SECOND CLAiS postace r*ro AT LYCOMING riUlAMSrOKT, rENSSVLVANIA 17701

LINDA L. INUAN 167 S. BROAD ST. COLLECE REPORT January 1977 / Volume 30, Number 1 7 HUOHESVILLE, PA 1 737 president's corner January Graduates GOOD SAMARITANS

Congratulations to the forty seniors who com- During the fall semester, many of our stu- ABOUT FACE . . . pleted their degree requirements in the Fall dents involved themselves and their organi- semester and were awarded their degrees on zations in good works of various The Bicentennial Year was a proper time to sorts. They January 1, 1977. No formal commencement deserve recognition review our history as a nation—and as an in- and commendation for ceremonies are held for January graduates these activities and we list them below brief- stitution. It helped us understand what we and diplomas are mailed to them in approxi- ly for all to see. oamfl Ccotn and what we are today. It also mately six weeks. We wish you good health, helped us appreciate the obstacles our pre- happiness and success in your future endeav- Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity decessors faced and their commitment and ors and welcome you to the ranks of the alum- "Ugly Man on Campus Contest" raised determination in surmounting them. ni: $400 for the American Cancer Society. Anderman, Hallowe'en Party for Bethune-Douglass As this first month of U. S. Century III be- James D. summa cum laude Christina M. Beach children. gins, we should make an about face, look Kim Rene Bissonette Worked with Crippled Children and their ahead and identify the opportunities and prob- Barbara-Jean Burkart, magna cum laude John William Callahan, [r. building projects. lems we anticipate at Lycoming and in higher Kathy Lee Chalmers Chiglinsky Organized programs for the aged in Ly- education in general. Several have already Michael Anthony Joseph P. Ciotti sock View. cast their shadows. Lewis Edmund Cooley, III Philip Alan Courtright Christmas Party for Bethune-Douglass Joseph Allen Crabtree children. 1. The pool of college-bound freshmen is Earle Harlan Dunk Gregory Lawrence Embick Assisted local churches with toy drive. dwindling. Census data show that there are Dennis Charles Falck about 16 million high-school-age students Richard Coolidge Ford Peter John Frana, mapna cum laude Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity today. In ten years, this number will be |ohn Lyle Fronk "Big Brother Program" - members work Fewer than 12 million, a decline of over 25%. John Charles Creen.III Philip Anthony H.inus with male children from town as friends and only speculate as to the One can percentage Kathleen Marie Wenninger guides. I ^i ailuuU-s who will want to go John Jones, 111 James Joseph Latini Christmas Party for "Little Brothers" to college in 19*7. William Laurence Levegood "Little the Laraine D. Marthinsen and Sisters"(sponsored by Cres- Margaret Faith Megill, magna cum laude cents, an affiliated women's group). The impact of this development began to Carol Lynn Moodie, cum laude - residents on trips show itself in 1970, and since then no fewer Edward Anton Morris Lysock View took Debra Lynn Peiffer, magna cum laude evenly small independent colleges have outside the home for an evening. Linda Mnry Pettit, magna cum laude Assisted in the program of a Webelos Cub either closed or merged with state systems. Raymond C. Rebmann, Jr. Barry Wilson Slotter, cum laude Scout program. Call Lorraine Thomas Alan i Mir prediction can be made with confidence: James Thomas Glenn Thomas Trowbridge Sigma Pi Fraternity letltton in recruiting each new class will John Paul Vanaskie for the Amer- become keener and more difficult. Our ad- Susan Lynn Ver Wyi Raised approximately $1,000 Carmine M. Volpe ican Cancer Society through the "Send a missions staff will need all the help they can Terri Ann Walker m us, from our administrators, facul- Janina Marie West, cum laude Mouse to College" program. Janet Clark Williamson, m.igm cum laude ty members, alumnii and current students and parents. Theta Chi Fraternity Participated in a Bike-A-Thon March of Dimes - raised about $:)5. 2. So long as inflation persists, the cost of the Over Top! Provided a Thanksgiving Dinner to a to college — as well as almost everything needy family. will continue to Increase. Lycoming We are delighted to report that the $76,000 continually attempts to make our operations goal for the '76 Lycoming College Fund has Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity more efficient, But since all colleges are been exceeded. At this writing, the total is Raised $2,300 for the Multiple Sclerosis labor Intensive in nature (a high percentage $82, 765, and December- dated checks are Society through their "Haunted House" pro- i| tinn budgets go for salaries) there are still arriving. Alumni contributions account- ject. Ovei the past three years, they have limits to staff reductions beyond which the ed for $43,300 and non-alumni gifts $39,465. raised over $6,000. educational program will surely suffer. This represents a 42% increase over the Participated in March of Dimes Bike-A- Wei this to >ming, it would be- 1975 fund. A complete accounting of all gifts Thon, raising $193. oome all the more difficult to attract the type and contributions — and the contributors —for Christmas Party for children at Kenu student the Institution needs. This sort of 1976 will appear in the March issue of the King Manor. ird spiral has grave conse- Lycoming College Report. nt pun Intended] Your personal Kappa Delta Kho Fraternity opportunity to help Lycoming has never been We are very grateful to alumni, trustees, Cooperated with Williamsport Fire Depart- greater! Help us promote student recruitment parents, friends, faculty, administrators, ment to collect and renovate toys for needy and businesses and industries who helped children. H Is dear that more emphasis must be placed achieve our first dollar-goal for the Lycom- Sponsored Christmas Party for 14 under- " >n fund raising. During 1976. the Lycoming ing College Fund. This money is very im- privileged children. College Fund produced sb i i- con- portant! But the good will, concern, and tributions than the 1975 fund. This is very confidence your gifts represent are equally Beta Phi Gamma 0d the College is grateful to gratifying. We thank you sincerely and trust New sorority being organized provided a who supported our efforts. At the same that Lycoming will warrant your continuing food basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving. lime, we must admit to ourselves that Lycom- support throughout 0. S. Century' IH- i.l many similar colleges TKE Little Sisters with respect to support from its alumni, Place us in your will and your support may Worked with the fraternity on the "Haunted friends, and other constituencies. last even longer! House" project. Contributed $50 to St. Jude's Hospital for Lycoming is too dependent on student fees, The 1977 fund opened on January 1, (we op- Children. making the College vulnerable to enrollment erate on a calendar-year basis) but we have Sponsored Christmas Party for School of fluctuations. This situation makes reliable not yet established its goal. This will be Hope children. planning in personnel staffing and program announced in a later issue of the Lycoming Sent Christmas cards to residents of Ly- development very difficult. But there are College Report . (cotf'd on page 2, col. 1) (co«'donpage 2, col. 1) . ! Carol Anderson 67 Ordained ABOUT FACE . CAMPUS NOTES (cont'd from page 1 to Episcopal Priesthood two obvious solutions and opportunities: in- ROBERT FALK, theatre department, has crease annual support and build the endow- been selected to adjudicate performances ment. Neither will be accomplished quickly, for the American College Theatre Festival but greater attention and effort will be de- at Clarion State College, Allentown College voted to these goals. of St. Frances de Sales, Middlesex County Community College (N.J,), University of Important and difficult decisions lie 3. Pittsburgh/Johnstown, Rutgers University/ ahead concerning the curriculum and aca- Camden College, Pennsylvania State Univer- demic program. Higher education has ex- sity/Behrend College, California State Col- perienced more than a decade of revising lege, SUNY/Binghamton, and Skidmore Col- calendars and requirements, and of imple- lege. menting so-called innovations of all kinds. Much of this experimental probing has been JOHNWHELAN, philosophy department, was productive in educating young people for a awarded a certificate of recognition for par- changing world. Efforts, by some institu- ticipating in a faculty seminar in India during tions, however, were clearly intended only the summer of 1976, sponsored by the Asso- to attract more students. The jury is still ciation of Colleges and Universities for In- out; we are confident the verdict will support ternational-Intercultui-al Studies. Carol Anderson Receives Congtatulal Lycoming's commitment to demanding degree Episcopal Bishop Horace Donegan Aftei requirements. ROBERT J. GLUNK, registrar, reported A former se unprofessional Softball player who has rounded that the FTE (full-time equivalent) enroll- the bases, as it were, to score a "first" in the Episcopal Another debate involves the liberal arts de- Diocese of New York State, is the Rev. Carol Anderson, ment for the Spring Semester is 1247 com- one of Lycoming College's most illustrious recent alumni. votees versus the career education promoters. pared with 1246 for the same term last year. This argument heats up every time the job Monday night (January 3) she received the vestments of , Applications for admission to the Fall Semes- the priesthood, a white chasuble and stole, in St. James for graduates gets tight. Liberal arts market Madison Avenue in New York City. ter, 1977, are running slightly ahead of the Church on purists contend that the common culture of same date a year ago. A native of Asbury, N.|., Miss Anderson played semi- is being neglected. Career- educated people professional baseball briefly for the New Jersey Marauders ists rebut by arguing that education for em- after her graduation from high school. She quit, however, DAVID RIFE, English department, has had a to enroll at Lycoming College where she earned the bache- ployment is the only justification for spending 1967. study entitled "Hamilton Wright Mabie: An lor of arts degree in religion in four years and thousands of dollars in pursuit Annotated Bibliography of Primary and Sec- Reared a Methodist, she was not confirmed in the Episco- of a degree. Each position has some validity. Theo- ondary Materials" published in the current pal Church until she was halfway through the Episcopal We predict that the stance taken by Lycoming logical Seminary in Cambridge, Mass. She did not aspire (Autumn 1976) of American Literary to the priesthood at that time, but enrolled simply to study programs and issue College to offer liberal arts theology. Realism (pp. 315-380). sensitive career counseling will serve our She was the recipient in 1973 of Lycoming College's Out- students best. Achievement Award after having been ordained a SHIPLEY, art department, has had standing ROGER deacon in the Episcopal Church two years earlier. She was one of his sculptures accepted into the Fifty- cited for her dedication and determination to open the 4. Finally, changes in the living environ- priesthood to women. In 1972, she was called to be assistant seventh Annual May Show sponsored by the ment of students will continue into the future. rector at St. James Church. Cleveland Museum of Art. The show, which to Many changes have already been made She has always ,. t ../edt~ the~.- priesthood,,.._.™. as. a function, some- is normally held in May, was held in Decem- give students more freedom and responsibil- thing with which a person's sexuality hash nothing to do. of Bicentennial Exhibi- Denial of ordination, in her opinion, was a denial of - ber this year because ity and to reduce the in- loco parentis roles human right. tions. of the institutions. But student expectations The 31 -year-old priest was one of four women who in 1971 for other changes continue; the perennial wish FACULTY SABBATICALS organized the Episcopal Women's Caucus to spearhead the She traveled extensively through- to have alcohol on campus is only one exam- drive for women priests. out the country, speaking to further the cause. But Miss faculty sabbati- ple. Responses to each request or demand Four members of the are on Anderson chose not to participate with the 1 1 women who ordained in 1974 in Philadelphia without church sane- will have to be made in the best interest of cal leave during the spring semester: Dr. were the students and the College. Here the oppor- Roger W. Opdahl, economics department; She wrote her bishop at that time, deploring "having to tunity for error is as great as the opportuni- Gary Dartt, theatre department; Mrs. Ger- " choose between my sisters and my ministry. ty for success trude Madden, head of the English Depart- November, 1972, to ment; and Dr. JohnF. Piper, Jr., history She returned to her alma mater in participate in a colloquium, "The Women's Movement: M Looking ahead to these problems and oppor- department. Toward an Equal Society. " She will return to Williams- port again March 20 to speak on the Lycoming campus. tunities, we all have our work cut out for us. Not all of it will be pleasant or simple. We We understand that Dr. Opdahl will devote A vibrant brown-haired woman who stands five feet 10 inch- and likes mountain climbing, Miss Anderson con- will surely make mistakes but we'll do our his time to writing a book on basic economic es tall tended that the black movement and the women's move- best to make Lycoming an even better college! principles in easy -to-under stand terminology. ment have the same theme People who have been kept from begin taking those rights--and themselves-- He will remain in the Williamsport area. rights must FREDERICK E. BLUMER seriously. President of the College "I don't mind people who oppose me," she said, "so long as Gary Dartt and his wife, Brenda, will spend " they are not apathetic. GOOD SAMARITANS the spring months researching at home and (cont'd from page 1, col. 3) Miss Anderson plans to remain at St. James Church although abroad for new source material for future she hjs already been contacted by a parish in Massachusetts sock View and held a carol sing for them. Arena productions. They will travel to Eng- which is seeking a rector. land in March where they will see as much As a Lycoming College senior, she spent most of that year Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents theatre as possible in London and other Eng- at Claflin College in Orangeburg, S.C., a predominantly As her interest in civil rights grew, she Collected for UNICEF at Hallowe'en. and Brenda are responsible black institution. lish cities. Gary found that many of the leaders with whom she worked in thi_- Participated in "Big Sister" program for for the outstanding sets and costumes in Are- drive for racial equality were Episcopal priests. Th.it, she said, was one reason for having leaned toward the Episcopal female children in the area. productions. na Church.

Finally, Lambda Chi Alpha received the After her graduation from theological seminary, she was Gertrude Madden is already in Florida Mrs. offered Jobs in seven parishes, more than any of her male Phoenix Award from the International Fra- lames where she is writing and escaping from the classmates. Before accepting her position at St. Mission ternity last August for the chapter showing Church, she worked as a researcher at the Episcopal to do research at the cold. She also plans Society in New York City, developing a hospital chaplaincy the greatest improvement in membership General University of Pennsylvania for journal articles program. She was a chaplain at Massachusetts Hospital in Boston and did clinical pastoral work at the and organization over a three-year period. Sir Mal- on Nathaniel Hawthorne and Thomas University of Colorado Medical Center. Later in the spring. Prof. Madden and lory. discovered five Also Lycoming students "As an Episcopalian chaplain," she said, "I College donated $619 to where they would need ordination Mr. Madden will travel England minutes after I began my Job that I to help starving people to the bedside of a dying by giving up an eve- schol- to do it properly. Iwas called intend to visit some of the sites where them who needed the sacraments. I could not bring ning meal during the National World Day of woman " clues to the Arthurian priest in ars are "digging" for to her, and I could not find a time. for the Fast Hungry in November, site of legends, notably Tintagel, supposed and Miss Anderson has been an instructor in homiletics ork City Camelot, parish ministry at the General Seminary in New ^ Church and at the Institute of Theology of the Cathedral representa- LYCOMING —*»» of St. John the Divine. She is the Episcop.il V°""~ "' "^ ' John Piper and his wife, Margaret, and National Council of Churches' Task Force on COLLEGE REPORT " Dr. tive to the two children will leave in January for five or published LYCOMINC a monthly (eicept July and August) the that wo six months study in England and travel on Miss Anderson is not concerned over speculation by Lycoming College Second Class postage paid at when seeking Jobs visiting men priests may encounter problems Williarmport, Pennsylvania Continent. Prof. Piper will be a 17701 as rectors. scholar at Cambridge University where he "What I'm Staff Editor - Olivet E. Harm "I want to be a parish minister," she said. will be making use of the many libraries. He " Associate Editor - Dale V. Bower '59 about is being a God person. Sports Editor - Bruce L. Swanger will be working to complete a book on early 9 CRTT by Naomi Woolever) twentieth-century American religious life. (From the January , be received by Warrior players when junior middle guard Mike Prowant, of Duboistown, Bbuce L. Swancer Warrior Sports and senior defensive end Steve Weigle, of Williamsport, were accorded Little All-Amer- ica honorable mention in a nationwide poll of With the winter sports schedule approaching Juniata and a victory over Wilkes before the both Division n and Division III colleges con- the halfway point, only the wrestlers among long holiday break began in December. It ducted by the Associated Press, the three Lycoming intercollegiate varsity will probably take six victories in the re- teams have managed to compile a winning maining seven conference contests to make Weigle also was selected earlier to the East- record. the playoffs, and Coach Burch believes the ern Collegiate Athletic Conference All-East team has the ability to reach that goal des- team, and both were first-team choices, Budd Whitehill's wrestlers, rated fourth in pite a rather poor start. along with six other teammates, on the Mid- the nation among Division III schools in the dle Atlantic Conference Ail-Star team. latest poll conducted by the Wrestling Coaches The Warriors exhibited a well-balanced at- Association of America, are off to a fine 4-2 tack with three players, senior Jeff Billman, The two played key roles on a defensive unit start with perhaps the toughest schedule ever of Tamaqua, and sophomores Mark Molesky, which finished first in rushing in the nation faced by a Lyco team. The Warriors com- of Montoursville, and Mike Brown, of Haver- among Division III colleges and second in peted in a 10-team invitational meet at Buck- town, in a virtual tie for top scoring honors overall defense. The outstanding defense nell before embarking on a schedule which with each averaging approximately 15 points combined with a revitalized offense sparked included, among others, such wrestling power- per game. Molesky was handicapped in two the Warriors to the finest season ever re- houses as Navy, North Carolina State, the games by a mask worn to protect his nose in- corded by a Lycoming team. They finished University of Pittsburgh, Princeton, Rider, jured in the Juniata contest. Bill Conroy, with an 8-1 won-lost mark on the way to the University of Maryland, Wilkes, Frank- the Warriors' 6-6 junior captain from Phila- equaling or breaking 15 individual and team the lin and Marshall and West Chester, all delphia, has been the big man under season and single game records. and is leading the Division I schools. boards in the early games Middle Atlantic Conference in rebounding TWO BASKETBALL PLAYERS CITED Lycoming easily defeated Mansfield State, with an average of 16. His top effort of the FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES Oswego and Kings in the first three meets season was 25 against Wilkes. Junior Jim before going against Navy, North Carolina DiMarco, ofHavertown, has also been mak- Two Warrior basketball players were honored State and Princeton in a quadrangular match ing a major contribution to the team from his for outstanding play in the early weeks of the at Princeton. The Warriors lost to the Mid- backcourt position and has been averaging season when junior center Bill Conroy and dies, one of the Division I top-ranked teams, nine points per game. senior forward Jeff Billman were named to before defeating Princeton and then losing a the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference heartbreaking 20-18 decision to NC State. The cagers have also recorded victories weekly honor roll. Two individual matches against the Wolfpack against Allentown and King's College (NY) were decided in favor of State by a total of and have lost to Navy, Elmira, Dowling and Conroy, of Philadelphia, was cited for his eight seconds riding time. Four of the War- Lebanon Valley. play in the Dowling and Wilkes games when he rior regulars are undefeated, including pulled down 41 rebounds and scored 25 points. juniors Bill Beasley (118), of Chesapeake, FRESHMEN, SENIOR PACE SWIMMERS He grabbed 25 rebounds in the Wilkes contest

Va. , and Harry Shaw (142), of Bellefonte, to help spark the 80-66 victory over the and seniors Craig Savitsky (150), of Old The swimming team coached by Mrs. Susan Colonels. Bridge, N.J., and Steve Borja (158), of Hetrick has yet to win in four meets against Woodlyn. The Warriors were placed sixth Franklin and Marshall, Dickinson, Elizabeth- Billman, of Tamaqua, was honored for his in the nation in the first poll conducted by town and Ursinus. The most consistent point performance in a holiday tournament at Leba- the coaches association before moving up to winners for the Warrior mermen, which this non Valley College when he scored 41 points fourth in the subsequent rating. year is a combination of the men's and women' and added 21 rebounds as the Warriors split teams, have been a freshman, Mark Fultz, of in the tournament. Billman netted 2G points COACH BURCH OPTIMISTIC Pittsford, N.Y., and Lynn Martin, a senior and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead a 92-73 from Cherry Hill, N.J., in the swimming win over King's College (NY) in the prelimi- Although the Warrior basketball team approach-- events and freshman Bill Torney, of Harring- nary game. Despite missing most of the 3-6 scored ed the midway mark in the schedule with a ton Park, N.J. , in the diving competition, second half because of foul trouble, he Coach Dutch Burch remains optimistic 15 points and gathered in 6 rebounds in an record, POST SEASON HONORS CONTINUE Middle 84-73 loss to host Lebanon Valley in the cham- about the team's chances of making the FOR WARRIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Atlantic Conference playoffs for the second pionship contest. Billman and teammate Mike consecutive year. The Warriors went into the Brown, ofHavertown, were also chosen to Post season honors for outstanding perform- major portion of the conference schedule with the all-tournament team for their performan- ance in the 1976 football season continued to a 1-2 record after losses to Scranton and ces,

1933 1957 In recent correspondence with RHODA MESSER, we recognized that her MARY MONKS KELIHER has been elected PONTZ WALTER T, DUNSTON has been appointed rank has been changed from Major to president of the board of trustees of the Commanding Officer of the Naval Reserve Lt. Colonel in the Women's Army Corps. CLASS James V. frown Library in Williamsport. Dental Company, 4-1 of the Philadelphia Congratulations on this promotion' She Mary has been a trustee of the library Naval Base. Walt h.is a private dental is stationed in Arlington, VA. since I960 and has served as vice-president practice ui Philadelphia. He is a member news since 1973. A former public school of Lycoming's Board of Trustees. librarian, she holds a graduate degree in library science from Columbia University. 1958 HAROLD D. HERSHBERCER, (R. has Edited been named a trustee of the James V by Dale V. Bower *59 1949 R, CONRAD was awarded the Char- Brown Library in Williamsport. tered Life Underwriter |CLU} diploma and 1924 R. ANDREW LADY was elected to his professional designation by the \tnenc.in JAMES H, COLD is pastor of two churches second four-year term as secretary of the College, Bryn Mawr, PA at it's National Northeastern lurisdictional Conference of in the village of Ickesburg in Perry County VICTOR B. HANN is District Governor of Conferment Exercises held in Washington, The United Methodist Church at their PA. One of the churches is United Church Rotary International U 739. He and his DC. The award is made to persons who quadrennial of Christ and the other is Lutheran. It is wife live at Bethany Village, Mechanics- meeting which was held in have successfully completed the 10- one of very few situations in which a burg, PA. Bridgeport, CT. At that same Jurisdic- coarse curriculum and fulfill stringent pastor serves two churches in different tional Conference, Andy was also elected experience and ethical requirements. denominations. He is presently the pres- is a member of the General Board of Jim, his wife, ]anice, and their children Higher Education and Ministry and ident of Mercersburg Association, the was -i R. D. 1, Export, PA. subsequently assigned to the Division of geographical subdivision of Penn Central Higher Education. is a Conference of the United Church of MYRA WHITE LONBERCER wrote recently This also four- year term of office. Christ. |im has been ictive in commun- IroiTi her home in Sun City, AZ. She Is 1961 ity affairs especially the fire service and ... forward to her SOth reunion and is now president of the Perry County Fire- hopes to come back to the campus to enjoy ELI STAVISKY has been named president 19S0 man's Association and an Assistant Fire it with other members of her class. We of the Scranton District Dental Society. Chief in the Ickesburg Fire Co. He has were happy to learn thai her mother, The dental society is comprise! of die also served as Pennsylvania State Chap- Bessie L. White, celebrated her 92nd HAROLD R. BRONSON has been notified counties of Lackawanna, Wayne, Pike, that his biographical sketch will appear lain of the Grange and President of his Mnhd.iy on October 3, 1976, and is in Monroe and Susquehanna. Eli and his in the nevt edition of in local Lion's Club. Jim's son, Steve, is better health now than she has been for Who's Who wife, P.iula, live in Clark's Summit. Engineering. This a freshman at Lycoming College. Jim several years. Bessie worked for m3ny publication is a They are the parents of three daughters, and his wife, Eleanor, also have another '- years in our Registrar's office. standard reference for identifying the Tanya Elena and leadership in the engineering profession. son and a daughter They live in Harold lives in Richmond, VA. Ickesburg. 1931 1965 19S5 1951 RALPH C. CEICLE and his wife have Just DANN V HALL is one of our cardiographic returned from a sixteen day tour of Kenya WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS has been appointed technicians in the U.S. Geological Survey and Tanzania. While there he got to JOHN C. CATTRON is one of 662 mem- manager of the photolamp plant at GTE who will leave for tours of duty In bers of National Association several safaris in the game country. Ralph the of Real- Sylvania, Montoursville. He succeeds tica. Dann will spend four to five months tors to hold the designation, "Certified is doing a comparative education study. DAVID Y. BROUSE '47. Bill lives at on the Ross Ice Shelf along the coast of Residential Broker. " He is a realtor in Montoursville, RD 2. Chester Springs, PA. (Class Notes contir t page.) ,

the Church of the Assumption, Roselle 13, 1976, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, (Class note* continued from page 3) RICHARD D. WILSON was awarded a master's degree in educational adminis- Park, NJ, LINDSAY ALEXANDER was MoheganLake, NY. The bridesmaids maid of honor. Pat is employed at were ANN MARCINKEVICH '78 and ELLEN 1965 (continued) tration and supervision by Morgan State '74. University in May, 1976. Professional Color Labs in Roselle. She PANELLA and have purchased their own "Cape Antarctica. The USGS mappers will use Joe Cod" house in Rahway, NJ. FRANK KINDLER '77 was one of the ushers. receivers which record radio signals from LINDA WABSCHALL ROSS was recently Jan and Ed are living in Budd Lake, NJ, navigational satellites to determine the awarded her PhD degree in political JOAN E. SCHRADE and John I. Langston where Ed is a Commercial Inland Marine location on the ice cap and to measure the science - public administration by were married October 9, 1976, in Christ Underwriter with the Hartford Insurance rate and direction of glacial flow. The Wayne State University, Detroit, MI. is an assistant professor Epsicopal Church, Duanesburg, NY. Joan Group at the North New Jersey office. Jan research is part of the U. S. Antarctic Lind.i currently and John are living in Avalon, NJ. is working in the accounts payable depart- Research Program funded by the National at Glassboro State College and is teach- ment of Blue Ridge Winkler Textiles in Science Foundation. Dann lives m ing public management in the adminis- studies division. Her husband, WILLIAM C. RIGGS, JR., and Ann Marie New York City. W ill i;ims port. trative married October 30. 1976, in MURRAY L. ROSS, is currently engaged Kaler were the Caldwell United Methodist Church. WILLIAM S. KIESER has been appointed in private law practice in Philadelphia. The Rev. ROBERT GRAYBQ.L performed 1976 the new District Attorney for Lycoming Murray was recently named an examiner the double ring ceremony. Bill is a County and will complete the remaining and corporate officer by the Board of photographer with Photographic House, SAM C. WA1NRIGHT is attending Florida three years of the term of former district Covemors of the Philadelphia Stock Inc. in Fairfield, NJ. They are living Atlantic University as a graduate student attorney, Allen E. Ertel. Bill and his Exchange, where he is employed. They in Montclair. pursuing a master's degree in marine wife, the former Virginia Eick, are the are living in Glen Riddle, PA. biology. He is living in Boca Raton, FL. parents of two children, Ann Lois, age 2 appointed ROBERT HOWDEN has been named to a and William Henry, age 1. They live at GEORGE J. VILUSHIS has been three-year term on the Franklin Lakes, DAVID C. D'ANGELO is working for Bell Trout Run, R. D. P 1. chairman of the department of pediatrics at Doctors Osteopathic Hospital, Erie, NJ, Environmental Commission. The Labs in Holmdell, NJ and living in Long Commission works closely with the local Branch, NJ. JAMES HAUC and his wife, the former PA, George did an externship as well as planning board to assure that open land Jeanne E. Sheaffer announced the birth an internship at Doctors Osteopathic. He in the town is developed in an orderly WILLIAM L. LEVEGOOD has been hired as of a son on November 7, 1976. Jim is later served his residency in pediatrics a code inspector for the City of Williams- a chiropractor with offices in Montours- in Pontiac, Ml. port to develop a systematic inspection ville. DAVID L. SCHOCH and CAROL MARS- program of buildings in the three areas were married November 20,1976, listed for the community development RUDY A. MUMMEY and his wife, the 1970 LAND Church. program. former Barbara Hubler, announce the in the Wayne United Methodist was maid of birth of their first child, a son, bom CATHY TADDEO KNIGHT RAKER is one NANCY FRENCH HOMM Bridesmaids included, LINDA JOHN W. COATES, JR., is working for Con- December 17, 1976. Rudy teaches of the first female inspectors to work in honor. MORSE and ANDREA rail in the Electric Traction Department. German at Lewisburg Area High School the Philadelphia office of U.S. Customs. MESSERSCHMIDT SEUREN '76. JOE MONTESANO was an This is the part of the railroad that is and is co-director of summer theatre at Cathy has been a customs inspector for usher. Missy teaches vocal music in responsible for producing and supplying Buc knell University. They live in Milton. five years, a job she says she finds the electric trains with power. rail- interesting because her work is varied Willow Grove, and Dave, on leave The is roads have substations where electricity DOROTHY HAYS MAITLAND and her from day to day. As part of her job, she from Girard Bank, Philadelphia, do- ing graduate study at Temple University. is rectified from alternating current to husband, James, announce the birth of I sometimes has to spend as many as three inHatboro, PA. direct current, and Wes works on main- son, born May 25, 1976. He joins two days on an oil tanker in the Delaware They are living taining this electrical equipment. He is brothers, age 3 and age 1. The Maitlands Bay supervising the transfer of oil from living in Denville, NJ. live in Webster, NY. the tanker to a barge. Oil must be taken off the tankers into barges until 1974 JAMES A. SPARGO and Claudia M. Meier JESSE A. MAY received his PhD degree in the tankers ride high enough to travel FOX and were married December 3, 1976 in the medicinal chemistry in the Dept. of up the shallow Delaware River beyond DEBORAH Wilfred K. Stackhouse the United Presbyterian Church, Tidioute, PA. Biopharmaceutical Sciences from the the Philadelphia deep water port. She were married October 30, 1976,in of Tivoli. ;e!f-employed. are living in University of Utah in March of 1975. said she goes out to the tankers in United Methodist Church Tbey

launches and climbs a rope ladder to ALICE FISKE was maid of honor. Debbie Warr , PA. Department of FREDERICK A. WILLS, JR., received the deck which she says is a tricky is employed by the Auditor General. They are living in ALAN R. LORENZO is currently employed the Master of Arts in Education degree maneuver. For the period that the oil Valley, PA. by Candy Stripe Records in Freeport, NY, from the University of Northern Iowa on is being transferred, she sleeps on the Muncy a wholesale distributor of records and luly 30, 1976. He lives in Toledo, Iowa. boat. Most of her work is done in an 8:00 a. m. to 5^00 p. m. day in the DOUGLAS B. BEEGLE and Glenda Ann tapes. His job entails handling of customer Philadelphia area location to which she Buell were married September 25, 1976, orders. He was formerly a sales clerk with at St. John's United Church of Christ, King Karol Records, a retail chain in New 1966 is assigned. In addition to work on oil tankers, her assignments sometimes take Martinsburg, PA. JOHN KOCH was best York City. Alan hopes to pursue a career is farmer. as a promotion man in the recording indus- JACK and ELAINE (WETZEL '67) EIDAM her to Philadelphia International Airport man. Doug a d;ury try for artists and their music. announce the birth of their second child, or McCuire Air Force Base. Cathy and H0.EMAN DARROW is employed Jennifer Elaine, bom August 5, 1976. her husband, Richard, live in Cinna- JANE as an outreach worker at the Lycoming BUNNY BALSON is employed by the Yale Her brother, John, is now five years of age. minson, NJ. County Board of Assistance, She and University School of Medicine, Department Jack is Admissions Director at Wyoming live in Williams- of Psychiatry, as an assistant in research. Seminary, Kingston, PA. PATRICIA ASCHINGER ADAMS received her husband, Charles, the master of education degree from and Ross Carlino Shippensburg State College on December MARIAN R. SINTEFF J. married November 1976, in St. 10, 1976. Her work was in elementary KAREN E. KNOUSE is an all-lines ad- were 6, juster with the Hartford Insurance Co. Bernard's Church, Indiana, PA. Marian MO. She is now attending Indiana University of CARL A. NOLAN has been promoted to She is living in Kansas City, Pennsylvania and is a candidate for a executive director of the Williamsport MELVINH. CAMPBELL, |R. and MIT ZI reported that in May of 1976, she master's degree in special education. Redevelopment Authority. Carl had been (BENS1NGER '721 CAMPBELL announced traveled for two weeks in Europe, and Thanksgiving vacation, spent They are living in Indiana, PA. the assistant executive director. die birth of a son, Ian Brear, born during Che November 2, 1976. The Campbells four days in Acapulco. THOMAS H. HEIM and CHRISTINA M. JUDY COLEMAN SARCEANT and her hus- live in York, PA. elected sec- MILLER '7S were married November 27, band, Paul, welcomed their third daughter, NANCY LAMBERT has been association of the 1976. in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Brenda Suzanne on November 9, 1976. The JIM and SANDE (MYERS) SCOTT retary of the student school Drew University. Belvedere, NJ. CAROL SNOOK '7S was a other two girls are aged 7 and 2. Judy and announced the birth of a son, born graduate , bridesmaid. CARONE and JIM RICH Paul are farming near Troy, PA. Januarys, 1977. They live in North JIM Windham, ME. JANE A ZORICA completed her graduate ushered. RODNEY N. BAILEY has been named work at Indiana University and was e>ecutive vice president, secretary and awarded a master's degree in clinical 1976. is now assistant treasurer of Syntex Fabrics, Inc. 1971 psychology in July, She NECROLOGY an adult therapist with the Beaver County Williamsport, Rod is married to the 1905 - CURRY SEWARD died Dec. formerLYNN UM1KER '66. PAUL D. MARSDEN and Donna K. Barton Mental Health Center in Rochester, PA. JANE 1976. She had been living in Atlanta. were married October 23, 1976, in 8, is working as a Calvary United Methodist Church, Fay- CYNTHIA J. WEISS 1939 - JAMES A. KERR died of a sudden, 1968 etteville, PA. Paul is an export admin- school psychologist with theTARGET attack at age on istrator for Grove Manufacturing Co. program of the Westmoreland County unexpected heart 56, Intermediate Unit. She is living in November 15, 1976. He had been working JAMES B. YOUNG and his family are living They are living in Chambersburg, PA. as vice-president of Penpoint Studios, a in Chattanooga, TN area. Jim works for Irwin, PA. graphic arts and public relations studio in the Planters Snacks Division of Standard DERWOODA. STRUNK, JR. was re- is York City. He is survived by his Brnnds, Inc. in the capacity of director of cently elected to the Board of Trustees TOM MILBERCER a buyer for the men's New clothing division of Gimble's in down- wife, Elizabeth, one son and a daughter. product control. This division is the new- of the Lancaster Theological Seminary. in Mt. Lebanon. est and most sophisticated in the company, town Pittsburgh. He lives 1959 - GEORGE A. DUNSTON died Novem- marketing potato chips, cheese curls and BOB and CHERYL (MESSER) JONES live his CPA exams ber 16, 1976 in Memorial Sloan -Kettering balls, corn chips and pretzel twists in 30% in Reisterstown, MD. We have learned JAN McDONALD passed in the State of Maryland. Cancer Center, New York City, following of the states in the southeast. His work that they have a 9 month old son. Al- to be certified George had been vice- includes quality control and regulatory though we do not have the exact date of Jan has been singing with the Baltimore a brief illness. also found of Conackamack Middle School compliance which pertains to manuf.ic- birth, we extend warm congratulations. Choral Art Society, He has principal canoeing as a member in the Piscataway School System. He had turing. Jim enjoys class notes and doesn't time to do some Greater Baltimore Canoe Club. been cited on a number of occasions for want to lose touch with his friends in the JOHN P. REMORENKO has received the of the and Sells in their outstanding teaching and in 1974, he re- Class of '68. outstanding performance award for em- J3n works for Haskins ceived Outstanding Alumni Achieve- ployees of the Equitable Life Assurance Baltimore office. the ment Award at Lycoming. George is sur- THOMAS E. CRATER has been elected Society of the United States. He joined vived by Ins wife, Frances, a son, George, assistant vice-president of Central Counties Equitable in 1972 and is presently a di- and a daughter, Karla. He is also survived Bank. Tom served as manager of the Bank's rector in the equi-pension department. 1975 by his mother and two borthers, WALTER Mill Hall Office. Tom and his wife, He lives in Wallingford, PA. III has been T. '57 and JOHN H. '63. Martha, have one daughter, Teresa. DAVID E. DETW1LER, accepted for entrance to Temple WILLIAM E. EVANS is living in Boston University School of Medicine. He 1967 - Word was received of the death of PHILIP G. BECKLEY is the city editor of where he is m his junior year at the will begin his studies in September, ROBERT D. BARNHiLL, following an Geneva Times, Ceoeva, NY where be is Tufts University School of Dental teaching biology automobile accident recently in Florida. Living. Medicine. 1977. He is presently at Bishop Guilfoyle High School, Altoona, PA. 1969 1973 E. LYNN TAYLOR and Richard D. Roberts were married August 28, 1976, JUDY L. SAYRE was one of four finalists JOHN M. OBZUD received a master of [COMIHG ATTRACTION: Hill Presbyterian Church. in the New Jersey teacher-of-thc-year com- arts degree in urban planning from in the Camp '74 was a petition. She teaches third grade at the Morgan State University in May of 1976. LINDA MEALS ZIMMERMAN bridesmaid, Lynn is working as a free Umes Stoy School in Haddon Township. He lives in Bel Air, MD. ALUMNI REUNION live in Hamsburg. She was cited for work in establishing con- lance artist. They sumer education as part of the elementary CHRISTOPHERT. SPADONI has been I. is one of nine curriculum. She created a unit on con - admitted to the Northampton County Bar. THOMAS VANASK1E students appointed to the sumer education for her third graders over He was recently graduated from the Uni- second-year position of associate editor of the bnnpnnnnnnnrnnrvrv ;; :-.7^QP four years ago, and since that time, it has versity of Akron School of Law. He in- Dickinson Law Review. The appointment become a part of the curriculum for grades terned for two years with the Akron City was announced by the Dickinson School Alumni Day - April 30, 1977 three to six at two schools. Because of her frosecutors Office, participated in the of Law Dean, Edgar I. King, Tom was work, she has served as a consultant to the National Mock Trial competition and REUNION of Classes ending basis of scholastic per- New Jersey Council of Economic Education was associate editor of the Akron-Arete selected'on the formance and demonstrated ability to do in "2 " and "7". Reserve and spoken to several lournal . has joined the Beth- groups on the programs Law He " writing, she has developed for the classroom. She lehem law firm of Thomas C. KubeliuJ. superior legal research and the date! holds a master s degree in elementary ed- ucation from the University of Pennsyl- PATRICIA ANN EVANS and Joseph Wasneski were married May 1, 1976, at