Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

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0 ° vtV ' i as Svo : A »t .Vve ' VieV J o seef ' ua ' ■ ' -t ? ' : : - ' actc , - ade ' eef . ■ !; .,, 99 ' o9- ceo ' o eas 9° ' a ...xde . fociaV- tria ' o9 .W o9 vo d ' oev sivjc a? oo ' d ca ' roP ,os- 5 eV CO ' cco corf ' xrvei ;rive ' ,6, wV Te ' . aaV .6 SO ' ,roe- V.ep ,;s o. , ,0 ;,..ac.- . J J ' ° ' .: seev 0V ■U --;;• ' rjrri-r e at ovJ ' ' : r:..s. ,, .N O J Veave e o aV l vjves Here, There, Everywhere Pepsi to keep going. Tylenol to ease the headaches. Students seem to consume both when on the go. Vicki Leidhecker opens the cap to some Tylenol in Pennington lounge. 28 On The Go

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Light-Up-Lycoming. Each room in Long Hall had a candle in the window to add to the illumination of the campus. A tradition at Lycoming. Dean Jack Buckle entertains children with Christmas stories. Buckle told stories dressed like Santa Claus during the Light-Up- Lycoming event. hicliday Lyc€ Style Christmas means many things to many people. Lycoming ' s students were no different. Coming from a variety of back- grounds, the students of Lycoming had a diversity of Christmas tradi- tions. The diversity, however was halted during the holiday season as unified Christmas celebrations sprang throughout the campus dur- ing Christmas 86 style ' . Picture Lycoming College with a candle in each dorm room, a candle illuminated quad, and the residents of the college and community gathered on the quad to sing Christmas carols. Envisioning this one sees the first an- nual Light Gp Lycoming Christmas Extravaganza . Coordinated by the Campus Activi- ties Board and various Lycoming or- ganizations, The event, according to Student Activities Director Vicki Sandoe, was designed to create that real true Christmas feeling for both Lycoming students and the William- sport community. Christmas stories read by Santa Claus, residence hall room lighting, music and carols by the Lycoming College band and choir, and a display of Christmas Around the World were available. The celebration didn ' t stop at the campus lightup though. The lasting and growing tradition of the Christ- mas Candlelight Service offered stu- dents and staff an opportunity to gather for a religious celebration of the holiday. The eleventh celebration of the event held in a candle illuminated Clarke Chapel gave the gatherers a chance to sing traditional hymns and observe the lighting of the Advent Wreath. Various religious communities with the assistance of the college band and choir coordinated the ser- vice — a service which added a spe- cial touch to the celebration of Christ- mas at Lycoming. Holidays 27

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Passing Long Hall. Many freshmen passed by Long Hall during a busy day on their way to Skeath or Asbury Halls. ' . f. ' ' vL ■ :j .::: y fe ' students have their own ways to get from place-to-place on campus. Blinded by the afternoon sun, these students leave the bookstore. Ping-pong. Students stopped occasionally from their busy days to enjoy a game or two. Ahn Diep follows through on a shot in the game room of the Student Center. Sporting events. Students found time in their busy schedules to head to the stadium and check out the action on the Held. On The Go 29