. Durant 1... Ill 1309 Locust St.. Williamsport. Pa. Gallagher, Maryann C., 529 N. Arch St.. Montoursville, Pa, Gallen, Thomas J. 141 Walsh Road. Lansdowne, Pa. Ganzenmuller, Peter Prospect Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Gavitt, Judith M. R, D. 5, Towanda, Pa. Gerhart, Ronald E. . .. 6111 Jonestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Gherardi, Gerald N. 758 Seventh St., Colver, Pa. Giebel, Gregory 120 Horton Highway. Mineola, N. Y. Gilly. Terrenoe A. Wilson Rd., Easlon, Conn. Girton. Ruth E. Main St.. MilKille, Pa. Glace, H, David 2403 Lincoln Dr., Williamsport, Pa. Glatfelter, Doris E. R. D. 1, Dallastown, Pa. Glazier, Bruce H. 27 North High St., Duncannon, Pa. Glenn, Gilbert K, 27 N. High St., Duncannon, Pa. Glenn, Leona J. 27 N. High St., Duncannon. Pa, Glosser, William E., HI, 1240 Dauphin St.. Wyomissing, Pa. Goetz, Liane V. ___ 106 Hunter Ave., Staten Island 6, N. Y. Goldman, Barry 8114 Fifth .Ave., North Bergen, N.J. Goldy. .Melvin A., III. 280 Edgewood Ave., Duboistown. Pa. Good, John E. T.Sl Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Good, John M. _ _ 1945 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Goodyear, Gary L. 1013 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. Gortner, Patricia L. __ 2228 Newberry St., Williainsport, Pa. Goshorn, Donald E. VIethoilist Parsonage. Trout Run. Pa. Gossler, Louise 1)., Red Lion, Verree Rds.. Philadelphia 15, Pa. Gottscliail. I. Donald R. D. .3. Wellsboro, Pa. Gowaska, Susan J. - 33 Etmore PI.. New Providence, N. J. Gouldy. Paul J. 1016 Cherry St.. Williamsport, Pa. Grabinski. Virginia D. 146 Johnson . ve.. .Mahwah. N.J. Grabusky. John NL 103 N. .Seventh St.. Lebanon. Pa. Gradwell, .Sandra A. _ Box 2,56, Green Tree Ril.. Oaks, Pa. (iraham, Thomas C, 851 W. Central Ave,. .So. Williamsport. Pa. Gramley, Nancy A. 26 Bennett St., Williamsport, Pa. Grant, Ellin C. 2528 Robb St., Baltimore, Md. Grant, Richard, III ____ 2425 Ritchcy St.. Williamsport, Pa. Grazier. Kathryn 0. 25 S, Fourth St.. Lewisburg, Pa. Gr ' een. Lawrence D., 12.33 W. Central Ave., .So. Williamsport. Pa. Green. Paul R. 1826 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. C;reenland, Jack S, R. D. 1. Allenwood. Pa. Greenly, Linda J, MilKille, Pa. Greevy, Clara K, R, D. 2, Montoursville, Pa, Cress, Jam.s C. 4200 Colborne Rd.. Baltimore 29. .Md. Cribble. Paul D. .320 EUlred St.. Williamsport. Pa. Crieco. Tlioma- 1. 918 Rural Ave. Williamsport, Pa. (iriffin. Patrick M. 974 Locust St., Williamsport. Pa. Grimm, Larry C. 923 Mulberrv St.. Montoursville. Pa. C.rin.lstaff. Michael K.. .5708 George Washington Dr.. Washington, D. C, Griz .ulo. George J. 121 First n,-.. Erankf..rl. N. Y. 145 STUDENT DIRECTORY Gross, Mark S. 49 Shepherd St., Rockville Court. N. 1. Guelich, Richard C. __. 510 Glenview Rd., Brjn Mawr, Pa. Guerra, Laeta W. 1024 Packer St., Williamsport, Pa. Guinn. Harold W., Jr.. 2434 Ritchey St.. Williamsport. Pa. Gundruin. Robert L. 2023 Reed St.. Williamsport. Pa. Guiermiith. William W.. .S94 W. Ocean View A e.. N.irfcilk, Va. Guth.il. Paul C. 22 Berwyn Place. (Wen Rock. .N.J. Had. Edward J. 813 Davis St.. Elmira. N. Y. Hafjerman. Howard R.. Jr., 2400 East Third St.. Williamsport. Pa. Hair. John C. 44 Grandview Ave.. Mi.hll.town. Pa. Hajzak. John P. 102 Lingle .St.. Osceola Mills. Pa. Hale, Judith E. 16 .Maple Ave.. Pa.di. Pa. Hall. Dann V. 2019 Roosevelt Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Halley, Robert P. 341 Harding Ave., Vestal, N. Y. Hamilton, Samuel J., HI . 66 Hutchinson St., Clark, N.J. Ha ' nm. Joseph G.. 40.1 W. Mountain .Ave.. .Si. Williamsport. Pa. Hampton, Patrick R.. 746 East Third St.. Williamsport, Pa. Hancox. Robert E. 30 Webster .Ave.. Summit. N.J. Hanford. Carl L. 1098 Elm St.. Montours%ille. Pa. Hanlon, Lynne V., 2020 Cedar Bridge Rd., Northlield, N. J. Hanner. Larry F. .. . 263 J irdan . ve.. Mimlours ille. Pa. Harris, Carol .Xnn .344 FVrcy .St., So. Wllliams|Hirt, Pa. Harrison, Ronald D. 370 Ivy Lane. Englewood. N. J. Harry. Kermit B., Jr. . .. .SO South Fifth St., Newport, Pa. Hart. Bette I. 54 Hamlin Ave., East Aurora, N. Y. Hartman, Donald W. Warrensville, Pa. Harvey, Sandra J. .305 W. Edward .St.. Endicolt, N. Y. Haug. James H. . 512 Montour St.. Montoursvill.-. Pa. Hawcs. Barbara A.. 716 PittsfordVictor Rd.. I ' illstord. .N. Y. Hayes. .Michael J. _ 501 Belmont r.. Williamsport. Pa. Hays, Dorothy M. 31 South Ave.. Hradf..rd. Pa. Haywood, Richard L R. D. 1. Mitllinlown, Pa. Heaney, John S. 8 Austin Rd., Yardley. Pa. Hefferen. Michael G. — 2970 Beltagh Ave.. Wanlagh. N. Y. Heick, Clemens B. 358 Plymouth Rd.. I ' nion, N. J. Heim. Howard E.. Jr.. 1620 Catherine St.. Williams|)ort. Pa. Heincelman. Dorothy E. New St.. Muncy. Pa. Heiney. David .M R. D. 2. Monloursville. Pa. Heint . R(d)ert J. 2141 Delaware .Ave.. Renovo. Pa. Helmulh. Karen M. Acpiashiiola. Pa. Hepler. Wayne L. 1825 Frederick Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Herbster. John M. 606 Main St., Walsontown, Pa. Herrick, Gilbert B. 159 .Maple St.. Englewood, N.J. -Hesen, Joseph J., Jr. ___ 1318 Watson St.. Williamsport, Pa. Hess, Barry W. 360 East Water St.. Hughesville, Pa. Hessert, Richard L.. 516 Fairmont Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Hester, Jean M. R. D. 2, Muncy, Pa. Hickerson. Martha A. .. 4830 Leland St., Chevy Chase, .Md. Hickey. Eugene P. . R. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Pa. Hickey, .Mary .Ann R. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Pa. Hieber, Carl W. O. _. 16.39 Taylor Place. Williamsport, Pa. Higdon, R. Carla 5 Beckeley Place. Glen Roc k. N.J. Hild. James R. __ 318 E. Prospect Ave.. Slate College, Pa. Hill, Carl E. R. D. 1, Berwick, Pa. Hill. Edgar F.. Jr. Proctor Star Route, Williamsport, Pa. Hill, Janet L. _- 201 New Jersey Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Hill, Raymond L. 531 Pine -St., Williamsp,,rt, Pa. Himes, Thelma D. 703 Mulberrv St.. l..Mt..i]r ille. Pa. Hobbs. Judith L. . ._ 812 North Main Ave.. Scranlon. Pa. Hoch, Albert -A. _ _ __ 73 North .Main St.. Hughesville, Pa. Hockman, Frederic E., 2257 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Hoehn. Jerome J. 541 Charles St., St. Marys, Pa. H.itTberger. Alan D., 1607 Wo .dling Way. Baltimore 8, Md. H..ITni.in. James L. 537 High St.. West Milton. Pa. Ib.lTrnan. .Sally F. 354 Beverly Rd.. Camp Hill. F ' a. H.ilib.in. Earl B St. Davids j ' k. Apts.. Wayne. Pa. Ib.lbrook. Linda L., 134 Pleasant Hill Rd.. Owings Mills, Md, Hrdbrook, Peter R. 14 Dra|ier St., Natick, Mass. Bidder. B. Todd R. D. 3, Binghamton, N. Y, Hollick, B. Michael 20 Ross St., Williamsport. Pa. Holly. Lynne H. R. D. 1. Ceres. N.Y. Hom. Din Wing 442 Hepburn St.. Williamsport, Pa. Hoover, Harry H. 1168 Russell Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Hoover, Thomas G., 117 South Centre St., Philipsburg. Pa. Hopi ' U. ( ' .. Murilvn, Aronimink Arms Apis.. Uldg. ( !.. Drexel Hill. I ' a. Ilopf. .Sandra J. 69 Sunnysjde Ave.. Hempslcad, N. Y. Horn. Robert S. ___ 412 Hawthi rne Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Horli n. Doris J. 6 Broad St., Clifton Springs. N. Y. Horvath. James J. Box 146, Emporium, I ' a. Hosford. L. jay 320 Canandaigua St., Palp ra, N, y. Hostetler, H. Richard R. D. 2. Mifflintown. Pa. Houseknechi, Clyde R. R. I). 2, Muncy. Pa. Houser. Christine E. 628 Fourth Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Howe. James B. 231 East Market St.. Clearfield. Pa. Hoyer. Walter J. 101 On hard St.. Mr, liani. s|,„rg. Pa. Hoyt.J.Ralph. Jr., 1721 Lycoming Creek Rd.. Williamsport, I ' a. Huang. Julianna. No. 1, Lane 153, I ' o .Ai Kd.. laipi-i, Taiwan Huds.m, Earl, Jr. 751 Liberty Blvd.. DuBuis. Pa. Hudson. .Marvin T.. Jr. .. 2115 King St.. Williamsport. Pa. Huffiird. Charles G. Slate St., Skaneateles, N. Y. Hugh.s. Alice P. . 512 West Edwin .St., Williamsport, Pa. Hughes. (;. Andrea. 512 West Edwin St., Williamsport, Pa. Huke. Lawrence H.. 1105 Olympia Rd., North B.llmore, N. Y. Hulls, h. David F., 7012 N.irth 12th -St.. IMiila.lelphia 26, Pa. Hunt. Evelyn D. 5.52 .Market St., So. Williamsport, Pa. Hunt. James E. 114 Pardee Ave.. Syracuse 4. N. Y. Hunter. R.ibert .M. 925 Tucker -St.. Williamsport. Pa. Hutchinson. Floyd H. 114 Park .Av.-.. Williamsp.irl. Pa. inland. Waller E., Jr., 2451 Edercrest Rd.. Williamspi rt, Pa. Ir.-dell. Thomas C. 510 Elm .St., Wats..ntown, Pa. Irvin. David E. 719 .S.iuth (Irand St., Lewistown, Pa. Irwin. Car.d J. 204 North R.dling R.I., Springfield, Pa. Irwin. Donald R., 257 Princeton Rd, Ko.k ill.- Centr., N. Y. Jackson, David J. 18 Burt Ave., Auburn, N. . Jackson. I. Sue 120 Elizabeth .St.. Christiana, Pa. Jacksim, Kathleen D.. 1671 Graham Rd.. Williamsp.irl, Pa. Jackson, Peter E.. 408 Springhouse Rd.. King of Prussia, Pa, Jackson, William D.. 1013 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Jac.ib, Howard C. .324 Russell Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Jacobs, Constance W. ._ 2442 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Jacobs, Curtis C. 97 Valley St., Dub.iisi.iwn, Pa. Jacobs. William F.. Jr. 97 Valley St., Duboistown, Pa. Jacobus, Carole L., 839 Long Pond Rd., Rochester 12, N. Y. Janners, Sigurds 1540 Jones Dr.. .Ann .Arbor, Mich. JetTerson. William ._ 706 Penna. Ave.. Fort Washington. Pa. J.iikin-. Tli.pmas E.. Jr. 26 M.ire Ave., Dansvill. ' . N. Y. 146 STUDENT DIRECTORY Jensen. Martha C. ___ 50 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Johnson. Janice M. R. D. 1, Montgomery, Pa. Johnson, Judy .M. ___ 33 Mt. Vernon PI., Jamestown. N. Y. Johnson, Stephen C. Cedarwood Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Johnston, Bruce W.. 313 W. Virginia , ve„ West Chester, Pa. Jones, G. Grant 741 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport, Pa. Jones, Judith G. 38 Aubrey Rd., Montclair, N. J. Jones. Lauralee 929 Poplar St.. Williamsport, Pa. Jones. Leonora F. 171 Scarboro Dr.. York, Pa. Jones. Roberta K. Box 31, Westfield, Pa. Judis, Harold J. 458 E. 51st St.. Brooklyn 3. N. Y. Judson. Nancy M. 477 Ridgeway, White Plains, N. Y. Juergensen. Nicolas H., 1446 Deer Path. Mountainside, N. J. Jusick, Stephen F. 300 Second St.. Philipshurg, Pa. Kadleck, Sylvia L. 23 Fifth St., Johnson City. N. Y. Kaiser, Ralph H. 932 Mary St.. Williamsport, Pa. Kapell, Martin R 801 14th St.. Prospect Park, Pa. Kaplan. Morton. 1700 Riverside Dr.. So. Williams|iort. Pa. Karchner. David H. R. 26 Stanton Ave.. Milton. Pa. Karniol, William G. 506 N. Eigth St.. Sunbury. Pa. Kauffman, David E. ___ 119 E. Main St.. Montoursville, Pa. Kauffman, Luke H. Leek Kill, Pa. Kazamek, Brenda J. 1505 Brier Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Keene, Catherine S. 40 Green St., Muncy, Pa. Kehrig, William H. 754 Webster Road, Webster, N. Y. Keiper, Robert E. Center Grove Rd.. Dover, N.J. Keliher. Mary J. 701 Belmont Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Keller, David A. 1039ii Vine Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Keller, Francine H. 1 E. Spruce Ave., .Morrestown. N. J. Keller, Seth D. 1024 Mulberry St., Williamsport, Pa. Kelly, A. Kathleen 50 S. Main St., Montrose, Pa. Kelly, John J. 2588 Mermaid Ave., Wantagh,N.Y. Kelsey, Gerdi D. Mill St., Benton, Pa. Kendrick, William E., Jr 65 Cedar St., Millburn,N. J. Kepple, Mardi K. Box 10, Delmont, Pa. Kern, Vivian S. 1741 Bechi Rd.. Williamsport. Pa. Kerner. David V. 540 Packer St.. Williamsport, Pa. Kerr, Jere E. Tannersville. N. Y ' . Keiser, William S. 831 Diamond St., Williamsport, Pa. Kiess, Betty Lou __ 1445 Lafayette Pkwy.. Williamsport, Pa. Kiess. Robert C. Proctor Star Route, Williamsport, Pa. Kiethline, David R. 157 N. Main St., Shickshinny, Pa. King. Robert L. 1301 Tinsman Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Kingsley. Kenyon W. _. 316 E. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Kirby, Jo Anne Main St., Picture Rocks. Pa. Kirchhof, Eleanore G. 29 Jerome Ave., Glen Rock. N.J. Kleintob, Gail L. Huntington Mills, Pa. ICline, W. Ann 716 Bro St., Montoursville. Pa. Klotz, Karl H. 2702 Brown Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Kmiecik, Andrew A., Jr., 354 Lafayette Ave., Trenton. N. J. Knecht, Robert 0. __ 37 Boulevard Malba, Whitestone, N. Y. Knoebel. Ronald H. R. D. 1, Elysburg, Pa. Knowlton, Margaret I. __ R. D. 2, Box 163, Hollywood. Md. Kocsis, Joan A. 3201 Brown Ave., .McKeesport. Pa. Kofman. Alan M. 319 E. Linn St.. Bellefonte. Pa. Kofman, Neal C. 319 E. Linn St.. Bellefonte. Pa. Kohler. C. Gay 127 W. Chestnut St., Shamokin. Pa. Kolb. Karen Y. 340 Harding Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Kolle, Richard A 12 Clay Pitts Rd., Greenlawn, N. Y. Kolonsky, Walter F. 1511 W. Lynn St., Shamokin, Pa. Korengo, Joanne G. 828 Louisa St.. Willianisport. Pa. Koser, Trina L. 2036 Whitford Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Kozma, Frederick, Jr. 31 W. Ridley Ave., Norwood, Pa. Kranzel, Richard .M. 900 Knorr St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Krausharr. Carl E., Jr.. 1044 Dewey Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Krebs. John W. 923 Rolling Road. Hagerstown, Md. Kreilick, Charles A. 1019 High St., Williamsport. Pa. Kuhns, Joel D. 32iy2 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Kyllo, Jerrold C. R. D., Annandale, N. J. Labelle. Becky S. 328 Union Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. La Borie, Eugene G. 465 Weidel Road, Webster, N. Y. Lamb, Elizabeth R. _ 1112 Allengrove St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Landau, William M. 395 E. 46th St., Brooklyn 3,N.Y. Landis, William L. 459 Tinsman Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Landon, Andrew G. __. 431 Jordan Ave.. Montoursville, Pa. Landon, Thomas V. 3 Thompson St., Williamsport, Pa. Lang, Linda J. R. D. 2, Cortland. N. Y. Langdon. William H. 425 New York St., Scranton. Pa. La Porte. Nancy A. 808 W. 15th St., Tyrone, Pa. Larrabee, James A. 18 Addison St., Brockton, Mass. Larsen, Robert J. R. D. 4, Penn Yan, N. Y. Larson, John E. 50 McDougal Dr., White Plains, N. Y. Laszewski, Brian R. 37 E. Luce Ave., Monessen, Pa. Laub, Rodney J. R. D. 1, Lewistown. Pa. Lauffer, John W. 2134 Chestnut Ave., Ardmore. Pa. Lautermilch, J. William, 94 Harding Road. Glen Rock, N. J. Law, Mary Ann R. D. 2. .Middleton, N. Y. Lawrence. Elizabeth C. __ 801 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Lawrence, Janet S. 18 Springfield. Cranford. N. J. Lawton, Mary L. __ 14 Colonial Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Lay, Charles R. 16 Eck Circle, Williamsport, Pa. Lechner, Dorothy K., 1411 Faxon Pkwy., Williamsport, Pa. Lee, Richard J. 314 Adams Ave., State College, Pa. Leech. Curtis K. 413 Green Lane, Philadelphia 28, Pa. Lehman, Charles A.. Ill, 508 Vallamont Drive, Williamsport. Pa. Leitner. Charles E. 214 E. Green St., W. Hazleton, Pa. Leitzell, Forrest E. __ 444 Market St., So. Williamsport, Pa. Leonard, Nancy L. 56 Ross St., Williamsport. Pa. Lesko. Basil 1700 Memorial Ave., Williamsport. Pa. Lesko, David J. .__ 1700 Memorial Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Letteer, Charles E., Jr. __ 847 Second St., Williamsport, Pa. Leutze, Charles A, Jr., 305 E. 7th Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Levegood, Frances G., 218 Kendall Ave., Jersey Shore, Pa. Lewis, Gary A. 1258 Cornell Ave.. Binghamton, N. Y. Lewis, Richard H. 415 E. DuBois Ave., DuBois, Pa. Lewis. Roberta M. 365 Broadwell Ave.. L nion, N. J. Lichter, Charles M. 511 Arch St.. Montoursville, Pa. Lienhardt, Roger C. ___ 15 Elsway Road, Short Hills, N.J. Lingenfelter, Jack K. __ 310 Twenty-sixth Ave., Altoona. Pa. Lingler. R. Wayne R. D. 3, Brookville, Pa. Lininger, Harold E. __ 301 W. Clinton St., Lock Haven, Pa. Lion, Richard C. 144 Martin Rd., St. Marys, Pa. Litchard. Van C. 2431 Euclid Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Little. Eleanor L. New Enterprise. Pa. Little Robert G.. Jr. New Enterprise, Pa. Livermore, Charles E., Jr., 439 George St.. So. Williamsport, Pa. Livingston, Michael B., 201 Washington Blvd.. Williamsport. Pa. Lockwood, Susan J. R. D. 2, Waymart, Pa. Long. Ruth Ann 316 Wayne St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. 147 STUDENT DIRECTORY Longaker, Stephen R. 300 Bair Rd.. Berwyn, Pa. Longbotham, Bertram, Jr.. 886 Hastings St., Baldwin. N. Y. I.ooniis, Cynthia A. K. I). 1. Trn .l ' a. Lorenre. Robert C. 196 BrownstDwn Road. Irwin. I ' a. Losch. Harry L. 1016 Park . ve.. Williamsporl. Pa. Lowell, Horace H. 1030 Louisa St.. Williamsport. Pa. Lozier, Nancy M. 19 Morris Place. Oceanport. N. J. Luppert, Charles W.. 204 W. Second Ave.. So. Williamsport. Pa. Lurwick, Gene C. 75 Pennswood Road. Bryn Mawr. Pa. Lutz, Clarence N. 447 Catherine St.. Sleellon. Pa. Lynn. Glenn H. R. D. 2, Williamsport. Pa. MacBridc. Waller I). 1818 N. limok Drive. Lancaslir, I ' a. MacGorman, Edward L. 32 Maple Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. MacGregor, Alan W. . R. 1). 2. Box .30. Deep River. Conn. Mack, Marcella 197 Harding Road. Glen Rock. N.J. MacNamara, Roger D. 30 Glynn St.. Albany. N. Y. MacNeal, William J.. 10605 Lorain Ave.. Silver Spring. .Md. MacNichol. Suzanne _ 1728 Jennings St.. Bi-lhlihrm. Pa. Magill, John . . Open Hi ' arth. Burnham, Pa. Maliniak. Harriet A.. 705 N. Liberty St.. E. Williston. N. Y. Malnati, Eugene R. 453 Pelhamdale . ve., F ' elham, N. Y. Malone, H. Bradley 104 Snyder Dr., Corapolis, Pa. Mamolen. Maxine M.. 518 S. Broad St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Mani ' val. Larry R.. 1555 W. .Southern . ve.. So. Williamsport. Pa. M.iiiM, Margery P., 219 W. Tabor Rd.. Philadelphia 20, Pa. Manning. Walter H., R. D. 1. Clarion Dr.. WiIliamM ort. F ' a. Markrl. Robert J. 229 N. William .St.. ork. Pa. Marks, C. William 9.33 Albghiny .St.. Jersey Shore, Pa. Martin. Ilrlrn M. 1111 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport, Pa. I.irliii. I.onr- II. 111(11 Broad St.. .Montoursville. Pa. -Martin. Robert J - 75 ( ermania St., (Jaleton, Pa. Mariz, D. Stephen 205 Landis Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Marusehak. Gary F. .. 1212 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Pa. -Mase. Richard D 921 Laurel St., Elmira, N. Y. Malash. Charles 1318 Meade St.. Williamsport. Pa. Mathers. Gordon L., 213 Seventh . ve.. Juniata. .■ lt iona. Pa. .Matter. Rebecca L. 2720 Blair St.. Montoursville. Pa. Mauger. Garry G. R. D. 1. Hunlock Creek. Pa. Maurer, Linda .M. 110 New .St.. Muncy. Pa. Maurer, Martin G., Jr., 1429 Shiffler Ave., WilliamsiKirl, Pa. May, Jesse A., Jr. _ R. D. 3. Box .34«. Mechanlcsburg. Pa. .Mays, Penny Ann 360 Cassatt Road, Berwyn, Pa. .Mazzullo, Benedict J. __616 Mulberry St.. Williamsport, Pa. McCallus. John E. .. I711V4 E. Third St., Williamsporl. Pa. McCarly, Paul B. 100 Lincoln St.. .Muncy, Pa. McCaslin. Leon E., 400 N. Loyalsock Ave., Montoursville, Pa. McConnell, Charles L R. D. 2, Jersey Shore, Pa. M( Connell. Evelyn E. _. 408 E. Water St.. Hugh sville. Pa. McConnell, Robert B.. 1634 Earlington Rd.. Haverlown. Pa. McCracken, Bertram K.. 1335 W. .Mountain Ave.. So. Williams|i rt, Pa. McCune. John C. Jr. Box 83. Aaronsburg. Pa. McEntire. James C. 340 Tinsman . ve.. Williamsport, Pa. McFall. Donald R.. 120 W. Central Ave.. So. Williamsport. Pa. McGee, William T. __ 518 Belmont Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. McGill, James F. 617 St. Boniface St.. Williamsport. Pa. McHugh. Brian J. 140 Iroquois St., Webster, N. Y. Mclver. Beulah O. _ _ 1.521 Elmira St.. Williani-iiort. Pa. McKee. Donald I. __ 2245 Johnston Place, Williamsporl. I ' a. .McKee. James R. 1001 First Avenue, Williamsporl, I ' a. .McKenzie. Carol R. __ 200 Highland Ave., Morrestown, N. J. .McKinney. Jtanmarie, 811 . Third Ave.. Parkesburg. Pa. McLaughlin. Donald E. K. 1) 1. Box 326. -Stanhope. N. J. Ir l.iliam. David R. 154 .Middlesex Rd.. Darian. Conn. Ml l.ilion. Marvcllcn 856 Louisa St.. Williamsport. Pa. Ml li. ba.l. Richard H. R. D. 2. Shickshinny. Pa. l(. ally. Bruce A. ___ 935 Westdale Place. Springlicld. Pa. .McNamee, Jeanne M., 4012 Nichols Ave.. S. W.. Washington, I). C. McNamee. John P.. 4012 Nichols Ave., S. W.. Washington. D. C. M. N.al, Jon E. 205Vi W. Henry St.. Elmira, N.Y. McNeer. Larry M. Mahoning Manor, Milton, Pa. McNeil, John S. __ 268 Burtis Ave.. Rockville Centre, N.Y. McNelly, H. Victor 602 E. Third Ave., Roselle. N.J. Meade. William - I., HI, 25 Northheld Plaza, Norlhford, N. J. .Meincl.e, Lynn M. 1 Berkley St., Baldwin. N. . Meixel, Clifford L. R. D. 2. Jersey Shore, Pa. Mellix, -Sonja J. 628 Park Ave.. Williamsporl. Pa. Merino, Reed K. _ _ . 51 Harned Rd.. Commack, N. Y. Merk, Judith I). 5 Dewitt Drive. Sidney.N. Y. Merkel. Timothy F. 302 Oak St., Jersey Shore, Pa, Merwin, .Marjorie F, __ 1825 Almond St., Williamsport, Pa, Meserole, David A. 309 W, Penn St., .Muncy, Pa. Messier. .Marlyn C, 2622 Riverside Dr., So. Williamsport, Pa, Melzger. Mary jean E. __ 1421 M in . v.. Williamsport, Pa. Metzger, Robert . . 12.35 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. .Meyer, Arvin J, 2406 Willow Glen Dr.. Baltimore 9, .Md. Meyer, Jo-.|ih M. 1 W4 Walnut St.. Williamsporl. Pa. Michael. l)..,i„,, M. H. I). 4. Muncy. I ' a. -Milek, .Maureen j. -_ 299 Naubuc Av... (Mastonbury, Conn. Miles, Alberta E. 633 Walnut St., Williamsporl. Pa. Miller, Ardith E. 160 Whittle Ave., Bloomlield, N. J. Miller. Carol A. 21 S. Lingle Ave.. Palmyra, Pa. Miller, Clinton T. 311 Union Ave., Williamsiiorl, Pa. Miller, I). Edgar Mahafley, Pa. Miller. Denise C. 71 E. Linden .Ave. Englewood. N. J. Miller. (;. Wayne 623 Eighth St.. Selinsgrove. Pa. Miller. (;ordon H. ___ 209 Church St.. So. Williamsporl, Pa. Miller, Herbert R., 1029 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Miller, Karen L. . 246 Oakford St., West Hempstead, N. Y, Miller, Leona P, 200 Roderick Rd., Williamsport, Pa, .Miller, Mary June 71 Louisa St., .Montgomery, Pa, Miller, .Milford (Rick) _- 73 W. Main St., Montgomery, Pa. .Miller, Rose I. 277 Market St., Milllinburg, Pa, .Mills, Ri(hard W. School Lane. Hunlinglon. N. Y. Minkin, Marshall A. _ 1122 Campb -ll St.. Williamsp.irl, Pa. Mitchell, P, David, Jr. 715 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Mitchell, Jane S, 1525 Pcnn St., Williamsport, Pa, .Mitchell, Robert P, Pennsdale, Pa, M..fT,Jame 0.. R. I). 2. 2860 On hard Ave., Mnnl.uirsville. Pa. MolT.iil. W.ivnr M.. 11 ' ll.ilbnlHck Ave.. Gl. Barringli.ri. Mass. Mobnev. William M. R. D. 1, Brookville, Pa. Mollenkopf. Eleanor L.. 1225 Sherman -St., Williamsport, Pa, Montague, David R. 65 Sbeppard .St., Stratford, Conn. Monlford, Charles W. 64 Liberty St.. Arcade, N. Y. .Montgomery, George L., 66 N. Second St„ Hughesville, Pa, Monlgomerv, Ronald G.. 62 S. Fourlli Si.. Hugbrsville. Pa. 148 STUDENT DIRECTORY Moonschein, Henrv C. Jr., 602 W. Franklin St., Horscheads, N. Y. Morniw. Fred E.. Jr. 507 W. Wayne St., Lewistown, Pa. .Morse, Richard K. 50 Colony Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. Moskow, Barry E. 174 Delaware Ave,, Freeport, N. . Mowry, Charles D, 226 Arch St., St, Marys, Pa. Meyer, John E. 185 Diamond St., Sellersville, Pa. Mueller, Linda E. 1217 Tucker St., Williamsport, Pa. Mueseler, Ruth Ann 342 Eldred St., Williamsport, Pa. Mullen, Kevin B. _, 2463 Lincoln Blvd., N. Bellmore, N. Y. Mumaugh. Richard P. 2624 Beale Ave., Altoona, Pa. Mummey, Rudy A. 213 S. Second St., Hughesville, Pa. Munro, Alfred B. Island Route, Lock Haven, Pa. Murray, Bruce D. 40 Marshall Road, Manchester, Conn. Mussina, Malcolm S. 904 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Myers, Caroline A., 650 S. Coldbrook Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Myers, Caroline L. 530 Rock Road, Glen Rock, N.J. Myers, Elaine Muncy Valley Hospital. Muncy, Pa. Nagy, Mildred A. 42 ' i. Poplar St.. Denvers, Mass. Nathans, Stuart 0. __ 20 Fremont Rd., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Nelson, Thomas S 738 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Newkam, Patricia A. 1399 Ford Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. Nichols. Janet F. __ 6931 Rutland St., Philadelphia 49, Pa. Niklaus, Wilfred R. __ 1615 Shiftier Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Nissley, Darla J. 666 Pointview Ave., Ephrata. Pa. Noble, Olga E. 1708 Kurtz Ave., Lutherville, Md. Norton, Gary B. R. D. 1, Forksville, Pa. Norton, Susanne E. 7 Medbury Road, Chester. Pa. Nucci. Robert F. 7 Nucci Lane. Deep River. Conn. Oakes. William D. R. D. 1, Montgomery, Pa, Obetz, Robert W., Jr., 127 W. Colebrook St., Manheim, Pa. Ocker, Sidney B. R. D. 2, Mifflinburg, Pa. O ' Conner, Judith J. Box G. Unadilla, N. Y. Oebrli. Alfred J.. Jr., 451 Hastings St., So. Williamsport, Pa. Officer, Gayle M. 679 Rose Blvd.. Baldwin, N. Y. Old. Paul S 723 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. Ohnmeiss, Lucille A. R. D. 1, Hughesville, Pa. .Olandt, Paul K. 143 S. Fernwood Ave., Pitman, N.J. Oliphant, Stephen G., 44 Oxford Rd.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. O ' Mcaly. Thomas L. 449 Wilson St.. Williamsport, Pa. Oot. Carol R. 29 N. Main St., Earlville, N. Y, Opp, Rodney H. Box 181, Muncy, Pa. Oraschin. Arthur J. R. D. 2. Flemington, N. J. Orndoff, Bessie Lee R. D. 1, Box 119-D. Lilly, Pa. Orr, James L. 748 Vallamont Drive, Williamsport, Pa. Orth, Robert W. 211 Lombardy Circle, Lewistown, Pa. O ' Shell, Grace E 1212 Monroe Place, Williamsport, Pa. Osmanski. Carol Ann Box 374, Emporium, Pa. Otto. John C. 1015 Market St.. Williamsport. Pa. Owens. Blake C. R. D. 3, Clearfield, Pa. Pac. Robert E., 2405 Sparrows Point Rd., Sparrows Point, Md. Paige, Darlene S. 120 Union Ave., Maplewood,N. J. Palmatier, Martin E., 2683 Sortman Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Parham, Alan E. 409 Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Parkin, Kathryn L. __ 927 Memorial Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Parsons. A. John, Jr. 462 Derwyn Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Paternostro, Thomas A. 351 Lyon Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Patterson, G. Bruce 20 Thomas St., Clifton, N. J. Patterson, J. Barry 26 Thomas St., Clifton, N.J. Paul, R. David 316 Elm Court, Middletown, Pa. Pauling. Lee R. R. D. 1, Montgomery, Pa. Payne, Sandra A. R. D. 3. Box 295, Greensburg, Pa. Pease. Dudley L.. .3294 RushMendon Rd.. Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Peatfield. Harold A. 300 Reedsdale Rd., Milton, Mass. Peck. Fred B., 1321 W. Southern Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa, Peck, Mary Anita 50 W. Main St., Sidney, N.Y. Peiffer, Barry L. 347 W. Second St., Waynesboro, Pa. Pepper, David S. R. D. 1, Pennsburg, Pa. Perry, William H. 138 W. 180th St., New York, N. Y. Persing, John H. 508 Main St., Watsontown, Pa. Pestel, Martin H. W. ___ 606 Park Court. Williamsport, Pa. Peters, Demiris J. 1511 Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. Peters, Stanley L. P.O.Box 34, Newport, Pa. Petter, William E. 409 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Phillips, David L. 1625 Ritchey St., Williamsport, Pa. Phillips. Donald E.. 793 Pennsylvania . ve.. W illiamsport. Pa. Pick, Dee H. 605 Bowman St.. Williamsport. Pa. Pierce. Patrick H. ___ 3623 Ednor Road. Baltimore 18. Md. Piper. David R. Woodstock Valley. Conn. Pitman, William M. 2 Coppell Drive, Tenafly, N.J. Pittinger, David A. __ 1500 Catherine St., Williamsport, Pa. Plankenhorn. Ralph H., Jr., 331 Hastings St., So. Williamsport. Pa. Plushanski. Barbara J. Box 186, R. D. 1, Clinton, N. J. Plotts, Richard C. ___ 105 Huffman Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Poe, Jerry A. Hillside Apis.. Camp Hill. Pa. Pollitt. F. Anthony ___ 721 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. Pope. Rebecca P. 9 Valerie Ave., Montpelier, Vt. Popovich, Michael L., Ill, 2612 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Porter, Robert C, 3740 Southwood Dr., S. E., Warren, Ohio Porter, Robert E. N. Main St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Porter, Sandra 189 Watanga Ave., Corning, N.Y. Potter, Donna H. 936 Haverford Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Powell, David M. 1180 Russell Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Powell, Thomas J. ___ 31 Amsterdam Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Preuss, Fred A. R. D. 1. Muncy, Pa. Prince, Donald, Jr., 405 W. Durham St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Pruess, Warren W., 455 Wastena Terrace. Ridgewood. N. J. Pucher, Philip R. 45 Raleigh Rd.. Rochester 17. N. Y. Purnell, Lee E. 286 Dixon Ave.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa. Putnam. Francis M., Jr. P. O. Box 1, Sunbury, Pa. Quail. Beverly A. 519 Monroe Ave.. North Hills. Pa. Quigley, Daphne I. _ R. D. No. 3. Box A-42. Clearfield. Pa. Rabert, Todd L 808 Woodland Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Rabon, Lynne 97 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn, N. J. Radspinner, Helen M.. 432 Oakland . ve.. Williamsport, Pa. Randall, Mcmica A. 148 S. Main St., Hughesville. Pa. Ransom. Frank W.. Jr. Warrensville. Pa. Rayder. Nicholas F. ___ 310 Rock Ave., N. Plainfield. N. J. Reams, Carl L. 365 Fisher St., So. Williamsport. Pa. Rebmann, Leslie A 836 Wilde Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa. Redvanly, Russell B.. 130 . ' Vrlington Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Reece, Donna L. R. D. No. 4. Muncy, Pa. Reed. Donald B. 940 Jackson St.. Reynoldsville. Pa. Reed. Gary C. 1119 Susciuchanna St.. Trevorton. Pa. 149 STUDENT DIRECTORY Reed. Opie L. 305 Campbell St.. Williamsport. Pa. Reese. A. Paul P. O. Bi.x 22. .Sandy Ridge. Pa. Reese, Samuel M., Jr.. 501 Woodland Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Reese. Su an E. 501 Woodland . r.. Williamspi.rt. Pa. Reichard, K. Barton, Jr. 437 Hepburn St.. .Milton. Pa. Reid, Dale R. 812 Poplar St., Williamsport. Pa. Reigel, Evelvn C 202 W. Southern . ve.. So. Williamsport, Pa. Reiser. Stephen C 946 Red Road, Tean.-ck, N. J. Reist. William S. Cogan .Station. Pa. Reilz. Ronald T. R. U. No. 1. Winfield, Pa. Rerig, Jane A. 565 N. Locust St., llazletcm. Pa. Reyes, Abraham S., Ave Francia No. 128, Guadalajara. Mexico Reynolds, Rexford M. Olmstead Air Force Base, Pa. Richards, Jerry L. Proctor Star Route. Hillsgrove, Pa. Richardson, Larry W. 719 Buffalo .St., Franklin. Pa. Rickert. Kathryn L. 11 K. Trnlli St.. Wat-onlown. Pa. Rider. Thomas F., 1206 Lafayette Parkway. William- ' port. Pa. Riclcnberp, Carl E. 771 E. Broad St.. Hazlet..n. Pa. Rislau, Edsel P. 200 Kinzua Road. Warren, Pa. Ritchie. Marlcen B. Pat Mar Farms. Oranneville, Pa. Robbins. Uavid O. 26 Fairlidd Koad. Ilavertown. Pa. Robins. David S. 66 . sylvan Ril.. New Britain. Conn. Robinson. Lois E.. 245 Riverview Rd.. Bridceporl P. (J.. Kinj; of Prussia. Pa. Robson, Leslie A. 101 Hillvicw Drive. Springhi-ld, Pa. Roegner, William C. 1004 Tucker St., Williamsport, Pa. Roesch, Dariel J. 3 Sycamore Ave Glenhead, N. Y. Rosen. Murray C. 1426 Wynnewood Rd.. Ardmorr. Pa. Rosenburgh, Steve M. 16 Ball Terrace. Iaplev riod, N. J. Rosseiti, Glenn . 1. . Iacada Rd.. Belhlelieni. Pa. Roth. Robert C 601 Rose Blvd., Baldv in, N. V. Rothfuss. Guy E. L. 1032 Rural Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Rothfuss. Paul H. R. D. .3. Williams|M rt, Pa. Rowe, Carolyn V 315 Nichols .St., Clcarheld, Pa. Rowe, .Mills T 1509 Atlantic Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. Rowland. George F., Jr. Houl.- 220. Linden. Pa. Kubcndall, .Marion B.. 416 Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Ruble, Gary L. 2414 Ritchi-y St.. Williamsporl, Pa. Ruffancr, Robert E., Hemlock Lane, R. D. 1, Williamsport, Pa. Rupp. Constance J. 18 E. Portland St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Kushtnn. William J.. Jr.. 4001 Plur.iMead Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa, Russ, Rosemary R. D. 1, Williamsport, Pa. Rust. Jane E. 29 Snedecor Ave., Bayport, N. Y. Rutherford. Billic D. 532 Burnside St., Annapolis, .Md. Ruti, Marilyn J. 624 Bryant St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Rutter. Diane L., 210 W. Franklin A. Wilmington M, New Castle, Del. Sabin, Paul E. 103 Main -S.. Towanda. Pa. Samuels, Bryon Y 320 W. 27th St., .Norfolk, Va. San Millan, Jeanne S. 407 Louisa St., Williamsporl, Pa. San Millan, Rafael E. 407 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Sanders. Larry H. 821 Diamond St., Williamsport, Pa. Sandison. Rosalie . . 320 Diamond . ve.. Bailhersburg. Mil. SandiiK-MT. Dcirotli) K.. 47 E. Houston Ave., Montgomery. Pa. Sankey. J.din P. 298 Blanchard St.. Osceola Mills. Pa. Sarno. Barry E. _ 1220 Walnut St.. Jersey Shore, Pa. Sarno, RobiTt J. 1220 Walnut St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Sassaman. Richard L. , Sylvan Heights, Emporium, Pa. Sattcrlhwaite, Katherine Swamp Road, Rushland. Pa. Saupp, Connie A. 31 Bennett St., Williamsport, Pa. Savidge. Thomas J. 318 Sherman St.. Williamsport. Pa. Scattergood. Allen .M. 219 Wo(.dlyn Ave.. Glenside. Pa, Sch.allcr. Richard L. _ 1011 Baldwin St.. Williamsport. Pa. Schcll, Meredith A 127 Church .St., .Moscow, Pa. Schemery, David L. _- _- 204 William St., Williamsport, Pa. Schlee. Robert L. . 816 Poplar St., Williamsport. Pa. Schonour. Phillii) L. l.SO llillcrest Rd.. .Mohnlon. Pa. Schradir. Margery A. Gennantown. N. V. Schult .. C. R.diert __. 638 Howard St., So. Williamsporl. Pa. Schultze, David I. 7 N. Rivers Edge Dr., Little Silvir, N.J. Schwar ., Paul A. 326 Riverview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Schweikle. .Mary R. _ 1298 Hepburn .St.. Williamsport, Pa. Scott. Hilda .M. _ 565 E. Parker Ave.. Philadelphia 28. Pa. Scranton, Gary B. 83 (j-ntral Ave.. Wellsboro. Pa. Sechrisl. Linda .M. Gri-enwood . vi-., Mont Alto. Pa. Scnges, Richard A., 43 N. New Ardmore Ave., Brooniall. Pa. Senior, Thomas G. Park Ave., Woolridi. Pa. Sestina, Dawn E. 18 Brandon Place, Williamsporl, Pa. Shafer. David A. 171.S Blaine St., Williamsporl. Pa. Shaffir. Charles W., Jr. __ 2.J49 Linn St.. Williamsporl. Pa. Shaffer. Emily M 259 E. Water .St., Hiigli.-svilU-, Pa. Shamel. David R. _ 61 Alcott St.. Aclcm. Mass. Shanabrook, Julia A, 258 Conway St.. (Carlisle, Pa. Shaner. William E R. D. 1, Hughesville, Pa. Sharpe, Walter L. 119 Orion Rd.. W. Caldwell, N. J. Sharp-trcn. .Susanne 632 Park St.. Honesdah ' , Pa. Sheaff.r. Patricia F. - R. D. 1. Williamsporl. Pa. Shenipp, .Mary E. . . - 924 West Third St., Williamsporl. Pa. Shepherd, Judith Ann, 2356 Fairview Terrace. Williamsporl. Pa. Sheppard. II. Riihard, Jr., 3462 Libcrly Pkwy.. Baltimore, Md. Shcr. Martin R. _ 604 N. .Muhlenberg St.. Allentown, Pa. Sherman, Drue A. 711 .Se ond St., .Nescopi ' ck, Pa. Sherwood. Robert C. 633 Tenth Ave.. Williamsporl, Pa. Shiber, Susan I. - 518 Edward St., Johnstown, Pa. Shields. Thomas J. 625 Highland Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Shiiiman, Neil J. 16 N. .Montour St., .Montoursville, Pa. Shobert, Ronald H R. D. 1, Jersey Shore, Pa. Shoemaker, James 0. _ 1912 Avery Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Sholly, Richard W. . .308 E. Dewart St.. Shamokin, Pa. Shook, Gladys B R. D. i, .Muncy, Pa. Short, Jerrold O. 404 Upland Rd., Havertown, Pa. Shrimp, Harold P., Jr. R. D. 1, Montgomery, Pa. Shue, Richard C 126 Charles St., Jersey City, N.J. Shuey, Lynn R. 2.58 -S. 19th St., Harri burg, Pa. Shuler. Richard C. __ - 140 Third St., Hughes illc. Pa. Sibli-y. .Mary .Ann W hite Burch Dr.. Trumbull, ( onn. Sibole, P. Low.ll 100 W. 10th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Siegel, Robert J. Sieman, Carol .Anne .39 Mellon Lane. Tenafly, N. J. 150 STUDENT DIRECTORY Sills. Marc L. 63 William St., New Hydt- Park. N. Y. Silvagni, Mary E. 336 Clayton Ave.. Willianispurt. Pa. Silver, Nelson S. _ 6028 Palisade Ave.. West New York. N.J. Silvernail. Bonnie E.. 4810 W. Seneca Tnpk., Syracuse 15, N. Y. Simpson. Anne F. _ 1563 E. Hills Crescent, Willianisport. Pa. Sinclair. Sydney SI.. 608 Highland Terrace, Williamsport, Pa. Singley, Nancy A. 91 Union Ave., Willianisport, Pa. Sinn, E. Richard - 362 Algonquin Rd.. Franklin Lakes , N. J. Smead, Judith Ann __ 1725 Malvin Court, Williamsport, Pa. Smith. Alden T.. Jr. 80 Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. Smith. Barbara L.. 302 W. Central Ave., So. Willianisport. Pa. Siiiilh, Harold L. 7 S. Lehigh Ave., Frackville, Pa. Smith, Robert New Gretna, N.J. Smith. Wayne V. _ Middle Road. R. D. 2, Horseheads, N. Y. Smith, Yvonne E. 2100 Lincoln Drive, Williamsport, Pa. Smithson, B. Joyce 461 Third St.. Washington, Pa. Sneden. John R. 22 Roosevelt Ave.. Hawthorne, N. J. Snee. Thomas W. 766 W. Chestnut St.. Washington, Pa. Snover. Elizabeth I. 119 S. Scott Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Snow, Nancy H 23 Court St., Wakefield, Mass. Snyder, John W. 736 Winchester Rd., Broomall, Pa. Snyder, Nancy L. 546 Peace St.. Hazleton, Pa. Snyder, Samuel L. 535 Arch St.. Williamsport. Pa. Snyder, V. Eleanor R. D. 1. Hughesville, Pa. Soroka, Michael 62 Garrow St., Auburn, N. Y. Spangler, Sylvia M. Muncy Valley Hospital, Muncy, Pa. Speer, Harvey B. 203 W. Green St., Clean, N. Y. Sperry, Judith H. 2445 Euclid Ave., Duboistown, Pa. Spong. William H. 1127 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Spotts, Marlin R. Valley View, Pa. Springman, Thomas M. Pennsdale, Pa. Sprout, Carl M., Jr. Picture Rocks, Pa. Staib, Harry A. __ 1466 Washington Blvd.. Williamsport, Pa. Staley, Roger L 92 Tall Oaks Drive, Summit, N. J. Starr, Carol L. Ralston, Pa. Starr. Sylvia M. 909 Maxwell Place. Williamsport, Pa. Stavisky. William, Jr 720 S. .Main St.. Taylor, Pa. Stebbins, Wayne G. R. D. 1, Cogan Station, Pa. Steffen G. David 2825 W. Fourth St.. Williamsport, Pa. Stein, Harold G. 103 Curtis Park. Philipsburg, Pa. Steinbacher, R. James 712 Louisa St., Williamsport. Pa. Stettler. Richard A. _ 406 E. Springfield Rd.. Springfield. Pa. Stevens, Larry D. 159 Valley St., Duboistown, Pa. Stevenson, Reid 7611 S. W. 78 Ct.. Miami. Fla. Stewart, Alexander H., Ill, 2826 Merion Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Stone, Alice E. North Bend, Pa. Stone, James A. 1042 W. Arch St.. Shamokin. Pa. Stonge, James R. 325 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Storbye, Bjorg S. _ . 45 Rose Hill Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Stover. William C. Jr. __ 241 Market St.. Williamsport. Pa. Strailey. Winifred A. 1023 Elizabeth .St.. Williamsport. Pa. Strattan, Ronald B.. Jr. 911 Old Town Rd.. Clearfield, Pa. Strayer, John B. 481 Bayard St.. So. Williamsport, Pa. Stretton, Noelle I. __ 3007 Plyers Mill Rd., Kensington, Md. Strittiuatter, John H. __ 415 Clayton . ve., Williamsport, Pa. Stroehniann, Diane M., 1220 Woodmont Anc.. Willi;im port, Pa. Strouse, Frank L. 704 Campbell St.. Williamsport. Pa. Stuart, Leslie M. __ 209 Reillywood Ave., Haddenfield, N. J. Stugart, Harold L. 335 S. Main St., Hughesville, Pa. Stull, Robert W. Bloomingrove Rd., Williamsport, Pa. Sturts, Gary D. Dager Road, Penllyn, Pa. Stutaman, Thomas D. Quarry Road, Muncy, Pa. Sullivan, Patricia A. 1301 Locust St., Williamsport, Pa. Sutliff, Rosemary M., 1555 Overbrook Rd., Williamsport. Pa. Swain, Roger W. Lincoln, Del. Swales. Alva C. _ 3 E. Mountain Ave.. So. Williamsport, Pa. Swartz, Sharleen K. ._ 323 Washington Ave.. Newton, Pa. Sweely, Gordon G. R. D. 1, Jersey Shore, Pa. Swick, Karen R. 1020 Vine Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Tanner, Linda J. 409 Austin Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Tarditi, John J., Jr., 2517 Long Beach Blvd., Spray Beach, N. J. Taylor, Dale B. 3406 Breck Ave., Grove City, Ohio Taylor, Dale R. 932 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Tepel. Susan F. 727 Clark St., Williamsport, Pa. Tepel. Susan J. 609 Vallamont Drive, Williamsport, Pa. Thamsen, Richard W. 16 John Circle. Norwood. N. J. Thomas. Bruce R.. 2410 Carr A, Blue Rock Manor, Wilmington. Del. Thomas, Carl A 2033 Reed St., Williamsport, Pa. Thomas, Carol D 1220 Spruce St., Ashland, Pa. Thomas, David B 1220 Spruce St.. Ashland. Pa. Thomas. Gordon K. 736 High St.. Williamsport, Pa. Thomas, Henry G., 120 W. Seventh Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Thomas, Robert R. Loyalsock Rd., Forksville, Pa. Thomas, Suzanne D. 316 Church St., Clifton Heights, Pa. Thomas, William C. 149 N. Second St., Frackville, Pa. Thonike, B. Gale Germania, Pa. Thompson. Barbara V. Glenislay P. O., Jamaica, W. I. Thompson, C. Fred 509 S. Wayne St., Lewistown, Pa. Thompson, David G. 567 Barrett Ave., Haverford, Pa. Thompson, Kenneth D. 627 Highland Ave.. Carlisle, Pa. Thompson, Raymond A., Jr., 1652 Catherine St.. Williamsport, Pa. Thorne, James F. _ 40 Church St., Milton, .Mass. Thornley. Maureen S. , 1562 Unionport Rd.. N. Y. 62. N. Y. Thurston. Jean .M., 545 College Ave.. Staten Island 2, N. Y. Tibbs, Herman E. 98 .Maple Place, Freeport, N. Y. Tomlinson, William H. 821 Delaware Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Toronto, Timothy J. 1 Dell Glen Ave., Lodi,N. J. Torsch, Carolyn G. _ 1065 Maplecliff Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio Tourtellott, Harry K. ___ 404 Homestead Place. Warren, Pa. Tracy, John H. 155 Haines Dr., Moorestown, N. J. Trayer, H. Judith 820 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Treible, Kathryn E. _ Straw Church Rd., Stewartsville, N. J. Turek, Lee J. 1710 N. Rodney St., Wilmington, Del. Turner, Philip C. 303 Decatur St., Philipsburg, Pa. Tuxill David L. 2108 Midland Ave., Syracuse 5, N. Y . Twigg. Carol A. 219 Spring St.. Duboistown, Pa. Twigg. Robert H. 219 Spring St.. Duboistown, Pa. Tyson, Burnett M. 1208 Baldwin St., Williamsport, Pa. Vanderland. John W. 525 Tamarack St.. Utica, N. Y. Vanvliet, Virginia W., 3508 Rhoads .Ave.. Newton S(|uare, Pa. 151 STUDENT DIRECTORY Vanzanlen. Alhirt G. 4 Dreycott Lane. Haverford. Pa. Varro. Susan. Url) El Bosijuc Av Arholfda Edif Penelope, (.aracas. Ven. Villinger, Dorothy R. _ - 3 Maverick St.. Marbleliead. Mass. Vincent. Diane F. 28 Huffman Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. Vonlingen, Hedwig A 20A Nienburg. Wesser. Germany Wade, Janet B. 88 Foole Ave.. Pittsfield, Mass. Wadlow. Helen .1. 37 Bennett -St.. Williamsport, Pa. Wahlers. Robert P. 996 Henliawk Road. Baldwin, N. Y. Walker, Anne G Box 24.5, Nanuet. N. Y. Walker, Edgar M 212 Nichols St., Clearfield, Pa. Wallace, Terry H. _ 1300 Strafford Rd.. Camp Hill. Pa. Wallis. , Iary Jane __ Bethlehem Pike, Montgomery ville. Pa. Wallis, William C. 40 Upper Market St.. .Milton, Pa. Walsh, Thomas J. Mine Hill Rd.. Hackettstown. N. J. Ware, Donna O. 744 Erie Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Warehinie. Michael A R. D. 3, Hanover, Pa. Waring. Judith L. 910 Washington Blvd.. Williamsport. Pa. Warner. Mary Ann 2.5 A .Street. Brunswick. Md. Waters. H. Faith ___. 1919 Elkridge Heights. Elkridge. Md. Watkins, James C , . , r. 5 Mayfield Kd.. M. H.. Mechaniesburg, Pa. Walrous. Paul W. Shore Road. Mantic. Conn. Watson. Winifred J.. 437 Serpentine Dr.. Pitt-hurgh 16, Pa. Wayne, Robert A Walk.r St., Osc.-ola Mills, Pa. Wear, Ann N. R- ' •• 3. Mi-chanicshurg. Pa. Weathered. Carol Ann 50 Smith .St., IMiantic. Conn. Weaver, Leonard P. 929 Tucker St.. Williamsport, Pa. Webster, Charhs W. 1-t Ross .St., Williamsport. I ' a. Webster, Janice .M. - 486 Bayaid St. .So. Williamsport, Pa. Wein. Henry N. 6639 Ridge Ave., i ' biladelpbia. Pa. Weiner. Michael W. 163 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Welfer. Larry T. 120 N. Broad . ' t.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Welker, Frederic H. - 1020 High Si.. Williamsport. Pa. Welshans, Lois J. 434 Rural A e.. Williamsport. Pa. Wenner, Susan E. __ . - 670 Seventh Ave.. Williamsport. Pa. Wenzel. Henry J., Jr 626 Fifth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Wertman, Louise B HI Pepper St.. .Muncy, Pa, Wertz, Hess S., Jr. 718 W. Third .St., Williamsport, Pa. Wertz. J. Richard 10.34 Penn St., Williamsport, Pa. Whalen. Kathleen 104 Green St., .Muncy, Pa. Whidden, Rulh Ann Linden. Pa. Whipple. I ' riscilla J. - 123 Staver St.. Jersey Shore. Pa. Whitehill. Clarence E. . 510 E. High St.. Bellefonle, Pa. Whitehill. Harry E R.  . 2, Bellefonte. Pa. Whitman. H. .Morton __ 150 E. 72nd Street, New ork, N. Y. Wickersham, Jonalluui 1.. Concordville. Pa. Wilbur. John F. 826 W. First St., Elmira, N.Y. Wildsmith, Joseph N R. D- 3, Danville, Pa. Willanl. John E. - 2403 Eleventh St., .Mtoona, Pa. Williams. Carol Ann _ 490 Bayard St.. So. Williamsport. Pa. Williams, Donald R. 121 W. Birch St.. Hazleton. Pa. Williams, (lary B. 216 Broad St.. Montoursvilli-. Pa. Williams. Michael R. _ 6008 Ashcroft ve.. Edina 24, Minn. Williams. Richard H., 524 Washington St.. Montoursville, I ' a. Williams. R..herl H.. Harry Court Apts.. 60 Reiff Mill Rd.. Ambler. Pa. Wills. Frederick A.. Jr. . 409 Walnut St.. Montoursville, Pa. Wilson. George E. _ - 205 Elm St.. Valley .Stream, N.Y. Wilt, George F. 899 Union St.. Millersburg, Pa. Will, H. David 413 Rural Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Will. W. William 529 Pine St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Winder. Elinor F 54 N. Main St., Montgomery, Pa. Winev, Barbara J., 718 ' j W. Central Ave., So. Williamsport, Pa. Winter. James E. 1155 Louisa St., Williamsport, Pa. Wirlh. Larry E. 1722 Green Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Wolfe, Lee W .Millheim. Pa. Wood. Edith M. Westfield, Pa. Wood. Geoffrey R. .- 721 Roselawn Ave.. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. Woolbert, Kenneth C. 120 Rice Ave.. Trucksville, Pa, Wootton, Glenn T. 30 E. Floral Ave.. Pleasantville. N.J. W .rkman, Clark R 586 Lockhaven Dr.. River Vale, N. J. Wright. David E. R. t). 2, Cogan Station, Pa. Wnght. Daxid W Spruce Hill, Warren, Mass. Wright. Frederick 412 .Sylvan Lane, Devon, Pa. Wrighl, Keith L. _ R. 1). I. Smethport, Pa. W right. Terry A. 1004 Elizabeth St.. Williamsport. Pa. W nrsler. Daniel C. Kid l.iinoln r.. Williani-porl. Pa. Yaple, Martha J. 50f) Chestnut Si., lohnsonburg. Pa. Yarroll. Raymond P., 6805 Lynford St., Philadelphia 49, Pa. beagle. Diane (;. Allenwood, R. D. 1, Pa. beagle, Thomas W. 65 Kinsey St., .Montgomery, Pa. Yelter. Charles F. Hunlocks Creek, R. D. 1, Pa. ork. Jiann. ' A. .503 Gre.nbrier Dr.. Silver Spring, Md. Vest. Susan A. - 20 Marietta Road, (lien Cove, N. Y. ' toung. Linda W. - 511 Hickory St.. Hollidaysburg, Pa. ■ oung, Patriiia J.. 1776 Huntington Tpk.-.. Trumbull. Conn. Voung, William A. . 916 Penn St.. Williamsport. Pa. Younkin, Carl W R- U- 2, Cogan .Station. Pa. Youlz, David A R- D. 2. Muncy, Pa. Yuengling, Richard L. - - 1323 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Zaiyha. Anya 1022 Spruce St. East.m. Pa. Zaner, Eva .Marie _— 3534 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Zeiglcr, Connie Main .St., Claysburg, Pa. Ziegler, Terry L. _- 138 Washington Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Zimmerman, William F., 2122 Cummings St., Williamsport. Pa. 152 Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 1962_ Hist, m 3131 .L9 A3 1962 [53578] DOES NOT CIRCOlAit The Arrow. [53578] DOES NOT CIRCULATE y