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K3 ^^^1 Hasping hands, members of the Lycoming College choir sing the choral benediction, The Lord Bless You and Keep You," closing Lycoming's 139th annual Baccalaureate service.

-or 175 years Lycoming College has been offering a program of continuing education ;o the students who pass through its gates. Long Hall is just part of the institution

Arrow Cefe*" Volume 39 Lycoming College Wniiamsport, PA 17701

Title Page 1 Hey You!

August 24, 1986 and Back to School. Back to school for 1061 stu- dents with Celebration on their minds. 1987 marked the 175th anniversary of continu- ing education at Lycoming College. Speaking at the New Student Convocation on Au- gust 26, 1986 Congressman George Gekas talked of a proud heritage at Lycoming. Gekas mentioned, "We have a proud heritage here at Ly- coming, but we shouldn't for- get the future yet to be cre- ated." The future to be created was not forgotten by the stu- dents of Lycoming College in 1987. Athletes excelled with successful individual and team records. The sisters of Alpha Rho Omega celebrated their new charter, (cont.)

Smiling at the completion of her term paper. Cheryl Kowalski celebrates her being at

Lycoming College. "Which way is the water?" Marty Isler. Keith Barrows. Luther Wagner. and Joe Calderon point the way while on band tour to Baltimore. Left; A group of Asbury Hall freshmen debate a move in the Lycopoly game. ^^c

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A giant Idecorated ^ Jl« -& cake marks the celebration of the 175th anniversary of Lycoming College. Back to school — Back to fun. This group of students celebrate the return to school during the campus carnival.

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Celebrate 3 Hey

choir rejoiced with a Thetrip to Spain. And, the campus received a new look with the addition of a new Mass Communication fa- cility, a micro-computer lab, and continued work on a new Admission's House. Students broke the routine of studying and celebrated at Greek parties, Homecoming, the campus carnival, holi- days, spring break, and even soaking-up some rays on the quad. August 24, 1986 not only kicked-off a year of Celebra- tion for the students of Ly- coming, but it also launched a future yet to be created by them.

Garfield Celebrates Lycoming. He was

available on Lycoming beach-towels in the college bookstore. Chris Howell and Dia Sherman celebrate the approach of finals and the end of the semester. Left: Frisbee in the sun. Jeff Young celebrates tfie coming of Spring and fun on tfie quad.

The Lycoming College cafeteria was decorated to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the college. Christie Rushoe celebrates the receiving of her diploma by shaking President Blumer's hand at Commencement.

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Celebrate D LmM Lyccminfii Students Did?

A Domino's pizza. Just one way Lycoming students conquered their late-night hunger pains.

bound and determined to end them. nience store supplied "nourishment" Some pickedup the phone and with a bag of chips and a "Thirsty- \hd^^ dialed their favorite pizza place. Do- Two Ouncer". minos. Original, Two Boys, and oth- For those with a flair for cooking ers came to the rescue with a hot pie dorm-style, the hot pot, toaster oven, topped with a favorite topping and and popcorn makers were the an- even some soda on the side. swer. Others used the "shoe leather ex- Regardless of how, students found

press" or hopped into the car to hit themselves faced with the pains of McDonalds, Burger King or one of the hunger during the late night, and they

call did it all, and it was many fast food establishments on the set out to conquer those pains with a

One Golden Strip. late ol' call did it all. fast — just the way students For the super owls good snack. One And.

wanted it. The late night hun- whose hunger struck after those fast it was fast — just the way students ger pains set in, and students were food fantasies closed, the A+ conve- wanted it.

variety of special events ^hecia/ ranging from Artist Series' A presentations to Lycoming Concerts at Noon offered Lycoming students and Williamsport residents of the 20th century was portrayed in a chance to view some quality enter- the musical. tainment. Begun in 1979. the Lycoming Sponsored by the Artist Series Concerts at Noon continued to echo the likes of pianist Lorin Hollander music and talent throughout the and the Mortheastern Pa. Philhar- structure of Clarke Chapel. Soprano monic, Marcel Marceau, and the Judith White, pianist Lorin Hol- casts of A Christmas Carol and On lander, and the Lycoming College the 20th Century offered entertain- Wind Ensemble and Chamber Choir ment on the stage of the Capital were heard throughout the year of- Theatre. fering listeners a break from their Winner of seven Tony awards, the Friday routine to enjoy some music. musical Evita, sponsored by the Musical and acting performances Activities Board was pre- were available to students and com- Campus "P^aoo sented in the Scottish Rite Audito- munity members providing a touch O, "°°'' "-/la rium. The political life of Eva Peron, of the Arts to Lycoming College and Co„^''^''«' cro^'^ ^"'^nai *'^'' " perhaps the most powerful woman Williamsport throughout 1987. ''"'^'"g a^

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The "Pennington Fruit — Apple Group". Vegetable — Potato Students utilized Frozen Food — Minute lounges for Maid "OJ" studying and 1986 Model Car — Ford even an occasional Escort snooze. Toy — Cabbage Patch Kids Cracking the books, catching Others utilized the lounge as a place Candy Bar — Snickers a few winks, or talking to a to hold organization meetings. The friend, students utilized the lounge doubled as a reception area Ice Cream — Vanilla many lounges of Lycoming College. for many activities as well. Beer — Budweiser Pennington Lounge ranked high Various dorm lounges were filled

on the list of favorites offering a also, providing students with an op- place for study groups, catching portunity to catch-up on their favor- some "Z's" or picking up some gos- ite sitcom or soap opera or keep sip from a friend. The lounge was abreast of their favorite sports also a popular place for commuters team's performance. to hang out between classes. Sever- Lycoming's lounges were used al bloodmobiles and receptions were for various reasons supporting the held in the lounge also. fact that the old "Lounge Lizards" Students also used Burchfield were present in the buildings of the Lounge as a study spot or even campus. played a tune on the lounge piano.

Mini-Mag 7 ^TDDTfD Can ycu Spare It?

Freshman Lisa Attig pays her monthly phone bill. The bill included a $5 monthly service charge, itemized call charges, and taxes.

niently located in every room, stu- cess Code) deposit was required. Stu- dents found phoning capabilities both dents needed "TAC"s to call off cam- on and off at their fingertips. pus. In addition to the TAC deposit ''<^*0' campus Students phoned home to say hello there was a $5 monthly service to mom or dad, make arrangements charge, and of course Ma Bell and to come home for break, ask for five AT&T got their share by charging for bucks, or even check to see how Spot itemized calls.

was doing. It was reasuring to call home and ello could you Others phoned boy or girlfriends find mom, dad, and the family were i 4 mom, send five bucks?" "Yes, back home for a quick "I miss you" doing fine. It was great to talk to a friend didn't for H grammy, I love you." chat and catch-up on the latest gos- you see some time. The telephone, a means of communi- sip. The temptation to call was there for cation. And communicate Lycoming Phone usage was a not-so-cheap Lycoming Students — A temptation students did. With a telephone conve- service. A $50 TAC (Telephone Ac- they gave in to.

Hi-Ho, it's off to work. Fi- Hi-Ho, 'B'ucJes nancial obligations through- out the year at Lycoming can become quite costly. Tuition, room & board, books, lab fees, and personal mailroom services. expenses really ate-up a student's Tutors were available for each aca- savings. As a result, many students demic department allowing students found jobs on campus to compensate to help each other and make some for these costs. money as well. Others served as mon-

Through the College Work Study itors and graders, often in their field of or Campus Employment program, study.

students worked in various college College and college life can be a departments throughout the year. great consumer of a student's funds. Students worked in both academic As a result, some students ventured and administrative departments per- to find a job on campus to help com forming jobs ranging from tutoring to pensate for these costs.

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TOP 10 Concerts Lycoming College and Pzz Top ($23.2 mil) Williamsport fell victim to a Van Halen (14.7) 16" blizzard Alabama (14.4) causing a snow emergency Neil Diamond (13.8) situation for Kenny Rogers (13.3) the city. Bob Seger & Silver Bullet 11.1) Lycoming College and William- the heavy snow venturing to the quad sport saw their fair shares of for some downhill skiing, a snowball ^he Grateful Dead (8.8) snow in 1987 as everything battle, or snowman building. Genesis (8.6) from a few flurries to a crippling bliz- Others listened to the radio in an- Aerosmith (8.2) zard coated the ground. ticipation of cancelled classes thanks burney (8.0) Upwards of a foot of snow covered to Mother Nature. Classes were can-

Lycoming County early in 1987 plac- celled, and students ventured out for

ing Williamsport In a snow emergen- some more fun in the snow. cy situation. Efforts were made to Storms of varying intensity struck cleanup the enormous amounts of the city throughout the year, but the snow the following day. "Blizzard of '87" will stick in the While cleanup was underway Ly- minds of students as the ultimate coming students took advantage of storm of the year.

Mini-Mag 9 profit was diverted to Nicaragua. Meese also formed a Committee on

Pornography in 1987 that called for legal attacks on hard-core porn and urged citizens' action against the milder material. The letters P-T-L took on many meanings in 1987 when TV evangelist Jim Bakker was accused of an extra- marital affair with secretary Jessica Hahn. An extra-marital affair plagued Democratic Presidential candidate Gary Hart also. His alleged affair with Birthday Lady Liberty model-actress Donna Rice caused the HappyLen Bias Dead at 22, Cherno denouncement of his 1988 presiden- by); A Nuclear Nightmare tial campaign.

IranContra Scam Continues, AIDS AIDS headed the news in 1987 as PTL, 175 Years for Lycoming, and well claiming 15,757 lives with an ex- The G€€d New Security Staff Slated for Lycom pectation of claiming 179.000 lives ing headlined the news in 1986-87 al by 1991. The disease was openly dis- With The lowing the readers, viewers, and lis cussed in both the media and society teners to take the good with the bad with anticipation of a cure. Cad New York Harbor abounded in cele Tragedy struck in the Persian Gulf bration as six million people gathered when 37 American sailors were killed to mark the 100th birthday of the by an Iraqi fired missile. President Statue of Liberty. Surviving five wars Reagan consoled grieving family and eighteen presidents, Miss Liberty members by saying, "These men received a $69 million restoration for made themselves immortal by dying her birthday, helping her to maintain for something immortal."

the role of an enduring symbol of U.S. 1 987 marked the celebration of 1 75 idealism, energy, and self confidence. years of continuing education at Ly- University of Maryland basketball coming College. Congressman player and Boston Celtic's draftee, George Gekas commented at the Len Bias, died at the age of 22 follow- 175th New Student Convocation that

ing a cocaine overdose. His death "An anniversary is a split second be- sparked the nation's attention caus- tween two eternities, the past and fu- ing them to realize that cocaine can ture." He continued. "The past

kill; even the occasional light users. should be celebrated and the future

and that drugs weren't all fun and created." games. The implementation of a new secu- A nuclear disaster hit the Soviet rity staff involving proctors and uni- Union's Chernobyl Nuclear Power formed security guards took place Plant causing a reactor fire hot after students requested such a enough to turn graphite into charcoal. change, and problems with phone

Thirty one Soviets died in the reactor fraud arose at Lycoming College in

fire. The greater than Hiroshima and 1987. Dr. Mary J. Vestermark, Dr. Nagasaki radiation was expected to John A. Radspinner, and Dean Jack cause a total of 4,000 deaths. C. Buckle retired after many years of President Ronald Reagan said that service to the campus. he wasn't "fully informed" about his Both positive and negative head- aides' activities concerning the sale lines characterized the media in 1987 of weapons to Iran. Attorney General allowing the media consumer to take Edwin Meese delivered the bombshell the good with the bad concerning the

discovery that $30 million in secret news throughout the year.

10 Current Events 1

Dr. John A. Radspinner sings the Alma Mater during the Commencement program. The American flag, like Miss Liberty a sign of American idealism, flies high on a sunny day at Lycoming College. Lycoming College has seen many changes since its birth in 1812 — Changes for the better, allowing for 175 years of continuing education.

Current Events 1 Life at Lycoming. What

does it encompass? Working, studying, dining, and partying. Each student was different, yet these individuals made up a community ^ a community forming St. Life at Lycoming.

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Enjoying a Chinese dinner Silas Mills, Mike Yacuboski, and Jeff Grogan lean how to use chopsticks. Above: Chris Hooker checks numbers with Alice *i during Chinese night in the dining hall.

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Where Does My Money Go?

The Bookstore. It'll suck-up a student's money like a vacuum cleaner. Sue Decker awaits her "grand Total" as bookstore worker Barbara Bowes rings-up her books.

1 b Money It's the Bubba's delivery man, making a stop in the Crever Hall lounge. Many students ordered out to satisfy those late-night starvations.

^^^ The Pride Is Cack!

Top: Representing TKE, Renee Adams and her escort Scott Tourville enter College Field for the Homecoming festivities. Above: The pre-game huddle. The Warriors psych themselves prior to the Widener Homecoming game. Right: Built in 1959, the Wertz Student Center is a familiar gathering place for visiting alumni. lo Homecoming Lycoming College came alive the weel

Pride Is Bacl

team to a match on the linl

Warriors gathered in Jack's Corner later and enjoyed a breakfast with

various alumni. The gathering was es-

tablished to allow alumni to pay tri- bute to 175 years of athletic excel- lence at Lycoming. Coaches Budd Whitehill. Dutch Burch, and Frank Girardi offered their testimonies of athletic excellence at the "Budd, Dutch, and Frank Hour." Ten individuals were inducted into the Lycoming College Athletic Hall of Fame at this gathering. Honored as being great contributors to the image

of athletics, these were the first mem- bers ever to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Athletic events continued through- out the day with the Soccer team challenging the alumni, the Field Hockey team taking on Messiah, and the Cross Country team running a meet against the Wilkes squad. The traditional Homecoming Queen candidate parade began around 12:30 as a light rain began to

fall. At halftime of the Lycoming vs. Widener football game the candidates were introduced on a rain drenched College Field. Lisa Englund, repre- senting the Kappa Delta Rho fraterni- ty, won the honor of being crowned Queen by 1985 Homecoming Queen, Shari Heim. The weather may have been wet, Top: With anticipation of emerging as the 1986 Homecoming Queen. but the spirit of the alumni didn't ap- Wesley Hall representative Susan Herrmann and escort Steve Leininger pear to be dampened. They exercised procede in the Homecoming parade. to their in Above: CAB Homecoming candidate Chrisann Striffler alights from her the opportunity show pride car to take her seat in the stands. Lycoming College — To show that the "Pride Was Back! " Homecoming 19 Sit Eack ^ And l^elax

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o-^^ -.:;ee.-^Vpa--^' ,vvo, The Quad. A great place to relax. roo ^vc .\oto- Dave Snyder, Renee Adams. Matt rA\c^^' Arlen. and Lisa Hudock take a break to relax and soak up some rays.

20 Rel ax The weekend is here. It's time to relax and let it go. Sophomore Lorrie Davis relaxes with a Miller at a Friday night party.

Relaxing with friends. A great way to unwind and catch-up on some gossip. Marlene Mills. Karen Knittle, Margo Rendzia. and Karen Blochlinger chat on the Rich Hall porch. Reading a book while relaxing in Pennington Lounge, this student ponders her future.

Cards in the sun. A great way to relax. a hand to a friend in 1 Amy O'Neill deals front of Crever Hall during one of the first warm days of Spring.

Relax 21 Chrissie Hynde cranks "Middle of the Road" through the amps as a crowd of rock Bassist Paul Slivka echoes "Walking On hungry fans cheer her on. Water" through his bass offering a Rhythm and Blues sound to an excited Lamade crowd.

C.2. Concerts Electrifying the crowd with a newly released tune, Chrissie Hynde opens the Pretenders second performance since Live-Aid. Tommy Conwell's bassist slows things down with a mellow blues style song during their opening performance for the Pretenders.

Swaying to the beat, the bassist for The Fabulous Thunderbirds entertains concert-goers with a fifties tune. Tommy Conwell, a growing name in the music scene, takes the mic to sing a driving tune during the opening act for the Pretenders.

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Guitarist for Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers slows things down during a mellow tune. Conwell opened for the Pretender's January concert. cinder the lights of Lamade Gymnasium Chrisie Hynde entertains an excited Pretender's crowd.

Prior to the Pretender's concert, members of the Campus Activities Board get ready to check concert-goers before the performance. A rising face in the music scene, Tommy Conwell offers Lycoming College some rock 'n roll — Rambler style.

Pulling-off a concert takes a great deal of work. Several brothers of the TKE fraternity unload some heavy lighting equipment from a truck prior to the Pretender's performance.

Concerts 25 The Advent wreath. Father Michael Kirwin and Rev. Marie Lindhorst light the wreath during the candlelight service. East Hall is the way to a happy holiday. The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity brothers constructed the arrow to point the way.

26 Holidays hicliday Lyc€ Style

Christmas means many things to many people. Lycoming's students were no different. Coming from a variety of back- grounds, the students of Lycoming had a diversity of Christmas tradi- tions. The diversity, however was halted during the holiday season as unified Christmas celebrations sprang throughout the campus dur- ing Christmas "86 style'. Picture Lycoming College with a

candle in each dorm room, a candle illuminated quad, and the residents of the college and community gathered on the quad to sing Christmas carols. Envisioning this one sees the first an- nual "Light Gp Lycoming Christmas Extravaganza". Coordinated by the Campus Activi-

ties Board and various Lycoming or- ganizations, "The event," according to Student Activities Director Vicki Sandoe, "was designed to create that real true Christmas feeling for both Lycoming students and the William- sport community." Christmas stories read by Santa Claus, residence hall room lighting, music and carols by the Lycoming College band and choir, and a display of "Christmas Around the World" were available. The celebration didn't stop at the campus lightup though. The lasting and growing tradition of the Christ- mas Candlelight Service offered stu- dents and staff an opportunity to gather for a religious celebration of the holiday. The eleventh celebration of the event held in a candle illuminated Clarke Chapel gave the gatherers a chance to sing traditional hymns and observe the lighting of the Advent Wreath. Various religious communities with the assistance of the college band and choir coordinated the ser- to add Light-Up-Lycoming. Each room in Long Hall had a candle in the window vice — a service which added a spe- campus. to the illumination of the cial touch to the celebration of Christ- Christmas A tradition at Lycoming. Dean Jack Buckle entertains children with Light-Up- mas at Lycoming. stories. Buckle told stories dressed like Santa Claus during the Lycoming event.

Holidays 27 0**^^°

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Pepsi to keep going. Tylenol to ease the headaches. Students seem to consume both when on the go. Vicki Leidhecker opens the cap to some Tylenol in Pennington lounge.

28 On The Go Passing Long Hall. Many freshmen passed by Long Hall during a busy day on their way to Skeath or Asbury Halls.

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students have their own ways to get from place-to-place on campus. Blinded by the afternoon sun, these students leave the bookstore.

Ping-pong. Students stopped occasionally from their busy days to enjoy a game or two. Ahn Diep follows through on a shot in the game room of the Student Center.

Sporting events. Students found time in their busy schedules to head to the stadium and check out the action on the Held.

On The Go 29 Top: Entertaining a crowd of Lycoming students the band Strangerz entertains the group with their blend of Heavy Metal in Jack's Corner. Above: Wow, finally moved in. Break out those sentimental items from home. This animal found his home in Asbury. Right: Light-Up-Lycoming. The first annual event used hundreds of lights to illuminate the campus, including the Q^ Wertz Student Center. ^\J Weekends Let It Go!

won . . , It's . . Friday . WeSteak for dinner — An event that calls for sonne celebration. The students of Lycom- ing College celebrated many such events throughout the year. Fridays and the coming of the weekend were cause for celebration.

It was a tough week, and it's time to kick back and relax, hit a Greek par- ty, or just fiat out celebrate. Birthday

parties, an "A " on a test, completing a computer project, or even steak for

dinner were reasons to let it go and celebrate.

Of course the holidays at Lyco also were a cause for celebration. Christ- mas offered celebrations in many forms, and Halloween gave students the opportunity to dressup and cele-

brate a spooky holiday. Those of Irish

background tipped their bottles in a toast to St. Patricks Day. Other students celebrated the fact that they were back to school with friends at the start of the semester.

Celebrating was an important as-

pect of a student's life at Lycoming. It was his opportunity to show appre- ciation for something.

Top: Campus Carnival. Food, fun and games. Dave Hauck, Denny Meisel and Eric Reid hand out tickets for the carnival's events. Above: Gathering in front of Wesley Hall this group of students sing Christmas carols during Light-CIp- Lycoming. Right: Do Wa Do Wa. Stan Mentzer, Michelle Mollis, and Ken Weingartner harmonize with Big Daddy Graham during a CAB event in Jack's corner.

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Cccks, Erains Patience

Current events. Keeping up with current events can be an important learning tool. Mike Colavita reads an article in the USA Today to catch some headline news.

32 Study i Victory . . . Defeat. Sporting

events were an important as-

pect of life at Lycoming College. Students were given the oppor- tunity to play a fair and competi- tive game seeing both victory and defeat.

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Top: Kevin Mahoney displays a good backswing to return the ball. Above: Courtney Walters moves in to kick the ball away from his opponent.

34 Sports '''^ agon.

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Front Row: Christina Kovaleski. Ann Yostishock, Kim tSagle, Toni loppolo. Gail Lehman. Janice Fitzgerald, Pat Bloss. Back Row: Janis Arp. Coach; Heidi Meakin, Bonnie McClean, Buffy Huffaker, Nancy Mabus, Deb Oberg, Deb Burkland, Michele Tyrie, David Butz; Trainer. Freshman Gail Lehman tangles up with her opponent moving for the goal during a close 3-2 defeat against Messiah.

Nineteen-eighty-six was another fine year for the Lycoming field hockey program. The Lady Warriors finished with a 5-5

mark which tied the record set in 1985 for most wins in a season. Janis Arp's squad was led by the leadership of the only two seniors on the team, Nancy Mabus and Deb Oberg. The Lady Warriors were sparked in the scoring column by freshman forward Heidi Meakin who knocked in four goals. Sophomore Ja- nice Fitzgerald also proved to be a terror to opposing defenses as she contributed three goals with an assist. Junior Kim Nagle, who figures to be the leader of the '87 team, also

chipped in with three tallies. The ladies' season was highlighted

with victories over Division II Mans- field, Scranton, and Delaware Valley all of which beat Lycoming the pre- vious season. The Lady Warriors also played neck to neck with national power Messiah before dropping a heartbreaking 3-2 Homecoming de- feat. The ladies even gave MAC pow- er Dickinson a scare before losing 1-0. Lycoming's 5-5 record marked the first time in the program's history that the team registered two straight

non-losing seasons. With a little luck the ladies could have compiled the best campaign ever as the squad's most lopsided defeat was by two

goals. However, with all the young players and the experience gained during the '86 season, the future seems set for the ladies to climb over the five win barrier.

striving to control the ball. Freshman Buffy Huffacker scrambles with a Messiah player during a competitive Homecoming contest.

Field Hockey 37 Both the men's and women's John Piper, Coach; Mary Guiliano. Eileen Gallagher, Eileen Esposito, Dawn Miller, cross country squads com- Cathy Gustafson, Cindy Smith, Jim Burget, Asst. Coach. piled respectable team marks

in 1 986. However, it was the efforts of

a few individuals which brought fo- cus to the teams. The men's squad, which finished 3-

3, was led by sophomore Brendan Mc- Donnell and junior Sean Cartwright. Cartwright paced the Warriors to wins over Messiah and Wilkes. He also was the top finisher for Lycom- ing at the Baptist Bible invitational

with a 26th place finish. McDonnell also did well at Baptist

Bible by coming in 38th place just ahead of teammate Dave Hauck, who finished 40th. McDonnell was the top finisher for the men in the very com- petitive Dickinson Invitational as he came in 45th.

Sparkling for the ladies in '86 was freshman Eileen Gallagher. Gallagher

led the women all year long as the team compiled a 2-3 mark. Gallagher

finished 14th at Baptist Bible and fin- ished 42nd at the Dickinson Invita- tional. She finished the campaign by placing 67th in the MAC Champion- ships. The brightest moment of the year for Gallagher and the rest of the Lady Warriors came against the

Wilkes Colonels. Gallagher came in second and Lycos Lisa Witkowski, Eileen Esposito, Dawn Miller, and Margie Burba swept fifth thru eighth place to lead the ladies to the win.

Although she was hampered by in- juries throughout the campaign, four- year member Cathy Gustafson served as the inspirational leader for the team. Gustafson capped her im

pressive career at Lycoming by re- ceiving the WKSB scholar-athlete of the year award.

Coach John Piper's squads have in- creased in numbers each year with 1986 being no expection. With the constant influx of new talent the

cross country program will continue to look toward the future with great promise.

Placing seventh in the meet against Wilkes Freshman Dawn Miller crosses the finish line.

3o Cross Country **«*!,

Kneeling: Chris Catalano. Sean Cartwright. Steve Lenlnger, Mike Colavita. Standing: John Piper. Coach: Brendan McDonnell. Kirby Watson. Butch Hunsinger, Dave Hauck, John Ecker, Jim Burget, Asst. Coach

Men's Cross Country 1985 Lycoming College Football Team. Everyone

identified left to right, beginning with the bottom

row. Row 1: Trainers Hobbs, Krawcyzk. Cotner. Pressley, Cawthern. Butz. Warner. McGinty; Managers 8. Hall. M. Hall, Weingartner, head

manager Augustine. Row 2: McNamara. M. Sellers. Howell. Pietrzak. Barretta, Bauman, Allegretto,

Harvey, Matoushek, Fricke. Row 3: Gibbons, Rainey.

M. Harris, F. Gallagher, J, Gallagher, Kehoe, Middlekauff, Kessler, Kaiser. M, Weber, Pollick,

Keane. Row 4: Snyder. Stevesn, Phillips. McCormick, Benner, Flaherty, Barry, Kollhoff. Kondan, Rosati,

Tomchick. Row 5: Kidd. Wade. Mosey, Profera, Rodden, Krebs. O'Malley, Hale, DelBono, Jordan, Steffen. Row 6: Girardi. G. Delescavage, Reblock,

Zigman, Sheller, Topolski, Hagy, Stermel, J. Weber. Donlin, Andersen, coach Girardi, Row 7: Moroney, Hoy, Wixted, Montague, Naulty, R. Burke, McCullough, Buchanan, Martini, Melvin, Olear,

coach George. Row 8: John, Holloman, R. Harris, Engelhardt, Zwiebel, Butaitis, Miller. Lyons. C. Sellers, Shoemaker, Wesner, Riddle, coach McLean.

Row 9: coach Curry, Shaner, Lorchak, Ruffenach,

Doubet, Lenz, Hoffman, Schank, J. Burke, Grandizio, Grimes, Wise. Offner. Swope, coach Mantle. Row 10;

coach Haupt. P. Dennis, T, Dennis, bitner. Kulick,

Bittenbender, Masker, Joynes, Sell. Connelly, Glass. Bowser, Laboski, coach Wiser, trainer Whitford. Tight-end James O'Malley breaks away from a defensive Widener player to get a first-down Warriors- for tfie What If

was without a doubt the most

Itanticipated football season ever at i Lycoming. However, 1986 will al- ways be remembered as the "what if" year for the Warriors.

What if Susquehanna didn't con- nect on a "Hail Mary" pass on the last play of the game to defeat Lycoming

43-42? What if two deflected passes didn't bounce Widener's way in the 14-13 Homecoming defeat? Despite these setbacks Lycoming posted a fine overall 7-2 Middle Atlantic Con- ference standing as the Warriors fin- ished the year on a six game streak. -.4 Tra T^-"- Lycoming was led all season by

three-time team most valuable player | and two-time conference MVP Larry Barretta. The senior quarterback passed for 2,097 yards and 25 touch- downs, Barretta also led the team in rushing with 778 yards. Barretta's most remembered performance will be his eight touchdown day in Lyco's I

63-27 rout of Juniata, the fourth ; ranked team nationally at the time. It was efforts like the one against Juni- ata that helped Barretta erase all the passing marks at Lycoming as he be- came the second player to have his jersey retired. I The Juniata game was the pinnacle of the season for Barretta and the rest of the Warriors. Lycoming also start- ed out defense of its MAC title on an equally high note with a 24-21 victory

over Division II rival Lock Haven. Ly- coming began at Susquehanna the following week where they left off at .Lock Haven — building a twenty point lead with just eight minutes left. However. (cont.) I

Senior wide-receiver Todd Allegretto breaks

tfie grip of a defensive Moravian player

crossing tfie 50 yard line for a first-down.

Football 41 Number 37, Ron Rosati. is tackled with a face mask by a Moravian defensive linesman.

Susquehanna stormed back and won the game with a 40 yard bomb as time expired. Lyco fought back the next week with a 14-7

victory over Wilkes but again fell to

bad luck in Its next outing with Wid- ener. The Pioneers scored on two de- flected passes to hand the Warriors the 14-13 defeat. The Warriors again bounced back as Lycoming defeated Albright, (Jpsala. and Moravian the following three weeks by a combined score of 63-27. Next came the thump- ing of the Indians of Juniata 63-27, and the Warriors finished the cam- paign with victories over Deleware Valley and Lebanon Valley.

Even though the Warriors didn't re-

peat as champions, it was still an im- pressive season. Nineteen team and individual records were set along with

the breaking of 1 3 career marks. Shin- ing through were the likes of tight-end James O'Malley with 44 catches and 13 touchdowns. Wide-out Rich Kessler finished his career with 127 receptions for a school record. Place- kicker Rusty Fricke booted home 184 points in his career including 63 Ipoints during the '86 season. Punter Chris Howell wrapped up his colle- giate career by averaging 39.8 yards a kick for a school mark. However, the most inspiration came from senior Tom Pietrzak who after sitting out the '85 season because of a knee injury returned to lead the defense with 148 tackles.

I Nineteen-eighty-six was a season of accomplishments with many great moments tarnished by a few cases of back luck. Head coach Frank Girardi probably summed up his 12th straight winning season best by say- ing, "How can you be disappointed with an 8-2 season?"

Sopfiomore running back Frankie Girardi falls

just inside tfie 50 yard line for a first down against Moravian.

42 Football Tom Pietrzak ('49) with 148 season tackles joins with the Warrior

^ defensive line to smash a Widener offensive player

just shy of a first down.

--J^; «^ -'<

Above: Defensive backs Steve McCormick and Mike A runner, to Flaherty tackle a Moravian helping save the 1715 lead. Left: Following an impressive twenty-

yard run. Frank Qirardi is tackled by a Lebanon Valley player.

"^-^^'^^rn:cr:'?''-'

The Lycoming soccer team hit tough times in the rugged

MAC'S in 1986. The Warriors started out in fine fashion with a 2-11 mark but struggled the rest of the way as the squad finished 310-2. Coach Scott McNeill's team had high hopes coming into 1986. The '85 team compiled the best record (8-6-1)

in the program's history. However, youth and lack of scoring caught up

to the Warriors in 1986. Lycoming lost seven starters from the record breaking '85 team which left only Courtney Walters and Paul Sharkey to deliver the scoring for Lyco. Walters and Sharkey did their

share by combining for 1 1 goals but

the team itself only scored 17 goals compared to 39 the previous season. The Warriors were shutout a total of nine times throughout the campaign including one stretch of five consecu- *«

great promise in its victories over Shepherd, Allentown, and Baptist Bi-

ble, but just couldn't put it together for a stretch of games. With 12 freshmen and sophomores on the '86 team McNeill has plenty of

talent to use for the next few years. If the young talent can pull together « and live up to its promise the soccer

program can go back to its glory days of the "85 season.

Teammates Paul Sharkey and Mike Albano assist Bob Yates in overcoming an opponent to gain control of the ball.

*.^i»

Soccer 45 i struggling to gain control Bryan Neidigh attempts a takedown. Neidigh finished third in the MAC'S 177 lb. division. Despite having a team loaded with underclassmen, the Ly- coming wrestling team pounded out a fine '86-87 campaign. The grapplers, defending Middle At- lantic Conference champions, com- piled a solid 13-4 mark and finished second at MAC's to nationally-ranked Delaware Valley. With only two seniors on the squad, coach Budd Whitehill's team had to gamble on inexperienced youth, but the chance paid off for most of the year. One of those under- classmen paved the way for Lycom- ing. Junior Brian Maw led the War-

riors with a 21-6 record and finished in

the runner-up position at MAC's in his 118 pound weight class. Freshman Bryan Neidigh was another bright

spot for Lyco with a 20-3-2 mark in- cluding a third place finish at MAC's in the 177 lb. division. Heavyweight Mike Gilmore also compiled an im- pressive string of victories for the Warriors. The junior finished with a 14-2 mark and successfully defended his MAC championship. Also placing at MAC'S were sophomore Pat Lutz

with a third place finish in the 134 lb. division, freshman 167 pounder Bill Young with a fourth place standing. and also in the fourth place position freshman Jody Bitner at 190 lbs. Cap- turing fifth place positions were Matt Miller at 142 lbs. and Troy Gardner at 150 lbs. Thirteen wrestlers on the 23 man squad finished the year with win- ning records, and altogether the 23 combined for a 172-103-5 record. With a majority of the team coming back the '87-88 season looks like a year where Lycoming has the ability and experience to go over the top and regain the number one spot in the conference.

Smashing his opponent to the mat. Slade DeYulis grapples for a victory in a match against Delaware Valley.

46 Wrestling Kneeling: Chris Landis. Brian Maw, Fred Shepperson, Kevin Bricker, George Skala. Row Two: Chuck Rettinger, Pat Lutz. Matt Miller, Pete Smith, Dave Campbell, Chris Cooper. Back Row: Bryan Neidigh, Larry Puderbach, Troy Gardner, Slade DeYulis, Sean Cartwright, Tony Giovine, Tim Hobbs, Trainer. y^^^^

Front Row: Jeff Jones. Steve Crawford, Carl Arrigale. Rob Krobock. Ron Heiler, Jay Cleveland. Craig Leonard!, Mel Allen. Row Two: Dutch Burch, Head Coach: Dave Butz. Trainer; Mike Hudock, Asst. Coach: Linda Dunlop. Trainer; Billy Abrams. Doug Fealtman, Jim Stryker. Rik niklaus. Rees Daneker, Asst. Coach; Al Morgan. Asst. Coach; Deb Zuk, manager; Christia Larson, manager. Back Row: Seth Burch, Duane Struppler. Shaun Benzel. Dean Mix, Mark Connahan. Tory Shimp. Preventing a Bucknell opponent from stealing the ball Sophomore Bill Abrams moves down court. Bucknell defeated the Warriors 92-52 in the contest at Bucknell University.

The 1985-87 basketball season will always be remembered as the peak and valley year. After a poor start, Lycoming was at one

time in secure position to gain a play- off berth. However, the team lost mo- mentum down the stretch as Lycom-

ing lost its last seven games to finish the year with a 9-14 slate and out of the playoffs. At the beginning of the campaign,

it appeared the Warriors would not even be a factor in the Middle Atlantic Conference. The squad came into the year with only two seniors and three new starters. The team showed its youth during the first eight games with a rocky start. Lycoming opened up the season with defeats at the hands of Susquehanna and Wilkes. After two victories against Messiah and Juniata, Lycoming evened its re- cord and appeared to be moving up in the ranks. Instead, the Warriors hit

the first of their two valleys as the team lost four straight contests by the combined score of 309-212. How- ever, Lycoming climbed out of its hole by defeating eventual sectional champion Albright in Reading. The Warriors controlled the tempo in the low-scoring affair and with eight sec- onds remaining Lyco's Jay Cleveland sank a baseline jumper that gave the Warriors a huge 38-36 win. Lycoming, propelled (cont.)

Seth Burch (*30 white) keeps an eye on his opponent pounding the ball down court.

Men's Basketball 49 '

Rik Niklaus and Steve Crawford race down the court to defend against a Bucknell player crossing the mid-court line.

by the Albright victory, won seven of its next eight games, among them wins against FDGMadison, Drew in overtime, and Juniata by a 63-56 count. The only loss came against Eli- zabethtown on a last second shot. Lycoming sported a fine 9-7 mid- season record when the Wilkes Colo- nels invaded Lamade Gymnasium for a non-conference matchup. The War- riors controlled play until the last few moments of regulation. The Colonels fought back and forced the game into two overtimes before Wilkes finally walked away with a 92-84 victory. This loss signaled the downfall of the rest of the seaon. Throughout the season, Lycoming was led by Cleveland. The junior net- ted 19.6 points an outing and stands in position to crack the 1,000 point barrier during the 87-88 season. Help- ing Cleveland in the scoring column was sophomore guard Jeff Jones. The sharpshooter averaged 14.1 points a game and led the team with 57 three-pointers. Jones's backcourt mate co-captain Ron Heiler led the team with 65 assists. Adding muscle underneath the boards were junior Steve Crawford and senior co-captain Rob Krobock. Crawford averaged 6.4 points per game while Krobock hauled down 5.3 rebounds a contest. With three starters returning and all of the experience gained from the peaks and valleys of this year, next year's squad will try to avoid the val- leys and have Lycoming's name heard once again at playoff time.

After releasing the ball. Jay Cleveland looks to the basket in anticipation of another bucket against King's. •''lii\—

50 Basketball Sophomore Jeff Jones dribbles the ball towards his basket in a contest with Bucknell. Jones averaged 14.1 points per game and hit 57 three-pointers for the season.

'^"ntroi

Basketball 51 Vo

Seated: Bonnie McClean, Janice Fitzgerald. Colleen McCallus. Jill Rice, Lonna Zook. Standing: Kim Massetti. asst. coach: Gretchen Krawczyk. trainer; Pat Bloss. Jennifer Price, Karen Ramm, Kristin Friel. Cindy Smith, Kim Rockey, head coach. Moving in for a bucket, Karen Ramm earns two more points for the Lady Warriors. Ramm averaged 11.6 points per game.

a revamped ball club, Withcoach Kim Rockey's Lady Warrior basketball team finished phase two of her rebuilding program with a 516 record. Only two players remained from the '85-86 squad as six freshmen and a junior transfer gave the Lady Warriors a

new look in '86-87. After a sluggish start and a tough mid-season, Lycom- ing came together at the conclusion of the year and went 3-4 in its last seven games. Despite only five victo-

ries, positive signs emerged from the ladies' campaign. The season show- cased several fine freshmen along with some established veterans. One of the freshmen was forward Kristen Friel who led the ladies in scoring by averaging 14 points an outing and helped out on the boards by hauling down 6.2 rebounds a game. Another frosh who shined was guard Lonna Zook who netted 11,3 points a con- test and was the team's most consis- tent outside threat. Junior transfer Karen Ramm solidified the center po-

sition for the Warriors by scoring 1 1 ,6 points an outing and by leading the team along with Friel in rebounds with a 6.2 average. Sophomore Ja- nice Fitzgerald was a stalwart at point

guard for Lycoming all season and

chipped in with 7.5 tallies a game. Junior captain Colleen McCallus con- tributed 5.2 points per game and freshmen Jennifer Price. Bonnie

McClean and Jill Rice each put in valuable minutes. With experience

gained in tough contests throughout

last season and with all players ex- pected back, the Lady Warriors will look toward the .500 plateau in '87-

Avoiding her opponent's arm, Bonnie McClean puts up a difficult shot against Delaware Valley. The Lady Warriors edged Del Val 75 74.

Women's Basketball 53 Individual performances brought credit to the Lycoming track pro- gram during the limited 1987 sea- son. Members of both the men's and women's squads shined despite poor team marks. The men finished the year with a 0- Right: Scott 6 record as the team was overpow- Tourville puts the shot in a ered by much larger squads. Several meet against men made their presence felt in the Susquehanna. Middle Atlantic Conference. Junior Below: Brenda Dave Snyder earned two first place Lanzel finishes in the triple jump competi- stretches to achieve a fine tion. Sophomore Gary Konow won long jump. one 400 meter event and a con- was Lanzel placed sistent threat throughout the season. first in the long Shane Rucker in the javelin, Brian jump against

Wascavage in the high jump and Dan Dickinson.

Keane in the shot put also all copped

first place honors during the cam- paign. While finishing with a 1-5 slate the women consistently defeated oppo-

nents in the field events. In the open- ing meet of the year against Juniata. Lisa Witkowski, Pat Bloss and Wendy Sheriff swept both the shot put and discus events. Witkowski also

claimed first place in the discus throw against Dickinson while Bloss earned

first place honors in the event two other times during the season. Brenda Lanzel also excelled in the field

events, placing first in the long jump. Leading the way on the track was freshman Eileen Gallagher who estab- lished a new mile record. Others

crossing the finish line first for Lyco

in 1987 were Heidi Meakin in the 400

meter, Gail Lehman in the 800 and

Gallagher in the 3,000. Cinder the direction of interim coach Don Whitford both units fought off bad weather and quality

opponents from the MAC. If the ^m

teams increase in numbers for 1988 both track squads may become com- petitive as teams by taking advan- tage of the talents of many more indi viduals.

54 Track ^ivi *fiu ^ts

Pat Bloss stretches back just before releasing the discus in a meet against Susquehanna. Bloss placed first in the discus event against Juniata in the opening meet of the season. Front row: Liz Izzo. Sherry Porter, Kelly Kaiser. Karen Blackwell. Back row: Lisa Ryscavage, Jackie Afflerbach, Kim Parker, Jackie Secor, Lori Eden, Deb Flory, Dia Sherman, Vicki Onori.

^i^m

Above: Trainers Sandy Ritter and Dave Butz relax in the training room. Right: "Lyco Let Loose." Todd Allegretto breaks through the cheerleaders' banner as the Warriors get psyched before taking on Del Val.

i: tfv

7V»^. i lo tap*

ushe' rAa^° .

Do Cheerleaders Kneeling: Joe McGinty, Tim Hobbs, Don Whitford, Jr., head trainer; Dave Butz. Standing: Barb Cotner, Gretchen Krawczyk. Dawn Warner, Karen Cawthern, Rhonda Pressley.

course the athletes are the Ofcentral part of any sporting event, but the support of the

trainers and cheerleaders is an impor- tant aspect of the game as well. The cheerleaders put their best foot forward at football and basket-

ball games in an attempt to promote school spirit. Pregame routines, cheering the team on to the field dur- ing introductions of the starting line- ups and stirring the fans' spirit were some of their activities. Although prevention of injuries

was their first concern a "team" of athletic trainers was on hand at all

sporting events, ready to tend any in- juries acquired during the contest. The trainers participated in a non- credit program with both practical and classroom requirements before working with the athletes. (Jnder the supervision of head trainer Don Whit- ford. these students complete an ap- prenticeship program after which

they are eligible to sit for the National Athletic Trainers Association Certifi- cation exam to earn the status of N.A.T.A. certified trainer. The athletes may be on the field or court, striving for a victory, but the cheerleaders and trainers are also there on the sidelines ready to offer their support.

Barb Cotner puts the finishing touches on Dick Kaiser's padding prior to the game against Susquehanna.

Trainers 57 Ready to start the 50M freestyle event, the swimmers wait for the starter's gun to sound.

Lycoming swimming pro- Thegram once again only pooled a women's squad for the 'SeS? campaign. Lack of interest prevented a mens team and a diving squad from forming for the second consecutive year. Despite the absence of two ma- jor parts of the program, individuals from the women's team still brought credit to Lycoming swimming. Freshman Amy Cunniffe estab- lished herself as one of the premiere iiM),ji swimmers in the Middle Atlantic Con- ference as she racked 34 wins. Cun- niffe finished the year by winning 75% of her matches and was awarded the Mort Rauff Award for swimming excellence. The previous year's top finisher, junior Jody Haney, also had a solid campaign in '86-87. Haney

copped three first place finishes and came in second ten times. Contribut- ing vital points to the team were the

likes of sophomore Renee Adams, re- turning letter-winner Abby Kaplan, senior Cathy Gustafson, and fresh- men Dana Belpulsi, Christine Hocke, and Eileen Wegman. As a team the women finished with

a 1-1 1 log under the direction of first year coach Janis Arp. Lycoming competed against many quality

teams, and its point production was curtailed because of the lack of swim- mers. The team's highest point out-

put occurred in the season's opening match as the ladies scored 85 points in a loss to York College. The lone victory for the team was a tight 39-37 duel with Juniata. With seven members expected back and with Cunniffe and Haney leading the pack, '87-88 could prove to be an exciting, record-breaking sea- son for women's swimming at Ly- coming.

"They're offi" The Lady Warrior swimmers take off for the 100 Free against Loyola. Lycoming lost the meet 58 101.

Do Swimming 1

Front row: Renee Adams. Eileen Wegman, Abby Kaplan, Jody Haney, Cathy Gustafson. Back row: Dave Barber, manager; Dana Belpulsi. Chris Hocke. Amy Cunniffe. Janis Arp, head coach; Jeff Lee. manager. ^tv^

Kneeling: Margo Rendzia, Kim Petracci, Cindy Boettcher. Gina Bruno. Standing: Lisa Bruther. Chris Kettler, Jennifer Jamieson, Stacy Jenkins. Sue Westerfioff, Deb Holmes, coach. Kneeling: Keith Barrows, Ted Kelleher, Standing; Joe Marks, coach; Kevin Mahoney, Matt Parcells. Paul Fochtman. "•^^^

he men's tennis team, under the direction of Joe Marks, struggled through a disap- pointing 1987 campaign. The squad

was blanked six times in eight match- es as the Warriors finished 0-8. Freshman Paul Fochtman played first singles for the team throughout the year and compiled a 1-6 individual mark. Senior Kevin Mahoney finished with a 1-3 individual record and repre- sented the team at the Middle Atlan- tic Conference championships. Ma-

honey competed well as he fell in the

first round to the seventh seed in a three set duel. Other players who saw

plenty of action in 1987 were junior Ted Kelleher and sophomores Dave Mariano, Jim Stine and Matt Parcells. Deb Holmes's ladies squad com- piled a 1-7 slate in 1987. The women's season was highlighted by a 5-4 win

over Kings in the season's second match. The Lady Warriors also played well in close losses to Wilkes and Scranton. Chris Kettler was the number one singles player for the ladies and com- piled a 2-5 mark. Four-year player

Gina Bruno competed in the second spot and finished her career with a 2-5

record in '87. Junior Sue Westerhoff played third singles and sophomore

Margo Rendzia went 2-5 in the fourth spot.

Displaying fine form, Chris Kettler returns serve. Kettler was the number one singles player for the Lady Warriors and compiled a 2- 5 individual record.

M

Tennis ul Karen Andrews follows through on a successful serve in Lamade Gym. Several Students take advantage of open gym hours to play volleyball. Competitive

Personal Gain

Although not official athletic pus Ministry sponsored weekly vol- teams of the college many leyball competitions, and frisbee golf students participated in club struck the campus in the spring. sports at Lycoming. Whether learning Individual workouts were also evi- karate moves, volleyball techniques, dent with students taking part in their or lacrosse skills, players exper- own workouts. Whether jogging, ienced the competition, thrills and ag- weight training, or doing aerobics stu- onies of the sport. dents found themselves working out

Intramurals grew in popularity with for personal gain. both Greeks and independents taking In hopes of a chance to relax, be part in the activities. Intramural bas- competitive or experience the thrill of ketball, flag football, and Softball victory, students sweat-it-out in club teams were created. The United Cam- and intramural sports.

.?*? ^^

t>c. Club Sports 1987 Karate Club. Front Row: Ken Kremer.

Back Row: Scott Baker. Keith Barrows, Bill MacDowell, Members of the Volleyball Club

KM(£,.j set their position as the ball bounces off the

Ken Kremer learns some new Karate skills in his spare time as a member of the Karate Club.

•^

Club Sports 63 Greeks

and sisterhood, jing, and partying. Five fra-

ternities and three sororities re- sided on the Lycoming campus

in 1987, enjoying a feeling of brotherhood or sisterhood.

Top: Students line-up in Burchfield Lounge to purchase their Greek cards. Above: Jen Dagna paints Jeff McClure's chest during the campus carnival.

64 Greeks Oyer ^^o.e ^'th Q-^y H^re^l^;^ P,,i siste Vf.ee/( "«Ol£

'Co <*«f/j"S

Greeks 65 jlste'*

Spring formals and the celebra- tion of a new charter topped the agenda for the sisters of Beta Phi Gamma and Alpha Rho Omega in 1987.

Beta Phi Gamma celebrated its 10th anniversary in October with a celebration on the Hiawatha. Found- ed in October of 1976, Beta Phi Gam- ma was the first sorority established at Lycoming. 1987 marked a year of celebration for the sisters of Alpha Rho Omega as well. The chapter received their charter on February 23, 1987. Found-

ed in April of 1981 it was the goal of the sisters to form a sorority striving for unity and loyalty. The sisters also won a prize for donating the most

blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile in Pennington Lounge.

Front Row: Pam Mickelson, Chris Larson, Kathie Mazzotta, Holly Annarella. Kathy Brown, Stephanie Shulkowski. Row 2: Linda Dunlop, Michelle Becker, Cindy Blau, Judy Brobst, Nicole Marino, Denise Demary. Back Row: Michelle Becker, Maureen Knorr, Kim Kraus, Gina Boyer, Paula Bartron, Jennifer Beebe, Jody Haney, Denise Kreh, Karen Mansdoerfer.

66 Alpha Rho Omega Beta Phi sisters Jen Tipton. Shelly Donlon, Alison, Giuffra, Deb Oberg, Sue Rankin, and Patty Durea relax after the CROP Walk. Beta Phi Gamma: Front Row: Maria Duffy, Christine Bonjourno, Eileen McDonald. Krissy Sabol. Taneen Carvel, Debra Oberg, Tina Muheim, Kim Nagle, Emily Pearson. Row 2: Sandy Polenta, Melissa Trotta, Vicki Heim, Kathy Collins, Andrea Arena, Cindy Boettcher, Julia Carlyon, Lisa Shackleford. Row 3: Bernadette Smedile, Nancy Ferraro. Amy Cross, Patty Durea, Vanessa Martens, Lisa Williams, Shelly Donlin, Patti Sue Lockwood, Meg Sweeney, Susan Herman. Back Row: Julie Hottle, Stephanie Blochinger, Katie Flanagan, Jodi Rick, Karen Strohman, Lisa Bruther, Katie Mehr, Susan Rankin.

Alpha Rho sisters Christa Larson and Michelle Becker stop for a breather during the Greek Week Swimathon.

Beta Phi Gamma 67 eks ore

K z\ p

Kappa Delta Rho — 1987

68 Kappa Delta Rho Front Row: Deb Willitis, Pam Pelton, Sharon Collins. Jen Dagna, Shelley Stevenson. DIanne Emmons. Row 2: Maria Giarizizi. Lisa DeFalco. Janet Skudera. Tracy Tierney, Kelly Keiser. Chris Brock. Jackie Bernard. Kim Zelles. Laura Franzetti. Lysa Judson. Jacquie Afflerbach. Row 3: Chris Cole. Karen Arthur. Stacy Sheck. Jenni Ayers. Mimi Freged. Janet Pirano. Wendy Wachter. Darlene Bell. Kathy Horigan. Ann Shields. Kim Kaiser, Antoinette Lettinni. Back Row: Melody Cries, Joyce Borocz. Carol Helstrom. Cheryl Piper, Dona Smith, Rhonda Pressley, Melani Shifflet.

FAS

Gamma Delta Sigma sisters Nancy Mabus and Kim Kaiser celebrate the holidays at Light-CIp Lycoming. Gt •eK'

Gamma Delta Sigma 69 the'* Sro

Theta Chi — 1987

70 Theta Chi This group of Theta Chi and Lambda Chi brothers take a breather following their participation in the annual CROP Walk.

Lifeguard on duty. Part of the decoration for the TKE t^^r:**-'^ beach party included a lifeguard stand and sand. af"

Tau Kappa Epsilon 71 oreeM

Alpha Sigma Phi — 1987 A s o

72 Alpha Sigma Phi Sig Pi's Ron Rosati, Mike Kollhoff, Mike Montague and Jim Kidd rest on their laurels following the CROP walk.

Al Burba and Jim Ellis share a holiday drink in front of the Sigma Pi fireplace.

Sigma Pi brother Jim Kidd relaxes with a beer in the Sigma Pi lounge. \ot«*'

Greeks lJ> Organizations

^o[^, WRLC, Band, Ledger —

students got involved in organi- zations at Lyconning. Some used them as an outlet from studying. Others used them for [educational purposes. Regard-

less of why, students got in-

volved in organizations in 1987.

Top: Deb Morris and Kim Norman practice a song during a band rehearsal prior to band tour. Above: The sophomore nursing class stand proudly as a group following their capping ceremony.

iH Organizations Organizations 75 i\cr> tn^e' Providing entertainment and acting as a \rJf,o^ liaison between students and faculty of the college tfie Campus Activities Board (CAB) and the Student Association of Lycoming College (S.A.L.C.) offered service to the college community. Supplying the college community with quality concerts, plays and other events, CAB Service gave students a break from their studies. Co- medians such as Big Daddy Grahamn offered

a flair of humor to audiences in Jack's Corner while entertainment of a different kind was

available in Burchfield Lounge, Several coffee-

house events were held in Burchfield enter- taining students with a blend of folk music and humor. Hot CAB sponsored concerts were held in Lamade Gym putting the Fabulous Thunderbirds and the Pretenders in the spot-

light.

Offering service in a different way, S.A.L.C. kept the students and administrators informed on various issues. A S.A.L.C. proposal brought about new library hours, and the stu- dent body was kept abreast on the pass/fail option. Both CAB and S.A.L.C. provided services to Lycoming, helping the campus to operate Front Row: Dean Jack Buckle, Sandy Ritter, Deana Wagner, Dave Butz, more like a community. Laurie Creagh, Bill Maurer. Back Row: Luther Wagner, Brian Janet, Lorraine

Little, Dave Snyder, John Lockitt, Vicki Sandoe, Steve Davis, Jim Burkhart, Dawn Warner,

.'3

Qf^Q dinner ^' BuU 'e*^'' ^ o.siauranl- j,,et6ucMe,andUave^^^^^^^,,„3eResJ n;,ve BucWe. rArs Dean Jack

76 CAB ^ CAB members move a table to hold speakers which provided music for the All-Campus carnival held in August.

CAB chairman Bill Maurer and Advisor Vicki Sandoe react to a response during the mate game.

SALC 77 eo^ i\a\oiA tv^^e' scqgp" Offering an alternative nnix of music d keeping the college community in- formed on certain issues WRLCFM and the Lycoming Ledger provided students

with a special blend of entertainment and in- formation. Characterized as a rebuilding year by sta- tion manager Ed Surdez, WRLC underwent many changes. The studio was carpeted to provide a better broadcasting atmosphere. A new block format was incorporated providing alternative programs such as "Sunday Even- ing at the Concert Hall", and comedy and jazz programing. Disc jockeys were required to un- dergo a training class before they were given airtime. Providing students with some campus news as well as local and world issues, the Lycom- ing Ledger under the direction of Erik Nord- berg kept the student body informed. The newspaper provided students with extensive

play reviews, articles concerning life in the 80's and comprehensive sports coverage. Over the airwaves and through the press students were provided with a blend of media

service providing both entertainment and in- formation. Front Row; Jeff Young, Dave Mann. Brian Long. Tom Speicher. Ed Surdez, Julie Hottle. Mandy Gates. Row 2: Catfiy Cfiadwick. Dyane Stillman, Scott

Manchester. Joe Calderon. Laura Richards. Jill Handzo. Laurie Creagh. Holly

Annarella. Back Row: Lil Makatche. Mike George. Dave Weldon, Kurt Weirich. Sean Coxen. Luther Wagner, Keith Barrows. Paul Hoernes. Doug Soto, Ahn Diep.

..es.ocuea.eco.d°-,C '^^' George P<-P>^'^ ,„^^.es oi ,>,e ,canmacKme pulling d°^"

78 WRLC

. fj The voices of WRLC sports. Tom Speicher and Ken Weingartner broadcast a Warrior's Basketball game. Working the turnatables at the Campus Carnival. Jeff Young provides DJ service. WRLC style.

Front Row: Steve Wolcott, Erik Nordberg. Linda Dunlop. Tom Speicher. Row 2: Maureen Knorr. Kurt Weirich, Steve Leininger. Mandy Gates. Jeff Young and Mandy Gates take a break from DJing to pick up some requests from Bill McDowell.

Ledger 79 Ni\O0 c^ev variety of cooks and food characterized the Chapel Fellowship meetings while a i A folk group was preparing to sing at the GO< Catholic Mass. Each Sunday a different cook would prepare

dinner for the 20 member Chapel Fellowship in Rev. Marie Lindhorst's apartment giving mem- bers a change to sway from cafeteria food. Busi- ness concerning up coming service projects and church services were discussed at the meetings. Religion The fellowship participated in various service projects including food collections for the needy, work at St. Anthony's soup kitchen, the Campus Feud, and the giving of church collections to var- ious service centers. The Catholic Council formed a folk group to offer spiritual music during Mass. The council also sponsored various ski trips throughout the year.

The combined efforts of both the Chapel Fel- lowship and the Catholic Council helped to form a banquet at the Hillside Restaurant for members of both groups and the religious community of Lycoming College.

Front Row: Joe Calderon, Pam Schmoyer, Pam Schmouder, Cathy Schenk. Tom Speicher. Row 2: Sandy Ritter, Patti Alcock, Julia Hamby, Kristin Yocum, Cheryl Fisher, Gill Hanzo, Lorrie Davis. Jen Behun. Row 3: Sandy Ritter, Dave Butz. Lynn Lindbloom. Pam Habig. Rev. Marie Lindhorst, Renee Adams, Michelle Hollis.

•.UndhorstsV.ces-

f»»''"9-*«=;;^^,„,caKe.nP'eP»

oU Chapel Fellowship Lisa Shields and Joanne Waskiewicz take to the slopes during a Catholic Council sponsored ski trip. Gina Bruno and Mike Cummings take a rest at the completion of the CROP Walk. Bruno and Cummings walked as representatives of the Catholic Council.

Front Row: Father Michael Kirwin, Gina Bruno, Vince ZitoT Mike Cummings. Back Row: Jim Stine, Tania Slawecki, Mike Kolhoff, Maureen Dougherty, Paul Gulbin, Marie Power, Tim Speicher, Gretchen Krawczyk.

Father Mike tries to start the campfire at a retreat.

Catholic Council 81 Spain was the name of the game for the tour choir in 1987. Characterized as a "special tour" year, the choir, under the

direction of Dr. Fred Thayer, raised money in anticipation of a trip to Spain. A volleyball marathon, spaghetti dinners, and patronage from various businesses helped defray the cost of the choir's trip abroad.

With suitcases in hand the group set out in early May to shower Spain with the sounds of Fanfastic the Lycoming Choir. The ensemble enter- tained audiences throughout Spain with a blend of music ranging from L.L. Fleming's

"Ride On King Jesus" to Jester Haiston's "Eli- jah Rock." With stops in Madrid, Cordoba. Granada, and other Spanish cities the tour choir took advantage of an opportunity to

learn a bit of a foreign culture.

In addition to the Spain tour the group also had two weekend tours encompassing PA, CT, MD, MJ, and MY. 1987 spread the Lycoming Choir's music not only on the campus, but throughout the East coast and beyond to Spain.

Dr. Fred Thayer, Choir Director, conducts the choir in "The Lord Bless You" during the Commencement exercises.

r •» fe -^

the cho.r , „ks to •.aen.Oeh^Vo"-;-Vrspu.ta.».

for giving•^'^"''''ToTnatherec-.p-^ Christmas rs

82 Choir The 1987 Chamber Choir performed various concerts throughout the year including a Noon Concert.

Row: C» -^^M*•? n Ehrenbeck, Lorr Davis. Vivian Welcl^ Debbie Morris, Sue Eck, Sue'''*^ Pilchard, Pam Schmoyer, Lynr ^ __ ^ Lindbloom, Joanne Waskiewicz, Ruth Ann ""' Butz. Janine Robertson. Row 2: Maureen Griffith. Pam Schmouder, Jennifer Beebe. Wendy Park, Susan Langberg. Laura Bennet. Christie Rushoe. Jen Greece. Karin Sives, Deb King. Mary Swartz. Lisa Shields. Row 3: Dave Snyder, Paul Ziegler, Sean Coxen, Bill Herald Keith Little, Dave Burch- stead. Mike Munford, Keith Martyn. Back Row: Pat Gillis. Chuck Tf: i- Wf' Smith. Ben Landon. Jim Stine, Bill Frick. Keith Barrows, John Cawthern. Robert Davis. Joe Calderon.

Above: Sean Coxen hits a low r^-i note in Jester Hariston's Elijah Rock during a choir rehersal. Coxen sang second bass in the e tour choir. Left: Choir members join hands during a choral benediction at the conclusion of the Baccalureate service.

83 ^vl»^ i Baltimore's Inner Harbor and a day at Elk \^^^' Neck State Park headed the Lycoming College Wind Ensemble's agenda dur- ing the 1987 Spring tour. Tour Manager Wendy Park organized the abbreviated tour throughout northern Mary- land and Delaware. Cinder the direction of Dr. Grant Jeffers the band played several concerts our Time with a varied repotoire ranging from church hymns such as "Praise to the Lord" to secular tunes like Irving Berlin's "Puttin' On the Ritz." ^- Members had an opportunity to relax in the

sun and explore hundreds of shops while in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. A traditional picnic

was held also at Elk Neck State Park in North- east. MD. Outside of the Spring tour the band played a

prelude and offertory at St. Mark's Lutheran

Church in Williamsport. participated in the city's Christmas parade, played several con-

certs in Clarke Chapel, and offered music for Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Kathy Muzzato commented that "Baltimore

was fun. but 1 want to go West." The band worked on plans to go West for the '88 tour after returning from Maryland.

Directing his arrangement of "Praise to the Lord," Dr. Grant Jeffers cues the band and choir during the graduation ceremony.

^-''.^:^:^^^'^^- a.rthto" 1 sends to the Warty »9>«f

84 Wind Ensemble Dr. Grant Jeffers relaxes with a book during a picnic at Elk Neck State Park. Band members play the prelude to the Baccalaureate Service. The band also provided a concert prior to Commencement.

Kristin Yocum and Kim Creveling check out a magazine while relaxing at Elk Neck State Park during band tour.

Wind Ensemble 85 cj^oQ,e o^

The Arena Theatre's thrust-stage allows for a vari- ety of stage set-up possibilities.

some o« th«= . to construct

Scenic Shoppe •Ye Old a-

86 Theatre Under the lights of the Arena Theatre Monica Cawley tries her hand at acting.

Newly installed lighting equipment allowed for improved lighting for the 1987 Arena season.

Mr. Jerry Allen works on some costumes in the sewing room for an upcoming Arena production. 4

Theatre 87 Meeting with similar interests and ideas, several students formed pro- fessional organizations sucfi as the Society of Physics Students and the Mass Communication Society.

The Society of Physics doubled its member- ship in 1987 and hosted several special events as well. On the agenda were a geological expe- dition to Ricketts Glen State Park, a trip to rofessional Penn State CJniversity's Breazeale reactor, a robotics project, and the uniforming of the club with "Lyco Physics" sweatshirts. The society also presented a scholarship to

Tania Slawecki for active participation in the society while maintaining academic interest. A newly organized professional organization

was born in 1987 as well. Formed for those

interested in communication, the Mass Com-

munication Society participated in the open- ing of the college communication facility and worked to elect officers and draft a constitu- tion. Attracting students of similar interests, pro- fessional organizations such as the Society of Physics and the Mass Communication Society promoted a practical use of one's education.

Front Row: Tania Slawecki, Dr. David Fisher. Mark Klein. Row 2: Darryl Sokolowski. Vince Zito. Christine Jones. Ken Kremer. Back Row: Kirby

Watson. Keith Little. Dr. Richard Erickson. Jim Stine. Dr. William Keig. Jeff Young.

4 always SS> ^Piii*'^ lab was

.-^^ -- .K.bBudaha.orn.onev^^^^ loaded

OO Society of Physics Completed in time for second semester classes, the Mass Communication facility was opened with a reception held by members of the Mass Communication Society.

Front Row: Cindy Smith, Laura Cahn, Amy O'Neill, Kim Magle. Deb Oberg. Row 2: Mike Juran. Karen Mansdoerfer, Maureen Knorr, Ed Surdez. Brad Mason, Advisor. Back Row; Marie Power, Matthew Parcells, Kim Petracci.

Dr. Richard Erickson assists

Mark Klein in working out a problem concerning physical properties.

Mass. Comm. Society o9 Rules are broken, and someone must judge those who break these rules. Ex- ercising the authority to hold students accountable for violations of college rules of conduct a seven member student judiciary ustice was maintained in 1987. The judiciary was founded to present a "stu- dent's side" of a particular violation and to allow the student to be judged by a group of peers rather than the administration.

It was the goal of the college to exhibit an environment where individuals could pursue

their academic interest in addition to maintain-

ing a rounded social life. Individuals who jeop- ardized the existence of the environment were held accountable through the diciplinary pro- cess of the judiciary. The court held the authority to issue judge- ments ranging from a formal warning to a fine, to a recommendation for suspension or dis- missal from the college.

Front Row: Ken Schutz, Amy Womelsdorf. Tyler Boling. Back Row: Lisa Witkowski, Ann Shields. Dave Hauck, Joel Hunter.

.niormaf.on

, ,ece.v.ny

K,sa.aUbo.-^''^^^^^,^g,, up opens Hontei joe\

90 Student Judiciary ,_— -^_—«^i»

A TV antenna in a dorm window. Although not a major offense, this may be a case that would come before the Student Judiciary.

Front Row: Marie Garrizzi, Kim Zelles, Pam Pelton. Row 2: Joe Mazinas. Ken Schutz, Jeff

Evans. Back Row: Bill Yeagle, John Keegan. Matt Skudera, John Cruikshank, Jim Conrad. Allowing students to pursue their academic interest and

maintain a rounded social life is the goal of the administration. Organizations such as the Business Society combine academics with social and practical applications.

Business Society 91 Forming with professional interests in mind the English Society and the Psi Chi Society met throughout the year. Members of Psi Chi worked on a sweatshirt design and sold shirts to alumni members. Members also held a Christmas party at Dr. Ryan's house. Several members of the English Society participated in the Writing Center's programs

helping students to improve their writing skills throughout the year.

English Society: Front Row: Amy Womelsdorf. Eileen Cartwright, Margo Rendzia. Diane Stillman, Laura Knowles. Back Row: Maureen Knorr, Kristy Pilot, Kathy Mazzotta, Karen Mansdoerfer, Renee Adams.

Each Papers ^ do student mu st semester several a members of several reEngl-*^^--*''

^2. English Society Dr. Berthold, Karen Knittle, and Karen Blochlinger enjoy a Christmas party at Dr. Ryan's house.

Front Row: Alicia Arveson, Karen Blochlinger, Kim Dewitt, Marlene Mills. Back Row: Amy Womelsdorf, Bill MacDowell, Jennifer Fries, Dr. Kathryn Ryan, Dr. Berthold.

Psi Chi members Kurt Weirich, Karen Knittle, Karen Blochlinger, and Marlene Mills hit the Black Jack table during Casino Night in the Student Center.

Psi Chi 93 a'

With cameras, croppers, and layouts in hand, seventeen students organized the Arrow yearbook staff for 1987. roduction Cinder the direction of editor Brian Long and advisor Sue Beidler the staff formed in early September to work on a theme idea. Brainstorming continued with the creation of a cover idea and feature ideas.

An advertising campaign was run in

early January and later in the year a book sale campaign to help defray pro- duction costs. Staffers worked on a series of dead- lines throughout the second semester,

with the final deadline submitted in May;

retiring the cameras, croppers, and lay- outs for another year.

Front Row: Kurt Welnch, Jon Berman, Gail Shand. Joe Calderon, Mandy Gates, Tania Salwecki, Melina Scherer. Back Row: Renee Adams, Jen Grecco. Brian Long, Keith Barrows, Denise Niehuus, Amy Flad,

Ok

Hevtf Jones m WF ^^^^ ,

94 Arrow Yearbook Meeting for a dinner and speaker in the PDR was the 1987 Sociology Anthropology Club.

Several members met for the national Biology honor society.

Beta Beta Beta in 1987. During a session on yearbook layout design Denise Niehuus, Keith Barrows, and Amy Flad ponder the elements of a trendy layout.

BBB, Soc/Anthro 95 PeoplQ

listrators, faculty, and stu- dents — All adding to the com- munity feeling of Lycoming Col- lege. Each had a different role in the process, but their goals were

all the same — achieve quality education.

F-^^1'\ 4

Top: Admissions counselors Lou Ann Braden and Alice Heaps take a break from their duties in \ the admissions office. Above: Dean Jack Buckle plays the role of MC during the annual Lycopoly game.

96 People People 97 ^e^<^«^ ucku

Right: Dean Jack C. Buckle relaxes In his office at the conclusion of the day. Buckle retired in 1987 following 30 years of service to Lycoming College, Below: Acting as banker during the annual Lycopoly event Dean Buckle watches the event's activities.

P&tl?<::, :

Dean Jack Buckle marches in the academic processional during the 139th annual commencement at Lycoming College.

98 Admin. President — 1976 Dean of the College — 1979 Dean of Student Services — 1957

Dr. Frederick E. Blumer, President of the College, offers a sermon during the Baccalaureate Service.

Admin. 99 j^l/oe^

r

George Hogan accepts the Dean of Student Services Award for Academic Excellence on behalf of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. TKE held the highest GPA for a sorority or fraternity in the Fall term.

Newly elected SALC President Matthew Drakeley announces Dean Jack C. Buckle as the recipient of the Makisu Award during Honors Convocation. Roger Mowery waits on stage for the arrival of other Iruska inductees. Mowery was one of seven members inducted into the honor society.

1 00 Awards J Honors Day 1987 marked the presentation of awards to Eileen Cartwright receives tlie Dan D. Gustafson award for high standards of literacy and critical writing. members of all classes for

thieir academic acfiievements and ser- vice at Lycoming College. Senior Ann Sfiields received the Chieftain Award for her support of school activities, exhibition of leader- ship qualities, and ranking academi-

cally in the upper half of her class. The Wall Street Journal Award for high academic performance and out- standing service to the Business de- partment went to Michael Buonato. The Sadler Prize and the Feree Award honoring high achievement and activity in the Mathematical Sci- ences went to Laura Franzetti and George Schally. Eileen Cartwright received two

awards for her performance in Eng-

lish and writing. Honored for her high standards of literacy and critical writ- ing, Cartwright received the Dan D.

Gustafson Award. Cartwright also re- ceived the John P. Graham Award for

having the highest average in courses

taken in English.

Jennifer Fries received the J. Mil-

ton Skeath Award in Psychology, and Karen Blochlinger received the Psi Chi Service Award. The Biology Service Award was given to Daniel Buriak, and the Fresh- man Biology Award was given to Ann Yostishock. Lou Ann Miller received an out- standing Chemistry Major Award, and Debra King got the A.l.C. Student

Honor Award in Chemistry. King also received the Civic Choir Award. (cont.)

Awards 101 Walter Mclver Choir Award performance both academically and land in French, and Sean Coxen in Thewas given to William Herald. athletically. German. The Mary Landon Russell Nine Service to Lycoming awards Gold Key recipients were Patricia Award was presented to Elaine C. were given to seniors whose unselfish Bloss, Leslie Brown, Christina Foust, student life made Ly- Melissa Haas, Karen Meier, Patricia Eck for her outstanding musical de- contributions to velopment. coming a better place for everyone. Straka, Katherine VanCampen, and Michelle Fetterolf received the James Ellis, Paul Gulbin, Deborah Ann Yostishock, Tania Women of Lycoming Scholarship. Morris, James Burkhart, Blue Key recipients were Douglas Moran, The Dean of Student Services Award Slawecki, Lori Eden, Mary Argall, Paul Dennis, S. Gregg Hughes, was given to William Maurer. Pamela Steven Wolcott, and E. Lynn McMan- Bryan Neidigh, Brett Shoemaker, Habig received the Ethel McDonald ness received the award. Matthew Spriggle, and Steven Wood- Mowery, Al worth. Pax Christi Award, and Jay Cleveland Nicole Marino, Roger and James O'Malley received the Sol Burba, Kristy Pilot, Ken Schutz, Kim George Brelsford and Dean Jack C. "Woody" Wolf Award. Nagle, and Dennis Meisel were induct- Buckle were awarded the Makisu Cathy Gustafson received the Po- ed into the Iruska Honor Society. Award for their outstanding service to cahontas Award and Larry Barretta The Gillette Foreign Language the college community and dedica- received the Tomahawk Award. Both Prizes were awarded to Christina Ko- tion beyond the realm of one's obliga- awards were presented for credible valeski in Spanish, Victoria deHavil- tion in relation to the college.

aUmAyi^ zzJia/u

Sean Coxen accepts the Gillette Foreign Language Award from Dr. Paul A. MacKenzie. Coxen was given the award for

his proficiency in the German Language. Dean Van Marter presents Blue and Gold Key recipients with their awards during Honors Convocation.

102 Awards /

Karen Blochlinger receives a hug of congratula- tions from Dr. Kathryn Ryan for her receiving of the Psi Chi Service Award.

Awards 1 03 '

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104 Seniors Wayne T. Allegretto Major: Business Administration. Minor: Economics

Peter L. Allen Major: Business Administration Karen Aileen Arthur Major: Criminal Justice. Minor: Psychology, Sociology Catherine F. Baker Major: Accounting

Larry Barretta Major: Accounting. Minor: Technical Theatre Paula Kay Bartron Major: Art Laurie A. Beaver Major: Biology Charlene C. Bieber Major: International Studies, German. Minor: Spanish Dawn L. Black Major: Accounting

Cindy L. Blau Major: Criminal Justice. Minor: Psychology, Political Science Karen Ann Blochlinger Major: Psychology

J. Tyler Boling Major: Political Science. Minor: Philosophy and Law Holly R. Born Major: Business Administration Kay Y. Bower Major: Nursing

Seniors 105 Michelle Buonato Major: Business Administration Christina Ann Buongiorno Major: Psychology, Education Certification. Minor: Spanish Jim Burkhart Major: Business Administration. Minor: Computer Science Ruth Ann Butz Major: Nursing

Laura E. Cahn Major: Mass Communication David W. Carlson Major: Business Administration Julia Elizabeth Carlyon Major: Sociology/Anthropology. Minor: Psychology Eileen M. Cartwright Major: English. Minor: Philosophy

1 Ub Seniors Judith A. Bowers Major: Mathematics. Minor: Computer pvmi Science Charles A. Bowman Major: Criminal Justice Jeffrey M. Bramhall Major: Accounting

William H. Brandt, Jr. Major: Criminal Justice. Minor: Technical Theatre

Eileen Brennan Major: Art Judith A. Brobst Major: Biology

Claire L. Brown Major: Art Gina M. Bruno Major: Mathematics, Philosophy

"It was hectic! A crisis one minute, nothing the " next , , ,

Seniors 1 07 Understand

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108 Sen lors "The professors understand the students. That's Important!"

Ciro J. Cinti, Jr.

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Laura Rose Franzetti Major: Mathematics. Minor: Psychology Rusty Fricke Major: Business Administration Jennifer Fries Major: Psychology. Minor: Art History Shelly K. Fuller Major: Mursing

Richard A. Gamble, Jr. Major: Business Administration Jose L. Garcia Major: Business Administration Jennifer D. Gierasch Major: Nursing Paul Patrick Gulbin Major: Accounting

110 Sen lors "

Grace Ehrenbeck Major: Sociology/Anthropology Linda Lee Ehrenbeck Major: Criminal Justice, Psychology Jim Ellis Major: Political Science. Minor: Criminal Justice Paige Ennery Major: Theatre

Bruce Edward Epiey Major: Chemistry. Minor: Economics Debora Lynn Flory Major: Psychology, Education Certification Laura Ann Fogarty Major: Accounting, Business Administration

Timothy J. Folk Major: Nursing

"If I can make it through his class I can make it through anything,

Seniors ill Ued- ^Reul WvAid toac

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11^ Seniors ''They've pre- pared me, but I haven't prepared myself,"

Pamela Sue Habig Major: Nursing

William Henry Hammond, Jr. Major: Biology. Minor: Psychology Anthony Robert Harlacher Major: Biology James M. Harris Major: Economics

Karen L. Hart Major: Mathematics. Psychology Joseph R. Harvey Major: Criminal Justice Dana Carole Hassinger Major: Psychology Craig W. Heal Major: Business Administration. Minor: Computer Science Ronald Heiler Major: Mass Communication

William P. Herald Major: Computer Science. Minor: German Thomas J. Hirschmann Major: Business Administration Kathleen T. Hodges Major: Nursing Katherine Hourigan Major: Accounting Christopher R. Howell Business Administration

Seniors 113 Deborah Joan King Major: Mass Communication Debra A. King Major: Biology, Chemistry

David J. Klippel Major: Business Administration Karen E. Knittle Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry

Maureen Regina Knorr Major: Mass Communication. German. Minor: Writing Robert S. Krobock Major: Accounting Kimberiy L. Krous Major: Business Administration Janice Lange Major: Mass Communication. Minor: English Literature

114 Seniors "

Joseph A. Humphreys Major: Business Administration Lori Jean Huratiak Major: Spanish, Mass Communication Elizabeth Izzo Major: Psychology. Education Certification Dawn E. Jenkins Major: Nursing

Christine M. Jones Major: Physics. Minor: Computer Science Matthew D. Jones Major: History Daniel M. Keane Major: Business Administration Richard B. Kessler Major: Psychology

'77/ always remember the friendships I've developed here at Lycoming.

Seniors 115 An Experience eo- 305S^ilD\V ei^pe^'

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116 Senilors '

'77/ never forget the water battles in Skeath Hall.

Steven Leininger Major: Art, Education Certification

John P. Lockitt Major: Computer Science Mancy Mabus Major: Mass Communication, Education Certification Kevin Thomas Mahoney Major: Sociology/Anthropology

Phillip Joseph Anthony Maietta, III Major: Criminal Justice Karen Ruth Mansdoerfer Major: Mass Communication. Minor: English, Political Science Brad Martin Major: Mass Communication Bob Matoushek Major: History, Education Certification

Susan J. Mauery Major: Criminal Justice. Minor: Psychology

Janni K. McGregor Major: Biology E. Lynn McManness Major: Criminal Justice. Minor: French Brian T. McNamara Major: Business Administration Joseph P. Messina Major: Economics Michael James Michaud Major: Business Administration. Economics

Seniors 117 Debra Oberg Major: Mass Communication Kimberii R. Parker Major: Mass Communication. Minor: English Mario Passannante Major: Biology Maria C. Pellegrino Major: Sociology/Anthropology

Thomas J. Pietrzak Major: Mathematics Janet Louise Piraino Major: Art Marie A. Power Major: Mass Communication

Caroline L. Reagle Major: Nursing

1 lo Seniors Pamela Mickelson Major: Art Lou Ann Miller Major: Chemistry, Biology Steven Todd Miller Major: Political Science, Mass Communication Mary Eileen Moran Major: Business Administration, Spanish

Deborah L. Morris Major: Psychology. Minor: Criminal Justice. Biology Tina Marie Muheim Major: International Studies. Minor: Economics Kathleen A. Muller Major: Accounting

Timothy L. Myers Major: Accounting

"In one onth I've go to get a job, Aaaah!"

Seniors 119 veW one^^^^^eaW

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120 Sen lors y/hy didn't I do this or that?'

Theodore R. Reph Major: Computer Science Gary Rhinehart Major: Business Administration David B. Rodden Major: American Studies, History Russ Romeo Major: Business Administration

Christie Dawn Rushoe Major: Chemistry. Minor: Philosophy Thomas Lewis Ryerson Major: Chemistry Lisa Ryscavage Major: Criminal Justice, Psychology George M. Schaliy Major: Computer Science. Minor: Economics

Seniors l aa^-^^I^o"^^'apo ©at ret^a

Tracy Tierney "

Jennifer M. Sikora Major: Political Science. Minor: Philosophy Janet Skudera Major: Business Administration Tania Maria Slawecki Major: Astronomy, Physics. Minor: Philosophy Bruce A. Smithgall Major: Business Administration, Economics

Paula Marie Spilsbury Major: Business Administration, Psychology Shelley Anne Stevenson Major: Biology. Minor: Psychology Cheryl M. Strong Major: Accounting Gary William Tas Major: Physics — Preengineering

"Once you graduate, it's a real jungle out there,

Seniors 1 23 '

Take Hold "Turn every challenge into an opportunity,

Mary G. Walker Major: Mass Communication. Minor: Business Robert K. Ward Major: Business Administration John E. Weeks Major: Sociology/Anthropology Vivian G. Welch Major: Nursing David Winner Major: Business Administration

Kathleen M. Winter Major: Business Administration Steven D. Wolcott Major: Business Administration Michael Yacuboski Major: Biology

*. v'-^.» 124, seri*iV» •.*/;: - -i Senior class officers: Matt Dunning. Treasurer; Lori Eden, Secretary; Craig Heal, Vice-President; Lynn McManness, President.

Reflections, looking aliead, and words of wisdom were certain-

ly in the air as the Class of 1987 passed through the gates of Ly- coming College. Their four-year shot "Lycoming: at achieving a quality education was behind them. Their chance at success Growth, was before them. Many took advantage of their Freedom,

blew it. chance for success. Others Experience', Regardless of their actions, they left 'An Lycoming with four years of their lives behind them. Some remem- bered the professors, others cited how the college changed. Others peered into the future.

As the seniors left, they knew it

was all up to them now. No one would

do it for them. They had to take the initiative. As one senior suggested,

"Take hold of your life, and turn ev- ery challenge into an opportunity."

Kimberley A. Zelles Major; Business Administration. Minor: Sociology Deborah A. Zuk Major; Business Administration. Minor: Legal Studies Michael C. Zurawski Major; Computer Science

Seniors 1 2.D Dr. Eduardo Guerra (1960) Professor of Religion Clarence W. Burch (1962) Associate Professor of Physical Education Dr. James K. Hummer (1962) Professor of Chemistry Dr. Rodger W. Opdahl (1963) Professor of Economics Owen F. Herring (1965) Assistant Professor of Philosophy

Dr. Robert B. Angstadt (1967) Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Charles L. Getchell (1967) Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. John G. Hancock (1967) Professor of Psychology Roger D. Shipley (1967) Professor of Art

1 26 Faculty Where can one find someone with expertise in bagpipes, federal income tax, or the roud of Turin? Turn no further an Lycoming College's faculty and hey're found, Lycoming College was well repre- sented with a variety of areas of ex-

pertise in 1987, thanks to the faculty and administrative staffs of the col- lege. Dr. Paul A. MacKenzie, Associate Professor of German, had areas of ex- pertise ranging from German Lanu- gage and Literature to 16th century NLirnberg and bagpipes. Philosophy, prayer in public schools, abortion, and the Shroud of Turin headed Dr. Stephen Griffith's

list of expertise.

The list of expertise was much longer, but regardless of what area, one did not have to journey far be- yond the gates of Lycoming College 3SS; for an expert.

P^Pe

Faculty 1 27 Dr. Jack D. Diehl, Jr. (1971) Associate Professor of Biology

Dr. John M. Whelan, Jr. (1971 Associate Professor of Phiilosophy Dr. Ernest D. Giglio (1972) Professor of Political Science

Don M. Larrabee II (1972) Lecturer in Law Dr. Michael G. Roskin (1972) Associate Professor of Political Science

Dr. Richard R. Erickson (1973) Associate Professor of Astronomy and Pliysics Larry R. Strauser (1973) Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Stanley T. Wilk (1973) Associate Professor of Anthropology Dr. Robert A. Zaccaria (1973) Associate Professor of Biology Dr. H. Bruce Weaver (1974) Associate Professor of Business Administration

128 Faculty Faculty 129 130 Faculty Susan K. Beidler (1975) Assistant Professor and Collection Management Services Librarian Dr. Moon H. Jo (1975) Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. Howard C. Berthold (1976) Associate Professor of Psychology Jon R. Bogle (1976) Associate Professor of Art

Deborah J. Holmes (1976) Instructor of Physical Education

Dr. Richard J. Morris (1976) Associate Professor of History Dr. Fred M. Thayer, Jr. (1976) Associate Professor of Music Mary P. Baggett (1977) Director of General Chemistry Labs Dr. Edward G. Gabriel (1977) Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Fredric M. Wild, Jr. (1978) Assistant Professor of English

Dr. Gary M. Boerckel (1979) Associate Professor of Music

Eldon F. Kuhns, II (1979) Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. Melvin C. Zimmerman (1979) Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. David K. Haley (1980) Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. William E. Keig (1980) Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Physics

Geoffrey L. Gordon (1981) Assistant Professor of Business Administration Dr. Janet A. Rodgers (1981) Professor of Nursing Dr. Kathryn M. Ryan (1981) Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Gene D. Sprechini (1981) Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Dr. Richard J. Barker (1982) Assistant Professor of Spanish

Faculty 131 Rome A. Hanks (1982) Part-Time in Art Bruce M. Hurlbert (1982) Associate Professor and Director of Library Services Dr. Carole Moses (1982) Assistant Professor of English Kathleen D. Pagana (1982) Instructor of Nursing Richard E. Weinecke (1982) Assistant Professor of Accounting

Sally A. Atkinson (1983) Instructor of Nursing Dr. Chris Cherrington (1983) Assistant Professor of Education

Dr. Santusht S. DeSilva (1983) Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Dr. Grant L. Jeffers (1983) Assistant Professor of Music Bradley Mason (1983) Assistant Professor of Mass Communication

Doris P. Parrish (1983) Assistant Professor of Nursing Ken Sawyer (1983) Part-Time in Mass Communication Jerry D. Allen (1984) Assistant Professor of Theatre Dr. David Fisher (1984) Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. Elise M. Gold (1984) Assistant Professor of English

Dr. Judith A. Pottmeyer (1984) Assistant Professor of Biology

Dr. Bernard J. Balleweg (1985) Assistant Professor of Psychology Christy C. Dunkelberger (1985) Instructor of Nursing

Michelle S. Ficca (1985) Instructor of Nursing

Karen S. Gingrow (1985) Assistant Professor of Nursing

132 Faculty Faculty 133 Dr. Amy Golahny (1985) Assistant Professor of Art Janet M. Hurlbert (1985) Assistant Professor and Instructional Services Librarian Dr. Edward Wallace (1985) Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Cathleen R. Wild (1985) Assistant Instructional Services Librarian Gail Altenburger (1986) Instructor of Business Administration Margaret Gray-Vickrey (1986) Instructor of Nursing

Jane Lawrence (1986) Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Mehrdad Madresehee (1986) Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Barbara McEvoy (1986) Assistant Professor of Education Mary Wolf (1986) Part-Time in Political Science

''He

""''^'^io.

134 Faculty the request of Lycoming Atstudents a new campus secu- rity program was introduced 987. Tiie system consisted of divisions including proctors, munication officers, and uni- ed officers. udents expressed concern about

new proctors and tfieir role in the

curity system. In a letter to the stu- dent body, college President, Dr. rederick E. Blumer outlined the roctor's role as one of responsibility for the discipline and supervision of the campus. Blumer said that, "they weren't hired to replace the local po- lice or enforce Pa. state laws." The concern about the proctor's role eventually diminished, and they and other members of the security staff soon became an everyday part of campus life at Lycoming. ^m

'^y^C:' '^<^ Or ,

Faculty 135 William L. Baker (1965) Treasurer Betty S. Beck (1965) Bookstore Manager Thomas J. Henninger (1966) Director of Computer Services and Assistant Professor Robert L. Eddinger (1967) Director of Buildings & Grounds Dale V. Bower (1968) Director of Planned Giving

Robert L. Curry (1969) Assistant Director of Athletics Mary E. Herring (1978) Director of Admissions Deborah E. Weaver (1978) Administrative Assistant for Residence Life Juliann T. Pawlak (1979) Director of Financial Aid Ralph E. Zeigier, Jr. (1980) Director of Alumni and Parent Relations

JoAnne B. Day (1981) Associate Dean of Student Services George W. Brelsford (1982) Assistant to the Dean of Student Services

Jeffrey L. Richards (1982) Controller & Assistant Treasurer John G. Lamade (1983) Assistant Director of Admissions

IjD Administration Lycoming College saw several administrative ciianges in

1 987 including a change of the istrar and Student Activities Di- re^r, and the addition of a Director >afety and Security Services, obert C. Checca replaced Mrs.

tty Paris as Lycoming's Registrar. ecca came to Lycoming from Car- ie-Mellon University where he was ssistant Registrar since 1984. Vicki Sandoe, new Director of Stu- I dent Activities and Residence Life for Greek Affairs, served as Residence Hall Director at East Stroudsburg Uni- versity since 1981. Sandoe also served as advisor to the Greek letter social fraternity and sorority coun- cils. Lycoming saw a new position in 1987 as well. Samuel R. McKelvey was named Director of Safety and Se- curity Services at Lycoming. Changes occured in the administra- tive staff of Lycoming College in 1987 — changes that helped maintain a program of quality for the students.

Administration \Sl 138 Ad ministration Rita A. Ciurlino (1984) Admissions Counselor Frank L. Girardi (1984) Director of Athletics

Marie J. Lindhorst (1984) Campus Minister J. Barton Meyer (1984) Executive Director for College Advancement Gail M. Zimnnerman (1984) Director of Prospect Research

Gary W. Gates (1985) Assistant Dean for Campus Life Michael Kirwin (1985) Chaplain to Roman Catholic Students Mark M. Levine (1985) Director of Public Relations Christina E. MacGiil (1985) Assistant Director of Alumni & Parent Relations Ralph E. Miller (1985) Director of Administrative Services

Molly S. Wentz (1985) Assistant Director of Public Relations for Publications Robert Scott Bogard (1986) Assistant Director of Admissions Lou Ann Braden (1986) Assistant Director of Admissions William Byham (1986) Sports Information Director Robert C. Checca (1986) Registrar

Kimberly Rockey (1985) Assistant Athletic Director Samuel R. McKelvey (1986) Director of Safety and Security Services Daniel J. Hartsock (1986) Director of Writing Center Alice N. Heaps (1986) Assistant Director of Admissions Vicki S. Sandoe (1986) Director of Student Activities

Administration i3^ Rebecca Bastian Admin. Asst. 141 142 Admin. Asst. Irene V. Gehrig Secretary to Dean of Student Services John E. Gehrig Dispatcher. Supplies & Mail Carol Bubb Telecommunication Service Assistant Diane Hassinger Secretary to Executive Director of Institutional Advancement Judith Hart Secretary of Biology and Chemistry Departments

Esther L. Kimberly A. Owen Acquisitions Assistant. Library Rosalie Pfaff Switchboard Operator David W. Poeth Assistant to Director of Buildings and Grounds c > Pearl Ringler If Bookstore Assistant

Evelynn L. Seaman, R.M. College Nurse A

Galen Seannan Mailroom Assistant

Roxanne L. Seddon Secretary to the Registrar

Sheran L. Swank Faculty Secretary

Patricia J. Triaca Cataloging Assistant. Library Sharon A. Vedder Computer Programmer/Operator

144 Admin. Asst. Admin. Asst. 145 ^wa^

Buildings and Grounds Staff. Buildings and Grounds worker Bob Bay points out a job to two student workers.

Buildings & Grounds

"^'>'•

146 B&G Housekeeping Staff

Jacque Lynch and Shirley Miller work on repairing a vacumn cleaner belt on second floor Williams. A Buildings and Grounds worker does his weekly duty of cutting the grass on the quad.

Housekeepers

Housekeepers 14/ Rebecca Sheddy waits for her name to be called prior to receiving her diplo- ma. Members of the faculty and admin- istration precede to Lamade gym to participate in a rained-out commence- ment ceremony.

or- ^ „ lAotnent

148 Commencement ^'^'"ony anw of ° '^e/eb C /

^ ^^r' and K "anofthpR

^''^ - annua/

Jennifer Behun, Class of 1989, receives the Light of Learning symbolizing the passing of knowledge from one generation to another. Members of the Class of 1987 ponder their futures as Dr. Elie Wiesel offers the Commencement Address.

Commencement 149 Class Valedictorian, Tania Slawecki, receives her diploma from Dr. Freder- ick Blumer.

rraig Wea*

iD\J Commencement y. ^a^

/^^^^^^^^^

Mary Swartz, Class of 1988, plays the carillon at the start of graduation. Senior Jami McGregor listens to Dr. Frederick Blumer's "President's Moment".

Commencement iDl Members of the graduating class await and .' instructions prior to preceding into La- Powp made Gym for commencement ser- vices. "We sing to Lycoming with Clar- ion voices ... ". Graduating seniors sing the Alma Mater at the conclusion of the 139th annual Commencement ceremony.

hymn m invocational ate Service.

1 d2. Commencement S'gni

wr/ght e Fette

I a Ja/i Brendan 'er Mcn„°""^" ,'^^-fy P//o7

Biue ^"d ^°'d Key Goid Key J 987

Jvvn ^'"««ey '"'stina n Fo"Oust 'Me/is 'sa Haas ^^^gg '^atr/c/a R Hughes Straka Brett ^"^^ni, Shoeml Ann y..„._, Pen Matthew t/shock sZ ' ^" ^oodworth

7^

Judy Bowers awaits the calling of her name and the receiving of her degree. The Mace, presented by the Class of 1968. acts as a symbol of authority for the faculty.

Commencement 153 Dr. Elie Wiesel, 1986 Nobel Peace Prize recipient, receives congratulations fol- lowing his commencement address.

„3rv ---::;eS:: ^'^^:r

154 Commencement dft ^.

Members of the Class of 1987 ponder their futures as the Light of Learning is passed during the Baccalaureate Service.

Dr. Elie Wiesel stresses a point during his Commencement Address to the Class of 1987.

With diplomas in hand, members of the graduating class of 1987 listen to the college choir sing the choral benediction "The Lord Bless You and Keep You".

Commencement 1 \jD Societies

Honor Ann Shields receives congratulations as she receives her BA degree from Dr. Frederick Blumer. Dr. John Hollen- back. Senior Faculty member, carries the mace at the front of the graduation processional.

>^*""'^' d David

mencemeni

156 Commencement ^e/ Hunter ^-nia ''' s/awfcr' ^'^^-a

Ti/ce^ei

Dr. Elie Wiesel watches as members of the graduating class of 1987 precede into Lamade Gymnasium. Karen Blochlinger and Vicki Straka sing the Alma Mater at the conclusion of the Commencement ceremony.

Commencement 157 DirQctory

•Albano, Michael P. Seniors Laura Chan and Deb 89 Mary Ann Lane Oberg sing the Alma Mater one Wyckoff, NJ 07481 last time as students of Lycom- Allegretto. Wayne T. ing College.

1 18 Metoxet St. Ridgway, PA 15853 Alpha Rho Omega 3; Alpha Phi 2901 East Kings Highway als 1, 2. 3. 4; Arena Theater 1, 2, 3,

Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Bas- Omega 1; Outdoor Adventure Coatesville, PA 19320 4: Campus Activities Board 1, 2; ketball 1.2.3, 4; Arena Theatre 3. 4. Club 2; WRLC Radio 3; Art Depart- Theta Chi 1, 2, 3. 4; Club Lacrose 2. Class Officer 2. 3; Criminal Justice ment Student Advisory 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 2. 3, 4; Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Allen. Peter L. Committee. Pre-Law Society 1. 2, 3. 4; Student 10 Brook Hollow Rd. *Brobst. Judith A. Judiciary 1. 2, 3, 4; WRLC Radio 1, Gladstone, NJ 07934 *Bauman. David J. NCR 80 Box 111 2. 3, 4: Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2; Track & Elmhurst Blvd. Lock Haven, PA 17745

1. Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 Born. Holly R. Field RD. 'Bruno. Anthony C. Moscow, PA 18444 658 Franklin St. Arthur, Karen Ailecn 7100 Sunny Pine Way Williamsport, PA 17701 Box 348 Beaver. Laurie A. West Palm Beach, FL 33415 Business Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Business Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 RD 2 Box 419 A Dept. Student Advisory Committee. Brennan, Eileen

Delta Sigma 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intra- Sunbury, PA 17801 Gamma 701 South St. Justice Soci- Bower, Kay murals 2. 4; Criminal Track & Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Avoca, PA 18641 ety, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3. RD 1 Box 308-D Outdoor Adventure Club 1, 2; Allenwood, PA 17810 •Beaver. Ted A. WRLC Radio 3, 4: Art Board, Student Nurses Organization 3. 4. 36 Walnut St. Apt. 8 Brown, Claire L. Bowers, Judith A. Hughesville, PA 17737 927 Prospect Ave. 28 Lamont Circle Williamsport, PA 17701 Bieber. Charlene C. Cortland. NY 13045 m Art Dept. Student Advisory Com- HC 64 Box 324 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Activities mittee. Trout Run, PA 17771 Board 2, 3. 4; Circle K 2. 3.

Gamma Delta Sigma 1. 2. Bruno. Cina M. Bowman, Charles A. 140 Cardinal Rd. Black, Dawn 164 Confair Parkway Baker, Catherine F. Chalfont, PA 18914 905 Washington Boulevard 826 Cemetery St. Montoursville, PA 17754 Women's Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Williamsport. PA 17701 Williamsport, PA 17701 Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Tau 4; Accounting Society 3, 4, 3, Accounting Society 2, 3. 4. 2, Mathematics Dept. Student Adviso- *Barletta, Linda C. Blau. Cindy L. •Boyer. Gina M. ry Committee, 30 Mountain Ave. 99 Elm St. 1410 Grampian Blvd. Buonato. Michelle Williamsport, 17701 Maplewood. NJ 07040 Tonawanda. NY 14150 PA 927 Weaver St. Alpha Rho Omega 2. 3. 4; Crinimal Barretta, Larry Bramhall. Jeffrey M. Montoursville, PA 17754 Justice Society Radio 1. 2; WRLC Scholar 2709 South 17th St. RD 3 Box 186 Intramurals 2; Lycoming Philadelphia. PA 19145 Blochlinger. Karen Ann Sunbury, PA 17801 Program 1: Business Dept. Student Hilltop Ave. Advisory Committee. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 61 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2; Sigma Pi 4: Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 3, 4; Accounting Society 4: Inter- Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Arena Theatre 3; Buongiorno. Christina Ann Activities Board 2: Catho- Fraternity Council 3; Arena Theatre Campus Inter Fraternity Council 2. 433 Johned Road 3. 4. lic Council 1 . 2; Psi Chi Club 1,2,3, Brandt. William H.. Jr. Northvale, New Jersey 07647 4; Psychology Dept, Student Advi Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4: Big Broth- Bartron, Paula Kay 1 15 North Gates Ave. sory Committee. RD 3 Box 419 Kingston, PA 18704 er/Sister 1; Catholic Council 1; Pan- Tyler Hellenic Council 3. 4; RA/LGA 2: East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Boling, J. Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramur

1 DO Senior Directory J ; .

Education Club 4. Scholar Program 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Robesonia, PA 19551 Eden, Lori Ann Representative for English Dept. Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3. 4; Arena Burkhart, Jim 3; 1 13 Tarlton Court Dorm Council 4. Theatre 2; Big Brother/Sister 1; Cir- Delran, NJ 08075 RD 1 Box 136 cle K 3; Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4; Stu- Delta Sigma 1, East Greenville. PA 18041 *Casale, Jacquelyn R. Gamma 2, 3: Worn dent Judiciary 1. en's Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2. 3, 4; Swim- 1525 Chestnut Street 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Psi Chi Club 2 ming & Diving 1 ; Campus Activities Williamsport. PA 17701 DeYulis, Slade f\. 3, 4; SALC Assembly 4; Education Board 1,2,3, 4; Student Orientation R.D. 6 Box 76 Cinti, Ciro J., Jr, Dept. Student Advisory Committee: Staff 2. Cultural Affairs/ Artist Se Johnstown. PA 15909 81 West Carey St. Dorm Council 4; Education Club 4. ties Committee 4. Plains, PA 18750 •Dickey, Drew E. Ehrenbeck, Grace Butz, Ruth Ann Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3; RD 2 Box 491 6 Powder Mill Rd. 31 Bogar Lane Golf 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3,4; Arena Cogan Station. PA 17728 Long Valley, NJ 07853 Mifflinburg, PA 17844 Theatre 2, 3, 4; English Society 3, 4: Dougherty, Maureen T. Alpha Rho Omega 2. 3. 4; Campus Chapel Fellowsfiip 3; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Mass Communication Club 3, 4; 54 Highland Ave. Activities Board 3; Catholic Council Tour Choir 3. 4: Student Murses Or- WRLC Radio 2, 3. 4. Hillsdale, NJ 07642 3. 4; Sociology/Anthropology Club ganization 3, 4: United Campus Min- Collins, Basketball n. Kathleen Women's 2; Intramurals 3. 4; Sociology Dept. Student Advi- istry 1. 2, 3, 4; Mursing Department 477 William Way North 2; Catholic Council 1; Student sory Committee. Facility and Resourse Committee. Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Nurses Organization 2; Nursing Ehrenbeck, Linda Lee Beta Phi Gamma 1.2,3, 4; Intramur- Dept. Curriculum Committee. 6 Powder Mill Rd. als 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3. Downs, John Joseph Long Valley. NJ 07853 Collins, I. 25 Belle Mead. NJ Sharon 08502 Choir 1,2,3, 4; Tour Choir 4; Crimi- 2 Hearthstone Alpha Sigma Phi 4; Soccer 2, 3. Way nal Justice Society 2. 3. Montvale. NJ 07645 Dunbar, David Alan Ellis, Jim Gamma Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Big RD 1 Box 134 421 10th Ave. Brother/Sister 1; Pan-Hellenic Coun- Palmerton, PA 18071 Altoona. PA 16601 cil 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3. 4; Football 1 Cahn, Laura E. Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Men's Basketball 1 'Corson, William E. Big Brother/ Sister 4; Beta Beta Beta 79 Princeton Ave. 2. 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 2. 3, 4; 604 Shuttle Hill Rd. 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. Gniontovi/n, PA 15401 Union Governing Council 4. Muncy, PA 17728 'Dunlap, Gary S. Beta Phi Gamma 2. 3. 4; Mass Com- Emery, Paige •Cowher, Kathy M. RD 1 munication Club 4; SALC Assembly PO Box 1902 RD 2 Box 180 Muncy, PA 17728 4; Prizes & Honorary Degree Com- Williamsport. PA 17701 mittee. Cogan Station. PA 17728 Dunlop, Linda Suzanne Arena Theatre 3. 4. •Carey, William G. Culhane, Ann Christine 12823 Cabell Rd. Engel, Christina J. 36 Redwood Drive 7 Terry Court Philadelphia, PA 19154 313 Princeton Ave. Extension Montvale. NJ 07645 Alpha Rho Omega 4; Soccer Man- Laflin, PA 18702 Williamsport, PA 17701 Catholic Council 4. ager 1, 2, 3, 4; English Society 3, 4; Carlson, David W. Lycoming Ledger 3. 4; Mass Com- Epley, Bruce Edward 211 St. Johns Drive Cully, Joan M. munication Club 4; PreLaw Society 15 Lexington Ave. Camp Hill, PA 17011 2517 West Fourth St. 4. Pitman. NJ 08071 Williamsport. PA 17701 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- Kappa Delta Rho 3. Track & Field 1, 2; Catholic Council Dunning, Matthew ball 1 , 2: Intramurals 3, 4; Big Broth-

er/Sister; Business Society; Busi- 4; Sociology/Anthropology Club 2; 1 132 Cressman Rd. ness Dept. Student Advisory Com- Student Judiciary 3. Creamery, PA 19430 Sigma Pi 3, 4; Class Officer 4; SALC mittee. •Cundiff, Terry M. Assembly 4; Business Dept. Stu- Carlyon, Julia Elizabeth 483 Bayard St. dent Advisory Committee. RD 1 Box 32 A South Williamsport. PA 17701 Spring City, PA 19475 Beta Phi Gamma 3. 4; Cheerleading

1, 2, 3; Campus Activities Board 1, •Feaster, Amy L. 2, 3; Choir 1; Class Officer 1. 2, 3; RD 2 Box 462 Outdoor Adventure Club 3; Pan-Hel- m Lewisburg. PA 17837 lenic Council 3, 4; RA/LGA 3: SALC •Fink, Michael D. Assembly 1, 2, 3; Sociology An- 13 Charlotte St. thropology Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Williamsport. PA 17701 Orientation Staff 3. Davis, Robert H. •Eck, Elaine C. Cartwright, Eileen M. 51 Wellington Rd. RD 4 Box 331 Flory, Debora Lynn 81 North Courtland St. 1021 West Race St. Livingston. NJ 07039 Williamsport, PA 17701 Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Tour Choir 2. 3, 4; East Stroudsburg. PA 18301 Pottsville. PA 17901 Ecker, John Mass Communication Club Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, English Society 2. 3. 4; Lycoming 115 Roderick Rd. Ledger 2; Business Society 3: Psi Chi Club 1; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4; Deitrich, Carl E., Jr. Williamsport. PA 17701 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Education Club 4. 3, 4; Lycoming RD 2 Box 576 Cross Country 4; Nursing Society.

Seniors Directory 159 Fogarty. Laura Ann Bayport. NY 11705 425 Townshipline Road 595 Furnace Rd. 5 Tilden Drive Beta Phi Gamma 2. 3. 4; Women's Schwenksville. PA 19473 Wernersville, PA 19565 East Hanover, NJ 07936 Tennis 4; Catholic Council 4; Stu Psi Chi Club 2, 3. Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4; Wrestling. Big Broth- dent Nurses Organization 2, 3, 4. 2, 3; Business Society 3, 4. Accounting Society 3. 4; •Hawkins, Jahna L. 1, Campus 3; Activities er/Sister •Green, Marilyn A. 1335 West Mountain Ave. •Hunter, Joel G. Pre-Law Society 4; RA/ Board 3, 4; 549 Sylvan Drive South Williamsport. PA 17701 PO Box 80 LGA 4; SHARE coordinator. South Williamsport.. PA 17701 17005 Heal, Craig W. Berrysburg, PA Folk, Timothy J. Gulbin. Paul Patrick 1421 South George St. Huratiak, Lori Jean RD 4 Box 78 RD 2 Nevi'ton Ranson Blvd. York, PA 17403 RD 3 Box 2 Williamsport, PA 17701 Clarks Summit. PA 18411 Theta Chi 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Intra- Lewisburg, PA 17837 Organization 4; Phi Student Nurses 2. 3; In- Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra murals 1; Business Society Alpha Rho Omega 3; Catholic Coun- Kappa Phi 4. 2. 3; murals 1. 2, 3, 4; Accounting Soci ter-Fraternity Council SALC cil 4; Chapel Fellowship 1, 2. 3; Blue Key 1; •Forrester, Maurice J. ety 1. 2. 3, 4; Catholic Council 3. 4 Assembly 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 3; United Campus Ministry 1, Phi 4; Phi 409 Kramer Ct. Inter Fraternity Council 1. 2, 3, 4 Iruska 3. 4; Phi Kappa 3. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Dept, Student Advi- Governing Williamsport. PA 17701 Lycoming Ledger 4; SALC Assem Sigma Tau 3. 4; Onion sory Committee. Council 4; bly 3. 4; President's Council 4; Resi Council; Residence Hall •Franciose, Kevin R. Development dence Hall Council 1 GCAA; Curriculum 707 South Franklin St. Committee; 175th Anniversary 17078 Palmyra. PA *Gustafson, Catherine J. Committee. Franzetti, Laura Rose 834 Fourth Ave. Heiler, Ronald 49 Drive Williamsport, PA 17701 Furman " 263 "F Shawmont Ave. Wayne, NJ 07470 Philadelphia. PA 19128

Gamma Delta Sigma 1 . 2. 3. 4; Cross Kappa Delta Rho 2. 3. 4; Men's Bas- Country 2; Big Brother/Sister 1: Izzo, Elizabeth ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Ledger Student Orientation Staff 2; United 17 Leroy Place Apt. 3-A 2. 3, 4; Mass Communication Club Campus Ministry 1; Mathematics Bank, 07701 4. Red NJ Dept. Student Advisory Committee. Cheerleading 1, 4; Psi Chi Club 2, 3. Herald, William P. 4; Education Club 4. Fricke, Rusty 135 Pine St. 1637 Paper Mill Rd. Habig, Pamela Sue Lewisburg. PA 17837 Meadowbrook. PA 19046 1020 Nora Ave. Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4; Campus 4; Sigma Pi 1 . 2. 3, 4; Football 1.2,3, Harrisburg. PA 17111 Activities Board 1.2.3.4; Choir 3. 4 Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; RA/LGA 4. Chapel Fellowship 2. 3. 4; United Tour Choir 3. 4; Circle K 1. 2. 3

Fries, Jennifer Campus Ministry 3. 4, United Campus Ministry 1. 2. 3 RD 3 Box 448-B Mathematics Dept. Student Advise Williamsport. PA 17701 Hammond, William Henry, Jr. ry Committee; Computer Commit Psi Chi Club 4. 820 Carteret Ave tee. Trenton. NJ 08618 Jenkins, Dawn E. Fuller, Shelly Kay Hirschmann, Thomas J. Lambda Chi Alpha 2. 3. 4. 2099 Whitford Ave, 1141 Dager Rd. Box 417 South Williamsport, PA 17701 17740 •Hanes, Richard K. Warminster. PA 18974 Salladasburg. PA Student Nurses Organization 3. 4 RD 1 Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3.4; Football 1. 2. 3; Gold Key 1; Phi Kappa Phi 4. Dalton. PA 18414 Business Society 3, 4 Jones, Christine M. Harlacher, Anthony Robert Hodges, Kathleen RD 2 Box 19 RD 4 Box 4480 Box 54 Cresco, PA 18326 m Stroudsburg. PA 18360 Reading Center, NJ 14876 Arrow 2 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3, 4. Phi 2; Gamma Delta Beta Gamma National Society of Physics Stu Sigma 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 4; RA/ Harris, James M. dents 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3 LGA 2, 3, 4. •Gallagher, Lawrence D. 140 Old Tappan Rd. Gold Key 1; Lycoming Scholar Pro 550 Howard St Old Tappan. NJ 07675 Hourigan, Katherine gram 1, 2; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4. South Williamsport. PA 17701 15 Sturbridge Dr. Hart, Karen L. Jones, Matthew D. Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 Gamble, Richard A., Jr. 325 Spring St. 760 Duncan Ave. | Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Ac 528 Freedom Rd. Williamsport. PA 17701 Gibbstown, NJ 08027 counting Society 3, 4. Williamsport. PA 17701 Campus Activities Board 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; WRLC 3. Business Society 1, 2. 3, 4. RA/LGA 4. Howell, Christopher R. Radio 1, 2, 219 Dutch Hill Rd. Garcia, Jose L. Harvey, Joseph R. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 29 Bristol Court 213 Colonial Ave Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Toms River. NJ 08753 Norristown, PA 19401 4; Golf 4; Big Brother/Sister 4; Inter- Circle K 3, 4. Sigma Pi 3; Football 4; Criminal Jus- Fraternity Council 2, 3. tice Society 2. Gierasch, Jennifer Humphreys, Joseph A, m 339 Homestead Rd Hassinger, Dana Carole

160 Senior Directory ;

Keane, Daniel M. Lange, Janice Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 3. 4; Club Bellefonte. PA 16823 4117 Beaufort Hunt Drive 37 63rd. St. Lacrosse 4; Mass Communication WRLC Radio 2, 3; Lycoming Scholar Harrisburg. PA 17110 West New York, NJ 07093 Club 4; Mass Communication Dept. Program 1. Football 4; Track & Field 4, Campus Activities Board 3. 4; Student Advisory Committee. Moran, Mary Eileen Chemistry Society 1; English Soci Kessler, Richard B. Matoushek, Bob 1 1 Ashley Drive ety 3. 4; Lycoming Ledger 2. 3. 4; 548 Turntable Circle RD 1 Holmdel, NJ 07733 Mass Communication Club 3. 4 Quakertown, PA 18951 Waymart. PA 18472 Business Society 2; Campus Activi-

Sigma Pi 1. 2. 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Leininger, Steven Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Football 4; In- ties Board 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2; Onion

Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Inter-Fraterni- 655 North St. tramurals 4: WRLC Radio 1. Governing Council 3; Irsuka 3, 4. ty Council 2. Northumberland. PA 17857 Mauery, Susan J. Morris, Deborah L. Kappa Delta Rho 2. 3. 4; Cross King, Deborah Joan 16 Pine Park Drive RD 2 Box 78 Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Ledger 32 Edgewood Drive Lewistown. PA 17044 Lewes. Delaware 19958 2, 3. 4; Iruska 3. 1; Criminal Justice Society 3, Ho-Ho-Kus. NJ 07423 Band Women's Basketball 2; Intramurals

Lockitt, John P. 4; Psi Chi Club 1 . 2; Student Orienta- King, Debra A. 1,2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 136 Midland Ave. tion Staff 2. 3. 182 Wernersville Blvd. 3, 4; Tour Choir 2. 3, 4; Psi Chi Club Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Wernersville, PA 19565 McGregor, Jami K. 4; Psi Chi 4. Campus Activities Board 3, 4. , Highland Drive Chemistry Society 1 2; Choir 1.2.3, 1203 Muheim, Tina Marie 4; Tour Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Chamber 'Lumpkin, Cathi A. Bloomsburg. PA 17815 4520 Vankirk St,

Choir 1. 3, 4. 31 Colby Drive McManness, E. Lynn Philadelphia. PA 19135 Langhorne, PA 19047 Beta Phi 2. 3, , 'Kinlan, Christopher 138 West Broadway Gamma 4; Arrow 1 2; Class Officer 1; 505 N. Fourth St. •Lusk, Thomas P. Gettysburg. PA 17325 SALC Assembly 1. 2, 3. Harrison. NJ 07417 2055 Whitford Ave, Swimming & Diving 1; Intramurals South Williamsport. PA 17701 1. 2; Class Officer 4; Criminal Jus- Muller, Kathleen Klippel, David J. A. tice Society 4; SALC Assembly 3, 4. 1 1 Warner Drive 1 1 Dawn Drive Basking Ridge. NJ 07920 McNamara. Brian T. Somerville. NJ 08876 Women's Basketball 4; Intramurals Club Volleyball 3; Circle K 3. 4. 374 Roberts Ave. Glenside. PA 19038 3; Accounting Society 2. 3, 4; Busi- Knittle, Karen E. Sigma Pi 2; Football 4. ness Society 3. 164 Valley Heights Drive Williamsport. PA 17701 Messina, Joseph P. Myers, Timothy L. 17 Marylayne Drive Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Lycoming 145 Ames Ave. Johnson City. NY 13790 Scholar Program 1, 2, 3, 4. Mabus. Nancy Leonia. NJ 07605 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Ac- Silver Lake Box 31 Kappa Delta Rho 1. 2. 3, 4; Club 2, 3, 4; Knorr, Maureen Regina counting Society Inter-Fra- West Columbia, SC 29169 Lacrosse 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity 1,2,3, 4; 118 Beaumont Drive ternity Council 2. 3; Lycoming Re- Gamma Delta Sigma 1,2,3, 4; Field Council 2. 3. 4; Lycoming Ledger 2, Newtown. PA 18940 view 2: WRLC Radio 1. 2. 3. 4;Blue Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Basket- 3; Economics Dept. Student Adviso- Alpha Rho Omega 3, 4; English So Key 1; Lycoming Scholar Program ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mass Communication ry Committee ciety 4; Lycoming Ledger 4; Mass I. Council 2, 3, 4; Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Michaud, Michael James Communication 4; WRLC Radio 2. Iruska 3, 4. 73 OToole St. 3; Foreign Language Dept. Student 07675 Advisory Committee. Karate Club. Mahoney, Kevin Thomas Westwood, NJ 55 Woodcrest Drive Kappa Delta Rho 1. 2, 3, 4; Club G. •Kobrzynski, Timothy Murray Hill, NJ 07974 Lacrosse 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Inter- 433 Grove Street Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1 Fraternity Council 3. 4; WRLC Radio 19405 Bridgeport. PA Men's Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 1. Council 4. Krobock, Robert S. Inter-Fraternity Mickelson, Pamela 1888 Aster Rd. Maietta, Phillip Joseph Antho- 194 Mill St.

Macungie, PA 18062 ny, III Westwood. NJ 07675 'Neely, Victoria A.

Sigma Pi 4; Men's Basketball 4; Ac 3100 Hillside Ave. Alpha Rho Omega 2. 3. 4; Outdoor 1 1 Ross Street counting Society 3, 4. Williamsport. PA 17701 Adventure Club 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Williamsport, PA 17701

Band 1. 2. 4; Criminal Justice Soci- Council 3. 4; RA/LGA 3. Krous, Kimberly L. ety 2. 3. 4. 1019 Hermosa Avenue Miller, Lou Ann Lancaster, PA 17601 Mansdoerfer, Karen Ruth 424 Bennett St, Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Cheer- 177 Westover Drive Montoursville. PA 17754 4: Gold m leading 1, 2, 3; Business Society 3. Delran. NJ 08075 Beta Beta Beta 2. 3, Key 1;

4; Athletic Trainer 1. Alpha Rho Omega 2. 3. 4; English Phi Kappa Phi 3. 4; Phi Sigma Tau 4; Society 4; Mass Communication Lycoming Scholar Program 1. 2, 3, Club 4; WRLC Radio 2, 3, 4. 4; Chemistry Dept. Student Adviso- Oberg, Debra A. ry Committee. Martin, Brad 422 Lafayette Ave. 2510 Eberly St. Miller, Steven Todd Westwood. NJ 06765 Hatboro. PA 19040 RD 3 Box 11 IB Beta Phi Gamma 4; Field Hockey 4;

Senior Directory lul ,

Mass Communication Club 2; Pan 'Rainey, Howard N. 133 Mt. Airy Rd. Hellenic Council 4; Student Orienta PO Box 214 Bernardsville. NJ 07924 tion Staff 2; Mass Communication Jersey Shore, PA 17740 Intramurals 1, 2; Adopt-A-Grandpar- Dept, Student Advisory Committee. ent 2; Phi Sigma Tau 4; Political Sci- Reagle, Caroline L. ence Club. 'O'Brien, John L. 1 19 Taylor Ave. 19 Heather Ln. Somerville, NJ 08876 'SaboL Kristina M. Skudera, Janet Belle Mead. NJ 08502 Beta Phi Gamma 2. RD 6 Box 6072 70 Payne Ave. Stroudsburg, PA 18360 Midland Park, NJ 07432 'Opdahl, Steven B. Reph. Theodore R. Gamma Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- 3400 Lycoming Creek Rd. 13 Sunnybrook Drive Schally. George M. ness Society 4; Chapel Fellowship Williamsport, PA 17701 New Britain, PA 18901 1 16 South Fourth St. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Lycom- Tau Kappa Epsilon 3. 4; Swimming Frackville, PA 17931 ing Scholar Program 1. Football 1, 2. & Diving 1 . 2; WRLC Radio 1 , 2, 3. 4. Slawecki, Tania Maria Rhinehart, Gary Secor, Jacqueline 173 Holly Hill Rd. 1003 Sheffield Ave. 70 Highes St. Richboro, PA 18954 Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Maplewood, NJ 07040

Karate Club 1 , 4; Arrow 3, 4; Choir 4; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; Foot- Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Cheer- National Society Of Physics Stu- ball 1, 2; Track & Field 1, 2: Intra- leading 2, 3, 4; Arena Theatre 1; dents 1, 2, 3. 4; Gold Key 1; Phi murals 2, 3, 4; Business Society 4. English Society 4; Mass Communi- Parker, Kimberii R. Kappa Phi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Tau 4; cation Club 4; Mass Communication 3204 Central Ave. 'Rick, Jody A. Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Lycoming Dept. Student Advisory Committee. Ocean City, NJ 08226 61 Ariel Ct. Scholar Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Astron- Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3; Cheer- Neshanic Station. NJ 08853-965 Sellers, Michael D. omy/Physics & Philosophy Depts. leading 2. 3, 4; English Society 4; 546 Shively Rd. Student Advisory Committee Wil- 'Robbins, Jeffrey T. Mass Communication Club 4: SALC Huntingdon, PA 16652 liamsport Symphony Orchestra 2. RD 1 Box 197 Assembly 4. Kappa Delta Rho2, 3. 4; Football 1, 3, 4. Williamsport, PA 17701 2. 4. Passannante, Mario 3. Smithgall, Bruce A. Redden, David B. PO Box 54 RD 1 219 Winter St. 2652 South Colorado St. Sharkey, Paul James Hughesville. PA 17737 Williamsport, PA 17701 Philadelphia. PA 19145 20 Koral St. Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3. 4; Wrestling Bay Shore, NJ 11706 Lambda Chi Alpha I. 2; Business ThetaChi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football l;Club 1, Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Soccer 3; Big Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Lacrosse 1, 2. 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Brother /Sister 1; Beta Beta Beta 3. Pellegrino, Maria C. Council 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Ledger 1. Spilsbury, Paula Marie 93 Sherwood Rd. 2. 3; Pre-Law Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Sheddy, Rebecca Lynn 104 Meadow Ave.

Ridgewood. 07450 Radio 1 , 2, 3; Blue Key 1 ; Phi NJ WRLC 534 South Main St. Danville. PA 17821 WRLC Radio 2. Sigma Tau 3, 4. Jersey Shore, PA 17740 Alpha Rho Omega 2. 3. 4; SALC As- Arena Theatre; English Society; sembly 1. 'Perdue, Janet M. Romeo, Russ WRLC Radio 2, 3, 4. RD 2 5 Stony Run Court Stevenson, Shelley Anne Mifflinburg, PA 17844 Dix Hills, NY 11746 Shields, Ann L. 105 Meadow Lane Mifflinburg. PA 17844 Pietrzak, Thomas J. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Inter Fra 3806 Copper Kettle Road Gamma Delta Sigma 4; Club Volley- 3647 Jasper St. ternity Council; Business Society. Camp Hill, PA 17001 ball 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Out- Philadelphia, Pa 19134 Gamma Delta Sigma 3, 4; Arrow 1;

Rushoe, Christie Dawn door Adventure Club 1 ; Student Ori- Sigma Pi 1 . 2, 3, 4; Football 1 . 2. 3. 4; Business Society 2, 3, 4; Campus RD 4 Box 260 entation Staff 1. 2. 3. 4. Big Brother/ Sister 4, Activities Board 2, 3, 4; Class Offi Muncy, PA 17756 cer 1,2,3; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4: Piraino, Louise 'Straka, Victoria E. Janet Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Intramurals RA/LGA 2, 3, 4; SALC Assembly 1, 2367 Hillside Ave. 238 Blackberry Rd, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chapel Fel- 2, 3, 4; Student Judiciary 3, 4; Stu- Williamsport, PA 17701 Liverpool, NY 13090 lowship 1,2,3; Chemistry Society 1 dent Orientation Staff 3, 4; Onion Delta 2. 3. 4: Gamma Sigma Club 2, 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Tour Choir 4; Strong, Cheryl M. Governing Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Iruska

Volleyball 2, 3: Intramurals 1 . 2: Stu United Campus Ministry 1. 2, 3; Ly- 79 Parkwood St. 3, 4. dent Orientation Staff 2. coming Scholar Program 1, 2; Phi Williamsport, PA 17701 Shields, Lisa Power, Marie A. Sigma Tau 3, 4. Accounting Society 3, 4: Phi Kappa RD 1 Box 70 186 Mt Kemble Ave. Phi 4, Ryerson, Thomas Lewis Rock Hall, MD 21661 Morristown, NJ 07960 718 Wilson St, Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Big Brother/ Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Catholic Williamsport, PA 17701 Sister 1; Choir I. 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir Council 4; Mass Communication Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3, 4; Chamber Choir 1; Student Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3, 4; Nurses Organization 3. 4; United SALC Assembly 3, 4. Ryscavage, Lisa Campus Ministry 1; Phi Sigma Tau 831 Fairmount Ave. 3. 4; Lycoming Scholar Program 1. Pottsville, PA 17901 2, 3; Nursing Dept. Student Adviso- Gamma Delta Sigma 1. 2, 3; Cheer Tas, Gary William ry Committee. leading I, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 71 Reitz Parkway

4; Psi Chi Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Sikora, Jennifer M. Pittsford. NY 14534

1 b2. Senior Directory Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2. 3. 4; Men's Tennis 3; United Campus Ministry

Tierney, Tracy 16 Orion Rd. Berkeley Heights. MJ 07922 Gamma Delta Sigma 2. 3, 4; Out- door Adventure Club 1.

Torgersen, Erik 281 Atlantic Ave. Manasquan. NJ 08736 Alpha Sigma Phi 3. 4; Business Soci- ety 4; WRLC Radio 1. 2, 3, 4.

Tourville, Scott 30 St. Mary Drive Succasunna. NJ 07876 Tau Kappa Epsilon 4; Track & Field

1; Accounting Society 4; Campus

Activities Board 1; Choir 1; Cham ber Choir 1. Despite an indoor commencement because of rain, Bruce Vahinger's spirits seem to be high on graduation day.

46 Rambo Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 Gibbstown, NJ 08027 Intramurals 1.2,3. 4; Arena Theatre Vaihinger, Bruce F.

Theta Chi 1 , 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3; Business Society 3, 4. 161 South Shady Retreat Rd. 3, 4; Business Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Doylestown, PA 18901 Winter, Kathleen M. WRLC Radio 1, 2, 3. 4. Alpha Sigma Phi 1 . 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4 Drumcliffe Drive

1; Chemistry Society 1, 2; Outdoor Walker, Mary G. Warren. PA 16365 Zelles, Kimberley A. Adventure Club 2. 3; RA/LGA RD 9 Locust Rd Campus Activities Board 3. 4. 3; 7 Alpine Drive Blue Key 1; Phi Sigma Tau 2, 3; Flemington. NJ 08822 Wolcott, Steven Butler. NJ 07405 Chemistry Dept. Student Advisory Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3. 4; Field 172 North Elmira St. Gamma Delta Sigma 2. 3, 4; Big Committee. Hockey 1. 2; Mass Communication Athens, PA 18810 Brother/Sister: Business Society 4; Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council Valente, Robert Kappa Delta Rho 1,2,3, 4; Business Pan-Hellenic Council 4. 2, 3, 4; WRLC Radio 2. 1854 North West Drive Society 3; Lycoming Ledger 4; Zuk, Deborah A. Point Pleasant. NJ 08742 Ward. Robert K. SALC Assembly 1 , 2, 3; Student Ori- 143 Highview Terrace 3 Tu'in Park Drive entation Staff 1, 2. 3; Onion Govern- Van Vliet, Todd Michael Dover, NJ 07801 Brookside. NJ 07926 ing Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Iruska 3, 4. Alpha 4. 188 Hillside Ave. Rho Omega 2. 3, Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3. 4; Busi- Wyckoff. NJ 07481 ness Society 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Zurawski, Michael C. Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4. Council 2. 3; Student Orientation 806 South Main Street

Staff 4; Business Dept. Student Ad- Wilkes-Barre. PA 18702 visory Committee. Sigma Pi 3, 4; Mens Basketball 1. 2;

Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Weeks, John E.

1 1 Lewis Drive * Senior not pictured Maplewood, NJ 07040 Yacuboski, Michael Choir 1. 2. 3. Box 152 Welch, Vivian G. Sky top, PA 18357 1. Activities Wagner, Deanna A. RD 1 Box 115 Band 2; Campus

466 Douglas Rd. Montoursville, PA 17754 Board 2, 3, 4; Circle K 1 . 2; Beta Beta Phi Hummelstown. PA 17036 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Tour Choir 3, 4; Beta 2. 3, 4: Blue Key 1; Kappa Accounting Society 3. 4; Campus Student Nurses Organization 3. 4; Phi 4; Biology Student Advisory Activities Board 3, 4; English Soci- Lycoming College Nursing Honor Committee. ety 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Sigma Tau Society 4. 'Youngman, Adam C. Delta 4, Winner, David 705 Market St. Wagner, Herbold, III 1526 Country Club Lane Williamsport. PA 17701

Senior Directory ibJ Community JT-^

.ycoming College has a colorful past. Each building has a story ^^^f^ of its own. Throughout the J^*'^ pages of the Advertisement — * Community section a descrip- 4

tion of this history is given.

Top: The Lycoming College Bookstore. Snacks, cards, books and supplies were available for students to purchase. Above: Market Street — part of the downtown business district of Wiliiamsport.

164 Ads ?^«t:^ss5as^;

Community 1d5 Changes

The oldest educational institution in

the City of Williamsport was founded in 1812 — an institution offering 175 years of continuing education — an institution known in 1987 as Lycoming College. Throughout the past 175 years the institution has seen many changes

in its educational curriculum, its student body and the appearance of the campus buildings. Initially the school was known as the Williamsport Academy, what would be comparable to today's elementary

school. As public schools in the area

developed the Academy expanded its curriculum to high school and college preparatory courses. In 1848, with the support of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the

Academy became the (cont. p. 170) his,SS.>C«-"''"-

Joey's Place

Compliments of Large Variety of Sandwiches plus nc. Pizza Legal Beverages

414 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 OPEN 7 Days a Week

505 Washington Blvd. 323-4687

166 Ads Congratulations Compliments of . . . Class of Williamsport 1987! Mirror & Glass J'hett/i S. Company tyflaue^ 9f 'WO. 317 Railway Street (Just off East Third) Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Commercial & Residential Roofing Phone: 322-4764 Heating & Air Conditioning Lewistown, Pa. 17044

BASTIAN TIRE SALES, INC. DJ. VANNUCCI "One Stop Auto and Light PHARMACY Truck Service Center"

MICHEUN ^OITIkrM.OI' Since 1935

Market & Hepburn Streets r/M HIGH TECH ^SSSSiS^s. Williamsport, Pa. BFGoodrlch Phone 326-2474 "Pharmacy plus 430 Washington Blvd. computerized Prescription Williannsport, Pa. 17701 Service" Phone: 326-9181

Congra tula tions Seniors!

Ads 167 The Career Development Center congratulates

JACK C. BUCKLE

Dean of Student Services on his retirennent and 30 years of service to Lycoming College.

Thanks to the support and vision of Jack C. Buckle, the Career

Development Center was created at Lycoming College in the mid 1970's. Countless students since then have been aided by the services of the Career Development Center as they have devel-

oped their post-graduation plans. Dean Buckle was instrumental in

seeing that the Center widened it's focus to address both the

career planning needs of underclassmen in addition to placement services for seniors.

l^R AHs Econo Lodge ^y fie ^tandina Kj^a/mily. tjucceiiiul i75 ifeaii.

2401 East Third Street ^ood U.uc/c to S4-11/ Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: (717) 326- 1501

1700 East Third St. FAXON LUMBER Congrats to Dr. Mary Vestermark COMPANY on your retirement after OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. — 5 p.m. ten years of service Saturday 7 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. to the college community. 323-6171

COMPLIMEMTS OF WILLIAMSPORT AREA FIMANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

Bucktail Bank and Trust Company* Comnnonwealth Bank and Trust Company, N.A. Founders Federal Savings & Loan Association**

Jersey Shore State Bank* Northern Central Bank* Williamsport National Bank*

*Member FDIC **Member FSLIC

Ads 169 (from p. 166) Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. The Seminary continued to be a K private boarding school until 1929

when it began offering a two-year college program. Under the leadership of President John W. Long the institution's name changed to the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary and Junior College

reflecting the change in its mission.

Following World War II national demands for higher education Increased. A significant step in the

growth of the institution occurred in 1948 — the junior college became Lycoming College, a four-year degree granting liberal arts college. Lycoming received accreditation in

June of 1950, and in 1987 continues to offer a blend of liberal arts and professional education — education which has continued at the Institution for 175 years.

Congratulations from WORKING hand-Jn-hand with education 'McDonald's for a better i. community

1730 E. 3rd St. (Golden Strip)

1940 Lycoming Creek Road

180 Montgomery Pike Williamsport, Pa. (South Williamsport)

170 Ads vnu€v CyV-IVed raRMS %^y Incorporated ^^^ ALL-STAR DAIRY Paper Tableware Crepe Paper (MM^5^l/tfn6 Party Decorations ALL STAR Candles Favors Toys

THE REAL MILK PEOPLE! Williamsport, Pa. 17701

I860 East Third Street. Williamsport, PA 17701. (717) 326-2021

\y

"Congratulations on 175 years' CADY'S HEWS STAND Robert H. Broccolo & BOOK REVIEW LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 331 W. 4th St. Open 7 Days a Week 7 AM — 7 PM 322-9297 Phone: (516) 628-8978 36 Perry Avenue (516) 628-2078 Bayville, N.Y. 11709

^. '-1, o Q. co ^e. r \

Ads 171 Congratulations & Good Luck SENIORS

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Ads 173 Diverse

Strangely structured, the Martha Clarke

Building fills many roles for Lycoming Col-

lege. Built in 1939, the Clarke Building is the spiritual and cultural center of Lycom- ing, housing the Clarke and St. John Neu- mann Chapels, the (Jnited Campus Minis-

try Center and the music department facili-

ties. Throughout the years the walls of Clarke Chapel have heard the voices of Martin Lu- ther King, Jr., Carl Sandburg, Charles Laughton and the Fitzwilliam Quartet. The

Chapel has also welcomed new students In the opening convocation each year and

honored their achievements in Honors Con- vocations.

Since its opening in 1939 the building [Aattha with two basements, no straight corridors Botn and an illogical room numbering system ""•"""'" «'•""' has played many roles in serving the stu- T.',:«". dents of Lycoming College.

'Wona'iafuia tio ni

-€/aii of 1987

we CONGRATGLATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 DAVOR PHOTO, INC. 59 £. ^//V.//. 654 STREET ROAD, BOX 190 BENSALEM, PA 19020 Phone: yZi-ll^l (215)-638-2490

174 Ads

Lycoming Football

Congratulates the 1987 Senior Class

Luck and Success 1987 Graduates

Compliments of . . . Two Convenient Locations

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611 Washington Blvd 50 Maynard St.

176 Ads coouid li/ce to

*JIM BURKHART* *DEANNA WAGNER* *BILL HERALD* *KAREN HART* *LAaRA FOGARTY* *JOHN LOCKITT*

Ads 177 Mecca

Honoring Bishop D. Frederick Wertz, president of Lycoming College from 1955- 1968, the Wertz Student Center acts as the mecca of student activities on the campus. Built in 1959 at a cost of $650,000,

the Wertz Student Center is the home of the college's main and private dining rooms, Burchfield Lounge, game room. Bean Bag Theatre, Jack's Corner Cafe, bookstore, student organization offices and WRLC FM radio station. The administrators of 1959 saw the importance of students taking responsibility for arranging student activities and programs. In 1987 this responsibility continues and the Wertz coS-*^!r;Ue Student Center remains the hub for aenvCe-;^.,,esat these activities. " tnecca

Wishing the Seniors Well

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO REAL ESTATE, INC. THE CLASS OF 1987!

Clarke Chapel Four East Third Street Fellowship Wiiiiamsport PA 17701 326-6541

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178 Ads Congratulations to our son Bruce Edward Epiey With Thanks to We are very proud of you and wish you continued DR. JOHN A. RADSPINNER liappiness and success. upon his Love, retirement.

. l(i a /If/ ^ aa

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Ads 179 Were proud of you! Congratulations, Jennifer! Paul Lamendola — Pride & Love Love, All the Sikoras Mom & Dad

To our daughter ANN and Class of '87 CONGRATULATIONS DEBBIE! BEST WISHES for a wonderful future. Love Ya, Mom, Dad and Quent

"Go Brone" — No one could ask for a It's time to meet "Today" better daughter. with "Celebration" — Congratulations. Love, Mom and "Tomorrow" with "Deliberation"!

Karen CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!

Hunsberger Office Supply 830 Arch St. P. O. Box 3241 Williamsport, Pa. 17701

Merrill Lynch salutes the students and alumni LYCOMING of Lycoming College. (X)LLE(iE

OneWest Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 17701 Williamsport, PA 17701 (717)327-6600

Passing the test

> Merrill Lynch of time.

Ads 181 Sweat

Physical education and athletics have occupied two different campus buildings during this century. Built in 1924 at a cost of $165,000. the Hilltop Gymnasium housed a gym, small swimming pool, bowling lanes and

other athletic facilities. Replacing the Hilltop Gym in 1980, the Physical Education and Recreation Center includes the George R. Lamade Gymnasium, a sixlane swimming pool, sauna, steam room, weight rooms, offices and classrooms. Renovated to provide modern facilities for the art department, the old Hilltop Gym assumed a new role for the College. The athletics program of Lycoming College has been enhanced by the availability of modern facilities in the Physical Education and Recreation Center.

CONGRATULATIONS to the Lycoming College Graduates;

Class of 1 987 — and most especial- onalatf//<7^fO )ij ly, my daughter, E. Dawn Fanning.

Merrill Lynch & Co. and I salute you and welcome your investment a/i

182 Ads JAMES MEYER COMR\NY • AMERICAN CRAJTS • DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES • CUSTOM GOLD WORK 441 MARKET STREET \»lLLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 17701 TELEPHONE 717-326-4874

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BEST WISHES CLASS OF '87

Ads 183 Home

The oldest residence hall of Lycoming College, Rich Hall, houses 105 women in two-room suites. Wesley Hall, honoring the founder of Methodism John Wesley, housed 144 students including several Greek

groups in 1987. The center for Greek

life. East Hall, which was built in 1962, has six self-contained units, each including a chapter room, lounge and living quarters. Several dorms built during the 1960's to house the increasing numbers of students honor Bishop Francis Asbury, Rev. Benjamin H. Crever. Dr. & Mrs. Fletcher Bliss Forrest, J. Milton Skeath and Mary Ellen Whitehead Williams. Architecturally similar with red brick exteriors, the residence halls of Lycoming serve as a home away from home for the students of the College. Mr. & Mrs. George Abdo Celebrati

175 years students Forhave passed through the gates of Lycoming Col- lege. 1987 marked the 175th an- niversary of Lycoming College. Students celebrated at parties, the coming of the weekend, a

good dinner in the dining hall, spring break, and much more. Not every day was a day of cele- bration, but students found time

to let it go and Celebrate!

Mot everyone was celebrating all of the time.

This student catches a snooze in Pennington Lounge. Clarke Chapel. Part of the 175 years of heritage celebrated during Lycoming's 175th birthday.

186 Jon Berman and Amy Flad Celebrate fun in the sun during the campus carnival. The Lycoming College band celebrates their presence in Baltimore's Inner Harbor.

1

Lycopoly. A lasting tradition at Lycoming College. Part of SOS's Orientation Two.

Lycopoly was held in the beginning of the

first semester for incoming freshman.

'^V-- ¥1 ^- TWri'^-'^-^r -fl-' -'-f>.

Closing 1 o7 Horltag

-„>..» .1 ,.' *»-••» •- ' • ^ • * « - "•'"'11' V 1 II' .-.":.:- I. \. X. "•: tr. v_ 'r:r„ -._V.;^'.I v'.

Nobel Peace Prize winner. Elie Wiesel speaks to the class of 1987 at commencement. Mike ^Ij] Munford raises his chopsticks at a delicious

Chinese dinner in the caf.

k sn

188 ^# The rain may have been outside, but the spirits of the class of 1987 weren't dampened during the 139th annual commencement. The Billtown Clowns. A familiar sight at campus carnivals and community day.

1

Chris MacGill, Asst. Director of Alumni

Relations, helps students in decorating the dining hall for Lycoming College's 175th birthday.

Closing 189 Future

The band Strangerz offered a blend of Heavy Metal music to students in Jack's Corner. A group of students takes pony rides during the colleges annual community day

190 This group of Asbury Freshmen takes a break after moving in to their new home-awayfrom- home. €

Merry Christmas Garbed in holiday clothes from an earlier time, these choir members participate in Williamsport's Christmas parade. Students line up for their chopsticks to get a taste of Chinese food — Lycoming Style.

Closing 191 '87

ICltlo^^

theme "Celebration" was Thechosen by the 1987 Arrow Staff because this feeling was

spread throughout the campus in 1986-87. 1987 marked the 175th anni- versary of Lycoming College, and as a result, the Arrow staff thought the theme "Celebration" would be ap- propriate. Special thanks go to Rev. Marie Lindhorst and Father Mike Kirwin for

supplying candids, Mr. Bill Byham for supplying several team photographs and statistics, Ms. Sue Beidler, our advisor, and Mr. Charles Bollinger, our Herff Jones yearbook representa tive, without whose unselfish assis- tance this book would not be possi- Long Hall — Just one part of a complex campus known as Lycoming College — ble. a campt that's provided continuous education for 175 years Senior portraits, and a percentage of group, faculty, and graduation pho- Brian K. Long, Editor-in-Chief Mandy Gates tographs were taken by Davor Photo Lorrie Davis, Business Man- Keith Barrows Inc., Bensalem, PA. Three hundred and twenty-five ager copies of the Arrow yearbook were Tom Speicher, Sports Editor Staff: Renee Adams printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gail Shand, Art Editor Joe Calderon Gettysburg, PA. using offset lithog- Kurt Weirich, Photography Patti Alcock raphy. Pages were printed on Bor Editor Sandra Ward deaux 80 lb. gloss and Ermine 80 lb. Jonathan Berman matte papers. All color photographs were reproduced by a laser scanner Photography: Amy Flad using the four color process method Tania Slawecki Jennifer Greece of printing. Melina Scherer All body and caption copy was set Lisa Hudock Ms. Sue Beidler, Faculty Adi in Korinna type using 8, 10, and 12 Denise Niehuus sor point sizes. Various headlines were used throughout the book. The cover was an original art design litho- graphed with two applied colors of saffron and turquoise.

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Hist. LD 3131 .L9 A3 1987

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