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LYCOMING COLLEGE REPORT October, 1982 Homecoming 1982: Another winner Homecoming 1982 attracted hundreds of alumni back to Lycoming's campus Oct. 1-3. They enjoyed a cornucopia of activities, including an outstanding choir concert and a hard-fought and spirited football victory Homecoming's principal activity, the football game matching the Warriors against Waynesburg College drew (in ire than 3.000 spectators to College Field. They didn't leave the athletic complex disappointed, as the Warriors scored on their first possession and then made it stand up fora 7-0 win over the NAlA-power Yellow lackets.The non-conference clash came on a sun-drenched. Indian-summer afternoon Kimberly Arthur, a senior from Mechanicsburg, was chosen 1982 Homecoming Queen The candidate of Gamma Delta Sigma sorority is a French major. She was crowned by Susan M. Oampa, a |unior from Lewistown, who was the 1081 Homecoming Queen. Miss Arthur's attendants were Diane M Evans, of Cambridge. N.Y.. a senior psychology major sponsored by Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, and Jill A. Zamarra, of Point Pleasant, N.]., a sophomore sponsored by Sigma I 1 ' fraternity [nail, 25 women competed for the title of Homecoming Queen, the largest field in many years. Other awards announced during halHime of the football game were for the annual faculty-student-alumni golf and tennis tournaments and the antique cars displayed and driven in the Homecoming parade. Ronald C, Travis '67. of Williamsport, won the tennis tournament Michael L Chianetli '68, of Beacon N.Y., David A. Street 75, of Seymour. Conn., and I. Martin Kutney, a senior from Montoursville. finished 1-2-3 in the golf tournament. A 1920 Ford owned by Ferd D Page, of Montoursville. took the award for the Oldest Car The People's Choice Leading a Homecoming chet fl ,., A happy Homecoming face 1982-83 Artist Series debuts Lycoming s 1982-83 Artist Series debuted Sept, 28 with a performance by the Fitzwilham String Quartet, of Great Britain, one of the world's finest string ensembles. The series continues on Nov 2 with a performance by the famous Preservation Hall lazz Band, of New Orleans; on :th a concert by Roll Smedvig, the former celebrated first trumpet of the Boston Pops, with the Susquehanna Valley Symphony Orchestra and on March 25 with a perfi irmaru e bj William Windom of television and movie lame as 'Thurber " Clarke Lhapel was the scene of the Fitzwilliam concert, which drew a large audience for the Tuesday evening show Iii » ilium began playing together as a group at Cambridge, but didn't begin its professional life until 1971, when it became the quartet -in-residcnce at the University c4 1 ork where it now has a permanent residency The quartet s choice oi repertoire is spread across the past 200 years, although they prefer the neglected masterpieces ot mantic era Viennese classics, and the works of Dmitri Shostakovich tht great Russian composer The quartet premiered Shostakovich's last three quartets at I incoln Center m New York City in ApnlandMav The quartet has performed throughout England, and broadcasts regularly on the BBC It also has made two concert tours or the Soviet Union, and debuted recently in Pans. Geneva, Amsterdam, Dublin and Montreal. They -. ting on the Decca label. i 'reservation Hall is considered the greatest of the Original New Orleans )azi bands Comprised of musicians who art in their 60s. 70s. and 80s, the band has not only made musical history but is perpetuating it as well Most ol the band members have made and played this music, orginally called "Jass," for more than 50 years. They are among the musicians who brought together the marches, quadrilles, blues, spirituals, and ragtime to create what has become known as New Orleans jazz Each of their shows is different, because they play in large part music based on the composition of the audience Smedvig, a Seattle native, debuted as a soloist with the Seattle Symphony at age 13. After studying for several summers at Tanglewood. he entered Boston University, where he came to the attention of Leonard Bernstein. He invited Smedvig to play the trumpet solo in the world premiere of his "Mass" at the opening of the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC Shortly thereafter, Seija Ozawa chose Smedvig, then 19, above 130 other trumpeters to till the assistant principals chair in the Boston Symphony. He became principal trumpet in 1979. a position he held until resigning in 1981 to pursue a career as a soloist As a soloist, Smedvig has won acclaim for his performances in major U.S. cities. He also is a regular participant at Tanglewood. In addition to his performance schedule, he is director of the Empire Brass Quintet Symposium at Tanglewood, as well as a faculty member at the Berkshire Music Center and Boston University, Windom does four one-man shows — two on |ames Thurber and two on Ernie Pyle. It is a show on Thurber, the noted humorist and writer for the New Yorker magazine, that he brings to Lycoming The show has been hailed as among the finest ol one-man shows, ranking up i College sells local company Lycoming has sold the LubriKup Company, Inc oi Williamsport to Colt Industries. Inc., it was announced by Dr Frederick E. Blumer. President, at an Oct. 1 news conference on campus. With the sale, a unique chapter in the history of the college has come to a close This chapter, which spanned almost 12 years, directly involved Lycoming in the corporate community through the ownership and management of a manufacturing company This ownership began when a majority of the stock of the company was acquired in 1971 through bequests from the late Miriam Wendle, a long-time Williamsport teacher, and Mrs. Hattie Wendle, her mother The remainder of the stock was purchased by Lycoming over the next few years. During this period of ownership of LubriKup by Lycoming, the company grew to become the primary manufacturer of precision fit cups and packings for the oil industry Since 1971, thecompany twice hasbeen expanded in size, re-equipped, and its work force increased by almost 40 percent to 74 employees. With these improvements, the company's sates volume is now about v ; times what it was a decade ago, In LubriKup, Colt purchased a profitable company with modem facilities and equipment and a favorable product market position, and looks forward to future growth. The company's work force has been stable, steady, and skilled, and it is the intention of Colt Industries to continue to :
Object Description
Title | Lycoming College Report, October 1982 |
Date | 1982-10 |
Month/Season | October |
Year | 1982 |
Volume | 35 |
Issue | 08 |
Creator | Lycoming College |
Subject keywords |
Alumni Alumnae publication magazine |
Publisher | Lycoming College |
Type | Text |
Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 198210V35Iss08 |
Language | English |
Coverage geographic | Pennsylvania--Lycoming County; Williamsport (Pa.) |
Rights | May be used for educational purposes as long as a credit statement is included. For all other uses, contact Lycoming College Archives at archives@lycoming.edu. |
Contact | For further information about the collection or a specific item please visit the Lycoming College Archives website, http://www.lycoming.edu/library/archives/ |
Place of Publication | Williamsport (Pa.) |
Decade | 1980-1989 |
Collection | Lycoming College - Alumni Magazine of Lycoming College |
Rights URI | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Lycoming College |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Coverage geographic | Pennsylvania--Lycoming County; Williamsport (Pa.) |
Contact | For further information about the collection or a specific item please visit the Lycoming College Archives website, http://www.lycoming.edu/library/archives/ |
Place of Publication | Williamsport (Pa.) |
Transcript | LYCOMING COLLEGE REPORT October, 1982 Homecoming 1982: Another winner Homecoming 1982 attracted hundreds of alumni back to Lycoming's campus Oct. 1-3. They enjoyed a cornucopia of activities, including an outstanding choir concert and a hard-fought and spirited football victory Homecoming's principal activity, the football game matching the Warriors against Waynesburg College drew (in ire than 3.000 spectators to College Field. They didn't leave the athletic complex disappointed, as the Warriors scored on their first possession and then made it stand up fora 7-0 win over the NAlA-power Yellow lackets.The non-conference clash came on a sun-drenched. Indian-summer afternoon Kimberly Arthur, a senior from Mechanicsburg, was chosen 1982 Homecoming Queen The candidate of Gamma Delta Sigma sorority is a French major. She was crowned by Susan M. Oampa, a |unior from Lewistown, who was the 1081 Homecoming Queen. Miss Arthur's attendants were Diane M Evans, of Cambridge. N.Y.. a senior psychology major sponsored by Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, and Jill A. Zamarra, of Point Pleasant, N.]., a sophomore sponsored by Sigma I 1 ' fraternity [nail, 25 women competed for the title of Homecoming Queen, the largest field in many years. Other awards announced during halHime of the football game were for the annual faculty-student-alumni golf and tennis tournaments and the antique cars displayed and driven in the Homecoming parade. Ronald C, Travis '67. of Williamsport, won the tennis tournament Michael L Chianetli '68, of Beacon N.Y., David A. Street 75, of Seymour. Conn., and I. Martin Kutney, a senior from Montoursville. finished 1-2-3 in the golf tournament. A 1920 Ford owned by Ferd D Page, of Montoursville. took the award for the Oldest Car The People's Choice Leading a Homecoming chet fl ,., A happy Homecoming face 1982-83 Artist Series debuts Lycoming s 1982-83 Artist Series debuted Sept, 28 with a performance by the Fitzwilham String Quartet, of Great Britain, one of the world's finest string ensembles. The series continues on Nov 2 with a performance by the famous Preservation Hall lazz Band, of New Orleans; on :th a concert by Roll Smedvig, the former celebrated first trumpet of the Boston Pops, with the Susquehanna Valley Symphony Orchestra and on March 25 with a perfi irmaru e bj William Windom of television and movie lame as 'Thurber " Clarke Lhapel was the scene of the Fitzwilliam concert, which drew a large audience for the Tuesday evening show Iii » ilium began playing together as a group at Cambridge, but didn't begin its professional life until 1971, when it became the quartet -in-residcnce at the University c4 1 ork where it now has a permanent residency The quartet s choice oi repertoire is spread across the past 200 years, although they prefer the neglected masterpieces ot mantic era Viennese classics, and the works of Dmitri Shostakovich tht great Russian composer The quartet premiered Shostakovich's last three quartets at I incoln Center m New York City in ApnlandMav The quartet has performed throughout England, and broadcasts regularly on the BBC It also has made two concert tours or the Soviet Union, and debuted recently in Pans. Geneva, Amsterdam, Dublin and Montreal. They -. ting on the Decca label. i 'reservation Hall is considered the greatest of the Original New Orleans )azi bands Comprised of musicians who art in their 60s. 70s. and 80s, the band has not only made musical history but is perpetuating it as well Most ol the band members have made and played this music, orginally called "Jass," for more than 50 years. They are among the musicians who brought together the marches, quadrilles, blues, spirituals, and ragtime to create what has become known as New Orleans jazz Each of their shows is different, because they play in large part music based on the composition of the audience Smedvig, a Seattle native, debuted as a soloist with the Seattle Symphony at age 13. After studying for several summers at Tanglewood. he entered Boston University, where he came to the attention of Leonard Bernstein. He invited Smedvig to play the trumpet solo in the world premiere of his "Mass" at the opening of the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC Shortly thereafter, Seija Ozawa chose Smedvig, then 19, above 130 other trumpeters to till the assistant principals chair in the Boston Symphony. He became principal trumpet in 1979. a position he held until resigning in 1981 to pursue a career as a soloist As a soloist, Smedvig has won acclaim for his performances in major U.S. cities. He also is a regular participant at Tanglewood. In addition to his performance schedule, he is director of the Empire Brass Quintet Symposium at Tanglewood, as well as a faculty member at the Berkshire Music Center and Boston University, Windom does four one-man shows — two on |ames Thurber and two on Ernie Pyle. It is a show on Thurber, the noted humorist and writer for the New Yorker magazine, that he brings to Lycoming The show has been hailed as among the finest ol one-man shows, ranking up i College sells local company Lycoming has sold the LubriKup Company, Inc oi Williamsport to Colt Industries. Inc., it was announced by Dr Frederick E. Blumer. President, at an Oct. 1 news conference on campus. With the sale, a unique chapter in the history of the college has come to a close This chapter, which spanned almost 12 years, directly involved Lycoming in the corporate community through the ownership and management of a manufacturing company This ownership began when a majority of the stock of the company was acquired in 1971 through bequests from the late Miriam Wendle, a long-time Williamsport teacher, and Mrs. Hattie Wendle, her mother The remainder of the stock was purchased by Lycoming over the next few years. During this period of ownership of LubriKup by Lycoming, the company grew to become the primary manufacturer of precision fit cups and packings for the oil industry Since 1971, thecompany twice hasbeen expanded in size, re-equipped, and its work force increased by almost 40 percent to 74 employees. With these improvements, the company's sates volume is now about v ; times what it was a decade ago, In LubriKup, Colt purchased a profitable company with modem facilities and equipment and a favorable product market position, and looks forward to future growth. The company's work force has been stable, steady, and skilled, and it is the intention of Colt Industries to continue to : |
Contributing Institution | Lycoming College |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
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