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ARROW 


PLACES 


LYCOMING  COLLEGE 


3  8130  1005821 


5  5 


ARROW 


TWO      THOUSAND      ONE 


Student  Life 


2 


Clubs  &  Organizations  26 

Greek  Life  68 

Faculty  &  Staff  86 

Athletics  102 

^       Seniors  134 

Graduation  160 

Advertisements  174 

Closing  192 


GolNGPSflfES 


Where  do  you  want  to  go? 


ARROW 


TWO     THOUSAND     ONE 


c^ 


Since  1812,  students  that  have  attended 
Lycoming  College  have  been  going 
places.  Offering  32  majors  and  over  60 
areas  of  academic  specialization, 
Lyconiing  College  has  taken  students 
from  the  classrooms  to  journeys  of 
success. 

So,  where  do  you  want  to  go?  Wherever 
your  dreams  will  take  you.  But,  before 
you  go,  the  Arrow  wants  to  take  you 
through  your  college  experiences: 

memories  to  last  a  lifetime. 


GqInG  PEACES 


Where  do  you  want  to  go? 


jf 


im 


GqInG  PEACES 


Where  do  you  want  to  go? 


Where  do  vou  want 
to  go?  At 
Lycoming 
College,  the  answer  to  that  is 
of  course,  anywhere  you 
want  to  go.  The  world  is 
opened  up  through  a  small 
liberal  arts  college  in  North 
Central  Pennsylvania.  Learn 
about  different  cultures  and 
disciplines  through 


Lycoming's  distribution 
program.  Travel  to  foreign 
countries  and  experience  a 
semester  of  exploration  or 
attend  student  conferences  to 
build  your  leatiership  skills. 
The  destinations  are 
unlimited.  But  after  you  are 
done  exploring  the  world, 
and  learning  about  yourself, 
travel  back  to  Lycoming  to 


experience  a  school  rich  in 
pride.  Celebrate 

Homecoming  and  help 
Habitat  for  Humanity  build 
houses  in  the  surrounding 
areas.  Get  onto  the  court  for 
some  basketball.  And  when 
you've  done  that,  graduate 
from  Lycoming.  You  are  off 
on  lifes  big  adventure. 
Where  do  you  want  to  go? 


-*-^M 


u   2 


Left:  Senior  Jason  Far     left:     Heidi     Von     of 

Murray  was  Schwedler  of  the  women's 

crowned         2001  tennis  team  serves  during  a 

Homecoming  King  match.    The    team    had    a 

during  halftime.  successful  year. 


Above:  Sisters  of  the  Beta  Phi  Gamma  sorority  celebrate  on  the  quad  after  graduation. 
You  can  bet  that  after  graduation,  they  are  going  places! 


3  -*-^ 


Below:  Big  Brothers  and 
Big  Sisters  showcase 
memories  of  past  events 
and  volunteers  of  the 
program. 


Right:  The  Lycoming 
Environmental 
Awareness  Foundation 
hands  out  cartons  of  fall 
flowers  during  the  Fair. 


AcT|V|TIeSFaIr 


Lycoming  College  is  a 
very  busy  place.  In 
addition  to  32 
academic  majors,  over  60 
academic  specializations,  and 
350  classes  offered  each 
semester,  students  have  the 
opportunity  to  join  and 
become  actively  involved  in 
over  75  clubs  and 
organizations  that  exist  on 
campus.  Connecting  more 
than  1500  students  with  over 
75  clubs  and  organizations  is 
no  easy  job,  but  it  is  a  fun  job. 
It  is  a  job  that 
happens  on  the  first  day  of 
school     each     vear.        In 


cooperation  with  Sodexho 
Dining  Services,  the  Office  of 
Student  Programs  and 
Leadership  Development  plans 
and  implements  the  annual 
Activities  Fair. 

The  Activities  Fair  is 
designed  to  bring  students  and 
organizations  together  so  that 
they  can  connect.  To  bring  the 
two  together,  Sodexho 
provides  a  barbecue  meal  on 
the  Quad  with  all  our  favorite 
picnic  items.  The  clubs  and 
organizations  setup 

information  tables  on  the  Quad 
and  talk  about  their 
organization  with  anyone  who 


has  an  interest  in  becoming 
involved. 

It  is  a  match  made  in 
heaven.  A  sunny  day,  great 
picnic  food,  old  friends 
catching  up  with  each  other, 
and  new  friends  being 
introduced.  Susan  Jewell, 
Director  of  Student  Programs 
and  Leadership 

Development  says,  "Getting 
students  involved  in  campus 
life  is  a  key  to  their  success  at 
Lycoming.  The  Activities 
Fair  is  great  way  to  start  that 
process."  Lycoming  College 
is  a  busy  place  thanks  in  part 
to  the  Activities  Fair. 


Below:  The  Brothers  of  the  Phi  Mu  Delta  fraternity,  Jason  Bonney,  Dave 
Danubio,  Ed  Stahl,  Andy  Stahl  and  Luke  Goodrich,  stay  cool  in  the  hot  sun 
while  displaying  their  awards  and  photo  albums  of  Phi  Mu  memories. 


Below:  Austin  Duckett,  Vice  President  of  Student 
Senate  works  the  table  at  the  Activity  Fair.  Student 
Senate  can  be  proud  of  their  accomplishments. 


Above:  A  prospective  volunteer  signs  up  for 
community  service  information.  The  Activities  Fair 
allows  students  to  sign  up  for  various  clubs  and 
organizations. 

Left:  Members  of  the  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  sorority  set 
up  their  table  to  truly  reflect  their  sisterhood  and 
their  organization.  Fraternity  and  sorority  tables 
are  among  the  most  colorful  at  the  Fair. 


jf 


CAMpUs  CaRnIvAL 


H 


ow  would 
you  like  to 
spend  Labor 
Day  Weekend  on 
campus?  Lycoming 
students  might 

surprise  you  with  their 
answer.  Most  of  them 
love  it!  The  reason  for 
their  excitement  is  the 
Campus  Carnival 
which  is  held  each  year 
during  Labor  Day 
Weekend. 

The  College  is 
open  for  business  on 
Labor  Day  so  instead 
of  getting  depressed. 
Lycoming  students. 


faculty,  and  staff 
celebrate  together. 
The  Campus  Carnival 
is  a  celebration  done 
in  grand  style. 

Sodexho  Dining 
Services  moves  its 
lunch  and  dinner 
meals  out  on  to  the 
Quad  and  provides 
carnival  food  all  day. 
Main  entrees  consist 
of  fun  foods  such  as 
barbecued  chicken, 
corn  on  the  cob,  hot 
sausage,  hamburgers, 
hotdogs,  and  more. 
For  snacks,  there  were 
soft  pretzels,  ice  cream, 
ice     cones,     cotton 


candy,  and  other  great 
cami  junk  food. 

All  afternoon  the 
Quad  was  flooded  with 
the  sounds  of  Amelia's 
Dream,  a  Fleetwood 
Mac  style  band,  and 
the  sounds  of  people 
having  fun  playing 
carnival  games. 

The  Office  of 
Student  Programs  and 
Leadership 
Development 
provides  everyone 
with  game  tickets. 
Clubs  and 

organizations  run  the 
events  to  raise  money 
for  their  budgets.  The 


creativity  is  amazing. 
Along  with  large 
inflatable  games  such 
as  Velcro  Wall. 
Bungee  Run,  and 
Gladiator  Joust, 
student  organizations 
developed  their  own 
exciting  games  such 
as  ,  Name  That  Tune, 
Lollipop  Tree,  and 
Dart  Toss  to  provide 
fun  for  students, 
faculty  and  staff,  and 
their  families.  The 
Lycoming  College 
family  enjoys  the 
Labor  Day  Weekend 
right  here  on  campus. 


Above:  The  Campus 
Carnival  hosts  all  kinds 
of  fun  and  games.  Here, 
a  student  battles  the 
"human  fly  trap." 


Right:  Senior  Scott 
Paparella  uses  his  skills 
to  simulate  the  Power 
Puff  Girls  for  face 
painting. 


s 


Left:  The  gladiator  battle  has  begun!  Students  line 
up  to  place  their  bets  on  who  will  win. 


Above:  The  Carnival  also  challenges  its  attendees  with  games  such  as  this  one:       Above:  The  Creative  Arts  Society  sponsors  face 
Do  vou  think  he  can  pitch  the  ball  into  the  cup?  painting.  One  of  the  artists  practices  on  paper. 


7 


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Below:  The  Campus  Carnival  is  also  open  to 
Below:  Dan  Ashlock  and  a  group  of  students  hand  out  tickets  tor  faculty  and  staff,  as  well  as  their  children.  This 
the  Campus  Carnival.  Each  student  receives  free  tickets.  youngster  sails  down  the  slide. 


FaMILyWeEkEnD 


October  13-15  was  your  average 
beautiful  fall  weekend  in  central 
Pennsylvania  but  something  was 
amiss  at  Lycoming  College.  Rooms 
mysteriously  become  spotless,  clothes  are 
laundered  and  neatly  stored  away,  and  the 
campus  is  invaded  with  brothers  and  sisters, 
mothers  and  fathers,  aunts  and  uncles,  and 
grandparents.  All  the  commotion  is  because 
of  Family  Weekend.  Every  fall  the  College 
welcomes  our  families  to  enjoy  the  sights 
and  sounds  of  Lycoming  College.  There 
are  many  activities  to  enjoy.  The  weekend 
was  jam-packed  with  activities  and  events 
designed  to  entertain  and  educate  young 
and  old.    Students  and  their  families  could 


enjoy  several  art  shows  and  exhibits  in  the 
Snowden  Library  Gallery  or  watch  the 
Women's  Soccer  Team  or  the  Warrior  Football 
Team  crush  their  opponents  at  Person  Field. 
The  Choir  performed  in  the  Chapel  and 
Something's  Afoot,  a  musical  version  of  Agatha 
Christie's  classic  mystery.  Ten  Little  Indians, 
was  performed  in  the  Arena  Theatre.  Families 
left  campus  to  enjoy  the  fall  foliage  on  the 
Hiawatha  River  Boat,  shop  in  town,  or  go  out 
to  a  nice  dinner.  Evening  entertainment 
brought  to  campus  The  Locust  Street  Classic 
Jazz  ,  the  movie  Chicken  Run  and  on  the  big 
stage.  The  Jim  Shou\  which  compiled  feats  of 
skill  with  sharp  wit  and  humor  to  amaze  and 
amuse  the  audience. 


Above:  Senior  Sean  Graf  attempts 
to  dodge  an  oncoming  Wilkes 
opponent  during  the  Family 
Weekend  football  game. 


Right:  Parents  had  the  opportunity  to 
sit  in  on  classes  and  meet  professors. 
They  also  had  the  opportunity  to 
meet  other  Lyco  parents. 


i.  10 


Left;  Junior  Tom  Zulkowski  and  Senior  Andy 
Showalter  help  shield  the  tackling  effort  made  by 
the  Wilkes  defensive  line.  The  Warriors  won  the 
game  21-6.  The  Family  Weekend  football  game  is 
an  annual  traditional  event. 

Below:  Professor  Bruce  Weaver  performs  his  annual 
duty  of  being  the  auctioneer  at  the  Brandy  Sudol 
Auction.  The  Brandy  Sudol  Auction  is  held  every 
year  and  sponsored  by  the  Gamma  Delta  Sigma 
Sorority. 


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Above;  Jessica  Fasolt  and  Kevin  Turbush    and  their  families  enjoy  a  fancy 
dinner  and  entertainment  in  Pennington  Lounge  on  Saturday  e\'ening. 


< 


Above:  Saturday  evening,  parents  and  students 
were  entertained  with  "The  Jim  Show."  Jim  dazzled 
everyone  with  his  amazing  feats  of  skill. 


11 


Below:  Mrs.  Emily  Douthat  and  daughter 
Anna  Douthat  enjoyed  a  great  meal  with 
the  students  and  their  families  during  the 
October  Jazz  Feast.  Entertainment  was 
pro\ided  b\'  Locust  Street  Classic  Jazz. 


Right;  The  nice  fall 
weather  lent  itself  to  be 
enjo\'edb\'  the  attendees 
and  all  who  were  on 
campus. 


Right:  Students  and 
parents  mingle  with 
professors  during  the 
Faculty  Open  House  held 
in  Pennington  Lounge, 


12 


Below:  During  Fanvil}'  Weekend,  the  theatre  was  dedicated  and  renamed  in       Below:  Sophomore  Zach  Latsha  wrestles  with  an 
honor  of  Mary  L.  Welch  for  her  generous  contribution  to  the  arts  at  Lycoming.       opponent  from  Wilkes  during  the  weekend's  football 


Above:  The  Warriors  take  down  offensive  efforts  b}' 
Wilkes  at  the  Famil}'  Weekend  football  game. 

Left:  Jmi,  star  of  the  Jim  Show  gets  assistance  in 
balancmg  bowlmg  pins  from  a  member  of  the 
L\"commg  audience. 


13 


HqMeCoMiNg 


The  Best  Weekend  on  Campus? 


H 


omecoming  is  not 
the  best  weekend 
.on  campus,  it  is 
the  best  week  on  campus. 
Over  the  years,  the 
Homecoming  celebration 
has  grown  from  2  days, 
Friday  and  Saturday  to  an 
entire  week.  Exciting 
activities  are  planned 
nightly  throughout  the 
week  leading  up  to  the  big 
weekend  festivities.  The 
students  get  pumped  up  for 
Homecoming  by  taking  part 


in  Jell-O  Wrestling,  Food 
Eating  Contests,  Volleyball 
Tournaments,  Powder  Puff 
Football,  and  the  Mr./Ms. 
Lyco  Contest  in  which  men 
and  women  dress  as  the 
opposite  sex  and  have  a 
beauty  pageant. 

All  this  is  a  build  up 
for  the  main  event. 
Homecoming  Weekend  is  a 
special  time  for  alumni  to 
enjoy  their  College  together. 
The  weekend  starts  off  with 
the  bonfire  on  Friday  night. 


Saturday  begins  with  the 
Homecoming  Parade  that 
moves  the  crowd  to  Person 
Field  to  watch  the  Warrior 
Football  Team  crush 
Albright,  33-9.  The  evening 
is  the  time  to  get  wild  with 
a  party  on  the  Quad  for 
alumi  and  students  and  the 
fraternities  and  sororities 
hosting  their  returning 
alumni.  No,  Homecoming 
is  not  the  best  weekend  on 
campus,  it  is  the  best  week! 


Top;  Follv  the  Mascot  takes  a  ride  in  the  parade 
down  College  Place  and  then  onto  Person  Field. 

Above  Left:  In  symbolizing  the  game,  the  bonfire  waits  to  be  lil- 

Above:  The  Junior  Princess  Corinthian  Ridgeway  and  Prince,  Austin  Duckett. 
Right:  The    Homecoming  King  Jason  Murray,  and  Queen,  Sliauna  McQuillen. 


.   14 


Left:  Christie  Jurenahas  the  advantage  over  Sarah 
Gibbons  as  they  grapple  in  jest  in  the  muck.  Jell-O 
wrestling  remains  one  of  the  premier  and  messiest 
of  events  held  during   Homecoming  spirit  week. 

Below:  The  original  "Yats  Esool"  Jim  Marcinek  '50, 
ghts  the  bonfire.  The  bonfire  is  in  its  second  vear 
of  renewal.    Yats  Esool  is  the  motto  Stay  Loose 
\iewed  in  a  mirror. 


Above:  The  Homecoming  Court  consisted  of  a  varietv  of  students  ranging  from  athletes  to 
community  serv-ice  volunteers.  Front  to  Back:  Todd  Brvsiak  and  Shauna  McQuillen,  Josh  Bogart 
(Escort)  and  Jennifer  Kowalchick,  Matt  Swiatek  and  Susan  Straus,  Jason  Reali  and  Kendra  Craig, 
Ashan  Malalasekera  and  Lissa  Davis.  Prince  and  Princess:  Austin  Duckett  and  Corin'thian 
Ridgeway.    Not  Pictured:    Jason  Murrav,  Carohn  Tascione. 


^ 


15 


Below:  Two  students 
wrestle  it  out  in  the  Jell-O 
while  their  teammates 
do  the  same. 


Right:  The  Cheerleaders 
gather  together  before 
the  parade. 


Below:  Phi  Mu  Delta  brothers  sport  their  beef  androot  beer  car  ad\ertismg  for       Below:  The  women  of  the  semor  class  dominate  flag 
their  Homecoming  event.  Great  idea  gu\-s!  football  at  this  year's  contest. 


Left:  Sisters  of  the  Beta  Phi  Gamma  sorority  drive 
-'^^^a       down  College  Place  on  their  float  decorated  for  the 
J^      autumn  season. 


United  Campus  Ministry 


Love  is  Our  Sole  Responsibility 


United  Campus  Ministries  is  a 
student-led  Christian 
organization  advised  by  Re\' . 
J  Marco  Hunsberger  and  Sister 
Catherine  Ann  Gilvary  IHM.  United 
Campus  Ministries  provides 
entertainment  and  activities 
throughout  the  school  year.  Much 
energy  is  around  Faith,  Fun,  Food, 
and  Fellowship. 

The  spiritual  life  of  the  Lycoming 
Community  is  the  centerpiece  of  all 
the  activities  generated  at  UCM. 
Retreats,  Devotions,  Bible  Study, 
PrayerGroups,  etc.  are  a  springboard 
for  small  groups  to  share  faith.  The 
Community  Service  Center  is  housed 
in  the  United  Campus  Ministries. 
Faith  in  action  is  the  hallmark  of  people 
of  faith  gathered  with  a  mission  for 
outreach  to  others. 


Above  Right:  Taking  a  short  break  from  tlie  "Retreat  for  a  Busy  Person"  to  enjo) 
some  fellowship  are  Megan  Szentesy,  Susan  Featro,  Tabitha  Pfitzenmeyer, 
Theresa  Conner,  Elizabeth  Brescia,  and  Cassie  Poulsen. 

Above:  Tlie  group  gathers  often  for  fun  and  work,  and  Sr.  Catherine  Gilvary's 
home  is  always  a  welcome  place.  Back  Row:  Joe  Connell,  Joe  Rudic,  Charlene 
Bartolotta,  Nadine  Sluko,  Maryann  Gilvary,  Front  Row:  Elizabeth  Brescia,  Sara 
Greco,  Susan  Featro,  Erin  Mumma,  Jen  Kowakhick,  Adrianna  Kuckla,  and 
Megan  Szentesy,  mug  for  the  camera. 

Right:  Getting  her  hands  dirty  for  a  good  cause.  Lorraine  Herm  wraps  a  tee- 
shirt  with  rubber  bands  at  the  Campus  Ministry  sponsored  Tye  Dye  Party  that 
was  held  the  first  weekend  of  the  fall  semester. 


18 


Above:  At  the  Retreat  for  a  Busv  Person,  Sr.  Susan,  Sr.  Catherine  Ann,  Sr.  Mindy 
and  Fr.  Don  WilHams  help  Tabitha  Pfitzenmeyer,  Ehzabeth  Brescia,  Megan 
Szentesy,  Susan  Featro,  Theresa  Conner,  Cassie  Poulsen,  and  Chris  Somers  reflect 
on  their  own  spirituahtv. 


Left:  Campus  Minister,  Rev.  J.  Marco  Hunsberger  decides  to  look  but 
not  touch  the  messy  but  interesting  activities  that  occured  at  the  Tye 
Dye  Party. 

Below:  The  United  Campus  Ministry  is  actively  involved  with  other 
churches  and  religious  organizations  in  the  area.  The  parishioners  of 
St.  Boniface  Church  hosted  the  United  Campus  Ministry  at  a  Spaghetti 
Dinner.  Erin  McCrackin,  Alicia  Matukonis,  Liz  Dixon,  Leslie  Baker, 
Megan  Szentesy,  Jen  Kowalchick,  Alyssa  Wenrich,  Adrianna  Kuckla, 
and  Emih'  Strieker  enjoyed  the  great  meal  and  wonderful  company. 


Officers 

Theresa  Connor 

Kiley  Engel 

Erin   Kahler 

Members 

Cassandra  Poulsen 

lessicaAlden 

Cassie  Funk 

Sarah  Martin 

Sarah  Alexander 

Robin  Gabriel 

Gene  Melvin 

Amy  Allen 

Maryann  Gilvary 

Jennifer  Miller 

Abigail  Appleman 

Erin  Girio 

Erin  Mumma 

Christy  Avallone 

Cassie  Gordon 

Jeff  Musselman 

Allison  Baggott 

Mindy  Gray 

Charissa  Nayduch 

Charlene  Bartolotta 

Sara   Greco 

Matt  Nye 

.Amanda  Batz 

A.  Grzeskowiak 

Tricia  O'Connor 

Kathryn  Botsford 

Julie  Griffith 

Tabitha  Pfitzenmeyer 

Molly  Brady 

Mark  Harrison 

Zach  Ritter 

Emily  Breighner 

Jared  Harteis 

Chris  Roantree 

Elizabeth  Brescia 

Gretchen  Hause 

Brian  Rockwell 

Amanda  Brinegar 

Jared  Harteis 

Liz  Sauers 

Dan  Brown 

Kim  Hayes 

Mandi  Sebring 

Michelle  Camp 

Corey  Henfling 

Courtney  Secor 

Katie  Campbell 

Kim  Hengst 

Aaron  Seiz 

Lindsev  Carr 

Lorraine  Herm 

Virginia  Shank 

Angela  Catalano 

Jolene  Hillwig 

Steve  Sharp 

Julie  Chamberlin 

Vanessa  Holder 

Miranda  Speelman 

Tim  Commerford 

Kristen  Hollenbach  Amy  Staller                  | 

Tricia  Corrow 

Lori  Hollich 

Phil  Sunderland 

Sarah  Covert 

Nate  Holmes 

Nathan  Tatro 

Mary  Cuningham 

Stacy  Howerter 

Julie  Taylor 

Aaron  Delker 

Hannah  Hulien 

Matt  Thompson 

Nick  Disantis 

Justin  Jay 

Sarah  Virkler 

Dwayne  Doll\' 

Sarah  Johnson 

Jody  Voorhees 

Brian  Driscoll 

Christine  Jurena 

Justin  Wadlinger 

Gary  Dunn 

Marta  Kalbach 

Melissa  Wert 

Jan  Eden 

Aaron  Keating 

Elizabeth  Williams 

Jason  Etter 

Jennifer  Konopk^ 

Shannon   Wilson 

Aaron  Faust 

Jen  Leader 

Tina  Wise 

Susan  Featro 

Kevin  Liguori 

Andrev\'  Woodliridge 

Julianne  Eraser 

Jessie  Livesey 

Sharon  Frey 

Julia  Maier 

19 


Right:  Junior  Rohm  Bixler  helps  her  host  fdmily  make  baskets  for  the 
upcoming  holiday. 

Below:  Junior  Rebecca  Goldman  stands  on  the  look-out  platform  of 
the  Eiffel  Tower  in  Pans,  France. 


Right:  Senior  Jessica  Curry, 
left,  and  a  friend  soak  up 
some  sun  while  sitting  on  top 
of  a  gigantic  piece  of  lava 
rock  outside  Madrid,  Spain. 


Page  La)'out  and  Design  by 
Phil  Zinunerman 


^'^m*  20 


■*^^i; 


Study  Abroad 


A  World  of  Experience 


Studentsfrom  Lycoming  College  that 
have  studied  abroad  have  done  so  for 
a  variety  of  reasons.  It  might  be  that 
they  are  interested  in  learning  a 
language,  to  investigate  another 
culture,  or  to  have  a  new  adventure. 

"1  chose  Madrid  because  I  am  a 
Spanish  major.  Stud\'ing  abroad  was 
the  best  thing  that  I  have  ever  done 
for  myself.  It  taught  me  more  things 
about  life  and  myself  that  I  never 
could  have  believed,"  said  senior 
Jessica  Curry. 

However,  no  matter  what  the 
initial  purpose  was,  there  is  one  thing 
all  study  abroad  participants  can 
agree  on.  They  came  back  with  a 
larger  view  of  the  world  and  a  better 
idea  of  their  place  within  it. 

"I  learned  so  much  about  a 
completely  different  culture,  as  well 
as  myself.  I  was  rather  surprised 
about  the  amount  of  information  that 
I  learned  about  myself,"  said  junior 
Robin  Bixler. 


.Above:   Senior  Erin  Mumnia  makes  music  with  a  tribe  in  the 
Cameron  Highland's  rainforest,  Malaysia  with  the  Semester  at  Sea 

Left:    Junior  Phil  Zimmerman  relaxes  on  top  of  London's  famous  lion 
statue  at  Trafalger's  Square  while  studying  abroad  in  England. 


EVE  6  Shares  Bill  With  Our  Lady 


Co-headliners  EVE  6  and  Our  Lady 
Peace  stormed  the  Lamade 
Gymnasium  at  Lycoming  College 
on  March  15.  The  show  with  opening  act 
VAST  rocked  on  for  over  three  hours  into 
the  early  morning  hours.  The  headliners 
made  Lycoming  College  part  of  their 
extensive  Post-Valentine's  Day  headline 
club  tour.  EVE  6  was  promoting  its  self 
titled  platinum  record  released  in  1998. 
They  scored  big  hits  with  "Inside  Out," 
"Leech,"  and  a  top  5  hit,  "Promise".  Our 
Lady  Peace  started  out  in  1993  and  won 
numerous  awards.  The  band  had  a  top 
ten  hit"Starseed"  on  its  first  album  and  its 
second  album  released  in  1997  went 
platinum  with  top  hits  "Superman's  Dead" 
and  "Clumsy". 

Tlie  audience  saw  a  great  show  but 
what  they  didn't  see  was  all  the  hard  work 
and  effort  that  the  CAB  Concert  Committee 
put  into  arranging  the  event.  Eight  CAB 
Concert  Chairpersons  directed  the  efforts 
of  115  student  workers  to  produce  the 
show.  Staging  and  lights  were  erected, 
hospitality  details  were  attended  to, 
transportation  was  arranged,  security  was 
needed  and  tear  down  and  clean  up  took 
until  the  early  hours  of  Friday  morning.  It 
was  a  great  event  and  a  great  effort  by  the 
CAB  Concert  Committee. 


Above  Right:  Students  really  got  into  the  concert 
performance  of  the  three  bands. 

Above:  Mark  Peterson  and  John  Kneisley  provide 
the  muscle  power  to  aid  the  road  crew  in  the  long 
process  of  stage  tear  down. 


^^  22 


Left:  Lead  Singer  for  EVE  6,  Max  Collins  kept  the 
audience  stomping  for  more  hot  music. 

Below;    VAST  Guitarist  pulls  some  hot  riffs. 


Concert  Co-chairs 

Annie  Dolan  Rob  Pasco 

Committee  Chairs 
Student  Workers  Rich  Jones 

Jeiiny  Kii'uie 
Amanda  Batz 
Jackie  Shres 
Greg  Hart 
Nicole  Winkler 


Event  Staff 
Hospitality 

Tickets 


Above:  Drummer  Steve  Clark  of  VAST  works 
under  the  bright  stage  lights. 

Far  Left;  Eugene  Mel\-in  pins  the  supports  for  the 
stage  scaffolding.  The  stage  is  built  by  student 
workers  the  night  before  the  day  of  the  concert. 

Left;  Our  Lady  Peace's  Lead  singer  Raine  Maida 
belts  out  the  tune  in  time  to  the  rhythm  kept  by 
drummer  Jeremy  Taggart. 


Left;    The  bass  guitarist  for  EVE  6  worked  hard  to  guarantee  the  audience  a  great  performance. 


23 


Amnesty  International 


Officers  Pictured  Above:  Elizabeth  VVilliams-Secretarv,  Jdneile  Smitli-Vice 
President,  Christie  Jurena-Treasurer,  and  Amber  Zellner-President 

Members  Include:  Abigail  Appleman,  Stephanie  Barnhart,  Travis  Brenchi, 
Lisa  Caputo,  Laura  Gathers,  Julie  Chamberlin,  Cassie  Gordon,  Nathan 
Holmes,  Jill  Loudenslager,  Amv  McGaulev,  Mark  Peterson,  Randv  Ravburn, 
Miranda  Speelman,  Erin  Spencer,  Ghan  Ung,  Shannon  Wilson,  and  Melissa 
Zeisloft.    Advisor:  Dr.  Sandra  Kingerv 


Chemistry  Club 


Members  Pictured  Above  Back  Row:  Kristen  Skvorak,  Sara  Hirst,  Ghristv 
Rosselli,  Kimberly  Hengst,  Stacy  Howerter,  Heather  McEhvain, 
Leanne  Shultz,  Michael  Sommer,  Elizabeth  Dixon,  Alicia  Matukonis,  and 
Dr.  Gharles  Mahler-Advisor. 

Front  Row:  Adrianna  Kuckla,  Elizabeth  Williams,  Chris  Micklitsch,  Jen 
Kowalchick,  Zach  Shiffler,  Jamie  Crater,  and  Jeff  Musselman. 


Criminal  Justice  Society 


Olficers:  Laura  Lebo-Vice  President,  Nicole  Murnane-Treasurer,  Vince 
Migliore-Vice  President,  Jaclyn  Kovaschetz-Sargeant  of  Arms,  Gregor\' 
Care-Sargeant  of  Arms,  Nicole  Slapikas-Secretary,  and  Jacqueline  Moore- 
President.  Members:  Nathan  DeRemer,  Keith  Essig,  Tim  Gommerford, 
Megan  Kriner,  Janelle  Smith,  Greg  Easton,  Charles  Holmes,  Jamie  Kernevich, 
Erika  Cramer,  Chris  Ruhlman,  John  Huzvar,  Maryann  Gilvary,  Josh 
Gridley,  Joe  Little,  Amy  McGarvey,  Taquila  Lee,  Cara  DeMotte,  Laurie 
Roone\',  Heather  Brown,  and  Erin  Walker.    Advisor:    Dr.  Timoth\-  Garter 


Education  Society 


Officers:  Marv  Ann  Seltzer-President,  Tiffanv  Stoner-Vice  President, 
Doug  Schneck-Treasurer,  Mollv  Morgan-Secretarv.  Members:Adrianna 
Kuckla,  Michael  Sommer,  Trish  Lupo,  Christopher  Fuller,  Angela  Perry, 
Luke  Klawonn,  Jason  Murray,  Jason  Black,  Sara  Deardorff,  Jessica 
Trexler,  Lori  Miller,  Bryan  Gofus,  Mindy  Gray,  Kate  Gardner,  Megan 
Szentesy,  Alexis  Dow,  Kristy  Joe,  Maryarm  Gilvary,  Elizabeth  Williams, 
Trac\'  Schmehl,  Andrew  Woodbridge,  Mandy  McCaulley,  Erin  Campbell, 
and  Tim  Reasey. 


24 


Omicron  Delta  Epsilon 

Economics  Honor  Society 


Pictured  Back  Row:    Karen  Martin,  Emilv  Hautala,  Doug  Barclay,  James 
Ross,  and  Kerri  Stauffer. 

Front  Row:     Amanda  Kohler,  Dr.  Mehrdad  Madresehee-Advisor,  and 
Korrie  Lucas. 

Missing:    Matt  Krise,  Heather  Babbonv,  and  Mike  Pontious 


Sociology/Anthropology  Society 


Officers:  Tomi-Jo  Iredell-President,  Jackie  Moore-Vice  President,  Hillary 
Barrett-Treasurer,  and  Jena  Boos-Secretarv. 

Members  Include:  Katrina  Bloch,  Sadie  Sheats,  Robin  Bixler,  Alisa  Cohick, 
Johanna  McNamara,  Sarah  Martin,  Laura  Nolan,  and  Anri  VVeisel.  Dr. 
Susan  Ross-Advisor 


Peer  Ministry 


Memliers  Pictured  Back  Row:  Lorraine  Henn,  Lori  Hollich,  Aaron  Seiz, 
Jennifer  Leader,  Kilev  Engel,  Jeff  Shevlin,  Katie  Campbell,  Julie  Chamberlin, 
Kristi  Brown,  Courtney  Griswold,  Emmv  Ludwig,  Jess  Trexler,  Colin 
Casler,  Garrett  Boop,  Rick  Gebelein,  and  Joe  Connell. 

Front  Row:  Stac\'  How-erter,  Cassie  Poulsen,  Erin  Kahler,  .Amy  Allen,  Erin 
Lubold,  and  Allison  Baggott. 


Society  of  Physics  Students 


Members  Back  Row:  Travis  Brenchi,  Ian  McGinnis,  Kristin  Madonna,  Dr. 
Richard  Erickson,  Colleen  Dempse\-,  Erin  Mastrantonio,  Bob  Benoit,  and 
Mark  Stegner. 

Front  Row:  Hollv  Lehnig,  Dr.  David  Wolfe,  Dr.  David  Fisher-Advisor,  Eric 
Kaiix,  Jennifer  Camptiell,  Cassandra  Poulsen,  and  Frances  Misskerg. 


25 


Sophomore  Destiny  Zeiders  takes  to  the  stage  in  the  Arena  Theatre  production 
Sometlting' s  Afoot. 


GoInG  PEACES 


and  Getting  Involved 


Getting  involved  in 
one  or  more  of  the 
75     clubs     and 
organizations  at 

Lycoming  may  sound 
overwhelming  when 
combined  with  a  rigorous 
academic  schedule.  Susan 
Jewell,  Director  of  Student 
Programs  and  Leadership 
Development  and  her  staff 
would  tell  vou  that 
in\'olvement  in  clubs  and 
organizations  is  a  key  to 


success  at  Lycoming. 

The  thoughts  of  the 
Student  Program  staff  are 
echoed  h\  students  from 
manv  clubs  and 
organizations.  Choir 
member  Emih'  Mingle  talks 
of  the  friendships  she  has 
made,  "Members  of  the 
Choir  care  about  more  than 
just  music,  they  care  about 
the  people."  Shauna 
McQuillen,  feels  that 
getting  involved  enhanced 


her  learning  experience. 
"Being  a  Resident  Advisor 
was  one  of  the  best  learning 
experiences  of  my  college 
career."  Melissa  Wennberg, 
Vice  President  of  Circle  K 
feels  comiected  tlirough  her 
involvement.  "We  form 
bonds  with  the  club  and  the 
community."  Getting 
involved  in  clubs  or 
organizations  is  a  great  wav 
to  Go  Places  at  Lycoming 
College. 


P^26 


Left:  The  Candlelight  Service  held  every  year  on 
the  last  Sunday  of  the  Fall  Semester  is  one  of  the 
College's  most  highly  regarded  events. 
Trumpeter  Randv  Utsch  performs  with  the 
Lycoming  College  Band  to  provide  joyous 
holida\'  music  for  the  event. 

Below:  Andv  Geisen  grabs  the  microphone  to 
get  some  airtime  on  the  student  run  Lycoming 
College  radio  station,  WRLC  91.7, 


TJ- 


The  Student  Senate  of  Lycoming  College 


Breaking  Down  Barriers  and  Kicking  Down  Walls 


Abine;  Tlie  mfmbers  oi  iho  Sludont  Sendte  are  busy  lU  wmk.  IdedS  <ind  solutions  are  being  formulaU'd. 


The  Executive  Council 


Preiulenl 

Shauna   McQuillen 


Vice  Preskieiit 
Austin  Duckett 


IrcusniLi 
Stephen  Sharp 


Secretai)! 

Megan  Pa\Tie 


The  year  has  begun.  Ideas  have  been  brainstormed.  Our  mission  is  complete.  Here 
we  come:  knocking  down  barriers  and  kicking  down  walls.  Encourage,  empower, 
and  succeed!  We,  the  Student  Senate  of  Lycoming  College,  have  left  a  dent!  The  Student 
Senate  of  Lycoming  College  is  the  official  student  governing  body  of  the  College.  Student 
Senate  is  the  final,  legitimate,  and  representative  voice  of  the  students  that  it  serves.  Student 
grievances,  needs,  and  desires  should  be  taken  to  the  Student  Senate  to  be  effectively 
communicated  with  administration.  Our  philosophy  expresses  that  a  student's  education  at 
Lycoming  College  should  focus  on  the  total  development  of  the  student.  Extra-curricular 
programs,  activities,  and  events  are  essential  to  students'  intellectual  growth  and  personal 
development.  Just  as  the  classroom  experience  provides  a  forum  for  new  thoughts,  ideas,  and 
opinions,  so  does  the  extra-curricular  program  through  exposure  to  educational  and  social 
programs,  student  leadership,  and  volunteer  service  activities.  Students'  involvement  in  the 
governance  of  the  College  as  well  as  the  various  clubs  and  organizations  is  essential  to  enhancing 
the  quality  of  student  life. 


Shauna  McQuillen 

Austin  Duckotl 

Stephen  Sharp 

Megan  Payne 

Adrienne  Reichenbach 

Andrea  McDonough 

Briana  Lewis 

Mindy  Gray 

Phil  Zimmerman 

Nicholas  Troutman 

John  Curry 

Jennifer  Gross 

Tricia  Pearl  O'Connor 

Heather  Majewski 

Julie  Taylor 

Gretchen  Hause 

Christine  Colella 

Christina  Nesllerode 

KeUy  Miller 

Kimberly  Jones 

Jessiia  Trexler 

Courtney  Griswold 

Carleen  Remolde 

Joseph  Connell 

Jessica  Curry 

Mary  Ann  Seltzer 

Kerrilee  Morion 


28 


Homecoming:  A  Great  Success! 


Above  (Top):  Homecoming  King  and  Queen;  Jason 
W.  Murray  and  Shauna  McQuillen  enjoy  the  perks 
of  becommg  Homeconiing  Royalt\". 

Abo\e:  Homecoming  Prince  and  Princess;  Austin 
Duckett  and  Corinthian  Ridgeway  are  mducted 
into  Homecoming  Royalty. 


Under  the  electrifying  leadership 
ability  of  Shauna  McQuillen,  the 
Student  Senate  of  Lycoming 
College  began  the  academic  year  off  to  a 
strong  start.  The  theme  of  the  year  became 
"students  can  make  a  difference."  Several 
tasks  the  Student  Senate  has  accomplished 
include:  Increased  SSLC  membership  by 
15%,  provided  Homecoming  festivities, 
informed  the  administration  of  the  strident 
need  for  a  techi-iology  fee,  began  the  plans 
for  a  24-hour  computer  lab,  solicited  a  50% 
increase  in  Flex  Dollars,  repaired  student 
desks  in  the  Acadeinic  Center,  solicited  the 
improvement  of  the  Freshman  Parking  Lot 
on  4"'  Street,  informed  the  Athletic 
Department  of  the  poor  condition  of  the 
equipment,  which  has  since  been  replaced, 
provided  the  Rose  Pfaff  Scholarship  to  a 
qualified  student,  and  the  list  continues. 
The  bottom  line  is  that  Student  Senate 
accomplishes  what  it  sets  forth. 
Involvement  is  key!  Lycoming  College's 
Student  Senate  is  a  group  of  dedicated 
leaders  and  motivators  from  our  campus 
community.  The  Student  Senate  should  be 
commended  for  a  successful  year. 


Top  Left:  Homecommg  Court;  Back  Row  (L-R): 
Todd  Brvsiak,  Joshua  Bogart,  Matt  Swiatek,  Jason 
Reali,  Ashan  Malalasekera,  Austin  Duckett;  Front 
Row  (L-R):  Shauna  McQuillen,  Jennifer  Kowalchick, 
Sue  Straus,  Kendra  Craig,  Lissa  Dayis,  Cormthian 
Ridgeway.  Not  pictured:  Jason  Murray  and 
Carol\-n  Tascione. 

Aboye  Center:  Amy  McCauley  and  Natasha 
Simchak  cast  their  \ote  for  the  2000  Homecommg 
Elections. 

Abo\e;  R^■an  M\-ers  and  Austm  Duckett  battle  to 
the  death  during  the  Jell-O  Wrestling  festnities. 

Left:  The  Senior  Class  officers  show  their  sprit 
during  the  Homecoming  parade. 

Page  Layout  and  Design  by  Austm  Duckett 


29 


Juniors  Stick  To  Tradition 


Abo\  e:  Junior  class  officers  Nicholas  Troutman  (Vice  President),  John  Curry  (Treasurer), 
lUid  Jennifer  Gross  (Secretary)  pose  together  after  a  Student  Senate  meeting.  Missing  from 
the  photograph  is  Phil  Zimmerman  (President). 


The  Junior  Class  concentrated  on 
keeping  traditions.  The  class  of  2002 
sponsored  the  annual  Jell-O  wrestling 
event  for  Homecoming  and  it  proved  once  again 
to  be  one  of  the  most  successful  events  on 
campus. 

"It  takes  a  lot  of  work  to  get  the  Jell-O 
wrestling  event  together,  but  we've  been  doing 
it  for  the  last  3  years,  and  it  proves  to  be  a  great 
time,  "  said  Junior  Class  Secretary  Jennifer  Gross. 
Other  events  the  class  sponsored  were 
finals  study  breaks,  springtime  cookouts,  and 
fund-raisers.  Also,  the  class  contributed  time 
and  money  to  several  charitable  organizations. 
Last  year,  the  officers  started  another  tradition 
of  going  to  New  York  City  to  see  a  show  or  live 
taping  of  a  television  program.  This  year  the 
class  sponsored  a  trip  to  see  Comedy  Central's 
"The  Dailv  Show  with  Jon  Stewart."  Over  forty 
students  went  to  see  it. 

"The  trips  our  class  sponsors  to  New 
York  Citv  are  a  great  time.  We  do  it  because  it's 
something  different  that  many  students  may  not 
ever  have  a  chance  to  do,"  said  Junior  Class 
President  Phil  Zimmerman. 


I'dgc  l.dMua  and  IX'sign  bv  Phil  Zminierman 


Above:    Juniors  Amber  Simchak  and  Jeimiler  Brown  battle  it  out  at  the  annual 
Homecoming  Jell-O  wrestling  competition. 


30 


Super  Sophomores  Show  Power 


This  year's  Sophomore  Class  was 
full  of  fresh  ideas  and  elected 
all  new  officers. 
The  class  officers  haci  several 
accomplishments  such  as  sponsoring 
a  powderputt  football  match,  winning 
best  float  at  Homecoming  with  the 
"Super  Sophomore"  theme,  and 
sponsoring  an  open  microphone  night. 
The  sophomore  class 
concentrated  not  only  on  campus 
events,  but  community  efforts  as  well. 
They  raised  more  than  $200  for  the 
United  Way,  volunteereci  for  Habitat's 
5  K  Fun  Run,  andorganized  the  El 
Salvador  project,  a  campus-wide  event 
to  raise  money  for  the  damaged  homes 
in  that  area. 

"It's  really  great  working  with 
our  officers  this  year.  I  think  we 
accomplished  so  much  especially  it 
being  our  first  year  as  officers.  We  all 
get  along  so  well!"  said  sophomore 
president  Tricia  O'Connor. 


Above:  "Super  boptiomore"  class  officers  Grelchen  Hause  (Secretary),  Heather  Ma|ewski  (Vice 
President),  Julie  Tavlor  (Treasurer),  and  Tricia  O'Connor  (President)  leap  into  victory  after  winning  the 
best  float  award  at  this  vear's  Homecoming  Parade. 


Freshmen  Work  Together 


Abo\'e:  Freshmen  officers  Kelh'  Miller  (Treasurer),  Christine  Colella  (President),  Christina  Nestlerode 
(Vice  President),  and  Kim  Jones  (Secretary)  smile  together  after  getting  sworn  in  as  new  officers. 


The  Freshmen  Class  officers  had  an 
interesting  year  and  adjusted  very 
well  to  the  comniitments  of  being 
first-year  officers. 

The  officers  decided  to 
concentrate  on  getting  involved  with 
school  events  and  trying  to  get  others 
involved  on  campus.  They  sponsored  a 
volleyball  event  for  Homecoming,  donated 
monev  to  the  United  Way  and  the  El 
Salvador  project,  and  coordinated  such 
large  campus-wide  events  as  the  Hand- 
in-Hand  project. 

The  Hanci-in-Hand  project  was  a 
new  event  that  the  class  sponsored  in  the 
spring,  in  which  mentally  and  physically 
handicapped  people  from  the  area  came 
to  have  a  day  of  fun  and  activities.  The 
officers  asked  several  organizations  to 
help  cionate  money  or  time  to  the  event  anci 
the  project  proved  to  be  a  great  success. 


31 


Lyco  Cheerleading: 
Reaching  New  Heights 


From  backflips  to  basket  tosses, 
the  Lycoming  Cheerleading 
squad  entertains  the  Warrior 
fans  in  the  air  more  than  on 
ground.  Under  the  coaching 
of  Vikky  Smithkors,  this 
year-round  organization 
radiates  with  school  spirit 
and  team  unity  not  only 
during  football  season,  but 
basketball  as  well.  For  the 
past  few  years,  the  team  has 
sparked  such  interest  in 
Lyco  students,  it  has  been 
able  to  fill  all  of  its  uniforms, 
and  the  co-ed  fall  squad 
proved  that  with  an  impressive  21 
members.  The  squad  arrives  on 
campus  in  early  August  for  camp  and 


plays  a  huge  part  in  maintaining  blue 
and  gold  tradition  with  participation 
in  Homecoming,  pep-rallies,  fund- 
raisers, and  parades.  In  fact, 
this  year  cheerleading  was 
approved  to  receive  gym 
^  credit  for  full  participation  in 
either  the  fall  or  spring 
seasons!  Upon  keeping 
difficult  series  of  extensions 
and  outrageous  2-3  man- 
high  mounts,  the  team 
added  seven  new  girls  to  the 
squad  for  basketball  season. 
The  squads  goal  is  to 
maintain  their  crowd  "awing" 
ability  as  they  keep  expanding  and 
growing  stronger.  This  team  is  taking 
off  and  reaching  new  heights! 


Above;  The  team  loads  into  a  truck  to  get  readv  tor  the  Honiecoming  Parade.  Top  Row:  Deanna 
Andreoli,  Liz  Dixon,  Melissa  Roupp,  Caroline  Iglio,  Lindsey  Wertz,  Sharon  Rogers,  Michelle  Clewell, 
Adrianna  Kuckla,  Kristie  Krause,  Stacee  Harer;  Middle  Row;Amanda  Laret,  Jocelyn  Mengel,  Juliana 
Caltagirone,  Jamie  Hearn,  Sara  Iglio;  Bottom  Row:  Lindsay  Repko,  Katie  Laret,  Kellie  Krause.  Not 
pictured:  Josh  Bogart,  Jenel  Cantore,  Jen  Kowalchick. 

Top  Lett:  Juliana  Caltagirone  hits  a  high  "V"  tor  the  Warriors. 

Top  Right:  As  her  group  luanches  her  into  the  air  for  a  basketoss,  Jocehn  Mengel  flies  high  to  get  the 
crowd's  attention. 

Right:  On  ground  or  m  the  air,  Melissa  Roupp  and  Jocelvn  Mengel  are  pullmg  for  Lvcommg. 


f,     ;p  ©  J'mtf 


m'32 


Left:  Looks  like  the 
football  team  isn't 
the  onl}'  one  kicking! 

Below:  Seniors  (far 
left)  Amanda  Laret, 
Elizabeth  Dixon, 
and  Jennifer 

Kowalchick  cheer 
[he  basketball  team 
on  one  last  time. 

Below:  The  squad 
pulls  off  four  stags 
in  Ihis  2-man  high 
mount' 


CONGRATULATIONS!!! 

Neio  additions  to  the  squad 

for  the  Basketball  season  were: 

Amanda  Adams,  Ashley  Bressler, 

Deanna  Petrovay,  Katie  Rlioads, 

Megan  Rockey,  Julie  Sweiger, 

and  Destiny  Zeiders 


Far  Left:  Amanda  Laret,Dearma  Andreoli,  and  Liz  Dixon 
balance  JocehTi  Mengel  with  this  one-handed  cupie.  And 
they're  still  smiling.... 

Left:  The  ladies  make  a  life  size  "Y"  as  they  spell  out 
LYCO  durmg  a  cheer  at  the  bonfire. 


Page  Layout  and  Design  b}-  Sharon  Rogers 


33  H 


The  Lycoming  College  Tour  Choir 
spent  Spring  Break  harmonizing 
down  South.  The  40  voice  Tour 
Choir  is  selected  through  auditions  from 
the  120  voice  full  choir.  The  Tour  Choir 
has  been  widely  recognized  as  one  of  the 
"finest  college  musical  groups  in  the  East." 
Since  the  choir  began  in  1947,  choral 
perfomiances  have  been  given  in  every  state 
east  of  the  Mississippi  River.  This  spring 
semester,  the  choir  performed  two 
weekend  tours  in  New  Jersey  and  Northern 
Peni-isylvania.  Spring  Break  greeted  the 
choir  with  blissful  sun  in  North  and  South 
Carolina  and  Georgia.  Tour  Choir 
members  spent  free  time  in  Charleston, 
South  Carolina.  Many  members  took 
carriage  rides  tlirough  the  historic  city  and 
took  in  the  scenery.  Others  enjoyed 
shopping  in  the  luxurious  market  square 
for  souvenirs  for  friends  and  family 
members.  As  always,  the  Tour  Choir  spent 
a  memorable  time  together  over  Spring 
Break  and  many  tears  were  shed  at  the  end 
of  the  tour. 


Tour  Choir  Members                1 

Kdlie  Breen 

Kellv  Smolmsk\- 

Remi  Mdwokomdtdndd 

Meg  Wojtkowiak 

Tricia  Corrow 

Lori  Young 

Emily  Mingle 

Brandy  Bosler 

Tricia  O'Cormer 

Mmdy  Gray 

Amy  Staller 

Amanda  Keister 

Kendra  Craig 

Molly  Morgan 

Theresa  O'Connor 

Megan  Szentes}' 

Katie  Golden 

Am}'  Care\' 

Betsy  Williams 

Nicole  Winkler 

Connie  Wilson 

Dave  DeZago 

Jessica  Wheeler 

Greg  Hart 

Deena  Hower 

Matt  Edmonds 

Wendi  Mejers 

Tim  LeGower 

Tracy  Schmehl 

David  Rile\- 

Jauiie  VanNostrand 

Mike  Buck 

Andrew  Woodbndge 

Jan  Eden 

Jim  Rogers 

Phil  Sunderland 

Aaron  Faust 

Jason  Bailey 

Adam  Gangaware 

Rob  Korsan 

Jeff  Musselman 

Joe  Pawlak 

Justm  Wadlinger 

Members  Pictured  at  Right 

Tour  Choir 

Harmonizes  the  South 


Right:  Tlie  t\"picdl  start  of  a 


Below:  Tour  Choir  members  tr}'ing  to  "hitch  a  ride' 
in  Charlotte,  NC. 


Page  Layout  and  Design  b\  Jessica  Wheeler 


S*34 


Below:  These  guvs  steal  some  sleep  after  the 
man^•  performances  durmg  Spring  Break. 


Left:  Tour  Choir 
members  enjo}'  a 
traditional  Southern 
meal  at  Pinehurst's 
United  Methodist 
Church  m  North 
Carolina. 


Lycoming  College  Choir  Members 


Yvette  Andrews 
Kathr\Ti  Botsford 
Katie  Breen 
Knstm  Brucker 
Liz  Bumbarger 
Theresa  Conner 
Tricia  Corrow 
Kencira  Craig 
Sam  Devery 
Tara  Epler 
Maryann  Grl\ary 
Katie  Golden 
Rebecca  Goldman 
Lori  HoUich 
Jennifer  Krnne 
Laura  Koons 
Heidi  LaBelle 
Jill  Loudenslager 
Remi  M. 
Sara  McAfoos 
Kate  Mrlligan 
Emil\-  Mmgle 


Leslie  Aderhold 
Steph  Barnhart 
Brandy  Bosler 
Annie  Dolan 
Alexis  Dow 
Hollv  Elv 
Katie  Ely 
Susan  Featro 
Cassie  Funk 
Mmdv  Gray 
Laura  Hemtzelman 
Kmi  Hengst 
Deena  Hower 
Amanda  Keister 
Hollv  Lehnig 
Faith  Leichliter 
Shilp\-  Malla 
Elena  Mcintosh 
VVendi  Mevers 
Tanzrna  Mirza 
MoUv  Morgan 
Tiifan)-  Prz}-jemski 


Christ\-  Nestlerode  Tracy  Schmehl 
Kirsten  Newman      Marv  Ann  Seltzer 


Laura  Nolan 
Tressa  Nolan 
Tricia  O'Connor 
Cheryl  Padden 
Courtney  Secor 
Virgirua  Shank 
Amv  Staller 
Carol  Stich 
Joanna  Stout 
Chan  Ung 


Leanne  Shultz 
Jen  Smith 
Kelh"  Smolmsky 
Megan  Szentesy 
Jaime  VanNostrand 
Liz  Werner 
Jen  Wick 
Meg  Wojtkowiak 
Kate  Wood 
Hollv  Young 


Sabrma  VanTassel  Lori  Young 


Sarah  Virkler 
Leah  Warner 
Deb  Wemberg 
Jess  Wheeler 
Betsv  Williams 
Connie  Wilson 
Am\"  Carey 
Nicole  Winkler 
Dave  DeZago 
Matt  Edmonds 
Jason  Etter 
Greg  Hart 
Tim  LeGower 
Chris  Pick 
David  Riley 
Phil  Sunderland 
Jon  Theis 


Jason  Bailey 
Mike  Buck 
Josh  Diehl 
Nick  Disantis 
Jan  Eden 
Andrew  Ehrke 
Aaron  Faust 
Adam  Gangaware 
Victor  Godoy 
Rob  Korsan 
Jason  Mathews 
Glenn  Mumme}" 
Jeff  Musselman 
Joe  Pawlak 
Jim  Rogers 
Anciv  Woodbridge 
lustm  Wadlinger 


35 


Choir  Provides  Listening  Ears 
with  Melodies 


iiliMKWia  (iiii>ft>  ■ 


One  hundred  and  ten  voices 
produce  one  collaborative 
melody  and  form  the  Lycoming 
College  Choir.  Walter  Mclver  founded  the 
choir  in  1947.  Since  the  choir's  inception, 
each  concert  ends  with  Peter  Lutkin's 
"Benedichon."  Dr.  Fred  Thayer  conducts 
the  110  voices  and  reveals  his  love  of  music 
through  the  choir.  This  year  the  full  choir 
toured  to  Lawrenceville,  PA  and 
performed  at,  choir  member,  Josh  Diehl's 
hometown  church.  Also,  the  choir 
performed  two  concerts  in  the  local 
WiUiamsport  area.  First  United  Methodist 
Church  and  Annunciation  Church. 
Funding  for  these  concerts  results  in 
numerous  choir  activities  and  fundraisers. 
The  choir  solicited  for  the  annual  "Fall 
Games,"  which  is  a  fundraiser  that 
satisfies  all  personalities  in  the  choir. 
Members  formed  teams  and  participated 
in  varying  events.  These  events  included: 
word  games,  a  scavenger  hunt,  skits,  and 
volleyball  games.  All  involved  enjoyed 
participation  in  this  fundraiser  and 
members  valued  the  quality  time  spent 
together  as  a  group.  With  the  help  of  Molly 
Costello,  the  choir  reinvented  the  historic 
"Singing  Valentines".  Local  radio, 
newspaper,  and  Internet  advertisements 
generated  publicity  for  these  Valentines. 


Top  Right;  Dr.  Fred  Thayer  conducts  from  the 
audience  during  one  of  the  choir's  special  pieces. 

Top  Middle;  The  choir  lights  the  congregation's 
candles,  while  singing  "Silent  Night." 

Middle:  Mindy  Gray  "jams"  with  the  tie-dve  team 
during  their  skit  for  Fall  Games. 

Bottom  Right:    The  soprano  section  belts  out  the 
high  notes  durmg  the  Christmas  Candlelight  Service. 


Page  La\out  and  Design  b}-  Jessica  Wlieeler 


"1  met  lots  of  people  this  year  in  many 
dillerent  places,  but  the  best  friends  1 

made  were  members  of  the  choir. 

The  members  of  the  choir  care  about 

more  than  just  the  music... 

they  care  about  the  people." 

Choir  Member  -  Emily  Mingle 


m^  36 


Chamber  Choir  Tackles  Major  Works 


Chamber  Ch 

Dir  Members 

Kalie  Breen 

Jason  Bailey 

Cassie  Funk 

Mike  Buck 

Katie  Golden 

Da\e  DeZago 

Deena  Hower 

Josh  Diehl 

Amanda  Keister 

Jan  Eden 

Wendi  Meyers 

Matt  Edmonds 

Ernil}'  Mingle 

Jason  Etter 

Tricia  O'Conner 

Rob  Korsan 

Mary  Ann  Seltzer 

Jeff  Musselman 

Jessica  Wheeler 

Da\-id  Riley 

Betsy  Williams 

James  Rogers 

Nicole  Wmkler 

Andrew  Woodbndin' 

The  Lycoming  College  Chamber  Choir 
consists  of  24  members.  These  members 
are  selected  through  auditions  during 
their  senior  year  of  high  school,  upon  entering 
Lycoming  College.  Chamber  Choir  is  treated 
like  a  professional  choir,  with  scholarships 
awarded.  Chamber  Choir  began  the  school 
year  early  with  a  music  festival  in  Rob  Korsan's 
hometown.  Chamber  Choir  member.  Every  year 
the  Chamber  Choir  holds  an  open  rehearsal  for 
alumni  during  Homecoming  festivities.  The 
choir  focuses  on  a  diversified  repertoire.  This 
year  Chamber  Choir  tackled  major  works  such 
as,  Totus  Tuns  by  Henr}k  Gorecki.  In  the 
Beginning  b>  Aaron  Copland,  and  Rejoice  in 
the  Lamb  by  Benjamin  Britten.  These  pieces 
uere  among  the  most  difficult,  mtisical  material 
performed  b>  the  choir  under  Dr.  Fred  Tha>  cr. 


Abo\e:  Chamber  Choir  is  featured  during  the 
Candlelight  Service  and  performs  three  pieces. 

Left:  The  Chamber  Choir  sings  with  alumni  during 
the  annual  open  rehearsal  vs'hich  is  held  durmg 
Homecoming  festivities  and  is  open  to  all  alumni 
who  were  past  members  of  the  choir. 


37^ 


Community  Circles 


Circle  K  Helps  Make  a  Difference 


Below:  And\"  Stahl  prepares  to  donate  blood  bv  getting  his 
blood  pressure  taken  at  the  Circle  K  Blood  Drive  to  benefit  the 
American  Red  Cross. 


AS  the  collegiate  level  of  the 
Kiwanis  Club,  Circle  K  is 
devoted  to 
doing  work  to  help 
people  in  the 
c  o  ni  m  u  n  i  t  y  . 
Through  numerous 
service  projects,  this 
organization  hopes 
to  develop  student 
leaders,  create  and 
strengthen 
frienciships,  and 
ultimately  make  a 
difference  in  the  lives 
of  others.  Circle  K  is 
always  striving  to 
increase  the  areas  in  the  community 
they  can  reach,  and  to  increase  the 


"We  form 

bonds  with  the 

club  and  the 

community, 

which  is  one  of 

our  main 

goals." 

Melissa  Wennberg 
(Vice  President) 


number  of  service  projects  and  service 
hours  they  put  in.  Students  so  devoted 
to  reaching  the  community 
set  an  excellent  example 
for  other  students  to 
follow.  The  students 
involved  in  this  organ- 
ization have  succeeded  in 
forming  close  friendships. 
Working  together  on  such 
service  projects  helps  to 
bring  people  together,  and 
the  relationships  that  have 
been  formeti  in  Lycoming 
College's  branch  of  Circle 
K  illustrate  tliis  weU.  The 
stutients  of  Lycoming 
CoOege  work  well  together  though  this 
organization  to  make  a  difference. 


Above:  Glenn  Munimev,  FrancisMertz,  Suz\ 
Rodin,  Melissa  Wennberg,  and  Anna 
Kossman  spread  the  word  about  Circle  K  at 
the  Campus  Carnival. 

Right:  Anna  Kossman,  Cheryl  Searing,  Julu' 
Chamberlin,  and  Francis  Mertz  work  hard 
and  have  a  little  fun  too  during  the  Rice 
Krispy  Fundraiser. 

La\out  and  Design  bv  Jessica  Heckman 


38 


Left:  Cheryl  Searmg  tests  her  artistic  ability 
by  painting  a  child's  face  at  Child 
Identilication  Day. 


Below:  Blake  Lund-Pearson  donates  blood  at  the 
Circle  K  Blood  Dnye  to  benefit  the  American  Red 
Cross. 


Members 


Glenn  Mumniey 

Melissa  Wennberg 

Anna  Kossman 

Bill  Mencer 

Nicole  Winkler 

Julie  Chamberlin 

Fran  Mertz 

Suzy  Rodin 

Jessica  Perr\' 

Cheryl  Searing 


The  students  involved  in  this 
organization  work  hard  in  the 
community.  According  to  Anna 
Kossman,  Secretary  of  Circle  K,  "Helping 
others  without  expecting  anything  in  return 
makes  me  feel  good  about  myself." 
The  members  of  Circle  K  should 
feel  good.  They  have  been 
involved  in  many  events  and 
service  projecis  this  year.  Some  of 
the  most  important  community 
service  events  on  Lycoming 
College's  campus  this  year  have 
been  sponsored  by  Lycoming 
College's  branch  of  Circle  K. 
Examples  of  these  events  include  the  Fall  and 
Spring  Semester  Blood  Drives,  Candy  Grams 
for  students  to  send  each  other,  Cltild  ID  Day, 
and  the  Campus  Carnival.  The  Fall  and 
Spring  Blood  Drives  provide  a  chance  for  all 
of  the  students  at  Lycoming  College  to  come 


together  to  donate  their  much-needed 
blood  to  the  American  Red  Cross.  A  lot 
of  students  came  out  to  support  this 
effort  that  was  organized  by  Circle  K. 
Child  ID  Day  offered  a  chance  for 
families  to  have  their 
children's  fingerprints 
and  pictures  taken,  so  as 
to  have  more  recent 
identifications  of  them. 
Students  had  the 
opportunity  to  buy  and 
send  Candy  Grains  to  other 
students  through  Circle  K. 
The  Candy  Grams  were 
sold  in  the  cafeteria  during  meals,  and 
also  from  door  to  door  in  the  residence 
halls.  Projects  such  as  these  have  shown 
Circle  K's  interest  in  the  Lycoming 
College  community  as  well  as  the 
commimity  outside  the  College. 


Alio\e:  Mark  Pudzrak  and  Jeremy  Raichle  help 
with  l'>alloons  on  Child  Identification  Day. 


39 


Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters 


Top:  Came  Monroe  gives  her  Liltlc 
Sister,  Merchelehn,  a  stuffed  snowmtin, 
a  storybook,  and  a  Christmas  hug. 

Above:  Matt  Stendardi  boosts  a  Litth' 
Brother  up  on  his  shoulders  to  get  a  better 
\  lew  of  the  Easter  party. 

Tup  Kij'Jit:  l.iltle  brothers  and  sisters 
build  a  toilet  paper  snowman  out  of  Josh 
l.ookenbill. 


Big  Brothers  and  Big  Sisters  can  be  found 
with  their  Littles  in  the  sandbox  at 
Brandon  Park,  chasing  squirrels  on  the 
quad,  or  watching 
cartoons  in  their  rooms. 
"My  Big  Sister  takes  me 
to  the  library  and  we  play 
dinosaur  games  on  her 
computer.  1  tell  everyone 
about  her,"  says  Javon 
Diggs,  Little  Sister.  Aside 
from  hanging  out  with 
their  Littles,  BB/BS 
members  also  volunteer 
at   the   Little   League 


'My  Big  Sister  takes  me  to 
the  library  and  we  play 
dinosaur  games  on  her 

computer.  I  tell  everyone 
about  her." 

javon  Diggs,  Little  Sister,  Age  6. 


World  Series,  Bowl  for  Kid's  Sake,  and  holiday 
parties.  "This  year  we  had  a  really  successful 
Chrishnas  Party.  Tlie  gifts  from  Santa,  donated 
food  from  local  businesses,  and  wonderful 


volunteers  really  made  it  merry,"  said  Andrea 
McDonough,  President  and  Big  Sister.  The 
year  ended  on  a  liigh  note  with  a  hoppin' 
Easier  party  in  the  East 
Hall  Coffeehouse  with 
special  visitor,  the 
Easier  Bunny  (played 
by  Michelle  Gauger 
Acting  Assislenl 
Director  of  Student 
Programs).  TKE 
brothers  led  the 
children  in  a  few 
games  of  musical 
chairs,    the    Hokey 


Pokey,  and  an  Easter  Egg  Hunt.  Thanks  to 
the  generous  volunteers  who  look  a  lilUe 
time,  the  Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters 
organization  macle  a  big  difference  this  year. 


Taking  a  Little  Time  to  Make  a  Big  Difference 


Left:  Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters 
members  smile  after  enjoying  a 
delicious  dii'mer  in  the  Jonas  Room. 

Below:  Big  Sister  Emilv  Breighner 
puts  a  paw  around  Prmcess  Kervrm 
and  Javon  the  Dog  at  the  Halloween 
Bash. 


Members 

Robin  Bixlor 

Emily  Breighner 

Stephanie  Costello 

Lisa  Defonte 

Brian  Driscoll 

Erin  Girio 

Jared  Clock 

Shakhanda  Jimenez 

Amanda  Keister 

Jessie  Livesey 

Joseph  Little 

Amanda  Majetsky 

Deborah  McClaine 

Andrea  McDonough 

Michael  McTeague 

Meredith  Moerschbacher 

Carrie  Monroe 

Katie  Mosser 

Cloria  Neekl 

Amber  Simchak 

Amy  Smithmyer 

Alyssa  Wenrich 

Tina  Wise 


Abo\  e:  Little  brothers  and  sisters  thank  the  Easter  Bunii\   lor  thi>  Hgg  Hunt  and  iand\"  treats. 


Page  l.a\oiit  and  Design  bv  Hniih   Hreighner 


41 


Creative  Arts  Society 


The  Creative  Arts  Society 
was  started  in  1995  by 
Professor  Roger  Shipley. 
The  purpose  of  the  CAS  is  to 
raise  awareness  of  the  arts  on 
campus  as  well  as  in  the 
community. 
They  do  this 
through 
different 
events  and 
community 
service. 
Some  of  the 
events  that 
the  CAS  has 
done  tliis  year  is  a  Flat  Painting 
Party  where  they  have  waU  size 
canvases  that  anyone  can  come 
and  paint  anything.  About  20 
people  showed  up  for  tliis  year's 
event.    The  CAS  also  has  a 


"Our  overall  goal  is  to 
make  campus  life  more 
enjoyable  aiid  creative!" 

Jerome  Hymans  (member) 


Gallery  every  semester  for  the 
whole  campus  where  anyone 
can  submit  anything.  It  goes  for 
two  nights  and  there  is  usually 
about  50  visitors  overall.  The 
CAS  also  has  fund-raisers;  the 
most  recent 
one  was  the 
Faculty 
Chalk 
Drawing 
Contest. 
Chalk 
drawings  of 
fai,T,ilty  were 
placed  on 
the  sidewalks  and  students 
votecl  for  their  favorite  Likeness 
by  giving  a  monetary  donation. 
The  proceeds  went  to  help 
earthquake  victims  in  EI 
Salvador. 


Top  Right;  D.  Geer,  D.  Widmer,  J.  H>mdns,  A.  Carey,  S.  Paparella,  A. 
Amstutz,  friend  Da\'e,  and  K.  Harsha  take  part  in  some  community  service 
by  painting  the  walls  at  the  YMCA  pool. 

Abo\e:  M.  Straub,  A.  Carey,  C.  Renn,  V.  Giamarino,  K.  Bianco,  C.  Feder, 
W.  Meyers,  S.  Paparella,  and  J.  Hymans  take  a  break  for  a  group  photo 
after  taking  part  in  the  Diabetes  Walk  in  State  College. 

Right:  A.  Staller,  W.  Meyers,  C.  Feder,  S.  Paparella,  M.  Straub,  D.  Davis, 
and  J.  H}mans  show  off  their  hip  costumes  for  the  CAB  Decades  Dance! 


42 


Creates  Creativity  Around  Campus 


Members 

Row 3:  Amy  Staller,  Colin 
Feder,  Jodi  Hebel,  Eric 
Kalix,  Travis  Brenchi, 
Kevin  Nester,  Damon 
Widmer,  David  Geer, 
NakDisantis 

Row  2:  Kristin  Madonna, 
Ian  McGinnis,  Shannon 
Lee  Wilson,  Knsty  joe, 
Mandy  Young,  Jim  Ross, 
Casey  Frank 

Row  1:  Scott  Paparella, 
Jerome  Hymans  11, 
Maggie  Straub,  Chad 
Renn 

Not  Pictured: 
DonCulich,  Kim  Harsha, 
Wendilonon  Meyers, 
Erica  Burns,  Megan 
Chenovi'eth,  Aaron 
Amstutz,  Kate  Bianco, 
Amy  Carey,  Angela 
Catalano,  Amanda 
Smith,  Randy  Rayburn, 
Sara  Davern,  Shelly  Klem, 
Miranda  Speelman, 
eremy  Carver 


Left:  Scott  Paparella  and  Diana 
Da\  is  get  set  up  for  one  of  the 
CAS's  famous  Gallerv  shows. 


■^ 


^s. 


Maggie  Strauh  prepares  for  the  CAS  Rave       Above:  Jerome  Hymans  uses  his  creatnit}  with  a  little  face  pamtmg  on  the  Quad 
Dance  h\  setting  up  some  construction  lights.      at  one  of  Lycoming  College's  fun  weekend  e\ents. 


La\out  and  Design  by  Leslie  Rmker 


43 


Lycoming's  Wild  Side 


The  Wilderness  Club  takes  advantage  of 
Lycoming's  beautiful  surroundings.  It  offers 
members  the  opportunity  to  enjoy  challenge 
and  adventure  while  meeting  new  people.  This 
year,  the  club  did  a  lot  of  serious  hiking  and 
orienteering.  "After  getting  lost  once,  we  discovered 
the  tlirill  of  orienteering.  Now  we  make  it  a  point  to 
get  lost  on  purpose.  We  go  deep  into  the  woods 
and  try  to  find  our  way  out  using  a  compass  and 
our  memory,"  says  President  Greg  Care.  Care 
reports  that  while  hiking,  club  members  often  shout 
"We're  not  lost,  we're  just  adventurers!"  Other 
activities  for  Lyco's  wild  adventurers  this  year 
included  wall  climbing,  paint  ball,  and  the 
highlight,  a  Whitewater  rafting  trip.  The  Wilderness 
Club  hopes  to  keep  exploring  Lycoming's 
surroundings  in  the  future,  and  to  continue  to  lose 
themselves  in  nature. 


Top  Right:  Greg  Care  monkies  his  way  up  an  indoor  climbing 
wall,  hoping  to  reach  the  top. 

Bottom  Right:  Wilderness  Club  members  Greg  Care,  Sarah 
Bendock,  and  Jim  McCafferty  show  their  tough  stuff.  The 
three  were  just  setting  off  for  a  hike  in  the  local  woods. 


Below:  Heather  Eggleston  takes 
the  view  of  a  waterfall. 


1  break  from  hiking  to  enjov 


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Wilderness 
Club 


'We're  not  lost...  We're  just  adventurers. 
~  Club  Motto 


Membership    List 

Matthew  Aiesi,  Nicholas  Bacco,  Jonathan  Bashinsky,  John 
Battagha,  Sarah  Bendock,  Lisa  Caputo,  Gregory  Care,  Erika 
Cramer,  AHsa  DeDay,  Heather  Eggleston,  Andrew  Ehrke,  Emily 
Breighner,Erin  Mastrantonio,  Julie  Francisco,  Robin  Gabriel, 
Daniel  Giorgianni,  Jeffrey  Harris,  Kimberly  Hengst,  Jason  Herres, 
Marni  Holt,  Eric  Kalix,  Kerri  Stauffer,  Chad  Kimmel,  Jeremy 
Klaas,  Eric  Krause,  Josh  Lookenbill,  Jaime  Mann,Sarah  Mann, 
Jason  Mathews, Shauna  McQuillen,  Eugene  Melvin, 
WilliamMencer,  Charissa  Nayduch,  Gloria  Neeld,  Laura  Nolan, 
Robert  Pasco,  Jessica  Perry,  Mark  Peterson,  Mark  Puzdrak,  Randy 
Ravburn,  Adrienne  Reichenbach,  John  Roesgen,  Elizabeth 
Sauers,  Timothy  Schmidt,  Virginia  Shank,  Jeffrey 
Shevlin,Natasha  Simchak,  Jamie  Smith,  Melissa  Smith,  Kelly 
Smolinsky,  Michael  Stewart,  Scott  Sutton,  Patrizia  Wedekind, 
Kory  Wertz,  Kimberly  Wetzel,  Danielle  Wiest,  Breann  Wolfe, 
Phillip  Carl  Zimmerman 


Top  Left;  Greg  Care  points  to  an  impressive 
«'aterfall,  the  reward  at  the  top  of  the  hike. 

Above:  Heather  Eggleston  makes  climbing  look 
easy! 


Page  Layout  and  Design  bv  Emily  Breightner 


45  ^ 


CAB  -  The  Big  Wheels  On  Campus 


Look  out  for  that  CAB!  -  SCREECH! 
This  year  Lycoming's  Campus 
Activities  Board  proved  to  be  the 
"Big  Wheels"  on  campus.  CAB  provides 
numerous  activities  and  various  forms  of 
free  entertainnient  for  students,  faculty,  and 
staff.  CAB  literally  "Ran  You  Over"  every 
week  with  its  countless  forms  of 
entertainment.  The  musical  groups 
V.  A.S.T,  Eve  6,  and  Our  Lady  Peace  raised 
the  roof  of  Lycoming's  Lamade 
Gymnasium  with  their  smashing 
performances  that  left  the  crowd  chanting 
for  more.  Hypnotist  Keith  Karkut  oohed 
and  awed  his  audience  by  hypnotizing 
students  to  believe  they  were  famous  rock 
stars  playing  air  guitars  and  singing. 
Comedienne  Vanessa  Hollingshead,  and 
the  Bucknell  Improv  Comedy  Group 
managed  to  tickle  students  furaiy  bones, 
leaving  them  rolling  in  the  aisles.  Other 
smashing  activities  and  events  included  a 
fall  and  spring  formal  at  the  historical 
Genetti  Hotel  and  a  new  hit  campus  movie 
every  weekend.  Without  the  Campus 
Activities  Board  and  the  role  they  play  on 
Lyconiing's  Campus,  college  life  would  be 
as  boring  as  riding  a  Yellow  School  Bus. 


ampu 
^t'A     Activities 


Top:  Officers  of  CAB  Megan  Szentesy  (President), 
Heather  Majewski  (Secretary),  Annie  Dolan 
(Concert  Chair),  and  Tricia  Pearl  O'Connnor  (Vice 
President),  recruit  new  members  at  the  Activities 
Fair. 

Top  Right:  "You  Got  \\.\"  Bucknell  Iniro\-  Group 
member  performs  comical  skits  m  the  WertzStudent 
Center. 

Bottom  Right:  "A  Sticky  Situation"  Erin  Girio 
representing  CAB  Jell-O  wrestles  against  Vicki 
Zubritski  cfuring  Homecoming  week. 


m-  46 


Left:  "Jazz  It  Up"  Member  of  the  Eric  Mintel  Jazz 
Quartet  sfiows  off  fiis  saxopfione  sJcills  during  a 
performance  m  ttie  Wertz  Student  Center. 

Below;  "Sing  It  Sister"  Talented  songwriter  and 
musician,  Beth  Wood,  performs  m  Jacks  Corner. 


MEMBERS  OF  CAB 

Michelle  Clewell 

Annie  Dolan 

HoUyEly 

Michael  Freeborn 

ErinGirio 

Kiisty  Rowland 

Adam  Lauf er 

Heather  Majewski 

Rebecca  Maurer 

Sara  McAf oos 

Marsha  McQuate 

Tiicia  Pearl  O'Connor 

Rob  Pasco 

Christina  Polito 

Jeremy  Raichle 

Lindsay  Robinson 

Megan  Szentesy 

Kerri  Stauff er 

MattStendardi 


La\out  and  Design  b\-  Am\'  Smithm\er 


Top:  The  Campus  Activities  Board  enjovs  a  dinner  together  after  all  the  hard  work  they  put  forth  durmg 
the  school  vear!  Top  Row  (L-R)  Rob  Pasco,  lermev  Raichle,  Nicole  Winkler,  Michelle  Clewell,  Kern 
Stauffer,  Michael  Freeborn  Bottom  Row  (L-R)  Tricia  Pearl  O'Connor,  Heather  Ma]ewski,  Megan 
Szentes\',  Annie  Dolan,  and  Erin  Girio 


47 


First  Lycoming  Outreach 
And  Tutoring 


Keeping  Kids  aFLOAT 


T_TORING,  The  Only  Thing  Missing  is  "U 


// 


FLOAT  is  a  program  dedicated  to 
helping  kids  keep  their  heads  above 
water.  College  students  help  to  tutor 
and  further  the  education  of  the  children 
of  Williamsport.  Lycoming  College 
students  tutor  fifth  graders  at  the  Pine 
Street  School  ever\'  Wednesday  afternoon. 
Each  tutor  is  paired  with  a  child,  and  is 
committed  to  coming  and  helping  that 
child  every  week  with  their  homework. 
Once  the  homework  is  finished,  there  is 
activitv  time  every  week  where  the  tutor 
and  child  do  an  activity.  There  are 
different  kinds  of  activities  the  tutors  can 
do  with  the  children,  such  as  play  games 
or  make  crafts.  The  number  of  tutors 
involved  this  year  has  doubled  since  last 
year,  and  FLOAT  is  on  its  way  to  becoming 
an  official  student  organization.  The 
students  put  together  a  talent  show  at  the 
end  of  March,  and  there  are  other  events 
such  as  a  dinner  held  at  the  church  for  the 
tutors  and  an  "all  activities  day"  for  the 
kids.  The  "all  activities  day"  is  a  day  when 
the  tutors  and  kids  get  to  do  activities  the 
whole  tinie  instead  of  working  on 
homework. 


Page  Layout  and  Design  by  Jessica  Heckman 


Above:  Coordinaters  Tom  Cole,  Devon 
Keel}',  and  Jason  Moran  pose  with  E\ehTi 
Hayden  the  Advisor  of  FLOAT. 

Above  Right:  Carly  Dadav  and  Christine 
Boyle  gladlv  tutor  their  fifth  grade 
students. 


W/'^  >$'«^1'^ 

m 

Kr^  ^U 

m 

^yifi 

'  ^1 

fMi^mfl 

i  *  jp  «■  ^. 

'iMiWM 

Above:  These  are  the  students  who  help  keep  the  fitth 
graders  of  Pine  Street  School  aFLOAT. 

Top:  Nick  Gre\"shock  pla\s  a  game  uith  one  of  the  students 
as  an  activit\'  after  homework  is  finished. 


R  48 


Celebrate  Women,  End  the  Violence 


Women's  Forum 


The  Women's  Forum  is  a  group  on  campus 
that  promotes  the  empowerment  of 
women.    The  group  meets 
once  a  week  to  discuss  ideas, 
thoughts,  and  experiences  that  they 
have    about    how    to    improve 
women's  lives  in  our  culture.  The 
recently  established  gi-oup  sponsored 
a  day  dedicated  to  women  called  V- 
Day.  They  handed  out  homemade 
cookies  and  tried  to  make  the 
campus  aware  of  important  issues 
many  women  face  today.   This  year  the  group 
also  took  a  field  trip  to  Bucknell  University  to  see 
a  play  by  Eve  Ensler  called  the 


Vagina 


Monologues.  The  wide  varieties  of  monologues 

are  about  being  a  woman  and  the  different  issues 

they  have  faced.  It  was  designed 

to  help  stop  the  violence  against 

women.  It  is  an  effective  play  put 

on  in  various  locations  around  the 

country.  Members  of  the  women's 

forum  plan  on  getting  the  Vagina 

Monologues  at  Lycoming  next 

'^~      vear.    Another  development  the 

group  IS  working  on  is  the  idea  of 

.    a  women's  center  on  campus.  The 

women's  forum  is  a  good  way  to  educate  yourself 

as  a  woman  or  man  on  the  issues  women  face 

today. 


V-Day  is  an  organized  response  against 
violence  towards  women. 

V-Day  is  a  vision:  We  see  a  world  where 
women  live  safely  and  freely. 


V-Day  is  a  demand:  Rape,  incest,  battery,  and  genital 
muti  lotion  must  end  now. 

V-Day  is  a  spirit:  We  believe  women  should  spend  their 
lives  creating  and  thriving  rather  than  surviving  or 
recovering  from  the  terrible  atrocities. 

V-Day  IS  a  catalyst:  By  raising  money  and  consciousness, 
it  will  unify  and  strengthen  existing  anti-violence  efforts. 
Triggering  far-reaching  awareness,  it  will  lay  the 
groundwork  for  new  educational,  protective,  and 
legislative  endeavors  throughout  the  world. 

V-Day  IS  a  process:   We  will  work  as  long  as  it  takes.  We 
Will  not  stop  until  the  violence  stops. 

V-Day  IS  a  day.  We  proclaim  Valentine's  Day  as  V-Day,  to 
celebrate  women  and  end  the  violence. 

V-Day  is  a  fierce,  wild,  unstoppable  movement  and 
community.  Join  UsI 


"Amidst  the  struggles, 

women  are  making 

advancements  in  the  world, 

making  them  an  ever- 
present  force.   Hopefully,  at 
Lycoming  College  we  can 
provide  both  women  and 
men  with  the  understanding 
that  we  have  the  abilitv  to 
make  changes  happen." 

Lindsay  Repko 


Above:  Counselor,  Cindi  Svvartz  provided  advising 
services  and  a  great  deal  of  energv  to  the  members 
of  the  Women's  Forum. 


Page  Layout  and  Design  by  Doruia  Mangiello 


49 


'*? 


Lycoming  College  Theatre  Department 


The  Theatre  Department  at  Lycoming 
CoOege  works  verv' hard.  They  often 
go  far  beyond  the  school's 
requirement  to  put  on  two  plays  per 
semester.  As  theatre  chairperson  Robert 
Falk  states,  "We're  always  doing  plays, 
we're  always  performing,  and  we're 
always  rehearsing." 

The  department  put  on  four  well- 
received  full-length  plays  this  academic 

"We're  always  doing 

plays,  we're  always 

performing  and  we're 

always  rehearsing." 

-Robert  Falk,  Theatre  Chairperson 

year.  They  produced  two  plays  in  the  lall: 
Something's  Afoot,  a  musical  mystery,  Tlie 
Coiintnj  Club,  dealing  with  the  lives  and 
ai  livilies  of  country  club  members.  There 
were  three  major  plays  in  the  spring 
semester:  Fortinbias,  a  modem  comedy  that 
continues  where  Shakespeare's  Hamlet  left 
off,  A  TlioHsand  Cranes,  about  a  sick  girl 
who  tries  to  fold  a  thousand  paper  cranes, 
and  A  Vieir  From  the  Bridge,  about  the 
relationship  between  a  dock  worker  and 
his  family  in  1950's  New  York  City. 
Students  also  contributed  by  putting  on 
several  one-acts  (shortened  plays). 

The  plays  featured  members  of 
Lycoming  College's  theatre  honor  society. 
Alpha  Psi  Omega,  as  well  as  many  other 
students  just  starting  in  the  theatre  world. 
Actor  Matt  Zarzyczny  stated,  "My 
experience  with  acting  in  A  Viezr  From  the 
Bridge  helped  to  give  me  theatre  experience 
and  to  hone  my  acting  skills." 

Top  Right:  Frank  Lombardo,  Kyle  Thatcher,  Tdrd 
Oakle)-,  and  Ricky  Vitanovec  discussmj', 
immigration  in  A  Vieir  From  the  Bridge. 

Right:  Michael  Conrad  pours  PJ  Knoetgen  a  brisk 
martini  in  the  musical  m\  sterv  Something's  Afoot. 

Far  Right:  Destin\-  Zeiders'  character  comforts  her 
Uncle  Eddie  (K\ie  Thatcher)  m  A  Vie^r  From  the 
Bridge. 


Major  Theatre  Productions 


Something's  Afoot 
The  Coxintry  Club 

Fortinbras 

A  Thousand  Cranes 

A  View  From  the  Bridge 


50 


Top  Left:  Matt  Zarzyczny's  character, 
the  law\"er  and  narrator  Alfieri,  goes 
o\"er  some  paperwork  in  A  Viejr  From 
the  Bridge. 

Middle  Left:  Tim  SuUivan  watches  as 
Chan  Ung's  character  folds  paper 
cranes  m  A  Tlwusand  Cranes. 

Left:  Alexis  Dew's  character  sips  her 
drmk  and  smgs  in  the  wake  of  murder 
m  Something's  Afoot. 

Bottom:  Friends  perform  a  dance  with 
fans  to  cheer  up  a  sick  friend  in  A 
Tlioiisand  Cnines. 


Alpha  Psi  Omega  (Theatre  Honor  Society) 


Amanda  Bohart 
Dan  Brov\'n 
Ann'  Carey 
Damien  Chacona 
Kim  Condello 
Nick  Disantis 
Alexis  Dow 


Kini  Keller 
Tim  LeGower 
Tara  Oakley 
Amy  Staller 
Kyle  Tliatcher 
Rick\'  Vitanovec 


New  Inductees 


Katriiia  Block 
Da\'e  Danubio 
Jason  Etter 
Deena  Hower 
Jerome  Hymans  II 
Frank  Lonibardo 


Andiea  McDonough 
Chad  Renn 
Carol  Stich 
Nathan  Tatro 
Tmi  Yorke 
Destin\'  Zeiders 


Page  Layout  and  Design  by  Jake  Davis 


51 


Right:  Nate  Ozeck  and  Gabby  Bh  thin  are  getting 
goofv  after  being  awake  for  36  hours  straight  for 
their  HoHdav  Food  Drive  Marathon. 

Below:  Tile  band  "Rain"  was  sponsored  bv  WRLC 
to  plav  for  an  hour  and  half  outside  in  front  of 
Williams  for  Ben  Crever  Day.  The  members  include 
Dave  Shiner,  Matt  Moore,  Kevin  Ligoun,  and  Omer 
Leibovitz. 


Top:  Amy  Carey,  Gabbv  Blvthm,  Matt  Thompson,  Dr.  Ste\e  Koelm- 
Advisor,  Randall  Ustch,  Chad  Rerm,  and  Jenn  CiuUa  were  all 
members  of  the  WRLC  executi\e  staff. 

Right:  Amy  Staller  changes  a  cart  while  she  watches  the  clock. 
La\out  and  L^esign  by  Gabnelle  Bh  thm 


»52 


91.7FMWRLC 


Disc  Jockeys 

Aaron  Amstutz 

Allison  Bdggott 

Chdrlene  Bartolotta 

Travis  Brenchi 

Jason  Brow 

Jon  Cla)- 

Jake  Davis 

Ben  Eck 

Amv  Frankenfield 

Dustin  Gallagher 

Andy  Gerson 

Jenny  Graham 

Denise  Greene 

Adnerme  Hor\  ath 

Grant  Kirb}- 

PJ  Knoetgen 

Tristan  Loper 

Kristin  Madonna 

Jerrn  MLDaniel 

Ian  McGirmis 

Nate  Ozeck 

Carol  Richardson 

Da\e  Rile\- 

Muhael  Stecchitano 

na\e  Shiner 

Miranda  Speelman 

Amy  StdUer 

Fa\o  Thompson 

Sandv  Utsch 
Pamon  Widmer 


WRLC  91.7  FM  of  Lycoming 
County  kicks  it  live  all  year  long 
with  rock,  classic  rock,  rap,  R&B, 
alternative,  and  punk.  WRLC  entertains  the 
students  and  coinmunity  with  music  and 
sports  broadcasting.  The  radio  station 
broadcasts  at  768  watts  at  91.7  MhZ.  It  is 
completely  run  by  students  with  student  DJs 
and  community  volunteer  DJs. 

This  vear  WRLC  promoted  the  Red 
Cross  Bloodmobile  by  annouiicii-ig  the  goals 
and  how  many  pints  of  blood  they  had 
collected.  DJs  entertained  prospective 
students  at  Accepted  Students  Day  by 
playing  background  music  and  taking 
requests.  On  Ben  Crever  Day,  WRLC  hosted 
the  band  "Rain"  to  pla\'  in  front  of  Williams 


Hall  f(ir  an  hour.  We  had  lots  of  fun  standing 
outside  m  the  cold  drinking  hot  chocolate 
and  listening  to  the  band  composed  of  four 
Lycoming  College  students.  Three  exixulive 
staff  members  got  to  travel  to  New  York  City 
to  attend  the  Intercollegiate  Broadcasting 
System  Convention.  We  attended  meetings 
during  the  day  and  then  at  night  ran  around 
New  York  City. 

WRLC  is  composed  of  nearly  50 
student  DJs  from  all  different  academic 
backgrounds.  Programming  is  unique  to 
each  DJ.  Each  month  two  DJs  were  chosen 
as  DJs  of  the  month  and  were  awarded  a 
small  prize  for  that  honor.  WRLC  has  been 
on  the  air  for  25  years  and  hopes  to  stay  on 
for  anothi'r  25  years. 


Alxn  e:  Jake  Davis  is  setting  his  levels  on  the 
Kcidio  Stations  Console. 


Top  Left:  Allison  Baggott  takes  requests  for 
songs  while  choosing  the  next  song  to  pla\  on 
her  radio  show. 

Left:  PJ  Knoetgen  and  Faye  Thompson  are 
ha\  mg  fun  m  the  booth  while  they  wait  for  the 
song  to  end. 


53-^ 


United  They  Stand 


GLOBAL.. United  at  Lycoming 


GLOBAL  is  penetrating  and 
opening  minds  on  the  campus  of 
Lycoming  College.  It  is  an  acronym  which 
stands  for;  Gays,  Lesbians,  Or,  Bisexuals, 
and  Allies,  at  Lvcoming.  The  purpose  of 
GLOBAL  is  to  provide  a  safe  place  for  the 
diverse  population  of  students  at 
Lvcoming  College. 

GLOBAL  has  sponsored  Respect 
Day  in  October,  to  educate  the  student 


body  on  homophobia  and  break  down 
stereotvpes.  GLOBAL  has  also  had  guest 
speaker  Dave  Pallone,  a  former 
professional  baseball  umpire,  tell  about  his 
plights  with  homosexualit\'.  It  was  a  huge 
success.  Over  400  students  and  faculty 
attended  the  event.  GLOBAL  is  helping 
educate  the  student  body  and  at  the  same 
time  finding  a  haven  for  its  beliefs. 


Top  Right:  Many  students  came  to  GLOBAL 
sponsored  events.  Pictured  are  students  relaxing 
at  one  such  event. 

Top  Left:  GLOBAL  allies  take  a  break  from  their 
busy  schedules  to  pose  for  the  camera.  Present  are: 
Dr.  Emilv  Jensen,  Dr.  Sandy  Kingerv,  Dr.  Rich 
Weida,  Mark  Britten,  Laura  Thompson,  Julie  Neff, 
Luke  Klawonn,  and  Chris  Robbins. 

Middle  Right:  DJ  Aaron  Seiz  puts  on  some  dancing 
music.  It  is  obvious  the  students  who  attended  the 
dance  appreciated  the  tunes. 


Page  Layout  and  Design  by  Ben  Eck 


Above:  Students  relax  and  share  quality  time  with 
each  other.  This  was  a  common  occurence  at 
GLOBAL  sponsored  events. 

Right:  Laura  Thompson  smiles  for  the  camera  at 
a  GLOB.AL  event.  A  cheerful  atmosphere  can 
always  be  found  at  GLOBAL. 


m^ 


54 


"Spantastic''  at  Lycoming 


Fantastic  Spanish  Club  Speaking  Out  On  Campus 


The  Spanish  Club  had  a 
solid  year  of  providing  a  meeting 
place  for  the  student  population 
that  is  interested  in  learning  and 
becoming  more  proficient  in 
Spanish.     They  started  the  year 


with  a  desire  to  expand  and  the 
desire  has  been  realized. 

The  Spanish  Club  has 
worked  hard  to  help  the  student 
body.  They  have  sponsored  study 
breaks   for  finals.     Thev  also 


sponsored  jovial  games  of  Spanish 
Monopoly.  The  Spanish  Club  is  a 
great  club  with  a  fun-filled 
atmosphere.  Anyone  with  an 
interest  in  Spanish  is  encouraged 
to  join. 


Executive 
Members 


President: 

Melissa 

Montgomery 

Vice  President: 
Jaclyn  Kovaschetz 

Treasurer: 

Trac\'  Peterson 

Secretary: 
Lindsay  Repko 


Top:  Left:  Spanish  Club  members  take  time  from  their  meeting  to 
pose  for  the  camera.  Members  include:  Jess  Dickev,  Tracv 
Peterson, Lindsay  Repko,  Meredith  Moerschbacher,  Melissa 
Montgomery,  Jaclvn  Kovaschetz,  Frances  Misskerg,  Brandy 
McFadden,  and  Frank  Ramirez. 

Left:  Dr.  Barbara  Buedel,  Chair  and  Associate  Professor  of  the 
Foreign  Languages  department  co-advised  the  Spanish  Club. 

Above:  Dr.  Sandra  Kingen',  Assistant  Professor  of  Spanish  and  Co- 
advisor,  provided  a  great  deal  of  assistance  to  the  Spanish  Club. 


55 


RESIDENCE  LIFE: 


Community  Builders  at  Work . . .  and  Play! 


"Never  doubt  that  a  small  group 

of  thoughtful,  committed  citizens 

can  change  the  world:  indeed  it's 

the  onh'  thing  that  ever  has." 

-Margaret  Mead 

Thoughtful.  Committed.  A  small 
group.  Margaret  Mead  could  be 
describing  Lycoming's  Residence 
Life  team,  only  the  world  they  seek  to 
change  is  that  of  the  campus  community. 
Led  by  Director  of  Residence  Life  Denise 
Robinson,  Manager  of  Residence  Hall 
Operations  Debbie  Weaver,  Student  Life 
Coordinators  Amy  Paciej  and  Kim 
Waterman,  the  team  of  Resident  Advisors 
(RA's)  Community  Advisors  (CA's),  and 
Student  Academic  Resources  (STARS), 
labor  to  create  a  positive  residential 
experience  at  Lycoming.  This  includes 
offering  educational  and  social 
opportunities,  promoting  health  and 
safety,  and  enforcing  college  policies,  the 
latter,  a  thankless  but  necessary  task. 

The  student  staff  was  molded  into 
a  team  in  the  late  weeks  of  sunimer,  before 
the  semester's  start.  Over  the  year,  despite 
being  shorthanded,  "The  student  staff  was 
great  in  accepting  new  responsibilities  and 
coping  with  changes,"  Denise  Robinson, 
Director  of  Residence  Life  commented.  The 
team  also  developed  a  certain  bond  with 
each  other.  "It  was  great  to  see  how 
everyone  came  together  to  function  as  a 
team,  especially  since  there  was  such  a 
variety  of  personalities  on  staff,"  remarked 
senior  Adrienne  Reichenbach.  "Instead  of 
just  being  co-workers,  many  of  us  became 
close  friends." 

Senior  staff  members  who  will  be 
graduating  include  Luke  Klawonn,  A.]. 
LeViere,  Shauna  McQuillen,  Tanzina 
Mirza,  Jason  Murray,  Laura  Nolan,  and 
Adrienne  Reichenbach.  As  they  move  on 
in  life,  their  presence  at  Lycoming  will  be 
missed,  however,  their  contribution  to  a 
bigger  communitv  is  just  beginning. 


-^ 


j^ 


si. 


■^■^•^0;i 


«i't  J' 


Top:  Fall  Orientation  provided  time  for  RA  survival  training.  Above:   The   Residence   Life  staff 

In  this  instance,  Kevin  Trolene  (bottom)  and  Luke  Klawonn  assembles  for  a  group  photo  with 

(top)  must  emerge  from  a  blanket  of  sand,  simulating  a  their  directors  and  unofficial  mascot 

resident's  attempt  to  bury  their  RA  alive,  (not  really)  "L\co  Dog." 


56 


Abo\"e  Left:  Follov\  mg  a  night  of  fun,  fellowship, 
and  pie  fights  during  the  year's  final  East  side  staff 
meeting,  RAs  and  STARs  emerge  from  Perkins  with 
their  fearless  leader  Amy  Paciej. 
(Standmg  left  to  right):  Michelle  Clewell,  Greg  Care, 
Brandy  McFadden,  Amy  Paciej,  AJ  Le  Viere,  Jennifer 
Konopka,  and  Jason  Murray.  (Kneeling  left  to 
right):  Jim  McCafferty  and  Todd  Cole. 

Abo\e:  Over  the  year,  STARs  and  RAs  shared 
mdn\-  experiences,  like  working  together,  showermg 
together  .  .  .  well,  ma\iie  not  the  showermg  part. 
(Clockwise)  Adam  Makos,  Laura  Nolan,  Stefame 
Mensch,  and  Jascin  Murray. 

Left:  RAs  work  hand  m  hand  with  the  Department 
of  Safety-  and  Security  .  .  .  and  sometimes  closer 
than  that.  (Left  to  right):  Mark  Puzdrak,  officer  Jim 
Columbia,  and  Charissa  Na}duch. 

Below  Left:  When  they're  not  sportmg  the  latest 
fashions  on  the  runwa\s  of  Pans  and  Milan,  these 
CAs  model  the  official  Residence  Life  T-shirts. 
Clockwise:  AJ  LeViere,  Breann  Wolfe,  Vanessa 
Green,  and  Shauna  McQuillen. 


"Being  a  Resident  Advisor  was  one  of  the  best  learning 
experiences  of  my  college  career.  I  was  given  the 
opportunity  to  get  to  know  so  many  of  my  peers  that  I 
may  never  have  known  otherwise. " 

-Shauna  McQuillen 


Page  Layout  and  Design  by  Adam  Makos 


57 


Tpt 


Lycourier  Staff 

Write  On! 


It  was  a  year  of  changes  for  the  campus 
newspaper.  The  Lycourier  got  a  new 
advisor,  a  new  editor,  and  plenty  of 
new  ideas. 

Christine  Shau'ver  was  at  the  helm 
as  editor,  and  Janice  Ogurcak,  lifestyles 
editor  at  the  Sun  Gazette,  signed  on  as  the 
group's  advisor.  One  of  the  staff's  biggest 
accomplishments  was  increasing  the  size 
of  the  paper  to  12  pages,  from  its  previous 
eight.  "It  just  looked  a  lot  better  and  we 
could  cover  more  news,"  said  junior  Phil 
Zimmerman,  the  Lycourier' s  copy  editor. 
The  Lycourier  also  stepped  into 
the  digital  age  this  year  and  got  its  first 
digital  camera.  This  gave  the  staff  the 
luxury  of  importing  photos  directly  into 


the  layout  program  without  having  to 
worry  about  getting  film  developed. 

But  the  year's  biggest  highlights 
for  the  staff  revolved  around  the  2000 
presidential  election.  Shawver  and 
photographer  Stephanie  Barnharl  had  the 
opportunity  to  attend  the  Bush/Cheney 
rally  at  the  Williamsport  Regional  Airport 
in  October.  Afterwards,  Shawver  was  able 
to  interview  Cheney.  "I  really  didn't  think 
they  would  let  me  in,"  she  said.  "But  there 
were  only  two  other  people  who'd  been 
given  permission  for  an  interview,  and 
they  said  they  didn't  mind  if  1  came  along. 
We  each  got  to  ask  him  two  questions." 

It  was  an  afternoon  she'll  never 
forget.    "I've  done  interviews  and  press 


conferences  and  things  hke  that,  but  this 
was  Dick  Cheney!  How  many  college 
students  can  say  they've  interviewed  the 
vice  president?" 

Another  highlight  was  election 
night  when  staff  members  canvassed  the 
college,  polling  over  500  students  about 
who  they  voted  for.  Even  if  the  paper 
couldn't  report  who'd  won  the  election, 
they  were  able  to  say  the  majority  of  Lyco 
students  supported  Bush. 

"It  was  fun,  getting  all  caught  up 
in  the  excitement  of  the  election,  staying 
up  late  to  see  what  our  headline  should 
say  about  who  won. .  .of  course  that  didn't 
happen,"  Shawver  said. 


Abo\  e:  Everyone's  leasl  favorile  job:  deli\  eruig  the 
newspapers  al  7:30  a.m.  Rob  Scolt  volunteered  this  £ 

week,  and  Mail  Room  Coordinator  O.J.  Fisher  looks       •-, 
on.  i»^ 

\ 
Right:    Phil  Zinunerman,  Jessica  Smith,  and  Sarah 
Virkler  got  up  early  to  help  out,  too.  ^' 


Page  I  ayoul  and  I 'esign  b\   C  hnslme  ShawM'r 


»  58 


4  4        How  many  college 
students  can  say  they've 
interviewed  the  vice 
president?       ^  ^ 

Christinp  Shawvor,  EdiliT 


i 

k 

j 

Jmh^^ 

1 

'•If 

vl 

Fdr  Lett:  Senior  sports 
editor  Todd  Brvsidk 
lakes  a  break  from 
t\  ping  up  a  stor\"  while 
advisor  Jan  Ogurcak 
checks  out  what  he  has 
written. 

Left:  Phill  Zimmerman 
waxes  the  final  la}outs 
to  the  boards. 


Abo\e  Left:  The  Lycourier's  editors  and  managers.  (Seated,  Irom  left): 
entertainment  editor  Cory  Zimmerman,  assistant  sports  editor  Matt 
Smith,  ad\  ertising  manager  Amy  Ramalev.  (Standing):  managing  editor 
Jessica  Smith,  editor-in-chief  Christine  Shawver,  business  manager 
Jessica  Heckman,  sports  editor  Todd  Br^siak,  photo  editor  Erin  Finney. 

Above  Right:  The  Lycourier  staff  once  agam  did  a  terrific  job.  From  left 
to  right  are  (first  row):  Amanda  Keister,  Elizabeth  Brescia,  and  Laura 
Koons.  (Second  row):  Jessica  Heckman,  Mar\"  Cumiingham,  Christine 
Shawver,  Jessica  Smith,  and  Erin  Fu\ne\ .  (Third  row):  Kerrilee  Morton, 
Renee  Farmer,  Amv  Ramale\',  and  ad\"isor  Jan  Ogurcak.  (Fourth  row)' 
Mike  Bomies,  Sean  Graf,  Todd  Riescher,  Matt  Smith,  Todd  Brvsiak,  Phil 
Zmunerman,  and  Rob  Scott. 

Left:  Cop\'  editcir  PhU  Zmtmerman  makes  some  changes  to  the  la\out. 


59 


7#C 


CSO  Lends  a 
Helping  Hand 


Right:  Our  future  CSO  leaders;  Rob 
Holtord,  Faye  Thompson  and  Ro}- 
Mosteller,  plan  for  next  3'ear  while 
taking  a  study  break  in  our  favorite 
place.  West  Pennington. 

Far  right:  Those  boj's  just  lo\e  to 
show  off!  Here's  Rob  Fiofford  and 
Roy  Mosteller  living  it  up  at  the  St. 
Patrick's  Day  Fiawaiian  theme 
dance. 


The  Commuter  Student 
Organization  has  grown  quite  a 
bit  over  the  past  couple  of  years. 
The  CSO  was  first 
started  to  help 
commuters  voice 
their  opinion  on 
events  that  occur  at 
Lyconiing  and  also 
to  help  commuters 
get  more  involved. 
This  year  the  CSO 
accomplished  a  lot. 
They  donated  $100  to 
a  charity  involving 
Baby  Farr  who  was 
in  need  of  lots  of 
medical  attention. 
The  CSO  also 
donated  65  pounds 


"I  thiiTk  that  the 

Conuiiuter  Student 

Organization  does  a  lot 

for  the  campus  Hke 

offering  donuts  and 

coffee  during  finals  - 

thev  just  aren't 

recognized  for  all  the 

things  they  do."   Glenda 

Eiswerth  -  Service 

Express  Supervisor 


of  food  to  the  food  drive  in  Det  ember. 
They  had  a  Valentine's  Day  flower 
and  loUypop  sale,  and  the  CSO  also 
sponsored  a 

Hawaiian  theme 
dance  at  the  school 
in  Penn-inglon 
Lounge.  Every 
semester  the  CSO 
provides  donuts 
and  coffee  to  all 
students  during 
finals  week  in 
Pennington 
Lounge.  The  group 
is  hoping  that  the 
CSO  continues  to 
grow  and  become  a 
bigger  pari  of 
Lycorriing  College. 


Right:  This  year's  CSO  officers:  Leslie 
Rinker,  V.  President,  Anna  Abernathy, 
Treasurer  (with  baby  Wesley),  Melissa 
Wacker,  President,  and  Paivn  Snvder, 
Secretar\'. 

Far  Right:  Commulcr  sludi'nt  Anna 
Abernathy  brmgs  her  daughter  Wesley 
to  a  nieetmg  ot  the  organization. 

Page  La\'oul  and  I  lesign  b\  Leslie  Rinker 


Below:  Rob  Hoftord  goes  as  low  as  he  can  go  while  Jeff  Bower 
and  Melissa  Wacker  hold  the  stick  at  the  CSO  Hawaim  Theme 
Dance' 


Commuter 
Student 
I  Qrganizatian 


"i 

kPi^Mi 

i  % 

i^S 

g 
><_.  ^A| 

-'I 

MEMBERS 

Row  1 

Sister  Mary  Vu 

Sabnna  Rogers 

Jamie  Burns 

Spring  Moore 

Row  2 

Dawn  Snyder 
Anna  and  Wesley 

Abernathy 
Melissa  Wacker 

Leslie  Junker 

Dr.  Chris  Hakala 

Advisor 

Row  3 

Wesley  Speary 

Rob  Hofford 

Faye  Thompson 

Matthew  Zarzyczny 

Shaun  Matthews 

Brian  Bortz 

Dr.  Bob  Falk 

Advisor 

Not  Pictured 

Jeff  Bower 

Ed  Hunter 

Rov  Mosteller 

Jenn  Shaffer 

Melissa  Zeisloft 


Above  Left:  The  Commuter  parking  lot,  one  of  the 
CSO's  biggest  concerns.. ..if  we  must  drive,  give  us 
a  place  to  park! 

Abo\"e:  When  we  need  a  place  to  eat,  we  know  right 
were  to  go....Glenda's  in  Permmgton  Lounge.  The 
food  there  definitely  beats  the  Cafe' 

Left:  E\er\-  now-  and  then  the  CSO  members  take 
ime  to  jom  their  fellow  classmates  at  a  school 
e\ent,  like  the  CAB  formal.  From  Left;  Katrina 
Bloch,  Rob  Hofforrd,  Aima  Abernathy,  Melissa 
Wacker,  Luke  Klawoim,  and  Leslie  Rinker. 


Lycoming  Dance  Program 

Showing  Its  Steps 


This  year,  the  Lycoming  Dance 
Program  has  stepped  up  its  pace 
and  in  April,  was  recently  passed 
through  Student  Senate  as  a  full-fledged 
campus  organization.  The  club's  purpose 
is  to  have  fun,  get  exercise,  and  meet 
new  people  while  learning  new  dance 
skills.  Members  are  encouraged  to 
attend  as  many  sessions  as  their 
schedules  permit.  Programs  range  from 
Tap,  Modern  Dance,  Hip-Hop,  Ballet,  or 
Jazz.  At  the  end  of  the  school  year, 
members  came  together  for  a  final 
showcase  held  on  the  stage  in  the 
Chapel.  Michelle  Clewell  and  Cynthia 
Nespola  are  the  founders  of  Lycoming's 
newest  organization.  Michelle  says,  "My 
hope  for  the  program  is  to  get  and  keep 
people  involved."  She's  doing  her  job  as 
dance  at  Lycoming  is  quickly  catching 
on. 


Abo\e:  Tlie  ladies  take  a  bow  after  performing        Top  Left:  Modern  UanLC-gracefully  glidmg  to  the  music. 
on  stage  at  the  chapel. 

Top  Right;  What  a  stretch  for  dance  program  member,  Amanda  Kramer. 


Above:  Strike  a 


pose 


Bottom  Right;  Linking  and  spimimg  ciuring  one  of  the  final  dances  at  the  showcase. 


M'62 


English  At  Lycoming 


Making  A  Distinction 


Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Darby  Lewes  and  Dr.  Emily 
Jensen,  the  Lycoming  English  Society  promotes  English 
and  literature  on  campus  and  in  the  community.  The 
group  includes  English,  as  well  as  non- English  majors.  They 
meet  weekly  to  discuss  field  trips  or  events  such  as  their 
Fireside  Christraas,  v'isits  to  Medieval  Times,  or  their  latest 
event — a  monthly  book  club,  by  which  members  meet  downtown 
at  the  Tea  Room  to  discuss  the  books  the  members  are  reading. 
/\s  the  members  of  the  society  develop  their  own  traditions, 
they  uphold,  most  importantly,  the  tradition  of  enjoying  and 
respecting  literature. 

Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Lycoming's  English  Honor  Society,  inducts 
between  5  and  10  new  members  each  spring.  The  society- 
is  an  international  honor  society  and  has  chapters  at 
more  than  500  colleges  and  universities  throughout  the  world. 
Lycoming "s  chapter  is  Omega  Sigma.  This  elite  group  includes 
students  who  have  excelled  in  English  at  Lycoming.  The 
society  dinner  is  held  each  April,  at  which  students  receive 
pins  and  a  formal  induction  ceremony  into  Sigma  Tau  Delta.       „.v 


Top:  Dr.  Emily  Jensen,dd\isor,  stands  with  members  of  the  English  Soeiet\  m  the  Academic  Center  after 
d  meeting. 

Abo\e:  Sara  Virkler  (left)  and  Laura  Koons  (right)  engage  in  con\erstation  at  the  Coffee  &  Tea  Room  , 
downtown  during  the  society's  first  book  club  meeting. 

Abo\e  Left:  Top  Row:  Maggie  Gerrity,  Meg  Wojtkowiak,  AJ  LeViere,  Elizabeth  McNassor,  Kelly 
Smolinsk}-,  Anna  Bucher;  Bottom  Row:  Lisa  Lichtenwalner,  Beth  Hurt,  Ellen  Caswell,  Vanessa  Stauffer, 
Deena  Htiwer.    Not  pictured.  Sharon  Rogers. 

Left:  Liz  Werner  (left)  and  Holh  Wendt  (right)  sit  in  front  of  the  fire  in  Burchfield  Lounge  for  the  English 
Society's  Annual  Fireside  Christmas. 


Layout  and  Design  b\  Sharon  !■ 


<ogers 


63  - 


Habitat  for  Humanity 

Building  an  Education  in  Human  Kind 


Abo\e:  Phil  Zimmerman  stuffs  his  face  on 
his  way  to  winning  first  place  at  Habitat's 
Wing  Eatmg  Contest.  Phil  ate  80  wings  in 
one  hour. 


Habitat  for  Humanity  International, 
L\'conTing  College  Chapter,  has 
been  hindraising  for,  working  on, 
and  building  houses  for  twelve  years.  Habi- 
tat, a  non-profit  Christian  housing  ministry, 
seeks  to  aid  in  the  mission  to  eliminate  pov- 
erty housing  and  homelessness  in  the  com- 
munity and  the  world. 

The  main  purpose  of  Habitat  is  to 
build  and  rehabilitate  houses  in 
partnership  with  Habitat  affiliates, 
homeowners,  and  others.  Another  goal  is 
to  educate  the  campus  and  local 
community  about  Habitat  for  Hunianity 
and  affordable  housing.  Finally,  the  last 
goal  is  fund-raising  to  support  Habitat's 
causes. 

In  the  beginning  of  the  year. 
Habitat  held  the  Habitat  5K  Fun  Run  for 


Shelter.  During  Homecoming  week 
Habitat  participated  in  Jell-O  Wrestling 
and  the  parade  before  the  game.  During 
the  spring  semester.  Habitat  held  a  fund- 
raiser, the  Wing  Eating  Contest,  for  all 
participating  organizations. 

Thirty  Lycoming  College 
students  went  to  Charleston,  South 
Carolina  for  the  Spring  Break  Collegiate 
Challenge  this  year.  This  trip  gave 
Lycoming  students  the  opportunity  to 
learn  more  about  Habitat,  see  other  parts 
of  the  country,  and  help  people  in  other 
communities. 

Habitat  is  now  preparing  for 
construction  of  the  Lycoming  College 
Habitat  House.  The  students  involved  in 
the  organization  have  worked  hard  on 
fundraising  and  planning  for  this  house. 


^■" 


■a^vJj-*»;';^jt| 


Aho\e:  Emily  Hautala,  Amanda  Kramer,  and  Jess  Trexler 
are  dressed  up  as  a  hammer  and  nails  for  the  Homecommg 
parade. 

Right:  Coach  Christen  Ditzler  runs  her  wciy  to  the  end  of 
Habitat's  5K  Fun  Run. 


AA^UIi 

Members 

Jennifer  Kowalchick 

Li 

AbIi   "^-^Wg 

■ 

Erin  McCracken 

1 

Alyssa  Wenrich 

^ 

^W  s   \i   V     J^ 

Rochelle  Allison 

Jpjj^^r^ffl 

Adam  Hartzel 
Meg  Wo)tkowiak 
lulie  Chamberlin 

Chins  Robbins 

Amanda  Kramer 

Katie  Campbell 
NadineSluko 

^™ 

Christie  Jurena 

Heather  Zelle 

Julia  Maier 

^^■H 

m     ^ 

Kimberly  Hengst 

Emily  Hautala 

Randy  Rayburn 

Jason  Moran 

^■^^a- 

Sue  Wertz  Calum 

H&'<^ 

Kern  Stautfer 

Erin  Kahler 

Meghann  Clark 

Erin  K.  Mumma 

Jess  Trexler 

Alyssd  Macn 

Sarah  Small 

Rev.  Marco  Hunsberger 

Advisor 

64 


Habitat  for  Humanity 

spring  Break  Collegiate  Challenge 


A  total  of  30  students  and  adult 
supervisors  represented  Lycoming  College 
for  the  Habitat  for  Humanity  Spring  Break 
Collegiate  Challenge.  During  the  week  of 
February  25  to  March  3,  Habitat  enjoyed 
the  warm  sunshine,  beaches,  and  historic 
downtown  of  Charleston,  South  Carolina, 
while  working  at  4  project  sites  for  the 
Charleston  Habitat  affiliate.  The  sites 
included  one  new  home,  for  which 
students  braved  shaky  ladders,  narrow 
walls,  and  steep  slants  to  attach  siding  and 
shingles.  Students  also  worked  on  siding 
a  second  home,  stripping  paint  from  a  third, 
and  demolishing  the  insides  of  an  old 
electrical  supply  warehouse.  The 
warehouse  was  recently  acquired  by 
Charleston  Habitat  to  be  used  for  storage, 
as  their  central  office,  and  as  dormitory 


space  for  future  Collegiate  Challenge 
participants.  Lycoming  worked  side  by 
side  with  an  Americore  team,  as  well  as 
10  students  from  Michigan.  Though  the 
area  surrounding  the  sites  forced  Habitat 
to  secure  all  belongings  and  board  up 
windows  for  protection  from  nighttime 
vandalism,  the  community  as  a  whole 
showed  nothing  but  a  welcoming  attitude 
for  us  as  we  worked.  Junior  Kerri  Stauffer 
said,  "I  had  the  chance  to  meet  one  of  the 
women  receiving  a  Habitat  house.  We  got 
to  work  along  side  her  while  she  shared 
some  of  her  experiences  with  us.  She  let 
us  know  how  much  she  appreciated  all 
the  hard  work  each  and  every  one  of  us 
put  into  the  project." 

Written  by  Sarah  Small,  Trip  Chair 


Above:  "I  dare  you  to  take  mv 
picture,"  thinks  Amanda  Kramer 
as  Jason  Moran  hustles  away  to 
collect  another  load  of  scrap  wood. 

Above  Right;  During  the  late  afternoon,  the  work 
crew  cut  out  early  to  take  an  outing  to  Sea  Island, 
South  Carolina.  The  group  stoppedto  have  a  photo 
taken  in  front  of  the  famous  Angel  Tree,  an  old  and 
large  oak  that  dates  back  to  the  Civil  War. 

Right:  Marv  Ann  Seltzer  supervises  Jen  Kowalchick, 
Emilv  Strieker,  and  Steve  LeMoine,  Habitat 
Collegiate  Coordinator,  with  a  siding  project. 

Middle:  "Pile  it  on  baby, I'm  strong."  Phil 
Zimmerman  accepts  lumber  from  a  student  from 
Michigan  as  they  clear  out  a  warehouse  that  will  be 
used  as  a  temporary  dormitory. 


66 


Left;  Rodney  Bovver,  a  local  construction  contractor  who  tra\-els 
with  the  organization,  works  with  Erin  Kahler,  Rochelle  Allison, 
Jason  Moran,  and  Heather  Zelle,   to  lay  the  roof  sheeting. 

Below:  Each  year  the  group  goes  out  to  one  nice  restaurant.  This 
year  the  Boat  House  Restaurant  was  the  location  for  Steve 
LeMoine,  Habitat  Collegiate  Coordinator,  Sue  Wertz  '97,  Emily 
Strieker,  Jen  Kowalchick,  Rochelle  Allison,  and  Marco 
Hunsberger,Advisor,  to  enjoy  a  nice  dinner. 


Spring  Break  Challenge  Participants 


Rochelle  Allison 

Rodney  Bower 

Meghann  Clark 

Jennifer  Eaton 

Sarah  Gibbons 

Emily  Hautala 

Kim  Hengst 

Sara  Hirst 

Kristin  Hollenbach 

Christie  Jurena 

Erin  Kahler 


Jenrufer  Kowalchick 

Amanda  Kramer 

Karen  Martin 

Jason  Moran 

Erin  Muiruna 

Michelle  Oetinger 

Jennifer  Perch 

WilUamRay 

Christine  Robbins 

Mary  Ann  Seltzer 

Dan  Small 


Sarah  Small 

Kerri  Stauffer 

Emily  Strieker 

Erin  Walker 

Sue  Wertz 

Heather  Zelle 

Phil  Zimmerman 


Rev.  J.  Marco  Hunsbergei- 
Advisor 


Left:  With  the  major  task  of 
clearing  out  a  warehouse  to 
make  room  for  a  Habitat  office 
and  dormitorv  completed,  the 
crew  of  Lycoming  and 
Michigan  students  stops  to 
pose  for  the  camera. 


67 


Below:  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  sister  Tricia  Wright  places  her 
signature  in  the  official  roll  book  of  Gamma  Sigma  Alpha,  the 
Greek  Academic  Honor  Society. 


GqInG  PEACES 

Greeks  Know  The  Way 


Going  Greek  means 
that  you  are  Going 
Places  at  Lycom- 
ing College.  The  four 
sororities  and  four  frater- 
nities have  a  membership 
of  about  25  percent  of  the 
campus  population,  and 
they  provide  a  great  deal  of 
the  leadership  that  occurs 
on  campus.  Greeks  hold 
leadership  positions  in 
their  chapters  and  in 
Panhellenic  and  Interfra- 


temitv  Council.  Greeks  also 
hold  many  leadership  po- 
sitions in  other  clubs  and 
organizations  on  campus. 
From  RAs  to  Concert  Chairs, 
Greeks  are  involved  as  lead- 
ers at  Lycoming.  Greeks 
take  their  involvement  to 
new  heights  by  participat- 
ing in  varsity  and  intramu- 
ral athletics.  Leadership  in 
the  classroom  is  also  im- 
portant to  the  Greek  life. 
Thirteen  Greek  students 


were  inducted  into  the 
Gamma  Sigma  Alpha 
National  Greek  Honor 
Society  which  recog- 
nizes students  that 
model  exemplary  aca- 
demic ability.  Whether 
they  are  on  the  athletic 
fields,  in  the  classroom 
or  active  in  clubs  and 
organizations,  Greeks 
are  Going  Places! 


■•"W'  68 


Left;  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon  brother  Dan 
Miller  shows  off  his  pool 
skills  at  a  rush  function 
in  the  TKE  Lounge. 

Below;  Alpha  Rho 
Omega  sister  Renee 
Farmer  struts  her  stuff 
attheGreekSkits.  Greek 
Skits  are  a  highly 
anticipated  Greek  Week 
event,  enjoyed  by  Greek 
and  non-Greek  students 
alike. 


Panhellenic  Council 

Promoting  Greek  Unity 


President,  Megan  Dellinger,  Vice  President, Krni 
Keller,  Treasurer,  Jachn  Kovaschetz,  Secretary, 
Vanessa  Green,  IPC  Rep.,  Renee  Farmer, 
Student  Senate,  Trac\'  Schmehl,  CAB  Rep.,  Kun 
Burke,  Service,  Candi  Smith,  Scholarship, 
Kerrilee  Morton,  Public  Relations,  Heather 
Eggleston,  Rush,  Carleen  Remolde,  Assistant 
Rush,  Carrie  Monroe,  Risk  Management,  Lisa 
Lichtenwalner,  Social,  Kara  Rigel,  Hand-in- 
Hand  Rep.,  Melissa  Fogg,  ARO  Rep.,  Agnes 
Berrena,  APO  Rep.,  Steph  Olmstead,  AST  Rep., 
Christina  Groves,  AST  Rep.,  Annie  Dolan,  BPG 
Rep.,  Jasmine  Campbell,  BPG  Rep.,  Devon 
Keely,  GDS  Rep.,  Cassi  Cole 

Advisor:  Ms.  Susan  Jewell 


Abo\e  left;  Greek  students  show  sororitv  and  fraternity  pride  ivith  their 
banners  on  the  first  da)-  of  Greek  Week 

Abo\e  Right:  Sisters  of  Gamma  Delta  Sigma  perform  their  svnchronized 
swimming  routine  during  Greek  Week. 

Above:  Group  photo  of  Panliellenic  Council. 


Women  from  each  sorority  on  campus  come  together  every 
week  at  Panhellenic  Council  meetings.  The  Panliellenic 
Council  is  the  main  governing  body  of  all  sororities  on 
campus.  Representatives  from  Alpha  Rho  Omega,  Alpha  Sigma 
Tau,  Beta  Phi  Gamma,  and  Gamma  Delta  Sigma  are  all  brought 
together  tlirough  an  organization  that  promotes  unity  among  Greek 
women.  Panhellenic  Council  is  responsible  for  such  events  as  risk 
management  programs  for  Greeks  and  the  campus,  and  also  service 
projects  to  the  campus  as  well  as  the  community.  Panliellenic  CouncU 
regulates  and  runs  Rush  each  semester  in  order  to  promote  new 
membership  and  give  any  interested  women  on  campus  the 
opportunity  to  see  what  Greek  life  is  all  about.  Greek  Week  consists 
of  events  and  competitions  between  the  sororities  and  fraternities 
on  campus.  It  is  one  of  the  most  anticipated  Greek  events  of  the  year, 
plamied  by  the  Panliellenic  Council  and  the  Interfraternity  Council. 
Kara  Rigel,  Social  Chair  of  Panhellenic  Council  developed  and 
planned  the  entire  event  this  year.  Council  President  Megan 
Dellinger  said,  "Panhellenic  is  working  on  improving  relations 
among  the  sororities.  We  have  a  great  group  of  women  on  the  board 
this  year  and  are  looking  forward  to  Greek  Week  and  improving 
campus  life  for  Greeks." 

Page  La\out  and  L\"sign  b\   Jessica  Ht'ckman 


m-vo 


IFC  Unites 
Fraternities 

Four  Becomes  One  on  Tuesday 

Nights 


The  InterFraternity  Council  (IFC) 
is  stirring  up  a  storm  in  the  21st 
century  as  all  four  fraternities 
expand  in  number.  Representatives 
from  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Phi  Mu  Delta, 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  and  Kappa  Delta 
Rho  all  come  together  every  Tuesday 
iiight  to  discuss  the  goings-on  of  Greek 
life  at  Lycoming.  Director  of  Student 
Programs  and  Leadership  Development 
Susan  Jewell  oversees  the  meetings  and 
helps  with  fundraisers,  events,  and  otlier 
fraternity  life  issues. 

The  IFC  also  gets  to  sponsor 
activities  for  the  incoming  freshman 


class.  For  instance,  next  year,  on  the  first 
Wednesday  of  the  school  term,  the  guys 
will  host  a  graffiti  party  with  markers  as 
an  icebreaker  for  the  new  students.  They 
believe  this  has  worked  in  the  past  and  it 
will  enable  the  freshmen  to  get  more 
acquainted  with  their  new  fellow 
classmates.  Another  major  issue  swirling 
around  the  IFC  table  is  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
(cTirrently  labeled  as  an  interest  group),  and 
whether  or  not  to  make  them  an  official 
Greek  fraternity.  Tbie  debate  wiU  continue 
on  to  next  year,  but  it  seems  that  even  if 
they  are  granted  official  status,  the  process 
wiU  take  a  few  years. 


"1  am  most  proud  of  the  fact  that  we  are  able  to  involve  ourselves  in  every 

Iraternity  matter.  It's  really  cool  to  see  all  the  fraternities  gather  together  and 

become  one."    IFC  SecTetary  Eric  Young 


IFC  OFFICERS 


President--Dan  Barker  (Phi  Mu  Delta) 
Vice  Pres.--Addm  Gangaware  (TKE) 
Secretary—Eric  Young  (Lambda  Chi) 
Treasurer— Corey  Mosher  (KDR) 
Rush  Chair—Kevin  Trolene  (L2unbda  Chi) 
Scholastic  Chair-Ed  Stahl  (Phi  Mu) 
PR  Chair- Keith  Essig  (TKE) 
Social  Chair— Rob  Korsan   (KDR) 
Panhellenic  Rep.— Renee  Farmer 

Advisor  and  Director  of  Student 
Programs  and  Leadership 
Development— Susan  Jewell 

Each  fraternity  is  also  required  to  have 
two  other  representatives  present  at 
each  IFC  meeting. 


Abo\e:  Logan  Tarleton,  Jim  McCafferty,  Eric 
Young,  and  Ke\in  Trolene.  Logan  abstains  while 
Jim,  Eric,  and  Kevin  vote  "yea"  on  deciding  to  have 
a  Graffiti  Party  for  the  freshman  class  next  3-ear. 

Left:  After  a  long,  hard  meeting  where  many 
topics  were  discussed,  votes  were  counted, 
andproposals  were  passed,  members  of  IFC  still 
hd\'e  time  lor  a  pose. 

Page  Layout  ami  Design  bv  Andv  Slawecki 


71  -m 


Top  liow  (L-R):  Sara  Gwen  Deardoff, 
Sarah  Conlev,  Amanda  Clare,  Maggie 
Baker.  Silting  on  bar  (L-R):  Tara  Tiley, 
Tricia  Wright,  Jessica  Currv,  Heather 
Babbony,  Lucinda  Bradley,  Kelly  Baney, 
Mindy  Gray.  Standing  Row  #1  (L-R): 
Elizabeth  Bumbarger,  Ann  Weisel, 
Carrie  Monroe,  Kelly  Kerstetter,  Brandy 
Bosler,  Erin  Campbell,  Corinthian 
Ridgeway.  Standing  Row#2  (L-R):  Erica 
Wayman,  Ad\  Smith,  Libby  Lasco, 
Shauna  McQuillen,  Vanessa  Green, 
AdrienneReichenbach.  Kneeling  (L-R): 
Kerrie  Brown,  Mandy  McCaulley, 
Breann  Wolfe,  Carleen  Remolde,  Kelly 
Smolinsky,  Lissa  Dayis,  Sabrina 
VanTassel.  Sitting  (L-R):  Megan 
Chenciwelh  ,  Cheryl  Searing,  Brandi 
Shu  tt,  Tracev  Schmehl,  Christina  Gro\  es, 
Annie  Dolan,  Ashlea  Buchenauer.  Front 
Row  (L-R):  Heidi  Labelle,  Jenny  Kinne 


IW 


^c^o^c:^^c^sc:>.^vz^ 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau 


The  history  of  many  organizations  is  rich  with  the 
dedication  of  individual  members  -  people  endowed  with 
positive  vision,  creative  resourcefulness,  and  inspired 
integritv.  The  founders  of  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  were  women  who 
possessed  these  qualities.  On  November  4, 1899,  eight  college 
women  from  Michigan  State  Normal  College  (now  Eastern 
Michigan  University)  formed  the  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  Sorority  in 
Ypsilanti,  Michigan.  These  eight  women  inspired  a  love  and 
dedication  to  the  Sorority,  a  torch  that  has  been  passed  through 
the  years.  For  100  years,  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  has  been  an  active 
presence  at  universities  and  colleges  across  the  United  States. 
From  its  beginning  in  1899  to  today,  the  purpose  of  the  Sorority 
has  been  "to  promote  the  ethical,  cultural,  and  social  development 
of  its  members." 


Locally  founded  on  December  14, 1991,  The  Gamma  Pi  chapter 
of  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  is  the  only  national  sorority  on  the  Lycoming 
College  campus.  This  chapter  has  come  to  adopt  the  following 
motto,  "Everything  We  Acliieved  Was  Once  Just  A  Dream",  which 
symbolizes  the  hard  work  and  dedication  it  takes  to  be  "Simply 
The  Best."  Today,  51  sisters  have  a  home  in  Lycoming  College's 
rich  Greek  system.  Throughout  the  past  year.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 
has  participated  in  the  Hand-In-Hand  Project,  Little  Siblings 
Weekend,  and  the  Pine  Mountain  Settlement  School  National 
Philanthropy  Project  while  maintaining  highest  sorority  GPA 
(3.49),  which  happened  to  surpass  the  "All  College"  Women's 
Average. 


Simply  The  Best' 


Right:  Mandy  McCaulley 
and  Erin  Campbell  drive 
the  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  float 
during  the  Homecomini; 
Parade. 

Far  Right  (L-R):  Chan 
Ung,  Tracy  Peterson, 
Charissa  Nayduch,  Kristy 
Howland,  and  Sarah  Iglio. 

Back:ChristineCacca\'ale- 
Boyle,  (ill  Reichenbach, 
Brenda  Reichenbach, 
Jaime  Kernivich,  Jessica 
Alden, Caroline  Iglio,  and 
Marsha  McQuate. 

Missing:Karyn  Wright, 


72 


Gamma  Delta  Sigma 


IBirf'Jli^ 


If  you  are  looking  for  fun,  family,  and 
lifelong  friendships.  Gamma  Delta 
Sigma  is  the  place  to  go.  This  is  not  just 
a  group  of  women  who  just  hang  out 
together.  Their  majors  range  from  biology 
to  art.  They  are  a  diverse  group  of  women 
who  enjoy  music  and  art,  athletics, 
academic  pursuits,  and  doing  serxice 
projects.  The  sorority  has  been  very  active 
in  such  charities  as  Adopt-A-Highway, 
Daffodil  Days,  volunteering  at  the  soup 
kitchen,  the  Ronald  McDonald  house  and 
more.  The  sisters  pull  together  each  year  for 
their  largest  charitable  e\ent,  the  Brandy 
Sudol  Auction.  The  women  collect  items 
and  services  from  the  College  and  local 
community.  During  Family  Weekend,  an 
auction  is  held  and  the  proceeds  go  to  the 
Brandy  Sudol  Memorial  Scholarship. 
Gamma  Delta  Sigma  sisters  ha\'e  fun  while 
building  positi\e  relationships  with  each 
other  and  with  the  community. 


Lett:  CDS  sisters  Candi  Smith  and  Andrea  Duncan 
watch  the  action  of  ]ello-0  Wrestling  beofre  stepping 
into  the  ring  themseK'es. 


Middle:  Dara  Dietrich  and  Anne  Stehr  prepare 
for  the  GDS  Homecoming  event  Kegs-N-Eggs. 


Active  Members 
Jennifer  Brooks 
Jennifer  Brown 
Casandra  Cole 
Caren  DelBove 
Michelle  Dervos 
Dara  Dietrich 
Faith  Domenick 
Andrea  Duncan 
Cassie  Elliott 
Jenny  Eves 
Jennifer  Fedor 
Melissa  Fogg 


Janel  Franson 
Rebecca  Goldman 
Jennifer  Hirko 
Tomi-Jo  Iredell 
Rachel  Kawa 
Kimberly  Keller 
Lisa  Lichtenwalner 
Shelly  Lo\e 
Alicia  Matukonis 
Debra  May 
Jennifer  Santa 
Laurie  Scherer 
.Amber  Simchak 


Candi  Smih 
Anne  Stehr 
Katie  Steiner 
Carolyn  Tascione 
Rebecca  TuUy 
Kelly  Welker 
Rebekah  Yorks 
Megan  Zimmerman 

New  Members 
Cara  DeMotte 
Lauren  Derrick 
k'ssica  Feerrar 


Crystal  Hampton 
Nicole  Hathaway 
Faith  Leichliter 
Amy  McGar\'ey 
Miranda  Newcomer 
Katie  Rhoads 
Laurie  Rooney 
Elizabeth  Sauers 
Natasha  Simchak 
Lauren  Stickley 
Jacqueline  Stires 


Above:  Katie  Steiner,  Candi  Smith,  and  Anne  Stehr  speak  before  a  packed  house  in  G-11  as  part  of  the 
Martin  Luther  King  Day  celebration. 


73 


Individuality  is  key 


Alpha  Rho  Omega 


Alpha  Rho  Omega  celebrated  their 
20"'  anniversary  on  April  1st  this 
\ear.  This  group  of  women  came 
together  to  focus  on  each  others' 
individuality  as  well  as  to  provide  service, 
scholarship,  and  social  to  the  college  and 
community.  They  were  formed  on  the  basis 
of  individuality  and  respect.  This  year 
Alpha  Rho  conducted  a  number  of  service 
projects  such  as.  Daffodil  Days,  Adopt  a 
Highway  (an  annual  project  for  Alpha 
Rho),  making  cards  for  sick  children,  and 
baby-sitting.  Besides  their  formal  and 
spaghetti  dinner  for  their  alumni  they  also 
had  a  scholarship  competition  with  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon.  One  common  saying  is, 
individuallv,  unique,  together,  complete. 


Alph  Rho  Omega  Motto: 

Hang  the  trifle  woman, 

take  thee  honor. 


Top  Right:  The  sisters 
of  Alpha  Rho  Omega 
pose  for  a  picture 
during  one  of  their 
rush  events. 

Right:  The  women 
showing  off  their 
banner  during  Greek 
Week  this  year. 

Far  Right:  Some  of  the 
sisters  stopping  for  a 
moment  while 

working  their  stand 
at  a  football  game. 


Alpha  Rho  Omega  Membership  Roster 

Agnes  Berrena        Siobhan  Horton 

Carol  Stich 

Rachel  Beyea          Jaclyn  Kovaschetz 

Susan  Straus 

Steph  Costello        Gillian  Lew 

Faye  Thompson 

Sarah  Crowell        Sara  McAfoos 

Karen  Uher 

Carey  Entz             Kerrilee  Morton 

Sarah  Wolferz 

Renee  Farmer        Stephanie  Olmstead 

Hollv  Young 

Sarah  Gebelein      Fiona  Richardson 

Advisor:  Dr.  Sue  Kelley 

Page  Layout  and  Design  bv  Jessica  Cornell 


74 


Beta  Phi  Gamma 


These  women  will  leave  a  trail 


Above:  The  women  parading  around  the  football  field  in  their  Homecoming  float. 

Abo\-e  Right:  The  seniors  of  Beta  Phi  pose  for  a  final  picture  all  together.  From  L  to  R, 
Front  Rov%':  Jan  Goodeluinas,  Jaime  Mann,  Megan  McCahe\-.  Back  Row:  Kelli  McLean, 
Brenda  MacPhail,  Jenel  Cantore,  Amanda  Laret,  Julie  Peterman,  andKatie  Eaton. 


Beta  Phi  Gamma  Membership  Roster 

Deanna  Andreoli 

Brianne  Giancola 

Margaret  Meston 

Amy  Bea\'er 

Jan  Goodeluinas 

Angela  Null 

Dara  Berninger 

Tiffany  Hillyard 

Julie  Peterman 

Ashley  Bressler 

LeAnne  Jones 

Deanna  Petrovay 

Amanda  Brinegar 

Devon  Keely 

Kelly  Reed 

Kimberlv  Burke 

Kellie  Krause 

Kara  Rigel 

Juliana  Caltagirone 

Kristie  Krause 

Jennifer  Singer 

Jasmine  Campbell 

Amanda  Laret 

Julie  Taylor 

Jessica  Cornell 

Kaitlin  Laret 

Lindsev  Wertz 

Megan  Dellinger 

Brenda  MacPhail 

Nicole  Winkler 

Katrina  Eaton 

Amanda  Majetsky 

Staci  Young 

Heather  Eggleston 

Jaime  Mann 

Destiny  Zeiders 

Holly  Ely 

Megan  McCahey 

Advisor: 

Kristen  Fedora 

Kelli  McLean 

Dr.  Susan  Alexander 

Beta  Phi  Gamma  was  founded  on  October  13, 1976 
in  order  to  provide  service  and  support  to  college 
and  community  and  to  establish  a  sisterhood  and 
fellowship  for  personal  enrichment.  Their  colors  are  light 
blue,  white  and  purple,  their  flower  is  the  white 
carnation,  and  their  song  is  Friends  by  Elton  John.  One 
of  the  sororitv's  major  achievements  for  the  year  is  their 
annual  Dance-a-Thon  with  Kappa  Delta  Rho  which 
supports  the  Leukemia  and  Lymphoma  Society.  Beta 
Phi  also  sponsoreci  a  number  of  risk  management  and 
scholarship  programs.  Their  saying  is  "First  and  forever, 
we'll  always  be  together." 


Beta  Phi  Gamma  Motto: 

Do  not  follow  where  the  path 

m^ay  lead^  go  instead  where  there 

is  no  path  and  leave  a  trail. 


Left:  Tine  ladies  stop 
for  a  moment  during 
their  volleyball 

competition  at  Greek 
Week.  From  L  to  R. 
Front  Row:  Heather 
Eggleston,  Dara 
Berninger,  Kelli 

McLean,  Angela  Null. 
Back  Row:  Jasmine 
Campbell,  Jaime 
Mann,  Jan 

Goodeluinas, 
Amanda  Majestsky. 


15 


And  the  Chi's  Have  It 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha:  Striving  for  Excellence 


Naught  Without  Labor.  This  open  motto 
is  way  of  life  for  the  Greek  men  of 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  This  great 
fraternity  began  in  1909  in  Boston  University 
with  Warren  A.  Cole  and  since  has  expanded  to 
over  200  chapters  across  the  U.S.  and  Canada, 
including  right  here  at  Lycoming.  The  Iota  Beta 
Zeta  is  led  by  Chapter  President  Kris  Wingard, 
and  Vice  President  Austin  Duckett.  With  the 
recent  addition  of  a  Theta  position  (assistant  to 
the  Vice  President,  and  Chairman  of  Community 
Service),  Lajnbda  Chi  has  excelled  at  cleaning 
up  the  community.  Adopt-a-Highway,  Hand- 
in-Hand,  and  fundraisers  for  the  Salvation  Army 
and  American  Rescue  Workers  are  some  of  the 
projects  they  participated  in.  "People  see  us  as 
extremely  diverse,  but  the  amazing  thing  is,  for 
as  diverse  as  we  are,  it's  incredible  to  see  how 
easy  we  pull  together  as  one,"  says  member  Colin 
Gabler.  For  Lambda  Chi,  diversity  equals  unity. 


Top:  Lambda  Chi  brothers,  past  and  present,  young  and 
old,  join  together  for  a  rather  "interesting"  shot  at  the  2001 
Lambda  Chi  formal,  held  at  the  Radisson  Hotel 

Above:  Lambda  Chi  brothers,  Eric  Young  and  Austin 
Duckett  show  off  the  2001  Greek  Week  fraternity  banner. 

Center:  From  left  to  right,  Mike  Passilla,  Charles  Foster, 
and  Colin  Gabler.  The  two  brothers  on  the  outside  embrace 
their  new  associate  member,  Charles,  after  the  Lambda 
Chi  AM/Associate  Member  Ceremony. 


Page  Layout  and  Design  by  Andy  Slawecki 


Membership                  | 

Kris  Wingard 

President  1 

Austin  Duckett 

Vice  President  1 

Jason  Davis      Assistant  to  Vice  Pres.  | 

Joshua  Speicher 

Secretary 

Jesse  Thompson 

Treasurer 

Eric  Young 

Risk  Manager 

Matthew  Jenkins 

Fraternity  Educator 

Marc  Tilney 

Recruitment  Chair 

Scott  Schuman 

Ritualist 

Jon  Henderson 

Educational  Chair 

Mike  Passilla 

Social  Chairman 

Nick  Serra 

Alumni  Secretary 

Kevin  Costigan 

Nicholas  Eger 

Charles  Foster 

Colin  GaWer 

Adam  Hoffman 

Steven  Hoprich 

Justin  Jav 

Mike  McMonigal 

Andrew  Slawecki 

Kevin  Trolene 

Yasser  Wolf 

Cory  Zimmemian 

THF  COAT  OF  ARMS  Of  I  AMHPA  C  HI  AITHA 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Abo\'e  Middle;  Tim  Sullivan  entertains  the  crowd 
luring  the  Greek  Week  skits. 

Above:  Brett  Curl  and  Matt  Stendardi  on  their  way 
to  attend  the  Greek  Week  speaker,  Da\'e  Pallone. 

Above  Right:  Jason  Bailey,  Pat  Keane,  Eric 
Chamberlain,  Keith  Essig  and  David  DeZago 
pose  for  a  photo  in  the  TKE  lounge. 


1"'  Row  (Standing):  Patrick  Keanc,  ehn--  IVliait,  (..knn  Munimey  III,  Tim  LeGower,  Jeremy 
Raichle,  Jmi  Hock,  Jolin  Mason:  2"''  Row  (Sitting):  Brett  Curl,  Tom  Coale,  Kyle  Thatcher,  Adam 
Gangavvare,  Daniel  Miller;  3""  Row  (Sitting);  Keith  Essig,  Sr.  Catherine  Gilvar\-  -  Advisor,  Mind\' 
Gray  -  Sweetheart,  Mark  Puzdrak;  4'"  Row  (Floor):  Derek  Miller  Absent:  Chibuzo  Amobi,  Jason 
Bailey,  Eric  Chamberlain,  Da\'e  DeZago,  John  Kneisly,  Eugene  Mehin,  William  Mencer,  Rob 
Pasco,  Mark  Peterson,  Matt  Stendardi,  and  Tim  Sullivan. 


TKE:  The  choice  to  belong.  The  challenge  to  become. 


Simply  joining  TKE  is  only  the  beginning.  The  real  journey  and  challenge  begins 
once  you  have  become  a  part  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon.  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Fraternity 
was  founded  in  1899  and  in  less  than  100  years,  it  has  become  one  of  the  largest 
international  fraternities  in  the  country.  Its  purpose  is  to  aid  college  men  in  mental, 
moral,  and  social  development.  TKE  prides  itself  on  the  intense  diversity  of  its  members, 
when  perfectly  balanced  with  their  Brotherly  commitments  to  Love,  Charity,  and  Esteem. 
A  Teke  is  gentleman,  a  man  of  excellent  character,  courtesy,  hospitality,  and  cultural 
awareness  -  alwavs  willing  to  lend  a  helping  hand. 


Tl 
: 


Ihe  Mu  Theta  chapter  was  founded  in  1969.  Its  current  members  have  been  busy 
with  community  ser\'ice  projects,  school  activities,  and  providing  a  social  outlet 
on  campus.  TKE  currentlv  has  26  active  members.  Throughout  this  past  year,  the 
brothers  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  have  participated  in  Little  Siblings  Weekend  and  The 
Hand-In-Hand  Project.  Last  month,  they  broke  the  world  record  for  continuous  out  loud 
reading  with  a  new  record  of  32  hours.  In  the  future,  this  brotherhood  intends  on  getting 
more  involved  on  the  Lvcoming  College  campus.         Page  Lavout  and  Design  by  Austin  Duckett 

77- 


Phi  Mu  Delta:  Leading  the  Way 


Numerous  Academic  and  Leadership  Awards  Received 


The  members  of  Phi  Mu  Delta 
strive  to  be  role  models  in  their 
community.  Their  objective  is 
to  promote  brotherhood, 
service,  and  democracy. 
Phi  Mu  Delta  is  a  relatively 
new  organization  at 
Lycoming;  they  received 
their  charter  on  April  15, 
1999.  "Being  a  young 
fraternity,  we  are  still  tiying 
to  form  traditions,"  says 
President,  Dave  Danubio. 
One  tradition  is  their  "Beef  and  Beer" 
stand  at  the  Homecoming  game.  The 
brothers  sell  beef  sandwiches  and  root 


beer  as  a  fundraiser.  Phi  Mu  Delta  has 
really  developed  over  the  past  year. 
This  year,  they  received  many  different 
awards,  such  as  most 
improved  grades,  most 
improved  new  member 
grades,  outstanding 

education  program,  highest 
grades  of  all  fraternities  on 
campus,  and  junior  Todd 
Cole,  received  a  leadership 
award  from  the  national 
headquarters.  Phi  Mu  Delta 
is  improving  in  many  ways  and  they 
are  making  themselves  known  to  the 
campus  and  community. 


Top:  Ed  Stahl  follows  through  after 
pitching  a  green  pepper  at  Veggie 
Olympics  during  Rush  Week. 

Middle  Left:  Tom  Renner,  Mike 
McTeague,  Andy  and  Ed  Stahl,  Vince 
Fiorenza,  and  Zach  Ewaniuk  serving 
up  the  beef  and  (root)  beer  at  thr 
Homecoming  game. 

Middle  Right;  Andy  Stahl  and  Jereni\ 
Haloskie  inhale  bananas  and  7-Up  at 
the  Veggie  Olympics. 

Right:  The  brothers  of  Phi  Mu  Deltc 
prepare  to  go  wild...  spring  break  styk' 


Members 

Daniel  Barker 

Jason  Bonney 

Todd  Cole 

Jeff  Curry 

Dave  Danubio 

James  DeMarco 

Chris  Dennis 

Andy  Eshleman 

Zach  Ewaniuk 

Vince  Fiorenza 

Luke  Goodrich 

Jeremy  Haloskie 

Phil  Hanley 
Josh  Lookinbill 

Steve  Lowe 
Mike  McTeague 

Kris  Reed 

Thomas  Renner 

Matt  Schaeffer 

Andy  Stahl 

Ed  Stahl 
Derek  Wolfe 


»78 


*-«,.: 


Kappa  Delta  Rho:  Brothers  United 


Hand  in  Hand  With  the  Community 


Josh  Bogart 

Nathan  Boxx 

Damien  Chacona 

Matthew  Cimino 

Scott  Condello 

Joe  DeAngelis 

Robert  Dittmar 

Richard  Gebelein 

Jason  Herres 

Nathan  Holmes 

MattKondrath 

Rob  Korsan 

Kevin  Liguori 

Jim  McCaf f erty 

Joseph  McCracken 

Mathew  Moore 

Corey  Mosher 

Rob  Neil 

NateOzeck 

Jim  Page 

Russell  Rabadeau 

Christopher  Rager 

Joseph  Rudic 

Dale  Sell 

Stephen  Sharp 

Dave  Shiner 

Phil  Sunderland 

MattSwiatek 

Logan  Tarleton 

Justin  Wadlinger 

Andy  Wenger 

Dave  Wisner 

Phil  Zinunerman 


The  members  of  Kappa  Delta  Rlio 
were  very  active  with  service 
projects  this  year.  The  brothers 
participated  in  "Hand-in 
Hand,"  where  they  assisted 
mentally  challenged  children 
by  acting  as  escorts.  KDR 
raised  money  through  a  Dance- 
a-thon  for  Leukemia  and  sold 
daffodils  for  the  American 
Cancer  society.  The  members 
of  KDR  collected  tedd\'  bears  to 
give  to  children  in  the  intensive  care  uiiit 
at  Williamsport  Hospital,  and  were 
involved  with  the  angel  tree,  which  collects 
presents  for  underprivileged  children. 


KDR  had  some  excitement  within  their 
fraternity.  Eleven  new  members  enabled 
them  to  secure  a  floor  in  which  to  live  next 
year,  hi  addition,  Joe  DeAngelis, 
intramural  chair  and  fuiidraising 
co-chair,  was  elected  to  the  office 
of  Junior  Tribune,  and  Logan 
Tarleton,  budget  chair,  was 
elected  to  Praetor  for  the  fall  of 
2001.  Senior,  Dave  Shiner 
commented,  "Getting  the  floor 
back  this  vear  was  a  great 
accomplishment  and  I'  m  really  going  to  niiss 
these  guys  nextyear."  Kappa  Delta  Rho  had 
a  great  vear  because  their  brothers  united 
hand-in-hand. 


Top:  Joe  DeAngelis  and  Joseph  McCracken  of 
KDR  bare  all  for  Beta  Phi  during  a  "Fashion 
Show". 

Middle  Left:  The  brothers  of  KDR,  proud  to  be 
"movin'  on  up  to  the  east  side"  next  year. 

Middle  Right:  Logan  Tarleton,  Jim  McCafferty, 
and  Kevin  Liguori  singing  "Rubber  Ducky" 
before  washing  up. 

Left:  Look  out  below!  KDR  brothers  are  flying 
evervwhere. 


Page  Layout  and  Design  bv  Gwen  .Ackerman 


79  -m 


Gamina  Sigma  Alpha 
The  Greek  Honor  Society 


On  Saturday,  October  21st,  thirteen 
Greek  students  were  inducted  into  the 
Alpha  Gamma  Chapter  of  theGamnia 
Sigma  Alpha  National  Greek  Honor  Society- 
To  be  eligible  for  membership,  Greek 
students  must  have  a  3.5  cumulative  grade 
pointy  average,  sixt\'  or  more  credits,  and  model 
exemplary  scholarship  pursuits.  The  purpose 
of  the  society  is  to  promote  the  advancement  of 
education  among  Greeks,  and  to  encourage 
excellence  in  Greek  scholarship.  The  National 
Greek  Honor  Society,  Gamma  Sigma  Alpha, 
was  founded  at  the  University  of  Southern 
California  in  1989.  The  Alpha  Gamma  Chapter 
was  founded  at  Lycoming  College  on  June  7, 
1993. 


I 


Gamma  Sigma  Alpha 

Inductees 

Jessica  A.  Curry 

AST 

Lissa  D.  Davis 

AST 

Vanessa  L.  Green 

AST 

Stephen  E.  Hoprich 

LCA 

Amy  E.  Sinner 

CDS 

Candi  L.  Smith 

CDS 

Kelly  A.  Smolinsky 

AST 

Ami  L.  Watro 

CDS 

Kris  A.  Wingard 

LCA 

Breann  L.  Wolfe 

AST 

Tricia  J.  Wriglit 

AST 

Megan  Zimmerman 

CDS 

Phillip  C.  Zimmerman 

KDR 

Above:  Stephen  Hoprich  recieves  his  Gamma  Sigma 
Alpha  pin  from  Susan  Jewell,  Director  of  Student 
Programs  and  Leadership  Development. 

Left:  Lined  up  in  preparation  for  being  officially 
inducted  into  the  Greek  honor  society. 


-m  80 


Left:  Brearm  Wolfe  places  her  signature  in  the 
official  registry  of  the  Alpha  Gamma  chapter. 

Below:  Vanessa  Green,  Breann  Wolfe,  and  Kelly 
Smolinsky  listen  intently  as  the  mission  and 
purspose  of  the  organization  are  read  to  them  and 
the  audience. 


Above:  Tricia  Wright,  Jessica  Curry,  Megan 
Zimmerman,  and  Candi  Smith  have  a  little  chuckle 
during  the  swearing  in  of  the  candidates 

Left:  Junior  Candi  Smith  accepts  a  heartfelt 
congratuaitions  and  a  certificate  of  induction  from 
Susan  Jewell,  Director  of  Student  Programs  and 
Leadership  Development. 


81  -m 


GREEKS  UNITE 


Greek  Week  was  a 
great  success  because 
everyone 
came  together  with 
enthusiastic 
participation. 
I  n  t  e  r  f  r  a  t  e  rn  i  t  y 
Council  anci 

P  a  n  h  e  1  1  e  n  i  c 
Council  social 
chairs  Rob  Korsan 
and  Kara  Rigel 
organizeci  all  the 
events.  Kara 

remarked,  "It  was 
great  to  see  the 
fraternities  and 
sororities  interact 
with  one  another, 
kick  back,  and  have 
a  few  laughs.  This  is  what  Greek 
life  is  all  about!"     The  final 


"It  was  great  to 

see  the 

fraternities  and 

sororities 

interact  with 

one  another, 

kick  back,  and 

have  a  few 

laughs.  This  is 

what  Greek  life 

is  all  about!" 

Kara  Rigel 


winners.  Kappa  Delta  Rho  and 
Beta  Phi  Gamma,  set  some 
highlights  of  the 
week.  The  brothers 
of  Kappa  Delta  Rho 
sang,  "You've  Lost 
That  Loving 

Feeling"  to  Susan 
Jewell,  Greek 
Advisor,  and  the 
sisters  of  Beta  Phi 
Gamma  had  a 
spectacular 
performance  for 
synchronized 
swimming.  Second 
place  went  to  Phi 
Mu  Delta  and 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau. 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
was  awarded  the  spirit  award  for 
showing  spirit  the  entire  week. 


Page  Layout  and  Design  b\'  Gvven  Ackerman 


82 


4  i  1^  sf» 


Left:  The  brothers  of 
Kappa  Delta  Rho 
serenade  Greek 
Advisor,        Susan 

Jewell, 


Middle  Left:  Sisters  of  Alpha  Sigma 
Tau  support  and  unify  all  the  Greek 
houses. 

Middle  Right:  Members  of  Phi  Mu 
Delta  did  skits  about  good  and  bad 
choices  concerning  alcohol 
consumption. 

Left:  Members  of  Lambda  Chi  .Alpha 
display  their  diversity. 


83-11 


1951  Arrow 


GqInG  PEACES 


AFifly-Year  Flashback 


This  volume  is  the  tliird  to 
carry  the  message  of 
Lycoming  College.  Next 
year,  the  Arrow  will  tell  the  story 
of  the  first  class  admitted  to 
Lycoming  under  its  present 
four-year  degree-granting 
history.  This  volume  of  the 
Arrow  is,  therefore,  the 
connecting  link  between  the 


present  and  the  past  represented 
by  time-honored  Dickinson 
Seminary,  so  justly  beloved  by 
thousands  who  now  hail 
Lycoming  as  their  Alma  Mater. 
None  of  us  should  ever  forget,  or 
in  any  way  belittle,  these  earlier 
years  during  which  the 
Seminary  laid  the  seeds  that 
brought,  from  the  college  to 


which  her  graduates  went,  the 
early  recognition  and 
accreditation  in  which  we  all 
now  take  justifiable  pride. 

Our  present  position, 
where  we  enjoy  the  coirf  idence 
of  our  sister  institutions,  places 
a  real  obligation  on  us  all, 
students,  alumni,  and  faculty, 
to   keep   the   flame  burning 


brightly  and  the  torch  held 
high,  in  order  that  what 
ground  has  been  gained  many 
not  be  lost,  and  that  our  future 
may  be  worthy  of  our  past. 

William  Hoffman 
Dean  of  the  College 
Taken  from  the  1951  Arrow 


85  -«* 


GqInG  PEACES 

Where  do  you  want  to  go? 


Directions,  directions, 
directions-the 
faculty  and  staff  of 
Lycoming  College  love 
giving  directions.  "Fill  out 
form  A-035  completely  and 
return  it  to  the  office."  "Before 
beginning  test,  read 
instructions  carefully." 
"Parking  is  not  allowed  on 
College  Place."  These 
directions  are  what  you 
might  hear  on  a  regular  basis 
at  Lycoming. 


But  if  you  look  a  little 
more  closely  at  the  more  than 
300  faculty  and  staff  that 
work  at  Lycoming,  you  might 
notice  a  different  type  of 
direction  that  they  give. 

The  faculty  and  staff 
of  Lycoming  take  great  pride 
in  knowing  that  ultimately 
they  are  providing  students 
with  the  directions  thev  need 
to  succeed  in  the  game  of  life! 
As  instructors,  role  models, 
disciplinarians,  supervisors. 


and  friends,  the  faculty  and 
staff  at  Lycoming  teach 
students  how  to  make  good 
life  decisions.  Good  decision 
making  skills  about  career 
directions,  personal  relation- 
ships, community  involve- 
ment, and  all  of  life's  tough 
issues  are  learned  through 
interaction  with  others. 

The  faculty  and  staff 
at  Lvcoming  love  to  give 
direction  which  helps  our 
students  go  places! 


Page  86:  Our  nationally 
known  creative  writing 
team,  G.W.  Hawkes  and 
Sascha  Feinstein  with 
two  of  their  favorite 
subjects.  Many  of 
Hawkes  stories  have 
golf  references  while 
Feinstein's  special 
interest  is  ja^z  poetry. 


Left:  Neither  rain  nor  shine 
will  keep  our  faculty  and 
staff  from  participating  in 
activities  around  campus. 
Sr.  Catherine  Gilvary, 
Catholic  Campus  Minister 
braves  the  damp  cold 
weather  to  watch  the 
Warrior  Football  team  in 
action. 


Above:  As  a  student,  you  never  know  which  dn-ection  the  facult\-  and  staff  might  lead  you.  I'iebecca  Hile,  Registrar  of  the  College 
and  Dr.  Rich  Weida,  Associate  Professor  of  Math  perform  relaxation  massage  techniques  on  our  students  as  part  of  a  program 
offered  during  finals  week. 


87  H 


Dr.  Susan  H.  Alexander 

Associate  Professor, 

Sociology 


Mr.  R.  Joseph 

Barraclough 

Director,  Physical  Plant 


Mrs.  Nathalie  R.  Beck 
Assistant  to  President 


Mr.  Jerry  D.  Allen 
Chair  &  Associate 
Professor,  Theatre 


Mrs.  Lorri  B.  Amrom         Dr.  Robert  B.  Angstadt 
Faculty  Secretary  Professor,  Biology 


The  Reverend  J.  Marco  Hunsberger,  Director  of  the  United  Campus 
Ministry  is  very  active  on  campus.  Here  he  looks  on  as  a  student  tries 
her  hand  at  tie  dying  during  the  Tie  Dying  Party  held  the  first  weekend 
of  the  fall  semester. 


W-i' 


Ms.  Julie  A.  Beetem 
Visiting  Assistant 
Professor,  Theatre 


Ms.  Susan  K.  Beidler 

Associate  Professor  & 

Head  of  Collection 

Managment  Service 


Dr.  Holly  D.  Bendorf 

Assistant  Professor, 

Chemistr\' 


Dr.  Henry  E. 

Berkheimer 

Instructor,  Chemistry 


Mr.  Jeffrey  G.  Baird 

Director, 

Safety  &  Security 


Mrs.  Melod\'  A.  Bartlett 
Purchasing 
Coordinator 


Dr.  Susan  H.  Beery 

Visiting  Assistant 

Professor,  Psychology 


Dr.  Howard  C.  Berthold 

Associate  Professor, 

Psychology 


Dr.  Gary  M.  Boerckel 

Chair  &  Professor, 

Music 


Mr.  Jon  R.  Bogle 
Professor,  Art 


Ms.  Betsy  L.  Boring 

Instructor,  Foreign 

Languages 


Miss  Brigitte  C.  Brahms       Dr.  Michelle  A.  Briggs 
Telecommunications  Assistant  Professor, 

Coordinator  Biology 


Mr.  Mark  J.  Britten 

Director,  Counseling 

Services 


Mr.  Steven  Caravaggio 

Director,  Academic 

Computing 


Dr.  Steven  Koehn,  Assistant  Professor  of  Communication  enjoys  the 
individual  attention  that  he  can  give  to  his  students.  Dr.  Koehn  and  his 
students  learn  production  techniques  by  actually  getting  their  hands  on 
the  equipment  and  experimenting. 


Mrs.  Barbara  J.  Carlin 

Executive  Secretary, 

Admissions  & 

Financial  Aid 


Mrs.  Amy  L.  Cartal-Falk 
Visiting  Instructor, 
Foreign  Languages 


Dr.  Timothy  S.  Carter 

Assistant  Professor, 

Criminal  justice 


Dr.  G.  Kathleen 

Chamberlain 

Assistant  Professor, 

EcHucation 


Dr.  Barbara  F.  Buedel 

Chair  &  Assoc.  Professor, 

Foreign  Languages 


Mrs.  Diane  M.  Carl 

Executive  Secretary  to 

President 


Mrs.  Katharine  L.  Cimini 
Instructor,  Psychology 


Ms.  Diana  L.  Cleveland       Mrs.  Regina  M.  Collins 
System  Administrator        Assistant  Dean  Freshmen 

&  Instructor,  Math 


Mr.  John  H.  Conrad 

Assistant  Professor, 

Education 


Mr.  Terry  A.  Conrad 
Men's  Basketball  Coach 


The  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  Robert  Shangravv  has  the  honor  of 
placing  the  academic  sash  on  Mr.  Daniel  Fultz,  Vice  President  and  Treasurer 
of  the  College.  Mr.  Fultz  received  an  honorary  degree  at  Commencement 
for  his  many  years  of  dedicated  service  to  L\'Coming  College. 


Ms.  Mary  L.  Costello 

Director,  College 

Relations 


Mr.  Richard  L.  Cowher  II 

Printing  Services 

Coordinator 


Mr.  Roger  W.  Crebs 
Wrestling  Coach 


Mr.  Robert  L.  Currv  Jr. 

Associate  Director  of 

Athletics 


Dr.  Carla  A.  Damiano 
Visiting  Assistant 
Professor,  German 


Mr.  Roger  E.  Davis 
Instructor,  Math 


Dr.  Santhusht  S.  cleSilva 

Assistant  Professor, 

Math 


Dr.  Jack  D.  Diehl  Jr. 
Professor,  Biology 


Mr.  Robert  C.  Dietrich 

Director, 

Sports  Information 


Ms.  Christen  E.  Ditzler 

Women's  Basketball/ 

Softball  Coach 


'*f7M 


90 


Ms.  Susan  Jewell,  Acting  Director  of  Student  Programs  and  Leadership 
De\'elopment  presents  Frances  Merz  with  a  plaque  at  the  Recognition 
2001  Awards  Ceremony.  Frances  won  the  Outstanding  Leader  on 
Campus  award. 


Mrs.  Julia  E.  Dougherty         Dr.  James  E.  Douthat 
Library  Technician,  President  of  the  College 

Archives 


Ms.  Terri  R.  DriscoU  Mr.  Charles  W.  Edmonds 

Campus  Store  Assistant       Admissions  Counselor 


I  y 


Mrs.  Nancy  K.  Engel 

Accounts  Payable 

Coordinator 


Dr.  Sascha  Feinstein 

Associate  Professor, 

English 


Dr.  Richard  R.  Erickson 

Associate  Professor, 

Astronomy  &  Physics 


Ms.  Lauri  K.  Fink 
Director,  Gift  Planning 


Ms.  B.  Lynn  Estomin 

Chair  &  Assistant 

Professor,  Art 


Dr.  Robert  F.  Falk 
Professor,  Theatre 


Dr.  David  G.  Fisher 

Associate  Professor, 

Physics 


Mr.  Orlan  J.  Fisher  Mrs.  Nicole  S.  Franquet 

Mailroom  Coordinator       Network  Administrator 


91 


Dr.  David  A.  Franz 

Chair  &  Professor, 

Chemistry 


Mr.  Daniel  G.  Fultz 

Executive  Vice 

President  &  Treasurer 


Dr.  Edward  G.  Gabriel 

Associate  Professor, 

Biology 


Ms.  Michele  L.  Ganger 
Assistant  Director,  Student 
Programs/  Leadership  De\ . 


Dr.  Ernest  D.  Giglio 

Professor,  Political 

Science 


i 


Sr.  Catherine  Ami  Gilvary 

Catholic  Campus 

Minister 


Mr.  Frank  L.  Girardi 

Director,  Athletics  & 

Football  Coach 


Dr.  Stephen  R.  Griffith 
Professor,  Philosoph\' 


Dr.  Gary  R.  Hafer 
Chair  &  Associate 
Professor,  English 


Dr.  Christopher  M  Hakala 

Assistant  Professor, 

Psychology 


Dr.  David  K.  Haley 

Associate  Professor, 

Math 


Dr.  Amy  Golal"uiy 

Associate  Professor, 

Art  History 


Dr.  Bahram  Golshan 

Assistant  Professor, 

Math 


Ms.  Danielle  A.  Goodyear 

Visiting  Assistant 

Professor,  Art 


Dr.  Darby  Lewes  and  her  dog  Farly  both  have  important  work  to  do  at 
Lycoming.  While  Darby,  an  Associate  Professor  of  English  teaches 
literature  and  composition  to  our  students,  Farly  acts  as  the  football 
team  mascot.  His  job  is  to  entertain  the  fans  by  rushing  out  after  every 
kickoff  to  retrie\'e  the  tee. 


I 


I 


92 


Mr.  Gerald  C.  Hammaker 

Men's  &  Women's  Swim 

Coach 


Mr.  Murray  J.  Haiiford 
Publication  Manager 


Ms.  Susan  C.  Hartranft, 

Assistant  Director, 

Financial  Aid 


Mr.  Daniel  J.  Hartsock 

Director,  ARC  &  Dean 

of  Sophomores 


Ms.  Sheila  Q.  Hartung 

Visiting  Instructor, 

Nursing 


Dr.  C.  W.  Havvkes 
Professor,  English 


Mr.  David  B.  Heffner 

Associate  Dean  & 

Director,  O.C.T. 


Dr.  David  M.  Heiney 

Director, 

Administrative  Services 


The  building  and  grounds  crew  work  tirelessly  to  keep  the  College  in 
pristine  condition.  As  you  walk  around  campus  and  see  the  beaut\-  of 
the  28  buildings  and  many  acres  of  land,  vou  can  understand  what  an 
immense  task  it  is  to  keep  the  facilities  in  tip-top  condition. 


Dr.  Edward  A.  Henninger 

Chair  &  Associate 

Professor,  Business 

Administration 


Mrs.  Esther  L. 

Henninger 

Secretarv,  Athletics 


Mr.  Thomas  J.  Henninger 

Director,  Administrative 

Computing  &  Data 

Netu'orks 


Mr.  Owen  F.  Herring 

Chair  &  Assistant 
Professor,  Philosoph\' 


fii# 


Dr.  Garett  R.  Heysel  Mrs.  Rebecca  L  .C.  Hile 

Assistant  Professor,  Registrar 

Foreign  Language 


Mrs.  Marv  Ann 

HoUenbach 
Faculty  Secretarv 


Mrs.  Nancy  A.  Hollick 
Staff  Accountant 


Ms.  Deborah  J.  Holmes 
Chair  &  Instructor, 
Physical  Education 


Mrs.  Barbara  E.  Horn 
Faculty  Secretary 


Dr.  Richard  A.  Hughes 

Chair  &  Professor, 

Religion 


Dr.  Rachael  A.  Hungerford       Rev.  J.  Marco Hunsberger 
Chair  &  Assistant  Campus  Minister 

Professor,  Education 


Mr.  Bruce  M.  Hurlbert         Mrs.  Janet  M.  Hurlbert 
Director,  Head  of  histructional 

Library  Services  Services  &  Archives 


Off  to  the  wikHerness,  the  Student  Affairs  staff  goes  for  their  annual  retreat. 
Amy  Paciej,  Student  LifeCoordinator,  Deb  Weaver,  Manager  of  Residence 
Hall  Operations,  Sr.  Catherine  Gilyan-,  Catholic  Campus  Minister,  and 
Cindi  Swartz,  Counselor  relax  together  at  the  retreat  center. 


Dr.  Sherril  Ingram 

VisitingAssistant 

Professor,  Nursing 


Mr.  David  M.Jaffe 
VisitingAssistant 
Professor,  Theatre 


Mrs.  Sandra  L.  Jansson 

Secretary,  College 

Relations 


Dr.  Emily  R.  Jensen 
Professor,  English 


Ms.  Susan  M.  Jewell 

Director,  Student 

Programs  & 

Leadership  Development 


--W*  94 


Dr.  Steven  R.  Johnson 

Assistant  Professor, 

Religion 


Mrs.  Miclielle  M.  Jones 
Director ,  Accounting 


Mr.  David  M.  Kelcliner 
Programmer  Analyst 


TJie  Admissions  House  is  a  ver\'  busy  place  with  perspective  students 
coming  and  going  at  all  times.  Barb  Carlin,  Secretary  of  Admissions  and 
Financial  Aid  works  hard  to  keep  the  both  offices  running  smoothly. 


Mrs.  Robin  J.  Knauth 
Instructor,  Religion 


Dr.  Steven  C.  Koehn 

Assistant  Professor, 

Communication 


Mr.  Eldon  F.  Kuhns  II 

Associate  Professor, 

Accounting 


Mrs.  Jane  C.  Keller 
Assistant  Director,  ARC 


Dr.  Sue  A.  Kelley 

Assistant  Professor, 

Psychology 


Mr.  Scott  E.  Kennell 

Men's  Soccer  &  Track 

Coach 


Mrs.  Margaret  1.  Kimble 

Secretary,  Career 
Development  Center 


Dr.  Sandra  L.  Kingery 

Assistant  Professor, 

Spanish 


Mr.  Wayne  E.  Kinley 

Controller  &  Assistant 

Treasurer 


Mrs.  Shelly  A.  LaForme 
Cashier  &  Bookkeeper 


Mrs.  Sandi  L.  Lander 
Systems  Analyst 


95-^ 


Dr.  Robert  H.  Larson 

Chair  &  Professor, 

History 


Mr.  Thomas  Long 
Sodexho  Food  Services 


Mr.  Milton  Loyer 

United  Methodist 

Archivist 


Mrs.  Donna  M  Lauglirev 

Assistant  to  Campus 

Store  Manager 


Mrs.  Lori  S.  Lauver 
Instructor,  Nursing 


Ms.  Peggie  A.  LeFever 
Personnel  Coordinator 


Dr.  James  Douthat,  President  of  the  College  has  the  pleasure  of  presiding 
over  Commencement.  He  welcomes  the  guests,  presents  his  presiden- 
tial address,  awards  each  graduate  his  or  her  diploma,  and  offers  them 
a  personal  word  of  congratulations. 


Dr.  Mehrdad  Madresehee 

Associate  Professor, 

Economics 


Dr.  Charles  H.  Mahler 

Assistant  Professor, 

Chemistry 


Mrs.  Wendy  S.  Mahonski 
Director,  Financial  Aid 


Mr.  Bartholomew  C. 

Makatche 
Admissions  Counselor 


Dr.  Darby  Lewes 

Associate  Professor, 

English 


Mrs.  Tina  J.  Lorson 
Faculty  Secretary 


Dr.  Paul  A.  MacKenzie 

Professor,  Foreign 
Languages  &  Literature 


.  nHB 


Mrs.  Dorothy  E.  Maples 
Box  Office  Manager 


jf 


96 


Mrs.  A.  Sue  McCormick 

Director,  Alumni  & 

Parent  Programs 


■^ 


Dr.  Chriss  E.  McDonald     Mrs.  Wanda  W.  McDonough     Mr.  Timothy  P.  McMahon         Ms.  Amie  L.  McMunn 
Associate  Professor,        Director,  Annual  Giving         Women's  Volleyball  Assistant  Director,  IMS 

Chemistry  Coach 


Mrs.  Zee  Layne  Merkel 

Switchboard  Operator 

&  Receptionist 


Mrs.  Rebecca  R.  Miller 
Secretary,  Financial  Aid 


The  Career  Development  Center  is  a  very  busy  place  where  students, 
come  to  get  assistance  with  internships,  graduate  school  applications, 
job  search  strategies,  and  stud\' abroad  opportunities.  Career  Counselor 
Deb  Turner  provides  some  resume  assistance  to  Jerome  Hvmans. 


Mrs.  Tracy  B.  Miles 

Secretary,  Campus 

Ministry 


Mrs.  Tara  L.  Miller 

Payroll  &  Student  Loan 

Coordinator 


Dr.  Richard  J.  Morris 

Associate  Professor, 

History 


Dr.  Carole  A.  Moses 
Professor,  English 


Mr.  Frank  W.  Neu 
Athletic  Trainer 


Dr.  Jeffrey  D.  Newman 

Assistant  Professor, 

Biology 


Dr.  Kurt  H.  Olsen 

Assistant  Professor, 

Psychology 


Ms.  Amy  A.  Paciej  Dr.  Kathleen  D.  Pagana 

Student  Life  Coordinator  Professor,  Nursing 


Ms.  Michelle  M.  Parks 
Admissions  Counselor 


Mr.  Ben].  Pelipesky 

Media  Technology 

Coordinator 


Dr.  Doris  P.  Parrish 
Chair  &  Associate 
Professor,  Nursing 


Dr.  Eileen  M.  Peluso 

Assistant  Professor, 

Math 


Ralph  McErn,  Building  and  Grounds  Maintanance  Employee  tries  to  keep 
Donna  VV'ea\'er,  Secretar)'  of  the  Office  of  Student  Programs  and  Leadership 
Development  on  schedule  for  her  important  meetings.  This  important 
meeting  is  a  goodbye  luncheon  for  a  member  of  the  Student  Affairs  Staff. 


Mr.  Gene  J.  Peluso 
Men's  Lacrosse  Coach 


Dr.  John  F;  Piper  Jr. 
Dean  of  the  College 


Mrs.  H.  Karen  Ransdorf 
Campus  Store  Manager 


Judge  Thomas  C.  Raup 

Visiting  Instructor, 

Legal  Studies 


Ms.  Wilma  L.  Reeder 
Library  Technician 

Cataloging/Govern- 
ment Publications 


Dr.  David  J.  Rife 
Professor,  English 


Mrs.  Cheryl  E.  Riley 

Prospect  Research 

Coordinator 


MissKatherineA.  Roberts 

Women's  Soccer  & 

Lacrosse  Coach 


m  98 


Mrs.  Denise  L.  Robinson 

Assistant  Dean  & 
Director,  Residence  Life 


Mr.  Pace  Rosado 

Director,  Sodexho  Food 

Services 


Dr.  Michael  G.  Roskin 

Chair  &  Professor, 

Political  Science 


Dr.  Susan  M.  Ross 

Assistant  Professor, 

Sociology 


Ms.  Margaret  A.  Rothrock 

Technical  Support 

Analyst 


Mr.  Thomas  L.  Ruhl 
Vice  President,  Deyelop- 
ment  &  College  Relations 


Dr.  Kathryn  M.  Ryan 

Chair  &  Professor, 

Psychology 


Dr.  Sue  A.  Saunders 
Dean  of  Stucient  Affairs 


Mr.  Roger  D.  Shipley 
Professor,  Art 


Dr.  Donald  R.  Slocum 

Assistant  Professor, 

Accounting 


Mrs.  Debbie  M.  Smith 
Secretary,  Alumni  & 
Development  Office 


Ms.  Jamie  R.  Smith 

Secretary, 

Residence  Life 


Mrs.  Marilyn  E.  Smith 

Printing  Services 

Assistant 


Mrs.  Gail  M.  Spencer 

Library  Technician 

Circulation  Supervisor 


Mr.  James  D.  Spencer 

Dean  of  Admissions 

and  Financial  Aid 


Mr.  Jeremy  C.  Spencer 

Associate  Director, 

Admissions 


Dr.  Gene  D.  Sprechini 

Chair  &  Associate 

Professor,  Math 


Mrs.  Cynthia  D.  Springman 
Bursar 


Ms.  Kelly  R.  Sprow 
Admissions  Counselor 


Dr.  Philip  W.  Sprunger 

Chair  &  Assistant 
Professor,  Economics 


ft'^■^■•C•:i^i::H•S"S■•^•r•"v.'•.;''•'i^ 


Dr.  Arthur  H.  Stemgold         Mrs.  Sondra  L.  Stipcak       Dr.  Melissa  A.  Sutherland        Mrs.  Sheran  L.  Swank         Ms.  Cynthia  A.  Swartz 

Assistant  Professor,  Nurse  Director,  Visiting  Assistant  Faculty  Secretary  Counselor 

Business  Administration  Health  Services  Professor,  Math 


^^^EUS 


Dr.  Fred  M.  Thayer 
Professor,  Music 


Dr.  Mark  F.  Toncar 

Assistant  Professor, 

Business  Administration 


Ms.  Diana  C.  VanFleet 
Development  Officer 


Mrs.  Judy  E.  Walker 

Secretary, 

Health  Services 


Ms.  Denise  A.  Walter 

Assistant  Director, 

Annual  Fund 


Ms.  Kimberh'  A. 

Waterman 

Student  Life  Coordinator 


Mrs.  Deborah  E.  Weaver 

Manager,  Residence 

Halls  Operations 


Mrs.  Donna  A.  Weaver 

Secretary,  Student 
Programs/  Leadership  Dev. 


Dr.  H.  Bruce  Weaver 

Dir„  IMS  &  Assoc. 
Professor,  Bus.  Admin 


Dr.  Richard  A.  Weida 

Associate  Professor, 

Math 


Mrs.  Sandra  L.Wenzel 

PT  Switchboard 
Operator  &  Receptionist 


Ms.  Geraldine  H.  VVescott 

Library  Technician, 

Periociicals 


Mrs.  Roberta  A.  Wheeler 
Secretary,  Assistant 
Dean  For  Freshmen 


Dr.  John  M.  W'helan 
Professor,  Philosophy 


Mr.  Richard  E.  Wienecke 

Chair  &  Assistant 
Professor,  Accounting 


I.  100 


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^^ 


Dr.  Fredric  M.  Wild  Jr. 

Chair  &  Assistant 

Professor,  Communication 


Dr.  Stanley  T.  VVilk 

Chair  &  Professor, 

Anthropolog\/Sociolog)' 


Mrs.  Jennifer  D.  Wilson 
Development  Officer 


Mr.  Steven  R.  Wiser 

Assistant  Coach, 

Football 


Mr.  Joshua  P.  Witmer 
Admissions  Counselor 


Dr.  David  S.  Witwer 
Visiting  Assistant 
Professor,  Histors' 


Dr.  David  H.  Wolfe 
Chair  &  Associate 
Professor,  Phvsics 


Mr.  Christopher  J.  Woodruff 
Visiting  Instructor,  Music 


Mrs.  Jean  C.  Wool 

Executive  Secretary, 

Dean  of  Student  Affairs 


Mrs.  Michelle  M.  Yau' 
Database  Administrator 


One  of  the  special  pri\ileges  that  facult)'  and  staff  has  is  the  opportunitv'  to 
present  their  sons  or  daughters  with  their  diploma  at  Commencement.  Jim 
Spencer,  Dean  of  Admissions  proudly  presents  the  diploma  to  his  son  Jamie 
with  the  President  of  the  College  James  Douthat  looking  on. 


Dr.  Da\id  B.  Yerger 

Assistant  Professor, 

Economics 


Dr.  Robert  A.  Zaccaria 

Associate  Professor, 

Biology 


Mr.  Salvatore  A.  Zangara 
Mailroom  Assistant 


Dr.  Mehin  C.  Zimmerman 

Chair  &  Professor, 

Biology 


101. 


GoInG  PEACES 


Athletics  on  the  Move 


T  vcoming  is  proud  of 
I  its  strong  athletic 
I      /program  and 

winning  tradition.  Close  to 
300  students  participate  in 
Lycoming's  19 

intercollegiate  varsity 
sports.  Lycoming  athletics 
had  an  amazing  team 
performance  record  of  129 
wins  to  115  losses  and  one 
tie. 

Many  individual 
honors  were  achieved  by 
Lycoming  athletes  and 


coaches.  The  Football  Team 
earned  its  26th  consecutive 
winning  season  and  Head 
Coach  Frank  Girardi  holds  an 
amazing  lifetime  record  of 
218  wins,  68  losses,  and  5  ties. 
The  Women's  Tennis  Team 
had  a  perfect  winning  record. 
The  Wrestling  Team  was 
ranked  5th  in  the  nation,  had 
two  All- Americans,  and  one 
national  indi\'idual  title 
winner.  There  were  five 
Freedom  Conference  League 
1st  Team  All-Stars  and  One 


2nd  Team  All-Star. 
Lycoming  boasts  One  MAC 
1st  Team  All-Star  and  One 
MAC  2nd  Team  All-Star. 
The  Freedom  League 
honored  one  Lycoming 
Softball  pla\'er  with  a  Rookie 
of  the  Year  award. 
Lycoming  teams  made  four 
championship  appearances. 
L\'coming  is  Going 
Places  on  the  athletic  fields. 
They  are  Going  Places  with 
strength,  stamina,  and 
grace. 


'102 


I 


L.Y  c  €D  iy/t  I  r\i 


Left:  The  Lvcoming  Wrestling  Team  competed  in 
many  tournaments  including  the  NCAA  Division  111 
National  Championships.  Here,  senior  wrestler  Michael 
Sommer  is  shown  in  the  starting  position. 


Abo\-e:  The  Women's  Basketball  Team  cheers  from  the  sidelines.  The  team,  coached  b\-  Chris  Ditzler,  had  a  consistent  season. 
Opposite  Page:  Sophomore  Michael  Hoff  maneu\'ers  the  ball  quickly  to  pass  to  a  nearby  teammate  during  a  match  at  Person  Field. 


jf 


103 -« 


Volleyball 


Lycoming's  Volleyball  Team  began  the  year 
with  an  air  of  uncertainty  when  eight-vear 
head  coach  Sonny  Kirkpatrick  resigned  to 
take  another  job  just  weeks  before  the  start  of 
preseason  camp.  Women's  basketball  and  softball 
coach  Chris  Ditzler  volunteered  to  serve  as  interim 
coach  with  the  help  of  assistants  Wendy  Warfield 
and  Nikki  Slapikas.  The  trio  guided  the  Lady  Warriors 
to  a  winning  season  of  13-11  and  a  trip  to  the 
Freedom  Coiiference  playoffs. 

The  team  relied  heavily  on  the  senior 
leadership  of  Maren  Attanasio,  of  King  of  Prussia, 
Pa.,  and  Jackie  Moore,  of  Altoona, 
Pa.  Attanasio  led  the  team  with 
743  assists  and  42  aces  during 
the  season.  Moore  led  the  team  in 
digs  with  392  in  87  games  and 
was  second  in  kills  with  232. 
Lycoming  also  benefited  from  the 
play  of  freshman  Layne 
Haverstock,  of  Hesston,  Pa. 
Haverstock,  playing  in  her  first 
collegiate  season,  led  the  team 
with  315  kills,  while  adding  31 
aces  and  306  digs.  Both  Moore 
and  Haverstock  were  recognized 
by  the  conference  for  their  efforts; 
Moore  by  being  named  a  first- 
team  all-star  and  Haverstock  by 
being  named  the  rookie  of  the 
year. 


Above:  Kristen  Fedora  bumps  the  ball 
during  play. 

Top  Right:  Senior  Marion  Attanasio 
sets  the  ball  during  competition. 

Middle:  Lyoming  serves  the  ball. 

Right:  Everyone   gets  a  high  five  after 
the  team  wins  in  tournament  plav. 


104 


-•-t7*e 


Right:  Sophomore  Sarah  Kapinus 
was  the  team's  lead  female  runner. 

Below:  The  2000  Women's  Cross 
Country  Team  (right  to  left):  senior 
Meghann  Clark,  sophomore  Sarah 
Kapinus,  Coach  George  Camp, 
freshman  Gloria  Neeld,  and 
sophomore  Melissa  Montgomer\'. 


Right:  Senior 
Scott 
Condello  hit 
the  high 
mark  of  his 
collegiate 
career  by 
winning  the 
Baptist  Bible 
Invitational. 


no6 


Endurance 

The  distance  increases  from  high  school  to 
college  making  the  five  mile  race  more 
challenging.  The  Cross  Country-  Team 
re\'ealed  dedication,  sttength,  speed,  and 
endurance.  The  team  was  coached  b\' 
George  Camp,  and  competed  against 
several  Di\ision  II  and  Division  III  schools. 


Men's  and  Women's 
^s^Cross  Country 

W       The  Running  Warriors 

Lycoming's  Cross  Country  Teams  epitomized  the  phrase  'quality  not 
quantity,''  this  past  season.  With  only  four  female  runners  and  one  male 
runner,  neither  squad  was  able  to  compete  in  the  team  competitions  of 
the  invitationals  they  attended,  but  as  indiviciuals,  the  athletes  ran  hard  week- 
in  and  week-out.  Scott  Condello,  of  North  Wales,  Pa.,  ran  extremely  well  all 
season  despite  having  to  train  almost  entirely  by  himself.  Condello  was  a  top- 
ten  finisher  in  four  of  the  team's  seyen  meets  in  2000,  including  a  10th  place 
finish  at  the  MAC  championships  to  end  the  season.  His  best  time  was  27:35. 
Sarah  Kapinus,  of  Centre  Hall,  Pa.,  was  the  leading  runner  for  the  women's 
team.  Kapinus  ran  a  season-best  time  of  21;28  on  the  women's  3000-meter 
course. 


Above:  Melissa  Montgomery  starts  the  race  off  strong  within  the  pack  of  competitors. 
Above  left:  Senior  Meghann  Clark  concentrates  on  her  stride  during  the  Susquehanna  Invitational. 
Middle:  The  team  relaxes  on  the  Lycoming  campus. 
Bottom:  Senior  Scott  Condello  chases  the  pack  of  leaders  during  an  invitational. 


107 


Football 


Despite  missing  the  playoffs  for  the  first  time  in  six  years,  the  Warrior 
Football  Team  tallied  their  sixth  consecutive  Freedom  Conference 
title  and  their  26th  consecutive  winning  season.  Lycoming  finished 
the  2000  campaign  with  a  record  of  7-2,  improving  Head  Coach  Frank 
Girardi's  career  mark  to  218-68-5. 

Tim  Deasev,  of  Norwood,  Pa.,  and  MarkSeagreaves,  of  Allentown, 
Pa.,  each  set  school  records  during  the  season.  Deasev  broke  the  single  season 
rushing  record  with  1,026  yards  on  222  carries,  including  a  204-yard 

performance  at  Delaware  Valley. 
Segreaves  set  the  new  standard  for 
sacks  in  a  season  with  17 
quarterback  takedowns.  He  also 
set  the  single  game  mark  for  sacks 
when  he  recorded  six  against  the 
Colonels  of  Wilkes  University. 

The  Warriors  also  named 
14  players  to  the  Freedom 
Conference  all-star  teams. 
Defensively,  the  conference 
honored  six  Lycoming  players  with 
first-team  selections- Including  the 
entire  secondary  of  Sean  Graf 
(Philadelphia,  Pa.),  John  Scanlan 
(Sharon  Hill,  Pa.)  and  Jeff  Tinney  (Ridley  Park,  Pa.)  -  and  another  two  players 
with  second  team  selections.  On  the  offensive  side  of  the  ball,  the  Warriors 
claimed  three  first-team  positions  and  three  second-team  selections. 


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Above:  Senior  MarkSeagreaves 
completely  destroys  a  Juniata 
defender. 

Right.  The  Warrior's  offensive 
line  prepares  for  the  play. 


Top:  Junior  running  back  Tim  Deasev  runs  wide  after 
receiving  the  pitch  out  from  quaterback  Joe  Feerrar.  Tim  used 
his  speed  and  power  to  move  the  Warriors  out  of  the  shadow 
of  their  goal. 


Above:  Senior  John  Shaffer  gives  the  punt  everything  he  has 
as  Matt  Sweet  sprints  off  on  coverage. 

Right:  Freshman  Ricky  Lannetti  looks  for  openings  to  run 
back  the  kickoff. 


^108 


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Football  Team  Roster 


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Josh  Alheck 
Adam  Allen 
Jason  Barr 
Dan  Beamon 
Ken  Berrv 
Adam  Bickford 
John  Bickford 
K)'le  Bingaman 
Brian  Bond 
Jason  Brademarti 
Matt  Buraczeski 
Andv  Cardillo 
Steph  Chortanoff 
Dave  Christensen 
Matthew  Clancy 
Brian  Connors 
Mike  Controvich 
Drew  Corsilli 
Ben  Cramer 
Chris  Dalessandro 
DanDatillo 
Chris  Dauber 
Jake  Davis 
Tim  Deasey 
Mike  DelBuono 
Joshua  Derrick 
Matt  Diggan 


Derrick  Dougherty 
Joe  Feerrar 
Jesse  Gambone 
Mickey  Giordano 
Joseph  Grady 
Sean  Graf 
Matt  Greim 
Greg  Gressens 
Joe  Haile 
Joe  Hanna 
Ryan  Hartey 
Justin  Hartz 
Shawn  Hennigar 
Bruce  Henrich 
Matt  Henrich 
Seth  Hicks 
Dickie  Houck 
Rob  Houck 
Brandon  Johnson 
Mike  Juba 
Nate  Kaleta 
Wesley  Keen  Jr. 
Chad  Krause 
Roger  Kreutzer 
Matt  Krise 
Ricky  Lannetti 
Zach  Latsha 


Randy  Lattis 
Todd  Leader 
Tom  Letcavage 
Ryan  Levy 
Jason  List 
DustinMace 
Mitch  Marzo 
Dan  Mathews 
Dave  Mathews 
Sean  McGinley 
Mike  McNeils 
Pat  McNeils 
Matt  Mendola 
Andy  Miller 
Jeff  Minetti 
Jared  Morris 
Jason  Murray 
Jon  Neve 
Jason  Pare 
Roger  Poorman 
Dennis  Richie 
Todd  Riescher 
Chris  Roantree 
Kevin  Robinson 
Jim  Rogers 
Jon  Ross 
R\'an  Rupprecht 


John  Scanlan 
Tim  Schmidt 
Jay  Seagreaves 
Mark  Seagreaves 
Tony  Segraves 
MikeSelvenis 
John  Shaffer 
Andy  Showalter 
Steve  Shumbres 
Jon  Slemmer 
BillSoper 
Roger  Soper 
Mike  Spagnuolo 
Eric  Sprengel 
Matt  Staffaroni 
Ryan  Steele 
Jason  Sweeley 
Matt  Sweet 
Jeff  Tinney 
RoccoTrivarelli 
Tony  West 
Ray  Withelder 
Bob  Workman 
Garrett  Zoschg 
Tom  Zulkowski 


109' 


Far  right:  Junior  Greg  English 
uses  fancy  footwork  to  fool 
his  competitors. 

Below  Left:  The  Men's 
Soccer  Team  with  Head 
Coach  Scott  Kennell. 


Below  Right:  Goalie  Senior 
Brent  Snvder  returns  the 
ball  upfield. 


m^no 


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The  Men's  Soccer  Team  had  a  new  head  coach  to  begin  the  season.  Scott  Kemiell  took  the  reins  of  the  men's 
program  after  coaching  as  an  assistant  at  North  Carolina  Wesleyan  and  Gettysburg  Colleges.  The  men 
finished  the  year  with  an  overall  record  of  5-13-1  and  a  conference  mark  of  2-4-1 .  The  Warriors  just 
missed  the  Freedom  Conference  playoffs,  losing  to  Scranton  in  their  final  regular  season  match. 
Mike  Hoff,  of  Landisville,  PA,  led  the  men's  team  with  nine  goals  and  five  assists  and  was  named  a 
Freedom  Conference  first-team  all-star.  He  was  joined  as  an  all-star  by  teammate  Tim  Leska,  of  Coppersburg, 
PA,  who  was  named  to  the  second-team.  Leska  led  the  Warriors'  offensive  attack  from  the  midfield. 


Above:  Senior  Tim  Leska  boots  the  ball  up  to  his  teammates. 


Left:  Senior  Rocco  Rosamilia  follows  through  on  the  ball 
enough  time  to  steal  it  out  of  his  competitor. 

Top:  Rocco  Rosamilia  prepares  to  kick  the  ball  upfield  with 
support  from  teammate  Mike  Hoff. 


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Women's  Soccer 


Katharine  Roberts  joined  the  athletic  staff 
as  the  head  coach  for  the  Women's 
Team  after  serving  as  assistant  at 
Oberlin  College.  The  team  experienced  some 
growing  pains  while  transitioning  from  one 
system  of  play  to  another.  The  women's  squad 
went  3-14  overall  and  2-5  in  the  conference. 
Senior  midfielder  Lee  Anne  Belke,  of 
Quakerstown,  Pa.,  was  selected  to  the  Free- 
dom Conference  women's  soccer  all-star 
team  as  a  second-team  selection. 


Above:  Angela  Casselberry  prevents  the  ball  from  going  out  of 
bounds  during  a  home  soccer  match. 

Right:  Freshman  Kim  Colline  drives  the  hall  back  up  field. 

Right:  The  Women's  Soccer  Team.  The  team  vv'as  coached  by 
Katherine  Roberts. 


Soccer  Roster 

Gwenn  Ackerman 

Marni  Holt 

Kimberlv  Antanitis 

Tomi-Jo  Iredell 

Diana  Belke 

Erin  Kahler 

LeeAnne  Belke 

Laura  Lebo 

Angela  Brewington 

Donna  Mongiello 

Angela  Casselberry 

Jill  Roeting 

Kim  Colline 

Danielle  Sheehan 

Mary  Conley 

Melissa  Smith 

Kellv  Connors 

Valicity  Smith 

Faith  Domenick 

Carolyn  Tascione 

Carrie  Donmoyer 

ReJiecca  Tullv 

Jessica  Feerrar 

Melissa  Wert 

Ronda  Heeman 

Jamie  Wright 

^^12 


»i^.^fe>^-Trw^AT.r^^^»..^^..r=^^.^>.^.w^^^^:.->-..>„  ..;,  ...,m>,-i^w»-. 


.v,■^v.-..^...^>■-v«^.^■;^^^■■^   .- 


Above:  Goalie  Angela  Brewington 
makes  a  good  save  during  a  home 
match. 


7  . 1       Left:  Senior  LeeAnn  Belke  challenges 
I  ^       her  opponent  for  the  ball. 


Far  left:  Senior  Carolvn  Tascione 
forces  her  way  up  the  field  between 
two  opponents  while  Donna 
Mongiello  stays  back  for  support. 


% 

■^^  ■ 


113 


Below:  Junior  Joe  Connell  with  Coach  Joe  Mark. 
Right:  Meredith  Moerschbacher  returns  a  \'oIlev. 


Men's  Tennis 


In  2001 ,  Lycoming's  men's  tennis  team  posted  their  best  record  since  1985, 
going  3-3  within  the  conference  and  3-4  overall.  The  Warriors' wins  came 
against  Scranton  (4-3),  DeSales  (4-3)  and  Wilkes  (6-1). 

Lycoming  was  led  by  veteran  Scott  Moerschbacher  and  freshman 
Bernardo  Urdaneta.  Moerschbacher  finished  the  season  with  a  record  of  4- 
2,  playing  all  his  matches  at  first  singles.  He  was  also  named  a  first-team 
Freedom  Conference  all-star,  just  a  year  after  being  named  the  conference 
Rookie  of  the  Year.  Urdaneta  compiled  a  record  of  6-3,  seeing  action  at  both 
first  and  second  singles.  The  Warriors  will  lose  just  one  plaver  to  graduation 
from  last  vear's  team. 


Above:  The  Men's  TennisTeam  coached  b\ 
Joe  Mark. 


Men's  Tennis  Roster 

Joseph  Connell 

Colin  Gabler 

Adam  Makes 

Jason  Mathews 

Scott  Moerschbacher 

Mark  O'Brien 

Nick  Serra 

James  Slawecki 

Bernardo  Urdaneta 

Head  Coach:  Joe  Mark 


I 


Abo\e:  Cricket  Temple  ser\es  powerfuliv  over  the  net. 
Right;  Dara  Berninger  practices  lier  tennis  ser\'e. 


m-iu 


Women's  Tennis 


Women's  tennis  highlighted  Lycoming's  fall  sports  season.  The 
Lady  Warriors  dominated  their  competition  en  route  to  a 
perfect  10-0  regular  season,  shutting  out  three  opponents  while 
defeated  four  others  bv  scores  of  8-1 . 

Cricket  Temple,  of  Picture  Rocks,  Pa.,  was  named  the  Middle 
AtlanticCorporahonFreedom  Conference  Playerof  the  Year  aftercompleting 
the  regular  season  with  a  10-0  mark  in  singles  matches  and  finishing  as  the 
runner-up  at  the  MAC  individual  championships.  Meredith 
Moerschbacher,  of  Montoursville,  Pa.,  also  went  undefeated  in  the  regular 
season  before  completing  the  year  with  a  record  of  12-1.  Senior  Heather 
Straub,  of  Avis,  Pa.,  went  9-2  at  second  singles  to  earn  first-team  all-star 
honors  along  with  Temple.  As  a  team,  the  Lad\-  Warriors  ended  the  season 
at  1 0-1  following  a  loss  to  eventual  MAC  champion  Moravian  College  in 
the  semifinals  of  the  team  plavoffs. 

Head  Coach  Deb  Holmes  recorded  her  100th  career  win  while 
leading  the  Lady  Warriors.  Her  leadership  earned  her  Coach  of  the  Year 
honors  in  the  Freedom  Conference. 


Above:  The  Women's  Tennis 
Team  with  head  coach  Deb 
Holmes.  Members  of  the  team 
included:  Maggie  Baker,  Dara 
Berninger,  Stephanie  Costello, 
Sara  Deardorff,  Holl\-  Metzger, 
Meredith  Moerschbacher,  Julie 
Neff,  Laurie  Roonev,  Heather 
Straub,  Cricket  Temple,  and 
Heidi  von  Schwedler. 

Left:  Heidi  von  Schwedler 
concentrates  on  her  competitor's 
next  mo\e. 


115 


Right:  Phil  Zimmerman  dixe^  into  the  pool  at  the  start  of  one  of  his 
races  during  a  home  meet. 

Below:  Rich  Jones  competes  in  the  freestyle  event. 


Swim 


Team 


Lycoming  Laps  the  Competition 


Right:  The  Men's 
Swimming 
Team  with  Head 
Coach  Kristian 
Stedji-Larsen. 

Bottom  Row: 
Jerry 
Ham  maker, 
Coach,  Chad 
DeZago,  Rob 
Neil,  Phil 

Zimmerman, 
Kristian  Stedje- 
L  a  i  s  e  n  , 
headcoach. 

Top  Row:  Hank 
T  h  o  m  p  s  o  n  , 
Greg  Brown, 
Dave  Shiner, 
Chris  Rager,  Rich 
Jones,  and  A.J. 
LeViere. 


»116 


Right:  The  backstroke  event  has  begun!  Lycoming  takes  the  lead. 


'■^ 


# 


■*#^» 


i^^' 


Men*s  Swimming 


The  Men's  swimming  team 
turned  in  a  solid  season.  The 
men  finished  the  regular  season 
with  a  mark  of  5-9.  Their  hard  work 
during  the  season  paid  off  at  the 
Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
Championships,  where  the  men 
finished  fourth  out  of  eight  teams. 

For  the  men's  team,  Chris  Rager, 
David  Shiner,  Greg  Brown  and  A.J. 
LeViere  set  a  new  school  record  in  the 
200-yard  freestyle  relay  on  the  first 
day  of  competition.  Freshman  Chris 
DeZago  then  set  a  record  with  his 
1000-yard  split  of  the  1,650-yard 
freestyle  on  the  final  day  of 
competition. 

Lycoming's  swimming  program 
was  under  the  direction  of  interim 
head  coach  Jerrv  Hammaker  for  the 
season. 


Below:  Coach  Kristian  Stedje-Larsen,  Heather  Babbon\', 
Catherine  Brennan,  Tara  Tile\'  Kristin  Campbell,  Rob 
Neil,  Dave  DeZago,  Melissa  Crandell,  Dave  Shiner, 
Alvssa  Macri,  Chris  Rager,  Chris  DeZago,  Andrea  Rapach, 
Karen  Turpin,  Emily  Breighner,  LinZ  Fahey,  Kelly  Peirce, 
Phil  Zimmerman,  Jess  Amadore,  Marta  Kalbach,  Karen 
Costello,  Sarah  Conlev,  Rich  Jones,  and  Karen  Martin. 


Left:  Head  Coach 
Kristian  Stedje- 
L  a  r  s  e  n 
motivates  the 
team  before  the 
start  of  a  home 
match. 


117 -m 


Riglit:  The  L\coming  Women  start  off  the  400  medley 
rela\'  during  a  home  meet. 


Bottom  Row: 
Interim  Coach 
Jerry  Hammaker, 
Karen  Turpin, 
Andrea  Rapach, 
Emilv  Breighner, 
LenZFahev,  Karen 
Martin,  Alvssa 
Macri,  Tara  Tilev, 
Marta  Kalbach, 
and  hiterim  Coach 
Kristian  Stedje- 
Larsen. 

Top:  Melissa 
Crandell,  Karen 
Costello,  Sarah 
Conley,  Heather 
Babbonv,  KelK 
Peirce,  Kristin 
Campbell,  and 
Catherine 
Brennan. 


-W118 


Women^s  Swimrning 


The  Women's  Swim 
Team  turned  in  a  solid 
season.  They  finished 
tine  regular  season  with  a 
mark  of  6-10.  The  Lady 
Warriors  placed  fifth  in  an 
11 -team  field. 

Highlighting  the 
championship  meet  were 
the  record-breaking 

performances  turned  in  by 
Lycoming's  swininiers.  Over 
the  course  of  the  three-day 
event,  three  Lvconiing 
College  records  fell. 

Sophomore  Andrea 
Rapach  led  the  effort  with 
two  individual  marks. 
Rapach  set  new  standards 
in  the  50-vard  freestyle 
(:24.92)  and  the  100-yard 
freestyle  (:55.38).  She  also 
swam  a  leg  on  a  record- 
breaking  200-yard  freestyle 
relay  along  with  Katie 
Brennan,  Melissa  Crandell, 
and  Jess  Amadore. 


Below:  The 
Lycoming 
women,  Sarah 
Conlev,  Alvssa 
Macri,  LinZ 
Fahey,  and  Kelly 
Peirce  celebrate 
their  victon,'. 


119 -#; 


Right:     Senior 
Lindsey  prepares  to  taki 
his  free  throw. 

Below:  The  Men'^ 
B  a  s  k  e  t  b  a  1  1  T  e  a  111 
Coachedb\'Terr\'  Conrad , 


-f#120 


Left:  The  team  huddles  around 
Coach  Conrad  before  the  start  of 
the  game. 

Center:  Junior  Chris  Napier 
attempts  to  make  a  shot. 


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Top:  Thomas  Wesner  dashes  dou  n  the  court. 
Above:  Jason  Black  looks  for  a  clear  shot. 


Men's  Basketball 

Under  the  leadership  of  first-year  head  coach  Terry 
Conrad,  the  Warriors  opened  the  season  with  three 
consecutive  wins,  scoring  87  points  or  more  in  each 
contest.  But  as  the  team  entered  a  10  game  stretch  that  featured 
eight  road  games,  the  sweet  start  turned  sour.  Lycoming  won 
just  two  of  those  10  games,  falhng  a  season-high  three  games 
below  500. 

However,  Lycoming  reeled  off  five  consecutive  wins, 
including  four  over  conference  opponents.  A  victory  at  the 
buzzer  at  Drew  and  a  double-overtime  triumph  at  King's 
seemed  to  spark  the  Warriors.  Thev  went  on  to  win  eight  of  the 
finain  games  and  finish  third  in  MAC  Freedom  Conference  for 
the  regular  season. 

The  team  was  led  by  junior  Chris  Napier  and 
sophomore  Thomas  Wesner.  Napier,  in  his  third  year  on  the 
team,  led  the  Warriors  in  scoring,  averaging  17.8  points  per 
game.  He  was  also  second  on  the  team  in  rebounds,  pulling 
do wn  6.6  per  game.  Wesner,  in  his  first  season  with  Lycoming, 
had  an  immediate  impact,  scoring  17.1  points  per  game  and 
lead  ing  the  team  in  three-point  field  goals  with  76.  Senior  David 
Ganisin  was  another  key  component  to  the  Warriors'  success, 
leading  the  team  in  rebounding  with  6.7  rebounds  a  game  and 
averaging  12.9  points  per  game.  Brian  Lindsay,  Jason  Black, 
and  Rob  Johnson  also  played  important  roles  in  big  games  for 
Lycoming. 

Napier  and  Lindsav  both  provided  extra  highlights  to 
the  season  by  entering  the  1,000-point  club  for  their  collegiate 
careers.  Lindsay  broke  the  1 ,000-point  mark  on  Jan.  17  at  Drew 
University.  Napier  has  scored  all  1 ,01 7  of  his  points  at  Lycoming. 
He  surpassed  1,000  points  in  this  year's  final  regular  season 
gameatFDU-Madison. 


121 


Women's  Basketball 


E\ery  sports  fan  knows  that  while  success  in 
athletics  is  dependent  on  talent,  hard  work 
and  dedication;  there  is  also  an  element  of 
luck.  Some  teams,  regardless  of  talent  level  or  work 
ethic,  just  seem  to  catch  all  the  breaks  -  or  none  of 
them.  Lycoming's  Women's  Basketball  Team  might 
sum  up  their  season  as  the  latter. 

The  team  entered  the  season  with  high 
expectations  due  to  a  core  group  of  returning  veterans 
and  an  exciting  group  of  newcomers.  Things  didn't 
go  as  planned,  howe\'er,  as  the  Ladv  Warriors  lost 
seven  games  by  five  points  or  less,  including  three 
overtime  games,  en  route  toal2-12season.  While  the 
close  games  made  for  a  frustrating  season,  L\'coming 
never  quit  working.  The  relentless  attitude  began  to 
show  dividends  towards  the  end  of  the  year  as  the 
Lady  Warriors  won  five  of  their  last  seven  games. 

The  higWight  of  the  season  came  on  the  last 
day  of  January,  when  Lycoming  defeated  the 
nationall\' ranked  Universitv  of  Scranton,  64-54.  Not 
onl\'  was  the  win  over  a  nationall}-  ranked  team  and 
the  preseason  favorite  to  win  the  MAC  Freedom 
Conference,  but  italso  denied  Scranton's  head  coach 
the  500'''  win  of  his  career. 

Sophomore  Lyndy  LeVan  was  the  Lad\ 
Warriors  most  consistent  pla\'er  throughout  the 
season.  LeVan  was  the  leading  scorer  in  the 
conference,  posting  18.8  points  per  game.  She  also 
averaged  7.5  rebounds  and  2.4  assists  per  outing. 
LeVan  is  on  pace  to  become  Lycoming's  all-time 
leading  scorer  with  862  career  points  in  just  two 
seasons. 

Seniors  Jena  Boos  and  Adriemie  Wvdra 
also  played  significant  roles  as  leaders  for  the  Lady 
Warriors.  Boos  averaged  7.9  points  and  6.0  rebounds 
per  game.  She  ends  her  career  at  Lycoming  ranked  6"' 
on  the  College's  all-time  rebounding  list  with  546 
boards.  Wydra  ran  the  point  for  Lycoming  and  was 
a  tenacious  defender  throughout  her  career.  This 
past  season,  she  averaged  3.4  assists  and  L9  steals 
per  game  to  lead  the  team  in  both  categories.  W\'dra's 
293  career  assists  rank  third  all-time  at  Lycoming. 


Right:  Adrienne  Wydra  puts  some  distance  between  her  and 
the  ground  for  a  shot. 


m  122 


Top;  Katie  Kresge  looks  to  pass. 
Middle:  Katie  Santo  takes  a  foul  shot. 
Bottom:  V'icki  Htiover  takes  a  shot. 


Left:  Senior  Jenalvnn 
Boos  guards  a 
competitor  from 
receiving  a  pass. 

Below:  The  Women's 
Basketball  Team 
coached  bv  Chris 
Ditzler. 


Angela  Bohr 

Am\'  Lesko 

Tara  Stephanchick 

jenahnn  Boos 

L\nc1\'  LeVan 

Elizabeth  Summerson 

Emih'  DiMarco 

Heather  McEhvain 

Heidi  von  Schvvedler 

Victoria  Hoover 

Katherine  Santo 

Adrienne  Wvdra 

Kathr\-n  Kresge 

LaurieScherer 

123 


Wrestling 


The  Warrior  Wrestling  Team  completed  another  stellar 
season  under  the  direction  of  head  coach  Roger  Crebs  by 
winning  their  fourth  Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
championship  in  the  past  five  seasons.  Lycoming  had  all  10 
wrestlers  place  in  the  top  four  of  their  respective  weight  classes, 
while  fi\'e  Warriors  were  crowned  individual  champions. 

The  conference  championship  was  the  culmination  of  a 
record  breaking  regular  season.  Lycoming  compiled  a  dual- 
meet  record  of  23-4-1  to  set  a  new  mark  for  wins  in  a  season.  The 
record  surpasses  the  22  victories  earned  during  the  team's 
undefeated  season  of  1996-97. 

The  Warriors  also  continued  to  build  their  reputation  as 
one  of  the  top  wrestling  programs  in  the  country .  After  opening 
the  season  ranked  10"'  in  the  nation  by  the  Adidns/B  m  te  Coaches ' 
Poll,  L\'Coming  steadilv  moved  up  the  poll,  finishing  the  regular 
season  ranked  fifth.  Dual-match  victories  over  nationally  rai"iked 
opponents,  such  as  Delaware  Valley,  Ithaca,  and  Loras,  and  a 
second-place  finish  at  the  Budd  Whitehill  National  Duals, 
precipitated     the     Warriors     move     up     the     polls. 

Leading  the  way  for  the  Warriors  this  season  were  All- 
Americans  Ro\'ce  E\'er  and  And\'  Lausier.  Last  season,  Eyer 
placed  fourth  at  the  national  championships  at  149  pounds  and 
Lausier  placed  eighth  at  197  pounds.  Eyer  moved  up  to  157 
pounds,  but  never  missed  a  beat,  compiling  a  regular-season 
record  of  41-4,  and  pinning  20  of  his  opponents.  His  performance 
throughout  the  season  earned  him  the  number-two  ranking  in 
the  nation  at  his  weight.  Lausier,  ranked  sixth  in  the  nation  at 
197  pounds,  put  together  a  record  of  33-5  during  the  regular 
season.  Both  Eyer  and  Lausier  also  recorded  the  100*  win  of 
their  careers  in  2001.  Thev  are  the  fourth  and  fifth  wrestlers  to 
reach  that  milestone  during  Coach  Crebs'  tenure  at  Lycoming. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  came  at  the  NCAA  Division 
111  National  Championships,  where  Eyer  became  the  eighth 
wrestler  in  Lycoming's  history  to  win  an  individual  nationaltitle. 

In  addition  to  Eyer,  Andy  Lausier,  Jolui  Cogan,  and  Andy 
Hull  won  MAC  championships  and  advanced  to  the  national 
championships.  During  the  tournament,  held  in  Waterloo, 
Iowa,  the  Warriors  compiled  23  points  to  place  15*  in  the  67- 
team  field. 


Top:  The  official  claims  Sophomore  Nate  Niman  the  winner 
of  the  match. 

Above:  Royce  Eyer  wrestles  to  keep  his  opponent  down  on 
the  mat  during  a  tournament. 


124 


Above:  John  Cogan  keeps  his 
opponent  down  to  win  the 
match. 


Abo\e:  The  Wrestling  Team  coached  h\  Roger  Crehs. 
Left:  The  wrestlers  take  position  at  the  start  of  the  match. 


125 


-*-g*^ 


tg-"' 


Below:  Sarah  Kapinus  competes  in  the  3,000  meter  run  at  a  meet  at  Juniata 
College.  The  Warriors  had  a  limited  amount  of  meets  to  qualify. 


Track  and  Field 


Vicki  Hoover  and  Laurie  Scherer  were 
the  top  performers  for  Lvcoming's 
Track  and  Field  Teams.  Hoover,  a 
freshman,  placed  third  at  the  MAC 
championships  with  a  toss  of  120'2"  in  the 
javelin.  Scherer  also  grabbed  a  third  place 
finish,  clearing  4'11"  in  the  high  jump.  Angela 
Casselberrv,  Cara  DeMotte,  Lauren  Derrick, 
and  Melissa  Wert  also  competed  at  the 
championships. 

Scott  Condello  was  the  leadirig  ruiiner 
on  the  men's  team,  placing  in  each  of 
Lycoming's  regular-season  meets.  Condello's 
top  performance  came  at  the  DeSales 
Universitv  Invitational  where  he  finished 
fourth  in  the  3000-meter  steeplechase  with  a 
time  of  11:03.00. 


Abo\'e:  The  Women's  and  Men's  Track  Team  coached  hv  Scott  Kennell. 

Right:  Junior  Laurie  Scherer  jumps  her  way  into  a  medal  at  the  Middle  Atlantic 
Conference  Championships. 


Mil*; 


Women 

Men 

Jessica  Amadore 

Matthew  Butler 

Angela  Casselberry 

Donald  Cervellini 

KimColline 

Matthew  Cimino 

Cara  Demotte 

Scott  Condello 

Lauren  Derrick 

John  Curry 

Ronda  Heeman 

Christopher  Davis 

Marni  Holt 

Matthew  Henrich 

Victoria  Hoover 

Justin  Long 

Sarah  Kapinus 

Joe  McCracken 

Sa  ma  tha  Keener 

William  Ray 

LaurieScherer 

Roger Soper 

Melissa  Wert 

LeonSwiatek 

Jessica  Wise 

126 


Below:  The  2001  Golf  Team  had  a  strong  spring  season  and  has  set  a  foundation  for  the  next 
year  of  competition. 


Golf 


M^i^ 


\ 


Avoung  squad  laid  the  foundation  for 
buildinga  successful  men's  golf  program 
at  Lycoming.  Wlien  thev  weren'tfighting 
the  weather  for  time  on  the  links,  the  Warriors 
were  able  to  put  together  strong  rounds,  both  on 
the  road  and  at  home. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  was  a  309- 
312  victor}'  over  Wilkes  University  on  Lycoming's 
home  course.  The  four-man,  18-hoIe  round  of  309 
was  the  lowest  score  by  a  Warrior  golf  team  in  at 
least  five  years. 

At  the  54-hole  MAC  Championship  held 
at  Shawnee  on  the  Delaware,  sophomore  Mike 
Passilla  posted  a  team-best  round  of  250.  He 
finished  17th  overall  in  the  field  of  67  golfers. 
Junior  Scott  Foura  shot  Lycoming's  second-best 
score  of  266. 


Golf  Team 


Chris  McLaughlin 

Mark  Sherman 

Kyle  Bingaman 

Eric  Chamberlain 

Joe  Feerrar 

Scott  Foura 

Tom  Zulkowski 

Adam  McCormick 

Corey  Mosher 

Mike  Passilla 

Logan  Tarleton 

Mike  Juba 

Chris  Veety 

Nicholas  Eger 

Matthew  Smith 


127  ^*^w 


Below:  Sophomore  Adam  Green  races  upfield  with  tine 
hall  in  an  effort  to  pass  to  his  teammates. 


Men's  Lacrosse 


The  season  was  a  record-breaking  campaign  for  the  men's 
lacrosse  team  as  head  coach  Gene  Peluso  continues  to  build 
a  winning  tradition  for  the  fifth-year  program.  The  Warriors 
went  12-4,  setting  a  new  record  for  victories  in  a  single-season, 
winning  their  first  ever  Middle  Atlantic  Conference  regular- 
season  championship  and  recording  their  third  consecutive  winning 
season. 

A  conference  record  of  7-1  and  a  six-game  winning  streak, 
late  in  the  year,  highlighted  the  season.  The  regular 
season  MAC  title  gave  Lycoming  home-field  advantage  throughout 
the  conference  tournament  and  eventually  the  opportunity  to  host 
the  championship  game.  The  Warriors  defeated  FDU-Madison, 
16-8,  in  the  semifinals  to  advance  to  the  championship  game  for  the 
second  time  in  three  seasons.  Unfortunately,  Lycoming  fell  to  an 
explosive  Messiah  team,  10-18,  in  the  title  game  to  claim  runner- 
up  honors  for  the  third  consecutive  year  (the  MAC  did  not  have 
playoffs  in  2000). 

The  Warriors  were  led  by  a  strong  senior  class  featuring 
All-American  Mark  Barnes,  and  conference  all-stars  Michael 
Bonnes,  Todd  Riescher,  and  Jared  Jankowski.  Barnes  dominated 
the  midfield  for  Lycoming  picking  up  162  groundballs  while 
scoring  eight  goals  and  assisting  on  16  others.  Bonnes  was  the 
Warriors'  leading  goal  scorer,  finding  the  back  of  the  net  56  times 
during  the  season.  He  is  also  Lycoming's  all-time  leading  goal 
scorer  with  168  career  goals.  Riescher  was  an  imposing  figure  on 
the  Warriors'  defense,  typically  guarding  the  opponent's  top 
attacker.  He  also  ranked  third  on  the  team  with  61  groundballs. 
Jankowski  started  every  game  in  goal  for  the  team,  completing  the 
year  with  a  goals-against-average  of  10.04  and  a  save-percentageof 
62.0. 

Despite  the  loss  of  nine  seniors,  the  future  of  Lycoming 
lacrosse  continues  to  look  bright.  Leading  point-scorer  and  MAC 
Rookie  of  the  year  Sang  Duong  will  return  for  his  sophomore 
season  following  a  49-goal,  44-assist  performance  last  season.  He 
will  be  joined  on  the  attack  by  Buddy  Temple,  who  scored  27  goals 
as  a  junior  and  was  named  an  MAC  first-team  all-star,  and  Dave 
Dormond,  who  posted  20  goals  as  a  freshman  to  earn  second-team 
all-star  honors. 


g;^■V^^  '^ 


Above:  Senior  Jared  Jankowski  guards  the  goalie  for 
Lycoming. 


Left:  Lycoming  players  put  pressure  on  their  opponents  at 
goal- 


Left:  Lycoming's  defense  squad  does  drills  to  improve  their 
game. 


129  ""^^S* 


Women's  Lacrosse 


Lycoming's  Women's  Lacrosse  Team  nearly  matched  their  male 
counterparts  accomplishment  as  they  also  recorded  their  most 
successful  season  in  the  program's  five-year  history .  The  Warriors 
finished  their  first  season  under  the  direction  of  Katherine  Roberts  with 
a  record  of  11-5,  setting  a  new  high  for  wins  in  a  single-season. 

Brenda  MacPhail  and  Lauren  Evangelist  led  Lycoming  offensively. 
MacPhail  scored  45  goals  and  tallied  17  assists  to  lead  the  team  in  both 
categories.  Lycoming's  all-time  leading  scorer  completed  her  collegiate 
career  with  170  goals  and  64  assists,  and  was  named  an  MAC  first-team 
all-star  for  the  fourth  consecutive  season.  Evangelist  added  30  goals  and 
eight  assists  during  her  freshman  season  while  leading  the  team  in 
groundballs  with  79  and  caused  turnovers  with  46.  Her  performance  in 
the     midfield     earned     her     second-team     all-star     status. 

Seniors  Hillarv  Barrett,  Lisa  Klein,  Jessica  Miller,  Darlene  Moyer 
and  Heather  Wilt  also  played  key  roles  in  the  Warriors'  success.  Barrett 
led  the  team  with  42  draw  controls  while  chipping  in  24  goals  and  six 
assists.  Klein  was  Lycoming's  top  defender,  earning  MAC  second-team 
all-star  honors.  Miller  was  the  Warriors'  goalkeeper,  stopping  56.6%  of 
opponents'  shots-on-goal  and  recording  an  impressive  7.78  goals-against- 
average.  Moyer  led  the  team  from  the  midfield,  coordinating  both  the 
offense  and  defense.  She  tallied  nine  goals  and  eight  assists  while  picking 
up  27  groundballs  and  causing  eight  turnovers.  Wilt  was  Lycoming's 
most  explosive  attacker,  using  her  speed  and  quickness  to  post  20  goals 
and  eight  assists. 


Above:  Junior  Colleen  Kenyon  runs  down  field  to  assist  her 
teammates. 


Above:  Senior  Heather  Wilt  races  upfield  to  score  for  the 
Warriors. 


mm 


Left:  Elmira's  defense  tries  to  attack  the  Warrior's  scoring  efforts. 

Below:  From  left  to  right:  Seniors  Brenda  MacPhail,  Hillary  Barrett, 
Heather  Wilt  and  Darlene  Mover. 


Left:  Lycoming  battles  for  control  of  the  ball  during  a  home  game. 


131  -^W' 


Softball:  Time  to  Play  Ball 


With  a  roster  featuring  seven  freshmen 
and  just  one  senior,  Lycoming's 
Softball  Team  suffered  a  few  growing 
pains  in  2001.  Inexperience  at  the  plate  and  in  the 
field  resulted  in  seven  losses  by  just  one  run  as  the 
Warriors  went  8-14  for  the  season.  However,  with 
their  strong  pitching  staff  and  a  season  of  experience 
for  the  younger  plavers  Lvcoming  should  quickly 
return  to  a  level  of  prominence  within  the 
conference. 

Anchoring  the  team  last  season  were 
Kristie  Jean  and  Amelia  Demcher.  The  team's  top 
pitchers,  the  pair  accounted  for  seven  of  the 
Warriors'  eight  victories.  Jean  went  4-4  on  the 
season  with  an  earned-run-average  of  1.89.  In  59 
innings  pitched,  she  allowed  16  earned  runs  while 
striking  out  26  batters.  Jean  was  also  one  of 
Lycoming's  top  hitters,  batting  .296  with  six  runs- 
batted-in  and  one  homerun.  Her  performance  on 
the  mound  and  in  the  batters  box  garnered  Rookie 
of  the  Year  honors  from  the  Freedom  Conference. 
Demcher  earned  second-team  all-star  honors  for 
her  work  in  the  center  of  the  diamond,  going  3-5 
with  an  ERA  of  just  1.58.  She  struck  out  41  batters 
in  53  innings  of  work,  allowing  12  earned  runs. 

Of fensivelv  for  the  Warriors,  freshman 
Laurie  Rooney  led  the  team  with  a  batting  average 
of  .316.  Sophomore  Jessica  Feerrar  was  the  most 
productive  hitter,  driving  in  10  runs  and  connecting 
for  two  homeruns. 


Above  right:  Freshman  pitcher  Kristie  Jean  prepares 
to  pitch.  Jean  earned  conference  honors  as  "Rookie  of 
the  Year." 

Right;  Freshman  Laurie  Rooney  inches  off  of  the  base 
waiting  for  the  team's  next  run. 


^^132 


Softball  Team 
Roster 


Amanda  Clare 

Amelia  Demcher 

Dara  Dietrich 

Jessica  Feerrar 

Crystal  Hampton 

Siobhan  Horton 

Kristie  Jean 

Kathryn  Kresge 

Gloria  Neeld 

Miranda  Newcomer 

Laurie  Rooney 

Jen  Shaffer 
Amber  Simchak 
Adrienne  Wydra 


Top:  Pitcher  Amelia  Demcher  winds  up  for  the  next  pitch. 
Above:  The  Softball  Team  coached  by  Chris  Ditzler. 
Left:  Katie  Kresge  prepares  to  run  from  second  base. 


133  ^'^ 


Below:  Jenalynn  Boos  eyes  the  basket  in  a  Women's  Basketball 
game  against  Kings  College. 


GoInG  PEACES 


The  Final  Destination? 


The  Class  of  2001  has 
reached  the  final 
destination 
Lycoming  College  has  to 
offer:  graduating  and 
becoming  alumni.  Tlirough 
four  years,  the  seniors  have 
learned  about  themselves 
and  about  each  other.  They 
have  developed  a  highly 
honed  knowledge  of  their 
subject  area  and  they  have 


also  learned  to  handle  the 
duties  of  the  "real  world." 
Some  seniors  will 
say  goodbye  and  travel 
thousands  of  miles  away, 
while  some  will  live  only  a 
few  miles  away. 
Regardless  of  where  life's 
journey  takes  them,  the 
seniors  acquired  the  tools 
to  survive  the  journey  at 


Lycoming  College. 

While  graduation 
from  Lycoming  is  a  final 
destination,  it  is  also  merely 
the  beginning  of  a  long  and 
satisfying  journey.  Their 
paths  may  be  varieci,  but 
one  thing  unites  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Class  of  2001: 
thev  have  just  begun  going 
places. 


'^W 134 


Left:  Members  of  the  Class 
of  2001  participates  in 
many  campus  activities. 
Here,  seniors  Adrianna 
Kuckla,  Alicia  Matukonis, 
Jennifer  Kowalchick,  Emily 
Strieker,  and  Liz  Dixon 
share  a  smile  for  the  camera 
following  a  spaghetti 
dinner  sponsored  by  United 
Campus  Ministries. 


Above:  Matt  Swiatek  and  Susan  Straus  catch  some  rays  in  the  back  of  a  classic  car.  The  car  was  a  part  of  the  Homecommg  Parade. 
Swiatek  and  Straus  were  nominees  for  Homecoming  King  and  Queen. 


135 


m< 


Righl:  At  the  C"AH 
Winter  Formdl 

impeccably  dressi'd 
seniors  Jennili'i 
Kowalchick  ami 
Adrianna  Kiukl.i 
pose  with  the  dashiii;; 
Dr.  David  Franz. 


Amy  L.  Allen 
Biology 


Rot  hi'lle  L.  Allison 
Nursing 


Andrew  F.  Atkinson 
Business-Management 

&  Marketing 


Mdren  A.  Attanasio 

Business-Marketing 

&  Psychology 


Heather  A.  Bahbony  Leslie  A.  Baker 

HLstory  Business-Markelin;', 


Maggie  A.  Baker 
Pohticdl  Science 


Kelly  D.  Baney 
Psychology 


Cl-u-isty  M.  Avallone 
Psychology 


Douglas  D.  Barclay 
Music 


»'136 


Left;     Senior  Emilv  Hdtula"naiJs"  her  character  in  an  award  winning 
Homecommg  float  sponsored  by  Habitat  for  Humanity. 


Below:  Senior  Patrick  Keane  gets  his  marching  orders  from  the  registration 
a         crew  at  the  start  of  the  5K  Fun  Run. 


Mark  P.  Barnes 

Sodolog}'/ 
Anthropology 


.*      _,      ^ 


Hillary  J.  Barrett 

Sociology/ 
Anthropology 


Lee  Anne  Belke  Kathryn  E.  Bianco 

Business-Marketing        Art-Photo/  Electronic 


Cliristina  E.  Boob 
Biology 


Jenalynn  Boos 

Sociology-Hviman 

Services 


Lucinda  A.  Bradley 
Biology 


Catherine  Brennan 
Communication- 
Electronic  Media 


Daniel  P.  Brown 

Art-Commercial 
Design  &  Theatre 


Jackie  M.Brown 
Business-Marketing 


137 


Kerrie  A.  Brown 
Business-Intemationdl 


Todd  A.  Brysidk 

Comin  unicd  tion- 

Media  Writing 


Jenel  R.  Cantore 

Spanish  & 

International  Studies 


Nicholas  A.  Carter 

Criminal  Justice-Law 

Enforcment 


Anna  R.Bucher 

Biology  &  Enghsh- 

Liluralure 


Lauren  E.  Caldwell 

Business-Marketing 

(fe  Psychology 


Alyssa  R.  Cathn 
Biology 


Damien  B.  Chacona 
Communication- 
Corporate 


Erin  L.  Campbell 
Art-Generalist 


Jenny  R.  CiuUa 
Communication- 
Electronic  Media 


Abme:     Tho  2I.)00  Homeiomiiig  Queen  Molh'  Curtiss  crowns  the  new 
Queen,  Shuand  McQuillen. 

Right;     Homecoming  King  Jason  Murray  wears  the  stanciard  attire  of 
roxalty,  a  loothall  uniiorm,  crown,  cape  and  scepter. 


»138 


Amanda  O.  Clare 

History  &: 

International  Studies 


Meghann  A.  Clark 
Biology 


Timothv  S.  Conimerford         ScottJ.CondeUo  Sarah  B.  Conley 

Criminal  Justice-Law      Business-International      Business-Marketing 
Enforanent  dfeMarketini;  &  Financial 


Kendra  L.  Craig 

Accciunting-Financial 

&  Management 


Sarah  A.  Crowell 
Psychology 


Jessica  A.  Curry 
Business  &  Spanish 


SaraM.  Davern 
Art-Generalist 


^M 


TimolhyJ.  Day 
Computer  Science 


Left:  Seniors  Erin 
Mumma  and 

Meghann  Clark  force 
m  just  one  more  bite 
at  the  icecream 
eating  contest  which 
took  place  in  the 
Burchfield  Lounge. 


139  ^M 


Right:  Jen  Kowalchick  and  escort 
Josh  Bogart  wave  to  their  friends 
during  the  Homecoming  Court 
Parade. 


JQmome 


DOWN 


JtimesC.  DeMarco 
Art-Pholo/  Eleclronic 


Colli'enK.  Uenipst'y 
Astronomy 


Nalhan  L.  DoRemer 

Criminal  Juslice-Law 

&  Corrections 


KristenJ.  Doseau 

Accounling-Financial 

&  Management 


Robert  E.  Dick 
Biology 


Elizabeth  C.  Dixon 

Stephen).  Drown 

Andrea  K.  Duncan 

CassieJ.  EUiott 

Katie  E.Ely 

Chemistry 

Criminal Justite-  Law 
dt  Corrections 

German 

Nursing 

Biology 

Jf 


-*-|7*i 


i^l40 


Left:  CarohTi  Tascione  uses  her  fancv  footwork  to  fool  her  opponents 
during  a  home  soccer  match  agamst  Susquehanna  Uni\ersity. 

Below:  Susan  Jewell,  Director  of  Student  Programs,  presents  Francis  Merz 
with  the  Outstanding  Leader  on  Campus  Award  during  the  Student 
Leadership  Awards. 


Jenny  M.Eves 

Business-Marketing 

&  Management 


Royce  A.  Eyer 

Business-Marketing 

&  Financial 


Colin  M.Feder 
Psychology 


Jennifer  Fedor 
Nursing 


Amy  M .  Fenstermacher 
Biology 


Robert  G.  Feulner 
Psychology 


Erin  E.  Finney 
Art-Photo/  Electronic 
&  Commercial  Design 


Michael  T.  FHckinger 

English-Creative 

Writing  dd  History 


Kristen  N.  Fedora 
Psychology 


141  ..» 


iVleLissci  B.  Fogg 

Nicole  R.  Follin 

Jdnel  E.  Franson 

Kevin  D.  Frederick 

Mary  E.  Gaydon 

Biology 

English-Creative 
Writing 

History 

Biology 

Business-Marketing 

Jennifer  L.  Gehman 

English-Creative 

Writing 


Margaret  L.  Gerrity 

English-Creative 

Writing 


Maryann  V.  Gilvary 
Psychology 


Jan  M.  Goodeluinas 
Business-Marketing 


Mindy  R.  Gray 
Psychology 


Abuve:   Mi'gdu  b^onlesy  diid  Kmi  Murray  piopciro  lor  ii  comebiKk  tigiimst 
their  Jell-O  wrestling  competitors. 


Right:  Dan  Brown  particpates  in  the  annual  Christmas  Candlelight  Service 
in  the  Clarke  Chapel. 


»142 


di    i^ 


Jvdie  E.  Griffith 

Business-Marketing 

&  Financial 


Amanda  M.  Grzeskowiak 
Psychology  &  Spanish 


Frank  D.  Guardini 

History  & 
Business-Financial 


Alison  S.  Guss 
Art-Generalist 


Amy  L.  Gutkowski 
Psychology 


Tracy  A.  Haas 
Business-Marketing 


Jennifer  L.  Haldaman 
Business-Marketing 


Phil  M.  Hanley 

Criminal  Justice-Law 

&  Corrections 


Joseph  P.  Hanna 
History 


Kimberly  R.  Harsha 
Computer  Science 


Lett:  Senior 
Christine 
S  h  d  \v  V  e  r 
discusses  the 
Lycourier  with 
Freshman  John 
Kniesley  at  the 
Campus 
Activities  Fair. 
The  Activities 
Fair  offers 

students  the 
chance  tci  learn 
about  clubs  and 
organizations  at 
Lycoming  anci 
to  get  involved. 


143 


ff^f 


Right:    Rocco  Rosamilia  aims  to 
kick  the  ball  during  a  home  soccer 


.*«;■- 


>iMV 


Emily  R.  Hautala 

Philosophy  & 
Political  Science 


e,.'0^ 


Lorraine  M.  Henn 
Psychology 


Jolene  M.  Hillwig 

Biology  &  Art- 
Commercial  Design 


Jemiifor  E.  Hirko 
Communication- 
Electronic  Media 


Stephen  E.  Hoprich 
Chemistry 


Elizabeth  A.  Hurt 

Jerome  E.  Hymans 

Tomi-Jo  Iredell 

Nathaly  Isidore 

Jvilie  A.  Jacobs 

English-Creative 

Art-Generalist 

Sociology-Human 

Nursing 

Business-Marketing 

Writing  &  Psychology 

Services 

1*144 


Left:  SeniorShdund  McQudlen  shakes  off  the  excess  Jell-O  from  Homecoming 
Jell-O  wrestling. 

Below:   Members  of  the  Beta  Phi  Gamnia  sorority  celebrate  Homecoming 
by  participating  in  the  volleyball  competition. 


>.««4  „  \q0A! 


<^   V>^'1J^^ 


Jared  B.  Jdnkowski 
Computer  Science 


Shdwn  J.  Jayman 
Criminal  Justice- 
Corrections 


Jodi  A.  Johnson  Rachel  E.  Kawa 

Accounting-Financial  Psychology 


i 


Patrick  J.  Keane 
Political  Science 


Kelly  N.Kerstetter 

Krisli  M.  Klawitter 

Luke  P.  Klawonn 

Lisa  B.  Klein 

Natalie  M.  Klinger 

isiness-lnternational 

Psychology 

Mathematics 

Biology 

Nursing 

145  .A 

Jennifer  E. 

Adrianna  Kuckla 

Devin  M.  Lahr 

Bryan  C.  Laplante 

Amanda  K.  Laret 

Kowalchick 

Chemistry 

Biology 

Biology 

Enghsh 

iology  &  Chemistry 

Laura  E.  Lebo 

Criminal  Justice  & 

Psychology 


TimolhyJ.  Leska 

Pohlical  Science  & 

Philosophy 


AndrewJ.  LeViere 
Political  Science 


Gillian  M.  Lew 
Psychology 


Briana  S.  Lewis 
Business  &  Art- 
Commercial  Design 


Above:  Sister  Catherine  Ann  Giharv  (left)  and  President  Dr.  James 
Douthat  (right)  congratulate  Mar\ann  CUlvary  for  her  awards  during  the 
Honors  Con\oiation  reception. 

Right:  Ashan  Malalasekera  and  Lissa  L)a\is  pose  for  pictures  of  the 
Homecoming  Court. 


^*-|f*&|* 


146 


Julia  H.  Liddic 
Nursing 


Amy  L.  Liddick 
Nursing 


Lisa  C.  Logue 
Psychology 


Catharine  A.  Long 
Nursing 


SheUy  B.  Love 
Business-Financial 


Rehecca  A.  Low 
Criminal  Justice- 
Corrections  &  History 


Korrie  L.  Lucas 
Economics-General 


Patricia  M.  Lupo 
Philosophy 


Kenneth  A.  Macko 
Business-Marketing 


Brenda  L.  MacPhail 
Biology 


Lett;  Senior  David  Ganism  lavs 
up  the  ball  during  a  home  match 
agamst  Kmg's  College. 


147  ^M 


Right:  Jason  Reali  and  Kendra 
Craig  can't  hold  back  their 
excitement  during  the 

Homecoming  Parade. 


Jaime  B.  Mann 
Art-Generalist 


Karen  D.  Martin 
Business  <fe  Eceinomics 


John  R.  Mason 
Political  Science 


Alicia  N.  Matukonis 
Chemistry 


Amy  E.  Mayhew 
Biology 


Sara  L.  McAfoos 

Communii  alion- 

Media  Writing 


Megan  M.McCahey  Jaime  E.  McCarthy 

Psychology  Psychology 


Mandy  S.  McCaulley 
Arl-GeneraHst 


JosephC.  McCracken 
Communication- 
Electronic  Media 


-•^^M 


1^148 


Left:  Adrienne  Reichenbach  passes  down  the  lamp  of  learning  to  junior  Phil 
Zimmerman  during  the  traditional  ceremon)'  at  Honors  Convocation. 

Below:  Seniors  soon-to-be-graduates  make  their  wa)'  to  the  Oliver  Sterling 
Metzler  Gate  on  Washington  Boulevard. 


Andrea  L.  McDowell  Ian  J.  McGinnis  Michelle  T.  Mellwee 

Biology  Astronomy  &  Physics  Psychology 


Chris  N.  McLaughlin 

Criminal  Justice-Law 

Enforcment 


Kelli  L.  McLean 
Psychology 


Michael  L.  McMonigal      Shauna  C.  McQuillen  Frances  M.  Merz 

Biology  Psychology  &  Criminal  Psychology 

J  ustice-Correclions 


Leanne  N.  Metzger       Christopher  M.  MickLitsch 
Nursing  Chemistry 


149  ..» 


Jessica  M.  IVIiller 
Mathematics 


Jacqueline  A.  Moore 

CrinTinal  Justice-  & 

Sociology 


Molly  G.Morgan 
Mathematics 


Darlene  E.  Moyer 
Biology 


Nicole  L.  Murnane 
Criminal  Justice- 
Law  &  Corrections 


Jason  W.  Murray 
Mathematics 


KimberlyJ.  Murray 
Biology 


Juhe  D.  Neff 
Biology 


Erin  K.  Mumnia 

Art-Photo/  Electronic 

&  Biology 


Lynnaya  M.  Neville 
Psychology 


Above:    The  Singing  Valentines  of  the  Lycoming  College  Choir  brought 
personal  messages  to  students,  faculty,  and  staff  on  Valentine's  Day. 

Right:  Senior  Cheerleader  Adnanna  Kuckla  raises  her  arms  m  excitement 
during  the  Home-coming  Bc-infire. 


^|?*Jt* 


150 


f^  1^ 


Laura  M.  Nolan 

Sociology-Human 

Services 


Megan  Payne 
Psychology 


Stephanie  M.  Oknslead 

Theatre- Acting  & 

Psychology 


Jennifer  L.  Perch 

Business-Management 

&  Financial 


Scott  D.  Paparella 

Art-Commercial 

Design 


Jason  R.  Pare 
History 


Ate  &.     %lSf  ^<^ 


Angela  M.  Perry 
Mathematics 


Julie  A.  Peterman 
Business-Marketing 


Joseph  P.  Pawlak 
Accounting-Financial 


Alicia  A.  Petrosky 
Criminal  Justice- 
Corrections 


Lett:  The  Homecoming  King  Jason 
Murra}'  and  the  Homecoming 
Queen  Shauna  McQuillen  after  the 
crownings. 


H 


151 


Right:  Heather  Babbony  (right) 
hghts  the  candle  of  Lissa  Davis 
(left)  at  the  Gamma  Sigma  Alpha 
Honor  Society  Induction.  Gamma 
Sigma  Alpha  recognizes  Greek 
members  with  high  academic 
achievement. 


Jcisun  P.  Rcali 

Adrienne  F. 

Leslie  A.  Rinker 

Business-Mcirkeling 

Reic  henbai  h 

Communkdlion- 

Psychology 

Electronic  Media 

1 


Megan  L.  Koc  key  Suzanne  A.  Rodin 

Nursing  Accounting-Financial 


Charles  R.  Rosamilia 

Deborah  L.  Rose 

Christy  M.  Rosselli 

Jeremy  R.  Sausser 

Matthew  J.  Schaeffer 

History 

Nursing 

Biology 

Pohtii  al  Science 

Art-  Commercial 
Design 

-*-l?M 


152 


Left:  Meghann  Cldrk  finishes  strong  at  the  Habitat  for  Humanity  5K  Fun 
Run  and  Walk. 

Below:     Senior  Maggie  Gerritv  stands  with  her  professor  and  mentor 
Professor  G.W.  Hawkes  during  Family  Weekend. 


Douglds  J.  Sclineck 
History 


i^ 


Rde  lu>l  L.  Schuster  Mary  A.  Seltzer 

Biology  Cheniistry  &  Physics 


Michael  D.  Selvenis 
Psychology 


Jol-iii  P.  Shaffer 
Biology 


Jennifer  L.  Shaibk 
Chemistry 


I 


Christine  M.Shaw  ver        Danielle  B.  Sheehan  Mark  A.Sherman 

Communication-  Psychology  Psychology 

Media  Writing 


Leanne  D.  Shultz 

Psychology  &: 

Chemistry 


153 


-"■f^ci* 


Brdndi  E.  Shutt 
Psychology 


Geoffrey  D.  Smith 
Biology 


Jennifer  R.  Singer 
Sociology 


Melissa  A.  Smith 
Business-Marketing 


NicoUe  B.  Slapikas 
Criminal  Justice- 
Law  &  Corrections 


Valicity  M.  Smith 
Accounting-Financial 


Sarali  M.  Small 
Biology 


Michael  D.  Sommer 
Chemistry 


Diane  M.  Smith 

Business-Financial  & 

Marketing 


William  J.  Soper 
Criminal  Justice- 
Corrections 


Abo\e:  The  women  on  the  Homecommg  Court  (left  to  right):  Shaunti 
McQuillen,  Jen  Kowalchick,  Sue  Straus,  Lissa  Davis,  Kenclra  Craig,  the 
junior  Princess  Corinthian  Ridgeway.  Not  pictured  is  runner-up  CarohTi 
Tascione. 

Right:  Christine  Shawver  accepts  her  college  degree  from  President 
Douthal  durmg  commencement. 


»154 


Jamie  M.Spencer  Brandon  R.  Sponaugle 

Economics-Managerial      Criminal  Justice-Law 

Enforcment 


} 


AmyE.StaUer 
Psychology 


David  I.  Stark 

Accounting-Financial 

&  Actuarial  Math 


Carol  L.  Stich 

Near  East  Culttire/ 

Archeology  &  History 


Mehssa  C.  Stokes 
Biology 


Heather  R.  Strauh 
Criminal  Justice- 
Corrections 


Margaret  D.  Strauh 

Art-Commerdal 

Design 


Susan  E.  Straus 
Psychology 


Emily  H.  Strieker 
Biology 


Left:  The  Organization  of  the  Year 
Award  was  presented  by  Susan 
Jewell,  Director  of  Student 
Programs  and  Leadership 
De\elopment  to  Sarah  Small  %vho 
was  representing  Habitat  for 
Humanity. 


155 


'^'HiiEi* 


Right;  The  Senior  Officers  unlock 
the  Oh%er  Sterling  Metzler  Gate 
for  the  class  of  2001. 


Jt'ssiid  M.  Swdrtz 
Biology 


Mt'gcin  M.  S/,i>ntesy 
Psychology 


Carolyn  M.  Tascione 
Business-Mdrketing 


Robin  T.  Terrdnelld 
Biology 


JelTroy  M.Tinnoy 
Business-Mdrki'liiig 


Rebecca  L.  Tully 
Biology 


Karen  L.  Uher 
Psychology 


Jamie  L.  Umpstead 
Business-Marketing 


Sandra  D.  Ulsch 
Communication- 
Eleclronic  Media 


MeUssaJ.  Wacker 
Psychology 


Jf 


u  156 


eft:  Lyco  seniors  attend  the  St.  Boniface 
Spaghetti  Dinner  (first  row):  Al\ssa 
Wenrich,  Alicia  Matukonis,  Leslie  Baker, 
Megan  Szentesy  and  (second  row)  Erin 
McCracken,  Jen  Kowalchick,  Liz  Dixon, 
Emilv  Strieker  and  Adnanna  Kuckla. 


Julie  A.  Wagner 

Robert  T.Walker 

Erin  E.  Wayman 

Anri  R.  Weisel 

KeUyA.Welker 

Biology 

Nvirsing 

Business-Mgmt.  &: 
Financial 

Sociology  &  Near  East 
Culture/  Archeology 

Business-Marketing 

Andrew  S.  Wenger 
Communication- 
Electronic  Media 


Kimberly  B.Wetzel 
Biology 


Jessica  A.  Wheeler 
Business-Marketing 


Jennifer  M.Wick 
Psychology 


Damon  F.  Widmer 

Art-Commerdal 

Design 


Heather  M.  Wilt 
Biology 


Derek  A.  Wolfe 
Business-Financial 


Sarah  E.Wolferz 
Psychology 


Jondy  A.  Yon 
Music  <fe  Biology 


Cory  D.  Zimmerman 
Biology 


157 .4 


Senior  Class 


Students  With  Class 


The  senior  class  this  year  has  made 
many  accompUshments  through 
their  president  Adrienne 
Reichenbach,  Vice  President  Andrea 
McDowell,  Secretary  Mindy  Gray  and 
Treasurer  Briana  Lewis.  The  officers  were 
helped  by  their  advisor  Sue  McCormick. 
Their  purpose  for  this  year  was  to  represent 
their  class  and  make  sure  the  wishes  of  the 
students  were  met. 

Some  of  the  events  they  have  done 
this  year  were  a  50/  50  raffle  to  benefit  the 
United  Way  and  a  community  service 
clothes  drive  to  help  people  with  little.  Tlie 
senior  class  was  very  excited  to  win  the 
School  Spirit  Award  during  the  Home- 
coming Parade. 

Every  year  the  seniors  leave 
something  behind  or  do  sometliing  for  the 
future  classes.  This  year  the  senior  class  is 
leaving  behind  a  time  capsule,  so  that  in 
the  future  their  memories  will  be  dug  up, 
and  everyone  will  see  the  accomplishnients 
that  this  senior  class  had. 

The  big  event  for  the  senior  class 
was  the  senior  party  held  at  Mercaldo's 
Blvd.  Cafe.  The  party  was  a  great  success 
with  gifts  and  prizes  given  out  all  night 
long.  There  was  lots  of  music,  dancing 
and  the  seniors  had  lots  of  fun.  Overall  the 
party  was  a  great  success  as  was  the  whole 
vear. 


Right;  Seniors  Thomas  Napier  and  Jennifer  Hirko 
having  fun,  dancing  to  their  favorite  music. 

Below  Right:  Senior's  Andrea  McDowell,  Briana 
Lewis,  Adrienne  Riechenbach,  and  Mindy  Gra}' 
showing  off  their  school  spirit  during  Homecoming. 

Layout  Designed  b}'  Da\id  Ganisin 


m^  158 


ir 


Left:  Senior  Robert  StaW  doing  some  work  making 
aweb  based  book  sale  site  for  Lycoming  Students. 

Below  Left:  Jason  Pare  and  Jessica  Wheeler  hangmg 
out  and  ha\ing  fun  at  the  senior  party 

Below:  Seniors  Jason  Pare,  Matt  Schaeffer,  Timothy 
Leska,  Chris  McLaughlin,  Frank  Guardini,  and  Bill 
Weat  hangmg  out  at  the  senior  party. 


Below:  Dr.  Douthat  passes  the  Light  of  Learning  to  Robert  Shangraw,  Chairmai 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  during  the  153rd  Baccalaureate  Service  held  for  the  Clas; 
of  2001  in  the  Lamade  Gymnasium. 


GoInG  PEACES 


Graduation  and  Honors 


The  start  of  the  spring 
semester  marks  a 
countdown  of 
preparation.  Seniors  are 
putting  the  finishing 
touches  on  their  resumes, 
and  actively  interviewing. 
Professors  and 

administrators  are  busy 
making  plans  for  the  end  of 
the  school  year  celebration. 
What  is  all  of  the 


buzz  about?  It  is  about  the 
biggest  event  of  the  year. 
Graduation.  Students  will 
be  awarded  for  the  hard 
work  and  dedication  at 
Honors  Convocation. 
Nurses  and  ROTC  students 
will  be  pinned  and  honored. 
Student  leaders  will  be 
awarded  tokens  of 
appreciation. 

And  then,  there  is 


the  commencement 
services  themselves.  After 
graduates  receive  their 
diploma,  they  say  goodbye 
to  Lycoming  College. 
Where  do  they  go,  might 
vou  ask?  They  are  going 
places-places  where  they 
will  find  success  and  a 
bountiful  life  of  learning. 
Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  2001. 


W'160 


Left:  Junior  Kellv  Willow  celbrates  with  two  of  her 
friends  and  graduates  Mark  Sherman  and  Lynnaya 
Neville  immediately  following  the  Commencement 
ceremony. 


Abo\-e:  The  Senior  Class  Officers  (left  to  right)  Treasurer  Brianna  Lewis,  President  Adrienne  Reichenbach,  Vice  President  Andrea 
McDowell,  and  Secretary  Mindy  Gray  walk  to  the  Oliver  Sterling  Metzler  Gates  to  lead  the  graduating  class  in  the  processional  that 
officially  opens  the  commencement  ceremony. 


161 


honqRs  Convocation 


Honors  Convocation  is  a  time  of  recognition  and 
appreciation  for  students,  faculty  and  staff. 
Departmental  Awards  were  given  out  to  the 
highest  grade  point  averages,  and  the  best  efforts  by 
students  within  their  course  of  study.  The  Tomahawk 
and  Pocahontas  Athletic  Awards  recognize  student 
athletes  for  their  leadership  in  sports.  Senior  Royce 
Eyer  was  awarded  the  2001  Tomahawk  Award  for  his 
dedication  and  success  on  the  Warrior  Wrestling  Team. 
Adrienne  Wydra  was  awarded  the  Pocahontas.  Wydra 
strongly  represented  Lycoming  in  Women's  Basketball, 
Track  and  Field,  and  Softball. 

Faculty  and  staff  are  also  recognized.  The 
Award  for  Faculty  Excellence  went  to  Dr.  David  Franz, 
Professor  of  Chemistry  and  the  Junior  Faculty  award 
went  to  Christopher  Hakala,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Psychology.  The  Makisu  Award  for  outstanding 
service  to  the  College  community  was  presented  to 
Student  Life  Coordinator  Amy  Paciej. 

The  final  award  presented  at  the  program  is  the 
Chieftain  Award.  Our  niost  prestigious  honor,  voted 
for  by  students,  faculty  and  staff  was  awarded  to  the 
senior  who  has  contributed  most  to  Lyconiing  College 
through  support  of  school  activities.  Senior  Jason  Murray 
received  the  2001  Chieftain  Award. 

Honors  Convocation  highlights  the  best  and 
brightest  of  Lycoming  College.  The  light  was  shining 
white  hot  in  the  Lamade  Gymnasium  during  the  Honors 
Convocation. 


Above  right:  Adrianna  Kuckla  accepts  the 
Ethel  McDonald  Pax  Christi  Award  from 
Sister  Catherine  Ann  Gilvarv.  The  award 
goes  to  a  student  who  is  outstanding,  but 
quiet  consistently  in  the  life  of  faith  and  the 
practice  of  Christianity,  noteworthy 
personal  integrity,  and  humble  loving 
compassion  expressed  in  daily  life. 

Right:  Coach  Girardi  congratulates  Royce 
Eyer  for  receiving  the  Tomahawk  Award 
and  Chris  Napier  for  receiving  the  Sol 
"Woody"  Wolf  Award  in  athletics. 


162 


Left:  Professor  of  Business  Administration  and 
Director  of  the  Institute  for  Management  Studies 
Bruce  Weaver  poses  with  the  Institute  for 
Mangement  Studies  Scholars  who  include:  Maren 
Attanasio,  Heather  Babbony,  Nicole  Banks, 
LeeAnne  Belke,  Kendra  Craig,  Jessica  Curry, 
Jennifer  Eves,  Julie  Griffith,  Amanda  Kohler, 
Karen  Martin,  and  Jessica  Wheeler. 

Below:  The  Lycoming  College  Scholars  include: 
Amy  Allen,  Heather  Babbony,  Douglas  Barclay, 
Anna  Bucher,  Ellen  Caswell,  Meghann  Clark, 
Sara  Davern,  Katie  Ely,  Melissa  Fogg,  Margaret 
Gerrity,  Amanda  Grzeskowiak,  Emily  Hautala, 
Jolene    Hillwig,    Elizabeth    Hurt,    Jennifer 

Ko  walchick, 
Andrew 
LeViere,  Karen 
Martin,  Mitchell 
M  a  r  z  o  , 
Christopher 
M  ickl i  tsch, 
Tanzina  Mirza, 
Molly  Morgan, 
Darlene  Moyer, 
Julie  Neff, 

Jennifer  Perch, 
Sarah  Small, 
ennifer  Smith, 
Vanessa 
Stauffer,  Julie 
Wagner,  Jendy 
Yon,  and  Cory 
Zimmerman, 


Left:  Class  of  2001  IRUSKA 
honorees  present  the  award 
to  the  representatives  for  the 
Class  of  2002:  Joshua  Bogart, 
loseph  Connell,  Stacy 
Howerter,  Erin  Kahler, 
Stephanie  Mensch,  Chris 
Robbins,  Kerri  Stauffer,  Kelly 
Smolinskv,  Jessica  Trexler, 
and  Phillip  Zimmerman. 


163 


Honors  Convocation 


THE  EDWARD  J.  GRAY  PRIZE 

Highest  average  in  senior  class Adrianna  Kuckla 

Second  highest  average  in  senior  class Heather  Mane  Wilt 

BISHOP  WILLIAM  PERRY  EVELAND  PRIZE 

Senior  resident  student,  who  is  in  the  upper  half  of  the  class,  for  progress  in 

scholarship,  loyalt)',  school  spirit,  and  participation  in 

school  activities Shauna  Colleen  McQuillen 

THE  FACULTY  PRIZE 

Senior  conxmuting  student  who  participated  in  student  activities  and  who  is 

in  the  upper  half  of  the  class  Melissa  Jane  Wacker 

THE  CLASS  OF  1907  PRIZE 

A  senior,  who  is  in  the  upper  half  of  the  class,  and  who  has  contributed  to 

campus  life  through  participation  in  athletics  and  other 

student  activities Jason  Walter  Murray 

THE  JOHN  P.  GRAHAM  PRIZE 

Named  m  honor  of  a  professor  emeritus,  is  given  for  the  highest  average  m 

English  courses  taken  for  the  English  major Margaret  Louise  Gerritv 

ROBERT  EWING  SENIOR  SCHOLARSHIP  PRIZE 

The  senior  major  with  the  highest  grade  point 

average  in  history Heather  Anne  Babbonv 

THE  CHARLES  J.  KOCIAN  AWARDS 
Graduating  senior  attaining  the  highest  grade  point 

average  m  the  class  Adrianna  Kuckla 

Graduatmg  senior  business  administration  major  with  the 

highest  grade  pomt  a\erage Karen  D.  Martm 

Graduatmg  nursmg  major  with  the  highest 

grade  pomt  average  m  the  class Rochelle  L\Ti  Allison 

Graduatmg  political  science  major  with  the 

highest  grade  point  average  in  the  class Emily  Rachel  Hautala 

Graduating  senior  who  showed  the  greatest  proficiency  in 

computer  science Eric  Averv 

Business  Administration  major  showing  the 

greatest  proficiency  in  statistics Maren  Ashley  Attanasio 

Economics  major  showing  the  greatest  proficienc^• 

m  statistics Amanda  Nicole  Kohler 

Mathematics  major  showing  the  greatest  proficiency  in 

operations  research David  Isadore  Stark 

Mathematics  major  showing  the  greatest  proficiency  m 

applied  mathematics Jessica  Maria  Miller 

Mathematics  major  showing  the  greatest  proficiency  in 

applied  research Jason  Walter  Murray 

THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  NURSING  AWARD  FOR  CLINICAL  EXCELLENCE 
Outstandmg  achievement  in  a  clinical  setting Jennifer  Nichole  Brooks 

LAMBDA  NU  CHAPTER  RESEARCH  AWARD 

Given  to  the  graduating  senior  who  has  demonstrated  an  in-depth 

vmderstanding  of  the  research  process  as  evidenced  by  a  completed  research 

project,  with  formal  dissemination  of  the  results  of  the  study  

Rochelle  Lnti  Allison, 

Jennifer  Nichole  Brooks, 

Cassie  Jean  Elliott, 

Megan  Lynne  Rockey 

THE  PROFESSOR  LOGAN  A.  RICHMOND  ACCOUNTING  PRIZE 
Graduatmg  senior  who  has  done  outstanding  work  in  accountmg  and  who  has 
also  demonstrated  exceptional  proficiency  in  writmg  ...Kendra  Leigh  Craig 


PENNSYLVANIA  INSTITUTE  OF  CPAs  AWARD 

Senior  accounting  major  who  has  demonstrated  high  scholastic  standing,  a  I 

strong  work  ethic,    and  qualities  of  leadership Robert  E.  Loudenslagerj 

MANAGERIAL  ACCOUNTING  AWARD 

Student  who  has  exhibited  outstanding  performance  in 

managerial  accounting Tracy  L\-nn  Peterson 

THE  JAMES  E.  WEHR  FINANCIAL  ACCOUNTING  AWARD 
Student  who  has  demonstrated  a  personal  expertise  in  the  subject  of 
financial  accounting Robert  E.  Loudenslager 

THE  PARENTE  RANDOLPH  PC  PRIZE  FOR  TAX  ACCOUNTING 

To  the  student  who  has  excelled  in  the 

Accountmg  441  and  442  classes Jeffrey  L.  McCracken 

SENIOR  MANAGEMENT  AWARD 

Business  major(s)  whose  senior  management  project  was  judged  best  h\ 

the  busmess  administration  department Nicole  Rachel  Banks,  LeeAnne 

Beike,  Kendra  Leigh  Craig 

ALFRED  KOHLER  STUDIO  ARTIST  AWARD 

Deser\mg  art  studio  major  for  the  purchase  of  supplies  based  upon 

achievement  through  a  portfolio  review Andrea  Marie  McDonough 

FACULTY  AWARD  FOR  ACHIEVEMENT  IN  FINE  ART 

Outstanding  senior  art  major  m  studio  art/ art  history  .Sara  Marie  Davern 

HOYER'S  PHOTO  SUPPLY  AWARD  FOR  EXCELLENCE  IN 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

Outstandmg  senior  art  major  m  this  field Erm  Elizabeth  Finney 

B&S  AWARD  FOR  EXCELLENCE  IN  TWO  DIMENSIONAL  ART 
Outstanding  senior  art  major  in  this  field Scott  D.  Paparella 

MLF46"  AWARD  IN  ASTRONOMY/PHYSICS 

Graduating  senior  with  the  highest  departmental  grade  point 

average Mary  Ann  Seltzer 

FUNDAMENTALS  OF  PHYSICS  AWARD 

Student  who  has  achieved  the  highest  overall  grade  based  on  a 

cumulative  score  from  exams,  homework,  and  laboratorv 

work  m  PHYS  225/226  ....Christme  Michelle  Robbins,  Breann  Louise  Wolfe 

Q.E.D.  AWARD  FOR  DEPARTMENT  SERVICE 

Graduatmg  senior  who  has  performed  outstanding  ser\'ice  for  the  past 

four  years  to  the  department  of  astronomy/ ph3'sics Mary  Ann  Seltzer 

PRINCIPLES  OF  ASTRONOMY  AWARD 

Student  who  has  achie^■ed  the  highest  o\eraIl  grade  based  on  a  cumulati\-e 

score  from  exams,  homework,  and  laboratory  work  in 

ASTR  111 Christian  Willaum 

BIOLOGY  DEPARTMENT  ACADEMIC  EXCELLENCE  AWARD 
Senior  Biology  major  who,  after  seven  semesters  of  coursework,  has  the 
highest  cumulative  average Heather  Mane  Wilt 

BIOLOGY  SERVICE  AWARD 

Major  with  high  academic  performance  and  outstandmg  service  to  the 

biology  department .  Meghann  Ashley  Clark,  Lisa  Beth  Klein,  Andrea  L\Tin 

McDowell 

BYRON  C.  BRUNSTETTER  SCIENCE  AWARD 

Senior  chemistr},'/biology  major  for  outstanding  achievement  in  chemical 

and  biological  sciences Jennifer  Elizabeth  Kowalchick 


.164 


2001  Award  Recipients 


FRESHMAN  BIOLOGY  AWARD 

Freshman  who  has  obtained  the  highest  overall  average  in  biology  110 

and  HI  (ma)or  biolog\-  lecture  and  laboratory)  Sara  Iglio 

ZRIMINAL  JUSTICE  SOCIETY  PRIZE 

riminal  justice  major  who  has  demonstrated  outstanding  classroom 
performance,  a  promise  of  leadership  and  service  to 
:ollege  and  community Laura  E.  Lebo 

THE  FINANCIAL  MANAGEMENT  AWARI^ 

Graduating  stuclent  for  outstandmg  achievement  m  the  financial 

management  field Royce  Aaron  Ever,  Jennifer  L.  Perch 

THE  GENERAL  MANAGEMENT  AWARD 

Graciuating  student  for  outstantiing  achievement  in  the 

general  management  field Kendra  Leigh  Craig,  Karen  D.  Martm 

THE  INTERNATIONAL  BUSINESS  MANAGEMENT  AWARD 
Graduatmg  student  for  outstanding  achievement  m  the  mternalional 
business  management  field Scott  J.  Condello,  Jr. 

THE  JOHN  G.  HOLLENBACK  AWARD 

High  academic  performance  and  outstanding  ser\ice  to  the 

business  department  Nicole  Rachel  Banks 

AMERICAN  CHEMICAL  SOCIETY  OUTSTANDING  CHEMISTRY 

MAJOR  AWARD: 

Outstanding  senior  chemistrv  major Adrianna  Kuckla 

THE  A.l.C.  STUDENT  HONOR  AWARD 

Senior  chemistrv  major  with  an  outstanding  record  of  leadership, 

abilitv,  character,  and  scholastic  achievement ....  Alicia  Nicole  Matukonis 

TRASK  CHEMISTRY  PRIZE 

Senior  chemistry  major  who  has  done  outstandmg 

work  in  the  field Elizabeth  Caisse  Dixon 

UNDERGRADUATE  AWARD  IN  ORGANIC  CHEMISTRY 
Outstanding  achievement  in  first-)ear  organic  chemistry  Jamie  L.  Crater 

CRC  FRESHMAN  CHEMISTRY  AWARD 

Outstandmg  achie\ement  by  a  freshman  in  chemistry  .  Kunberly  Hengst 

THE  2001  ECONOMICS  EXCELLENCE  AWARD 

Junior  economics  major  for  recognition  of  outstanding  personal 

achievement  and  ccintributions Brian  Driscoll 

THE  2001   ECONOMICS  EXCELLENCE  AWARD 

Sophomore  economics  major  for  recognition  of  outstanding  personal 

achie\ement  and  contributions  Tracy  Peterson 

THE  JOHN  A.  STREETER  MEMORIAL  AWARD  IN  ECONOMICS 

Graduating  student  for  outstanding  achievement  in 

economics Kelly  Willow 

THE  WALL  STREET  JOURNAL  STUDENT  ACHIEVEMENT  AWARD 
Excellence  m  economics  Karen  D.  Martm 

DAN  GUSTAFSON  AWARD 

In  memor\-  of  a  former  member  of  the  English  Department,  given  to  a 
senior  English  major  whose  analytical  writing  demonstrates  the  highest 
standards  of  literarv  and  critical  excellence Vanessa  Ann  Stauffer 


PENGUIN   AWARD 

In  memorv  of  Robert  T.  Guellich  II,  '92  recognizes  the  junior  student  who 
has  excelled  m  English,  preferablv  with  a  concentration  m  political  science, 
and  who  has  contnbutecJ  significantlv  to  campus  life  Laura  Koons 

THE  METZLER  PRIZE 

Junior  English  major  for  superior  analytical  writmg Laura  Koons 

THE  PHOEBE  R.  LYON  PRIZE 

Student  of  the  graduating  class  who  has  achieved  outstanding  attamments 

in  the  study  of  English  as  evidenced  b)-  a  combination  of  writing  skills,  grade 

point  average,  and  service  to  the  department  Ellen  E.  Caswell, 

Margaret  Louise  Gerrity 

PHIL  G.  GILLETTE  PRIZE  IN  MODERN  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES 

For  excellence  in  the  field  of  French  Christie  Jurena, 

Darlene  Estelle  Mo\er 

For  excellence  in  the  field  of  German Sarah  Martm 

For  excellence  in  the  field  of  Spanish Jennifer  Lynn  Smith 

RICHARD  L.  MIX  '51  AND  MIRIAM  S.  MIX  RESEARCH  AND  WRITING 
PRIZE  IN  HISTORY 

Stucfent  submittmg  the  best  paper  m  history  methods Michael  Todd 

Flickinger 

THE  DON  LINCOLN  LARRABEE  LAW  PRIZE 

To  the  student  who  has  shown  outstanding  scholarship  in 

legal  principles Jessie  Livesey,  Karen  D.  Martin 

THE  BENJAMIN  C.  CONNER  PRIZE  IN  MATHEMATICS 

Graduatmg  student  who  has  done  outstandmg  work  m 

mathematics Molly  Grace  Morgan 

THE  ELISHA  BENSON  KLINE  PRIZE 

Senior  mathematics  major  with  outstanding  achie\ement  m  the 

field Luke  Patrick  Klawonn 

THE  FRANCES  K.  SKEATH  AWARD  IN  MATHEMATICS 

To  the  semor  for  outstandmg  achievement  in 

mathematics Luke  Patrick  Klawonn 

THE  J.  W.  FEREE  AWARD 

Student  most  active  m  mathematical  sciences Molly  Grace  Morgan 

THE  W.  F.  SADLER  PRIZE 

Student  with  the  highest  achievement  m  calculus,  foundations  of 

mathematics,  algebra,  and  analysis Jason  Walter  Murray 

THE  MARKETING  MANAGEMENT  AWARD 

Graduating  student  for  outstandmg  achievement  m  the  marketmg 

management  field Jessica  Ann  Wheeler 

JOHN  A.  STREETER  MEMORIAL  AWARD 

College  band  member  who  has  outstanding  musical  abilit)'  and  who  has 

made  significant  leadership  contributions  to  the  band  Jason  Edward  Baile\- 

THE  MARY  L.  RUSSELL  AWARD 

For  outstandmg  musical  achievement Douglas  David  Barclay 

THE  WALTER  G.  MclVER  AWARD 

Outstandmg  and  dedicated  choir  member  who  has  maiJe  significant 

campus  contributions  outside  of  choir  Mindy  Richelle  Gray 

THE  WILLIAM  T.  AND  RUTH  S.  ASKEY  MUSIC  PRIZE 

Graduatmg  senior  who  is  recognized  for  his/her  proficiency  as  a 

music  major Jendy  Ann  Yon 


165. 


Honors  Convocation  2001  Award  Recipients 


THE  WILLIAMSPORT  CIVIC  CHORUS  AWARD 

Lycoming  College  Choir  member  who  has  outstanding  musical  ability  and 

who  has  made  significant  leadership  contributions 

to  the  choir jason  Edward  Bailey 

JANET  A.  RODGERS  ACADEMIC  AWARD 
Senior  nursing  student  who  demonstrates  exceptional  academic 
achievement  and  has  been  an  active  participant  in  health  related  programs 
Rochelle  Lyn  Allison 

THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  NURSING  FACULTY  AWARD 

Senior  nursing  major  who  best  exemplifies  the  spirit  of  the 

profession Megan  Lynne  Rockey 

WILLIAMSPORT  ROTARY  CLUB  ENDOWED  NURSING  PRIZE 
Part-time  student  taking  courses  in  the  B.S.N,  program  at  Lycoming 
College  on  a  regular  basis  who  is  also  a  permanent  resident  of  the  Greater 
Williamsport  community Karen  L.  Zinoble 

PHI  KAPPA  PHI  GRADUATE  SCHOLARSHIP  CANDIDATES 

Elizaberh  A.  Hurt, 

Kevin  Dale  Frederick 

PHI  KAPPA  PHI  GRADUATE  SCHOLARSHIP  NOMINEE 
Margaret  Louise  Gerrity 

W.  ARTHUR  FAUS  MEMORIAL  PRIZE 
Graduating  senior  who  has  done  outstanding  work  in 

philosophy  Emily  Rachel  Hautala, 

Timothy  ].  Leska 

JUNIOR  BOOK  AWARD 

Outstanding  junior  in  political  science Candi  Smith 

I.  MILTON  SKEATH  AWARD  IN  PSYCHOLOGY 
For  superior  undergraduate  achievement  and  potential  for  future 
work  in  psychology Elizabeth  A.  Hurt 

PSI  CHI  SERVICE  AWARD 

For  contributions  to  the  psychology  department Frances  M.  Merz, 

Amanda  Marie  Grzeskowiak 

EDUARDO  GUERRA  PRIZE  IN  BIBLICAL  LANGUAGES 

Student  demonstrating  excellent  academic  performance  and  achieving  the 

highest  overall  score  in  First  Year  Biblical  Greek  or  Hebrew Hollv  Ann 

Lehnig 

DURKHEIM  PRIZE  IN  SOCIOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY 
Outstanding  senior  sociology/ anthropology  major 
Amanda  Nicole  Kohler,  Jacqueline  Ann  Moore 

ARENA  THEATRE  PERFORMANCE  AWARD 

Outstanding  contribution  to  performance  art  as  a 

theatre  major Daniel  Patrick  Brown 

POCAHONTAS  AWARD 

Student  who  has  performed  creditably  in  both  academic  and  athletic  areas 

and  has  contributed  of  herself  to  the  College Adrienne  M.  Wydra 

TOMAHAWK  AWARD 

Student  who  has  performed  creditably  in  both  academic  and  athletic  areas 

and  has  contributed  of  himself  to  the  College Royce  Aaron  Eyer 

SOL  "WOODY"  WOLF  AWARD 

Athlete  who  has  shown  the  most  improvement  in  intercollegiate  competition 

in  his/her  first  three  years  in  college Christopher  K.  Napier 


INTRAMURAL  ATHLETE  OF  THE  YEAR  AWARD 
Female  and  male  student  who  has  made  the  greatest  contribution  to  the 
intramural  sports  program  through  participation  and  leadership  in 
intramural  athletics Amber  Simchak,  Joseph  DeAngelis 

2001  JUNIOR  FACULTY  TEACHING  AWARD 

For  excellence  in  teaching Christopher  M.  Hakala 

THE  2001  CONSTANCE  CUPP  PLANKENHORN  ALUMNI  AWARD 

FOR  FACULTY  EXCELLENCE 

For  excellence  in  teaching  by  a  Senior  Faculty  Member  ...David  A.  Franz 

ETHEL  MCDONALD  PAX  CHRISTl  AWARD 

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 Adrianna  Kuckla 

IRUSKA  Honor  Society  Awards 

Outstanding  contribution  to  campus  life  in  one  or  more  student 

activities  Joshua  David  Bogart,  Joseph  Frederick  Connell, 

Stacy  Lynn  Howerter,  Erin  Colleen  Kahler, 

Stephanie  Lynn  Mensch,  Christine  Michelle  Robbins, 

Kerri  Ann  Stauffer,  Kelly  Ann  Smolinsky, 

Jessica  Esther  Trexler,  Phillip  Carl  Zimmerman 

MAKISU  AWARD 

Outstanding  service  to  the  college  community  — for  dedication  above 

and  beyond  the  realm  of  one's  obligations  in  relation  to  the  College 

Amy  Paciej 

ADA  REMLEY  MEMORIAL  SCHOLARSHIP  AWARD 

Academic  excellence  and  service  to  college  and 

community Christine  Robbins 

ROSE  PFAFF  SCHOLARSHIP 

Outstanding  service  to  the  College  -  presented  by  the 

Student  Senate Gloria  Jean  Neeld 

SERVICE  TO  LYCOMING  AWARD 

For  unselfish  service  and  contribution  to  student  life  by  a  senior  during 

his/her  college  career Amy  Lovica  Allen, 

Jan  Marie  Goodeluinas, 

Andrew  John  LeViere, 

Laura  May  Nolan 

THE  HELEN  A.  HOOVER  COMMUNITY'  SERVICE  PRIZE 
Senior  demonstrating  a  personal  commitment  to  serving  less  fortunate 
citizens  in  either  Greater  Williamsport  or  his/her  own  community  of 
permanent  residence Amanda  Marie  Grzeskowiak 

THE  JACK  C.  BUCKLE  SCHOLARSHIP 

Junior  male  student  who  has  made  an  unusual  contribution  to  campus 

life  through  leadership  in  student  activities Aaron  Seiz 


TORCHBEARER  AWARD 

For  excellence  in  academic  achievement . 


.Alpha  Sigma  Tau 


CHIEFTAIN   AWARD 

Senior  who  has  contributed  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 
Jason  Walter  Murray 


166 


ROTC  Gommissioning 


Far  Left;  Amanda  Clare  pledges  to  serve 
her  country  faithfully  as  an  officer  of  the 
United  States  Army. 

Left:  Amanda  enjovs  a  handshake  after 
completing  the  ceremonial  first  salute; 
her  first  salute  as  a  commissioned  officer. 

Below;  Following  the  commissioning, 
Amanda's  parents  share  their 
daughters's  excitement  for  her  great 
accomplishment. 


Nurses  Pinning  Ceremony 


Above;  Students  graduating  with  a  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Nursing  include;  Rochelle  L.  Allison,  Michele  L.  Ardrey, 
lennifer  N.  Brooks,  Cassie  J.  Elliott,  Bobbie  D.  Eoute,  Jennifer  Fedor,  William  J.  Foreman,  Nathaly  Isidore,  Natalie 
M.  Klinger,  Amy  Lemon,  Amy  L.  Liddick,  Julia  H.  Liddic,  Catharine  A.  Long,  Leanne  N.  Metzger,  Megan  L. 
Rockev,  Deborah  L.  Rose,  Robert  T.  Walker,  and  Karen  L.  Zinobile. 


Above;  The  proud  parents  of  Natalie 
Klinger  have  the  privilege  of  pinning  the 
nurses  pin  on  their  children  during  the 
ceremonv.  The  pin  signifies  that  the 
student  has  completed  the  requirements 
for   a  nursing  degree. 


167 


"The  lamp 

is  the 

symbol  of 

the  light  of 

learning. 

It 
represents 
the  spirit 

of 
education 

and 
tradition 

of 
knowledge 

passed 

down  from 

one 

generation 

to 

another." 


Below:  Tricia 

O  '  C  o  n  n  e  r  , 
President  of  the 
Class  of  2003 
passes  down  the 
Lamp  of  Learning 
to  Christine  Colella 
of  the  Class  of  2004. 


Right:  Lamade  Gym- 
nasium is  transformed 
into  a  beautiful  chapel  to 
accommodate  the  crowd 
of  students,  facultv,  staff 
and  family  that 
participate  in  the 
Baccalaureate  service. 


BaCcAlAuReAjE 


The  Baccalaureate 
Service  helci  on 
Satuday,  May  5th 
was  a  time  of  reflection  and 
celebration  for  the  Class  of 
2001 .  The  service  was  held 
in  the  Lamade  Gy  masium, 
and  began  with  the  march 
of  the  faculty,  staff,  and 
aspiring  graduates  in  full 
academic  regalia.  The 
Lycoming  College  choir 
performed  harmonies  of 
tradition. 

Upon   entering 


L  168 


Lycoming  College,  freshmen 
participated  in  the 
Freshmen  Convocation 
which  included  the 
traditional  passing  of  the 
Lamp  of  Knowledge.  At 
Baccalaureate,  the  Lamp  of 
Knowledge  is  once  again 
passed  down  beginning 
with  the  Chairman  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  Robert 
Shangraw.  From  Dr. 
Zimmerman,  the  Lamp  was 
passed  down  from  Senior 
Class  President  Adrienne 


Reichenbach  to  the 
respective  presidents  of  each 
class. 

Sister  Catherine 
Ann  Gilvarv,  the  Catholic 
Campus  Minister  asked  us, 
"Who  wants  to  be  a 
millionaire?"  and  offered 
that  graduates  of  the  class  of 
2001  are  millionaires  when 
they  live  in  the  things  of  the 
heart.  The  attendees  then 
prayed  in  unison.  The 
beautiful  service  then  ended 
with  a  reception  with 
faculty,  friends  and  family. 


Below:  Faculty  and  administrators  line  up  for  the  procession  in  their  academic  regalia. 


CqMmEnCeMeNt 


The  Class  of  2001  is  Going  Places 

Under  blue  skies  on  the  oak-lined  Quad  of  Lycoming  College,  317 
graduates  received  degrees  on  Sunday,  May  6th,  2001,  during  the 
College's  153rd  Commencement 

Edmund  L.  Jenkins,  Chairman  of  the  Financial  Accounting  Standards 
Board,  and  Daniel  G.  Fultz  of  Williamsport,  the  retiring  Executive  Vice 
President  and  Treasurer  of  Lycoming  College,  received  Honorary  Doctor  of 
Laws  Degrees. 

Edmond  Jenkins,  who  had  a  38  year  career  with  accounting  giant 
Arthur  Anderson,  spoke  to  the  graduates  about  the  value  of  a  liberal  arts 
education.  Parents  and  friends  who  sought  the  shade  of  the  oak  trees  on  the 
Quad  could  thank  Dan  Fultz,  who  was  the  man  responsible  for  planting  the 
trees  nearly  40  years  ago. 

Andrew  J.  LeViere  of  Smethport,  Pennsylvania,  a  political  science 
major  and  cum  laude  graduate  who  was  an  active  leader  on  campus,  gave  the 
greeting  from  the  senior  class. 


Above;  Senior  Class  Speaker  A.].  LeViere  wishes 
his  class  luck  and  success. 

Right;  One  of  the  traditions  at  Lycoming  is  for  the 
facultv  and  staff  to  line  the  way  to  Commencement 
and  applaud  the  graduates  for  their  achievement 
as  they  pass. 


I.  170 


¥.- 


\*^ 


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•'^ 


€a 


"y. 


Above:  President  Douthat 
stands  with  the  Summa 
Cum  Laude  Graduates 
Sara  Davern,  Erin  Finnev, 
Kevin  Frederick,  Margaret 
Gerrity,  Amv  Gutkowski, 
Emily  Hautala,  Jolene 
Hillwig,  Amanda  Kohler, 
Jennifer  Kowalchick, 

Adrianna  Kuckla,  Karen 
Martin,  Mitchell  Marzo, 
Andrea  McDowell,  Darlene 
Mover,  Da\'id  Stark,  Melissa 
Stokes,  and  Heather  Wilt. 

Left:  The  officers  of  the  class 
of  2001  step  through  the 
OliverSterling  MetzlerGates 
as  thev  lead  their  class  in  the 
graduation  procession 
through  the  Quad. 


t 


171 


-*-K*^ 


Below:  Seniors  walk  onto 
the  stage  as  students  and 
walk  off  as  alumni.  The  last 
handshake  they  get  is  from 
Ronalee  Trogner,  President 
of  the  Alumni  Association 
Executive  Board. 


Right:  Students  say 
goodbyes  to  their 
friends  and  their 
professors  after 
Commencement. 
Dr.  David  Franz, 
Professor  of 

Chemistry  has  a 
chat  with  Emily 
Strieker. 

Far  right:  Newly 
commissioned 
Officer  of  the  ROTC 
Amanda  Clare 
leads  the  honor 
guard  during  the 
Commencement 
ceremony. 


172 


Below:  After  Commencement,  a  reception  is  held  on  the  Quad  so  that  Below:  Lycoming  Commencement  is  a  big  event, 

facult}'  and  staff  can  celebrate  with  the  students.    Regina  Collins,  for  seniors,  as  well  as  their  families  and  little  ones. 

Dean  for  Freshman  and  Dr.  David  Haley,  Associate  Professor  of  Amy  Staller  gets  a  big  hug  from  a  future  graduate 

Math  spend  some  time  with  Jessica  Miller.  of  Lycoming  College? 


Above:  Senior  lacrosse  pla>'ers  Hillar)'  Barrett,  Darlene  Mover,  Brenda  MacPhail,Heather  Wilt,  and 
Lisa  Klein  gather  before  the  processional  begins. 


173.. 


GqInG  PEACES 


Where  do  you  want  to  go? 


In  order  to  GO  PLACES, 
the  2001  AiTou'  needed 
the  help  of  many 
people  and  organizations. 
The  community 

businesses  who  have 
placed  advertisements  in 
the  Arrow  have  been  there 
for  the  College  and  the 
Yearbook  for  quite  some 
time.  Their  involvement  is 
a  crucial  part  of  the  success 
of  Lycoming  College  and 


the  Yearbook  and  we 
greatly  appreciate  their 
support.  Please  patronize 
the  businesses  of  our 
sponsors. 

We  are  also  very 
fortunate  to  have  strong 
support  from  our  friends 
and  families.  Friends  and 
families  have  the 
opportunitx'  in  the 
following  section  to 
support       the       Arrow 


yearbook  and  provide  their 
loved  ones  with  a  heartfelt 
or  humorous  message 
honoring  the  occasion  of 
their  graduation  from 
Lycoming. 

Our  thanks  are 
extended  to  the  area 
businesses  and  family  and 
friends  who  have  helped 
us  Go  Places  with  the  2001 
Arrow  Yearbook. 


"'^^®*174 


A  new  beginning, 
A  time  to  lool<^  forward, 
A  time  to  set  your  goals, 
to  dream  your  dreams, 

to  try  your  wings. 


And  see  what  lies 
beyond  for  you. 

Wishing  only  success 
and  happiness. 


The  Streeter  Campus  Store 

Trish,  Donna,  Terri,  Mary 

Michael,  Julie,  &  Kelly 


175  -m 


Jiamptotv 


You'll  be  satisfied. 
We  guarantee  it! 

140  Via  Bella 

Williamsport,  PA  17701 

570-323-6190 

www.hamptoninnwilliamsport.com 

Meeting^ospitality  Room 

Free  Cable/Showtime 

Free  Breakfast  Bar 

Free  Airport  Shuttle  Service 

Indoor  Pool  &  Fitness  Center 


Clxris, 
You  have 

accompUshed  one  of 
life's  greatest 
achievements.  We  are 
so  proud  of  you. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Eddie, 

Sean,  Susie  and  Hogan 


^BH|r| 

Jei-m, 

Now  you  are  really 
ready  to  fly  on  your 
own.  We  are  so  very 

proud  of  what  you 
have  become.  We 

^^l^^l 

love  you. 

H^HH 

Mom  and  Dad 

Mindy, 

We  have  watched  you  grow  from  a  cute, 
but  very  strong  willed  child  into  a  beautiful 
and  loving  woman  with  a  very  strong  will 
to  make  a  difference  in  your  life  as  well  as 
those  you  surround.  We  have  watched  you 
grow  in  your  life  and  we  have  seen  how 
hard  you  have  worked  these  last  four  years. 
We  know  that  you  will  be  a  success  in 
whatever  you  choose  to  do.  You  know 
where  your  roots  are,  now  it's  time  to  give 
you  your  wings.  Go  now  and  always  know 
how  proud  we  are  of  you  and  that  we  will 
always  be  here  for  you. 

All  our  Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 


^176 


Ired  L. 

Ilamni 

rrcsidi'iit 


Darin  L. 
ilamm 


President 


Maruaret  I. 
Ilamm 

Secretary/ 
Treasurer 


As  always, 
Fred  llaimn 
Inc.  is  dedi- 
cated to  safe 

and  envi- 
ronmentally 
friendly 
conditions 
for  its  cus- 
tomers as 
well  as  its 
employees! 


''Quality 
Service  is 
the  ONLY 

thing  we 

seiur 


Quality  Disposal  Service 


Fred  Hamm  Inc.  is  a 
family  owned 
and  operated 
business  that 
prides  itself 
on  its 
dynamic 
service 


care  smce 
its  creation  in  1968. 
Customer  satisfaction  is 
the  very  essence  upon 
which  the  business  was 


founded.  Fred  Hamm  Inc. 
started 
through 
recycling  and 
since  has 
grown  into  a 
full  service 
business. 
Service  is 
the  only 
thing  we 
sell!!  Our  goal  is  to 
provide  up-to-date 
disposal  service  along 
with  dedication  to 


recycling  to  the  point  that 
it  is  economical  for  both 
you,  the  customer  and  us, 
thus  making  landfills  last 
longer!  Inside  and 
outside  house  consultants 
are  available  upon 
request.  Our  entire  fleet 
of  trucks  are  equipped 
with  a  state  of  the  art 
radio  system  in  order  to 
provide  you  with  fast  and 


accurate  service. 


Services  Available 


W" 


Recycling 

Metals 

Newspaper 

Cardboard 

Mixed  Office  Papei' 

Plastics 

Pick-up  Service 

Available  for 

Commercial  and 

Industrial 

Drop-off  Center 

Available  for 

Residential 


Fred  Hamm  Inc. 

640  Building  #2  Railroad 

Street 

RO.  Box  5096 

Jersey  Shore,  PA  17740 

Ph:  (570)398-1814 

Toll  Free:  i-877-TRASH- 

90 

Fax:(570)398-1872 

Office  Hours: 

Monday-Friday 

9  AM  -  4:30  PM 


Disposal  Service 

Monthly  Fees  for  the 

following: 

Ultra-Cart  Service 

Residential  Service 

Commercial  and 

Industrial  Service 

1-20  Cubic  Yard 

Containers 


177 


-*-R*i 


&««: 


r  178 


lo  Megan, 

To  a  sweet  niece.  Watching  you  turn  16,  getting 

your  first  car,  picking  out  dresses  for  proms,  then 

your  21st  birthday,  now  graduation  from  Nursing 

College.  1  am  so  proud  to  be  your  Aunt  BeBe  and 

to  have  watched  you  grow  up  to  be  a  lovely  young 

lady. 

To  my  favorite  niece,  Megan. 
I'm  very  proud  of  you  for  following  in  my  foot- 
steps!! When  I  retire,  I  will  pass  the  oil  lamp  of 
nursing  to  you.  For  the  next  50  years  you'll  get  to 
take  care  of  the  family  with  the  calls  in  the  middle 
of  the  night.  My  love  and  best  wishes  go  with  you 
on  your  journey  through  your  nursing  career. 
Your  favorite  Aunt  Martv 


irr*^ 


179 


Brenda, 

Congratulations  to  our  #9  LAX  star  on  and 

off  the  field. 

We  are  proud 

of  you. 

Love 

Dad,  Mom, 
Sarah  and 
Grandmom 


Phil, 

"Today  is  the  door 
into  forever,  when 
you  believe." 
Son  we  are  so  very 
proud  of  you  and 
wish  all  the  best. 
Love 
Dad  and  Mom 

^«j^H 

^1 

Compliments  of 

BEITER'S 


322  W.  Fourth  St.  •  Williamsport  •  326-2073 
Monday  thru  Friday  9  to  9  •  Saturday  9  to  5 

1125  North  Fourth  St.  •  Sunbury  •  286-6414 

Monday  thru  Saturday  9  to  9 

Sunday  Noon  to  5 

Other  Locations: 

13-15  East  Main  St.  •  Locl<  Haven  •  748-7222 

401  South  Main  St.  •  Mansfield  •  662-3276 


VISA' 


^ 

BEITER'S 

CHARGE  CARD 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 
Jane,  Al,  and  Dingis 


'•^ItM 


•'  180 


Offering  Temporary  Staffing 

and 
Career  Placement  Services 


DePasquale  Staffing  Services  H^t 

454  Pine  Street,  WUlianuport 
-^      (570)326-173«     FAX  (570)322-2520 
VitU  OUT  Website  at  lmp://(lpuqff'mg.c0m 


It's  an  MBA 

(without  the  lOU). 

And  it '  s  all  mine. 


Running  a  business  appealed  to  me.  But  let's  face 
it,  there's  never  a  venture  capitalist  around  when 
you  need  one.  So  I  was  open  to  Enterprise.  Here 
they  train  me  to  run  a  profit  center,  manage  people 
and  handle  myself  in  business  settings.  It's  like  my 
own  startup,  backed  by  a  $5  billion  company. 

Enterprise  isn't  funny  uniforms.  It's  dressing  profes- 
sionally, conducting  sales  calls,  planning  logistics. 
Easy?  No.  But  people  who  succeed  here  aren't 
afraid  to  prove  themselves,  or  have  fun  together. 
And  now  that  I  have  the  potential  to  outearn  most 
MBAs,  I  look  forward  to  doing  both. 

My  f>mmAi  t^trj>ni€ 

^^  Enterprise 

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enferprise.com 

Enterprising  applicants,  pleose  apply 

online  at  wvav  enterprise. com  or  contoct; 

Erica  Keiper,  Recruiting  Supervisor 

phone:  171 71795-0901  ext.  262  . 

e-moil:  el<eipcr@erac  com      EOE/f^/w^(  V 


Sara, 

Vi^.^ 

I  am  so  very  proud  of 

v^l 

you.  May  all  of  your 

dreams  come  true. 

tflik.  -Jkiil^H 

Keep  smiling! 

Love, 

li^^^H                ^^^^^^^^^^t- 

Mom 

Hfc '  ^iifii 

Julie, 

Congratulations  and  good  luck  in  the  future. 


We  are  very 
proud  and  will  < 
always  be  here 
for  you. 

Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 


Congratulations 

Lycoming  College 

Graduates 

uehanna 
th  System 

Divine  Providence  Hospital  -  Muncy  Valley  Hospital 
The  Wiliiamsport  Hospital  &  Medical  Center 

A  partnership  for 

healthy 

communities. 

www.shscares.org 


181 


Congratulations 
to  the  Class  of  2001 

Great  Job  Jenn! 


Love  Dad,  Mom,  Loe,  Dan,  Lucky,  and  Free 


'•♦■fTi^ci* 


182 


Congratulations  Brandon  I 


Follow  Your  Dreams 

Liove, 
Mom,  Dadf  &  Shawn 


FULL  SERVICE  BANKING  SINCE  1857 


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aCONGRATULATIONSa 

Jennifer, 

May  all  your  dreams  come  true. 
We  are  all  so  very  proud  of  you. 
those  here, 

Mom,  Aunt  Kathy 

and  Uncle  David 

...and  those  in  heaven. 
John  and  Gram 


183 


'*t?Mc 


A     STEIN  WAY     I  S 

MEANT  TO  BE  SEEN 


AS     WELL     AS     HEARD. 


Tlie  gifted  hands  of 
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and  power.  A  sound 
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of  95%  of  today's 
performing  artists.  But 
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craftsmen  is  not 
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alone... 


STEINWAY     6     SONS 


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Luke 


I  am  so  very 
proud  of  you. 

All  My  Love, 
Mom 


Jen, 

We  couldn't  be  "MORE"  proud 

of  you. 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Congratulations 
Yearbook  Staff 

'Another  Great  Publication' 


9 


HERFF  JONES 


Dave  Brown 

Yearbook  Consultant 

1-800-437-3393  Ext  4725 


^W  184 


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In  the  past  21  years  you  have  changed  from  a 

precocious  Httle  girl  to  a  mature  young 

woman.  Your  hard  work  and  perseverance 

have  paid  off,  and 

you  are  now  ready 

to  make  your  way 

in  the  world.  We 

are  very  proud  of 

you  and  your 

accompHshments 

and  wish  you 

continued  success 

in  tlie  future. 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom,  Julie, 
and  Thomas 


'■^■^ 

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May  you  always  reach  your  goal. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Andy,  and  Thorn 

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^'  186 


Congratulations  Graduates 

LECCE  ELECTRIC,  INC. 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

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ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR  FOR  OVER  30  YEARS 

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187  ^^W 


In  Remembrance 

September  11,2001 

Terrorist  Attack  on  the 

World  Trade  Center  and 

the  Pentagon 

"Today,  our  nation  saw  evil,  the  very 

worst  of  human  nature,  and  we 

responded  with  the  best  of  America,..." 

George  W.  Bush 
President  of  the  United  States  of  America 


'*-t?*f 


188 


LYCOMING  COLLEGE 

WILLIAMSPORT.    PA.    17701 


Dear  Class  of  2001, 

On  behalf  of  the  administration,  faculty  and  staff  of  Lycoming  College, 
congratulations  on  your  achievements  and  best  wishes  for  continued  success. 
We  are  delighted  with  the  contributions  the  Class  of  2001  has  bestowed 
upon  Lycoming  College 

As  our  newest  alumni,  be  assured  that  we  will  keep  you  informed  about  the 
College's  growth  and  development  and  hope  you  will  continue  your 
involvement  with  the  College. 

Sincerely, 


James  E.  Douthat 
President 


Sue  A.  Saunders 
Dean  of  Student  Affairs 


Lobert  W.  Griesemer 
Treasurer 


J^es  D.  Spencer 
Dean  of  Admissions 


)p0f<^ 


^ 


F. 


John  F.  Piper,  Jr. 
Dean  of  the  College 


189  ^^W 


Below:  Tour  de  France  wirmer  Lance  Armstrong  of  Austin,  Texas,  rides  down 
the  Champs  Ely  sees  with  an  American  flag  after  the  21st  and  final  stage  of  the 
cycling  race  in  Paris. 


Below:  Accident  investigators  and  emergency 
workers  look  through  the  wreckage  at  the  scene 
of  the  Air  France  Concorde  crash  at  Gonesse, 
near  Paris.  An  investigation  was  seeking  clues 
to  what  caused  the  supersonic  jet  to  catch  fire 
during  take  off  and  crash  into  a  hotel  killing  all 
113  people  aboard. 

Below  Right:  The  closing  ceremonv  fireworks 
for  the  Sydney  2000  Olympic  Games  erupt  over 
the  Sydney  Harbor  Bridge  and  Opera  House. 


GqInG  PEACES 


The  Year  in  Revie^v 


Left:  Republican 

presidential  candidate 
Texas  Governor  George 
W.  Bush  and  Dick 
Chene\'  wave  to  media 
cameras  after  Chenev's 
arrival  at  the  Governor's 
mansion  in  Austin, 
Texas. 


Below  Left:  The  Crew  of  the 
Kursk  nuclear  submarine 
standing  in  front  of  their  vessel 
at  a  Navy  base  near  Vidyayevo, 
Russia.  Underwater  rescue 
capsules  fighting  to  reach  118 
seamen  trapped  on  the  Russian 
submarine  failed  in  their  efforts 
to  save  the  doomed  men. 


Above:  "Survivor"  show  winner  Richard 
Hatch,  left,  poses  with  fellow  finalists 
Rudy  Boesch,  Susan  Hawk,  and  Kelly 
Wiglesworth  upon  their  arrival  to  the 
show  partv  at  CBS  Studios  in  Hollywood. 

Left:  The  cast  of  "The  West  Wing"  pose  for 
photographers  at  the  52nd  Annual  Emmv 
Awards  in  Los  Angeles.  Thev  are  from  left 
to  right:  Bradlev  Whitford,  Janel  Moloney, 
John  Spencer,  Martin  Sheen,  Rob  Lowe, 
Dule  Hill,  Allison  Jannev,  and  Richard 
Schiff.  The  show  garnered  a  record- 
breaking  nine  Emmys. 


191 


Closing 
Remarks 
Jason  Murray, 
2001  Chieftain 
Award 
Recipient 


GqInG  PEACES 

Where  do  you  want  to  go? 


Life  happens  as  we  make  plans.  The 
experiences  and  the  travels  shape  our  outlook 
upon  life.  As  we  lake  our  first  steps,  our  journey 
of  life  hegins.  In  our  fast  pace  world,  few  of  us 
actually  reflect  on  past  experiences.  If  we  would 
only  seize  the  moment  and  realize  our  past 
accomplishments,  we  would  marvel  at  our  own 
achievements  in  dishehef. 

Lyconiing  College  leaves  us  with  many 
memories  and  close  friends.  As  we  started 
college,  we  set  goals  that  we  hoped  to  an  omphsh 
at  the  end  of  four  years.  While  working  towards 
ouj  academic  aspirations,  we  experiencedmore 
than  just  an  academic  education.  At  Lycoming, 
we  went  places.  As  we  participated  in  sports, 
campus  cluhs,  and  volunteer  organizations, 
friendships  and  memories  grew.    Professors 


became  more  then  mentors,  RA's  became  >^ 
friends,  and  study  groups  became  a  circle  of 
acquaintances.   As  we  look  back,  the  past 
four  years  have  fostered  our  spirit  and 
character  making  us  who  we  are. 

Before  moving  on,  take  a  moment  to 
reflect  on  your  first  day  at  Lycoming.  Did 
you  over  think  things  would  turn  out  this 
great?  As  the  years  passed  at  Lycoming,  we 
continued  to  grow  and  learn.  All  of  our 
experiences,  education,  and  friendships 
bring  life  to  a  full  circle  preparing  us  for  our 
next  destination.  As  graduates  of  Lycoming, 
we  continue  to  go  places.  My  advice  is  to 
take  your  experiences,  make  wise  decisions, 
and  foDow  your  dreams.  It  is  our  time  to  go 
into  the  world  and  make  our  place. 


.192 


9 


ARROW 


TWO      THOUSAND      ONE 


The  320  copies  of  the  2001  Arrow  Yearbook  were 
printed  and  sold  for  a  price  of  $45.00  each.  The 
yearbook  staff  developed  the  theme  "Going  Places". 
The  six  editors  for  the  2001  Arrow  were  Erin  Finney, 
Photography,  and  Holly  Ely,  John  Kneisly,  Virginia 
Shank,  Miranda  Speelman,  and  Sandra  Utsch  in 
Layout  and  Design.  Herff  Jones  Yearbooks  in 
Gettysburg,  PA  published  the  yearbook.  The  yearbook 
representative,  occasional  artist,  and  general  assistant 
to  Lycoming  College  was  Dave  Brown.  The  cover  is 
leather  grained  with  an  almond  base  #  1 507  and 
applied  sienna  ink  #17  with  an  orange  foiled  compass. 
The  192  pages,  8  in  color,  were  printed  on  SOpound 
Bordeaux  paper.  Davor  Photographic  Inc.  provided 
photographic  supplies  and  film  development  from 
Bensalem,  PA.  Davor  staff  photographers  took  the 
senior  portraits.  Student  photographers,  student 
organizations,  faculty,  and  administrative  staff  of 
Lycoming  College  submitted  other  photographs  and 
copy.  The  yearbook  staff  created  the  2001  Arrow 
using  Adobe  Pagemaker  6.0  and  the  Gallery  Electronic 
Library  system  provided  by  Herff  Jones.  "Friends  and 
Family"  and  business  advertisements  were  solicited 
to  offset  the  cost  of  the  yearbook.  Lycoming  College 
financially  supports  the  production  of  the  Arrow 
Yearbook.  A  special  thank  you  goes  out  to  Donna 
Weaver,  Peggy  Kimble,  and  Sandra  Burrows  for  their 
administrative  assistance  and  to  Robert  Dietrich, 
Sports  Information  Director,  for  his  assistance  with 
photographic  coverage  and  copy  for  varsity  athletics. 


GolNGPSfiPES 


Where  do  you  want  to  go?