Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 10083873 DLD AAAIN ErnriTrtniB H,id D -::r .i ' .| : --- ---x- ' T ' Trl l valc_ f arrow $o ccmlna Cdieae MX I f. • - - Lycoming County . . . The tarlv settlers incorporated the name Lycaumic from the Delaware Indians ' word signifying sandvstream — Leganihanne The word was manip- ulated further to the present day Lycoming from which the county takes its name. Lvcoming County contained over 12.000 square miles or nearly one-third of the state when it was formed by an act of the Legislature on April 13. PQ . Presently, it retains approximately one-tenth its original size due to territon being given up for the formation of new counties. Lycoming still remains the largest county in Pennsylvania. Although Lycoming County was not formed at the time of the Revolutionary War, its settlers played an enthusiastic role in support of it. At a mass 1 Trinity Episcopal Church 2. Millionaire ' s Mile 3. Williamsport Sun Gazette 4 Old City Ha 5 Old Post Office 6. Statue in from of Old Gry Hall 7. County house . . . yesterday meeting held on July 4. I ' ' 6. a group of these settlers signed the Pine Creek Declaration of Independence totally unaware of the activities occuring in Philadelphia the same day. The settlers of the area faced a dilemma during the Revolution. On the one hand, they wished to send troops to the Continental Army to fight the British; but on the other hand, they wished to defend their homes against attacks bv the Indians who favored the British. The result was that approximately ' men from the area served in the local militia. Lycoming County also supported the nation during the Civil War. Although Lmcoln carried the county bv 953 votes and was bitterly attacked by an editorial in The Lycoming Gazetli-. the firing on Fort Sumter united the county on the side of the North. The 11th Regiment from Lycoming (bounty was reported to be the best drilled regiment in the camp at Harrisburg according to a correspondent from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Citizens and . . . from the county served in numerous other regiments contributing 2,1 1 men from Mav 12. 1863. until the encj of the war. At the time of the county ' s form.uion. its great natural wealth went unnoticed. But in 1S62 the population recognized that lumber was kmg of the county. In addition to the sheer magnitude of the industry. Williamsport ' s lumbering fame also came frt)m the development of the boom by the lumbermen of the county. A boom consists of logs connected by chains and stretched across a river .so as to stop other logs as they came down from lumber sites upstream. During the peak of the lumber era, more than one and one-half million logs floated their wav into the Susquehanna each year. These logs were made into boards in mills that made Williamsport. the lumber center of the continent. After forests had been stripped and two disastrous floods of 1889 and 1894 had destroyed the booms, the lumber industn- declined until there were no major mills left in the county bv 19. 0. 1 . New Federal C oun House 2. I-yioming Mall ' s Archway .V Stcne at I,ycomin : Mall ■1. Center (aty in Williamspori . Sicneat Lyiomln Mall 6. Ross Hotel in downtown X ' i iam ■l )rf ' ' . Scene at Lytotnin Ma . . . today Presently, the only remnants of this era are the lumberman ' s magnificent homes that line West Fourth Street — Millionaire ' s Mile, as it was once called. In short. Lycoming County ' s history is a story that can be applied to most counties of Pennsylvania. Not only did it support a struggling nation faced with wars from home and abroad, but it also provided it with raw materials to feed the industrial machine that made this country great. Needless to say. Lycoming County represents more than iust a piece of territon with a sandy stream. Lyco ' s . . . Lycoming College ' s history began in P94. when the first school house was built on the side of early Williamsport. The institution has been known as Williamsport Academy. Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport Dickson Junior C!ollcgc and as Lycoming College. The founders of the one story log school house were those Williamsport settlers who kept the spark of education alive in the communiry. The XX ' illiamsport Academy for the Education of Youth in the English and other languages m the Useful Arts. .Science and Literature was the name under which the Academy was incorporated on April 2. 181 1. The Academy was supported by a state grant and bv citizen subscription. It was sold to the town ct)uncil in 1845. and in ISIS the town council sold the Academv to the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Church past The AcidcniN w;is renamed Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, mainly because of the Baltimore Conference ' s stipulations that the school board consist of rwo thirds members of the Methodist ( hurch. that the school be an auxilian to Dickinson (College, and that both sexes be taught. The institution underwent its biggest transition under the leadership of Dr. John W. Long When Dr. Long came to the Seminary in 1921. there were 347 students, an endowment of $80,724.22. and only three main buildings on campus. At the end of his thirty-four years of service in 19 ' i ' J. there had been added Hilltop G mnasium. C larke Memorial Chapel. Memorial Hall. Rich Hall. John W. Long Library and Fine Arts Building, a President ' s Residence, and the campus size doubled. 1 Sr.untd gLi s window from Old M:iin 2 Architccrure above ni.iin door ot Bradlcv H.1II ; EvcLmd H.ill p nf. down in WO 1 Lonp H.dl S EvcLind H.1I! ' .. OldGvm Cast-iron sunc found in Old Main and . . . In 1935 the Seminary became the first fully accredited junior college in Pennsylvania. Army Aviation cadets with their officers in 1943 occupied all dormitory rooms. In 1946 a request was sent to the Methodist Church to establish a four year college. On May 8, 1947 the State Council of Education of Pennsylvania officially approved the institution as a four year Liberal Arts College. Later that year the Board of Directors selected the name Lycoming College for the new college. Since 1947 Wesley Hall was erected, Wertz Student Union Building was built, and a brewery was renovated into the science building. . . . present. In 1968 the Academic Center was constructed; and today the largest fund raising effort in Lycoming ' s history is producing an athletic center to fulfill the needs of the students. iycoming College has cenainly come a long way in its years of existence. It is hoped that the graduates of the Class of 1980 will go as far. The Dras on Tale The exact origin of the dragon remains somewhat obscure, but those who can recall that era at Lycoming say it was painted by a group of students in the 194 ' -18 Frill and Frown dramatic club. It was inspired, so we hear, by the acquisition (and this is still a mystery) of some hand-carved Chinese furni- ture which was used to decorate the drama clubroom-lounge just down the hall from the Dragon Room. Consisting of a love-seat and two arm-chairs, this oriental suite subse- quently appeared in various campus spots and uses — as stage property, as a May Da - throne, as scavengered seating for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, as junk in the theatre shop and most recently as stage prop- erty once more. Last year technical director Mike Welch unearthed si.x pieces of one of the chairs, wired it together, had it painted, and used it as the queen ' s throne in the I ' XiS production of Under the Sycamore Tree. Our dragon fared better. Each year the maintenance crew has touched up the paint so that today its green-black scales and flaming nostrils are still a striking sight. So striking, in fact, that freshmen, short on Lyco tradition but long on curiosity, upon hearing rumors of the esteemed serpent line up each fall outside the windows of Bradley to peer at him. They could afford to wait. Chances are they will eventually meet him face to face in class. With our limited classroom space we have through the years used the Dragon Rcxjm for classes in nearly every subject out- side of the sciences. One former German teacher seemed to have a particular affection for the monster, always returning to her native tongue to call for class in the dra- chenshalle. This unique hall has housed club meetings, slide talks, recording sessions, and demonstrations. It has housed stage, crews building and painting sets. For a time it and two adjacent smaller rooms served as campus radio broadcasting studios. Its small stage has made it very favorable for speech students performing orally, for rehearsals, and for inti- mate drama staging. Currently it is the scene of the Thursday Theatre, a weekly four p.m. theatre forum open to students and faculty who present original works, experiment with avant-garde plays, or learn from the spontane- ity of improvisations. Through its continued and varied use, the Dragon Room has thus become a familiar, though puzzling, part of the daily scene. But to many Lycoming stu- dents it has always been the symbol for that rather esoteric undergraduate experience — campus theatre. By scanning we see that for a number of years theatre at Lycoming College was wholly extracurricular, sporadically good, and always a ball for the ■participants. It was in the form 12 of a club activiry for a long time. In 1947-48 Frill and Frown members, directed by Miss Louise Frownfelter, produced one three-act each semester and in the spring added an eve- ning of three one-acts directed and acted by students. They also collaborated on a Christ- mas pageant with the choir and broadcast a skit on the college radio program regularly aired over WRAK, a local station. The next year was an active one: a considerable amount of new scenery was purchased and the club joined Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity. Frill and Frowners were the mainstay of the first original student musical by Dick Wolf. Representatives from four other colleges — Mansfield, Blooms- burg, Bucknell, and Susquehanna — met in the Dragon Room to elect delegates to a newly-organized Intercollegiate Theatre and Radio Conference Executive Board. In 19 0 besides two major productions and three one- acts, two Christmas plays were slipped into a busy schedule. 1951 saw the introduction of J. Milnor Dorev as the faculty drama director. A new student group emerged, calling them- selves the Lycoming College Players. Every other month they presented a play in chapel and they initiated a freshman-sophomore play competition. The Players joined a different honorary dramatic fraternity — Alpha Psi Omega . . . Reproduced by permission of the Alumni Affairs Office of Lycoming College, from the Lyconnng Alumiu Bulktni, April 1966. V YEARBOOK During the four years of our college educa- tion, each student has to visit the bookstore for at least one of numerous items. Upon our visit we usually see and speak to Mrs. Doro- thy Streeter, the bookstore manager. Mrs. Streeter began working for the col- lege when Robert Wharton, a high school friend and then Business Manager of the col- lege, needed a secretary and a manager for the bookstore. Her husband was later hired to teach Economics, and Mrs. Streeter says that both she and her husband tiecame perma- nent fixtures at the school. As the manager of the bookstore in the W ' ertz Student Center. Mrs. Streeter ' s main function is that of a working manager and not that of a sufiervising one. She is in charge of doing anything that needs to x done — from unpacking and packing cartons, putting out stock, running the cash register, to doing the most imponant job of dealing with fac- ulty on book selections and making sure text- bcK)ks are here when needed. When asked about her general comment of the students at Lyco, Mrs. Streeter replied. I find the students on the w hole a fine buncli of kids. It ' s always a joy to see them when they come back and to hear what they ' re doing with their lives. Mrs. Streeter hopes that once the Seniors graduate they will get a job that they truly like. I cannot see how people stay in jobs they despise. Dissatis- faction can be a killer. Mrs. Streeter ' s first reaction on learning that she was a co-recipient of the yearbook dedication was one of total shock. My first thought was this would have pleased John (her husband) and Mother. 1 never worked for recognition and frankly find it uncomfort- able to be prai.sed in anyway. I always felt if 1 lid mv job as well as I could, and nobody screamed, that I must be doing something right. Well, Mrs. Streeter you have been doing something right and in recognition of your dedicated service since 1946, the Class of 1980 is proud to co-dedicate its yearbook to you. DEDICATIONS An .iddition to our administrative staff in 19 6 was Dcbra D Aguillo Dean Deb, as she is affectionately called, grew up in a suburb of New York City. She later attended SUNY in Bin hamton where she received decrees in An History and English. Receiving her MA in l ' ) ) and her specialist in education degree in I9 6 at SUNY in Albany, Dean Deb .served as an intern at Vassar College after receiving her degrees. As the coordinator of the Career Develop- ment Center in Long Hall, Dean Deb ' s main function is to make students aware of their own potential, their own skills, and the careers that would fit in with those skills. Deb likes to think of the CDC as the life center more than a career center, because the jobs that the students attain are going to affect their lives. Therefore, she wants to help the students find a career that would be satisfying to them. When asked about her general comment of the students of Lyco, she replied. For the most part our students are genuine, sincere, friendly, and have personality. We have disci- pline problems, but most of the students are making the most of their four years here. I like to think that the students are my friends — that we are all working together towards a certain end. That end being the students career. Dean Deb hopes that once the students graduate, thcv will Strive for success and know themselves. If you can know yourself, you have a sense of stability within the changing world. You have something to hold onto. If you don ' t, you ' ll be buffered around, ' ou ' ll have different forces acting upon you. 1 thmk it is very important to know who vou are. what you want from your life, and what you want to get from your career. Once you do that, you can be ver ' .secure in the world, and you can succeed. Dean Deb ' s first reaction in learning that she was a co-recipient of the yearbook dedica- tion was pleasurable and a real surprise. If I had to choose someone to dedicate the year- book to, 1 would have chosen Father Tamalis, because he has done a lot for the students and for the school. My second reaction w-as horror because I knew my piclure had to be taken, and I ' m not photogenic. However, she appreciates student recognition. In recognition of her service in the Career Development Center, the Class of 1980 is proud to co-dedicate its yearbook to Dean Debra D ' Aguillo. Honors Day . . . Members uf ihe senior class who presented a comic skit which served as a review of their four years at Lycoming, CHIEFTAIN AWARD POCAHONTAS AWARD TOMAHAWK AWARD ARENA THEATRE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS IN TECHNICAL THEATRE AND ACTING CRC FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN CHEMISTRY AWARD CIVIC CHOIR AWARD IN MUSIC Awards Presented: ■ - - Charles S Williams Renec L Brosius Michael S Brown Mark A Albright and Candace E. Meyer Joseph M. Virgulti David W, Graden Gary E. Huff DURKHEIM PRIZE IN SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY Renee L. Brosius DURANT L FUREY III MEMORIAL AWARD IN ACCOUNTING Ann M Swift GILLETTE FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARDS f : ' ' n Robin J. Newman f ' rman Theodore D. Gerhart Spanish . . . Robin J. Newman and Devon E. Rosser JOHN P GRAHAM AWARD IN ENGLISH Diana M Soloman HISTORY PRIZE IN RESEARCH AND WRITING Gregory J McDonald SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE IN HISTORY IRUSKA Robin J, Newman . David G. Argall. Elizabeth A Finkler RoxaneGoranflo,John H. Lea William H- Miller, Thomas G. Stavoy Janice E. Tinsley. Michael F. Wilkes John F. Evan, Susan D. Lafky Kenneth A. Holdren Kathy A. Moriarity James A, McCauley, Tara E. McCue, Kathryn S- Minick Cecily L. Gardner WALTER G, McIVER AWARD PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AWARD IN ACCOUNTING WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL AWARD PSI CHI RANDOM AWARD IN PSYCHOLOGY SALC AWARDS FOR MERITORIOUS ACHIEVEMENT • Ann E. Wcitzd, Darccne A Turner MAKISU AWARD R. Albion Smith WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jeffrey D. Stubanas SOL WOODY WOLF AWARD D Mark Fultz WOMEN OF LYCOMING SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Tara E. McCue YEARBOOK DEDICATION Edward D Silsbce, Burns Secunt ' Guard 17 Track . . . The 1979 Lyco Track stars. The thrill of vitti I lost niv sheep ' Another day, another race. On your mark, get set . . k . t f I 1 f As time passes Ouch! 19 Greek Week Hey everybody, wait for mc A little huddle for Beta Phi. 20 Thcgascrumh really isn ' t ihalhii :dili.. J , . ly lt u - m D 1. 2. i. - PULL — PULL — PULL! - PULL!! HeevHo Wonder who wcnl first Just what is she doing !?! 21 R A D U N Sunday, May 6, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. The end of the beginning. This makes how many times we ' ve done this!?! Thank God it ' s over! 22 Any reason for the smirk??? Head up, face front, forward march. 23 24 East Hall East Hall was built when fraternities were housed in many of the old home establishments sur- rounding Lycoming College. Today, there are five fraternities in East: Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Rho, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi, and Theta Chi. The Siple Construction Company, of Sunbury, Pennsylvania, the original construction company, estimated the total cost of the hall to be $750,CXX). When it was built, in 1962, the major plan was to give each fraternity its own lounge, recreational lounge, library, and rooms for all of the broth- ers. Therefore, space was the main priority and East clearly rypifies that with its 43,000 (gross) square feet. At that time East was considered one of the most unique structures ever assembled in this area. The incredible architecture txDggles the simple man ' s mind when one refers to the fraternity house. One can get into (or out of) the dormitory from some fourteen doors. The building with its cannonaide tunnellike halls, leading to and from the lounges, the spacious bathrooms, and an outdoor patio places many in awe that such ideas can be under one roof. East Hall is an adequately spaced dormitory for both junior and senior fraternity brothers to live and enjoy. r n i t a t I n s 25 i: w r r w I— H n n o o I— H n TO 3 r 3 5 ' tB J- n 3 W H W 1:0 n o I— I •MHj J 5 T5 :i. 3 iS 5 ■ -- ■ - 3 2 t m - p a. 5 en h— 1 3 3 — s ?■?• Q r 2 2 1 i - O 5s - £ c K 3 1— 1 m 3 o rf 7T! H : Wm EMS 1 I ' •fr i ' ' - i HpH Hj ' ' - -- rW •••kar T 7:r 1 - O c z c ll S J-. 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Freshman Class Officers: Andrea DeVito, Beth Shea, Ron Frick, Randy Bates, lUcky Ryerson. riP- Row 1 : Jim Wcrkhciser, Al Stoner, San Strait, Steve Bibcr, Jane Sonor. Row 2: Loma Winner, Faith Heaps, Ginny Stoddard, Julia Mitchell, Bob Rauel, Karen Saymer. Row 3: Jorge Gonzalez, SuAnn Lau- ber, Kevin Reitz, Sharon Clark, Lisa Granfors, David Jex. Row 4: Cindi Strand, Craig Hombcrger, Kitty Strunk, Eloise Bachman. Holly Ardell. Row 5: Joanne Masser, Art Hathaway, Craig Kropp, Fred Fuess, Steve Hoover. Choir Ro 1 Cachy Grcgof . Julie Mitchell, Sue Huff. Janet Bf im. Jan Millet Row 2 Lynn Hacitman. Diane MemlJ, Laune Leshcr. Jav-ne Hclier. Al Stoner Row h Tammy Woodward, Chns Dinimore. Yvonne Sampsell. Bccltic Sweei, Deb Suplcc, Gioia HoIIins, Lynne Tomkinson. Jewel Copenfiavct. John Nydam, Mark Abrajn Row 4 Carol Nfcllhcnny, Nadine Pinching, Ricky Ryerson, Jorge Gonza- lez. Row 5 Lisa Twardowski, Qinsoc Bell, MahFran Laver. Tammy Young. Dan Ungerer, Jim Marrucci. Bonnie Gay- nor. Row 6 Melody Schell. Sue RyaJI. Linda Wcsterhoff. Ellen Talbcn. Lisa Granfers3(c%e Schulcz, Tammy Smith. JaoCT Massa Row ' Todd FVnman. Pat Parker. Debby Ghercs, Kairn Collins, Jim MeOuley. Steve Poncr Row 8 Cindy Bell. Ginny Stoddard. Jane Sortor. L12 Finkler. Col- leen O ' Bnen. Laura Jones. Bnan Banh, Chuck Persing. Chns Rader. Tim Huff. Clark Haniian. Greg Lch Last Rdw Steve Gold. Jack Copcman. Edie Wcatherby. Caryn Ljcbowiiz. Dann Poukish Tour Choir Row 1 J Mitchell. D Memll. J Sonor. L Lcsher. D Soplec. D Gherrs. B Johnson. L Hackman, S. Huff. J Br -an. J Heller Row 2: G Stoddard. T Woodwatd, J Copcnhaver. L Tomkinson. C Elell. M Liver. G HoUins. B Sweet. C Dinsmorc. N Firsching. C Gregory Row 3 J Gonzalez. S Schultz. S Gold. S Potter. R. Fnck. T Pen man. R Rverson. A Stoner Row 4 T Huff.C Persing. B tu™ , r p .v.ih 1 ronrwin C Rader. G Lch Jt. , J t f i t I % r I • • Desiderata Row 1 : Mark Woodring, Sue Shadlc, Al Stoner, Pam Cianciosi, Beth Johnson, Holly Ardell. Row 2: Werner Garben. Dave Bowman, Janer Bryant. Linda Wintcrstecn, Ellen Talbcrt, Karen Patri- cia. Row 3: Marianne Ferrara, Walter Warrincr, Mark Abram. Steve Potter. Row 4: Bonnie Spease. Margaret Kem. Sue Stamm, Carol Brack- man, Dave Oberland, Greg Thomas, Ken Lewis. Lycomin, Debate Society Row 1: RichcUc Shcddy, Dan Ungcrer, Boune Rattanavong, Dave Argall. Row 2: Greg McDonald, Bill Miller, Al Baker. Photography Club Row 1: Bruce Barr, Brad Weaver, George Parscghian Row 2: Janet Dixon, Gndi KJicn. Row 1 : Vanessa Morgan, Beth Wywiorski, Lori Arendt. Rox- anc Goranflo, Row 2: Bill Miller, Randy Bates. Greg McDonald SALC Row 1 Dave Argall, Donna Pcirizzi, Lori Arcndt, Mary O ' Brien, Dawn Spiak. Row 2: Bcckie Sweet. Shell Shcddy, Jill Deis- sler. Row 3: Tom Colantuono. Tim Rider, Bill Miller, Bob Bucknam, Leslie Daniel, Kelly O ' Bryan, Nancy Kachline, Cindy Bell, Randy Bates Spectator Left to Right: Betsy Kent, Tom Stavoy, Richelle Sheddy, Liz Finkler. Cindy Bell, Shari Chambers, Dan Ungerer. Left to Right: Dale Schmidt, Dave Bowman, Shari Cham- bers, Mark Woodring, Tncia Russell, Craig Cowing, Randy Bates, Ron Frick, Walter Warriner. i 44 K -£xr D United Campus Ministry Karen Patricia, Craig Cowing, Mark Woodring, Ellen Talbcn, Kevin Rcitz. WRLC Row 1 : Mike Elkow, Michcle Macksood, Chip Yin- gling, Dan Ungcrcr, Row 2: Betsy Kent, Caroline Anderson. Lisa Cowles, Stewan Chandler- Row 3: Andy Ryan, Tinn Ackerman, Beth Walter, Kathy Biuner. Pat Nezclek, Deb Suplec, Jeff Burd, Tim Rider, Randy Bates, Whitney Lin- nares. Art Dooley, WESLEY HALL 1 ib ASBURY HALL CREVER HALL V ; FORREST HALL NORTH HALL ( SKEATH HALL Row 1 P Chilson. M Sharar. C Chilson. Row 2. D Ochres. I. Katona. E Stickle CHEERLEADERS va tAft fjt. (Picture — I ' Xj.M l. c( min ; Hnitcsiiinji Hangers 50 Hilltop Gymnasium For over 50 years one building has stood, head and shoulders above all the other buildings on campus. That one building is the Hilltop Gymnasium (because it is located on a hilltop) which was built in 1922. The building, which was valued at close to $191,000 was built from money received as gifts and grants. Today, it has an estimated value of $574,965. The gym will soon be retired upon completion of the new Physical Education Center. However, it stands incredibly undaunted as it gets a first row seat to view what will be known as its successor, (the Phys-Ed center will be completed near the middle or latter stages of 1980). Over the years several sports teams have used the gym. They have consisted of the wrestling team, the girls and boys basketball squads, and the swimming team. Even today, a gymnasium with a swimming pool, a weight room, a wrestling room, a basketball court, and a bowling alley is quite unique. With some 25,400 square feet of floor space, compared to 63,425 in the new center, the Hilltop Gymnasium has more than adequately fulfilled its purpose. 5 r 5 51 - ' - - . . % r Ur Row Englc. Klcbon. Gricst. Hoyt, E Isgro, DiSandro, Kilpatrick, Crognalc. Fcnton, Murray, D Isgro, Girardi. 2nd Row Englc, Connaghan, Hagcn, Scott. Zcrn. Donahue, Fusaro. BIcisicin. Benson, DcLuca, Simatos. Shivetts. 5rd Row: Nlinton, E. McCabc. Tarnowski, M Burd, Walker, Wood, Faiella, McCready, Sulpazo. Taggert, Plocha. George. 4th Row Eddy C Hoover, Mork, Nolan, Hober, Pease, Venezia, George, Robert, Giannattasio, Waldron, Sinnott, Wiser 5th Row: Gllnanc. Dewey, Falcone, Harvey, Zickler. Tripoli, Secor, Dejoscph. Silverstnm, Johnson, McLean. 6th Row: Mayes, M. Burd, J. McCabe, Dougherty, Boures, Santoleri, Golden, Kowalick. Valentine, Hudson, K. Hoover. Bower th Row: Miller. McWilliams, Bomman, Schonewolf, Morrin. Minnick. C Heimsoth. Day. Whinney. Mantle. 8th Row: Fitts, Gillies, Ryan, Gallagher. Denoncour, N, Heimsoth, Drapcho, Wert, Greg Ebbert, Curry, Schcmery. FOOTBALL ( 1896) Attci uiiMRc i.n llic qujil 52 Oh Lord, I ' m gonna did This Baby ' s mine ' Amen Just drop the subject 53 Row 1: R Sheddy. N. Kachline. D Falk. G Shimshidian. B Rabold. E Wilther, K Bittner, S Burch, L Compton Row 2 S Chambers. K Malloy. I Van Dcuscti, C Stone, C Bugh, T. Dougherty, M. Kern, B. Spease GIRL ' S TENNIS (Picnirc — 1972) Wc knew Pierre before he met (i rdin 54 Good luck Tracy and Betsy. 55 ' Lh ' y: b k L •X 1 :x-x-: 1 Xvx-: 1 x-x-x 1 x-x-x 1 X-:-: mti v ' r n ■ • • ■ • BfH ' x.x-: 1 x : ' K f I - t 1 1- ter« .f. ' ' « s ■ 8 !s Tc tF m WJ A Ai 1 •■ - « ' ir « 3,7 i -i 1934 Swim Team Bcrr Parks come back now. Jl ' Bowlmg alleys m ihc Hilltop Gym ( 1927) The same idiot tlaims that this is still the bowling alley ' 1896 Track and Field Team The early Village People y oo 5 vv (vy•yyv b ::yxyvv X! y.v.vv vr ' .v , a :v 1953 Tennis Team Who wears shon shorts? 1955 Quad Check ( ) out all these kids racing to class on time 9 5 ' :  y yiv yv! y 1 1 1 [ - - 1st Row: D. McCirthy, J. Cahill, J. Smill, B Ortcgo, B. Micsino, C. Dtmcr 2nd Row: J Coleman, H McMahon, D Krippcndorf, R Edgar. G Swaitt. C Dumkc. G Learning. 3td Row: S McOacker, S. Doerr, B. Landzcn. B Barr, R Fremgen, K Marsch, M.Jones. T Horn, J McNeill SOCCER - -«vj; (1973) It ' i live uVlt. k- iX ' uu .kjiuu  htrr thi5 team IS. ' 58 Hey, the ball not mc! Bcrwcen the three of us. there might be a brain that the Irish Spring man? 59 l c Ruv. B oungman, J. Rccd, T Riup. B Hcim, D. Szczcpanowski, 2nd Row: L. Shea, K CMjrk. R Wert. M Morris, L Davis, P. Nczclck. 5rd Row A Kracmcr. N, Leaden. B. Schultz. M. Moycr, S- Wcitzcl, C. Price. HOCKEY ( l ' ; ! ) .Si)mconc here should rcilly ct a hjircui ' 60 Laurie meets juriiiu -pf- -■i for goal. 61 Row I : B, Hastings. P Dictcr. R Graff, T Hill, E. Ostrander.J. Curry Row 2 C, Guzielck, M, Dugan, S, Russell, D. Brown. J Leddy, A Zajac, J. Kilpatrick. BOY ' S BASKETBALL (Picture — Pre-30 ' s — 1980) Frestiman class average D 62 Come to me . And its up for rwo. 63 BASKKIBALL Nov. 28 Lock Hivcn A Dec. 1 Juniata H Dec 3 Anny A Dec 6 Scran ton H Dec 11 Wilkes H Dec 29 Lehigh A Jin. 4 Lebanon Valley A Jin. 5 Tournament Jan. 9 Albright A Jin. 11 Farleigh Dickinson A Jan. 14 Susquehanna H Jin. 16 Kings A Jan 21 Bucknell A Jin. 23 Juniaa A Jin. 26 Phila Textile H Jan. 30 Elizabcthtown A Feb 2 Wilkes A Feb. 4 Baptist Bible A Feb. 6 Albright H Feb 9 Susquehanna A Feb U York H Feb 13 Delaware Valley H Feb 16 Eliz abethtown H Feb. 18 Navy A Feb. 22 MAC Playoffs Feb. 23 MAC Playoffs J.V BASKETBALL Nov. 28 Lock Haven A Dec 1 Juniata H Dec 6 Scranton H Jin. 9 Albright A Jin. 14 Susquehanna H Jin. 16 Kings A Jin. 21 Bucknell A Jin 23 Juniau A Jin. 24 WACC H Jin. 26 Phila. Textile H Feb 6 Albright H Feb. 9 Susquehanna A Feb. 11 York H Feb. 13 Delaware Valley H Feb 19 WACC A 4 o l WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 7 10 13 15 17 21 25 30 6 9 15 20 26 29 Miscrcordia WACC Wilkes Susquehanna Delaware Valley Scnnton Misercordia Elizabcthtown Scranton Juniata Mansfield Kings Drew MAC Playoffs FIELD HOCKEY (4-5-1) Mansfield (A) Marywood (A) Scranton (A) Dnrw (A) Juniata (A) Wilkes (H) Juniata (H) Mansfield (H) Delaware Valley (H) Susquehanna (A) A H A A A H H A A H H H H O 5 1 2 3 3 3 2 1 FOOTBALL (8-1-1) L Lock Haven (H) 15 Ablright (H) 15 Wilkes (H) 10 Susquehanna (A) 30 Delaware Valley (A) 24 Juniata (H) 21 Western Maryland (H) 7 Upsala (A) 6 Farleigh Dickinson (H) 48 Dickinson (A) 52 J.V FOOTBALL (3-1) Lock Haven (H) Bloomsburg (H) Lock Haven (A) Susquehanna (A) L 23 27 33 O 12 5 7 9 12 6 O 8 7 7 14 64 jKS Pictured in 1928 Mar. Apr Apr, Apr. Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr, Apr, 31 2 8 11 14 15 19 21 24 28 GOLF Susquehanna Wil kes and Ursinus Lebanon Valley and Kings Lock Haven Scranton Juniata Western Maryland and Ursinus Del, Val and Dickinson Bloomsburg MAC Playoffs A A H A H A A ' t— fe- - -v p Lycoming ' s Yearbook SOCCER (M) Dickinson (A) Juniata (A) Lock Haven (A) Wilkes (A) Scranton (H) Bloomsblirg (A) Susquehanna (A) Albright (H) Upsala(H) Delaware Valley (H) Elizabethtown (A) Baptist Bible (H) O 5 2 5 3 5 4 1 1 1 5 6 SWIMMING Dec. 1 Dickinon A Dec. 5 Ursinus A Dec. 8 Elizabethtown A Jan. 12 Kings and Rider A Jan. 23 Wilkes H Feb 2 Wilkes A Feb. 8 Susquehanna H Feb. 13 Millersville H Feb. 16 Western Maryland A Feb. 21 MAC Playoffs Feb. 22 MAC Playoffs Feb. 23 MAC Playoffs •SCORES UNAVAILABLE BOY ' S TENNIS Scranton Bloomsburg Elizabethtown Western Maryland Susquehanna Kings Lock Haven Dickinson Juniata Wilkes Albright MAC Playoffs MAC Playoffs GIRL ' S TENNIS (3-6) L Mansfield (A) 1 Kings (A) 4 Mirywood (A) 1 Scranton (A) I Misericordia (H) 4 Wilkes (H) 5 Bloomsburg (A) Mansfield (H) 2 Franklin and Marshall (A) A A H H A A A A A H H O 8 3 6 6 3 2 6 7 6 TRACK Mar 29 Messiah and Dickinson A Apr 2 Juniata and Baptist Bible H Apr. 5 Western Maryland H Apr 9 Susquehanna A Apr 16 Lock Haven, Mansfield, Bloomsburg A May 2 MAC Playoffs May 3 MAC Playoffs WRESTUNG Dec 1 Bloomsburg A Dec 4 Kings H Dec. 8 Lock Hayen A Dec. 13 Mansfield H Jan. 11 Pitt H Jan 12 Oswego A Jan 15 Bucknell A Jan 18 Rider A Jan 19 Delaware Valley A Jan, 23 Franklin and Marshall H Jan 26 Wilkes A Jan 30 Scranton H Feb 2 PrirKeton A Feb. 9 Lebanon Valley, A Elizabethtown, Jamita Feb. 12 Maryland A Feb 16 Western Maryland A Feb 23 MAC Playoffs Feb 24 MAC Playoffs J.V. WRESTUNG Jan. 23 Franklin and Marshall H Jan. 30 Scranton H 65 Row 1 K James, T Rhian. J Aurand, K Clark, L Higgins Row 2; K Minick, P Walter. H Rcy, C Brackman, S, Stamm, D Holmes GIRL ' S BASKETBALL (Picture — 1928) C jn vou find a perfect 10. ' 66 Concentrate! Deb rxolains one on one defense A little praaice always helps. What did you ay ' 67 flICT AND fl COLO SHOWER Left to Right: J. Girmin, D. Fultz, J Murray, J. Ughthiscr, L Chappctto, C. Milne, B. Raynor, B Torntry, A Dcufcl, W Gill, L Daniel, D Hair. SWIMMING (Picture — I960) Mermaids arc back and we ' ve got them! 68 Women Power ' I forgot my rubber duckic! Well, Where ' s the other team? 69 Bhrk!.il IwTr rT ' ' - ' mT ' , M ' T I ' Tl ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' P ' ' ' J °— • G Carlson, M Walters, R Carlson, D. Blackwell Row } G Rodriguez. M Sawyer. J Maurcr. S Koch. E. AllenJ. Carleo, P. Stolfi. W Herchakowski, M Bcierschmitt. w R E S T L I N G ( Puturc — iy57) Appearing at Budd ' s Place The Klcanc Knight Orchestra 70 Well, I don ' t know ' No, I don ' r want to give you a pigg ' -back ride. That ' s Cinderella! 71 QXT GYMNA5IV LLNM miniiiLiyiiiiiiiii anHEnnniiEr if IX ' MI B Ul_JCk _ 72 Monday ' s child is full of grace 73 Row I : Nancy Kachlinc. Lisa Katona, Laurie Shea, Karen Clark Row 2: Mark Fultz, Bruce Barr, Smart McCracken. Joe Small Row 3: Bill Tomc ' . Bill Raynor, Steve Doerr. s S P E P F, N I R P T L R S F, CHEERLEADERS Lisa Katona FIELD HOCKEY Laurie Shea Karen Clark WOMEN ' S TENNIS Nancy Kachlinc Connie Bugh GOLF (None) FOOTBALL Rob Bleistein Bill Kilpatrick Paul Scott Kirby Fen ton Sam Griest Chuck Zern Dan Murray Frank Fusaro Jim Simatos John Donahue Dan Isgro Ernie Isgro Tony Disandro Jim Crognale Charles Hoyt 74 [low 1: Sam Gricst, Rob Bleistein, Steve Russell, Dan Isgro, Paul Scott. Row 2; Ed Allen, John Donahue, Ernie Isgro, Chuck Zcm, Kirby Fenton. Row 3: Tim Hill, Ray Graft, Charles Hoyt, John O ' Shea. SOCCER Steve Doerr Stuan McCracken Joe Small John Lea Bruce Barr WRESTLING Tim Spruill Ed Allen Chris Shaner John O ' Shea MEN ' S TENNIS (■NONE) BOY ' S BASKETBALL Ray Graff Steve Russell Tim Hill GIRL ' S BASKETBALL Karen Clark SWIMMING Dan Fultz Bill Tomey Bill Ray nor TRACK Albert Baker Chris Stewart Caspar Rodriguez Bill Tomey dy 75 76 Werlz Student Union Building The Student Union Building was completed early in 1959 at a cost of $650,000. The building was named for Dr. David Frederick Wertz, president of Lycoming College during the building ' s con- Basically, the building was erected because the college was no longer able to feed the student body, in two sittings, in the basement of Clarke Chapel. In addition, the building was designed to pro- vide a place for students to perform extracurricular activities. It houses the offices of the student government, student newspaper and yearbook, student activities, and the campus radio station. 77 Homecoming Dime Horn Sponsor: Lambda Chi Alpha Ursula Fisher Sponsor; Crevcr Hall Kelly O ' Bryan Sponsor: Beta Phi Gamma Margie Keefer Sponsor: Freshman Class Anne Goodyear Sponsor: Alpha Sigma Phi 78 Jennifer Lynch — 1979 Homecoming Queen 1979 Homecoming Queen candidates ami itu Su, harvest qi Uirwv m ttie autumn «mw , ., otiA 5csale ttu colors haUince Aitve head over the momfaia fft aviace ahomc. hf ct some yeat we ' ll . , , to Hie balance jnmt which all hfe etb and flow. 3ill fei5 1er ' 81 Cindy Bell in disguise. 79 p A R E N T S ' The Bittner family together on Parents ' Weekend. Parents taking in Lycoming College 60 w E E K E N D Un, your Mum would be proud. Parents and students gather for Saturday brunch. Happy parents buying mums. 81 Santa Finds Lyco Two elves working on tree decorations. A Christmas believer. 82 foe som mf, iwi ov 1 J W jr wt, fltve im comes Wklto timi. Ttfhn mrtl Wlwtti -jtfi ' kr Dean Buckle mikes 2 jolly St. Nick. 83 by Hamilton Deanc and John L. Balderston 84 DRACULA Direction Robert F. Falk Scene Design Gary Dartt MISS WELLS JOHN MARKER DR. SEWARD ABRAHAM VAN HELSING REN FIELD BUTTERWORTH LUCY SEWARD COUNT DRACULA Suanne Lauber Brian Vasey Paul MacKcnzie Michael Bowman Mark Abram Glen Lauber Leeann Newton Michael Hamm ACT ONE The library in Dr. Seward ' s Sanatorium, Purley, England, Evening. INTERMISSION ACT TWO Lucy ' s bedroom. Evening of the following day. INTERMISSION ACT THREE Scene 1 : The library. Thirty-two hours later; shortly before sunrise. Scene 2: A vault. Just after sunrise. 85 Concerts Tom Chapin Members of Sadie Green Sales 86 87 A U I N 1980 Dean Caligiun gets revenge on Dean Wozniak. J 1 1 1 1 ■ ' T iSi _ The aftermath — what a mess! Dcin Butklc docs a neat job on Dave Argall. 88 Dale Bower ind company in charge of the money. 89 Choir Serves and Spikes to Sing 90 From Oct. 26-27 the Lycoming College Choir held a Volleyball-a- thon to raise needed funds for their spring tour to Puerto Rico. The group played 18 hours of continuous volleyball, cheered on by stu- dents and some teams who had come to challenge them. Pledges, which were received from both the college and Williamsport com- munities, proved to be substantial. Through careful planning and teamwork the choir sponsored an event that was not only profitable but fun. 91 Kathi exhibits her talents. Rocky striding through Paradise Kitchen. A hard working team Hey. Sharon and Ijunc. try Palmohvc 92 Mr. Eck demonstrates his dishwashing ability. Frank, a dedicated crew member. 93 I ' m 1 littJc shak)-. 94 Airmiil again ' 95 IVe Got . . . . . Lycomania. 96 : frXi Gook buddies Let ' cm loose ' Victimized by Lycophobia ' Me and my Aspen. Pals 98 Home away from home. Miss Piggy gets Lycomania at Homecoming. Professor Wilk, are you there? 99 Diane Lcsko slide-ing it. Let the sun shine in! Will Charlie find the cure tor Lycophobia What is it? go|C)t3 pji:3 jjMsuy 100 Serenity The AC. at its best. 101 For those of you who missed senior picture deadhncs. chis one ' s t or you True love or what ? Pres 102 To our spcciil Bums Guard friend; thinks for all the favors. Lycoming party-goers Denise and Sue just taking it easy. Candidates for Lyco ' s iock award. 103 Caught you Sigma R ' s guys On your way out. Seniors! Wcsleyans crossing the quad. 104 Lyco ' s ID Hey, Woody: 105 K.t anioni Academic Center (AC) Plans for Lycoming College ' s Academic Center began in 1965. Many revisions in the earlier plans were made before the final set was approved. Initially the Academic Center was to include classrooms and administrative and faculty offices. The library was to remain in Long Hall, but projections indicated an increased enrollment and more federal financing would be available if a library was constructed. Originally, the library was to be on the side where the faculty offices are, however, this was changed to bring the library closer to the students. Initial plans also included a gymnasium, but this was cancelled because there were insufficient funds. The Academic Center was partially opened in February, 1968, and was in full use by September of that year. The Academic Center contains a four unit complex of classrooms, faculty offices, labo- ratories, a planetarium, theatre, and a four-level library. 107 108 1. ASTRONOMY PHYSICS: Morton Fine- man, Richard Erickson. 2 BIOLOGY: Bob Zaccaria, Roben Angstadt. Jack Diehl, Ed Gabriel, Dan King, Mel Zim- merman. 3. Would you like to dance? 4. And then there was Dr. Guerra. 109 1. And what grade would you like ' 2. CHEMISTRY: James Hummer. Mary Bag- | gen. John Radspinner. David Franz 3. I ' ll take a refill, please 4. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Elizabeth | King. John Hollenback. Don Larrabec Syed Sharcef. Bruce Weaver. 110 Ill 112 1. By the light of the s Ivery ' Moon Jo. 2. MATHEMATICS Anita Somcrs, Charlie 1 Gctchell, lohn Hubbard, Jack Murphy Bob Foreman, Tom Henninger Rick Troxel. 3- HISTORY; Robcn ard Morris. Larson ,John Piper. Rich- 4 Polka dots? 113 • r i D . ' ;IHU- B« m m ..7. ' «i . ' ■ « 1 fij -• ' -•- H n- II£f ' ' 9S ■■ ' «B d  ' i Vi. ■ 1 1 • r 1. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Dutch Burch. Deborah Holmes, Budd Whitehill, Robb Curry. Larry Mayes, David Hair, Mary Gard- ner, Barbara Horn. 2. Only his hairdresser knows! 3 PSYCHOLOGY Harold Berthold, Mary Verstermark, John Hancock, Karen Salley. 4 Thrilled, I ' m sure. 115 116 117 1)8 To Our Friend Dr Dan D Gustafson ( Picture submitted by the family) Many of you knew him; others did not get the chance to. I did, and would like to share a few memories. Dan Gustaf son ' s face was strong, with clean lines and even features. His eyes drew your attention; they had a keen light in them, and tiny lines at the corners from smiling a lot. That ' s one way I think of Dr. Gustafson. He had the lusty joy in life that a seafarer would have known. He took each day as if on a ship spar- kling over the waves, loving the sounds and smells but looking ahead to that adventure lying hidden beyond the swells. The way he spoke reflected his vitality; he attacked each word, enunciating carefully, his speech punctuated by short barks of laughter. Dan ' s English courses were among the finest of any discipline I expe- rienced at Lycoming. He was never easy. His standards were quite high, but never unfair. Dr. Gustafson cared deeply about literature and language. His lec- tures were prepared with great time and study. Often his points were exceedingly complex; his supponing arguments were tightly woven and intricate. Dr. G. could sense meanings in poems most people would miss, and share them in a way that left you wondering how you could have been so blind. Dr G. was not limited to one discipline, however. English was his love, but Theater. Anthropology. Philosophy, Psychology, Religion and HistoPi ' were of interest to him as well. Dan was no dusty intellectual, however. He loved to have a good time. Many of his students and fellow-professors recall tilting a brew (or two) and shooting the breeze with him at the Brandon Cafe. Dr. Gustafson had a special interest in. and understanding of, campus life, because of the presence of his daughter, Ruth, on campus as a stu- dent who graduated in 79. He was sympathetic to students having con- flicts with administration, faculty, peers or family. Dan understood that parrying is an inevitable part of college life — but like many of us, he was puzzled and alarmed that something once so amiable had become increasingly violent. Besides Dan Gustafson ' s academic life, really before it. there was his great love for his family. He was surrounded by women ; his wife, Maria, and daughters Ruth, Christine, Julia and Kathryn. He talked of them often, and with pride. He was a man with a large view of the world, and of humanity. He was able to place this society against the perspeaives of thousands of years, and see through the cultural facades to the perennial essentials of mankind: love, hate, courage, fear, faith and the urge to know. He believed in the equality of women and men, and hated bigotry of all kinds. No words can do justice to him, and no new professors can replace him. Dan ' s death leaves a gap sorely felt by those who knew him. His life filled us all with affection and inspiration. Karen Frock Class of 78 For Dan Gustafson Every year brings with it special problems calling for adjustments of various sorts. We ' ve come to expect these problems, welcome them, even, as evidence of the dynamic nature of life. But there is also such a thing as a negative dynamic, for which no adjustment is adequate. When Dan Gustafson died last summer, a void was created in our lives. It ' s as if our lives are diminished in proportion to the richness of experi- ence Dan brought to them. Dan ' s exuberance, integrit , and capacity for love were deep and infectious, and touched us all. We hope that by keeping Dan ' s memory- alive — in our hearts and in public memorials like The Arrow — we will somehow be able to cut across the void cre- ated by his absence. — TTie English Department 119 5 hl y 7, A yyy JJ 7P77Z yC JOHN vV. LOK G ' MALL ( ' ' X 120 John W. Long Hall John W. Long Hall was named after John W. Long, D.D., L.L.D., president of Lycoming College from 1921 until his retirement in 1955. Dr. Long expanded the curriculum and was responsible for changing the college ' s name from Wiiliamsport Dickinson Seminary to Dickinson Junior College, and finally to Lycoming College, its present name. Construction began in 1950 and was completed in 1951. In Oaobcr 1951 dedication ceremonies were held for the new John W. Long Library. Bishop Charles W. Flint dedicated the library and the Honorable Roben F. Rich (Rich Hall) was master of ceremonies. Long Hall was the campus library. After the demolition of Old Main in 1968, the library moved to the new Academic Center. The administration, formerly located in Old Main, then occupied its present quarters in John W. Long Hall. in f s t r a t f I n 121 Dr. Frederick E. Blumer PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE The changes I have observed at Lycoming since arriving in 19 6 reflect the tremendous efforts of the faculty and staff to make Lycoming what it can become. I have seen outstandmg improvement in at least five areas. Improved facilities: The most obvious change is the physical change. The Class of 19 ' ' took great pride in the new outdoor bulletin board, although it was a very modest project Whether one considers the restoration of the private dining room and Qarke Chapel, or the construction of a new photography lab and United Campus Ministry, or the building of a new theatre shop and art gallery, the physical improvements are probably the most obvious Improved student services: Although unnoticed by many. I am sure the implementation of new procedure for assessing dormitory damages has brought an outstanding change to Lycoming, Changes in student services started w-ith open and candid communication which led to an improved alcohol polio ' , a student )udiciar ' . guest services in Forrest Hall and indirectly, even a better and more balanced athletic program. The mood of the campus has changed completely since 19 ' ' 6. Improved community relations: The mcxxi of the community has also improved significantly Our Board of Trustees, com- posed largely of community volunteers, is working harder than ever. They are well organized and supponed by business and industi ' throughout the region. Church relations are improvmg, theatre audiences booming, and rather than spending time battling lawsuits as I did in the early months of this administration, we are enjoying the warmest hospitality Williamsporr has to offer. Town-grown relationships could hardly be better Improved academic programs The growth of an academic program must be steady to be enduring rather than superficial Lycoming ' s academic growth is marked by refined math requirements, improved fine arts offerings, library growth, a develop- mental English program and the acquisition of a superior computer science facility. Faculty development, a greatly expanded Sabbatical program, and increasing faculty panicipation in institutional planning promise the continuation of steady and endur- ing progress in this area. Improved administration: Most of the administrative offices at Lycoming arc txcupied by new exeiTiiivcs They have loined those with long-standing service to reorganise the administration and literally dozens of administrative prtxedures Only one generation of students has watched the Lycoming scene change in these four years I suspect they and others may not see things exactly as I do. Even so. I sincerely believe that the class of 1980 will be justified in feeling pride that they leave Lyciming College a better place than they found it They have been key contributors to whatever improvements have occurred. My advice to the class of 1980 is simple. Work as if everything depends on your achievements while praying that God will protect you from taking yourself too seriously Practice lauging It ' s profound as a prayer And don ' t forget yopr friends, your family, or where you ' ve come from You owe your life to evcry( ne you ' ve known Know yourself fully and you ' ll know the world in a way worth knowing. Dr. Shirley Van Marter DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Vf hat goals do you have m mind for Lycoming College m the future? During the decade of the eighties, with a shrinking pool of 18-21 year old students from which to recniit our freshman classes, I want to see us maintain our enrollment while remaining competitive academically. I also want us to be sufficiently flexible as an institution to adapt our curriculum intelligently to the needs and aspirations of new students. At the same time, I want us to retain our fundamental concern for the values of a liberal education, since a truly well rounded education is a profound basis for life as well as for many careers. What advice do you have for the 1 980 graduating class? ' You may discover in unsuspected and surprising ways that a number of things which you learned and cnioyed at college become even more precious to you as the years go by. If your college experience has shaped you in any significant way, it will equip you with habits of thought and patterns of aciion that will affect the quality of your life and the way you influence the lives of those around you, for better or for worse What advice do you have for the graduating women who are more concerned with a career and success rather than the traditional values of marriage and family? As a married woman with children, I have never believed that a career is necessarily in opposition to the traditional values of marriage and family. Many women have enjoyed a happy marriage and an interesting career, I suspect many more will continue to do so. What is clear is that women will have more choices and opportunities in the future: a wider range of careers to select from and greater opportunities for significant advancement after they enter. Couples may find themselves relocating because of the wife ' s career, or they both may make compromises from time to time to help each other take advantage of special opponunities. Whatever choices are made in particular cases as future unknowns become realities, I urge the graduating women to weigh alternatives carefully. Most dilemmas in our daily lives can be solved in more than one way. sometimes with surprisingly fruitful results. A career success that occurs at the expense of wholesome human relationships can turn out to be an empty triumph. 123 STUDENT SERVICES Jack C. Buckle DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES What outstanding changes or improvements have you witnessed during your career at Lycoming? The development of almost a completely new campus greatly expanded space and facilities. Nine new buildings have been completed since I arrived on campus in 1957. There has been a major shift in the in loco parentis concept, with the college turning more and more responsibility over to students for their government. Students have been admitted to the roles of full voting panicipants through their representatives on almost all faculty committees. What goals do you have in mind for Lycoming College ' s future? To continue to provide an opportunity to students who are genuinely motivated to and who have the minimum credentials necessary for success; and to complete the campus with additional facilities for Chemistry and Biology. What advice do you have for the 1980 graduating class? My advice to the Class of 1980 is to find something of value to which they can commit tl selves. I would recommend that they choose a commitment to the welfare of others as their primary value. If everyone in this world cared about ot there would be no need to care about ourselves. 124 Associate and Assistant Dean(s) of Student Services 125 1 1 1 4 1 J k4 . HJ H ■M 4 SF.CRF.TARY TO THE PRESIDENT Phyllis Holmes SECRETARY TO THE DEAN OF COLLEGE • Vivian Mcikrant? SECRETARY TO DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES • Marian Rubendall STUDENT SERVICES - Deb Weaver, Anne Roncn. Dorothv Hand, Betty Cowlcs REC.ISTRAR Robert J Clunk SKCRETARYTOTHE REGISTRAR Helen Heller SECRETARY IN THE RFGI-nTRARS OFFICE Phyllis Myers 126 CASHIER BOOKKEEPER - Marion Nyman DIRECTOR OF ACCOUNTING SERVICES ■ Betty Swanger ASSISTANT IN TREASURER ' S OFEICE • Shirley Campbell ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ■ Robin Neumin DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS - William Rupp SECRETARY - Lorctt a Whipkcy OFFICE SERVICE COORDINATOR • Rick Cowher BULK MAILING COORDINATOR • Bcmadine Hileman rn , DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT ■ George Flint lECRETARY ■ Betty Paris 130 Oliver Sterling Metzler Memorial Gate The Oliver Sterling Metzler Memorial Gate was built with a $1,000 donation given to the College by Dr. Metzler. The donor was a member of the Board of Directors when Dr. Eveland was presi- dent and a trustee of the College from 1910-1942. The gate is found on the Washington Boulevard side of the campus. It consists of four stone pillars and a wrought iron gate. Mounted on the two center pillars are bronze plaques. The plaque on the west side reads Oliver Sterling Metzler Memorial Gate, and the east plaque originally- read Williamsport Dickinson Junior College, 1939, but now reads Lycoming College founded m 1812 co-educational. The Memorial Gate has become an important part in Lycoming ' s commencement exercises for through this gate the graduating class begins its journey toward the future. 5 e t 5 131 Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Class of 1896 EDWARD V. ALLEN Ed Phillipsburg, NJ Business Administration GAYLE LOUISE ALLEN Glen Rock, PA Mathematics DAVID G ARGALL Dave Nesquehoming, PA Political Science International Studies 132 ELOISE R. BACHMAN Weez Westhampton Beach, NY Music Elementary Education ALBERT BAKER Bert WiUingboro, NJ Philosophy Criminal Justice MICHAEL J. BAVARO JR. BRYCE E. BEEMAN Mike, Booter Bccm Little Ferry, NJ Kingsley, PA Accounting Accounting 133 FERESA BENNETT YVONNE MARIE BERNOSKY ROBBI BLEISTEIN lersey Shore, PA Gorden, PA Trevorton, PA 3iology Sociology Biology Medical Technology Biology ;teve biber X ' illiamsport, PA -itcraturc GREGORY ( BIZA Beez, Weezcr Bedford Billage, N ' Biology 134 ERRI LYNN BROOKS Terri oylestown, PA lass Communications JEFFREY M BURD Pennington. NJ Mass Communications MICHAIl K HONSHOCK Boncy Shamokin. PA Criminal Justice CONSTANCE BUGH Connie Williamsport, PA Political Science CHRISTOPHER ALAN BUNIVA Buns, Bunsie Haworth, NJ Business Administration 135 SUSAN LOUISE CARSON ANTHONY R. CASTRIGNANO CAROLYN J. CARR Sue Tony Florham Park, NJ Williamsport, PA Wilkes-Barre, PA Business Administration Accounting Business Administration CATHRYN COLELLA Cathy Flemmgton. N Business Administration CHARLES R. CHERVANIK Sunbury, PA Criminal Justice 136 JANE COLELLA Flemington, NJ Business Administration KATHI L DIMARCO Williamsport, PA Psychology KAREN M. COLLINS Lebanon, PA Economics German CRAIG LEWIS COWING Meriden, CT History Religion ROY W. CROWE Roymond, Mr. KDR Melville, NY History French 137 CHRISTINE M. DINSMORE Chris Dover, NJ Business Administration JANET LEE DIXON JD- East Longmeadow, MA Psychology Elementary Education RK:HARD PAUL DRIVER JR. Throber, Dicky Hughesville, PA Biology JEFFREY S. DUUS Duke Startford, NJ Biology EDWARD J EDENFIELDIV Slcrpv Princeton, NJ Business Administration 138 KAREN ANNE ENSSLEN Ocean City, NJ Business Administration Economics STEPHEN LEROY FIEGLES Spike Danville, PA Physics ELIZABETH A. FINKLER Muncy, PA Theatre iciNAN CARYI. FIRESTINE Sue Tunkhannock, PA Business Administration PAMELA M. ERNST Pam Doyiestown, PA Sociology Anthropology 139 NADINE K. FIRSCHING Br istol, PA Spanish DANIEL MARK FULTZ Fultzy Pittsford, NY Business Administration STEPHEN W. GOLD Steve, Gimpy Ickesburg, PA Business Administration JORGE FRANCLSCO GONZALEZ Jor, PR Bedford, PA Biology Music KEVIN TCWLLEN Pompton Lakes, NJ Business Administration, Sot iology Anthropology 140 ROXANE GORANFLO PATRICIA E. GRAVER Rox Patry New Britan, PA Madison, NJ Psychology English Accounting CATHERINE F. GREGORY SAMUEL RUSSELL Bethlehem, PA Sam Sociology Spanish Wellsville, PA Criminal Justice ]41 MICHAEL GROULX Williamspon, PA Psycho loe ' ARTHUR HATHAWAY Chop Boothbay Harbor, ME Accounting ELIZABETH FORD GULICK Buffie Malvem, PA Sociology Anthropology Fine Arts JOLENE ALLISON HALL Joey- Canton, PA Biology LESLIE HERRERA Lcs Nanuct, NY Psychology 142 TIMOTHY K.HILL Tim Passaic, NJ Criminal Justice JENNIFER S. ROLL Jen Dover, NJ History Near East Culture and Archeology DAVID T. HUFF Timothy Tyrone, PA Psychology FREDERICK CARLISLE HURLOCK St. Peters, PA Criminal Justice 143 NANCY A. KACHUNE Kachy Summit, NJ American Studies ELIZABETH CATHERINE KATONA Lisa Kulpmont, PA Art SHARON KENTHACK Whitchouse Station, NJ Psychology PAULA J. KLAUGER Ambler, PA Biology Medical Technology CINDI PATRICE KLEIN Smiley New City, NY Sociology Anthropology Elementary Education NORWOOD E. KLOTZ Woody Lehighton, PA Business Administration WILLIAM GLEN LAUBER Glen Randolph, NJ Political Science r ' 4 ill H i MARY FRANCES LAYER Mar ' Fran Williamsport, PA Spanish KENNETH A. LAWRENCE Glen Head, NY Biology JOHN H. LEA III Jack Bricktown, NJ Political Science History 145 SCOTT E. LEWIS Wellsboro, PA Business Administration PATRICIA LEVAN Patt ' Milton. PA Biology JOANNE MICHELLE LONG SCOT LONG LAURA ANNE LUCAS Johnstown, PA Danville, PA Laura Li Art Business Administration Pitman, NJ Business Administration 146 STUART MICHAEL MADEY Stu Berlin, PA Art MARY-MARGARET MAFFAI Moo Brooklyn, NY History Elementary Education CHRISTOPHER P. MARMO Chris, Marms Bernardsville, NJ Biology PETER VITO MAGANELLI Duck Pine Brook, NJ Business Administration KIMBERLY JOY MANTONI Kim Oxford, NJ Art 147 JAMES PAUL MARTUCCI Jim Rivenon, NJ Music DAVID C. MASON West Dccanir, PA Business Administration DENISE MARCEL McCARTHY Den Rockaway, NJ Criminal Justice STUART C. McCRACKEN Stu Westficld, NJ Business Administration Economics TARA EILEEN McCUE West Hartford, CT English Psychology US FAITH HELEN McGlLL Mac Coalport, PA English Secondary Education DOROTHY MOSSER Williamsport, PA Sociology GREGORY JOHN McDONALD Mac Mansfield, PA History Business Adminiscration WILLIAM HURLEY MILLER Wild Bill- Petersburg, PA Political Science Philosophy MICHAEL P. MORAN Cluster, NJ Business Administration DAVID R.MUIR Berkeley Heights, NJ Accounting 149 FRANK DAVID O ' BRIEN III Williamsport, PA Biology ROBERT D. NORTON Bob Montoursville, PA Biology COLLEEN R. O ' BRIEN Easton, PA Music Elementar ' Education 1 • • ' jz ' ' 1. ;■: K V MARY E. O ' BRIEN Mobc Darien, CT English Elementary Education KELLY JEAN O ' BRYAN O ' bic Malverne, NY Mass Communications Advertising ANNE T. PARRY New City, N ' Sociology Elementary Education 150 GEORGE L. PARSEGHIAN Closter, NJ Art JUDITH ANN PAULHAMUS Montoursville, PA Fine Arts SOPHIEJOANNE PELOS Soph Chicago, IL Political Science DONNA ANN PETRIZZI Dabber, Don Bristol, PA Psychology THEODORE W. PIERSOL Ted- New Holland, PA Biology 151 CATHRYN LYNN PIRNER Cathy, Roo ANN L. POWNALL Mendham, NJ Pitman, NJ Sociology Sociology DOUGLAS P. RANCK Sky King Washington, NJ Accounting JACKALYN S. REA Jackie Ridgway, PA Biology FRANCO REA Frank Summit, NJ Business Administration Economics 152 0- ,i - JOHN CHARLES SCALA Jace , Nemo Hopatcong, NJ Astronomy Secondary Education MARY E. REYNOLDS McEwensville, PA Art Psychology CASPAR E. RODRIGUEZ PAULA. ROMAN STEVEN J. RUSSELL Philadelphia, PA WiUiamsport, PA Speedy Criminal Justice Spanish History Political Franklin, PA Science Business Management Science 153 LAURIEJ. SHEA Oreland, PA Business Administration Mass Communications GRANT F.SCHNEIDER Bernardsville, NJ Sociology Anthropology DALE R. SMITH Levittown, PA Physics j ii JOSEPH TATE SMALL W.ldbird Stamford, CT Business Administration LESLEEANNSIPPIE Sip- Cedar Knolls. NJ Business Administration 154 ELIZABETH S. THOMPSON Huntington, NY Business Administration HELEN E. THORNE Williamsport, PA Accounting MARK SWEELEY Flemington, PA Criminal Justice 155 JONATHAN A. TINKHAM Tink , Jon-Boy Newington, CT Economics H istory JANICE ELAINE TINSLEY Jet , Jan Washington, DC Political Science LVNNE SHIRLEY TOMKINSON Westborough, MA Personnel Administration nterdisciplinary Busi ness Psychology lifi MICHAEL E. TREVISAN Mike Springfield, PA Accounting v- .A. DONALD JAY TROSTLE Lebanon, PA Business Administration DAVIDS TROXEL Trox Shamokin, PA Business Administration Managerial Economics 156 LINDA B. TURECEK Berk, VA JOHN J. UHL Psychology Elementary Queens, NY Education Physics JOE VANHORN Clinton, NJ Accounting VINITA ELIZABETH VERGHESE Vinitz New Albany, PA Biology LYNN E. ULRICH Watsontown, PA Accounting 157 ANN L. WALDMAN Williamspon, PA Psychology WALTER H. WARRINER Thatcher, AZ Philosophy BRADLEY A. WEAVER Jake Pittsford, NY Business Administration SUSAN KAY WEST Sue Jersey Shore, PA Accounting LINDA LOUISE WESTERHOll- Hoff Southampton, NY Religion 158 CHARLES N. WHITAKER Charlie, Chuck, Chipper Alexandria, VA Physics GEORGE P. WHITNEY Huntington. NY Criminal Justice MICHAEL FRANK WILKES Mickey, Vince Cologne, NJ Political Science Philosophy SCOTT STEVEN WILLAND Willie, Sneak and Sinister Montville. NJ Accounting LINDA J. WINTERSTEEN Spoon, Westerhoff Bloomsburg, PA Religion TAMMY LOU WOODWARD Woody Endicott, NY English Elementary Education 159 USA K. WOOL N. Syraaise, NY Psychology THOMAS H. WOODRUFF, JR. Tom Montoursvillc, PA Business Administration Theatre TAMMY LYNNE YOUNG Radar, V Woodland, PA Psychology CHALRES S. ZERN Chuck Wyckof f , NJ Business Administration JOHN COLE Avon, CT Cnminal Justice CHRIS TOPHER TREMEL Chris Belleville, NJ Criminal Justice 140 ANTHONY PETSIS T.P. Feasterville, PA Biology Mass Communications JOHN EDWARD MEITZLER Meitz Edgewater, NJ Mass Communications MICHAEL E. PULLYBLANK Caledonia, NY Business Administration JAMES N. FITZPATRICK Butler, NJ Criminal Justice JAMES D. GOODBURLET Caledonia, NY Criminal Justice GEORGE L.JENKINS Middlebury Ct., PA Biology RAYMOND E. SNOOK III Rat Trenton, NJ Business Administration LEW PHINNEY The Doctor, Pic ' s Summit, NJ History VIEDEN ZAHARIEV V Cheektowaga, NY Accounting TIMOTHY L. SPRUILL Tim Chesapeake, VA Sociology Elementary Education RICKEY D. ADAMS Grizzly HughesviUe, PA Biology STANLEY W. SLOTER Stan Altoona, PA Chemical Management Business Administration 161 I S H CHARLE.s ) HO T Philadelphia, PA Criminal Justice NICHOLAS N VANCALCAR Wycoff, NJ Accounting DANIEL ISGRO Izzy Philadelphia, PA Business Administration ANTHONY P DISANDRO Philadelphia, PA Criminal Justice RAYMOND K. GRAFF Upper Darby, PA Criminal Justice KIRBY LYNN FENTON Titusville, PA Criminal Justice JOH N JAMES O ' SHEA O ' Lcary Butler, NJ History Secondary Education BASIL E. CHRYSSOS South Williamsport, PA Biology ANGELO D. CALABRESE Ang Whippany, NJ Biology 162 JENNIFER JEAN LYNCH Fer East Long Meadow, MA English Mass Communications Public Relations TAMMY JAYNF ROTH Rothchild Randolph, NJ Sociology KAREN ANN KAPITAN Summit, NJ Sociology ' Anthropology LAURIE A RUBIO Hylan Lakes, NJ Span ish Sociology DREW C. CURRY Currs Langhome, PA Business Administration DAVID S. HOWARD Scott, Hyper Delran, PA Accounting ROBERT J. BURNS Bob Glenolden, PA Criminal Justice JAMES R. CROGNALE Crog Comwell Heights, PA Criminal Justice CAMERA SHY Lauren H. Anderson William T. Anderson Brian L Bair Jeffrey B. Baum Joni L. Bloom Robert A. Ceccre, Jr. Stephen T. Clapperton Marlin R. Cromley Dennis F. Cubit Patricia A, Day Susan E. Day John A. Deckard Patrick L. Dieter Gary M. Dincher H. Andrew Doebler Stephen M. Docrr Christine J. Duym Richard J. Edgar Stephen F. Fagnano John F. Ferster Richard A. Fremgen Frank G. Fusaro, Jr. Diana Georges James M. Gheen Stephen G. Glinane James M. Good RickieJ. Good Michael A. Gruenberg Lydia V. Hadley Stephen J. Hancock Gregory A. Hanna Kathryn E. S. Henne William L. Hutson Ernest J. Isgro Gil A.Johnson William J. Kilpatrick Richard D. Kiper James D. Kuzio Daniel E. Lamade Laurie J. Lesher Janice E. Letteer Michael Loizos Jr. Dale A. Ludwig Jr. Jill R. Luke Ronald Mack Susan L. Madden Brian G. McDonald Bruce A. Mickey Roben B. Miller Kathy A. Moriarity John O. Morris Theresa A. Muller Sandra L. Musheno John S. Neil Andrew A. Nowak IV Lynn M. Ohl Nancy J. Omstead Daniel A. Poukish Donald A. Powell Jr. Thomas M. Powers Jeffrey S. Prowant William A. Raynor Timothy C. Reinhan Vicki J. Reismiller Thomas W. Remalev Leslie V. Roberts Jane A. Rutledge Paul Saltwick Richard M. Schiccatano Richard A. Scitzer James C. Simatos Jack E. Smith Mark E. Smith Stephen P. Stadelhofer Stephen R. Starr Barnard C. Steinbacher Michael R. Stevens Timothy P. Sweetman William C. Tomey Peter J. Townley Roberta B. Updegraf f Nicholas Van Calcar Carol A. Wagner Jeffrey K. Welsch Bonny M. Whecland Claire M. White Lewis C. Yingling III 163 i 5 Bradley Hall Bradley Hall was erected in 1895 while Dr. Edward J. Gray was president of what was then called Dickinson Seminary (predecessor to Lycoming College). Originally used as a conservatory of Music and Art, the building cost $18,600. It also housed a small theatre. A generous portion of the funds was given by the Honorable Thomas Bradley of Philadelphia for whom the building was named. Gifts from other friends enabled the building to be dedicated debt free. Upon its completion, the school had the largest number of students in its history, 287, 165 Patrons J. R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Argall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Banister S. Otcsia Barr, MD. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lolyn M. Beeman Beiter ' s Appliance Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Bloom Dr. Charles F. CipoUa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, Sr. Andrew P. Connelly Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Deemer Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. DiMarco Mr. and Mrs. William L Dixon Verne and Gloria Fenton Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Giniecki Mrs. Lillian E. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Griesel Rusty and Berny Hileman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill William and Carol Lambach Mr. and Mrs. John Lea Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. May Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McDonald Dr. Richard J. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mosser Dr.JohnF. Piper Mrs. Mildred Reynolds and Family Dr. David J. Rife Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Roman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Russell David and Carol Saalfrank Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shea R. A. Strand Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sweeley Philip and Shirley Tomkinson Mr. and Mrs. E. Vreeland, Jr. Bob and Helen Wilhite Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkes, Jr. Howard and Dottie Woodward wnsors Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper Boykin Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Braunwell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colella Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finkler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Firestine Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fultz and Chrissy Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Glinane Mr. and Mrs. George O. Glover Jim, Eleanor, Steve, Phil, and Betsy Gold Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. James W. Madden E. F. Oberlin Mr. and Mrs. David W. Price Mr.and Mrs. Henry V. Saltwick Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Smith Mrs. Lois A. Sorter Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Spease Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweetman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tomanio Steve and Ann Tremel John and Joan Trevisan Bowman J. Ulrichjr. and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Zern i4 - ' THANK YOU for using MACKE Services THE MACKE COMPANY 2100 RMch Rood — WILUAM5P0IIT, PENNSYIVANIA Telephone 717 326.2551 COMPLETE FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE SINCE 1926 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hill CONGRATULATIONS to our daughter, Janice Mr. and Mrs. James E. TInsley, Sr. CINDI KLEIN Sprinkle the rainbows full of color, Reach for the skies of Blue Lighten the world with laughter — for laughter is YOU! Love, Mom, Dad, Lori, and Jim 168 si Stone corrugated containers Jay Weitzel Golf Shop Hershey Coun+ry Club Hershey, PA 17033 A Division of Stone Container Corp. Williamsport Plant Reach Road Indusfrial Pit Williamspor+, Pennsylvania 717— 323 8673 LESTER ' S First in Men ' s Fashions. LEE JOHNNY CARSON WOOLRICH AFTER SIX JANTZEN ANGEL FLIGHT Lycoming Mall 546-83 13 TflfPHONf; } ' HMIM DIVISIOH S. M. FUCKINGER CO., INC. Make lit Your Primary Source Of Supply For Grocery, Frozen Food, Dairy, Produce, Fretli Meat, Paper, sm ' JonHorkil Suppliet. i m Mil Oil Coll D09s If All lg!g;lH --:  169 Engineers of ENERGY PULLMAN POWER PRODUCTS A Division of Pullman Incorporated Box 3308, Reach Road Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 An Equal Opportunity Employer We puf people in their place 428 Market Street, Williamsport, PA 3263525 Ieivid Force I ol Wiiliamspori The Instant People 428 Market Street, Williamsport, PA 3239443 lAnm CmiSies r and Nuts SINCE 1897 28 W. 4th Street 326-9641 SUPPORT LYCOMING SOCCER Landzert B BLOnM PENN CONTR ACTORS, P.O. BOX90BLOOMSBURG. PAI78I5 TEL. 717 784-1707 Phone 368 8141 JOHN BROWN Trucking and Excavating Gravedigging — Highlitt — Grading — Ditching Coal — Limestone — Filldirt — Gravel CONGRATULATIONS DREW 1 980 Classmates Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Curry Rural Delivery No. 2 Portersville, PA 16051 170 LYCOJdIXG COX.I.EGE WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 17701 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CLASS OF 1980 Congnituliitions upon your accomplishments — you are now the proud possessors of a Liberal Arts Educa- tion. It is important to note that the services of Lycoming College do not end after you have been graduated. Alumni are welcome to make use of programs offered by the Career Development Center and the Alumni Office. The Career Development Center will continue to send you information on job opportunities until you find meaningful employment. We do ask that you notify the Career Development Center after you have obtained a position so that we may direct our efforts towards those who are still job hunting. Just as we hop e to keep you informed of new developments on campus, through our Alumni Office and Career Development Center mailings, 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 addi- tional schooling, may we be the first to know. In addition, we ask that you help your alma mater by informing us of any job openings in your place of employment so that we might assist future graduates in their job hunt. Many alumni have volunteered to provide information on their careers to undergraduates through the voice of experience program and by talking directly with them. HELP YOUR ALMA MATER SHARE THE PRIDE OF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT AREA BANKS Commonwealth Bank and Trust Company Fidelity National Bank of Pennsylvania Jersey Shore State Bank Northern Central Bank Williamsport National Bank Williamsport Federal Savings and Loan Association Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 77 The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorati e of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don ' t settle for less. Varden • r ; i ' ' 022 F .1 V . BETA f: PHI GAMMA i ( fttJ Bcty, V 1 soffit A l Sl6 Ce r CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 South Reach Road • PO Box 3487 • Williamsporl, Pa 17701 WARREN CHOATE PRESIDENT TELEPHONE 717 •323-3656 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 Ideas and Materials to Make Your Home a Better Place to Live 173 Phone 322-9296 CARL ' S CAFE 835 Franklin St. Willianuport, Pa. BABCOCK WILCOX BAILEY CONTROLS COMPANY eiMi eevn -traaii m a c Quality Building Materials LUMBI-R MILLWORK BUILDIRS HARDWARl LUCITI PAINT INSULATION THOROSl AL 1700 hast Third St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone 323-6171 Congratulations Seniors Go Forth In Style 825 Westminister Drive (East end of Loyal Plaia) 1 805 E. Third Street Williamsport, PA 322 7859 ANDEKER — BECK ' S — FOSTER ' S — IRON CITY — MATT ' S — OLD MILWAUKEE — PABST — ROLLING ROCK — SCHLITZ — ST. PAUL GIRL — UTICA CLUB £ lati Department Store Loyal Plaza Shopping Center l9l5EastThirdStreet, (Rt. 220) Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 CLARKSON CHEMICAL Company, Inc. Sanitary Chemicals and Supplies Buy Direct From the Manufacturer and Save Swimming Pool Chemicals a Specialty Phone: 323 3631 South Williamsport, Pennsylvania 174 GOOD LUCK TO OUR FELLOW CLASSMATES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ON WHATEVER ROAD YOU CHOOSE TO TRAVEL Donna Pe+rizzi — President Michael Sroulx — Vice President Patricia Graver — Treasurer Catherine Gregory — Secretary ARCO CUDA ' S ARCO SERVICE STATE INSPECTION - TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES - AUTO MAINTENANCE OPEN 24 HOURS 261 WASHINGTON BLVD. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. -7-7r,l BUS: 717 322-3800 Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR AND GLASS CO. GTE Products Corp. Distributor and Special Markets Division Compliments of E.KEELER COMPANY Supply Division 335 N. Third Street Williamsport, PA 1770! 1 025 Westminister Drive Williamsport. PA 17701 175 rHePuS WHERE LYCO MEETS (PUBBIN ' IT) Food and Beverages 3:00 P.M. 2:00 A.M. 322-9676 THE OLD CORNER DISCO Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Lunches Daily I 1 :00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. HILL TOP SUB HOUSE Burns International Security Services, Inc. 1511 North Front Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Tel. 717-236-4004 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 Basil Marti Maclntoshj LINEN AND UNIFORM RENTAL 176 286-6488 v ?S€ Reed Paper Tableware Crepe Paper Gift Wrap Candles Favors Toys ■Borden C. A. Reed Division of Wes+v co Corp. Williamsport. PA 17701 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS The Assembly of the Student Association of Lyconning College (SALC) Would like to wish its very best to its graduafing officers and all of the members of the C ass of 980 NORTH CENTRAL AMUSEMENT CO. The Extra Service Company — CIGARETTES — MUSIC — AMUSEMENTS — VENDING COIN MACHINES OF ALL TYPES RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE 323-4646 1743 DEWEY AVE., WILLI AMSPORT, PA Graduating Seniors Service with the Assembly Dave Argall 1976-80 Nancy Kachline 1978-80 Glen Lauber 1979-80 Bill Miller 1978-80 Mary O ' Brien 1979-80 Kelly O ' Bryan 1978-80 Donna Petrizzi 1979-80 Jace Scala 1979-80 Mickey Wilkes 1978-80 NEW L YCOMING BAKER Y Best Italian Bread in City 220 Curtain St. So. Williamsport Phone: 326-9426 Reg. Penna. Dept. Agr. 177 Congratulations Class of 1980 505 Washington Boulevard Phone 323-4687 Subs, Pizzd and Legal Beverages Open 7 Days a Week Donna Tim ' s News and Lottery Center One Block Prom Lycoming College Daily Lottery Machine Magazines Daily and Sunday Newspapers Cards Candy Ice Cream and other tilings STROEHMANN BROTHERS COMPANY BREAD • ROLLS • CAKE TASTE GREAT BECAUSE WE BAKE IT GREAT ' 322-1573 KOHLER PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. 21 5 East Third Street Phone 322-4152 Williamsport, PA 17701 ® COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER ' S HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS CONFAIR BOTTLING CO., INC. The Brothers of THETA CHI FRATERNITY wish to extend congratulations to the graduating Class of 1 980, and a special congratulations to thirteen graduating brothers: Lew, Frog, Stu, Kevin, Pukey, Fred, Eddie, Sweet, Jake, Burdman, Charlie, Dave and Fultzie. CATHOLIC COUNCIL OF LYCOMING COLLEGE College Phone 323-2 1 58 Box 32 Lycoming College WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 17701 Our Thanks and Best Wishes to the Arrow Staff 79- ' 80 Dr. Fred Grogan and Dean Tom Wozniak CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS EJ Sl EJ ' s SPEAK EZ Center City 25 West Third Street Williamsport, PA 17701 Enjoy our Fine Food and Drink A Place of Distinction 179 Summing It Up (4 years X 365 equals .) 1976 June July August Sept. On. Nov. Dec. 1977 January Feb March April May June July August Sept. Oa. Nov. Dec. 1978 January Feb. March April May June July August Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1979 January Feb. March April May June July August Sept. Oct. Nov. I c. 1980 January Feb. March April May High school graduation New York City goes bankrupt America celebrates its Bicentennial The Tall Ships go to New York President Blumer begins his first academic year at Lycoming We leave home to start four years at Lycoming Freshmen Convocation Father John Tamalis appointed full time campus minister. Bob Bums elected class president Judy Cancr campaigns on campus for fathcr-in-iaw Cancr wins presidential election Gerald Ford takes golf lessons Tray sledding on Quad Saul Bellow wins Nobel Prize Caner inaugerated Student Judicial System proposed Bloodmobilc passes goal High tcmperatiu-es cause over population at Skeath Beach Tara McCue elected class president Freshman year ends Nixon speaks with David Frost on Watergate Tracy Austin youngest competitor ever at Wimbledon Annie Hall SoviCT nuclear submarine first to break through to Arctic ice pack New alcohol enforcement policy takes elfca — One or None W, D. Snodgrass recites poetry on campus Flint hired to raise funds for new gym College purchases Stroehmann Building Qose Encounters of the Third Kjnd The new bulletin board nears completion GCAA recommends Russian be dropped Dallas Cowboys win Superbowl Soviet spy satellite falls in Canada Idi Amin celebrates his seventh anniversary in power Desiderata gets Crever I Racial tensions with townies flair in Asbury Cathy Gregory elected class president Sophomore year ends Resons International opens first legalized gambling casino in New Jersey Proposition 13 passes in California Bakkc decision handed down from Supreme Coun First test tube baby bom Pope John Paul 1 becomes Pope Israeli Egyptian summit begins at Camp David Pope John Paul 1 dies First Polish Pope John Paul II assumes role Norman Rockwell dies Professors discuss Jonestown suicides Chris Miller appears on campus Aaivity fee approved by students Three Mile Island Donna Petnzzi elected class president Junior year ends Ground broken for new gym Dean Smith resigns Ed the guard retires The gas shortage arrives, and prices go over $L00 Skylab returns to Eanh Chrysler requests one billion in U.S. aid Dean Wozniak and Dean Van Manet make first impressions Mickey Mouse painted on Long Hall clock United Campus Ministry Center is dedicated Lycomania hits campus Iran Embassy seige An gallery construction begins in library Star Trek President Caner wins Iowa primary A major ponion of downtown Williamspon bums 1980 Winter Olympics held in Lake Placid Our last spring break together Our last class at Lycoming, and a final finals week GRADUATION! Off we go into the wild blue yonder! 180 One-Liners GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1980 — BOOMER Bevcrs — Let ' s take a roadcrip! — Love ya — Cindi Met up with chum with a bottle of rum wound up drintcing all night. Pineapple juice, lime and all the nam you can stand To all the graduatmg seniots of TKE — luck, success, and happiness in the future. We will miss you all! Fellow firefighters, instruaions for refilling Lyco fire extinguishers: smuggle off campus, at Arco station; unscrew top. add 2 ' gallons H,o, rescrew top and pressurize canister from the air pump, it ' s ready for round two. To the 1979-80 SALC assembly: Thanks for all your help with SAB, SARP, SUB, ABl-6. etc. It ' s been real! . . . Rt. Hon. D G.A. To Jay, I won ' t pay, but I ' ll drink anyway Kathleen, Kam, Cathy Sam — It ' s been real, you ' re great, stay out of trouble, live it up, be happy, have fun, miss you, love — Buffie. Williamsport — the obesity capital of the world. Remember Princeton and Wells, looking for the lost, the great FARO, SARP, many other pleasant memories. GM. Here ' s to Long Hall and here ' s to Camp Lyco, one more year here and I think I ' d go psycho. Pam, Cheryl, Lulu. Jill, Heather — Carry on the tradition, arts crafts, pig out, drinks, roller disco, sisters we will always be — love. Upper Deck 105. RS, SF — Katie Scarlet the land means nothing to you. Dr. Z., Da-Fa-Urr. and a great four yeajs. To Williamspons finest entenainment. The New Busy Bee. CB.. will a champagne glass really suffice? D.C if Karen Jean only knew! B.B. is it true love this time around? To open doors here, it ' s usually free, but to Tara McQue, there ' s a 50 cent fee — beans. S D. R.R- to Florida for $20 B. Bones House jestor and a fool ' s fool. You get the wine PG. I ' ll Stan the fire. Pam — r saw that ! — Love ya — Cindi Laura, you arc the best little sister and friend. Be happy, be yourself, I ' ll miss you. Friends always — Love, Big Sis — Buffie. One or none is a great rule, for nurdly heads and fools if you like to drink, and throw up in the sink, then don ' t bother coming to this freakin school. Love and Best wishes always to all the friends who have made my four years here at Lyco memorable. Lsa Wool. Frank, Woody, and Tink — TTianks for sticking by, survivors of Skeath, I ' ve done my time . , , Pat — Thanks for all the good times that our friendship brought, keep doing the line boss shuffle, party hardy, rake care, Love — Buffie. Good-bye to Camp O ' ll fine you for anything Lyco. JT, SF, KO. you pulled me thru, deadline approaching, I ' ll Jump — thank you all — GM Has anybody seen Crcver ' s forth keg? EB, PE, JH, JD. 4 years of incredible memories — let ' s make it a tradition and carry it on — Love, CK. Reunion: Third Sat. of August, 1985, Bamegat Light House, 1:00 PM, Anne, Carolyn, Cathy, Laurie. Mary. Patry, Sharon. Mom and Dad, thanks for all your love! To Cathy, Kim, Jen, Carolyn, Donna, Jill, Kim, Crystal, love ya and will miss ya all! Nancy S.T. — I still think we should have invited B.D.!!! CK. Tar . I heard you had a Good Weekend! Watch it, you might learn something Boob . Also watch out where you spend Sat. Nights. To a wonderful big brother and sister; Angelo and Jane; Love you both. Thanks for all your help. Nancy, Watch out for the lone wolf! Meet you on the 50 yd line It ' s a fact Carl, I ' m skeptical! Correctum? To Jul, Sharon, Diane, and Patty, remember Wed. nights at the Pub. Love Rampy Watch out Blue Chicken! Goodbye from the Original Seven, especially to you, Anne. To the freshman class. Do everything once . . and the fun things rwice! Is Dr Dirt losing his touch, How far will coconut pic fly? Duck, thanks for all the late night disturbances! 5rd floor North. Congrats on your graduation, Hashus! Good luck and best wishes to the C C.S. ' s. Love, the CC.F ' s Brothers and Sisters of Alpha Sigma Phi — Good Luck Always — I love you all — Cindi From the graduating Class of 1980. Here ' s to the new Gym. I ' d bet it ' ll be great! Bruce — This has only been the beginning of forever; a very long time — Love, Cindi. J.: Thanks for sharing these past four years with me. I would have never survived without you. Love, G. Hey LBM, here ' s to Maine. Good luck and don ' t forget. I love you, signed Bebop Thanks for the memories. Alpha Sig, Asbury Gang. Alpha Beta Phi, Gamma Delt (I will survive). Road Trips, Socials, Meetings — especially the 22nd, soon to come! Wcez. TM — Thanks for keeping me company all those Friday nights, or shall I say Sat. mornings, while waiting for the wrestler to return from his weekly match with DG! Mike — Hard to believe it has been four years, it ' s been great. Thanks Sue. Hey Bit — How ' s Buchnell ' s Library? Was that penise McCanhy I saw stumbling across campus with a Borrowed bench one Sept, night ' ' To Mr. and Mrs. B. and Mr. and Mrs. F. congratulations and best wishes always. Love you! Forever — Misry. My thanks to Hem and Flem for helping me through everything from critters to jitters. Hey McCanhy — How ' s your nips?! LAGNAF To my honey — I love you. Thanx Alpha Sig, Roomies, Prcs Dave, Jeff ie the Molester, Wilbur the Rum and Flordia kid, the battling TnT Bros.. B. B.Jones, Booters, it was Real. S.D. Meitzler your ugly, LXA is having a parry, Crever is the home for upperclass students. To all the kids — Calm your B !!! LJ.S. Andy, thanks for one of the best years at Lyco. Love Always, Mary Ellen. A.D, Weeou, weeou, wup weeou meo. Ken, The slate is clean, 100 more to go, watch out for the NS ' s please, I love you. Barbie. To L.S., thanx so very very much you saved us all. JET Bonjoumo Annabell, Don ' t Forget all those Plans, and all those Talks , most of all. that they will come true! Shari and Greg WE DID IT!! ' — FANTASTIC JET Othy, Laurie, Anne, Carolyn, Sharon and Little P,P. Thanks for the memories — I ' ll miss you Love Forever, Mobc, To the Dwarves, HiHo! HiHo! Now it ' s really off to work we go! Ota mopa, aeda, ekima, DNAA. yliceca, — ckata tia thgila — eba dooga — ana syawlae rebmerera, ota peeka. ginhsupa darwofa — oda tona tela mehta ekama uoya eviga pua — syawla, TEJa. From Queenie, to magnet, to you. Where would we be if it wasn ' t for those man of wars. What else can I say except thanks for sharing it your way with me. May you never forget the tale of the birds and the bees. P.S. Thanks for the chicken! To Dawn and Sharon: Remember, crazy glue, shon showers, and us. love Andy Mary. My L ittle S weet girl. Stronger than the ocean currents, more gleaming than the stars on a cool summer night, is my love for you. I T ' ruly L ove yoa To my first roommate my sister-in-law, may friend Pooh hope we ' ll be friends forever. Keep in touch. Love, J. C Firestine. how ' s your nips? Jack Daniels, honey slides, stolen bench, crabbies. The Pub Chick, Lou who? and so much more. love. 4 26 58 181 senior Adams, Rickey D RD 2 Hughcsville, PA P737 TKEl,2,3.4;PHPAl,2, 5.4. Allen. Edward V. 934 Wilbur Ave Phillipsburg. NJ 08865 KDR 1, 2 Centurion 3. PIdgmstr 4; Wrest. 1,2, 5Capt. 4. Allison, Gayle L. R D. 1 Box 58 Glen Rock, PA Vin Stud Adv. Comm. Libr. 2; Stud. Adv. Comm. Math 3. Anderson. Lauren H TlOOR.D. 2 Muncv, PA P756 Anderson. William T. 221 Fairview St. Avis. PA 17721 Argall. David G. Deer Trail Lane, Lake Hauto Nesquehoning, PA 18240 SALC 1 Rep. at Lg., 2 V.P., 3, 4 Pres.; Iruska Hon Soc. 3. 4; ASP 2 MarshI 3.4; Lyco. Schl. 1.2. 5. 4; Pi Gamm Mu 3. 4; Pi Sig Alph 3, 4; Lyco. Deb Soc. 1. 2, 3, 4; Coll. Rcpbl. 1. 2. 3. 4; APO 1; Forgn. Lang. S(X. 1. 2; Germn. Adv. Brd. 1, 3; Stud. Judc. Appt. Brd. 4, Chrmn.; Stud. Faclt. Comm. Acad. Stndg. 2; Prizes and Honorary Degrs. 2; Appts. 3, 4. Bachman, Eloise R. 94 Oneck Lane Westhampton Beach. NY 11978 Lyco. Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Wesley Dorm. Counc, Sec.-Treas. 4; ASP 1.2. 3,4. Bair, Brian L. 405 Winthrop St. S. Williamsport, PA P7oi Baker, Albert J 36 Tweed Stone Lane Willingboro,NJ 08046 0( Mice and Men 1; Black Con- gress 1; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Crim. Just. Soc. 2; Rugby 3; Stud. Adv. Phil. Barr, Bruce A 21 So. Woodland Ave. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Socr. 1,2,3.4;LCA2.3. Baum. Jeffrey B. 1 Banholdi Ave. Butler. NJ 0 405 Bavaro. Michael J. Jr. 22 Sabina St. Little Ferry, NJ 07643 KDR 1. 2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 1, 2; Pre-Law 1.2,3,4. Beeman, Bryce E. RD. 2 Box 66 Kingsley, PA 18826 Bennett. Teresa L. 512 Burke St. Jersey Shore, PA 17740 Eiernosky, Yvonne M. 611 McKnightSt. Gordon, PA 17936 Theat. 1, 2; Intcrmur. 1; Bio. Adv. Com. 3. Biber, Steven J. 1821 Lafayette Pkwy Williamsport. PA 17701 Biza. Gregory C. Millertown Rd. Bedford Village, NY 10506 KDR 2, 3, 4; Ftbl. 1; Interfrat. Coun. 2, 3, 4; Rugby 3, 4. BIcistein. Robbi A. 330 Shamokin St. Trevorton. PA 17881 Bloom. Joni L. 756 Park Ave. Williamsport. PA 17701 Bloom, Michael W. 100 Hemlock Dr. Lmwood.NJ 08221 Bonshock, Michael R. Box 436 RD 2 Shamokin, PA 17872 Ftbl 1. 2; KDR 1. 2, 3, 4; Crim Just. Soc. 1, 2. 3, 4; IFC Sports 1, 2, 3.4. Brcxsks, Terri L. 235 Cherry Lane Doylcstown, PA 18901 BPG2,3,4. Bugh, Connie E. 1018 Park Avenue Williamsport, PA 17701 Buniva, Christopher A. 67 Delaware Ave. Haworth,NJ 07641 Burd, Jeffrey M. Burd Road Pennington, NJ 08534 Burns, Robert J. 310 Spruce St. Glenolden, PA 19036 Calabrese, Angelo D. 21 Kathryn Drive Whippany, NJ 07981 J.V Bsktbl. Capt. 1, 2; TKE 1, 2. 3, 4. Orr, Carolyn J. 35 Circle Rd. Florham Park, NJ 07932 BPG 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Publication Bd. 4; Panhellenic Cn. 3, 4; SALC 3: Lyco Rev. 2; Intmis 1. 2; Dorm Coun. 3. Orson, Susan L. RD. 4 Box 70 Williamspon. PA P7 0l Bsktbl. 1. Castrignano, Anthony R. 252 Plymouth Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Intml. Fbit Wrestl. 1. 2, 3. 4; Photo Club 4. Cecere. Robert A 16 Carriage Hill Rd. Colts Neck, NJ 07722 LCA Chervanik, Charles R. R D. 4 Box 6( Sunbury, PA 17801 Chryssos, Basil E. 223 W. Southern Ave. S. Williamsport, PA 17701 Qapperton, Stephen T. Box 472 Sidney Center, NY 13839 Cole, John 50 Fox Den Rd. Avon, CT 06001 Gjlella, Cathryn RD. 8 Flemington, NJ 08822 TKE 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-At-Arms; Intls. 3, 4; Arrow 4. 0 lella,jane RD. 8 Flemington, NJ 08822 TKE2, 3, 4;Imls. 3,4; Arrow 4. Collins, Karen M. 423 Larkspur Lane Lebanon, PA 17042 Lyco Rev., Bus. Manag. 3, Editor 4; For. Lang. Soc. 1; Adv. Counc. 2 Sec.-Treas. 3 Pres. 4; Omicron Delt. Epsil. 3, 4; Pi Gam. Mu 3, 4 Pres.; SALC 3 Rep. Facult. Mtngs., Choir 3, 4; Homcmng. Comm. 1, 2, 3. Cowing, Craig L. 33 Coc Ave. Meriden, CT 06450 SUB 2, 3 Co. Chrmn. 4; New Ufe 2, V.P. 3 Pres. 4; Theol. Prof. Adv. Committ. 3, 4; Chap. Assist. 4. Crognale, James R. 5982 Edge Ave. Comwells Heights, PA Ftbl. Vars. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sig. Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Herald 2, 3,4. Cromley, Marlin R. 229 Grampian Blvd. Williamsport, PA 17701 Crowe, Roy W. 37 E. Lyons St. Melville, NY 11746 Outdr Rec. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Scul- lery 1, 2, 3, 4 Boss; Intramur. 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; KDR 1, 2, IFC Rep. 3, IFC Rep. Proprt. 4; Pi Gamm. Mu 4. Cubit, Dennis F. 1301 Woodland Ave. Sharon Hill, PA 19079 Curry, Drew C. 216 Station Ave. Langhome, Pa 19047 Bsktbl. lJ.V.,2Vars. Day, Patricia A. 2566 Cambridge St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Day, Susan E. 2566 Cambridge St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Deckard,John A. 532 Pine St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Dieter, Patrick L. 105 West Pine St. Mt. Holly Sprg., PA 17065 DiMarco, Kathi L. 26 Ross St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Dincher, Gary M. 360 Lyon Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 Bsktbl. 1,2, TKE 3,4; PHPA 3, 4. Dinsmore, Christine 5 Drum Hill Lane Randolph, NJ 07869 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4 Pres.; Big Sister 1, 2. Di Sandro, Anthony P. 7335 Palmetto St. Philadelphia, PA 19111 Dixon, Janet L 36 Breezy Knoll Rd. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Choir 1 ; ASP 2, 3, 4 Historian; Pan- heln Coun. 3 V.P.; Photogr. Club 4, Doebler, H. Andrew 55 Eldred St. Williamspon, PA 17701 Doerr, Stephen M. 39 Asmus Rd. Closter, NJ 07624 Soccr. 3, 4; ASP 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC Rep. Donahue, John P. 842 E. Thayer St. Philadelphia. PA 19134 Ftbl, 1,2.3,4. Driver, Jr Richard P 240 East Water St. Hughesville, PA 17737 Wrest. 1, 2, 3, 4; SALC 3; Stud. Judic. Appt. Committ. 4; TKE 2, 3, 4;LGA2, 3. Duus, Jeffrey S. 32 Warwick Rd. Stratford, NJ 08084 Intrm. Ftbl. 1; Bio. Stud. Advs. Committ. 1; IFC Ftbl. 2, 3, 4; IFC Bsktbl. 2, 3, 4; Greek Wk. I, 2, 3, 4; TC 3 Pldg. Mrshl. 4 VP; Rugby 3; WRLC 1. Duym, Christine J. 134WilloughbyRd. Fanwood, NJ 07023 Stud. Govt. 2; Big Sist. 1; Choir 3. Edenfield. IVEdwardJ. R.D. 4 Aquedua Rd. Princeton, NJ 08540 TCI, 2, 3, 4; Rugby 3; Ftbl. 1. Edgar, Richard John 47 West Grenadier Rd. Scot ' -ville, NY 14546 cnsslen, Karen A. 440 Woodland Ave. Penndel, PA 19047 TKE Litt. Sist. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc. Ch. 3. 4 VP; Econ. Advs. Brd. 3; Share 1. 2; Intrml. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus. Adv. Brd. 4; Omicron Delt. Epsil. 3, 4; Econ. Hon. Soc. 4 Sec. Emst. Pamela M. 211 Belmont Ave. Doylcstown, PA 18901 ASP Sist. 2, 3, 4; Panhell. Counc. 4; Wcsl. Dorm. Counc. 4 VP. Fagnano, Stephen F. P43 Doris Avenue Williamsport, PA 177oi Fenton, Kirby L. RD. Titusville, PA 163 4 Football 1,2, 3,4;TKE 1,2,3,4. Ferster.John F. RDl Shamokin, PA n872 Fiegles. Stephen L. 510 Villa Avenue Danville, PA 17821 Schol. Pgr. 1,2, 3, 4; Phys. Sot. 1, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Blue Key. Finkler, Elizabeth A 1 16 South Market Street Munc7, PA 17756 Arena Thea. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spec. 2, 3. 4; Inter Rela Clu 3; Choir 4. Firestine, Susan C 1(M West Tioga St. Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Asst. Adv. Mgr. Spec. 4; Arrow Asst. Bus. Mgr 4; Dorm. Coun. 2. Firsching, Nadine K. 2916 Penn Valley Ave. Bristol, PA 19007 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chap. Choir 1 ; For eign Lang. Soc. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Fitzpatrick, James N. ISjefferson Ave. Pitman, NJ 08071 Fremgcn, Richard A 193 I-ce Ave Hicksville, NY 11801 Fult7, Daniel Mark 3 ' Oak Manor La Pittsford, NY 14534 Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, TC 3, 4. Fusaro, Frank G. 156 Edgemont Ave. Ardmorc, PA 19003 Georges, Diana 29 Huffman Avenue Williamsport, PA 17701 Ghccn, James M. RD 2 Williamsport, PA 17701 Gillcn. Kevin T 87 Schuyler Ave. Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 Big Bro. Prog. 1, 2, 3; TC 2, 3, Budget Chairman 4; IFC Wrest., Football, and Basketball 2, 3, 4. Glinanc, Stephen G. 79 Maple Rd. West Milford, NJ 07480 Gold, Stephen W. Box 185 Ickcsburg, PA 17037 Band 1; Choir 1, 2. 3. Pres. 4; Homecoming Comm 3. 4; Intram. 1,2,3,4. Gonzalez. Jorge F Box 677 Meadow Brook Ave Bedford, PA 15522 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 5, 4; TKE 2, 3, 4; Pre Health Pro. 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3,4. Good, James M. 754 West Central Ave. South Williamsport, PA P ' 01 Good, RickicJ. 1217 Market Street Williamsport, PA 17701 Goodburlet, James D 3280 State Street Caledonia, NY 14423 TKE2, 3;Trcas. 4. Goranflo, Roxant 93 Francis Meyers Rd. New Britian, PA 18901 PreLaw Soc. 1, 2, VP. 3, Pres. 4; SALC 2, Sec. Treas. 3 Rep. at Large; BPG 2, 3. Constitutional Chairman 4; PsiChi 3 Sec. 4 Pres.; Iruska Hon, Soc. 4. Graff, Raymond K. 71 1 1 Greenwood Ave. Upper Darby, PA 19082 Graver, Patricia E. 9 Fairview Avenue Madison, NJ 07940 Greak, Deni.sc L 342 Pearson Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 Gregory, Catherine F. 4016 Oakland Rd Bethlehem, PA 18017 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; BPG 2, Sgt.-at- Arms 3, Social Chair. 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Big Sis. Pro. 2; Soc. Anthro Club 2, 3, 4; Warrier Ball Girl 3, 4; SALC Rep. 2; Class Pres. 3; Class Sec. 4. Griest. Samuel R Main St Wellsvillc, PA 17565 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; KDR 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Crim. Soc. Groulx, Michael 824 Wilson St. Williamsport, PA 17701 VP. Class 4; LCA 1. 2. Sec. 3, Exec Comm 4 ; LGA 4. Gulick, Elizabeth F. 4 Ashla wn Rd. Malvern, PA 19355 BPG 2, 3, Alum. Chair. 4; WRLC 2. 3; Arrow 3, 4, Soc. Anthro. 2, Sec. Treas. 3. Hall.Jolene A. 87 E. Union St. Canton, PA 17724 WAA Basketball 1; Band 2. 3; Homecoming Com. 3. Hancock, Stephen J. 1318 Market Street Williamsport, PA 17701 Hanna, Gregory A. Blecklcysville Rd. Parkton, MD21120 Hathaway, Arthur W. 12 West St Boothbay Harbor, ME 04538 ASP 2. Sec 3, Treas. 4; Concert Band 1,2, Treas. 3,4. Hcnne, Kather n E. Strunk 34 West Fourth Street Williamsport, PA I77oi Herrcra. I slie 1 Buckingham Rd Manuet, NY 10954 WRLC 3; LCA 2, Soc. Chair. 3, 4. Hill, Timothy K 80 Mineral Spring Ave. Passaic, NJ 07055 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Holl, Jennifers. 391 E. McFarlan St. Dover, NJ 07801 ASP 1, 2, 3; 4; Arrow, Art Edit. 1. 2, 3,4. Howard, David S. 4 Dartmouth Dr IXIr.in, NJ 08075 LCA VI; Wrestling 5.4. Hoyt. Charles J 934 Foulkrod Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19124 Huff. D. Timothy 18CX Columbia Ave. Tyrone. PA 16()8( Tour Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Psh. Club 2, 3; Chapel Board 1. 2. 3. Intramurals 1.2,3,4. Hurkxk. Frederick Carlisle Box 51 St. Peters. PA 194 0 Isgro. Daniel R 1308 Dorothy Dr. Phikidelphia, PA 19116 Fcxitball 1, 2. 3,4; Track 1. 2. . 4; TKE 3. 4. Ispro. Ernest J. 13087 Dorothy Street Phil.idelphia. PA 19116 Jenkins, George L. RD2 Box 61 Middlebur) Center. PA 16935 TKF 1.2,3.4. Johnson. Gil A. 833 Poplar St. Williamsport, PA p- ' Ol K.ih.tt.i. l.ind.i J RD: Shiikshmny. PA 18655 K.Kliline. Nancy A. 12 Hawthorne Place Summit. NJ 07901 Tennis 3. Capt. 4; Rep at Lg 3, I; BPCi 2. Act. Chair. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; Arrow 2; SUB Board 2; Judiciary Jurisdictional Ad Hex. Comm. 4. Kapitan, Karen A. 16 William St. Summit, NJ07(X)1 TKE 1,2. 3, Chap. 1. Intramls. 1.2. .3,4. Katona, Elizabeth C. 1100 Poplar .St Kiilpmont. PA PS34 Cheer. 1. 2. 3 Co C;ap 4. Cap . BKl 1. 2. 4. Pres. 3; Panhellenii Counul 3. Soc. Chair. 4. Pres.; Home. Comm. 2; Women ' s Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 1; Arrow 4. Kentliack. Sharon L. RD 3 Springtown Rd Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889 Intramls 1,2, 3, 4; Dorm. Coun. 3, 4;BPG2, 3,4, Rush. Ba.sketball 1. 184 Kilpatrick, William J. 227 E. Brown St. Norristown, PA 19401 Klauger, Paula J. Welsh Rd R D 1 Ambler, PA 19002 Intramls. 1, 2, 3; Cres. LCA 2, 3, Trcas, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Thea Per- for. 2. Klein. Cindi P 303 Philips Hill Rd. New City, NY 10956 Arrow 1, 4, ASP Sisters 1, 2, Assist. Pled., Rush, 3 Pres., 4 Pledg. Rush; Big Sis. Pgr. 1 , Pan Hellenic Coun. 3, 4; Socc. Mgr. 3, 4; Outdoor Rec. 2,5. Klotz, Norwood E. 441 N. Second St. Lehighton, PA 18235 Football 1. 2; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kuzio.James D. 1300CathrincSt. Williamsport, PA 17701 Lamade, Daniel E. 1522 Walnut St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Lauber, William Glen 1004 Sussex Tpk. Randolph, NJ 07869 Arena 3, 4; Debate Soc. 3, 4; SALC Pub. Rel. 3, 4; Band 3, 4; APO 3, 4. Pres. Laver, Mary- Frances 920 Louisa St. Williamsport. PA 17701 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; APO 1, 2, 3. Corres. Sec. 4. Lawrence, Kenneth A. 6RadcliftBlvd. Glen Head, NY 11545 Lea, John H. 733 Holly Berry Ln. Bricktown, NJ 08723 Socr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; New Life 2, 3,4,Pres.4;TKE 1,2,3,4. lusher, LaurieJ. RD 3. Box 469 Williamsport. PA 17701 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 3; Bio Adv. Com. 3;Bsktbl. 1,2,3. Letteer, Janice E. 967 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, PA 17701 LeVan, Patricia RD. 3, Box 64 Milton, PA 17847 Fid. Hky. 1; Bsktbl 1. 2, 3; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4; SUB 2; Bio. Adv. Com. 3; Hmcmg. Com. 3; Stud.-Fac. Com 3, 4;Hth Pro. Assoc. 3, 4. Lewis, Scott E R D. 3, Box 300 Wellsboro, PA 16901 Loizos, Michael 409 EJelmont Ave. Ocean Township, NJ 07712 Long, Joanne M. 102 Chancellor Ave. Johnstown, PA 15904 Arrow 4; Hmcmg. Com. 4. Long, Scot F. 313 Water St. Danville, PA 17821 KDR 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; IFC Rep. 2,3; Intrmls. 1,2,3,4. Lucas, Laura A. 25 Cyrus Ave. Pitman, NJ0a )7i Fid. Hky. 1, TKE Ltl. Sister 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Phi Gamma Mu 4. Luke, Jill 82 West Ave. Wellsboro, PA 16901 Arrow 4 ; Soc. Clb. 4 ; Crim. Jus. Soc. 4. Lynch, Jennifer J 52 Hillside Dr. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 TKE Ltl. Sisr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fund Raiser 3, 4; Dorm. Coun. 1; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3,4; Big Sisr. Prog. 1,2,3,4. Mack, Ronald 210 Pepper St. Muncy, PA 17756 Madden, Susan 112 Summit Rd. Lucas, Laura A. 25 Cyrus Ave. Pitman, NJ 08071 Fid. Hky. 1; TKE Ltl. Sister 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Phi Gamma Mu 4. Lukcjill 82 West Ave. Wellsboro, PA 16901 Arrow 4; Soc. Clb. 4; Crim. Jus. Soc. 4. Lynch, Jennifer J. 52 Hillside Dr. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 TKE Ltl. Sisr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fund Raiser 5, 4; Dorm. Coun. 1, Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisr. Prog. 1,2,3,4. Mack, Ronald 210 Pepper St. Muncy, PA 17756 Madden, Susan 112 Summit Rd. Marmo, Christopher P. 8 Sunset Dr. Bernardsville.NJ 07924 Pre-Hth. Pro. Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; TKE 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; IFC 2, 3, Pres. 3. Martucci, James P. 634 Thomas Ave. Riverton, NJ 08077 IFC 3, 4, Pres. 4; LCA 2, 3, 4, V Pres. 3;Wres. 1,2. Mason, David C. P.O Box 32 West Decatur, PA 16878 TC2,3,4;V.P. 3. McCarthy, Denise M. 92 Hyland Ave. Rockaway, NJ 07866 TKE Litl. Sisr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hist. 2; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisr. Prog. 1, 2; Crim. Jus. Soc. 1, 2; Arrow 4. McCauley, James A 505 Desmond St. Athens, PA 18810 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4, V.P. 4; Intrmls. 3,4. McCracken, Stuart C. 745 Highland Ave. Westf ield, NJ 07090 Socr 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Capt. 3; LCA 2, 3, 4. McCue, Tara E. 79 Newport Ave. West Hartford, CT 06107 Pre-Law Soc. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Crim. Jus. Soc. 1, 2; Career Dcv. Ad Brd 2; Class Pres. 2; Gd. Key Honor Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; LGA 2, 3, 4; SALC 3; Arrow 4; BPG 2; Psi Chi 3, 4. McDonald, Gregory J. Box 223, RD. 1 Mansfield. PA 16933 Intl. Rel. Clb. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 1, Pres. 2, Sec. Treas. 3; Arrow 3, 4. Bus. Man. 4; GCAA 2, 3, 4; Hist Adv. Brd. 2, 3; Phi Alpha Theta 4, Pres. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Pre Law Clb. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Stud, lud. 4,Cf. lust. 4. McOill, Faith H. RD. Box 28 Coalport, PA 16627 Choir 1,2; Eng. Stud Adv. Com. 3, 4. Meitzlcr,John E. 6 Orchard St. Edgewater, NJ 07020 LCA2, 3,4;Wres. 1.2. Mcrlo. Richard A, 1837 Homestead Ave. Bethlehem, PA 18018 Crim. Jus. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drm. Coun. 2, 3, V.P. 2, 3. Mickey, Bruce A. 86 Second St Montgomery, PA 17752 Miller, Robert B. Hideaway Farm Rt. 24 Chester, NJ 07930 TKE 2, 3. Miller, William H. P.O. Box 21 Petersburg, PA 16669 Deb. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; SALC 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; Scholars 1, 2, 3, 4, Coun. 2, 3; Pre- Law Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Com. Stud. Affairs 2, 3, 4; College Rep 1,2,3, 4; Arrow 4; Spctr. 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Iruska 4. Moran. Michael P. 31 Asmus Rd. Closter, NJ 07624 TKE 1,2, 3,4, V.P. 4. Moriarity, Kathy A. RD. 3, Box 194B Jersey Shore, PA 17740 Mosser, Dorothy M. 201 Roderick Rd. Williamsport, PA P701 Muir, David R. 228 Saw Mill Dr. West Berkeley Hgts., NJ 07922 MuUer, Theresa A. 534 Shadeland Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Choir 1. 2, 3; PreHth. Pro. 1, 2, 3; Fid Hky. 1; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3; Big Sisr Prog. 1,2,3,4. Musheno, Sandra L. 1019 Spruce St. Montoursville, PA 17754 185 Neil, Johns. R.D. 2, Box 45 Konkle Rd. Montoursville, PA 17754 Nonon, Robert D. 1104 Allen St. Montoursville. PA 17754 Nowak. Andrew A. 71 Drexal PI New Cumberland, PA 17070 O ' Brien. Colleen R. 3.«0 Country Club Rd. Easton, PA 18042 Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Fr 3, 4; Com. Stud. Affairs 4; Mus. Adv. Brd 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. O ' Brien, Frank D. 428 Louisa St. Williamsport, PA 17701 AP0 3,4;Chcm Clb. 3,4. O ' Brien. Mary E. 437 Hoyt St. Darien, CT 06820 SALC4. O ' Bryan. Kelly J. 1 Stuart Ave. Malverne NY 11565 BPG 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3, Plgmstr. 2; IFC 2, 3; Pan Helc. 3; Class Treas. 3; Arrow 3, 4, Sales Mgr. 4; SALC 3. 4, Pub. Mgr. 4; Dorm. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. 1.2; Pub, Brd. 3,4. OhI. Lynn M. R D 3. Box 248 Bainbridgc, NY 13733 O ' Shea.JohnJ. 21 Homestead Ave. Butler, NJ 07405 Wrcs 1.2. 3.4;TKE 1,2,3,4. Parry ' , AnneT. 21 Tamarac Ave. New City, NY 10956 Ten. 2, 3, Capt. 3; Big Sisr. Prog. 2, 3,4; BPG 2. 3. 4. Scrv. Chrprn. 3.4; Dorm Coun. 4. Parstghian, George L. 583 Closter Dock Rd. Closter, NJ 07624 Spctr. 1; Lyco. Rev 2; Arrow 3; Intrmls. 4; Photo. Clb. 4. Paulhamus, Judith A. 196 Broad St. Montoursville, PA 17754 Pelos, Sophie J. 8520 W. Berwyn Ave. Chicago, IL 60656 TKE Litl. Sisr. 1. 2, 3, 4, V.P. 2. Pres. 3, 4. Petrizzi, Donna A 225 Green Ln. Bristol, PA 19007 LGA 2, 3, 4; GDS 2, 3. 4. Sec. 3, 4 Big Sisr. Prog. 1, 2, 3, 4; SALC 4 Class Pres. 4; Psych. Adv. Brd. 3, 4 Intrmls. 3,4; Arrow 2; Psych. Dept. Asst. 3,4. Petsis, Anthony 23 Rose St. Feasterville, PA 19 1 ' ' LCA 1, 2. 3. 4. Rit 2. 3; SALC 2; Dorm Coun 1. Pres. 1. Phinney. Lew 58 Park Ave. Summit. NJ 07901 TKE 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Treas. 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; GCAA 4; Pre- Law Clb. 1,2,3,4. Piersol, Theodore W. 218 N. Roberts Ave. New Holland, PA 17557 PreHealth Pro. 3. 4; ASP 1. 2.3. 4; Arrow 4. Pirncr. Cathryn L. 11 Brookficld Way Mendham. NJ 07945 TKE Litl. Sisr. 2, 3, 4. Rush Chrmn. 3, Plgmstr. 4; Intrmls. 2, 3, 4. Poukish, Daniel A. 101 Laws St. Bridgeville, DE 19933 Powell, Donald A. RD. 1 Box 148 Linden, PA 17744 Powers, Thomas M. 649 Lake Ave. Bayhead, NJ 08742 LCA 1,2.3,4. Pownall, Ann L 17 Simpson Ave. Pitman, NJ 08071 TKE Litl. Sisr. 1, 2, 3. 4. Hist. 4; Intrmls. 1. 2, 3. 4; Arrow 1, Dorm, Coun. 4. Prowant, Jeffrey S. 225 Winter St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Pullyblank, Michael E. 14 Jane St. Caledonia. NY 14423 TKEl.2:.i.4. Ranck, Douglas P. 105 Wilson Terr. Washington, NJ 07882 TKE 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acct. Dept. Asst. 3, 4. Raynor. William A. 452 Colebrook Ln. Bryn Mawr. PA 19010 Rca. Franco 10 Mead Ct. Summit, NJ 07901 Ftbl. 1 ; Pi Gamma Mu 4, Big Brthr. Prog. 3, 4; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon. Deg. Com. 4; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon 4. Rca. Jackalyn S. Star Route 1, Box 63 Ridgway, PA 15853 Intrmls. 1; Bio. Adv Com. 3. 4; Dorm Coun. 2; Hmcmg Com 4; Arrow 4. Roberts. Leslie V. 254 Curwen Rd. Rosemont. PA 19010 Intrmls. 1. 2; ASP Sisrs. 1. 2, Plgmstr. 2; Arrow 4. Rodriqucz, Caspar E. 1515 N, Fourth St, Philadelphia, PA 19122 Roman, Paul A 210 ; Reed St Willi.imsport. PA n Ol Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. V P 4. Pi Sigma Alpha 3. 4. V.P. 4. Inter Rcl. Clb. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4. Roth. Tammy J. 5 Holly Dr Randolph, NJ 07801 TKE Litl. Sisr. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sgt.at- Arms 2. 3; Pan-Helc. 3, Spts. ( ' hrmn, ; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rubio, Laurie A. RD 1, Box 374, Lakeside E. Hylan Ukes. NJ 07422 TKF Litl Sisr. 1. 2. 3. 4. Plgmstr. 2, V Russcl. .Steven J. 121 Center St. Franklin, PA 16323 Bsktbl. 1,2, 3, 4; TKE 1,2,3,4. Rutkdge.Jane A. 335 Si Davids Rd. Williamsport. PA 17701 Saliwick. Paul l22Grccnw.iy Rd Gkn RcKk.NJ 07452 Arrow 3. 4. -Siala.John Charles W Holiday Dr. Hopatcong. NJ 07843 Drm. Cx)un. 1. 2; Astro.-Phys. Dept. I-ib Assist. 2. 3; Sex. of Phys. Stud. 2. 3, 4. Treas. 3; Cath. Coun 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres. 2, 3; Lit. C ommen. 2. 3, 4; L ' C.M Bd. 2. 3; TKE .5.4; Hist. 3; SALC 4; Trek. 1. 2; Intrmls. 1. 2, 3, 4;PSEA4. Sihncukr. Grant F, 10 Stone Fence Rd. Bc-rnardsvillc. NJ 07924 Scitzer. Richard A. 1 5 VI Sheridan St. VC ' illiamsport. PA 1770i Shea. Laurie J. 608 hirrainc Ave. Oreland. PA 190 5 Hdckcv 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt 4; BPC, V 1 Si niatos. James C. laX) PottsvilleSt. Pottsville. PA r901 Sippie. Ix ' slee Ann 39 Mountain Ave. Cedar Knolls, NJ 0792 Big Sisr Prog. 1, 2. 3, 4; Drm. Coun 1. 2. 3; BPG 2. 3, 4; Chcm. .Soc 2; Class V.P. 3; Arrow 4. Sloter. Stanley W. 1652 F. Pleasant Valley Blvd. Altoona. PA lMi02 TK1-; 1.2. 3,4; C:iass Pres 1 Small. Joseph Tate nwNewficld Ave. .Stanford, CT 06905 .S(Kcer 1.2, 3, 4; Golf 1.2,3,4. .Smith. Dale R. 21 I ' i reside Lane Ixvittown, PA l ' X)55 Smith, J.ick E. 140 I.iuilin Ave .South Williams( rt. PA r ' ' 01 PreHealth Prof Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres 4. Bio Adv Comm I. 2. 3, 4; TKE 2. 3. 4. IFC 3; Bio Sem. Comm, 3,4; Phi Kappa Phi. Smith. Mark Eric 516 Sterling St. Newtown. PA 18940 186 SP 1,2, 3,4;ROTC I, 2, 3, 4, Offi- cer in Charge 4 ; Cfiem. Soc. 2, 3, 4. Snook, Raymond E. 43 Gropp Ave. Trenton, NJ 08610 TKE1,2, 3,4, Pres.4. Spruill, Timothy L 103 Stadium Dr. Chesapeake, VA 23320 Wrest. 1,2, 3, 4,Capt. 4. Stadelhofer, Steven P. 7208 Warbler Une McLean, VA 22101 Starr, Stephen R. Stavoy, Thomas G. 223 Johnston Place Williamsport, PA P701 Non-Res. Stud. Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. 4; Gen. Comm. on Acd. Aff. 3; Bio. Stud. Adv. Comm. 2, 3; Spctr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 3, 4; Golf I; Pre- Health Prof. Assoc. 2, 3, V.P. 3. Steele, James S. 2514 West Fourth St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Steinbacher, Bernard C. 356 Beech St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Stevens, Michael R. RD t 3, Box 479 White House Sta, NJ 08889 LCA 2,3,4. Sweeley, Mark 10 Parkwood Dr. Flemington, PA 17745 Crim. Jus. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. 2, 3, 4; Dm. Coun. 2, 3. Sweetman, Timothy P. 16 Linda Dr. Allendale, NJ 07401 Thompson, Allison Faye 9Johnston Dr. Convent Station, NJ 07961 LCA Crscnt. 1, 2, 3. 4, V P 3, Ed. 4 Thompson, Elizat)eth S. 15 Potter Lane Hunington, NJ 11 ' 43 Ten. 1, 2, Capt. 2, BPG 2, 3, 4; Arrow 1, 2, 4; Dm. Coun. 1; Hmcmg. Comm. 2. Thorne, Helen E. 1807 Lincoln Dr. Williamsport, PA 1770i Tinkham, Jonathan A. 81 Mountain View Dr. Newington, CH 061 1 1 Arrow 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Adm. Fin. Aid Comm. 4; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4; Phi Alpha Thcta 4 Tinsley, Janice Elaine 12 Grant Circle, N.W. Washington, ex: 20011 Cong, of Black Stud. 1, Sec. 1; Arrow 2, 3, 4, Co-Hd. 3, Ed. 4; Iruska Hon. Soc. 4; Hmcmg. Comm. 4. Tomkinson, Lynne Shirley 5 Linda Drive Westborough, MA 01581 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, VP 4; BPG 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 4; Hmcmg. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ind. Studies Comm. 3, 4; Arrow 4; For Lang. Soc. 3, 4. Torney, William C. 30 Beechwood PI Harrington Park, NJ 07fr)o Townley, Peter J. 402 Market St. S. Williamsport, PA P oi Tremel, Christopher •449 Greylock Parkway Belleville, NJ 07109 Trevisan, Mich.icl E. 436 Conard Dr Springfield, PA 19064 TKE 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmls. 1, 2; Ace. Dept. Adv. Gr. 3, 4; Bsktbl. Ann. Stat. 1,2,3,4. Trostle, Donaldjay 1536 Elm St. Ubanon, PA 17042 Troxell, David S. 122 Academy St. Shamokin, PA 17872 Ftbl. 1, 2; LCA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Turecek, Linda B 5700 Wooden Hawk Lane Berk, VA Arrow 4. Uhl.JohnJ. 588 Fairview Ave. Queens, NY 11237 Ftbl. 1, 2; Cath. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chrmn. 1, 2; KDR 1, 2, 3, 4; Phys. Soc. 4. Ulrich, Lynn E. 200 Liberty St. Watsontown, PA 17777 Updegraff, Rohierta B. 761 Grace St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Van Calcar, Nicholas 568 Burritt PI. Wyckof f , NJ 07481 VanHorn, Joseph 27 Marudy Dr. Clinton, NJ 08809 Bsktbl. 1 ; KDR 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4. Verghese, Vinita Elizaf)cth Box 19 New Albany, PA 18833 Choir 1; Chapel Bd. 1; PreHealth Prof. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stud. Gov, Sec. 3; Arrow 4. Wagner, Carol Waldman, Ann L. 1425 ElmiraSt. Williamsport, PA 17701 Warrmer, Walter H. Box 40 Fourth Ave. Thatcher, AZ 85552 Spctr. 1, 2, Ed. 2; SUB 2, 3, 4; UMC 3,4; APO 4; Theater 3, 4. Weaver, Bradley A. 11 Great Oak Lane Pittsford, NY 14534 IFCSec.-Treas. 3;TC2, 3,4. Welsch.Jeffery K. Box 94 Hollidaysburg, PA 16648 TKE 1,2,3,4. West, Susan Kay R D 4 Jersey Shore, P 17740 Ace. Dept. Stud. Adv. Comm. 2, 3, 4. Westerhoff, Linda Louise 57 Old Town Rd. Southampton, NY 1 1968 Choir 2, 3, 4; TPAC 2, 3, 4; UCM 2. 3, 4; Genesis 2, 3; New Life 5; Chapel Bd. 2, 3. Whccl.ind, Bonny Marie low West Mountain Ave. South Williamsport, PA 17701 Pi (i.imma Mu 4. Whitaker, Charles N. HIW Highland Line Alexandria, VA 2230 ' ; Art Ed. I.yco. Rev. 2; Hmcmg Comm. 2, 3. 4; Phys. Soc. 2, 3, 4. White, Claire M. .MX) Grimesville Rd. Willnmsport. PA P Ol Whitney, George F. 120 Buttercup Lane Huntington, NY 11743 KDR 2, VI. Wilkes. Michael Frank Box 60 Oilogne Ave. C:ologne,NJ 08213 Class Treas. 1; APO 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; TKE 3, 4, Sec. 3; Scholars 1, 2, 3, 4; Pol. Sci. Stud. Adv. Comm. 2, 5, 4; Phil. Stud. Adv. 3; Pre-Law 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; Internat. Rel. Clb. 1, 2, 5; SALC 3; Curr. Dev. Comm. 2, 3, 4. Willand, Scott Steven 9 Horsencck Rd. Montville, NJ 07045 TKE 3, 4. Wintersteen, Linda J. 1 56 E. Eighth St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 C;hoir 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Chapel Bd. 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3, 4; New Life 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; UCM 3, 4, V-Chrmn. 4; TKE 3, 4, Deeper Life 3, 4. Woodruff, Thomas H. 1314 AdeleRd, RD. 3 Montoursville, PA 17754 Wocxlward, Tammy Lou RD. 2, Box 128 Endicott, NY 13760 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisr. Prog. 1, 2, 3,4;Ed. Adv. Bd. 3. Wool, Lisa K. 118 Single Dr. North Syracuse, NY 13212 Choir 1; Intrmls. 2, 3, 4; Ten. 2; Psych. Clb. 4; Arrow 4. Yingling, Lewis C III 20 Millstone Rd. Randallstown.MD 21133 Young, Tammy Lynne P.O Box 143. Lake Street Wixxiland, PA K 881 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Psych. Clb. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Chapel Bd. 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 4; Genesis 2, 3; APO 3, 4, Alumni Sec. 4; Psych. Adv. Bd. 2, 3; Intrmls. 1, 2, 3; Spctr. 4; UCM 3, 4. Zahariev, Vicden 99 Sable Palm Dr Cheektowaga, NY 14225 Wres. 1,2,3.4. Zern, Charles S. 740 Hickory Hill Rd. Wyckoff.NJ 07481 187 The Editors Row 1: Kelly O ' Bryin, Shari Chambers, Viniia Verghese, Lin Schneider. Row 2: Janice Tinsley, Lynnc Tomkinson, Gregory McDonald, Tara McCue, Faith Heaps, Lcslcc Sippie. 188 %--.? -i low 1: Othy Colella, Jane Colella, Joanne Long, Diane Merrill, Unda Tufccek, Kim Mantoni, Usa Katona, Denisc McCanhy, Laurie Shea Row 2: Carl Lebo, Lz Thompson :indi Strand, Sue Firestine, Jonathan Tinkham, Ted Piersol, Jennifer Holl, Jack Smith, Lisa Wool, Ann Pownall and Staff We Say Thank You Ever So Much, to: Advisors: Fred Grogan and Tom Wozniak Dean Jack C Buckle — Mrs. Marion Rubcndall Mr. George Flint — Ms. Betty Paris Mr. Dale Bower — Ms. Kitty Glosser Ann Ronen Eduardo Guerra Ralph Casale — Grit Publishing Co. The Dan Gustafson Family The Enghsh Depanmcnt of Lycoming College Ms. Brenda Dara and the Theatre Depanmcnt of Lycoming College Mr. William Rupp — Ms. Loretta Whipkey Dutch Burch Vince and Matt Lynott and Family Will Novak and Office 189 1980 Staff ACTIVITIES: Lin Schneider — Editor Cathy Colclla Jane Colclla Elizabeth Thompson Janet Esposito ADMINISTRATION: Denise McCanhy — Editor ART: Jennifer Holl — Editor Kim Mantoni Diane Merrill Ted Pierso! Lisa Katona Buffy Gulick FACULTY: Faith Heaps — Editor Shari Chamisers ORGANIZATIONS: Lynne Tomkinson — Editor PHOTOGRAPHY: Paul Saltwick — Editor Sue Firestine — Coordinator Laurie Shea Denise McCanhy Ann Pownall Richclle Sheddy Lulu Fuess Joanne Long SENIORS: Leslee Sippie — Co-editor Vinita Verghese — Co-editor Ann Pownall Jackie Rea Jack Smith Sue Firestine Jill Luke Tara McCue SPORTS: Shari Chambers • Editor WRITERS: Tara McCue — Editor Bill Miller Linda Turecek Daryl Anderson Joanne Long ONE-UNERS: Ted Piersol Linda Turecek (BUSINESS) ADS: Gregory McDonald - Cindi Strand Carl Lebo Rich Swope Manager SALES: Sue Firestine — Kelly O ' Bryan Sales Manager — Sales Manager Jonathan Tinkham Nancy Goldberg (Entire staff) Editor — Janice Tinslcy Business Manager — Gregory McDonald Assistant Editor — Shari Chambers Assistants to the Editor — Susan Firestine Lisa Wool 190 The Mace (Cover) l.vcoming College ' s mace is the symbol of the presidential authority. It is carried at the head of the academic procession preceding the president, by the senior faculty member. The mace is also placed on the platform of any official convocation of Lycoming College. The mace, a gift to the college from the Class of 1963, carries the names of three earlier institutions from which Lycoming evolved; The Williamsport Academ , Williamsport Dickinson Scminan,, and Williamsport Dickinson Junior College. Old Main (Title Page) Old Main ' s history began in 1839, when the trustees of the Williamsport Academy bought the land with money gained from the public sale of school property to John B. Hall. These trustees erected a two story academic building, which, with two added stories made up the west wing of Old Main. During the presidency of Rev. Thomas Bowman bids were taken for the completion of Old Main. The building was completed in 1850-1851. Old Main was used for administrative offices, dormitory space, classrooms, laboratories, faculty offices and as an infirmary Many times renovations were discussed, but the building was torn down in 1968. 191 •yi Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star. . . Thoreau