Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

LYCOMING COLLEGE 3 8130 0026 2279 P. ,-. ■£ ■r •• I ij %. v ' • ! PERSPECTIVES  ;: Table of Contents Seniors 18 Sports 62 Faculty and Administration .... 94 Organizations... 132 Advertisements . 166 ARROW vol. 40 LYCOMING COLLEGE WILUAMSPORT, PA. 17701 VANTAGE POINTS Must be steak dinner — NO SECONDS! We ' ve seen so many changes in our lives and in the world since we first became friends. Mark Berry in protest garb. Wh-Whoa! Dennis Munson This is obviously the place to be during the Lyco-Luau. Why do I have to live on the third floor? Jill Rice and Lonna Zook POINTS OF VIEW Hey! Aren ' t you guys supposed to be in class? Some of the changes have been good, others have been difficult Anthony Merrill Fun on the quad. Dr. Fisher, Keith Little and Kirby Watson. Don ' t sign anything! — Jeff Young Sean Coxen at the Beta Beta Beta birthday celebration for Charles Darwin. Why don ' t you guys use the door? POSITIONS But through it all we ' ve known we could always count on each other Wait, Mom. We ' re getting our picture taken. The Billtown Quartet — Keith Barrows, Ben Landon, Bill Frick, Michael Munford. Geez, I wish we woulda brought our shoulder pads. There is nothing like a long-distance phone call to make your day. Tim Victor and Michael Munford ANGLES Eric Reid If we couldn ' t talk things over and make things right Seniors Kathy Brown and Jen Beebe are members of the Lycoming Choir. Okay. Move away from the table slowly — and no funny stuff. STATION Hey, Seniors! Say good-bye to this scene! We never would have made it through the changing times. You can get anything you want — at Alice ' s Restaurant? Would you guys mind turning around? 10 Some observers of the Lyco Luau The Aliens visiting some freshmen. Jen Johnson and Joe Quazi Calderon. Go-Go Gomez gets a lift from his brothers and a friend. A few of the Jack ' s Corner Crew. V S I 11 OUTLOOKS Janet Gainer was a Resident Assistant in Crever Hall this year. Lori Mertes and a friend. That ' s why even with all that ' s happened our friendship hasn ' t changed except to grow stronger. ' — D. Walley Please don ' t let it be air mail . 12 13 NEWSWORTHY So you thought all of your tests were over and done with now that you ' re graduating, wrong! We have put together one more for you. Use the pictures that correspond to the ques- tion numbers as references or to provide the an- swers. This little quiz will test how much time you spent with your head buried in the ground in the past year. Starting from the top left and proceeding clockwise. [1] Identify these two people and tell their stories. [2] Who is this man, and why was he made famous in 1987? [3] President Reagan and Soviet Leader met in December for a three day Summit and signed a an agreement. In this picture, President Reagan is most likely saying: 1) Hey, Mickey your glas- nost is open, b) l hate it when Nancy does that, it ' s so embarrass- ing, c) Welcome to America, it ' s usually not this cold, but I guess this is tropical compared to Siberia. [4] This famous Hollywood entertainer passed away in June of pneumonia; he was 88. Identify him. [Hint: Ginger Rogers] [5] This picture shows a) Army General James V. Pierce III at a swearing in ceremony making him commander of all U.S. Forces in the Persian Gulf, b) Marine Clayton Lonetree at the court martial hearing at which he was accused of giving secrets about the U.S. embassy in Moscow to his Soviet girlfriend, c) Lt. Colonel Oliver North at the Iran-Contra Hearings. [6] On , known as Black the Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points. Was this a larger or smaller drop than the 1929 crash which triggered the Great Depression? (sjutod £) . 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Gary King helps out with set-up for a concert. m Hi 16 Janet Gainer — Nursing Society ' s homecoming rep, Denise Kreh — Alpha Rho ' s rep, and Denise ' s escort — Rick Kessler. Guess which dorm this is. Please, not my knee! H 17 . v '  wmmmmm Jill H. Barley Charles E. Barry, Jr. Art Business Administration HH and Economics I m Marc R. Baruffaldi Business Administration and Economics Michelle Becker International Studies and German Jennifer Elizabeth Beebe Mathematics Art History 20 Darlene Marie Bell Accounting English Literature Todd R. Benner Business Administration Jacquelyn M. Bernard Psychology The Class of 1988 revived and modified traditions at Lycoming, as well as starting two new ones. The Class President, Cindy Smith, was the first officer to make an ad- dress at commencement in many years. She congratulated her class- mates and called attention to the achievements of the class. She ex- plained the Class of 1988 Senior Scholarship Fund, which is the largest senior pledge program to date. The class raised over $12,000 for the endowment of a $1,000 scholarship to a senior each year, Senior Class President Cindy Smith enjoys the Lyco Luau with her coconut and a friend. beginning in 1993 at the five year reunion. This fund is the first in over four years, and it is the first scholarship endowed by a senior class. Funding for the Senior Party was raised at the concession stand at football games and through the sale of redesigned commence- ment announcements. In addition to all of this, the class sold video tapes of graduation weekend, the first year that such a momento has been offered. Kerry Beth Bishop English Education Certification Amy Marie Bjornsen Nursing Stephanie Ana Blochinger Art Cindy L. Boettcher Business Administration 21 Patrick L. Bottazzi, Jr. Peter F. Bottazzi Kevin D. Brauss Psychology Business Administration Business Administration anrl Frnnnmirc and Economics Scott D. Brickel Accounting Albert W. Burba Business Administration Economics - I v I- Kathleen Brown Nursing Lisa A. Bruther Political Science Mass Communication Susan M. Burrows Nursing Robert D. Butler Business Administration 22 David G. Butz Business Administration David Ralph Calderone, Jr. Cynthia K. Ceres Biology Sociology Anthropology Lauri Lea Cero Accounting and Business Administration Catharine A. Chadwick English Jay W. Cleveland Business Administration AW HHa HMH __ v r J PPPBIBW j$i . i V B iw.fi L It 1 Dyane, Patty-K, Pam and Gill meet in the shower to celebrate the completion of another quest. Christine Marie Cole Biology English Literature 23 B. Chris Cooper Theatre Psychology Penelope Craft English Mass Communication Randy C. DeAngelo American Studies Susan Lynn Decker Mass Communication Ann M. Day Nursing Karen Marie Deem Accounting Economics Denise Marie DeMary Chemistry Psychology Mary DeWire Nursing Mark S. Dolan Mass Communication 24 Matthew J. Drakeley Business Administration Economics Scott A. Ebersole Susan Lynn Eck Business Administration Biology and Economics . ! ! ' ' l ' Lisa Englund Psychology Education Certification Jeffrey S. Evans Lisa Anne Evleth ;• — ■} i ■ ■ — , — ■ — usiness Administration Mass Communication Marketing Nancy A. Ferraro Sociology Anthropology Education Certification Michele A. Fetterolf English Philosophy Krisann Elaine Fiester Psychology Education Certification 25 Michael C. Flaherty Mass Communication Sandra Anne Folenta Business Administration and Economics James N. Fox Business Administration and Economics Sculpture  ' ' . Wendy Sheriff gels ready for the weekend. Elizabeth A. Fravel Mass Communication William Frick Religion •  '   ' •X x Silas Mills was president of the Accounting Society Pamela L. Gager English , . Al . ■ Franklin Robert Gallagher Janet A .son Gainer Business Administratio g n ursm h S and Economics Spanish ,. ' American History Carmen Stanley Gambone Business Administration and Economics Matthew M. Gartner Business Administration Sculpture Maria C. Giarrizzi Business Administration David P. Gibbons Accounting Criminal Justice Robert A. Gilgallon, Jr. Mass Communication Bill Gillespie Political Science and Philosophy Thomas L. Glock Computer Science Painting 27 Jennifer-Leigh Grecco Mass Communication Jeffrey Scott Grogan Harold E. Hagy History Business Administration Philosophy Psychology and Marketing Philosophy Pr  . - T. Max Hall ... Business Administration and Economics Joanne Haney Accounting-Mathematical D c °. Busi Science Psychology Michael G. Harris ness Administration and Economics David E. Hauck Accounting Vicki Sue Heim Psychology Education Certification Carol Elaine Helstrom Art 28 . ' -. ' • Patricia A. Hill ■ Nursing V v. Michael J. Hochhaus Business Administration Philosophy George W. Hogan, III Accounting Economics Roger Hohne Business Administration Donna J. Hollenbach Nursing Curtis J. Hollenbaugh Computer Science and Mathematics 29 Sean Coxen tests his motor skills during his St. Patrick ' s Day party. Stacy Elizabeth Jenkins Mass Communication and Sociology Anthropology English Literature Cinamon B. Jessell Kimberley D. Kaiser Chemistry Mass Communication English Literature and Psychology ' s f Abigail Samantha Kaplan Sociology Anthropology John M. Keegan Business Administration Economics Philip Kehoe Business Administration and Economics 30 Kelly Keiser Mass Communication Marketing Theodore C. Kelleher Business Administration I Laura A. Knowles Sociology Anthropology English Literature Michael Andrew Kollhoff Business Administration and Economics Patricia P. Kraekel Art Art History Mark C. Krebs Computer Science and Mathematics ■MM Denise Kreh Psychology Charles K. Kremer Physics Paul Charles Lamendola Mass Communication Marketing 31 Colleen S. Lapp Criminal Justice _ , . . Erik Miklos Latranyi Barbara J. Larson Nursing Vicki A. Leidhecker Computer Science and Art Penny S. Lenig Nursing Education Certification Marilyn A. Lindbloom Philosophy Keith R. Little Physics Business Administration and Economics Spanish Gretchen Leonard Accounting Sandi L. London Business Administration Psychology 32 Pamela J. Lowe Psychology Tracy Ludwig Biology Education Certification Lillian M. MaKatche Near East Culture and Archaeology Religion and European History John J. Malasava ge, Biology Chemistry Marty Manion Mass Communication David J. Mann English Philosophy Nicole Chimene Marino Biology and Psychology Vanessa Martens Accounting William James Masker Business Administration 33 Brian Maw Business Administration and Economics Kathleen T. Mazzotta History and English Sandra Ann McAuley Accounting 34 Colleen M. McCallus Biology Psychology and Education Certification Christopher J. McNamara Mass Communication Anthony McSwieney Business Administration and Economics Dennis Allen Meisel Accounting Economics Rebecca M. Meredith Criminal Justice Scottland O. Merkle Business Administration Scott A. Middlekauff Criminal Justice Patricia Mae Reed Millett Nursing and Psychology Silas L. Mills, Jr. Accounting 35 Michael Patrick Montague Ro§er C H ° wery ' Jr Susan (Hullihen) Moyer Mass Communication Education Certification Nursing and German ' ■■:--i ' - -- ' v - v :. -v :. - - - v- ' :- v- ■ ' : - v - ' . ' ' M. Michael Munford History Education Certification 1988 Class Officers: Linda Sump, Treasurer; Emily Pearson, Vice President; Cindy Smith, President; Sandy Folenta, Secretary. Kim A. Nagle Mass Communication Marketing Stephen Christopher Neetz Mass Communication Erik Alan Nordberg Mass Communication and German 36 Sandra L. Norton Art Art History Bam Bam Gillespie Amy P. O ' Neill Mass Communication Charles F. O ' Rourke Business Administration and Economics Emily Marie Pearson Nursing lenelle T. Peine Psychology Pamela G. Pelton Business Administration 37 Kimberly A. Petracci Mass Communication Political Science Gwendolyn R. Petts Nursing Thomas A. Phillips, II Mass Communication Political Science Kristy Pilot Criminal Justice Political Science Todd Pollazzi Business Administration Cheryl Louis Piper Chemistry Biology Charles Francis Pollick Political Science David Mark Pizzano Psychology Carolyn A. Praster Sociology Anthropology Education Certification 38 Rhonda K. Pressley Mass Communication Larry D. Puderbach Biology Economics M- t | [i j Karen Elizabeth Ramm Roger S. Ranck Psychology Business Administration Susan Rankin Psychology Spanish Thomas J. Rees Criminal Justice Legal Studies Elizabeth Anne Purcell Criminal Justice Forty-one students participated in the Internship Program this year. Internships are co-spon- sored by the college and a public or private agency for academic credit. The purpose of this pro- gram is for students to take the theoretical concepts they have learned in class and apply them to actual experiences in their field of study. Students not only work in their field, but also read texts, write papers, and take examina- tions under the supervision of a college instructor. One student is quoted in the program for the Spring Luncheon for Internships, Share Programs, and Practicums as saying, My internshi p was, by far, the best thing that I did as a stu- dent. I learned so much through my assignments, and the support I got from my sponsor and the fac- ulty was outstanding. Alicia Arveson studies in Pennington. Eric H. Reid Business Administration J r and Economics David M. Rishcoff Accounting Tobey M. Robison Accounting Ronald A. Rosati Criminal Justice Stacey Ann Scheck Biology and Psychology Michael Allen Schroeder History Secondary Education Kenneth Schutz Business Administration and Economics Garret Schlicher Criminal Justice v - ■ v ,• ■ 1 V 1 Tracy A. Scott Psychology Elementary Certification 40 Wendy L. Sheriff Political Science and Spanish Melanie S. Shifflet Mass Communication Marketing Stephanie Shulkowski Mass Communication Marketing and Sociology Anthropology Stacey Eleighe Shultz Nursing Tamela L. Siler Criminal Justice Brenda L. Simpson Nursing Renee D. Simpson Mass Communication E. Eric Sives Business Administration and Economics Karin E. Sives English Education Certification 41 Cindy Smith Mass Communication Psychology and Marketing Dana E. Smith Mass Communication Psychology Mark Robert Stevens Accounting Economics , , - ., . Shelley A. Stevenson Dyane Alaine Stillman Biology English Philosophy r_ ' 4 t James E. Stine, Jr. Physics Chemistry Sherie L. Stiner Sociology Anthropology and Psychology Thomas David Stinson Business Administration Karen Diane Stroman Mass Communication Marketing 42 Linda Ann Sump Psychology and Criminal Justice Edward S. Surdez Mass Communication Mary Ann Swartz Accounting Margaret Moira Sweeney Mass Communication George Tomchick Business Administration Economics Holly Annarella, Stephanie Shulkowski and Melanie Shifflet are Mass Communications majors. Pam Gager and Katie Chadwick were roommates all four years at Lyco — Hsul ' s Reverof! 43 Andrea L. Tompkins Nursing D. Robert Topolski Business Administration John Joseph Towey, Jr. Business Administration and Economics Melissa A. Trotta Mass Communication Political Science Keith A. Vargo Biology Robert Verbeyst Susiness Administration 44 Valerie Vignola Art • . « . « ' Jeffrey Andrew Vogel Wendy Lee Wachter Music Biology Sociology Anthropology Luther M. Wagner Computer Science and Music - ' ' . ' - ■ ' - ' -  - - , ' ' - ; - - - ' ; ' ' ' • ' ' '  ' ' Richard K. Walters Business Administration Dawn Marie Warner Nursing t , 1 1 i , Brian Edward Wascavage Biology Joanne Waskiewicz Business Administration Kirby Eugene Watson Physics 45 Amy S. Weaver Nursing Susan E. Westerhoff Accounting Finance Michael Joseph Weber Economics Education Certification Mark P. Wiegand Criminal justice Legal Studies Kenneth Weingartner Mass Communication Political Science . ' ,, ' . . Lisa Riene Williams Nursing Debra F. Willits Jewel Ann Winner William Lea Woodward Accounting Biology Mass Communication Finance 46 Jeffrey Paul Young Physics The Senior Exit Interview Pro- gram was first conducted during Spring ' 87. Its purpose is to survey the impressions that graduating students have of the college. Elev- en interviewers were recruited and trained from the faculty and staff this year to meet with a ran- dom sample of students. Sixty- four of the seventy-six chosen re- sponded, and three seniors took advantage of the open interview period. Dean Day and Mr. Hart- sock compiled the seniors ' com- ments about the issues of aca- demic preparation, close friend- ships and social atmosphere, administrative concerns, facilities and communications. Students saw the strengths of the college in the following: — the faculty care sincerely about the students ' educations and challenge them to do their best — the new security system makes students feel safer — the Student Judiciary System is a worthwhile route for students to voice their feelings — the 63% Greek sample ap- plauded the Greek System — the attractiveness of the cam- pus and the service of the house- keepers — activities such as Theatre Pro- ductions, Rock and Noon Hour Concerts, Comedy Shows, Cultur- al Arts Series, Campus Carnival David Zabel, Jr. Political Science Economics The students noted weaknesses in the following areas: — not enough full-time faculty in some departments — one proctor instilled feelings of invaded privacy and harassment — monetary fines are inconsis- tent, ineffective, and not speedily imposed — administration seems more concerned with giving impression of caring about students than ac- tually demonstrating it — weight room is not large enough to accommodate non- varsity athletes — pool hours should be extended — residents and commuters felt the Wertz Center is not an ade- quate social gathering place Lil Makatche — Archaeologist Extraordin- aire Joseph G. Zerbe Political Science Economics and American History — bookstore hours and inventory are inadequate — maintenance of dorms (heating, repairs, etc.) is inadequate — need for skiing and hiking trips, dancing and aerobic programs — need for sponsorship of base- ball, lacrosse and weightlifting teams — need for more women ' s sports — there is a breakdown in com- munication of social, academic and administrative information The students made the follow- ing suggestions for improvement: — elimination of B grades or B- in the A B Pass Fail system — substitute work fines for mone- tary fines — use no-purpose room for racquetball and handball courts — modernization of Wertz to ac- commodate more flexibility in programming and to make it a so- cial center for the campus — bus trips to cultural and shop- ping areas (major cities) — increase student administra- tive relations through forums — administrators should become more involved in daily life on cam- pus; that they stand in the cafete- ria line at 12:20 on a regular basis and leave by 12:55 — centralize written communica- tions into one document distrib- uted on a regular basis 47 s X . v Alicia Arveson and an open container. Above: Ted Hill was the valedictorian of the Class of 1988. t r N t Above right: Mike Harris helps fellow KDR brother Roger Kane k adjust his gown before the commencement ceremony. Right: The Class of 1988 proceeds down the steps to nowhere. 48 Left: The last few conversations before the march to commencement Left: Silas reflects on the past four years moments before his classmates will gather in Pennington Lounge. Below: Reverend Marie Lindhorst delivered her final sermon at Lycoming during the 1988 Baccalaureate Service. ' • - r Above: Dave Rishcoff, Denny Meisel, Matt McDonald, and Dan Buriak stand for recognition of their Magna Cum Laude honors. Left: Nursing majors Michelle Haw h and Amy Weaver were awarded the Lycoming College Nursing Honor Society Research Recognition Award and The Faculty Prize respectively. 49 Accounling majors Gretchen Leonard, George Hogan, Dave Ham k, Dave Gibbons, and Karen Deem wait to Workers quickly pick up the chairs after commencement to return the Quad to normal. R% - V Lieutenant Watson stands at attention during the National Anthem. The band and choir jointly perform the piece He, Watching Over Israel at the Baccalaureate Service. 50 Right: Dave Hauck makes one last cap adjustment before commencement. ■ Below: As the seniors gather at Pennington Lounge to line up (or Commencement, Meg Sweeney moves to find her place. Cindy Smith was the first class officer to deliver an address at Commencement in several years. Karen Ramm helps Colleen McCallus adjust her cap before the Commencement ceremony. 51 Above: In a special ceremony, Barb Zepfel, Kirby Watson, James Otto, Erik Nordberg, and Kathy Brown were commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants the morning of graduation. Right: Lt. Zepfel receives congratulations after taking oath. 52 Right: Realizing that they are no longer students at Lycoming, Roger Hohne and Renee Simpson contemplate the future. I Senior Luther Wagner plays the carillon at the start of Commencement. Darlene Bell, Jennifer Ayers, and Karen Deem share a happy moment after commencement. Above: Heidi Reichenbach was t he student speaker at the pinning ceremony. Above left: The 25 nursing graduates received their pins in a Saturday afternoon 4t ceremony. Commencement weekend has been quite an event for Brian Wascavage. 53 Senior Directory A Annarella, Holly Ann 67 Gooseneck Point Road Oceanport N] 07757 Alpha Rho Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; WRLC 1, 2, 3, 4. •Arrigale, Carl ). 2938 McKean Street Philadelphia PA 19145 Arveson, Alicia 2612 Quail Hill Drive Pittsburgh PA 15241 Intramurals 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Non- Resident Student Association 1; Psi Chi Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Dept. Student Advisory Commit- tee. Ayers, Jennifer L. 1378 Faucett Drive West Chester PA 19382 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Swimming Diving 1, 2; Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 4; Catholic Council 4. IS Bandurco, Elena V. 204 Love Road Bridgewater NJ 08807 Barley, (ill H. Box 269B Lebanon N] 08833 Lycoming Ledger 4; SALC 4. Barry, Charles E. Jr. 1109 McClellan Street Philadelphia PA 19148 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, Executive Council; Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 4; Intramurals, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Arena Theatre 4; Business Society 3, 4; Outdoor Adventure Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Law Society 4; Sociology An- thropology Club 3, 4. Baruffaldi, Marc R. 9 Pine Cone Lane Sparta NJ 07871 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Ex- ecutive Council; Intramurals 1, 2; Adopt-a-College Student 2, 3; Arena Theatre 1, 2, 3; Business Society 2, 3, 4; Criminal Justice Society 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Outdoor Adventure Club 2, 3, 4. Becker, Michelle 137 Federal City Road Lawrenceville N) Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Adopt- a-College Student 1; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4. Beebe, Jennifer Elizabeth 2832 Main Street Bethlehem PA 18017 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 2, 3, 4; WRLC 2. Bell, Darlene Marie Box 40 Chestnut Street Mar-Lin PA 17951 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant at arms 4; Accounting Soci- ety 4; Catholic Council 1; Lycom- ing Scholar Program 1, 2, 3, 4. Benner, Todd R. RD 2 Box 165A Selinsgrove PA 17870 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernard, Jacquelyn M. 419 Elizabeth Road Yorktown Heights NY 10598 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Co- Social Chairman 4; Psi Chi Club 4. Bishop, Kerry Beth 626 Regent Drive Lancaster PA 19601 English Society 3. Bjornsen, Amy-Marie 24 Patrick Street Carteret NJ 07436 Blochinger, Stephanie Ana 2 Burnbrae Lane Sparta, NJ 07871 Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4. Boettcher, Cindy L. P.O. Box 592 Far Hills NJ 07931 Beta Phi Gamma 3, 4; Women ' s Basketball 1; Women ' s Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals, Water Polo 4; Outdoor Adventure Club 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; SALC 3, 4; Hall Council VP. 4; Food Service Committee 4. Bottazzi, Patrick L. Jr. 45 Seville Drive Bricktown NJ 08723 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; SALC 1, 2; Adopt-a-Grandparent 1; Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 3. Bottazzi, Peter F. 45 Seville Drive Bricktown, NJ 08723 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. Brauss, Kevin D. 1500 Morris Avenue Union NJ 07083 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals, Water Polo 4; Business Society 4. Bregartner, John Scott P.O. Box 572 Far Hills NJ 07931 B rickel, Scott D. 121 Beverly Drive Clarks Summit PA 18411 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Tennis 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Accounting Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 1. Brown, Bryan D. RD. 1 Box H-12 Montgomery PA 17752 Brown, Kathleen 41 Brunswick Road Montclair NJ 07042 Alpha Rho Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother Sister 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 2, 4; Chamber Choir 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4; Nursing Society 2, 3, 4. Bruther, Lisa A. 630 Spruce Place Brielle NJ 08730 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary; Women ' s Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Wa- ter Polo 4; Mass Communications Club, 4; SALC 3, 4. Burba, Albert W. 241 Dickinson Street Philadelphia PA 19147 Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, President Football 1,2;lntramurals1,2,3,4 IFC 1; RA LGA 4; SALC 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Judiciary 1; Pres. Council 3, 4. Buriak, Daniel Paul Box 228-0 RD 1 Dalmatia PA 17017 Burrows, Susan M. 1132 Sheridan Street Williamsport PA 17701 Nursing Society 4; Nursing Dept. Committees Curriculum 3, 4; Sophomore Presentation 3, 4. Butler, Robert D. 315 Third Street Morris Park Phillipsburg NJ 08865 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, Scholarship Chairman; Golf 2; Intramurals; Adopt-a-Grand- parent 2, 3; Band 1; Business So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Adventure Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 2, 3; Lycoming Scholar Program 1, 2. Butz, David G. 31 Bogar Lane Mifflinburg PA 17844 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Campus Activities Board 3, 4; Chapel Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K 1, 2; United Cam- pus Ministry 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Athle- tic Training Club 3, 4. Calderone, David Ralph Jr. 245 Indian Creek Drive Mechanicsburg PA 17055 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary, Executive Committee 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Track Field 1; Catholic Council 2, 3, 4; Student Orienta- tion Staff 2, 3, 4. Campbell, Lincoln Bingham 319 Chester Road Devon PA 19333 Carvell, Taneen Laura PO Box 432 Montour Falls NY 14865 Ceres, Cynthia K. 35 Davidson Street Belleville NJ 07109 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3,4; Sociology Anthropology Club 3, 4; Sociology Dept. Student Advi- sory Committee; Editor of Soci- ology Newsletter 3, 4; President ' s Council 3, 4; Hall Council 4. Cero, Lauri Lea 2111 Hillside Avenue Williamsport PA 17701 Accounting Grader and Tutor. Chadwick, Catharine A. 64 Kenmore Place Glen Rock N] 07452 English Society 2, 3, 4; WRLC 2, 3, Cleveland, Jay W. Glen Ridge Drive Lemoyne PA 17043 Men ' s Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall Council 3, 4. Cole, Christine Marie RD 4 Box 401 Lake Ariel PA 18436 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman, Trea- surer; Catholic Council 1; Stu- dent Orientation Staff. Compton, John Wesley Jr. 1118 Mulberry Street Williamsport PA 17701 Cooper, B. Chris Queen Street Turbotville PA 17772 Wrestling 3. Coxen, Sean Alan 3505 Addie Court Ijamsville MD 21754 Craft, Penelope 52 Sheepshill Road Fleetwood PA 19522 Alpha Rho Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary, Assistant Pledgemaster; English Society 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 1; Sec Treas. SALC 1; WRLC 1, 2, 3. ♦Crawford, Steven Ward RD 4 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 II Communications Club 2. Drakeley, Matthew |. 615 Brumar Drive Hatboro PA 19040 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Soci- ety 3, 4; IFC 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SALC 4; General Committee Academic Affairs; Pres. Student Association 4. X E Dan, Ann M. 417 Curtin Street South Williamsport PA 17701 Women ' s Tennis 1; Nursing Soci- ety 4; Nursing Student Organiza- tion Committee. DeAngelo, Randy C. 3 Beacon Street Binghamton NY 13901 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; IFC 3, 4, President 4; Stu- dent Judiciary 2, 3. Decker, Susan Lynn 566 West Shore Trail Sparta NJ 07871 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 3, 4; SALC 4; WRLC 4; Mass Communica- tions Dept. Student Advisory Committee. Deem, Karen Marie 1331 S. Hillview Street Lock Haven PA 17745 Accounting Society 3; Big Broth- er Sister 2; Catholic Council 3; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4; Eucha- ristic Minister for 3 years. •Delescavage, Robert Edward 117 Hemlock Street Wilkes-Barre PA 18702 DeMary, Denise Marie 19 Jill Terrace Succasunna NJ 07876 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Adopt- a-Grandparent 1; Chemistry So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Wesley Hall Council, Secretary, Treasurer. DeWire, Mary 1975 R Yale Avenue Williamsport PA 17701 Nursing Society 4. Diwik, Paul A. PO Box 107 Madison CT 06443 Dolan, Mark S. Box 426 A Bedford NY 10506 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, Water Polo 4; Mass Ebersole, Scott A. 304 E. Oak Street Palmyra PA 17078 Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Eck, Susan Lynn RD 3 Box 141 Muncy PA 17756 Choir 1, 2, 3, Sec Treas 3; Tour Choir 1, 2, 3; Chamber Choir 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Gold Key 1; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Lycoming Scholar Program 1, 2; Writing Center Tutor 3. Englund, Lisa 15 Downing Circle Downingtown PA 19335 Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 2, 3. •Ergott, Herbert Leslie RD 2 Box 763 Jersey Shore PA 17740 Evans, Jeffrey S. Chestnut Hill Road Sherman CT 06785 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Lacrosse 1,2,3, 4; Business Society 2, 3, VP; English Society 2, 3; WRLC 1. Evleth, Lisa Anne 38 Old Coach Road Basking Ridge NJ 07920 Lycoming Ledger 2, 3; Mass Communications Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Public Relations Committee 4; SALC 4; Dean ' s List 3; Residence Hall Council 2, 3. F Ferraro, Nancy A. 614 Central Avenue Spring Lake Heights NJ 07762 Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Histori- an; SALC 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Anthropology Club 4; Gold Key 1; Iruska 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4. Fetterolf, Michele A. 23 North 3rd Street Lewisburg PA 17837 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; English Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Scholar Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Dept. Student Advisory Committee; Foreign Language Dept. Student Adviso- ry Committee. Fiester, Krisann Elaine 244 Arlyne Avenue Montoursville PA 17754 Big Brother Sister 4; Lycoming Ledger 2, 3; Psi Chi Club 3; Edu- cation Club VP, 4. Flaherty, Michael C. 7328 Buist Avenue Philadelphia PA 19153 Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 2; Mass Communications Club 2, 3, 4. ' Flanagan, Edward Fred 87 Talmage Road Mendham NJ 07945 Folenta, Sandra Anne 7 Annette Road Fairfield NJ 07006 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Arena Theatre 1; Business Society 4; Class Officer 4; Outdoor Adven- ture Club 1; Hall Rep. 3. Fornuto, Kris David 15 Overbrook Drive Centerport NY 11721 Fox, James N. 707 South Franklin Street Palmyra PA 17078 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon. Fravel, Elizabeth A. 315 Nichols Street Clearfield PA 16830 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Intramur- als, Volleyball 1; Criminal Justice Society 1, 2; Mass Communica- tions Club 3, 4. Frick, William 16 Princeton Avenue Williamsport PA 17701 Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tour Choir 2, 3; Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 1; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Reli- gion Dept. Student Advisory Committee 3, 4. G Gager, Pamela L. 106 Atlantic Avenue Ocean City NJ 08226 Arrow 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; English Society 1, 2, 3. Gainer, Janet Alison 22A West Street Northport NY 11768 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Trainer 2; Adopt-a-Grand- parent 1; RA LGA 3, 4; Nursing Society 2, 3, 4. Gallagher, Franklin Robert 908 Circle Drive Southhampton PA 18966 Gambone, Carmen Stanley 8 Birchwood Circle Norristown PA 19401 Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. Gartner, Matthew M. Box 327 Hullsville Road Owego NY 13827 Theta Chi 4; Wrestling 2; Business Society 1; IFC 1; WRLC 4. Giarrizzi, Maria C. 124 North 5th Street West Hazleton PA 18201 Gamma Delta Sigma 2; Account- ing Society 2; Business Society 2; SHARE Coordinator 4. Gibbons, David P. 7947 Heather Road Elkins Park PA 19117 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4. Gilgallon, Robert A. Jr. 122 Cherry Street Archbald PA 18403 Kappa Delta Rho 3, 4; Men ' s Bas- Senior Directory ketball 1, 2; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gillespie, Bill 83 N. Hopkins Road Aberdeen Proving Ground MD 21005 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary; lntramurals, Football, Water Polo, Volleyball, Softball 3, 4; Phi Sigma Tau 3, 4. Clink, Thomas L. 27 Waldron Road Allentown NJ 08501 Wrestling 1; National Society of Physics Students 1; WRLC 1. Grecco, |ennifer-Leigh RD 2 Box 29 Curwensville PA 16833 Women ' s Basketball 1; Track Field 4; Club Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals; Arena Theatre 2; Ar- row 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Vice President 3; Tour Choir 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 3, 4; Case Advisor 4. Grogan, Jeffrey Scott 52 Arch Street Ramsey N) 07446 Hall, T. Max RD 1 Hughesville PA 17737 Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Hand, Stephen Edward 63 Sherbrooke Drive Florham Park N) 07932 Haney, Joanne 15 Vale Place Rye NY 10580 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming Diving 1, 2, 3, 4; Account- ing Society 1, 2. Harris, Michael G. 2048 Andrea Avenue Lindenwold N) 08021 Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Business Society 3,4; IFC 3, 4. II Hagy, Harold E. RD 5 Box 5199 Stroudsburg PA 18360 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society 4; Outdoor Ad- venture Club 4. ♦Hall, Ronald Lee 71 South Second Street Hughesville PA 17737 Harsch, Michelle Annette 507 Pine Street Williamsport PA 17701 Hauck, David E. PO Box 242 Washingtonville PA 17884 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 2; Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother Sister 2; Cam- pus Activities Board 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Judiciary 2, 3, 4; RA LGA 2, 3, 4. •Hauser, Kimberly Kress RD 1 Box 172-D Trout Run PA 17771 Heim, Vicki Sue RD 4 Box 453B Montoursville PA 17754 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi Club 3. Helstrom, Carol Elaine 1107 Allen Street New Cumberland PA 17070 Gamma Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball, 1, 3, 4; Gold Key 1; Artist for Student Activi- ties Office. Hill, Patricia A. RD 2 Box 372 Williamsport PA 17701 Nursing Society 2, 3, 4. •Hill, Theodore Wayne III 967 High Street Williamsport PA 17701 Hochhaus, Michael J. 3 Sunan Road Broomall PA 19008 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Are- na Theatre 1, 2; Big Brother Sis- ter 1; Business Society 3. Hogan, George W. Ill 135 Moore Avenue Mt. Kisco NY 10549 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, Sergeant-at-Arms; Club La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball, Water Polo, Volleyball, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Hohne, Roger 5 Heighwood Terrace Sparta NJ 07871 Men ' s Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Water Polo 4; Business Society 3, 4; Chapel Fellowship. Hollenbach, Donna J. 201 West Washington Avenue Myerstown PA 17067 Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; SALC Vice President 4; Nurs- ing Society 2, 3, 4. Hollenbaugh, Curtis J. 526 North Front Street Milton PA 17847 Blue Key 1; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4, Vice-President; Mathematics Dept. Student Advisory Commit- tee. Hottle, Julie Anne 7230 Whitson Drive Springfield VA 22153 •Hunsinger, Harold LeRoy II 21 Round Hill Road Williamsport PA 17701 Jamieson, Jennifer W. 23 Woodmill Road Chappaqua NY 10514 Women ' s Tennis 3. Jenkins, Stacy Elizabeth ' 23 Mohawk Drive Ramsey NY 07446 Women ' s Tennis 3, 4; Arrow 4; English Society 2, 3, 4; Mass Com- munications Club 3, 4; Sociolo- gy Anthropology Club 3, 4. Jessell, Cinamon B. R.D. 2 Box 576 Robesonia PA 19551 Alpha Rho Omega 3, 4; Band 1; Big Brother Sister 2; Catholic Council 3, 4; Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3; Chemistry Dept. Student Advi- sory Committee. ' Johnston, Ronald Eugene 2016 Yale Avenue Williamsport PA 17701 Jones, Christine Marie R.D. 2 Box 19 Cresco PA 18326 K Kaiser, Kimberley D. 11 McDonald Road Marlboro N) 07746 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 3, 4; Eng- lish Society 3, 4; Mass Communi- cations Club 3, 4. Kaplan, Abigail Samantha 105 Madison Avenue Madison NJ 07940 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming Diving 2; Sociology An- thropology Club. Keegan, John M. 4 Valley View Terrace Suffern NY 10901 Business Society 2, 3, 4; Campus Activities Board 2, 3. Kehoe, Philip 16 Pine Street Wharton N] 07885 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Keiser, Kelly R.D. 1 Box 228 Lewisburg PA 17837 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Campus Ac- tivities Board 1; Mass Communi- cations Club 3; Student Orienta- tion Staff 1. Kelleher, Theodore C. 956 Franklin Lake Road Franklin Lakes NJ 07417 Men ' s Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramur- als 4; Business Society 2, 3, 4; Catholic Council 2, 3; Class Offi- cer 2, 4; National Society of Phys- ics Students 1; SALC 2, 3, 4; Aca- demic Standing Committee 3. Keyte, Chrislia L. 931 Louisa Street Williamsport PA 17701 Knowles, Laura A. 7 North Crane Road Mountain Lakes NJ 07046 Swimming Diving 1; Intramur- als 3, 4; Big Brother Sister 2; Campus Activities Board 3, Eng- lish Society 3, 4; RA LGA 3, 4; So- ciology Anthropology Club 3, 4. Kollhoff, Michael Andrew 803 East Darby Road Havertown PA 19083 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf; Intramurals, Basketball, Volleyball; Business Society 3, 4; Catholic Council 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Kraekel, Patricia P. 620 Montgomery Road Ambler PA 19002 Swimming Diving 1. Krebs, Mark C. 802 North 8th Street Selinsgrove PA 17870 ThetaChi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 1; Mathematics Dept. Studen t Advisory Commit- tee. Kreh, Denise 205 Northfield Avenue Northfield N) 08225 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, Treasurer. Kremer, Charles K. RD 3 Box 476 Newton NJ 07860 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Lamendola, Paul Charles 819 Bellis Parkway Oradell N) 07649 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Rit- ualist; Intramurals, Football, Soft- ball, Wrestling 3; IFC 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 2, 3, 4; WRLC 1. Landis, W. Robert III Yellow Springs Farm Chester Springs PA 19425 Lapp, Colleen S. R.D. 4 Box 75 Montoursville PA 17754 Criminal Justice Society 3, 4; SHARE 4. Larson, Barbara |. 2529 Linn Street Williamsport PA 17701 Nursing Society 4. Latranyi, Erik Miklos R.R.  5 Box 59 Danville PA 17821 Business Society 1, 4; Blue Key 1; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Ly- coming Scholar Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean of Students Interview Committee. Leidhecker, Vicki A. 2134 Newberry Street Williamsport PA 17701 Outdoor Adventure Club 1, 2; Mathematics Dept. Student Ad- visory Committee. Lenig, Penny S. R.D. 1 Box 330 Shamokin PA 17872 Choir 3, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4; Chamber Choir 3; National Soci- ety of Physics Students 3, 4, Vice President 4. London, Sandi L. R.D. 1 Box 73 Grandview Avenue Curwensville PA 16833 Big Brother Sister 3, 4; Business Society 2, 3, 4. Lowe, Pamela ). 75 Fuller Avenue Chatham NJ 07928 Psi Chi Club 3; RA LGA 4. Ludwig, Tracy 724 Buffalo Road Lewisburg PA 17837 Field Hockey 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Activities Board 1; Class Secretary 1; RA LGA 2, 3, 4; Nursing Society 4; Education Club 4. Leonard, Gretchen R.D. 1 Box 71 Marietta PA 17547 Beta Phi Gamma 3, 4; Intramural Water Polo 4; Accounting Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; SALC 4; Individual Studies Committee; Prizes and Honorary Degrees Committee; Residence Hall Council. Lindbloom, Marilyn A. 51 Vermilion Way Levittown PA 19054 Field Hockey 1; Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3; Arrow 4; Chapel Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 3; Circle K 4; United Campus Ministry 1, 2, 3; Phi Sig- ma Tau 2. Little, Keith R. 101 Bella Vista Drive Montoursville PA 17754 Beta Beta Beta 2; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Education Club. M Maczuga, Adam Peter RD 1 Box 388 Berwick PA 18603 Makatche, Lillian M. 325 Walnut Avenue Aldan PA 19018 Intramural Volleyball 3; Arrow 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 4; WRLC 3, 4; Religion Dept. Stu- dent Advisory Committee; TKE Little Sister. Malasavage, John J. Ill 538 East Pine Street Mahanoy City PA 17948 Sigma Pi 3, 4, Public Relations Of- ficer; Chemistry Society 3, 4, Vice President. •Malinosky, Mark James RD 3 Box 145 Newark Valley NY 13811 Manion, Marty 2845 Nestling Road Philadelphia PA 19154 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 2; Mass Communications Club 3, 4. Mann, David J. 3 Morwyn Road Havertown PA 19083 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Choir 3; English Society 4; WRLC 3, 4, Pro- gram Director 4. Marino, Nicole Chimene 771 Tunney Point Drive Toms River NJ 08753 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4, Asst. Pledgemaster 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sociology An- thropology Club; IRUSKA 3, 4. Martens, Vanessa 13912 Schaeffer Road Germantown MD 20874 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4, Fundrais- ing Chairperson; Intramurals 2, 3; Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Arena Theatre 3; Residence Hall Council 2, 3. Masden, Keith Allen 1148 Vine Avenue Williamsport PA 17701 Masker, William James R.D. 8 Box 193-A Forest Drive Newton NJ 07860 Alpha Sigma Phi 4; Wrestling 2; IFC 3. Matteo, Brian Michael 19 East Glenn Road Hershey PA 17033 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Football, Softball, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Business Society 4; IFC 2, 3. Maurer, William Joseph Lantz Trail Jim Thorpe PA 18229 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Intramur- als 2, 3, 4; Lycoming Mascot 1, 2; Business Society 4; Campus Ac- tivities Board 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Catholic Council 1, 2; RA LGA 3, 4; Student Judiciary 2, 3, 4; Union Governing Council 2, 3, 4; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon 4; Cultural Af- fairs Committee; Wertz Advisory Board; Dean of Student Services Award. Maw, Brian Cold Hill Road Brookside NJ 07926 Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling; Business Society; Student Orien- tation Staff; Omicron Delta Upsi- lon. fe % 114 i 14 •Mazinas, Joseph Arnold Jr. 422 Highland Avenue Quakertown PA 18951 Mazzotta, Kathleen T. 15 Branford Road Darby PA 19023 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4, Rush Chair, House Manager; Swim- ming Diving 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; English Society 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent; Lycoming Ledger 1; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Omicron Delta Epsilon 4. McAuley, Sandra Ann 48 Carnegie Drive Smithtown NY 11787 Accounting Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. McCallus, Colleen M. 36 Cherokee Lane Williamsport PA 17701 Women ' s Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. •McDonald, Eileen Margaret PO Box 287 415 North 2nd Street Conneaut Lake PA •McDonald, Matthew A. PO Box 287 415 North 2nd Street Conneaut Lake PA McNamara, Christopher J. 374 Roberts Avenue Clenside PA 19038 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Football 1 McSwieney, Anthony 120 Corlies Avenue Allenhurst NJ 07711 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society 4. •Meade, Kimberly A. R.D. 1 Box 297 Montoursville PA 17754 Meisel, Dennis Allen RD 1 Box 503 Montgomery PA 17752 Men ' s Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother Sister 2, 3, 4; Campus Activities Board 2, 3, 4; Student Orienta- tion Staff 2, 3; Blue Key 1; IRUSKA 3, 4; Omicron Delta Ep- silon 3, 4; Publications Board; Hall Council. •Mentzer, Stanley Jay Box 217 Arendtsville PA 17303 Meredith, Rebecca M. 1350 Four Mile Drive Williamsport PA 17701 Merkle, Scottland O. 8 Butternut Drive Brookside NJ 07926 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; SALC 1. Middlekauff, Scott A. 603 Sunset Drive Dillsburg PA 17109 Sigma Pi 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Criminal Justice Society 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer; Wesley Hall Council. Millett, Patricia Mae Reed P.O. Box 25 New Columbia PA 17856 Non-Resident Student Associ- ation 2; Psi Chi Club 3, 4; Nursing Society 2, 3, 4. Mills, Silas L. Jr. R.D. 5 Box 220 Towanda PA 18848 Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Accounting So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. Montague, Michael Patrick 885 Easton Road, Apt. 3A-7 Glenside PA 19038 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Mowery, Roger C. Jr. R.D. 2 Box 2325 Nescopeck PA 18635 Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4; RA LGA 2; Student Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; IRUSKA 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. Moyer, Susan Hullihen 1425 Market Street Lewisburg PA 17837 Nursing Society 4; Nursing Dept. Curriculum Committee 2, 4; Community Day 4. Munford, M. Michael 64 Chestnut Avenue Patchogue, Long Island NY 11772 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Music Dept. Student Advisory Committee. N Nagle, Kim A. 11 Alden Terrace Flanders NJ 07836 Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Histori- an, Vice President Rush, Presi- dent; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain; Big Brother Sister 1; Class Officer 3; Mass Communications Club 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Union Governing Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Chair, Vice-President Academic Affairs; IRUSKA 3, 4; General Committee on Academic Affairs; Sexual Ha- rassment Policy Development Committee; Student Judiciary Appointments Committee; Pub- lications Board. Neetz, Stephen Christopher 375 Newton Street North Plainfield NJ 07060 Nordberg, Erik Alan 2212 Circle Road Carlisle PA 17013 Theta Chi 3, 4; Men ' s Basketball 1, 2; Lycoming Ledger 1, 2, 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 3, 4; RA LGA 3, 4; SALC 3, 4; Mass Communications Dept. Student Advisory Committee. Norton, Sandra L. 350 Forrest Street South Williamsport PA 17701 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3; Track Field 1, 2, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4. o •O ' Malley, James F. 624 Naylors Run Road Manoa PA 19083 O ' Neill, Amy P. 979 East Avenue Mantoloking NJ 08738 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Swim- Senior ming Diving 1; Intramural Wa- ter Polo 4; Mass Communications Club 3, 4; Food Service Commit- tee. O ' Rourke, Charles F. General Delivery Warriors Mark PA 16877 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Business Society 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Wesley Hall Council 4. Otto, James A. 431 Diehl Road Mechanicsburg PA 17055 Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Business Society 3. Paciga, Thomas E. 98 Abbott Street Plains PA 18705 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Adopt- a-College Student 2. •Pawliczek, Timothy P. 500 Warwick Road Haddonfield NJ 08033 Pearson, Emily Marie 53 East Main Street Richmondville NY 12149 Peine, Jenelle T. 46 Morsetown Road West Milford NJ 07480 Big Brother Sister 3, 4; Psi Chi Club 3, 4. Pelton, Pamela G. 7 Glenn Drive Flanders NJ 07836 Gamma Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2; Cross Country 1 Business Society 3, 4, Secretary 3 Hall Council 1, 3, Secretary 3. Petracci, Kimberly A. 317 Westwood Drive Woodbury NJ 08096 Women ' s Tennis 3; Mass Com- munications Club 3, 4; SALC 3, 4. Petts, Gwendolyn R. 357 Woodland Avenue Williamsport PA 17701 Track Field 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Tour Choir 1, 2, 3; RA LGA 2, 3. Phillips, Thomas A. Ill 13413 Locksley Lane Silver Spring MD 20904 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3; Club Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Arena Theatre 1, 2; Mass Communications Club 3, 4. Pilot, Kristy 61 Carolyn Avenue Colonia NJ 07067 Directory Alpha Rho Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; English Society 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; RA LGA 2, 3; Student Orientation Staff 4; IRUSKA 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, President 4. Piper, Cheryl Louis 59 Fox Trail Road Sparta NJ 07871 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Chemistry Society 3, 4; Food Service Committee 4. Pizzano, David Mark 38 Wilcox Drive Mountain Lakes NJ 07046 Alpha Sigma Phi 2. ' Pollard, Edytha Zoe 519 North School Lane Lancaster PA 17603 Pollazzi, Todd Box 170 RD 1 New Hope PA 18938 Alpha Sigma Phi 3; Business Soci- ety; RA LGA 3, 4; Hall Council 2. Pollick, Charles Francis 5314 Delmar Road Clifton Heights PA 19018 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Praster, Carolyn A. RD 2 Box 29B Cogan Station PA 17728 Pratt, Wayne Eugene RD 2 Box 248 Troy PA 16947 Pressley, Rhonda K. 278 North Middlesex Road Carlisle PA 17013 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Track Field 2; Athletic Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 3, 4, President; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. Puderbach, Larry D. RD 2 Hughesville PA 17737 Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, President; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Purcell, Elizabeth Anne 29 North Circle Matawan N] 07747 Gamma Delta Sigma 3, 4; Track Field 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Activities Board 3; Criminal Justice Society 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Resident Hall Association 3; Dorm Council 3. R Women ' s Basketball 3, 4. Ranck, Roger S. Box 225 McVeytown PA 17051 Kappa Delta Rho 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 1, 2; Business Society 3, 4; IFC 2, 3, 4. Rankin, Susan 690 Donald Drive South Bridgewater NJ 08807 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Adopt-a- Grandparent 1; Big Brother Sis- ter 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi Club 4. Rees, Thomas J. 216 Grannery Lane North Wales PA 19454 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Crimi- nal Justice Society 3, 4. Reichenbach, Heidi Sue P.O. Box 92 Delaware Water Gap PA 18327 Reid, Eric H. 65 Whippoorwill Valley Road Atlantic Highlands NJ 07716 Men ' s Basketball 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Big Brother Sister 2; Business Society 4; Campus Activities Board 2, 3, 4; Student Orienta- tion Staff 3. Rerig, Richard Lyons, Jr. RD 4 Box 304 Coopersburg PA 18036 Rishcoff, David M. 1555 West Southern Avenue South Williamsport PA 17701 Robison, Tobey M. RD 1 Box 101 Jersey Shore PA 17740 Alpha Rho Omega 4; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. Rosati, Ronald A. 2015 South 18th Street Philadelphia PA 19145 Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Criminal Justice Society 3, 4; IFC 3, 4. Scheck, Stacey Ann 12 Brook Lane Chalfont PA 18914 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Swimming Diving 1, 2; Big Brother Sister 3, 4; Psi Chi Club 4; Beta Beta Beta 4. Schlicher, Garret 377 Ponfield Place Ridgewood NJ 07450 Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4; Club La- crosse; Arena Theatre; Criminal Justice Society. •Schreiner, Eric John 1035 Pearl Drive Hanover PA 17331 Schroeder, Michael Allen 1240 Lehigh Street Easton PA 18042 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Catholic Council 4; IFC 3, 4; Stu- dent Judiciary 1; WRLC 2. Schutz, Kenneth 649 Loves Lane Wynnewood PA 19096 Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Club Lacrosse 1; Business Society 2, 3 4; IFC 3, 4; Student Judiciary 3, 4 Student Orientation Staff 3, 4 Blue Key 1; IRUSKA 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 3, 4; Business Adminis- tration Dept. Student Advisory Committee. Scolt, Tracy A. 911 Wakefield Avenue Mechanicsburg PA 17055 Lycoming Ledger 1; Psi Chi Club 1; Education Club. •Seasholtz, Steven R. 1289 Market Street Sunbury PA 17801 •Shackelford, Lisa Ann 14 Kinn Street Blue Point NY 11715 Sheriff, Wendy L. RD 9 Box 513 York PA 17402 Track Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Council 3, 4; Pre-Law Society 3, 4; Political Science Dept. Student Advisory Committee; Spanish Dept. Student Advisory Commit- tee. Ramm, Karen Elizabeth 830 High Street Williamsport PA 17701 j04 • k swifts £ • ftlr «. j?, A . 7 r.- VWd Senior Directory Shifflet, Melanie S. 615 Market Street Mifflinburg PA 17844 Gamma Del ta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Pledge Marshal 3; Cheerleading 1; Big Brother Sister 3; Mass Communications Club 3, 4; RA LGA 4. Shulkowski, Stephanie 18 Ridge Road Succasunna N) 07876 Alpha Rho Omega 2, 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 3, 4, Vice- President; Mass Communica- tion Dept. Student Advisory Committee. Shullz, Stacey Eleighe 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 2, 3, 4; Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; English Society 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. Smith, Cindy 147 Westville Avenue Caldwell NJ 07006 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 4; Lycoming Ledger 2, 3; Mass Communications Club 3, 4; SALC 4; Curriculum Development Committee; Alumni Association Board Member; Lycoming Na- tional Fund Board Student Mem- ber. Smith, Dana E. Rt. 4 Box 82 Box 73 RD 3 Howard PA 16841 Nursing Society 1, 2. Siler, Tamela L. 1002 Market Street Lewisburg PA 17837 Alpha Rho Omega 2; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 1. Simpson, Brenda L. 6 West Southern Avenue South Williamsport PA 17701 Simpson, Renee D. 5 Cardinal Drive Warren NJ 07060 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 2. Sives, E. Eric Box 152 Beaver Dam Road Brookhaven NY 11719 Alpha Sigma Phi; Cross Country 1; IFC 3. Sives, Karin E. Box 152 Beaver Dam Road Brookhaven NY 11719 Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Pound Ridge NY 10576 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Mass Communica- tions Club 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. •Snyder, David Winn RD 2 Box 121 Wrightsville PA 17368 •Snyder, Richard Scott 909 North Lincoln Street Duncannon PA 17020 Sokolowski, Darryl Michael 30 Sherry Drive Depew NY 14043 •Souter, Diane Leslie 631 Jordan Avenue Montoursville PA 17754 •Stephenson, Louanne Marie 376 Main Street South Williamsport PA 17701 Stevens, Mark Robert 3873 Lywiski Road Collegeville PA 19426 Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Stevenson, Shelley A. 105 Meadow Lane Mifflinburg PA 17844 Gamma Delta Sigma 3, 4; Oub Volleyball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Chemistry Society 3; Outdoor Adventure Club 1, 2; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4; Student Orienta- tion Staff 1, 2, 3. Stillman, Dyane Alaine P.O. Box 98, 53 Upsala Path West Milford NJ 07480 Intramural Volleyball 3; Campus Activities Board 2, 3; Choir 3; English Society 2, 3, 4; WRLC 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Alpha Rho Omega 4; Arrow Co-Editor 4; TKE Little Sister. Stine, James E. Jr. 4 Country Walk Huntington CT 06484 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Campus Activities Board 4; Chemistry Society; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 2, 3, 4; Circle K 1, 2; National Society of Physics Stu- dents 3, 4; United Campus Minis- try 1; WRLC 3, 4. Stiner, Sherie L. RD 1 Box 355H Williamsport PA 17701 Stinson, Thomas David 1584 Kelly Ann Drive West Chester PA 19380 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Stroman, Karen Diane 2200 Cassady Avenue Huntingdon PA 16652 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Mass Communications Club 3, 4. Sump, Linda Ann 10 Maryland Street Dix Hills NY 11746 Class Officer 4; Psi Chi Club 3; SALC 4; Residents Hall Associ- ation 3, 4; Hall Representative 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Omega 4. Surdez, Edward S. 869 Broad Avenue Ridgefield NJ 07657 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1; Criminal Justice Society 1; Mass Communications Club 2; Psi Chi Club 2; WRLC 1, 2, 3, 4. •Swartwood, Penny Jo RD 4 Box 139 Jersey Shore PA 17740 Swartz, Mary Ann RD 4 Box 9 Williamsport PA 17701 Gamma Delta Sigma 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Accounting Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Big Brother Sister 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 3, 4; Residence Hall Coun- cil 4. Sweeney, Margaret Moira 27 Stafford Drive Madison NJ 07940 Beta Phi Gamma 3, 4; Intramural Water Polo 4; Mass Communica- tions Club 3, 4. T •Thompson, Jeffrey Allen PO Box L22 Antes Fort PA 17720 •Thompson, Leslie L. PO Box L22 Antes Fort PA 17720 Tomchick, George 240 West Elm Street Tamaqua PA 18252 Football 1, 2; Business Society 4; Omicron Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Tompkins, Andrea L. 119 Aberdeen Road Williamsport PA 17701 Gold Key 1; Nursing Dept. Facul- ty Committee 2, 3. Topolski, D. Robert 2525 Church Road Cinnaminson NJ 08077 ThetaChi 1, 2,3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Society 4; Out- door Adventure Club 4. Towey, John Joseph, Jr. 12 Ashland Road Madison NJ 07940 Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 4; Business Society. •Trayer, Philip D. 1424 Frush Valley Road Laureldale PA 19605 Trotta, Melissa A. 387 Prospect Street Midland Park NJ 07432 Beta Phi Gamma 4; Mass Com- munications Club 2; WRLC 1. •Vannucci, Jessica Ann 1179 High Street Williamsport PA 17701 Vargo, Keith A. RD 1 Box 92 Muncy PA 17756 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Blue Key 1; Biology Dept. Student Advisory Commit- tee. Vasey, Joanne Masser 426 Fourth Street Nescopeck PA 18635 Verbeyst, Robert 168 Hardenburgh Avenue Demarest NJ 07627 Vignola, Valerie 35 Mockingbird Hackettstown NJ 07840 Gamma Delta Sigma 1,2,3, 4, His- torian 2, House Manager 3; Stu- dent Activities Art Aid 2, 3; Ar- row 2. Vogel, Jeffrey Andrew 19 Terrace Street Bergenfield NJ 07621 Adopt-a-College Student 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother Sister 1, 2; Lycoming Ledger 1, 2; Unit- ed Campus Ministry 1, 2, 3; WRLC 2, 3, 4. w Wachter, Wendy Lee 36 Wellington Road Ardmore PA 19003 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Orientation Staff 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Pre-Health Professions Commit- tee. Wagner, Luther M. RD 4 Box 417 Tyrone PA 16686 Alpha Phi Omega 1; Band 4; Campus Activities Board 4; WRLC 2; Mathematics Dept. Stu- dent Advisory Committee. Waldron, Michael Timothy Patrick 26 Ambar Place Bernardsville NJ 07924 Walters, Richard K. 570 Clark Street South Williamsport PA 17701 Kappa Delta Rho 4; Business So- ciety 4. Warner, Dawn Marie 640 Apple Blossom Road Easton PA 18042 Gamma Delta Sigma 3, 4; Athletic Training 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Activi- ties Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Fel- lowship 1; Nursing Society 2, 3, 4; Student Orientation Staff 3, 4. Wascavage, Brian Edward 101 Poplar Drive Shady Acres Kulpmont PA 17834 Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman; Men ' s Basketball 1, 2; Track Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4. Waskiewicz, Joanne RR 3 Box 336A Lime Rock Lane Califon NJ 07830 Campus Activities Board 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Tour Choir 2, 3. •Watson, Brion McKay PO Box 46 Antes Fort PA 17720 Watson, Kirby Eugene RD 1 Box 167 Turbotville PA 17772 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; National Society of Physics Students 3, 4, President. Weaver, Amy S. 111 East Third Street Watsontown PA 17777 Big Brother Sister 2; Choir 2, 3; Nursing Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Gold Key 1; Lycoming Scholar Program 1, 2; Nursing Dept. Fac- ulty and Student Affairs Commit- tee 3, 4. Weber, Michael Joseph 101 Hazle Street Delano PA 18220 Football 4; Intramurals 4. Weingartner, Kenneth 173 Oak Creek Road East Windsor NJ 08520 Mass Communications Club 4; WRLC 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Man- ager 1, 2; Men ' s Basketball Man- ager 1; Women ' s Basketball Stu- dent Assistant Coach 4. Westerhoff, Susan E. 609 White Pine Road Franklin Lakes NJ 07417 Women ' s Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Accounting Society 3, 4; Arena Theatre 3; Big Broth- er Sister 1, 2, 3, 4. Wiegand, Mark P. 54 Quaker Ridge Road Manhasset NY 11030 Kappa Delta Rho 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; ROTC 1, 2; Criminal Justice Society 3, 4. •Williams, Deborah A. RD 1 Box 209 Montoursville PA 17754 Williams, Lisa Riene RD 6 Box 108 Dallas PA 18612 Beta Phi Gamma 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3; Nursing Society 2, 3,4 Vice-President 4; Student Athletic Trainer 4. Willits, Debra F. RD 1 Box 295 Linden PA 17744 Gamma Delta Sigma 2, 3, 4, House Manager, Social Chair- man; Accounting Society 2, 3, 4; Big Brother Sister 2; Student Orientation Staff 3, 4, Co-Direc- tor. Winner, Jewel Ann RD 1 Box 408 Williamsport PA 17701 Witkowski, Lisa Ann 73 Tindall Road Robbinsville NJ 08691 Woodward, William Lea 200 Woodland Avenue Westfield NJ 07090 Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Club La- crosse 1,2; Arena Theatre 3; Mass Communications Club 4; Out- door Adventure Club 1; WRLC 4. Yadav, Ambica 1719 East Third Street Williamsport PA 17701 Yeagle, William Waltman RD 1 Box 52 Montgomery PA 17752 Young, Jeffrey Paul RD 1 Box 274 Bird-in-Hand PA 17505 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Pledge- master 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4; National Society of Physics Students 3, 4, Treasurer 4; WRLC 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Director 3, 4; Blue Key 1; Lycoming Scholar Program 1, 2, 3. z Zabel, David Jr. 1193 Mathias Road Littlestown PA 17340 Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Circle K 1; Pre-Law So- ciety 2. Zepfel, Barbara Ann 521 Main Street Reynoldsville PA 15851 Zerbe, Joseph G. 72 Clay Street Tremont PA 17981 Kappa Delta Rho 3, Treasurer; In- tramurals 4; Big Brother Sister 1; WRLC 1. ' Senior not pictured 62 After two years of playing sec- ond fiddle to the offense, the Ly- coming defense captured the headlines during the 1987 football season. The unit man-handled its Middle Atlantic Conference foes all season in leading the Warriors to 6-2-1 slate and a second con- secutive runner-up finish in the conference. The Warrior defense was the MAC ' s top ranked unit from the first week onward and ended up leading all Division III schools throughout the country by per- mitting just 35.4 yards rushing per game. Lycoming also finished sec- ond in the nation in total defense by allowing only 155.9 yards a game and ended up third nation- ally in scoring defense by surren- dering 7.7 points a contest. While the defense motored along all season, the offense sput- tered in neutral early in the cam- paign. The unit only scored 21 Football points in the first three games as the Warriors staggered out to a 2- 0-1 start. The offense broke through for 17 points in the fourth week against Widener but the defense had its worst day of the 1987 sea- son as the Pioneers spoiled Ly- coming ' s Homecoming for the second year in a row with a 24-17 win. While the Warriors mark fell to 2-1-1, the Lycoming defense re- grouped after the Widener defeat and allowed just three touch- downs during the final five con- tests. One of those surrendered touchdowns came against the Ju- niata Indians who handed the Warriors a devastating 10-7 defeat in week five. A field goal in the final seconds propelled the Indi- ans to victory and gave Lycoming two consecutive losses for the first time in six years. However, the Warriors bounced back strongly the next week against the always tough Moravian Greyhounds. The Ly- coming defense flattened the powerful Moravian offense as Ly- coming came away with a 30-3 up- set victory on the road. Lycom- ing ' s Rick Bealer clinched the win with a 94 yard interception return for a touchdown in the third quar- ter. quiet moment before a MAC battle at College Field. Right: Most Valuable Player Chicky Pollick moves in on a Widener back. Below: Defensive Coordinator Steve Wiser and Assistant Coach Robb Curry survey the scene. k - Lycoming Opp onent 7 Upsala 7 Delaware Valley 7 7 Lebanon Valley 6 17 Widener 24 7 Juniata 10 30 Moravian 3 28 Albright 3 7 Susquehanna 6 14 Wilkes Record 6-2-1 10 Lycoming ' s Bill Young looks to see if he gained enough for a first down. Vince Grimes and Mike Cilmore smack the Widener quarterback.  • I Top: Lycoming ' s James O ' Malley gets tripped up at midfield. Below: A Warrior back tries to penetrate the Widener defense. 66 Above: Frankie Cirardi maneuvers in the open field for the Warriors. Right above: Defensive Coordinator Steve Wiser instructs his number one ranked unit. Right below: Dick Kaiser, John Weber, John Stermel, and Mike Gilmore smother a Widener player. Lycoming ' s Kevin Steffen battles with a Widener DB for the ball in the endzone. After a strong 28-3 win over Al- line on the extra point attempt bright, Lycoming traveled to Sus- and stuffed the kick to come away quehanna to knock off the nation- with a huge 7-6 victory. Lycoming then finished off its season in fine fashion by knocking the Wilkes Colonels out of the MAC title hunt with a 14-10 victory. After the Warriors went ahead early in the fourth quarter, the Ly- coming defense put a lid on the explosive Colonel attack to pre- serve the team ' s fourth straight win. ally ranked Crusaders and capture a third straight victory. The War- riors held on to a 7-0 lead until the game ' s final moments. The Cru- saders scored a touchdown with just three ticks remaining and de- cided to play it safe and kick the extra point for the tie. However, the Warriors broke through the ft Row 1: Middlekauff, Montague, Gibbons, Kollhoff, Kaiser, Rosati, Snyder, Ste- vens, Weber, O ' Malley. Row 2: Harris, Benner, Topolski, Hagy, Krebs, Gal- lagher, Flaherty, Pollick, Kehoe. Row 3: Fortuna, Girardi, Moroney, Jordan, Rantuccio, Gilmore, Stermel, Kidd, Steffen. Row 4: Pearson, Harvey, Andersen, Weber, Shaner, Grimes, Wade, Burke, Olear. Row 5: Coach Curry, Miller, Schank, Shoemaker, Melvin, Lenz, John, Coach Girardi. Row 6: Coach Haupt, Lorchak, Sell, Hoffman, Broccolo, Faust, Swavely, Fink, Coach George, Row 7: Dietrich, White, DeFoe, Kern, Young, Labowski, Van Pelt, Sellers, Bitten- bender, Boyda, Coach McLean. Row 8: Coach Dewar, Hoover, Gillespie, Sta- sulli, Hoff, Zwiebel, Luckey, Price, Stralo, Riley, Coach Mantle. Row 9: Equip- ment Manager Augustine, Kinney, Terwilliger, Small, Landmesser, Hoffman, Mullen, Fortenbaugh, Ozark, Hartshorn, Coach Wiser. Row 10: Naulty, Bed- narski, Brown, Hines, Dougherty, Damian, Duncan, Martzall, Emmert, Wel- shans. Row 11: Erdman, McLaughlin, Barbieri, Holthaus, Bagnarelli, Hendricks, Bealer, Butaitis, Paczkowski. Row 12: Chulock, Sharpe, Chatterton, Sidoriak, Diehl, Ciculya, Skipper, Prudish. Row 13: Managers Bowen, Krpata, Franqui, Ritter, Bulz, Warner, Pressly, Cotner, Haugh, Dalaimo, Gertner, Kujawa. . . 67 After two successful campaigns, the young Lycoming field hockey team struggled in 1987 and fin- ished under the .500 mark. The team compiled impressive five-win seasons in 1985 and 1986. However, last year the squad fell to 3-10-1 overall and went 1-6 in the rugged Middle Atlantic Con- ference. Lycoming was just a step behind its opponents all year. The Lady Field Hockey Warriors lost five games by a single goal including two conference losses and a 4-3 defeat to Division II Mansfield. Victories over Marywood, Wilkes and Misericor- dia highlighted the team ' s season. Coach Janis Arp had a very young team to hold together. Five underclassmen and 12 freshmen dotted the roster while lone sen- ior Kim Nagle provided the lead- ership. Nagle led the team in scor- ing with seven goals and an assist. Also contributing in the scoring column were juniors Heidi Mea- kin and Janice Fitzgerald with six goals each, and Toni loppolo and Marian Boden who combined for five goals and three assists. Front row: Leianne McMarlin, Heidi Reichenbach, Maria DeMare, Bethany Chorba, Carrie Stuck, Toni loppolo, Janice Fitzgerald, Ann Marie Toto. Back Row: Bobby Cannon, Kim Norman, Kim Nable, Deb Burkland, Buffy Huffaker, Heidi Meakin, Amy Buffenmeyer, Joely Labour, Marian Boden, Coach Arp. Lycoming ' s Heidi Meakin plays strong defense. 68 i£ 1 1 Joely Labour passes the ball against a formidable defender. ■ I i 1 ■ Lycoming Opponent 1 Juniata 2 Bloomsburg 4 2 Mansfield 3 1 Scranton 3 4 Marywood 3 Wilkes 5 Misericordia 1 Messiah 3 1 Dickinson 3 Susquehanna 1 3 Delaware Valley 8 Lock Haven JV 1 2 Susquehanna Valley Club 3 3 Keystone Junior College Record 3-10-1 3 Above: Stretching to receive a pass, Janice Fitzgerald shows some of the form that allowed her to score 6 goals for the season. Left: Freshman Amy Buffenmeyer goes to drive the ball. 69 The cross country program con- tinued to strive for excellence in its sixth year. Individual women had fine seasons and the men ' s squad achieved the school ' s high- est finish at the Middle Atlantic Cross Country Ti Houck, Eileen Gallagher, Coach Burget, Margie Burba, Deb Saunders. Kneeling: Phil Karker, Chad Lohman. Standing: Coach Burget, Butch Hunsinger, Dave Hauck, Dave Calderone, Dave Shearman, Ted Canady, Mike Colavita, Coach Piper. Conference championships. Coach Jim Burget had several outstanding runners during the 1987 campaign. Freshmen Dave Shearman and Chad Lohman led the men ' s squad while Eileen Gal- lagher and Lillian Houck propelled the women. Shearman and Lohman were the top two Lycoming finishers in four of the team ' s meets. Also running well were Ted Canaday, Dave Cal- derone, Butch Hunsinger, Bren- dan McDonnell and Dave Hauck. Gallagher and Houck were the first two Lady Warriors across the finish line in three of the women ' s matches. Freshman Denise Ahern, twice was the ladies ' top finisher while Deb Saunders, Margie Burba and Sarunya Coy all contributed fine times. The men ' s team finished with a 4-3 mark. However, the squad ' s best moment came in the MAC championships. The Warriors ac- cumulated 466 points and finished 15 out of 23 teams for the best ever Lycoming effort. Lohman was the men ' s highest finisher, placing 46th with a time of 29:26. The women ' s squad compiled a 1-3 log but didn ' t have enough la- dies to compete as a team for some of its meets. Houck led the Lady Warriors with a 91st place showing at MAC ' s and Gallagher, Burba and Coy all finished in the top 112. Senior Brendan McDonnell scampers on the pavement in an early season race. 70 Sophomore Eileen Gallagher tries to pick up the pace for the Lady Warriors. Women ' s Lycoming Opponent 40 Elizabethtown 15 29 Allentown 26 24 Eastern 31 20 Messiah Record 1-3 Men ' s 20 50 Elizabethtown 15 29 Alvernia 28 20 Eastern 39 23 Wilkes 36 24 Kings 35 25 Eastern 34 48 Messiah Record 4-3 15 Willi WWI Above: Lycoming ' s Lili Houck closes in on the finish line. Left: Two Warriors attempt to break from the field in the early stages of a rac e. 71 I A 4-11-1 log doesn ' t appear too impressive, but the 1987 soccer team showed improvement over a dismal season in 1986. Two years ago the team man- aged just 16 goals in 15 games. However, the 1987 team found the net. The Warriors scored 34 goals in 16 games and were only blanked on three occasions. Lighting the fuse for the scoring explosion was Bob Walker. The sophomore tallied a team high 13 goals and 5 assists. Junior John Sames also had an outstanding sea- son with seven goals and three as- sists. Courtney Walters and George Hollingshead combined for seven goals and four assists, and Gregg Sabbak and Mark Ma- inosky chipped in with two goals each. On the defensive side, senior goalie Tom Stinson finished out a fine career at Lycoming by surren- dering only two goals or less in five games. Also solidifying the de- fense was junior back Gary Ma- laby. Coach Scott McNeill ' s team lacked senior leadership this year. Only two seniors were on the ros- ter while 14 underclassmen and nine freshmen dominated the team. Soccer Top row: Mitchell Fink, Rayford Williamson, Bill Barton, George Hollingshead, Bob Walker, Gregg Sabbak, Kurtis Reiser, Courtney Walters, Kevin Ashwell, Pete Burke, Gary Malaby, Coach McNeill. Bottom row: Rich Gieniec, Kendall Jones, Anthony Merrill, Bob Yates, John Sames, Phillip Hendricks, Tom Stinson, Mark Malinosky. A Warrior collides with the opposition at midfield. 72 - M i A Warrior and an opponent struggle for position to head the ball. 1 Lycoming Opponent 3 Leb anon Valley 2 Elmira 5 Juniata 3 5 Baptist Bible 2 Susquehanna 5 3 Dickinson 4 2 Allentown 2 1 Kings 4 2 Wilkes 4 1 Messiah 7 4 Albright 1 1 Bloomsburg 3 Delaware Valley 1 1 Elmira 6 1 Elizabethtown 6 8 Alumni Record 4-11-1 1 Above: Mark Malinosky and Gary Malaby attempt to squash their opponents scoring chance. Left: Lycoming ' s Courtney Walters walks on air to get possession. 73 Win with the Lady Warriors became more than a slogan during the 1987-88 women ' s basketball campaign. It became a reality. The Lady Warriors compiled the second winning season in the pro- gram ' s 10-year history as the squad advanced into the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs and the Divi- sion III national tournament. After winning just 15 games the previous four years, the Lady War- riors topped the 20-win mark with a 21-7 overall slate. The team also earned itself a national ranking late in the season after upsetting Eliza- bethtown. The Lady Warriors made the MAC playoffs after posting a sec- ond-place finish in the MAC Northwest Division with an 8-2 log. The squad kept up its winning ways in its second season with a gutty 64-57 road victory over Scranton in the first round. Lycoming ran out of gas two nights later at Elizabethtown when the Lady Jays beat Lycoming 81-66 for the MAC Northern Division championship. However Lycom- ing wasn ' t done for the year. The squad was one of 32 teams picked for the national tourna- ment. But the ladies lost to even- tual sectional champion Franklin Marshall 75-59 in the first round. Lycoming defeated Thiel College in the section ' s consolation game to end the year with a win. They were a young bunch of kids and never quit on me, said third-year coach Kim Rockey. Nine of the 12 team members were underclassmen and two of Lycoming ' s top scorers were a freshman and a sophomore. Sophomore Kim Wood was the floor general for the Lady War- riors. The point guard averaged 11.4 tallies a game and set a Ly- coming record with 108 assists on the season. Wood was named to the MAC Northwest Division All- Star team along with senior Robyn Hannan. Hannan led the team in scoring and rebounding. The center net- ted 13.4 points a game and yanked down a record 309 rebounds on the year. Hannan was named the team ' s most valuable player. (Con ' t.) Women ' s Basketball •• Defensive specialist and senior co-captain Colleen McCallus concentrates on her next move. Cheryl Ward dribbles the ball up the court against rival Susquehanna. Senior Robyn Hannan shoots for two of her season high 376 total points. Lycoming Opponent 83 Plattsburg 67 39 St. John Fisher 67 74 Wilkes 51 64 Susquehanna 53 76 Juniata 58 98 Baptist Bible 57 84 Alfred 48 77 Keuka 90 61 Scranton 56 51 Messiah 55 80 Elmira 40 67 Susquehanna 57 44 Elizabethtown 59 75 Misericordia 62 70 Gettysburg 61 63 King ' s 43 73 Juniata 54 91 Marywood 77 86 Wilkes 61 75 Messiah 57 91 Delaware Valley 75 56 Allentown 58 76 Mansfield 59 60 Elizabethtown 54 64 Scranton 57 66 Elizabethtown 81 59 Franklin Marshall 75 92 Thiel 85 Record 21-7 Kristin Friel drives in for a layup in a contest at Lamade Gym. Sophomore co-captain Lonna Zook shows her aggressive style in the Lady Warriors ' best season ever. 75 Top: Lonna Zook comes down with the rebound as Aiken, Ramm and Hannan block out Mansfield ' s players. Above: All-MAC Northern Division West guard Kim Wood drives for a score. Above: Robyn Hannan puts one up in the Lady Warriors ' victory over Mansfield. Right above: Kim Wood, who set a new single season record for assists with 108, watches the action. Right below: Sophomore Cheryl Ward brings the ball up the floor. 76 Senior Karen Ramm struggles to put the ball up over Mansfield ' s defender. Other prized pieces of the team ' s winning formula included freshman Adrienne Aiken. The forward scored 338 points and collected 7.7 re- bounds a game. Senior Colleen McCallus, the only four-year member of the team, was named the squad ' s top defensive player as she shut down several of the league ' s best shooters. Senior Karen Ramm finished her Lycoming career by averaging eight points and 3.7 rebounds a game. Sophomore Kristin Friel was the Lady Warriors ' other top scorer with 8.9 points a contest. Co-captain Lonna Zook chipped in with 6.9 points a game while sopho- mores Jill Rice and Cheryl Ward and freshmen Lesley Paine, Nancy Mar- pie and Carol Fenix provided valu- able minutes off the bench. Adrienne Aiken puts one up while Hannan is in position for the rebound. Seated: Carol Fenix, Cheryl Ward, Lonna Zook, Jill Rice, Margaret Dever, Lesley Paine, Debra Reed. Standing: Coach Rockey, Colleen McCallus, Adrienne Aiken, Karen Ramm, Kristin Friel, Nancy Marple, Robyn Hannan, Melissa Minakowski, Kim Wood, Ass ' t. Coach Yeagle, Student Coach Ken Weingartner. 77 After a poor start and a shaky midseason, the men ' s basketball team caught fire at the end of the campaign and nearly sneaked into the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs. Needing to win its final four conference games to make the playoffs, the squad defeated Al- bright, Susquehanna and Dela- ware Valley to set up a showdown in the regular season finale against Elizabethtown. Men ' s Basketball The Warriors controlled the game in the first half, but Eliza- bethtown fought back and scored on a tap-in shot with just two sec- onds left to end Lycoming ' s late- season charge. The loss left the Warriors with a 10-13 overall record and an 8-8 conference slate. However, Coach Dutch Burch had reason to smile in his 26th year. Junior Jeff Jones led all players in Division III by canning 97 three- point shots. Senior Jay Cleveland became the 13th Warrior to crack the 1,000 point barrier in a victory over Drew. Steve Crawford ended his career by averaging 10.8 points a game. Junior Bill Abrams solidi- fied the center spot with a 10.8 average, and point guard Seth Burch was the leader in assists and steals. Front row: Rik Niklaus, Seth Burch, Doug Fealtman, Steve Crawford, |ay Cleveland, Carl Arrigale, Billy Abrams, Jeff Jones, Mel Allen. Second row: Coach Burch, Coach Hudock, Jen Krpata, Dawn Warner, Tory Shimp, Shawn Benzel, Marc Shalkowski, Duane Struppler, Coach Bodner, Steve Shearer, Coach Daneker, Christia Larson. Third row: Phil Prough, Ed Adams, Jeff Shaffer, Dan Onoraro, Phil Labas, Jon Hawk, Ken Prebola, Jim Coll, Sean McDonough, Maurice Lacasse, Dave Zerbe. !T 1 The Lycoming defense collapses in on an Elizabethtown player. 78 Seniors Jay Cleveland and Steve Crawford struggle for a rebound. Lycoming Opponent 67 Susquehanna 82 81 Wilkes 59 75 Messiah 67 64 King ' s 68 63 Juniata 78 77 Bucknell 104 50 Wooster 75 65 Dickinson 82 69 Scranton 95 70 Elmira 69 73 Albright 65 84 FDU-Madison 92 81 Gettysburg 91 88 Elizabethtown 59 80 Drew 89 78 Juniata 79 79 Alvernia 54 89 Messiah 74 81 Wilkes 90 68 Albright 62 85 Susquehanna 76 65 Delaware Valley 61 73 Elizabethtown Record 10-13 75 Lyco ' s Seth Burch skies on his way to an easy lay up. Leading scorer Jeff Jones throws up a 15-footer. 79 The 1987-88 edition of the Ly- coming wrestling team added to the program ' s storied history with several impressive accomplish- ments. Led by heavyweight Mike Gil- more and 118-pounder Brian Maw, the grapplers streaked through the regular season with a 14-4 dual meet record and re- claimed the Middle Atlantic Con- ference championship. Both Gilmore and Maw won their weight classes at the MAC championships to spearhead Ly- coming to its ninth crown. Lycom- ing nipped nationally ranked Delaware Valley 145.50-135.25 to garner the title the Warriors last won in 1986. Gilmore and Maw represented Lycoming at the Division III Na- tional Tournament. Maw went 1-2 at the tourney while Gilmore fin- ished 4-3 and earned sixth place in the heavyweight class. He became the 24th Lycoming wrestler to gain All-America status. While many honors were cap- tured at the end of the year, Coach Budd Whitehill reached an im- pressive milestone in the season ' s fourth meet. A 22-9 victory over Kutztown gave the 31-year veter- an his 300th coaching victory. Whitehill, the college ' s first and only wrestling coach, has a 310- 151-5 cumulative record and a .670 winning percentage going into this season. The season also contained many other highlights. The Warriors won the Juniata Tournament and copped victories over larger schools such as Rutgers, Shippens- burg and the Coast Guard Acade- my. Maw and Gilmore received the headlines, but the Warriors had plenty of depth. Bryan Neidigh, Jody Bitner and Pete Solomon all contributed by finishing second at MAC ' s in their weight divisions. Chris Landis, Matt Miller, Kim Schooley, Bill Young and Troy Gardner also did well at MAC ' s by capturing fifth place or better in their weight classes, (con ' t.) John Avoletta has a double hug takedown. Wrestling President Blumer presents an award to Coach Budd Whitehill honoring him for his 300th coaching victory as Lycoming ' s wrestling coach. MAC champion Brian Maw has a tight waist ride in one of his 118-pound matches. Lycoming Opponent 28 Kings 6 48 Mansfield 8 35 Mansfield 14 22 Kutztown 9 51 Gettysburg 44 Swarthmore 3 42 Washington Lee 3 30 Coast Guard Academy 10 51 Susquehanna -1 21 Delaware Valley 22 9 Franklin Marshall 24 36 Moravian 3 36 Scranton 3 g Bucknell 33 18 Rutgers 15 15 George Mason 20 30 Shippensburg 15 33 Western Maryland Record 14-4 9 Binghamton Tournament 3rd York Tournament 2nd Juniata Tournament 1st MAC Tournament 1st Above: With his opponent in a cradle hold, Troy Gardner is going for the pin. Left: Heavyweight Mike Gilmore, Lycoming ' s 24th wrestler to earn All-America honors, goes for a takedown. 81 Top: With his opponent in a cradle, Chris Landis works toward a pin. Above: Sophomore Troy Gardner holds a bar arm ride during his bout. Above: Kim Schooley tries to escape from a leg hold. Right above: Landis, wrestling in the 126-pound weight class, goes for a pin Right below: Senior Brian Maw attempts a throw. 82 A tilt position by Chris Landis earned the Warriors 3 points in their rout of Susquehanna. The team lost Maw to gradu- ation but many other talented performers are expected back for a repeat showing this season. Gil- more, 53-11-2 in his three years, will lead the charge. Also expected to shine will be a host of juniors led by Neidigh and Bitner. Neidigh, a 177-pounder, finished 23-5 a year ago and has a cumulative 49-9-2 mark. Bitner, a 190-pounder, went 22-4-1 last year and is 33-12-1 in his collegiate career. With a loaded arsenal expected back in 1988-89, Whitehill should once again have enough fire pow- er to rip through the MAC ' s and add more laurels to the Lycoming wrestling program. Kim Schooley controls his opponent with a half nelson pinning combination. Kneeling: Mike Sollenberger, Kevin Snyder, Eric Johnson, Chris Landis, Brian Maw, Jeff Zeigler, Pete Solomon. Second row: Mike Gilmore, Kim Schooley, John Avoletta, Craig Zeiss, Matt Miller, Troy Gardner. Third row: Trainer Phil Karker, Trainer Jim Dalaimo, Jody Bitner, Bryan Neidigh, Bill Young, Marc Miller, Cory Hoch. 83 u Slight improvement in the women ' s team and the reinstate- ment of the men ' s squad after a two-year absence highlighted the swimming program ' s 1987-88 sea- son. The women finished 2-10 under second-year coach Janis Arp. Vic- tories over Juniata and Kings helped the Lady Warriors improve on the previous season ' s 1-11 slate. I Swimming mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Senior Jody Haney led the wom- en with 17 first-place finishes. Haney captured the Mort Rauff Award given annually to the best Lycoming swimmer. Also contributing for the ladies were junior Ellen Nichols and sophomore Amy Cunniffe. Ni- chols finished first on 10 occasions while Cunniffe was the first to touch the wall six times in just five meets. Sue Rubart and Tracy Swales each had five first-place finishes. Arp also handled the men ' s team which finished 1-8. The six- man squad was led by sophomore Jeff Lee, who had 11 first-place and 10 second-place finishes. Freshmen Robert Williams and Doug Sennewald combined for 10 first-place showings and 20 sec- ond-place finishes. Front: Kathie Mazzotta. Seated: Sue Rubart, Tracy Swales, Ellen Nichols, Amy Cunnife, Chris Hocke, Jody Haney, Standing: Coach Arp, Jeff Lee, Mike Macchione, Doug Sennewald, Matt Parcells, Dave Barber, Robert Williams, Eileen Gallagher. Matt Parcells, Coach Arp and Jeff Lee watch an event in progress. 84 The women swimmers touched the wall first 47 times in eleven meets. ••i —. Women ' s York Scranton Elizabethtown Widener Susquehanna Juniata Mansfield Lock Haven King ' s Susquehanna Dickinson Western Maryland 53 Record 2-10 Men ' s 40 Scranton 1 47 Elizabethtown 30 Widener 33 Susquehanna 61 Juniata 36 King ' s 54 Susquehanna 16 Dickinson 25 Western Maryland Record 1-8 Above: After a two-year absence, the men ' s squad was reinstated and finished with a 1-8 record. Left: Senior Jody Haney, two-time Mort Rauff Award Winner, relaxes between events. 85 The 1987-88 campaign was an- other frustrating one for the men ' s and women ' s tennis squads as they combined for a 1-16 record. The men, coached by Joe Mark, I Tennis Kneeling: Cindy Boettcher, Margaux Rendzia. Standing: Coach Holmes, Mimi Comeau, Sue Westerhoff, Kay Ashman, Traci Fernicola, Chris McKenna. finished 1-8 overall and 1-4 in the Middle Atlantic Conference. The lone victory was a 5-3 win over Wilkes in the season ' s seventh match. Sophomore Paul Fochtman was the team ' s top seed for the second consecutive year. Fochtman com- piled 3-6 records in both singles and doubles play. Kirk Bower, Bill Nichols, and Ted Kelleher held down the sec- ond through fourth seeds. Ni- chols, who went 5-3 in singles play, was the only Warrior having a winning record. The Lady Warriors finished 0-8 overall and 0-5 in the conference. However Deb Holmes ' team was close to victory all year. The wom- en dropped a pair of 5-4 decisions and were defeated 6-3 on three occasions. Junior Kay Ashman was the squad ' s top seeded player while Sue Westerhoff, Chris McKenna, Lisa Bruther, Margaux Rendzia and Traci Fernicola rounded out the top six positions. Rendzia was the only member to have a winning record with a combined 7-5 mark in singles and doubles play. Kneeling: Paul Fochtman, Ted Kelleher, Todd Pollazzi. Standing: Keith Barrows, Kirk Bower, Bill Nichols, Matt Parcells, Coach Mark. Senior co-captain Lisa Bruther returns the ball. Margaux Rendzia shows a move that helped her earn a 7-5 record in all of her matches. Women ' s Lycoming Opponent 3 Kings 5 3 Juniata 6 4 Elizabethtown 5 1 Susquehanna 8 3 Marywood 6 Bucknell 9 4 Wilkes 5 3 Scranton Record 0-8 Men ' s 6 Bloomsburg 9 2 Susquehanna 7 2 Elizabethtown 7 2 Kings 7 Lock Haven 9 1 Dickinson 8 6 Wilkes 3 2 Albright 7 Juniata Record 1-8 9 Senior co-captain Sue Westerhoff attacks the ball in one of her singles matches. Men ' s co-captain Ted Kelleher works on his forehand. ■„-■,.. .;;;.;..-..-.■. :.v.;s-. : . ■■ With no one close, he should score a TD. The intramural sports program saw a resurgence this year at Ly- coming College. With the support of Dean Michael O ' Brien, the pro- gram expanded to involve more non-varsity athletes and non- Greeks than ever before. The pro- gram truly united the campus in sports competition throughout the year. The variety of events seemed al- most as varied as the participants. IntramuraU From innertube water polo, to flag football, to basketball, to volley- ball, to wrestling, to softball, com- petition was available in almost any area imaginable. The intramural sports program provided students the opportuni- ty to make new friends, learn new skills, and to feel the struggle of competition and the joy of win- ning, while learning to be gracious in defeat. All of the students gained tre- mendously from participating in the intramural program, and all of them are to be complimented for their time and effort. -, -5iF - ■■ Many teams participated in the intramural volleyball tournament. 88 A classic jump ball opens the intramural basketball contest. A goal is scored in the innertube water polo contest. It was often difficult to remember that it was flag football. Sometimes it pays to turn your back when playing volleyball The pass is in the air! 90 I You are not allowed to touch the net when spiking the ball. Two volleyball games proceed side by side. Above: Innertube water polo requires different skills than just swimming. Left above: But it wasn ' t supposed to be tackle! Left: Points were scored with jump shots. 91 warm Four-year swimmer Jody Haney led the women ' s team with 17 firsts. n a disappointing season, the field hockey team lost 5 games by only 1 goal. A late season rally fell just short of getting the men ' s basketball team into the MAC playoffs. The cross country season featured the men ' s highest MAC finish and fine seasons for individual women runners. 92 y A bid to the NCAA Division III National Tournament capped an exciting season for the Lady Warrior basketball team. The wrestlers won their ninth MAC team championshp and sent two grapplers to compete at the Division III National Tournament. Although they won only 4 games, a youn g soccer team doubled its goals scored over the previous year. The football team ' s defensive unit finished the season ranked first against the run and second in the nation in total defense among all Division III schools. 93 94 Logan A. Richmond graduated from Lycoming College in June, 1954. He accepted an offer to join the faculty soon after this, and continued his education, earning an M.B.A. from New York Univer- sity. As reported in the Lycoming Quarterly by Cindy Smith, Logan Richmond is generally recognized as the driving force in developing Lycoming ' s Accounting Depart- ment into what it is today: success- ful. He originated a policy of re- turning corrected homework pa- pers before exams to allow students to check their mistakes, and he instituted the requirement of term papers in accounting classes so that students develop good communication skills. His in- fluence on his students over the 34 years he has been teaching is evi- dent in the fact that many of them wrote their wishes upon learning of his plans to retire. Of the comments printed by the Quarterly, the one that sums the esteem his students hold for him is that of Richard G. Credo, You set the standard from which morals, principles and self-discipline de- veloped for myself, as well as for my classmates. Richmond plans to maintain contact with his de- partment in an advisory manner, and commented to Cindy Smith, Retirement is the end of another stage in my life that has so far taken the most amount of time. , L -i V r n A 7 V.vr f 7 C -A Z - 1 Logan A. Richmon d L V -7 7 1 . a 7 „ 7 r Accounting Professor L _ Eldon F. Kuhns Accounting Associate Professor r v IN -J . r L v -J -J t-. L. -4 Richard E. Wienecke Accounting Assistant Professor -? . _1 v. r - ■ v av n v r- v- v At a retirement party Jack Hollenback and Logan Richmond reminisce over their tenure at Lycoming. Art professor |on Bogle works with his drawing class. 96 J r i J r -• v ' A V ' , 1 -J A V Rome Hanks lectures his photography class on the properties of film. Jon R. Bogle Art Associate Professor Dr. Amy Golahny !■• ? A Art Assistant Professor Nancy Marple revises a paper in the library. A V T ' . V : P i. % • -, u k S v r- r- 1 - -! f 7 J V 1 v r ' r A-i v ' l-r A T J ' A A f C -| a j : 4 w r r ■ a J j r- -I A C - r a 97 I Dr. Pottmeyer blossomed at the Tri-Beta Chuckie D. party. Dr. Richard R. Erickson Astronomy Physics Associate Professor Biology major Ann Yastishock prefers to study in the great outdoors. 98 v 7 a r v Dr. Robert B. Angstadt Biology Associate Professor Dr. Jack D. Diehl biology Associate Professor r l. • Dr. Judith Pottmeyer Biology r a 4 Assistant Professor Dr. Robert Zaccaria Biology Associate Professor Dr. Melvin C. Zimmerman Biology Associate Professor v r -J f- - . 99 i. r- c c V -1 I V ' T J k. 7 7 r Professor Hollenback lectures to one of his many marketing classes. John G. Hollenback graduated from Dickinson Jr. College, prede- cessor of Lycoming College, and he continued his education at the University of Pennsylvania, earn- ing a B.S. and an M.B.A. After two years of teaching at the University of Oklahoma, Hollenback began his 36 year career at Lyco. Affec- tionately referred to as Happy Jack, he has taught both market- ing and accounting courses, and was Chairman of the Business Ad- ministration Department for 20 years. Hollenback has been active in both campus and community or- ganizations, and in an interview with Katie Chadwick for the Ly- coming Quarterly he commented, Working with young people for such an extended period of time has certainly made me feel much younger than I am. Hollenback also discussed his view that the campus and buildings at Lycoming College have undergone more change than the student popula- tion over the years. He recalled football on the quad and dressing for dinner from his undergraduate days. Although he has enjoyed his years at Lycoming, Hollenback looks forward to having freedom that retirement offers. John C. Hollenback Business Administration Professor 7 V Geoffrey L. Gordon Business Administration Assistant Professor Dr. H. Bruce Weaver Business Administration Associate Professor Don M. Larrabee II Dale K. Wagner Law Business Administration Lecturer a Part-time Instructor _1 -A X L- 100 sj V A v J r r J t- -i a , ' r v a ± h V J ? A . f L M L. „ 1 -J t- s A -i -J u r S r- 1 ' r- -i -J r- Dr. James K. Hummer taught at Lycoming College for 26 years. He served in the USNR from 1944-47. His education includes a B.N.S. from Tufts University (NROTC) in 1946, an M.S. from Middlebury College in 1950, and a Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina in 1956. From 1954-58, Dr. Hummer r- j 7 r i ing College. During 1970-71, Dr. Hummer took a sabbatical at the Imperial College of Science and Technology in London. During this time he worked for Nobel Prize Winner Sir Derek Barton. All of this experience has made Dr. Hummer an asset to the Chem- istry Department as well as an in- worked as an Instructor at the Col- spiration to his students. He insti- lege of Wooster, and from 1958-59 he had a Research Fellowship at the University of New South Wales. He was a trainee in the Ster- oid Training Program at Clark Uni- versity from 1959-60, and worked as an Assistant Professor at Buck- nell University for the two years prior to his employment at Lycom- tuted the center of student life in the Science Building through Hummer ' s Kitchen, in which students were able to purchase sustinance for pursuit of chemis- try knowledge. Dr. Bularzik feels that Dr. Hummer will grow great asparagus in his retirement. Shane Rucker prepares his chemistry experiment. i -. v i r- Dr. Joseph Bularzik Dr. David A. Franz Chemistry Chemistry Assistant Professor Associate Professor Dr. Chriss McDonald Chemistry Assistant Professor ■ A A i7 -J, -T- ' 1 C t- V 7 c v s t, - 101 i- u Dr. Roger Opdahl Economics Professor -l 1 v u Dr. Mehrdad Madresehee Economics Assistant Professor A v ■ £• 7 r r- - A_iA jv7 i A l t- A v . 7 i V r V I L. _ v v g ,. r t w r 7 g v Dr. Emily Jensen Dr. r I- L L J ' V A U I Carole A. Moses English Assistant Professor Many faculty gather near the mailboxes in the Academic Center. Brad Nason and Fred Wild compare notes during the Parents ' Weekend reception. Dr. Mackenzie and Registrar Checca enjoy the campus carnival. - j J(M l.(,j I — Dr. Richard J. Barker Dr. Paul A. MacKenzie Dr. Robert J. Maples Spanish German French Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Dr. Piper talks with students during the campus unrest over the change in the alcohol policy. 104 ■ v v J A UC A n 7 L • ' 7 A A A rv a a . Dr. Robert H. Larson History Associate Professor A Walkman was standard equipment when studying in the library. r Dr. Richard J. Morris History Associate Professor Taking notes was an every day occurrence in most classes. Dr. John F. Piper, Jr. History Professor Drs. Getchell, Larson, Maples, Mackenzie and Berthold participate in the Baccalaureate service. 105 . c v r 4 „ vr x, r i -i r v a v A c I r i i : 7- i ' i ' ji.V 7 ' 1 T - j, A v A Susan K. Beidler Bruce M. Hurlbert f- 7 Library Library Associate Professor Associate Professor FACULTY Library Student Assistant Heidi Reichenbach discusses a problem with Mrs. Dougherty at the circulation desk. Janet McNeil Hurlbert Library Assistant Professor v Cathleen R. Wild Library Part-time Instructor .. -J Professor Nason instructs senior Ken Weingartner in the use of TV r- Bradley L. Nason Mass Communication 106 equipment. Assistant Professor C v r- i J r- • a a A t -,v v 1 .,.v v v l. , r r - , l. r- ■ o a 1 Dr. Andrzej Bucki Assistant Professor FACULTY Brett Shoemaker works on an advanced computer project in the downstairs lab. Dr. Santhusht S. deSilva Dr. Charles L. Getchel Mathematics Mathematics Assistant Professor Associate Professor Dr. David K. Haley Mathematics Associate Professor ' a « It I V j -a Dr. Gene D. Sprechini Mathematics Assistant Professor Dr. Edward C. Wallace Mathematics Assistant Professor Dr. Richard A. Weida Mathematics Assistant Professor -J r A 4 V . 7 1 -4 r- u- -i a A 107 7 ' r v J Blood pressure screening was part of the senior nursing students ' Health Fair. Dr. Gary M. Boerckel Music Associate Professor Dr. Grant L. Jeffers Music Assistant Professor Dr. Fred M. Thayer i c Music X t x 7 ssociate Professor a r -I J L 7 A La . v r v Sally A. Atkinson Nursing Instructor •J V ' L ' •J L 1 A A ■7 f Sharon Aucker a i. ' J ' Christy Dunkelberger Michelle F Nursing Nursing i_- fc . _ cca Instructor Instructor Karen Gingrow Nursing Assistant Professor Margaret A. Gray-Vickrey Dr. Kathleen D. Pagana Nursine m..„: — , C w  r v v v Nursing Instructor V Nursing Assistant Professor Dr. Doris P. Parrish Nursing Assistant Professor r A A A 4 v r -J r L -4 u , c v r 109 - i ' 1 a y U r r Dr. Stephen R. Griffith Owen F. Herring Philosophy Philosonhv Associate Professor Philosophy Assistant Professor Budd Whitehill is presented with an award commemorating his 300th win as Lycoming ' s wrestling coach. Clarence W. Burch Physical Education Associate Professor Deborah J. Holmes Physical Education Instructor 110 r i -j A v r a w r Budd F. Whitehill Physical Education Assistant Professor ' A A r- ■ i, r- u - v- l. 7 ■ K A r ■ c , 7 A a - r • A ' sj - V j v C J L 1 Maintaining the philosophy department ' s library order files was a major task for student worker Matthew Spriggle. f r Dr. Ernest D. Giglio Political Science A i j 4- Professor v - A _ 1 3 V Arc -i 7 A. Dr. Michael G. Roskin Political Science Associate Professor Mary Wolf Political Science Part-time Instructor Dr. Richard Weida explains a complicated problem to a student. 111 V v . J t- V ' Dr. Bernard J. Balleweg u v r Psychology Assistant Professor Dr. Howard C. Berthold Psychology Associate Professor Dr. John G. Hancock Psychology Professor Dr. Kathryn M. Ryan Psychology Assistant Professor Dr. Kathy Ryan talks with Alicia Arveson outside Rich Hall. A Gwen Petts explains cancer ' s warning signs to a client at the health fair. ' • 1 1 7 r V 1 112 l -1 7 t- ■7 r- 7 „ V V -f •J • JAW r n -1 r u r u a i. r r • a . Dr. Richard A. Hughes Catherine Acosta practices her skills with a microscope. n Drs. Parrish, Weaver and Berthold enjoy an end of the year reception. -a v a v u - A A J A s) r- 4 a r 113 i. Dean Van Marter and Dr. Falk double check the commencement lists. Dr. Moon H. Jo Sociology Anthropology Associate Professor Jane A. Lawrence Sociology Anthropology Assistant Professor Suzanne Lloyd listens to a lecture intently. Larry R Sociology A Assistant Strauser nthropology Professor Dr. Stanley T. Wilk Sociology Anthropology Associate Professor 114 nI v r V A y ± r C r- I- L Monica Cawley directed the one-act play, Ludlow Fair during the fall semester. Jerry D. Allen Dr. Robert F. Falk Theatre Professor Directed by )erry Allen, Rashomon was one of the major theatre productions of the year. James Huffman Theatre Assistant Technical Director 115 Frederick E. Blumer President Brian Long records President Blumer ' s comments for WRLC news. - -1-7 j £ v -i. i ' Jr v -ia ,l ' R. Michael O ' Brien . j, Shirley A. Van Marter Dean of Student Services Dean of the College A V A l ■-,(, l ' ,7 , rv . U V jV T A -J A 1 16 u V V v L ,s-- 7 . v t, J 1 L. V : a ., ,s r- i -7 « a r i- xi v _ - ■7 r -i v -J „ - v v A v A a . x r L t 1l i r y a A V A V t- V Public Relations: Seated: Lisa Engel, Public Relations Assistant. Standing: William E. Byham, Sports Information Director; Jane Cunnion, Assistant Director; Mark N. Levine, Director. 2 •S Far left: Larry Wilcox, Ralph Miller and Sam McKelvey compare notes at the Parent ' s Weekend reception. Left: Ellen Moon, Secretary to the President; Diane Hassinger, Secretary to the Dean of the College. Alumni and Parent Relations: Carol Long, Admi nistrative Assistant; Anna Seidel, Alumni Records Clerk, Christina E. MacGill, Director. Above: Molly Wentz and Lisa Engel walk across the Quad. Left: College Advancement: J. Barton Meyer, Executive Director; Dale V. Bower, Director of Planned Giving; Ralph Zeigler, Director of Development for Annual Support; Nathalie Beck, Administrative Assistant; Gail Zimmerman, Director of Prospect Research; Trudy Beachem, Gift Record Clerk. ■a s -1 ' v V 1 Residence Life: Seated: Deborah Weaver, Manager of Residence Halls Operations. Standing: Gary Gates, Associate Dean for Student Development; Pat Belknap, Secretary; Dania Cabrera, Coordinator of Residence Life and J Conferences, -1 V The library from a different perspective Campus Ministries: Patricia Wittig, Secretary; Michael Quinnan, Chaplain to Roman Catholic Students; Marie Lindhorst, Chaplain. iw A r  - v u r j l. - - u „ A „ ' A v Health Services: Frederic Lechner, College Physician; Evelyn Seaman, College Nurse. V 7 r r . 7 A W L7 sT L -, i. aA-4 - l-a T,- ri, v r -, -1 7 A V 1 Dean Van Marter, Mark Levine and Dean Gates wait for the action to start. Admissions: Front Row: Faith Wilson, Admissions Counselor; Mary Herring, Associate Director of Admissions; Mary Dahlgren, Assistant for Admissions Computer App.; Rita Ciurlino, Director of Admissions. Back Row: John Lamade, Assistant Director of Admissions; Barbara Carlin, Secretary; Lou Ann Braden, Assistant Director of Admissions; |udd Staples, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid. v V 7 i- V Administrative Services: Carol Bubb, Assistant to Director of Administrative Services; Peggy LeFever, Technical Assistant Secretary; Richard Cowher, Press Operator; Bernadine Hileman, Coordinator, Office Services. Right: Rosalie Pfaff, Switchboard Operator. Far right: Emily Biichle, Bob Eddinger and Paul Krouse compare notes as they enjoy the Lyco Luau. Mail Room: Kristin Yocum; Robert Faus, Assistant Press Operator Mail Clerk; John Cohrig, Coordinator, Mail Room; Galen Seaman, Mail Room Assistant. A J K r T I- V A - •■■ U 120 V £ ■ 7 c r -t v i u J 1 V- V- u i - r w v . . . - -J ., -i A -1 V A 7 r- -7 r a r 7 ' l. 7 V v V i- A A Js. V ■ 4 V Ralph Miller, Director of Administrative ' Services. -i r - y v y Bookstore: Betty Beck, Bookstore Manager; Barbara Bowes, Bookstore Assistant; Pearl Ringler, Bookstore Assistant. •J A A -, _ v , l r 1 A I Financial Aid Office: Dianna Artley, Secretary to Director of Financial Aid; (uliann Pawlak, Director of Financial Aid; Letty Gray, Financial Aid Assistant. Above: William Baker, Treasurer. Left: Treasurer ' s Office: Marion Nyman, Bursar Secretary to the Treasurer; Gale Laubacher, Cashier Bookkeeper; Jeffrey Richards, Controller and Assistant Treasurer; Fern Schon, Perkins NDSL Loan Coordinator; Esther Henninger, Data Entry Clerk. 121 Computer Center: Seated: Sharon Vedder, Programmer Operator; Carol Murray, Coordinator of Academic Computer Services; Diane Kuttenberg, Coordinator of Computer Services for Mathematical Sciences. Standing: Thomas Henninger, Director of Computer Center; Imre Gajari, Computer Programmer. A A , -T n - n J A v „ v ' f A U v 1 V ' • J L 7 Faculty Secretaries: Seated: June Evans; Carol Thompson; Sheran Swank. Standing: Theresa Beatty; Marilyn Mullings; Dee Given. 4 r . wr ' -N v L t- 7 A 7 A. 7 r ' -4 - v 7 i, v - V , . -1 A i_A V I, V .j r- - i a v ; ■ - V A V U 7 i. - A U 4n -i a v a - ' r a r - r- Athletics: Clarence Burch; Denise Koch, Secretary; Frank Cirardi, Director of Athletics; Deborah L. 7 Holmes; Robert Curry, Assistant Athletic Director; Barbara Horn, Secretary to the Athletic Director; Kimberley Rockey, Assistant Athletic Director; Dan Petra, Athletic Trainer. A A 1 7 V r a v a I A 1 A V _ V A V V 7 _ A A- ' J v 7 J a -J y A V V  u A V 122 A I -I A U J 1 v 1 1 A v r ' u -J r u j a , V 1 s. -7 ' I- w A v r -1 u r A - 1 j t u r v 7 i. a J A 4 -1 U -i - ( T r . fv Academic Resource Center: Daniel Harlsock, Director of Writing Center and Director of Advising Program; Margaret Piper, Director of Academic Support Services. V -i r A v Bob Checca cools off in the Chapel Fellowship dunking booth at the Campus Carnival. a L Registrar ' s Office: Sitting: Robert Checca, Registrar. Standing: D. Maxim- McCormick, Recorder; Connie Plankenhorn, Secretary to the Registrar; David Kelt liner, Records and Data Manager. Mr % r A j r i. $ : u r v i. ■? 4 -, L ' C A A V L- V •- u ' A r • r i- £ - r v r- - r ' • 1 f 4 n .1 Library: Marlene Bowen, Audio Visual Assistant; Patricia Triaca, Cataloging Assistant; Julia Dougherty, Circulation Assistant; Cheryl Yearick, ILL Covernment Publications Assistant; Ceraldine Wescott, Periodicals Assistant. 1 -7 J r - a 123 A V h A j o -J , A • .. J -7 Sellers Food Service: John Eck; Paul Krouse. Safety and Security: Kurt Lyons, Security Officer; Larry Wilcox, Proctor; Rebecca Lyons, Secretary; Glenn Trick, Supervisor, Security Officers; Samuel McKelvey, Director of Safety and Security. Security officers make sure that the Safety and Security: Front Row: John Maness, Security Officer; Billy Jack Collins, party is perfectly legal. - A Security Officer. Back Row: Carl Pedersen, Security Officer; Peter Buckle, Proctor; Kenneth McCarthy, Communications Officer; Don Gephart, Proctor. W J. - V 124 4 1 1 V 1 r a -7 V v a ., a -j v r- c t- A i. r . r ? r- w v -7 a r u A T - 1 - A i  a J L r r 3 A r- 4 4 1 J - v ■ r . , r - u- v 1 c l. r r A J L. U r- • t r- _ r -7 v Buildings and Grounds : Walter Nyman, Director; June Maintenance: Dennis Bloom, Painting Supervisor; Lee McKean, Painter; Creveling, Secretary; David Poeth, Assistant to Director of Jack Ritter, Locksmith. Buildings and Grounds. 125 Honors ' Lycoming College recognized its outstanding students at the an- nual Honors ' Day Convocation on April 12, 1988. The Chieftain Award, Lycoming ' s most presti- gious honor, went to Kim Nagle. Nagle, a mass communication ma- jor and student government re- presentative was a member and past president of Beta Phi Gamma sorority. Her other involvements included Publications Board member, Administrative Inter- view Committee Student Repre- sentative, and Student Judiciary Appointments Board member. The Pocahontas Award, the top honor for a female athlete, went to Colleen McCallus and Kim Nagle. McCallus, a senior biology major, was a four year member of the Lady Warriors varsity basketball program and co-captain of this year ' s 21-7 team. Known as Miss Defense she stands fifth on the all-time Lady Warrior rebounding list. Nagle, a four year field hockey varsity player and two time all Middle Atlantic Conference se- lection, was the lone senior on the 1987 team and lead the team in scoring with seven goals. Jay Cleveland, a business admin- istration major, won the Toma- hawk Award, the top honor for a male athlete. A four year member of the varsity basketball team and captain of the 1987-88 team, Cleveland became one of thirteen male players to join the Warriors ' One Thousand Point Club with a career total of 1,123 points. In addition, Cleveland was a two time All-Middle Atlantic Conference choice as well as a Division III American Basketball Coach ' s East- ern Region selection in 1987. Michael Gilmore won the Sol Woody Wolf Award for the ath- lete who has shown the most im- provement in intercollegiate competition. Andy Mooney and Adrienne Aiken were named the Intramural Athletes of the Year. In the traditional tapping cere- mony, seven juniors were named to the IRUSKA Honor Society for making significant contributions to campus life. Those named in- cluded William Abrams, Paul Den- nis, Douglas Fealtman, Christina Kovaleski, Jodi Richart, Thomas Speicher, and Amy Womelsdorf. The Women of Lycoming Scholar- ship was received by Cathy Schenck. John Cruickshank re- ceived the Jack C. Buckle Award. Ben Landon was presented with the Junior Book Award given to the best junior student in political Award recipients science. The Makisu Award, given by SALC for outstanding service to the college community for dedi- cation above and beyond the realm of one ' s obligation to the college, was presented to Christi- na MacGill, director of Alumni and Parent Relations. The Gillette Foreign Language Prizes for German and Spanish went to Kim Myers and Wendy Sheriff, respectively. Senior business major Kenneth Schutz received the Wall Street Journal Award for high academic performance and outstanding ser- vice to the Business Department. pose following the Honors ' Convocation. Gold Key and Blue Key Recipients: Row 1: D. Degen, J. Breslin, J. Kehoe, M. Hayden, A. Calderon, C. Krein, C. Kramer. Row 2: C. Lohman, C. Peters, M. Macchione, D. Miller, C. Bennett, M. Pizzella, K. Leibman, A. Baumlin. 126 Dr. Blumer stands with Pocahontas Award winners Colleen M Callus and Kim Nagle and Tomahawk Award winner |ay Cleveland. Debra Wascher receives the CRC Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award. Dean O ' Brien presents John Cruickshank with the Jack C. Buckle Award. Above: Dr. Chriss McDonald hugs Penny Swartwood, recipient oi the Outstanding Senior Chemistry Award. Right: Curtis Hollenbaugh receives the Sadler Prize given to the student with the highest achievement in the mathematics major. 127 Honors ' Day The Biology Service Award, giv- en to a student who has shown good academic work and has fos- tered the ideals of the department by willingness to become in- volved, was received by Jodi Ri- chart. Gregg Bennett received the Freshman Biology Award for ob- taining the highest overall average in Major ' s Biology Lecture and Laboratory Course. Awards pre- sented by the Chemistry Depart- ment included the CRC Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award given to Debra Wascher and the Outstanding Senior Chemistry Award, Susquehanna Valley Chap- ter, A.C.S. given to Penny J. Swartwood. Curtis Hollenbaugh won the Sadler Prize for outstanding achievement in Mathematics. The Ferree Award given to the most active student in Mathematics was received by Luther Wagner. Michele Fetterolf received both the Dan D. Gustafson Award for the highest standards of literacy and critical excellence in writing and the John P. Graham Award for the highest average in courses tak- en in English. The Research and Writing Prize in History was presented to Kath- leen Mazzotta. Michael Munford received the Senior Scholarship Prize in History given for out- standing academic achievement in history. Three music related awards were presented. William Frick re- ceived the Mary Landon Russell Award given for outstanding musi- cal development. The Civic Choir Award, given to the choir member who has outstanding musical abili- ty and who has made significant leadership contributions to the choir, went to Mary Ann Swartz. David Snyder received The Walter Above: Randy DeAngelo receives a Service to Lycoming Award from Gary Gates. Right: Patti Burger congratulates the newly tapped members of the IRUSKA Honor Society. Mclver Award which is presented to the choir member who has made outstanding campus contri- butions outside of choir. In addi- tion, Snyder received the Arena Theatre Technical Award. Alicia Arveson received the Psi Chi Service Award for contribu- tion to the Psychology Depart- ment. Theodore Hill won the J. Milton Skeath Award for superior undergraduate achievement and potential for further work in psy- chology. He was also recognized by the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Soci- ety by selection as the chapter ' s nominee in the National Fellow- ship Competition. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity earned the Dean of Student Ser- vices Award for Excellence. Ser- vice to Lycoming Awards, given for unselfish service and contribu- tion to campus life, were present- ed to Albert Burba, Randy DeAn- gelo, Heidi Reichenbach, Roger Mowery, and Dennis Meisel. The Ethel McDonald Pax Christi Award went to William Maurer. Freshmen named to the Dean ' s List for the first semester were rec- ognized as Blue Key and Gold Key members by Dean Van Marter. fcfc 128 Michael Munford, recipient oi the Senior Scholarship Prize in History, is congratulated by Dr. Richard Morris. Accepting the Wall Street Journal Award from Dr. Bruce Weaver is Ken Schutz. Dr. Paul Mackenzie presents Kim Myers with the Gillette Foreign Language Prize for German. Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy) Michele Fetterolf William Gillespie Ed Hagy Tina Kontz Benjamin Landon Michael Porter James Williams Amy Womelsdorf Omega Delta Epsilon (Economics) William C. Abrams )ames H. Conrad, II Karen M. Deem James N. Fox T. Max Hall, III Michael C. Harris, III Gregg Hughes Ronald E. Johnston Kenneth P. Jordan Michael Kollholf Mark Malinosky Keith Masden Brian Maw Matthew A. McDonald Dennis A. Meisel Ric Niklaus James O ' Malley Charles F. O ' Rourke Wendy I. Park Eric H. Reid Pamela Schmouder Kenneth A. Schutz David M. Rishcoff George Tomchick Jessica A. Vannucci Ambica Yadav Joseph G. Zerbe Alpha Psi Omega (Theatre) Mark Berry Monica Cawley Chris Cooper Bob Kind Jim Lee Margaux Rendzia David Snyder George Tyger Phi Kappa Phi Mary Brophy Daniel P. Buriak Susan M. Burrows Gary Dunlap Herbert L. Ergott Gold Key Amy Baumlin Jeannie Breslin Angela Calderon Deborah Degen Kathleen Ely Michele Hammaker Margaret Hayden Jean Kehoe Colleen Kramer Carlene Krein Karen Leibman Dana Miller Cheryl Peters Maria Pizzella Gabriela Rife Heather Welshans William Frick Harold E. Hagy David E. Hauck Theodore Hill Curtis Hollenbaugh Ronald Johnston Kimberley D. Kaiser Beta Beta Beta (Biology) Scott Baker Patricia Bloss Dan Buriak Theresa Daugherty Blue Key Gregg Bennett Chad Lohman Michael Maschione Douglas Sennewald 130 Psi Chi (Psychology) Alicia Arveson Patrick Bottazzi Kimberly DeWitt Penny Moore Stacey Scheck Kurt Weirich Amy Womelsdorf Benjamin E. Landon Erik M. Latranyi Tracy Ludwig Mary L. McGarvey Dennis Meisel Penny L. Moore Sandra Norton Carolyn Praster David Rishcoff Kenneth Schutz Thomas F. Speicher Victoria Straka Cheryl Strong Penny Jo Swartwood Keith A. Vargo Brion M. Watson Deborah Williams Kathy Evans Margery Hinebaugh Chris Hocke Tracy Ludwig Pat Lutz Colleen McCallus Darla Miller Matt Miller Bryan Neidigh Cheryl Piper Jodi Richart Stacey Scheck Lisa Shackelford Gail Shand Frank Tamburrino Keith Vargo Wendy Wachter Missy Walters Jewel Winner Ann Yastishock Omega Sigma (English) Renee Adams Kerry Bishop Michele Fetterolf Diane Himes Kimberley Kaiser Christine Kettler Brendan McDonnell Kristy Pilot Michael Porter Phi Alpha Theta (History) William Gillespie Michael Munford Roger Mowery Joseph Zerbe c •- ?  r A 7 A Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics) Keith Little Darryl Sokolowski Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science) Renee Adams Kirk Bower William Gillespie Julie Hottle Benjamin Landon Wendy Sheriff Joseph Zerbe Nursing Susan Burrows Ann Day Karen Forney Chris Foust Kim Hauser Donna Hollenbach Barbara Larson Heidi Reichenbach Andrea Tompkins Joanne Vasey Amy Weaver Patricia Whelan .. A • A i  o a  « . . ■ :::: ' ;:: : .v:;:: : ' :: ' :«v,    « a, „ „ o a a • a„  p ,) • .j o « « ' « - ? c A. A fc. 7 1 d fr fc. • fr v - fr A g Art; Although the Senior Exit Inter- view Program reported that stu- dents feel out of touch with the pulse of campus life because of breakdowns in communication, one look at the bulletin boards, thickly layered with dittos and posterboard, gets across the point that there are a lot of things to do at Lycoming College. The organi- zations on campus cover a variety of interests and purposes, and provide students with an even more fulfilling college experience. College can be more than tests, papers and parties. Students can broaden their preparation for the Jen Crecco, a four year choir member, sings a solo during the choir ' s Homecoming Concert. real world by developing orga- nizational and social skills in spe- cial interest groups on campus. — Students can interact through academic groups as a sup- plement to booklearned knowl- edge of particular fields of study. — Religious groups provide stu- dents with the ability to share their beliefs and values with peers. — Student Government, SALC, CAB, and Student Judiciary ex- pose students to methods of oper- ation that can be applied to com- munity, business, and social group procedures after college. — Greek organizations provide academic and personal support, as well as character development through the bonds of brotheriza- tion and sisterization. — Theatre, Choir, Band, WRLC, and The Arrow provide majors in Theatre, Music, and Mass Com- munications with hands-on expe r- ience to supplement their studies, and allow students of all majors to broaden their experiences and ex- press themselves through artistic and mass media. Above: Lambda Chi brother, Butch Hunsinger, participates in the Easter Seals Run sponsored by his fraternity. A 0 U W 134 Below: CAB advertises The Outfield Concert on the Information Board on the Quad. Right: TKE brothers Dave Snyder and Charlie O ' Rourke participate in a Greek Week event. Brian Wascavage and Christina Kovaleski Homecoming Queen Candidates: Row 1: C. Crowley, A. Baumlin, J. Price, S. Decker, M. Trotta, J. Barley, K. Sives, J. Franqui, D. Warner, E. Fravel, W. Park, B. Smedile, L. Marcantuono. Row 2: C. Pasquarella, D. Smith, A. Womelsdorf, K. Deem, A. McNelis, C. Ermer, K. Mitchell, D. Kreh, J. Gainer, L. Knowles, V. Martens, H. Benson. 135 AVQ Michele Fetterolf and Cindi Ceres relax on a Friday night. Row 1: S. Shea, A. Kaplan, S. Shulkowski, P. Craft, M. Giuliano, D. DeMary, T. Johnson, D. Jacobs. Row 2: L. Hudock, M. Linnehan, C. Jessell, C. Mase, L. Sump, K. Evans, K. Brown, V. Wooster, J. Beebe, M. Pizzella, M. Harde, K. Leibman, K. Hayton, K. Fritz. Row 3: C. Larson, J. Price, B. Holcombe, T. Dopp, M. Fetchko, T. Robison, K. Downs, C. Hocke, S. Langberg, M. Scherer, L. Riccio, L. Attig. Row 4: H. Welshans, D. Cruver, M. Fetterolf, C. Ceres, K. Pilot, D. Kreh, J. Haney, D. Stillman. Row 5: D. Burkland, B. Cotner, N. Marino, M. Becker, K. Mazzotta, P. Alcock, C. Pysher. Not Pictured: H. Annarella, V. Scudder, W. Park, P. Watkins, F. Elmore, B. Cowles. Mary Giuliano, Tori Scudder, and Trish Johnson Alpha Rho Omega was founded on April 1, 1980, with the goal of forming a sisterhood striving for unity, loyalty, respect, and individ- uality. The first anniversary of Al- pha Rho ' s charter was February 23, 1988. During the past two semes- ters, Alpha Rho has inducted 26 new sisters, and for at least the fifth semester in a row the sisterhood received the award for donating the most blood at the American Red Cross bloodmobile. Service projects for this year included Daffodil Day, United Way, the Ly- coming Phonathon, concessions at a Williamsport Bills game, and helping out at the Leader North nursing home. For the first time, Alpha Rho won Greek Week this year, placing first in the Greek Sing, Synchronized Swimming, Softball, Volleyball, Keg Toss, Tug of War, Corkscrew Relay, and Wa- ter Polo. Above: Senior Penny Craft Left: Kathy Mazzotta finally gets to meet Mickey. Below: Denise, Cinamon, Steph and Abby smile for the camera. 136 Alpha Sig brothers and their friends party with some of their alumni. On December 6, 1987, Alpha Sigma Phi, the tenth oldest nation- al fraternity, celebrated the 142nd anniversary of its inception at Yale University. The Gamma Rho chap- ter of Lycoming College was founded in May, 1965. The frater- nity was founded to foster educa- tion, assist in the building of char- acter, promote college loyalties, perpetuate friendships, and to ce- ment social ties within its mem- bership. Service projects for the brotherhood this year included the Lycoming Phonathon and Daf- fodil Day. Row 1: J. Berman, J. Lee, M. Dolan, A. McSwieney, M. Waldron, R. Dore, R. Rerig. Row 2: A. Mills, P. Madley, D. Argall, B. Masker, L. Puderbach, G. Senus, C. Harvey, J. Bregartner, D. Eigen, T. Paciga, S. Baker. Row 3: J. Towey, J. Van Dalen, B. Matteo, M. Acri. Tom Stinson performs during a Greek Week event. Alpha Sig brothers observe the Greek Week games. Left: Dave Pizzano registers for his last semester at Lycoming. Right: East Hall Christmas decoration — the ARROW compliments of Alpha Sigma Phi. 137 Beta Phi Gamma was founded on October 13, 1976, after the TKE Little Sisters disbanded, becoming the first sorority at Lycoming. The founding sisters created the group for the social opportunities as well as scholarship and service to the community. Beta Phi placed third in this year ' s Greek Week games. There were a total of 71 sisters and their service projects includ- ed helping with Daffodil Days, helping the Girl Scouts, and often ushering at plays in the Arena The- atre. A big event for the sisters this year was their Second Annual Scope Party. Row 1: S. Rankin, P. Lockwood, S. Decker, L. Englund, K. Nagle, M. Trotta, V. Martens, C. Krawczyk, A. Arena, K. Flanagan. Row 2: S. Donlon, A. Griffith, E. Pear- son, S. Tamasi, L. Sharp. Row 3: J. Kuhn, D. Schroeder, K. Myers, K. Sives, B. Smedile, K. Tunnera, S. Herrmenn, C. Boettcher, M. Sweeney, L. Marcantuono. Row 4: S. Blair, K. Maier, A. Vanacore, K. Johnson, P. Schmoyer, D. Duryea, J. Hottle, S. Benson. Row 5: C. Leonard, N. Ferraro, A. Aherne, S. Folenta, H. Meakin, P. Duryea, A. Cross, K. Kingsborough, T. Carvell, A. O ' Neill. B$r Gretchen and Amy sun themselves on the wall. Amy, Stephanie and Renee mug for the camera at College Field. %m ' ? i A - ■— ■ Renee, Stephanie and Melissa relax at the Lyco Luau. — = ad i RATION: ,1 SUPPORT bl r £fcttK$ These girls know how to make a point. 138 Left: Dianne Emmons speaks with a sister between classes. Below: Amanda Gates listens attentively in the Long Hall Lobby. Gamma Delta Sigma was founded on November 7, 1977. The sorority ' s service projects included Daffo- dil Days, and collecting food for underprivileged families in the Williamsport community. Gamma Delt received the All-Women ' s trophy for the highest G.P.A. and placed second in the Greek Week games. Mandy Gates explained, We are more than Greek. We are a bond of love and friendship and it means sticking together through thick and through thin. Our trials and triumphs, that ' s what we take pride in. As Pan-Hel president this spring, and as a sister of Gamma Delt, Lisa DeFalco worked hard to maintain relations between the sororities. Row 1: D. Miller, J. Ayers, Y. Harley, M. Gates, L. ludson, E. Wegman, T. Swales, M. Fregede, ). Robertson. Row 2: B. Huf- faker, C. Helstrom, B. Purcell, D. Bell, A. Lettini, K. Meier, J. Elder, J. Piper. Row 3: K. Heppe, S. Scheck, E. Pollard, C. Cole, D. Warner, P. Pelton, Toby, M. Shifflet, J. Gainer. Row 4: W. Wachter, C. Piper, J. Bernard, V. Vignola, K. Reiser, D. Willits, K. Kaiser, D. Smith, R. Pressley, A. McNelis, E. Esposito, ). Flory. Above middle: Janice and Tracy show the bond of love and friendship which is a part of sorority life. Above: Melody, in deep concnetration, works on her chemistry homework. 139 Row 1: J. Zerbe, B. Wascavage, M. Harris, S. Crawford, B. Sinnott, D. Slruppler. Row 2: L. Blakeman, S. Burt li, R. Ranck, B. Cilgallon, A. Mooney, S. Huber, D. Burchstead, S. Pavlak, P. Traphagen, J. Pallante. Row 3: D. Fealtman, A. Keim, R. Walters, B. Zwiebel, M. Wiegang, S. Langen, R. Bittenbender, D. Wilde, T. Lyons, F. Noll. Jamie Collins teaches Kelly Kingsborough the Hawaiian dance during the Luau on the quad. Kappa Delta Rho was founded in May of 1953 at Lycoming College. This year, there were 51 brothers and KDR won the Greek Week games. The brotherhood contin- ued its traditional service project, selling fruit baskets that are sent to students dur- ing finals week by parents. KDR held their annual Red Rose Formal at the King ' s Inn. The brotherhood also raised $806.00 in a fundraiser for UNICEF. Far right above: Joe Zerbe takes a break from studying by playing vid- eo games in Wertz Student Center. Right: Gary Ware, Seth Burch, and Bob Zwiebel on their way to class. Far right below: Lonnie Blakeman plays baseball in the backyard of East Hall. 140 Tony DeMilio gets a big hug from Abby Kaplan. Row 1: T. Stauss, S. Slatlery, D. Schaible, C. Bunt. Row 2: K. Brauss, G. Sabbak, F. Tamburrino, K. Schutz, S. Carty, D. Smith, J. Avoletta, F. Damian, J. Zeigler. Row 3: T. Jefferson, J. Logan, P. Lamen- dola, E. Flanagan, ). Ricciardi, D. Swave- ly, T. Smith, M. Colavita, D. Calderone. Todd is very often mistaken for the battery-endorsing actor, Robert Conrad. Lambda Chi Alpha, founded na- tionally at Boston University in 1909, was established at Lycoming in 1951. Formerly Lambda Phi Del- ta, the fraternity was founded on the principle of forming a well- rounded individual. During the fall semester, Lamb- da Chi gave Christmas presents to the children at Bethune Douglas Community Center as a service project. The largest service pro- ject of the brotherhood was the Easter Seals Run on March 27. The Lambda Chi Founder ' s Formal was held at the King ' s Inn during the spring semester. AX On your mark, get set . the Easter Seals Run. started o n Left: Some Lambda Chi brothers and Cindi Ceres ' feet. Below: John Logan H.S 141 Matt Drakeley studies in Pennington for his final exams. Sigma Pi, founded nationally at Vincennes University in 1897, was established at Lycoming in 1953. Sigma Pi won I.F.C. intramura basketball, as well as the overa I.F.C. intramural title. Many of the brothers played on the Warrior Football team, and contributed to its 6-2-1 record. Service projects of the brother- hood included the Lycoming phonathon, working at St. Anth- ony ' s soup kitchen, and Easter Seals. The chapter also assisted in the restoration of another Sigma Pi chapter ' s house. Row 1: D. Kaiser, C. Gambone, B. Bigelow. Row 2: C. Holloman, C. Arrigale, R. Rosati, S. Hand, J. Malasavage, C. McCinley, P. Kehoe, J. Hale, H. Mel- vin, J. Sheller, P. Rodden, M. Stevens, R. Kondan, H. Anderson, A. Burba, B. Abrams, M. Montague, K. Steffen, M. Drakeley, J. Burke, B. Naulty. Row 3: C. McNamara, D. Gibbons, J. Webber, M. Connahan, ). Shank, M. Cilmore, P. Gallagher, S. Middlekauff, J. Fox, M. Kollhoff, ). Delbono, C. Leonardi, ). Kidd, D. Donlin. George McGinley and John Weber pose for a picture while they work. Al Burba and John Hale move their lounge furniture. 142 President Jason Harris slops to gel his picture taken. Scott Manchester and his date attend the TKE formal. TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded na- tionally in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. It is the largest fraternity in the country, and Lycoming ' s Mu Theta chapter was founded on April 12, 1969. TKE has received the Dean of Student Services Award for Academic Excel- lence for three consecutive semesters and placed second in this year ' s Greek Week games. Fundraising projects of the brother- hood included candy sales, car washes, and the revival of the TKE Haunted House, which was a service project for a local M.D.A. chapter. TKE brothers not only excelled in academics and service to the community, but were also in- volved with campus activities. TKE brothers held leadership positions in I.F.C., CAB, WRLC, and the Karate Club. Far left: Mark Haulman prepares for a chem experiment. Left: )im Stine and his date also enjoy the formal. Dean Dorman and his date smile for the camera at the TKE formal. Row 1: M. Manion, J. Vincent, Advisor; G. Hogan, M. Glenn. Row 2: M. Isler, M. Haulman, S. Davis, J. Harris, ). Williams, C. O ' Rourke, F. Lighty, K. Kremer, L. Moon. Row 3: J. Stine, D. Shearman, D. Dorman, M. Spriggle, B. Gillespie, A. Crowell, C. Lohman, S. Sant. Row 4: S. Manchester, J. Young, J. Conrad, R. Kavanaugh, K. Barrows, E. Field, E. Kirkpatrick, A. Parsons, D. Snyder, A. Palmer, D. Sennewald. 143 David Bonsick plays in the WFXX-Theta Chi charity game. Row 1: Timothy Hobbs, Mark Berry, Peter Smith, John Burke. Row 2: Art Downs, Matt Gartner, Matthew Von Zwehl, Todd Broccolo, Mike Holland, David Barber, John Ster- mel, David Laboski. Row 3: Frank Schofield, Todd Benner, Daniel Topolski, Kendall Jones, David Bonsick, Nicholas Giovine, David Bentley, Scott Ebersole, Ken Jordan, Kevin Coffey, Mark Krebs. Todd Broccolo and David Bentley exemplify Theta Chi unity. The purpose of Theta Chi frater- nity is to develop an organized brotherhood within the context of campus life, a brotherhood ori- ented both inwardly and outward- ly- In the 1987-88 school year, The- ta Chi ' s service projects included a charity basketball game against WFXX for a local chapter of SADD, Daffodil Day, the Lycoming phon- athon, and at Christmas the broth- ers set up a Christmas tree and served a meal for the people at St. Anthony ' s. Theta Chi placed third overall in Greek Week, and sec- ond overall in IFC intramurals. Chris Landmesser, John Stermel, Eric Reff, Joe Hales, and Douglas Meyer stop to get their picture taken. The president and vice president — Mike Holland and Kevin Coffey. Theta Chi brothers enjoy themselves at a party in their lounge. 144 Elijah Kirkpatrick, Ed Flanagan, Todd Broccolo, James Williams, Da- vid Laboski, David Bentley, Dan Eigen. Yvonne Harley, Christia Larson, Lisa DeFalco, |en Price, Eileen Espo- sito. IFC and Pan-Hel serve to bring the sororities and fraternities to- gether to work on Greek relations, and to deal with the rules and reg- ulations imposed on Creeks by the College. IFC works on rules for its intra- mural program and also works on the regulations for rush and pledg- ing. Pan-Hel has, over the last two or so years, worked on and seen the results of a formal rush pro- gram. It ' s good to see brothers and sisters of one organization work- ing with another organization, says one Greek, especially when there ' s an IFC or Pan-Hel function like their party to induct the new pledges. The cooperation between the organizations culminates in Greek Week during the Spring Semester. Events include the Greek Sing, Synchronized Swimming, Keg Toss, and many other races and events on the quad. This year ' s Greek Week champions were Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Rho Omega. Stephanie Shulkowski, Denise DeMary, and Pat Bottazzi take a break during the Greek Week games sponsored by IFC and Pan-Hel. 145 Left: The Capulets and the Montagues continue their age- old feud. Below: Juliet ' s parents, suitor, and nurse mourn while Friar Lawrence watches his plan unfold. M@m(£(§ aiad fcMet The Arena Theatre production of Romeo and Juliet required the time and effort of well over 40 members of the faculty, staff, and student body. This fall semester production was directed by Rob- ert Falk. The set and costumes were designed by Jerry Allen. The Stage Manager was Margaux Rendzia, and James Huffman was not only responsible for light de- sign, but also was the Assistant Technical Director. The cast included Dave Snyder (Romeo), Ann Yastishock (Juliet), Monica Cawley (Nurse), Mark Ber- ry (Mercutio), Bob Kind (Paris), Wendi Pass (Lady Capulet), Chris Cooper (Tybalt), George Tyger (Benvolio), and Dr. MacKenzie (Montague). Above: The cast of Romeo and Juliet. Far left: Romeo and Paris. Left: Two star-crossed lovers ... The Arena Theatre production of Fay and Michael Kanin ' s Rasho- mon was directed by Jerry Allen, who was also responsible for scene and costume design. The play is set in Japan, and basically is the re- counting of four different versions of the same story. The nine-mem- ber cast included John D. Rue (Priest), Mark Berry (Woodcutter) Tom Ryersbach (Wigmaker), Joel Ambrose (Deputy), John Coffin (Bandit), Bob Kind (Husband), Wendi Pass (Wife), Debbie Saunders (Mother), and Monica Cawley (Medium). James Huffman was the Assistant Technical Director, and Leianne McMartin was the Stage Manager. David Snyder was in charge of Light Design. Above: Romeo and Juliet are secretly married by Friar Lawrence (John Rue). Below: Bob Kind and Wendi Pass (under the hat and veil) played the Husband and Wife. The Husband and the Bandit (John Coffin) sling swords for the wife ' s virtue. The cast of Rashomon. The Medium (Monica Cawley) relates the Husband ' s story. 147 The members of the Campus Activities Board put a great deal of time and effort into finding enter- tainment and activities which stu- dents, faculty, administrators, and at times the surrounding commu- nity will enjoy. The best way to show how hard they have worked is to list the many events that CAB has brought to Lycoming College. Singers Performers — Randy Mauger, Mark Rust, Barry Drake, Ray Owens, Cairie Comedians — Second City Com- edy Troupe, Comedy Cabaret, Earl Reed Mentalist — Craig Karges Plays — Chapter Two, Barefoot in the Park Films Videos — Beverly Hills Cop II, Robocop, Beanbag The- ater movies every week Special Events — Octoberfest, 50 ' s Dance, Roommate Game, Den- ny Dent, Superbowl Sunday, Gambelfling, Light Up Lycom- ing Bands — Six of Another Concerts — Outfield Mason Ruffner, Hooters Glen Burt- nick, Debbie Gibson Modern Man CAB attempts to satisfy the wide variety of tastes at Lycoming Col- lege, and should be commended for their efforts. Above right: Students do the Charleston at CAB ' s 50 ' s dance Bill Maurer was CAB Chairman this year. Campuns Aetlwntl( Below: The members of CAB Right: Ray Owens performed in Jack ' s Corner. Cheryl, Eileen and Kurt try their luck at Casino Night 148 Above: Concert Security volunteers listen to Bill Maurer ' s instructions. Left: Renee Adams assists in giving out prizes at Casino Night. 149 Tri-Beta was founded in 1922 at Oklahoma City University by Dr. Frank G. Brooks. The honor soci- ety was chartered here at Lycom- ing in 1980. Beta Beta Beta strives for the stimulation of scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowl- edge, and promotion of biological research. On February 12, 1988, Tri-Beta decided to throw a birthday bash for Charles Darwin. Calling it the Chuckie D. Party, guests were asked to come as evolutionary dead ends. Both students and fac- ulty dressed up in costumes: flow- er children, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dar- win, evolutionary dead end plants, and much more. Row 1: D. Miller, G. Shand, M. Walters, A. Yastishock, J. Richart, P. Bloss. Row 2: Dr. J. Pottmeyer, B. Neidigh, S. Baker, C. Hocke, M. Miller. Above: The possibilities are frightening. Below left: The Tri-Beta representative for dinosaurs. Below right: Jodi and Bam Bam Above: Dan Buriak describes the human birth control pill. Below: This couple is causing quite a stir. Row 1: M. Colavita, W. Park, P. Duryea, D. Duryea, J. Kuhn. Row 2: ). Conrad, B. Janet, D. Swavely, K. Schutz, B. Yeagle, S. Carty, J. Keegan, M. Skudera. f 0 mm The purpose of the Business So- ciety is to help build the prestige of business to majors in that de- partment. Members of the society gather to learn current trends in business and to spend time asso- ciating with business people. This group provides business majors with support in their academic en- deavors and their preparation for their careers. Row 1: S. Pilchard, S. Lloyd, J. Conrad, A. Sechrist, L. Meszaros. Row 2: G. King, D. Baker, C. Tallman, A. Baumlin, A. Womelsdorf, P. Schmouder, C. Powers, A. Flad, L. McMarlin, E. Foner. Row 3: S. Sant, B. Janet, M. Skudera. Circle K is a national service or- ganization that is affiliated with Kiwanis and Key Club. Lycoming College ' s chapter raised approxi- mately $600.00 for the children ' s heart program at Geisinger through their rock-a-thon and bowl-a-thon events. The group helped out at all campus activities and events, also worked with St. Anthony ' s and with the American Rescue Workers. The group gave a dinner to a needy family at Christ- mas, and also went Christmas car- oling at a nursing home this year. The largest project of Circle K was its sponsorship of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile each se- mester. Freshman Tom Powel at the Bloodmobile sponsored by Circle K. Seniors Jeff Young and Charles Kremer rehearse before the band performs a concert. The Lycoming College Concert Band, under the direction of Dr. Grant Jeffers, consists of 34 members of various majors. The ensemble per- forms annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, and had the honor this year of performing at Allenwood Federal Prison. The National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Col- ored People (NAACP) presented the ensemble with an award for Superior Expertise. The ensemble also per- forms at the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement ceremonies each year. The grand finale for the members of the ensemble was a picnic at Dr. Jef- fers ' home in the spring. Entertain- ment was provided by the director ' s new son, John. Above: Michele Fetterolf warms up before the Baccalaureate Service. Left: The saxaphone section is spotlighted during an outdoor concert. 152 The Lycoming College Band - , wW V Above: The band provides a concert before the Commencement Ceremony. Left: Chris Rehm, Shawn Clugston, and Rob Maietta, members of the percussion section, wait for their cue. Kim Norman hits the high notes with her flute. This year ' s only French horn player, Wendy Park, plays during the Baccalaureate processional. Left: Rich Von Culin takes a break during a rehearsal. 153 This year ' s choir and alumni sing the national anthem for Homecoming Weekend. The Lycoming Choir performs an- nually at major campus events such as Freshman Convocation, Christmas Candlelight Service, and Graduation Weekend. This year ' s tour choir performed during Spring Break on Long Island, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Virginia Beach, and Harrisburg. The tour fo- cused on cities of historical note. In addition to the Spring tour, the group had two weekend tours. On one occasion, the members of the tour choir sang on the SUNY Bing- hamton Campus and were joined in the final pieces by the SUNY choir. The situation was reversed a month later when the SUNY Choir sang on our campus and was joined by the entire Lycoming Choir for the final works. Above: The tour choir presents their Homecoming Concert in Clarke Chapel. Below: A pretty Alto smile. Above: Members of the Chamber Choir sing at the annual Candlelight Service. Right: Keith Martyn and Dana Miller prepare to sell programs at a football game as a fundraiser for the choir. 154 Left: Members of the choir sing one of their favorite songs — Ride the Chariot. Below: The choir sings at Baccalaureate. 155 The Catholic Council ' s program served to broaden students ' knowledge by showing them a larger picture of the Church. The organization was involved both on the campus and in the larger com- munity. Weekly fellowship and meals combined with religious ac- tivities to offer students a different type of social experience. Deliv- eries of fruit baskets during finals and birthday cakes sent by parents were some campus service activi- ties during the year. Catholic Council also reached out to the larger community with contribu- tions to local and national chari- ties. r p i 8 ... Kj ir v ' J • Ml vM ISP • 1 1 V • Amy and Stephanie chat at a Catholic Council PDR. President Blumer, Father Mike and Cinamon (esseil socialize at the Lyco Luau. Row 1: S. Pavlak, Father Quinnan, J. Behun, W. Sheriff, K. Kingsborough, M. Holland, J. Marchesano, P. Samson. Row 2: D. Laboski, T. Broccolo, K. Jordan, T. Hobbs, D. Miller, J. Ayers. Row 3: K. Coffee, A. Cunniffe, K. Watson, S. Boyajian. 156 Rev. Marie Lindhorst was the advisor for Chapel Fellowship. Row 1: A. Baumlin, J. Breslin. Row 2: D. Kingsley, C. Fisher, Rev. Lindhorst, M. Glenn. Row 3: L. M Martin, L. Meszaros, ). Bowen, S. Coy. Row 4: S. Sant, D. Wheeler. Students dance at the CAB Chapel Fellowship 50 ' s dance. Chapel Fellowship served the Protestant community of Lycom- ing College. Students participated in a wide range of activities while sharing common visions of faith. The group co-sponsored an alco- hol-free 50 ' s dance with CAB and participated in the campus carni- val. Work at St. Anthony ' s Center, contributions to Wise Options for Women and the American Red Cross, and a clothing drive for the needy were among the projects which benefitted the local com- munity. Rev. Marie Lindhorst, Chapel Fellowship ' s advisor, su- pervised retreats at Camp Kline. Chapel Fellowship wishes Rev. Marie the best of luck in the future since she will be leaving her post at Lycoming College. 157 The Education Club was formed to inform and better the quality of student teachers. Although the club is only in its second year, it serves to bring future educators together to discuss the many fac- ets of their curriculum and their field. Education majors not only take classes, but also spend time as student teachers in area schools. This year the club sold student di- rectories as a fund raiser. A lecture was given by John Burdett of the Pennsylvania National Education Association. Through club activi- ties, student teaching, and the Ly- coming curriculum, education majors may prepare realistically for their careers. Row 1: P. MacGlashan, K. Poulton, J. Calderon, M. Giuliano. Row 2: Dr. Loncaric, T. Moroney, L. Sharp, A. Cross, P. Moore, E. Gallagher, K. Johnson, K. Kingsborough. The English Society provides a support group for majors in Eng- lish. The group meets to discuss literature in social settings. Occa- sions of this sort include Christmas and End-of-the-year gatherings at the homes of professors in the de- partment. These events usually at- tract alumni, who are helpful in encouraging undergraduate Eng- lish majors about the many career opportunities that are available to them. S f f m i • ■ mr Row 1: G. Lawruk, M. Rendzia, E. Auditor, J. Williams, K. Chadwick. Row 2: M. Pizzella, M. Lyons, R. Adams, P. Gager, M. George. Not Pictured: M. Fetterolf, L. Knowles, D. Mann, K. Mazzota, K. Pilot, M. Porter, J. Schilling, D. Stillman, and advisor Dr. D. Rife. 158 A to X nl a  tf-V:vmT The Karate Club has existed at Lycoming College for approxi- mately ten years. William W. Bubb of Montoursville is the advisor of the group which includes both students and community people. The objective of the club is to guide individuals in the princi- ples of character formation, eti- quette, and mental improvement; including understanding of one ' s self, which separates Karate-do from other forms of combative sports. The members of the Karate Club The Nursing Society exists to provide service to Lycoming Col- lege and the surrounding commu- nity, to promote leadership and professionalism among nursing majors, to aid the academic devel- opment of individuals, and to cre- ate unity in the nursing communi- ty. This year the society sponsored a car wash and a bake sale as fund raisers. In view of the rigorous schedule that nursing majors un- dertake, this society provides an ideal support group. P. Wesneski, L. Brown, L. Williams, M. Haas, A. Swartwood, T. Hollenbach, V. Miller A. Bjornson, SNAP Representative, M. Donnelly, S. Adams, ). Behun, D. Jones, P. Gray-Vickrey. 159 Dr. Fisher, Kirby Watson and Keith Little move equipment for a physics exhibit on Community Day. The Physics Club provides a group within which physics majors may discuss their curriculum and their field. Students are able to as- sociate on a more personal level with their professors, and are known to enjoy practical jokes. Dr. Fisher, Dr. Erickson, M. Klein, K. Little, D. Sokolowski, Dr. Keig, K. Kremer, J. Stine, K. Watson, J. Young, V. Zito. Row 1: P. Moore, K. DeWitt, A. Womelsdorf, L. Tiffany. Row 2: Dr. Berthold, S. Scheck, P. Bottazzi, A. Arveson, Dr. Balleweg. The Psi Chi Club of Lycoming College provides Psychology stu- dents with a social and academic support group. Members of the Psi Chi Club gather to discuss their curriculum and the many facets of their chosen field with their pro- fessors, and are able to interact with their peers. 160 Above: Kim DeWitt tri sink her golf ball as Pei Moore and Amy Womelsdorf watch. Left: Amy Womelsdorf Kim DeWitt discuss clu activities. WRLC began broadcasting in 1976, and since then it has pro- vided entertainment and informa- tion for the campus and the Wil- liamsport area. Although a major- ity of the staff was freshmen, both new and old members worked hard under the direction of th e Station Manager, Tom Speicher, to keep things running smoothly. The Executive Staff consisted of Tom Speicher, Brian Long, Dave Mann, Jeff Young, Lu Wagner, Kurt Weirich, and Dyane Stillman. Special programming included a New Music Show with Doc Mo- hawk — a.k.a. Jeff Young, Holly ' s Metal Shop, The Demolition The- atre with Dave Mann and Eric Jo- hansen, Zippy-P ' s Classic Rock Show; as well as Jazz, Classical, and Comedy shows with Lu Wagner, Sean Coxen, and Jay Tennenbaum. Brian Long and Steve Sant orga- nized daily newscasts, and Tom Speicher and Ken Weingartner worked on Sportwrap. Tom suc- ceeded in raising approximately $3,000 in underwriting fees so that WRLC could broadcast Warrior Football and Basketball; as well as Williamsport Bills games during May Term. WMLC Row 1: H. Annarella, E. Foner, C. Schenck, E. Johansen, K. Kline, M. Harde, K. Downs, G. Konow, D. Piacine. Row 2: A. Price, M. Trotta, M. Klein, T. Speicher, A. Geffken, L. Riccio, J. Johnson, |. Young, D. Stillman, J. Bowen, J. Calderon, A. Glass. Row 3: M. Juran, S. Sant, L. Wagner, J. Wynne, K. Weirich, T. Powel, J. Stine, K. Barrows, S. Coxen, J. Tanenbaum. Tom Speicher gets a birds-eye view as he announces a Warrior football game on WRLC. Mike furan, Tom Speicher and Jay Tanenbaum broadcast Warrior basketball from the gym. Organizations at Lycoming Col- lege provided students with a vari- ety of activities during the 1987-88 school year. These groups served one or more of three general pur- poses: allowing interaction among group members, giving members the opportunity to organize activi- ties in which the entire student body may participate, and provid- ing service to and interaction with the Williamsport community and organizations that are not neces- sarily affiliated with Lycoming Col- lege. In these three areas, organi- zations helped students broaden their experiences and interests. Interaction among group mem- bers was evident in the weekly, monthly, or bi-monthly meetings during which activities were planned and issues were dis- cussed. This interaction was sup- plemented, in many instances, by off-campus retreats during which students could interact away from the college setting. These activi- ties strengthened groups from within, allowing them to benefit the rest of the campus and the community in general. Academic professional groups provided the campus with activi- ties that were career and or edu- cationally oriented. Several de- partments and groups brought guest speakers to Lycoming giving an added perspective to specific fields of study and careers. The Campus Activities Board was a group whose main function was the planning of events for the Wertz Student Center is the hub of student activities. campus. On a large scale, CAB or- ganized concerts on campus such as The Hooters, The Outfield, and Debbie Gibson. These major events required months of work from promotion to security to loading and unloading of equip- ment. CAB also sponsored less-in- volved programming such as The Gamblefling, Coffee House and Jack ' s Corner entertainment, and movies in the Beanbag Theatre. Known for working with other or- ganizations on the campus, CAB also co-sponsored events such as the traditional Oktoberfest and a 50 ' s dance. The Arena theatre, band, and choir provided students with the means for artistic expres- sion while serving the campus and community with cultural events and entertainment. The two large- scale productions in the Arena theatre this year, Rashomon and Romeo and Juliet involved stu- dents from many majors, faculty and individuals from the William- sport area. Members of CAB discuss arrangements for events that they plan to sponsor. WRLC staffers Dyane Stillman, Tom Speicher, and Brian Long provide music for the Campus Carnival. 162 Trainer Dawn Warner fixes an injury suffered during a football game. Sisters of Alpha Rho Omega enjoy their formal. Santa hugs a friend at the Tree Trimming party in Wertz Student Center. 163 The Lycoming College Band and Choir provided learning exper- iences for their members, enter- tainment for audiences, and music for campus events such as the Christmas Candlelight Service, Light-up Lycoming, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The Tour Choir shared their talents with au- diences in New York, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania during their spring tour. WRLC, the campus radio sta- tion, was yet another educational and entertainment source for Ly- coming College and the William- sport community. Student radio shows were supplemented by news and sports broadcasts, on- and off-campus public service and promotional announcements. In another vein, the Student Ju- diciary, the Student Association of Lycoming College (SALC), IFC and Pan-Hel enforced the rules and regulations of Lycoming College and provided students with a vehi- cle for expressing their sentiments regarding campus life. Each organization provided its members with an educational and social experience, while serving the college and the community. Many groups supported them- selves with creative types of fund raising. Raffles, food sales, buck- ins, volleyball marathonsand sell- ing programs and food at sporting events were among the traditional projects. Events such as the Lambda Chi run for Easter Seals, the Theta Chi basketball game for Alcoholics Anonymous and the CROP walk raised money strictly for charities, Dan Buriak interviews Patti Alcock at Tri- Beta ' s Chuckie D. Party. and group members became fa- miliar with procedures for philan- thropic endeavors. Many groups participated in volunteer work for the community including helping at nursing homes, St. Anthon ' s Center and other institutions. The combination of social, cul- tural, educational and service ac- tivities of the organizations at Ly- coming College gave students a wider range of experience and provided interaction among the student body and with the com- munity. One student takes time to contribute blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile sponsored by Circle K. Marie Lindhorst talks to Resident Advisors Paul Dennis and Dave Campbell at the Ice Cream Social held after Freshman Convocation. 164 Left: The members of the Lycoming Choir rehearse for an upcoming concert. Below: The senior Nursing students held a Health Fair in Pennington Lounge. Above: Mike Holland and Kelly Kingsborough enjoy one of Catholic Council ' s PDRs. Left: Susan Decker, the 1987 Homecoming Queen, succeeds Lisa Englund. 165 Advertisements r-T. ' . ' Congratulations Class of 1988 ' r - ' ' . • ' « , ' • ' ' . ' ' With deep appreciation for the enthusiasm sup- - ■ . i i you in building your future. ■ Cindy Smith, president 168 SIMPLICITY TO ELEGANCE — HOME OR BANQUET SERVICE 2020 S. JUNIPER STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 19148 215-468-6800 JIM DE MORE OFFICIAL CATERER OF THE SPECTRUM CATERING TO THE SUPER BOXES AT VETERANS STADIUM Office Parties Business Meetings Grand Openings Funerals Cozy or Elegant Home Parties We Will Cater Large or Small Parties ' Weddings Anniversaries Birthdays Christenings Bar Mitzvahs . Dyane Can ' t sum up 21 years here! We love you. Keep on dancing! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Roger! Happiness Good Luck Always. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations, Dob. We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, Susan and Tricia CONGRATULATIONS MUFFIN and WELCOME BACK HOME . . . OUR BUTTONS ARE POPPIN! MOM and DAD Tracy, May your life be filled with Health, Success, Love Happiness. Love — Mom Dad To Kerry With love and pride. From Mom and Dad 169 Lycoming Football Congratulates the 1988 Senior Class Congratulations Good Luck SENIORS Proud to be your Food Service 170 Alpha Rho Omeea wishes their seniors the best ofluck. Holly Anna re I la Michelle Becker Jen Beebe Kathy Brown Cindi Ceres Penny Craft Denise DeMary Michele Fetterolf Jody Haney Cinamon J esse 1 1 Abby Kaplan Denise Kreh Nicole Marino Kathie Mazzotta Kristy Pilot To bey Ro bison Steph Shulkowski Tarn mi Siler Dyane Still man Linda Sump 171 Jennifer Grecco Our love and pride will always be wrapped around you wherever you go, whatever you do. Love, Mom Dad Congratulations, Kathy! We ' re proud! Luv, Mom Paul Cory, Good luck, health, wealth happiness in all your future endeavors. Mom Dad Congratulations, Lily Heartfelt pride and love, All the Makatches Good Luck Bill, We are very proud of you. Bill Arlene Rathjen Jersey Shore v STATE BANK I I 1 Came pal armtnd with its! Jiruy Stan (2 lotitnnij • Willitmtpofl Outatioin • MoMgonwfr MmMi FDtC • EqhM Opportunity Lwftr SiCMMry « Pern IVooOt Bu ■ - | nc 1700 East Third St. FAXON LUMBER COMPANY OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. — 5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. 323-6171 m BASTIAN TIRE SALES, INC. One Stop Auto and Light Truck Service Center MICHEUN DVNI.CH r M HIGH TECH SS-SsSSSSi BFGoodrlch 430 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: 326-9181 Congratulations Seniors! 172 Congratulations Lycoming Class of ' 88 |PEPSl] Compliments: Confair Bottling Co., Williamsport TRUCK BODIES ALL TYPES WILLITS TRUCK BODY SHOP LINDEN PA. LEE WILLITS PHONE 398-2879 AFTER 5 P.M. — CALL 398-2779 JERSEY SHORE CODE 717 173 V i- -■ -V -1 4 v a a v- a r i- i - -j t i- A ■ i-. j. J r r «■ v ■ i - A J •£ U - a v r i- ' V ■J j i. t -4 A A V n1 1 -, t • - v t- a .} i. r - A A -y a r ' , V A 7 V 7 , . x C v r 7 •J r i v V J. ■ V - ■ c K 1 v ? a a x -i v r A A -J 7 ■ . A t A U- 7 r v 4. w v 4. A L. -I i. V T General Contractors VTAVA JAv AM r t-% t , tv r- v r Maurice A. Lawruk Builder, |_A  . £ Inc. 7 V v . r 7 v U H A , ,. L. --S A A 3 V v A 7 7 r - A A „ ' a t 7 x r - ■ v - -!_ - - , A-. . - r - , s 7 J1 East Plank Road Altoona, PA 166802 Q1 I _Q I I_QR Q 814-944-3549 A V r- 4 A ■ V -J A t- . ' A V v V _ 7 V A 7 J t 7 r v x V i. v 4 . c n . - i ji- 7 ' 1 r7 W ' 5 V A ,n r AV A JAv ' _ V v t t i nj r A -7 - 1 ; -J C A 7 J V 7 r -AA_iAsiV7 A J A . -A a rAjxvjvri -tJ-i r aj, r- a _ . C A v r A A a A - • ' JL - j t. 7 t- Jk -s t- L 174 Compliments of 50 Maynard Street 611 Washington Blvd. Congratulations JOHN and the class of ' 88 The Keegan Family Dad, Mom, Heather and Dawn RAMIN PHARMACY Phone 323-9405 FREE DELIVERY Phone 323-9405 R 38 W. 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. Way to go Patty! Love — Dad, Mom, Freddie and Kathy Go for it, Paige. We love you, Mom Dad Lisa Englund — Your hard work and dedication to your school and family has paid off. Congratulations. Love, Mom Dad Marc — Thank you for being you. We love you. — Mom 175 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Hunsberger Office Supply 2008 West 3rd Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 (7171 326-7492 210 Locust Street 323-9488 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 309 W. 3rd Street 323-9488 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 FUEL OIL • COAL • HEATING SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING 204 Second Avenue Phone 748-3115 Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 176 Congratulations Class of 1988 Dice Drug Co. 59 E. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone: 323-7707 Congratulations to our daughter Kim Allison Nagle You have made us very proud parents. Love, Mom Dad Taking note of ' 88 Graduates Lycoming Collpgp - r Choir Northern Central s. f k BankS A Keystone Community Bank MEMBER FDIC AMADOR G. CALDERON, MD, PC 56 UPPER MARKET ST. MILTON, PA. 17847 CONGRATULATIONS TO SUSAN WESTER HOFF from Mom, Dad Cindy and (COCO GYZMO) 177 Patrone Family Gwynedd Valley, Pa. 178 WORKING hand-in-hand with education for a better community Williamsport, Pa. Congratulations on Graduating to Thomas A. Phillips, III We are proud of you Mother Grandmother Loehler Rick and Maureen Pam and Jeff Kathy and Baby Katie Compliments of . . . Williamsport Mirror Glass Company 317 Railway Street (Just off East Third) Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: 322-4764 Huffman ' s Office Equipment 1-800-332-8917 209 E. 3rd St. Williamsport, PA 17701 326-2481 19 Water St. Wellsboro, PA 16901 724-2674 434 Market St. Lewisburg, PA 17837 524-9385 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY DAILY 179 The Campus Activities Board would like to thank our Seniors! David G. Butz William J. Maurer David W. Snyder James E. Stine Luther M. Wagner LYCOMING COLLEGE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD Thanks and Good Luck! David, With our love for your future happiness and success. Mom and Dad Congratulations Michael! Have a great future. Love, All the Flaherty ' s CONGRATULATIONS VICKI WE LOVE YOU, MOM AND DAD Meg, We are so proud. Dad, Mom All 180 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 88 especially KARIN ERIC Sives Plumbing Heating Brookhaven LI., N.Y. 516 286-4798 181 The Career Development Center acknowledges the contributions of Jim Hummer Jack Hollenback Logan Richmond to the development of the career goals of the Class of 1988. TO YOU AND TO THE CLASS OF ' 88, WE EXTEND OUR WISH FOR THE SATISFACTORY ACHIEVEMENT OF YOUR FUTURE GOALS. 182 The Official MILK of Lycoming College CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER DAVOR PHOTO, INC. 654 STREET ROAD, BOX 190 BENSALEM, PA 19020 (215)-638-2490 183 Wishing the Seniors Well 1 West Third Street Williamsport PA 17701 326-6541 R.D. 6 Muncy PA 17756 546-8225 m RFALTOR 1 Incorporated DJ. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Since 1935 Market Hepburn Streets Williamsport, Pa. Phone 326-2474 Pharmacy plus computerized Prescription Service Paper Tableware Crepe Paper Party Decorations Candles Favors Toys Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Congratulations from McDonald ' s 1730 E. 3rd St. (Golden Strip) 1940 Lycoming Creek Road 180 Montgomery Pike (South Williamsport) 184 Thank you. Patrons! George Maureen Abdo Mr. Mrs. Jerry Acri Anonymous Joyce and Ed Barley Susan K. Beidler Paul Pamela Bonelli Mr. Mrs. John R. Boyda Betty Ed Chadwick Mr. Mrs. James Collins Dr. Mrs. John R. Cowden Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Dalaimo, Jr. James and Laura De More Mr. and Mrs. Warren Evleth Peggi Dezi Folenta Dr. Mrs. Raymond Fravel Mr. Mrs. Wm. Clarence Frick Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hannon Mr. Mrs. Douglas A. Hottle Mr. Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. Mrs. Frederick Kraekel Arnold R. Mary E. Kuhn Mr. Mrs. Adam Lawruk Donald E. Leidhecker Mr. Mrs. Wm. Lockwood Mr. Mrs. Edward London John Lillian Malasavage Dr. Moose for the Tensor Mr. Mrs. Herbert E. Niehuus R. Michael O ' Brien Kathleen D. Pagana, PhD RN Merlin Lois Rehm Mr. Mrs. John D. Rice Ken Joan Robertson Wayne Nicole Samson Mr. Mrs. Howard Schmouder Mr. Mrs. Slattery Family Mr. Mrs. David L. Stinson Mr. Mrs. James E. Stoveken, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Conrad R. Sump K. Holly Surdez Don Ethel Terhune Mr. Mrs. John J. Towey Ann Howard Vanderburgh Mr. Mrs. E. VonCulin Herman P. Wiegand Mr. Mrs. Jerome Wynne Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Young Mr. Mrs. L. J. Zito 185 186 Graduate Keith Little receives congratulations from Registrar Checca. LOOKING BACK Pool shark Luann Tiffany A time it was, and what a time it was — A time of innocence, A time of confidences. 187 Right: Bam Bam and Tribble utilize the Wertz Student Center facilities. Below: Alpha Rho sisters Penny Watkins, Tori Scudder and Wendy Park. Above: Proper taping prevents unnecessary athletic injuries. Right: Students participate in the Campus Activities Board ' s Casino Night. 188 Below: A study break LOOKING AHEAD Lyco ' s Creek Week Games Long ago, it must be — have a photograph. Preserve your memories — They ' re all that ' s left you. Simon Garfunkel 189 Right: Herman, Gribnif and Ziggy were chairmen for CAB. 190 ■■■■ ■MM hh ■EE FUTURE PLANS Right: Pinball is a great method of procrastination. Below: Patti Alcock — editor of Organizations for the Arrow I Lyco Laugh-in?? Above: Studying (?) in Pennington Lounge is also a great way to procrastinate. Right: Computer work is a lousy way to procrastinate. 191 Pamela Schmouder Dyane Stillman Co-Editors Brian Long Fall Semester 1988 Arrow rrie Davis less ?er rt Weiricr Editor Ucock Organ ations Editor Tori Speiicher Starts Eqitor NO Pain Cateer £T Faculty Admiilistrat Edi Faculty vdvi or The 1988 Arrov Stiff had no 4 fhe theme be when idea how accura Perspectives w they chose it during tile fall semes- ter. Our decision wa the result of the many changls occuring on campus and the refction of facul- ty, staff, and stuynts to them. The Mass Communication and Admissions bu dings were com- pleted, the lattrer causing offices in Long and RyPh Halls to change lo- cation. Rafurning students foi themselves as confusec fresh- men nd transfer jb ut how and wlVre exacjji o conduct then; jsin i ith the College rca- lic nd administr iWedepart- meijfs bid fa ell to veteran marnbef fnd welcomed ambi- liew workers. The modifica- tion of the alcohol policy brought students out of their apathetic state to the quad for a demonstra- tion about the lack of communica- tion of students and student 192 ■! . J groups with the administration. The Senior Exit Interview Program was refined to give faculty and staff a clear idea of graduating students ' observations about Lycoming. The intramural program was ex- panded to include more n Greek and non-varsity paj pa- tion in sports. Plans fme new science building were finalized, and con£tK fction began at thj of the spring semester. All of these djartges provided the Arrow fT with more than enopgnreason for its choice of feme. The change that was clos- est to home for the staff was the loss of third year Editor-in-Chief, Brian Long, when he transferred from Lycoming at the end of the fall semester. Pam Schmouder and Dyane Stillman took over as co- editors, and the final staff list in- cludes the names of people who worked during either or both se- mesters this year, so the Arrow it- Photographers Patt Alcock Heather Calhoun Brian Long Lil Makatche Dyane Stillman Sandra Ward Staff Debbie Clinton Dave Kingsley Brenda Lanzel Lynn Lindbloom Dave Mann athy Schenck ■ Lua jjiffany self is made up of many tives. Charlie Bollinger, the tative from Herff Jones Yearboo spent a great deal of time expla ing procedures to inexperienu out-of-practj faff mer bers, and helped ' pull the 1988 A row pg fner artistically with r ics expertise. The editors would like to thar everyone who participated as sta members, and also the offices Student Activities, Public Rel; tions, Alumni and Parent Rel; tions, Caeer Development, Dea of Students, and the Arena Tru atre for their cooperation and a sistance in the completion of th 1988 Arrow. A special recognitio is given to the Arrow advisor, Su Beidler, for her patience and ded cation, without which the 198 Arrow would have suffered credibly. 9 Im ■J W- ' -  Colophon Hist. U) 3131 .19 A3 1988 DOES NOT CIRCULATE Incoming College Arrow. Hist. LD 3131 • L9 A3 1988 IBB NOT CWlAIi The 1988 ARROW yearbook of Ly- coming College, Williamsport, PA was printed in offset lithography by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vania. It was printed in a limited edition of 350 copies with 192 pages. The cover is lithographed, using the lithography method of printing on a white lithox base material. The applied colors are Colonial Blue and Saffron. It is mounted on a 120 pt. binder ' s board. The cover is film laminated to protect and enhance the design. The endsheets are printed differently front and back. Base material is a 65 White VC-01 vibra color material with Colonial Blue ink as the applied color for the design, photograph and copy. The paper stock used in the book is as follows: The opening section is in 100 Eurogloss stock. Calais stock, which is a semi-gloss is used for the remainder of the book. It is manufactured by the Mead paper company and is a 80 opa- que, bright white stock. The book is double smyth-sewn in 16 page signatures, using the Kolbus bind- ing system. It is trimmed to a 7Vi x 10 1 _ size, rounded and backed. Composition for the book is as fol- lows: All captions are 8pt. Optima black and body copy is in 10pt. Optima. Sub- headlines, headlines and division pages are accomplished in different type fonts and sizes according to the various sec- tions. In addition to the number 1 quality black ink used throughout, there are 8 pages of four color and 8 pages of spot color used in the opening section. For further information, contact the 1988 Arrow yearbook office, Lycoming College, Wertz Student Center, Wash- ington Blvd., Williamsport, PA 17701. I