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Lycoming College Cuts Ribbon on the New Rec Center

3 156th Commencement

6 At Lycoming

9 Career Comer

10 Picking Lycoming: One Student's Story

1 2 Faculty Notes

1 7 Alumni Happenings

20 Class Notes

This issue was produced by the Office of College Relations (570) 321-4037 Director of Alumni Programs: Katie Wuestner Bell "00 Editor: Molly Costeilo Daly

Editorial Assistants: Sandra Jansson, Laura Chamick '05, Emily Hammer '05

Sports Editor Robb Dietrich

Class Notes; Patricia Karschner

Designer: Murray Hanford

" ' ■■ Printing • Acorn Press

Orfice of Alumni and Parents Programs: (570) 321-4143 Ornce of Admissions: 1-800-345-3920 or (570) 321-4026 College Information: (570) 321-4000

Alumni Association

Executive Board

David A. Walsh "76 President Karin Botto '93 1st Vice President Brenda J. Bowser '98 2nd Vice President James G. Scott '70 Past President Thomas Beamer '74 Brian L. Belz '96 Robert L. (Bob) Bender "59 Bonnie B. Bowes "62 Andrew (Andy) A. Bucke '71 A. Davin D'Ambrosio '86 David E. Detwiler 111 '75 Heather Duda '98 David Freet '68 Nancy H. Gieniec '59 Andrew (Andy) Gross "59 John J. Joe '59 Patricia M. Krauser '68 John H. Lea III '80 Erman E. Lepley, Jr '78 JohnT. Murray 11 '81 Meredith Rambo Murray '92 Mark Ohlinger '92 Matthew T. Pivirotto '98 John C. Shorb '76 Cheryl Eck Spencer '70 Gary Spies "72 Jay Thomson '86 Brian D. Vasey '81 Linda Wallace '77 Dennis Youshaw '61

Reach us by e-mail. You can correspond with

the alumni office and send class notes by e-mail.

alumni@lycoming.edu

Lycoming College Magazine (ISSN No. 0887-24(12) is published tour times a year by Lycoming College, 700 College Place, Williamsport, PA 17701-5192. It is distributed at no charge to alumni of record, contributors to the College, and friends. Periodicals Postage Paid at Williamsport.

Postmaster: Send change of address to

Editor: Molly Costeilo Daly, Lycoming College, 700 College Place, Williamsport. PA 17701-5291

070704

Number printed:	14,200
Free distribution by mail:	13,210
Free distribution outside the mail	790
Total free distribution:	14,000
Office copies not distributed:	200
Total:	14,200

OIM THE IMElAf REC CENTER

Lycoming	College	cut the
ribbon	on	its new	recreation
center	on	April 23, 2004, in a ]
special	ceremony	that included
the placement of	a time

capsule in an interior wall.

Piirtici/>aling in the actual rihhon-ciilting ceremony were from left: Emily Ltihold '05. incoming President of the Student Senate: Mr Frank L. Girardi. Sr.. Director of Alhlciux: Mr Robert W. Griesemer. Vice President and Treasurer of the College: Dr. James E. Douthat. President of Lycoming College: Mr Hugh H. Sides '60, Trustee Chair of Buildings and Grounds Committee: Dr. Daniel C. Fuliz '57. Trustee: Or Robert L. Shangraw '5S. Chairman of the Board of Trustees: Dr Sue A. Saunders. Dean of Student Affairs: Dr Mehrdad Madresehee. Vice Chair of the Faculty: Ms. Christine M. Colella '04. President of the Student Senate of Lycoming College: Mrs. Laura C. Johnson, Director of Student Recreation and Conferences: Phil Mann, co-caption of the 21)04 football team.

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGA/.INL • SIMMLK (W

Phil Mann '05 (al right), cu-caplion of the 2004 fuothall learn and Mall Slackhoiise '04. co-capUiin of the :003-:0C4 haskel- hall leant, carry ihe lime capsule 10 ils resting place.

The S8.5 million center was designed by John C. Haas Associates, Inc., of State College while J. B. Gibbons Construction Co., Inc., of Williamsport served as the general contractor.

The new 54,000- square-foot facility is attached to the Lamade Gymnasium. It contains four multipurpose courts, an elevated 1/8 mile indoor running track, an expanded weight

Joe Cipriani '74. owner of Cipriani Electric and the electrical contractor for the recreation center, flips a switch in the new facility.

room and a large exercise and fitness area. The construction took 17 months to complete from the official ground- breaking in November of 2002.

Lycoming students selected the items to be placed in the official time capsule that was laid into an interior wall of the new recreation center. In addition to a letter to the future depicting college life in 2004, the students chose a college catalog, a parking ticket, a student ID, and a tuition bill along with more than two dozen other items of general interest.

New Rec Director Hired

In December, the College created a new position of Director of Recreation and Conferences and hired Laura Johnson. Johnson wants to expand the intramural program from flag football, basketball and indoor soccer to include indoor tennis, ultimate frisbee, kickball, volleyball and whiffle ball - all

possible with the large multi- court hall.

The College held two successful "Late Nights at the Gym" this past year with games and activities from 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. on Saturday nights.

The new weight and the cardio- vascular room with treadmills, stair- climbers, and stationery bikes has been a big hit.

' ifi:'mv^ii'!Smi!f3Si^7-7Jfir. ■:■ ■.-■:

COMMENCEMENT

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Robert L. Shangi'aw, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Senior Class Greeting: Laura Thompson Class Valedictorian: lesse Josef Manikowski

^d Heather L. Zelle

aiutatorian: ^^ h Elizabeth sf

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LYCOMING COLLI-GE MAClA/INf. • SUMMER '(W

Under blue skies, 206 students received their degrees during Lycoming College's 156'" |

Commencement ceremony held on the Main Quad on May 9, 2004.

Robert L. Shangraw "58, Chairman of the Board ofTrustees of Lycoming College, was the featured speaker. Shangraw. who retired in 2001 from Merrill Lynch as First Vice President of Investments, has been Lycoming's Board chair since 1989 and chaired two capital campaigns for the College.

He also received an honorary doctorate from Lycoming College along with Mamie Sweeting Diggs, local historian of the Underground Railroad.

The Most Reverend Joseph Francis Martino. the Roman Catholic Bishop of Scranton, gave the Baccalaureate sermon on Saturday. May 8.

Latiru Thamp.

The Sinn link family

with three Lycoming College

Graduates.

YCOMINO COLU&GE MAC.UINL • SUMMFR '(M

C (J M M R N C E M E N T

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Points of Pride

► Laura Thompson '04, a creative writing major, was one of just 60 students nation-

w ide to be awarded a Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowship for 2004-2005. She will receive $5,000 to aid her pursuit of an MFA degree in Creative Writing.

► Theatre Department received Certificate of Merit from the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival for Outstanding Acting Ensemble in its production of Hedda Gabler. The play was directed by Dr. N. J. Stanley, assistant professor of theatre.

► Lycoming's student newspaper won a first place award

from the American Scholastic Press Association for the 2003-2004 school year. Out of a possible 1,000 points, the Lycourier received 945 from the judges. In addition, two members of the Lycourier staff received individual awards from the Keystone Press: Kelly Peirce '04, a senior French major from Stahlstovvn, received second place for an outstanding advice column. Summer Beretsky '06, a communication major from Kingston, received a second place award for an outstanding photo- graph. Janice Ogurcak serves as advisor.

At Lycoming

► Lycoming College admissions publications won three awards — one

gold and two bronzes — from Admissions Marketing Report in the category of colleges with fewer than 2,000 students. Murray Hanford, publications manager, designed the materials.

Three-Time Ambassador Speaks

Robert Krueger, whose public service career includes three ambassadorships and stints in the U.S. Congress and Senate, entertained the question "When to Intervene" with Lycoming College students on March 16.

Krueger began his public lecture by paying tribute to the Marshall

Plan in which the Ll.S. did intervene and in doing so helped to restore post WWII Europe. He then recalled his time as ambassador to a war-torn Burundi as a case in which the U.S. chose not to intervene, but should have. His third example — the Iraqi War — was one in which the Democrat felt the U.S. should not have intervened; but one in which we now have the responsibility to restore.

The ambassador spent three days on campus as a Faculty Fellow-in-Residence and taught several political science classes.

Women in Politics

Four area women who are in politics came to campus in March. They included Mary Wolf,

I current mayor of

Williamsport, who taught

political science at 1 Lycoming College ( 1985- I 2000) and served as the 1 Dean for Freshmen ( 1 990-

1999).

Theologian Discusses

"Christianity, Islam

and Hope for Peace"

Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C, the Theodore Hesburgh Professor of Philosophy and Theology at the University of Notre Dame, came to campus during the second week in April. The author and theologian discussed the similarities between Islam and Christianity and Judaism.

Dr. Stephen Griffith and Rev. David Burrell.

Riiticr: Knu'ger

l-nnii le/l: Mayor Mary WalJ. fornwr mayor .Jcssw Bluoni. coiincitwoman Marlviic Wlialev and activist Sally Biitterfield.

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER 'M

CAMPUS NOTES

Poet David Jauss

Noted poet and short story writer David Jauss gave a reading of his work on March 18 in the Mary L. Welch Theatre as part of several days he spent on campus as an Artist-in- Residence. He has received the Associated Writing Programs Award for Short Fiction, the Fieur-de-Lis Poetry Prize, a National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship, the James Michener Fiction Fellowship, the O. Henry Award, two Pushcart Prizes, and three Arkansas

Arts Council Creative Writing Fellowships. Dr. Jauss is currently a professor of English at the University of Arkansas.

Noted Historian is Ewing Lecturer

The millionaire and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie was the topic of the Annual Ewing Lecture at Lycoming College given March 24 by David Nasaw, a professor of history and director of the Center for Humanities at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.

The Robert H. Ewing Endowed Lectureship was established in 1973 to honor Professor Robert H. Ewing, who taught history for 27 years at Lycoming College. Now in its 31st year, the lecture series brings a noted historian to Lycoming College each year. Professor Ewing died in 1991.

Dr. Voushaw '61 Returns

Dr. Dennis Youshaw "61 returned to campus to meet with pre-med

students. In addition to counseling them, the surgeon demonstrated some operating room instruments.

Big Brothers/ Big Sisters

Lycoming College basketball team gave "littles" in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Program some basketball tips in a special Big Brothers/Big Sisters event at the College.

Chieftain Award to Kugene Melvin

Eugene Melvin, a history major from Dupont, received Lycoming College's top student award, the Chieftain Award. Eugene's many accomplishments include

1 1

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Eugene A/i'/vi/j rccciwi/ llw Chieftain Award from Presideiil James E. Ddiiihai lal Icin ami Dciu John F. Piper Jr.

Historian DaviJ .\ascin null A/i v Rohert II. Ewinf;

The men \ Iniskelhcill team treateil youngsters in the Big Brother/Big Sister program to some one-on-one lips.

CAMPUS NOTES

L-iCOMING COLLKCih MAGAZINE • SUMMER '04

fraternit) leader, admissions tour guide, and orientation leader. Academic achievements include election to Phi Alpha Theta. the history honorary society; Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary society; and Phi Kappa Phi. the all academic honorary society, as well as a place on the Dean's List for four years. Through his service as a tutor, peer counselor, and member of the United Campus Ministry, he also enriched the lives of countless children and vouna adults.

A Family Affair

Robert L. Shangravv. chairman of the Board of Trustees, and hi^ wife, Charlene. hosted a family gathering at the College to announce three newly endowed scholarships honoring family members.

Class of 2004 officers stand underneath the Class Gift, a Roger Shipley painting. From left: Cassie Gordon (Secretary). Matt Stendari (Treasurer). Timothy Sullivan (President), and Lauren Evangelist (Vice President).

The Shangraws established the John L. and Mabel Heverly Shangraw Endowed Scholarship to honor the memory of Mr. Shangraw's parents. The Brent R. Mavnard

Endowed Scholarship

honors the memory of Mrs. Shangraw's son who died in a tragic accident in 1968 at the age often. The third scholarship, the Eleanor M. and Charles L. DeSanto, Sr., Endowed Scholarship, honors the late parents of the Shangraws' son-in-law.

Seniors Give Siiipley Painting to College

The Class of 2004 presented an original oil on canvas painting by Professor Roger Shipley to the College as a Senior Gift. The painting, called "Summer Surf is now part of the College's permanent art collection and hangs over the fireplace in Burchficld Lounge.

President James li. Douthul. Robert I.. Shangraw. Charlene Shangr .lames .-illen and Hetty Shangraw Allen

...There's a way to avoid costly probate expenses and provide for your family and friends.

...There's a way for you to prevent the state from distribut- ing your assets according to its plan.

...There's a way for you to decide who will be the guardians of your children.

...There's a way to help Lycoming College serve the people of our community.

Let us suggest

ways to plan your

will and estate.

A bequest to Lycoming

College will qualify- you

for membership

in the Tower Society.

.4s k for details.

For more information,

contact

Keith Barrows

at 570-321-4036.

CAREER INFORMATION

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comer

Networking Your Way to a Dream Job

Employment Advisory Committee Formed

On Friday, May 14th the newly formed Employment Advisory Committee (EAC) held its first meeting in the Student Boardroom of the Wertz Student Center. The EAC was formed as a result of several major recommendations that came from an external review of the Career Development Center and informal recommendations from the Alumni Association Executive Board. The review identified a need to develop formal mechanisms for involving both alumni and employers in the College's Career Development Center.

The committee is made up of Lycoming College alumni who represent categories of business and industry in which the majority of our new graduates begin their professional careers. The first meeting was to review all of the services that the CDC pro\ ides.

Back Row. Left to Right: Jn^.ph II i,,sch. Mali A. Rcilr. John W.

Complon Jr.. Davul D. iVisnoski. Moiihew M. Gariiici: Or. John M.

Whelcm.

Front Row, Left to Right: Phyllis B Ciimhcrlcclge. Bertha \V. Hull.

Suzanne T. Stopper. Tina L. Earnest.

.\ol Pictured

Dr (j. Kathleen Chamherlain - .iss islam l^rofessor of Ediicalion

The committee consists of 9 alumni, two faculty members and the Director of the Career Development Center. The term of appointment to serve on the committee is three years. If you are interested in serving on the committee, please contact Jerry Falco (Falcof" lycoming.edu ). Director of the Career

Development. The Career Development Center is always interested in speaking to alumni who would like to share their professional expertise.

EAC Committee:

Phyllis (Barr) Cumberledjic '93

Employee Representative. Wegman 's Food Markets

John W. Compton Jr.'87

.in Jit Principal. Parenie Randolph. PC

Tina (Tallman) Earnest '00

Human Resource Specialist. Department of Justice/Federal Bureau of Prisons

Matthew IVI. Gartner '88

Presidenl. Impact .■Uiverlising. Inc.

Bertha (Steelman) Hall '88

Regional Human Resources Manager. Community Services Group. Inc

Joseph W. Losch '67

iice Presidenl of Operations - Corporate Secretary. Little League Baseball Inc.

Matt A. Reitz '90

.4ssisiant Principal. Loyatsock Township School District

Suzanne (Tomko) Stopper '83

Vice Presidenl 'Controller. Susijuehanna Health System

David D. VVisnoski '98

Research Chemisi. Merck & Co. Inc.

Dr. John M. Wheian

Professor of Philosophy and Faculty Representative. Lycoming College

Dr. G. Kathleen Chamberlain

.■issislani Professor of Education

Jerry Falco

Director of Career Development Services

Picking Lycoming

ONE STUDENT'S STORY

This is edited from an article by Timothy Logue which appeared in the Delaware County (Pa.) Times on April 19, 2004. The story followed Maureen Custer as she chose a college.

A lot was on the line. Pressure was the last thing Maureen Custer needed as she picked up her flute.

"I knew if I choked in my music audition or they didn't like my art that I would not get the scholarships," said the Interboro High School (Pa.) senior. "I started to get an anxiety attack."

The setting for Custer's mini- meltdown was Lycoming College, a small school located in Williamsport. It's a relaxed and countrified city in the Susquehanna Valley best known as the home of the Little League World Series.

Though called auditions, Custer was essentially displaying her

artwork and playing her flute for college cash.

"I panicked because of everything that was on the line, but 1 ended up getting a $1,900 scholarship for my art and $ 1 ,000 for my music," she said.

"Adding that money to a $10,000 academic scholar- ship and other loans got me down to

■■(it

^.."

4.

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER "04

FEATURE

about $13,000 a year," she said. "Normally everything costs about $30,000. so Fm pretty happy with how it all turned out."

For Custer, the college application process came as advertised. It was time consuming, expensive, detail driven and a little stressful.

With every campus tour Custer took, she learned a little bit more about what they wanted out of the next four years.

"Since spring break of my junior year. I've visited one or two campuses per month," she said. "The time you spend researching on the Internet, applying for scholarships and working on applications is insane. There are so many options to consider that you have to get started early or you could get stuck somewhere you don't want to be."

Finer Points

Maureen Custer never pictured herself at a college in the middle of Pennsylvania, but a push from a family friend and a handful of ho-hum campus visits steered her in a different direction than she had anticipated.

"I initially wanted a big-city experience and a change of scenery. 1 thought I would end up in New York," she said. "Then I visited city campuses where everyone looked miserable and people were walking around with their heads down like they didn't want to get mugged or something."

Maureen's mother, Sharon, drove up to New England with her daughter to look at the University of Massachusetts and also joined her for pit-stops at St. Bonaventure and Syracuse universities and Marist and Le Moyne colleges.

"It was a lot of fun driving all around, just the two of us," Sharon Custer said. "I wouldn't call it high stress. Once you finish the busy work, mailing the applications and meeting all the deadlines, the rest of it — except for the tuition — isn't bad at all."

The Custers also made a trip to State College.

"1 went up to Penn State, which is a really popular choice at my school if you can get into the main campus," Maureen said. "But 1 didn't like the feeling of being around 40,000

students. It was too much."

And then there was Lycoming, which wasn't even on the radar until last fall. "My friend went there and he kept telling me 'Just go up there. Just take a look,'" Sharon Custer said, "so we toured it in September or October and I loved it."

"It was great," Maureen said. "I fell in love with the place in the first five minutes."

Maureen's father. Tom. admits he's at a loss to know what the Custer women were up to on any given weekend. "I've been operating on a 'need to know' basis for a while now," he said.

Learning to Fly

Though a good student, Maureen Custer is just as proud of the experiences she's

accumulated outside of the classroom at Interboro. "I'm ranked 52nd in a class of 371, which is pretty good but not overwhelming to people who look at applications," she said. "My academic record has never given a full picture of what I've given to the community."

Custer has been working at an ice cream stand and a bowling alley in suburban Philadelphia. She's a Girl Scout leader in two troops, plays in the band and takes off early from Softball practice each Monday to give flute lessons. She wants to be a psychology major in a pre- med program and also earn a minor in art. Last summer, she spent three weeks traveling in Australia and New Zealand and found life away from home agreeable.

"At first, I was one of those kids who couldn't wait to get out of the house but that kind of passed." she said. "1 might call home every day but I'm not the kind of person w ho is going to sit in her room and cry. I really appreciate the way my parents have looked after me and helped me and now 1 want to prove to myself that I can function as a normal human being without being told what to do.

"Three hours is far enough away and close enough so that 1 can come home when 1 want to see my grandmother and my family."

"l-t voas c,rea-t, I Pe.\\ \r\ love VAji-tK -the place \r\ -the ^^irs-t 4^1 ve rvjirvtrtes."

FACULTY NOTES

KyKymQl©!©]

Lynn Ealomin

The Arts

Lynn Estomin,

associate professor of art, received a grant from the PA Council on the Arts and the Wiliiamsport/ Lycoming Arts Council for her Underground Railroad Public Art Project. The five large-scale banners created for this project have been circulating through Wiliiamsport Area schools and were displayed at the James V. Brown Library in Wiliiamsport in June. The website Estomin created for the project received a Gold Web Award.

Estomin's documentary video. No Justice, No Peace, received a cash award for Outstanding Documentary at the Athens International Film and Video Festival last summer and a Purchase Award at the OVNI Video Festival in Barcelona. It was also screened at the National Women's Studies Conference in New Orleans and at Oxford College, California State University, and Emory University. Educational Media Review rated the video as Highly Recommended, which was

picked up for national broadcast by Free Speech TV.

Estomin also served as a National Peer Reviewer for the Society for Photographic Education (SPE) and curator for the SPE Film Festival and was elected Vice-Chair of the SPE Mid-Atlantic region Dr. Amy Golahny has been promoted to full professor of art history. She has a new book, Rembrandt 's Reading: The Artist 's Bookshelf, published by Amsterdam University Press, which was reviewed in Trouw, a major daily Dutch newspaper, and in The Historians of Netherlandic Art newsletter. She received a grant of 6000 euros to support the publication of the book from the Prins Bernhard Cultuural Fonds, a major Dutch Foundation.

She had two articles on Rembrandt published this year and is now president of the American Association for Netherlandic Studies, a university-level organization that promotes the culture of the Low Countries and the Dutch- speaking world. Now she is working on artists of Wiliiamsport area collections and presented a paper on "George Loring Brown's 'Sunset: Bay of Naples'" at the Pittsburgh conference of the Mid- West Art History Society.

A painting by Dr. Roger Shipley, professor of art, was purchased for the school by the Class of 2004 as a senior gift and now hangs above the fireplace in Burchfield Lounge. (See page 8)

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER '04

FACULTY NOTES

Slciinliiifi from Icfl: Jerry Allen. HoKard Trail. Danielle Coodvear Dr Amy Golahny. Lynn Esiumin. Dr. Pliilii> S;>nini;er Dr Ciil Yin. Dr N.J. Stanley. Sealed from left: Dr. Arthur SlerngulJ. Dr. Stephen Griffith. Dr Carole Moses, Dr. Kathleen Chamberlain, Dr Michael Roskin, and Janet Hurlberl

Shipley had a one-man show of his work at the Faustina Gallery in Lewisburg and showed work at the Susquehanna Festival of the Arts, Lewisburg Arts Council annual exhibition, B&S Picture Frames Gallery and the Vanderlin Gallery in Williamsport.

Howard Tran, assistant professor of art, exhibited work in eight different shows this year, including "Outside and In " in Marblehead, Mass.; "Image 2003" in the Robeson Gallery, Penn State; "America Figurative Art Exhibit. " Santa Cruz, Calif.; "Bold Expression," Northern California Arts, Inc., in Carmichael, Calif.; ?i5^^ Annual National Exhibition in Palm Springs, Calif.; 38'h National Drawing and Small Sculpture Show. Corpus Christi, Tex.; as well as in shows at B&S Picture Frames, Inc.. Vanderlin Gallery and a solo exhibition at Gallery 152, all in Williamsport.

Music

Dr. Fred Thayer,

professor of music, was commissioned by Mansfield University to compose a composition for its Concert Choir. "Look to This Day" premiered in October on the Mansfield campus. The composition received a second

performance by the Gregg Smith Singers in November at St. Peter's Church. New York City.

Christopher Woodruff, director of the Concert Band, received the Junior Faculty Teaching Award this year.

Theatre

Jerry Allen, associate professor of theatre, had 35 years of his costume and scenic designs on display in the Lycoming College Gallery from March-April. The

retrospective show was curated by Dustin Grouse '04 as a

senior project.

History

Dr. N. J. Stanley,

assistant professor of theatre, had an article. "History As Theme Park: Reconfiguring the Human Journey in the Art of Theodora Skipitares." published in The Drama Review. She presented a paper on "The Hunted and the Hunter: The 2 1 St Century Woman in Oilman's Boy Gets Girl and LaBute's The 'f^ Shape of

■ Thing.s" at the

28th

Comparative Drama Conference in Columbus. Ohio, in April 2004.

Communication, Languages and Literature

Dr. Sascha Feinstein,

who was promoted to full professor of English this

year, had an essay, "Blouse Catching Smoke," published in The New Laurel Review, a literary journal from New Orleans, and a poem, "Blue Herons," published in the anthology. Poets Against the War, one of

approximately 1 60 poems that were selected from over 13,000 submissions. His sonnet series, "Everything Happens to Me. 1965," was published in American Poetry Review, the most widely circulated poetry review in the world. He has also been seen playing the sax at the Bullfrog with the Sascha Feinstein Quintet.

An article by Dr. Garett Heysel, assistant professor of French, entitled "Sporty Gals: Sports for Women Ahead of Their Time" was published in Contemporary French Civilization. Heysel received tenure this spring.

Dr. Barbara Buedel. associate professor of Spanish and Coordinator of Study Abroad Program, has an essay entitled "Marriage and Commitment in Carmen Delgado Salas's La boda and Yolanda Pallin 's Luna de miel" which will be published this fall in El proximo acto: Tcairo cspanol en el sii;lo .\'.\'l. Dr. Sandra Kingery was promoted to associate professor of Spanish. Her sabbatical (this past year)

13

FACULTY NOTES

LYCOMING COLl.KGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER -04

"has been wonderful," she says. She took advanced translation classes at Sampere Estudio Internacional in Madrid for three months and is completing a translation of Ana Maria Moix's second novel, Walter, ipor que te fuiste? (Walter, Why Did You Go Away?). Her translation of Moix's first novel, Julia, is due out this fall from University of Nebraska Press.

She had two papers published this year: "Silencing Subversion in Ana Maria Moix's 'Dedicatoria.'" in Leiias femeninas, and "Writing Away the Distance: Letters Between Ana Maria Moix and Rosa Chacel" in the Hispanic Journal. She also presented papers on Ana Maria Moix at conferences at Marquette University and University of Cincinnati.

Dr. Carole Moses, professor of English, had her article, "Elizabeth Bonnet, Jane Austen, and the Limits of Irony," published by Persuasions: The Journal of the Jane Austen Society this spring.

Robin Van Auken, visiting instructor in communication, has two books to her credit: Williamsport: Boomtown

on the Susquehanna (2003) and Williamsport: The Grit Photograph Collection (2004). Both are published by the .Arcadia Publishing Company.

Humanities

Dr. Stephen Griffith,

professor of philosophy, presented an invited paper entitled "Final Causation and Intelligent Design" at a conference on "Philosophical Issues in Contemporary Science" held in Digby, Nova Scotia, in August 2003.

Dr. Richard Hughes, professor of religion, had his article "Letters Home: Reflections from Boston University, 1963-1964," published in Focus (Fall, 2003): 6-7. This article, based on letters to his parents, portrays his life as a first-year theological student during the critical phase of the Civil Rights Movement. His essay, "Suicide Grief Work and Pastoral Counseling," was published in the American Journal of Pastoral Counseling, 6:2 (Winter. 2003): 43-62.

Rubin Ian Auken

Dr. bavul WiIk

History

Dr. David Witwer.

associate professor of history, won the Richard Wentworth Prize for the best book in history published by the University of Illinois Press. The book. Corruption and Reform in the Teamsters Union, also was selected by Choice Magazine to be included among its list of the Outstanding Academic Titles of 2003. Less than 3% of books submitted to Choice receive this distinction. He was also named to the editorial board of the Journal of Labor History.

Institute for Management Studies Richard Wienecke,

assistant professor of accounting, was reappointed to the Northern Tier Regional Planning and Development Commission Economic Development Committee. The 2"d edition of Dr. Bonita Kolb's book. Marketing for Cultural Organizations, has been published by Oak Tree Press. The book has also been translated into Korean. The assistant professor of business presented a paper on "Model for Community Arts" at the 1^^ International Conference on Arts and Cultural Management in Milan, Italy, last June. She was featured on BBC Radio, speaking on the future of the classical music industry. She was an invited presenter at the conference on "Sustaining Partnerships: Campus- Community Connections"

by the Pennsylvania League of Cities and Municipalities where she spoke on "Initiative Worth a Second Look: Taking the Classroom Downtown."

Dr. Arthur Sterngold, assistant professor of business administration, had his article, "Confronting Plagiarism: How Conventional Teaching Invites Cyber- Cheating," published in the May/June 2004 issue of Change, the official magazine of the American Association of Higher Education.

Ur .MaJrcichcc

Dr. Mehrdad Madresehee was

promoted to full professor of economics. His paper, "Globalization: Major Challenges Face the Islamic Republic of Iran," appeared in the Summer 2003 issue of the Joh/v?^/ of South Asian and Middle Eastern Studies. This peer- reviewed journal is presently published by Villanova University on a quarterly basis. This spring he was part of the Faculty Fellows Internship Program in Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Institute for Experiential Learning and the Association of American Colleges and Universities. He is one of two professors nationwide chosen for the fellowship.

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER '04

FACULTY NOTES

Dr. Philip Spniiit;

Dr. Philip Sprunger

was promoted to associate professor of economics and received the Constance Cupp Plankenhorn Alumni Teaching Award.

Mathematical and Computer Sciences Dr. Eileen Peluso was

promoted to associate professor of mathematics. Dr. Cui Yin, assistant professor of mathematical sciences, presented a paper last July on "Special Loci in Moduli of Curves" at the International Conference on the Applications of Computer Algebra at North Carolina State University, an NSF funded talk. She presented a paper, "Special Loci in Moduli of Curves with Marked Points," at the American Mathematical Society's Fall Southeastern Section Meeting held in Chapel Hill, N.C.

Social Sciences

Dr. Michael Roskin,

professor of political science, had two books published in 2004: the eighth edition of his

/Jc Miclhu-I Roskin

Countries and Concepts, and a new book. Politics of the Middle East. Both are published by Prentice Hall.

Dr. Susan Alexander, associate professor of sociology, retired this spring.

Dr. Susan Ross,

assistant professor of sociology, received tenure this spring. She was also co-author of a chapter on "Corporal Punishment and Black's Theory of Social Control" in the book. Corporal Punishment of Children in Theoretical Perspective, published by \i\\c University Press. Rdss presented a paper on "()\er- Dichotomizing Mothers and Non- Mothers: Awakening Maternal Instincts in

On Jack lUchl

Contemporary Film" at the 74th meeting of the Eastern Sociological Society in New York. She was co-author with Janet McNeil Hurlbert. associate dean and director of library services, of the article, "Problem-Based Learning: An Exercise on Vermont's Legalization of Civil Union," in the January issue of Teaching Sociology, an official journal of the American Sociological Association.

Sciences

Dr. Jack Diehl,

professor of biology, retired from the department in December.

Dr. David Fisher. associate professor of physics and astronomy, is co-editor of the upcoming 3"' edition of USA In Space, a three volume set by Salem Press. Dr. Fisher has been a major contributor to the past two editions of this w ork, which covers both manned and unmanned space

, .
4	% %
.1.	^«0 #--
.,'':^ '^r	■ /^V^^fr
tt,.' -^t:^	III *
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Or. Lhiviii l-rciiiz. pnilcssiir oj chemislry, James Spencer. Jean uj admissions, and Dr Edward Gabriel, associate professor of biology, parlicipalc in a Five Borough Ride in A'eii- York Cily. The water hollies helped Ihem to keep each other in sight.

15

FACULTY NOTES

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER '(14

programs from the dawn of the Space Age to the present day.

Dr. Edward Gabriel,

associate professor of biology, received the Makisu Award from the student body for ser\ ice to students abo\e and beyond the expected norm. This is the third time Dr. Gabe has received the award, the second year in a row.

Dr. Mel Zimmerman, professor of biology, received a total of $180,000 in Growing Greener grants av\arded to the Lycoming College Clean Water Institute for a three-year project to analyze and assess stream restoration data from around the state and develop a Keystone Stream Team website. The grant is in partnership with the PA-DEP, Keystone Stream Team, Penn State Dirt and Gravel Roads Department and the Canaan Valley Institute. In addition, two other grants (to Buffalo Creek Watershed-Lewisburg and Mahoning Creek Watershed-Danville) that were funded include summer stipends/supplies/ mileage to support six Lycoming student summer interns over the next two years.

Dr. Zim presented a paper titled "Response to Trout Populations to Natural Streatn Channel Restorations in Big Bear Creek, Lycoming County, Pa." at the 133™ annual meeting of the American Fisheries Society held at Quebec City. He was also co-organizer of a symposium on Stream Restoration.

Professional Programs

Education

Dr. Kathleen Chamberlain, assistant professor of education, had her book on Micldlc Schools for a Diverse Society published by Peter Lang Publishing. She made a presentation at the 39"' Annual Reading Conference at Bloomsburg University on inter- disciplinary instruction called "Piecing It All Together" and a second presentation on "Problem Based Learning for the Middle School Classroom" at the Pennsylvania Middle School Association State Conference.

Library

Janet McNeil Hurlbert, associate dean and director of library services, was elected vice- president, president-elect of ACLCP (Associated College Libraries of Central Pennsylvania). She was appointed as a member on the LAMA- BES Library Buildings Awards Committee for the American Library Association.

Student Affairs Dr. Sue Saunders,

dean of student affairs, co- authored a paper on "Women in Student Affairs: A Historical Perspective" which she presented at the American College Personnel Association in Minneapolis. She also was chosen to serve on the editorial board of .Joiinnil of College Student Development.

Need a book for the beach or the backyard? Here are some suggestions from fauclty and staff.

► Wherever You Go, There you Are by Jon Kabat-Zinn

Suggested by Mark Britton, Director of

Counseling

"It's a wonderful book about letting go of

worries and stresses and simply being in the

moment. I highly recommend it."

► Mv Year of Meats

By Ruth L. Ozeki

Suggested by Lynn Estomin, Associate

Professor of Art

► Spree: A Cultural History of Shopping

By Pamela Klaffke

Suggested by Dr. Bonita Kolb, Assistant

Professor of Marketing

► Founding Mothers

By Cokie Roberts

Suggested by Susan Beidler, Associate

Professor. Head Collections Management

Services

Just published in April, it is an interesting

read about the women in the lives of the

Founding Fathers.

► The Dante Club By Matthew Pearl

Suggested by Sue Saunders, Dean

of Students Affairs

"Historical fiction set in 19"' Century

Boston with such interesting lead

characters as Oliver Wendell Holmes and

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, it is also a

murder mystery."

ALUMNI EVENTS

m

K^»

Lycoming Connections - March 26

The Career Development Center and Alumni OtYice hosted a new alumni and student networking event in Williamsport. Over 70 alumni and students attended, and it was a great opportunity tor everyone to make "Lycoming Connections." More events involving both alumni and students are planned for the future.

Easter Party - April 4

The Alumni Office teamed up with Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Lycoming College to host a fun afternoon at Montour Bowling Lanes. The day included bowling, a pizza party, a visit from the

lumni

APPENINGS

Easter Bunny and an Easter Egg Hunt. Over 50 people attended, including "bigs," "littles," alumni and their children. A special thanks goes to Mindy (Bierly) Gunn "94 for her help in coordinating the event. Alumni who attended also included Fred Fuess '81, Lauri (Cero) '88 and Charles "88 Kremer, Heather (Harris) MacGIII '93, Maria Elena (DeMore) '91 and Michael '91 Pearson, Cheryl (Oldt) Riley '98, Rebecca (Winter) Swales '95 and Claire (Martin) White '80.

Bob & Mike's Excellent Gettysburg Battlefield .Adventure - .4pril 17

Dr. Robert Larson, history professor, and

'V

1 ■

Eusler Eg^ Hum

Mike Ellicott. retired U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Officer, led a group of alumni, history students and friends on a walking tour of the Gettysburg Battlefield. The day included a briefing on the battle's military strategies, and then participants walked "through the trenches" to key battle locations. A special thanks goes to David Walsh "76 for his assistance in the e\ent

llh' of (,,:

plans. Other alumni in attendance included Andy Bucke '71, Stephen Chortanoff '03, John Lewis '48, Jan McDonald '74, Jon McNeal '62, Nancy (Sullivan) '77 and John '76 Shorb.

Lycoming Basketball Golf Outing - May 14

Fourteen foursomes of former basketball players, parents, faculty, staff and friends teed offal White Deer Golf Course for the

17

ALU M M N E W S

Upcoming Events

annual Basketball Golf Outing. First place u itti a score of 62 was the team of Jamie Spencer '01. Lycoming's current golf coach; Steve Cara>aggio '82; and Sean McCaan and Curt Chilson, friends of the College. Proceeds support the men's basketball program.

Dinner and Tour Choir Bon Voyage Concert - May 14

The Alumni & Parent Programs Office hosted 150+ alumni, parents, family and friends for a lovely dinner preceding the Lycoming College Tour Choir "Bon Voyage" Concert at the Scottish Rite Auditorium in Williamsport. Rev. James Gold '54 led the invocation for the dinner. The Tour Choir performed

the Benediction fur the dinner guests prior to the concert. The Choir departed for their Spain Tour the next day.

Notes from the AAEB Meeting

The Alumni Association E.xecutive Board (AAEB) met on campus for its Spring Meeting, March 26-27. The Regional Affairs Committee is working on a compre-hensive guide for regional chapters, and the Communications Committee is bench- marking communication activities of similar institutions. Members selected Alumni Award Winners for 2004, who will be honored at Homecoming. The board also elected four new members to the AAEB:

• Dr. Shannon Keane '94 Peoria. AZ

• Rev. Dr. Ron McElwee "71 - Lemoyne, PA

• Maria Elena "Malena" (DeMore) Pearson '91 - South Williamsport, PA

• Barbara (NefO Price '60 - Shavertown, PA

The Board recognized the efforts of members lea\ ing the board: Dr. Bob Bender '59. Mrs. D. Keigh (Cronauer) Earisman '58, Mrs. Kathy (Tighe) Gaye '75 and Mr. Jay Thomson '86.

Alumni Award Winners

The following individuals will receive Alumni Awards at Homecoming 2004.

Robert L. Shangraw '58

Dale V. Bower Service Award

Given to an alumnus or a non-alumnus for outstanding service to Lycoming College.

Stephen Cramer '97 Phillip C. Zimmerman '02

Outstanding Achievement Award

Given in recognition of a very special accomplishment which reflects positively on Lycoming College and/or its predecessor institutions. This could be in a professional field or another area of accomplishment.

Honorable Clinton W. Smith '55 Angela R. Kyte Outstanding Alumnus Award

Given in honor of a senior alumnus who has demonstrated a lifetime of service to humanity and whose life exemplifies those qualities encouraged and fostered at Lycoming College and by its predecessor institutions.

More than 150 Tour Choir friends attended dinner before the ihoi, Bon Voyage Concert The Tour spent 10 days touring in Spain.

Check the Alumni Website for additions to our regional events schedule! http://www.lycoming.edu/ alumni

.August 21, 2004 • Second .\nnual DC/Baltimore .Alumni Team Time Out

at Camden Yards.

Baltimore, MD

Hosted by the Baltimore/

Washington Chapter of the

Lycoming College Alumni

Association.

August 28, 2004 • Men's and Women's Soccer Alumni Games

Contact Coach Kennell for more information at (570) 321-4308 or kennell(@lycom ing.edu.

September 11, 2004 • 3rd Annual Midwest Alumni Gathering

Champaign, IL - Tailgate and UCLA vs. University of Illinois Football Game. Contact Bob Bender '59 at (217)356-2662 or bender2(2;staff.uiuc.edu. Deadline to register is July 15.

September 17-19, 2004 • Homecoming 2004 & Reunion Weekend

For updated information on events, check the alumni website: http:// www.lycoming.edu/alumni

October 2-3, 2004 • Stratton Golf Outing

Stratton, VT, details TBD. Check website for updates.

October 16, 2004 Lycoming at Delaware Valley Football and Alumni Gathering.

Check the website for details.

November 6, 2004 Lycoming at Widener Football and Alumni Gathering. Check the website for more details or contact alumni{@lycomi ng.edu

Q: What is the Lycoming Annual Fund?

A: The Lycoming Annual Fund is the life blood of Lycoming College! Gifts provide an immediate impact on the College by helping meet the increasing costs of educating students, costs that tuition and other revenue alone cannot cover.

Please make checits payable to

Lycoming College 700 College Place Williamsport, Pa 17701

Q: Why does Lycoming need my money this year? I just gave last year.

A: The Lycoming Annual Fund will never not need gifts. Funds that are raised this year support needs of this year. Dependable giving early in the fiscal year allows the Annual Fund staff to spend its time and budget most efficiently. The College's 2005 fiscal year begins on July 1, 2004 and continues throueh June 20. 2005.

Q: How can my modest gift make a difference?

A: The gift that you choose to make is a statement saying, "Yes, I am proud to support Lycoming, and I want to help current students make the most of their Lycoming experience." By making a gift, no matter what the size, you play an active role in the life of Lycoming, and at the same time help to raise

'hing us help thev

Gifts may be made online: L^i^^sii www.lycoming.edu/alumni/give.htm!

essential participation rates. Q: Ho« is the Lycoming .Annual Fund goal set and >vhat is the importance of reaching that goal?

A: Currently 90% of students attending Lycoming receive some form of financial aid. M eveiy student paid the full cost to attend Lycoming, it would still not be enough to cover the costs of running the College. As the costs rise by about 5- 1 0% per year, so does the Lycoming Annual Fund goal. If e\er>' alumnus who supports the Lycoming Annual Fund increased his/her gift by 5-10% a year, goals would be met and costs would be covered on an annual basis.

Gift/Pledge $.

PLEASE CHARGE MY GIFT TO C VISA O MASTERCARD

Card n .

Expiration Date

Print Name

Siiinature

Name(s) .

Address .

Home Phone . E-mail

Class . Class .

My gill will be matched by

my my spouse's company

Name oj Company (Please include employer's Matching Gift Can!)

I would like to designate my gift to. . .

^^ where needed niosi financial aid

C_j academic programs {^ student life

I prefer to inake

payments of $

each bv June 30"' 2005.

19

iSote: Class notes are compiled from information submitted by alumni class scribes, newspaper clippings received through our press clipping service, and press releases and letters sent directly to the alumni office. Information received after May I, 2004. will he in a future i.istie of the Lycoming College Magazine.

Send news to:

Class Scribe or Alumni Office Lycoming College 700 College Place Williamsport. PA 17701 e-mail:

alumni(2 lycoming.edu FAX: (570) 321-4337

Dickinson Seminary and Junior College

Congratulations to Phyllis (Rowles) and

Lawrence Confer on the observance of their 60''' wedding anniversary on October 4, 2003.

Congratulations to Naomi (Smith) and Carl L. Helms on the observance of their 55"' wedding anniversary on March 26, 2004.

Lycoming College

Class Scribe:

Ralph Marion

110 Roswell Farms Lane

Roswell. GA 30075

(678) 461-6040 (h)

R. Mar ion Jr(ai Bel I Sou th.net

or

Dick Dingle

27 Bennett St.

Williamsport. P.4 17701

(570) 322-5526 (h)

Lee Charles Hayes

(marketing), owner and operator of supermarkets, convenience markets and wholesale and retail produce markets in central Pennsylvania, has volunteered to serve as a counselor for the Senior Corps of Retired Executives, an organization of retired executives and administrators who assist small business operators and owners. Lee, who lives in Houtzdale, Pa., was treasurer of JoHart Co., Inc., for 30 years and served as its president for 1 5 years.

50"' Reunion Homecoming September 17-19, 2004

Dr. Ken Polcyn

(political science) has recently released his new book entitled. Outsourcing PRO to HRO Operational Issues. Ken has 38 years' experience as an outsourcing service provider and consultant to government and industry. For 15 years, he was CEO, President of Communications Technology Applications. Inc., focusing primarily on United States Government services. After semi- retirement in 1991, he became a consultant to Deva Industries, Inc.. which provides Organizational Development services to outsourcing providers. Ken has authored numerous articles, presentations and products. His book. An Educator 's Guide to Communication Satellite Technology, was a stepping stone to today's "distance learning." Ken and his wife. Virginia, are currently residing in Cape Coral, Florida.

45"" Reunion Homecoming September 17-19, 2004

Congratulations to Linda and John McNeil on the observance of their 35"' wedding anniversary on April 29, 2004.

Class Scribe:

Bill Lawry

6 Tolland Circle

Sims bury. CT 06070

(860) 658-72 17(h) wlawry(a'aol.com

40'" Reunion Homecoming September 17-19, 2004

Congratulations to Lynn (Umiker) '66 and Rodney N. Bailey '67 on

the observance of their 40"' wedding anniversary on March 23, 2004.

Richard "Dick" Hedden (economics) has received the Community Service Award from the employees of Missiles and Fire Control Division of Lockheed Martin for May 2003. Dick and his wife. Mary (Swanson) (psychology), have been voluntarily raising puppies for Southeastern Guide Dogs of Palmetto. Florida, since 1989. They provide a foster home for puppies that will qualify to become guide dogs for the blind.

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER '04

CLASS NOTES

Not all the puppies make the cut, but Dick and Mary have had a nine-out-of-ten success rate to date. Their role is to provide a loving home environment, basic obedience training, and exposure to public places where there are crowds and noise. Dick received a crystal trophy and a check for $1,000 for the Southeastern Guide Dogs.

35"' Reunion Homecoming p September 17-19, 2004

Dolores Kiernan Bramer (English) received her master's degree in non-profit management in May 2004 from Notre Dame College of Maryland. She was assisted through partial scholarship by a Fellowship from the Knott Foundation. Dolores is currently director of a non-protU program. The Learning Bank of COIL, serving 600 students a year who are seeking to obtain their GED.

Clifford Rieser (political science) retired in July 2004 after 30 years of service to the Central Islip School District in Central Islip, N.Y. Clifford and his wife. Janice (Burkey) '70. are residing in Boynton Beach. Florida.

Class Scribe:

Linda (Burton) Kochanov 34 Jefferson Avenue Dan bury. CT 06810 (203) 744-0393 Kuchi3(^aol.com

Kathleen Dixon Donnelly (theatre) has been awarded first place in the Non-fiction Article category of the 2004 Creative Writing Contest sponsored by the Florida State American Association of University Women (AAUW). Dr. Donnelly, a member of the Ft. Lauderdale AAUW chapter, has presented readings of her winning essay, "On Seeing Picasso's Portrait of Gertrude Stein for the Second Time, June 9, 2002," at museums and universities throughout South Florida. Dr. Donnelly is the owner of K. Donnelly Communications in downtown Hollywood, Florida, which she founded in Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1980 to provide creative services to small businesses and non-profit organizations.

Class Scribes:

Virginia (Ginnyj Shamlian

P.O. Box 240

Mt. Tabor. NJ 07878

(908) 295-4553 (c)

shamlian(Q- oplonline.net

or

Sherrie Burton Smith

103 S. Cherry Grove Ave

Annapolis MD 21401-

3629

(410) 280-9086

rsmith.s(a erols.com

Melissa Wachter Molino (art) invites all Lycoming alumni to Quilt Odyssey 2004 on July 29, 2004, through August I, 2004, at the Hershey Lodge and Convention Center in Hershey, Pa. Quilts from all over the United States and foreign countries will be exhibited. Melissa has been involved with the Quilt Odyssey since 1999. For additional information, check her website, www.quiltodyssey.com

Class Scribe:

Sherry L. MacPherson P.O. Box 167 Shiloh. NJ 08353 (856) 451-4976 SL \facp(a'aol. com

30'" Reunion Homecominf> September 17-19, 2004

Joseph Rakoski

(history) has accepted the position of regional sales consultant with Print-0- Stat Inc., in York, Pa. Joseph is studying for his Master of Business Administration at Lebanon Valley College in A n n \ i 1 1 c .

Class Scribe:

Gail Gleason Beamer 82 Littlefield Lane Marlborough. MA 01752 C508) 460-0682 Beamelte(a aol.com

Roger H. May

(history) has been re- elected to the Pennsylvania Public School Employees' Retirement System (PSERS) Board of Trustees. Roger has been a Board member since 1998 and is currently the Vice Chair of the Board. He also serves as chair of PSERS" Healthcare Committee and is a member of the Appeals/ Members Services, Finance, and Technology Steering Committees. Roger has served on the Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA) Board of Directors for seven years, and PSEA's Leadership Development, and Resolutions Committees. He has been a local association president since 1983.

Rick Stamm (accounting) has been chosen to head Price waterhouseCoopers' ta.x practice. The 28-year

CLASS NOTES

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER 04

veteran of Pricewalcr- houseCoopers has held various leadership roles in the "big five" accounting firm.

Rev. Haydn McLean

(biology) has a recent paper. "No Self-Serve", accepted for publication in the Nov/Dec 2004 issue of The Clergy Journal . This paper is a concise presentation on how to create a lay Eucharistic ministry in the local church.

SOCIATItJ«^

IM

Brad Nason (English) won an award from the Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters for Best Radio Public Affairs Program or Series. His series "Salute to Williamsport," was aired on WYVA. an affiliate station of WVIA FM Public Radio. The series featured among other things an interview with Dr. Fred Thayer, director of the Lycoming College Choir, and an interview with David Jaffe, director of the Lycoming College production of Twelfth Night. Brad did the series while on sabbatical from the Pennsylvania College of Technology where he teaches.

22

C. Lynn Williams

(theatre) received a master's degree in library science from Clarion University of Pennsyhania in May 2004.

Class Scribe:

John Piazza 416 Pine Street Williamsport. PA 17701 (570) 321-1818

25''' Reunion Homecoming September 17-19, 2004

Class Scribe:

Roy Crowe 305 North Rd Garden City, NY 11530 roycrowe@optonline. net

20"" Reunion Homecoming September 17-19, 2004

Michael T. Bowen

(philosophy) has recently accepted a position as the IT Manager at Community Legal Services (CLS) in Philadelphia. Pa. Michael worked at CLS while attending Temple Law School and volunteered at Susquehanna Legal Services in Williamsport prior to attending law school. CLS's mission is to help low-income Philadelphia residents with legal problems by providing them with advice and representation in civil matters, advocating for their legal rights, and conducting

community education about legal issues. In 2002 alone, they handled over 17.500 cases. Michael and his wife, Barbara, are the parents of Amalia. age 9, and Samuel, aiie 7.

Class Scribe

Theo Glide Truck 4310 Sentinel Place Kennesaw, GA 30144 Phone: (770) 792-8508 c. truch@worldnet. att. net

Class Scribe:

Patricia M. (Denipsey)

Hutchinson

791 Caley Road

King of Prussia. PA 19406

(610) 768-0404

phutchlycomingl 986

(aJxahoo.com

Class Scribe:

Tina Muheim 304 S. 10th Street. Apt. B Philadelphia. PA 19107 (215) 627-4535 (h) (215) 928-8436 (w)

Class Scribe:

Cindy Smith Snyderman 3 Edwin Miller Drive Glen Mills. PA 1 9342 (610) 558-0998 (h)

Major Kirby Watson

(physics), now back from Afghanistan and Iraq, has accepted a position v\ ith the White House Communications Agency (WHCA). Kirby is responsible for the command of the communications for Camp David and the President's ranch in Texas. He is also

responsible for the Vice President's ranch and some undisclosed locations as well. Having relocated to Maryland. Kirby and his wife. Amy (Cuniffe) '90, are very excited to be only 2-3 hours from their families in Pennsylvania. Kirby works directly for the President and will have use of the Camp David facilities when the President is not there.

Class Scribe:

Wendy Park Myers 10 Yorktown Drive Shamong NJ 08088 (609) 268-5458 (h) timwendymiw Comcast, net

15"' Reunion Homecoming September 17-19, 2004

Class Scribe:

Courtenay Wells Arendt 633 Oak Farm Court Lutherville MD 21093 (410) 561-0909

Heidi Meakin Lind

(economics) graduated summa cum laude with a master's degree in education in August 2003 from East Stroudsburg University. She teaches mathematics at Kittatinny Regional High School where she also is the academic bowl supervisor, and a track coach. Heidi is vice president of the Northwest Chapter 1 Field Hockey Officials Association and officiates games throughout northern New Jersey.

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER '04

CLASS NOTES

Class Scribe:

Malena DcMore Pearson 407 Winthrop Street South Williamsport, PA

17702

(570) 320-7370

Major Victor M.

Olear (criminal justice) was recently awarded the Joint Service Achievement Medal and the Joint Service Commendation Medal for service in the Republic of Korea.

T. Michael Hall (business/economics) has been promoted to first vice president-investments at Janney Montgomery Scott's Williamsport office where he has worked since 1996. Michael and his wife, Rebecca, are the parents of a daughter and twin boys.

Donna Missigman (music) runs a full time business out of her home in Laporte, Pa., selling both hammered and mountain dulcimers as well as harps and psalteries. A hammered dulcimer consists of metal strings struck with small hardwood "hammers." Mountain dulcimers are hand held and strummed by hand or with a pick. A psaltery is also hand held and played with a bow. Missigman Music has provided Donna and her husband, Joseph '58, with a way to make a living while enjoying the woods near Laporte, and combining their love of music and traveling. They attend music festivals up and down the East coast and as far west as Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee.

Stephen F. Sant

(accounting) of Baldwinsville, New York, is celebrating his 10''' year as a volunteer advanced EMT and has completed his 5"' year on the Board of Directors for the Ambulance Association.

Class Scribe:

Julie Makatche Collins 7015 Bentley Park Drive O 'Fallon. MO 63366 (636) 329-8335 Julie. Collins@kcc. com

Buchanan Ingersoll has announced that attorney, P. Kevin Brobson, has been promoted to shareholder at the firm's Harrisburg facility. Kevin is a member of the firm's Litigation Section and Insurance Regulatory Practice Group, and represents clients in a wide range of commercial disputes, focusing on the regulatory concerns of the insurance and health care industries and administrative law. His trial and appellate experience in state and federal courts is complimented by his practice before a variety of Commonwealth agencies, such as the Pennsylvania Insurance Department and the Pennsylvania Bureau of Professional and Occupational Affairs. He has represented stock and mutual insurance companies, health maintenance organizations (HMOs), captive insurance companies, non-profit health plan corporations, risk retention groups, and reinsurers in insurance regulatory matters, arbitrations, and litigation

in state and federal courts throughout the country. Kevin received his law degree, summa cum laude, from Widener University.

Class Scribe:

Karin Plummer Botio 1022 Cardinal Rd Audubon, PA 19403 (610) 660-1995 (w) botto@sju.edu

Jessica Adelson Engel

(English-literature) was recently hired by the Lycoming Law Association as their first executive director. The Association counts among its members 180 county attorneys and judicial officers. Jessica has 14 years of experience in the legal profession as a deputy clerk of courts in Cleveland and as a legal secretary and paralegal in various Cleveland and Williamsport area law offices. Most recently, she was the marketing coordinator for CRS Inc., a Brodart-affiliated company. Jessica and her husband, Robert, are the parents of two children, Katie and Sam.

Class Scribe:

Michele ( Wawroski) Hogan 7 Stuart Road Sterling MA 01564

I7H1) 444-2254 (h) michelefwxanan.com

10''' Reunion Homecoming September r-I9, 2004

Michael D. Bell (art) recently had an exhibition of his contemporary portraits at the Zwaanendael Gallery of Art in Lewes, Delaware. He obtained his master's degree in fine arts from Towson University and is currently serving as the secondary division director for the Maryland Art Education Association. Michael is listed in the Who's Who Among America's Teachers and was also the 2001-2002 recipient of the Maryland Art Educators Association Most Outstanding High School Career Arts Educator Award. He is also the founder and president of ArtQuest, Southern High School's annual nationally sponsored and profession- ally juried student art exhibit. Michael has painted some of the most infamous and fascinating people in our time, including portraits of the late John Gotti; and actors Joe Gannascoli, John Fiore, Tony Sirico and other stars from the TV show, "The Sopranos".

Navy Ensign William E. Siddle, Jr. (political science) recently received his commission as a naval officer after completing Officer Candidate School (OCS) at Naval Aviation Schools Command in Pensacola, Florida. During the 13-week training program. Bill received extensive instruction in a variety of specialized subjects including navigation, ship handling, engineering, naval warfare and management as well as completion of a demanding daily physical fitness program.

23

CLASS NOTKS

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER '(M

Class Scribe:

Boh Martin 2467 Rome 10 East Building 6 Unit l-B Morris Plains. NJ 07950 (973) 401-1983 (h) Martin I80(a aol. com

Geoff Gotsch

(religion, archaeology, and history) is a Petty Officer 1st Class in the U.S. Navy and serves as a Religious Program Specialist (RP). He is assigned to the 1^' Battalion. 5'" Marine Regiment. 1^^ Marine Division in Fallujah, Iraq. (Because Marines do not enlist non-combatants, chaplains and RP's, as well as medics and doctors, come from the Na\y. )

He has been an RP since his graduation with his home base as Camp Pendleton. Calif. Geoff's job description normally involves generally being an office manager for the chaplain, organizing religious programs, and assisting the chaplain with religious services.

Now that he is in Iraq, things are done differently. Kxpiains Geoff, "most of my time is taken up with

ser\ ices and as the bodyguard for the chaplain. Counseling has become informal, as we visit the platoons and talk to the Marines there. Mostly, we do services in the field. Services can be held anywhere. The other day we used a couple of MRE boxes for an altar in an old warehouse: then went and did the same service in a bombed out garage; then in a soda factory. The chaplain and 1 carry all the supplies for the service ourselves, which means we have nothing elaborate."

As a note, in the first attack on Fallujah. Geoff's battalion lost eight Marines. Geoff has not seen his daughter who was born on February 12. Robert V. Martin (political science/history) has accepted the position of Director of Development for the Mental Health Association in New Jersey. The Mental Health Association in New Jersey is an organization dedicated to improving the mental health of all people in New Jersey and to achieving victory over all types of mental illness through advocacy.

education and

support

services.

Bridget Thomas (criminal justice/ psychology) was appointed as a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) after

Three Little Warriors are we! From left. Royce Penelope Harliii (horn 9/ 7/03). daughter of Brad Martin '95 and Carrie (Jacobson) Martin '96: James Owen Verlon (horn 8/27/03). son of Steve V'erton '97 and Colleen ( Mullen) \'erton '96: and Lily Greer Dincher (born 9/7/03). daughter of Sara (Simeox ) Dincher '96 and Greg Dincher

successfully completing 16 weeks of training at the FBI Academy in Quantico. Virginia. Bridget's current assignment is to investigate matters concerning crimes against children in Washington. D.C.

Class Scribe:

Amy J. Ambrose 105 Nathaniel Rd Newark. DE 19713 (302) 479-9159 aJaO 7(a)hotittall. com

Martha D. Nolder (art history/philosophy) just finished doing a nine- month internship in southern California. She was one of six interns who lived in wilderness areas for 7-10 day periods. Asa restoration intern for the Student Conservation Association, she was responsible for helping restore illegal roads into wilderness areas by camoutlage and pitting to recreate a natural environiucnt.

Class Scribes:

Lauren Kolaya

1081 Oakland Avenue

Plainfield, NJ 07060-3411

(908) 755-5710 or

(908) 962-0816

lyco97@aol.com

or

Kirsten Schwalm Miller

122 Bressler St.

Sayre PA 18840

(570) 888-6486

kirstenbrian(g),cyber-

quest.com

Michael J. Bracl<en

(communications) has been promoted to Director of Video Operations for the NFL football team, Washington Redskins. Previously, he had served as Assistant Video Coordinator. Michael and his wife. Dawn (Mann) '98 reside in Ashburn, Va., with their daughter. Erin Marie.

Alicia Klosowski (communications) has been appointed to the position of Vice President of Commu- nications for Global Travel Services at American Express Corporate Travel. In this role, she will be responsible for developing

24

LYCOMINC) COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER (M

CLASS NOTES

and executing strategically aligned global communi- cations to key audiences, including the international media, customers and employees. She will also work with the Consumer Travel International & Foreign Exchange Ser- vices businesses to ensure the proactive delivery of communications initiatives that are consistent with the overall positioning of Global Travel Services. Alicia has seven years" experience in the corpo- rate travel space, most recently serving as Direc- tor of Global Corporate Communications at Rosenbluth International. Alicia will be relocating to New York from Philadel- phia and will be based at the American Express World Financial Center.

Kimberly Smith VVonderlich (history) and her husband, David, have both graduated from medical school at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences on May 15, 2004. They will be pursuing residency training at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas. Kim will be training in dermatology and her husband in general

surgery. Both are on active duty in the U.S. Army and were promoted from 2LT to Captain at graduation.

C/rt,v,v Scribe:

Breiula Bowser 2211 Greenery Lane #T-2 Silver Spring. MD 20906 (301) 946-4321 Brcni/uBowscrhi hotmail.com

Matt Barr (chemistry/ religion) was the keynote speaker for the Lycoming College Student Leader Retreat on March 19-20, 2004. The Student Leader Retreat is a 24 hour retreat that allows students to enrich their leadership skills. Matt is the youth minister for Susquehanna Valley Young Life.

Kelly Edwards (psychology) is in her 6"' year of teaching and is currently teaching the 4"' grade at Stafford County (Va.) Public Schools. Kelly has also been a Girl Scout troop leader for 3 years.

Class Scribe:

Cowell Gemberling 413 Ward Way Miffllnhurg, PA 17S44 (570) 966-1819 cgemhy((vevenlink.c()m

5''' Reunion Homecoming September 17-19, 2004

Jason Cook (biology) is a seventh grade biology teacher at Bala Cynwyd Middle School in the Lower Merion School District and is finishing his master's degree in en\ ironmental education

at Arcadia University. He also coaches the Science Olympiad at his school where he led his team to 4"' in the nation in 2002.

Nancy DiDonato Cook (nursing) was the recipient of the Abington Memorial Hospital Nursing Excellence Award in appreciation of outstanding care during Nurse Recognition Week in 2002. She also volunteers at Second Alarmers Rescue Squad.

Thomas IMcHugh (business) was recently promoted to the position of assistant vice president of Highland Financial Holdings, a hedge fund in New York City, where he works as a bond trader.

Alexander Nohai- Seaman (music) had his composition Miniatures for Violin and Piano per- formed at the 8"' annual Midwest Graduate Music Consortium Conference at the University of Chicago on Feb. 23. He also received a commission to compose a work celebrating the 50"' anniversary of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Madison Memorial Library.

Monica R. Schaeffer (psychology) has a new job working in psychiatric rehabilitation as a voca- tional rehabilitation counselor at the Commu- nity Services Group in Lancaster, Pa.

Class Scribe:

Amanda Pclcrman dalla

Piazza

II? Carpenter St.

Muncy. PA 17756

(570) 546-9440

arpfa larsandesigngroiip.com

Cauleen Gary (German international

studies) received her master's in German literature from the University of Delaware in 2002. She is currently in the Ph.D. program at the University of Maryland, Department of German Studies, where she is a fellowship recipient.

Erin McCracken (biology) is currently the Community Outreach Coordinator for the Central Oregon Environ- mental Center in Bend, Oregon. She is respon- sible for developing and promoting environmental education projects and environmental service opportunities on behalf of the Central Oregon Environmental Center as an Americorps/Northwest Service Academy member. Erin has been li\ ing in Oregon for the past 3 years.

Candice Dietterick McGavv (communications) has accepted a volunteer position as ALLE (Area Leaders' Letter Editor) for La Leche League of Eastern Pennsylvania. The La Leche League is a non-profit, international organization with the sole purpose of helping breastfeeding mothers. It consists of o\er 8000 accredited, volunteer leaders and 3000 local groups in the USA alone. Candice was accredited as a leader with LLL of Bloomsburg, Pa., in September 2002. She is responsible for producing a quarterly new sletter that is distributed to over 150 leaders in Eastern Pa. Candice and her husband, Aaron '99. reside in Berw ick. Pa., w ith their daughters, Olivia, 3 '/:, and Ryleigh, 2.

25

CLASS NOTES

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER '(W

Class Scribe:

Shaiina McOiiillen 2219 B Center Ave. Charlottesville VA 22903 (434) 295-4478 mcqshau@hotmail. com

Leslie Baker (business administration-marketing) has been employed by Sandiacre Packaging Machinery as a sales and marketing coordinator since July 2003. Leslie is residing in Mount Joy, Pa.

Class Scribe:

Sharon Rogers 218 69 1 h St. Giittenberg. NJ 07093 (201) 679-2611 SharonR6300(<:vaol.com

Joseph A. Feerrar

(business) is now serving as a licensed financial consultant with the investment firm Janney Montgomery Scott LLC. Joe specializes in retirement and estate planning and is actively building his client base. Prior to joining Janney, he worked as a loan officer in Philadelphia.

Josh Gridley (criminal justice) is in his second year at Kids Peace as a

child care ccnmsclor in Orefield. Pa.

Sara Hirst (biology) is a second year graduate student at Antioch New England Graduate School. She has been selected to serve as an Antioch Clinical Psychology Extern for the Children and Adolescent Department of the New Hampshire State Hospital. Sara will begin this position in September 2004 and continue through July 2005.

Lisa Lichtenwalner (English) is in her second year of teaching third grade at Trumbauersville Elementary School in Quakertown, Pa.

Class Scribe:

Charlene Bartolotta 4317 Furman Avenue Bronx, NY 10466 cbartolottal23(a),yahoo. com

Abby Appleman

(history) spent last year in Maricaibo. Venezuela, as part of a mission trip through Campus Crusade. Abby

26

A night at Ihc Borgala Hole! and Casino in Atlantic City. N..I.. Inuanif < mini-reunion for (from left): Donna Mongietio '02. Lindsey Repko 02. Sharon Roger.'/ '02. Andrea Tin.sley '02. Jocelyn Mengel '03, Ellen Burn'. '02. Amanda Adams '02 and Shevoii Morris '02!

received a visit from Bernardo Llrdaneta '04

while he was in Venezuela visiting family.

Jeff Minetti (communications) is currently working for Weichert Realtors in Blue Bell, Pa., as a sales associate. Jeff is also involved in training new agents at Weichert's Fort Washington location.

Janelle Smith (criminal justice) has accepted a position as a police officer with the Montgomery County Department of Police.

Class Scribe:

Christine Colella

747 Cherry Lane

Brick. Nj'08723

(201) 401-7925

LycoChristinel 1 l@aol.com

or

MissChristineC(a\holmail.cotn

0''' Reunion Homecoming September 17- 19, 2004

Yvette Andrews

(music) has been a Mary Kay Consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics for the past year.

She recently accepted a job

with the Professional

Business Publications

Company.

Kim Colline (art/

psychology) will be

attending Hofstra

University in the fall for a

master's degree in art

therapy.

Kelly Connors

(psychology) has accepted

a position at Dunia

■ibby

Marketing Group in Fairfield, N.J.

Cassie Funk (psychology) will be working full time this summer as an adolescent counselor at White Deer Treatment Center. Cassie will be attending Penn State University main campus this fall to pursue a master's degree in college student affairs.

Caroline Iglio (biology) will be attending podiatry school at Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine.

Sara Iglio (biology) will be attending dental school at The University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine.

Randy K. Lattis (criminal justice) received a full academic scholarship to graduate school at Shippensburg University majoring in administration of justice.

Faith Leichliter (psychology) has accepted a position as staff assistant to Representative Jim Gerlach in Washington, D.C., for the Sixth^ Congressional District of Pennsylvania (covers parts of Berks, Montgomery, and Chester Counties). If you would like to contact her, send emails to faith. lechliterfrt'mail. house. gov

Brian J. Swaldi (psychology) will be attending Kutztown University in the fall of 2004, where he is enrolled in the master's program for counseling psychology.

Lauren Thompson (English) will begin her Master of Fine Arts in writing at Vermont College in December 2004.

Lisa Marie Casabona and Robert T. Wilson '82

were married on October 12, 2003, at the Inn at Lambertville Station, N.J.

Ellen Zera and Kurt Weirich '90 were married on May 15, 2004, at the Twin Lights Lighthouse in

Highlands, N.J.

Patricia Dornisch '92 and Kevin Beck '93 were married on October 12,

2002, in Mechanicsbiirg, Pa. Erik Beck '00 served as best man. Guests included: Aaron Coldren '93, Suzi (Deiningcr) '94 and Bill Taylor '94, Kristin Nash '95, Jennifer Reimer '94, Tammy (Bodai) '92 and Joel Westbrooks '93, and Jack Altland '93.

Julie M. Makatche

'92 and Frank Collins, Jr., were married on October 18, 2003. at St. Anastasia's Church in Newtown Square, Pa.

Jennifer Kane and Shawn McGurrin '94

were married on April 26,

2003, at St. Teresa of Avila Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. Members of the wedding parly included: Steven Verton '97, Ellio Domenick '94, and Anthony Musante '94.

Becky Eickhoff '96

and Jon Kummery were married on June 28, 2003, at The Meadows in Hcllcrtown, Pa.

Tanya Garcia '96 and

Dale Ciower, Jr., were married on October 4, 2003, at the Tivoli United Methodist Church.

Kristin Jakubowicz

'96 and Jeffrey Murray were married on December 20. 2003, at the Brandon Congregational Church in Brandon, Vermont. Bridesmaids included: Bliss (Herzing) Schlank '95, Jenn Bojko '96 and Brenda Bowser '98. Guests attending: Sande (Myers) Scott '70. Trish (Muldowney) Palmer '96, Alan Palmer '92. and Dawn Burrell '96 The bride is the daughter of Dennis Jakubowicz '71 and Denise (Schultz) Jakubowicz '71 .

Marsha M. Childs and Wayne L. Dieffenderfer

'99 were married on November 15, 2003, at Messiah Lutheran Church in South Williamsport, Pa.

Colleen Heisey '99

and Keith A. Lowenstein were married on October

19, 2002, at Twin Lakes State Park in Green Bay, Va. Christina (Ratulowski) Luers '00 was a member of the bridal party. Guests included: Matt Houseknecht '96, Julie Vaughn '99, Trisha (Stuebal) Adamus '99, Jeffrey Adamus '97 and Amy (Leight) Straley '99.

Elizabeth ZwikI '99 and Mark Barnes '01

were married June 27, 2003, in the First Presbyterian Church, Allentown, Pa. Aimee Rios '98 was maid of honor. Erin (Reilly) Lightner '99, Jennifer Santa '02, Caryn (Hagenbuch) Riffl '99 and Stacy Mitchell '99 were bridesmaids.

Nancy DiDonato '99 and Jason Cook '99 were married July 18, 2003, at St. Joseph Church in

Jusdfi and Nancy

Ambler, Pa., Jonathan Cook '97 was best man and guests included: Joe Keane '99, Adina Dziuk '99, Sean Keffer '99, Elizabeth (Miller)'99 and Ben Naylor '98

Jenel Cantore '01 and Jason Marraccini '99

were married on July 5, 2003. Members of the wedding party included: Jerrod Nolan '99. best man; Eduardo Torres '99,

Scaled: Slacey Milchell '9V. Aimcc Run '9fl. Elizabeth '99 and Mark Barnes '01. and Shawn Rosa '00. Standing. Lisz Lichtenwalner '02. Caryn Riffl '99. Jennifer Hirko '01. Angela Null 02. Jennifer Santa '02. Erin Lightner 99. Tndd l.ighlner '00. .Mike Bonnes '02, Chris Rausch '02. Jeff Klosowski '01. Josh Gridlev '02. Todd Brysiak '01. and Buddy Temple '02.

27

MARRIAGES

LYCOMING COLLEGE N4AGAZINE • SLIMMFR -(14

^^■h •H^\ ^^^H

Jciiel uiij Jiisiiii

groomsman; Jesus Lee '99, groomsman; Kelly Reed '02, bridesmaid; and Jena Boos '01, bridesmaid. Bryce Priggemeier '99 and Cauleen Gary '00 presented readings. Alumni in attendance were: Bart Makatche '99, Jayme (Caliendo) Disaverio '00, Gino Disaverio '01 and Joe Oleksza '02

Tomi-Jo Iredell '01 and Timothy Smith '99 were married on November 1, 2003, at Light and Life Chapel in Williamsport, Pa.

Kristi Marie Klawitter '01 and Frank D. Schippers, III '00

were married on June 25, 2003, at Sandals Resort in Antigua.

Holly M. Ely '03 and Robert \V. Dittmar '03

were married on July 12, 2003, at St. John Lutheran Church in Jersey Shore, Pa.

Jennifer L. Shaible

'01 and Lawrence J. Flint were married on January 17. 2004, at the Wilderness Lodge Resort, Walt Disney World, Orlando, Fla.

Sarah Johnson '04 and

Dale Grieb were married on February 29, 2004. The wedding was originally scheduled for June, but the date was changed when the groom was deployed to Iraq.

Sharon Frey '04 and Hugh Shultz '95 were married July 14, 2001.

Hugh and Sharon

28

September 17-19

Class Reunions being celebrated this year:

1954, 1959, 1964, 1969, 1974, 1979, 1984. 1989. 1994, 1999, 2004

Visit the alumni website for reunion contacts and details, as well as the full calendar of Homecoming weekend events. Check the listing of general alumni, athletic, department and Greek reunions and other special events.

Attend the NEW Post-Game Gathering

to meet up with friends and classmates before heading out for dinner or other reunion celebrations.

Saturday, September 18, 4:30 -6:00 p.m.,

Pennington Lounge, Academic Center.

NEW ARRIVALS

The /In li

Twins. Nicholas and Vanessa, to Patricia (Dempsey) '86 and Michael Hutchinson. December 18, 2003. They join twin brothers. Michael and Luke. 4.

A son. Matthew Timothy, to Linda (Dunlop) "87 and Timothy .Stein. March 17. 2003.

A son, E. Gabriel, to Melanie (ShifHet) '88 and

Marlin E. Yoder. .lanuary 22, 2003.

A son. Brendan Patrick, to Lisa (Marcantuono)

'90 and Patrick Kane.

November 10. 2003.

A daughter. Alexis Faith, to Kimberly and Troy M. Erdnian '91, February 25, 2004. She joins sisters, Paige Madison and Morgan Delaney.

A daughter. Catherine Elizabeth, to Nicole and Danny C. Onorato '91,

January 24, 2004. She joins a brother, Christopher, 3.

Joseph (.iillf\p

A son, Joseph, III, to JoAnn and Joseph Gillespie, Jr. '91.

December 19. 2003. He joins a sister, Katie, 3 '2.

A son, Owen Christopher, to Madeline (Reina) '91 and Kevin Michel, January 14, 2004.

T\\ ins, Katherine Cjrace and Jack Waller, to Jennifer (Barto) '93 and Eric D. Kramer '90.

January 14. 2003.

A son. Matthew Lee. to Stacy (Miller)

'93 and Andrew (icrrity. March 7. 2004. He joins two big sisters, Baylie, 6. and Kaycie, 4. and a big brother. Patrick. 1 9 months.

A son. Marc Antonio, to Cathy

(Woodward) '93 and Larry DiPiano '94, February 13, 2004.

A son. Micah Charles, to Alice (Kline) '94 and Matthew A. Alt, February 2, 2004. He joins a brother, Kline Matthew, 2.

Twins, Isabella Laney and Olivia Marie, to Jill and Mike Curtorillo '94.

March 10, 2004.

A son, Seth William, to lulie (Sheets) '95 and

Scott Moore. May 8, 2003. He joins brother. Samuel Wayne. 4.

A son. Kaden Thomas, to Amy and Thomas D. Peifer '95. April 4. 2003.

A daughter. Emma Olivia, to Thao and Donald K. Sherman '95. August 23. 2003.

A son. Chase Michael, to ,\my (Luzier) '96 and Jeffrey M. Barrett '96,

October 14, 2003.

A son. Dillon Francis, to Kimberly (Pancheri)

'96 and Francis O'Neill, November 15. 2003. He joins a brother. Logan, 3.

A daughter, Grace Elizabeth, to Kimberly (Shreck) '96 and Steven M. Maund '94. February 23. 2003. She joins a big brother, Dylan, I Vz.

A daughter. Katie Elizabeth, to Amy (Smith) '96 and Thomas S. Augustine, March 2, 2003. She joins a brother, Bryan, 5.

A son. Jackson Edward, to Jennifer (Ade) '97 and James Ellis '97. March 10, 2004.

A son. Ethan David, to Nicole (Ferlisi) '97 and Bryan Firth '95,

Scih and Samuel Xioore

29

NEW ARRIVALS

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER 'IM

^

Reagan Mac Hocking

November 26, 2003. He joins a big sister, Katrina Rose, 2.

A daughter. Reagan Mae. to Jessica and John D. Hocking '96. January 21,

2004. She joins a brother, Colin, 7.

A daughter, Caroline Ridley, to Maureen and David Meadows '96,

October 17, 2003.

Caroline and Dave Meadows '96

30

Kayanii and Madaleine Grace Coole

A daughter. Samantha Ann, to Michelle (Forney) '97 and Thomas J. Heenan. Jr., June 4, 2003.

Triplets, Courtney, Katherine. and Matthew, to Holly (Sickert) '97 and Chris Barros, May 4, 2004.

A daughter. Madelyn Lois, to Kimberly (Smith)

'97 and David A. Wonderlich, Jr.. November 25. 2003.

A daughter, Gabrielle Kathryn. to Tiffany (Stoner) '02 and

Kristopher DeRemer '00. February I 1 . 2004.

A daughter, Alyssa Nicole, to Tracy (leader) '98 and Shane Stoneroad,

August 3, 2003. She joins a brother, Derek, 1 Vz .

A daughter. Erin Marie, to Dawn (Mann) '98 and Michael Bracken '97,

December 30, 2003.

A daughter, Madeleine Grace, to Patricia (Booth)

'99 and Christopher Coote, July 31, 2003. She joins a sister, Kayann, 2 '/:.

Gabrielle Kaihrvn DeRemer

LYCOMING COLLEGE MAGAZINE • SUMMER ■04

A son, Brayden Robert, to Jennifer (Brooks) '01

and Robert E. Carter, Jr., October 1, 2003.

A daughter, Brynne Erica, to Suzanna (Worth) '01 and the late Robert E. Loudenslager

'02, March 20, 2004.

A son, Kaiden Scott, to Jennifer (Mickanis) '02 and Chuck Wagner, October 9, 2003.

A son, Kayden George, to Jessica Engle'04 and

Kevin George, February 16, 2004.

CHECK US OUT ON ONLINE

or more campus

information look on the web:

http://www.lycoming.edu

As an alumnus or friend of Lycoming College, you have a special opportunity to buy an engraved brick to be placed on the Commencement Steps. Proceeds will fund a special endowed student scholarship. In a very real sense, you will be 1 , paving the way for future

generations of Lycoming graduates.

Bricks can be engraved to

• Commemorate graduation

• Create your own landmark on campus

• Honor a classmate, loved one or faculty member

• Give as a gift

• Serve as a memorial

Purchase an engraved brick for $225 each to make a lasting impression on Lycoming's beautiful landscape. You can place an order by sending your check and the order blank pro- vided. If you would like more informa- tion on the brick project, please call Katie Bell, Director of Alumni and Parent Programs, at 570-321-4134.

lit Uajuor/ Qf

Message selected:

The brick can be imprinted with three lines of up to 15 characters each (including spaces and punctuation). Please print (with capital letters) the name or message you would like on your special brick in the boxes below. The manufacturer reserves the right to choose type size and arrange words to maintain balance and improve legibility.

My brick L should say ' Ordered By:	JUL; 1 'ir
Name:
Class Year:
Address:
City:
Slate: ZIP:
Phone:

Enclose a check made payable to Lycoming College for $225.

Send to:

Office of Development Lycoming College 700 College Place Campus Box 165 Williamsport, PA 17701

N MEMORIAM

1931

Jeanne Reese Benner Duffield died on January I 1. 2004. in the Health Care Center of Bethany Village in Mechanicsburg, Pa. She is survived by a son, Robert E. Benner.

1935

Jeanne Clark Carson

of Martinsburg, Pa., died on February 21,2004, at her residence. She is survived by three children.

1938

Vera Winter V'isscher

of Williamsport. Pa., died on April 3, 2004, at her residence. She is survived by her husband. Donald, two sons and a daughter.

1939

Eleanor Poff Starr

died March 12, 2004, at the Williamsport Hospital. She is survived by a son and a daughter.

1940

Bertram K. McCracken of South Williamsport, Pa., died at his residence on February 19.2004. He is survived by his wife, Ann. and two sons.

1946

M. Patricia "Patty" Bubb Fought of

Hughesville, Pa., died at Muncy Valley Hospital on April 27, 2004. She is survived by a son and three daughters.

1950

Robert S. Horn of

Elizabethtown, Pa., died on March 10, 2004, in Kill Devil Hills, N.C. He is survived by three daughters and a son.

1953

Harold S. .Ader of

Boca Raton. Florida, died on March 28. 2004. He is survived by his wife, Gloria. Harold recently returned to campus for the 50"' reunion of KDR during Homecoming 2003.

C. Scott VVilhelm of Mount Vernon, Ohio, died on May 13, 2004. Scott was a former president of Kappa Delta Rho and was unable to return for the 50''' KDR reunion due to a stroke and heart problem he suffered in May 2003.

1960

Delores Keller Fought

of Elkridge, Md., died on April 6, 2004. She is survived by her husband. Clay and two sons.

1964

Donald K. Wilson of

New Columbia, Pa., died on April 21, 2004, at his home. There were no immediate survivors.

1968

Diana Salberg Hunter

of Tucson, Arizona, died unexpectedly on March 17, 2004. Diana recently retired as Director of Communications for the University of Arizona's Eller College of Business and Public Administra- tion. She is survived by her father and two sisters.

1969

John B. Otto, Ml, of

South Williamsport, Pa., died on March 30, 2004, following a brief illness. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Doris (Miller) '58. and a daughter.

1971

Marilyn Jackson Curley died on March 9, 2004, at her residence in Monroe, Conn. She is survived by her husband, .loseph. and two daughters.

1976

Kim R. Bissonettc of

Johnstown, Pa., died on February 22, 2004, at Laurel Wood Specialty Care Center. He is survived by his mother and two sisters.

1985

George W. "Bill" Wilson, Jr., of Montville. N.J., died on November

17, 2003, at his home. He is survived by his wife, Dana, and a dauehter.

FRIEND

Edith Barclay of

Olmsted Falls, Ohio, died on February 9, 2004, at the age of 100. Barclay Lecture Hall in the Heim Biology and Chemistry Building is named for her and her late husband, Stanton. She is survived by her son, Stan.

Need A Higher Income From Your Investments?

32

Summer Camps at Lycoming College

College for Kids and Teens " July 19- July 30— Designed for elementary and middle school students. For information or to request a brochure, call Laura Printzenhoffat 321-4180

Men's Basketball Camp July 16-18 Team Camp July 25-29 Overnight Camp Aug. 9-13 ay Camp

For more information, contact Coach Don Friday 570-321-4262 ♦ or www.lycohoops.com

Women's Basketball Camp July 18-21 Team Camp

For more information, contact Christen Ditzler at 570-321-4261 ^ or 570-321-0121.

Football Camps

July 31 4th Annual Warrior

Lineman's

Challenge Aug. 2-5 8th Annual Warrior , Youth Football

' Camp

Aug. 2-5 14th Annual

Warrior Football

Camp Aug. 2-5 Overnight Team

Camp I , Aug. 9 -13 Overnight Team

Camp II For more information, contact Coach Steve Wiser at 570-321-7297.

Competitive Swimming Clinics ; July 12-14 i July 19-21 I July 26-28

Jerry Hammaker (570)-32 1-4304.

Wrestling

Roger Crebs Warrior Wrestling

Camps

.July 11-15 Team Camp

.luly 23-25 Parent and Child

Weekend For more information, call the [ wrestling office at 570-32 1 -4264 . email crebsfc/lycoming.edu or check out the web at www.teamlyco.com.

LYCOMING SPORTS SCHEDULES

Sept. 1 1 King's

Sept. IS Willves

Homecoming

Sept. 25 .Mbrighl

Oct. 2 Ithaca

Oct. 9 FDU-Florham

Family Wecl<end

Oct. 16 Delaware Valley

Long Weeivcnd

Oct. 2} Moravian

Oct. 30 Juniata

Nov. 6 Widener

Nov. 13 Susquehanna

Junior Varsity

Sept. 20 Susquehanna Sept. 27 King's Oct. II King's Oct. 18 Susquehanna

Lvco Kickoff Classic

Away 1 :30 pm

Home 1 :30 pm

Away 1 :30 pm

Away 1 :00 pm

Home 1 :30 pm

Away 1:00 pm

Home 1 :(IU pm

Home 1:00 pm

."^way I -.00 pm

A«ay 1 :00 pm

Away Away Home Home

3:30 pm 3:30 pm 3:30 pm 3:30 pm

2004 WOMEN'S SOCCER SCHEDULE (continued) Family Weekend

Oct. 13 Keystone Oct. 17 FDU-F-'lorham Long Weekend Oct. 19 Lancaster Hible Oct. 23 Hood Oct. 26 Scranton Oct. 30 Drew Nov. Playoffs

Home	3:30 pm
Home	1:00 pm
Away	3:30 pm
Away	3:00 pm
Away	7:00 pm
Away	7:00 pm
TBA

2004 WOMEN'S TEN SCHEDULE

NIS

Sept. 4	Lycoming vs Neumann	Home	12:00 pm
	Chowan vs	Home	2:30 pm
	Susquehanna
Sept. 5	Lycoming vs Chowan	Home	1 1 :00 am
	Neumann vs	Home	1:30 pm
	Susquehanna
Sept. 10	Susquehanna	Away	7:00 pm
Sept. 12	Chestnut Hill College	Away	3:00 pm
Sept. 15	Juniata	Away	4:30 pm
Sept. 18	DeSales	Away	2:00 pm
Homecoming Weekend
Sept. 20	Hilbert	Home	4:00 pm
Sept. 23	Wilkes	Away	4:00 pm
Sept. 25	Lincoln	.^way	3:00 pm
Sept. 30	Baptist Bible	Home	4:00 pm
Oct. 3	Delaware Valley	Home	1 :00 pm
Oct. 4	Mount Aloysious Away	4:00 pm
Oct. 9	Cabrini	Home	1 1 :00 am
Family Weekend
Oct. 12	King's	Home	3:30 pm
Oct. 16	Drew	Away	1:00 pm
Long Weekend
Oct. 20	Marywood	Home	3:00 pm
Oct. 23	Hood	Away	12:30 pm
Oct. 27	Scranton	Away	4:00 pm
Oct. 30	FDU-Florham	Home	1:00 pm
Nov.	MAC Playoffs	TBA
Ijljjjj	^ISKJk*;:
^^^(	'WS'l^
Sept. 2	Susquehanna	Home	5:00 pm
Sept. 8	Mount Aloysius	Awa>'	4:30 pm
Sept. 12	Chestnut Hill	Away	1:00 pm
Sept. 16	Baptist Bible	Away	4:00 pm
Sept. 19	DeSales	Home	1 :00 pm
Homecoming Weekend
Sept. 22	Juniata	.\uay	4:30 pm
Sept. 25	Lincoln	Away	1:00 pm
Sept. 27	Cedar Crest	Home	4:00 pm
Sept. 29	King's	Home	4:00 pm
Oct. 2	Delaware Valley	Away	1:00 pm
Oct. 7	Wilkes	Home	3:30 pm
Oct. 10	Lincoln	Home	2:00 pm

Sept. 2	Lebanon Valley	Home	3	3(1 pm
Sept. 4	DeSales	Away	1	00 pm
Sept, 6	Messiah	Home	3	30 pm
Sept. 11	Scranton	Home	12	00 pm
Sept. 15	Kmg's	Home	3	30 pm
Sept. 18	FDU-Florham	Awav	1	00 pm
Homecoming
Sept. 23	Wilkes	Awav	4	00 pm
Sept. 25	Juniata	Home	12	00 pm
Sept. 29	Susquehanna	Away	3	30 pm
Oct. 2	Drew	Home	12	00 pm
Oct. 6	Semi-Finals Team	MAC	TBA
Oct. 9	Final Team	MAC-	TBA
Family W	eekend
Oct. Cu	Off Individual
Oct. 15-16	MAC Indiv, -	AW av	TBA
	Moravian

2004 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 1 Baptist Bible Home 4:00 pm Sept. 4 HS Tournament Home 8:00 am Sept. 7 Mt. Aloysius Away 7:00 pm

Sept. 10-11 Gettysburg Away 3:00 pm

Tournament Sept. 14 Delaware Valley Away 7:00 pm Sept. 16 PSU-.Altoona Away 7:00 pm Sept. 18 Susquehanna- Away 9:00 am;

Tri Tournament 12pm

Marywood'Susq./Lyco Sept. 22 King's Away

Sept. 24 Lycoming Home

Warrior Classic Sept. 25 Tournament Home

Sept. 28 DeSales Home

Oct. 1-2 Clarion Away

Tournament Oct. 6 Wilkes Home

Oct. 8-9 Widener A«ay

Tournament Oct. 12 FDL'-Florham Away Oct. 16 Univ. of Away

Pittsburgh - Johnstown Oct. 20 Scranton Home

Oct. 29-3(1 Carnegie Mellon Away

Tournament Nov. 03 MAC Tournament

(Semi-Finals) Nov. 06 MAC Tournament (Finals) TBA No%. 11 1^' Round NCAA TBA

Dates and times

may change.

Please check for updates

at www.lycoming.edu/sports

7:00 pm 2:00 pm

8:00 am 7:00 pm 2:00 pm

7:00 pm 12:00 pm

7:00 pm

1 0 am/

12 pm

7:00 pm

2:00 pm/

8:00 a.m.

TBA

HWMiWi

MAGAZINE

11 COMING COl 1 fc.h:

WILLIAMSPORT. PA 17701-5192

VOLUME 19 -NO. 4

****** CAMPUS MAIL *' Ms. Janet M Hurlbert Snowden Library- Campus Box: 141

Periodical Postage

PAID

Williamsport, PA

i77bT-?i92 •

JUL i« m-

	w		1 1	a||
		3	■i^j^

The new recreation center (westside and eastside)

" ' \^ni

July 30

Admissions Preview Day. For more information, call 570-321-4026.

August 21

Second Annual DC/Baltimore Alumni

Team Time-out with the Baltimore Orioles. Baltimore. Md. Hosted by the

Baltimore Washington Chapter of the Lycoming College Alumni Association.

August 28

Men's and Women's Soccer Alumni (James. Lycoming College.

August 30

Classes begin

September II

3rd Annual Midwest Alumni Gathering,

Champaign, IL - Tailgate and UCLA vs.

University of Illinois Football Game.

Details TBD.

September 17-19

Homecoming Weekend.

October 2

Science Saturday. For more

information, call 570-321-4026.

October 5 Fall Symposium: "Religious Pluralism in 2 1 St Century America" — United Churches of Lycoming County Inter- faith panel. 7:30 p.m. G-11 Heim Bldg.

October 8-10

Family Weekend.

October 10-16

Fall Symposium: "Religious Pluralism

in 21st Century America" — Left

Behind Series - movies . G-11

Heim Bldg.

October 21

Fall Symposium: "Religious Pluralism

in 21st Century America" — Dr.

Robert W. Edgar, Executive Director

of the National Council of Churches

and Lycoming Alumnus 7:30 p.m.

G-11 Heim Bldg.

October 23

Admissions Open House. For more

information, cair570-32 1-4026.

October 27 Fall Symposium: "Religious Pluralism

in 21st Century America" — Kirk

Cameron from "The Way of the Master

Ministries" and "Growing Pains"

television fame. 7:30 p.m. D-OOl

Academic Center.

November 13

Admissions Open House. For more information, call 570-321-4026.

For full sports schedules, log on to www.lycoming.edu/sports

mmmmmmmmmm

FRONT COVER PHOTO HV ( 1 1 A P IM L L GRADUATION IMAGES

•••'♦'♦'♦■♦'♦•♦"♦■4

' ' ' -■♦■♦•♦■ •■♦•v-V"