Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

l jrJ - . . i , 1 . ■ y I . ' V r- ' 5v7 A ?, ' i: : v:i . ST ' ■%h: contents administration and staff .... 17 seniors and faculty 29 underclassmen 85 clubs and organizations 101 honors 135 sports 141 activities 173 advertisements 203 forward The past four years have marked for us a period of great transition on our campus as well as in the world around us. When we entered in our Freshman year, we were exposed to a new way of life. We looked to open our minds and expand our horizons. We have reacted within our community to the moments of national crisis. We have experienced together the challenge of change and have sought to grow, individually and collec- tively, in all directions. It has been a trying four years, but unending opportunities lie ahead. As we graduate, let us give careful thought to our college experience and anxiously look to the future. The ARROW staff expresses its best wishes to the Qass of 1970. It is our hope that we have preserved for you some of the significant events of your years at Lycoming College. ■ .■ ?■-«• ,AS r . LYCOMING COI.I.EGE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 17701 June 7, 1970 To the Class of 1970: Most of you entered Lycoming College three years before I reached the campus and you have been my senior advisers throughout this year. My gratitude for your thoughtful concern about the College and for your leader- ship during difficult days ! All of us on the faculty and staff join in wishing you well. We hope that your experience up to this point has been so meaningful that you will think of the years ahead as your own personal opportunity for continuing education. If inner discipline and the desire for wisdom mark your present frame of mind, then the four years at Lycoming College have been indeed successful. With gratitude for the opportunity to join with you in many ventures, Cordially yours, Harold H. Hutson President dedication We, the Class of 1970, are proud to honor a man who has given unselfishly of himself to our College. He has searched with us for knowledge, truth, and reason. He has grown with us and gained our respect as a friend. His contributions to Lycoming College are unlimited. He has faced our problems with an open mind and sought to bring us together in understanding and consideration. As a member of our administration, he is highly regarded by all. His door is always open for discussion and his heart is com- passionate to our needs. He has touched each one of us with his mind, and has found a place in our hearts. As a means of expressing our gratitude, we dedicate the 1970 ARROW to you, Dean Edward McCormick, for all you have given us. Our best wishes for success in the future go with you and we shall always treasure your help and friendship. 10 itfiMBMWUff ir-v;-.!. - ■: II l !!tS ' Wlf; ,i«:i v. ' ' ' .iy VKisx.wi-riii ' x. :,t,«nvi- ' Otis W. Cook. 1948 to 1970, shared with his fellow members of the Senior Class the hopes and frustrations of college life. A Biology major. Otis took an active part in the music program of our College. He participated in our tour choir and spent much of his time listen- ing to classical and popular compositions. He was greatly concerned about the problems of our campus and our nation. To those who knew him, remains the memory of a fine per- We, the 1970 ARROW staff, pause to recog- nize a good friend and classmate. We would also like to remember Bruce Lickfield. Class of 1973, Merle Hubbard, Class of 1968. and Naomi Haas, secretary to the Ad- missions Office, who passed away during the course of this year. ; - m ' X College life is filled with special events but it is the educational experience and our personal growth which will linger with us forever. . . . 14 True education is by no means to he found solely within the confines of a classroom. The classroom should be but a spring board for one ' s self- education. % McCORMICK L. 15 16 .Vn I I -. • M administration Harold H. Hutson. President 18 K. Andrew Lady, Assistant to the President John A. Radspinner, Acting Dean of the College P3 3 I— ' • CD r-h •-J r-l- o 19 Jack C. Buckle, Dean of Student Services C! O •I— I -(— • cd -♦— ' CO •i-H •I-H e CO Helen M. Felix, Dean of Women Robert O. Patterson, Assistant Dean of Men Edward K. McCormick, Assistant Dean of Men 20 Oliver E. Harris, Director of DeveJopment 03 3 h- ' • h- ' • CD r-l- -i P3 (- - I— ' • o David G. Busey, Director of Physical Education and Athletics Dale V. Bower, Director of Alumni Affairs 21 o CO ( i • 1— I • I— I s CO Bruce L. Swanger, Director of Public Relations Joseph P. Laver, Jr., Director o Publications 22 P3 B I— ' • CO r+ •1 r+ H- ' • o in Frank J. Kamus, Director of Admissions f Alan G. Cohick, Admissions Counselor R. Stephen Hockley, Admissions Counselor 23 o •i-H -4—1 cd •4— ' •I-H •cH 6 CO William L. Baker, Director of Student Aid Robert J. Glunk, Registrar Kenneth E. Himes, Treasurer and Business Manager 24 P3 3 I— ' • r - P3 r-K O Harold VV. Hayden, Librarian Russell Bloodgood, Manager o Food Service 25 administrative assistants library staff library secretaries 26 P3 P- 3 I— ' • I— !• CO CD 03 CO t— CO (-h 03 r-l- CO administration secretaries bookstore staff 27 housekeeping staff medical staff 28 accounting LOGAN A. RICHMOND. William F. Huber DOUGLAS D. BALL EndwelJ, N.Y. ROBERT A. AYRES Pottstown. Pa. KENNETH BURD Latrobe, Pa. PETER W. DIEDRICH Norwood, N.j. 30 A. ROY FLANIGAN WiJIiamsporf. Pa. W. MICHAEL HUDSON DeJran, N.J. FREDERICK J. FRANK, JR. Washington, Pa. JAMES C. KEISLING Clark Summit, Pa. 03 n n o 1=: OQ -= C -j ' .  ' . ' - ' . ' :- '  i!  i it RALPH W. HELLAN Sidney, N.Y. RAYMOND W. KELLER Mountainside, N.J. 31 DO a •p-( o u u CO ELDON F. KUHNS, JR. WiJJiamsport, Pa. FRED E. MARTIN GJassboro, N.J. JACK A. MYERS Terre Haute, Ind. ROBERT A. MYERS VVilliam.sport, Pa. GORDON L. PEIFER Park Ridge, N.J. 32 art AMELIA R. GEHRON WiJJiamsport, Pa. Roger D. Shipley. Katharine Fetter, Max E. Ameigh, JOHN W. CHANDLER SANDRA J. LUSCOMBE Palatine Bridge, N.Y. RICHARD B. KELLER Murray Hill, N.]. Work is love made visible. — kahil gibran JOHN L. H. JERVIS SchwenksviJJe, Pa. 33 cd MARILYN J. PHILLIPPY Hershey, Pa. SUSAN B. SPANGLE WiJJiamsport, Pa. Great art is an instant arrested in eternity. , , ■ — James huneker MARY WINDELS Darien, Conn. ANNE L. YOXTHEIMER WiJIiamsport, Pa. WARREN L. JOHNSON Greensburg, Pa. 34 biology VVenrick H. Green. Robert B. Angstadt. ALLEN L. MOREHART, K. Bruce Sherbine BARBARA C. ALLIS Athens, Pa. RICHARD W. BALL Williamsport, Pa. PAUL C. ASTED, JR. Fairfield, Conn. 35 DO • I— ( KERMIT M. BORLAND State College, N.C. JOHN M. BRADFORD Easton, Pa. BRUCE BRICKLEY Carlisle. Pa. A root is a flower that disdains fame. — kahlil gibran RAYMOND R. CRANE Pompton Lakes. N. . DIANNE P. DIBELER RockviJJe, Md. PHILIP L. BROWNE Mechanicshurg, Pa. 36 JAY J. C. GINTER Bwadalhin, N.Y. ROGER F. FRARY Lenox, Mass. RUTH A. GRAY Easton, Pa. GORDON W. GLADSTONE Rye, N.Y. RICHARD C. HILER Rockaway, N.}. I— ' • O OQ MARK H. HOREAN MontoursviJle, Pa. 37 DC • (—I JOSEPH F. JADLOCKI, JR. Irwin, Pa. DAVID L. JOHNSON Bloomsburg, Pa. STEPHEN J. MOLYNEAUX Haddonfield, N.]. ELIZABETH M. PROVOST Doylestown, Pa. JANET G. PUMPHREY Upper Montclair, N.J. BARRY J. REBER Middletown. Pa. 38 LINDA M. REYNOLDS WilJiamsport, Pa. GLENN L. SHADE North Wales, Pa. Science progress. the Jiving source of all — louis pasteur cr (— ' • o t— o CRAIG L. SHARER MontoursvilJe, Pa. LISBETH M. SMITH Watsontown, Pa. KATHRYN L. STARZER HoJmdeJ, N.}. JACK THOMAS MontoursviJJe, Pa. 39 DO •I— I LINDA L. WEBB Bethlehem, Pa. ALICELYNN WATSON Gap, Pa. THOMAS W. YOCUM Alexandria, Pa. JAMES R. YARNAL Dallas, Pa. The first thing to do in life is to do with purpose what one proposes to do. — casals RALPH E. ZEIGLER, JR. VVillifimsport, Pa. 40 business administration Edward A. Sweeney, Ray A. Mundy, Elizabeth H. King, JOHN G. HOLLENBACK GARY A. BOWER Williamsport, Pa. PHILIP J. BARLETT Montgomery ' , Pa. MELVIN H. CAMPBELL, JR. York, Pa. KENNETH C. UANNIZZO Northfield, N. . 41 C 2 CD • I— I CO JOHN R. DE PATTO Mahwah, N.]. C. ROSS DELLINGER Stewartstown, Pa. PAUL C. ECK WilJiamsport, Pa. JAMES G. CRITICOS Rochester, N.Y. THOMAS J. FINN Harvey ' s Lake, Pa. CAROL J. EDGERTON Spencertown, N.Y. 42 DONALD L. FRIDAY Tyrone, Pa. Even your own fingers are unequal. — Chinese proverb cr c CO I— ' • CD CO cr DWIGHT D. GERMAN Quakertown, Pa. BRIAN F. GALIK Wilton, Conn. MARTIN J. ILGEN Rebersburg, Pa. BARRY C. HAMILTON Gladwyne. Pa. JOHN D. HAIN WilJiamsport, Pa. 43 •l-H CD J. MICHAEL KILLMON MontoursviJJe, Pa. DONALD P. NIBOUAR PhiJadeJphia. Pa. HERBERT D. LANDON Shavertown, Pa. JANICE C. MOTTER Jersey Shore, Pa. JOHN C. McROBERTS Bedford HiJJs, N.Y. PETER OSTWALD Hamburg, N.Y. JAMES R. RICHARDS, JR. Williamsport. Pa. DAVID W. SCHENK Philadelphia, Pa. c CD CO MICHAEL M. SHAFFER South Williamsport, Pa. Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is im- portant in some respect, whether he chooses to he or not. -hawthome ROBERT M. SKILTON Blue Bell Pa. STEVEN C. SMALES Tunkhannock, Pa. MICHAEL C. SMITH Exton, Pa. 45 CD • I— ( CD RICHARD C. WATTERS Jersey Shore, Pa. FREDERICK W. THUL, JR. North Plainfield, N.j. CHARLES E. UNDERWOOD Short HiiJs, N. . Pain makes man think. Thought makes man wise. Wisdom makes life endurable. — John Patrick HERBERT H. ZARING Shamokin, Pa. LARRY J. ZIMMERMAN Shamokin, Pa. 46 CHERYL D. ECK Muncy, Pa. RICHARD W. HEINTZELMAN Port Trevorton, Pa. chemistry FISHER SCIENTIFIC PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEM ' - lA ■« 1118 lYB ¥B m VII8 VIII IB IIS IIIA IV« VJ US Vi s H 100737 3 4 Li Be 6 839 9,012? 11 12 H He B C N O F Ne loan i?{ini uuQi - ih i ii t ti3sj! . Andrew B, Turner, John A. Radspinner, DAVID H, FREDERICK, James K. Hummer CARL L. ZIMMERMAN Muncy, Pa. ROY S. TEASLEY, JR. Ridgewood, N.J. LAURA L. HENSLER Summit, N. . 47 education John H. Conrad. John J. Zimmerman, JACK K, CAMPBELL. Louise R. Schaeffer. Learning is a treasure no thief can touch. — Chinese proverb 48 economics FRANK W. HARPER, III Yardley, Pa. CARLETON G. LINDSAY, JR. Fairporf, N.Y. Warren L, Fisher, Roger W. Opdahl, ROBERT VV. RABOLD JOHN E. MARTHINSEN Wilmington, De. JAMES H. MARTIN Summit, N.J. 49 C 3 U O a o u DARWIN M. POPOW Cherry Hill, N.J. THOMAS D. TAYLOR Camp Hill Pa. WILLIAM R. WOROBEC Williamsport, Pa. To measure you by your smallest deed is to reckon the power of the ocean by the frailty of its foam. — kahlil gibran 50 english Emily R. Jensen. Robert H. Byington, Gertrude B. Madden, Donald C. Wall, Francis L. Bayer, James J. McAuley, JOHN P. GRAHAM. John A. Stuart. RICHARD W. FERGUSON East Millstone, N.]. NED CARON North Tonawanda, N.Y. JO ANNE FURCILLO Ocean, N. . 51 •i-H The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER, III Springjield, Pa. CYNTHIA A. JOSEPH Trenton, N.J. NANCY R. MAC CURDY Drexel Hill, Pa. -William mc fee DELORES A KIERNAN Laurel, Md. MARY F. MATZKO Berwick, Pa. SANDRA J. MYERS WilJiamsport, Pa. 52 ELIZABETH G. OLIVER Madison, N.]. ■mi 1 V m , j % ' w 1 ff ' i L - ■ i J f . w i :1 5 a PATRICIA G. SHAFFER South WiJJiamsport, Pa. DALETA W. POTTEN Stanhope, N.]. KATHLEEN M. TIMLIN WiJJiamsport, Pa. ELIZABETH PENECALE BJue BelJ, Pa. CD CD ANDREW B. TANGER DrexeJ HilJ, Pa. GARY G. ZELLNER WiJJiamstown, N. . 53 foreign languages ISABEL ALVAREZ Spanish Summit, N.J. BERNARD P. FLAM, Robert J.B. Maples, Sylvester R. Brost, Phil G. Gillette, Howard T. Mancing, Eric H. Kadler PATRICIA L, BROWN French WeJIsboro, Pa. FERNA M. BOUDEMAN French UnifyviJIe, Pa. NANCY L. CLOUD Spanish Philadelphia. Pa. 54 DIANNE L. DAVIS German Pennside, Pa. P. MICHAEL DUBROSKY Spanish Corry, Pa. He who is ignorant of foreign languages knows not his own. — goethe LANA FALEJEV Russian MilJviJIe, N.]. P3 OQ OQ CD CO IE S. HETRICK MARYLYN J. OLAFSEN SUSAN L. OSTWALD French Spanish Russian Ramsey, N.J. Stockholm, N.J. Hamburg, N.Y. 55 history Robert H. Larson. Robert H. Ewing, Eloise Gomph, John F. Piper, Jr. LORING B. PRIEST RICHARD A. BROWN Rye, N.Y. KENNETH C. BLOOD Philadelphia, Pa. CAROL L. DEVITT Norristown, Pa. s« I— ' • CO r-t- O GLAUS ERSBAK PhiJadeJphia, Pa. BRIAN D. FISH Binghamton, N.Y. KENNETH L. GREENE, JR. McMurray, Pa. ANN GRIFFITH Scranton, Pa. ARNOLD P. MYERS Altoona, Pa. Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. — hyman judah schachtel 57 o ) •i-H WILLIAM W. PICKLES, III Philadelphia, Pa. ELIZABETH Z. SMITH Nutley, NJ. GREGORY T. SWIMFLAR Elmira. N.Y. WILLIAM A. TURNBAUGH WiJliamsporf, Pa. Our douhts are traitors, and make us lose the good we aft might win by earing to at- tempt. — Shakespeare 58 KATHY J. ACUFF Lansdale, Pa. mathematics Charles L, Getchell, Robert L. Lambert, Thomas J. Henninger, Richard W, Feldman, Kenneth R. Saus- man, FRANCES K. SKEATH ROBERT W. BROWNE Upper MoncJair, N. . NANCY J. CORTER Allentown, Pa. WILLIAM H. ECKERT Easton, Pa. 59 CD U •I— I -♦-• B cd s Mathematics . . . the embodiment and the most powerful advocate of the ratio- nal spirit. — morris Jc ine DENNIS C. LESHER Herndon, Pa. RAYMOND M. SIEGRIST Watchung, N. . ANDREW J. KETNER Huntingdon, Pa. AUGUST A. REINHARDT HicksviJJe, N.Y. BOBBIE FORTNEY Mackey ' iUe, Pa. JOHN R. POFFENBERGER, JR. Halifax, Pa. 60 HARRY T. ULMER WiJJiamsport, Pa. music r James W. Sheaffer. GLEN E. MORGAN, Mary L. Russell. William Mclver JANE L. HARRIMAN HughsviJJe, Pa. ARNOLD H. STEN, II WiJJiamsport. Pa. 61 philosophy Robert C. Schultz, Neale H. Mucklow, OWEN F. HERRING, W. Arthur Faus TIMOTHY B. QVERDURF VVilliamsport, Pa. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, Wisdom is humbJe that he knows no more. — William cowder ROBERT E. TOWNSEND CoJd Spring, N.Y. 62 physical education Gloria Corson, Donna K. Miller. Sally F. Vargo By constant exer- cise one devel- ops freedom of movement — for virtuous deeds. iogenes Clarence W. Burch, Nelson Phillips, Robert L. Curry, Budd F. VVhitehil 63 physics MORTON A. FINEMAN, Willy Smith, Moo Ung Kim Divide an orange just as good. it tastes Chinese proverb THOMAS B. CROYLE VVilJiamsport, Pa. 64 political science ROBERT B. ALLISON Clinton, N.Y. HELEN B. WEIDMAN STEPHEN K. EMMICK Montour Falls, N.Y. RICHARD L. CALDWELL Sheiburne, Mass. JOSEPH A. AZZALINA Easton, Pa. 65 o u (D •I— I u 3 o o Oh FOREST E. HAFER, JR. Williamsport, Pa. AUSTIN J. HORAN Moorestown, N.j. WILLIAM A. HAVARD WestPittston, Pa. EUGENE F. JENSEN Mays Landing, N.j. GEOFFREY W. HOGEN Williamsport, Pa. Reason and calm qualities specially leader. 66 SANFORD C. MONBLAT Long Island City, N.Y. CLIFFORD B. RIESER AmitvviUe. N.Y. judgement, the belonging to a LINDA C. ROPP Newton, N.]. t3 O n £i. en n (— I- CD n o -tacitus THOMAS M. SHIVETTS Latrohe, Pa. EDWIN C. THOMAS, III SaJisbury, Md. RICHARD T. ZIMANY Jackson Heights, N.Y. 67 DAVID L. FREY South WiJJiamsport, Pa. psychology John H. Hancock, Deloras Kennedy, DAVID . LOOMIS, Richard H. Craig SUSAN A. BEVVLEY North Syracuse, N.Y. BETSY J. BOOTH Little Falls, N.J. TERESA M. CUZZUFI VVilliamsporl, Pa. 68 n o PATRICIA A. FINNISSEY Towson, Md. JUDITH L. HELEVA AJ] en town, Pa. Self is a sea boundless and measureless. — kahlil gibran CATHY T. KNIGHT Williamsport, Pa. CLARK L. HOLMAN New Bloomfield, Pa. PETER B. LUXTON NetJey, N.). ELLEN L. MOYLE Wood Cliff Lake. N.J. 69 DO LEROY G. RICKARDS MiJJsboro, De. RAYMOND S. RITTENHOUSE Binghamton, N.Y. WALLACE T. SKOK Old Bridge, N.]. CAROL M. SPENCER WiJJiamsport, Pa. SUSAN S. STEWART Whitehouse Station, N. . ELIZABETH S. WOHNUS Media, Pa. 70 religion EDVARDO GUERRA, L. Paul Neufer, William J. Urbrock, O. Thompson Rhodes PAUL R. BARFOOT Glenview, III. Conversation enriches the under- standing, hut soli- tude is the school of genius. HAROLD F. McCASLIN Jersey Shore, Pa. — gibbon 71 o • I— ( DO 1 LYNNE E. MOBBERLEY Greensboro, N.C. ARTHUR L. MONTGOMERY Selinsgrove, Pa. Desire is half of life. Indifference is half of death. — kahlil gibran 72 sociology anthropology PATRICIA A. ASCHINGER Mechanicsburg, Pa. JACK S. MC CHARY, Maurice A. Mook, Robert J. Crook CLAIRE BOZIC WiJJiamsport, Pa. CANDICE ]. BUCK Muncy, Pa. JANICE M. BURKEY Hamburg, Pa. 73 DO O U O CO JUDY L. DAYTON Massapequa, N.Y. JANET R. BUZBY SomerviJJe, N.J. LINDA J. DEVINE Jersey Shore, Pa. MARY E. CRAIG CarisJe, Pa. A moment ' s worth a life ' s DIANE L. DORCHESTER Mendban, N.}. 74 DIANA DUNN Maryviliv, Tenn. KATHARINE B. EDWARDS Ossinins, N.Y. insight is sometimes experience. — Oliver wendall holmes CHARLES E. FOX IVarminster, Pa. NANCY A. GEIB Bloomfield. N.]. JOHN C. HAIR Harrisburg, Pa. CD O n O BEVERLY E. HAMPTON Westfield, N.]. 75 JEAN ANN HARTER Watsontown, Pa. o •I— I u o CO ANN HIPPENSTEEL MiT flinviJJe, Pa. SUSAN D. JAMIESON Williamsport, Pa. GEORGE A. MITCHELL Williamsport, Pa. Society is like breathe hut in JOHN R. LAMB Shomokin, Pa. LINDA S. MC CASLIN Ulysses, Pa. 76 ARNOLD C. MORGAN ML Holly, N.}. the air, necessary to lufficient to live on. — george santayana CD O n O QfQ SHARON J. OLLERENSHAW Lima, N.Y. WILBUR B. PITTINGER, JR. Oxford, N.Y. JOANN M. QUINN WiJJiamsport, Pa. RICHARD A. RUSSELL Dewitt, N.Y. LYNN SALMONS Towson, Md. 77 JAMES G. SCOTT Parsippany, N.]. DO O U o c 3 JUDITH A. STEINBACHER South Wiliiomsport. Pa. JUDITH A. WAKEFIELD Princeton, N.]. LINDA J. SUNDAY State CoJJege, Pa. DAVID J. WILLARD Clearfield, Pa. THOMAS S. TURNBULL Cherry Hill, N.]. KENNETH E. WRIGHT Middletown, Pa. 78 seniors not pictured DOROTHY E. BEACH THOMAS C. BELLOWS IRVIN R. BETTS DAVID E. BODLE KAREN L. BOWERS RICHARD E. BOWSER STEPHEN P. BREWER GARY L. BROWN JILL D. BUTLER HENRY H. CAPLAN KAREN L. DIEHL SUSAN L. EDWARDS THOMAS J. ENGLISH LEAH J. ENNIS KENNETH L. FELIX KAREN E. FISHER KIRK FREDERIKSEN LARRY R. FRY KENNETH E. GALLAGHER ROBERT P. GEARHART, JR. JUDY E. GERBER JOHN R. GREENE RALPH B. GREENE, JR. DANIEL E. GROW, JR. SCOTT L. HANDY SUZANNE M. HIGHBIE GREGORY M. HOCKMAN JOHN L. HOUSER JUDDIE K. HURLBURT HUGH C. KARNS RONALD R. KENNEDY RAYMOND D. KNAPP WILLIAM J. KRIBBS FRANK P. LEE RICHARD A. LEWIS MARY E. B. LIVESAY GEORGE A. LONG. Ill GLENN M. LOVELL K. DIANNE MAKI MARION E. MARSHALL MAXINE M. MA YE WILLIAM J. MIELE MICHAEL A. MINER FAYE H. MUSCHLITZ JOHN F. ODELL, JR. DALE R. OVERLEY ELIZABETH J. PARIS RICHARD D. PINKERTON ANDREW R. PEREZIOSI LONA L. REED SUSAN J. REMSNYDER NORMAN C. ROBINSON JUDITH C. ROGERS KATHRYN M. RUDY HELEN K. SANJUME MARTHA L. SCHNEIDER STEPHEN P. SHAW LEROY W. SIMOND CRAIG M. SMITH RICHARD L. SNAUFFER LAWRENCE T. SNOW DONALD E. SNYDER SAMUEL L. SNYDER 79 EMILY A. SOPENSKY PAUL E. SPOTTS LESLIE A. SWEENEY JAMES SYMMONS SUSAN J. TAYLOR J. PAUL TOTH PROCTOR D. TWICHELL EUGENE VAN BENTHYSEN DONALD G. WALKER MICHAEL L. WALTZ CHARLES B. WELLS, JR. ARTHUR C. WOLFF, JR. EMERSON E. YAW JANICE R. YAW ELIZABETH L. ZUBER 80 president — jim scott vice president — bev hampton secretary — kathi starzer treasurer — ellen moyle (not pictured) 81 82 83 84 g l . fTwk WD O president — marilyn blechner vice president — chip kaufman secretary — cindy falscik treasurer — randy loeliger 86 ' M i ' . ' 1 87 88 89 CO O O O CO president — torn schimmer vice president — ron schellhase secretary treasurer — linda burton 90 91 92 93 cd president — jody wolfrom vice-president — james carver secretary — linda lewentow icz treasurer — linda messerschidt 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 - -v j ' r ' ■ vX V w. w arrow Man ' lvn Olafson, Editor-in-Chief Richard Brown, Business Manager King Adkins, Subscriptions Manager 102 Shirley Goebel. Gail Muller, Layout Editors Bill Evans, Photography Editor 103 Fred Frank. Sporls Editor Amy Gehron and Pat Ashinger, Senior Editors Sue Spangle, Faculty Editor 104 Bill Evans, Junior Editor Sports. Linda Perkins and Donna Cipriani, Junior Editors Layout, Pricilla Rae, Junior Editor Seniors Richard Bertrand and Norman Cetuk, Photography Staff 1969-70 student government association president: Stephen w. hogan first vice-president: edwin s. burnet second vice-president: darwin m. popow secretary: janet bradway treasurer: peter b. diedrich editorial policy chairman: philip j. barlett corresponding secretary: marilyn a. miceli general council class of 1970 James g. scott — president janet g. pumphrey carol 1. devitt judy 1. dayton richard a. russell class of 1971 marilyn m. blechner — president robert o. baldi joan m. gregory James w. smith, jr. robert p. havvley class of 1972 thomas j. schimmer — president barbara a. edelman thomas m. henel richard lewis emery eastimore class of 1973 Joseph p. wolfrom — president barbara a. lovenduski Stephanie s. sloboda lyle b. wheeler angela r. vaira committee representatives social calendar concessions committee — thomas 1. brinton inter-fraternity council — barry c. hamilton men ' s residence — scott w. becque women ' s residence — laureen a. connolly men ' s non-residence — daniel e. grow, jr. women ' s non-residence — linda m. reynolds religious life council — paul r. barfoot parliamentarian — John r. greene foreign language clubs crever hall dorm council 107 s.u.b. board 108 choir band 109 cheerleaders 110 homecoming committee w.a.a. Ill a.w.s. resident women 112 north hall dorm council 113 114 iJ-i !■■ 115 alpha phi omega president: j. filberto vice president: j. carlson second vice president: michal lovett treasurer: clare doty Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, Xi Pi chapter, has been serving Lycoming College and the surrounding community since December 14, 1963. Our varied activities include the Cannon [at home football games), a Toy — Clothing Drive for Bethune Douglas Commu- nity Center, assisting at Chapel Services, ushering at the Scottish Rite Artist and Lecture Series and the Heart Fund. This photo, taken at our December outing, includes some of the girls who have helped us throughout the year. Back row: Kathy Morse, Jim Boyer (Alumni), John Filiberto, Brad Brewer, Andy Bucke, Barb Mitchel. Front row: Al Sutton, Bob Dixon, Linda Archard, Roy Smith. Missing: Harry Ulmer, Ralph Hellan, David Wynn, John Carl- son, Clare Doty, Bob Clerenger, Steve Barninger. 116 117 118 119 ' fV 3 ' a BiOrtABO PINKERTOH ROBERT L DLUGE JH WILLIAM H ECKERT rennel w rooarmel RICHARD Z SINGER DAyiO 6 JfiCKSOrj Alpha igma llhi 19 70 ROBERT C HOLBY Jluco minq (EolWae JEFFPEf C BEFijMO A JOHN A SPENCE OTTO L SONOER JR JEFFBEr D LEMKE DAVID M KOPITSKT WILLIAM C IRWIN JAMES B C JPlER MICHAEL S CONE KEITH Ci ARMBRUST CRAIG 4 KERN EDWARD J OJESSEFELO 120 m JOHN C WEISS JOHN L CARROLL CHARLES E FOX JOHN P TOTH EUGENE VAN BENTHYSEN MICHAEL M. SHAFFER JOHN R GREENE F RANDOLPH GANE JR h.s.p.: peter luxton h.j.p.: richard singer h.e.: david jackson h.s.: jack weiss h.s.c: robert dluge Gamma Rho chapter at Alpha Sigma Phi was installed at Lycoming College in May 1965; Prior to this time it was Alpha Gamma Upsilon, un- til the two merged. The fraternity was founded upon Christian Principles which include the Second Law, the Law of Brotherly Love. The objectives and goals of Alpha Sigma Phi are best stated in the purposes of the fraternity which are to foster education, to maintain charity, and to promote patriotism, colors — cardinal and stone flower — talisman rose founded — december 6, 1845 at yale univ ersity established — lycoming college 1951 formerly: alpha gamma upsilon KEN E WOlFPOM lilkiAi DE WITT C LATHROP WILLIAM J MOYLE DOUGLAS G BRCW. ' I JACK L BREECH ROBERT V CHESNEY FREDERICK C WINNER ROGER C POORMAN ROBERT C VALANIA 121 1 5 M-i. f SANFORD C MONBLAT STEVEN G MILLER DOUGLAS W MACADAM FREDERICK J. FRANK JR THOMAS M SHIVETTS JACK A MYERS 19 JH 70 W THOMAS SKOK ANDREW B TANGER GEORGE A MITCHELL l« ucaming ffoUeae STEVEN C SMALES MARTIN J, ILGEN WILLIAM OLSEN DAMEL P PICKETTS DOUG RICHARDSON HAk WILLIAM E OE MASS LAWRENCE E WANGE RICHARD J MC BRINN THOMAS LIVINGSTONE JR RICHARD M PROFETA JEFFREY W SMITH 122 S(I® Mili iyb RAYMOND W. KELLER QUAESTOR JAMES G SCOTT JOHN E MARTHINSEN JAMES S KEISLING JAMES H MARTIN JOSEPH F JA8L0CKI JR. RICHARD C. HILER JAMES A, PIETROVITO consul: thomas m. shivetts sr. tribune: frederick j. frank jr. jr. tribune: jack a. myers praetor: douglas w. mac adam quaestor: raj mond n. keller centurion: james scott pontifex: steven g. miller The brothers of Kappa Delta Rho wish to sincerely extend all due congratulations and well wishes to the graduating class of 1970. You have suceeded in surmounting the tons of work, sweat, and perhaps a few tears. May the happy and rewarding moments be remembered. Under the supreme, omnipotent auspices of our Consul, Bro. Shivetts, KDR managed to purchas e new furniture for our tube room to replace the old, wormy, sub oil saturated, spring stickers that the Rescue Mission rejected. Ed Genther most efficiently pilot- ed the annual KDR Businessmen ' s Banquet which was a success. Also, the KDR muscl.e, agility, and spirit reigned supreme as we emerged victorious in the annual Greek Week Games. As we lament the loss of our honorable seniors, the bereaved brothers of KDR are consoled only by a sympathetic and extremely outstanding spring pledge class commandered by the Junior Tribune, Bro. Richardson. WILLIAM J CURLEY THOMAS A COHTCLlLLO DENNIS M JAKUBOWICZ 4iiiifei DAVID JOHNSON EDWRD J. GENTHER PAUL J BETLYN RALPH T HOOK RICK A. LEPLEY RODNEY B KELLER 123 , -K I • ' hA 0M X)HN C MC ROBERTS ROBERT A AYRES ' - - ' tl ita JAMES 6 CRITICUS NICHOLAS J MILLAR PHILIP L BROWNE KING E ADKINS JR BARRY C HAMILTON ALFRED PINO iFCRETio. VICE PRESIDENT PBESiOENT TReASURCIt SOCIAL CHAIRMAN atnb6a (i i Alpha CARLETON G LINDSAY ■ ucomina €o liege FRANK W HARPER III JOHN MORRElL DONALD W MUSPAGM RICHARD B DEUBLER A MARCUS PERKINS III DUDLEY A TREMBLE J OOOGLAS J SECTOR GEORGE V WKK 124 M 4fl ▲tkMj ROBERT BALDI CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MICHAEL KILLMON ROBERT M. SKILTON THOMAS R PORTER GEORGE E WEBB RUSH CHAIRMAN ARNOLD C. MORGAN PLEDGE TRAINER WILLIAM J DAY JR RITUALIST ROBERT D JONES SCHOLARSHIP CH STEPHEN J MOUYNEAUX president: barry c. hamilton vice-president: king e. adkins, jr. secretary: philip 1. browne treasurer: alfred pino CHARLES E, UNDERWOOD Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on the precept of forming a wellrounded individual. This is clearly expressed through our two mottos — Every Man a Man and Naught Without Labor . Lambda Chi Alpha has striven to produce men who can work both as individuals and as a team — through the perpetuation of our broth- erhood. Among the fraternity ' s projects were the food drive in conjunction with the Salvation Army ' s Winter Relief Program and the Christmas party for an underpriveledged family, colors: purple, green, and gold founded: 1909 boston university established: lycoming college 1951 formerly lambda phi delta flower: white rose KENNETH C CANNIZZO THOMAS V KRUG i 4i 4ifei ii i: JAMES E CASE MARTIN W INGRAHAM GARY E MULLANEY MARTIN J KOCHANCV RICHARD D SEETW CHRISTOPHER M MESSINA 125 r5 HARfrr C SiLVaSGO DWIGHT E STAMBOLIAN j P«CHflEL SCHWEDER EDWARD J eiGGIO JAMES U GLENN ws ' ,( m-i ' WARREN L JOHNSOM AUGUST A REINHAHDT JAMES C REBER mma 13c 19 ucotnina CoUcae RICHARD T ZIMANY ii iii ti JOHN C. HARTZ M EBAU) DWIGHT D SEHMAN JOHN R LAMB BRiA« F 5ALIK I xhms j smallcross Anthony h bracoale Robert b spieth wayne h siegmann marold a Sherman liEOf REY slifer 126 FRED E MARTIN DAVID J HOOPER GUNTHER F NELLEN DANIEL A MILLER JAMES W SMITH DARRVL R DREESE HERBERT D LANDON president: j. schweder vice president: edward biggio treasurer: james glenn secretary: dwight stambolian alumni secretary: harry salvaggio herald: John hartz Sigma Pi was established at Lycoming College in 1953. It is one of the largest national fraternities on campus. To date, there are over eighty chapters of Sigma Pi throughout the United States. The frater- nity strives to develop character with high standards of morality in all fields. Many Sigma Pi brothers have contributed greatly to Lycoming ' s varsity athletic program, colors: lavender and white founded: vincennes university established: lycoming college, 1953 flower: lavender orchid THOMAS J. FINN P DAVID TWfTCHELL DONALD L FRIDAt LARRY J ZIMMERMAN i ii tf 8 - THEODORE 6 BUCHER THOMAS J BAKLEY JOHN E HOERNIG NEIL H KAUFER CHARLES A KAUFFMAN MICHAEL C PAGANO 127 STEPHEN J MOORE PETER OSTV«U-0 CRAIG L SHARER ROBERT E TOWNSEND WAYNE 1 SMITH ALVIN M YOUNGER JR A ROY FLANIGAN III §au appa psilon 19 STEPHEN P BREWER li comftt €oUe e LLOYD B OSGOOD RICHARD T RABOLD MI X)MN E Oe REMER WILLIAKI E SPENCER MARLIN R ANDERSON JR JAMES L HEBE VERNON F WORLES ELMER R LOSEY NORMAN L MYERS WESLEY G OERR DAVID F WERNER RAYMOND C MARONPOT GEORGE M BRIAR JOI l W MYERS 128 mi tk MM WILLIAM W PICKLES DALE K ERDLY QftNIEL F CORIZZO WILLIAM J WOOD yy MICHAEL HUDSON RAYMOND R CRANE president: wayne i. smith vice president: alvin m. younger jr. secretary: robert e. townsend treasurer: a. roy flanigan III ROBERT M WYDRO CARL L ZIMMERMAN DEAN A HANDLEY From its beginnings in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has grown such that it exists as the largest national fraternity in the United States. Its 276 active chapters have initiated over 86.000 men into the Bond. Like its national, Mu Theta Chapter at Lycoming has grown con- siderably in a very short time. Beginning as only a group of mutual friends, the group won recognition as a Colony in 1968. We soon acquired the use of a room in the fraternity dorm and from such a back-room beginning moved continuously forward. Shortly, the colony was recognized as one of the top TKE colonies, and in April of 1969 was installed as an official chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The newest fraternity also became the first Lycoming fraternity to be permitted off-campus housing. In the fall of 1969, twenty-eight members moved their belongings into their new home at 327 E. Third Street. With the tri-pillar foundation of character, scholar- ship, and brotherhood, TKE will continue to develop and to reign as Number One. EDWIN S BURNETT EDWIN A WRIGHT N, 4 ROBERT P HAWLEY FREDERICK M JONES PAUL R WHITEHOUSE DONALD W HUGHES MARTIN J FRANKE NICHOLAS P STROIA 129 GOBOON L PEPER GARY R SPIES JOHN R POfFENBEHCER CMV W SOCff( heta €hi ucomCnq College LARRY W KUNES ELUS R. SOUDERS RUX R WEICMANN 130 THOMAS B CRWL6 MVIO J L00M1S THOMAS J HENNINGEB ' JOHN P REMORENKO WAYNE J MORSE OONALD P NIBOVAR RICHARD A BROWN RICHARD C WATTERS DOUGLAS G FARRELL PAUL B CHAMBERS president: peter dubrosky vice president: a. horan secretary: Stephen hogan treasurer: douglas ball The purpose of Theta Chi is to develop an organized brotherhood within the context of campus life, a brotherhood oriented both inward and outward. This is expressed in their motto. Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. An overall intellectual concern prevails throughout the broth- erhood. Once again Theta Chi presented the annual Homecoming OX roast and our queen, Miss Ruth Wilkinson, was elected Homecoming Queen. color: military white and red founded: 1856, norwich university established: lycoming college 1955 formerly zeta tau beta flower: red carnation dMmiih JOSEPH A A2ZALINA J RANDOLPH LOELIGER GERALD A MC CLOGmv RANDY S JONES PAUL D MARSDEN JAMES LOOLOAN CHARLES E SNYDER CLARKE M SAMBROOK ROBERT W LAYTON ROBERT A KURTZKE 131 f  y! - ■Wi: M ' ' ' ' ' 133 k -XT • gi — — « n Fj p la kT ■ P A 3 y _ ■! ji w ' c i • • y j M ■M n g H I who ' s who Carol L. Devitt Darwin M. Popow William |. Gallagher 136 I iira Hensler Richard A. Brown Sandra J. Myers Michael C. Musheno Nancy |. Corter 137 sachem John Marthinsen. Cindy Joseph, Raymond Rittenhouse, Cindy Falcsik, John Carlson. Patricia McQuiston, William Turnbaugh, Jeryl Reeve, John Turner, Nancy Corter 138 woman of the year Sandra J. Myers chieftain Richard A. Brown 139 Wilson fellowship William A. Turnbaugh 140 ' 4 ' ' r— VH-H-H football ■ I  yt . 1 ' • S vP.I Ifa ' s l ROW 1 (1 to r)— J. Keisling, H. Salvaggio, R. Kopitsky, G. Mitchell, D. Picketts, A. Ketner, W. CURLEY, D. OVERLEY. C. KAUFFMAN. M. Schweder. S. Miller, J. Smith, E. Biggio, T. Bakley, E. Genther, W. Olsen, G. Zellner, B. Kribbs, R. McBrinn. ROW 2 (1 to r) — J. DePeters, T. DeShong, M. Frank, E. Stoltz, T. Porter, J. DePatto. L. Kunes, E. Losey, A. March, P. Betlyn. J. Martin, D. Kern, A. Bracciale, R. Keller, R. Poorman, D. Webb, J. Myers, J. Hoernig, R. Hook. ROW 3 (1 to r) — T. Ostrowski, V. Joy, H. Sherman, J. Glenn, D. Dreese, A. Reinhardt, T. Reilly, S. David, J. Spillan, R. Hawley, G. Nellen, M. Greiner, P. Chambers, H. Beezer, W. DeHass, D. Thompson. ROW 4 (1 to r) — R. Mover, R. Shambaugh, D. Russell, W. Soils, W. Carruthers, F. Stack, H. Boyer, G. Featherston, W. Sroka, S. Wolfertz, S. Holden, A. Turczynski, P. Yastro, D. Stambolian, D. Brown, J. McDonald. ROW 5 (i to r) — J. Specht, J. Montgomery, A. Washington, B. Henninger, N. Tabolinski, S. Petak, W. Dragon, C. Bahuriak, R. Dreschler, K. Vargo, E. Rosko, D. Peterson, G. Palmer. i Vlf ' ■■ .. '  : 142 lycoming 7 — alb right 13 lycoming 13 — wilkes 34 O O cr P3 lycoming 7 — delaware valley 20 lycoming 37 — w. maryland 14 143 lycoming 7 lycoming 7 — Susquehanna 35 lycoming 21 Juniata 21 muhlenberg 27 lycoming 7 — upsala 8 O O r-t- cr P3 145 cd O o I u mm r ii I . o o r-t- cr 147 soccer ROW (1 to r)— R. Curry. R. Siegrist, J.McCloghry, fl. HORAN, M. CAMPBELL, B. Galik, R. Baldi, D. Miller, R. Ram- sauer, G. Wick. ROW 2 (1 to r) — C. Spidonai, H. Falter. B. Phillips. J. Ursell. D. Schoch. J. Wiemann. A. Sutton. M. Worobec. J. Nevius. ROW 3 (1 to r)— D. Jones, C. Smith. B. Eckart. A. Rosenberg, J. Gettler, C. Belton, B. Hildreth, G. Kestenbaum, A. Hunt, S. Shaw. 148 lycoming 1 — dickinson 2 CO O n n o t-i lycoming 1 — rider lycoming — lock haven 3 lycoming 2 — Washington 3 149 CO O n n CD lycoming 4 — scranton lycoming 2 — moravin 3 lycoming 2 — wilkes lycoming — elizabethtown 5 ISO lycoming 3 — upsala 3 lycoming 2 — Susquehanna 2 lycoming 1 — western m aryland 2 lycoming 2 — drew 5 C 5 O n n CD 151 basketball ROW 1 (1 to r) — D. Bair. Manager; VV. Forshee; R. Hargrave; S. Smales; G. Songster. ROW 2 (1 to r) — C. Dutch Burch, Coach; M. Herman; D. Corizzo; S. Russell; G. PEIPER; P. McAdams; W. Gage; K. Burd; D. Jakubowicz; P. Paruso; F, MARTIN; P. Wilson, Manager. J t 4j J i ■  1 ■1 i 1 J J SJK9M % ' m - 1 — J - l n j 1 1 1 ' M KStl ' ' tI ' m 152 cr CD i—t- cr 153 lycoming 99 — bowie 80 lycoming 81 — upsala 86 lycoming 74 — wilkes 93 lycoming 85 — drew 59 lycoming 78 — wilkes 85 lycoming 82 — Susquehanna 98 lycoming 81 — millersville 90 lycoming 79 — glassboro 83 lycoming 87 — albright 76 lycoming 65 — scranton 86 lycoming 93 — hartwick 105 lycoming 93 — Washington 82 lycoming 69 — dickinson 92 lycoming 77 — muhlenberg 86 lycoming 89 — juniata 96 lycoming 85 — wagner 105 154 4 lycoming 64 — delaware valley 71 lycoming 90 — elizabethtown 108 lycoming 60 — Philadelphia textile 103 cr CD CD r-t- o- 03 155 wrestling ROW 1 (1 to r)— T. Croyle, R, Ball, T. Shollets, M. Elgin, E. Wright, G. Zellner, A. March. ROW 2(1 to r) — M. Cone, J. Breech, N. Folwell, J. Martheson, D. Miller, L. Johnson, S. Shank. ROW 3(1 to r)— G. Swimflar, D. Webster, C. Wagner, D. JOHNSON. D. Reed, T. Lewis, D. Hooper, P. Chambers 156 O CD 157 DC O lycoming 31 lycoming 5 lycoming 26 lycoming 33 lycoming 8 lycoming 28 lycoming 7 158 delaware valley 8 east stroudsburg 28 central Connecticut 6 rochester inst. of tech. 3 lock haven 32 mansfield 8 Juniata 27 CD 159 •-J CD C 3 lycoming 14 — Springfield 18 lycoming 11 — wilkes 23 lycoming 14 — scranton lycoming 26 — hartwick 5 160 r: ail r CD CO lycoming 24 — oswego 15 lycoming 10 — west Chester 28 lycoming 27 — st. francis 10 161 swimming A Jl J: Js4 y ' « 3L!ts Per ) Standing (L to R) Bill Oat, Bob Gilbert, Mike Rubin. Clarke Sambrook, Steve Muthler, Marc Nasoff, Norman Richmond. Kneeling, Stephen Hogan. Ed Guessefeld, Dick Zack, Bill Moyle, Bruce Grubb, Tom Krug lycoming 22 — temple 90 lycoming 35 — american 58 lycoming 23 — johns-hopkins 72 lycoming 31 — franklin and marshal 61 lycoming 37 — e. stroudsburg 58 lycoming 43 — gettsburg 51 lycoming 53 — morgan state 51 lycoming 40 — st. bonaventure 61 lycoming 53 — wilkes 41 lycoming 38 — dickinson 57 lycoming 31 — elizabethtown 64 lycoming 47 — lock haven 47 lycoming 56 — kings 47 Captain. Bill Oat 162 CO 3 3 OQ iWIMriER5RRE-p ' .:F .-j. RCDDENT5 i golf Rich Profeta, Gary Sole, Brian Fish, Gary Bower, Mark Rubendall. Mark Nasoff, Bill Evans. 1 IT:.. 4i 164 ' ■jk S. ■■ ' -■ rri. ' SJUl ' AvilclWKJiStf.i] .iL ± : Mb lycoming 7V2 — franklin and marshal 10 V2 lycoming 14 — lebanon valley 4 lycoming 4y2 — wilkes 13V2 lycoming 14V2 — delaware valley 3V2 lycoming 10V2 — western maryland 7V2 lycoming 13V2- lycoming 7 - mac — 12 th -elizabethtown 4V2 -Susquehanna 11 165 tennis Ned Caron, Norman Cetuk, Tom Shimmer, Clause Ersbak, Steve Vita, Bruce Sale. 166 8f |i|3i-r ' t .  ls -4 - fWf ' lycoming 8 lycoming 9 lycoming 7 lycoming 5 lycoming lycoming 3 lycoming 9 lycoming 1 lycoming 2V2 lycoming 6 lycoming 7 scranton 1 elaware valley Susquehanna 2 ickinson 4 rider 9 upsala 6 albright Juniata 8 rew eVi elizabethtown 3 wilkes 2 167 baseball (L to R) Rick Hiler, John Myers, John Decker. Norm Myers, Larry Kunes, John McDonald, James Booth, Kenny Carruthers, Bill Bishop, Nick Stroia, Ken White, George Taber, Doug Heil, Gordon McFarlane, Bill Gurley, Al Pino, Jerry Butler lycoming 1 — delaware valley 2 lycoming 2 — delaware valley lycoming 2 — dickinson lycoming — dickinson 1 lycoming 2 — upsala 4 lycoming 3 — upsala 5 lycoming 3 — scranton 1 lycoming 7 — Philadelphia textile 7 lycoming 6 — Philadelphia textile lycoming 5 — elizabethtown 6 lycoming 5 — juniata 2 lycoming 1 — juniata Captain, Richard Hiler 169 track a I 8 I IL . ' ROW 1 (L to R) Jack Dubrosky, Archie Rosenberg, Bill Sconti. Curtis Belton, Jim Burget. ROW 2 (L to R) Mike Laska, Ed Fairclough, John Lyter. Doug Brown, ROW 3 (L to R) Rav Seigrist, Rich Drake, Paul Marsden, Ralph Hook. ROW 4 (L to R) Dave Shenk, Don Downey, Lew Yetter ROW 5 (L to R) Joe Texter, Gunther Nellen, Pete Diedrich, Don Webb, Helmueth Falter 170 lycoming 98 - lycoming 98 - lycoming 83 - lycoming 83 - lycoming 71V2- ly coming 71V2- lycoming 70 - lycoming 122 - lycoming 93 - lycoming 62 - mac — 6th -albright 53 -haverford 30 -dickinson 62 -delaware valley 33 -lock haven 74 -mansfield 35V2 -Susquehanna 75 -lebanon valley 23 -Juniata 52 -bucknell 85 171 172 ggtJWvWi ' ' V honors day 174 175 homecoming queens Laurie Mims A.W.S. )oan Gregory AJpha Sigma Phi Sue Stewart Men ' s Residence Ruth Wilkinson Theta Chi Pam Kimmel Choir Annette Weaver Band 176 Linda Delicotti Lambda Chi Alpha Laurie Connolly Sigma Pi Sue Spangle Kappa Delta Rho 177 Carol Zigler Tau Kappa Epsilon homecoming 1969 ' •m - •■ ' % winning float — class of 72 senior class float 178 signs of the zodiac parent ' s weekend lao 181 182 183 winter queen candidates (L to R) Gail Pearce, Marcia Crossley, Linda Lewentowiczjudy Dayton, Carol Van Blarcon, Joan Arnold, Judith Fredericksen, Patricia Gellner 184 185 greek week and the peace march 186 187 188 189 convocation 191 graduation 192 193 194 Gary Dartt, David F. Davis arena theater Ken HoUingsworth, Melissa Wachter, David Hall, Sharon Railing, Pookie Raimond, Chris Ranney, Richard Caldvifell. 196 197 Jm rxjB jj n 198 artist lecture and series Joseph Heller The Lady ' s Not For Burning 199 William Glenesk 2CX) Paul Winter Ensemble f Joanna Simon 201 acknowledgments The 1970 yearbook staff hopes that this year ' s Arrow will successfully reflect the events of the past year. I would like to thank Mike Gilroy of Bradbury, Sayles, O ' Neill, Inc., for his amazing patience and service. We ' ve made it, Mike! Thanks also to all our friends at Kocher Photo Service. I am highly indebted to some Lycoming students for their dedicated work. Special thanks to Gail Muller, Shirley Goebel, Donna Cipriani and Linda Per- kins for layout and Bill Evans and Norm Cetuk for photography. Even at the last minute, I could count on them. Much appreciation goes to my other editors and their staff members for a job well done. The award for understanding and moral support goes to Mr. Bruce Swanger, Director of Public Relations. It would be impossible to mention all he has con- tributed and put up with. I ' ll bet you ' re glad to see me go! Many thanks! I want to wish Gail and her staff the best of luck with their book next year. Thank you Marylyn Olafsen Editor-in-Chief 202 ADVEiR T II iE HEKT 5 ' PEPSI 4 203 LYCOMIi G COLLEGE Lycoming is a co-educational, liberal arts college granting the Bachelor of Arts degree. The liberal arts program is basic to the professions of medicine, theology, teaching, law, and den- tistry, and is desirable in engineering, science, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine. Arts and Science Business Admin. Religious Ed. Accounting CURRICULA Coop. Engin. Med. Tech. Coop. Forestry Pre-Dental Elementary Ed. Pre-Law AREAS OF CONCENTRATION Economics Music Pre-Med Pre-Ministerial Secondary Ed. Religion American Civil. English Philosophy Retailing Art French German Russian Banking Finance Gen. Business Physics Sociology Biology History Pol. Science Soviet Area Chemistry Mathematics Psychology FALL SEMESTER BEGINS: SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 Director of Admissions LYCOMING COLLEGE Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17704 Phone 326-1951 Spanish Theatre 204 Scotch Sirloin Room — Patio Room THE LYCOMING HOTEL AND MOTOR LODGE Central Air Conditioning 210 Room Hotel 50 Room Motor Lodge Private Meeting Rooms Fourth William Streets, Williamsport, Pa. Hotel 326-5181 John T. Nicolosi — Vice-President and General Manager LESTER F. BOWER, INC. Insurance — Real Estate Williamsport Building 460 Market St. Williamsport, Pa. 323-9452 Compliments of PARRIES Rf. 15 4 miles south of Williamsport serving Italian-American food Compliments of LYCOMING BRAIDED FABRICS, INC. ALCAN CABLE salutes the graduating class of 1970. WE are proud to have some outstanding recent graduates of Lycoming College in our organization. 206 INNKEEPEIt RES. U.S. PAT. OFF. o £ ax vwC East 3rd St. 326-1981 200 Rooms Banquet Facilities Cocktail Lounge — Dining Room jMk Compliments of BELL AGENCY Real Estate Insurance Earl R. Williams, Realtor 47 West Fourth St. Williamsport WILLIAMSPORT BEVERAGE CO. 251 Penn St. Williamsport, Pa. KELCHNER ' S SANDWICH SHOP 127 W 3rd Street State Theatre Building ALL NEW CODER ' S CLEANERS 537 Market St. Price The Only Dry Cleaner to Offer You All Three Service Quality Specialty Dry Cleaning Where All Work Is 0% Guaranteed For Your Finer Garments Mail Orders Accepted THANK YOU FOR USING MACKE Services Macke Lycoming V ending Company TELEPHONE -326-2651 2100 REACH ROAD. WILLL MSPORT. P .. 17701 LYCOMING PRINTING COMPANY, Incorporated Letterpress and Offset Printers 410 Penn Street Telephones: 326-9683 322-3933 Williamsport, Pennsylvania Conveniently located — just tvy o blocks from Campus SHIP VIA WILLIS BARGE LINE FOR FAST SERVICE Between the Northeast and Jacksonville, Florida • Barges sail from terminals at Paulsboro, N.J. and Jacksonville, Fla. • Barges serve intermediate ports For additional information contact: C.G. Willis, Inc. Paulsboro, N.J. Home Office: Phone Area Code 609—423-4500 Compliments of LC. BALL TOURS 40 West 4th Street Williamsport, Pa. Phone 326-0506 Airline and Steamship Reservations also Student Tours Phone 326-2087 It ' s the Service that Sells CENTRAL TV APPLIANCE 800 Washington Boulevard Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Panasonic and Zenith Radios— Portable Stereo ' s— Tope Recorders Full Selection of Records and Tapes Compliments of CENTRAL MUSIC STORE Seimer Bundy Instruments Complete line of records tapes THE SMITH PRINTING CO. ANDRUS MUSIC STORE 135 W. 3rd Street Records — Radios — TV Instruments — Music — Pianos ' J. S. RUDNITZKI, INC. 113 West 4th St. The Diamond Center of Williamsport Since 1 905 Diamonds — Watches — China — Crystal Downtown 14 W 4th St Loyal Plaza 1915 E. 3rd St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. .•-♦-N , Ck)mpliments of BRYFOGLE ' S FLOWERS 11 W. 4th Street Ph. 322-4201 Wilhamsport Twentieth Century Bakery SPECIAL OCCASION CAKES REAR OF COURT HOUSE NEYHARTS is proud of Lycoming College and sends Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1970 CARPENTER HARDWARE, INC. 414-416 Washington Boulevard Williamsport, Pennsylvania Phone 323-6350 Compliments of Reliable Furniture Company 18-30 E. Third Street Williamsport, Pa. Where You Can See Ethan Allen Kroehler, Simmons, 9-E, etc. VILLAGE TEA ROOM INC. open Sundays 21 3 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of GLICK SHOE STORE 337 Pine Street LYCOMING YELLOW CAB COMPANY Compliments of CROUSE FUNERAL Compliments of HIRSH FURNITURE 39 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. CANTEEN VENDING CO. 322-4608 FRIENDLY FULL SERVICE BANKING AT NORTHERN CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Newberry Office 4th and Arch St. Downtown Office Phone 326-2611 4th and Pine St. Loyalsock Office Washington Blvd. at River Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System ' $m Compliments of CITIZENS CABLE CO. Phone 326-3384 etter Clothes for Men and Boys % ,v- I . Fine [)f)C(ir(iiuc is (I Priceless Asset s A.vir) ' s Wil tiomsport, Po. Three Fifty Pine Street RALPH B. GRAMMER, INC. JEWELER 1 48 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Hoyer s Photo Supply Inc. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 18 West Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. BROZMAN ' S Williamsport - - - Lewisburg Home of First Fashions First For Young - in - Heart Women 1 C. A. SHIRE JEWELER 214 W. Fourth St. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Compliments of HILLTOP SUB SHOP Compliments of REGAL BLUM JEWELERS 356 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Phone 322-8736 CENTRAL MUSIC STORE Largest selection of Cassette and 8 Track Tapes at Discount Prices Also 45 pops and LP ' s of all kinds and categories 123 W. 3rd St. Williamsport Dial 322-6458 . . . our best wishes. PRIOR SALLADA CO. Everything Electrical 230 Pine St. Williamsport FiRi: 123-3775 Ipolkl U6-2835 Imbulaiiu 3233775 ' H 215 r: m 217 218 •V -A 4 220 221 222 223 BIIAOBVRY, STYLES, 0 ' NEIll-PARAGON «