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PRESIDENTS CORNER

LOOKING FORWARD TO 1979:

Early this month a conversation between Wal- ter Cronkite and Eric Severeid was telecast on CBS. The first comment I heard about it later was "they are so pessimistic!"

It can be disconcerting to hear two highly re- spected journalists admit that they don't know whether this country will fare very well in 1979. Our problems are immense and solu- tions may demand more than Americans are willing to provide. Yet is this acknowledg- ment pessimism ?

The big booster-rooters often suggest by their self-induced enthusiasm that we can encourage ourselves into paradise. Their unending pep talks are boring to the point of paralysis. Even the half truth that doom can be a self-fulfilling prophecy loses its punch three days after Halloween. Personally, I find the admissions of Severeid and Cronkite refreshing and encouraging. Confidence based upon quick and easy solutions, inflated expectations, and dogmatic claims to omni- science frighten me even more than the trou- bles of our times.

Naive optimism whistles in the dark. It is wishful thinking masquerading as confidence. Self-deception in the face of danger is really the antithesis of genuine optimism. Unvar- nished realism, on the other hand, is usually expressed by basically confident analysts.

tnber diagnoses of the human condi- tion reflect, it seems to me, combinations of optimism and courage. They couple the as- sumption that opportunity continues with a willingness to risk and venture.

[ axped I If i i a risk, a big risk. Maybe

I've read too many stories about Abraham and Moses who ventured, not knowing where the future would lead them. They didn't even expect to know how the story would end before the) embarked. They exercised reliable op- timism, not because they felt immune to trou- ble, but because they trusted in something . They were optimistic, not because they counted on success, but because they knew that personal adversity and even failure can be transformed by his- tory if guided by providence.

Courage is not so much confidence in one's personal prowess as it is the willingness to face an unknown future. Reliable optimism springs not from self-sufficiency or a sense of adequacy but from courage coupled with faith. Pessimism and despair overwhelm us not because risks and problems have never been so great (they probably have!), but be- cause we no longer see opportunity in those risks and problems. Reliable optimism is never an underestimation of the dangers and threats. It is courage reinforced by a vision of ever-present opportunity. The issue is not how rough the sledding gets; the issue is whether we have the courage to peer into the

$500,000 GIFT LIFTS CAMPAIGN FOR GEORGE R. LAMADE GYM

The Partners in Progress Campaign re- ceived a substantial financial increment and the proposed gymnasium a name January 17 at a Leaders Dinner held for approximately 75 prominent WiUiamsport area residents in Pennington Lounge.

The major development in the drive to raise $3,700,000 for a new physical education and recreation center came with the announce- ment by John E. Person, Jr., a member of the Board of Trustees, acknowledging a con- tribution of $500,000 from the WiUiamsport Foundation with a suggestion that the gymna- sium in the proposed center be named The George R. Lamade Gymnasium in honor of a former outstanding community leader who died in 1965. Person made the announcement in a dual capacity as a member of the Leader- ship Gifts Committee of the campaign and as chairman of the WiUiamsport Foundation. The Board of Trustees in an earUer meeting had unanimously approved the suggested name for the new gymnasium.

The late George R, Lamade, a lifelong resi- dent of WiUiamsport who received an honor- ary Doctor of Letters Degree from Lycoming in 1957, was publisher of Grit PubUshing Company, WiUiamsport, at the time of his

LOW BID OF *2. 789.000 RECEIVED FOR NEW GYM

Bids from nine general contractors were sub- mitted to the coUege for construction of the proposed physical education and recreation center and school officials were elated when the low bid of $2,789,000 by Bloom Penn Contractors of Bloomsburg was considerably less than anticipated.

The figure includes a base bid of $2,409,000 plus six alternate bids of $380, 000 for op- tional facUities, with most of the alternates to cover the cost of increasing the size of the gymnasium from a two to a three-station unit. A station is the equivalent of one basketbaU court. Bids ranged from the low of $2,789,000 by Bloom Penn to a high of $3, 170, 500 submit- ted by S. G. Mastriani Company, Scranton.

Dr. Frederick E. Blumer, president of Ly- coming, said the bids will be studied by the

death. He was an outstanding c leader throughout his adult Ufe and supported many progressive civic projects which he believed would aid in the development and growth of the city.

The $500, 000 from the foundation increased the total from the major advanced gifts an- nounced recently in the Partners in Progress Campaign to $760,000. Two large contribu- tions revealed previously include $200,000 from the Pew Memorial Trust and one of $60, 000 from the late Walter J. Heim, a mem ber of the Board of Trustees at the time of his death in 1978.

The advanced gifts phase of the campaign is expected to continue for several more months before the pubUc portion of the campaign is launched at mid-year.

Building and Grounds Committee and recom- mendation to accept or reject the bids will be made to the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees for final action at a meet- ing later this month. He said the Executive Committee will also determine whether the gymnasium wiU be a two or three-station unit.

A definite timetable for groundbreaking and construction of the new building is expected to be announced soon after the meeting of the Executive Committee, if the committee ap- proves the awarding of a contract. The ten- tative target dates are April or May for the official groundbreaking and completion of con- struction is anticipated by September, 1980. The proposed buUding wiU be located south of the present gymnasium on the former site of Old Main and the present Eveland HaU, which wUl be razed.

Plans call for 64,034 square feet of flexible space in the building and will include regula- tion-size courts for basketbaU, indoor tennis, volleybaU and badminton along with related faciUties. Also to be included are areas for wrestling, gymnastics, modern dance and intramural sports. In addition, there will be a regulation-size, six-lane swimming pool with a 200-seat gaUery for spectators. The main gymnasium is expected to accommodate approximately 2,000 spectators.

GRANT OF $4,500 AWARDED FOR NEW CHAPEL CENTER

A grant of $4, 500 has been awarded to the Lycoming College United Campus Ministry by the Pitcairn-Crabbe Foundation, Pitts- burgh, to help finance construction of a physical center for ministry activities and programs in the basement of Clarke Chapel.

The Pitcairn-Crabbe Foundation, with assets of $3, 750, 000, supports organizations located within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, with preference given to Western Pennsylva- nia. Grants are awarded primarily to reli-

vices, church- related schools, and colleges and theological

The $4,500 grant from the foundation will supplement funds provided by the Bishop of Scranton to finance the construction of a wor- ship center to be used for Roman Catholic liturgy. It will also be available for other ecumenical religious services.

Construction of the center is expected to be- gin next spring. The area to be utilized for the worship complex is presently occupied by the scenery workshop of the college theatre department. The workshop will be relocated after completion of a campus facility Utiliza- tion survey being conducted in correlation with the proposed construction this year of a new physical education and recreation center.

The ministry center will include the chapel and a meeting area with kitchen facilities for social events. A second area adjacent to the workshop center will be converted into a lounge -reading area, storage space for chap- el equipment, a robing room, and a private area for use by the college chaplains for counseling and the Sacrament of Reconcilia-

Two small adjacent rooms will be used for a clerical (unction and for records, files, stud- ent committee headquarters and office space for the volunteer programs.

The Lycoming College United Campus Minis- try serves students of all faiths and denomi- nations, as well as those who have no specif- ic identification with a church. Services are provided by chaplains for each faith and de- nomination with significant representation among the students. Chaplains have been appointed by the college, in cooperation with local churches, to serve students who are Roman Catholic, United Methodist, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Episcopalian and Baptist.

Chemistr) Department Receives $1,500 for Spectrophotometer

A grant of $1, 500 has been awarded to the college chemistry department by the Spec- troscopy Society of Pittsburgh to help finance chase of a new atomic absorption spectr

THREE ENDING SERVICE HONORED AT DINNER

Two members of the college faculty and one from the medical staff who will retire during the current academic year were honored at the annual Christmas dinner in the school dining room.

Cited for their 63 combined years of service to Lycoming were Mrs. Lee F. Barnes, associate professor, library; Nelson V. Phil- lips, assistant professor of physical educa- tion, and Mrs. David M. Burket, the college nurse. Each was presented with a gift by Dr. Frederick E. Blumer, president of the col- lege, and reminiscences of their years at Lycoming were given by Dr. Morton A. Fineman, professor of physics; Jack C. Buckle, dean of student services, and Bruce L. Swanger, director of public relations.

Mrs. Barnes, who has been on the library staff since 1959, retired at the end of the fall semester. She is a graduate of U.C.L.A

and received her master of library ! degree from Drexel University. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are making their retirement home in Naples, Florida.

Phillips, who has also been on the staff since 1959, is a graduate of Springfield College. He has been the coach of both the Warrior soccer and tennis teams for a number of years and early in his years at Lycoming also coached the basketball team. Mrs. Bur- ket joined the staff as a nurse in the infirma- ry in 1956. She is a graduate of Hamot Hos- pital School of Nursing. Both Mrs. Burket and Phillips will retire at the end of the 1978-79 academic year.

Also on the program were a Christmas mes- sage presented by Dr. Blumer and an instru- mental quintet comprised of Mrs. Sally Nagel and four students, Lorna Winner, Ruth Gus- tafson, Barbara Williams and Virginia Stod- dard. The group presented Christmas Morn- ing Suite, a medley of five carols, directed by Dr. David N. Jex, assistant professor of

"Peer Gynt" Finalist in Festival Competition

The Lycoming College Arena Theatre production of "Peer Gynt" has been chosen as one of the five finalists from Region XII (Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York) to participate in the American College Theatre Festival to be held in January at Pennsylvania State University.

The winner of the competition at Penn State will be invited to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D, C, , in April to compete against finalists from other regions from throughout the United States.

In addition to selection as one of the five groups to compete at the regional level, Lycoming also had two students, Mark E. Abram, of Newtown Square, and Mark A. Albright, of Altoona, nominated as candidates for the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship of $500 to be awarded through an auditional process during the festival. The winner of the individual acting scholarship will also be entered in the national festival at the Kennedy Center in April to compete against en- trants from other regions for a $2,000 scholarship. The scholarships were established by Irene Ryan, who played the part of Grandma on the Beverly Hillbillies television show.

A third Lycoming student, Glenn E. McCreary, of Montoursville, also ha "Peer Gynt" originally published in The Spectator, the Lycoming student i l competition at the regional festival.

critique of /spaper, selected photometer to be used for the analysis of tracefor entry in the criti( levels of metallic species.

Dr. Robert F. Falk, chairman of the theatre department at Lycoming and director of the play, Dr. David A. Franz, associate professor of said being chosen to participate in the festival "is a singular honor and one of which we are chemistry, said the awards for spectroscopy- very proud. Lycoming has a wide reputation for plays of the highest quality and artistic ex- related projects are made annually by the cellence despite its small size. " society on the basis of proposals submitted by

more than 50 colleges and universities in the participation in the upcoming festival will mark the fourth time in 10 years a play produced of Pittsburgh. Other recipients by tne college theatre department has been chosen to enter the regional competition. The five finalists from each region are selected by judges who evaluate the plays while they are being presented as part of the regular productions during the fall semester.

tri-state ;

this year included Davis and Elkins, Hiram, Juniata, Marietta, Muskingum and Washing- ton and Jefferson.

Dr. and Mrs. Franz were guests of the s ety at a dinner meeting in Pittsburgh in ] cember when the check for SI, 500 was p sented to Dr. Franz,

"Peer Gynt," a poetic drama by Henrik Ibsen, was produced at Lycoming in early December. Other productions and schools entered in the festival include "Our Town, " Muhlenberg Col- lege; "Shadowbox, " Behrend College of Penn State; "The Summer of the Seventeenth Doll," Hofstra University, and "Eccentricities of a Nightingale, " Adelphi University,

Meet Lycoming's Trustees

Choir To Appear on National Radio Program

Members of the Lycoming College Concert Choir were to begin rehearsals this month in preparation for three concerts which will be presented in 1980 on the Protestant Hour, a nationwide radio program with an estimated audience of 10,000,000.

| Although listeners of the weekly one-hour broadcast will not hear the concerts until mid- 1980, rehearsals were to start soon after students returned from the holiday-semester break in January to prepare for the recordings of the three concerts prior to the end of the 1978-79 spring term.

Producers of the program work at least one year in advance, and Dr. Fred M. Thayer, assistant professor of music and director of the choir, said the recording staff from the CBS Radio Network will be on campus soon after the spring break in March to tape the musical portion of the three programs. The 62-voice choir will sing four hymns, three responses, and one anthem during each of the broadcasts, which will be aired on May 25, June 22, and July 20, 1980. United Methodist Bishop Roy Nichols will preach the ser- mons to be presented as part of each program.

Lycoming College was chosen to participate in three of the United Methodist Series of programs after auditioning in competition with other choirs several months ago. Dr. Frederick E. Blumer, president of Lycoming, was notified of the selection of the choir by David M. Abernathy, executive director of the Joint Communications Committee of The United Methodist Church. The Protestant Hour is co-sponsored by The United Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran and Presbyterian denominations.

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HERMAN T. SCHNEEBELI in June will mark his 14th year of uninterrupted service to Ly- coming College as a member of the Board of Trustees.

Schneebeli, who retired from the national political arena at the end of 1976 after serv- ing more than 16 years as congressman from the 17th District of Pennsylvania, is present- ly a member of the Leadership Gifts Commit- tee for the Partners in Progress campaign, the drive to raise funds to finance construc- tion of a new physical education and recrea- tion center on campus. He was the ranking Republican member of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee when he ended his political career.

The former congressman is a native of Lan- caster, Pa., but has lived in Williamsport since 1939 when he became the Gulf Oil dis- tributor in Williamsport, a position he still holds. He graduated from Mercersburg Academy and attended Dartmouth College where be received both the bachelor of arts and master of business administration de- grees.

Schneebeli, after serving 44 months as a captain in the U.S. Army Ordnance Division during World War U, returned to Williams- port where he became deeply involved in com- munity and church affairs. He is a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Williamsport, and was a vestryman for a number of years prior to his election to Congress in 1960.

His community service during his years as a resident of Williamsport includes member- ships on the boards of the Young Women's Christian Association, the Williamsport Hos- pital, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Williamsport School District. He has also participated in fund drives for the Lycoming United Way, the Y.W.C.A. and the Williams- port Hospital. He is a member of various service and fraternal organizations, the Penn sylvania Motor Truck Association and is a director of the Fidelity National Bank of

In 1977, in recognition of his vice, Schneebeli was given the Meritorious Achievement Citation for Outstanding Com- munity Service by the Chamber of Commerce and last year the new federal building con- structed in Williamsport was named The Herman T. Schneebeli Federal Office Build- ing in his honor. He is married to the for- mer Mary Louise Meyer, of Bellefonte, a graduate of Hood College. They have two married daughters, Marta and Susan.

LYCOMING

COLLECE REPORT

Sporti Editor - Brno

JOHN E. PERSON, JR., a member of the Lycoming College Board of Trustees since 1970, is presently serving on both the Leader- ship Gifts Committee for the Partners in Pro- gress campaign and the board Executive Com- mittee.

Person, a lifetime resident of Williamsport, is a graduate of Dickinson College, Roches- ter Institute of Technology and the Babson Business College. He has been associated since 1946 with the Sun-Gazette Company, publishers of a daily newspaper in Williams- port, and is now president of the firm.

Person entered military service in 1942 after graduation from college and rose from private to captain in the infantry before re- ceiving his honorable discharge in 1946. Active in both church and community affairs

for many years, he is a member of the Pine Street United Methodist Church, which he has served as a member of the official board, as a trustee and as financial secretary.

to the community through partici- c organizations as a member and officer has been long and exten- sive. He is presently on the boards of the Williamsport Foundation, of which he is chairman; the Young Women's Christian As- sociation, the Williamsport Hospital, the Lycoming Housing Corporation, the Lycom- ing Foundation and is a member of the Wil- liamsport Home Advisory Committee.

He has also been active in United Fund drives during the years and has served on boards of the Council of Community Services, the Wil- liamsport School District, the United States Selective Service, Family and Children Ser- vices, Lycoming County Chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, and the Williamsport-Lycoming Chamber of Commerce.

Person is married to the former Charlotte Tepel, a graduate of Dickinson Junior Col- lege in 1938. They have four children, John, Michael, Thomas and David.

January Graduates

Twenty- two seniors have completed all degree requirements and were awarded their degrees on January 1, 1979. No formal commencement is held for January graduates and their diplomas are mailed to them in approximately six weeks.

We congratulate those listed below and their parents, wish them success, good health and

happiness, and welcome them to the ranks of Lycoming alumni:

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INJURIES COULD DELAY 200th WHITEHILL WIN

Lycoming's wrestling squad welcomed the long four-week holiday-semester break to recuperate from numerous injuries which had sidelined a number of the grapplers dur- ing early-season competition and which may delay coach Budd Whitehill's reaching a dis- tinguished milestone in his coaching career — 200 wins as a college wrestling coach.

Despite the absence of several veteran wrest- lers, the Warriors easily topped King's, 32-6 in the only dual meet prior to the holiday- semester break. They also finished fourth and eighth, respec- tively, in the strong Bloomsburg State College and Lock Haven State College tournaments. Ly- coming was the only Division III team entered in either tournament. A second dual meet with Mansfield scheduled for De- cember 14 was changed to January 29 because of final exams at Lycoming.

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Unless the injured wrestlers fail to recuper- ate or the Warriors are unexpectedly upset in dual meets they normally would be expect- ed to win, Whitehill could achieve a feat sometime in January only a relatively few wrestling coaches have attained in college ranks. The only coach the Warrior wrestlers have had since the sport was introduced in 1956, Whitehill began the season with a 197-

Basketball Record 4-5 Nearing Halfway Point

The Lycoming basketball team opened the season with two victories, both in Hilltop Gym, before playing seven consecutive games on foreign courts where the Warriors lost five of the seven contests for a 4-5 record ap- proaching the halfway point of a 22-game schedule.

Coach Dutch Burch's cagers began the season with a 79-64 win over Lock Haven State Col- lege and a 90-74 thumping of Juniata in a Middle Atlantic Conference game before drop- ping four straight on the road to Scranton, 77- 70; Wilkes, 62-60 in overtime; Navy, 94-70, and Widener, 81-59, in the opening round of the Widener Christmas Tournament. The Warriors broke the losing streak by cap- turing the consolation championship of the tournament with a 72-60 defeat of Swarth- more. The Warriors also finished third in the Flying Dutchman Tournament at Lebanon Valley when they trounced York College, 74- 58, after losing to Susquehanna, 60-56, in the opening game.

The two tournaments served as warm-ups for the tough race ahead for a spot in the MAC playoffs. The Warriors face an uphill battle to repeat or improve last year's second-place finish. The Northern Division of the confer- ence has been divided into two sections this year, with the two top positions in each of the sections eligible for the playoffs. The Wilkes and Scranton losses dropped the Warriors to a 1-2 MAC mark, and 10 of the remaining 13 games on the schedule are conference contests Fourteen games were played under last year's league structure, and the Warriors' second- place finish came on a 9-5 record.

95-1 record, and adding the win against Kings, needs only two more victories to reach the coveted 200-victory mark.

During the span of 22 years, Whitehill's teams have had only two losing seasons while compiling the 197-95-1 record. The fine won-lost mark becomes even more im- pressive when considering the tough schedule of recent years when approximately half of the teams the Warriors have faced have been from Division I schools. The Warriors have not lost to a Division III team since 1974-75, and for the last two years the Blue and Gold wrestlers have been champions of the Middle Atlantic Conference. The string of 31 con- secutive wins over opponents from their own division goes back to a close 21-19 loss to Elizabethtown in 1974-75 during one of the two years Lycoming has recorded a losing season (9-10). The other (2-4) came in the first year of competition in 1956-57.

None of Whitehill's team have ever been un- defeated, although both the 1961-62 and the 1962-63 squads came close. The 1961-62 team compiled the best record in the 22-year history of the sport at Lycoming by winning 11 meets while losing only one, and the fol- lowing year the Warriors compiled a fine lo-l mark to go on record as the only two teams to come within one victory of marking up an undefeated season. The one tie on the Lyco record came in 1973-74 when the War- riors and the University of Maryland battled to a 15-15 stalemate in a quadrangular meet at College Park, Md. A large number of Whitehill's wrestlers have captured Middle Atlantic Conference and national champion- ships during his 22-year tenure at Lycoming.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL DEBUT DELAYED

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Loui" A°™ Caligiuri

Duquesne Graduate Appointed Assistant Student Services Dean

Louise Anne Caligiuri, a graduate of Duquesne University, has been named assistant dean of student services at Lycoming to fill a vacan- cy created when Douglas J. Keiper resigned last September to accept an appointment as assistant director of admissions.

i 1976 from ence degree i assistant

The debut of women's basketball as a varsity sport at Lycoming was delayed until mid-Jan- uary when the opening game with Wilkes on December 12 had to be cancelled because of a mix-up in the schedule. The contest at Wilkes was to have been the only game prior to the long holiday -semester break, and the women were scheduled to make their delayed debut at home on January 16 against Susque- hanna. The game was the first of 11 to be played before ending the season at King's on February 22.

Veterans Spark Swimmers To Best Start in Years

Miss Caligiuri, who graduated i Duquesne with a bachelor of sci in business administration, ■ director of financial aid at her alma mater before accepting the position at Lycoming. She had been appointed to that post in Novem- ber, 1977, after receiving her master of science in education at Duquesne. She had also served as a graduate assistant in the office of the dean of student services while working on her advanced degree.

Miss Caligiuri is a member of Zeta Tau Al- pha, social sorority; Phi Chi Theta, profes- sional business fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership society; and Lamb- da Sigma, sophomore honor society. She re- ceived the Duquesne University Senior Award for Outstanding Service and was elected to 'A i i'j':- ^ ln.i Among Studepts In American Col- K'&e? and 1'niviTHitie.s and |.> > 'ut-turnLtriLi Young UUmen in America.

Excellent early-season perfor to the long semester-holiday break by sev- eral returning veterans, including Glenn Klages, Frank Bartuski and Robert Lewis, all seniors, and Mark Fultz, a junior, sparked the Lyco swim team to its best start in recent DAVID J. RIFE, English department, ha years. been notified that his essay, "Hamilton

CAMPUS NOTES

ROBERTA. ZACCARIA, biology department, has been invited to serve on the health educa- tion subcommittee of the Susquehanna Econom- ic Development Association Health Advisory Committee. The subcommittee provides re- view and comment on health education and health-manpower project applications submit- ted to S.E. D. A. -C.O.G. for funding.

Although the swimmers managed only one wii in three meets before the four-week break until mid-January, both of the losses were b'm comparatively close scores and one more victory in an individual event in the 45-41 loss to Ursinus could have turned the defeat into a win. The Warriors were scuttled by Dickinson, 56-38, in the opening meet and closed out the first part of the season prior to the break with a convincing 53-24 victory over Elizabethtown.

Wright Mabie to R. W. Emerson: An Unpub- lished Letter and a Debt of Influence," has been accepted for publication by The Ameri- can Transcendental Quarterly.

ROGER D. SHIPLEY, art department, has been informed that one of his sculptures has been accepted into an invitational "Plastics and Fibers" exhibition at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia. Twenty-two artists are represented in the show, which opened in January and will continue through March 3, 1979.

Versatility has been a key factor in the good showing of coach Dave Hair's undermanned swimming team in the early season. Hair has been forced to interchange his s

KEITH GOETTING and PETER BAXTER, majors in Near East culture and archeology, presented a slide-illustrated lecture on events because of lack of personnel, "Historical Paterson: An Archaeological In- and several have come through with unexpect- vestigation of an Industrial City" at a regular edly good performances competing outside meeting of the Library Forum in the lower

their specialties. lounge of the library.

CLASS news

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JEAN DA VIES VAN BAELEN h

LOIS CONCDON is co-pastor of Sullivan United Methodist Paris pastor of the White Sulphur Spr

GEORGE E. FRANKE is the chaplain and supervisor of Clinical Pastoral Education at Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegar. D-. It is a 404 bed community general hospital. The Clinical Pastoral Educatio

but is the only one in Lake County, C.

THOMAS D. WILLIAMSON has taken command of the Fleet Logist

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1 in 1971.
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			wife live inHarrisburg.
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field, NJ. There had crat elected to this pt He will be rcsponsibh

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Kelly, Steve Kelly, Scott Sandifer, Ian Garrett, Anne Garrett. The adults - 2m row (1. tor. ) Hilda Scott Kelly, Madly. Rutt Sandifer, Robert and Judy CarTctt.

one room schoolhouse. She had an < roUment of 28 children in grades one

the yard. This year she is working o Title IV incentive program to obtain

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RICHARD E. STROUSEhas bee ed administrator of the new Lea Nursing and Rehabilitation Cent Bethlehem. This is a 210 bed f

years. He an. They live in Ent

JUDITH A JACKSON ..nd Edward P. Lon were married September 23, 1978, in her home in Newton, MA. Judy has a master's degree from the University of Rhode Island and is art and music libm at the Brookline {Mass. ) Public Library.

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NANCY PETERSON STOUT band, Ronald, announce tb their second son, Jeffrey Ad November 6, 1978. He joii brother, John Andrew, age Z\

job at Pittsburgh National Bank am

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TONY '67 and EVIE (TRAINER '69)

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the Bucknell University ( faculty this past fall.

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-f the" C

s.' They

MlUil

\\,-ic < ndhis live in

LAWRENCE E. H

■;,'"

December, 197

Jew Jerusalem Z n KrumsvUle.

RICHARD A ZUTTERLING recently g

uated from Bucknell University with I

ing. He is employed by Oener.il Fie-:

: living in Saratoga Springs, I

ind geography in

:gio Bennett in Cali, ys, "It's challenging,

letter of the school ;ind" it is located m the hope other Lycoming students

JOHN C. KOCH is li He has started a new

. HANI ON '

job with Charles

Dorothy's Catholic Church,

visor of the special hematology laborato in the Crozcr-Chester Medical Center,

science degree in physiology and bio- physics from West Virginia University.

Philadelphia College of Osteopathic

f the United States Embassy in Caracas,

Sit-tlme at the University of Central enezuela. At the Embassy, Milton

-Hows up on major projects in the Major .port Projects Division. He reports to the

Milt keeps in touch wit relays this infor

; specialized technology

for his outstanding work in

I CHAVES SHEEHAN at. (Lycoming collej

COLEEN MCCARTHY is a sixth grade teacher in Wilmington which is part the newly desegregated New Castle

; provide the follow

WE DID IT!

RJCHARD B. HENN1NCER received the from Shippensburg State College on

;en employed at Kesw , 1977, as controller.

■ former ELIZABETH

Vorters Health .1 health service enlly worked a

the North Penncomp to the Cowanesoue V

■

AMELA flSENBERGER'761 ■unced the birth of twins, Tiomas and .1 daughter,

ANNIE AUBREY i

I St. lamel C jr city settler. ■D life skills P

KETTH P. CEICES completed a field

Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, OK. Keith entered the Marine Corps in October of 1977,and received his commission through an officer candidate school.

CLIFFORD R. MUNYAN, m is a financial manager with Sun Petroleum Products Com

from

nple

December 1978. Cliff and his wife, Joyce

Palmyra, NJ.

MARK C. McLACHLAN is with the U. S. Ceneral Accounting Office's International Division. He is also volunteering his time with the local Prince George's County Chapter of the American Red Cross. He

and also on the Board of Directors and Executive Committee. Mark lives in College Park, MD.

JOHN E, LEWIS and

i November 4, 1978, in St. Paul's

trip, John piloted their own small f plane on a trip to the Eluethra Islanas in the Bahamas and also to Walt Disney World They are residing in Williamstown, N).

DEBORAH A. PARR and lesse Taylor, IV were married on May 1, 1976. Deborah has received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Bloomsburg State College and is now working as a kindergarten teacher in the Milton area school district. They are

1 Chicago. He

till ,

5 his

DEBORAH HARRISON has recently become Assistant Curator of Education at Roger Williams Park Zoo in Providence, RI. She will be directing the 100-mobile project, which involves taking several zoo animals

chil

helping

■ :

worksheets. In a

■achei

:d August 5, 197S, inOurLa.h/ living in Ashland, PA. olars at the Rutgers Your Eyes," which was

While at Rutgers, shi selected for production in

playv.rigli first place play also appeared as an off-fro;

e soloist. NANCY SULLIVAN s a bridesmaid. HANK KNEW ^est man and JOHN EVANS '79

in the offic

■. Th ......

Tin--

PAUL and DONNA (SEUREN '78) HOFFMAN are living in York. Donna is teaching in the Southern York County School System at

studies at Gettysburg Lutheran Theologi

onanist /choi

tion, Pat

BETH COGLEY is employed as a social

JANET L. BABCOCK and Charles E. Henninghausen, Jr. , were married October

Ha'ddon Heights, NJ. They are now living

inHaddonfield.

MARY RUCDNSKI has been hired by the city of Williamsport as a New Home Rehat ilitation Loan and Grant Officer. She is replacing BILL LEVECOOD '76 who resignei

icquet Club.

ROBERT B. LA VERY is currently working as a manager for Wall and Ochs Opticians in Warminster, PA. He is living in

director for Bedford-Som Health-Mental Retardation Center.

PAUL H. BESANCON, IlisanM.B.A. auditor with INA Corporation. They r

ARSHA A. BOESE, after working a s now studying

;ality control testing laboratory for two

the road with a show called "The Magic; Land of Or" and the second half of the y<

alternating between the Vtnce Carmen Magic Show and the Royal Hanncfond Ci

holarship to study a

LINDA R. 1

She is employed by F

\ HAINES is employed by the

Mifflinbt

l..i,,reltor, S,

LAUREN .WF.PISnN 1

ent of Human Rcsoi

level. She was glad to report tl

husband, Richai

NECROLOGY

1912 - RACHEL HAYES of DuBois

East Northport, NT.

1925 - GUY M. HOUCK of South Will- iamsport, died October 21, 1978.

1934 - October 8,

in Poughki

A. THOMPSON

r BETTY PFLEEGOR

BODINE of Carlisle

one of whom is a Lycoming	It*
1949 - ALEXANDER C. BLA 2, 19*78. He had been profe	1 l>'

RJCHARD WAYNE '60 and C. Frederick. 1566 - DOROTHY WITT FISHER of State /

Hospital, Stat. 1972 - JOHN \

1 MYERS was killei

e is survived by . children, Kevin 1 Eluabeth, four nember of Tau