Schauspielerei

Turn your acting passion into career potential at Lycoming College! Our rigorous production schedule and diverse curriculum are designed to provide you with countless performance opportunities.

The acting curriculum introduces you to a wide variety of approaches to acting, from Stanislavski to contemporary acting techniques. It is meant to develop your whole instrument and help you gain strong performance skills through collaborative work and individualized “coaching” sessions with faculty. In the classroom and in productions, the diverse exposure to a variety of dramatic styles and genres helps you to further cultivate your performance potential—allowing you to become a versatile performer.

In addition, you have the opportunity to develop your unique senior project, and to build your professional resume through variety of experiences in multiple aspects of production.

Lycoming College enjoys its present status as a national liberal arts and sciences college largely because its leaders have remained steadfast to the tradition established by its founders, believing that the best preparation a person can have for a happy and successful life is time spent studying the liberal arts and sciences.

Lycoming College is committed to the principle that a liberal arts education provides an excellent foundation for an informed and productive life. Consequently, the Baccalaureate degree (Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science) is conferred upon the student who has completed an educational program incorporating the two principles of a liberal arts education known as distribution and concentration.

The objective of the distribution principle is to ensure that the student achieves intellectual breadth through the study of the arts, humanities, mathematics, natural and social sciences and modern or ancient languages and their literatures. The objective of the concentration principle is to provide depth of learning through completion of a program of study in each discipline or subject area known as the major. The effect of both principles is to impart knowledge, inspire inquiry and encourage creative thought.