Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1978 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE iiiiiiiiiiiiii yijiiiiiiiiiii 3 8130 10026 2170 Lycoming College Williamsport, Pennsylvania ntim:Ess HKH PRIESTESS CHIEF resent mmediate nfluence bstacles pecific oundations ast iM vents uture , f U M nfluence uestioner iffl nvironmental J . , inal ' HEaflFFORTCNB hallenge, . ' y Being friendly is a campus tradition. competition, inspiration, direction Hi, how ' s it going? OK, I guess. How about you? Pretty good. Catch ya later. Saying hi and being friendly has been the only real tradition I ' ve been able to identify, commented Dean of Student Services Jack Buckle about the Lyco campus. Most prospective students would agree that this is one of the main attractions of the college. Since Lyco is a small school, you get to meet a lot of people, says one junior. In a trek across campus. most students will greet each other. Names need not be known; there is simply a recognition between fellow students. Outsiders are easily identified. A small college creates its own community, making it easy i rouble , Lyco described as ' Peyton Place. lifficulty, frustration, confusion to get to know people, easy to talk to them. Communicating with people is the most important thing I ' ve learned here, according to Tom Dodds, a criminal justice major. When it seems that you know everyone, you discover there ' s someone you want to get to know better. A sophomore believes something is always happening that provides an opportunity to find fun and friends. At the same time you ' re getting to know people, they ' re getting to know you; and talking with people becomes talking about people. Lyco has often been described as a Peyton Place. But through experience, students have come to deal with this problem and accept etermination, Getting along with all t ypes of people is most important. nergy, endurance, progress themselves, in spite of what others may say or think. This has developed students ' abilities to live with and relate to people. Most students agree with one junior ' s opinion, Getting along with all types of people is most important. A Skeath resident admits, The most important thing I ' ve learned at Camp Lyco is that all heads aren ' t bad. Senior Kim McCarthy said she ' s learned how to live with a roommate on a one-to-one basis. Accepting the challenge of learning how to live, work and get along with people from different backgrounds and states is the beginning of achieving your goal. However, difficulty and confusion can arise as Erman Lepley, a senior isdom. Studying and partying — away of life. :nowledge, decision, discovery has found he still can ' t figure out girls no matter where they ' re from. But amidst the friendliness, there is a tone of apathy. In most organizations, a small core keeps the group running. The rest of the campus is populated by indifferent bystanders or loud-mouth complainers who do little to rectify the situation. The majority of students care only about studying and partying. The difference lies in each person ' s degree of indulgence. Opinion is split on academics. Some worry about passing, believing the workload to be heavy and difficult. Others are frustrated by a lack of intellectual stimulation. By the end of the year, I hope to get good grades so I nticipation Weekends are a welcome relief. expectation, hope can come back next year, said a junior. Senior Dave Bower finds some courses are just plain boring, the profs inept. Others have a good atmosphere, are hard and interesting. Concerns about grades shift to other interests on the weekends. Friday means the week is finished, says a bio major. Many students take advantage of the chance to head for home or honeys, evidenced by the abundance of empty parking spaces in student lots. For those who stay, books are put away and the bottles and pipes pulled out. Friday night is the greatest because you know you can relax and at the same time you know you ' ll have another night to relax before you get back into chievement Four years make a difference. iccomplishment, completion, perfection the weekly grind, stated a North Hall resident. Just as moods change from serious booking to fun-loving partying during the course of the week, moods change throughout a student ' s four years. Freshmen find college life drastically different than high school. One freshman said, Achievement is being able to solve problems on my own and not running to the telephone to seek advice from my parents. Sophomore year marks the traditional slumps: more work, less time and more worries, said Asbury resident Dick Driver. For some, the second year is like an uphill struggle ready to cross the peak, according to one bio major. The peak is reached in junior riginality, Thoughts of the future evolve as graduation approaches. creativity, happiness, contentment year because I finally feel as anticipation and anxiety mount. to do in June, confesses a though I ' m getting my shit together, proclaims a Rich Hall resident. As graduation approaches. Being a senior is good, but scary and a lot more things at once. says a business major. I have no idea what I ' m going French major. A more optimistic senior says, I ' m really looking forward to getting out and being on my own. L --€£r_ KKfi PJ?E5rE55 resent nfluence he Questioner inhabits an atmosphere of learning . . . He is faced with difficuh tasks which must be mastered. He is to meet these tasks through careful study. He expands the breadth of his knowledge and new challenges appear. He must live and work with a community of peers. Accountable to others in this environment, The Questioner develops responsible independence. A sense of understanding is part of the growth in The Questioner ' s self search. There is discovery but the search continues . . . Homecoming ' 77 A Space Fantasy Many colorful and exciting activities welcomed alumni to Homecomin 1977, A Space Fantasy. Theta Chi ' s 17th annual Ox Roast and the Lambda Chi Crescents Bal- loon Rise were highly patronized. Storm Show provided musical enter- tainment at the well attended Home- coming Dance. A parade of the queen candidates, antique cars and floats opened the football contest against Juniata. The Williamsport Area High School Million- aires Marching Band also provided pregame festivities. Half-time awards highlighted the afternoon. The choir float Flash Gor- don won f irst place in that competi- tion. TKE ' s Kit Carson was voted the 1977 Homecoming Queen out of 19 candidates. Laurie Lescher of the Choir and Theta Chi ' s Stephanie Jones were named Miss Carson ' s attendants. Lambda Chi Crescents get ready to cut the balloons loose. Star Wars comes to life on the Band ' s second place float. lie 1975 Homecoming Queen, Brenda Cooke, crowns the 1977 Queen, Ki |)mninated by TKE. Her attendants are Laurie Lescher and Stephanie Jones Theta Chi ' s queen candidate Stephanie Jones and her escort, ' jLesnewich Dr. Edward G. Gabriel of the biology department talks with parents at Friday ' s reception in Pennington Lounge Parents ' Weekend or Parents Raid Lyco Dr. Julia Rux, sociology anthropology department, speaks with parents. Lyco enter College Field Hungry parents wait in line for Lyco ' s famous brunch. TKE Little Sisters Marci Schultz and Shelley Monell sell mums outside :urday ' s Coffeehouse. 1500 Parents on Campus We interrupt this book to bring you this Special News Report. On October 21, 1977 Lycoming Col- lege was invaded by hundreds of anxious parents determined to take over Birchfield Lounge, the Foot- ball field, Pennington Lounge, the cafeteria and the Coffeehouse. In an effort to appease their zealous appetites the college provided them with mums, a talented mime and a record breaking touchdown reception. When it was all over, the parents left grat- ified and eager to return next year. We now return you to your regularly scheduled book, already in progress. Halloween Madness The Poppin ' Fresh Couple gave cookies to all the trickor- Dracula looks wickedly at his victim at TKE ' s Haunted House. ames Mapes — Master ot the Mma is Performance Puts Students to James Mapes, visiting hypnotist and lecturer, entertained ome students, amazed others and literally put several to leep. A few students decided to liven up the act by shovt ing he audience their skills at tap dancing, karate and lemon- ating. Enjoyment was part of the evening as several dreamy leaded college children had a Saturday afternoon at the novies. Mapes highlighted his performance by demonstrating age egression with Linda Edwards who signed her name at each ige to which Mapes regressed her. UAcWclGtyw f The Coffeehouse Circuit — Some Old Favorites and Some New Talent Jazz pianist Diana Moore makes her premier performance at Lyco ' s coffee house. Lyco students en|oy the unique sounds of a guitar and violin combination. A difficult tune requires Ms. Moore ' s total concentration Library Forum Features Faculty and Famous Guests Nobel Prize winning poet, W. D. Snodgrass, goes over some of his work with student Karen Frock. President of the National Association of Manufacturers, R. Heath Larry, gives an enlightening per- spective to the U.S. economy. .=r-.X., Autographing one of his books, Mr. Snodgrass was a big attrac- tion at the Wednesday Forum. Dr. William Ford was one of the many Lyco faculty members who spoke at the Forum. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream Drama is a revelation which takes place only when it occurs on a stage before an audience. Such an idea is intolerable to those who have decided which revelations they will accept. The production of a play should require no written or verbal clarification, but should rather communicate through the ele- ments which make up theatre: action, words, line, color, and rhythm. However, if required to answer the question of theme or concept utilized in our production, Puck and Bottom would serve as admirable mouthpieces. Puck: Lord, what fools these mortals be! Bottom: And yet, to say the truth, reason and love keep little company together nowadays. Our production is about the universal conflict between reason and emotion, the cerebral and the sensual. The Gypsy motif is log- ical because of the many myths that we Gorgios (non-Gypsies) believe to be Gypsy customs, both romantic and practical, magi- cal and practicable. ' Lovers to bed, ' tis almost fairy time. ' 1 1 Eh 1 T • ' Lord what fools these mortals be. ' V --- Santa ' s Workshop Kit Carson serves the appetizier of shrimp at the annual Christmas d Many couples attended Santa ' s Workshop with the hopes that the band soon would be there. Greg Biza and Linda Turecek relax after their meal. MM w m r NbH HK gff ;4 • ii H The Christmas spirit is evident in the faces of Nancy Omstead and Don Trostle. Auction ' 78 Nets $100( Seven Pizza-Eaters Raise $400 The Third Annual Auction sponsored by the Women of Lycoming raised over $1,000. The money goes to a student enrichment fund to be used by students pursu- ing worthy academic projects. A candlelight dinner for eight donated by Dean of the College James R. Jose received the highest bid — $52. The Pizza-Eating Contest, a new event this year, brought in over $400. Junior Roy Young collected over $200 for eating 1 3 pieces of pizza. The most popular items in the auction were pies-in- the-face. Six faculty and administrators got socked — Fred Blumer, Bruce Weaver, John Hubbard, Stan Wilk, John Piper and Larry Strauser. Weaver ' s face went for $31 to several of his QBA students who had that day ' s test fresh on their minds. The Math Department donated the face of your choice. Hubbard, surprised at being chosen, had his revenge when he kissed his pie thrower. Bruce Weaver gets hit from all sides. Dean Al Smith gives final Going, Going — Gone. ' Sophomore Steve Glinane, Dr. John Piper and Lambda Chi brother Mike Schlenker slow down their pace as each mouthful becomes harder to swallow. Dr, Richard Erickson, alias the Imperial Wizard, auctions off Lambda Chi stereo system. Ready, Set, Go — the half hour pizza eating race begins. Larry Strauser awaits his scrumptious fate. i. w-. f tJl ' h Q- u .- ■(Vcoer ibr -rk ia-y- u9«.uxK id no hdue Id c«mj our « ouiaers, but- H ecnjr « of fhft uxndt or our ahoutdi 9j 5i Marsha Fritzo creates havoc on Crever II with her crickets ■■iMtg— 11 s this the East Hall mascot?? Oh my stars, its been one of those days Students dismayed by hood deep snow. Students trudge through the snow on the way to classes Smiling Ed makes his nightly rounds. John Esposilo and Steve Andrews successfully free a car from the mounds of snow. Is there really a car under there ' W: Snow lovers en|oy traymg and sledding on the Quad Snow removal in North Hall lot was part of a 24 hour operation which cost between $5,000 and $8,000. mm, Rich Merlo, Keith Duff, Jimmy Gillis, Bill Scott and Steve Schuster throw a game of darts. J.K. and Rich Dougherty. Jim Damon and Greg Hanna listen to their stereo between classes- Sophomore Linda Kerns waits for her friend to get ready to go to lunch, i Bruce Mickey settles back to listen to some albums Freshman Bob Schuitz plays DJ m his room. A small miracle, a washer that works- Is - .-._ m Freshmen, Andy Irish and Scott Vautin, on Skeath I Munch out in the SUB between classes Brian Straub writes a letter home ■V sfu V K tf ' - ' ■■ Freshman John Murray samples an alternative to pmball Lyco crowd dwindles as Warriors fall behind. Dave Yogi Vilushis and Ty Bornman record results of their psych experiment. Sigma Pi and Lambda Chi battle it ou ary Maffai, Oliver Harris and John Graham mix with the football crowd at half mmediate bstacles Though he advances. The Questioner searches on a crooked path. Encountering obstacles is part of his growth, for he cannot be victorious without a struggle. The Questioner is satisfied only through accomplishment. To meet the challenge every day brings is The Questioner ' s task. Strength, diligence and wisdom will render him successful. The search goes on . . . Students make their daily trip to their mailboxes Asbury and Skeath residents pass Clarke Chapel on their way to class. before going to lunch. Willy Smith helps Carol Gross and John Uhl with physics problems. 1 J. 1 E , ml , 1 W W iit mm Chess sculpture in the library. Jan Taylor discusses Spanish literature. pecific oal Using the skills gained through his efforts, The Questioner now realizes a new feat — completion. He not only meets his task, but can now strive for its perfection. He knows his goal and channels his energies. Artists sculpture self portraits oberta Marshall and Howard Berthold discuss Excitatory 3St Synaptic Potentials (EPSP). Nursing student practices her techniques. Lyco lineworkers take a well deserved break. Lyco artists prepare work for display Nancy Kachline dances her way to third base Mike Moore studies comfortably in the library lounge. ' BH . L ■i I Anxious spectators wait for the Warrior ' s next play. Dawn Smith and Dick Hines enjoy a party at Lambda Ch Steve Russell watches Coach Burch tape his leg. Kris Joseph takes a study break. ■PI 1 m jjM s Beth Perry gets a little reading done as she patrols the SUB Senior Wayne Giles and sophomore Sharon Kenthack chat front of the SUB. Mickey Wilkes contemplates final comments before handing in his blue book exam. Robin Hood (Joanne Hullings) plays a tune for Minnie Mouse (Sue Butterworth). Owen Mahon deciphers the cost accounting book for potential CPAs. Junior Sue Ronnbacl takes a minute to check over her essay. oundations he Questioner and those like him have learned to function as one. The Questioner has seen a new perspective and his place in a group striving for a common goal Whether leader or follower, fortitude is The Questioner ' s path to success. Achievement is the reward for his vigor and determination. The Questioner accepts his challenge . . . Lye oming College Front Row: Cathy Gregory, Tara McCue, President Linda Porr, Vice President Dave Argall, Steve Howe. Second Row: Chuck Williams, Mary Ann Gilbody, Secretary John Evans, Carolyn Ames, Erman Lepley, Rachel Harlan, Ann Weitzel, Joanne Hullings. Student Union Board Front Row: Co-Chairmen Gary Spring and Nancy Schadler. Second Row: Bobby Lockley, Jim Springman, Sue Shadle, Kathy Moyer, Joan Lagonegro, Lauren Avedisian, Nina Young. Third Row: Advisor Doug Keiper, Mary Ann Gilbody, Carolyn Ames, Robyn Kuntz, Chip Yingling, Ella Kordilla, Mary Woodring, Paul Kauffman. Class of ' 79 sident Rachel Harlan, Secretary Darcy Turner, Vice President Kim Kramer, President Kim Martin, Treasurer Karen Geis, Secretary Linda Kret, Vice President Debbi asurer Bruce Reeves. Maisano. Class of ' 80 President Tara McCue, Vice President Roxane Goranflo. The Spectato] Business Manager Jeff Stubanas, Advertising Manager Bruce Reeves, Tom Stavoy, Layout Editor Walt Warrine r, Brad Williams, Si Firestine, Managing Editor Laura Coghlan, Chris Lyons, Chip Yingling, Liz Finkler, Editor-in-Chief Joe Tanfani. WRLC-FM Kathy Moriarity on her Saturday night show. Dave Stratton introduces the next tune. Criminal Justice Society Front Row: Advisor Larry Strauser, Jack Coapman. Second Row: Candy Horton, Laura Kenny, Denise McCarthy, Kathy Moyer, Am PownalL Third Row: Norm Pollard, Chris Wysockl, Nancy de Mars, Luann Behnke. Kim Calhoun, Pat Riley, Ann Weitzel, Mike Pullyb lank. Fourth Row: Mike Sticco, Doug Kepler, Larry Burnstein. Fifth Row: Fran O ' Rourke, Jim Curry, John Lynch, Linda Kerns. Soc Anthro Club Front Row: Jim Werkheiser, Secretary Treasurer Marie SmyrI, Vice President Steve Howe, President Nanc Schadler. Second Row: Nancy Goetz, Sue Sharkey, Advisor Stan Wilk, Roseann LombardI, Kim Martin International Relations Club Front Row: Dave Argall, Lori Arendt, Beth Wywiorski. Second Row: Greg McDonald, Jack Coapman. Third Row: Mickey Wilkes, Chuck Maton, Linda Porr. Fourth Row: Howard Faro, John Smay, Pete Malone. Fifth Row: Advisor Mike Roskin. Pre-Law Club  nt Row: Tara McCue, VIcki Reismiller, Linda Porr, Lorl Arendt, Beth Wywiorski. Second Row: Kathy Moyer, ncy Schadler, Lynne Tomklnson, Roxane Goranflo, Linda Kerns, Sue Ronnback. Third Row: John Smay, ve Hannaford, Tom Banister, Jeff Kauffman. Fourth Row: Jim Curry, Jack Coapman. Choir Front Row: Lori Arendt, Pam Cianciosi, Nina Young, Linda Wintersteen, Korry McCarthy, Jeannine, Firsching, Kris Waltz, Cathy Gregory, Nancy- Goetz, Laurie Lesher, Mary Kay Koons, Barbara Lynch, Nancy Goldberg. Second Row: Faith McGill, Tammy Woodward, Lynne Tomkinson, Donna Shambaugh, Theresa Muller, Linda Westerhoft, Joy Lemons, Karen Knipper, Mary Fran Laver, Sue Lafky, Karen Apsley, Colleen O ' Brien, Chris Dins- more, Jane Pahls. Third Row: Donna Brown, Diane Reese, Mary Ann Gilbody, Steve Gold, Mark Abram, Todd Penman, Chuck Persing, Tim Huff, David Dearing, Ed Jones, Steve Barth, Jim McCauley, Carole Purchase, Kathy Moyer. Fourth Row: Jorge Gonzalez, Gary Spring, Howard McMahon, Steve Davenport, Paul Kauffman, Rob Ekblom, John Cooper, Bob MacWilliams, Tom Wolfe, Jack Coapman, John Evans, Ed Erb. Tour Choir Front Row: Lori Arendt, Pam Cianciosi, Nina Young, Tammy Woodward, Colleen O ' Brien, Kris Waltz, Nancy Goetz, Mary Kai Koons, Barbara Lynch. Second Row: Donna Shambaugh, Lynne Tomkinson, Mary Ann Gilbody, Faith McGill, Joy Lemons Karen Apsley, Sue Lafky, Cathy Gregory, Jane Pahls, Chris Dinsmore, Laurie Lesher. Third Row: Steve Gold, Mark Abram Todd Penman, Charles Persing, Tim Huff, David Dearing, Ed Jones, Steve Barth, Jim McCauley. Fourth Row: Jorge Gonza lez, Steve Davenport, Rob Ekblom, John Cooper, Bob MacWill iams, Tom Wolfe, Jack Coapman, John Evans, Ed Erb. Band Front Row: Melanie Curtis, Ruth Gustafson, Lorna Winner, Jim Lerch Second Row: Carole Purchase, Eloise Bachman. Third Row: Ken Sibley, Linda Wintersteen, Jolene Hall, Arthur Hathaway, Roy Crowe, Howard McMahon, Donna Shambaugh, Bill Knapp, Kevin Bonawitz, Mike Waclawski, Craig Kropp, Chris Wolf, Nancy Harman, Dean Movroydis Fourth Row: Doctor Glen Morgan, Tom Banister, John Yurchak, Steve Biber, Jim Werkheiser, Drew Nowak, Paul Mitchell, Rachel Harlan, Ralph Scognamiglio, Tammy Young, Larry Sullivan. Piano Ensemble Lauren Avedisian, Jean Kirk, Elaine Michewicz, Mary Gilbody, Nina Young, Mary Russell, Don Neil Chem Society Larry Kinn, Dick Driver, Keith Duff, Vice Master Alchemist Louise Harner, Master Alchemist Phil Wittman, Secretary Treasurer Dave Graden. Physics Society Sfi i Front Row: President Louise Harner, John Scala, Jeff Garrett, Vice President Carol Gross. Second Row: Bob Dudley, Secretary Bruce Little, Gary King, Steve Fiegles, John Morris. Psych Club r. Treasurer Mike Vanderlin, Secretary Tammy Young, Vice President Dave Peterson, President Elaine Michewicz. : Charles Persing, Roberta Marshall, Mark Todd, Diana Haines, Tom Wolfe, Lauren Avedisian, Advisor Karen Salley. Forrest Hall Front Row: Laurie Ihlenfeldt, Dave Peterson, Kalhy Dussell, Rich Thompson, Julie Barad, Bob Whetham. Sacond Row: Chris Lyons, Cory Howard, Lou Sonnenberg, Donna Brown, Jeff Dimock, Beatrice Rucker, Cyndee Montgomery, Gretchen Crans, Donna Adie, Diane Baldwin, Dick Mines, Bob Lochner. North HaU Editor ' s Note: We regret that North Hall ' s residents are not shown, but the picture was scheduled six times and the only one that showed up was the dorm. Rich Hall front Row: Cindy Baran, Colleen O ' Brien, April Woods, Lisa Katona, Elizabeth Gulick, Debbi Maisano, Kim Martin, Bette Wizorek, Linda 3iorlo Karen Kapitan, Jennifer Lynch, Laura Lucas, Sue Kovalick. Second Row: Tammy Young, Mary Rosequist, Mary Lou Ralston, Mary :rowley Debbie Crompton, Nancy de Mars, Linda Porr, Kim McCarthy, Pat Riley, Karen Rohrs, Tammy Roth, Laurie Rubio, Terry VIcDermott Third Row: Linda Westerhoff, Carol Goodling, Lisa Wool, Elysa Ripa, Patty Forbes, Connie Wellnitz, Linda Kret. Fourth Row: yn Montgomery, Rachel Harlan, Ann Weitzel, Michelle Martz, Renee Brosius, Patty Dodaro, Susan Sharkey, Robin Perry, Roxane Goran- io, Linda Kerns.Fifth Row: Cindy Long, Joanne Long, Liz Thompson, Kelly O ' Bryan, Diana Petersen, Sue Firestine, Sue (vers, Jennifer Stewart, Marjorie Poole, Marie SmyrI, Robin Dapper, Nancy Gallery. Front Row: Kristine Waltz, Candi Meyer, Kathy Moyer, Nancy Goetz, Jeannine Firsching, Candy Horton, Kitty Strunk, Andrea McDermott. Second Row: Sue Kern, Tammy Woodward, Susie Gray, Elaine Michewicz, Joyce Gudmundson, Leigh Thompson, Laura Coghlan, Mar- anne Poggi, Sue Ronnback. Third Row: Sue Burkhard, Diana Haines, Liz Finkler, Debby Honthumb, Roxanne Howard, Nanka Arsenovic, Judy Chervanik, Kim Eddy, Tracy Brown. Fourth Row: Larry Burnstein, Ann Pownall, Louise Harner. Fifth Row: Howard Faro, Bill Leffler, Janice Tinsley, Steve Andrews, Denise Kearney, John Esposito, Sue Butterworth, Karen Ensslen, Linda Shaffer, Denise McCarthy, Gary Huff, Ricky Barletta. Sixth Row: Norm Pollard, Ed Jones, Tom Wolfe, Jim Gillis, Tim McDonald, Drew Black, Rich Merlo, Ed Gold, Brian VIoore, Asher Abel, Bill Scott, Mark Sweeley, John Smay, Jimmy Lerch, Bill Knapp, Mark Wilkinson, Steve Barth, Jeff Dimock, Ed Bird. Crever Hall Quad Crossing Wesley Hall Front Row: Connie Marker, Stephanie Benanti, Jackie Yost, Janet McMahon, Dawnn Converse, Laura Kenny, Sue Warner, Wendy Bahnsen, Sharon Dowd. Second Row: Debbie Kruger, Joan Schreibeis, Leslie Roberts, Dana Comly, Cindy Kaszuba, Carol Sofman, Martha Mathison, Allison Thompson, Barb Witty, Third Row: Frank Morrill, Les Herrera, Art Fletcher, Harry Ferguson, Tom Wieboldt, Fran G ' Rourke, Greg Hanna, Jim Damon. Fourth Row: Bill Jordan, Mark Albright, Tony Castrignano, Tom Powers, George Parseghian, Jim McCauley, Tim Sweet- man. Fifth Row: Forrest Files, Bill Mackintosh, Tom Mohnal, Paul Griffith, Stuart Madey, Chip Yingling, Walt Warriner, Nancy Harrison. Sixth Row: Bob Kassay. Skeath Hall S. hf...hl -r, Charlie Gallop. Second Row: R.in Ljrm.-r.n, Pat Nr-.-eipK, le he Damel, Stpphjnip J..nr.s, Cin.ly Rm kct, Jjri,- P.ihK, HiMlh.T M.itilry, I i-„, K.m-r, Ici Arendt, Linda Schneider, Mike Smith, J, .si Yamaguihi, Mike Mason, Dean Ferronan, Charlie Mandracchia, Paul Stierhoff, Jim Tomasello, Jeanne Ritschel, Janet Spinelli. Third Row: Judy Lodge, Kann Hennings, Wendy Carpenter, Kini Nelan, Cindy Peck, Cheryl Speicher, Chris O ' Brien, Frances Bell, Les Yohn, Mark Sergeant, Joanne Hadden, Dave Venezia, Dave Hannaford, Jim Werk heiser, Mark Gruver, Jim King, Fourth Row: Don Strangfeld, Dave Wilson, Andy Persun, Tom Fortmann, Billy Walsh, Andy Irish, Bill Clark, Rolf Wicke, Chuck Bonner, John Lynch, John Ryley, Tim Toomey, John Marcinkevich, Ken Barber, Mark Moats, Jim McCreedy, Greg Kimball, Rich Russell, Bob Hastings, Jim Curry. Fifth Row: Jim Teller, Scott Vautin, Chris Steward, Sean Clarke, Chuck Vincenti, Jack Coapman, Asbury Hall Front Row: Tim Barr, Mike Levans, Mark Beierschmitt, Kim MantonI, Janet Dixon, Kathy Cipriano, Greg Ammon, Grant Schneider, Mike Corey. Second Row: Dave Muir, Tim Erk, Mark Baskeyfield, Charley Chervanik, John Exiine, Mario DePhilips, Eloise Bachman, Pam Ernst, Mike Bloom, Chrissy Dyum, Cindi Kelin, Jeff Burd, Cheryl Martin, Carl Burnett, Kris Joseph, Andy Ferris, Paula Klauger, Mark Dugan, Steve Doerr, Nick Dacchille, Eugene Taylor, Mark Peters, Craig Cowing. Third Row: Carmen DeMaio, Peter Baxter, Steve Gold, Jim Springman. Non Resident Students Fourth Row: Mary Ann Gilbody, Lorna Winner, Sue West, Dale Ludwig, Ruth Ann Palski, Loretia Hoffman, Carl Kralwoas Second Rov Tom Leitzel, Sue Burch, Barb McClelland, Ann Switi, Terry Bennett, Jolene Hall Third Row: Gary White, Tom Stavoy. Alpha Phi Omega An Active Year of Service for A Phi O The Xi Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, had an active year of service to the campus and the community. Traditional fall activities included the firing of the cannon at home football games and the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. UMOC netted over $700 for the American Cancer Society. A Phi also helped the American Cancer Society with Smokeless Thursday. The fra- ternity assisted the March of Dimes at their Haunted House and distributed literature for the United Way campaign. During the spring semester APO brought the Red Cross Bloodmobile to campus again. They also helped the Red Cross at their annual craft fair. The brothers and sisters work throughout the year with the children of the Lycoming County Crippled Children ' s Society and the children of the Bethune-Douglas Community Center. Front Row: Donna Shambaugh, Sue Burkhart, Recording Secretary Andrea McDermott, Sue Kern, John Evans. Second Row: First Vice President Rod Howe, Larry Kinn, Ken Sibley, Treasurer Paul Mitchell, Corresponding Sec retary Amy Franzen, Glenn McCreary, Larry Burnstein, Mary Fran Laver, Second Vice President Jeff Dimock, President Craig Rodabaugh. Missing: Steve Howe, Third Vice President Kim Lazar, Nanka Arsenovic, Joe Mane Boyajian, Elva Dage, Wanda Oliverio, Gary Spring, Mike Straka, Michael Wilkes, Chuck Williams, Diana Haines. Chuck Williams waits for the final votes in the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. The Cannon Crew: Elva Dagp. Alumnus Ed Dauber, Advisor Roger May and Jeff Dimock. Alpha Sigma i Phi Front Row: Beth Canouse, Connie Marker, Pam Roth, Row: Wendy Bahnsen, Cindy Kaszuba, Mark Smith, Joan Schrelbels, Dana Evans, Keith Platoff. Third Row: Leslie Rob- erts, Elolse Bachman, Kathy CIpriano, Jen Holl, Robert FIgler ski. Fourth Row: Jim Fablano, CIndl Klein, Arthur Hathaway, Chris Bunlva, Blaine Zap Russell, Jeff Peters, Tom Her chenrlder. Fifth Row: Ted Plersol, Bill Raynor, Brad Moore, Drew Nowak, Keith May, Jim Drosback. Sixth Row: Mark Asp- land, Barb Witty, Bill Hedges. Alpha Sig Shares a Poem ' ' Breathe Breathe, breathe in the air Don ' t be afraid to care Leave, but don ' t leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. — Roger Waters Mark Smith, Keith May, Doug Paco Kepler and Chris Mayo play foosball at Alpha Sig ' s Christmas party. Lambda Chi Alpha, Front Row: Drew Black Second Row: Ted Lescas, Bobby Sclafani, Tony Danese, Evan Snitkoff, Frank Morrill, Third Row: Merray Harris, Leslie Herrera, Rus- sell Granato, Arthur Fletcher, Fourth Row: John Cole, Bob Dudley, Wayne Giles, Jeff Stubanas, Mike Vander- lin, Dick Hines, Jim Martucci, Gary Mendler, Dave Troxell, Mike Schlenker, Jim Yoxtheimer, Scott Waters, Ray Francis, Tom Powers, Ron Granato, Tim Gelnett. Fifth Row: Bob Brungard, Joe Small, Rick Miskin, John Stites, Bruce Reeves, Mark McCracken. A Landmark Year for Lambda Chi This academic year has been a landmark one for Lambda Chi, The fraternity celebrated its 25th year at Lycoming and brotherized its 500th member. The brothers and crescents refurnished their lounge early in the fall semester. The redecorated lounge and the brothers ' famed stereo enhanced the social life at Lambda Chi. The fraternity would like to extend congratu- lations to the administration for its courageous move in changing the alcohol policy. In IFC sports. Lambda Chi is proud of its wrestling, bas ketball and softball teams. Lambda Chi wishes luck to all the graduates, especially brothers, crescents and friends, reminding them that a fraternity is for a lifetime. THE CRESCENTS: Front Row: Carol Sofman, Martha Mathison, Debbie Jones Denise Fondo, Dawnn Converse, Sue Warner, Janet McMahon. Second Row Debbie Kruger, Stephanie Benante, Ruth Silvernail, Dana Comly, Carol Miller Third Row: Jean Kirk, Allison Thompson, Geor Brown. PlrT=r ||!!in. Mark Blair and Bob S Ray Francis dons his hat for Lambda Chi ' s formal Christmas party. Joe Small tends bar for the Christmas party. Kappa Delta Rho •ront Row: Dave Overholt, Dave Vilushis, Caspar Rodriguez, Dale Smith. Sec- )nd Row: Ken Holdren, Greg BIza, Mike Bonshock, Mike Brown. Third Row: oy Crowe, Bob Grillo, Dave Graden, Glen McDowell. Fourth Row: Dave iShickel, Scott Long, Jeff Coates, John Spangler, Joe Liskanich, Sam Griest. ifth Row: Joe VanHorn, Ed Allen, Jerry Butler. Sixth Row: Frank Morogiello, Ty 3ornman, Tim Hill, Andy Pisulak. Seventh Row: Jim Leavens, Bill Campbell, jteve Hovey, Rich Cangialosi. A Year for Sports and Service KDR made a strong showing in IFC sports this year, winning both the football and softball championships. The brothers have also undertaken service projects for the commu- nity. The fraternity h s contributed to various charitable organizations including the Arth ritis Foundation and the Heart Fund. Some of the brothers participated in the BigBrother Little-Brother Program and others worked with children at the YMCA. KDR also ushered perform- ances at the Arena Theatre. However, the biggest annual service event was the Christmas party for underprivileged children. The brothers gave the children toys, games and a party complete with a decorated tree and Santa Claus. Diane Yuska was KDR ' s candidate for Homecoming Queen and the frat ' s candidate in Kappa Delta Rho ' s National Sweetheart contest. Carl Caserta was the brothers ' choice for their Ugly Man on Campus candi- date. Ken Holdren watches nervously as KDR takes on TKE for the IFC football championship. ill Campbell relaxes in the lounge. 5eorge Whitney tells Santa (Jim Tiny Leavens) what he wants or Christmas during the party for the children. Nick VanCalcar looks on as KDR defeats TKE for the IFC football title. Beta Phi Gamma Beta Phi — Lyco ' s First Sorority First and forever, we ' ll always be together. The Beta Phi Gamma motto permeates the lives of all Its members. Through a combined interest In sharing- and caring, the sisters exhibit aspects of their motto In their everyday lives. Do not follow where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Now and forever, may Beta Phi Gamma continue their endeavors toward self fulfillment and enrich- ment. Through their attempts, the college community will benefit. The sisters will have realized their goal. First Row: Deb Mehl, Debbi Maisano, Beth Perry, Kim Mantoni, Lisa Katona, Jen Stewart, Buffie Gulick, Tern Brooks, Sharer Batten, Vicky Reismiller. Second Row: Kelly O ' Bryan, Mary Rosequist, Debbie Crompton, Diana Petersen, Linda Porr, Roseann Lombardi, Carolyn Carr, Kathi DiMarco, Pat Riley, Karen Rohrs, Michelle Martz, Nancy Kachline, Lorraine Royack, Linda Kerns Third Row: Joanne Hullings, Sharon Kenthack, Cathy Gregory, Linda Kret, Mary Crowley, Nancy deMars, Ann Marcinkevich, Luann Behnke, Bette Wizorek, Kim Martin, Kim Calhoun, Cindy Kellogg, Joyce Leahy, Sue Ivers, Marianne Poggi, Roxane Gor anflo, Lynne Tomkinson, Nancy Gallery, Nancy Miller, Elysa Ripa, Ann Weitzel, Mary Lou Ralston, Kim McCarthy. Lorraine Royack munches on a cracker at Beta Phi Wine and Cheese Happy Houi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi ' s A thletes Shine Homecoming was a proud and happy weekend for Sigma Pi. The brothers enjoyed their reunion with alumni and parents. The fraternity is extemely proud of Ray Radomicki and Dwight Stilwell, part of the Warriors ' Defensive Backfield, who were awarded All Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) titles in football. Belonging to Sigma Pi offers individuals a variety of opportu- nities. An active social life, a chance for athletic participation and friendship are some of the benefits. Captain Walter M. Schirra, Jr. astronaut Mercury Flight Sigma 7, Gemini and Apollo missions recalls Sigma Pi ' s humble beginnings years ago. He supports its high ideals and serious purpose. Schirra has said each chapter house is a labo- ratory where the members learn to live together and learn the spirit of true brotherhood. Front Row: Jim Crognale, Mike Sticco, Jim Simatos, Second Row: Scott Vanorden, Greg Lumpkin, Greg Kostenbader, Rich Boyer. Third Row: Mike Loizos, Gene Daly, Tim Kelly, Steve Gwiazdowski, Jay Rubino. Fourth Row: Jerry McGinn, Tom Rice. Sauce and Gene prepare for Williamsporl I cleans up after a Friday night party Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE continued to support the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation with its fourth annual Haunted House. The brothers and sisters raised $3,000 for the foundation. For Easter, the fraternity helped the Williamsport community with the Easter Bunny House in the down- town mall. In IFC sports, the brothers cap- tured the championship in volley- ball. They also enjoyed less vigor- ous activities such as afternoons out with the elderly people of the Lysock View Home. TKE congratulates the graduat- ing class, especially their brothers and sisters whom they will miss. Front Row: Pete Brown, Frank Schmitt, Mike Smith, Lew Phinney, Doug Greenwood, Don Neil, Doug Kuntz, Ray Snook. Second Row: Jay Kuder, Jim DiMarco, Mike Moore, Kevin Popson, Rich Mueller, Chris Marmo, Carl Trincone, Richard Fusaro. Third Row: Joe Marmo, Jack Trevisan, Tim Myslinski, Tom McGlone, Mike Moran, Ed Randazzo, Jorge Gonzalez, Mike Gessner, Mike Muller, Allen Bernstorf, Dave Murr, Stan Sloter, Rick Adams, Keith Kissinger, Tim Clark. Fourth Row: Rich Matchett, Duane Daniels, Ray Graff, Kirby Fenton, Jim Fitzpatrick, Michael Trevisan, Len ny Lang. Keith Kissinger and Doug GreenwcxxJ relax during Thursday night poker. Vinnie Latini prepares to blow up his lab at the annual TKE Haunted House. Front Row: Ann Smith, Carol Grivner, Marcl Schultz. Second Row: Anna Mane Kowal, Anna Nawalany, Kathy Carson, Fay Lynne Geaneas, Patti Marr, Sue Kovalick, Linda Biorlo. Third Row: Cindy Long, Diane Baldwin, Lee Parsons, Terry McDermott, Denise McCarthy, Lynette Laylon, Laura Lucas. Fourth Row: Jennifer Lynch, Laurie Rubio, Tammy Roth, Sophie Pelos. Fifth Row: Diane Georges, Karen Ensslen, Ann Pownall, Linda Schaf fer, Karen Kapitan. y g,| iS r ' rheta Chi ■ront Row Bruce Tucker Ru ssell Abbott, Mike Lebo, Slevie Jones, Mike O ' Connor, Jeff Burd. Second Row: Ron Husted, ndy Miller Bill Haines, Charles Long, Dave Gray, Erman Lepley, Jay Edenfield, Jeff Thomas, Stu Madey, Brad Weaver, Vlike Bradley, Tim Sweetman. Third Row: Rick Thompson, Dan Wood, Bob Lesnewich, Jon Vandevander, Keith Goetting, evin Bonawitz, Don Goldberg, Glenn Klages. Fourth Row: Rick Glunk, Doug Selsor, Jeff Duus, Fred ' ■ Baker, Dave Mason. Hurlock, Tom Brothers Continue Theta Chi Tradition One of the oldest and largest fraterni- ties in the nation, Theta Chi has active chapters on 179 college campuses. In 1955, Epsilon Beta Chapter of Theta Chi was founded at Lycoming College and has striven to attain the fullest expres- sion of its motto: Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. The fraternity believes in being active on campus and within the community. Theta Chi has supported the Alumni Association through its annual Ox Roast at Homecoming. The brothers have also worked with the March of Dimes. The fra- ternity brings )oy to underprivileged chil- dren by sponsoring an eastern egg hunt and party. Theta Chi prides itself in its diverse membership — different types of people who all strive to achieve the qualities of leadership and maturity within the aca- demic and social environment. ast vents Mhe contests of late have proved difficult for The Questioner. Skill in the face of competition and competency in the peak of battle yield him triumphant. But victory is not always his. The Questioner ' s lesson is now patience. What has he yet to learn Seniors: DebbI Maisano, Roseann Lombardi, Kim McCarthy, Cheri Suess. Hockey Players Meet Their Goals Front Row: Nancy Schadler, Cheryl Martin, Ruth Gustafson, Renee Brosius, Linda Kerns. Second Row: Marlene Moyer Pat Nezeiek, Jackie Winther, Laurie Shea. Third Row: Nancy Callery, Ann Weitzel, Joanne Hullings, Joyce Leahy, Cind Kellogg, Coach Chris Updegraft. Lycoming ' s offense rushes Mansfield ' s goalie. The exhilaration of victory! Juniata congratulates Lycoming on their 3-2 win at Homecoming. Raqueteers Play Luv Games Coach Deb Holmes, Tammy Young, Gina Shimshidian, Kim Eddy, Pam Masser, Lisa Wool, Susan Burch. Susan Burch anticipates the serve. Sue Butterworlh serves in style. Gridders Tally Winning Season 1 1 mfiiffi Front Row: Co-Captain Fran Miller, Bob Grillo, Co-Captain Jim Tkach, John Stites, Dwight Stilwell, Jerry McGinn, Tom Rice, Ray Radomicki, CoCaptain Jay Jeffries, Dominic Johnson, CoCaptain Mike Prowant, Barry Belgrade. Second Row: Jim Welde, Paul Kotulak, Jim Crognale, Dave Troxell, Robbi Bleistein , Ron Clarke, Kirby Fenton, Dan Isgro, Glenn McDowell, Bob Hoade, Greg Ebbert, Norwood Klotz, Carl Casterta. Third Row: Andy Pisulak, Lou Tomasetti, Michael Bavaro, Richard Fremgen, Gene Daly, John Jordan, Dan Murray, Francis Harvey, Dave Venezia, Paul DeJoseph, Dan Hudson, John Kubasik, Charles Bachert, Chuck Zern. Fourth Row: Bob DeLuca, Paul Scott, Ken Fitts, Jim Whitehead, Anthony DiSandro, Sam Griest, Frank Morogiello, Ty Bornman, John Donahue, Jerry Butler, Jeff Prowant, Bill Kilpatrick, Richard Schiccatano. Fifth Row: Caspar Rodriguez, Rick Parker, Greg Boyd, Dennis Quinn, Brian Lumpkin, Tom Colantuono, Kevin McVey, Tim Van Syckle, Tom Jerris, Charles Hoyt, Jay Rubino, Scott Miller, Ron Hoover, Mark Falcone, Dave Avery, Ernest Isgro. Sixth Row: Terry O ' Neil, Justin Molisani, Frank Fusaro, Bob Fox, Jack McEachern, Keith Agger, Ed McCabe, Fred Aquino, Tony D ' Antonio, Mike Bonshock, Jim Simatos, Bob Sinnott. b i oj| Head Coach Frank Girardi, Co-captains Jay Jeffries, Jim Tkach, Fran Miller, Mike Prowant. McGinn, Radomicki, Stilwell SV- ihn Donahue, Ron Hoover, Ty Bornman, Jerry Butler, Jay Rubino and Anthony DiSandro listen attentively their coaches during practice. efense in action against Albright Mike Prowant sidelined with an Injury L Defensive Play Sparkles Defense poses for practice photo. Dominic Johnson Offensive guard, Dominic Johnson blocks opponent. Ol _A l441i The nation ' s second best MAC Division III defensive backfield. Booters Sock It it -_--i Front Row: Joe Small, Joe Scotti, Erman Lepley, Jon Vandevander, BUI Haines, Chris Mayo, Jack Coapman. Second Row: Bot to Ih rV Lesnewich Steve Jansson, Mike Lebo, John Bratz, Ron Husted, Howard McMahon, Bruce Barr, Bob Lewis. Third Row: Sti X-1 111 McCracken Dave Eachus, Peter Baxter, Jack Lea, Scott Mindrebo, Bart Landzert, Rolf Wicke, Coach Nelson Phillips. Jack Lea in action. ' i Free throw- in by Lycoming. Joe Scotti races an opponent to the ball. Jon Vandevander beats an opponer Green Grapplers Prove Promising Front Row: Mark Blair, Jo|i Yamaguchi, Russ Granato, Pat Taggert, John OShea, Ted Lescas, Mike Lescas, Dean Ferrogari, Ron Granato. Second Row Mike Mason, Mike Frankovich, Mark Beierschmitt, Dan Wood, Ed Allen, Erman Lepley, Joe Liskanich, Gary Rader, Joe Columbo. Third Row: Stan Sloter Charles Kellogg, John Meitzler, Steve Hovey, Jim Hovey, Mike Bradley, Mark Moats, Dick Driver, Tim Spruiil, Chris Shaner, Mark Sawyer Chris Shaner takes a breather after ret calls him out of bounds. Swimmers Opponents Front Row: Frank Bartuski, Bob Lewis, Andrea Deufel, John Murray, Don Goldberg. Second Row: Glen Klages, Steve Phykitt, Mark Fultz, Bill Raynor, Coach Dave Hair. Raynor calculates strategy for his next meet. Lyco swim team unwinds after a tough meet. DNEE HDNE ERHl RRE NT5 1 ....:■: I ;•:: Rich Glunk concentrates on the execution of his back dive Glen Klages takes the final strokes in the 200 yard butterfly. Netmen Reach MAC Playoffs Ray Graff handles the rebound. Front Row: Jim DiMarco, Tom McGione, Mark Dugan, Mike Moran. Second Row: Tim H Gary Dincher, Drew Curry, Steve Russell. Third Row: Mike Brown. Tom Dodds, M; Molesky, Pat Dieter. Fourth Row: Coach Dutch Burch, Ray Graff, Bill Conroy, Chan Bonner, Asst. Coach Harry Perretta Jimmy Di Marco beats his man driving down the baseline. Molesky shoots from the foul line in heated last half of Susquehanna game. Surrounded by Susquehanna, Mark Molesky puts one up. Molesky grapples for loose ball. TJ ' i- P l fit i } J ffl W ■ ' - v. ■) IW JV Netters Sink the Mark Dugan goes for two between Susquehanna defenders. 3H K K V l ■P v 1 RPm H A L tf W T B m i gjo wrM] wL S H ■ K ' fl B Dugan nets two poir uture nfluence The near future will require swift action and progression for The Questioner. He is to advance, but can do this only through exertion. The outcome will prove productive. Senior Sports Participants ront Row: lames. Joh Jay Jeffries, Howard Faro, Dominic Johnson, Second Row: Barry Belgrade, Bob Lesnewich. Third Row: 1 Stites, Cindy Kellogg, Erman Lepley, Dwight Stilwell, Jerry McGinn Fourth Row: Andy Miller, Chuck Bideaux V FEElorFOMlIf uestioner last the culmination of his task. The Questioner has now become the master He must leave his mastered realm for still another — the future. Though he cannot be certain of its outcome, he greets his future with hopeful anticipation. A foundation of past achievements aid The Questioner as he approaches his new challenges. Alice ALICEA. HUTCHINS Psychology Elementary Education Muncy, PA AllstarSkeeter WILLIAM EDMUND HAINES Biology Northvale, NJ Ann ANN B.SMITH Psychology Williamsport, PA Banana ANNA J. NAWALANY Biology Secondary Education Midland Park, NJ Bea BEATRICE RUCKER Sociology- Anthropology Philosophy Philadelphia, PA WILLIAM SCOTT Business Administration Scranton, PA Bob ROBERT E. SLACK Business Administration Dover, NJ Bette BETTEWIZOREK Business Administration Oreland, PA Bruce BRUCE L.KEPHART Chemistry Clearfield, PA Carol CAROLE. GOODLING Art Mountainside, NJ Candy CANDICE L. NORTON Criminal Justice Sociology-Anthropology Sayre, PA Carol CAROL CRAIGHEAD THOMPSON Religion Psychology Elizabethtown, PA Craig CRAIG RODABAUGH Business Administration Flemington, PA Dave , Boomer DAVID W. BLOOMER Hi story Secondary Education Sparrowbush, NY Connie CONSTANCE WELLNITZ Art Plainsboro, NJ Cog LAURA MARIE COGHLAN Business Administration Economics Westwood, NJ C.K. CYNTHIA L. KELLOGG Psychology Wall, NJ Charles CHARLES S. WATERS Political Science Watsontown, PA Cheri CHERYL ANN SUESS Biology Bethlehem, PA Debbi DEBRAANNMAISANO Sociology-Anthropology Elementary Education Englewood Cliffs, NJ Dawnn DAWNN CONVERSO Psychology Somerville, NJ Debbie DEBORAH J. MEHL Accounting Bedminster, NJ Debbie DEBORAH MARILYNNE JONES International Studies French Joppa, MD Debo DEBBYHONTHUMB Accounting Weston, MA Denise DEMISE ANNE DURANTE Accounting Paoli, PA Diana DIANA ELIZABETH HAINES Psychology Elementary Education Williamsport, PA ' V Di DIANE LYUSKA Mass Connmunications Sayre, PA Dinty MICHAEL A. MOORE Business Administration Economics Shamokin, PA Dick RICHARD E.HINES History Rochester, NY Denise DENISE ANN FONDO Political Science Exeter, PA Donna DONNA MARIE SHAMBAUGH Sociology-Anthropology — Elementary Education Newport, PA Doug DOUGLAS J. KUNTZ Biology Schnecksville, PA Don DONALD LEATHERS Biology Williamsport, PA Dominic DOMINIC GERARD JOHNSON Biology Willingboro, NJ Doug DOUGLAS ENGELMAN History ( Montgomery, PA Donna DONNA SEUREN Psychology Elementary Education Cherry Hill, NJ ' Erm ERMAN EUGENE LEPLEY, JR. Business Administration Economics Beaver Springs, PA Elva ELVA L. DAGE Accounting Big Pool, MD ' Ducky ULIE ANN WERNER JiologyMedical Technology Vi Now Street, PA Ed EDWARD DAVID GOLD Biology Cedar Grove, NJ Duts RAYMOND A. FRANCIS III Mass Communications Avalon, NJ ■■Ella ELLAM. KORDILLA Psychology Tunkhannock, PA . I Espo JOHN W. ESPOSITO Business Administration Old Tappan, NJ Gale GALE COFFMAN Biology Gettysburg, PA Fay Lynne FAYLYNNEGEANEAS History Boonton, NJ Gary GARY V. HOOVER Political Science Williamsport, PA Firsch , Folksy JEANNINESUEFIRSCHING Math Secondary Education Bristol, PA Gary GARY DEAN WHITE Biology Montoursviile, PA Geor DOLORES J. BROWN Sociology-Anthropology Basking Ridge, NJ Gazoo KEITH S. PLATOFF Biology Mountainside, NJ Glenn GLENN B.FIEDELHOLTZ Political Science Newburgh, NY siSii ' ' _ Gretchen 1 GRETCHEN BOOTH Greshner Mass Communications THOMAS A. HERCHENRIDER Ocean City, NJ Biology King of Prussia, PA Gonzo , Kak! Kak! DAVID MICHAEL GONZALEZ English Albany, NY Gretchen GRETCHEN CRANS Sociology- Anthropology Spanish Poughkeepsie, NY ■■Grunf ■ DAVID KENT STRATTON, JR. American Studies Berkeley Heights, NJ ■ . i ' ' ' CAROLA, GRIVNER Business Administration PA Irma ' JANET EUSTIS Sociology-Anthropology Adams, NY Jaci JACI E. BARNHART Political Science Mass Communications Danville, PA Herm KEVIN GEORGE HERRMANN Biology Newton, NJ Gwen GWENDOLYN A. STERLING History Philadelphia, PA Jac JACQUELINE YOST ' - Biology Art Fort Washington, PA iri ' Janey JANEL. KARNEY Sociology-Anthropology Elementary Education South Williamsport, PA Jay JOSEPH M. KUDERIII Sociology- Anthropology Moorestown, NJ Jay JAMES M.JEFFRIES I Biology Willingboro, NJ Janey JANE SNYDER Math Scranton, PA Jimmy JAMES E.LERCH Music German Frackville, PA JO MARIE BOYAJIAN Biology South Waverly, NY Joan JOAN E. LAGONEGRO English Political Science Elmira, NY Joan JOAN E. SCHELL English Williamsport, PA Jodie JODIE LYNN WHITE Art Basking Ridge, NJ Joe JOSEPH M. RATKE Accounting Williamsport, PA Joe JOSEPH M. MARMO Business Administration Bernardsville, NJ John RUSSELL JOHN SPANGLER Biology Palmyra, PA Joycer JOYCE R. GUDMUNDSON Business Administration Green Brook, NJ Judith JUDITH S.CHRISTIE Art Elementary Education Montgomery, PA Julie JULIE UPDEGROVE HARSTEAD Sociology-Anthropology Elementary Education Williamsport, PA Karen , Frocko Keith KAREN LEE FROCK KEITH L KISSINGER English CriminalJustice Upper Black Eddy, PA Herndon, PA Karen KAREN GEIS Business Administration Stratford, NJ ■•Kim KIMBERLY MARTIN History Sociology-Anthropology Trucksville, PA Kit CATHY CARSON Sociology-Anthropology New Providence, NJ Kretsaretsa LINDA KRET Biology Scotch Plains, NJ Kim KIMBERLY ANNE McCARTHY Business Administration Economics Gettysburg, PA Laura Lauren LAURA A. KENNY LAUREN G. AVEDISIAN Criminal Justice Psychology Elementary Montclair, NJ Education Manhasset, NY Lainey ELAINE MARIE MICHEWICZ Psychology Reading, PA Leitz TOM LEITZEL Business Administration Wilhamsport, PA Lewis LEWIS A. MOORE, JR. Business Administration Wilhamsport, PA Leighbone LEIGH A. THOMPSON Business Administration Economics Baltimore, MD Linda LINDA BJORLO Psychology English South Plainfield, NJ Linda LINDAS. PORR Political Science New Cumberland, PA Mar MARY CATHERINE CROWLEY Sociology-Anthropology Wayne, NJ Louise LOUISE HARNER Chemistry Physics Terre Hill, PA Lyn LINDA L. MONTGOMERY Business Administration Glen Mills, PA Lulu MARY LOU RALSTON Biology Philosophy Spring City, PA Marce MARCI ANN SCHULTZ Business Administration Doylestown, PA Marge MARJORIEA. POOLE Business Administration Highland Park, NJ Mary MARYJ.ROSEQUIST Accounting Rochester, NY Marty MARTYJALONSKI Biology Lock Haven, PA Marple KATHLEEN L. MARPLE B iology Gladstone, NJ Mary MARY ANN SMITH History Scotch Plains, NJ Mary MARYO. PRICE WEAVER Accounting Williamsport, PA Mike , Buck MIKEGESSNER History Yardley, PA Mert Merray MARY ANN GILBODY MERTHYN R. HARRIS Music Business Administration Williamsport, PA Economics North Wales, PA mm Mike MICHAEL O ' CONNOR Business Administration Demarest, NJ Mike MICHAEL J. MULLER Biology Drexel Hill, PA Mike MICHAEL L.THOMAS Business Administration Economics McClure, PA Mrsyl MARIE SMYRL Sociology-Anthropology Tunkhannock, PA Nanci NANCI DAVIS Business Administration Parsippany, NJ Nanc NANCY de MARS Criminal Justice East Hanover, NJ I s ■ V ' « i H 1 Kcf ' Nance NANCY JEAN SCHADLER Sociology-Anthropology Bristol, PA v.V l.l.l Nanook NANCY GALE GOETZ Sociology-Anthropology Religion Totowa, NJ Nancy NANCY K. TUROUS Biology Montoursville, PA Nim JEFF Dl MOCK Economics Political Science Hightstown, NJ Paco DOUGLAS RILEY KEPLER Criminal Justice Harrisburg, PA Nick NICKALTEBRANDO Sociology- Anthropology Selden, NY Patti PATRICIA ANN MARR English Secondary Educati( Norristown, PA Phil PHILWITTMAN Chemistry Montoursvllle, PA Poochie FRANK JOHN SIMONE Accounting East Northport, NY Pete PETER DREW FENSTERMACHER Political Science Riverdale, NJ Patty PATTY FORBES Art Reistertown, MD Rick RICHARD C. THOMPSON, JR Business Administration Jersey Shore, PA Rona RONAL. MINKIN Psychology Elementary Education Williamsport, PA Ruth RUTH FINN Art Williamsport, PA Ruth RUTHSILVERNAIL Sociology-Anthropology Towson, MD Sandy SANDRA L.O ' FALLON Biology Watsontown, PA Schus STEVE SCHUSTER Biology Bay Shore, NY Shelly MICHELLE MONELL Political Science Newburgh, NY ' Steve jTEVEN R. ANDREWS Business Administration Villow Grove, PA 1 m i wi W I WSji m. Steve STEPHEN W. HOWE Sociology-Anthropology Liverpool, NY Spider MARK L. CANOUSE English Hanover, PA Storman NORMAN J. POLLARD Criminal Justice Political Science Kirkville, NY Sue SUSAN WARNER Sociology-Anthropology Basking Ridge, NJ Susie K. SUSAN GRAY Math Goshen, NY Tach6 JIMTKACH Sociology-Anthropology Education Lehighton, PA Teddy ROBERT T.GRILLO Business Administration Wyckoff, NJ Trudy GERTRUDE PHILLIPS French Business Administration Williamsport, PA Tom , Captain America , Wolfie THOMAS VAN DYKE WOLFE Psychology Religion Geneva, NY Tim TIMOTHY D, Mcdonald Economics Mansfield, PA WHBBBBDDLLA ANDREA JEANNE McDERMOTT English Goshen. NY Whippet - v J Hj V i H LYNETTE LAYLON ■ K |h K H Biology ■IHHHH HIHIH II F ' JflHi Williamsport, PA Wilks Woody , Larry MARK R.WILKINSON LAWRENCE BURNSTEIN Business Administration Criminal Justice Economics Oakhurst, NJ Matawan, NJ Dwight and Stick DWIGHTSTILWELL Math Staten Island, NY MICHAEL JOSEPH STICCO Criminal Justice Hicksville, NY MICHAEL PROWANT Sociology-Anthropology Williamsport, PA THOMAS RICE Sociology-Anthropology Philadelphia, PA GERARD LMcGINN Business Administration Philadelphia, PA RAYMOND J. RADOMICKI Criminal Justice Philadelphia, PA CHARLES W. LONG, JR. Business Administration Morrisville, PA ROBERT K.LESNEWICH Sociology-Anthropology Criminal Justice New Providence, NJ JEFFREY G.THOMAS Business Administration Yardley, PA ■Willie , Bob and Jeff Camera Shy Steven Barth William Beasley Elizabeth Bednarz George Berninger David Bower Debra Bower MaryColocino William Conroy Todd Cooper Thomas Crowe James Damon James Davis Janice Deacon Michael DiMichele Richard Dougherty Mark Drake Thomas Emerson Robert Erskine Arthur Fletcher James Fox Raye Francis Richard Fusaro George Gedon Mary George Paul Griffith Karen Haas Tom Halligan William Hedges Robert Helmrich Lynne Horner Michael Howard Ronald Husted Steven Jansson Karen Jezewski Michael Kant Geoffrey Kerrick Steven Kurtz Robert Labate Jerry Leader Christine MacKenzie Steven Marsh Richard Matchett Steven McElrath Jack Miller David Minier Timothy Myslinski David Neufer Steven Nicklas Mary Ogden Larry Pall Harry Perretta Kevin Popson Peter Rutledge Frank Schmitt Robert Sclafani Carolyn Sellars Harold Shaw Jayne Shinko David Showers Suzanne Simon Michael Straka Carl Trincone Bruce Tucker Graig Walters Thomas Wieboldt Jeff Young nvironmental actors he influence of others has affected The Questioner. Good counsel and inspiration have aided him in his search. Having reaped the fruits of their knowledge, The Questioner now breaks away to make his own way. The Presidency: A Point of Decision Dr. Frederick E. Blumer, after nearly two years as president of Lycoming College, describes his position as diverse. His prime responsibility is to provide a clear view of the mission of the school. The president has to present this view to a number of constituencies — past, present and future students, trustees, college personnel, legisla- tors, the church, the business com- munity and the mass media. Dr. Blu- most difficult decision list for the same reason. Some people like to play God. I don ' t, he explained. The purchase of the warehouse is part of the larger plan for a new recre- ational facility which necessitates the leveling of Eveland Hall where part of the art department is located. And Dr. Blumer speaks about fur- ther expansion, Even though we enjoy a very fine plant, there are still needs for improved physical facilities. Dr. Frederick E. Blumer. President of the College mer, like most other college presi- dents, spends a great deal of his time With the trustees. Major issues at the trustee level this year included the new alcohol enforcement, the pur- chase of the Stroehman Brothers warehouse for conversion into a new fine arts facility and the $500 increase in fees. Dr. Blumer classifies decisions regarding tuition among the hardest ones he must make because you know sooner or later it will affect the lives of those associated with the school. Personnel decisions — stu- dent dismissal and faculty promotion and tenure — are on the president ' s specifically an athletic field. Accord- ing to the administrator. College Field IS inadequate for practicing sports. Something must be done or we ' re going to live in mud the rest of our lives. Dr. Blumer also believes something will have to be done in the science and math departments if we are to meet the challenge of the 1990 ' s. He men- tioned, for example, increasing the capacity of the present computer or even employing a new system. Another long term academic goal of the president is to increase the influ- ence of foreign language in the curric- ulum and the typical experience of the get my biggest charge out of development. Lyco student. ' P ' r. Blumer expressec his personal opinio, I believe we have not made language as much e part of the experience of our students as we should. It ' s one of the best ways I know to increase historical perspec five. A final objective is to strengther alumni involvement in the continuinc life of the college. Dr. Blumer want; to provide them with more thar memories. I want to provide them with a way to continue participating. Jose: The Business of Deaning What I am is an enabler, pure and simple, explains Dr. James R. Jose about his function as the academic dean of Lycoming College. My responsibility is to make the academic system work for the student, he adds. To accomplish that he has to pro- vide the professors and the support- ing staff with every tool they need to do their jobs. The tools available to the administrator are people, pro- grams and money. The decision mak- ing of his office is concerned with these three areas. Dean Jose enjoys the problem solv- ing and decision making required of his position, I thrive on trying to eval- uate different solutions to problems. That ' s part of being an enabler, according to the academian, You have to be willing to deal with a diver- sity of problems as they occur. You ' re a crisis manager. His favorite aspect of deaning is dealing one-on-one with people in solving problems. Dr. Jose deals with the president, the faculty and the directors of various supportive staffs. I ' m responsible to the president, but I ' m accountable to faculty, students and staff, he explains. He is involved in student recruit- ment, class scheduling, student grades and records, the library ser- vices and athletics. The administrator also advises individual faculty mem- bers on professional performance and growth. However, his involvement with stu- dents is usually less direct. Dean Jose tries to select a faculty and design a curriculum which will serve the stu- dents ' best educational interests. The educator strongly favors a lib- eral arts curriculum as the most effective and viable educational alter- native. Its purpose he says, is to provide opportunities for individuals to understand themselves as thinking, acting human beings. He finds his most difficult decisions are those which directly affect faculty and students as human beings. Per- sonnel decisions, such as promotion and tenure, must be thought about long and hard before making any recommendations. Because he is not the terminus of the decision, the dean is in a unique position, He has to play two roles — one as advocate and one as judge, says Dr. Jose. I have to ensure that every individual gets the best possible break he deserves, he added. The recommendation from the dean to the president has a great deal of power because of the dean ' s perspec- tive, he says. That perspective is different than the one the president would have. When asked who has the real power in these situations, the dean replied, He (President Frederick E. Blumer) supports me most of the time, but you couldn ' t say, ' Jose wins all the time ' or ' Jose recommends and Blumer decides. ' It depends on the working relationship, not who has power. The academian describes his relationship with President Blumer as wholesome tive is during an occasional May term when he teaches political science. He finds teaching fulfilling and he misses it. However, he says, Teaching for the dean has to be of a different prior- ity than administration. He thinks the teaching responsibilities would com- promise the effectiveness of adminis- trating. Because the academic dean has both the perspective of an administra- tor and a professor. Dr. Jose says he has to play the role of balancer. Dr. James R. Jose, Dean of the College and candid. Dean Jose has found decisions on student suspensions and dismissals to be equally as difficult as promotion and tenure ones. These choices are very humbling because what you decide at that moment may decide what that student does for the rest of his life, he says. Usually the dean only deals directly with students when they are under these unfortunate circumstances. It ' s fairly common for students not to know the academic dean except when they get in trouble, says the adminis- trator. It ' s important for me to inter- act with students, he continued, but it ' s impossible for me to know every student. Dr. Jose says he must know stu- dents as the subjects of education, not in a social sense. I ' m not the type of person that cultivates student favor, he commented. The administrator ' s opportunity to see students from a different perspec- Does he feel caught between the fac- ulty and the administration? If I don ' t like the heat, I can split, he answers. However, he admits feeling frus- trated when he tries to explain what role he ' s playing. People who deal with the office figure out the role, he says. But sometimes he is seen as the yes-man for the president and the errand boy for the faculty. Academic deans sometimes worry about losing their jobs when new pres- idents are appointed. Did Dean Jose worry when Dr. Blumer became presi- dent? No, I didn ' t worry about being fired, he laughed. I believe I ' m doing a good job and I can demon- strate it, he added. If I can ' t, I shouldn ' t be a dean. Serving Students for the Future ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS SERVICES Doug Keiper Q: What do you think is your primary responsibility to students? D ' AGUILLO: My primary responsibility is to help students bridge the gap between the academic world and the world of work. My responsibility is to give meaning to the past four years in terms of practical experience and help people look ahead. BARA D: What I try to do is to make students see the applicability of what they ' ve learned and the skills they ' ve acquired throughout their liberal arts education to various careers. SMITH: My primary responsibility is providing an environment, a living environment which is as conducive to both academic growth and social growth as it can be. I know that ' s a very wide area because it involves what students are doing for the major- ity of the day, whether it ' s eating or sleeping or studying or socializing. KEIPER: I ' d say my primary responsi- bility is the planning and implement- ing of an activity program that ' s as diversified and well-rounded as possi- ble. It ' s also working with the Inter- Fraternity Council and the fraternities to help them in leadership roles. BUCKLE: In addition to those func- tional responsibilities, all the staff has ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES Al Smith to be available to students to help them with any personal problems. I would generalize to say that our role in student services is to provide an opportunity for students to learn in areas outside the classroom. Students have a lot of experiences and our job is to make those experiences as good as we can so they learn as much as they can to become more effective human beings later on. All of the things that each one does functionally contributes to that. We all do other things in addition which involve working with individual students. Sometimes it just means talking with them about what they ' re interested in. It ' s just conversation. Q: What do you think of your role as disciplinarians? BUCKLE: I don ' t see my role as a dis- ciplinarian as any different from my role m education in general. When we talk about discipline, we ' re simply talking about asking students to be accountable people, to be responsible for what they do. Students make mis- takes like everybody else. When you confront a student with that issue, what you ' re hoping will happen will be that behavior will change. You hope the student learns from that experi- ence and becomes a more effective human being. Discipline is simply an extension of the counselling function. It is designed to help people learn. Q. Do you think that students only see you as disciplinarians? BUCKLE: I think a lot of them do and that ' s unfortunate. I don ' t know that we can change that. It ' s difficult to help somebody understand that when you ' re really giving him a bad time, that you ' re still concerned about him as a person. KEIPER: In many cases the only expe- rience students have is, in their minds, a negative one when they have to deal with us. Possibly for the first time, this year, I would hope that that ' s changing. Students aren ' t see- ing us totally as disciplinarians. It ' s my opinion that with this new fresh- man class we won ' t have that role, although we ' re still responsible for that. D ' AGUILLO: I ' d have to admit I ' m being a bit naive, but I hoped that I was never viewed as being just a disci- plinarian. I don ' t think my role might have been as hard as your roles (Buckle, Smith, Keiper) because you have been here longer. I don ' t think that I was ever really viewed as being first a disciplinarian, then a counselor. That could be a misperception on my part. SMITH: I think probably Dean Buckle and I may have more problems over- coming the disciplinarian image. I think it ' s because I have to deal directly with some of the things that people think that they have inalienable rights to do — to eat, drink and sleep. when they choose, where they choose and with whom they choose. When you put restrictions of any kind on people in performing what they think they should have the right to do, you can ' t help but have some role as a dis- ciplinarian. I ' ve always tried to be fair and even-handed which is a problem because it ' s impossible to be seen as completely fair and even-handed by the person who is being disciplined. He or she can always think of times when friends were doing things which might have been a lot worse, but because they were not caught, they just got off scot-free. The person will look at you as somewhat jaundiced, but we as an office try to be as even- handed as possible. BUCKLE; I think that ' s true. Whenever you have a community that ' s as crowded as Ours, you have to have more restrictions on what students D ' AGUILLO: Sure. You get to know the students better. Each campus has its own personality. Each student body has its own personality and if you don ' t have that contact you could not be meeting the needs of that particu- lar student body. Living on campus is really important so you know who you ' re working with. KEIPER: Most of the problems on campus come up at night. If we wer- en ' t on campus, we wouldn ' t see those problems which normally involve discipline cases. It is part of the job that most of -us don ' t really like. SMITH: This year we have the oppor- tunity to get to know students m a dif- ferent setting. During the weekends that I ' m on duty, I spend a lot of time visiting the parties on campus. I feel that I ' m freer to socialize in a social ciate in a different way than we had to before. It makes a difference in terms of our accessibility to students. KEIPER: One thing that I ' d like to say is that students have been very coop- erative, especially the fraternities, with the alcohol policy. I ' ve been totally impressed with their willing- ness to observe the standards we ' ve set up. I think that it ' s working out very well so far this year. BUCKLE: But it still hasn ' t achieved our objective. We ' ve gotten conformity but we have not gotten their involve- ment in doing it in a good way so that people will enjoy the whole situation. Most of the students are conforming, not all of them, but most of them. For me, that ' s not enough. What I want them to do is to get back in the proc- ess of doing something in the best way they can possibly do it, because if ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENT S ERVICES Debbie D ' Aguillo GRADUATE INTERN Julie Barad SECRETARY TO THE DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES Marian Rubendall DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES Jack Buckle can do because of how it directly affects the other people living in that community. Essentially what the restrictions are designed to do is to teach people that whatever they do has an effect on somebody else. Q: Do you think that the four of you living in dorms has put you in a differ- ent perspective, seeing campus life and the students 24 hours a day? Do you think it makes a difference in how you perform your job? setting, not just in a formal office situ- ation or an organized group situation. It has made a big difference from my standpoint. I feel more at ease and that I fit in a little better. BUCKLE: It does make a great deal of difference because we were shut out for a long time from any involvement in the life of the student where it involved drinking. Now, students can expect us to come to a party and asso- they learn how to do it well here, they ' ll be well on their way to doing it well when they get into a community where they have to do it. When they get jobs, and get invited to cocktail parties, they ' re not going to find a keg sitting there that they can serve themselves. What I ' m hoping they ' ll do is utilize the situations to learn things that will make them more effective people when they get out of here. Dollars, Development and Public Relations A. TREASURER Kenneth E, Himes B. COMPTROLLER Betty June Swanger C. CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER Marion Nyman ASSISTANT IN TREASURER ' S OFFICE Shirley Campbell D. DEVELOPMENT OFFICER George P. Flint E. SECRETARY TO DIRECTORS OF DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Betty Paris DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Oliver E. Harris F. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Bruce L. Swanger G. SECRETARY IN STUDENT AID OFFICE Dee Horn BUSINESS MANAGER William L. Baker © i J m m 1 - Jr. K Getting in, Staying in and Getting Out A. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Frank Kamus ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ADMISSIONS Tom Farmer, Pat Stalgaitis, Connie Wiser B. SECRETARY IN ADMISSIONS OFFICE Kitty Glosser C. SECRETARY TO THE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS Hannah Moriarity DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS Dale V. Bower D. REGISTRAR AND ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN Robert J. Glunk SECRETARY TO THE REGISTRAR Helen Heller SECRETARY IN THE REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Phyllis Myers E. SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT Phyllis Holmes SECRETARY TO THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Vivian Meikrantz F. OFFICE SERVICES COORDINATOR Ron Way BULK MAILING COORDINATOR Bernadine Hileman G. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Naomi Kepner H. SECRETARY IN STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE Marie Compton CAREER DEVELOPMENT SECRETARY Elizabeth Cowles r V • ! ri] . -- % English Psychology Foreign Language Sociology Anthropology A Foreign Language Paul MacRenzie, Robert Maples, Bernard Flam, Jar! Anne Taylor B. English James Logue, Emily Jensen, Dave Rife, Bill Ford, John Graham, Dan Gustafson, Gerry Madden C. Paul MacKenzie discusses German literature D Psychology John Hancock, Karen Salley, Mary Vestermark, Howard Berthold E. Bill Ford strokes his beard while contemplating a student ' s paper. F. StanWilk G. Dan Gustafson H. Howard Berthold Sociology Anthropology Moon Jo, Julia Rux, Stan Wilk. Missing: Larry Strauser, Jack McCrary •. ' I V to.,. History Religion Philosophy Political Science A. Philosophy Owen Herring, Steve Griffith, John Whelan, Robert Rafaiko B. John Whelan C. Dr. Larson watches the football game. D. Owen Herring E. Political Science Ernest Giglio, Fred Grogan, Mike Roskin F Religion Richard Hughes, Tom Rhodes, Eduardo Guerra G. John Piper converses with parents in Pennington Lounge during Parents ' Weekend. H. Ernest Giglio I. Steve Griffith J, History Bob Larson, Richard Morris, John Piper Biology Chemistry Mathematics Astronomy Physics A. Bob Foreman and Jack Diehl take time out while reffing the Powder Puff football game. B. Chemistry Mary Baggett, David Franz, James Hummer, John Radspmner c Mathematics Anita Somers, John Hubbard, Tom Hennlnger, Rita Cantor, Josiah Alford, Bob Foreman, Charlie Getchell D Biology Robert Angstadt, Jack Diehl, Bruce Sherbine, Ed Gabriel, Dan King, Bob Zaccaria E. Ed Gabriel explains genetics before the test. F. The sign of the Science Building G A stronomy Ph vsics Morton Fineman, Willy Smith, Richard Erickson H. Willy Smith M W 1 1 ■ ■ L •--% in J ■ li mC 1 jfe — r w t- ffirlP 5 if ■ M Education Economics Accounting Business Administration Betty King Economics Robert Rabold, Roger Opdahl Business Administration Don Larrabee, Betty King, Jack Hollenback, Morton Rauff, Bruce Weaver Stan Wilk and John Conrad Bruce Weaver Roger Opdahl at Parents ' Weekend Education Margaret Yawkey, June Evans, John Conrad, Forrest Keesbury Logan Richmond Accounting Logan Richmond, Owen Mahon Art Music Theatre Physical Education A. Music Fred Thayer, Glen Morgan, Mary Russell, James Sheaffer B. Nelson Phillips on his way to breakfast c. Theatre Howard Walker, Gary Dartt, Joe Jezewski, Brenda Dartt D. Piano lessons and ensemble class, recitals on Friday afternoon at four and Christmas dinners at her home . . . These are things that students of Mary Landon Russell will always remember. For the past 42 years Mrs. Russell has dedicated her time and talents to both Lycoming College and the community through church activities, civic choir and community concerts. Her retirement this year will leave an empty space in the hearts of all the students who have loved her. The 1 978 ARROW honors Mrs. Mary Landon Russell for her long and dedicated service. E. Dutch Burch takes in the football game. F Physical Education Debbie Eisenman, Debbie Missigman, Deborah Holmes, Dutch Burch, Budd Whitehill, Nelson Phillips, Rob Curry G. Joe Jezewski typing in the Theatre office H. Art Roger Shipley, Katherine Fetter, Jon Bogle Senior Directory Impressions of Williamsport Like an episode of Happy Days and Peyton Place. — Accounting Major, Senior It ' s a nice place to visit, but I wouldn ' t want to live here. — Bio Major, Junior A place is only as good as the people in it, and when your friends are in it, it ' s great. — Bio Major, Junior Bladder Valley — Bio Major Sorry to say, but if you want my hon- est opinion, Williamsport is in my mind the scum of the state. — JimWerkheiser Give me N.J. suburbs anyday. — Business Major, Junior Five years behind times. — Political Science Major Dead, very boring. — Sophomore Williamsport is probably the worst small city I ' ve been to, mostly because it rains constantly. — Senior The armpit of the nation. — Kim McCarthy Slow. — Dominic Johnson Ranks right up there with Peoria and Hoboken. — Soc. English Major Has nothing to do, it ' s duller than my hometown. — Bio Major Better than Philadelphia. — French Major, Freshman A dump, but it ' s all we got. — Bio Major, Sophomore Abel, Asher P.O. Box 204 Bangor, Pa. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4. Allebrando, Nick 53 Van Brunt Ave. Selden, N.Y. Andrews, Steven 2065 Overlook Ave. Willow Grove, Pa. Spctr. — 3, 4; Arrow — 3, 4. Arsenovic, Nanka 329 Theatre Drive Johnstown, Pa. Intrmls. — 3, 4; A. P.O. — 3, 4; Econ. Honor Soc. — 2, 3, 4, Sec. — 3; L.G.A. — 4; Acctng. Lab. Asst. 4. Avedisian, Lauren 1 Woodedge Rd. Manhasset, N.Y. S.U.B. Brd. — 4; Arrow — 4; Psych. Clb. — 4; P.S.E.A. — 2, 3, 4; Piano Ensmbl. — 2, 3, 4. Bachofer, Karen L. 56 Birch Lane Paoli, Pa. Barletta, Richard 99 Wilson Dr. Hazleton, Pa. Ten. — 3. 4; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; K.D.R. — 3, 4. Barnhart, Jaci RD. 2 Danville, Pa. Class Sec. — 2; Photo Clb. — 4; Drm. Counc. — 3. Barth, Steven B. 231 East Mam St. Everett, Pa. Beasley, William 316WhitehurstRd. Chesapeake, Va. Bednarz, Elizabeth L. 1527 Harding Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Behnke, Luann 81 Colorado Rd. Paramus, N.J. Intrmls. — 1, 2. 3, 4; B.P.G. — 3. 4, Hist. — 4; Crim. Just. Soc. — 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman Fund Raiser — 4; W.A.A. — 4, V.P. — 4. Belgrade, Barry 14 Middle Court Easton, Pa. Ftbl. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3. 4; K.D.R. — 2, 3, 4; Crim. Jus. Soc. — 3, 4. Berninger, George 160 Valley St. Williamsport, Pa. Bird, Edward 43RafkindRd Bloomingdale, N.J. Intrmls. — 3, 4; Drm. Counc. — 4. B|orlo, Linda 1579 Pershing PI. South Plainfield, N.J. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. _ 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi — 3, 4; Psych. Clb. — 1,2. Black, Drew West Morris Ave. Sewell, N.J. Bloomer, David Darragh Lane Sparrow Bush, N.Y. Golf— 1,2; Intrmls. —3,4. Booth, Gretchen 13 Warwick Ave. Borkowski, Michael 333 Blue Ridge Dr. Levittown, Pa. Ftbl. — 1,2; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; T.K.E. — 4. Bower, David Box 439 Lmar, Pa. Boyajian, Jo Marie 108 Pitney St. Waverly, NY. Bio. Adv. Comm. — 4. Bratz, John 12 West 4th St. New Providence, N.J. Socr. — 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. — 2; T.C. — 2, 3, 4. Brown, Delores AnninR.D. 2 Farhills, N.J. L.C.A. Crscnt. — 2, 3, 4; W.R.L.C. — 3. Brown, Kathryne 804 Harrington Rd. Rockville, Md. Choir —1,4; Chem. Soc. 2,3. Brown, Pete 421 Virginia Ave. Havertown, Pa. T.K.E. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4; Crim. Just. Soc. — 2, 3, 4. Burnstein, Larry 35 Branch Rd. Oakhurst, N.J. A.P.O. — 3, 4; Crim. Just. Soc. — 3, 4; Drm Coun. — 3, 4, Treas. — 4; Hmcmg. Comm. — 4. Calhoun, Kim 4993 Creek Rd. Ext. Lewistown, N.Y. B.P.G. — 3, 4; Crim. Just. Soc. — 2, 3, 4, Pub Dir. — 4; W.A.A. — 2, 3, 4. Canouse, Mark L. R.D. 2, Lakeview Terrace Hanover, Pa. Carson, Cathy 41 OverhillRd. Summit. N.J. Intrmls. — 2; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 2, 3, 4, Socia Chairman — 3, Rush Chairman — 3, 4; Dorn Coun. — 3. Christie, Judith 43 E. Houston Ave. Montgomery, Pa. Span. Clb. — 2; P.S.E.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4. Coffman, Gale 125 South Hay St. Gettysburg, Pa. Intrmls. — 1, 2,3, 4. Coghlan, Laura M. 8 Dogwood Court Westwood, N.J. Arrow — 1, 2, 3, Ed. — 3, Asst. Ed. — 2; Spctr — 1, 2, 3, Mang. Ed. — 2, 3; Iruska — 2, 3 Class Sec. — 1; S.U.B. Brd. — 1; Drm. Coun — 1; Bus. Adm. Adv. Com. — 2; Phil Adv Com. — 2; Span. Adv. Com. — 1; Intrmls. — 1,2, 3; Homcmg. Com. — 1; Schlrs. -1,2. Cole, Jane 620VallamoutDr. Williamsport, Pa. Colocino, Mary E. 733 Green St. Williamsport, Pa. Comly, Dana 1916 Johnson Rd. Norristown, Pa. L.C.A. Crscnt. — 2, 3, 4; Bio. Adv Brd. A 2;T.C. — 1.2,3, 2, 3; W.R.L.C. Greenbrook, N.J. imrmls. — 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. — 2, 3, 4; Arrow — 3, 4, Secfn. Ed. — 4; Hmcmg. Comm. — 3, 4; Drm. Coun. — 3, 4. Haas, Karen H. 319 Bennett St. Montoursville, Pa. Haines, Diana 1022 Sherman St. Williamsport, Pa. Intrmls. — 3, 4; W.R.L.C. — 2, 4; Psych. Clb. — 4; Psi Chi — 3, 4, Pres. — 4. Haines., William 415SeminoRd. Northvale, N.J. Socr. — 1,2,3,4;Trck. 4, Sec. — 3, 4. Halligan, Thomas E. 35 Park Ave. Rumson, N.J. Harner, Almeda Louise 1 03 W. Main St. Terre Hill, Pa. Choir — 1; Arrow — 2; Chem. Soc. — 2, 3, 4; Physics Soc. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4; Physics Stud. Adv. Comm. — 2, 3. Harris, Jan R.D. Dalmatiz, Pa. Chem. Soc. — 1,2,3,4. Harris, Merthyn R. -- . 327 6th St. North Wales, Pa. L.C.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spctr. - ■ Harstead, Julie R.D. 2 Muncy, Pa. P.S.E.A. — 2, 3, 4, Sec. - 4; Soc. Adv. Comm. — 3. Hedges, William A. 756 Stanwick Rd. Moorestown, N.J. Helmrich, Roberts. 485 Winthrop St. S. Williamsport, Pa. Henry Neil I 1 5 Knollwood Trail East ■ Brookside, N.J. | L.C.A. — 3, 4; W.R.L.C. — ?1, 4. Herchenrider, Thomas 163 Hughes Rd. i Kingof Prussia, Pa. I A.S.P. — 1,2,3, 4. I Mines, Richard I 57 Center Dr. I Rochester, N.Y. ' - L.C.A. —2, 3.4, Sec. - Hermann, Kevin Box639, R.D. 2 Newtown. N.J. Golf— 1.4;T.C. — 1, Honthumb, Debby 77 Pinecroft Rd. Weston, Mass. Intrmls. — 3, 4, Choir - Hoover, Gary V. 71 1 Second Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Horner, Lynne D. R.D. 1,Box 151 Trout Run, Pa. Horton, Candice L. R.D. 1, Box 147 Sayre, Pa. T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1,2, 3; trim. Jus. Soc. — 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. — 3, 4; litrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, ArrJr — 3, 4, Sectn. Ed. — 4; Drm. Coun. — 4,  c. 4; Hmcmg. Com. — 4; Soc, Stud. Adv. Comf— 4. Howard, Michael T. 345 West Third St. Williamsport, Pa. ' I Howard, Roxanne 2 Woodcock Rd. West Nyack, N.Y. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Arrow — 3, 4; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1, 2; Drm. Coun. — 1,4; Hmcmg. Com. — 4. Howe, Steve 4279 Luna Course Liverpool, N.Y. A.P.O. — 3, 4; Homcmg. Com. — 3, 4; L.G.A. — 4; Soc. Clb. — 3, 4; Soc. Stud. Adv. Com. — 3,4. Husted, Ronald E., Jr 80x3271 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Hutchins, Alice R.D. 2 Muncy, Pa. Band — 1 ; Theatre — 1 , 2, 3, 4. Hykes, Patricia 25 Myrtle Ave. Waynesboro, Pa. . Cheerldg. — 1, 2, 3; L.G.A. — 4. Jansson, Steven H. 20 Palisade Blvd. Demarest, N.J. Jeffries, James 12 MercatorLane ,, Willingboro, N.J. ' - Ftbl. — 1, 2. 3. 4. Co-Capt. — 4; Kk. 4; Cong. BIk. Stud. — i. 2, 3. 4; PrfNe — 1,2,3.4. f Karen A. f t Third St. I art. Pa. I rViminir i Jezewski 120 ' 2East Williamsport, Johnson. Dominic 22 Sherwood Lane Willingboro. N.J. Ftbl. — 1,2, 3, 4; Trek. —2,3, 4, Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; W.R.L.C Coun. — 4, Pres. — 4. Jones, Deborah Rumsey Island Joppa, Md. Intrmls. — 1; L.C.A. Crscnt. — , — 2; For. Lang. Soc. — 4. ,j Kant, Michael A. 26 Marilyn St. Basking Ridge, N.J. Karney, Jane 355 Church St. 5. Williamsport, Pa. A P.S.E.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc. Clb.-S , Capt. — 3, 3, 4; Drm. 2, 3, 4. Kellogg, Cynthia 2168GladfleldDr. .Wall, N.J. Fid. Hky. — 1 , 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 4,«.P.G. 3, 4; S.U.B. Brd — 1, 2, W.A.A. — 1,2,1 Kenny, Laura 46 Cambridge Rd. Montclair, N.J. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Grim. Jus. So Arrow— 1,2; Pre Law Clb. —3,4 Kephart, Bruce L. R.D. 3 Clearfield, Pa. Chem. Soc. — 2, 3, 4. Kerrick, Geoffrey S. ' Blakeslee. Pa. I Kepler. Douglas Box 6006 Linglestown. Pa. A.S.P, — 2, 3, 4; Crim. Jus, Soc, — , 3, 4, Kirk, Jean 23 Riverside Dr, Rumson, N,J, ' Swmmg. — 1; Choir — 1; Piano Eifembl. - 4; For. Lang. Soc, — 3, 4. ' J Kissinger, Keith L. R.D. 1 m.. ' ' Herndon, Pa. jRr . Knapp, Bill 4965 Bryn Maur Rd. Syracuse, N.Y. Intrmls, — 3, 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4. Kordilla, Ella R.D. 5 Tunkhannock. Pa. S.U.B. ere. — 4; Arrow — 3. 4; Drm, Coun, — 4; Psych. Stud. Adv. Com. — 4; Psych. Clb. — 4. Kovalick, Susan 313 0gdenAve. Clearfield, Pa. Fid. Hky. — 2; Bsktbl. — 3, 4; Intrmls. — 1,2, 3, 4; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1, 2, 3, 4; BP.G. — 3, 4; W.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; For. Lang, Soc. — 3,4. Kowal, Anna Marie 223 Washington St, Bristol, Pa, W,R.L.C. — 2; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 2, 3, 4; P.S.E.A. — 2, 3, 4, Pub. Rel. — 2, Pres, — 4. Kret, Linda 2340 Concord Rd. Scotch Plains, N.J. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; BPG, — 3, 4; W,A.A, — 1,2, 3, 4; Class Sec —3,4. Kuder, Joseph 301 Colonial Ave. Moorestown, N.J. T.K.E. — 1,2, 3, 4, Hist.- 2,3. Kuntz, Douglas 140 Spruce St. Schnecksville, Pa. Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4; Swmmg. — 1; Intrmls. — 1, 2; T.K.E. — 2, 3, 4; Drm, Coun, — 1,2; Class Treas. — 1; Bio, Stud, Adv, Com. — 3, 4; I.F.C. — 3,4. Kuntz, Robyn Box92, R.D, 2 Slatington, Pa. Intrmls, — 1, 2, 3, 4; S,A.L,C, — 1,2; S.U.B. Brd. — 1,4, Asst. Dir. — 4; W.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. — 3; Arrow — 4; Cheerldg. — 1, 2, 3, Capt. — 2, 3; Drm. Coun. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Psych. Clb. — 3, 4. Kurtz, Steven L. 2565 Euclid Ave. Duboistown, Pa. Labate, Robert M. 926 Belvidere Ave. Plainfield, N.J. Lagonegro, Joan 972 Hoffman St. Elmira, N.Y. Spctr. — 2; Pre Law Clb. — 2, 3, 4. Laylon, Lynette 5 Round Top Rd. Williamsport, Pa. Intrmls. — 3; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 3, 4, PIgmstr. — 3; W.A.A. — 3; Bio. Adv. Com. — 3. «w Leader, Jerry L. 1314 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. Leathus, Donald R.D. 3, Box 186 Cogan Station, Pa. Pre-Health Clb. — 1,2,3,4. Leitzel, Tom 669 Center St. Williamsport, Pa. Ten. — 3, 4; Intrmls. — 3, 4. Lepley, Erman R.D.I Beaver Springs, Pa. Socr. — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Wrest. — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Trek. 2; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; T.C. — 1, 2, 3, S.A.L.C. — 4; Spctr. — 4; Class V.P. — Scholar. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Econ. Honor Soc. — 3,fkt Ad. Hoc. Judcl. Com. — 3, 4. Lerch, James 601 South 6th St. Frackville, Pa. Choir —1,2; Band — 3, 4, Treas. - Lesnewich, Robert K. 238 Woodbine Circle New Providence, N.J. Socr. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 4; Intrmls. — 1,2, 3, 4; T.C. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Crim. Just. Soc. — 3, 4; I.F.C. — 2, 3, 4; Soc. Adv. Brd. — 3. Lombardi, Roseann 33 Gates Ave. Montclair, N.J. B.P.G. — 3, 4; W.A.A. — 2, 3, 4; Arrow — 2, 3, 4; Cheerldg. — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Soc. Adv. Com. — 3. Long, Charles 677 Barclay Ave. Morrisville, Pa. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; T.C. — 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. — 3, Pres. — 4. Lynch, Barbara 1 9 Marlington Ave. Dallas, Pa. Choir — 1, 2, 3, 4; Spctr. — 3; Cath. Coun. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 3, 4; Eng. Stud. Adv. Com. — 2, 3; Theatre — 2; Scholar. — 1 , 2, 3, 4. Lyons, Christopher 23 South Church St. Westchester, Pa. Spctr. — 2, 4; Arrow — 1,2, 3; Theatre — 1, 2, 3, 4. Mackenzie, Christine 942 ' 2 Louisa St. Williamsport, Pa. Maisano, Debra 67 Irving Ave. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Intrmls. — 1,2,3, 4; B.P.G. — 2, 3, Soc. Chair- man — 4; Class V.P. — 4; Cheerldng. — 1,2, 3, 4, Capt. — 2, 3; Drm. Coun. — 2, 3, 4; Soc. Anthro. Club — 2, 3; Big Sisr. Pgm. — 1, 2, 3, 4. Marcinkevich, Ann 18 Akron Ave. Westmont, N.J. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; B.P.G. — 3, 4; W.A.A. — 2, 3, 4. Marmo, Joseph 8 Sunset Dr. Bernardsville, N.J. Golf — 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 3, 4; T.K E. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. — 3; I.F.C. — 2, 3, 4, Pres — 4. Marple, Kathy 12HillcrestAve. Gladstone, N.J. T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr — 2, 3, V.P. — 3; W.A.A. — 2, 3; Bio. Adv. Com. — 3. Marr, Patricia 3019 Sheffield Dr. Norristown, Pa. T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. —3,4. Marsh, Steven A. Box45, R.D. 1 Lewistown, Pa. Marshall, Roberta 1103 Park Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Psych. Clb. — 3, 4; Psi Chi — 4. Martin, Kimberly 185CarvertonRd. Trucksville, Pa. B.P.G. — 3, 4; S.A.L.C. — 4; Class Pres. — 4; Soc. Anthro. Clb. — 3. Matchett, Richard 6048 N. Philip St. Philadelphia, Pa. Bsktbl. — 1 ; T.K.E. — 2, 3, 4. McCarthy, Kimberly R.D. 8 Gettysburg, Pa. B.P.G. — 3, 4; W.A.A. — 1; Arrow — 3; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerldng. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drm. Coun. — 2, 3. McDermott, Andrea 2 Fleetwood Dr. Goshen, N.Y. A.S.P. — 3, 4, Sec. — 4. McDonald, Timothy Box 233, Mulberry Lane Mansfield, Pa. Ten. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. — 1,2. McElrath, Steven E. R.D. 1, Box 189 K Williamsport, Pa. McGinn, Gerard 129 West Fern St. Philadelphia, Pa. Mehl, Deborah 1 Lamatong Way Bedminster, N.J. Fid. Hky. — 1; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; B.P.G. — 3, 4; W.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. — 3, 4; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1,2; Drm. Coun. — 1, 2, 3; I.F.C. — 3, 4, Sec. Treas. — 4. Mendler, Gary R.D. 2 Hughesville, Pa. L.C.A. — 2, 3, 4. Michewicz, Elaine M. 251 3 Grant St. Reading, Pa. Intrmls. — 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. — 2, 3, 4; Arrow — 4; Psi Chi — 3, 4, Hist. — 3; Drm. Coun. — 1, 2, 4; Psych. Clb. — 3, 4, Pres. — 4; Hmcmg. Com. — 4; Psych. Adv. Com. — 3, 4; Piano Ensmbl. — 3, 4; Psych. Lab. Asst. — 4. Miller, Andreas 25 Kamm Ave. South River, N.J. Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4; T.C. — 3, 4, Treas. — 3, 4; Crim. Just. Soc. — 3, 4. Miller, Carol 266 Taylor Ave. Easton, Pa. L.C.A. Crscnt.-- 3, 4. Miller, Jack W. 1899 Blair St. Williamsport, Pa. Minier, David 242 East 8th St. Watsontown, Pa. Miniuni, Dean 9 South 3rd St. Williamsport, Pa. Intrmls. — 2, 3, 4. Minkin, Rona 11 22 Campbell St. Williamsport, Pa. Spctr. — 3; Theatre — 3, 4. Monell, Michelle 21 Dogwood Lane Newburgh, N.Y. T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. — 3, 4; W.A.A.— 1. Montgomery, Cynthia 60 Exeter Dr. Berkeley Hts, N.J. Intrmls. — 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. — 2, 3, 4; Spctr. — 2, 3, 4; W.I.C. — 2, 3; Drm. Coun. — 3, Treas. — 3. Montgomery, Linda Box 269, Forest Lane Glen Mills, Pa. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Bsktbl. — 3, 4; B.P.G. — 3, 4; W.A.A. — 1,2,3,4. Moore, Brian 3610 Bent Branch Ct. Falls Church, Va. Intrmls. — 2, 3, 4; Drm. Coun. — 3, 4. Moore, Lewis A., Jr. 623 Green St. Williamsport, Pa. Moore, Michael 609 Commerce St. Shamokin, Pa. Bsktbl. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; T.K.E. — 1,2,3, 4; I.F.C. — 3, 4. Muller, Michael 534 Shadeland Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. T.K.E. —2, 3, 4. Mr. Whipple Would Not Approve — a freshman business major The toilet paper found here is one of the most intriguing features of Lyco. It can be used (aside from its obvious use) as hand towels, stationery, mate- rial to decorate the halls and sandpa- per with which one can sand one ' s door or desk top. — Kathy Minick, Freshman Isn ' t too bad except for the splinters. — Bio Major Wesley never has any on Sundays. — French Major, Senior I wouldn ' t let my worst enemy use it. — Sophomore Good for stuffing bras. — Bio Major Rough! — Bio Major, Sophomore . . . if you like sandpaper — Debbie Maisano, Senior Good enough to do the job. — Bio Major, Sophomore i The toilet paper is awful unless you like cardboard. They should invest in softer toilet paper. — Senior The toilet paper at Lyco is the finest 8 Grit paper anywhere. — Larry Burnstein, Senior You mean that ' s toilet paper? And all this time I was writing letters home on it! — Philosophy Major The least they could do is take the newsprint off the paper before they give us the Sun-Gazette. — Senior One or None Greatest thing to hit Lyco since I ' ve been here. — Senior Okay but it would be better two or none. — French Major, Skeath Honestly don ' t see much difference now than before. People have always done their own thing, they drank before so naturally they ' ll drink now since the fear of getting caught re d handed is gone. — Soc. Major, Senior Usually I feel numb around my nose. — Philosophy Major, Junior Much too strict. — Junior It ' s about as good as it can be consid- ering this is Pa. and Lyco is a Method- ist School. — Bio Major, Crever I personally don ' t care one way or the other. — Elaine Michewicz, Senior I like it because it makes a more lei- surely atmosphere. — Tom Dodds, Criminal Justice Major It ' s a lot better than it was but has a long way to go. — Dick Driver, Asbury II A small improvement, but still not able to drink during the week. — Senior, Accounting Major Suits me! — Business Major I have to admit . . . it ' s getting better. — Bio Major Myslinski, Timothy R.D. 2, Box129 Sussex, N.J. Nace, Susan 28 Spring Ridge Dr. Berkeley Hts., N.J. Intrmls. — 2, 3; Crim. Just. Soc. Nawalany, Anna 37 Grove St. Midland Park, N.J. Fid. Hky. — 1; Intrmls. — 1, 2; T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1, 2, 3, 4; S.U.B. Brd. — 2, 3; Arrow — 2, 3, 4; Drm. Coun. — 1,2,3. Neuter, David P. 1350 Westminster Dr. Williamsport, Pa. Nicklas, Steven D. Central Ave. Avis, Pa. O ' Connor, Michael J. ,i 84 Woodland Road Jj Demarest, N.J. | J O ' Fallon, Sandra 17-19 Mam St., Apt. 1 Watsontown, Pa. Ogden, Mary 500 Vine St. Perkasle, Pa. Pall, Larry R.D. 1 Hunlock Creek, Pa. Parks, Detxjrah 4805 Nicholas St. Easton, Pa. Perretta, Harry 550 Nethenwood Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. Perry, Robin 127 Merle St. Clarion, Pa. Christian Fellowship — 1, 2, 3, 4; T.E.P.A.C. Peterson, David 500 Twinbrook Parkway Rockville, Md. Psych. Clb. — 4, V.P. —4. Phillips, Gertrude R.D. 3, Reach Rd. Williamsport, Pa. For. Lang. Clb. — 3, 4, Sec. Treas. — 3, 4. Platoff, Keith 390SummitRd. Mountainside, N.J. A.S.P. — 1,2, 3, 4;Spctr. — 4. Pollard, Norman J. 6789 Adams Rd. Kirkville, N.Y. Trek. — 3; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.L.C. — 3; Crm. Jus. Soc. — 2, 3, 4, Pub. Dir. — 3; Arrow — 4; Hmcmg. Com. — 1; Pol. Sci. Adv. Com. — 4; Dis. Com. — 4. Poole, Majorie 86A Cedar Arms Apt. Highland Park, N.J. Bsktbl. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmls — 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. — 2, 3; Band — 1, 2,3. Popson, Kevin 189 Highland Ave. Trucksville, Pa. Porr, Linda 811 Carol Circle New Cumberland, Pa. Intrmls. — 1; I.F.C. — 3, 4;— B.P.G. — -3, 4; S.A.L.C. — 3, 4, Pres. — 4; Spctr. — 2; Arrow — 1,2; W.R.L.C. — 2, PreLaw Soc. — 2, 3, 4, V.P. — 3, Pres. — 4; Intl. Rel. Clb. — 3, 4; Stud. Fac. Com. — 1,2,3,4. Powell, Preston 43 New St. • - . South River, N.J. Bsktbl. — 1; Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4; T.K.E. — 2, 3, 4. Prowant, Michael L. 225 Winter St. Williamsport, Pa. Quinn, JohnJ. leCrestwoodDr. Bridgewater, N.J. Swmmg. — 1, 2, 3; W.R.L.C. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Man. — 4;L,G.A. —2. Radomicki, Raymond 2630 East Birch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Ftbl. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Crim. Jus. Soc. — 2, 3, 4. Ralston, Mary Lou 9 Ridge Rd. Spring City, Pa. Fid. Hky. — 1; B.P.G. — 3, 4; Scholar. — 1,2; Bio. Stud. Adv. Com. — 4. Ratke, Joseph 831 Hepburn St. Williamsport, Pa. Reeder, Jeffery M. 937 Cherry St. Montoursville, Pa. Rice, Thomas C. 8619 Bridle Road Philadelphia, Pa. Riley, Pat ' ' 48 Mine Mount Rd. Bernardsville, N.J. Intrmls. — 1 , 2, 3, 4; B.P.G. — 3, 4; Crim. Jus. Soc. — 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. — 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4; Drm. Coun. — 3. Ripa, Elysa A 36 Kinsley Grove Pearl River, N.Y. B.P.G. —3, 4, Sec —4. Rodabaugh, Craig 1306 South Hillview St. Flemington, Pa. Intrmls. — 3, 4; A.P.O. — 3, 4, Treas. — 3, - Pres. — 4; Spctr. — 3, 4. | Rohrs, Karen 601 Appletree Lane Deerfield, III. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; B.P.G. — 3, 4. Rosequist, Mary 143 Apollo Dr. Rochester, N.Y. B.P.G. — 3, 4, Treas. — 4. Rucker, Beatrice 2952 North 6th St. Williamsport, Pa. Trek. — 3. Rutledge, Peter J. 335 Saint Davids Rd. Williamsport, Pa. Sawchuck, Walter R. 112N. Broad St. Jersey Shore, Pa. Schadler, Nancy Jean «i 91 6 Cedar St. Bristol, Pa. Fid. Hky. — 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.L.C. — 3, 4; S.U.B. Brd. — 1, 2, 3, 4, CoPres. — 4; Crim. Jus. Soc. — 3, 4; W.A.A. — 2, 3; Band — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Soc. Anthro. Clb. — 2, 3, 4, V.P. — 2, 3, Pres. — 4; Drm. Coun. — 2, 3, 4; Ad. Hoc. Alcohol Com. — 3, 4, Chrperson — 4. Schell, Joan 438 Oakland Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Schmitt, Frank W. 1 Heather Terrace Kennelon, N.J. Schultz, Marci 20 Twin Oaks Dr. Doylestown, Pa. T.K.E. Ltl. Sisr. — 1,2,3,4. Schuster, Steven 1425 Peters Blvd. Bay Shore, N.Y. Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4. Sclafani, RobertJ. 2719 Northeast 15th St Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Scott, William 829 N. Irving Ave. Scranton, Pa. Swmmg. — 3; Intrmls. Sellars, Carolyn M. Brady Dr. Peapack, N.J. 4822 North Marvine St. Philadelphia, Pa. Intrmls. — 3; S.U.B. Brd. — 3; W.A.A. — 3; L.G.A. — 2, 3, 4; Black Cong. — 2, 3, 4, Treas. — 2; Drm. Coun. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 1; Pre- ; P.S.E.A. — 3, 4; Big Sisr. 93 Cross Rd. Basking Ridge, N.J. Swmmg. — 1; Intrmls. — 1, 2, 3, 4; L.C.A. Crscnt. — 1 , 2, 3, 4; Crim. Jus. Soc. — 2, 3. Waters, Charles S. 8 A Spring Lake Village Watsontown, Pa. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Asher G. Able, Jr. D. S. Andrus and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Banis+er Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barletta Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baslceyfield Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Berryman M. B. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Millard C. Davis Helen De Sisco East End Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Franzen Mrs. Arthur J. Gelnett Mr. and Mrs. George Goetz Rev. and Mrs. Wm. E. Harner Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Hedges Robert E. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kauffman Mrs. Doris Leathers Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Leitzel. Jr. M. Maffai McCabe Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McDonald Bert McNeil Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mindrebo Frank and Anne Morogiello Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nace John and Julia Nawalany Nick Anthony Vinny Altebrando Earnest and Martha Oberlin Mr. and Mrs. E.J. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Preston Powell Dr. Richard R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Scotti Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seuren Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tinsley Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Young Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. Andrews Albert and Marion Avedisian Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Bird Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calhoun Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Gallery Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ghynnczuk Peter Ghymczuk — Gritter Jack S. Di Marco Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Files Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Firsching, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Francis Mr. and Mrs. Donald I. Gilbody Mr. and Mrs. Gonrad W. Giles Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Glinane Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gold Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Greenwood Dr. James J. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Grillo Robert D. Gudmundson Aunt Helen, Krissy and Coyote Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Herchendrider Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Hill Richard W. Honthumb Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Husted, Sr. D. L. Jones Family Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kirk, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Klages Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L Landzert Mr. and Mrs. Erman E. Lepley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Liebenson Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Long Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Maisano Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mason Anna Michewicz Suzanne E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penoyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollard Mr. and Mrs. John W. Porr, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Henry V. Ratke Mr. and Mrs. R. Ronnback Rev. and Mrs. Robert R. SmyrI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sticco and Family Russell C. Thompson John A. Trevisan Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Trostle Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Woods One-Liners R2D2 — Looks like we made it! 3P0. Good Luck and Much Success in the future — Bea, Dom, Gwen, Jay, and Lewey. Always and Forever, Janice. Mom, We ' re big girls now. Start worrying about yourself! Triple. To the bed in the back — I miss ya already — love, me. Cheers to that Great bunch of Guys on Asbury II. Linda, let ' s remember Vermont and our great relationship forever! ONE OR NONE — I GOT ONE! Dec. 9, 1 977. DONNA AND TAMMY, thanks for the UNDERSTANDING AND CHEERING UP! IF I EVER GET SO INVOLVED AGAIN, SOMEONE SHOOT ME! Marsh — Good luck in your Senior year and enjoy a clean room. MATCH, Next time — flush it!! D, L, and A. Special thanks to all my friends who have kept me sane — especially Joe, Dino, Dick, Scotty, Steve Reeser, Sofman and most of all Jim Martucci, not to mention D.A., VLM, Tony P., Moo and Mern — Love Splee. Eat bite, BDA. Not while I ' m . . . We hear you! You guys!! Vihickey, it ' s been real! Lots of Love, your Suitemates — D.S. and D.A. Pog — Remember the year of A Big AL and the Plough. Let ' s GO FOR IT!!! Hey you — Is it January 8th yet? Mary and Elysa — thanks for helping me through — ML. It ' s over. It ' s over now!! Splee and Donna thank the Lambda Chi Alpha brothers. Crescents, and Moby for the bestest times, and wish much happiness to its graduating seniors. Lorraine — best wishes for your Senior year — Big Sis. Get me up at 7 you guys! Friends Forever — The bestest lousy suite! Dave, There are many long and winding roads but they all lead back to you. Tig. It ' s been 4 good years FROM WHAT WE REMEMBER! Sofman, Miller, Geor, and Ruth. Love those Phillie guys! Hate those Phillie girls! Signed: Fearsome Foursome. Joyce, Karen and the rest of the gang. Memories are the best part of friendship. Thanks for so many. Have a great year. Nancy. Good Luck — Cathy, Laurie, Moby, Anne, Sharon, Pat, and Carolyn. To the manager of Son ' s of Italy, Any more late night visitors? I love you forever Babe, Love XO. Steve — But I don ' t remember!!! Hey old pal. Am I still your best buddy? Carol, Carol, and Geor: Hope you do better out there than you did here! Cindy and Janet. Bye Buddy. To the senior Crescents: I ' m gonna miss you guys. Janet. To my roomie: Screaming, yelling, laughing Help Me !! It ' s been a GREAT 4 years! I ' ll miss you! Love, Me. Always remember the PARTIES, just like flies, nicknames, long talks, and purple sheets (???) Love ya always! We ' ve been cheated, been mistreated. When will we be loved? Geor remember the night of three and twenty-four. Your roommate. To Elainey, Joycer, and Cogs — Do you want something hot? Second floor Crever — Remember First floor Forrest, 1974! R.H.T.L.H. — To a good friend and partier — Happiness Always! Love, your other Scorpio pal. Let ' s go clean the snow off Timothy and Terpmobile. To Crever III You ' re no good, you ' re no good, guys you ' re noo-o-ogood Crever II. To Laura my roomie — Hospitals, 20 shots, critters, the alarm, and sloppiness. Thanks for the good times! Love always. Your Roomie. Always remember The 12 Days of Christmas and 100 Days! Cogs — There ' s a cricket under your bed! Thanks Asbury I for making this home. Love, Smitty. Eloise — yourself is the nicest thing to be . . . Thanks for being it with me. Love, Cindi. Thanks to all my wonderful friends — I love you — Cindi. Nunzi — this one ' s for you! Love Momma Rose. Here come the red, white, and blues again! Awaken, Yes Master of time Setting sail Over all of our lands And as we look Forever closer Shall we now bid Farewell, Farewell. Best Wishes Seniors — Kathi Di Marco To J. G. the bestest roommate and friend. Love E. M. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CLASS OF 1978 Congratulations upon your accomplishment — you are now the proud possessors of a Liberal Arts Education. Whether you will be continuing your education or moving on to the world of work, please remember that in addition to your own unique skills and talents, each of you has developed skills in: Communications — both written and oral Research Techniques and Analytical Thought It is important to note that the services of Lycoming College do not end now that you have gradu- ated. Alumni are welcome to make use of any or all of the programs offered by the Career Devel- opment Center and the Alumni Office. The Career Development Center will continue to send you information on job opportunities for as long as it takes you to find meaningful employment. We do ask that you notify the Career Devel- opment Center once you have obtained a position so that we may direct our efforts toward those who are still job hunting. Just as we hope to keep you informed, through our Alumni Office and Career Development Cen- ter mailings of new developments taking place on campus and in the academic community at large, we hope that you will do the same for us. It is imperative that we have a current mailing address in our files; if you change your residence, place of employment, or complete additional schooling, may we be the first to know? In addition, we ask that you let us know of any job openings in your place of employment so that we might assist future graduates in their job hunt. Communication is the key word — HELP YOUR ALMA MATER SHARE THE PRIDE OF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS COMMUNICATIONS IS THE KEY WORD — HELP YOUR ALMA MATER SHARE THE PRIDE OF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Congratulations to Donna Shambaugh and Her Classmates BLOOMFIELD PHARMACY New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania Mr . and Mrs. James Sammarcoand Jami Sammarco (Class of 1 98 1 ) wish the graduating class success and happiness in all their future endeavors. Dear Laura, If it ' s worth doing. It ' s worth doing well. (Becket) May You Continue to Exemplify This Throughout Life Love, Mom and Dad Best Wishes Rob, Mom and Donna Compliments of Sam Griest Congratulations to the Class of 1 978 XI PI Chapter ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Fraternity LEAR ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 2293 Wheatland Avenue Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Phone:(717)326-2997 172 JAYWEITZEL ' S GOLF SHOP Hershey Country Club Hershey, PA 1 7033 Congra+ula+ions +o the Class of 78 From 24 Hour Wrecker Service AAA CUDA ' S ARCO SERVICE State Inspection — Tires — Batteries Accessories — Auto Maintenance Open 24 Hours 261 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, PA 17701 Bus.: 717 322-3800 Home: 717 326-6848 STROEHMANN BROTHERS COMPANY BREAD • ROLLS • CAKE TASTES GREAT BECAUSE WE BAKE IT GREAT ' DONALD T. ALTWORTH CONTRACTING COMPANY Complimen+s of COMMONWEALTH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Area Code 717—322-141 1 J. K.J. TOOL COMPANY Dies — Jigs and Fixtures — Gages Designing Stamping — Precision Parts P. 0. Box 812 George J. Billy Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR AND GLASS «« %, AH - Maru Maclntoshj LINEN AND UNIFORM RENTAL 286-6488 Tie fAanik ,CHC Bank of Central Pennsylvania Montoursville South Williamsport Beltway Office People Serving People Member F.D.I. C. HOUSE and GARDEN STORE 141 - 151 West Third Street Williamsport, PA 17701 in STONE CORRUGATED CONTAINERS a division of Stone container corporation Wllliamsport plant Reach Road Industrial Park Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 717-323-8673 C. A. Reed MaKES EVERYDaV S HOLIDaY. Paper Tableware Crepe Paper Candles Favors Toys C. A. Reed Division 1700 East Third Street Williamsport, PA Babcock Wilcox Bailey Meter Company, U.S.A. northern central bank Main Office — Fourth and Pine Sts., Williamsport Newberry Office — Fourth and Arch Sts., Williamsport Loyalsock Office — River Ave. and Washington Blvd., Williamsport Phone:326-2611 We ' re Ready When You Are. CLARKSON CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Sanitary Chemicals Compliments of CARPENTER ' S HARDWARE and Supplies Buy Direct From the Manufacturer and Save Swimming Pool Chemicals a Specialty Phone 323-3631 So. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of MR. B ' S MEN ' S AND BOYS ' STORE Quality Clothing Best Wishes Class of 1978 Muncy Electric Center At the Y Muncy, Pa. Fidelity National Bank of Pennsylvania Williamsport Danville Kohler Plumbing Heating, Inc. Registered Plumbers Phone: 215 E. Third St. 322-4152 Williamsport, Pa. 176 Lock Haven Montoursville Picture Rocks Member F.D.I.C. PI m Wllllamsport Federal Savings and Loan Association High Rates on Insured Savings Accounts Residential Mortgage Loans Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation Telephone 326-2411 137 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Mallalieu-Golder Insurance 21 7 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. 326-5167 Everything for Everyone in Sports Equipment 366 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Burns International Security Services, Inc. 1511 North Front Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Tel. 717— 236-4004 The kden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than iust a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with dis- tinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in fine portraiture. When you graduate, don ' t settle for less. ' M t THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Compliments of Ups Fashion Shows Rich Girl E. KEELER COMPANY Pig-out! Parents ' Weekend National? Supply Division 335 West Third St. Williamsport, PA 17701 COh 4GRATULATIONS SENIORS! Make a motion Tiffany ' s F.A.T. Congratulations Class of 1978 Sherman Carwash f ENGINEERS OF ENERGY Pullman Power Products Division ot Pullman Incorporated Box 3308. Reach Road Wiihamsporl. Pennsylvania 17701 178 Show on the Floor n lau t ODPortuni ty Employer U F (SB SVU ANIA INCORPORATED ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS GROUP — Westminster Drive — Williamsport Private Club ' Where Friends Meet ' We Alwoys Have TIME for You ' i 329 PINE STREET BRANCH OFFICES • Loyal Plaza Shopping Center • 1901 Lycoming Creek Road • West Third and Arch Sts. Member F.D. I.e. Center City Drive-In For Handcrafted Originals Visit — lA ' ...Me ari-ful cotljer • Jewelry • Pottery ! West Fourth St. ' Macrame • Leather •Wood Williamsport Q ELECTRIC COMPANY.Ak.. 13 ELMIRA STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 17701 LOYAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Route 220) The Golden Strip, Wmpt. Congratulations and Best Wishes f au appa psilon Ulljrta QIt|t Preston E. Powell Andreas H. Miller From From Proud Aunt and Uncle Proud Mother and Dad |( 1 )| Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller To NIKKI THEMACKE We Miss You COMPANY Remember . . . Forrest Hall . . . Peppermint Schnopps . . . Aggressive Book Burning. . . Your first snow . . . Whitehill ' s weight class . . .theSO ' shop. . . Philadelphia trip . . . Elsie the cow . . . Long distance calls at 4:00 AM. . . Skiing at Oregon Hill . . . Extraordinary Food Basketball games . . . KDR Parties . . . Volleyball games . . . North Hall . . . Tony ' s Barber Shop . . . Traying on the quad and Vending Service . . . Underwear hung around your room . . . McCrary ' s Final . . .M M ' s. . . More, More, More . . . The Hawaiian Princess. . . Japanese Cards, Backgammon and Cribbage . . . Carving pumpkins for Halloween . . . Cracker Jack 2100 Reach Road surprises . . . Freddy the Frog . . . Party, Party, Party. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Love . . . Candy Carolyn Elaine Joyce 326-2651 Leigh Roxanne Susie Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Genetti Lycoming Compliments of Hotel C Visit Rhonabwy ' s for Fine Vill Q VC Dining and Pleasure OCdllS 323-8970 Two Great Stores to Serve You 181 ABOVE: Front of Camera: Janice TInsley, Jennifer Holl, Laura Coghlan, Leigh Thompson, Craig Rodabaugh. Top of Camera: Joyce Gudmundson, Elaine Michewicz, Bill Leffler, Steve Andrews, Roseann Lombardi, Ella Kordilla. RIGHT: Front Row: Robin Dapper, April Woods, Second Row: Donna Petrizzi, John Evans, Debby Honthumb, Anna Nawalany, Chen Suess. Third Row: Debbi Maisano, Nancy Kachline. M 35 3 m nner motions Sometimes there is doubt, but what The Questioner needs is self-confidence, initiative and willpower to complete his task. The hope of The Questioner is to touch all that is around him and to gleenfrom it all that he can. His main objective is to use his powers of creativity during his search . . . I hope you have gleened all that you could have from this year at Lycoming and that your search through the 1978 ARROW has presented at least one of your experiences. Our purpose has been to por- tray life at Lycoming in a creative way. It is rewarding for me to finally see that our time and effort to improve the format, content, layout and photography have been worthwhile. My special thanks to the staff living on Crever II and III who ate and slept yearbook. We know what it ' s like to bleed in the gutter. EDITOR Laura Coghlan ASSISTANT EDITOR Leigh Thompson Business Manager Steve Andrews Advertising Manager Craig Rodabaugh Doug Greenwood Subscriptions Manager Ella Kordilla John Esposito Photography Steve Andrews Bill Leffler Bruce Kephart Bob Dresser Art Editor Jennifer Holl BuffyGuiick Senior Section Editors Joyce Gudmundson Candy Horton Elaine Michewicz Roxanne Howard Debbi Maisano Susie Gray Denise Durante Diane Davies Student Life Editor Janice Tinsley Karen Collins Donna Petrizzi Nancy Kachline Denise Kearney Sports Editors Roseann Lombardi Joanne Hullings Cheri Suess Lisa Kaier Phyllis Keil Organizations Nancy Dean Lise Epstein Robin Dapper Patty Forbes General Karen Ensslen April Woods Anna Nawalany Norm Pollard Advisor Betty King Many Thanks to: Bob and Harry of Varden Studios Vince Lynott of Taylor Publishing Ron Way of Office Services Dale Bower and Hannah Moriarity Dean Jack C. Buckle he inal esult uestioner, you have endured. Your task is complete. You have evolved, changing with all that has gone before. You have acquired knowledge, understanding, responsibility and independence. Questioner, you have had the strength to achieve, go forth with the wisdom to remain . . . Hist. DOES NOT CIRCIIIAIE 1 1 •1-9 Lycoming College 1978 The arrow. Hist. LD 3131 L9 A3 1978 loreimm