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66 


PATRIOTISM" 


The  Stronghold  of 
Lycoming  College 


Pg.  2-23  Fall  Activities:  opening  weekend,  Involvement  Fair,  Campus 
Carnival,  Homecoming,  Halloween  Festivities,  Kirk  Cameron,  Breaking  Benjamin, 
Jazzman's  Opening,  Thanksgiving  Dinner,  and  Random  Campus  Shots. 

^^^^        pg.    24-43  Spring  Activities:    Karaoke,  Road  Rules,  Search  Retreat, 
'     Tsunami  Benefit,  Leadership  Retreat,  Relay  for  Life,  Blood  Mobile,  Howie  Day/Starting 
Line,  Theater  Productions,  Accepted  Students  Day,  Dance  Club,  and  Greek  Week. 

pg.  44-  66  Senior  Section:  senior  Portraits,  senior  Celebration,  Cruise, 
and  Art  Show. 


pg.  67-83  Commencing  Activities:  Baccalaureate,  senior  Picnic, 
Graduation  Concert,  and  Graduation. 

pg.  84-117  Sports:  Football,  cross  Country,  Golf,  Men's  &  Women's  Lacrosse, 
Men's  &  Women's  Soccer,  Men's  &  Women's  Swimming,  Men's  &  Women's 
Basketball,  Men's  &  Women's  Tennis,  Volleyball,  Softball,  Wrestling,  and  Cheerleading. 

pg.  118-155  Clubs  &  Organizations:  service.  Athletic,  Greek,  Major 
and  Leadership  groups. 

pg.   156-167   Faculty  Section:  Faculty  Portraits  and  Accomplishments. 


pg.   168-175  Advertisements:   Family  &  Friends  Memory  Ads,  Business 
Ads,  and  College  Department  Ads. 

pg.   176  Chieftain   Letter:  Spotnght  of  2005  chieftain,  Emlly  Lubold. 

1 


Opening  Weekend 


Each  year  the  college  hosts  a  variety  of 
activities  for  the  incoming  freshman  and 
their  family.  The  first  day  the  students  are 
lined  up  outside  the  David  B.  Sykes  Gate  on 
Market  Street  where  the  students  will 
process  through  the  gates  and  begin  their 
college  career.  This  year's  Freshman 
Convocation  brought  a  familiar  face  to 
Lycoming  as  the  speaker  was  alumni,  David 
Argall  '80,  who  used  his  humor  to  enlighten 
the  incoming  students  to  life  at  Lycoming. 

The  largest  freshman  class  in  a  decade 
with  420  students.  While  75  percent  of  the 
class  is  from  Pennsylvania,  20  states  and  6 
foreign  countries  are  also  represented.  A 
little  less  than  10  percent  are  commuter 
students,  reflecting  the  residential  character 
of  Lycoming  College.  The  class  is  fairly  evenly 
divided  between  men  and  women  with 
slightly  more  women. 


Rodman  Berfjeld,  Emily  Lubold,  Kelly  Howerler 
gates  to  the  incoming  freshman  class. 


Left-  President  Douthat  and  Dean 
Piper  stand  at  the  podium  with 
Rebecca  Hile  and  the  speaker  during 
Freshman  Convocation 


JhS^oCVdHCHt 


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The  girls  of  AST  show  off  their  closeness  and  their  sorority  memorabilia. 


The  Gamma  Delta  Sigma  girls  grab  a  bite  to  eat  while  waiting  for  a 
prospective  member. 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  proudly  boasts  the  newly  formed  sorority 


Above-  Lauren  Salmon  and  Michelle  Morone  stare 
at  their  CAB  information  and  wonder  where  the 
freshman  are. 


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German  professor,  Virginia  Lewis,  fights  against  a 


Rue  Moyer  and  Josie  Castillo  dance  to  the  program  using  the  electronic  pads  below  them. 


Students  mill 

around  the 

cotton  candy 

and  slushie^^ 

machine. 


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Left-  A  student  resets  the  cloth 
pins  for  the  next  human  ball. 


Above-  The  Phi  Mu  guys  push  the  human  bowling 

ball  toward  the  pins. 

Right-  Phi  Mu  helps  him  get  strapped  into  the  ball. 


Homecomin 


MaCe  Crawe 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lyc€ 


Festivities 


Tellb   lA/restlirg 


Princess  Nancy  Villante  and  Queen  Emily  Lubold 


The  Junior  and  Senior  Homecoming  Court  with  2003  queen  Marsha  McQuate,  middle. 


2003  Homecoming  Queen  Marsha  McQuate.  crowns 

2004  Queen  Emily  Lubold. 


The  Junior  court  takes  time  to  pose  for  a  photo. 


8 


Past  and  Present  Homecoming  Queens  share  their  joy. 


■V<. 


Some  of  the  male  court  members  stand  proudly  after  the  crowning. 


The  female  court  members  pose  with  their  flowers  after  the  crowning. 


FESTWriTES 


sponsored  by  PSEA  and 
Big  Brothers/Big  Sisters... 


10 


Breaking  Benjamin  and  Cypiiiiis 

...rocked  their  way  into  the  new  recreation  center  with  music  that  tested  the  structure's 
soundness.  Both  bands  brought  a  style  of  music  to  campus  that  hasn't  been  seen  here  for  a  few 
years.  The  crowd  pushed  itself  forward  in  an  effort  to  mosh  and  there  was  occasional  body 
surfing,  which  campus  and  concert 
security  did  their  best  to  control.  Nearly 
2,000  students  and  community  members 
flocked  to  the  recreation  center  to  hear 
them  perform. 

Breaking  Benjamin,  a  semi-local  band, 
is  composed  of  lead-singer  Benjamin 
Burnley  and  guitarist  Aaron  Fink  both 
from  Selinsgrove;  Mark  James  Klepaski 
from  Wilkes-Barre  and  a  new  drummer 
who  is  from  California. 

The  band  coordinated  a  show, 
"Rockfest"  two  summers  ago  in  Liverpool. 
This  show  ended  up  to  be  much  more 
successful  than  planned  and  helped  the 
band  advance  to  where  they  are  today. 


12 


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Kirk  Cameron  Does  360  of 

TV  star  Kirk  Cameron  shared  his  thoughts  and  feelings  about  Christianity  with  a  large  crowc 
gathered  in  D-OOl  during  his  Oct.  27  visit  to  Lycoming  College.  Cameron's  visit  was  part  of  the  fal 
symposium,  "Religious  Pluralism  in  21st  Century  America."  IT  J^l^    - 


The  event  was  arranged  by  Cynthia  Betz.  Once  an  atheist  jL' 
living  in  Hollywood,  Cameron  is  now  a  devout  Christian  ^ 
and  the  host  and  producer  of  the  "Way  of  the  Master" 
television  series.  During  his  speech,  Cameron  discussed 
his  conversion  to  Christianity,  which  came  about  because 
he  attended  a  church  service  with  his  girlfriend.  He  also 
spoke  about  how  his  life  has  changed  for  the  better  since 
his  conversion. 


Vlike  Seaver 


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Students  took  the  opportunity  to  get  a  signature 
from  Cameron  at  his  meet  and  greet. 


17 


In  the  fall,  Pennington  Lounge  had  an  atmosphere  change  as  the  old  Canteen  lunch/snack  bar  was  replaced  by 
a  new  and  lively  cafe.  Jazzman's  Cafe  is  a  hot  coffee  bar  operated  by  Sodexho  USA,  the  food  service  company 
which  also  manages  all  of  Lycoming  College's  food  service  operations.  Even  though  the  old  snack  bar  left,  someone 
remained  behind,  Glenda.  Glenda  has  been  a  staple  in  the  snack  bar  in  Pennington  and  many  students  were 
afraid  when  Jazzman's  arrived,  she  would  be  gone. 

There  are  now  more  than  100  Jazzman's  Cafe  locations  in  the  U.S.  Last  year,  it  was  named  the  winner  of  the 
prestigious  Hot  Concepts!  Award  sponsored  by  Nation's  Restaurant  News  and  Tyson's  Food  Inc.,  that  identifies 
innovative  restaurant  concepts. 

The  cafe  serves  a  selection  of  Seattle's  Best  Coffee®,  espresso  drinks,  teas,  soups  and  salads,  specialty  sandwiches 
and  a  unique  offering  of  fresh  bakery  items. 


Thanksgiving  Dinner 


[ 


Many  people  know  the 
stress  of  trying  to 
organize  large 

thanksgiving  dinners, 
but  not  many  people 
can  understand  the 
challenges  of  trying  to 
seat  and  serve  1,500 
guests.  In  order  to  solve 
this  not-so-everyday 
problem,  Lycoming 
College  asks  faculty  and 
staff  to  chip  in  and  help 
serve  the  annual 
Thanksgiving  Dinner  for 
the  Lycoming  College 

student  body  on  the  last  full  day  of  cafeteria  service  before 
the  break. 

The  Thanksgiving  dinner,  complete  with  roasted  turkey, 
mashed  potatoes,  gravy,  stuffing,  green  beans,  and  of  course 
the  most  essential  element  of  Thanksgiving,  pumpkin  pie  is 
served  to  the  college  students  by  members  of  the  faculty 
and  staff.  Students  get  a  change  of  pace  because  the  dinner 
is  sit  down  rather  than  cafeteria  style,  and  each  table  is 
complete  with  both  tablecloth  and  candles,  to  set  the  mood. 

As  the  students  enter  the  cafeteria,  they  are  seated  by 
the  Maitre  D's  for  the  evening.  Dr.  James  Douthat,  President, 
and  Dr.  John  Piper,  Jr.,  Dean  of  the  College.  But  for  some 
the  students,  the  best  part  of  the  meal  begins  as  they  meet 
their  wait  person,  who  is  apt  to  be  their  biology  professor. 
Dr.  Mel  Zimmerman,  Dr.  David  Franz,  and  Dr.  Jeff  Newman, 
all  in  the  science  department,  are  just  a  few  of  the  volunteers 
for  the  dinner. 

Students  can  either  make  reservations  or  simply  walk  into 
the  dinner.  This  year,  Lycoming  College  held  the  Thanksgiving 
dinner  on  Monday,  November  22,  from  4:30  p.m.  to  6:00 
p.m.  Students  were  encouraged  to  come  ready  to  stuff 
themselves  with  a  full  Thanksgiving  Day  dinner! 


20 


Lyco  Style... 


And  the  Students  still 
couldn't  get  enough... 


Students 
Relaxing 

It  doesn't  matter  what  time  of 
year  it  is.  Students  at  Lycoming 
always  find  something  to  do  to 
entertain  themselves,  whether  it's 
sledriding  in  Montoursville, 
sunbathing  on  the  quad  or  playing 
volleyball  by  Forrest  or  East  Hall. 


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Above:  Kari.  Soraya,  and  Kim  sled  riding  in  Montoursville. 


Below :  Melissa  Stubbs.  Kelly  Shpunt.  Katherine  Kressler  study  on 
the  quad. 


Above:  .loylynn  Scott  and  some  friends  lounge  on  the  quad  during 
the  end  of  the  Spring  semester. 


Below:  Students  enjoy  a  game  of  volleyball  beside  Forrest, 


Tsunami  Benefit  Concert 


Saxophonist  and  jazz  journalist  Sascha  Feinstein  organized  a  jazz  concert  on  ,  Tuesday,  January 
IStln,  that  raised  $3,550  to  aid  victims  of  the  tsunami  in  Southeast  Asia. 

"This  concert  was  assembled  quickly,  but  we  hoped  for  considerable  contributions,"  said 
Feinstein,  editor  of  "Brilliant  Corners,"  the  only  publication  in  the  country  that  centers  on  jazz- 
related  poetry,  fiction,  and  non-fiction.  He  plays  alto,  soprano  and  tenor  saxophone  along  with 
clarinet. 

Feinstein  is  a  professor  of  English  at  Lycoming  College  and  co-director  of  the  College's  creative 
writing  program. 

Feinstein  was  joined  by  "regional  jazz  all-stars"  including  saxophonist  Dick  Adams,  whose 
extensive  resume  includes  a  "who's  who"  in  pop,  jazz  and  Motown. 

Grammy-winning  drummer  Steve  Mitchell  has  played  drums  for  The  Joffrey  Ballet,  Blue  Mitchell, 
Van  Morrison,  Esther  Phillips  and  Lou  Rawls  as  well  as  the  television  soundtracks  for  "Charlie 
Brown"  and  "Garfield  the  Cat." 

He  backed  keyboardist  Steve  Adams  and  bassist  Charles  "Chalie"  Holmes,  both  of  whom  add 
flavors  respective  of  Chick  Corea  and  Stanley  Clarke. 


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24 


25 


^^fm         Everyone  Came  To  Relay  For  Life  Looking  For 


HOPE: 


"H"  is  for  Hope,  which  is  everlasting. 

"0"  is  for  Oneness,  because  we  all  stand  united  in  the  fight  against  this 

dreaded  disease. 
"P"  is  for  Power,  because  that  is  what  we  have,  as  part  of  the  more  than 

4000  events  across  our  beautiful  nation! 
"E"  is  for  Eradication,  because  we  will  ERADICATE  cancer  and  make  it  a 

distant  memory!  ^ 


fc^,S,A,.^!^, 


One  day  soon,  everyone  will  read  a  different 
story,  one  that  does  not  talk  of  HOPE,  but  of  a 
CURE: 

"C"  is  for  Cancer,  the  disease  that  has  joined  Polio,  Smallpox  and  Cholera 

as  largely  a  thing  of  the  past. 
"U"  is  for  Us,  the  people  who  were  a  big  part  of  making  this  possible. 
"R"  is  for  Remember,  because  though  we  have  eradicated  this  disease, 

we  still  remember  those  who  have  battled  this  demon. 
"E"  is  for  Eradicate  -  No  one  gets  cancer  anymore'.    We  have  won  this 

battle! 

THANK   YOU    FOR    MAKING 
CANCER  A  MEMORY. 

THANK  YOU  FOR  RAISING  OVER 
$1  BILLION  DOLLARS  AT  RELAY  FOR 
LIFE  TO  MAKE  THIS  A  REALITY 

THANK  YOU  FOR  HELPING  US 
REACH  THE  FINISH  LINE.  WE  HAVE 
FOUNDACURE! 

But  Until  that  day,  we  all  battle  on. 
We  all  unite  against  cancer. 

We  all  walk  thru  the  night,  because  "THERE  IS  NO  FINISH  LINE  UNTIL  WE 
FINDACURE" 


■THE  EMPTY  TABLE" 

We  call  your  attention  to  the  small  table  that  occupies  a  place  of 
dignity  and  honor.  It  is  set  for  one,  symbolizing  the  fact  that  some  of 
our  loved  ones  are  missing  from  this  gathering.. ..The  chair  is  empty. 
Many  of  those  who  fought  the  battle  with  cancer  are  no  longer  with 
us,  but  rather  than  mourning  their  loss,  we  choose  to  celebrate  their 
life. ...The  table  is  small,  symbolizing  the  frailty  of  a  single  patient, 
sometimes  alone  in  the  fight  against  his  or  her  disease.  The 
tablecloth  is  white,  symbolic  of  the  medical  profession:  doctors, 
nurses,  and  researchers  who  help  fight  the  battle  for  life.  The  single 
rose  in  the  vase  signifies  the  enduring  love  of  their  families  and 
friends  and  the  strength  of  a  patients'  will  to  fight  the  disease  that 
ultimately  claimed  many  of  them. ...The  glass  is  inverted  in  memory 
of  those  people  who  are  not  here  to  join  our  celebration  of 
successes.. ..But.  the  candle  represents  the  light  of  hope  that  lives  in 
the  hearts  of  all  of  us  —  hope  represented  by  cancer  survivors  and 
the  hope  for  a  cure  discovered  as  a  result  ofthe  detailed  worl<  of  the 

medical  profession  made 
able  through  funds  generated 
through  events  such  as  Relay 
For  Life. 


Relay  Activities: 


5^*5^^ 


The  Relay  for  Life  raised  over  $6,068.  UCIVl  was  the  number 
one  fund-raising  team  with  $726.76  and  Student  Senate  was 

second  with  $722.00.  Lindsay  IVIartin  was  the  number  one 

individual  fund-raiser  with  $498.00  and  Jackie  Gauer  was  the 

second  highest  earning  $356.00. 


Circle  K's  Blood  Drive; 

Each  year  the  organization  sponsors 
two  blood  drives  handled  by  the 
American  Red  Cross.  The  drives 
usually  last  about  six  hours  and  are 
held  in  Pennington  Lounge. 


Organization  viiluntccrs  pose  for  a  picture. 


Heidi  Kiint/leman 


Mark  Lipka,  Brad  Webb.  Kelly  Howertcr. 
Emily  Lubold 


Jennifer  Wray 


27 


Each  semester  the  Campus  Activities  Board  sponsors  a  karaoke  night 
in  Jack's  Place  in  Wertz  Center.  Sometimes  things  can  get  a  little  wild 
and  othertimes,  a  little  blase.  In  addition  to  the  CAB  sponsoring  karaoke 
nights,  other  groups  on 
campus,  such  as 
sororities,  fraternities 
and  service 

organizations  use  the 
event  as  a  way  to  let 
the  campus  let  loose. 


Dclow:  WoM  Mu 


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Annual  Search  Retreat 

United  Campus  Ministries  sponsors  this  retreat 
each  year  in  the  beginning  of  the  spring  semester. 
Roughly  30  students  attend  the  retreat.  According 
to  the  UCM  website,  it  is  an  off-campus  spring 
retreat.  Search  is  about  your  life  as  you  look  at  some 
of  your  conflicts,  struggles,  and  even  some  of  that 
"baggage"  that  you  can't  leave  behind.  Search  is 
about  love. ..a  love  of  neighbor,  a  love  of  self,  and 
most  importantly,  God's  love  for  each  of  us. 


Spring  Concert  a  Hit 

Howie  Day  and  Starting  Line  both  have  different 
sounds  to  their  songs. 

On  The  Starting  Line's  titled  debut,  "Say  It  Like  You 
IVIean  It",  the  Pennsylvania-based  quartet  began  v^here 
the  best  bands  start  off— with  a  fully  realized  sound  all 
its  own.  The  band  started  off  as  a  small  group  of  guys 
getting  together  to  play.  Eventually  one  thing  lead  to 
another  and  two  of  the  members  sped  through  school 
in  order  to  carry  on  with  the  band. 

The  23-year-old  songwriter,  Howie  Day,  hails  from 
Bangor,  Maine.  While  he  continues  to  explore  the 
themes  of  love,  regret  and  loss  in  his  lyrics,  his  music 
takes  on  an  additional  dimension  as  he  incorporates  a 
25-piece  orchestra  to  "Numbness  for  Sound,"  "I'll  Take 
You  On,"  "Collide,"  and  "She  Says."  Writing  on  piano 
forthefirsttimeonanalbum.  Day  adds  a  new  element 
to  "End  of  Our  Days"  and  "Trouble  in  Here." 


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The  Theatre  Department  produces  as  many  as  10-15 
productions  each  year,  including  classics,  musicals,  and  cutting-edge 
new  drama.  Students  from  all  majors,  came  together  on  the  Mary  L. 
Welch  Theater  this  year,  to  put  on  shows  like  Sweeney  Todd,  Proof 
and  The  Laramie  Project.  Four  shows  are  produced  in  the  Mary  L. 
Welch  Theatre,  an  intimate  thrust  stage  with  state-of-the-art  lighting 
and  sound  systems.  The  Downstage  Theatre,  our  flexible  black-box 
space,  is  home  to  a  variety  of  student-produced  shows. 


Pictured  Far  Bottom: 

Sweeney  Todd 

The  Demon  Barber  of  Fleet  Street 

Music  and  lyrics  by  Stephen  Sondheim 

Directed  by  Jerry  D.  Allen 

Musical  Direction  by  Sharon  Styer 


Pictured  Right: 

An  Empty  Plate 

in  the  Cafe  du  Grand  Boeuf 

by  Michael  Hollinger 

Guest  Director:  Joseph  C.  Dawson 


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Pictured  Above  Page: 

Play  directed  by  Bridget  Leak  in  Spring  2005. 


35 


LEADER.SH1P  RETREAT 

Each  spring  the  Office  of  Student  Programs  and  Leadership  Development  offers  a  highly  interactive 
experience  that  helps  campus  organizations  gain  a  competitive  edge.  The  retreat  features  a  plethora  of 
training  seminars  that  nourish  the  mind,  body,  and  spirit  of  the  student  organizations.  The  "Student  Leaders 
Retreat,"  usually  scheduled  for  March  at  Camp 
Susque,  is  free  and  also  provides  food, 
transportation,  lodging,  and  all  seminartraining 
materials.  The  "Student  Leaders  Retreat"  is  open 
to  all  Lycoming  College  students  who  are  leaders 
of  a  recognized  student  organization  or  who  are 
pursuing  leadership  positions. 


Accepted 


Students  Day 


students  accepted  into  Lycoming  for  the  2005-2006 
acadennic  year  gatinered  at  tine  Accepted  Students  Day 
on  April  3, 2005.  This  year  the  admissions  department 
chose  to  hold  the  event  in  the  new  recreation  center. 
The  students  walked  the  track  going  from  table  to 
table  of  clubs,  organizations  and  sports  on  campus 
to  get  an  idea  of  what  they  might  want  to  join  in  the 
coming  year.  The  college  provided  many  tasty 
beverages  and  snacks  for  all  to  enjoy. 


1 

1  -1 1 

i             r      1      . 

!    'Mil 

1      III 
1      II' 

™ll   ^ 

'  1  ,    1 1 1 

1 

inlk  F' 

1  I'll 

1 

^^^^B  1    1 

IjE 

-  1 

'^^^I^^H    1    -■  ' 

m  M 

1:' 

1—  4i. 

Mm 

39 


Dance  Cllc  Provides  Wiee  VAKiExy 

The  Lycoming  Dance  Show  played  to  a  packed  house,  including  people  standing  in  the  back  at  Clarke  Chapel. 

Hip-hop  featured  the  songs,  "Only  You"  by  Ashanti  and  "1,2  Step"  by  Ciara.  Swing  did  the  songs  "Mr.  Pinstripe 
Suit"  and  "Maddest  Kind  of  Love,"  both  by  Big  Bad  Voodoo  Daddy.  Ballet/lyrical  did  the  song  "Over  and  Over"  by 
Nelly  and  Tim  McGraw.  Dance  team  did  an  assortment  of  songs,  including  "Disco  Inferno"  by  50  Cent,  and  "Bombs 
over  Baghdad"  by  Outcast.  The  half-way  point  was  country  line,  a  new  class  this  semester.  They  did  the  songs 
"Callin'  Baton  Rouge"  by  Garth  Brooks,  "Redneck  Woman"  by  Gretchen  Wilson,  and  "Save  a  Horse,  Ride  a  Cowboy" 
by  Big  &  Rich.  Tap  did  the  songs  "You  Got  It"  and  "Hangin'  Tough"  both  by  New  Kids  on  the  Block.  Latin  did  the 
songs  "Meclavaste  con  tu  cruz"  by  Chenoa  and  "Two  to  Tango"  by  Son  of  Four.  The  infamous  jazz  did  the  songs  "Lose 
my  Breath"  by  Destiny's  Child  and  "Rumors"  by  Lindsay  Lohan.  The  teachers  did  the  songs  "Do  Somethin"  by 
Britney  Spears,  "Hey  Young  Girl"  by  Lloyd,  and  "Yeah"  by  Usher. 

Senior  dance  teachers  graduating  this  year  are  Lauren  Detwiler,  Ashley  Rowe,  Krystal  Ray,  and  Erica  Walsh. 


Hip-hop  teachers:  Junior  Mackara  Hem  and  Sophomore 

Elizabeth  Sullivan. 

Swing  teachers:  Junior  Kristina  Cortes  and  Junior  Rue  Meyer. 

Ballet/Lyrical  teachers:  Junior  Ashley  Concini  and  Sophomore 

Elizabeth  Sullivan. 

Dance  Team  teachers:  Senior  Ashley  Rowe,  Senior  Erica 

Walsh  and  Sophomore  Amy  Fiedler. 

Country  Line  teacher:  Junior  Rue  Moyer. 

Tap  teachers:  Senior  Lauren  Detwiler  and  Sophomore  Brooke 

Polio. 

Latin  teachers:  Junior  Kristina  Cortes  and  Junior  Josie  Castillo. 

Jazz  teachers:  Senior  Krystal  Ray  and  Sophomore  Melany 

Mcgillvray  (Freshman  Emma  Bailey  &  Amanda  Kochanasz  also 

assisted). 


\ 


40 


9     t^JiY     y      M 


% 


41 


The  week's  events  began  with  the  banner  competition.  Each  house  created  a  banner  depicting  Greek  life  and  unity 
at  Lyco.  The  winner  of  this  year's  competition  was  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  with  their  "Wonderful  World  of  Greek  Week" 
banner.  Each  house  was  depicted  by  a  Disney  character.  Following  AST  were  Phi  Kappa  Psi  and  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
(second  place  tie)  and  Alpha  Rho  Omega  and  Gamma  Delta  Sigma  (third  place  tie). 

Tuesday  night  was  the  Volleyball  tournament  in  the  Rec.  Center.  Perhaps  the  biggest  defeat  of  the  night  was  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  unexpectedly  conquering  Phi  Kappa  Psi.  However  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  was  unable  to  take  home  first 
place.  Instead,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was  the  overall  winner,  defeating  Beta  Phi  Gamma  (the  first  place  team  for  the 
sororities). 

Wednesday  night  the  infamous  Chapel  skits  were  held  after  orginally  being  eliminated  from  the  week's  activities. 
After  many  debates  the  skits  were  re-entered  into  the  fun,  but  competitive  week,  but  because  the  skits  were  not  in 
the  original  schedule,  many  houses  felt  limited  by  the  new  restrictions  decided  on  for  the  event  to  take  place.  Tau 

Kappa  Epsilon  was  the  overall  and 
fraternity  winner  of  the  night  with  their 
"Wizard  of  Oz"  theme.  The  brothers 
received  a  standing  ovation  at  the  end  of 
their  performance  after  they  led  a  "Ding 
Dong  the  Witch  is  Dead"  sing-along.  AST 
was  first  place  among  the  sororities.  The 
skit  continued  to  have  the  house's  Greek 
Week  Disney  theme.  The  order  of  winners 
for  fraternities  was:  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon, 
Kappa  Delta  Rho,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Phi 
Kappa  Psi  and  Phi  Mu  Delta.  The  order  of 
winners  for  sororities  was:  Alpha  Sigma 
Tau,  Alpha  Rho  Omega,  Alpha  Xi  Delta  and 
Gamma  Delta  Sigma  (tie)  and  Beta  Phi 
Gamma. 

Thursday  night  the  houses  filled  up  the 

stands  in  the  Rec.  Center  to  watch  the  pool 

skits.  Each  house  performed  a  short  skit 

or  dance  outside  the  pool  and  then 

participated  in  synchronized  swimming 

inside  the  pool.  Theorderof  winners  for  fraternities  was:  Phi  Kappa  Psi,  Phi  Mu  Delta,  Kappa  Delta  Rho,  Tau  Kappa 

Epsilon  and  Lambda  Chi  Alpha.   The  order  of  winners  for  the  sororities  was:  Beta  Phi  Gamma,  Alpha  Sigma  Tau, 

Gamma  Delta  Sigma,  Alpha  Rho  Omega  and  Alpha  Xi  Delta. 

Friday  afternoon  completed  the  week's  festivities  with  the  annual  field  events.  The  houses  gathered  at  the  intramural 
field  for  the  games.  Houses  competed  for  first  place  in  events  including:  three-legged  race  (Beta  Phi  Gamma  and 
Kappa  Delta  Rho),  wheelbarrow  race  (winners:  Phi  Kappa  Psi  and  Alpha  Xi  Delta),  dizzy  bat  (winners:  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
and  Phi  Kappa  Psi),  tug-of-war  (winners:  Alpha  Rho  Omega  and  Kappa  Delta  Rho),  egg-toss  (winners:  Gamma  Delta 
Sigma  and  Lambda  Chi  Alpha),  keg-toss  (winners  Alpha  Rho  Omega  and  Kappa  Delta  Rho)  and  pie  relay  (winners: 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  and  Phi  Kappa  Psi). 

The  winners  were  announced  at  the  Greek  Week  awards  banquet.  Taking  home  the  overall  winner  for  sororities 
and  fraternities  was  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  with  a  total  of  302  points.  The  sororities  followed  up  with  Beta  Phi  Gamma 
(260),  Gamma  Delta  Sigma  (236),  Alpha  Rho  Omega  (213)  and  Alpha  Xi  Delta  (205).  The  fraternity  winner  was  Phi 
Kappa  Psi  (289)  followed  by:  Kappa  Delta  Rho  (262),  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  (239),  Phi  Mu  Delta  (191)  and  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  (177). 


42 


Chc^si^te 


"OVfWfl&ltf"     I    •*»        ""WC       t^      ^m7       tl/Si 


sen!^>h5  waited  f 6^ 
cnethiri^ 


The  seniors  at  Lycoming  may  liave  followed  the  same 


path  when  they  chose  the  college  they  wanted  to 


obtain  their  degree  from;  however,  that    path 


contained  many  other  forks  in  the  road  that  gave  them 


a  chance  to  explore,  experiment  and  make  friendships 


44 


Crazy  Times 

But,  hey  it's  college  right?!? 


45 


Twenty  six  graduates  and  the  cruise  advisor,  Jeff  Klein,  headed 

for  a  four  day  cruise  to  the  Western  Caribbean.  The  group  flew 

out  of  Newark  Airport  early  May  2  and  arrived  in  Miami,  FL  where 

their  adventure  would  begin.    The  cruise  ship,  Fascination 

departed  Miami  and  headed  toward  Key  West,  FL,  where  they 

arrived  Tuesday  morning  and  spent  most  of  the  day  on  shore. 

They  shipped  out  from  Key  West  that  evening  heading  for  the 

Gulf  of  Mexico  and  Cozumel,  Mexico.  The  next  day  was  spent  in 

Cozumel  where  individuals  parasailed,  shopped,  snorkeled  and 

enjoyed  their  Mexican  adventure,  capping  the  night  off  with 

dinner  at  the  famous  Carlos  and  Charlies.   Each  day  the  group 

enjoyed  the  activities  on  the  boat  such  as  the  Piano  Lounge, 

Casino,  Night  Clubs  and  shops.  Thursday  was  the  group's  day  at 

sea  on  their  return  trip  and  the  weather  wasn't  too  sunny,  but 

many  in  the  group  laid  out  in  hopes  of  some  rays.  Friday  morning, 

the  group  ported  in  Miami  where  they  then  headed  to  the  airport 

to       get 

lunch 

and    get 

ready  for 

their 

flight 

back 

home. 

Each 

person 

enjoyed 

the  cruise 

and  had 

different 

experiences 

to  share. 


f 


A  small  group  takes  time  from  their  mopeds  to  pose  at  the  southernmost 
point  of  the  USA  in  Key  West. 


The  piano  bar  group  takes  time  to  pose  for  a  picture  before  belting  out 
more  songs. 


John  Casciano  and  Advisor  Jeff  Klein  relax  on  the  steps  outside  of 
Carlos  and  Charlies  in  Cozumel,  after  a  long,  hot  day. 


Above.  The  piano  bar  worker  sings  while  dealing 
with  the  Lyco  students  Right,  The  group  poses 
at  Carlos  and  Charlies 


John  does  his  best  to  pour  the  drink  Into  Julie's  mouth. 


Kim  and  Jeff  discuss  the  fun  their  having  while  waiting  to  order  dinner. 


^n  employee  at  Carlos  and  Charlies  aims  the  Sangria,  while  Lauren       A  quick  shot  of  their  Carnival  Cruise  Ship,  Fascination,  as  the  group  rode  to  Key 
Dodds  keeps  her  mouth  open.  West, 

From  Bottom  Right 
winding  Left  and  up 

Staircase: 

Advisor  Jeff  Klein, 

Garrett  Golden, 

Jeremy  Raichle, 

Chris  Davis, 

John  Casciano, 

Seneca  Reilly, 

Michelle  Morone, 

Kelly  Richards, 

Caitlin  Allen, 

Lauren  Salmon, 

Lauren  Dodds, 

Christen  Robelen, 

Tonya  Reed, 

Lathee  Smith, 

Lauren  Buchenauer, 

Kasey  Petila, 

Sara  Mitchell, 

Emily  Lanzel, 

Julie  Sigafoos, 

Katie  Sallavanti, 

Holly  Menzel, 

Jen  Wray, 

Kim  Kissell, 

Katie  Montague, 

Kari  DeAngelis, 

Jen  Wright,  and 

Mariana  Wheeland. 


?eiii«riir%9fi«w 


It's  the  last  hurrah  for  senior  art 
majors  at  Lycoming  College.  The 
Senior  Show,  which  ran  from  April  8 
to  May  8,  featured  the  best  works 
of  16  senior  art  majors.  Works 
included  oil  paintings,  photography, 
drawing  and  sculpture  along  with  a 
number  of  multi-media  works. 

The  opening  reception,  which  was 
open  to  the  public,  ran  from  4:00 
to  6:00  p.m.  in  the  Art  Gallery  on 
the  first  floor  of  Snowden  Library. 


— _ 

i 

48 


Senior  Celebration 


On  Saturday,  March  23,  the  seniors  were 
treated  to  Italian  gourmet,  socializing 
and  memory  watching  and/or  telling. 
Each  of  the  graduating  seniors  were 
invited  to  DiSalvo's  Restaurant  off  the 
corner  of  campus  to  sit  and  reminisce, 
have  a  few  drinks  from  the  cash  bar,  and 
listen  to  a  guest  speaker  talk  about  what 
it's  like  after  college.  After  everyone 
enjoyed  their  meal,  listened  to  the 
speaker  and  watched  their  President, 
Pam  Tipler  give  their  class  gift,  the 
seniors  enjoyed  a  slideshow  put 
together  by  Tipler  as  a  way  to  put 
everyone's  time  at  Lycoming  into  a 
nutshell  with  many  pictures. 


I 

w^ 

f^9-  -^^^^ 


51 


The  Faus> 


LecivliA/g  LLjoom^lKg 


...ClflSS  of  2005" 


Crlw^ii^l Justice,  PsychoLogu 


wlLUflm  LouLs  B-ed^et^steliA. 

Co  l^M^Htfl-lcfltLOl^ 


52 


AKchneology  §  Ai/vtLeii,t  Near  east. 
History 


PsyclioLogy 


C  rL.iai.i.i/v.a  L  J  ustlce 


Psyctiplogy,  TencliLug  ctrt. 


Elizabeth  Ai^n.  B.ei^»vett 
PSM  ecology 


Afril.  Dflwn,  'BeiA.z 
en-gUsd,  TMchiag  Cert, 


CujiA-tliia  slini-oii.  Urtz 

grin,  Lyin.n,e  Bisi'ly 

I5i:ichel  AiA.1^  BLaascW 

TVieresn  MBitreei^  'BLacte 

ovKmut^t-catLDi^,  RfLlgt-oa 

Music,  Tencliln-g  cert. 

Ai-ohneLogy  g  Ai/u;i.ein,t  Near  east, 
e»vgli.slo 

■Biology 

risty  Am.bei'  Brv-.:'.if 


A^iLEiMve  Astiley  BowLii^.g 
PsyckioLogy 


ConMo^waicfltiotT- 


Ci-imiw^flLJustice 


CKiaLin-HlJUStice 


Ertc  DOvviel  ■BroLley 
■Busivvess  Aol>M.ii/\.istrntio«. 


klLiOM   L.   K.tPDt?Hnrt 

Biology,  Psycloology 


BK£ii/v^s  Admiaisti-fltioa 


53 


kiari-ssa  Leigh  "Brown, 
Mathav-atlcs,  rewtkiLag  cert. 


K-atUjD  BfOWlA. 

5i/i.gLlsli,  Tenctili/vg  Cert. 


MlchneL  L.  B-ru-bciteer 


Muttliew  Bflvid  B.ri.ice 
■Biology 


Lflucrei^  6ZK.i.i/vkv  B>u{:rtet^£iM.er 
Psychology,  Tenchiivg  Cert. 


Juilt  6Lt.Zt^iJetr1  Ci^kR^jOciflSSO 

Psychology 


Philosophy 


Christopher  D.  Caseiw) 
ecovvomics 


NicoU  Mflrie  Cawcii^o 
Art 


^lA-glish 


Kathrnn  A.  chnstele 
Mnthernatics 


<^Hrrett  R..  Ci-kM.ms 
Art 


Jt^vu^tr  Lyi^ti.  Cldrfe 
Biology 


Krtstew.  Elni^^e  Colgaw- 
"Biology,  Te£)chii«.g  Cert. 


Mindy  Lee  Cox 
Com.kw.u.kLicfltiDiA, 


tA>^ 


Tflrn  Lflwret^  L'      ' 
CokvtkKuiA.icati.01^ 


54 


Mi^oiij  Sue  Gulp 
Com.vv.ui/\.ication 


Amy  Lee  Curru 
■Biology 


Robert  D.  c^ 


'W 


B-usii^ss  Adi^laLStrfltloiA- 


KristeiA.  Mav-ie  Dart 
Hlstofy,  Sp£fi/\.L£h 


K,ari  T.  Deci«^elis 
Art 


jew.«ifiK  A.  Belp 
Psyiliology 


LMurit^  Beth  DetwiUf 
Art 


Crim.il/vaLJnsti.ce 


■Biology 


Lflwrfl  A^vt^  DilloiA, 
Busik\.€S&  Admii^lstrfltiow- 


.Mnllcry  Beth  Doherty 
■&w£Lk\.ess  Arfm.itA-istKfltiow. 


Ci-imiiA^ljHStice 


Tiierojo  Di-sese 
Mathematics 


55 


tylfla  Edv.ilid  &u].ni; 
Bi-oLogu,  cloemi.sti'y 


Art 


joshLiO  MLchCieL  En^eiLcfe 


Crliai-Li^Cii  Justice 


oUvinjeaaw-e  EM,gLLSli 
Chem.LStry 


seai^  gdwflrd  Fa  Less 
Psyckiology 


Trncey  Arle\M  Fausel 
PsyclioLogu,  Teacliiag  Cert. 


Tyler  BehmciiA,  Fi.tzglbbc)l^s 
B.usliA,e£S  Adtvilalstratlow, 


Albert  H.  FlukRAiA 
Hiitorij,  renchlkvg  cert. 


RebeccfljHkve  Foi. 
Biology 


Abigail  wodelioKse  Fi-anr- 

COHA-lOlUl^lcatlot^ 


MLCnole    Aai/V   FultZ 


"Biology 


jam-L    LUl^a    C^UVCit 

Biology 


Kvlstln-  Nicole  c^enrbart 
Soclology-Ai^tdrDpoLogy 


56 


Psyiloology,  Teacloii^  Cert. 


Chad  eUwarA  Cfirarct 
Cniv.itM>L  Justice 


Psycliotogy,  TMcloiw.g  Cert. 


PsyclooLogy,  TtatVin^  Ctrt. 


Vtroinica  Anvil  f^Lnss 
PsyclioLogy 


<:;an'ett  Richards  ^oldei/i 
Crlio^Lifl.a  Lj  ustLce 


Psytliology,  TeacWiviq  Cirt. 


Nlcolt  Blalvie  CfUQllucci 
AstroiA.omy,  Pliysics 


CO^W-kKwaLCWtioiA. 


JeretULflh  MLchfleL  Ha^rLS 
Corw.w.wi^LCC1tloi/v 


'i^Lfi  A^^^a  HClrubnA. 
History 


Crt.^w.iiA,nLjLiStLce 


Amber  Lta  Hess 
CrtmiiA^Ljusttce,  PsyclooLogy 


Tloentre 


Lerti^  CnrLStL^^c  Hlll 

Art,  TeacliLi^g  Cert. 


Tri-SriM  Mmu*  •-tr'LL^^^t.M:^' 
Psycliotogy 


57 


Crivw,\A,alJus.tict 


m 


&■ 


■BLoLogy 


Ei^gUslo 


H-niA-i/vwh  hAant  KutLey 
PsMcliology,  TeachLag  cert. 


Jeffi-eyjncavnge 


Astroti-oiiAy,  Pliysics  ArcknaeoLogy  g  Akvciewt  Near  East,  iztllqlo 


B.i.oLogy,  Cliemistry 


PsychoLogy,  reacloLag  Cert. 


Hentkiei  i>iawff™.aw, 
c^erm.at^,  (iA,teri^ati.Di^aL  stu.c^t.es 


Art  History 


Sarah  eUznbetk  Ktely 


K,i.n<.berly  Sue  kiisselL 
Psychology 


icrLstiaa  ELtzabeth  KLei.i^top 
Bi-ology 


■Bioligy 


Theresa  Ly^^^^.  Labarte 
Che^nistry 


58 


Etut-Ly  MQnc  Lav^^zti 
Pswctiologuj 


■Bridget  Cecilia  Leate 


Com-futtr  ScUnct 


EiiCi^  ^^'L^:i:i,c  Ln^c/' 


■BioLoguj 


uaura  AiT-tve  Locteard 
■Biotogy,  CkienA-istm 


AiA-drew  ALlea  Lclor 
CKim.iw.fl  L J  KStite 


6ra.LLy  Htatlnryu  L-Kbold 

COf^^A-W-UtA-ltCftlDl^ 


CriTO.lw.aLJwsti.ce 


ALicia  Am-h  Mfldigaa 
Business  Admiii.isti'atioi^ 


jasoa  Paul  Mathews 
Accou.v\iliM2,  'Bttsii/vsss  Adm.tK.lstrntLon. 


Art 


Al^u    Lui^iA,  McCa 


^L)  Ly 


P^lUo£op^ly 


uLey 


Michael  T.  MaiiiA-t 
BL<SLk\-ess  AUmlv\-ls>tratloi^ 


N'.Ciii  Aan  MCCCKit 
Cowin^bd^icfltiokv,  Music 


Jessica jflR«t  Martitv 

ArctineoLogy  g  AacLei^t  Near  east. 

History 


Lesley  ^^aiC  McCracteen 
Matkiewfltics 


59 


Physics 


David  M.  Mck-ei  k-i.au. 
"Bwstt/vess  AcikM.Li/^.LstvatlDR 


HoUy  Mane  Mdn.zeL 
Psychology 


Ta/t,yci  LytA.kv  Mi.chaeLs 


Elizabeth  cathev-iw.e  Miller 
Soclology-Ak^thropology 


"Bethni^y  L«igh  Mingle 


sarajeai^  Mitchell 
Accoun.tii^,  B.KSlkT.ess  Ac(m.l»vlstKatloifl. 


Hcathei^li^e  A\r^v\.  MokA.tague 
Mitslc,  Psychology 


David  chntles  Mon.tl 
Theatre 


David  A-  Mjrga/ 
Psychology 


JohiA,  Alfred  Moor 
"Biology 


Maura  Ftarvces  Morgai^ 
Mathekuatlcs,  Teachii/vg  Cert. 


T^£i«e  S-  Mprant 
Psychology,  Spaw.LSh 


Mici^eLLe  Laioei^  Mnov-^t 


Chemistry 


stephat^ie  .A\r^d\'ia  Mo^eiva 

AYcV\i^to\.DO)U  £j  AtA.ciek^t  Mear  East, 

Eaglish 


Shflui^  Patricte  Morris 
B.usiiA.ess  Adi^it^istratioiA- 


60 


T'hllos.a^hu,  Volltlcal  Science 


Art  HistoKM,  Sooi.oLogy-Aw.tliropology 


Psychologu,  TtacWiv\.qj  cert. 


Jesse  AtWR  PncVi 
Fi-eiA,clo,  £;erm.aii.,  TMclotw^  cert. 


I  . 

Ji.U  CkiKstiw^  Pnrteer 

Archaeology  §  Ai«;ient  Near  East,  Art 

His 


Lisa  BLai\A.t  Pease 
Art 


erlK.  Mltlielle  Peters 
■felology,  Cliernlstry 


hdasey  A^^^^  PletlLfl 
■BKSlw-ess  AdmiiA-lstrntloki. 


Lanrtvi  Michelle  Pllgermayer 
Cokw-rw-wt^lcatloiA-,  Spavvlsh 


ben-tse  Marie  Porer^ba 
Psychology 


vatvessa  Lee  Postastel 
£oclology-Aw,thro|iology,  reachli^g  Cert. 


^tcrqe  Htv^ru  P^rcetl 

COrKkKUfc^lcatloiA- 


jaSOkV  W.  Pu.rt»y 

S|jaw.lsh 


k^rystal  Lea  Ri)y 
■Bwsli^ess  Admlii-lstration.,  Mucslc 


Psychology 


■Biology 


61 


.•^v^  *«v 


JosepVi  <^len.w.  TZilttr 
Music,  TtacWinq  Clrt. 


■Bielogy,  Teaclaii^g  Cert. 


1     f,^ 


k^LLy  C.  Ricliards 
PSMC>iologuj 


diKsten.  steni-iA,s  R/ibeLeiA. 
Art 


Nicholas  Ai^am.  Roberts 
AfclineotogM  5  AiA^cletT-t  Neflr  East, 


Ashley  (_ian.a  Kj)vje 
PsychoLogy 


l<iathKytv  A^M^  .SflllflVflkvti. 
■Biology 


t^Rurtix  tust^cet^i  .ic^uu,:^/. 


■Biology 


Toi^LfltM^  euzflbetH  sflifl^c^forc^ 
CotottvLixm-cfltio^v 


A^reajefli^  ^fli^riRL 
■Biologi/1 


Heather  Lanrew  sayce 
■Bitsikiess  Adtuii^isti'atioii. 


NitliDLfls  K«ith  schi^ider 
Psychology 


Amy  Marie  Schriever 
Criiocii^ljt/tstice 


Christian  H.  Shaffmaster 
MKsic 


Erin.  Marie  Shwltz 
Psychology,  TeacWivu^  Cert. 


62 


Julie  Sloja-foo£, 
Bv\^\.lsK  TeachiM,g  Cert. 


MarlaiMA^  CflSsfliA^citfl  Si-^u^sot^ 
Psycloology 


PsuchoLogy 


Crystal  Leak!  Smltli 
SDClcloQ{j-Ai^th>■rrfDioa^j 


uitri.ce  shoi^te  Smith 


LMurt^  Srw-ith 
CrLn/i.i.n.alJwstice,  Psychology 


i<ievi>^  Robert  Socha 
Actuarial  Mathernatics 


caui^  M.  spei^er 
English,  Psychology 


^^\^m^ 

n 

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1 

A<M).i^  C.  stahl 
Crim.il/va  I J  wstice 


Matthcv/  Lecw.  ■Stt\l'.^a, 
BcDM>m.lci,  Philosophy,  Political  ScieiA.ce 


"Brai^don.  Sheldori,  Stev.'art 
Physics,  RfLigioa 


■-1::,  -..-    f 


Psychology,  TcacWivu^  Cert. 


Lisa  Maite  stutzro.aiv 
■Biology,  Chew-istry 


Tarah  LL^virt.  sulUvai^ 
Psychology 


Biet^da  s.  swen-dsen. 
SpniA.ish,  Teaching  Cert. 


Uani.T  A::iU   1  P.LjLCi 

Archaeology  §  At^cltvJt  Near  east. 


History 


63 


JPV 

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1 

TflUshd  DlHirt^  Taylor 
PswclioLogu,  TeacWiMi  Cert. 


B.M.SL«,e£s  Adio^-ii^istt-dtioa,  TeachiviOi  Cert:. 


Tracu  Lyiu/v.  Tttttl 
Art,  rewchitvg  cert. 


IceLLy  Suce  Thomas 
PsuchoLogy 


P£)TO.eLa  Sue  TlpLei' 
Biology 


Z.acMari\  E.  Todd 
'E.usliA.es.s,  Advvulniitratlon 


SheiLn  A.  TrDutr^ai^ 


Maria  Tkwh-zo 
Et^gllsh,  Tenchli^g  Cert. 


Psycloology 


*^^■^         ». 


s-paaish,  TeBcliLn-g  Cert. 


josMuHjohiA,  wallcice 
Rellglo^v 


Erirt.  Melissa  walmsley 
"Biology,  TeacWiM)  cert. 


Bn^a  Mnriet^e  vvalsn 
Biology 


Ei-iw.  Ray  waltz 
Mkslc,  Psychology 


CrltTALiA-ciL  Justice 


Bi-adley  Michael  Webb 
History,  reachlag  Cert. 


64 


BetW  AH.H.  WtUtl 


Hi.stoi'y 


)-f.urn   ^i/vM,  weLch 
PsyclioLogy,  TlRMv\.q  Cert. 


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jen.i/v.i.fei'  B.  wray 


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CniM.ii/\.nLj(/st:i.c£,  PsyctioLogy 


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Speakers  Guide 


Dr.  G.  Edwin  Zeiders  Jr. 

Dr.  G  Edwin  Zeiders  Jr.,  president  and  chief  executive  officer  of  United  Theological 
Seminary  in  Dayton,  Ohio,  spoke  at  Lycoming  College's  baccalaureate,  which 
was  held  in  the  Lamade  gymnasium. 

Zeiders  is  President  and  Chief  Executive  Officer  of  United  Theological  Seminary 
in  Dayton,  Ohio.  United  is  one  of  the  seminaries  of  the  United  Methodist 
Church.  Lycoming  College  has  sent  students  to  United  and  a  number  of  United 
graduates  are  pastors  in  the  Central  and  Eastern  Pennsylvania  Conferences  of 
the  United  Methodist  Church.  Zeiders  served  in  the  Central  Pennsylvania 
Conference  from  1973  as  a  pastor,  district 
superintendent,  and  conference  council  director,  ^^^  f^^ 
until  2000,  when  he  became  President  of  United. 

Zeiders  has  helped  United  through  a  difficult 
financial  period,  strengthened  the  faculty  and 
is  now  providing  the  leadership  for  the 
relocation  of  the  seminary  to  fulfill  its  mission 
and  ministry  for  the  2 1  st  century. 

Zeiders  has  published  "Studies  in  the  Gospel 

of  John:  A  New  Life  Mission  Workbook"  and 

is  a  contributing  editor  to  "Keeping  in  Touch,"  a 

periodical  of  United  Theological  Seminary.  He  is  a  professor  of 

spiritual  development  and  leadership  at  United. 

Karissa  Brown 

The  student  speaker,  Karissa  Brown,  was  a  senior  mathematics  major  with  a 
teaching  certificate  at  the  secondary  level.  During  her  four  years  as  a  resident 
student  of  Lycoming,  she  has  been  active  in  various  clubs  and  organizations, 
some  of  which  include:  Alpha  Xi  Delta,  Circle  K,  Varsity  Swim  Team,  and  working 
as  an  academic  tutor.  Brown  hopes  to  find  a  job  in  the  mathematics  field,  and 
pursue  her  master's  degree. 

This  year's  commencement  speech  was  based  upon  a  poem,  "The  Bridge  Builder" 
by  Will  Allen  Dromgoole.  It  reflects  upon  teachers  —  family  members,  friends, 
professors,  coaches  and  world-renowned  intellects,  whom  have  aided  many 
along  the  path  of  life. 

It  challenges  graduating  seniors  to  step  into  the  role  of  teacher  and  guide 
younger  generations  toward  many  of  the  same  successes  they  have  experienced, 
Brown  explained. 


66 


Lycoming  College  has  been 

selected  as  one  of  200  "Colleges  of 

Distinction. "  The  colleges  selected 

for  inclusion  in  this  guide  have  four 

things  in  common.  They  all  focus 

on  the  teaching  of  undergraduates; 

they  have  great  teaching  as 

evidenced  by  a  variety  of  innovative 

learning  experiences;  they  offer  a 

vibrant  campus  community  with 

many  opportunities  for  personal 

development;  and  they  offer  their 

students  excellent  preparation  for 

either  graduate  school  or 

employers. 


f.-^ff^ 


67 


Dr.  William  G.  Dever 
2005  Commencement  Speaker 

William  Dever  is  referred  to  by  many  as  the  "dean  of  American  archaeology  in  Palestine 
and  the  Near  East"  for  his  outstanding  and  long-lasting  contributions  to  the  field  of 
archaeology.  In  the  next  couple  of  years,  when  he  completes  the  last  volume  of  the  Gezer 
excavations  final  report,  he  will  become  the  first  American  archaeologist  in  history  to 
publish  a  complete  and  comprehensive  final  report  of  a  major  dig  in  the  Near  East. 

Dr.  Dever  is  Professor  Emeritus  of  Near  Eastern  Archaeology  and  Anthropology  at  the 
University  of  Arizona,  where  he  founded  the  Department  of  Near  Eastern  Studies.  He  has 
been  active  in  the  field  of  archaeology  since  1962,  having  served — the  following  list  is 
greatly  abbreviated — as  the  Director  of  the  Harvard  Semitic  Museum — Hebrew  Union 
College  Excavations  at  Gezer,  the  Khirbet  el-Q6m,  Jebel  Qa'aqir  excavations,  and  the  Tell 
el-Hayyat  excavations;  Director  of  the  W.F.  Albright  Institute  of  Archaeological  Research, 
Jerusalem;  editor  of  the  Bulletin  of  the  American  Schools  of  Oriental  Research,  as  well  as 
senior  or  section  editor  for  the  Anchor  Bible  Dictionary,  the  Oxford  Encyclopedia  of  Near 
Eastern  Archaeology,  and  Women  in  Archaeology:  The  Classical  World  and  the  Near  East; 
Vice-President  of  the  American  Schools  of  Oriental  Research  and  the  Cyprus- American 
Archaeological  Research  Institute;  Chair  of  the  Publications  Committee  of  the 
Archaeological  Institute  of  America;  and  member  of  the  editorial  boards  of  Biblical 
Archaeologist,  Journal  of  Mediterranean  Archaeology,  American  Journal  of  Archaeology, 
Archaeology,  and  Archaeology  Odyssey. 

Dr.  Dever  has  given  1 5  endowed  college  lectureships  (not  including  our  scholar-in-residence 
lectureship  last  fall)  and  has  been  invited  to  lecture  at  more  than  40  regional,  national,  and 
international  symposia  and  annual  professional  meetings.  He  has  authored,  co-authored, 
or  edited  1 9  books  and  monographs,  and  written  70  book  chapters  and  over  1 00  articles  for 
professional  journals  and  Bible  and  archaeology  dictionaries  and  encyclopedias. 

In  short,  more  significantly  than  anyone  else  in  North  America,  Dr.  Dever  has  shaped  the 
course  and  direction  of  American  archaeology  in  the  Eastern  Mediterranean  and  Near  East 
regions  for  the  past  forty  years.  And  he  started  his  career  with  a  B.A.  from  a  then- 
unaccredited  Bible  college  in  Milligan  College,  Tennessee. 


68 


iUtm- 


Lycoming  College  held  its  157th 

Commencement  on  May  8,  2005.  The 

ceremony  traditionally  took  place  on  the 

Main  Quad  of  the  campus.  The  Class  of 

2005  processed  through  the  Oliver 

Sterling  Metzler  Gate  at  the  north  end  of 

the  Quad.  The  Gate  is  only  opened  on 

commencement  day  Approximately  325 

students  received  degrees 


1 


'coming  College 

ommencement 
Deakers 

2004  -  Dr.  Robert  L.  Shangraw  -  Chairman  of  the  Lycoming  College  Board 
of  Trustees,  1958  Alumnus. 

2003  -  Ambassador  Robert  Krueger  -  United  States  Ambassador  to 
Burundi  and  Botswana,  United  States  House  of  Representatives  and 
United  States  Senator,  Texas. 

2002  -Ambassador  Ismael  Gaspar-Martins  -  Republic  of  Angola's 
permanent  representative  to  the  United  Nations. 

2001  -  Mr.  Edmund  L.  Jenkins  -  Chairman  of  Financial  Accounting 
Standards  Board  (FASB)  in  Norwalk,  Connecticut. 

2000  -  Dr.  David  L.  Holmes  -  College 
of  William  and  Mary  in 
Virginia  -  Professor  of 
Religion. 

1999-Dr.Yusef 
Komanyakaa  -  Winner  of  a 

Pulitzer  Prize  for  poetry. 

Currently  teaches  at  Princeton. 

1998  -  Mr.  James  Lehrer  - 

Host  of  the  program,  NewsHour 
with  Jim  Lehrer  on  public 
broadcasting  television. 

1997  -  Dr.  Martin  A.  Marty  -  Professor  of  the  History  of  Modern  Christianity 

at  the  Divinity  School  at  the  University  of  Chicago  since  1963. 

1996  -  Dr.  Louis  E.  Lataif  -  Dean  of  the  School  of  Management  at  Boston 
University  since  1991.  Twenty  seven  year  career  with  Ford  Motor  Co., 
President  of  Ford  Europe  and  Corporate  Vice  President  for  World  Wide 
Quality  and  Marketing. 

1995  -  Dr.  Gary  A.  Sojka  -  Served  as  Bucknell  University's  thirteenth 
president  for  more  than  a  decade. 

1994  -  Rev.  Dr.  Kenneth  B.  Wilson  -  President  of  Westminster  College, 
Oxford.  Ordained  Minister,  United  Methodist  Church 

1993  -  Dr.  Richard  E.  Rosser  -  President  of  National  Association  of 

Independent  Colleges  and  Universities. 

1992  -  Dr.  James  M.  Buchanan  -  Nobel  Prize  in  Physics,  Professor  at 

George  Mason  University. 


1991  -  Dr.  George  E.  Reedy 

University,  Milwaukee,  Wl 


Neiman  Professor  of  Journalism,  Marquetle 


69 


Congrats! 


Lycoming  College 


70 


2005 


Grads! 


71 


Congrats 

Class  of 

2005! 


72 


Lycoming 
College 


73 


Preparing  for  Graduation: 
Behind  the  Scenes 


1^  i 


74 


U.S.  Army  Reserve 

Officers  Training 

Corps  Program 

(ROTC) 


The  Army  R.O.T.C.  Military  Science  is  a  four-year  program  divided 
into  a  basic  course  given  during  the  freshman  and  sophomore 
years  and  an  advanced  course  given  duringthejunior  and  senior 
years.  Students  enrolled  in  the  advanced  course  receive  a  monthly, 
non-taxable  stipend  of  $1,000.  One  course  each  in  written 
communication,  computer  proficiency,  and  military  history  will 
fulfill  the  professional  military  education  requirements.  Students 
successfully  completing  the  advanced  course  and  advanced 
summer  camp  between  the  junior  and  senior  years  will  qualify 
for  a  commission  as  a  Second  Lieutenant  in  the  United  States 
Army  upon  graduation,  and  will  incur  a  service  obligation  in  the 
active  Army  or  Army  Reserves. 


75 


From  the  Gathering  of  friends, 

family  and  colleagues...        To  the  Gathering, 


Faculty  and  Staff. 


76 


Line  up  and  Processional  of  the  Graduates, 


There's  enough  people  to  cause  chaos  and  congestion 
on  and  around  Lycoming  Campus. 


77 


81 


A  Happy  Ending 

Filled  with  Nothing 

But  SMILES 


83 


Lycoming  College 
Athletic  Hall  of 


BASEBALL 

JimSeghrue,  1958 
Barry  Yerger,  1959 
Luke  Kauffman,  1962 
Bobby  Poor,  1962 

MEN'S  BASKETBALL 

Rich  Henninger,  1974 
Ron  Travis,  1967 
Vince  Leta,  1954 
Charles  Sample,  1968 
Dick  O'Donnell,  1976 
Mike  Brown,  1979 
Mark  Molesky,  1979 
John  DiMarco,  1976 
Ed  Langer,  1986 
Tom  Doyle,  1985 
Jay  Cleveland,  1988 
George  Fortner,  1955 
Jeffrey  R.  Jones,  1989 
Wilson  "Bud"  Franpton, 
1967 

William  J.  Conroy,  1978 
Tim  Marose,  1993 
Bill  Graff,  1956 
James  A.  Brodmerkel, 
1951 

TRACK  &  FIELD 

Douglas  G.  Brown,  1971 


WOMEN'S 
BASKETBALL 

Diane  (Arpert)  Saalfrank, 

1985 

Amy  (Elder)  Schiller,  1983 

Adrienne  (Aiken)  Miller, 

1991 

Kim  Wood,  1990 

Annette  Weller  Kinney, 

1996 

Robin  (Wert)  Lawrence, 

1983 

Erica  L.  Weaver,  1998 

FIELD  HOCKEY 

Cynthia  Kellogg,  1978 

Laurie  (Shea)  Patrick, 

1980 

Robin  (Wert)  Lawrence, 

1983 

Debra  Oberg-Kmiecik, 

1987 

WOMEN'S  TENNIS 

Mary  Irene  Malloy,  1969 

WOMEN'S  SWIMMING 

MegAltenderfer,  1986 
Denise  Zimmerman,  1985 


SOFTBALL 

Mary  Beth 
Schwindenhammer,  1997 

FOOTBALL 

Rick  Burd,  1981 
John  Joe,  1959 
Ken  Polcyn,  1958 
Mike  Prowant,  1978 
Kevin  McVey,  1979 
Francis  Miller,  1979 
Jerry  Butler,  1979 
Jeffrey  Wert,  1983 
RayRadomicki,  1978 
James  Smith,  1971 
Seth  Keller,  1965 
Ed  Receski,  1960 
Bernard  (Jack)  Smyth, 
1935 

John  Whalen,  1983 
Frank  Agnello,  1959 
Walt  Zataveski,  1986 
Larry  Barretta,  1987 
John  Grier,  1959 
Joe  Parsnik,  1986 
Joe  Hirsch,  1986 
DougSchonewolf,  1983 
Rusty  Fricke,  1987 
Tom  Pietrzak,  1986 
Tom  Vanaskie,  1975 


Jack  Geisel,  1986 
Rich  Kessler,  1986 
Joe  Shannon,  1985 
Bob  Sinnott,  1981 
Ed  Dougherty,  1992 
J.  Michael  Schweder, 
1971 

Mickey  Pease,  1983 
Troy  Erdman,  1991 
Michael  F.  Boures,  1986 
James  F.  O'Malley,  1988 
Ron  Hoover,  1981 
DaveJ.Bauman,  1987 
Rick  Bealer,  1991 
J.  Darrin  Kenney,  1992 
Victor  M.  Clear,  1991 
Timothy  Kinney,  1994 
Keith  Cadden,  1997 

MEN'S  TENNIS 

Mark  Gibbon,  1983 
Joseph  Bunce,  1963 
P.  David  Mitchell,  1964 
Anthony  Pollitt,  1962 

MEN'S  SOCCER 

Al  Lock  Wood,  1976 
Patrick  T  Doody,  1995 
Stephen  Eldredge,  1994 
Matthew  Pivirotto,  1998 


84 


Fame 


■^Bm^szanwL 


MEN'S  SWIMMING 

Walt  Manning,  1964 

Michael  W.Westcott, 

1966 

Matthew  D.  Houseknecht, 

1986 

WRESTLING 

Bill  Gutermuth,  1964 
Ron  Knoebel,  1965 
Bill  Bachardy,  1966 
William  Kehrig,  1962 
Lee  Wolfe,  1963 
Rod  Mitchell,  1967 
Arthur  Oraschin,  1967 
Joe  Confer,  1963 
Steve  Borja,  1977 
Craig  Savitsky,  1977 
Harold  Shaw,  1978 
Mark  Morgan,  1984 
Larry  Stern,  1985 
Tim  Spruill,  1980 
Jim  Maurer,  1983 
Mark  W.Sawyer,  1982 
Ed  Allen,  1980 
Troy  D.  Gardner,  1990 
Bryan  L  Neidigh,  1990 
Kurt  Schneck,  1993 
Darin  Keim,  1996 
Michael  C.  Kinsey,  1997 


MULTI-SPORTS 

John  Lindemuth,  1927 
Randall  Parsons,  1977 
Les  Dye,  1938 
Steve  Wiser,  1974 
Dave  Schultze,  1965 
Dr.  Martin  R.  Sher,  1964 


MISCELLANEOUS 

Dave  Busey 
Dr.  Robert  Yasui 
Budd  Whitehill 
Clarence  "Dutch"  Burch 


iitti.^ 


Lycoming  Warriors 


85 


L  Y  C  O  M  IN  G         CO  L  LEGE 


Head  Coach 


Fi'aiik  Gii'ardi 


!T?rr-T 


^.m^^m.Mz^^m.  - 


te»*«<9.-*e.^9i*©ttE^'"is''®?©'*='a'»*^ 


5*?;; 


Frank  Girardi  will  enter  his  34th  year  at  the  helm  of  the  Lycoming 
College  football  program  in  2005.  He  has  become  a  legend  in 
his  field  by  building  one  of  the  most  respected  and  consistently 
successful  NCAA  Division  III  football  programs  in  the  nation. 

In  his  33  seasons  at  Lycoming,  Girardi  has  built  a  career  record 
of  244-81-5  -  a  winning  percentage  of  .747.  He  is  one  of  only 
four  active  coaches  at  the  Division  III  level  to  record  200  victories 
and  one  of  only  1 2  active  coaches  at  all  levels  of  the  NCAA  to 
reach  the  milestone. 

Warrior  teams  coached  by  Girardi  have  won  1 3  Middle  Atlantic 
Conference  championships  and  made  11  appearances  in  the 


NCAA  playoffs,  including  trips  to  the  Stagg  Bowl,  the  Division  III 
national  championship  game,  in  1990  and  1997.  Lycoming  has 
tallied  a  winning  record  in  29  of  Girardi's  33  seasons  as  head 
coach. 

His  accomplishments  and  consistency  have  not  gone  unnoticed 
by  others.  Girardi  is  a  member  of  three  halls  of  fame,  including 
the  West  Branch  Valley  Hall  of  Fame,  the  Pennsylvania  State 
Sports  Hall  of  Fame,  and  West  Chester  University's  W.  Glenn 
Killinger  Football  Hall  of  Fame.  The  Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
has  honored  Girardi  as  their  Coach  of  the  Year  on  1 2  occasions, 
and  in  1 999  he  became  the  Robert  W.  Maxwell  Football  Club's 
first  recipient  of  their  Tri-State  Coach  of  the  Year  Award. 


Lycoming  College's 
Warrior  head  coach 
Frank  Girardi 
announced  the 
captains  for  the 
2005  season. 

Matt  Mangold  and 
Lucas  Baltz  will 
captain  the  offense, 
and  Luke  Sterling 
and  Mike  Kozak  will 
captain  the  defense. 


86 


Football 


2004  Schedule  and  Results 

Date  Opponent  Score 

Sept.13  KING'S  W,  31-21 

Sept,  20  at  Wilkes  W,  29-13 

Sept.  27  ALBRIGHT  w!  38-21 

Oct.  4  BYE 

Oct.  11  FDU-FLORHAM  W,  24-7 

Oct.  18  DELAWARE  VALLEY  L,  27-38 

Oct.  25  at  Moravian  W,  26-14 

Nov.  1  at  Juniata  W,  28-14 

Nov.  8  WIDENER  w!  45-22 

Nov.  15  SUSQUEHANNA  W,  38-0 

Nov.  29  East  Texas  Baptist  W,  1 3-7  OT 

Dec.  7  Bridgewater(Va.)  L,  9-13 


87 


^ 

.u 

u 

3 

No. 

Name 

Class 

Pos. 

Hometown 

■  %^ 

^^  ^ 

%^ 

32 

Richie  Schiccatano  Fr. 

RB 

Paxinos.  Pa. 

33 

John  Seese 

So. 

RB 

Stroudsburg.  Pa. 

Dj 

p^  ^ 

"^4. 

^^  W0I 

34 

JoeCosmello 

So. 

RB 

New  Milford,  Pa. 

K< 

j£ 

il< 

Gi 

35 

Brandon  Traugh 

Fr. 

RB 

Catawissa,  Pa. 

^^  ^H 

W    ^B 

36 

Ryan  Yaple 

Fr. 

LB 

Stillwater,  Pa. 

37 

Don  Burton 

Fr. 

DB 

Lake  Ariel,  Pa. 

No. 

Name 

Class 

Pos. 

Hometown 

38 

Jared  Maurer 

Jr. 

LB 

Muncy,  Pa. 

39 

Steve  Kovitch 

Fr. 

LB 

Wyoming,  Pa. 

1 

Nick  Finn 

Sr 

DB 

Waldorf,  Md. 

40 

Matt  Mangold 

Sr 

FB 

Marlton,  N.J. 

2 

Matt  Murdock 

So. 

DB 

Elysburg,  Pa. 

41 

Nate  Hanner 

Fr. 

DB 

Montoursville,  Pa 

*3 

Brian  Kasplck^ 

Sr 

DB 

Clearfield,  Pa. 

42 

Kyle  Brennan 

So. 

DB 

Dre.xelHilLPa. 

*3 

Will  Osgood 

Fr. 

QB 

Wellsboro.  Pa. 

43 

Chris  Ondo 

Fr. 

DE 

State  College,  Pa. 

4 

Dylan  Dupuis 

Sr 

P 

Flemington,  N.J. 

*" 

44 

Luke  Sterling'^ 

Jr. 

LB 

Lehighton,  Pa. 

*5 

Chris  Schrader 

So. 

K 

Glenolden,  Pa. 

45 

Dan  Arnold 

Fr. 

FB 

Unionville,  Pa. 

*5 

Sean  Hanna 

Fr. 

QB 

Lock  Haven,  Pa. 

46 

Nick  Tsirigotis 

Fr. 

LB 

Berwick,  Pa. 

6 

Joe  Dumas 

Sr. 

DB 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

^ 

47 

^.Jvlick  Gentilezza 

Fr. 

DB 

Scranton,  Pa. 

*7 

Glenn  Smith 

So. 

QB 

Watsontown,  Pa. 

"h^ 

Cory  Rutter 

Jr. 

FB 

Oreland,  Pa. 

*7 

Jim  Smith 

Fr 

DE 

Williamsport,  Pa.              -.^ 

'i*''^^^^''*'^^ 

^    Vt 

^^/    I 

^^""^^9     3 

Garrett  Golden 

S.X., 

F#    .1 

Fair  Haven,  N.J. 

8 

Ryan  Repko 

So. 

DB 

Perkiomenville,  Pa.    f^-c"^ 
Marlton,  N.J.           '^^"^^ 

*w 

Mike  Romeo 

'4  I 

Fairless  Hills,  Pa. 

*9 

Kevin  Crane 

Fr. 

QB 

^0^^^ 

*50 

Tyler  Barth 

Fr 

LB    i 

Lock  Haven,  Pa. 

*9 

Tim  Eskridge 

Jr. 

K/P 

Havertown,  Pa. 

\''i''U 

*51 

Greg  Silenok 

Jr. 

LBS^v 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

10 

Phil  Mann'" 

Sr 

QB 

Mill  Hall,  Pa. 

*51 

Tyler  Piotrowski 

,  LB    \ 

Morrisdale,  Pa. 

11 

Ray  Withelder 

Sr 

WR 

Aston.  Pa. 

V           ^ 

*52 

Tim  Hartingh 

?^E 

Willow  Grove,  Pa. 

*12 

David  Hall 

Sr. 

QB 

Franklin,  Pa. 

'•X,     i 

N:'-' 

*52 

Ryan  Dixon 

Pp- 

■%¥    1 

Dalton,  Pa. 

*12 

Brandon  Bennett 

So. 

DB 

Kersey,  Pa. 

53 

Tom  Bowen 

'Fr. 

LB 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

13 

Justin  Grenoble 

Jn 

WR 

Muncy,  Pa. 

*54 

Mike  Piotrowcz 

Jr. 

LB 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*14 

Josh  Knecht 

Sr. 

QB 

Catasauqua,  Pa. 

*54 

Dominick  DeSanto  So. 

DL 

Montoursville,  Pa 

*14 

Stephen  Deao 

So. 

K 

Houtzdale,  Pa. 

55 

Nate  Davis 

So. 

OL 

Carlisle,  Pa. 

15 

Adam  Mattis 

Sr 

FB 

Halifax,  Pa. 

*56 

Mike  DePasquale 

So. 

LB 

Bellefonte,  Pa. 

16 

Will  Birks 

So. 

QB 

West  Chester  Pa. 

*56 

Rick  Ausem 

Fr 

DE 

Towanda,  Pa. 

17 

Chris  Beissel 

So. 

WR 

Leesport,  Pa. 

y  .  . 

57     y 

'^  Phil  DeMarco 

So. 

OL 

Johnstown,  Pa. 

18 

Rick  Luchini 

Fr. 

DB 

Kersey,  Pa. 

..a/^ 

*J« 

Mike  DiPlacido 

Fr. 

LB 

Perkasie,  Pa. 

*20 

Chris  Sparks 

Sr 

LB 

Red  Lion,  Pa. 

yC 

^*58 

Tom  Coyne 

Fr. 

OL 

Phoenixville,  Pa. 

*20 

Vreeland  Wood 

Fr 

RB 

Hamburg,  Pa.         l-;:^y^ 

59 

Mark  Helman 

Fr 

OL 

Catasauqua,  Pa. 

*21 

Matt  Georgiana 

Fr. 

RB 

Altoona,  Pa. 

60 

Mike  Kozak 

Jr. 

DL 

Dre.xelHilLPa. 

*21 

Todd  Bumgardner 

Fr 

LB 

Spring  Mills,  Pa.   . 

61 

Kyle  Kenthack 

Jr. 

LB 

Paupack,  Pa. 

*')') 

Kevin  LeSage 

Jr 

LB 

Darby,  Pa.        ■"• 

62 

John  Johnston 

Fr 

OL 

Wellsboro,  Pa. 

*")"> 

Dan  Wade 

Fr 

LB 

Hatboro,  Pa.     '^,,  _ 

'■:':^f^' 

Kurt  Smith 

Fr. 

OL 

Thomhurst,  Pa. 

*23 

Paul  Roken 

So. 

DB 

Philadelphia,  Pa":'--^-"'-' 

64 

Tom  White 

Sr. 

OL 

Doylestown,  Pa. 

*23 

Tim  Caldwell 

Fr 

RB 

Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

65 

Jim  Williams 

So. 

OL 

Siatington,  Pa. 

*24 

Jon  Carpenter 

Sr 

RB 

Montgomery,  Pa. 

66 

Joe  Nunley 

So. 

OL 

Williamstown,  Pa. 

*24 

Mark  Erb 

Fr. 

RB 

Milton,  Pa. 

67 

Chester  Bendowsl 

,i  Fr 

OL 

Scranton,  Pa. 

*25 

Dan  Snee 

So. 

FB 

Montrose,  Pa. 

68 

Adam  Stahlnecker 

Fr. 

OL 

Milton,  Pa. 

*25 

Brett  Kelley 

Fr. 

WR 

Renovo,  Pa. 

69 

Greg  Sago 

Fr. 

OL 

Kersey,  Pa. 

*26 

Brock  Nearhoof 

Jr. 

RB 

Muncy,  Pa. 

70 

Lucas  Baltz 

So. 

OL 

Nazareth,  Pa. 

*26 

Ryan  Hall 

Fr 

WR 

Elysburg,  Pa. 

*71 

Justin  Clark 

Fr. 

DE 

Tyrone,  Pa. 

*27 

Dustin  Heintzelman  Fr. 

RB 

Hemdon,  Pa. 

*71 

Josh  Ward 

Fr 

DL 

Phoenix,  Md. 

*27 

Sean  Kane 

So. 

LB 

Prospect  Park,  Pa. 

72 

Sean  Murphv 

Jr 

OL 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*28 

DrewCorsilli 

Sr 

RB 

Manville,  N.J 

' 

73 

Joe  Ostrowski 

So. 

OL 

Wilkes  Barre,  Pa. 

*28 

Noah  Smith 

Fr. 

TE 

Columbia,  Md. 

74 

Sean  Eneelman 

Sr 

DL 

Broomall,  Pa. 

*29 

Nick  Pinto 

Sr 

DB 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

■" 

75 

Jim  Crompton 

Jr 

OL 

Warminster,  Pa. 

*29 

Jon  Adams 

Fr. 

FB 

Elysburg,  Pa. 

76 

Matt  Mizikoski 

Fr 

WR 

Mountain  Top,  Pa 

30 

Brian  Mitchell 

So. 

LB 

Mount  Laurel,  N.J. 

*77 

Rob  Sibello 

Fr 

OL 

Lake  Ariel,  Pa. 

31 

Tim  Mahoney 

So. 

DB 

Southampton,  Pa. 

88 

r^    #*    '^^ 

Senior  quarterback  Phil  Mann  (Miii  IHall.  Pa.:  Central 
Mountain)  received  ttie  Warriors'  highest  honor  for  the  second 
consecutive  year  as  the  team's  most  valuable  player.  Mann 
was  Lycoming  s  top  playmaker  all  season  throwing  for  1 .  222 
yards  and  eight  touchdowns  on  108-of-199  passing,  while 
also  rushing  for  20 1  yards  and  six  touchdowns  on  81  carries. 
Mann  was  named  second-team  all-Middle  Atlantic 
Conference  for  his  efforts. 


No. 

Name 

Class 

Pos. 

Hometown 

*77 

Chris  Lisiecki 

Fr. 

DE 

Moscow,  Pa. 

78 

Chris  Knipe 

So. 

OL 

Cogan  Station.  Pa. 

79 

Dan  Mulgrew 

Jr. 

OL 

Darby,  Pa. 

80 

Tim  Brown 

Jr. 

WR 

Liverpool,  N.Y. 

*81 

John  Moor 

Sr 

WR 

Hawley,  Pa. 

*81 

JetT  Roth 

Fr. 

WR 

Collingdale,  Pa. 

82 

Zack  Farr 

So. 

WR 

Auburn.  Pa. 

83 

Steve  Bilous 

Fr 

WR 

Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

*84 

JeffJacavage 

Sr 

DE 

Shenandoah,  Pa. 

*84 

Rob  Girling 

Fr 

DE 

Rosemont,  Pa. 

85 

Jeremy  Ebert 

So. 

WR 

Hawley.  Pa. 

86 

Jack  Hatty 

So. 

WR 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

87 

Mike  Winn 

Fr. 

DE 

Chalfont,  Pa. 

*88 

Tony  Kopp 

Jr. 

WR 

Saint  Mary's,  Pa. 

*88 

Bill  Bulmahn 

Fr. 

WR 

Webster,  N.Y. 

89 

Bill  Margetich 

Fr 

TE 

Glenolden,  Pa. 

90 

Mike  Atiyeh 

So. 

DL 

Northampton,  Pa. 

91 

Matt  Blong 

Fr. 

DL 

Darby,  Pa. 

92 

Dave  VanNort 

So. 

DL 

Montrose,  Pa. 

93 

Leonard  Loper 

So. 

DE 

Erial.N.J. 

94 

Brian  Gallagher 

Jr 

DE 

Langhome,  Pa. 

95 

Uriah  Aviles 

Fr. 

DL 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

96 

Tom  Babbony 

Sr 

DL 

Pottstown,  Pa. 

97 

Damien  Burton 

Jr 

DL 

Sicklcrville.N.J. 

98 

Jim  Manley 

Jr 

OL 

Lansdow  ne.  Pa. 

99 

Curt  Schillingcr 

So. 

DE 

Fogels\  ille.  Pa. 

Brad  bsposti  Jr 

Fr 

DL 

Houtzdale,  Pa. 

*  double  numbers 

'^  captains 

89 


Cheerieading 


^d^M^'S-\ 


Swedish  Falls 


LYCO  Cheerleaders  get  the  crowd  going! 


90 


•Meet  the  Squad 


Alyssa  Boatwright 
Freshman 
Turbotville,  PA 
Warrior  Run  H.S. 
Back 


Angela  Clark 
Sophomore 
Montoursville,  PA 
Back,  Base 
Montoursville  H.S. 


Amanda  Gray 
Freshman 
Norwich.  NY 
Base 
Norwich  H.S. 


Rachael  McPherson 
Freshman 
Painted  Post.  NY 
Coming-Painted  Post  West  H.S 
Base 


Valerie  Bonacci 
Freshman 
Flyer,  Base 

Adrienne  Bowling 
Senior  Co-Captain 
Cincinnati,  Oh 
Madeira  H.S. 
Flyer,  Base 

Kirby  Brookhart 
Senior  Co-Captain 
Liverpool,  Pa 
Greenwood  H.S. 
Base 

Katie  Chacosky 
Junior 

West  Chester,  Pa 
Unionville  H.S. 
Back,  Base,  Flyer 


Kristen  Colgan 
Senior 
Ridgway  Pa 
Ridgway  Area  H.  S. 
Base,  Back 

Lindsey  Davies 
Sophomore 
Flyer  Base 

Deborah  Fetscher 
Junior 

West  Chester,  Pa 
Archbishop  Ryan  H.S. 
Base 

Teresa  Gantz 
Freshman 
Glenville,  PA 
Susquehannock H.  S. 
Base,  Flyer 


Hannah  Hutley 
Senior 

Sugar  Grove,  Pa 
Eisenhower  H.S. 
Back,  Base 

Stephanie  Janssen 
Sophomore 
Back 

Chelsea  Lower 
Sophomore 
Liverpool.  PA 
Greenwood  H.S. 
Base,  Flyer 

Jennifer  Mazaika 
Freshman 
McAdoo.  PA 
Hazleton  Area  H.S. 
Base,  Flyer 


Maura  Morgan 
Senior 

Mountaintop,  PA 
Crestwood  H.  S. 
Back,  Base 

Soraya  Thompson 
Freshman 
Springfield,  PA 
Springfield  H.S. 
Back 

Jessica  Urick 
Junior 

Shamokin.  PA 
Shamokin  Area  Jr./Sr.  H.  S. 
Flyer 

Abbey  Whittacker 
Freshman 
Mifflinburg,  PA 
Miff linburg  H.S. 
Flyer 


91 


Wrestling 


Name 

Yr. 

Wt 

Name 

Yr. 

Wt 

JohnAmbs 

Sr. 

141 

Kyle  Hopkins 

So. 

141 

Drew  Barder 

Fr. 

141 

Zachary  Knorr 

So. 

141 

Grant  Brindle 

Jr. 

165 

Nicholas  Mascellino 

So. 

125 

Jon  Carlson 

Sr. 

165 

Eric  Miller 

So. 

165 

Kevin  Colton  Craig 

Sr. 

197 

Matthew  Miller 

Fr. 

174 

Derek  Crane 

Sr. 

165 

Joe  Ostrowski 

Jr. 

285 

Sean  Cullen 

So. 

133 

Henry  Reedy 

Fr. 

174 

Chad  Decker 

Jr. 

285 

Sean  Reese 

Sr. 

149 

Chris  Depietri 

So. 

149 

Dwight  Rhodeback 

Jr. 

125 

Al  Fliiman 

Sr. 

197 

Jason  Smith 

Jr. 

157 

Troy  Hansen 

Fr. 

184 

Eric  Snyder 

Sr. 

141 

Scott  Hays 

So. 

165 

Tommy  Snyder 

Jr. 

285 

Justin  Hoffacker 

Jr. 

197 

Jared  Weller 

Sr. 

125 

Head  Coach:  Roger 

Crebs  Assistant 

Coaches:  Jason  Betz 

Royce 

Eyer, 

Rocky  Miller 

92 


Season  ends  with 
7-0  MAC  record 


Lycoming  College  wrestling  team 
competed  in  the  Middle  Atlantic 
Conference  Championships  at 
Wilkes  University.  The  Warriors 
placed  second  as  a  team  and 
qualified  three  student-athletes 
for  the  NCAA  Division  III  National 
Championships.  ^S.. 


MAC  Conference  Results 


Date  Opponent 

Dec.  2  Scranton 

Dec.  10  Wilkes 

Dec.  11  at  Elizabethtown 

Jan.  2 1  King's 

Feb.  3  Delaware  Valley 

Feb.  19  MAC  Championships 


Results 
W,  34-12 
W,  38-9 
W,  49-0 
W,  46-3 
W.  20-18 
2nd/8-  131.5 


J 


College  wrestling  coach  Roger  Crebs  has 
taken  the  Warrior  wrestling  program  to  new 
heights.  He  has  led  his  team  to  a  21 7-38-1 
record  during  his  1 1  -year  tenure,  including 
a  1 9-8  mark  last  season.  Lycoming  placed 
second  at  the  Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
championship  in  2004  and  finished  42nd  at 
the  NCAA  Division  III  National 
Championships.  The  Warriors  have 
recorded  six  20-win  seasons  in  the 
program's  history. 


93 


Warrior 


MAC  Conference  Matches 


Date 

Opponent 

Results 

Sept.  14 

Delaware  Valley 

W,  3-1 

Sept.    22 

King's 

W,  3-2 

Sept.    28 

Desales 

W,  3-0 

Oct.  6 

Wilkes 

L,  2-3 

Oct.  12 

Fdu-Florham 

W,  3-0 

Oct.  20 

Scranton 

W,  3-1 

Nov.  3 

Wilkes 

W,  3-0 

Nov.  6 

Fdu-Florham 

W,  3-2 

Nov.  11 

Eastern 

L,  1-3 

Right: 

Senior  Kelli  Watson  goes  up  for  a  dink 
to  help  lead  Lycoming  to  become  the 
2004  MAC  Champions. 


Above: 

Junior  Casey  Renniger  passes  the  ball  to  Senior 
setter  Seneca  Reilly  assisting  the  Warriors  in 
a  win  over  rival  Scranton. 


Above: 

Sophomore  Lmdsey  Artz  dives  for  the  ball  as  Lycoming 
goes  on  to  beat  Wilkes  in  the  MAC  semi-finals. 

Right: 

Senior  Jana  Reitz  prepares  to  serve  the  volleyball  as 
Lycoming  College  takes  on  Scranton. 


94 


Volleyball 


Warrior  Volleyball  Closes  Season  as 

MAC  Champions. 


On  Saturday,  November  6.  2004,  our  Warrior  volleyball  team 
hosted  FDU-Florham  for  the  Freedom  Conference  Championships. 
The  match  was  back-and-forth  throughout,  but  the  Warriors  came 
back  after  being  down  two  games  to  one  and  outlasted  the  Devils  to 
win  in  five  games.  Lycoming  won  the  first  game  33-3 1 ,  the  fourth 
game  31-29  and  the  fifth  game  15-12.  FDU  won  the  second  and 
third  games  by  scores  of  30-25  and  30-22,  respectively.  The  Warriors 
improved  to  1 6- 1 9  and  claimed  their  fifth  Freedom  Conference  title. 

Lindsey  Artz  led  the  Warriors  with  24  kills  and  three  blocks.  Kelli 
Watson  added  22  kills  and  1 9  digs.  Jana  Reitz  tallied  a  team-high  20 
digs  while  contributing  1 0  kill  and  Seneca  Reilly  recorded  53  assists 
in  the  match. 

By  winning  the  Freedom  Conference,  Lycoming  received  an 
automatic  bid  to  the  NCAA  Division  III  Volleyball  Championship 
tournament,  which  was  held  at  Gettysburg  College.  Lycoming  played 
Eastern  College  in  the  first  round,  and  unfortunately  fell  in  four  games 
with  the  scores  of  28-30,  30-23,  20-30,  and  23-30. 

The  Warriors  will  be  losing  three  starters  next  year,  due  to  graduation. 
The  three  are  setter  Seneca  Reilly,  hitter  Kelli  Watson,  and  offensive 
and  defensive  specialist  Jana  Reitz. 


2004  Warrior  Volleyball  Team  Front  row:  Jana 

Rcii/.  Kclli  Watson,  Seneca  Reilly. 

Second  Row:  Brianna  Mllis.  Casey  Renniger.  Laura 

Holdrcdge.  Danielle  Busch. 

Third  Row:  Assistant  Coach  Tom  Packard.  Kelly 

Ihighcs.  Cassic  Kapson.  Lindsey  Art/,  Jill  Bolesto, 

Jackie  Purcell,  Head  Coach  Tim  McMahon 


95 


Men's 

Warriors 

end  season 

with  a 

14-5-1 

record 


Q^V 


MAC  Conference  Games 

Date 

Opponent 

Tinne 

Sept.  18 

at  DeSales 

ppd. 

Sept.  23 

at  Wilkes 

W,  1-0 

Sept.  27 

at  DeSales 

UO-2 

Oct.  3 

Delaware  Valley 

W,3-l 

Oct.  12 

King's 

W,2-0 

Oct.  16 

at  Drew 

L,0-2 

Oct.  27 

atScranton 

W,2-0 

Oct.  30 

FDU-Florham 

W,4-l 

Nov.  2 

at  DeSales 

W,2-l 

Nov.  6 

at  Drew 

L,0-3 

96 


§  f» 


I    l".V«l 


r  ^    .       /  uiMn        mar        -^  'if  •     .  4    ;  * 


I       / 


wr 


^ir. 


No. 

Name 

Class 

Pos. 

00 

Ryan  Humphreys 

Fr. 

GK 

0 

Will  Anthony 

Sr. 

GK 

1 

Jason  Fesler 

Sr. 

GK 

2 

Rob  Bailey 

Fr. 

D/M 

3 

Phil  Kratochvil 

Jr. 

Def. 

4 

Dan  Jackson 

So. 

Mid. 

5 

PaulZippel 

Jr. 

Mid. 

6 

Joe  Thomas 

Fr. 

Def. 

7 

Andrew  Rampulla 

Jr. 

For. 

8 

Eric  Stickel 

So. 

Mid. 

9 

Tony  Komons 

Fr. 

Mid. 

10 

Jason  Mathews 

Sr. 

M/F 

11 

Wes  Portzline 

So. 

Def. 

12 

Zach  Tanner 

Fr. 

F/M 

13 

Troy  Watson 

Jr. 

For. 

14 

EricShur 

So. 

Def. 

15 

Stephen  Ajayi 

So. 

For. 

16 

Andrew  Weber 

Jr. 

Mid. 

17 

Jeff  Kocher 

Jr. 

For. 

19 

Ryan  Burgett 

Jr. 

For. 

20 

Ryan  Wertz 

Jr. 

Def. 

21 

CortGoodnow 

So. 

Mid. 

22 

Chris  Mason 

Jr. 

Def. 

23 

Lou  Franklin 

Fr. 

Def. 

24 

Peter  Ruhl 

Jr. 

Mid. 

25 

Jordan  Shettle 

Fr. 

For. 

26 

Andy  Gallagher 

Fr. 

F/M 

27 

Andrew  Santiago 

Fr. 

For. 

28 

Bruce  Withey 

Fr. 

For. 

29 

Brad  Knauss 

Fr. 

For. 

31 

Mike  Ward 

Jr. 

Def. 

32 

Jonathan  Jeffries 

Fr. 

M/D 

33 

Dan  Thorp 

Fr. 

Def. 

97 


Women's 


MAC  Conference  Games 

Date 

Opponent                     Results 

Sept.  19 

Desales                    W,  3-1 

Sept.  29 

King's                        W,  2-0 

Oct.  2 

at  Delaware  Valley    W,  1  -0 

Oct.  7 

Wilkes                       T,  0-0  (2ot) 

Oct.  17 

FDU-Florham             L,  1-2 

Oct.  26 

at  Scranton               L,  0-3 

Oct.  30 

at  Drew                     L,  0-1 

98 


Warriors  end  with 
12-5-1  record. 


No. 

Name 

Class 

Pos. 

0 

Mailory  McDonald 

Fr. 

GK 

1 

Jessica  Bennett 

Fr. 

GK 

2 

Joanna Ale 

So. 

For. 

3 

Kristin  Fenstermacher 

So. 

For. 

4 

Amanda  Rinesmith 

Fr. 

M/D 

5 

Kelly  Zielinski 

Fr. 

Def. 

7 

GabrielleToy 

Fr. 

Def. 

8 

Danielle  Curry 

Fr. 

F/M 

9 

Jennifer  Darpino 

Jr. 

Def. 

10 

Jody  Weir 

Jr. 

Mid. 

11 

Katlyn  Kastenhuber 

So. 

Mid. 

12 

Angle  Conkl  in 

So. 

Mid. 

13 

BethWeixel 

Sr. 

For. 

15 

Rachel  Skinner 

Fr. 

For. 

16 

Kaitlyn  Prairie 

Jr. 

Mid. 

17 

Laura  Dillon 

Sr. 

Mid. 

18 

Patty  Spencer 

So. 

M/D 

19 

Stephanie  Bomgardner  So. 

For. 

20 

Alicia  Madigan 

Sr. 

Def 

21 

Amanda  Smolarek 

So. 

Def 

22 

Kristina  Kleintop 

Sr. 

Def 

23 

Kelly  Driscole 

Jr. 

D/M 

24 

Heather  Weller 

So. 

D/M. 

25 

Katie  Swanson 

So. 

For. 

Head  Coach:  Scott  Kennel! 

Assistant  Coaches:  Trevor  Loehr,  Kara  Dumond 

99 


'^'^^1 


'^*   v^V 


MAC  Conference  Games 

Date 

Opponent 

Results 

Dec.  1 

Scranton 

W,  77-70 

Dec.  4 

at  Drew 

W,  58-32 

Jan. 12 

King's 

L, 58-70 

Jan. 15 

at  Delaware  Valley 

W,  75-66 

Jan.  19 

at  Wilkes 

L,  73-79 

Jan. 26 

at  DeSales 

L,  45-60 

Jan. 29 

Drew 

W,  83-63 

Jan.  31 

FDU-Florham 

W,  91-82 

Feb.  2 

at  Scranton 

L,  75-77  ot 

Feb.  5 

Delaware  Valley 

W,  87-83 

Feb.  9 

at  King's 

L,  46-69 

Feb.  12 

at  FDU-Florham 

W,  76-70 

Feb.  15 

Wilkes 

W,  68-67  ot 

Feb.  19 

Desales 

L,  57-81 

100 


Men's  Basketball 


Warrior  Basketball  ends  season 
with  a  17-8  record. 


No. 

Name 

Class 

Pos. 

1 

Derrick  Dull 

So. 

F 

3 

Curtis  Mays 

Jr. 

G 

12 

Shaun  Morris 

Sr. 

G 

14 

Patrick  Baylor 

Jr. 

G 

20 

Jonathan  Pribble            Jr. 

F 

22 

Scott  Corrigan 

So. 

G 

24 

Brad  Musser 

Jr. 

G 

30 

Kevin  Morris 

Fr. 

F 

32 

Nick  Myers 

Sr. 

G 

34 

Kevin  Arvai 

Fr. 

G 

40 

Matt  McGair 

Fr. 

F 

42 

Dave  Wilson 

Fr. 

G 

50 

Greg  Wonderly             Fr. 

F 

52 

Jeremiah  Edison            Sr. 

C 

54 

Dave  Pearson 

Fr. 

F 

1  1  1 

.    •    »    1    t    (-1  — 

i   1   1   1   1   1   M 

Head  Coach: 

1  1  1 
1  1  1 

'    i    I    !    1    1    1    1    t    1 
'    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

Don  Friday 

^ 

■a? 

Assistant 

w 

Wm^ 

Coaches:  Isaac 

rp 

mm- 

Willis,  Brian 
Haas 

101 


Women's 


MAC  Conference  Games 

Date 

Opponent 

Results 

Dec.  1 

Scranton 

L,  43-66 

Dec.  4 

at  Drew 

L,  48-66 

Jan. 12 

King's 

L,  50-59 

Jan. 15 

at  Delaware  Valley 

L,  57-62 

Jan. 19 

at  Wilkes 

W,  74-55 

Jan. 26 

at  DeSales 

L,  41-84 

Jan. 29 

Drew 

L,  31-65 

Feb.  2 

at  Scranton 

L,  36-74 

Feb.  5 

Delaware  Valley 

W,  61-56 

Feb.  9 

at  King's 

L,  31-66 

Feb. 12 

at  FDU-Florham 

L.  46-66 

Feb.  15 

Wilkes 

W,  62-57 

Feb.  17 

FDU-Florham 

L, 55-65 

Feb. 19 

Desales 

L,  60-71 

102 


^ 

^ 


Basketball 


No. 

Name 

Class 

Pos. 

00 

Liza  Nicholson 

Fr. 

G 

10 

MindyCulp 

Sr. 

G 

13 

Michelle  Stine 

Sr. 

G 

21 

Michelle  Wisla 

Fr. 

G 

22 

Amy  Kile 

Jr. 

G 

25 

LaTasha  Frye 

Fr. 

F 

30 

Danielle  Kem 

Jr. 

F 

31 

Stacy  Lindeman 

Jr. 

G/F 

32 

Rebecca  Pugh 

Jr. 

G 

33 

Colleen  Wade 

Fr. 

G/F 

34 

Jessica  Snyder 

So. 

F 

40 

Christi  Groller 

Fr. 

F 

44 

Amy  Herschman 

Sr. 

F 

51 

Sara  Brace 

So. 

F 

Head  Coach:  Christen  Ditzler 

Assistant  Coaches:  Robyn  Hannan,  Adrienne 

Wydra,  George  Henry 

iWr      ■■■■— -•-.Vvi^At^^y.liVY^Mr'n'    >| 


103 


Date 

Opponent 

Results 

Oct.  27 

Susquehanna 

M 

-W,  114-91 

Nov.  2 

Bloomsburg 

M 

-L,  87-117 

Nov.  6 

Albright 

M 

-L,  110-141 

Nov.  10 

Misericordia 

M 

- W.  126-79 

Nov.  13 

Washington  &  Jefferson 

M 

-  L,  37-57 

Nov.  13 

Elizabethtown 

M 

-  W,  75-20 

Nov.  20 

Drew 

M 

-  W,  140-65 

Jan. 15 

Scranton 

M 

-W,  107-96 

Jan. 20 

King's 

M 

-W.  100-51 

Jan.  24 

Lebanon  Valley 

M 

-W,  80-15 

Jan.  24 

FDU-Florham 

M 

-W.  82-12 

Feb.  11-13 

MAC  Championships 

M- 

■4th 

104 


Men's 
Swimming 


Warrior  Swimmers 
end  season  8-3 


Name 

Class 

Event 

Hometown 

Brett  Bausinger 

Jr. 

All  Around 

Berwick,  Pa. 

Daniel  Buchanan 

So. 

Fly,  Free 

Spring  City,  Pa. 

Nathan  DeCapria 

Jr. 

Sprints 

Jersey  Shore,  Pa. 

Christopher  Dempsey*  So. 

IM,  Dist. 

Newtown,  Pa. 

Kyle  Drake 

Jr. 

Free,  Back 

Tannersville,  Pa. 

JeffField 

Sr. 

Free 

Shamong,  N.Y. 

Steven  Hawley* 

Jr. 

Sprints,Back 

New  Cumberland,  Pa 

Joshua  Hogan* 

Sr. 

Back,  Fly 

Waverly,N.Y. 

Dustin  Kimble 

Jr. 

Free,  Fly 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Travis  Kropp 

Fr. 

Sprints 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Dustin  Long 

Jr. 

MD,  Breast 

Halifax,  Pa. 

Chris  Mungo 

Jr. 

IM,  Breast 

Boonton,  N.J. 

Niels  Olsen 

Jr. 

MD 

Evanston,  111. 

Mark  Ross 

Jr. 

Sprints,  Breast  Laurens,  N.Y. 

Andrew  Shurer 

So. 

Sprints,  Back 

Clearfield,  Pa. 

Brian  Smith 

Jr. 

Distance 

Waterbury,  Conn. 

Jeffrey  Swatkins 

Jr. 

IM,  Fly 

Guilford,  Conn. 

Seth  Urffer 

Fr. 

Breast 

Allentown,  Pa. 

*  captain 

Head  Coach:  Jerry 

Ham  maker 

Assistant  Coaches: 

JanisArp. 

Rob  Neil,  JeftRauff". 

RickVanderlin 

,  Kristi  Hammaker,  Lyn  Belford 

105 


Name 

Class 

Event 

Hometown 

Cynthia  Betz 

Sr. 

Manager 

Brookside,  N.J. 

Arianna  Brawn 

So. 

Sprints 

Portsmouth,  N.H. 

Karissa  Brown* 

Sr. 

Back,  Sprints 

Chemung,  N.Y. 

Julie  Campobasso 

Sr. 

Sprints,  Back 

Winchester,  Mass. 

Mallory  Doherty 

Sr. 

Dist. 

CamiIlus,N.Y. 

Tracey  Fausel 

Sr. 

Free,  Fly 

Burdett,N.Y. 

Rebecca  Fox* 

Sr. 

All-around 

Middletown,  N.J. 

KeriPry 

Fr. 

Back,  Fly 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Amy  Gatehouse 

So. 

Breast,  IM 

Bethel  Park,  Pa. 

Jessica  Gough 

So. 

Sprints 

Berwick,  Pa. 

Libby  Green 

So. 

Sprints,  Breast 

Roaring  Spring,  Pa. 

Amanda  Guminski 

Fr. 

Fly,  MD,  IM 

Ambler,  Pa. 

Erin  Horsley 

Sr. 

All-around 

Allegany,  N.Y. 

Lauren  Iman 

So. 

Fly,  IM 

Bel  Air,  Md. 

Meghan  Jacobi 

So. 

Sprints 

Woodbury  Hts,  N.J 

Ashley  KJappholz 

Jr. 

Free,  IM 

Cranford,N.J. 

Jen  Konecni 

So. 

Fly,  Back 

Highland  Mills,  N.Y. 

Steph  Kudrick 

Fr. 

Breast,  IM 

Coudersport,  Pa. 

Holly  Miller 

Fr. 

Sprints 

Lykens,  Pa. 

Maria  Millen 

Fr. 

Dist. 

Berea,  Ohio 

Emily  Ott 

Fr. 

Manager 

Buchanan,  N.Y. 

Erin  Partick* 

Sr. 

MD,Fly 

Media,  Pa. 

Lacey  Pietropaolo 

Jr. 

MD,  Back 

Victor,  N.Y. 

Amanda  Scholwinski 

So. 

Sprints 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ashley  Smallwood 

Fr. 

Sprints,  Brst 

York,  Pa. 

Ashley  Stumpp 

So. 

Breast 

Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Kelly  Sykes 

Jr. 

All-around 

Willimantic.Conn. 

DainaThesen 

Fr. 

Sprints,  Free 

Carlisle,  Pa. 

Michelle  Tracey 

Fr. 

All-around 

Maplewood,  N.J. 

Nancy  Villante 

Jr. 

Sprints 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*captains 

Head  Coach:  Jerry  Hammaker 

Assitant  Coaches:  Janis  Arp,  Rob  Neil,  JefFRauflF,  Rick  Vanderlin,  Kristi 
Hammaker,  Lyn  Belford 


106 


Several  Lycoming  Col- 
lege Women's  Swimming 
team  members  have  been 
named  to  the  2004-2005 
Middle  Atlantic  States  Col- 
legiate Athletic  Corpora- 
tion Winter  All-Academic 
Team. 

Individuals  who  are 
nominated  for  the  confer- 
ence honor  must  be  at 
least  a  sophomore  and 
have  a  cumulative  grade- 
point-average  of  3.2  or  bet- 
ter on  a  4.0  scale. 

The  Warriors  on  the 
MASCAC  All-Academic 
Team  are: 

Arianna  Brawn;  Karissa 
Brown;  Kellie  Cicconi; 
Mallory  Doherty;  Rebecca 
Fox;  Amy  Gatehouse;  Jes- 
sica Gough;  Erin  Horsley  ; 
Erin  Patrick;  and  Amanda 
Scholwinski. 


Women's 
Swim  Team 


r^      .:a 


'»:  (1 


fiv 


'■ML 


'1 


—         _       ^^;a;  '!i» 


L 


Date 

Opponent 

Results 

Oct.  27 

Susquehanna 

W 

-W,  125-74 

Nov.  6 

Albright 

W 

-L.  115-142 

Nov.  10 

Misericordia 

W 

-  W,  133-72 

Nov.  13 

Washington  &  Jefferson 

W 

-  L,  40-53 

Nov.  13 

Elizabethtown 

W 

-  W,  78-17 

Nov.  20 

Drew 

W 

-  W,  140-99 

Dec.  9 

Juniata 

W- 

L.  96-108 

Jan.  15 

Scranton 

W- 

L,  75-130 

Jan.  20 

King's 

W- 

W,  102-49 

Jan. 24 

Lebanon  Valley 

W- 

W,  75-20 

Jan. 24 

FDU-Florham 

W- 

W.  84- 1 1 

Feb.  11-13 

MAC  Championships 

W- 

4th 

107 


No. 

Name 

01. 

Pos. 

Hometown 

1 

Dave  Kirschner 

Sr. 

A 

Newton  Square,  Pa. 

2 

Andrew  Reckley 

So. 

A 

Aston,  Pa. 

4 

Vinnie  ladevaia 

Jr. 

D 

Hampstead,  Md. 

5 

Erik  Shepski 

Sr. 

G 

West  Chester,  Pa. 

6 

Tyler  Fitzgibbons 

Sr. 

M 

Doylestown,  Pa. 

7 

Alex  Tankleoff 

So. 

G 

Malvern,  Pa. 

8 

Ryan  Crowley 

So. 

M 

Chatham,  N.J. 

9 

Chris  Jordan 

Sr. 

M 

Doylestown,  Pa. 

10 

Justin  Dixon 

Fr. 

M 

Baltimore,  Md. 

11 

James  Cusick 

Fr. 

A 

Aston,  Pa. 

12 

Scott  Baker 

Jr 

D 

Westminster,  Md. 

16 

Ben  DeLuca 

So. 

M 

Conestoga,  Pa. 

18 

Nicholas  Juskin 

Jr 

D 

East  Hanover,  N.J. 

20 

Kyle  Shearer 

So. 

D 

York,  Pa. 

21 

Daniel  Woodend 

Jr 

M 

Medford  Lakes,  N.J. 

22 

Chris  McQuade 

Sr. 

M 

Lower  Gwynedd,  Pa 

23 

Thomas  Nairn 

So. 

A 

Fairport,  N.Y. 

25 

Daniel  Conkright 

Fr. 

D 

Spring  City,  Pa. 

26 

John  Stark 

Fr. 

M 

Lewisburg,  Pa. 

27 

Chris  Crouse 

Sr. 

D 

Hampstead,  Md. 

28 

Mike  Reilly 

Fr. 

M 

Aston,  Pa. 

30 

Joe  Karam 

Sr. 

M 

Clinton,  N.Y 

34 

Tony  Mackin 

Fr. 

D 

Springfield,  Va. 

35 

Matt  Lyons 

So. 

G 

Radnor,  Pa. 

36 

Daniel  Cannon 

Fr. 

A 

Orangeville,  Ont. 

37 

Dylan  Dupuis 

Sr. 

D 

Flemington,  N.J. 

108 


Men's  Lacrosse 


WARRIOR  MEN'S  LACROSSE  SEASON 
ENDS  IN  SEMIFINALS 

The  Lycoming  College  men's  lacrosse  team  had 
their  season  come  to  an  end  in  the  semifinals 
of  the  Middle  Atlantic  Conference  playoffs  at 
Widener  University.  The  Warriors  had  difficulty 
solving  the  Pioneer  defense,  scoring  just  one 
goal  through  the  first  three  periods  before  falling 
by  a  final  score  of  7-14.  Lycoming  ends  the  2005 
campaign  with  a  mark  of  10-6.  Widener 
improves  to  10-4  and  will  advance  to  the  MAC 
Championship  to  face  Messiah  College. 

Dave  Kirschner  led  the  Warriors  with  four  goals 
and  two  assists  in  the  game.  James  Cusick, 
Thomas  Nairn,  and  Chris  McQuade  each  added 
one  goal.  Chris  Jordan  recorded  one  assist. 

Matt  Lyons  went  the  distance  in  goal  for 
Lycoming.  He  made  15  saves  while  allowing  14 
goals. 


2005  Men's  Lacrosse  Schedule 


Date 

Opponent 

Time 

Mar. 

1 

at  St.  Mary's 

L,  3-9 

Mar. 

4 

at  Virginia  Wesleyan 

W, 10-7 

Mar. 

16 

vs.  Elmira 

L,  8-9  ot 

Mar 

19 

atFDU-Florham 

W,  9-8 

Mar 

30 

at  Scranton 

W,  13-8 

Apr 

4 

ELIZABETHTOWN 

W,  13-11 

Apr 

6 

SUSQUEHANNA 

W,  10-4 

Apr 

9 

vs.  Moravian 

W,  17-6 

Apr 

12 

KING'S 

W,  10-5 

Apr 

16 

at  Widener 

L,4-16 

Apr 

20 

at  Messiah 

L,3-13 

Apr 

23 

DICKINSON 

L,  10-11  ot 

Apr. 

28 

DESALES 

W,  15-6 

Apr 

30 

DREW 

W,  12-6 

May 

2 

DREW 

W,  16-5 

May 

5 

at  Widener 

L.7-14 

109 


Women 

's  Lacrosse  Schedule 

Date 

Opponent 

Time 

Mar. 

2 

vs.  Catholic 

L,2-15 

Mar. 

4 

vs.  Gwynedd  Mercy 

W,  9-8 

Mar 

16 

at  Scranton 

L,  6-20 

Mar 

30 

WILMINGTON 

W,  11-7 

Apr. 

3 

atAllegheny 

cancelled 

Apr. 

6 

MORAVIAN 

W,  16-8 

Apr 

7 

at  Elizabethtown 

L,  10-18 

Apr 

9 

at  Drew 

L,2-17 

Apr. 

13 

SUSQUEHANNA 

L,5-8 

Apr 

16 

atWidener 

L,8-15 

Apr 

20 

MESSIAH 

L,6-15 

Apr 

23 

KING'S 

L,  10-12 

Apr 

29 

at  Wilkes 

W,  16-11 

Apr 

30 

FDU-FLORHAM 

W,  14-10 

110 


Women's 


wm-^- 


No. 

Name 

CI. 

Pos. 

Hometown 

2 

Laura  Seifert 

Jr. 

D 

Jarrettsvilie,  Md. 

3 

Kristina  Peacock 

Fr. 

G 

Webster,  N.Y. 

4 

Kelly  Shpunt 

Jr. 

D 

Newton.  Conn. 

6 

Kirby  Brookhart 

Sr. 

M 

Liverpool.  Pa.  G 

7 

Heather  Suit 

Fr. 

A 

Annapolis,  Md 

8 

Megan  Wallenhorst 

Fr. 

A 

Rochester,  N.Y. 

9 

Glenna  Brown 

Fr. 

A 

Hydes,  Md. 

10 

Dana  Halaquist 

Fr. 

M 

Windsor.  N.Y. 

11 

Tori  Trotter 

Fr. 

A 

Kensington.  Md. 

12 

Nancy  Villante 

Jr. 

D 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

15 

Cassandra  Mocyk 

So. 

A 

Baldwinsville,N.Y. 

16 

Lauren  Raby 

Fr. 

D 

Walnutport.  Pa. 

18 

Kyleen  Luy 

Sr. 

D 

Bainbridge,  Pa. 

20 

Erin  Robinson 

Jr. 

M 

West  Hartford.  Conn 

21 

Erin  Dillon 

So. 

M 

Bayside,  N.Y. 

22 

Ashley  Meyer 

Fr. 

G 

Pittsford,  N.Y. 

23 

Kristen  Dart 

Sr. 

D 

Saratoga,  N.Y. 

24 

Erica  Likens 

Sr. 

A 

Bel  Air,  Md. 

Becki  Bogash 

So. 

Mng. 

Glen  Mills,  Pa. 

Nicole  Carlozzi 

So. 

Mng. 

Pennington,  N.J. 

111 


2005  Softball  Roster 


No.          Name 

Class 

Pos. 

Bats/Throws 

Hometown 

High  School 

2     Betsy  Reese 

So. 

C 

R/R 

State  College,  Pa. 

State  College  Area 

3      Dana  Marek 

Fr. 

IF/OF 

R/R 

Bloomfield,  N.J. 

Bloomfield 

4     Christine  Caroselli 

Jr. 

F 

R/R 

Newtown,  Pa. 

Pennsbury 

5     Kristen  Reese 

Jr. 

IF/P 

R/R 

State  College,  Pa. 

State  College  Area 

6     Melissa  Ball 

Jr. 

IF 

R/R 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Cameron  County 

7      Marianne  Simpson 

Sr. 

IF 

L/R 

Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

Camp  Hill 

8     Jana  Reitz 

Jr. 

IF 

R/R 

Waynesboro,  Pa. 

Waynesboro  Area 

10  Melissa  McCoy 

So. 

OF 

L/L 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Jersey  Shore 

11  Holly  Billow 

Fr. 

IF 

R/R 

Millersburg,  Pa. 

Millersburg  Area 

12  Katie  Shaw 

So. 

P/OF 

R/R 

Bellefonte,  Pa. 

Bald  Eagle  Jr-Sr 

13  Amy  Curry 

Sr. 

IF 

R/R 

Fallentimber,  Pa. 

Moshannon  Valley 

15  Lauren  Wilson 

Jr. 

OF 

R/R 

Ontario,  Cal. 

Chino 

17  Sarah  Longino 

Fr. 

IF/OF 

R/R 

Sewell,  N.J. 

Paul  VI 

20  Ashley  Haverly 

Fr. 

IF 

R/R 

Wrightstown,  Pa. 

Council  Rock  North 

21  Alicia  Madigan 

Sr. 

OF 

R/R 

Waverly,  N.Y. 

Waverly 

23  Morgan  Mantle 

Jr. 

P 

R/R 

Jersey  Shore,  Pa. 

Jersey  Shore 

24  Amy  Hulbert 

Fr. 

IF/OF 

R/R 

Rockaway,  N.J. 

Morris  Hills 

Head  Coach:  Chris  Ditzler  (12th  season) 
Assistant  Coach:  Joe  Moore 


112 


i\ 


Softball 


2005  Softball  Schedule 


Opponent 


Mar. 

4 

vs.  Emory  &  Henry 

W,1-0 

Mar. 

4 

vs.  Virginia  Wesleyan 

L,2-3 

Mar. 

5 

vs.  North  Carolina  Wesleyan 

L,0-9 

Mar. 

19 

at  Lebanon  Valley 

L,  0-1 L,  1-3 

Apr. 

4 

at  Wilkes 

W,1-0(10)L,0-8 

Apr. 

6 

at  Scranton 

W,  6-OW,  2-0 

Apr. 

9 

at  DeSales 

W,  3-1W,  9-5 

Apr. 

10 

DELAWARE  VALLEY 

W,1-0W,5-2 

Apr. 

12 

at  Juniata 

W,  5-2  (8)W,  2-0 

Apr. 

16 

KING'S 

W,  3-0  W,  2-1 

Apr. 

17 

FDU-FLORHAM 

L,  0-2  {8)L,  0-2 

Apr. 

19 

at  Keystone 

W,11.0W,18-1 

Apr. 

23 

at  Drew 

L,0-1(11)W,4-3 

May 

6 

vs.  FDU-Florham 

W,1-0 

May 

6 

vs.  King's 

L,  0-9                  ^ 

May 

7 

vs.  FDU-Florham 

W,  1-0                ; 

May 

7 

vs.  King's 

L,  1-2 

113 


Golf 


Name 

Class 

Hometown 

James  Bechtel 

Jr. 

Muncy  Valley,  Pa. 

James  Davidson 

So. 

Fairport,  N.Y. 

Sean  DriscoU 

Fr. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Jordan  Isenberg 

So. 

South  Williamsport,  Pa 

Jason  Jones 

Jr. 

Gaithersburg,  Md. 

Zach  Knorr 

So. 

Royersford,  Pa. 

Stephen  Metz 

Fr. 

Harleysville,  Pa. 

Corey  Mowrey 

Sr. 

Montgomery,  Pa. 

Ryan  Nelson 

So. 

Whitehouse  Station, 

N.J. 

Aaron  Reiprich 

Fr. 

York  Haven,  Pa. 

Andy  Stahl 

Sr. 

Millmont,  Pa. 

James  Wool 

Jr. 

Cogan  Station,  Pa. 

Head  Coach:  Jamie  Spencer 


2005  Golf  Schedule 

Date  Opponent  Results 

Mar.  29  at  Gettysburg  Invitational  337, 8th/1 3 

Apr.  4     at  Lebanon  Valley  Invitational  341,4th/15 

Apr.  6     at  Elizabethtown,  Blue  Jay  Classic  329, 11th/14 
Apr.  7     at  Susquehanna  Invitational 

May  1     Freedom  Championships  2/7;  664 


WARRIOR  GOLFERS  PLACE  SECOND 
AT  CONFERENCE  CHAMPIONSHIPS 

The  Lycoming  College  men's  golf  team  competed 
in  the  Freedom  Conference  Championships  held 
at  Hershey  Country  Club  on  April  30  and  May  1. 
The  Warriors  placed  second  out  of  seven  teams 
in  the  36-hole  event  with  a  team  score  of  664  - 
332  on  each  day  of  the  competition. 

Jim  Bechtel  (Jr./Muncy  Valley,  Pa.;  Sullivan 
County)  and  Jordan  Isenberg  (So./South 
Williamsport,  Pa.;  South  Williamsport)  finished 
tied  for  second-place  overall  with  rounds  of  161. 
Bechtel  shot  81  on  Saturday  and  80  on  Sunday 
Isenberg  recorded  identical  scores  on  opposite 
days  with  a  first-round  score  of  80  and  a  second- 
round  score  of  81.  Both  players  were  named  first- 
team  All-Freedom  Conference  for  finishing  in  the 
top  five. 

Coming  in  third  for  Lycoming  was  Jason  Jones 
(Jr./Gaithersburg,  Md.;  Damascus)  with  a  score 
of  170  -  carding  an  85  in  both  rounds.  Jim  Wool 
(Jr./Cogan  Station,  Pa.;  Williamsport)  rounded 
out  the  Warriors'  team  score  with  a  two-day  total 
of  172  -  86  in  each  round.  Also  competing  for 
Lycoming  was  Jim  Davidson  (So./Fairport,  N.Y.; 
Fairport)  who  recorded  a  score  of  178  for  the 
tournament. 

Final  Team  Scores 

1.  Delaware  Valley  652 
2t.  Lycoming  664 
^  2t.  Sera nton  664 

4.  FDU-Florham675 

5.  King's  680 

6.  DeSales  710 

7.  Wilkes  DQ 


114 


Men  and  Women's 


Women 

Name 

Class 

Hometown 

Kellie  Cicconi 

So. 

Odessa,  N.Y. 

Ellen  Furman 

So. 

Broomall,  Pa. 

Jacqueline  Gauer 

Jr. 

Nashanic  Station,  N.J 

Sandra  Kirk 

So. 

Skaneateles,  N.Y. 

Katherine  Kjessler 

So. 

Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

Erin  Peterson 

So. 

Oakfield,  N.Y. 

Jaclyn  Rubin 

So. 

Collegeville,  Pa. 

Brittany  Timko 

Fr. 

Lodi,  N.J. 

Head  Coach:  Adrienne  Wydra 


Men 


Name 

Class 

Hometown 

Mark  Bogdan 

So. 

Mechanicsburg,  PA 

Chris  Dempsey 

So. 

Newtown,  PA 

Zack  Dotson 

So. 

Hanover,  PA 

Ryan  Horsley 

So. 

Allegany,  NY 

Rusty  Shreve 

Jr. 

Baltimore,  MD 

Peter  Sigmund 

Fr. 

Warren,  PA 

Head  Coach:  Adrienne  Wydra 


Country 


WARRIOR  CROSS  COUNTRY 

COMPETES  AT  MAC 

CHAMPIONSHIPS 

The  Lycoming  College  cross  country  teams 
competed  In  the  Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
Championships  at  the  Belmont  Plateau  in 
Philadelphia  in  October  204. 

Ellen  Furman  led  the  Warrior  women  with  a 
time  of  27:46  over  the  six  kilometer  course.  Erin 
Peterson  came  in  second  for  Lycoming  with  a 
time  of  28:21.  Jaclyn  Rubin  was  next  with  a 
time  of  29:39  and  Brittany  Timkocrossed  the 
line  in  30:17.  Jacqui  Gauer  and  Sandra  Kirk 
rounded  out  the  Warrior  contingent  with  times 
of  31:47  and  33:15,  respectively. 

For  the  men,  Zach  Dotson  was  the  first 
Lycoming  runner  to  cross  the  line  in  31:37  over 
the  eight  kilometer  course.  Ryan  Horsley  and 
Mark  Bogdan  were  next  for  the  Warriors 
finishingwithin  a  second  of  each  other  at  32:37 
and  32:38,  respectively.  Rusty  Shreve  and 
Peter  Sigmund  rounded  out  the  team  crossing 
the  line  together  in  34:53. 


115 


Women's  Tennis 


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Name                        Class 

Hometown 

Anne  Boerckel            Jr. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Jose  Castillo                  Jr. 
Anna  Heffner             So. 

Maracaibo,  Venezuela 
Williamsport.  Pa. 

r 

Date 

Opponent 

Results 

Erin  Horsley                 Sr. 

Allegany,  N.Y. 

Sept.  2 

Lebanon  Valley 

L.4-5 

Kathryn  Koury             Sr. 
AmeryLim                    So. 
Lauren  Paich               So. 

Mansfield,  Pa. 
Stroudsburg,  Pa. 
Stanhope,  N.J. 

Sept.  4 
Sept.  6 
Sept.  1 1 
Sept.  15 

at  DeSales 
Messiah 
Scranton 
King's 

L,2-7 
L.2-7 
L,2-7 
L,4-5 

Lisa  Pease                    Sr. 

Chester,  Md. 

Sept.  23 

at  Wilkes 

L,4-5 

Kate  Petcavage             Jr. 
Lauren  Pilgermayer       Sr. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 
Reeders,  Pa. 

Sept.  25 
Sept.  29 
Oct.  2 

Juniata 

at  FDU-Florham 

Drew 

W.  7-2 
L,  3-6 
L,0-9 

Michelle  Roux              Sr. 

Collegeville,  Pa. 

Oct.  8 

at  Susquehanna 

L,0-9 

Oct.  15 

MAC  Individual 

TBA 

Head  Coach:  Deb  Holmes  (29th  season) 
Assistant  coach:  Vonnie  Kaiser 

V. 

Oct.  16 

MAC  Individual 

TBA 

116 


Men's  Tennis 


Name                   Class 

Hometown 

Craig  Ayers 

Fr. 

Milton,  Pa. 

Colin  Baier 

Fr. 

Montoursville,  Pa. 

Kyle  Bartz 

Sr. 

Stamford,  Conn. 

Michael  Byerly 

So. 

West  Milton,  Pa. 

Sean  Farley 

Sr. 

Lock  Haven,  Pa. 

Ryan  Horsley 

Jr. 

Allegany,  N.Y. 

Brian  Pabst 

Fr. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

Jeremie  Pierce 

Fr. 

Gilsum,N.H. 

Christopher  Reed 

Sr. 

Mansfield,  Pa. 

David  Riley 

Jr. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 

John  Scarangello 

Fr. 

Nazareth,  Pa. 

Christian  Shaffrnaster 

Sr. 

Dalton,  Pa. 

Charles  Stewart 

Fr. 

So.  Williamsport,  Pa. 

Head  Coach:  John 

Dorner 

Date 

Opponent 

Results 

Mar.  30 

at  Wilkes 

L,  1-6 

Apr.  2 

FDU-Florham 

L,3-4 

Apr.  5 

at  Susquehanna 

W,4-3 

Apr.  9 

at  Drew 

L,0-7 

Apr.  10 

DESALES 

L,  3-4 

Apr.  12 

at  Juniata 

L,2-5 

Apr.  16 

at  Scranton 

L,  1-6 

Apr.  18 

Messiah 

3:00  p.m. 

Apr.  19 

King's 

3:00  p.m. 

Apr.  21 

Freedom  Semis 

TBA 

Apr.  23 

Freedom  Finals 

TBA 

Apr.  30 

MAC  Tournament 

TBA 

117 


Black 


Student 


org 


Lycoming  College's  Black  Student  Union  is  back  this  year  and  the  goal  is  still 
the  same.  BSU  held  a  silent  auction  where  members  of  BSU  auctioned  there 
time  to  any  willing  bidders.  Exmples  were:  Dinner  and  a  movie,  cleaning  of  one's 
room,  laundry,  etc.  This  event  was  a  huge  success  as  the  group  made  $55  to  go 
towards  other  endeavours  the  group  might  come  up  with. 


Jeremiah  Harris 

President 
Terica  Prater 

Vice-President 
Allison  Raymond 

Treasurer 
Hadiyah  Abdullah 

Secretary 
Mackara  Hem 

Admission  Assistant 
Christopher  Evans 

l/l/ebmaster 


s     a 


The  Black  Student  Union  meets  every  other  Wednesday  at  9  p.m.  in  the  board  room  of  third  floor,  Wertz  Building. 
We  discuss  any  new  activities  we  might  be  able  to  participate  in  while  also  trying  to  promote  diversity  through 
whatever  we  do.  We  also  discuss  ways  to  further  unify  our  group  and  to  also  gain  more  members. 


;  ■jJL^MSii^.^wmsscDrMmiitr 


118 


Global  meets  at  6  p.m.  every  Wednes- 
day in  the  Skeath  Lounge  (basement 
of  the  AC  in  room  B9).  Meetings  are 
held  in  a  relatively  private  place,  where 
support  is  offered  by  both  students 
and  faculty.  Meetings  usually  last  one 
hour  and  are  are  open  to  both  faculty 
and  students  every  week  except  the 
first  Wednesday  of  every  month. 
Meetings  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  the 
month  are  open  to  students  only.  The 
meetings  are  typically  student  run  with 
advice  and  involvement  from  faculty. 
For  further  information  please  feel  free 
to  contact  either  our  faculty  advisor  or 
a  member  of  Globa 


org 


GLOBAL  is  an  organization  on  campus  for  those  who  identify 
themselves  as  Gay,  Lesbian  or  Bisexual.  Others  can  join  as 
well  and  become  allies. 


119 


jtfU". 


Awareness 
Group 

"Big  or  small  town,  different  state  or  country. 

What  difference  does  it  make?   It's  all  Multi-Cultural." 


120 


-.p^'^iB 


Arts 


Creative  Arts  Society  (CAS)  serves  as  a  social  organization  for  students  having  an  interest  in  creative  arts  (audio, 
visual,  and  performance).  CAS  sponsors  trips  to  museums  and  performances.  Membership  is  open  to  all  students 
regardless  of  major/minor.  The  advisor  is  Roger  D.  Shipley  . 

The  Creative  Art  Society,  also  known  as  CAS,  sponsors  a  lot  of  fun  events  on  campus.  We  are  located  on  first  floor 
Williams  and  have  our  own  lounge.  In  the  lounge,  there  are  wall  to  wall  flats  in  which  members  are  encouraged  to 
paint  on  and  show  their  artistic  sides.  Not  only  are  members  allowed  to  paint  flats,  but  those  members  who  live  on 
the  floor  are  allowed  to  paint  their  doors. 

Some  featured  yearly  events  are  Video  Game  Night  in  which  the  lounge  becomes  and  entourage  of  video  game 
consoles,  TVs,  and  people  having  a  blast.  Flat  Painting  Parties  in  which  members  get  together  and  paint  anything 
they  want  from  80's  TV  show  characters  to  abstracts.  And  there's  our  yearly  community  service  project  to  Little 
Pine  State  Park  in  which  the  society  members  put  on  a  puppet  show  and  do  face-painting  for  the  local  kids. 
Requirements  to  join:  Must  be  a  Lycoming  student  and  be  willing  to  have  fun!  Major  Types:  All  Kinds!  12I 


Justice 


'  ^A  u{ 


ROTC 


U.S.  Army  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps  Program  (R.O.T.C.)  program  provides  an  opportunity  for  Lycoming 
students  to  enroll  in  Army  R.O.T.C.  Lycoming  notes  enrollment  in  and  successful  completion  of  the  program  on 
student  transcripts. 

Military  Science  is  a  four-year  program  divided  into  a  basic  course  given  during  the  freshman  and  sophomore 
years  and  an  advanced  course  given  during  the  junior  and  senior  years.  Students  who  have  not  completed  the . 
basic  course  may  qualify  for  the  advanced  course  by  completing  the  Leader's  Training  Course  at  Fort  Knox,  Ken- 
tucky between  the  sophomore  and  junior  years. 

One  course  each  in  written  communication,  computer  proficiency,  and  military  history  will  fulfill  the  professional 
military  education  requirements. 

Students  successfully  completing  the  advanced  course  and  The  Leadership  Development  and  Assessment  Course 
between  the  junior  and  senior  years  will  qualify  for  a  commission  as  a  Second  Lieutenant  in  the  United  States 
Army  upon  graduation,  and  will  incur  a  service  obligation  in  the  active  Army,  Army  National  Guard  or  the  Army 
Reserves. 

122 


Activities 

Board 


The  Campus  Activities  Board  (CAB)  is  in  cooperation  with  the  Office  of  Student  Programs  and  Leadership 
Development.  The  Campus  Activities  Board  plans  and  implements  student  activities  such  as  concerts,  comedi- 
ans, dinner  theaters,  movies  and  musical  performances.  Membership  in  CAB  is  open  to  all  Lycoming  College 
students.  All  active  members  have  voting  privileges  within  the  organization. 
The  president  is  Jennifer  A.  Delp;  the  advisor  is  Lawrence  Maniolinni. 


123 


The  Lycoming  College  Choir  is  a  university  choir  that  perfornns  regularly  in  the  United  States.  The  choir  is 
based  at  Lycoming  College,  which  is  a  four-year  private  college  in  Williamsport,  Pennsylvania,  USA. 
The  Lycoming  College  Choir's  annual  schedule  includes  fall  performances  at  Freshman  Convocation,  an 
open  rehearsal  and  Sunday  morning  service  during  Family  Weekend,  and  the  Christmas  Candlelight  Ser- 
vice. During  Graduation  Weekend  in  May,  the  choir  performs  at  Baccalaureate,  at  the  Graduation  Concert, 
and  at  Commencement.  The  Choir  also  gives  annual  performances  during  Sunday  services  at  Williamsport- 
area  churches,  including  First  United  Methodist,  Pine  Street  United  Methodist,  and  St.  John's  United  Meth- 
odist. 


Choir 


Choir  Officers,  2004-2005 

President:  Krystal  Ray 

Vice  President:  Casey  Spencer 

Secretary/Treasurer:  Bethany  Mingle 

Business  Manager:  Ryan  Brooks 

Librarian:  Erin  Bierly 

Historian:  Melissa  Ulmer 

Choral  Assistant:  Krystal  Ray 

Logistics  Coordinator:  Timothy  Eaton 

Program  Announcements:  Casey 

Spencer 

Website  Design/Updates:  Ryan  Brooks 

and  Jennica  Musselman  '98 


The  College  Choir  is  the  largest  of  three  choral  groups  at 
Lycoming.  It  is  the  college's  "full  choir"  and  has  numbers  near- 
ing  150  students.  It  is  open  to  students  from  all  academic  fields. 
Auditions,  to  determine  voice  parts  only,  are  held  each  Septem- 
ber. The  Choir  is  open  to  every  student  who  loves  to  sing. 


124 


Like  the  other  Lycoming  choirs,  members  of  the  Tour  Choir  are  students  from  every  academic  field  and  major. 
IVIembers  are  chosen  for  their  abilities  to  be  cooperative  and  dedicated  as  much  as  for  their  musical  talents. 
Since  the  Lycoming  Choir's  inception  in  1947,  the  choir  has  toured  in  many  parts  of  the  United  States  during 
its  annual  "spring  break"  tour.  In  the  past  five  years  alone,  the  Tour  Choir  has  visited  New  England,  Florida, 
Georgia,  and  North  and  South  Carolina,  and  has  flown  to  California  twice.  The  choir's  2005  schedule  in- 
cludes performances  in  Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey,  and  New  York,  and  a  10-day  concert  tour  throughout 
Georgia  and  the  Carolinas. 


1 


Soprano  1 

Melissa  Ulmer 

Rebecca  Betts 

Erin  Waltz 

Erin  Bierly 

Tenor  1 

Arielle  Blanton 

Rodman  H.  Berfield 

Tare  Crowe 

Gary  (Rue)  Moyer 

Jennifer  Mainwaring 

Ryan  Patterson 

Krystal  Ray 

Christian  Shaffmaster 

Meghan  Strong 

Sean  Waite 

Soprano  II 

Tenor  II 

Rachel  Clausen 

Seth  Burns 

Nicole  McCourt 

Karl  Haviland 

Bethany  Mingle 

Andrew  Lutzkanin 

Joanna  Petrie 

Joseph  Reiter 

Emily  Plechavy 

Peter  Ruhl 

Alto  1 

Baritone 

Katie  Montague 

Tim  Eaton 

Kristen  Otto 

Brett  Keys 

Tara  Steinbacher 

Todd  (T.J.)  McCabe 

Megan  Tyrseck 

Manuel  Santana 

Erica  Walsh 

Lee  Zelewicz 

Alto  II 

Bass 

Karissa  Capitan 

Ryan  Brooks 

Emily  Ruhl 

John  Scarangello 

Pamela  Tipler 

Barry  J.  Schaub  Jr. 

Casey  Spencer 

Tour 


Choir 


The  Tour  Choir  is  a  ensemble  of  about  40  students  who 
are  selected  by  audition  each  November.  The  Tour  Choir 
begins  rehearsals  in  January,  and  its  annual  tour  sched- 
ule includes  two  weekend  tours  and  a  10-day  concert  tour 
over  spring  break.  The  Tour  Choir  also  performs  a  "Home- 
coming Concert"  at  Lycoming  College  after  its  spring  break 
tour,  as  well  as  appears  during  the  Graduation  Concert. 
Every  three  or  four  years,  the  Tour  Choir  conducts  a  two- 
week  tour  abroad  in  addition  to  its  yearly  activities. 

125 


Chamber 


Choir 


The  Chamber  Choir  is  comprised  of  about  25  students  who  are 
chosen  by  audition  from  the  larger  College  Choir.  Members  of  the 
Chamber  Choir  are  selected  primarily  for  their  vocal  abilities,  and 
each  is  a  recipient  of  a  Choral  Fellowship,  receiving  an  annually 
renewable  $500  tuition  remission.  Like  the  other  choirs,  the  Cham- 
ber Choir  is  comprised  of  students  from  all  academic  fields  and 
majors. 


The  2004-2005  Chamber  Choir 

Soprano: 

Tenor: 

Erin  Bierly 

Rodman  Berfield 

Tara  Crowe 

Andrew  Lutzkanin 

Kristen  Dickey 

Randall  Morton 

Nicole  McCourt 

Joseph  Reiter 

Emily  Plechavy 

Christian  Shaffmaster 

Krystal  Ray 

Sean  Waite 

Alto: 

Bass: 

Rachel  Clausen 

Timothy  Eaton 

Kathehne  Montague 

Brett  Keys 

Kristen  Otto 

Christopher  Knipe 

Pamela  Tipler 

Todd  J.  McCabe 

Megan  Tyrseck 

Manuel  Santana 

Melissa  Ulmer 

John  Scarangello 

Erin  Waltz 

Casey  Spencer 

The  Chamber  Choir's  repertoire  is  diverse,  including  everything  from  large-scale  choral  works  to  vocal  jazz.  For 
example,  in  past  years  the  Chamber  Choir  has  performed  everything  from  Mendelssohn's  Elijah  to  Lerner- 
Loewe's  If  Ever  I  Would  Leave  You  and  Kern's  All  the  Things  You  Are.  The  Lycoming  College  Chamber  Choir's 
annual  schedule  includes  performances  at  the  Family  Weekend  Concert,  Homecoming  Weekend  Sunday 
service,  the  Lycoming  Faculty  Christmas  dinner,  and  the  Graduation  Concert.  The  Chamber  Choir's  focus  each 
spring  is  its  formal  concert  presentation  of  a  "master  work,"  which  has  in  past  years  included  Bach's  St.  John 
Passion  and  Handel's  The  Creation.  Often  the  most  flexible  of  the  Lycoming  choirs  because  of  its  size,  the 
Chamber  Choir  has  had  the  opportunity  to  participate  in  many  special  performances  over  the  past  few  years. 
In  fall  1996,  they  sang  backup  for  Barry  Manilow  during  his  concert  in  Williamsport;  at  Christmas  1996  and 
1999,  they  performed  at  the  White  House;  and  they  have  performed  joint  concerts  with  the  Chieftains  and 
the  Gregg  Smith  Singers. 


126 


Concert 


Band 


Lycoming  College  Concert  Band  conducted  by  Christopher  Woo- 
druff is  an  ensemble  of  approximately  66  members,  comprised 
of  woodwind,  brass,  and  percussion  players  who  perform  wind 
band  literature.  The  band  performs  five  times  annually  on  cam- 
pus. In  addition,  the  ensemble  tours  at  the  end  of  the  spring 
semester.  Membership  is  open  to  all  campus  students  by  audi- 
tion. 


127 


.f:1l^■''^>^•^■;':w■f^■^^--f^r.^^rm,^^,■fflg«g^>^v'>y^wv.^:>7'^^ 


ai. 


Band 


In  the  fall  of  2002  the  Lycoming  College  Jazz  Ensemble  was  formed.  The  group  is  selected  from  the  membership 
ofthe  Concert  Band  and  rehearses  twice  a  week  during  the  regular  semester.  Since  its  debut  performance  in  the 
spring  of  2003,  the  Jazz  Ensemble  has  held  concerts  in  a  variety  of  different  genres  of  Jazz,  including  swing  and 
salsa,  and  has  featured  guest  performers  such  as  jazz  saxophonist  and  Lycomingalumnus  Richard  Adams,  recording 
artist  Tim  Breon,  known  throughout  the  region  for  his  bass  and  guitar  stylings,  and  alumnus  Dick  Adams,  a  local 
saxophonist. 


128 


Service  Scholars  are  selected  annually  based  on  an  application  process.  Once  chosen,  each 
scholar  must  work  six  hours  per  week  throughout  the  acadennic  year.  Upon  successful  connple- 
tion  of  the  term  service,  the  student  will  receive  a  scholarship  award.  The  service  scholar  must 
maintain  a  2.5  grade  point  average  and  an  evaluation  will  be  done  at  the  end  of  the  student's 
term  of  of  service  for  the  awarding  of  the  scholarship  for  the  following  year.  The  student  scholar 
works  under  the  supervision  of  Lycoming's  Community  Service  Director,  Marco  Hunsberger. 


Communit 


Campus 
inistries 


The  United  Campus  Ministry  is  commit- 
ted to  loving  our  campus  by  building  re- 
lationships with  the  people  we  interact 
with,  to  help  each  other  in  our  walk  with 
God. 

Campus  Ministry  provides  many  oppor- 
tunities for  students  to  talk,  find  friends, 
share  their  concerns,  work  out  their 
faith,  or  put  their  faith  into  action  with 
a  variety  of  people. 

Some  members  of  the  UCM  are  Cynthia 
Betz,  Margaret  Bortner,  Katie  Charnock, 
Michael  Conard,  Ashley  Concini,  Emily 
Conroy,  Lauren  Detwiler,  Tim  Eaton, 
Becky  Herd,  Melissa  Herman,  Katherine 
John,  Jason  Malarchik,  Bethany  Mingle, 
Jill  Parker,  Krystal  Ray,  Sarah  Reck,  Tara 
Rhodes,  Mark  Ross,  Paul  Smith,  Joshua 
Wallace  and  Erica  Walsh. 


130 


AfL 


1-W 


I  ■■    ^   Ml  I  I  1  I 

Philosophy  of  United 
Campus  IViinistry 


Campus  Ministry  springs  from  the  premise  that  faith  cannot  be  reduced  to  psychological  or  sociological 
processes.  Faith  is  a  verb. ..a  capacity  to  live  at  more  than  a  mundane  level:  to  see,  to  feel,  to  act  in  terms 
of  a  transcendent  dimension.  At  Lycoming  College  we  affirm  religious  traditions  as  gifts  which  encour- 
age the  development  of  faith.  In  agreement  with  James  Fowler  we  understand  faith  broadly  as  "the 
human  struggle  for  identity,  community  and  meaning,"  which  is  critical  at  the  time  when  the  late  ado- 
lescent moves  into  adulthood.  In  the  faith  development  process  we  respect  that  all  people  develop 
faith  at  different  levels  and  times.  Real  faith  is  not  a  matter  of  age  or  style.  We  believe  that  faith  is  the 
pivotal  point  to  a  holistic  approach  to  life. 


J 


Habitat  for  Humanity,  a  worldwide 
organization  tinat  seeks  to  eliminate  poverty 
housing,  has  fundraisers,  including  the 
Habitat  5  K  fun  run,  lemonade  and 
cappuccino  sales  at  football  games,  as  well 
as  personal  sponsors,  to  help  raise  money  for 
both  the  collegiate  challenge  spring  break  trip 
to  Los  Lunas,  New  Mexico,  as  well  as  funding 
for  the  completion  of  Habitat's  first  Collegiate 
build. 

Forty-one  students  and  chaperones  in 
Lycoming  College's  chapter  of  Habitat  for 
Humanity  flew  to  Los  Lunas,  N.M.,  on  break       foT 
and  worked  with  Habitat  for  Humanity  of 
Valencia  County  to  make  a  family's  dreams  come  true. 
A  couple  of  days  before  the  students  arrived;  the 
Valencia  Habitat  chapter  was  robbed  of  everything. 
When  the  community  found  out,  residents  pulled 
together  and  donated  tools  and  supplies  because 
they  knew  the  group  was  coming  to  build.A  group  of 
women  from  a  local  church  cooked  a  delicious  lunch 
for  the  students  every  day  on  site,  and  on  Friday  the 
students  got  a  special  treat  because  the  homeowners 
brought  some  authentic  Mexican  food  and  desserts 
to  sample. 


Humanity 


The  2004-2005  Habitat  members  were  Alex 

Andrasik,  Sara  Bartlett,  Katie  Bell,  Margaret 

Bortner,  Rodney  Bower,  Megan  Brice,  Laura 

Charnick,  Ashley  Concini,  Michele  Connors, 

Samuel  Daniel,  Mindy  Dicken.  Anne  DiSante,  Joe 

Dixon,  Corrine  Dochney,  Christy  Dockery,  Erin 

Dunleavy,  Olivia  English,  Sara  Fall,  Sarah  Foster,  Nichole  Fultz,  Jessica  Graham,  Chris  Heist,  Mary  Rose  Higginbotham, 

Christine  Hoffman,  Darlene  Holt,  Nicholas  Johnson,  Jillian  Johnson,  Becky  Kampe,  Sarah  Karp,  Erin  Karschner, 

Amy  Kascic,  Stephanie  Kelly,  Cristen  Lawton,  Laura  Lockard,  Rachel  Lucas,  Walter  Makarucka,  Jason  Malarchik, 

Lauren  McCawley,  Graceanne  McGinnis,  Maria  Millen,  Bradley  Miller,  Jason  Moran^Jessica  Noel,  Caitlin  Oakley, 

Natalie  Palm,  Christine  Paterson,  Erin  Peters  ,  Jeremie  Pierce,  Kelly  Plotts,  Jenn  Prince,  Lauren  Raby,  Jen  Reams, 

April  Reese,  Aaron  Reiprich,  Aloys  Rode,  Elaine  Seward,  Laura  Smith,  Kevin  Socha,  Brett  Stewart,  Melissa  Stubbs, 

David  Suter,  Tracy  Tertel,  Dan  Thorp,  Jessica  Traurig,  Jamie  Tribo,  Adara  Vernacchio,  Pete  Via,  Erin  Walker,  Cara 

Walsh,  Lauren  Watkins,  Jenny  Weston,  Abby  Whittaker,  Whitni  Williamson,  Lacey  Winder,  and  Amy  Wislock. 


i 


131 


tudent 


The  Student  Se: hate  of  Lycoming  College  (SSLC)  is  the  official 
student  governing  body  of  the  College.  SSLC  is  the  final, 
legitimate,  and  representative  voice  of  the  students  and  is 
recognized  by  the  administration  as  the  official  voice  of  students. 
Student  grievances,  needs,  and  desires  should  betaken  to  SSLC 
for  effective  communication 
with  the  administration.  A  major  ,  "~ 


function  of  SSLC  is  the 
appointment  of  student 
representatives  to  campus 
committees  that  play  important 
roles  in  Lycoming  policy 
making.  President  is  Emily 
Lubold.  Advisor  is  Mr.  Lawrence 
P.  Mannolini  III. 


Senate 


mil  "°/J:^'  >""-^   --*:^ 


y 


CRSW   I 


f 


:4A. 


132 


Class  Officers 


...the  Leaders  of  the  Future 


Class  of  2008 


President: 
Vice  Presidnet: 
Secretary: 
Treasurer: 
Advisor: 


Peter  Sigmund 

AJ  Francavilla 

Alyse  Blackburn 

IVIisty  Brittain 

Mrs.  Regina  IVI.  Collins 


Class  of  2007 


President: 
Vice  Presidnet: 
Secretary: 
Treasurer: 
Advisor: 


Joshua  Williard 
Corinne  Dochney 
Annanda  Scholwinski 
Jessica  Gough 
Ms.  Jennifer  L.  Knapp 


■ 


ii 


Class  of  2006 

Class  of  2005 

President: 

Andrew  Derr 

President: 

Pamela  Tipler 

Vice  Presidnet: 

Michelle  Griffiths 

Vice  Presidnet: 

Olivia  English 

Secretary: 

Jacqueline  Gauer 

Secretary: 

Lisa  Pease 

Treasurer: 

Stacey  Wood 

Treasurer: 

Kevin  Socha 

Advisor: 

Mr.  Owen  F.  Herring 

Advisor: 

m 

Mrs.  Katie  Bell 
i 

^ 

1 

133 


Arrow 


The  yearbook  is  an  organization  that  strives  to  provide  an  accurate 
and  lively  portrayal  of  campus  activities,  and  to  capture  the  memories 
of  the  campus  for  those  who  want  to  look  back  on  their  college  life  in, 
the  future.  We  are  very  thankful  for  the  enthusiasm  of  the  students' 
who  are  actively  supporting  us.  Our  advisor  is  Robin  Van  Auken  and, 
the  editor  is  Jennifer  Wray.  The  rest  of  our  staff  includes:  Sara  Crabtree, 
Laura  Holdredge,  Jennifer  Moran,  Dana  Dunn,  Bryan  Makos,  Morgan 
Graham,  Molly  Martin,  Joseph  Mazziotta,  Katie  Willard,  Patrease  Smith, 
Elaine  Seward,  and  Kristina  Small.  The  Arrow  is  in  its  second  year  of 
being  handled  by  the  Communications  department.  We  hope  that  our 
communication  skills  enhance  the  yearbook,  bringing  into  it  the  high- 
tech  world  that  we  now  live  in.  We  are  always  welcoming  help  from  the 
college  community,  whether  it  is  actually  doing  hands  on  work  for  the 
yearbook  or  providing  us  with  information  and  pictures. 


Lycourier 


The  Lycourier  is  the  non-profit  student  newspaper  of  Lycoming  College.  The 
Lycourier  is  a  bi-weekly  award-winning  college  publication,  which  is  a  com- 
pletely student-run  operation.  Each  week  the  executive  staff  members  meet 
to  discuss  story  ideas  as  well  as  fund-raising  and  public  relations  events.  The 
meetings  are  held  at  9  p.m.  every  Thursday  night  in  the  Mass  Communica- 
tions Building.  The  Lycourier  welcomes  any  student,  regardless  of  major,  who 
is  willing  to  work  hard  and  is  interested  in  learning  more  about  journalism. 

The  current  staff  consists  of  15  executive  members  and  35  general  staff  members  for  a  total  of  50  staff  members. 
Primarily,  The  Lycourier  covers  the  top  news  stories  of  Lycoming  College  news,  but  also  covers  other  areas  of 
interest  to  students,  such  as  Greeks,  sports,  entertainment  and  the  arts  and  opinion.  While  the  primary  audience  is 
the  Lycoming  College  campus.  The  Lycourier  also  covers  both  local  and  national  news  stories  and  has  a  subscription 
base  of  nearly  200. 


WRLC 


Radio 


WRLC  91.7FM  is  Lycoming's  campus  radio  station  and  is  staffed 
by  students  interested  in  radio  broadcasting.  WRLC  broadcasts  from 
the  Communications  building  on  Lycoming  College  campus. 

The  station  broadcasts  768  watts  at  91.7MhZ.  The  staff  consists 
of  student  DJs,  from  all  academic  backgrounds,  during  the  week, 
and  some  from  the  community  on  weekends.  The  station  can  be 
heard  within  an  approximate  15-mile  radius,  depending  on  condi- 
tions and  terrain.  The  week-day  broadcast  begins  at  midnight  and 
continues  in  two-hour  shifts  until  2  a.m. 

On  Saturdays  during  the  fall,  you  could  catch  all  of  the  Lycoming 
College  Warriors  football  games  on  WRLC.  Throughout  the  sum- 
mer, WRLC  broadcasts  the  games  for  the  Williamsport  Crosscutters 
baseball  team.  The  station  prides  itselves  on  programming  that  is 
both  unique  and  diverse.  Student  DJs  play  their  favorite  genres, 
which  culminates  in  a  good  variety  including  Rock,  Alternative,  R&B, 
Punk,  Country  and  more! 


Music  Directors-  Nicole  McCourt,  Ashley  Concini,  Patrease  Smith.  IVIusic 
Director/Public  Relations-  Lauren  Iman.  Public  Relations-  Will  Beckenstein, 
Jamie  Hershey,  Stephanie  Bomgardner,  Lindsay  Martin,  Tanya  Michaels, 
Katie  Willard,  Danielle  Palleschi,  Katlyn  Kastenhuber.  Mail  Assistant-  Shelbie 

Gaughan.  Production- Amanda  Bohart.  Webmaster-  Jess  Madonna.  Advisor-  Dr.  Steven  Koehn. ,  _ __ 

Alston,  Summer  Beretsky,  Cynthia  Betz,  Rachel  Blaasch,  Theresa  Black,  Mark  Bogdan,  Alexis  Bortle,  Margaret  Bortner, 
Adam  Breon,  Misty  Brittain,  Jeff  Brown,  Travis  Burt,  Garrett  CImms,  Joseph  Dixon,  Dana  Dunn,  Sarah  Fall,  Mike  Flury,  Tate 
Foley,  Phil  Gash,  Lix  Halla,  Geoffrey  Higham,  Amber  Hoffman,  Alan  Jackson,  Nick  Johnson,  Austin  Joy,  Erin  Karschner,  Greg 
^g,  Laura  Lockard,  John  Low,  Walter  Makarucha,  Tyler  Marcinko,  Stephanie  Moreira,  Dana  Newbury,  Jimmy  Osborne, 
NKiholas  Reed,  Joe  Reiter,  David  Riley,  Mark  Salinger,  ToniAnn  Sanford,  Vincent  Sisley,  Rosemary  Spellman,  Kelly  Sykes, 
John  Try,  McGair  Valois,  Karissa  Van  Ostrand,  Sean  Waite,  Jody  Weir,  Garrett  Williams,  Josh  Willlard,  Paul  Zippel 


iiiiirsrflCT'TnnTstMM: 


amise 


Lyco  2  is  a  student-run  television  club 
that  works  with  the  Communication  De- 
partment to  produce  student  produc- 
tions shown  on  closed-circuit  TV.  The 
television  station  is  equipped  with  an  ed- 
iting and  production  room,  computer 
graphic  components,  and  a  recording 
studio  with  stationary  and  mobile  units. 
The  department  has  its  own  access  chan- 
nel on  the  campus  cable  system,  Lyco 
2.  Students  have  produced  talk  shows, 
guest  interviews,  game  shows,  and  even 
student-written  mini  sitcoms. 
Officers:  Anna  Telatovich,  Station 
Manager;  Jeff  Swatkins,  Vice  President; 
Jason  Malarchik,  Production  Director; 
Shannon  Town,  Secretary. 
Members:  Michael  Arnold,  Aaron 
Basom,  Alexis  Bortle,  Dashenka  Perera, 
Timothy  Roche,  Thomas  Snyder,  Kelly 
Sykes,  David  Ward 


Television 


135 


Broadcasting 
Society 


National  Broadcasting  Society,  NBS,  is  open  to  all  students  with  an  interest  in  the  communications  field,  this 
society  offers  leadership,  community  service,  and  philanthropic  opportunities  dealing  with  all  forms  of  commu- 
nications. Students  will  gain  experience  in  print  media,  public  speaking,  and  electronic  media  by  participating 
in  different  events  planned  to  educate  students  about  communications'  careers  and  help  with  job  searches.  As 
a  member  of  The  National  Broadcasting  Society,  students  may  also  be  eligible  to  be  a  member  of  Alpha  Epsilon 
Rho,  the  communications  honor  society.  The  president  is  Allison  Shok  and  the  advisor  is  Dr.  Steven  C.  Koehn. 

The  National  Broadcasting  Society  and  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho  were  formed  on  the  campus  of  Stephens  College  in 
Missouri  in  1943.  It  was  originally  called  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho  in  honor  of  the  Association  for  Education  in  Radio 
(AER)  which  the  organization  met  in  convention  with  in  Columbus,  Ohio  for  many  years.  The  National  Broadcast- 
ing Society  has  as  its  purpose  to  enhance  the  development  of  college  and  university  students  involved  in  broad- 
casting, cable,  telecommunications  and  other  electronic  media  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho  is  the  honor  society  within 
the  National  Broadcasting  Society.  Its  membership  is  restricted  to  the  "best  of  the  best"  found  within  the  mem- 
bership ranks  of  NBS. 


Circle  K 


Circle  K  International  exists  to  meet  the  personal  needs  of  the 
individual  collegian  through  the  qualities  of  leadership,  the  re- 
wards of  service,  and  the  unique  spirit  of  friendship.  The  advisor 
is  Jeffrey  E.  Klein. 


136 


History  of  Big  Brothers,  Big  Sisters 


In  1903,  Irvin  Westheimer,  a  23-year-olcl  business- 
man in  Cincinnati  saw  a  young  boy  and  liis  dog  scav- 
enging through  trash  cans  for  food.  Compelled  by 
the  sight  of  this  boy,  Irvin  introduced  himself  and 
gave  him  a  decent  meal.  He  learned  the  boy's  name 
was  Tom,  and  that  he  was  one  of  five  children  in  a 
single-parent  home. 

When  Westheimer  met  Tom's  mom  and  saw  the 
impoverished  state  the  family  was  in,  he  asked  for 
permission  to  take  Tom  out  on  various  outings. 
Tom's  mom  consented,  and  soon  he  became  a 
trusted  mentor  for  the  youth.  Westheimer  went  on 
to  found  the  Big  Brother  Association  of  Cincinnati 
in  1910. 

IVleanwhile,  in  1904,  Ernest  Coulter,  New  York 
newspaperman  who  left  journalism  to  work  In  the 
city's  first  children's  court,  started  his  own  crusade 
to  foster  adult-youth  who  came  through  his  courts. 
Coulter  became  increasingly  appalled  by  the  suf- 


fering and  misery  displayed  by  the  thousands  of 
children  who  passed  through  the  court  every  year. 
The  two  joined. 

Planning  for  the  first  national  Big  Brothers  and 
Big  Sisters  organizations  began  in  1914.  The  first 
federation  got  under  way  in  1921,  but  it  was  short 
lived.  During  the  Great  Depression,  the  federation 
dissolved  and  would  not  emerge  again  until  the 
1950s.  In  1958  the  United  States  Congress  officially 
chartered  a  newly  formed  Big  Brother  of  America. 
Then,  in  1970,  Big  Sisters  International  was  char- 
tered. These  two  organizations  would  merge  in 
1977  to  form  Big  Brothers  Big  Sisters  of  America, 
establishing  the  national  headquarters  in  Philadel- 
phia. By  1994,  the  BBBSA  federation  had  matched 
75,000  children  from  single-parent  homes  with  car- 
ing adult  volunteers  through  more  than  500  agen- 
cies in  all  50  states. 


From  recruitment  activities  to  Hal- 
loween and  Christmas  parties.  Bigs 
know  how  to  show  their  Lil'  Sibs  fun. 
The  mission  of  Big  Brothers/Big  Sis- 
ters is  to  provide  a  community  re- 
source for  children  at  risk  and  in 
need  of  a  positive  role  model  to  sup- 
port their  growth  and  development. 
Through  one-to-one  matches,  the 
Lycoming  College  student  volunteers 
help  these  children  enhance  their 
self-esteem,  personal  safety  and 
study  skills,  and  set  goals  for  the  fu- 
ture. 


137 


Best 


Buddies 


Best  Buddies  in  the  front  row  are  Jill,  Dana  Dunn,  Devon  and  Gina.  Second 
row,  are  Margaretann  Mulcahy,  Ashley  Campbell,  Jim,  Lea,  Mindy  Dicken, 
Darlene  Holt,  Ellen  Furman  and  Michele  Connors.  Not  shown  are  members 
Tiffany  Zappulla,  Nancy  Villante,  Adara  Vernacchio,  Tonya  Reed,  Shawna 
Snyder,  Denise  Poremba,  Erica  Likens  and  Erin  Dunleavy. 


Who  is  eligible? 

Individuals  with  mild  to  mod- 
erate intellectual  disabilities 
and  those  without  disabilities 
who  would  like  to  share  in  a 
mutually  enriching  friendship 
are  eligible. 


Best  Buddies  is  a  non-profit  organization 
dedicated  to  enhancing  the  lives  of  people 
with  intellectual  disabilities  by  providing 
opportunities  for  one-to-one  friendships 
and  integrated  employment.  Founded  in 
1989  by  Anthony  K.  Shriver,  Best  Buddies 
is  a  vibrant,  international  organization  that 
has  grown  from  one  original  chapterto  more 
than  1,000  middle  school,  high  school,  and 
college  campuses  across  the  country  and 
internationally.  Our  programs  today  reach 
all  50  of  the  United  States,  and  Best  Bud- 
dies has  active  international  programs  in 
Canada,  Colombia,  Cuba,  Egypt,  Greece, 
Ireland,  Mexico,  the  Philippines  and  Swe- 
den; with  additional  programs  under  de- 
velopment in  Australia,  Austria,  Denmark, 
Hong  Kong,  New  Zealand,  Saudi  Arabia, 
South  Africa,  Spain,  Turkey  and  the  United 
Kingdom.  Best  Buddies  helps  people  with 
intellectual  disabilities  connect  with  oth- 
ers through  technology  with  its  online^ 
friendship  program,  e-Buddies.    sag^iM 


138 


LEAF 


Lycoming  Environmental  Awareness  Foundation  (LEAF)  promotes 
environmental  awareness  on  the  Lycoming  College  campus 
through  the  use  of  educational  programs,  local  field  activities,  and 
outdoor  recreation. 


President: 

Secretary 

Jamie  Tribo 

Mary  Gantz 

Vice  President 

Webmaster 

Sara  Bartiett 

Christy  Bowersox 

Treasurer 

Faculty  Advisor: 

Theresa  Black 

Dr.Mel  Zimmerman 

;::S&^  ::.?;;;:*«;■-# 


'^immMsmmmmm. 


Recreatio 


Board 


vi'/HJ 


Recreation  Board  of  Lycoming  College 

-An  organization  providing  a  recreational  en- 
vironment that  will  supplementthe  students' 
academic  pursuit  enabling  them  to  achieve 
a  healthier  lifestyle  and  maximize  their  total 
college  experience  by  planning  programs  for 
the  Recreation  Center. 

President:  Erin  K.  George 
Advisor:  Mrs.  Laura  Johnson 


139 


'^cTi  Tt 


Republicaiis 

Lycoming  College  Republicans  is  affiliated  witin  tine  College  Re- 
publicans of  America,  this  organization  works  to  further  the  ide- 
als of  the  Republican  Party  while  educating  students  about  the 
political  system.  The  president  is  Luis  G.  Hernandez;  the  advisor 
is  Dr.  Michael  G.  Roskin.  Election  Day  2004  lasted  23V2  hour  for 
Luis  Hernandez,  president  of  the  Lycoming  College  Republicans. 
Up  at  5:00  a.m.  that  day  to  help  out  at  the  polls,  he  ended  the  day 
at  4:30  a.m.  the  next  morning  when  Ohio  and  Florida  were  safely 
in  the  red  zone  for  President  George  W.  Bush.  Hernandez,  a  junior 
political  science  major,  transferred  into  Lycoming  College  his  sopho- 
more year  to  find  just  three  people  in  the  College  Republicans 
organization.  "You  get  to  be  president,"  one  of  the  three  members 
told  Luis,  and  so  he  was. 


Luis  Hernandez  '06 


Colle 


Democrats 


Lycoming  College  Democrats  work 
to  promote  student  participation  and 
interest  in  local,  state,  and  national 
politics. 

The  club's  primary  background  is  the 
philosophy  of  the  Democratic  Party, 
but  it  encourages  all  students  to  learn 
more  about  leadership,  volunteering, 
and  voting.  Members  assist  candi- 
dates, discuss  issues,  meet  speakers, 
and  work  at  convincing  everyone  on 
campus  that  participating  in  our  com- 
munity and  government  is  important 
and  fun. 

The  president  is  Michele  Connors; 
the  advisor  is  Jane  C.  Keller. 


140 


The  Juggling  Club  is  for  tliose  stu- 
dents wlio  are  interested  in  juggling, 
but  don't  know  how. 

It  is  a  friendly,  fun  club  and  all  are 
welcome.  The  club  holds  its  meet- 
ings in  the  basement  of  Clarke 
Chapel  in  United  Campus  Ministry. 


C^ 


¥sr 


i 


•i«iiiai« 


Club 


Hockey 


Lycoming  College  Roller  Hockey  is 
is  a  club  sport  that  strives  to  de- 
velop sportsmanship  and  team 
skills  as  well  as  to  provide  student 
participation  in  an  athletic  event. 

President:  Brian  M.  Dowling 
Advisor:  Mrs.  Janice  L.  Ogurcak 


141 


uestrain 


Club 


The  Equestrian  Club  is  a  recent 
addition  to  Lycoming's  Student 
Senate  of  organizations.  They 
welcome  horse  lovers  of  any 
background  or  skill  level,  from  first 
time  riders  to  experienced 
competitors,  English  or  Western. 
Open  riding  clinics  for  students 

have  been  a  fun  and  successful  experiment  this  year.  They  are 
planning  trips  to  nearby  events  such  as  clinics  and  expos.  More  group 
riding  events  will  hopefully  be  on  their  agenda,  too! 

The  club's  main  base  is  Moonstruck  Hill  Farm  at  Rose  Valley  Horse 
Ranch  in  Rose  Valley,  PA,  located  about  15  miles  north  of 
Williamsport. 


hotok 


Karate 


142 


2004-2005  Members: 
Alex  Alekseyenko, 
Matt  Alexander,  Josh 
Andreas,  Hans 

Bottesch,  Marcelene 
Brown,  Christopher 
Cerasoli,  Stephanie 
Falcloni,  Nicole 

Gugliucci,  James 
Hughes,  Josh  Lucas, 
William  Knapp,  Ira 
Nienhueser,  Jamie 
Reed,  Nicholas  Shull, 
Stafford  Smith,  Dzung 
Tran,  and  Tiffany 
Zappulla. 


^ra 

^^H 

Club 


143 


Franco 


Provides  a  forum  in  the  French 
language  for  all  students  and 
faculty.  They  are  an  academic 
organization  that  offers  activities 
to  promote  the  French  language 
and  Francophone  culture. 


President 
JESSE  A.  PACH 
Vice-presidente 
STEPHANIE  SAVING 
Secretaire 
BRIDGET  LEAK 


Tresorier 

JESSE  A.  PACH 

Conseillere 

MADAME  CARTAL-FALK 

Webmestre 

BENJAMIN  LACRGIX 


Pre-Health 


Society 


Provides  post-graduate  information  and 
materials  for  health  careers  and  sponsors 
lectures  and  social  service  programs 
pertaining  to  all  areas  of  the  health  care 
industry.  The  2004-2005  members  were 
Erin  Horsley,  Philip  Kratochvil,  Trey  Smith, 
Steve  Hawley,  Natane  Peslis,  Stacey  Wood, 
Stamatis  Zeris,  Kelli  Beitler,  Gina  Capitoni, 
Kellie  Cicconi,  Nicholas  Dulessandro,  Alicia 
Greene,  Ryan  Horsley,  Christopher  Knipe, 
Melany  McGillvray,  Erika  Pfaunmiller,  Betsy 
Reese,  Amanda  Smolarek,  Sara  Smith,  Erika 
Sweigart,  Emma  Bailey,  Drew  Barder,  Georie 
Briggs,  Dana  Halaquist,  Chanelle  Horst, 
Bradley  Miller,  Lauren  Raby,  Aaron  Reiprich, 
and  Kristin  Song. 

Officers 

President:  Steven  Hawley 

Vice  President:  Aaron  Reiprich 

Secretary/Treasurer:  Chanelle  Horst 

Historian/Webmaster:  Melany  McGillvray 


aiM-%Jt'sst^E9^mMet:if::f.-* 


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t  1  t   E   I   I  a  *tv 


SAHD  is  an  organization  at  Lycoming 

headed  by  students  and  faculty,  with  the 

mission  to  serve  students  and  faculty. 

SAHD's  main  goal  is  to  promote  healthy 

decisions.   Many  high   schools   have 

programs  like  ours,  but  a  majority  of  them 

focus  only  on  drinking.  Here  at  Lyco,  SAHD 

focuses  on  a  wide  range  of  healthy 

decisions  concerning  drinking,  smoking, 

and  drug  use  to  name  a  few.  They  also  help 

promote  awareness  about  other  issues 

such  as  rape,  stress,  and  even  sleep 

deprivation.  SAHD  does  a  lot  of  things,  such  as  Coffeehouses,  Mock  tail  tables.  Rafting  trips,  driving  go  karts  on 

the  quad  with  beer  goggles  on.  Respect  Day  tables  in  the  AC,  Halloween  parties.  Safe-sex  parties,  massage  sessions, 

and  tons  more. 


(Alpha  Gamma  Chapter) 


The  National  Greek  Academic  Honor  Society  was  founded  to  promote  intellectual  interaction  between  Greek  students 
and  the  academic  community.  The  purpose  of  the  Society  is  to  promote  the  advancement  of  education  among  Greeks,  to 
instill  a  greater  spirit  of  cooperation  among  Greek  students  and  organizations,  and  to  encourage  excellence  in  scholarship. 

In  1989,  a  group  of  scholastic  achievers  at  the  University  of  Southern  California,  representing  various  Greek  fraternities 
and  sororities  joined  together  to  create  an  organization  dedicated  to  the  advancement  of  higher  education  and  academic 
accomplishment.  The  Alpha  chapter  of  Gamma  Sigma  Alpha  was  founded  on  November  9,  1989,  as  a  result  of  these 
students'  efforts.  The  national  board  was  established  the  following  year  to  promote  the  Society's  ideals  on  campuses 
across  the  country. 


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The  Founder's  Creed 

I  Believe  in  Democracy...  a  democracy  characterized  by  the  practice  of  justice  in  every  relation  of  life.  I  hold  that 
justice  is  the  foremost  principle  to  be  considered  in  making  my  decisions  as  a  voting  member  of  Phi  Mu  Delta,  the 
student  body,  and  as  a  citizen  of  the  United  States.  I  believe  in  that  broad  conception  of  democracy  which  seeks 
freedom  of  opportunity,  and  recognizes  no  color,  race,  creed,  or  position. 

I  Believe  in  Service...  service  to  the  college;  service  to  every  group  organized  for  the  common  good;  service  to  the 
individual.  I  believe  in  service  defined  in  the  terms  of  voluntary  sacrifice  for  the  welfare  of  those  with  whom  I  come 
in  contact. 

I  Believe  in  Brotherhood...  Brotherhood  that  reaches  beyond  the  limits  of  Phi  Mu  Delta  and  welcomes  every 
man  as  my  Brother.  I  believe  in  the  intrinsic  worth  of  the  man  at  my  side,  and  in  his  ability  to  make  good  and  justify 
my  faith  in  him.  I  hold  these  beliefs  as  my  profound  conviction,  and  I  pledge  my  fellow  men  to  live  up  to  them  to 
the  best  of  my  ability. 


Phi  Mu 


Delta 


Spring  2005  Campus  Awards: 

Highest  Fraternity  G PA 

Most  Improved  GPA 

Highest  New  Member  GPA 

Most  Improved  New  Member  GPA 

Chris  Caseino-  IFC  Community  Service  Award 

Kevin  Socha-  IFC  Greek  Man  of  the  Year  Nominee 

Steve  Koehn-  Advisor  of  the  Year 

National  Awards: 

Steve  Koehn-  Advisory  of  the  Year 

Most  Improved  Chapter  Award 


At  Williamsport  Dickinson  Seminary  (then  a  preparatory 
school,  now  Lycoming  College)  in  Williamsport,  PA.,  the  Alpha 
Chapter  of  Theta  Pi  Pi  was  organized.  In  the  original  Theta  Pi 
Pi  Constitution  593  brothers  inscribed  their  names.  Originally 
largely  a  literary  society,  Theta  Pi  Pi  soon  developed  into  a  social  union,  devoted  to 
stimulating  among  its  members  the  highest  possible  levels  of  achievement  in  all 
their  endeavors.  By  1920,  chapters  had  been  established  at  Bucknell  Academy, 
Kiski  Preparatory  School  and  East  Liberty  and  Shadyside  Academics. 

Inactive  only  during  World  War  II,  Theta  Pi  Pi 
at  Lycoming  owes  much  to  the  Rev.  Harry  C. 
Stenger,  alumni  secretary,  who  kept  the  chapter 
alive  during  the  war  and  was  the  great  help  in 
its  re-activation  in  1946.With  the  growth  of  the 
seminary  into  a  junior  college  and,  in  1948,  into 
a  four-year  college.  Alpha  Chapter  of  Theta  Pi 
Pi  began  to  think  of  national  affiliation.  In  the 
summer  of  1951,  C.  Scott  Wilhelm  and  Paul 
Sabin  made  a  contact  with  Kappa  Delta  Rho 
and  on  September  3, 1951,  Theta  Pi  Pi  became 
KDR's  Psi  Colony.  For  a  year  and  a  half  the 
Colony  worked  to  prove  itself  to  the  National, 
and  on  May  30, 1953,  under  the  untiring 

sponsorship  of  lota  Chapter,  the  Colony  was  chartered  as  Psi  Chapter  of  Kappa 
Delta  Rho.ln  the  time  since  Psi  was  chartered,  the  chapter  members  havi 
been  unusually  active  in  leadership  of  the  Student  Government,  the  religious 
activities,  and  the  Interfraternity  Council  at  Lycoming.  Living  in  a  section  of 
one  of  the  college  dormitories  until  1955,  the  Chapter  in  the  Fall  of  that  year 
moved  into  a  college  owned  house  which  the  group  can  call  its  fraternity  home. 
Although  still  new  as  KDR  to  Lycoming  and  Williamsport,  Psi  looks  forward  to 
assuming  a  very  active  role  in  its  local  and  national  responsibilities 


3 

4 


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4 


Delta  Rho 


Chi  Alpha 

Lamda  Chi  Alpha  brothers  take  pride  in  being  in  the  oldest 

international  fraternity  on  campus.  They  believe  in  upholding  the 

ideals  and  principles  of  the  fraternity  and  to  live  in  brotherly  love. 

Fraternity  Colors:  Purple,  Green,  and  Gold. 

Fraternity  Flower:  White  rose 

The  Four  Aspects  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

1.  Fraternity    2.  Patriotism    3.  Learning  (Education)    4.  Religion 

(Morality) 

The  Three  Open  Mottos  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 

1.  Vir  Quesque  Vir— Every  Man  a  Man 

2.  Per  Cruscem  Crescens— The  Cross  and  the  Crescent 

3.  Chalepa  Ta  Kala-Naught  Without  Labor 
Iota-Beta  Zeta  Local  History 
Founded:  May  16,  1953 
Adopted  fraternity  education  in  1974 
Conclave:  Atlantic 
There  are  currently  825  brothers  in  our  chapter. 


THE  CREED 

We  believe  in  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  and  its 
traditions,  principles  and  ideals. 

The  crescent  is  our  symbol:  pure,  high, 

ever  growing,  and  the  cross  is  our  guide: 

denoting  service,  sacrifice,  and  even 

suffering  and  humiliation  before  the 

world,  bravely  endured  if  need  be,  in 

following  that  ideal. 

May  we  have  faith  in  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
and  passion  for  its  welfare. 

May  we  have  hope  for  the  future  of 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  and  strength  to  fight 

for  its  teachings. 

May  we  have  pure  hearts  that  we  may 

approach  the  ideal  of  perfect  brotherly 

love 


Phi  Kappa  Psi 

^      Fraternity  „.    . 


Asthe  newest  fraternity  on  campus,  the 
brothers  of  Phi  Kappa  Psi  have  proven 
themselves  as  being  truly  dedicated  to 
community  service. 


Phi  Ka 


Psi 


On  March  7th  2002,  following  months  of  hard  work  and  preparation,  the  members  of  Pennsylvania  Phi  were 
officially  recognized  as  a  colony  of  Phi  Kappa  Psi  at  Lycoming  College. 

Since  the  date  of  their  colonization,  Penn  Phi  has  continued  setting  the  groundwork  that  will  allow  their  colony 
to  grow.  Oneoftheirgoalsasa  colony  was  to  be  exceedingly  service  oriented,  which  they  found  in  Phi  Psi,  and  they 
wasted  little  time  doing  so.  From  the  beginning  of  second  semester,  until  graduation  in  May,  Penn  Phi  amassed 
over  500  hours  of  community  service  with  such  programs  as  Habitat  for  Humanity,  AIDS  Resource,  and  an  Animal 
Menagerie  for  wild  and  endangered  animals.  During  their  first  full  semester  as  a  colony,  Penn  Phi  was  actively 
involved  in  community  service,  student  activities  as  well  as  intramural  sports. 


E  p  s  i  I  o 


The  Mu-Theta  Chapter  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
is  one  of  over  200  TKE  Chapters  throughout 
the  world.  Founded  in  1899,  TKE  has  grown 
substantially,  undergoing  many  changes  and 
exposing  numerous  men  to  the  greatness  of  TKE 
along  the  way. 

With  the  hard  work  and  dedication  of  men 
ike  Dale  Keller  Erdly  and  David  Morgan,  TKE 
was  brought  to  Lycoming  College  on  April  12th, 
1969.  Every  year,  as  new  men  are  inducted  or 
others  graduate,  a  piece  of  history  is  being 
added.  Every  brother  brings  to  the  organization 
different  views,  cultural  backgrounds  and 
opinions.  More  importantly,  every  brother  leaves 
with  certain  memories;  this  is  what  truly  makes 
them  a  brotherhood  ...  for  life 

The  brothers  make  it  a  point  to  participate  in 
various  service  projects  including  a  haunted 
house,  carwashes,  walks  and  runs  for  AIDS, 
faculty  and  student  lockup,  and  even 
humorous  events  like  a  "pie  in  the  face"  charity 
event.  They  find  it  essential  to  give  something 
back  to  the  community,  and  they  try  to  help 
people  who  are  less  fortunate  than  themselves. 


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Omega 


Ipha  Rho  is  a  local  sisterhood.  It  was  founi 

on  April  1, 1981  by  some  former  little  sisters  o 

t|ie  no  longer  recognized  fraternity  of  Alpha  Sigma 

.  With  just  twelve  founding  members  Alpha 


Rho  has  grown  to  have  a  membership  role  of  over 
316  sisters  over  the  past  twenty  four  years.  The 
sisterhood  was  founded  on  the  principles  of 
unity,  loyalty,  individuality,  and  respect  because 
without  these  there  can  be  no  lasting  bond.  They 
strive  to  maintain  these  values  while  enhancing 
scholarship  within  the  sisterhood  as  well  as  ser- 
vice throughout  the  community.  Alpha  Rho  be- 
lieves in  accepting  people  as  they  are,  free  of 
judgment.  Every  sister  is  a  unique  individual  that 
contributes  to  the  sisterhood  in  her  own  way.  The 
flower  is  the  American  Beauty  Rose  and  the  motto 
is  "Hang  the  trifle,  woman.  Take  thee  honor!"  by 
William  Shakespeare. 

Alpha  Rho  is  active  in  many  service  endeavors. 
Alongwiththeirtraditional  Adopt-A-Highway,  some 
of  the  things  they  have  participated  in  are:  the  "Take  Back  the  Night" 
march,  the  "Clothes  Line"  project,  volunteering  at  the  Salvation  Army, 
making  Christmas  cards  for  children  at  the  Danville  Hospital  Children's 
Department,  crocheting  items  for  the  cancer  society,  volunteering  at  the  i 
YWCA,  and  helping  with  the  AIDS  Resource  Center  in  Williamsport.  They  ^ 
are  also  involved  with  the  campus  and  community  risk  management, 

distributing  pamphlets  on  addiction  awareness  and  AIDS  and  most  recently  helping  with  the  research  and  fundraising 
for  the  Domestic  Violence  project,  organized  by  Lynn  Estomin.  They  also  run  the  "Quarter  Mile  of  Quarters"  project  to 
raise  funds  for  the  Joe  Young  Memorial  Scholarship,  who  was  the  brother  of  alumni  sister.  Holly  Young.  151 


Sigma  Tau 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau  was  established  at  Lycoming  College  In  1991.  At 
AST,  each  sister  is  unique.  This  sorority  gives  girls  the  opportunity  to 
form  a  special  sisterly  bond.  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  is  a  sisterhood  and  a 
friendship  for  a  lifetime.  From  it's  beginning  in  1899  to  today  the 
purpose  of  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  is  to  promote  the  ethical,  cultural,  and 
social  development  of  its  members  and  have  members  maintain 
high  standards  of  scholarship,  friendship  and  social  grace. From  tak- 
ing classes  to  providing  community  service  to  many  organizations, 
you  are  always  able  to  find  an  AST  sister  anywhere  helping  to  lend  a 
hand  to  the  campus.  Some  of  the  many  activities  that  the  sisters  of 


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AST  take  part  in  are:  Habitat  P  ^ampus . 

Board,  Student  Senate,  PSEA.Residenl  Advisors,  LEf' 
'■    ■  -'"■-- "  BigSist--"  '■■""-^---'•'— J-->- 


152 


Delta 


The  mission  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta  Fraternity  is  to 
enrich  the  life  of  every  Alpha  Xi  Delta.  Alpha  Xi 
Delta  was  founded  in  1893  by  ten  young  women 
at  Lombard  College  in  Galesburg,  Illinois,  who 
shared  a  vision  and  a  dream  of  a  national  orga- 
nization dedicated  to  the  personal  growth  of 
women. 

Since  that  time  more  than  a  100  years  ago,  the  spirit  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta  has  en- 
riched the  lives  of  thousands  of  women  throughout  the  world  with  its  emphasis  on 
lifelong  learning  and  lasting  friendship.  Now  a  national  fraternity  with  more 
than  120,000  initiated  members  ,  Alpha  Xi  Delta  has  grown  into  a  progressive  and  forward-thinking  organization 
with  college  chapters  and  alumnae  associations  throughout  the  United  States.  The  ideals  envisioned  by  their 
Founders  are  timeless  and  have  remained  constant  throughout  the  years,  inspiring  pride  in  each  member  to 
pursue  individual  excellence. 

The  mission  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta  Fraternity  is  to  enrich  the  life  of  every  Alpha  Xi  Delta.  They  nurture  unity  and 
cooperation,  foster  intellectual,  professional,  and  personal  growth,  exemplify  the  highest  ethical  conduct,  instill 
community  responsibility,  and  perpetuate  fraternal  growth. 

As  of  April  17,  Alpha  Xi  Delta  officially  is  a  chartered  Greek  organization  on  campus.  The  process  to  reach  this 
point  started  several  years  ago  with  the  formation  of  a  Sorority  Interest  Group  (SIG).  Last  year,  the  group  became 
an  official  colony  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta.      It  is  the  first  sorority  to  become  national  since  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  in  1991. 

Lycoming's  chapter  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta  is  officially  named  the  lota  Mu  chapter.  Asa  developed  chapter  the  women 
plan  to  continue  making  an  impact  at  Lycoming  and  in  the  Williamsport  community.  Their  goals  include:  continue 
community  service,  maintain  high  academic  standards  and  further  the  personal  growth  of  members. 


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153 


Gamma 


Beta  Phi  Gamma  is  the  oldest  sorority  at  Lycoming  College.  The  girls 
of  BPG  enjoy  taking  time  to  help  with  community  service  projects. 
The  motto  of  the  sisters  of  Beta  Phi  Gamma  is:  "Do  not  go  where  the 
path  may  lead,  Go  where  there  is  no  path  and  leave  a  trail."  Their 
saying:  First  and  forever,  we'll  always  be  together.  Their  colors  are 
light  blue,  white,  and  purple.  They  also  helped  to  found  Gamma 
Delta  Sigma,  another  local  sorority  at  Lycoming  College.  Some  of 
the  service  projects  they  do  are  the  "Join  the  Fight  Night"  sponsored 
byAmerican  Cancer  Society  in  Williamsport,  participated  in  Lycoming 
College's  Clothesline  Project,  the  American  Red  Cross  Blood  Drive  at 
Lycoming  College,  Hand  in  Hand  Festival,  collaborated  with  Phi  Mu 
Delta  to  sponsor  a  campus  wide  service  project,  the  Salvation  Army's 
Angel  Tree  Project. 

Throughout  the  semester,  many  sisters  of  Beta  Phi  Gamma  volun- 
teered their  time  on  their  own  and  not  solely  with  the  sorority.  Some 
of  these  services  consist  of:  Circle  K,  Float ,  Habitat  5K  Run,  Habitat 
for  Humanity,  and  Baby-sitting  at  a  local  Church. 

154 


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Delta  Sigma 

Gamma  Delta  Sigma  is  a  local  sorority  located  at  Lycoming  College  and 
is  dedicated  to  academics  and  the  community.  GDS  consists  of  a  friendly, 
outgoing,  and  diverse  group  of  girls.  GDS  strives  to  uphold  the  founding 
morals  and  values  that  were  established  28  years  ago.  Their  founding 
date  is  November  7,  1977.  The  colors  are  Dark  Blue,  Yellow,  and  Green. 
The  flower  is  a  Daisy  The  mascot  is  the  "Deity"  Duck  and  the  motto  is 
"Love  and  Daisies."  Their  Advisor  is  Jennifer  Wilson,  the  Deity  dudes  were 
Adam  Shope  &  Garrett  Zoschg  and  the  social  sisters  were  Jennie  Shaffer 
&  Beth  Weixel. 


155 


Lycoming  College 
Facility  and  Staff  2005 


Faculty  Accomplishments 


Dr.  Rachael  Hungerford  and  Dr.  Eileen  Peluso  received  Lycoming's  top  teaching  awards  at  the  College's  Honors  Convocation  on  April  1 0. 

Dr.  Rachael  Hungerford,  assistant  professor  of  education,  received  the  Constance  Cupp  Plankenhom  Alumni  Teaching  Award,  which  is 
given  to  a  senior  faculty  member.  She  joined  the  faculty  in  1989  and  teaches  courses  in  elementary  education  and  women's  studies.  Her  area 
of  specialty  is  children's  literature.  She  is  co-editor  of  the  hook  Journeying:  Children  Responding  to  Literature,  and  has  written  a  number 
of  professional  articles. 

Dr.  Eileen  Peluso,  associate  professor  of  mathematical  sciences,  received  the  Junior  Faculty  Teaching  Award  for  teaching  excellence  by  a 
faculty  member  who  has  been  on  the  Lycoming  College  faculty  fewer  than  1 0  years.  Dr.  Peluso  joined  the  Lycoming  faculty  in  1 998  after  a 
career  as  a  programmer  analyst  and  a  research  engineer.  She  teachers  computer  science  and  mathematics  and  has  had  a  number  of 
professional  papers  published. 


The  Arts 


Jerry  D.  Allen  (Assoc.  Prof.  /Theatre)  designed  costumes  for  two  shows:  "All  in  the  Timing"  and  "Crimes  of  the  Heart,"  both  produced  at 

Keuka  College. 

Lynn  Estomin  (Assoc.  Prof  /Art)  had  screenings  of  her  documentary  "No  Justice,  No  Peace"  at  the  OVNI  Video  Festival,  Centre  de  Cultural 
Contemporania  de  Barcelona,  Spain,  and  at  the  Berkeley  Film  &  Video  Festival  where  it  won  an  Award  of  Excellence.  It  also  was  nationally 
televised  on  Free  Speech  TV. 

Estomin's  website  "Freedom  Bound"  won  a  Golden  Web  Award  from  the  International  Association  of  Web  Masters  &  Designers 
and  an  Award  of  Excellence/5  Maple  Leaves,  at  the  Canadian  web  awards.  It  was  also  featured  in  the  "Issues"  section  of  the  December  2004 
Journal  of  American  History,  screened  at  SIGGRAPH  2004,  in  Los  Angeles,  Calif,  and  presented  at  Women  in  Media  Symposium,  at  Penn 
State-Harrisburg. 

Her  photography  was  included  in  the  national  juried  exhibition,  "Looking  for  America"  at  the  Washington  Gallery  of  Photography. 
She  had  a  solo  exhibition  at  Penn  State  -  Harrisburg  in  February  2005,  and  won  a  cash  award  at  the  Art  Council's  Regional  Art  Exhibition  in 
July.  Pennsylvania  College  of  Technology  purchased  two  of  her  pieces  from  that  show  for  its  Art  on  Campus  Permanent  Collection.  Estomin 
also  exhibited  at  the  Herdic  House,  Coffee  and  Tea  Room,  Vanderlin  Gallery,  and  the  Thomas  T  Taber  Museum  in  Williamsport. 

In  addition,  Estomin  received  an  invitation  for  representation  by  New  York  City  Agora  Gallery,  located  on  Broadway  in  Soho. 
Dr.  Amy  Golahny  (Prof  /Art  Histoi7)  had  an  article,  "George  Loring  Brown's  painting  "Sunset:  Bay  of  Naples,'"  in  the  journal  1 9th-Centuiy, 
The  Magazine  of  the  Victorian  Society  in  America. 

Roger  Shipley  (Prof  /Art)  had  pictures  of  his  bronze  and  acrylic  sculptures  published  in  Beginning  Sculpture  by  Davis  Publications  and 
Tlie  Sculpture  Reference  by  Sculpture  Books  Publishing.  He  had  solo  exhibitions  at  the  Faustina  Gallery,  Lewisburg,  Pa.,  and  at  the  Herdic 
House  in  Williamsport.  He  also  exhibited  work  at  Lewisburg  Arts  Council's  "Annual  Art  Exhibition"  and  the  Susquehanna  Festival  of  the 
Arts"  "Regional  Art  Exhibition,"  Williamsport,  Pa. 

Stafford  Smith  (Visiting  Asst.  Prof  /Art)  had  solo  shows  of  his  photography  at  the  Experimental  Gallery,  Cornell  University  (May  2004)  and 
at  Gallery  1 52  in  Williamsport  this  past  December  His  work  was  in  three  juried  shows:  Studio2Gallery,  Austin,  Texas,  June  2004;  Afif  Gallery, 
Philadelphia,  in  November;  and  the  Allentown  Art  Museum,  in  March. 

Dr.  N.J.  Stanley  (Asst.  Prof  /Theatre)  presented  a  paper  entitled  "Neil  LaBute's  Theatre  of  Cruelty"  at  the  Second  International  Conference 
on  American  Theatre:  The  Plays  and  the  Players. 

Dr.  Fred  Thayer  (Prof /Music)  has  had  two  commissioned  works  (composed  during  his  2004  sabbatical)  receive  premiere  performances.  Wie  '• 
schon  leuchtet  der  Morganstern  (How  Lovely  Shines  the  Morning  Star)  was  performed  by  the  Susquehanna  Chorale  in  Hershey,  Pa.,  in 


156 


Dr.  Susan  H.  Alexander 

Associate  Professor, 

Sociology 


Jerry  D.Allen 

Associate  Professor, 

Theatre 


Lisa  D   Barrett 
Library  Technician 


Patricia  E.  Bausinger 
Campus  Store  Manager 


Dr  Susan  Berry 

Assistant  Professor, 

Psychology 


Susan  K.  Beidler 

Associate  Professor, 

Management    Librarian 


Kara  Bates 

Coach, 

Women's  Lacrosse 


Katie  Bell 
Director  of  Alumni, 
Parent  Programs 


December  2004.  In  Time  of  Silver  Rain  (text  by  Langston  Hughes)  was  performed  by  Syracuse  University  ,s  Hendricks  Chapel  Choir  in  May 
and  repeated  in  their  five  concerts  in  China  the  same  month. 

Howard  Tran  (Asst.  Prof.  /Art)  has  a  solo  exhibition  of  mixed  media,  "To  Tien"  at  University  Gallery,  Mansfield  University  this  past  January. 
His  work  was  also  exhibited  in  Out  of  the  Blue  Gallery,  Lewisburg;  "  1 9th  Annual  Florida  International  Competition,"'  Museum  of  Fine  Art, 
Florida  State  University,  in  Tallahassee;  "Go  Figure,"  National  Juried  Exhibition,  MFA  Circle  Gallery,  in  Annapolis;  Artists  Council  "35th 
Annual  National  Juried  Exhibition,"  Palm  Springs  Desert  Museum,  Palm  Springs,  Calif;  "38th  Annual  National  Drawing  and  Sculpture 
Show,"  Del  Mar  College,  Texas,  for  which  he  won  a  cash  award;  and  at  "Faculty  Show,"  Vanderlin  Gallery,  in  Williamsport. 

Communication^  Languages  and  Literature 

Dr.  Barbara  Buedel  (Assoc.  Prof  /Foreign  Lang.)  had  two  articles  accepted  for  publication  in  Analcs  de  la  literatiira  espaiiola 
contempordnea:  "Gender  (In)Difference  and  the  Articulation  of  Identity  in  Besame  macho  by  Pedro  M.  Villora"  and  "Entrevista  con  Pedro 
M.  Villora:  escritor  polifacetico  y  dramaturgo  de  ambiguedades  e  intertextualidad."  Her  annotated  interview,  "Acting,  Writing  and  Directing 
in  Barcelona:  Angels  Aymar,"  was  published  in  Western  European  Stages.  At  the  2005  NEMLA  Convention  in  Cambridge.  Massachusetts, 
she  organized  and  chaired  a  panel  entitled  "Text,  Performance  and  Representation  in  Modern  Spanish  Theatre"  in  which  she  also  presented 
a  paper.  "Mimetic  Performance  and  Self-Retlexivitiy  in  Pedro  Villora's  Besame  macho." 

Dr.  Amy  Cartal-Falk  (Asst.  Prof  /Foreign  Lang.)  presented  papers  at  two  conferences.  She  presented  "La  petite  Fadette  and  Les  petites 
filles  modestes:  George  Sand  and  Zenai'de  Fleuriot"  at  the  Modem  Language  Association  Convention  in  Philadelphia,  and  "Zenaide 
Fleuriot's  Little  Girls"  at  the  Second  International  Women  in  French  Conference,  held  at  Scripps  College  in  Claremont,  California,  last  spring. 
Dr.  Sascha  Feinstein  (Prof  /English)  published  three  essays  and  1 1  poems  this  year.  Two  essays,  "Spells:  On  Language  and  Foreseeable 
Futures"  which  appeared  in  Hunger  Mountain:  The  Vermont  College  Journal  of  Arts  &  Letters  and  "Fire  and  Ceremony"  which  appeared  in 
Harpiir  Palate  were  nominated  for  the  Pushcart  Prize:  Best  of  Small  Presses.  His  essay  "Black  Pearls:  Recovered  Memories"  appeared  in 
African  American  Review. 

Feinstein's  four-part  poem,  "Song  for  My  Father,"  appeared  in  American  Literary  Revien:  and  was  reprinted  in  the  anthology 
Palpable  Clock:  25  Years  of  Mulberry  Poets.  Two  poems,  "Anniversary  Poem"  and  "Aubade  in  Stockholm"  appeared  in  Harpur  Palate. 
Two  other  poems,  "Feels  Like  Burning  Eggs"  and  "Air  Feinstein"  were  published  in  West  Branch.  In  addition,  his  poem  "Poseur"  appeared 
in  Artful  Dodge:  "Sestina  for  Hayden  Carruth"  in  The  Georgia  Review;  "  After  You"ve  Gone"  in  Nightsun.  guest-edited  by  Pulitzer  Prize- 
winning  poet  Stephen  Dunn;  "The  Child  Trees"  in  H8:  A  Journal  of  Contemporary  American  Poetry,  a  journal  published  annually  by 
Hollyridge  Press  and  "Ascension"  in  The  Louisville  Review. 


157 


Beth  Bickel 

Accounts  Payable 

Coordinator 


Joseph  Balduino 
Admissions  Counselor 


Diane  M.  Carl 

Executive  Secretary 

to  President 


Barbara  J.  Carlin 

Executive  Secretary, 

Admissions 


i 


Amy  L.  Cartal-Falk 
Assistant  Professor, 
Foreign  Languages 


Dr  Timothy  S.  Carter 

Assistant  Professor  & 

Director,  Criminal  Justice 


Dr  G.  Kathleen  Chamberlain 

Assistant  Professor, 

Education 


Sara  Chancellor 
Development  Officer 


I 


^M 


Rebecca  Collias 
Registrar 


Regina  M.  Collins 

Assistant  Dean  of 

Freshmen 


Mary  L.  Costello 
Director,  College  Relations 


Cullen  Chandler 

Visiting  Asst.  Professor, 

History 

Feinstein  was  the  keynote  speaker  at  Binghamton  University's  National  Graduate  Creative  Writing  Conference  this  past  fall,  the 
keynote  speaker  at  the  Associated  Writing  Programs  Conference  in  Vancouver,  B.C.,  this  spring  and  served  as  the  artist-in-residence  over 
spring  break  at  the  University  of  Richmond. 

He  received  a  $2,444  grant  from  the  Pennsylvania  Council  on  the  Arts  for  Brilliant  Corners:  A  Journal  of  Jazz  &  Literature,  a 
journal  founded  and  edited  by  Feinstein.  In  addition  he  was  elected  to  the  Advisory  Board  of  A'evv  York  Quarterly  and  also  wrote  the 
program  notes  for  Grand  Opening  Festival,  Jazz  at  Lincoln  Center.  Busy  year! 

Dr.  G.  W.  Hawkes  (Prof  /English)  had  three  articles  published  this  year  in  the  British  publication.  Journal  of  the  Orders  &  Medals  Society. 
The  articles  were  on  "The  Naval  General  Service  Medal  1 793- 1 840  Clasp  'Mosquito  9'"  June  1 795,'"  "Long  Service  &  Bad  Conduct  Medals," 
and  "An  American  Anchor."    From  his  new  found  interest  in  war  medals,  Hawkes  is  working  on  a  new  novel. 

Dr.  Garett  Heysel  (Asst.  Prof  /Foreign  Languages)  had  an  article,  "Loosening  the  Knot:  Professing  Sexuality  in  Nineteenth  Century  French 
Studies,"  published  in  the  December  issue  of  Modern  French  Literaiy  Studies  in  the  Classroom:  Pedagogical  Strategies. 


158 


Dr.  Santhusht  S.  deSilva 
Assistant  Professor,  Math 


Robert  C-  Dietrich 
Director,  Sports  Information 


Rosennarie  DIRocco 
Secretary,  Music  and  Art 


Julia  E.  Dougherty 
Library  Technician,  Archives 


Dr  James  E.  Douthat 
President  of  the  College 


Dr.  Richard  R.  Erickson 

Associate  Professor,  Chair 

Astronomy  and  Physics 


Debra  Fedroff 
Mailroom  Coordinator 


Dr.  Sascha  Feinstein 

Associate  Professor, 

Chair,  English 


Dr.  David  G.  Fisher 

Associate  Professor, 

Physics 


Christen  E.  Ditzler 

Women's  Basketball, 

Softball  Coach 


Lynn  B,  Estomin 

Associate  Professor, 

Chair,  Art 


Stephanie  E.  Fortin 

Counselor,  Counseling  & 

Wellness  Services 


Dr.  Sandra  Kingery  ( Asst.  Prof.  /Spanish)  had  her  translation  of  Ana  Maria  Moix's  first  novel,  Julia,  published  by  the  University  of 

Nebraska  Press.  She  also  had  two  articles  published  this  year:  "Writing  Away  the  Distance:  Letters  Between  Ana  Maria  Moix  and  Rosa 

IChacel,"  in  the  Hispanic  Journal,  and  "Silencing  Lesbian  Desire  in  Ana  Maria  Moix's  Dedicatoria,"  in  Fcwiuistas  Unicias. 

Dr.  Carole  Moses  (Prof  /English)  had  her  article,  "Jane  Austen  and  Elizabeth  Bennet:  The  Limits  of  Irony,"  reprinted  in  Persuasions  by 

Proquest:  Information  and  Learning. 

Todd  Preston  (Visiting  Asst.  Prof/English)  presented  a  paperon"' King  Alfred's  Domboc,  the  Parker  Circle,  and  Reformation  National 

{identity,"  at  the  39"'  Annual  International  Congress  on  Medieval  Studies,  Western  Michigan  University,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Dr.  David  Rife  (Prof  /English)  officially  retired  this  year.  Hejoined  the  faculty  in  1970  and  taught  se\eral  \arieties  of  American  Lit  and 

courses  in  Modern  and  Contemporary  Fiction.  He  has  a  special  interest  in  Mystery  and  Detective  Fiction.  He  also  taught  specialized 

courses  in  Dickens:  Hemingway,  Faulkner,  and  Frost;  and  Flannery  O'Connor  and  John  Hawkcs.  He  was  the  first  faculty  member  to  hold 

the  John  P.  Graham  Teaching  Professorship.  His  retirement  plans  include  tlnishing  his  book  .i  History  and .innotatcil  Bibliography  ofJaz 

Fiction.  He  plans  to  spend  much  of  his  time  in  Florida.  Rife((i!lycoming.edu 


159 


Dr.  David  A.  Franz 
Professor,  Chemistry 


Beatrice  D.  Gamble 

Student  Information 

Specialist 


Dr.  Alka  Gandhi 
Economics 


Dr.  Sue  Gaylor 

Institutional  Planning,  Executive 

Assistant  to  the  President 


Sister  Catherine  Ann  Gilvary 
Catholic  Campus  Minister 


Frank  L.  Girardi,  Sr 

Director  of  Athletics 

Head  Football  Coach 


Dr.  Amy  Golahny 

Associate  Professor, 

Art  History 


Robert  W.  Ghesemer 
Vice  President  &  Treasurer 


Dr.  Steven  Griffith 
Professor,  Philosophy 


Dr.  Gary  R.  Hafer  Patti  Haladay  Dr  David  K.  Haley 

Associate  Professor,  Secretary,  Campus  Ministry        Associate  Professor,  Math 

English 

Robin  Van  Auken  (P.T.  Instructor /Communication)  is  the  co-author  (with  Louis  E.  Hunsinger,  Jr.)ofanewbookZ,vcow/>7gCo««n  i 
Industrial  Heritage,  published  by  Arcadia. 


Education  Program 


Dr.  Kathleen  Chamberlain  ( Asst.  Prof.  /Education)  was  co-author  (with  Christine  Crane)  of  an  article,  "Middle  School  Students  Perceptions 
on  How  They  Learn  Science:  Support  for  Inquiry-Based  Classrooms,"  published  in  Council  for  Elementary  Science  International  (CESI) 
Journal,  Summer  2004. 

Humanities 

George  Adams  (P.T.  Instructor  /Religion)  had  an  article  "Locating  the  Self  in  Kierkegaard  and  Zen"  published  in  Faith  and  Philosophy  last 

summer 

Dr.  Cullen  Chandler  (Visiting  Asst.  Prof /History)  won  the  Early  Medieval  Europe-Blackwell  Essay  Prize.  The  prize  is  awarded  annually  to 

the  best  article,  which  is  the  author's  first  publication,  in  the  journal  Early  Medieval  Europe.  His  article,  "Between  Court  and  Counts: 


160 


Sharon  Hamilton 

Instructional  Services 

Librarian 


Gerald  C.  Hammaker  II 
Swim  Coach 


Murray  J.  Hanford 
Publication  Manager 


Alexander  C.  Hartmann 
Director  of  Prospect 

Research 


David  M.  Heiney 
Director,  Admin.  Services 


Dr.  Garett  R.  Heysel 

Assistant  Professor,  Foreign 

Languages 


Dr.  Kathenne  Hill 
Economics 


Joanna  Holcombe 
Asst.  Prof  &  Librarian 


MaryAnn  Hollenback 
Faculty  Secretary 


Barbara  E.  Horn 
Faculty  Secretary 


Maramonne  Houseknecht 
Admissions  Counselor 


Dr  Richard  A,  Hughes 
Professor,  Religion 


Carolingian  Catalonia  and  the  Aprisio  Grant,"  778-897,"  was  published  in  vol.  1 1 ,  2002.  In  addition,  he  presented  a  paper  "Ars  gromatica 
Gisemundi:  Geography  and  Culture  in  the  Carolingian  Spanish  March,"  at  the  39*  International  Congress  on  Medieval  Studies,  Western 
Michigan  University,  Kalamazoo,  Mich 

Dr.  Stephen  Griffith  (Prof.  /Philosophy)  had  four  articles  and  a  book  review  published  this  year.  His  article,  "Final  Causation  and  Intelligent 
Design,"  was  published  in  the  peer-reviewed  journal  Contemporary  Philosophy.  "The  Moral  Status  of  a  Human  Fetus:  A  Response  to 
Lee,"  was  published  in  the  journal  Christian  Bioethics  (Volume  1 0)  and  "Irreducible  Complexity"  was  published  in  the  online  journal  PCID 

I  (Progress  in  Complexit};  Information,  and  Design.  Volume  3.1,  November  2004. 

{  His  paper,  "The  Problem  of  Pomegranates"  was  published  in  the  anthology  Christian  Faith  and  the  Problem  of  Evil,  and  a  book 

review,  "God  and  Other  Spirits,"  by  Phillip  H.  Wiebe,  was  published  in  the  online  journal  Notre  Dame  Philosophical  Reviews.  In  addition, 
he  made  a  presentation  on  "Recent  Developments  in  the  Scientific  Investigation  of  the  Shroud  of  Turin"  at  the  University  of  Tennessee  at 
Martin,  this  past  March. 

Dr.  Richard  Hughes  (Prof  /Religion)  has  had  his  7th  book.  Lament.  Death,  and  Destiny,  published  by  Peter  Lang  Publishing  Co.  His  article 
"Letters  Home:  Reflections  from  Boston  University,  Part  Two,  1964 — 1965,"  has  been  published  on  line  at  vv\\v\.bu/edu/sth/focus.  Another 
paper,  "Forms  and  Rhythms  of  the  Paroxysmal  Imagination,"  has  been  published  on  line  at  vvww.szondiforum.com. 

161 


Dr.  Rachel  A.  Hungerford 

Asst,  Prof.  &  Chair, 

Education 


The  Rev  J  Marco 

Hunsberger 
Campus  Minister 


Janet  M.  Hurlbert  Laura  Johnson 

Director  of  Library  Services,         Intramural  Sports  Programs 


Associate  Dean 


Recreation  Coordinator 


^ 


1 


Dr  Steven  R.  Johnson  Michelle  M.  Jones 

Assistant  Professor  &  Chair,  Director,  Accounting 

Religion 


Patricia  L.  Karschner 

Biographical  Records 

Specialist 


David  M.  Kelchner 
Programmer  Analyst 


Jane  C.  Keller 

Assistant  Director  Academic 

Resource  Center 


Scott  E.  Kennell 

Head  Coach,  Men's  and 

Women's  Soccer 


Andrew  Kilpatrick 
Student  Life  Coordinator 


Peggy  I.  Kimble 

Secretary,  Career 

Development  Center 


Dr.  John  Piper  (Prof.  /History)  liad  an  article  "The  Development  of  the  Missionary  Ideas  of  Robert  E.  Speer,"  published  in  the  book.  North 

American  Foreign  Missions.  1810-1914:  Theology.  Theoiy.  and  Policy^  edited  by  Wilbert  R.  Shenk.  He  has  a  series  of  articles  published  in 

The  Encyclopedia  of  Protestantism. 

Dr.  John  Whelan  (Prof  /Philosophy)  had  an  essay,  "Charitable  Organizations  and  the  Rescue  Principle,"  published  in  Critical  Review  of 

International  Social  and  Political  Philosophy. 

Dr.  David  Witwer  (Assoc.  Prof  /History)  was  awarded  a  year-long  fellowship  from  the  National  Endowment  for  the  Humanities  to  work  on  a 

book  on  Westbrook  Pegler  In  addition,  he  received  a  Research  Fellowship  from  the  Gilder  Lehman  Institute  of  American  History  which  will 

support  several  weeks  of  research  in  New  York  City  at  Columbia  University's  Rare  Book  and  Manuscript  Library.  An  article,  "Westbrook 

Pegler  and  the  Anti-Union  Movement,"  has  already  been  published  in  the  Journal  of  American  Histoiy.  Dr  Witwer  is  also  one  of  24 

historians  nation-wide  to  be  selected  for  a  special  Harvard  University  seminar  this  summer  on  "Interpreting  the  History  of  Recent  and 

Controversial  Events." 


162 


1 


Wayne  E.  Kinley 
Controller  &  Asst  Treasurer 


Dr.  Robin  J.  DeWit  Knauth 
Instructor,  Religion 


Dr.  Steven  C.  Koehn 

Asst.  Professor  &  Chair, 

Communication 


Dr.  Bonita  Kolb 

Asst.  Professor/Business 

Administration 


Sandi  L.  Lander 
Systems  Analyst 


Diane  K.  Langley 
Communication 


Donna  M.  Laughrey 
Purchasing  Coordinator 


Dr.  Virginia  Lewis 
Asst.  Prof.,  Foreign 

Language 


Dr.  Joseph  L.  Lipar 
Professor,  Biology 


Tina  J.  Lorson 

Housing  Coordinator, 

Res.  Life 


Dr.  Mehrdad  Madresehee 

Asst  Prof.  &  Chair, 

Economics 


Lawrence  Mannolini  III 
Director,  Student  Programs 


Institute  for  Management  Studies 


Named  Top  Educators  by  the  Northeast  Pennsylvania  Business  Journal  for  their  contributions  to  business  education  on  a  local  le\  el:  Dr. 

Mehrdad  Madresehee  (Assoc.  Prof.  /Economics),  who  was  recognized  for  his  research  on  local  employment  trends  and  his  work  as  a 

consultant  for  area  chambers  of  commerce  and  Dr.  Bonita  Kolb  (Asst.  Prof  /Business  Administration),  who  led  a  team  of  students  in 

helping  local  merchants  to  begin  the  process  of  creating  a  "college  town." 

Dr.  Bonita  Kolb  (Asst  Prof  /Business)  has  published  the  2"''  edition  of  her  book,  Xfarketing  for  Cultural  Organizations,  by  Thomson 

Learning,  UK.    She  was  also  the  keynote  speaker  for  "Developing  the  Future  Audience  for  Classical  Music  Orchestras"  at  the  20th  annual 

meeting  of  the  Swedish  Federation  of  Professional  Musicians. 

Dr.  Justin  Matus  (Asst.  Prof /Business)  co-authored  an  article  on  "Analysis  of  satisfaction  and  perceived  learning  of  science  in  different 

distance  education  delivery  modes  for  rural  elementary  school  teachers  involved  in  a  professional  development  project,"  published  in  the 

International  Journal  of  Science  and  Mathematics  Education. 


163 


Brenda  Marshall 
Asst.  Registrar,  Information 


Jason  L.  McCahan  Betty  McCall 

Asst.  Director,  Annual  Fund        Asst.  Professor,  Sociology 


Erin  McCormick 
Asst.  to  the  Registrar 


Anne  L.  McMunn  Lisa  McNerney 

Coordinator  of  Internships      Instructor,  Foreign  Language 


Tracy  B.  Miles 
Special  Events  Coordinator 


^■n^ 

-—■f- 

Jr^ 

\ 

*«  -         M 

-"mm    J 

Ip^ 

Tara  L.  Miller 
Payroll,  Loan  Coordinator 


Dr  Mary  Morrison 
Asst,  Professor,  Biology 


Michelle  M.  Parks 

Assistant  Director, 

Admissions 


Dr. 

Carole  Moses 

Professor, 

English 

i 

r 

iVx    1^ 

y 

Dr  Jeffrey  D.  Newman 


Janice  L.  Ogurcak 


Assistant  Professor,  Biology      Instructor,  Communication 


Dr.  Eileen  M.  Peluso 
Assistant  Professor,  Math 


Peter  Petokas 
Research  Associate,  Biology 


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


164 


Dr.  Todd  Preston 
Visiting  Professor,  English 


Wilma  L.  Reader 
Library  Technician 


Dr.  Susan  M.  Ross 
Asst.  Professor,  Sociology 


Thomas  L,  Ruhl 
V.  P.  ,  Development  Officer 


Mary  E.  Savoy 
Assistant  Registrar 


Leslie  J.  Schier 
Assistant  to  the  Registrar 


Brenda  J.  Schmick 
Gift  Records  Specialist 


Roger  D.  Shipley 
Professor,  Art 


Gail  M.  Spencer 
Library  Technician 


Cynthia  D.  Springman 
Bursar 


Dr.  N.J.  Stanley  Sondra  L   Stipcak 

Assistant  Professor,  Theatre     Nurse  Director,  Health  Services 


Mike  Talarico 
Head  Coach,  Lacrosse 


Dr.  Fred  M.  Thayer 
Professor,  Music 


Andrea  Tira 
Instructor,  Foreign  Languages 


Howard  Tran 
Assistant  Professor,  Art 


165 


p 

■■^■MH 

F 

A>,  1 

1 

1 

vMI 

Robin  Van  Auken 
Instructor,  History 


Donna  A.  Weaver 

Secretary,  Student 

Programs/  Development 


Roberta  Wheeler 

Asst.  Dean  for  Freshmen, 

Secretary 


Dr.  Richard  WIenecke 

Assistant  Professor  &  Chair, 

Accounting 


Dr  Stanley!.  Wllk 

Professor  &  Chair, 

Sociology/Anthropology 


Dr.  Jonathan  Wlllamson 

Asst   Professor,  Political 

Science 


Robert  Williams 
Professor  of  Psychology 


Jennifer  D.  Wilson 
Director,  Annual  Giving 


Joyce  Wilson 
Asst,    Dean  for  Freshmen 


Christopher  J.  Woodruff 
Instructor,  Music 


Jean  C.  Wool 

Executive  Secretary,  Dean  of 

Student  Affairs 


Cul  Yin 

Asst.  Professor, 

Mathematical  Science 


Facility 
and  NtafiP 


Dr.  Melvin  C.  Zimmerman 
Professor  &  Chair,  Biology 


166 


Dr.  Arthur  Sterngold  ( Asst.  Prof.  /Business  Administration)  published  four  articles.  "Do  Economic  Impact  Studies  Misrepresent  the 

Benefits  of  Arts  and  Cultural  Organizations?"  appeared  in  TheJounuilofAris  Management.  Law  and  Society  (Vol.  34.  No.  3).  His 
article  "The  Economic  Impact  and  Feasibility  Game  "was  published  in  Planning  (the  magazine  of  the  American  Planning 
Association,  Vol.  71,  No.  2,).  "A  planner's  guide  to  judging  impact  studies,  feasibility  reports  and  economic  analyses  of  government 
policies  and  projects"  was  published  in  The  Vantage  Point  (the  newsletter  of  the  Pennsylvania  Planning  Association,  pages  8-11, 
December  2004),  and  "Confronting  plagiarism:  How  conventional  teaching  invites  cyber-cheating"  was  published  in  Change:  The 
Magazine  of  Higher  Learning  (American  Association  of  Higher  Education,  Vol.  36,  No.  3 ). 

Sterngold  presented  "The  economic  costs  and  benefits  of  legalized  gambling"  at  the  annual  conference  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Planning  Association  in  Harrisburg  in  November,  and  "Are  economic  impact  studies  bogus?"  at  the  30th  Annual 
Social  Theory,  Politics  and  Arts  Conference,  George  Mason  University,  in  October. 


Library 


Janet  Hurlbert  (Assoc.  Dean  /Dir.  of  Library  Services)  had  an  article  co-authored  by  Cathleen  Hurwitz  and  Georgia  Laudenslager 

selected  as  one  of  the  American  Library  Association  Library  Instruction  Round  Table's  "Top  Twenty"  library  instruction  articles  of 
2003.  Thearticle,  "Process-Based  Assignments:  How  Promoting  Information  Literacy  Prevents  Plagiarism,"  was  published  in 
College  &  Undergraduate  Libraries.  Hurlbert  was  elected  President  of  ACLCP(  Associated  College  Libraries  of  Central 
Pennsylvania)  for  the  2004-2005  academic  year. 

Sharon  Hamilton  (Instr.  Services  Librarian /Asst.  Prof/Lib.)  presented,  "Timing  It  Right:  A  Finals  Review  Night  in  the  Library"  at  the 
fall  meeting  of  ACLCP  (Associated  College  Libraries  of  Central  Pennsylvania). 


Sciences 


Dr.  Richard  Ericlison  (Assoc.  Prof  /Astronomy  and  Physics)  served  as  a  referee  for  articles  published  in  the  journal  Physics 
Essays. 

Dr.  David  G.  Fisher  (Assoc.  Prof.  /Physics)  has  an  article  on  "J.  Robert  Oppenheimer"  and  the  "U.S.S.  Nautilus,"  published  in  The 
Fifties  in  America  in  January  2005.  Two  other  articles:  "The  Apollo  Program"  and  "Voyager  Missions"  were  published  in  The 
Seventies  In  America. 

Dr.  David  Franz  (Prof  /Chemistry)  retired  this  spring.  Chemistry  alumni  from  across  the  decades  gathered  for  his  last  colloquium  on 
April  22.  He  integrated  student/faculty  research  into  his  classes  and  his  department  and  into  the  design  of  the  Heim  Building.  Well- 
known  for  his  rendition  of  The  1812  Overture,  he  is  even  better  known  as  a  devoted  teacher,  mentor  and  colleague.  He  held  the 
Frank  and  Helen  Lowry  Professorship  for  three  years.  He  was  also  the  College  Marshal,  helping  students  and  faculty  process  in 
orderly  fashion  during  convocations  and  Commencement. 

Dr.  Charles  H.  Mahler  (Asst.  Prof  /Chemistry)  co-authored  the  article,  "Bis  (tetraphenylphosphonium)  bis  (tetraselenomolybdato) 
palladate  (II)"  in  the  peer-reviewed  journal  .Acta  Ciystallographlca  Section  E:  Structure  Reports  Online.  Its  co-authors  include  five 
Lycoming  College  students  as  well  as  two  collaborators  at  Bucknell.  The  full  citation  is:  Z.J.  Shiftier,  S.M.  Baldwin,  J.M.  Keane,  B.L. 
Belz,  M.L.  Barr,  E.R.  Slavin  III,  M.E.  Kastner,  C.H.  Mahler,  Acta  Cryst.,  2004,  E60,  ml539-ml  541 . 

Dr.  Mel  Zimmerman,  (Prof  /Biology)  is  co-author  (with  Mike  Gerardi-  Penn  State)  of  a  new  book.  Wastewater  Pathogens,  published 
by  John  Wiley  &  Sons,  Inc.  This  text  is  the  fourth  volume  in  Wiley's  Wastewater  Microbiology  series. 


Social  Sciences 


Dr.  Mike  Roskin  ( Prof  /Political  Science)  is  co-author  with  Nick  Berry  of//?.-  The  New  World  of  International  Relations,  Prentice 

Hall,  2005.  This  is  the  6"'  edition  of  the  particular  book  and  his  seventh  textbook  overall. 

Dr.  Susan  Ross  (Asst.  Prof  /Sociology)  presented  "Blood  Relatives  and  Military  Relatives:  Military  Reservists'  Retlections  on 

Family  Relations"  at  the  75th  meeting  of  the  Eastern  Sociological  Society,  in  Washington,  D.C. 

Dr.  Kathryn  Ryan  (Prof  /Psychology)  coauthored  an  article  with  a  former  student  Sharon  Mohr  "Defining  playful  aggression  during 

courtship  in  college  students,"  in  Sex  Roles.  Another  article,  "Further  evidence  for  a  cognitive  component  of  rape,"  was  published 

in  Aggression  and  Violent  Behavior:  A  Review  Journal.  9. 

Dr.  Jonathan  Williamson  (Asst.  Prof /Political  Science)  was  co-author  of  "A  New  Kind  of  Balancing  Act:  Ticket-Splitting  in  the  1  '^96 

and  2000  Elections"  that  was  published  in  the  March  2005  edition  of  the  journal.  Political  Research  Quarterly.  He  also  presented  a 

paper  he  co-authored,  "The  Politics  of  Realignment:  Wattenberg  Revisited,"  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Midwest  Political  Science 

Association  in  Chicago  in  April. 


167 


LYCOMING    COLLEGE 

WrLLIAM  SPORT,    PA     17701-5  192 


OFFICE  OF 
DEAN  OF  STUDENT  AFFAIRS 


Dear  Class  of  2005. 

The  administration,  faculty  and  staff  wish  to  acknowledge  the  contributions  of  the  Class 
of  2005  to  Lycoming  College.  We  are  proud  of  your  academic  achievements  and  your 
leadership  and  service  to  the  college  community. 

As  you  assume  your  alumni  role,  be  assured  we  will  keep  you  informed  about  the 
College's  growlh  and  development.  We  hope  you  will  continue  your  involvement  with 
the  College  and  wish  you  continued  success. 


Sincerely. 


James  E.  Douthat 
President 

Susan  S.  Gaylor 

Executive  Assistant  to  the  President 

and  Institutional  Planning  Officer 


lobert  W.  Griesemer 
Vice  President  &  Treasurer 

/'ffiM.<^  /^/z^L,,^^  O'C^^f.^t^—' 

.1.  Marco  Hunsberger 

Acting  Dean  of  Student  Affairs 


dCf- 1  f^ 

.lohn  F.  Piper,  Jr. 
Dean  of  the  College 


^^<^^     ^ 


fies  D.  Spencer 
Dean  of  Admissions  and  Financial  Aid 


Jennifer  D.  Wilson 
Director  of  Development 


168 


T^ane  to^  Uuc  t^  C^e  cfcu  ^i^xo^  cOieamect  ^  c^aun^ei^. 


Jen  Wray 


169 


I- 


7 


Sheila  Troutman 


Dear  Sheila, 

Congratulations 

on  your 

academic 

excellence!  A 

bright  future 

awaits  you. 

Follow  your 

dreams. 


Love, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Matt 


Congratulations  Amie ! 


Amie  Renninger 


May  all 

your 

dreams 

come  true. 


We  are  so 

very  proud 

of you! 


Love, 
Dad  and  Mom 


Kelly  Thomas 

"Congratulations!"  Your  first  dream  is  finally  coming  tme. 
You've  graduated  fi^om  college!  I  know  you  will  succeed 
with  all  your  other  goals  in  life. 

Love,  Mom  &  Family 


Congratulations 

Brandon! 

We're  very  proud  of  you! 

Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 


Brandon  Ford 


Congratulations  Mike, 
You've  made  it  to  the  top!  We 
are  so  very  proud  of  you.  The 
world  is  a  better  place  because 
you  are  in  it!  Go  out  there  and 
make  a  difference! ! ! ! 
GOD  BLESS 

Mike  Brubaker 

We  love  you. 

Mom,  Dad,  Marsha,  Steve,  Danielle,  and  Riley 


170 


Kristina, 

You  are  the  best  Big  Sis 
that  a  brother  could  ever 
ask  for!  We  all  love  you 
and  are  so  very  proud  of 
you!  God  Bless  you! 

Love, 
Your  Little  Bro,  Brian 


Kristina  Kleintop 


Congratulations 
Cynthia!! 

We  all  love  you  and  we 
are  so  proud  of  you. 

Love, 
Dad,  Mom  and  David 


Cynthia  Betz 


Heather  Sayce, 


You  are  the  most  beautiful,  intelligent,  and 
special  woman  I've  ever  met.   Words  could 
never  express  how  much  I  love  you. 
Love,  Cory 

(And  Alyssa  &  Karli) 


CONGRATULATIONS,, . 
CHRISTEN 


"Aloha  auia'oe" 


We  Love  You 
Mom,  Dad  &  Caroline 


Christen  Robelen 


171 


Nick  Schneider 


Nick, 

On  your  first  day  of  kindergarten  we  saw  our  shy 
little  boy  enter  school  with  apprehension.  Your 
school  years  have  flown  by,  and  you  have  had  many 
accomplishments  along  the  way.  We  are  now 
watching  you  graduate  from  college  as  a  mature 
and  confident  young  man.  You  have  always  made 
us  very  proud  of  you,  and  all  your  hard  work  and 
dedication.  Thank  you  for  being  the  wonderful 
son  you  are. 

CONGRATULATIONS 
ON  A  JOB  WELL  DONE! 

—  Remember  —  Be  a  leader,  not  a  follower,  and 
always  keep  reaching,  and  never  settle. 

Love  always. 
Mom,  Dad  &  Bert 


172 


Trisha, 

You  were  so  excited  to  start 
kindergarten  and  1 7  years  later 
even  more  excited  for  your 
schooling  to  end!  Much  happiness,   $1 

love  &  success.  ^ 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Trisha 
hollenbach 


Congratulations  Hannah! 
You're  going  to  make  a 
great  teacher. 

We  love  you, 

Mom,  Dad, 

Carrie,  Erin,  Steve 


Hannah  Hutley 


Congratulations  to  our  college  boys. 

We  are  so  proud  of  your 

accomplishments. 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Melissa 


/ 


Kyle  Bartz 


Adrienne, 

We  knew  you  could! 

And  you  knew  it  too  — 

That  you'd  come  out  on  top 

After  all  you've  been  through. 

And  from  here  you'll  go  farther 

And  see  brand-new  sights. 

You'll  face  brand-new  hills 

That  rise  to  new  heights. 

(By  Craig  Dorfman) 


Adrienne 
Bowling 


CONGRATULATIONS 
ADRIENNE! 

Love  Always, 
Mom  &  Dad 


173 


Dave, 

What  an  excellent  record! 

We  are  very  proud  of  you. 

Congratulations! 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Rosie 


David  McKernan 


TRUNZO'S  ROOFING  &  SIDING 
Congratulate  Maria  Trunzo 

for  a  job  well  done  (Dean's  List  &  Honor  Society)  and 
Dad's  Love  of  his  Life. 

Love  you  Always, 
Dad  (Frank)  &  Brother,  Pat. 


Sarah... 

Even  though  life 
has  been  bumpy 
along  the  way, 
you've  overcome  it. 
We're  all  so  proud 
of  you. ..keep  up 
the  good  work! 

Love,  Mom 


Sarah  Horn 


CONGRATULAnOSB 
FROM  THE 


WWW.  ly  coming,  edu/cdc 


Dear  Thomas, 
The  challenges  of  the  past 
four  years  have  helped 
you  mature  into  a  fine 
young  adult.  We  are 
proud  of  the  way  yoif  ve 
handled  disappointment 
and  admire  the  high 
standards  you've  set  for 
yourself  and  the 
perseverance  you've 
displayed  in  achieving 
those  goals.  As  you 
prepare  to  face  the 
challenges  of  the  future, 
maintain  faith  in  your 
abilities,  and  you  will  be 
successfiil! 


Thomas 
Babbony 


Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Julie,  Aaron,  and  Heather 


SaSOUEHffMNfS 

TRAILWAYS 


WVWV.SVI  SqWcVl  AMH^bvi  S.COVH 


.CViArtcr  Bus  Service 

♦Tovirs  skyCZ)  €xcvirsiov»s 

.r^ilv^  Sdicbnlct>  RoKtc  Scivicc  to 

Nov  York  Citvj.  ^l1iU^^dpl1U^ 

HArrisbvir^.  Elv»iirA.  MY 

swty  points  \n  between 


Avis.  TA  I772I 


<(•  EASt  Ttiirt*  Street 

VVillL\m#ivrt.  PA   17701 

jJOO-i.oi-i'Uf 


174 


Good  Luck  John  Casciano 


Lifers  new  beginnings  happen  for  very 

special  reasons.   When  it^s  time  to 

move  on^  remember  that  it  really  is 

okay.  Because  when  a  new  beginning 

unfolds  in  the  story  of  your  life,  you  go 

such  a  long  way  toward  making  the 
dreams  of  your  tomorrows  come  true. 

-Doublas  Pagels 


Congratulations  from  the 

Streeter  Campus  Store 

Terri,  Mary,  Tricia,  and  Geralynn 


175 


It  is  hard  to  imagine  that  four  years  have  gone  by;  four  years  of 
friendships,  lessons  learned,  goals  sought  and  life  lived. 

Coming  to  Lycoming  we  all  had  one  end  goal  in  mind-Graduation,  but  how  we  all  achieve  this  goal  is  where  our  stories  differ. 
As  students  of  a  liberal  arts  college  we  are  encouraged  to  dabble  into  multiple  aspects  of  academia.  By  seeking  various  means  to 
further  enhance  ourselves  we  are  challenged  mentally,  pushed  to  test  our  limitations  and  in  the  end  rewarded  with  the  knowledge 
that  we  survived.  However,  during  our  struggles  and  victories  within  our  course  loads  we  are  aided  by  supportive  faculty  and 
staff;  these  individuals  willingly  give  their  personal  time  by  aiding  us  in  a  difficult  assignment,  lending  an  open  ear  or  providing  a 
homemade  dinner  all  for  our  betterment  and  well-being. 

We  the  student  body  are  not  a  number  at  Lyco,  we  are  individuals 
with  names  and  identities.  From  the  moment  we  sought  Lycoming, 
we  are  given  individual  attention;  treated  as  young  adults  with  wishes 
and  desires,  not  just  a  dollar  sign.  By  giving  each  student  special 
attention,  Lyco  creates  a  community  where  "everyone  knows  your 
name."  Living  in  such  a  community,  faces  have  names, 
accomplishments  are  singled  out  and  tragedies  are  pointed  out.  You 
never  know  the  type  of  support  that  emerges  from  such  a  small 
environment  until  you  are  faced  with  these  stages  of  life;  suddenly 
your  friends  are  your  biggest  fans  and  strangers  provide  an 
encouraging  word  when  you  least  expect  it. 

Becoming  involved  within  organizations,  clubs,  and  committees 
has  been  the  most  rewarding  aspect  of  my  college  career.  I  have 
found  that  you  learn  more  about  yourself  when  you  encounter  many 
facets  of  campus  life,  which  generates  lessons  on  how  to  interact 
with  troubling,  challenging,  and  new  situations.  For  a  small  town, 
country  girl  like  myself,  I  was  exposed  to  a  world  that  was  not  just 
black  and  white;  suddenly  I  saw  there  were  more  than  two  paths  to 
take  in  life.  Opening  yourself  to  opportunities  that  challenge  your 
abilities  as  a  leader  prepares  you  for  the  real  world,  but  more 
importantly  you  begin  to  enhance  your  own  identity,  finding  what 
makes  you,  you.  People  you  may  never  have  spoken  to  our  now 
your  best  friends,  speaking  in  front  of  a  crowd  is  no  longer  freighting, 
and  juggling  multiple  tasks  is  a  piece  of  cake.  I  quickly  learned  that  there  was  more  to  college  than  sitting  in  a  classroom. 

As  1  leave  Lycoming  1  cannot  help  but  reflect  on  the  friendships  that  1  have  made;  1  believe  many  students  can  relate  when  I  say 
that  I  never  imagined  growing  so  close  to  people  who  were  so  different  then  myself  Besides  taking  away  a  college  education,  we 
take  with  us  memories  of  friends  that  have  changed  our  lives;  these  people  left  a  lasting  impression  through  the  smallest  means: 
their  smile,  laughter,  or  witty  personality  will  never  fade  from  our  minds. 

I  depart  "Camp  Lyco"  with  one  piece  of  advice,  which  is  to  realize  what  an  amazing  experience  we  are  able  to  live  for  four 
years;  cherish  the  friends  that  surround  you,  faculty  that  educates  you,  and  staff  that  supports  you.  Furthermore,  take  every 
opportunity  to  become  involved  and  see  what  success  becomes  of  these  interactions.  Lastly,  I  leave 
you  with  this  quote  that  I  have  held  on  to  for  a  number  of  years-  thank  you  Lycoming,  I  wish  you  all  the 
memories  that  I  am  so  blessed  to  take  with  me.  God  bless  and  good  luck! 

"Every  experience  God  gives  us, 
every  person  He  puts  in  our  lives, 
is  the  perfect  preparation  for  the 
future  that  only  He  can  see."  - 
Corrie  ten  Boom 


176 


Emily  Lubold 
2005  Chieftain 


ARROW 


Two      Thousand      Five 

The  320  copies  of  the  2005  Arrow  Yearbook  were  printed 
and  sold  for  a  price  of  $50.00  each.  The  theme  revolves 
around  patriotism  and  the  Lycoming  Campus.  The  editors 
for  the  2005  Arrow  were  Jennifer  Wray  and  Robin  VanAuken. 
Throughout  the  year  the  editors  were  assisted  by  Sara  Crab- 
tree,  Laura  Holdredge,  Jennifer  Moran,  Dana  Dunn,  Bryan 
Makos,  Morgan  Graham,  Molly  Martin,  Joseph  Mazziotta, 
Katie  Willard,  Patrease  Smith,  Elaine  Seward,  and  Kristina 
Small.  Herff  Jones  Yearbooks  in  Gettysburg,  Pennsylvania 
published  the  yearbook.  The  yearbook  representative  and 
general  assistant  to  Lycoming  College  was  Dave  Brown.  The 
176  pages,  8  in  color,  were  printed  on  80  pound  Bordeaux 
paper.  DaVor  Photographic  Inc.  provided  photographic  sup- 
plies and  film  development  from  Bensalem,  Pennsylvania. 
DaVor  staff  photographers  took  the  senior  portraits.  Student 
photographers,  student  organizations,  faculty,  and  admin- 
istrative staff  submitted  other  photographs  and  copy.  The 
yearbook  staff  created  the  2005  Arrow  Yearbook  using  Adobe 
Pagemaker  7.0,  Adobe  Photoshop,  and  the  Gallery  Electronic 
Library  provided  by  Herff  Jones.  "Friends  and  Family"  and 
business  advertisements  were  solicited  to  offset  the  cost  of 
the  yearbook.  Lycoming  College  and  the  Student  Senate  fi- 
nancially support  the  production  of  the  yearbook.  A  special 
thank  you  goes  out  to  Donna  Weaver  for  her  administrative 
assistance  and  to  Rob  Dietrich,  Sports  Information  Director, 
for  his  assistance  with  photographic  coverage  and  copy  for 
varsity  athletics. 


K  ocAWtnnjNniEswim 


Patriotism  and  Support  for  our  Troops 
ichoes  Throughout  Lycoming's  Campus... 


shows  its 
and  Blue. 


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