nHHp
iSKEiillil
LYCOMING COLLEGE
REPORT
June 1982
College hosts
science conference
The United Slates laces ultimate ruination ot its
i. ■(.■■ mom ii system if it continues to supply the hulk ot it4.
energy needs with oil and nuclear power. Instead, this
country must develop solar energy as a clean, safe, and
affordable alternative power source.
So said Dr, Barry Commoner, a prominent environ-
mental scientist and former Citizens Party presidential
candidate who spoke al Lycoming on May 15. His keynote
■ included the 3bth annual Eastern Colleges
v I "nfi-rence. a three-day forum hosted this year by
Lycoming's si ieni.edepearlments and students. At the
conference, more than 250 faculty members and under-
graduates from 30 colleges and universities across the East
C oasl presented research findings in the sciences
Because of "exponentially" rising prices, our
dependency on oil lor heating, transportation, and
industry Is 'cannibalizing" the economy said
C ■ 'ii im. mi r, who ran for president in the 1080 national
elei Hon
The amount of invested capital needed to produce
energy is so enormous that the economy will be strained to
a point where the system will become "insupportable,"
Commoner told an audience of about 250 persons in an
85-minute speech.
"In nature, no exponential process can continue
indefinitely," he warned
The 64-year-old Queens College professor of earth and
environmental science insisted that nuclear power can
ft asible electrii ity-produclng means because of
the exceedingly high costs involved to produce it safely.
■ .ud the economic-erosion process caused by
the cycle of exponentially rising costs Is repeated.
■\i i Ording to Commoner, resource nonrenewability is
the cause of exponential price increases. Oil, he said for
r-.iriipli iMi] in K' thcap because it was easily accessible
i ommoner cited the Diablo Canyon power plant in
(. alifomia Despite a $2 billion investment, he said it has
produced zero electricity fheholdup hesaid, isthe
r
Dr. Barry Commoner speaking in Lycoming's Academic Center.
safety risk: the plant has not demonstrated earthquake
resistance
Noting that 20 nuclear power projects have been
cancelled in the U.S. in recent years because of staggering
costs C "mmonersaid, he believes the drive to build more
nuclear power plants will eventually lose its force
"What is the cost ol psychological stress7 Commoner
asked, referring to a recent decision by the U.S. Circuit
Court o| Appeals that the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission will have to consider the psychological effects
on nearby residents before allowing the crippled Three
Mile Island plant near Harrisburg to reopen,
Claiming that coal-buming plants can produce
electricity five and a half times more cheaply than nuclear
plants, and without the threat of a catastrophe.
Commoner said, he supports the use of the coal-burning
plant — until solar energy is better developed.
The sun's permanency, he explained, eliminates any
potential scarcity and accordingly, the threat of
exponential price increases And the costs to acquire the
suns energy, Commoner believes, will drop with
advancements in sola r-ha messing technology.
It is possible, too. that solar power can replace our
dependency on oil for transportation. By converting grain
(grown by sunlight) into ethyl alcohol. Commoner said,
we will be able to make "solar" cars.
By substituting the right crops to avoid food-supply
depletions, enough grain can be grown in the Midwest to
make a quantity of alcohol fuel to replace our oil needs by
a third, said Commoner, who spent 34 years in the botany
(Continued on page 2, col. 1 )
Meet Lycoming's new trustees
Because the Lycoming College Keport is not
published in July or August, you will receive your
next issue in September. Until that time, if you
have any suggestions to improve the publication,
please contact us.
Have a pleasant summer!
— The Editors
! he three new trustees elected to Lycoming's board at
the annual spring meeting in late April bring to it diverse
backgrounds,
Stratford k Taylor '43, of Montoursville. has
fed Methodist minister for 35 years Marguerite
GehronRich 4: oi Woolrich has been a general duty and
■ UTS* and .in active community volunteer
Margaret P 1 Heureux of WilliamspOrl is a successful
real estate broker and Pennsylvania real estate
commlsE i
I hr Rev I ayloi currently is pastor of Faith United
Methodist Church Montoursville. He has served
pastorates al Vim Wesl Fairview-Summerdale,
i inity and Philipsburg, and is a former
superintendent oi the vVilliamsporl District
A graduate-. >t Dickinson lunior College (1 ycorning's
forerunner) the Rev Taylor earned a B.S degn
Dickinson k ollege in 1945 and a master ot divinity degree
from Drew Theological Seminary in 1047.
The clergyman Es chairman ot the Central Peru
Board of Missions .1 member of the
■ Board of Ordained Ministry and a director ol
United Methodist Homes for the Aging, Inc He is married
to the former Esther L. Mayhew
Mrs Rich also is a graduate of Dickinson lunior
College She earned her nursing degree at Presbyterian
Hospital School of Nursing Philadelphia, in 1945
Mrs Rid, has worked with the
Bloodmobile. in blood pressure screening programs, and
tor the Lock Haven Community Foundation, the
Children's Aid Society, and Rich Manor — housing for the
elderly. She has been very active in the Woolrich United
\W
Top left: The Rev,
Stratford C. Taylor.
Top right: Margaret D.
L Heureux.
Left: Marguerite G Rich
Methodist Church, serving as coordiantor of children's
programs, chairperson of recreation, a trustee, a Sunday
School supenntendent, and a lay delegate to the Central
Pennsylvania Conference
The new trustee is married to John Rich VI, a sales
representative for Woolrich Woolen Mills. They have four
children Her brother, Dr William H Gehron, Jr. '38.
of Williamsport, also is an alumnus of the junior college
Mrs. I 'Heureux has operated her own real estate firm
since \9bb. She worked previously as a realtor associate in
Williamsport and as a secretary to the plant manager of
the Anchor- Darling Valve Corporation in Williamsport.
A long-time Williamsport resident. Mrs, L Heureux
attended a former city business school and the
Pennsylvania Stale University for real estate courses Slie
was appointed a real estate commissioner by Gov Dick
Thomburgh She also is a member of the national and
state realtors associations and the Farm and Land Institute,
and is a past president of the Lycoming County Multi-List
Service and the Lycoming County Board of Realtors.
The realtor is a member of the regional board of
directors of Commonwealth National Bank Williamsport
the Williamsport-Lycoming Chamber of Commerce; the
board of Williamsport's Main Street revilalization
program and Annunciation Roman Catholic Church.
Williamsport She is a former member of the executive
committee for Boy Scouts of America
Mrs I Heureux was married to Stanley L Heureux,
deceased She has a son.
Obituary: Phil G. Gillette
Phil C. Gillette
Phil G. Gillette. 76. associate professor emeritus of
Spanish at Lycoming, died Monday, May 17. 1982, at his
home in Port Charlotte, Fla. He retired in June. 1971 , after
teaching for 42 years at the college and its forerunner.
Dickinson Junior College.
Gillette was a graduate of Ohio University and earned a
master's degree from Columbia University, He also studied
extensively at the Universities of Valencia and Madrid in
Spain,
Gillette came to the junior college in 1929 after teaching
for two years at Kenmore High School, near Akron, Ohio
He was bom April 28, 1906, in Athens, Ohio.
A world traveler, Gillette visited numerous European
countries relative to his position at Lycoming. He also
traveled to Cuba, Mexico, and Puerto Rico with some of
his classes.
His activities on campus and in the community included
serving as a faculty advisor to Theta Chi fraternity, as
college mace bearer, as a South Williamsport Area School
Board member, and as a member of Pine Street United
Methodist Church. Williamsport. He also was recognized
by the Boy Scout Council of Lycoming County for more
than 25 years of service to scouting.
Lycoming annually gives Phil Gillette Foreign Language
Awards at Honors Day to students who show proficiency
in Spanish, German, and French.
Gillette is survived by his wife, the former Barbara
Stinson; a son, Gordon, of Odessa, Tex ; three daughters,
Mrs William Rokus. of Leesburg, Va.. Mrs. Earl Schiring,
of Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif., and Mrs Charles
Hughes, of Maitland, Fla., and eight grandchildren.
Services were held Friday, May 21, at Pine Street United
Methodist Church, He was buried in Twin Hills
Cemetery, Montoursville,
Memorial fund set up
Lycoming recently has received numerous gifts in
memory of the late Phil C, Gillette, associate professor
emeritus of Spanish.
Gifts have been received from colleagues, friends and
alumni. Gillette's family suggested memorial contributions
to the kind in lieu of flowers.
The remembrances will be used to perpetuate the Thil
G. Gillette Foreign Language Awards. The awards are
made annually to seniors who have distinguished
themselves in the study of foreign languages. They were
first .iw.ird.-d in 1966 The fund was created as an
unnamed foreign language award in 1966 by the
ant mymi ius gift of Gillette It became the Gillette Foreign
Language Awards after his retirement from Lycoming in
1971
Alumni wishing to make a memorial contribution
honoring Gillette should send their contributions to:
Gillette Memorial Fund, c'o Development Office.
Lycoming College, Williamsport. PA 17701.
Science grant received
Lycoming received a $2,900 grant for its chemistry
department from the Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh at
the organization's annual awards banquet at Duquesne
University in mid-May.
With other college funds, the grant has enabled the
department to purchase a spectrophotometer for use by
students. A spectrophotometer is an ultraviolet-visible
wavelength scanning instrument used for qualitative and
quantitative analysis studies.
Dr. David A . Franz, associate professor of chemistry
and department chairman, and Mary P. Baggett, a
chemistry instructor, received the award for Lycoming
They joined science professors from Allegheny, Wooster,
Malone. Denison, and Thiel Colleges at the awards
banquet
The spectroscopy society's college-grants program is
designed to assist colleges with the purchase of expensive
equipment, accessories, or books related to spectroscopy.
Of 55 colleges eligible to apply for this program's funds,
eight were selected for awards based on proposals
submitted.
Pianos
wanted
There is a critical need for additional good quality
pianos on campus If you have a serviceable, good
quality piano that is no longer being utilized, why not
give it to Lycoming? Your gift of a piano will help
Lycoming fill a critical need and also provide a tax
deduction.
If you don't have a piano available, you can
underwrite a college purchase through a cash gift. If
you wish to arrange for the gift of a piano, please
contact:
Paul C. Hassenplug
Development Office
Lycoming College
Williamsport, PA 17701
(717)326-1951. Ext 206
Wertz award given
An administrative secretary for the Central
Pennsylvania Conference, United Methodist Church, was
honored June 9 by Lycoming at the Annual Conference of
the Methodist organization at Bloomsburg State College.
Miss Patsy Ann Hartranft, of Harrisburg, received the
third "Bishop D. Frederick Wertz Award" for outstanding
service to the church. Named in honor of the former
Lycoming president who is now resident Bishop of the
Washington Area of the United Methodist Church, the
award is presented to clergymen or lay persons who have
given exceptional service to God through the church.
Miss Hartranft, who received the award from Lycoming
President Dr Frederick E Blumer, has been administrative
secretary of the Council of Ministries Office for 12 years.
Before assuming her current position, she was a secretary
for the former Eastern Conference of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
Active in the church all her life, she was a conference
youth leader and a secretary at a Mt Gretna church
summer camp. She continues to serve Calvary Church,
Hamsburg, as recording secretary of the administrative
board and as a member of the Pastor Parish Relations
Committee.
A 1962 graduate of Millersville State College, she
declined a teaching position after graduation to go to work
full time for the church.
In presenting the award, Dr. Blumer cited her
commitment to Christ, the respect held for her by her
peers, and her patience in "ministering' to a flock of clergy
and lay persons who may not always be as cheerful as she
is. "You continue to show us how to be Christian through
all that you do and say ,.," he said.
Conference
(continued)
department of Washington University in St. Louis.
Commoner noted that a Ford factory in Brazil now
makes ethyl alcohol-fueled "solar" cars, with alcohol
converted from sugar cane.
Although Commoner believes our energy problems can
be solved, the attitude of the present administration is
delaying the process Under Ronald Reagan, Commoner
said the federal budget for solar research and
development has been cut 90 percent, while funding for
nuclear projects has increased 30 percent
Commoner s speech titled Science and Survival,"
reflected on the precarious position in which civilization
h.is been placed because of scientific development in the
Atomic Age,
Science and technology has to be used in ways to
support us, not threaten us, said Commoner, who moved
Cover photo
ivn here \* a ittncltom The Rubber Bridegroom, th« l,njl
production ol ihr year ji I ycomini I Arena Theatre Bonnie
I Caynor'83,ofMlrMklown.N)lkfI).] Martin Kutney '83.
ol MonlOuravUk [oenttr), and Karen F. Himm '84, nf Monloun-
> illi- pi. 11 .,1 i h< lead rnlev The Arena Thealrt currently Is in the
middle ol its -u riim.-i teason.
IVCOMINC COlliCI
REPORT
June. 1082
Volume 35, Number t>
fUSPS 85*2001
LYCOMING COLLEGE REPORT npubl.ihed 10 nm«
year by Lyioming College Second Clasi pottage paid i
Williarmport, Pennsylvania 17701
Staff Ed. tor — William H RuPP
Allocate Editor — Date V Bo*er
Aw.itinr Editor — Welles B Lobb
his internationally known Center for the Biology of
Natural Systems to New York City in 1981. The center has
conducted pioneering research on environmental and
energy problems since 1966.
Commoner's address followed a banquet Saturday
evening in Wertz Student Center dining hall The banquet
was preceded by more than two days of sessions at which
129 scientific papers in the areas of astronomy, computer
science, engineering, mathematics, political science, and
the social sciences were read Paper topics included
"burnout" in nursing, war gaming, attitudes toward
women, helicopter lift and drag comparisons, economic
expansionism, and more traditional topics like acid
precipitation, wildlife reproduction, and aspirin's effects
on rat fetuses. All of the sessions were held in the
Academic Center
Visitors also had opportunities to view planetarium
shows, electronic music demonstrations, a chemical magic
show, and a movie about the medical horrors of nuclear
war. And when nighttime settled in, students and
professors from Massachusetts, Rhode Island. New York,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania gathered for dances and
■ >ther social activities on and off campus.
"We got very strong compliments and comments on
how well organized the conference was, said Dr, JackS.
Diehl, associate professor of biology. Diehl, Dr Edward
G. Gabriel, assistant professor of biology, and Steve
Tamowski '82, of Philadelphia, served as conference
coordinators. The guests also emphasized how lovely a
place Lycoming College is." Diehl added
Planning for the conference began last September when
the coordinators initiated a search for a keynote speaker
The final few months were hectic, anxious times for the
coordinators, who faced the problem of attracting visiting
schools because of conflicts with final examinations and
commencements. Their worries were premature, however,
as attendance was solid and. according to Diehl, the
quality ol the papers excellent
Therein is the basic purpose of the ECSC: to provide a
forum for undergraduates to present research results in a
professional setting. Also, for professors, Gabriel said.
It's a way of keeping us stimulated" and an opportunity
to exchange academic ideas with faculties of other
institutions.
A successful conference required exemplary cooperation
and planning. A "control center" table for all conference
information was manned constantly by student volunteers
and faculty- Other students served as time proctors for
readings, Diehl pointed out that the ECSC is primarily a
student-coordinated and student-run conference.
Nevertheless, several faculty members at Lycoming
beyond Diehl and Gabriel made significant contributions.
Dr. MelvinC, Zimmerman, assistant professor of biology,
coordinated the videotaping of all presentations. Dr Dan
O, King, assistant professor ol biology, and Dr. James K
Hummer, professor of chemistry, were involved in several
functions. Dr David N Je>, assistant professor of music,
gave electronic music demonstrations. Dr Richard K.
Erickson, assistant professor of physics and astronomy,
put on planetarium shows. Dr. David A. Franz, assistant
professor of chemistry, performed the chemical magic
shows.
Research-paper awards were presented to students in six
categories; biology; physics and engineering; chemistry;
mathematics and computer science; political science and
economics; and sociology and psychology. Lycoming
students opted not to be eligible for prizes.
Lycoming students who read papers were Gretchen
Eagen (Clarks Summit), Steven McDonald (Mansfield),
Albert Stoner (Altoona), Charlene Messner (Roaring
Branch). Kimbra Swigart (Hackettstown, N.J.), Ellen
Talbert (Teaneck, N.J.), Ronald Powers (Jersey Shore),
and Daniel Leathers (Williamsport). all of the class of '82;
seniors Catherine Girardi {Williamsport), Douglas Moses
(Cranbury, N.J.), Donald Nelson (Millmont), James
Sherwood (Mechanicsburg), William Vadinsky (Bound
Brook, N.J.), and Jeffrey Wert (Stroudsburg); and
sophomore Darin Caldwell (Harrisburg).
Alumni profile: Paul D. Marsden '71, oil broker
When he was ai Lycoming working toward a degree in
social science, about the only thing Paul D Marsden 71
knew about oil was that it should be changed every 3.000
miles in his car.
Today, seated in a tiny office adjoining his home,
Marsden can speak with authority about where oil is
coming irom, how much it costs, where it will be found in
the future, and where the volatile industry is headed
Marsden is an oil broker and oil equipment salesman.
Looking for a good deal on some Saudi crude? See
Marsden. Do you need an intricate $5 million oil rigT See
Marsden .
All this is pretty heady stuff. Telephone calls to Zurich,
Geneva, and London. Telex messages from Houston and
Riyadah
Where is Marsden s base of operation? New York City?
Pans? Texas? Oklahoma? No— it's Fredericksburg, Va., in
Spotsylvania County
The 32-year-old Pennsylvania native sees nothing
unusual about that
"I consider this area in the middle of things as tor as "il
exploration,' he says We're near what is called the
Eastern Overthrust Belt, where there's a lot of hot play'
for exploration "
The overthrust belt stretches from the North Carolina
Blue Ridge on a line northward into Pennsylvania.
Marsden ended up in the Fredericksburg area like he
entered the oil business, in a roundabout way At Indiana
1 Iniversity ol Pennsylvania, he earned a master's degree in
social science Pari of the degree, however, focused on
international politics This landed him a job with an
equipment manufacturing tirm with contacts and contracts
in the Middle East.
In June, I960, Marsden left the equipment tirm Me
started a new job in Fredericksburg about six months later
li didn t pan out and by last |une. he was on his own as
founder and president of Capricorn International
Marketing, Inc
Selling equipment and accessories is still his "bread and
butter, " says Marsden, who serves as middleman between
lirms and companies or individuals interested in buying
and selling equipment But his real fascination lies in the
arena of megabucks oil brokering. Marsden had a deal
pending in early May lor four million barrels of Saudi
light" oil to a Rotterdam concern. It is his first big oil
transaction as a broker, and he is unabashed in his
enthusiasm over it.
His role as an oil broker is like the part Marsden plays in
selling equipment - -bringing buyers and sellers together
k in his office in his Fredericksburg, Va., home.
ntacts
Contacts in both the U.S. and abroad keep track of surplus
oil, its whereabouts, and availability When the oil comes
on the market. Marsden is tipped off He, in turn, c
oil companies or other interested buyers and the
negotiations are on — with Marsden in the middle.
After a deal is nearly consummated and his
is established. "I step out of it All I basically do is get the
buyer and seller together, " he says.
But in the fast-paced world of oil. that is easier said than
done A political snafu in the Middle East can throw a last
minute monkey wrench into even the most firmly
entrenched negotiations And in addition to brokers like
Marsden, there may be countless other middlemen"
waiting to share in the profits
It is both an exciting and risky business. Despite his
business' potential for earning power, Marsden says he is
not obsessed with making a lot of money.
"1 used to lay awake at night thinking about all the
crude oil deals I was going to make but I don't anymore,"
he says. "Now I rarely think about the profit potential
unless I have other people's commissions to cover. I just
put up my own commission and keep on going."
Despite a learned knowledge of how the oil industry
works, Marsden says his original view of the business has
changed little over the years
"When it comes to oil prices, 1 hope they don't go up,"
says Marsden, who feels the current low prices will be
shortlived. "After all, I'm ]ust an average Joe on the street
when it comes to buying gasoline."
Marsden and his wife. Susan have three children.
(Rewritten from a story in the May 14, 1982, issue of
The Free Lance-Star, Fredericksburg, Va., by Steve
Ciegerich, a staff reporter. )
Alumni host admissions receptions
Each spring, there are a few alumni who make an
unusual contribution to Lycoming, one which pays
handsome dividends" for the next four years.
During late March and early April, receptions are
sponsored for high school students living in various
geographic areas. Involvement by alumni and friends of
I ycoming often contributes to the students' decision to
attend the college.
Students accepted into the 1982 tall class and their
parents attended regional open houses A few receptions
were hosted in alumni homes, some, because of their size,
were held m other locations
The evening program^ provided guests with an oppor-
tunity to speak with Lycoming students, faculty, and staff
Are You A Nurse?
1 1 so we would like to know it and be able to keep you
informed about the new nursing program at Lycoming
I lease i omplete the following and return it t ■ the Alumni
comingCollege Williamsport, PA 17701
,
Lyco l< College orSern. Class Year
Nursing school attended
- .ir
Degrees earned and names of institutions _
If working, where and present position, title etc .
t retired, nursing positions held _
Questions about college life and academic programs
highlighted the conversations
Of the 82 students who attended the receptions, nearly
80 percent have confirmed their intentions to enroll at
Lycoming in September.
Area receptions were held in six locations;
Doylestown — John B '58andNancyL (Woolever '57)
Ernst hosted a reception, the second such event held in
their home in as many years
St. Davids — Since the early 1970's, Barry C 70 and
Lois Hamilton have entertained pmspective students in
their Philadelphia-area home
Northern New Jersey — Frederick W. Thul. h 70 and
his wife Bonnie served as host and hostess at the Saddle
Brook Marriott Hotel open house. Previously, the Thuls
held receptions in their Plainfield home.
Springfield, N.J. — Richard I, 76 and Laura Milligan
were alumni hosts for the second year at the West field -area
reception at the Springfield Holiday Inn.
Harrisburg — For the second year. Donald E '68 and
Marilyn | iPhillippy 70) Failor hosted a reception at the
West Shore Country Club, Camp Hill.
Northcentral Pennsylvania — President and Mrs
Frederick E. Blumer served as host and hostess at the
Williamsport-area reception in Pennington Lounge of the
Academic Center on campus
Faculty and staff participating in the annual events were
Dr. David A. Franz (chemistry), Deborah J. Holmes
(physical education), Dr. Forrest E. Keesbury (education).
Dr. Dan O.King (biology!. Dr, Diane M. Lesko(art)
Dr. Michael E Roskin (political science). Dr. Kathryn M.
Ryan (psychology), Dr Robert A Zaccana (biology). Dr.
Fred L. Grogan (Assistant Dean of the College), Paul C
Hassenplug (Director of Development!, and Dr Shirley
Van Marter (Dean ot the College) Representing the
admissions staff were Philip D. Christman, Douglas ).
Keiper Mary Herring, Robin Straka, and Ralph E
Zeigler, |r
Students representing Lycoming were Lee Anne
Bradtmiller '83, Lynne Chnstman 84, Kenneth DeGraw
82 lohn Garman II 83, Deborah Gehres '82, Paul Hart
84, James Kenvin '84, Leah Kuhn 84. Julia Mitchell 83.
Chris Rader 82, and Kelly Strong 83.
Marshall Raucci, Jr.
Admissions director named
A former dean of admissions at Manhattanville College
has been named Lycoming s new admissions director.
Marshall Raucci, Jr., assumed the post on June 16 He
replaces Robert A Doyle, who resigned last August.
Raucei's appointment is the result of a nationwide search
conducted while Lester H. Dye '38 served in the interim as
a resident admissions consultant.
The new director comes to Lycoming after serving as an
admissions director at several ce>IIeges in addition to
Manhattanville His previous posts were at Regis.
Daemen, and Mount Saint Mary (N.Y I Colleges
The 30-year-old director holds a B. A. degree from
Manst College and an MsEd degree from SUNY College
at Buffalo. Raucci also completed a special six-week
summer training program in college development at
Cornell University.
Raucei's professional activities include serving as
president of the National Catholic Coordinating Council
of Colleges and as an executive board member of the New
York State Association of College Admissions Counselors
Raucci is a native of Gloversville, N.Y. His wife,
Marian, is a psychiatric social worker. They have twin six-
month-old sons, Marshall and Andrew.
Class news
Edited by Dale V Bower. '59
1922
ANARCYROS E. CAMARENOS has been
retired since 1971 and lives in Athens,
Greece. He retired as a U. S. Navy Cap-
tain, as well as a General Attorney, Dept.
of Immigration and Naturalisation, Dept.
of Justice. His phone number is 893-2924,
and he would be happy to hear from any
Lycoming graduates traveling to Athens or
stationed at Ellenikon USAF Base.
DOROTHEA ROCERS BERNHARDT wrote
a lovely letter to the Alumni Office
reluctantly saying that she would be unable
to attend her 60th class reunion. Instead,
she joined 30 of her friends on an air-sea
trip that included Acapulco, Mexico, trans-
Panama Canal, Netherlands Antilles, Car-
tegene, Colombia, San Juan, Puerto Rico
and back to Florida. While a student at
Dickinson Seminary, Dorothy took a
Belles lettres course and was one of the
editors of the Dickinson Union, designed
covers for that monthly publication and
wrote stories for it. She is still writing.
For the past four years she has written
"Trinity Lakes Topics" once a week for
"The Sun", and is doing a weekly column
entitled, "Dashes from Dot", for the local
newspaper. Dorothy remembers taking
both Spanish and French under the never-
to-be-be-forgotten Mademoiselle de
Rosetti-Leidtke at Dickinson Seminary.
Her interest in Spanish continues to this
day, and she uses it extensively in her
travels and at the Sun City Center Spanish
Club. Three years ago she was made an
honorary "Conquistadora" by the Hernando
De Soto Historical Society in Manatee
County in Bradenton, FL, for her 12-year
participation in the annual DeSolo cele-
bration. Dorothy reports that she is too
busy and too active to "grow old" in spite
of the accumulation of years. She has
vowed to return to Lycoming College in
1987 with her son, ROBERT M. ANNIS
'47, whether anyone else makes it or not !
REV. WALTERH. CANON and his wife,
MIRIAM HAEFNER'27, were here for their
60th and 55th reunions respectively. They
are retired and live at Willow Grove, PA.
BESSIE EDMONDS McCRACKEN is cur-
rently residing with her daughter in Fan-
wood, NJ Bessie had been living in
Detroit, MI. She returned to the campus
for her 60th r
ETHNA KURTZ MUFFLY lives in Milton,
PA. Sbe is a retired registered nurse.
JOHN M. LINDEMUTH lives in Williams-
port. He has retired as Commissioner of
Little League Baseball. He is active in his
church and enjoys hunting, fishing and
collecting clocks.
RUTH WILLIAMS PATTON lives in Trenton,
NJ. She is retired as a registered nurse.
She does volunteer work, is active in civic
organizations and enjoys walking, swimming,
bridge and reading. She remembers the
chestnut hunts, playing basketball and life
on the 4th floor Hall Annex with her room-
mate, JO McVEY.
DR. GRANVILLE K, FRISB1E lives in San
Luis Obispo, CA. For hobbies, he enjoys
raising roses, writing patriotic articles for
publication, handling his correspondence
and serving in charitable activities. From
Seminary days he remembers "Dr. Benjamin
C. Conner's strict construction of all
Seminary rules. " Dr. Frisbie has written
and published two books: Gold Dust G
Trowels - California gold rush days, and
Trusiott System oi Anguljr Analysis and
Controlled Adjusting, a book used in the
chiropractic profession.
ARLENEHICH DANIELS is presently a
resident at the DuBois Nursing Home,
DuBois, PA. Although she is certainly
not in good health, her husband, William,
reports that on his weekly visits, she is
comfortable and not suffering from any
aches or pains. They have been married
for over 60 years. He reported on her
questionnaire that during her school term
she lived in the home of Dr. John W.
Long and helped take care of their chil-
dren and they enjoy eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Daniels
lives in Coalport, PA.
WILL1AMA. KEESE lives at Asbury Village,
Caithersburg, MD. He is a retired clergy-
man from the Baltimore Annual Confer-
ence. From his days on the campus, he
remembers the senior banquet.
SAMUEL C. MACONAGHY lives in Corn-
wall Manor, Cornwall, PA. He js ,i
retired Methodist Minister. His daughter,
MARCARET ANN FECF1Y was a member
of the Class of 19S3. He has three grand-
children.
1927
WILLIAM E. CLOSSER, )R. is an emer-
gency room physician. He and his wife,
Virginia, have two sons, four daughters
and eight grandchildren. He was the
Berks County coroner from 1978-1981. He
received his MD. degree from the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and practiced
general surgery in Reading, PA He lives
in Wyo missing.
ALICE BERGER LLOYD lives in Williams-
port. Her son, DAVID, is a member of
Lycoming's Class of '73 and her son-In-
law, CARL HIEBER, is a member of the
Class of '63. She has five grandchildren.
She is active in a number of civic organi-
sations and in St. Mark's Lutheran Church.
She remembers riding the Toonerville
Trolley (Montoursville), and then walking
up tlie hill for her lessons in music from
Prof. Richey.
1932
JACK E. ASCHINGER lives in Mechanics-
burg, PA. He is an attorney with the law
firm of Thomas & Thomas, Harrisburg. He
and his wife, Alma, have two daughters.
Jack is a member of the zoning board and
is active in church, and enjoys golf and
bridge.
W. CLEON BOSTON lives in Picture Rocks,
PA. He is employed by H and E Manu-
facturing and enjoys being a member of
the Picture Rocks Volunteer Fire Co.
BURTON E. DARROW and his wife, the
formerANN EVANS '33, live in Walnut
Creek, CA. Burton has retired from his
work with Sherwin-Williams Co. They
have two daughters, one son and three
grandchildren. Burt and Ann invite their
friends to look them up when they are in
DAVID H. FOSTER lives in Lewisberry,
PA. He is retired. He and his wife,
Emily, have a son, a daughter and three
grandchildren. For hobbies, David enjoys
hunting, skiing, fishing, wood carving,
tennis and dancing to bands with the music
of the 30's.
LUCILLE KEEFER REED lives in Whispering
Pines, NC. She has two daughters and 8
grandchildren. Lucille was a Motor Ser-
vice driver and on the disaster unit for
Red Cross for over 20 years. She enjoys
aerobic dancing three times a week.
VINCENT E. McKELVEY is a geologist
with the Florida Institute of Technology.
He and his wife, Genevieve, have one son
and two grandchildren. The McKelveys1
live in Saint Cloud, FL.
HARRY E. RJTTER, JR., lives in Ocean
City, NJ. He is married to the former
JANE ALLISON '29. He retired in 1977
as president of the Teachers Professional
& Mutual Insurance Co. He now enjoys
golf.
CLYDE W. SINDY has retired as a United
Methodist Minister, but now serves as
assistant to the manager of Riverview
Manor. He lives in Huntington, WV.
From his days on campus, he remembers
living in the Angel Factory and abiding
by the strict rules under the leadership of
Dr. Long. In a note to his reunion class
he said, "I love the memory of my two
years there and what the school and the
teachers did for me. To the school and
the fellowship I had with my fellow
students, I am eternally grateful."
1937
LOUISA M. ATHERTON lives in Jersey
Shore, PA. She is presently an instructor
in biology at Pennsylvania Slate Univer-
sity. She had formerly been a medical
technician in seven hospitals. From her
college days she remembers cutting up
cats in the biology lab with RUTH BEACH,
DUDLEY TURNER and CARLGAMBA.
RICHARD and ELEANOR KEAGLE BOWER
live in Chambersbnrg, PA. They have one
daughter. Richard is a radio announcer,
uewscastcr and salesman with radio
station WCBG, Chambersburg. They are
both very active in the Cumberland
Valley Philatelic Society. They are also
active members of the local Audubon
Society and the Humane Society for
Animals. From college days they enjoy
remembering the musical groups they
participated in under Myra Bates and
Florence Dewey. They send greetings to
all of their fellow classmates, especially
EV RUBENDALL.
LOLA KURTZ HUBER lives in Montours-
ville, PA. She is a private piano
instructor. She is active in her church,
Eastern Star and other volunteer organi-
Williamsport. In addition to his church
duties, he helps with the Williamsport
Consistory degree work and enjoys read-
ing and cooking.
ARTHUR H. WOERNLE lives in Bethle-
hem, PA . He has retired as a chemical
(process) engineer with Pfirer, Inc. He
is a former school board director and
Sunday School superintendent. He
advises his classmates to "retire as soon
as you can. It's great!"
1941
JOHN S. HAYES has retired from the
USAR as a Major, having served in
Europe in WWII and Korea in 1951-52.
He is a member of the technical staff
at Bell Telephone Labs at the Western
Electric Works, Reading, PA He has
four children, the oldest of which,
JOHN R. , is a 1973 grad of Lycoming.
He is working as a computer programme
with the Air Weather Service in Ash-
ville, NC.
1942
greetings to all his classmates and special
greetings to Jack HoUenback, His advice
is, "Older is Better!"
BEVERLY TAYLOR SCHNUBEL Lives in
Springfield, VT. She and her husband,
Robert, have two sons, two daughters and
two grandchildren. Beverly is active in
church, hospital auxiliary and enjoys
golfing, sewing and traveling.
MARTHA WENTZEL HEFFELFINCER is a
school bus driver (kindergarten thru 12th
grade), employed by Fahrney Bus Co. She
works 3s a volunteer with the U. C. C. Home
for the elderly and has just ended 10 years
with the Harrisburg Choral Society.
LUCILE WILLIAMSON REYNOLDS lives in
Montoursville, PA. She and her husband,
Bob, have two sons, two daughters and 12
grandchildren, including one set of triplets.
Lucile works as a part-time secretary with
Reynolds Iron Works, Inc. In her civic
activities, she is State president of the
Pennsylvania PTA and vice-president of
the National PTA.
MELVIN and MARY BENNETT SHIREY
live in South Williamsport. Mary was
a former substitute teacher and later a
case worker for the Dept. of Public
Assistance. She is not currently work-
ing, but is active in civic responsibilities.
From her college days, she remembers
spending much time in the biology lab.
She looks back with fondness on the
dress code then -- beautiful blouses,
skirts and sweaters. Also, men with
good haircuts, neat apparel and good
JOSEPH H. BREITENBACH lives in Car-
lisle, PA. He is retired from military
service. He and his wife, Geraldine,
have three sons and two daughters.
SARAH BUBB BRUCH and her husband,
JOHN '40, live in Muncy, PA. They
have the John L Bruch Insurance Agency,
Sarah is active in church and civic
organizations. From her college days
she remembers the chestnut hunts, Dr.
Long's chapel services, the "Day" room
and Pearl Harbor Day.
CAMILLE BURCHFIELD METZGER Lives
in Falls Church, VA. She and her hus-
band, Bob, have a son, a daughter and
two grandchildren. Camille is self-
employed as a needle point finisher.
She has a certificate in music from the
Peabody Conservatory. She is active
in her church, the Republican Party,
Navy wives and is an election official.
RUTH P. CARSON lives in Port Deposit,
MD. She is retired. She formerly
edited technical publications for the
Dept. of the Army. Ruth says she
writes"Congressional" letters when she
feels that a national issue needs support
or defeat. She enjoys sewing, reading,
music and maintaining a kind of "open
house" for neighbors' children.
JOANNE GERBER LA MADE lives in
Williamsport. She is on the Williams-
port Hospital Board of Managers, a
hospital volunteer, a member of the
Crippled Ch,ildrens' Board 3nd a
bloodmobile volunteer. She and her
husband, Bob, have two daughters,
two sons and four grandchildren,
GEORGE S. HEWITT is a United Meth-
odist Minister in Drcxel Hill, PA. He
and his wife, have two daughters and
four grandchildren. He is a trustee of
the Delaware County Memorial Hospi-
tal.
EARL ISBELL is a United Methodist
Minister in San Diego, CA. He and
his wife, Vicki, have eight children
and two grandchildren. From his
college days, he remembers editing
a mimeographed newspaper called
"The Blanket." "It covered the
campus!" In "defending the honor of
the students, "he suggested that they
didn't have to have a chaperone at the
bowling lanes on campus! Earl reports
that "Dr. Long was furious!"
FRANK H. and DOROTHY BIRD '43
LAEDLIN live in Williamsport. They
have two sons and a daughter. Frank
is a dentist. He is active in the
Episcopal Church.
MARGARET ROWLAND McCORMICK
and her husband, CLIFFORD '49, five
in Sykesville, MD. Margaret teaches
piano, is a church organist and works
part-time at the Springfield Mental
Hospital. They have two sons, a
daughter and four grandchildren. Their
youngest son, MIKE, graduated from
Lycoming in 1974.
GERALD L. SiANNON lives in Linds-
borg, KS. He is on the faculty of
Bethany College. Jerry and his second
wife, Barbara, were both widowed and
now have a combined family of seven
children. Jerry is active in his church,
a former Rotarian and a member of the
Kansas Corral of Westerners. He sends
1947
JEAN ALPERT STAIMAN lives in Williams-
port. She and her husband, Marvin, have
six children and four grandchildren. Jean
helps* in the management of their business,
Staiman Brothers. She is a member of the
YMCA Board, a member of the Children G
Youth Services Board and a member of the
National Board of Hadassah.
FREDERICK and MARY VAN HOOK DYER
live in Philadelphia, PA. They are the
parents of three daughters, one son and four
grandchildren. Mary is employed by St.
Luke's Day Care Center and Fred is retired
from The Bell Telephone Company of
PA. Mary is a member of the E.istem Star,
an officer in the United Methodist Women's
Society and a member of the sanctuary
choir.
JANE WILKER LONG lives in Salisbury, MD,
with her husband, Eldred, They have two
sons Jane works in her son's natural food
store, Natural Foods Cellar. She is presi-
dent of United Methodist Women and enjoys
swimming, gardening and walking.
1948
DAVID R. MANEVAL, a professor in the
Department oi Mineral Engineering at the
University of Alaska, Fairbanks, has been
named Associate Dean of the School of
Mineral Industry- 'n this role, David will
be assisting the Dean in a variety of
assignments in the administration of the
school.
*S:i
1952
PAUL W. BROUSE lives in New York City
where he is a clergyman and a social
worker. He is pastor of St. John's
Lutheran Church and works with the
Lutheran Community Services.
PATRICIA BUSH VILES lives inHai
MA She and her husband. Fred, i
son. Patricia keeps busy doing bookkeeping
and business services. She is an election
teller and enjoys aerobic dancing, wind-
surfing and tennis.
ailRLEY DEV1NE BONAKER lives in
Southampton, PA. She and her husband,
Arthur, have three daughters and two sons.
Their sixth child, Michael, died in
December of 1981 at the age of 19.
Shirley suggested that because of Jean
Davies VanBaelen's great interest in the
Class of 1952 and her efforts on behalf of
the Class, the 30th reunion should be
dedicated to her memory.
RICHARD C. DINGLE Lives in Williams-
port, Just a block from the campus. He
and his wife, Betty, have a son, a
daughter and one grandson. On April 26,
1982, Dick received the "Silver Beaver
Award" from the Susquehanna Council,
BSA. He keeps very busy with Boy Scout
work, church activities and Masonic
functions. From his college days, Dick
remembers visiting George G "Lir" Kline's
Snack Shop and playing violin at inter-
collegiate orchestra events.
VIRGINIA CRABINSKI McNALLY and her
husband, BRUCE '63, live in Katonah, NY.
They have a ion and a daughter. Ginny is
a housewife. She enjoys quilting and
crewel -work. She also is active in aerobics,
Bruce is production manager at General
Motors in Tarrytown, NY.
LINDA GREENLY GOODMAN and her hus-
band, Roger, live in Troy, PA. Linda
teaches in the Troy Area School District.
They have a son.
KERMIT B. HARRY, JR. lives in Newport,
PA. He is a sales representative forH. J
Heinz Co. He and his wife, Evelyn, have
four daughters and one son.
Nixdorf Computer, North Reading, MA.
He resigned from IBM after 17 years with
that company. He plans to move to Mas-
sachusetts this spring. Bill and his wife,
Judith, have two daughters and one son.
DAVID A KELLER is pastor of the Bethany
United Methodist Church in Berwick. Dave
and his wife, Mardell, have a son and a
daughter.
DAVE KERNER is systems analyst with IBM.
He does an analysis of information require-
ments in order to manage a given business.
This summer he has planned a bicycle trip
across the country with his son, Robert,
age 13. Dave and his wife, Bobbie, have
another son, David, age 18. They live in
Morgan Hill, CA.
r 4
Bottom(seated) 1
Heiney, Roberta Corter Kerr, Janet Nichols
Bollinger McCormack, Muriel Garee Hindn
Twigg Jacobs "63, Jack Tarditi, Laurie Cra
ford, Bob Porter, David Bliley, Bruce McN;
Kauffman, Dave Burnham, Jeff Wood, John
Wayne Moffat, Chet Crosby, Dave Heiney.
WILLIAM D. HARTMAN is a United Meth-
odist Minister, He and his wife, Nancy,
have two sons and two daughters. Bill was
a British exchange pastor in 1973. In 1978,
he was invited to attend the re-opening of
Wesley's Chapel, London, in Ihe presence
of Queen Elizabeth, II.
DAVID and DONNA MICHAfr HEINEY live
inHughesville, PA. They have two
daughters. Dave is Dean of Planning and
Research at the Williamsport Area Commu-
nity College. Donn3 is a volunteer librar-
ian and former school teacher. Dave is
also a member ol the Board of Trustees of
Lycoming College.
JOE HESEN is a chemistry teacher in the
Brandywine School District. He lives in
Wilmington, DE.
MARTHA H1CKERSON KIRK and her hus-
band, Earl, live at Ctofton, MD. By pro-
fession, Martha is -i librarian; however,
die reports that she is "cheerfully unem-
ployed. " She and her husband have trav-
te naivety and have lived in Pi nam i
Canal Zone and for several years in Munich,
Germany. While there she studied at the
University of Munich. She is a compulsive
volunteer. She did a great job co-chairing
the '62 reunion.
HARRY (HANK) HOOVER lives in Color-
ado Springs, CO. He is chief of the SCC
Systems Section at the USAF headquarters,
NORAD. Hank and his wife, Diane, have
a son and a daughter.
MARILYN HOPEN SIMPLER lives in Sea-
ford, DE. She is an English instructor at
DeLmare Technical C Community College.
She and her husband, Theodore, have two
daughters. Ted built a beach cottage in
Fenwich Island, DE, and they spend their
summers there.
WILLIAM F. and CAROL TWIGG '63
JACOBS live in Fredericksburg, VA. Bill
is president of the Mary Washington Hos-
pital. Bill and Carol have three daughters
and one sou. Bill is in elder in the Pres-
byterian Church and enjoys jogging and
bread baking. Carol is enrolled in Cath-
olic University in Washington, DC working
toward a master's degree in social work.
ROBERT S1EGEL is Director of the School
of Life Insurance Marketing at the Uni-
versity of Southwestern Louisiana. He and
his wife, Terry, live in Lafayette, LA.
Bob enjoys golf and travel.
GORDON GRANT JONES and his wife,
-. ' , live iti Pasadena, MD. They
h.ive a son and two daughters. Gonlon is
,t Eeachei and department head in the Anne
Arundel School District. He is athletic
director, head football coach and assists
with wrestling. He enjoys golfing for
DAVID H. KARCHNER is a C.P.A. and
jing partner ol Karchner A merman
t, Associates. He lives in Selinsgrove,
PA. He has four sons and two daughters.
LUKE KAUrTMAN lives at Leek Kill, PA.
He is a teacher in the Line Mountain
School District.
WILLIAM H. KEHR1G Uves in Raleigh,
NC. He is director of manufacturing with
irie Jones, Roger Lienhardt, Donna Michael
Hill, Ginni Grabinski McNally, Carol
arch. 2nd row, 1 tort Bill Jacobs, Carol
ig Moffat, Martha Hickerson Kirk, Jim Bed-
Ily. 3rd row, 1 to ri Robert Schultz, Luke
Wilbur, Frank Kerr '61, Silas White '61,
H. David Wilt.
JAMES LAPPANO is an optometrist in New
Brighton, PA. Jim and his wife, Rose
Marie, have two daughters and one son.
Jim recently bought an old school. He is
remodeling it and will have 12 apartments,
six professional offices, a second office for
himself, plus an optical shop and a lab for
grinding lenses.
RICHARD J. LEE is an associate professor
in exceptional education - mental retarda-
tion/physical handicap at SUNY, Buffalo,
NY. He is on the New York State Govern-
ing Board and is a representative to the
International Council for Exceptional
Children. He now holds his doctoral
degree in this area. Richard and his wife,
Molly, have two sons.
CARL and JANET NICHOLS HILL live in
Bedford, PA, Carl is a United Methodist
Minister and Janet is currently an unem-
ployed teacher. She plays with the
Altoona Symphony Orchestra and Carl is
active in Rotary Club. Carl and Janet
have hosted eight exchange students since
1974. Their youngest son, Wesley, is in
Australia this vcar. Their "oldest" -
JORGE GONZALES, a 1980 grad of Lyco-
ming, is now in med school. He orig-
inally came to them as an exchange student
from Puerto Rico. Their other son,
Michael, is 18 years of age.
JOANNE PARTRIDCE FRANC lives in
Moscow, ID. She is a homemaker and a
volunteer in the school library and read-
ing program. She and her husband,
Gerald, have a son and a daughter.
J. BARRY PATTERSON il vice-president
of Magruder Color Co, He and his wife,
Carol, have a son and a daughter and they
live In Verona, NJ.
CARL L. REAMS is a physician. He is an
associate in otolaryngology and head and
neck surgery at Gcisinger Medical Center,
Danville, PA Carl and his wife, Pat-
DONNA REECE ROBBINS is a teacher in
the East Lycoming School District. She
has one daughter, Andrea, age 17. She
lives in Muncy.
PAULH. ROTHFUSS lives in Montgomery,
PA. He is president of Keymarket Com-
munications. Paul and Kirby Confer have
built a chain of nine radio stations. Paul
and his wife, Barbara, have two sons and
one daughter.
C. ROBERT SCHULTZ is an art teacher in
the Williamsport Area School District. He
teaches drawing and painting in grades 9
thru 12. He is also a part-time instructor
■'. illiamsport Area Community Col-
lege and coaches senior little league
baseball. Bob lives in Williamsport and
has a son and a daughter.
SUSANNE SHARPSTEEN CUNCER and her
husband, JAMES '63, live in Bethlehem,
PA- Susanoe is a housewife but active as
a PTA president and in the junior League
Oflhe Lehigh Valley. Susannc andjim
have three daughters and a son.
ROBERT C. SHERWOOD is tax manager
and assistant secretary of L. B. Smith, Inc.
Bob and his wife, Barbara, live in Mech-
anlcsburg, PA They have three sons.
Their oldest.Jim, is a member of the
Class of 1983 at Lycoming.
JUDITH SMEAD CHAMBERS has been
living and working in Haiti since 1970.
She lives in Port-Au-Prince. She says
Haiti is an interesting country to visit,
especially when you know someone who
is living there. Also, she would love to
see any old classmates, "so drop by!"
Judith is an artist and a teacher. She
teaches English as a second language at
the Haitian-American Institute. Her
husband is English and a graduate of the
University of Manchester, England.
JACK SNEDEN is a supervisor with West-
ern Electric Co. His work involves plans
for the implementation of "New Design"
equipment. Jack is currently very
active (get this) in the development and
coaching of girl's athletics in his com-
munity. Understandably, Jack and his
wife, Peggy, have three daughters.
KEN THOMPSON is self-employed as a
manufacturer's representative. He lives
in Bradfordwoods, PA. Ken and his
wife, Ann, have a son and two
daughters.
JOHN WILBUR is marketing director
with Roger White Advertising in Bing-
hamton, NY. He recently resigned his
position it Marine Midland Bank, after
17 years, to take his current job. John
and his wife, Mary Lou, have one
daughter.
DAVID WILT is self-employed as an
interior designer. He lives in East
Hampton, NY. Dave is on the Board of
Directors of the East End Gay Organiza-
tion for Human Rights and has been a
participant on the Phil Donahue show,
aited nationally, to discuss gay, male
relationships. His hobby is tennis.
GEOFFREY WOOD is director of inter-
national student office at the Univer-
sity of Detroit. He is an officer in the
Huntington Woods Men's Club and a lay
reader in the Episcopal Church. Geoff
and his wife, the former ROSALIE
SANDISON '63, live in Huntington
Woods, MI with their two sons.
RUTH WH1DDEN YOUNG and her hus-
band, WILLIAM '61, live in Aberdeen,
MD. Ruth is an elementary guidance
counselor with the Harford County
Board of Education. Ruth Ann was
listed in the two most recent editions
of Who's Who in the East. She also
enjoys making crafts, sewing, traveling,
gardening and refinishing antiques.
Their 17-year old daughter will be
enrolling at Frost berg State College in
September.
CONNIE ZEIGLEROLANDT and her hus-
band, PAUL '64, live in Farragut, TN.
Connie is a first grade teacher. She
and Paul have two sons and a daughter.
They live just 21 miles from the 1982
World's Fair.
SOME COMMENTS FROM FACULTY
WHO ATTENDED THE '62 REUNION
DINNER:
"I don't know who had the most
fun at the 20th reunion - - stu-
dents or the faculty -- May (lie
years be very happy ones for all
the Class of '62. All of you
seem to be 'going places' and
doing interesting things. Keep
1965
I up'
s K. Skeath
". . . It was good to see and
renew friendships with your
class members and with faculty.
Again, my gratitude to you for
the opportunity to meet with
you, for the laughter and plea-
sures we shared last Saturday at
The Oaks."
-- Helen M. Felix
"Multi congratulations on a
great reunion! It was fan-
tastic ! In these thankless
days on campuses, May 8,
1982, stands as a monument
and surely makes what must
approximate 500 years (about
20 faculty X an average of
25 years each) of teaching
worth every minute of it !
In teaching, you've got to
get used to 'loving 'em and
leaving 'em' (students, of
course) because a generation
lasts only four years at best.
You like to think that they've
come to good in the years
ahead. Seeing such a large
number of the Lyco Class of
'62 two decades later was
proof that is has, indeed!
--Otto Sonder
ROBERT W. EDGAR received an Honorary
Doctor of Laws Degree from Drew University ,
Madison, NJ on May 22, 1982. Congress-
man Edgar is completing his fourth term
representing Pennsylvania's Seventh Con-
gressional District in the U.S House of
Representatives. Bob chairs the Northeast/
Midwest Congressional Coalition. He gave
his prognosis of that effort in the May, 1982
issue of Changing Times, page 56.
DOROTHY HAYS MAITLAND has stopped
teaching and has Started her own company
called "Leisure Tours, Inc." She is currently
working on ski packages for Banff, Lake
Louise in Canada and Big Mountain in
Montana. She says, "It is sheer heaven to
ski the powder of the West. " She will have
a fall tour to Lake Louise, Jasper, Banff,
Columbia Ice Fields and the great city of
Calgary. She wants all of her alumni
friends to know that she'll be happy to
arrange any special trips for them. On
August 7th, she is planning a "Pennsylvania
Day" in Kalispell, MT.
THOMAS C. SOMMERS has been promoted
to vice-president, personnel and adminis-
trative services, Pennsylvania Blue Shield.
He Joined that company in 1968 as a man-
agement trainee.
BARNARD C. TAYLOR, II and Mary Cheno-
weth are owners of the Press of Applelree
Alley, They call their work "fine printing"
and they explain this means using their
hands in almost every phase of the operation
to produce high-quality, limited -edition
printed works, Mary, who teaches English
at Lewisburg Area High School is the project
editor. Barney is the artist and designer.
They produced 55 copies of a collection of
poems, some on handmade paper from Eng-
land, some bound by hand by a Williams-
port custom binder and some on loose
sheaves of high-rag content paper wrapped
in tissue. All letters are set by hand and
the press is rolled by hand so that the letters
dig in to make a lasting impression. Barney
is "semi -retired. " He lives in Lewisburg.
1967
SANDRA LAWSON(formerly Buser) has
assumed the post of assistant advertising
manager of 'The Montgomery County
Observer", Center Square, PA She had
formerly been advertising representative
with the "Pottstown Mercury" and "The
Times Herald."
1969
JAY TRAY was one of three men chosen by
the Creater Norwin Jaycees for its annual
"Outstanding Young Men" award. |.iy is a
teacher at Norwin Senior High School. Jay
participated in several long distance running
races, including the Marine Corps Miratlion
in Washington, DC, 1980 and was awarded
assorted plaques of appreciation lor CO idling
track, cross country, wrestling and for
command performance with the Marine Corp
Reserves. A member of Calvary Baptist
Church in Irwin, he presently serves as youth
chairman, and he is a member of the Irwin
Lions Club. While pursuing his course of
studies for his master's degree, Jay published
his thesis on "Sexual Discrimination in
Science Education - Does it Influence the
Attitude and Career Expectations of Male-
Female Students?" The material was sub-
mitted as data contributing to a N.O.W.
national survey on Sexual discrimination in
education,
HOWARD F. and AMY CEHRON '70
CHAMBERS have moved to Florence, SC.
Woody will be directing the Central Busi-
ness District Downtown Development Corp.
there. She had been teaching at the Loyal-
sock Valley Elementary School in the
Montoursville Area School District. Amy
is also serving as vice-president for Campus
Affairs of the Lycoming College Alumni
Association. They had been living in
Williamsport.
1970
WALLACE THOMAS SKOK, JR. has grad-
uated from Western State University College
of Law in Fullerton with a Juris Doctor degree
and has been certified as .i candidate to take
the California bar examination. Commence-
ment ceremonies were held May 23 at
Anaheim Convention Center. Tom has been
living in ntea, CA.
1971
MAUREEN HAGGERTY has been cited by
Philadelphia Women in "Communications,
Inc." for excellence in advertising copy-
writing. Maureen is a freelance communl-
RICHARD L. HAMPTON lives in Topsfield,
MA. He is vice-president -manager liability
claims with Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. in
their home office, Boston, MA. Richard and
his wife, Eugenie, have two sons and a
daughter. His daughter recently had a business
lunch with RALPH WEAVER, president of Elbe
Corp., Fall River, MA. Ralph gave her the
academic history of her father and she now
understands why he has pushed his children
academically. Richard is pleased with his
own achievements, but he is very proud of his
wife and children. Eugenie is a member of
the Board of Trustees of Colby College and
influential in New England Colleges while
teaching and chairing a gifted children's
program,
JOSEPH and DOROTHY SHAFER LONDON live
in Amity, PA They have two sons and two
grandchildren. Joe is an electrical OCC
instructor at Greene County Vocational Tech-
nical School, Waynesburg, PA.
HENRY MORRIS lives in Denver, CO. He is
an international builder and exporter. He is
president of American Housing International,
Inc.
FREDERICK W. NORMAN lives in Calva, IL.
Fred and his wife, Pauline, have three
daughters, two sons and eight grandchildren.
Fred is minister of First United Methodist
Church there. For a hobby, he enjoys writing
humor.
JOHN D. O'NEILL is a United Methodist Min-
ister. He and his wife, Patricia, have two
daughters and one son.
LEE and PATTY ROHM '49 PANNEBAKER live
in Red Bank, NJ. Lee is a chemist with E. I.
duPonl de Nemours G Co. , Inc. , in their
photo products department. The Pannebakers'
have two sons, two daughters and four grand-
children. Lee has been involved with scouting
for 17 years.
PAUL A. SAB1N is living in Jacksonville, Fl,
but is still a ministerial member of Western
New York Conference, United Methodist
Church. He is on special appointment to
Methodist Hospital as Director of Social Work
Service. He is active in First United Meth-
odist Church and in the Northside Rotary Club.
He received his master of social work degree
at Barry University, Miami, in May of 1981.
He is re-married to Linda E. Sabin, a nursing
professor with the University of Florida, and
they are parents to an extended family of five
children.
DAVID K. and WEALTHY KEISTER SHORT-
ESS live in Socorro, NM. They have one son,
three daughters jnd two grandchildren. David
is an associate professor of biology at the New
Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.
He enjoys amateur radio (WSPQL), wood-
working, gardening and camping. He espe-
cially remembers his speech classes with Miss
Frownfelter in the Dragon Room of Bradley
Hall.
ANNA SCHULTZ EDKIN lives in South
Williamsport. She has two sons, one daughter
and two grandchildren. She works as a
medical technologist at the Williamsport
Hospital and serves as treasurer other church
and as a Girl Scout volunteer.
GERALD1NE VANDERBURGH lives in Ocean-
side, CA. She retired in 1969 after admin-
istering anesthetics for approximately 43
years. She graduated from Dickinson Sem-
inary in 1939 and then returned to Lycoming
to get her bachelor's degree in 1952. She
has always been grateful for the way in
which she was accepted by her young college
classmates. She is very proud of her alma
mater, it's president, Dr. Blumer, and also
sent her "congratulations and best wishes" to
Mrs. Dorothy Streeter.
JOSEPH WOOL lives in North Syracuse, NY-
Joe and his wife, Doris, have a daughter and
two sons. Their daughter, LISA, graduated
from Lycoming in 1980, Joe is in profes-
sional relations with General Electric Co.
He is a member of the Board of Trustees of
Empire State Theater fc Musical Instrument
Museum. He enjoys singing bass in the
community chorus, golf, tennis, bridge and
motorcycling.
1955
1953
CEORGE KRAMER has been appointed
Superintendent of the Binghamton District,
Wyoming Annual Conference, by Bishop
John B. Warman. George is living in Bing-
hamton NY.
1954
JAY N. STENGER recently served as one of
the judges with the annual Hagerstown
Treble Clef Club Music Scholarship audi-
tions. On Good Friday, Jay sang the Evan-
gelist role in Schutz', "St. Matthew Passion."
Jay is organist -choirmaster at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Martinsburg, WV and is a
member of the faculty at Shepherd College,
Shepherdstown, WV. In June he will be the
musical director for the Old Opera House
production of Gilbert and Sullivan's, "The
Mikado."
KENNETH E. MARTIN is now associated
with the new real estate firm of Hershey/
Clinton and Associates. Ken has been
involved in both residential and commer-
cial sales for the past 1 2 years. He is
currently serving as vice-president of the
Greater Lancaster Board of Realtors as
well as a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania Association of
Realtors. He lives in Lancaster.
1957
JANICE BRISB1N WHITE and her hus-
band, WILBUR '59, live in Reedsville,
PA. They have two daughters and two
sons. Janice teaches journalism and
10th grade English in the Mifflin County
School District. Janice, Red and the
children are restoring an old stone farm-
house they purchased in 1973. In the
summer, Janice raises calves. She
says, "Each summer Mrs. White,
teacher, becomes 'A Fanny Farmer'
White."
MARIANNA CIRAULO lives in New
York City. She is a professional singer
doing opera , concert work, recital and
musical comedy. She enjoys doing
benefit concerts for various organizations.
As a hobby. Marianna enjoys preparing
dinner and/or dinner parties and hoping
everything comes out on time —
practice makes perfect -- "and we all
laugh a lot."
AGNES CRUICKSHANK COMBS lives in
Sayville, NY. She and her husband,
Raymond, have two daughters and a
son. Their daughter, MARGARET,
graduated with the Class of 1982 from
Lycoming and their daughter, HEATHER,
is now a sophomore at Lycoming.
A RTHUR CIRIO is president of the
Girio Agency, Inc., realtors and insur-
ers, Williamsport. Art and his wife,
Libby, have three sons, three daughters
and five grandchildren.
HONORA HAMM POPPER lives in
Edison, NJ. She is a nursing instructor-
medical/surgical coordinator, employed
by the Charles E. Gregory School of
Nursing, Perth Amboy Hospital, NJ.
She and her husband, Gabriel, have
three daughters and two sons.
ARLENEHELSEL is a real estate broker
with Stanford Financial Company
Realtors. She and her 17-year old
daughter live in Palo Alto, CA.
ROBERT HEWITT lives in Bronx, NY
He has two children and is an elemen-
tary art teacher in the East Ramapo
Central School District, Spring Valley,
NY. He holds a master's degree from
Columbia University and is active in
Redeemer Lutheran Church as a deacon
and Lay Leader,
WILLLAM C. HUTCHISON lives in
Williamsport. He is district plans
engineer with the Pennsylvania Dept.
of Transportation. He and his wife,
Mary, have a daughter and two sons.
MATTHEW E. KELCE is a physician
doing residency training in physical
medicine and rehabilitation at South-
field Rehabilitation Center, South-
field, MI. Mat has a son and two
daughters.
ARTHUR R. KELTS is a self-employed
management consultant. He lives in
North Chelmsford, MA. Art and his
wife, Sylvia, have three sons and a
daughter.
EUGENE and JANE KEYTE '55 LANDON
live in Mont oursvi lie. They have one
son. Gene is self-employed in the
restoration and reproduction of 18th
century furniture.
GEORGE LANGNAS and his wife, Mary
Lou, live inOssining, NY- They have
a son and a daughter. George is presi-
dent of LTI Consulting Services, a
division of General Electric Co.
JAMES E. NOLAN is minister of Wright
United Church of Christ, Boise, ID.
He and his wife, Barbara, have two
sons and a daughter.
GLENN and ANN MARIE DUNN PURSEL
live in Parsippany, NJ. They have a
son and a daughter. Glenn is pastor of
the Parsippany United Methodist Church
and Ann is a financial analyst with
ATGT International.
WILLIAM L. RAKER is pastor of the
Fallston United Methodist Church, Fall-
stoa, MD. Bill and his wife, Marilyn,
have two sons.
JOSEPH L. RIDER is an attorney in Williai
port. He and his wife, Barbara, have a son
and a daughter.
JAY A. SAXE is pastor of the Everett United
Methodist Church, Everett, PA. He and
his wife, Nancy, have a son and a daughter.
C. ALAN STEPHAN is a Captain in the U. S.
Navy. He lives in New Orleans, LA. Alan
and his wife, Sandr3, have two sons. He
is active with the Boy Scouts of America.
Al was sorry to miss his 25th reunion and
invites any of his friends to give him a call
if they are in New Orleans.
HENRY WELLS is a store manager with Shop
G Co., Inc. He lives in Bradenton, FL. He
has a step-daughter and one grandchild.
ROBERT ). WILSON, III lives in Xenia, OH.
He is an electronic sales engineer (Manufac-
turer's Rep) with Lyons Corp. He is a grad-
uate of the Naval Academy, the U.S.A. F.
Institute of Technology and Auburn Uni-
versity, holding master's degrees from both
of the latter schools. Bob is active in the
Christian G Missionary Alliance Church in
Beaver Creek. He retired as a Lt. Col.
from the USAF in 1978. His Air Force
career included teaching aeronautical
engineering and coaching basketball at
the USAF Academy and project manager
for avionics prototype jirplane (Aircraft
#3) on Air Force's B-l bomber program.
Bob and his wife, Marilyn, have four sons.
1959
CHARLES W. BOWER has been named
vice-president of sales of Trimtex Co.
Charles began his career in the shipping
department of Trimtex while he was
attending Lycoming College in 1956. He
recently was appointed to the newly
created position of national sales manager.
He and his wife, the former Shirley
Keller, have seven children. They live
in Williamsport.
1961
DAVE and BARBARA SHEMPP '60 PADEN
provided the music for a recent meeting of
the State College Area Christian Women's
Club's Annual Guest Night Banquet. They
live in Bellefonte. Barbara's father,
LA RUE, celebrated his 50th yeaT reunion
on Alumni Day.
CONNIE CUPP FLANKENHORN is the
proprietor of The Needlebug, 144; West
Fourth St., Williamsport. Her shop
specializes in needlepoint, crewel,
counted cross stitch and latchhook.
STEPHEN HARRISON is vice-president of
LeeHeckt, Associates, a New York City
management consulting firm. He lives
in Paramus, NJ.
ARNOLD SHERMAN is living in Miami,
FL. He has been working in many differ-
ent capacities teaching English to refugees.
His wife works in a United Methodist
Church bootetore in Miami as supervisor
of Spanish books, subscription orders, etc.
They have two daughters. Arnold's wife,
Luz, is a naturalized US citizen. They
were married in a civil ceremony in Peru
and then at his father's church in
Rosario, Argentina. Their two daughters
were born in Music City, USA.
1962
Rumor has it that a jolly good
time was had by all at the 20th
reunion of the Class of 1962.
A lot of people helped make it
a success: Laurie Jones who
handled the faculty invitations
and reservations, and name
tags; Martha (Hickerson) Kirk,
in charge of class invitations and
reservations, and overall fuss-
budget; Roger Lienhardt, our
emcee (Is is truethe guest speaker
al our 25th in '87 will be a
urologist ?), and editor of the
newsy information sheets; Lori
(Craig) Moffat who made all
our reservations in Williamsport
(Papillon, Holiday Inn, The Oaks
Club), and arranged for our class
picture to be taken; Bob Schultz
who made the map of Williams-
port, and contacted the brothers
of Lambda Chi Alpha; John Wilbur
who renewed old acquaintances
with the brothers of Sigma Pi;
Geoff Wood who rallied the
brothers of Theta Chi; and all
those who supported their efforts
by attending.
And I had a good time, too!
Ging Gong
KATHRYN ALLISON STRANTZ is head
teacher in the Dryden Head Start Pro-
ONALEE BARTON NLXON is Director of
Undergraduate Evening Program at Elmira
College. She has two sons and a daughter
and lives in Elmira, NY.
JAMES BEDFORD is a secondary teacher
in the Patchoque-Medford Public Schools.
He lives in Oakdale, NY.
BONNIE BIERLY BOWES is an ex-teacher,
having taught Jr. High English and science
in the Jersey Shore School District. She
and her husband, Lynn, have two sons.
As a family, they have spent the last
three winters at their home in Vero Beach,
DAVID M. BLO.EY is vice-president of
marketing/electronic components with
Bliley Electric Co. in Erie, PA.
CAROL BOLLINGER McCORMACK is a
technical writer working as an instruc-
tional designer with Deterline Corp. Sh*
lives in Churchville, MD with her hus-
band, Robert, their son and daughter.
JOSEPH A. BONACUSE is division manager
with Skyline Corp. Manufactured Homes.
Joe and his wife , Margaret , have a son
and a daughter. They live in Akron, PA,
JAMES BROWN, JR. is chief, Training
Liaison Branch with the USAF. He holds
the rank of Lt. Col. and is working with
the Royal Thai Armed Forces. He could
not attend the reunion because he was
scheduled to be in Thailand until June
30th. Jim and his wife, Peggy, have two
daughters. When in the states, they live
in Colorado Springs, CO.
DAVID W. BURNHAM is a psychotherapist
with the Central New Hampshire Commu-
nity Mental Health Center, He does
individual, group and family therapy.
Dave and his wife, Martha, have a son
and a daughter. They live in Concord,
NH. Dave is playing industrial league
basketball, is a deacon in his local
church and has learned acrobatic flying.
CAREN CLARK VESTAL is an elementary
teacher in the Ridley School District.
She and her husband, Robert , live in
Chester, PA.
ROGER R. CONANT is executive vice-
president of Fidelity Union Bank. He
serves as their chief investment officer
in New York City. Roger and his wife,
Ingrid, have one son.
BOBBY and FRANK '61 KERR live in
Stafford, VA. Bobby is a medical tech-
nologist with the National Institute of
Health. Frank is into his 2nd 20-years
in the Navy. They have two daughters
and a son.
EARLE COWDEN is pastor of United
Methodist Church in Tunkhannock, PA.
Earle and his wife, Bonnie, have a son
and a daughter.
LORETTA CRAIG MOFFAT and her hus-
band, WAYNE '63, live in Montoursville .
Lori is education coordinator in the School
of Medical Technology at Divine Provi-
dence Hospital. Wayne teaches in the
Loyalsock Township School District.
Wayne and Lori raise and show Bedlington
terriers, a small gray-wliite, lamb-like
appearing terrier. They travel weekends
and some weekdays from April through
November each year. Last year they
were pleased to be showing the #2 Bed-
lington in the U. S. and she's one they
had bred and raised. They have a son
and a daughter.
CHESTER W. and BONNIE S1LVERNAIL
'63 CROSBY live in Auburn, NY.
Chester teaches 6th grade science in the
Seneca Falls Central School District.
They have three sons. Chester is on the
Environmental Education Advisory Board
of Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge.
NANCY DARLING WHMOT lives in
Naugatuck, CT. After teaching school
for nine years, she has been a homemaker
for the past ten years. She and her hus-
band, Louis, have one daughter. Nancy-
is active in a number of civic organiza-
tions and has traveled to Iceland, Eng-
land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Fin-
land and throughout the USA including
Hawaii. However, she still loves Cape
Cod and life there.
MURIEL GAREE HINDMARCH lives in
Somerville, NJ. She has a son and a
daughter. She is working as treasurer of
the township of Branchburg. She still
enjoys being in choral groups, enjoys
hiking and is a bird enthusiast.
L1ANE GOETZ CONNORS and her bus-
band, PETER '61, live in Millerplace,
NY. They have two sons, Liane is a
teacher/small business person. She owns
The Novel Exchange (bookstore) and is
also active in scouting and the Chamber
of Commerce. Over the past ten years,
she reports that their family has cris-
crossed the USA many times in their
travel trailer. It's their favorite form
of recreation.
cations consultant and is the recipient of the
PWICI'j 1982 Sarah Award in the advertising/
laid promotion category. Named in honor of
19th-century journalist, Sarah Josephs Hale,
the Sarah Awards recognise excellence in
every area of communication. Professional
communicators from throughout the Delaware
Valley submit their best work to the annual
competition, and winning entries are selected
by members of the New York City chapter of
the international professional organization.
The Awards, created by nationally acclaimed
sculptor, Dan Asen, to represent the flame of
creativity, were presented May 18 during
ceremonies at the Franklin Plaja Hotel in
Philadelphia.
JOHN MORRELL, III and Eugenie Kosa were
married April 3rd .it the Durham Lutheran
Church Durham, PA. John received a
master's degree in education trom Lehigh
University and is employed by the Council
Rock School District in Bucks County. They
arc living in Easton, PA.
1972
WILLIAM F. DEAN it assistant pastor it the
Narberth Presbyterian Church, N.irberth, PA.
Bill reports that "therapy training, some clin-
ical work and a sense of Cod's will for me have
■■■<:■. into area* of preaching and inner
healing work. It sounds strange sometimes,
even to me, and yet 1 am encouraged by the
Lord and the response of the people in this
nibine to pursue these areas in the
context of the Presbyterian Church. Someday
I hope to complete my Doctorate in Pastoral
Ministry." Bill and his wife, Rinda,
parents of Sarah, two years old.
ROBERT C. COOMBE is pastor of Lindley
United Methodist Church, Philadelphia. A
il Wesley Theological Seminary, he
is married to the former Carol Tomlinson.
LOIS GILBERT BROWN and her husband, Curt,
announced the hirth ol i son, Clark Lcighton,
born March 18, 1982. Lois retired after
seven years in labeling and packaging with
Berlcx Laboratories, Inc., Wayne, NJ. They
live in Dover, NJ.
1973
DEBORAH A. EVANS, reading supervisor in
the Wlllla import Area School District is the
recipient of the first Andrew V. Kozak Fcllow-
ded by the Pennsylvania Stale Uni-
■ intei ol Phi i lelta Kappa, a pro-
fessional educational fraternity. The $3,000
ii be used b> Debbie to further her
work on her doctorate in curriculum il Penn
Si ito. il"1 award honors the recently
retired ireanirei of the chapter. Delhi. it
selected for her "demonstrated contril
to public education in the areas of lcader-
thip, teaching and research."
JAMES PALL recently led a workshop in the
use of drama in worship in the Dallas United
Methodist Church, Dallas, PA. It was part
long session sponsored by the Wyo-
ming Com, : [p ol the United
Methodists in worship, music and other .ins.
Jim is currently pastor of the Wyalusing
Charge. He wai previously chaplain of
1974
JOSEPH H. KACZMARCZYK graduated from
College of Osteopathic Med-
n I une 6, 1982. Joe is doing his
internship at Sun Coast Hospi
■ i his ■,-. i 1 c , the
AROLYNKANLON '7S, are
KENNETH F. KOCHLER b completing his
third yeai reildcnc) a( Norfolk General and
hool of
K ol the Pliili -
i..- in.-,
BARRY L. NEWTON is the
glee club, The Joyful
\ piil 17 concert
at the Old Mystic Baptist Church, Old Mystic,
CT Barry is the director of music at that
member of the Eastern
l>hony Orchestra, i
married to the former MELISSA LcPAGE '75.
He lives in Ledyard, CT.
1975
RICHARD L. DILL u tax manager with Bro-
dart, Inc., Williamsport. He and his wife,
Pamela, item and I son.
LOUIS and JUL FJCHER THOMPSON have
announced the birth of a son, Jordon limes,
bom April 18, 1982. Jill and Wall]
another son, Matthew, age 2l. They live
in Indianapolis where Watty is a tales engi-
neer lot Teledyne Lindas Machine Co. His
territory includes parti of Indiana, Ohio and
GLENN D. FOSTER is
chartered property £- casualty under-
writer with the American Re -Insurance
Co. He lives in Blackwood, NJ.
1976
PAUL and KAREN BAUM OLSON
announced the birth of a daughter,
Kristin Marie, bom November 22, 1981.
They live in Marlton, NJ. Paul is
accounts payable manager for John
Wanamaker in Philadelphia and Karen
works part-time as a medical techno-
logist at Underwood Memorial Hospital,
Woodbury, NJ.
TIM BOLAND lives in Anadarko, OK.
, (bite data technician v-ith
Technical Drilling Services, Oklahoma
City. He married the former Peri Ann
Kocak on April 3, 1982, in Binghamton,
NY.
DEBORAH ANN HARRISON and John
Cody Vurgason were married August 1,
1981, in the Haddonfield, NJ Friends'
Meeting House. Debbie did post-
graduate work at the University of
Rhode Island and is now a teacher in
the Atlantic City Friends School.
Debbie and John are living in Mana-
hawkin, NJ.
AUDREY HONS SHERRICK is now a
partner in the certified public account-
ant firm of Tracey, Heun, Brennan and
Sherrick. Audrey, a resident of Mays
Landing, NJ joined the firm five years
ago. She has been manager of the
firm's Northfield office for the past
three years. She was a former auditor
with Price Witerhouse C- Co.
ensack. She is married to EARL
SHERRICK, assistant production
planning manager, Kerr Glass Manu-
facturing Corp. , Millville, NJ.
1979
GEOFFREY M. GUISEW1TE and his
wife, the former Donna Connelly,
announced the birth of a daughter,
Grace Marie, born February 1 , 1982.
They .ire living in State College where
Geoff is working for his master's
degree in computer science at the
Pennsylvania State University.
GARY E. HUFF and Sharon Arner were
married October 17, 1981, in First
United Methodist Church, Clarion, PA.
Gary's father, NORMAN '57, performed
the ceremony. His brother, TIM '80,
was best man. His sister, SUSAN '82,
was a bridesmaid and STEVE BARTH
'78, ushered. Gary and Sharon are
living in Erie, PA.
PAUL C. MITCHELL and Hilary Ann
ere married April 24, 1982,
Christ Episcopal Church, Greenwich
CT. KEN SIBLEY ushered. Paul is
marketing representative fort:
ing services with Control Data Corp,
Greenwich. They are living in Nor
walk, CT.
■Sh.ll
1980
JONI BLOOM BUSSLER and her husband,
Kim, announced the birth of a son,
Matthew Alan, recently. They live in
Montoursville. Joni had been a book-
keeper with the AmericanHeart Assoc.
■ L\RTUCCI has been promo-
representative for the Micro-
aim Products Division of Bell £ Howell
Corp., Cherry Hill, NJ. He had been a
■ nice representative. He
to live in Rivenon, NJ.
STUART McCRACKEN has been named
manager of the Morris Township of I ice
of the American National Ban!.. Stuart
has been with American National since
his graduation from Lycoming. He lives
in West field, NJ. Active In sports, he
is i member of the West field Soccer
ANDREW P1SULAK and K-ithy Strohl
tried Ma> l, 1982, in St.
Nicholas Church, Walnutpon, PA.
Andy is employed by But* Lumber Co.
■■ Lehighton, R. D.6.
IRICHand Leigh Ann Siahl-
re married April 24, 1982, in
Faith Chapel, White Deer, PA. Lynn
is presently employed by Schweircr-
Dipptc, Inc. as an assistant controller.
They are living in Cleveland, OH.
Williamsport. President Frederick E.
Blumer, father of the groom, officiated at
the ceremony. RUTH RABOLD GOMEZ '69,
was matron of honor for her sister. JUDITH
DOUGLASS RABOLD '74 was a bridesmaid.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. C Mrs.
Robert Rabold. Dr. Rabold is Professor of
Economics at Lycoming. Frit* is employed
by Commonwealth Bank 0 Trust Co. Fritz
and Betsy are living in Williamsport.
1981
FREDERICK E. BLUMER and ELIZA-
BETH RABOLD '82 were married May
IS, 1982, in First Presbyterian Church,
1982
SUSAN BURCH and STEVEN CARAVAGCIO
'82, were married May 22, 1982, at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Williamsport. LORI
COMPTON '83, was an attendant. Sue
was escorted by her father, Clarence
"Dutch" Burch, director of athletics at
Lycoming. Sue is employed as a paralegal
for Gregory V. Smith, a Williamsport _ . ,
attorney. Steve is employed by Stroeh- l\t?CrOi02V
mann Brothers Co. They are living al S31 I tyJ
Market St., South Williamsport.
THOMAS W. LAMRACH and TERRI E.
WHIPPLE were married May 8, 1982, in
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Williamsport.
THOMAS FORTMANN '81, wai best man
and DAWN THERESE LAM BACH '84. wai
a bridesmaid. Tom is an accountant for
Pullman Power in Waynesboro, GA, where
they are living.
LOUIS C TOMASETTI is a police officer
with the Upper Darby Police Dept. He is
living in Drexel Hill, PA.
ANNE GOODYEAR and ROBERT C. GANOE
were married May 22, 1982, in Triniu
Lutheran Church, Camp Hill, PA.
ELIZABETH GOODYEAR '76 was maid of
honor and bridesmaids included BARBARA
GOODYEAR '72 and SANDRA COODYEAR
TANGER'72. LARRY ROBBINS was an
usher. Anne is a customer correspondent
for Book of the Month Club, Inc . Bob is
general office manager for McCoy Brothers,
Inc. They ace living in Boiling Springs, PA.
MIKE WACLAWSKI recently participated in
exercise "Team Spirit '82" in the Republic
of Korea. He is a member of Headquarters
Company, °th Marines, on Okinawa.
ELIZABETH J. KLINE, age 86, died March
12, 1982. Affectionately known as "Liz"
Kline, with her brother, she had operated
The College Pantry on East 4th Street,
Williamsport, from 1948 to 1962. i
popular place for students and faculty to
mmM
mmmm
OCTOBER 2, 1982
"COME HOME!"
Class of '67
Class of '72
Class of '77
15th
10th
5th
1904 - KATHRYN RICH SYKES died April
15, 1982, in Lock Haven, PA. She had
lived in Cranberry Lakes, NY. Her father
M. B. Rich, ^as a trustee of Dickinson Sem-
inary C Junior College from 1912 to 1931,
serving his List 10 years as president of the
board of trustees. Mrs. Sykes' husband
CEORGE W. SYKE5 '05, was a tnirtei
1917 to the time of his death in 196S -- the
longest tenure of any trustee of this institution.
Survivors include her daughter, JEAN SYK1 S
LeCOMPTE '28, a son.Ceorge, and two
sisters, ANNABELLE RICH LEINBACH '09. inl
MARGARET RICH CORSON '14.
1923 - CAROLYN RICE BRASTOW died
April 22, 1982, in Fairfax, VA, as the
result of a stroke. She and her husband had
lived in Sun City, Florida. She is survived
by her husband, Thomas, a daughter and a
1927 - GLADYS COYNE QU1NTON died
March 3, 1982. She had been living in
Ashland, PA.
1932 - CHARLOTTE HOY WHITTAKER died
I, 1982, in Williamsport.
1943 - PAT ROBERTSON MAC MILLAN died
Febmarj 16, 1962. She had lived In Elkton,
MD. She is survived by her husband, I
daughter and a son.
Lycoming College Chairs
A DISTINCTIVE PIECE OF FURNITURE DESH .'. / /> h I \DD
LASTING GRACE AND BEAUTi TO Yt Htf H) »MJ
Made ol northern yellow birch ,:
gold inrri 1 he
ml ol the Colli
■
PltM
opUtt]
r.TIwi
(OJ rrfilfnlul ■
IcIowJ noon to i D0p ... loi hutch Saturday pkl .,, 11, - — r
K iprctil ji'jot.rcwni. PkwtncbMthKl p*yjbl*lol rcomingt ,,iu
jti t... .kijt. in Jixli lncnu*ttub)Kl lofJKtory chit*) QunMOMinay b« dli
ottn( ins ■.. ., i. ,., Alpthtl
,.,,!,..
Alumni Association
Lycoming College
VVUliamsport, Pennsylvania 17701
my ihn i in I he amount -il S
RUl Arnit hairltl. black arms
Black arm duirtsl .hrm*fm*
Pine finish jrmdulrttl
i ,-ijr. i .. i up chajrfti in ih* Alumni oIIk* o
l'li*« reserve
i\n, finish Both)
< Ukfs-o-Mon roekertt!
LU
U
I0-
O
--j
o
01
z
C
in
"f"J8 7"'!"l Kqoioid
<x<r<xx<x< <xi xxx<x<x<<x<<x< xxxxx<<<x<<
c
3 S S St 8
i i 8 S888SSS88SS888 8SS88SS8S88
u
ill
la
- - -
E 5
I ^||i £.11 = =3 o
- 5 o o o :
5s .M';J'!;
5^S„,.,, z i ;-i r: ft ?,
£ s j» 5 1 s (5
E l2
<3S
lOiii v^^fVA^kSNN3d modswvmi*
iv arva aovisod ssvd qnco3s
(007-H8 SdS II 9«qujn|yj SCauin|o^
£86 1 *"nI
lHOd3H
3D311CO DNIWODA1
■:■:•- ":':? ':
IHB1II11
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11