LYCOMING COLLEGE

REPORT

April 1984

Arts center 'open house' draws hundreds

Lycoming opened the doors of its new Fine Arts Center on April 8 for a special "open house.'' It featured studio demonstrations, a sculpture "pour," and an illustrated talk by one of Pennsylvania's leading architects.

The "open house" attracted several hundred persons to the former Hilltop Gymnasium, which has been completely converted into the arts center. The event ran throughout the afternoon.

The talk by special guest Peter Bohlin, president of Bohlin Powell Larkin Cywinski, an award-winning architectural firm with offices in Wilkes-Barre, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia, concluded the afternoon It followed the "pour" in the center's foundry, done by craftsmen from the Johnson Atelier Technical Institute of Sculpture in Princeton, Nf, with whom Lycoming operates a unique B.F. A. in Sculpture program

Throughout the afternoon, Lycoming students demonstrated their artistic talents in the drawing, painting, figure modeling, sculpture, printmaking, and woodworking studios and the photography laboratory Lycoming's food service catered the event.

In his slide-illustrated talk. Bohlin presented a number of the firm's most recent and interesting buildings, including works covered and critiqued by publications such as the New fork Times, House and Garden, and the Architectural Record. His turn's reputation for excellence is evidenced by the more than 50 awards presented to it since 1965. including three Silver Medals for Design Excellence from the Pennsylvania Society of Architects, the society's highest award.

The Johnson Atelier offers sculpture students an opportunity to complete a field-specialization apprenticeship during the junior year and over the summers. At the atelier, students learn the technical aspects of sculpting pieces of art work, working with professionals and other student sculptors. After fulfilling the art department's and the atelier's requirements, a bachelor of fine arts in sculpture is awarded.

The "pour" at the open house involved a two-man crew operating the atelier's portable demonstration equipment. The molten bronze was poured into ceramic -shell molds in the foundry's sand pit. which is the former swimming pool. It was the first pour made in the new foundry, which is expected to be in full operation by next fall.

Craftsmen from the Johnson Atelier (above) did a bronze sculpture "pour" while students demonstrated tl abilities in front of the watchful eyes of hundreds of visitors at the Fine Arts Center open house on April 8

Top students honored at annual convocation

Lycoming's outstanding students and student -athletes were feted April 10 at the annual Honors Day convocation in Clarke Chapel. After the convocation, they were guests at a reception in Burchf ield Lounge of Wertz Student Center

Two of Lycoming's top honors, the Chieftain Award, the most prestigious, and the Pocahantas Award, the top honor for a female athlete, went to Deanna J Cappo, a senior mathematics and computer science major from Wappingers Falls. NY She is president of the student government association (SALC) and was captain of the women's tennis team,

Lycoming's top award for a male athlete, the Tomahawk Award, went to senior Edward M Cianfaro, of Glen Riddle. The accounting major was captain of the men's swimming team.

The Chieftain Award is given annually to the senior who. as a result of a vote of students and faculty, "has contributed the most to Lycoming College through support of school activities; who has exhibited outstanding

leadership qualities, who has worked effectively with other members of the college community; who has evidenced a good moral code: and whose academic rank is above the median for the preceding senior class. "

Lycoming President Dr Frederick E. Blumer presented the Chieftain to Cappo, who has served on a variety of student, administrative, and academic organizations and committees over four years in addition to SALC. Among her activities were serving as junior class president, chairman of the student judiciary appointment board, student representative to the alumni executive committee and board of trustees, and corresponding secretary for Gamma Delta Sigma soronry

The Pocahantas and Tomahawk Awards recognize creditable performance in both the academic and athletic areas and contributions to the college.

Cappo's coach. Deborah Holmes, presented her with the athletic honor. Cappo played No. 1 singles and doubles for four years, winning 46 and losing only 13 matches in that time span. She also was co-captain as a

lunior.

Swimming coach Dave Hair presented Cianfaro with his award. Cianfaro swam for four years. He holds three of Lycoming's freestyle and butterfly records and is a member of a record-setting medley team The senior also received an Ethel McDonald Pax Christi Award, which recognizes "outstanding but quiet consistency in the life of faith and the practice of Christianity, noteworthy personal integrity, and humble loving compassion expressed in daily life."

Another athletic honor, the Sol "Woody" Wolf Award, went to Diane S Arpert, of Wyckoff, NJ. The junior sociology major was honored for "showing the most improvement in intercollegiate competition during the first three years in college ." Arpert led the women's basketball team in scoring this year, averaging 22.9 points per game, which ranked her seventh nationally in Division III. She holds the Lycoming records for most points scored in a game (44) and season (413), and is closing in on the all-

(Continued on Page 2. Col. 1)

President's corner

Following the reception in Washington for area alumni last March, we visited Magnolia Gardens near Charleston. SC, where a commission of the University Senate of The United Methodist Church was to meet the following week Magnolia Gardens, originally owned by the Rev [ohn G Drayton, is thought to be the oldest informal English-style garden in America. Its beauty is elegant simplicity.

In the middle of the garden, set into the trunk of an ancient live oak tree overlooking the Ashley River, is a bench The Rev Drayton claimed that this was the most serene spot on earth, the place where above all others he felt close to God

It is ironical that within a stone's throw of that bench, which was his vista into heaven, there is a small Indian burial ground, older still than the Magnolia Gardens. The Drayton plantation, and Charleston too, were relatively saie in the early colonial period in spite of the Indians because both were located in a noman's land separating the three principal Indian tribes who originally inhabited the region It is ironical because the Indians were soon

either driven from this enchanted area or simply annihilated.

It is also puzzling to us in this generation that the Rev Drayton could have felt so close to God sitting on that old bench, sheltered in the niche of a live oak tree, while holding so many slaves It is true" that this colonial divine had defied South Carolina law to educate his slaves, teaching them to read and write in a small school house that still stands. But it is puzzling nonetheless that a slave owner should have been so close to God. Perhaps he was blinded by the dark shadows of that live oak tree

I sat on that bench trying to capture the quiet serenity of this place so elegantly beautiful. Marsh ducks and the gently flowing Ashley provided the only sounds to interrupt the sublimity of the scene Even so. I could not recapture the tranquility John Drayton found there. In my mind's eye the image of earth, a nch blue sphere overladen with gianl swirls of white clouds, played counterpoint with the marsh in front of me Because I have seen the world as the astronauts revealed it. 1 could not see the world as John

Drayton had known it Both are beautiful beyond description but each image is a world apart from the other A full moon has never been for me so romantic as it was before man left footprints there and later tracked moon dust on the doormat of Cape Canaveral The passing of innocence ends but also introduces a lot of blindness. I, too. can appreciate the dark shadows of a live oak tree that softens the glare of direct sunlight But having felt the burning heat of the sun as vicariously I walked with astronauts on the moon, I can no longer view the earth as I once did. It's both a shame and a blessing that each generation must be driven from the garden by eating from the tree of knowledge. It was beautiful there on that bench in the dark shadows of a ma)estic live oak tree.

Top students (continued)

time career scoring record at Lycoming.

Gillette Foreign Language Awards, given to the top Spanish, French, and German majors, respectively, went to seniors David G . McLaughlin, of Brigantine, NJ, Patricia M. McDonald, of Blossburg. and Beth A Gates, of Trenton, NJ.

Leah M. Kuhn, a senior business administration maior from Warminster, received the Wall Street Journal Award, which "recognizes scholastic excellence, participation in college-community activities, and for exemplifying qualities of business leadership. "

Mary Jo Zwisie, a senior mathematics and computer science major from South Williamsport, received the Sadler Prize, It goes to the student with the highest achievement in core mathematics courses The Ferree Award, another mathematical sciences honor, went to Bruce A Andrien, Jr., a senior computer science and physics ma)or from Troy. It cites the student most active in the major.

The John P. Graham Award, named after the former English faculty member, went to Elizabeth A Landon, a senior English major from Canton. It recognizes the student with the highest average in courses taken for the major in English.

John D. Callanan, a senior history major from Stillwater, NJ, received the Senior Scholarship Prize in History, which cites outstanding academic achievement m the field, and the Research and Writing Prize in History.

The J. Milton Skeath Award, recognizing "superior undergraduate achievement and potential for further study in psychology, "went to senior Anne K McGeorge, a psychology major from Downington. The Psi Chi Service Award, another psychology honor, went to Dann S Caldwell a senior psychology major from Harrisburg. Caldwell also received an Ethel McDonald Pax Christi Award and the Walter G Mclver Award, which recognizes "outstanding contributions to student life in activities beyond the choir."

The outstanding senior chemistry major award, presented by the Susquehanna Valley Chapter of the American Chemical Society, went to W. Michael Reed, of lennerstown Debra A. King, a freshman from Wemersville, received the Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award.

The Civic Choir Award in Music, which recognizes active leadership by carrying out responsibilities and by making a substantial musical contribution,"' went to Larry D Estes, a senior business administration and music major from Carlisle Another music honor, the Mary L Russell Award, went to Michael J. Morelli, a senior music major from Williamsburg. It recognues outstanding musical achievement .

The Durkheim Award, presented for "academic excellence in sociology, professional promise and service to the department, college and community,"' went to Kimberly A. Cowles, a sociology and English ma|or from Williamsport.

Theatre department awards recognizing excellence in performance and technical theatre, respectively, went to senior Karen E. Hamm, a theatre and German major from Montoursville, and Matthew P Roediger, a |unior theatre major from Rydal Hamm has been a regular performer on

IVCOMINC l Out. f

REPORT

LYCOMING COLLEGE REPORT is published 10 times a year by Lycoming College. Third Class postage paid at Williamsport. Pennsylvania 17701. Staff: Editor — William H. Rupp

Associate Editor — Ralph E. Zeigler. Jr

Assistant Editor —

Tomahawk Award-winner Ed Cianfaro and Chieftain and Pocahantas Award-winner Deanno Cappo are shown here with Lycoming President Dr. Frederick E. Blumer shortly after the 1984 Honors Day convocation.

the Arena Theatre stage for four years.

The Excellence in Two-Dimensional Art Award went to LynnM Johansen, a senior art and mass communications major from New Milford, NJ, and Ann R Cotner. a January art graduate from Loyalsock Township,

Ronnetta S Rider, a junior psychology major from Liverpool, received the Women of Lycoming Scholarship It goes to a female junior "for academic excellence and financial need.'"

The Dean of Student Services Award, which cites "outstanding contribution to student life through leadership in student activities by a |unior male," went to Robert Burger, a biology and psychology major from Norristown.

Other Ethel McDonald Pax Chnsti Awards, named in memory of the former secretary in the United Campus Ministry Center, went to John D Clarke, a senior political science major from Westfield, NJ, and Paul M. Harbaugh, a senior mass communications major from the same hometown.

Scott P Jensen, a senior mass communications and art major from Delhi, NY, received the Makisu Award, which recognizes "outstanding service to the college community, for dedication above and beyond the realm of one's obligations in relations to the college." It was presented by the student government association (SALC).

Service to Lycoming Awards, recognizing "unselfish

service and contribution to student life by a senior during their college career, ' went to five students; Lynea Anderman, a literature and religion major from Philadelphia; Lisa A. Hollen, a Near East culture and archeology major from AJtoona; Claire E. Hutchins. an accounting major from Schenectady. NY; M Michael Peckman, a mass communications major from Pottsville, and Curtis E. Zemendk, a sociology major from Summit Station

Tapped for 1RUSKA Honor Society membership, which is open to seven juniors annually who make significant contributions to campus life in one or more student activities, were Robert Burger; Dawn Dezii, a history major from Collingswood. NJ; Barbara I. Dodd, a mass communications and English major from West Long Branch, NJ; Karen Kolodziei, a business administration major from Holmdel. NJ; Patricia Loomis, a psychology major from Troy; Brian D. Watson, a psychology fromEaston, and Molly S. Wentz, a mass communcations major from Ulysses.

Alpha Rho Omega sorority and Theta Chi fraternity received awards for achieving the highest grade poinl average as Greek organizations during the fall semester.

The Class of 1984 dedicated its yearbook t<> President Blumer, who they described as "being a guiding force for the Class of 1984 and the college, and for his dedication to improving the college and its students.

Class of 1973

Tltank you to all the great participation for the JO yr. reunion The remaining fi""ts of our reunion have been given to The Loring Priest Memorial Fund at Lycoming College

See you at the 15th in 19$$

The Reunion Committee

(Robert Graybill and Steven MuthJer]

Yearbooks wanted!

Lycoming's Off ke of Alumni Relal seeking donations of yearbooks for the following years: 1945 and 1946.

The yearbooks will allow the office to complete its working copies which are on file in the office All donations will be very much appreciated,

Than!

Alumnus really into swim of things at Rhody

For Mike Westkott 66, a 24-hour day |usl isn't long enough.

The problem of not having enough time started in 1970 That's when Westkott began teaching for the Narragansett, RI, school system and coaching a club swim team at the University of Rhode Island (URI).

Westkott got into teaching after earning a degree in business administration from Lycoming and a master's degree in education from URI His swimming prowess comes from long hours spent in the Lycoming pool as a middle-distance f reestyler for the Warriors from 1962-66 and as a summer lifeguard.

In 1973, the Wyomissing native received enough support from students and the athletic department at Rhody to turn the club into a varsity sport for men. In 1975, a women's team was added. Westkott's wife, Pam. assisted him during the initial two seasons of the program. She is now the head swimming instructor at the local YMCA

Presently, Westkott is a teacher by day and the coach of two — that's right— two division I swimming and diving teams at URI the rest of the time He is a rarity in his field with 80 to 90 hour work weeks typical during the season (September through March).

Westkott keeps up the grueling pace out of love for the sport. He says he wouldn't have it any other way despite "the dark circles under my eyes."

Westkott loves the opportunity to participate with the kids and see them make progress over the years. He sees it as a sort of therapy, and insists that he receives more out of the program than he gives

When the team was first established as a varsity sport,

Mike Westkott '66

no scholarship money was available. Therefore, ail swimmers were walk-ons. Eventually, funds were made available to the men. The women still are working without scholarship money,

In his first year as coach, with 18 to 20 men on the team, Westkott and his swimmers managed wins over established teams such as Boston College and Holy Cross. Now the team has the same number of swimmers, but the quality is better Westkott believes the men's program is close to achieving his goal of being among the top three schools in New England swimming.

To achieve this type of competitive program, it is essential for Westkott also to spend time recruiting prospective swimmers. His teaching and coaching makes on-the-road recruiting difficult, so he has to do most of it by phone calls and letter writing. He concentrates on the Rhode Island area.

"I found out that I couldn't recruit for both teams at the same time," he says. "There was a need then to concentrate on one team. I went after the men because there was more financial help."

Now that the men are close to where he wants them, Westkott says that he will spend more time developing the women's program.

Overall, the program has received strong support from the athletic department under Westkott's supervision. "Despite the limitations,'' he says, "we are still growing."

That seems to make the long hours of hard work worthwhile for him.

Rewritten from a story in the Jan. 19. 1984. Providence Journal-Bulletin by Bob Dick.

Faculty focus: Diane Lesko, art historian

As an art historian. Dr. Diane Lesko is a member of a family of historians who examine culture through its art in order to gain a better understanding of that culture.

As a revisionist art historian, Dr. Lesko is conscious of the fact that traditional art history has been concerned with only one half of the population. One illustration of this is the lack of women artists in art history books. Whether on purpose or by oversight, many textbooks ignore women's contributions, she says.

Because these books distort reality, Lesko believes that the problems which have kept women off their pages must be discussed and understood. To this end, she teaches a course at Lycoming titled "Women and Art " In addition, as a speaker for the Pennsylvania Humanities Council, Lesko presents slide-illustrated talks on "Our Neglected Heritage: Women Artists From the Renaissance Through

the 19th Century, " and The Nude in Art: Questioning the Litany " The latter examines the male nude in art and questions the traditional assumptions aboutlhe female nude in art, both in terms of the past and its role in the future.

Lesko realizes that any change in the literature will come slowly, but her efforts to make others aware of the situation will help to speed up the process of change.

As a senous scholar, Lesko is committed to publishing. Her articles have appeared in such major art journals as Artforum, Arts Magazine, and Art Journal Her first book— to be published by Princeton University Press— is scheduled to appear next winter Titled "James Ensor, The Creative Years," it examines the late 19th-century painter who commented on society through macabre images such as skeletons and masks.

Board chairman to receive degree

The chairman of Lycoming's Board of Trustees will receive an honorary degree at the 136th commencement on May 6.

W. Gibbs McKenney '37, of the Baltimore law firm of McKenney, Thomsen, and Burke, will receive an

W. Gibbs McKenney '37

honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Commencement will be held at the flagcourt of the campus quadrangle, weather permitting.

McKenney, 71, has been a trustee since 1964 and chairman of the board since 1976. As a trustee, he has been a guiding force in the life of the college Most recently, he engineered the acquisition, development, and sale of the LubriKup Corporation, which is responsible for a major share of the growth of the financial strength of Lycoming.

A graduate of Dickinson Seminary, a forerunner of Lycoming, McKenney holds a bachelor of philosophy degree from Dickinson College and a law degree fiom the University of Virginia's prestigious law school. Since starting his private practice in 1947, he has specialized in taxation, corporate finance, and estates and trusts.

Indeed, McKenney has become so proficient in these legal areas that he is listed in the volume. The Best Lawyers in America," as one of the finest in these separate fields of practice. He is the only Maryland lawyer to appear in three categories.

The chairman also is the author and editor of a number of widely used publications. The monthly bulletin, Taxes and Estates," which is circulated by 150 trust companies nationwide to more than 400.000 readers, is his. So are "Minimizing Taxes," a quarterly bulletin prepared for the insurance industry. The Patron," a quarterly bulletin used by hospitals to attract capital gifts, and The Educator," a bulletin used by colleges across the country , He co-authors and co-edits the latter.

McKenney also is a frequent lecturer and speaker before trust conventions, seminars, estate planning councils, finance forums, and bar associations He lectures often at the American University Tax Institute, the Mount Vemon College Tax Institute, and Southern Methodist University.

In addition to serving as a Lycoming trustee, McKenney serves as a trustee at Dickinson College, Goucher College, and Wesley Theological Seminary. He has been a director of Goodwill Industries, the Baltimore Civic Opera Company, the Baltimore Estate Planning Council, and numerous Baltimore corporations, including the Equitable Trust Company, which he counsels on estates and taxes

As an avid writer herself, Lesko advocates more writing in courses at Lycoming, She is a member of the faculty committee currently working to establish a program that would require some writing in all distribution courses and two writing- in tensive courses.

Teaching, however, remains Lesko's first love.

"I love to teach," she says. "I especially love to excite students who don't know anything about art history. It's really rewarding to see the interest in their eyes In every class, I have students who make it worthwhile."

The new Fine Arts Center also makes her job more enjoyable. She describes the refurbished gymnasium as "light years better' than the two old art buildings on the north side of campus. More importantly, she said, "it's crucial for departmental interaction Before this, the members of the art department were scattered all over campus "

Lesko actually began studying art as a studio artist and spent a year at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. She found, however, that she missed the rigorous intellectual discipline of academic courses found in a four-year liberal arts institution. After marriage and two children, Lesko enrolled as a returning student at SUNY Binghamton, where she took her first art history course,

The first lecture "opened my eyes," she said. It was a knockout, and, right then, I set my goal to be an art historian. I liked history before, but it was much more exciting when it was linked to art."

Lesko went on toeam herB.A., MA, and Ph.D. degrees at SUNY Binghamton, She would like to have studied at other schools also, but her family commitments tied her to Binghamton. While there, she served as curator in the art gallery and taught in the School of General Studies. She also taught at Hartwick College for a year before coming to Lycoming in 1978.

Lesko would like nothing better than to have more people join the art history family. Although Lycoming

(Continued on Page 7. Col. 3)

Class news

edited by ]ohn G Nugent '84, student intern and Ralph E Zeigler, ]r 70

'22

DOROTHY ROGERS BERNHARDT has been keeping busy in Sun City, FL. Recently, she was named "resident of the month" at her retirement center She has been writing a biweekly column for The Sun, a locaJ newspaper. She is active in the AARP and a dance club.

'40

LETTY McCOMB LYKENS was commissioned by the Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, KY, to paint a portrait of Dr. E. Stanley Jones, for its new School of Evangelism and World Missions Letty continues to teach piano full-time and lead retreats for churches. Her husband, LAWRENCE '39, is executive secretary for the United Christian Ashram Program,

'50

HAROLD S. HURWTTZ, president and owner of Reliable Office Products Inc.. has been appointed to the Harrisburg Advisory Committee of Fulton Bank Harold resides in Harrisburg, PA

'56

JAMES F. EDGEWORTH was recently elected to the National Board of Executive Directors of Kappa Delta Rho f raterruty. Jim and his wife, Mary, are living in Toledo, OH

JOHN B. KRAMER is owner and president of Kramer Formal Wear Inc. in Springfield, PA. John's store rents and sells tuxedos' and accessories for formal occasions.

'59

WILLIAM M. BAUER will become the principal branch officer of Pennbank and will be responsible for the administration of the Pennbank s five divisions. He and his wife, Kathleen, and five children reside in St. Marys, PA.

DENNIS L. KTTZMAN and his wife, the former HARRIET E. JONES 59, are living in Rochester, NY Dennis is personnel manager for the telephone company in Rochester. He is owner and operator of a full-facility tennis club in Rochester Harriet is chairman of the primary care department at the University of Rochester, from which she received her PhD degree in January. They are the parents of two daughters. JAMES H SLAPINSK1 is serving as Chestnut Ridge district executive, Perm's Woods Council, Boy Scouts of America. Jim and his wife, Josephine, are living in Homer City, PA.

'60

JAMES T. BULLOCK and his wife, Betty, have been appointed missionaries to the Islands of Palau near the Philippines. He will serve as principal of the high school, where his wife will serve as bookkeeper and bookstore manager

'61

DONALD KONEFF is managing his own insurance company, while his wife, ihe former SUE SHAW 63. leaches 7th grade English The couple lives in Monroe, CT,

'64

JERRY A . POE has been named director of management information systems at Hall's Motor Co He resides in Mechanicsburg, PA. with his wife, the former CONSTANCE RUPP '64, TERRY H WALLACE recently read some of his work at the Art Association at Harrisburg. Terry continues teaching at Harrisburg Area Community College where he has served for 14 years.

'65

WALLEY W BROWN is working with investment products of the Equitable Life Assurance Society He has been living in the Washington, DC, area for 16 years. He enjoys skiing and bicycling, and serves as chairman of the Potomac Pedalers Touring Club which has over 3,000 members. SUSAN CHRISTIE DOBRINSKY worked for the County of Somerset as personnel manager, being promoted to personnel director in 1982. Susan and her husband. Stanley, reside in Green Brook, NJ, with their two children, David and Mark. ROBERT E HANCOX is vice president of Human Resources for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co He and his wife, the former JUDITH HALE '64, live in Malvern, PA

'66

JOHN R BIGGAR. formerly assistant treasurer for the Pennsylvania Power & Light Co , has been appointed vice president for finance. He and his wife, the former SHIRLEY WUNDERLY 66, are residing in Center Valley, PA. MICHAEL W. WESTKOTT is an elementary school teacher in Narragansett. RI, by day and the University of Rhode bland varsity swim coach for both men and women the rest of his time. Mike and his wife, Pam, live in Narragansett with their three children .

'67

J ROBERT HADLEY and his wife, Susan, moved to Charlottesville, VA, where he is employed by Comdial Telephone Systems as a purchasing agent . JAMES R. PALMQU1ST recently was appointed manager of distribution planning and international distribution for Air Products and Chemicals, inc He and his wife, the former DAWN DUNNING '67, live with their three children in Macungie. PA,

'68

SUSAN LaBAR MURRAY is living in Harrisburg with her husband, Peter. She is presently working as the public relations director for Goodwill Industries of Central Pennsylvania.

'69

S ERIC ASENDORF works for the investment firm of Moseley, Hallgarten, Estabrook and Weeden Inc., in the firm's Vineyard office Stephen and his wife, Martha, live in Falmouth, MA. DAVID B. MORGAN, III recently was awarded a doctorate degree in education from the University of Pennsylvania David and his wife live in Springfield, PA RICHARD D STRAUCHN was called as associate priest at St. Uriel the Archangel Episcopal Church after serving 11 years as vicar of St. John in the Wilderness Episcopal Church inGibbsboro, NJ. He and his family live in Manasquan Shores, NJ

'70

LYNNE MOBBERLY DEM1NG lives with her husband, James, and their two children in Whites Creek, TN. She is a curriculum planner and developer for the United Methodist Publishing House, Nashville. Her husband is a United Methodist Church pastor. They are the parents of two sons. ARNOLD C. MORGAN is participating in an internship in clinical psychology and expects to receive his doctorate by August. He is living in Mahopac. NY. with his wife, Alycia, and their new son. Max Silverman, SUSAN EDWARDS WATSON has been living m Wales, England, with her husband, Graham, and their five children The Watsons have lived in Wales for the last

seven years, where Graham teaches American history at the University of Wales, Cardiff.

JAMES R. YARNAL discussed "Sleep Disordered Breathing" as part of a continuing education lecture series. He is medical director of the intensive care unit and respiratory therapy, NPW Medical Center, Wilkes-Barre, PA.

'71

ROBYN JOHNSON ALSOP is pursuing a masters degree in librarianship and information management at the University of Denver. She is also a graduate research assistant at the graduate library school and working as the school's placement officer. Robyn and her husband. Dan, live in Littleton, CO

JOHN P CROWE and his wife, the former CAROL A. VAIRA '71. are living in East Hartford. CT, with their two daughters, Kate 7. and Joyce 5 John is working as reference librarian for Wethersheld Public Library. Carol is working as a programmer trainee for the Hartford Insurance Group DAVID A HERDMAN and his wife, the former M CHRISTINE KRUK '72, live in Fredericksburg, VA, where David is a trademark attorney at the United States Patent and Trademark Office JOHN HARPER McDOWELL has been promoted to vice president of the First National Bank of Greencastle. He and his wife, Lucille, and sons, John and Joe, reside in Greencastle, PA

RUSSELL H SLOCUM has been promoted to vice president of Arnold Advertising Corp, Russell and his wife, the former ANN H1PPENSTEEL '70, live in Reading, PA. DERWOOD A STRUNK, JR. announced that he has been assigned to the Wesley Church in Bloomsburg, effective July 1. He has been pastor of Pine Street United Methodist Church, Williamsport, for the past eight years.

'72

GEORGE L WEAVER and his wife the former MARY ELIZABETH HUSKLN '71. are living in San Antonio, TX, with their three children. George is a pharmacy technician at Walford Hall U.S.A.F. Medical Center. Beth is pursuing a degree in music at San Antonio College, as well as teaching piano.

'73

ELIZABETH JOHNSON CHECCHIA was transferred to the Republic of South Korea in January. A captain and a division electronic warfare officer, Betsy is stationed at Camp Casey in the town of Tong duchon, about 10 miles from the DMZ. JOAN M MORGAN recently accepted a position as account executive with North American Philips She is representing the hospital operations division. Joan is living in Voorhees, NJ.

SHARON RAILING MOZDIN is a systems analyst for Delmarva Power & Light in Newark, DE She and her husband, David, are residing in Wilmington, DE David is a healthcare forms specialist for Moore Business Forms in Philadelphia. ESTHER WILLIAMS STRONGMAN is working as the Latin American News editor for the press service of the U.S. Information Agency. She and her husband, John, are living in Washington, DC

KAREN KNOUSE BRUNGARDT finished 2 '-'! years of classes at the University of Health Sciences - College of Osteopathic Medicine at Kansas City. MO She has started clinical rotations and will graduate May, 1985. with her DO. degree. Karen plans to go into family medicine after graduation. NANCY J LYNN is Living in Philadelphia

where she is a member of Toasfmasters International She also is a distributor for Shaklee food supplements, personal care, and household cleaning items PAMELA BATEMAN WHITEAKER has joined Spiro & Associates, a Philadelphia- based advertising, marketing and public relations firm, as an account supervisor. She is residing in Mt. Laurel, NJ.

'75

RICHARD A. CALDWELL am his wife, Rebecca, live in Wallingford, PA He recently was promoted to senior financial analyst for the power generation service division of Westinghouse Electric Corp. Both Richard and his wife are very active in a local charismatic fellowship named Church of the Good Shepard in which Rich was recently ordained an elder. NANETTE NEUDECK GEFREH is living with her husband, Paul, in Colorado Springs and is employed by the Colorado Springs Music Co. FRANKLIN J, KOCH is presently employed as an instrument specialist by Bnnkman Inc., Westbury, Long Island. Franklin and his wife, Joyce, are living in East blip, NY.

ROBERT J. KOLLER and his wife. Peggy. live m Ephrata, PA, with their two children, Nathan 4, and Kristen 2. Bob is a business systems analyst for Hamilton Technology, Inc

(CATHERINE CLENDINNING McCREERY lives with her husband, Edward, in Shelton. CT. Kitty is public affairs associate for the College Board in New York City, and Ed is an attorney in Connecticut.

'76

PAUL H BESANCON, II and his wife, the former LYNNS MARTIN 77, live in Torrance, CA. Paul has been promoted to executive vice president and chief operating officer of Asset Management Group headquartered in Denver, CO. Lynn is currently in her second year of law school at the University of Southern California. She will complete her law degree at Denver University.

DONNA SHELLEY BOBBS is an account executive with Memll Lynch in Williamsport, PA. She and her husband, Arthur, live in Montgomery, PA, with their daughter. Jessica,

LINDA COLLINS BURPEE has passed the New York Bar exam and is practicing law with Thomas T Antonecchia of Katonah, NY. She and her husband, David, reside in White Plains.

JAMES A FRETZ and his wife. Christine, Live in Medford Lakes, NJ. with their daughter, Heidi He has worked for the last five years with McCoy Corp.. an insurance brokerage firm located in Bordentown. NJ THOMAS D. SANDFORT and his wife, the former DAWNN CONVERSO 78, live in Point Pleasant. NJ, where Tom manages a general contracting business. They have two children.

JOAN ARMSTRONG SELZNICK is the supervisor of a vocational training program for mentally handicapped adults. She recived a masters of education degree from Temple University in 1982. She and her husband. Richard, live in King of Prussia, PA SUSAN SCHRADER WELTEROTH and her husband, Joseph, added a daughter, Katie, to their family in 1983. They currently live in Lewisburg. PA where they are restoring an 1816 home Sue is a school psychologist with Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit.

EVELYN K1LSHAW WOODWORTH has decided to take a six month leave of absence from her employer, AT&T Consumer Products, to enjoy motherhood. She and her husband, Clark, live in Hazlet, NJ.

PATRICK J CERJLLO has joined the law firm of Michael J Pasnik in Basking Ridge, NJ The firm specializes in tax and real eslale law. He and his wife, Terri. live in Lawrenceville Pat is a member of ihe Lycoming College Alumni Association Executive Board,

THOMAS A, FARMER is the regional manager in Ihe Southwest for Victoria Station, Inc His home base is in Houston, TX, where he resides with his wife. Donna, and daughter, Laura MICHAEL I, GLENNON is a quality control auditor at Merck Sharpe and Dohme. He and his wife, the former KAREN L. ROHRS 78, live with their daughter. Kelly, in Lansdale. PA ELIZABETH M, HISCAR recently starred in a dinner-theater production of 1 Do! I Do,'' produced by the Harmony Theater. Beth lives in Williamsport. NANCY HUBKA HOFMANN lives with her husband, David, in Budd Lake, NJ. Nancy is employed by Holiday Inn, South Plainiield.

ANDREW M. KNEPP successfully completed the National Certifying Boards for physician assistants in January, 1984 He is presently working as a physician assistant at Montgomery County Geriatric and Rehabilitation Center in Royersford, PA

DLANE STEINER LESTRANCE presently is enrolled in an MBA. program at Adelphi University.

NICHOLAS A. VONADA is working for Frito-Lay Corp., in the plant services department maintaining and upgrading existing computer programs, He was commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in the Army Reserves in June, 1983. DEBRA WARNER YEAGER and her 3- year-old son, Jason, are living in Calverton, NY She has decided to leave her position at the hospital and return to college this spring to get a teaching certificate

DAVID W. BOWER was promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four David is an infantryman at Fort Lewis. WA, with the 9th Infantry Division. WILLIAM E HAINES is a staff associate at Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of Columbia University. He is living with his wife, Nancy, and their new son, Christopher William, in Park Ridge, NI JEAN L, KJRK was hired as a stockbroker by Charles Schwab and Co., the country's largest discount brokerage firm, in the Red Bank, NJ, office

DOUGLAS J, KUNTZ recently assumed the position of Mid-Atlantic Regional Sales Engineer for Fansteet Metals, whose international corporate sales office is headquartered in North Chicago, IL. JACK W. MILLER was named to the position of controller at Rutlers Dairies, Inc In York, PA

MICHAEL P, STRAKA and his wife, the former ROBIN J. NEWMAN 79, are living in the Williamsport area Michael is the manager for the Fun Factory at the Lycoming Mall, Muncy. Robin is the personnel manager at Soup or Scoop in South Williamsport

ROBERT DIACO has been invited to give a talk entitled "Hybridomas: Impact on Plant Virology" at the East Carolina University biotechnology symposium in mid-April He currently is working towards a PhD in microbiology at Iowa State University. SUSAN IVERS KIRWAN is working as an account executive for Oxford Industries in New York City, Her husband, Richard, is manager of International Relations of Spencer, IN. also in New York City. They reside in Queens, NY. GLENN D. McDOWELL is a registered physical therapist and has accepted a position as staff therapist in the center for sports medicine at the National Hospital for

Orthopedics and Rehabilitation in Arlington, VA. He is living in Alexandria, GORDON L, MOTTER has accepeted the position of plant accountant for the General Public Utilities Service Corp He lives in Toms River, NJ.

R. SCOTT PENOYER is working for the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, He and his wife. Eve, live in Cambridge, MARTHA MATHISON THOMAS is a middle school French and Spanish teacher in Alief, TX. Her husband is a graduate of Texas A & M and is employed as an industrial engineer. The couple lives in Houston.

'80

DAVID G. ARGALL recently was elected to serve on the State Executive Committee of the Young Republicans of Pennsylvania He serves as a member of the Lycoming College Alumni Association and resides in Nesquehonmg, PA.

RICHARD P DRIVER, JR. is currently completing research in bacterial evolution and this fall will be attending the University of South Carolina School of Medicine in Columbia, SC Richard and his wife, Elizabeth, are living in Columbia, SC, EDWARD J. EDENFIELD, IV. and his wife the former CHRISTINE N, PRICE '81, are living in NaperviJIe, IL Jay has been promoted to senior underwriter for the Continental Insurance Co. in Chicago. LYNN OHL GREENLY is living in Williamsport, PA, with her husband. Dennis, and their son, Nicholas. Lynn presently is managing the Court and Willow Restaurant in Williamsport, DAVID C MASON has joined the Jaw firm of Baird, Miller and Test of Philipsburg, PA, as an associate member. THOMAS W REMALEY has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of first lieutenant. Tom is presently a platoon leader in Buedingen, West Germany, with the 3rd Armored Division, DONALD J, TROSTLE and his wife, the former NANCY JEAN OMSTEAD '80, are residing in Baltimore, MD, Don heads the consumer services department for RCA Service Co. in Baltimore. Nancy is a medical technologist working for the Columbia Medical Plan in Columbia, MD,

'81

PHYLLIS KEIL BEfJNETT is a medical technologist for SmithKline in King of Prussia, PA. Her husband, Lewis, is a student at Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia. They reside in Phoenixville, PA

VICKIE L MYERS recently completed the National Certifying Boards for physician assistants. She is working as a physician assistant in Emergency Medicine at the Genesee Hospital, Rochester, NY. ANDREW M , PERSUN works for GAB Business Services, Inc and has been promoted to office supervisor. He lives in Fredericksburg. VA. RICHARD E, PYLE is a commissioned ensign with the U.S. Navy and currently is attending Western Florida University CRYSTAL SMITH SNOOK has received a master of science degree in animal science from the University of Delaware College of Agricultural Sciences. She and her husband, RAYMOND E 80, are living in Brigantine, NJ.

DONNA CRESSEY TURNER is employed as a travel consultant by Cadogan Travel in London, England, where she and her husband, Andrew, reside. DAVID S WILSON and his wife, the former SUSAN D CARNEY 82, are residing in Marlton, NJ. David is employed as a sales representative for Friden Alcatel of Philadelphia. Susan is working for the New Jersey Water Co, as a budget director. BETH C. WYWIORSKI lives in Fredericksburg. VA, and is a resident adjuster for Cincinnati Insurance Co.

'82

DAVID L. BARTGES has been appointed a bank officer at Commonwealth Bank and Trust Co., Williamsport, PA. A. WAYNE BURGUESS was promoted to 1st lieutenant in November, 1983 He and his wife, Elizabeth, are living in Germany LAWRENCE G. CAPPETTO and his wife, Pat, live in Bncktown, NJ, with their son. Larry is working at K-mart Apparel Corp. in North Bergen as a financial analyst JAMES B EKEY is working for IBM as a purchase administrative specialist He lives in Germantown, MD. THERESA ANN GLESSNER is employed by the Northampton Area School District as a secondary education English teacher. She is enrolled in the masters program of English at Kutztown University and resides in Bethlehem, PA, STEVEN M. McDONALD has been accepted at the University of Iowa School of Medicine starting in the fall of 1984. He and his wife, Elizabeth, are living in Ames, LA, where he is employed by the Iowa State University School of Veterinary Medicine ROBERT F, ORTEGO has been named marketing representative for AGES Corp.. an environmental consulting firm in Nomstown, PA.

JOHND RAMPOLLA is presently a C PA, forArthurAndersen&Co. in Baltimore.

ANDREW J RYAN is a lieutenant stationed at Scho. Bks. in Hawaii. Andrew is a fire support officer, 25th infantry division.

GERALD J, WOOD and his wife, the former MARGARET A COMBS 82, have recently purchased a home in Medford, NY. Margaret is teaching part-time kindergarten in the Patchogue-Medford School District and is attending Dowling College for her masters in reading.

'83

MICHAEL A HAMM and his wife. Paula, are living in Falls Church, VA Michael is employed by Satellite Business Systems, McLean, VA.

IANET L ROBINSON passed her CPA exam and is presently employed with Phillips, Cramer & Hoffman Her husband, Stephen, is assistant professor of religion at Lycoming College

Marriages

GERALD LEE BENWAY 59 and Janet Sloane Muller, August 13, 1983.

SUSAN LaBAR ELSER 68 and Peter David Murray, Harrisburg, PA.

SHARON ANNE RAILING 73 and David I Mozdin, Novembers. 1983, Wilmington, DE.

NANETTE LOUISE NEUDECK 75 and Paul Thomas Gefreh, luly 16. 1983. Littleton. CO.

FRANKLIN J KOCH 75 and Joyce Hurley, December 3, 1983, Amityville. NY.

KATHERIME C CLENDINNING 75 and Edward P McCreery, III. October 22, 1983. Parsippany, NJ

GEOFFREY R. FORESTER 76 and Susan Kay Bishop, June 25, 1983. Hollidaysburg, PA JEFFREY DIMOCK 78, was best man.

NANCY ELIZABETH HUBKA, 77 and David Hofmann, November 19, 1983. Berkeley Heights, NJ. Attendents included SUSAN WARNER 78 and ANN MARCINKEVITCH 78.

DIANE QUINN STEINER 77 and Brian J. L Estrange, July 23, 1983. Hempstead, NY.

SUSAN ELIZABETH IVERS 79 and Richard H. Kirwan. December 30. 1983, New York City.

R SCOTT PENOYER 79 and Eve C Lappas, October 9, 1983, Asbury Park, NJ.

RICHARD PAUL DRIVER. JR. '80 and M. Elizabeth DuRant, March 10, 1984, Charleston, SC.

MICHAEL EDWARD PULLYBLANK '80 and Fay Ellen Goodburlet, December 30 1983, Caledonia. NY.

PHYLLIS L. KEIL '81 and Lewis R. Bennett, Jr.. August 23. 1983, Pompton Lakes, NJ.

RICHARD EARL PYLE '81 and Maureen L. Miller. October 8, 1983. Washington. NJ.

DAVID SCOTT WILSON 81 and SUSAN DIANE CARNEY '82, September 10, 1983, Morrestown, NJ. PEGGY JACOBS '82 was a bndesmaid.

MICHAEL A. HAMM 83 and Paula Jean Myers, March 3, 1984, Williamsport, PA. RICHARD RYAN 83, served as one of the groomsmen.

Births

A son. Max Silverman, bom to Aiycia and ARNOLD C. MORGAN 70, December 1 1983.

A son. Edwin Aaron, bom to CHRISTINE (KRUK 72) and DAVID A. HERDMAN 71, December 29, 1983.

A son, David Ronald, bom to Gloria and RONALDS McELWEE 71. December6, 1983.

A son, David Christopher, bom to MARY ELIZABETH (HUSKIN 711 and GEORGE L WEAVER '72. February 22, 1984.

A daughter, Katherine Andrea, bom to BARBARA (FLORENCE 72) and JAMES E. CHRONISTER 72. January 1. 1984.

A daughter, Lauren, bom to Marria and CHARLES E. SNYDER 72. July 21, 1983.

Identical twin sons. Evan Gary and Eric Robert, bom to ELAINE C. (HARRIS 73) and Robert W Finnegan. Jr., May 9, 1983

A son, Evan Thomas, bom to GAIL S. (GLEASON 75) and THOMAS R. BEAMER 74, January 3, 1984.

A son. Chase Alan, bom to Janice and THOMASJ. FOWLSTON74, Februarys. 1984.

A daughter. Devin, bom to DORIS (RIPLEY 751 and MARK J ANDERMAN 75, March 8, 1984.

A daughter. Laura Beth, bom to Rebecca and RICHARD A. CALDWELL 75. January 17, 1983.

A son , Christopher O'Bryan, bom to NANCY A (O BRYAN 75) and CHRIS A VIGGIANO 75, July 28, 1983.

A son, Brian Matthew, bom to Lee Ann and KEITH G. WINTERS 75. November 1, 1983.

A son. Kyle James, bom to DEBORAH A. (PARKS 78) and JAMES P ELLIS 76. July 5, 1983.

A daughter. Heidi Christina, bom to Christine and JAMES A. FRETZ 76. December 21. 1983

A daughter, Jacquelyn Rae, bom to DAWNN (CONVERSO 78) and THOMAS D. SANDFORT 76. January 10, 1984

A daughter. Kira Linda, bom to DEBORAH A (HARRISON 76) and John C. Vurgason, February 6, 1983

A son. Jeffrey Clark, bom to EVELYN A. (KILSHA W 76) and Clark Woodworm. February 12. 1984.

A daughter, Kathryn Brooke, bom to MELISSE A. (ROUCEUX 76) and JAMES T. LATIN! 76, January 12. 1984.

(Conhnued on Page 61

Births (continued)

A daughter. Laura Michelle, bom to DARLENE F. (SHEARER 76) and Michael DeMaio. January 17. 1984.

A son, Derek Scott, bom to SHELLEY (LUEBBERMAN 76) and |OHN F. STEDMLE 74. December 28, 1983.

A daughter, Laura Elizabeth, bom to Donna and THOMAS A. FARMER 77. October 24. 1983.

A daughter, Kelly Lynn, bom to KAREN LEE (ROHRS 781 and MICFIAEL I GLENON 77. October 23. 1983,

A daughter, Nicole Lynn, bom to Linda and NICHOLAS A. VONADA 77, July 29, 1983.

A son, Scott Jeffrey, bom to NANCY C (WEST 77) and Paul F Belton, December 20, 1983,

A son. Christopher William, bom to Nancy and WILLIAM E HAINES 78, February 10. 1984.

A daughter. Erica Lynn, bom to KIMBERLY L (MARTIN 78) and Charles W. Koehl, III, January 10, 1984

A son. William Paul, HI, bom to JULIE (EIGHMEY 78) and WILLIAM P. LEFFLER, JR. 79, Decembr27, 1983

A daughter, Kathenne Maranne, bom to ANN B, (SMITH 78) and James P Waite, August 20. 1983.

A daughter. Kiera Ann. bom to CINDI P (KLEIN 80) and Don E. Ranke, HI. December 27. 1983

A son, Nicholas Allen, bom to LYNN M. (OHL '801 and Dennis Greenly. May 11. 1983.

A son, Lawrence Angelo. II, bom to Patricia and LAWRENCE G. CAPPETTO '82, March 19, 1984,

In Memoriam

EMMA SHENTON BOYCE 07 Tyrone. PA, December 27 1983.

BLANCHE VIOLET BEARD LAIRD 10. Salem. Nl. November 25. 1983.

JOHN WOODS RICH 14. Woolrich. PA. March 16. 1984 Honored as "Outstanding Alumnus'' by Lycoming College in 1981 for his achievements in business and his leadership in civic activities.

WALTER H. CANON 22, Philadelphia, PA, December 21. 1983.

BESSIE EDMONDS McCRACKEN 22. Fanwood. NI. January 22, 1984.

HILDA STIGER ROBBINS '23. Stroudsburg, PA. February 14. 1984

GERTRUDE H HILL '28, Williamsport, PA, February 16, 1984,

CATHERINE HARLEY HUSTED '29, Elmhurst, PA, January 4, 1984.

MARTHA CRAIGIE HALL 33, Payson, AZ, Novembers, 1983.

MARY MALLINSON BARCLAY 34, Safford, AZ

DON S. HYDE '36, Bloomington, IL, January 6, 1984.

OLIN COOPER '52, Berea, KY. February 27, 1984, as the result or a bicycle accident.

PATRICIA FARRELL GREGOROWICZ '61, Milltown, NJ, November 7. 1983.

BEVERLY JOYCE SMITHSON GLAD '63. Brooklyn, NY, November 25, 1983

IOHN C OTTO '64, Williamsport, PA, January 22, 1984.

JEANNE LOUISE LITTLE '82. Picture Rocks. PA, January 14, 1984, as the result or an automobile accident Her late father, C Daniel, was a faculty member of the political science department at Lycoming College Her brother, John C. is a sophomore at Lycoming College

Sports

Tennis

1-2

The 1984 Lycoming tennis team sandwiched a win between two losses to start off the season. The Warriors opened with a loss to a powerful Scranton club (8-1), then won convincingly over Elizabethtown (6-3)- The win was followed by a disappointing loss to Susquehanna (9-0).

Despite the losses, the Warriors should be a lot stronger under second-year coach Joe Mark.

"We have a host of veterans, "said Mark, "and hopefully they've all improved over the past year and are ready to work hard to win this spring."

In the win over Elizabethtown, the top Warrior players were sophomore Bruce Mooney (Federalsburg, MD) and junior Steve Russell (New Canaan, CT). Both posted victories in singles and doubles matches. Mooney won his singles match 6-3. 6-0 and his doubles match with sophomore John Cweiber (Baltimore, MD)6-1, 6-0 Russell won his singles match 6-4, 6-1 and with freshman Bill Hammond (Trenton, NJ) won the doubles match 6-2, 6-1

Other Warriors posting wins against Elizabethtown were senior Jeff Collson (Elmira, NY), 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, and ]unior Rick Carpenter. 6-2, 6-3,

Against Scranton, the only Warrior victory came from the doubles team of Russell and junior Kevin Curtin (Chatham. NJ). They won 6-2. 6-4.

The Warriors had three of the seven remaining matches on the schedule at home. The Middle Atlantic Conference team championships will be held on April 27 and 28, with the individual championships scheduled for May 4 and 5

Track & Field

0-2

After poor weather caused two early-season cancellations, Lycoming's track and field team finally got to compete in a triangular meet with Dickinson and Albright at Carlisle. The results, unfortunately, showed the lack of competition and practice time Lycoming dropped both meets, scoring 46' i points to 76 for Albright and 73 for Dickinson.

The meet was not a total loss, however, as three Warriors qualified for the Middle Atlantic Conference championships at the end of the season Leading the way was freshman Howard Rainey (Jersey Shore), who ran the 440 in 52.2 seconds and long jumped 20-11 V, to qualify. He will be joined at the MAC meet by sophomore Mike Kern (Dallas), who threw theshotput45-' j, and sophomore Mark Sitler, who threw the discus 125-5. Each scored a first in the tri-meet.

Also taking a first place in the meet was Chuck Craigle, who tossed the javelin 171- 10 If weather permitted and he could get in additional practice time, he also was expected to qualify for the MAC tournament.

Three meets, two of them triangular competitions, remained on the abbreviated spring schedule. The MAC meet will be held at Messiah College on May 4-5.

Golf

0-0

The Lycoming golf team was having a hard time getting untracked this spring. Due to poor weather conditions, the team had not even assembled for a practice in early April Its first four matches were cancelled or postponed.

Alumni: Where are you?

The Office of Alumni Relations has no current addresses for more than 1,100 alumni and, therefore, is unable to keep in touch with them If you know the address of anyone on this list, please contact the alumni relations office It will be appreciated!

70 -'83

Robert Allison 70

David Bodle 70

Stanley Brien 70

Richard Brown 70

Robert Browne 70

Sharon (Gandy) Clarke 70

Kathleen (Timlin) Dahlgren 70

William Eckert 70

Patricia Finnissey 70

John Greene 70

Ralph Greene 70

Geoffrey Hagcn 70

John Ha in 70

Richard Heintzelman 70

Hugh Kams 70

Joyce (Gathman) Lewis 70

James Mahnesmith '70

Marion Marshall 70

Mary (Windels) McCammon 70

Sanford Monblat 70

Sharon Ollerenshaw '70

Timothy Overdurf '70

Charmaine Saylor '70

James Symmons 70

John Thomas 70

Susan (Edwards) Watson 70

Kenneth Wright 70

Richard Zimany 70

Elizabeth Zuber 70

Sue (Hohl) Carroll '71

Robert Holby '71

Neil Kaufer 71

Lynne (Seshna) Lee '71

Mordecai Upshutz '71

Susan (Condit) Livingstone 71

Nicholas Millar '71

Cynthia (Pesto) Miller 71

Judy (Keller) Morgan '71

William Moulton 71

Linda (Pellegrini) Dermann 71

Geoffrey Slifer '71

John Spence 71

Walter Steinbacher '71

Boris Wainio 71

Arthur Washington 71

Larry Belock 72

Ted Brockman 72

Margaret (Morthland) DeMiranda '72

Hilary Elonai 72

Nancy Fremon 72

Jay Hoffert 72

Barry Kara If a 72

Robert Kurtzke 72

Norman Myers 72

Linda (Gardner) Myers 72

Geary Oermann 72

Rosanna Phillips 72

Beverly (Breneman) Rice 72

Patricia Robinson 72

Edward Sabatini 72

Charles Springer 72

Nancy Vanriper '72

Joan Westlake '72

Sheryl (Woodruff) Cohen 73

Jay Conturso 73

Randall Disend 73

Gwendolyn (Blazovich) Goss 73

Bruce Hellring 73

Sandra Hensler 73

Thomas Lander 73

Richard Lauber 73

Linda Leslie 73

Diane (Dalto) Medway 73

Christopher Meyer '73

Nancy Miller 73

Lynn Morbach 73

Susan (Hatfield) Reuter 73

J Melinda Rigney 73

Arthur Sale 73

Ronald Shambaugh 73

Virginia Shepler'73

Carolyn (Merten) Slodowski 73

Donald Souder 73

Glenn Stinson 73

Donna Wallace 73

John Wiemann 73

William Williams 73

John Young 73

Grant Babbitt 74

Linda Bloem 74

Beth Bollinger 74

Robert Burges 74

Robert Buurman 74

Susan Coates 74

Ann (McQuilken) Cudone 74

Carrie Dawson 74

Anne Dougherty 74

David Hammett 74

C, Kurt Hanson 74

Nancy Harlman'74

Lorraine Kerwin 74

JohnLamade'74

Kathryn Leinthall 74

Emily Lyons 74

Suzanne ManJel 74

Steven Marshall 74

Byron Martz'74

J, Michael McCormick 74

Patti Ann Pike 74

Robert Robinson 74

Daniel Sisco 74

Lynn Sturtevant 74

Laura (Binns) Thompson 74

Karen Uebele 74

Johanna Vischansky 74

Peter Vischansky 74

Steven Wertz '74

Keith Williams 74

Deborah Woolley 74

Mark Adkins75

Leroy Bruch 75

Kandy Chase 75

Linda (Klein) Ciotti 75

Linda Dumanis 75

Walter Green 75

Theodore Hughes 75

Laugh! in Jennings 75

Katherine Kinkel 75

Donna (Orenshaw) Landgraff 75

Janice (Jerrahian) Lauber 75

Francis Michelini 75

Deborah (Haggar) Minello 75

Nancy Sanders (Hawkel Morrow 75

Peter Onorati 75

Richard Price 75

Susan Regan 75

Bruce Sheaffer 75

Jack Slotterback 75

David Stier 75

Suzanne Venino 75

Mark Boehm 76

Karen Bush 76

Susan (Verwys) England 76

Nancy Glover 7t>

Elizabeth (Reynolds) Keating 76

Gary Keene 76

Teresa Long 76

Joanne Magee 76

Bonnie (Campbell) Mendes 76

Larry Mitchell 76

Hilary Ragle 76

Robert Rigyin^To

Wendy Runkel 76

Robert Slodowski 76

lef f rev Swenson 76

Marc Terpko 76

Rebecca Waldron 76

William Brady 77

Michael Carlucci 77

Carol Chambers '77

Joseph Ciotti 77

David Hauser 77

Margaret Kalaher 77

MarkLavin 77

Jane (Ditenhafer) Mackey '77

Louis Maiero 77

Janine (West) Miller '77

Karen (Breedlove) Montalbano 77

Jef fery Owens 77

Dennis Stalker 77

Mary Wall '77

Stephen Wallace '77

Michael Walsh 77

Denise Fondo 78

Carol Goodling 78

Lynne Homer 78

William Knapp 78

Jerry Leader 78

Christopher Lyons 78

Steven Marsh 78

Susan Nace 78

Michael O'Connor 78

Kevin Popson 78

Jeffrey Reeder 78

Peter Rutledge 78

Dwight Stilwell 78

CarlTnncone'78

Gary White 78

Mark Albright 79

Frank Bartuski 79

Randy Boyer 79

Sean Hart 79

Timothy Kelly 79

I JohnQumn 79

Christopher Wysocki 79

Daniel Isgro '80

Linda Kabata '80

Diem Nguyen '80

Timothy Sweetman '80

Sharon Kay McGinnis '81

Mark Woodnng '8 1

Timothy Ackerman '82

Christopher Sears '82

Arthur Dooley '83

Cynthia Russell '83

Richard Ryan '83

Capital-area alumni meet for annual reception

Walter t>7 and Peggy Giauque Edmonds daughter, Pauline.

More than 50 Lycoming alumni from the Washington. DC. club gathered in the Rayburn Building on Capitol Hill in mid-March for their sixth annual spring reception.

Planned again by Charles [. Kocian '50 and his wife, lean, the event included a ham and chicken buffet dinner with all the trimmings. Entertainment was provided by Walter '67 and Peggy Giauque Edmonds b° and their nine-year-old daughter, Pauline, who sang a medley of songs. It is the second consecutive year they have sung at the reception.

The alumni relations office also showed a slide show on Lycoming, featuring some recent changes on campus. And Lycoming President Dr. Frederick E. Blumer spoke.

Joining the President at the reception were his wife, Ann. Ralph E Zeigler. |r 70, director of alumni relations; Dale V. Bower '59, director of planned giving; William H. Rupp, director of public relations; Dr. Howard C. Berthold, Jr., associate professor of psychology, and several students.

For their efforts in planning the annual reception and in organizing and sustaining the Washington. D.C. club, the Kocians were surprised with a gift of a Lycoming clock by the alumni office. It was presented by Dr. Blumer at the close of the reception.

The House transportation and public works committee room (below) was the scene of the annual D.C. alumni reception.

President Blumer presents gift to Charles J. Kocian 50 and his wife, Jean

Choir to tour New England

New England is the site of the annual spring lour of Lycoming's renowned Tour Choir this year, with seven concerts planned in eight days.

Vh>-duled for April 27 to May 4, the week between the endol "-pring semester and commencement, the tour takes the choir to northeast Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New York The entire trip will be by bus.

The first slop on the tour is at Central United Methodist Church in Honesdaleon April 27 for an evening concert. Thechoii thin drives toWethersfield. CT. for an evening

in April 28 at Wethersf ield United Methodist Church.

OnSunday evening, April 29. the choir travels to Old Mystii ( r fora concert at Old Mystic Baptist Church

Monday, April 30. finds the choir in West Springfield, MA for an evening performance at First Congregational Church On Tuesday. May 1, the troupe is in Com ord, NH for an evening concert at South Congregational Church

Thi' choir has an open day planned tor Boston on vVednesda) May 2 when sightseeing m the historic city tops the day's agenda of activities. They will spend the night at the Copley Square Hotel, with a dinner planned for the Durgin Park Restaurant early that evening.

Early in April, the choir was still looking for a concert for Thursday. May I, specifically at a site on the road to Delhi, NY The choir performs at SUNY of Delhi on Friday evening, May 4, sponsored by the United Ministry of Delhi After that performance, the choir returns to the iampus to prepare tor Lycoming's commencement on Sunday, May 6.

The choir is directed this year by Catherine Payn, visiting instnit tor in the music department, who is filling inlor Dr FredM. Thayer. Jr., who is on a sabbatical in Spain. The 40-member group is selected by competitive audition from the larger 70-voice concert choir.

The New England tour continues a tradition of traveling to one of the four compass points each spring for a series of perlormances. In recent years, the Tour Choir has traveled down the southern coast to Florida, to the Midwest, to Puerto Rico, and around the East Coast Since the choir's inception in 1947, it has performed in every state east of the Mississippi River and in England and Canada .

To prepare for the spring tour, the choir performed several concerts in the northcentral region and took a weekend tour tosouthcentral Pennsylvania.

Faculty (continued)

does not offer a major in art history, a minor is available, and interdisciplinary majors combining art history and history, foreign language, or even business are possible.

When Lesko isn't teaching or writing or speaking, she plays tennis She describes her game as that of a "true amateur " Lesko also likes to travel, and is considering taking a course in Italy next summer

Convinced that all art students need to experience art first hand. Lesko organizes the student trips to metropolitan art galleries and museums each semester Her May term course. Art on the East Coast, involves travel to museums in Washington, Philadelphia, and New York City.

Lycoming's renowned Tour Choir prepared for New F.n gland tour

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LYCOMING COLLEGE

REPORT

April, 1984 Lycoming College, Williamsport, PA 17701

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PAID

I Address correction requested!

HISS CHERXL YEAI

Volume 37, Number 4


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