LYCOMINQ

SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT WILLIAM SPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 17701

COLLEGE REPORT September 1972/Volume 25. Number 7

Come back to the Campus for:

The "All lew" 1972

LYCOMING COLLEGE

OCTOBER 13, 14, 1972

PARENTS INVITED TO FALL WEEKEND

FEATURING:

Alumni-Faculty-Student Golf Tournament

Alumm-Faculty Student Tennis Tournament

Alumni-Student Soccer Game

Luncheon at Football Field

Ox Roast

Parade of Queens and Floats

Football — Lycoming vs. Delaware Volley

Alumni-Student Pep Band Saturday Afternoon "Alumni Mixer" at Lycoming Hotel Evening Dinner and Dancing in the "Patio Room" Special Hotel Rates

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th

GOLF TOURNAMENT — Alumni-Faculty-Studenls

While Deer Golf Course (Route 15, 6 n Tee off limes: 9-10 a.m. ond 1-2 p.n (Please use reservation form)

TENNIS TOURNAMENT — Alumni-Facully-Students 1 - 4 p.m. College Tennis Courts (Please use reserv

FILM — "Paint Your Wagon" — 9:00 p.m. — 50< (Academic Center)

BONFIRE AT FOOTBALL FIELD — Ox Roost in Progress Cider & Coffee — Meel old friends

les south of Williamsport) . Total fee: $4.00

D001

■ 10:00 p.n

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th

9:00-11:00 am — Registration — Pennington Lounge of Ac< Meet classmates ond former teachers Coffee & Doughnuts provided

10:00 a.m. — Soccer Game — Lycoming Students vs. Lycom at College Field (Packer Street)

al the Football Field luests of Ihe College)

■ Chicken Corn Soup

1:00 p.n 1:30 p.n

400 p.n 9:00 p.n

—Luncheon (Alumn. Ox Roas

—Parade of Queens and Floats

— Foolball — Lycoming vs. Delaware Valley General Admission $2.00 children so*

Special Halfiime Ceremonies — Crowning of the Queen Float Awards Golf ond Tennis Trophies

New this year: "Outstanding Achievement Awards"

-"Alumni Mixer' —Music by Ihe Classics f

Room" of Lycoming Hotel

Reservations "Point Your Wagon"

Dining ond Dancing Plea oilable ot the Hotel

-50 ( (D-001. Acade

NEW FACES

WILLIAM P BHITTAIN tomes to Lycoming as an U assistant professor "I psychology After receiving

hisbachcl d mastei ol arts from Wichita State

Universit) he i ompleted requirements for his doctor ^ ul philnsiipln ,u I ia.i.s Christian Universih where he was .1 Universit] Fellow Mine 1969, The degn < will be conferred next spring. Bill's wife is Janice.

- WILLIAM D FORD, a native of Mt Vernon,

Washing) romes to Lycoming as an assistanl

professor "I English He grew-up in California where

U In im ■ ived Ins bacheloi of .irts in histor) from 1 h 1 idental College and was an Ebell Fellow. He then turned to English and earned .1 master of arts. .1 master "I Fine arts, ,\iu] a doctor of philosophy in the field, .ill .it the University of Iowa where he had

: -1I1 Scholarship Dr. Ford was an English instructor at Southwestern fai a yeai and a teaching assistant in rhetoric

for two years at Iowa Bill's specialty area is creative writing, particularly poetry, and he has had poems published in Henniker Revieu . Kansas Quarterly, Mississippi Review, North American Review, Ploinsong, and Southern Poetry Review. His wife's name is Elizabeth Ann.

ERNEST D. GIGLIO, associate professor of political science and head of the department, comes here from the Universit)- of Akron. His ten years of teaching experience includes work at Villanova University and Dickinson College. After he had received a bachelor of arts from Queens College and a master of arts from St'NV at Albanj he earned his doctor of philosoph\ at Syracuse University.

Dr. Giglio has had work published by the National Council of Social Studies and the Dickinson Law He was co-editor of Future Politics and editor of three volumes of the series Contemporary Issues In American Society.

October

27-29

The annual Parents Weekend is scheduled for Octobei 27-29. All parents are invited to visit the campus and participate in the activities being planned.

Registration will be held in Wertz Student Center on Friday afternoon and evening, and on Saturday morning Detailed programs, tickets, etc. will be distributed at that time.

The Fall Reception in Pennington Lounge of the Academic Center from 8 to 10 p. m. will provide an opportunity for parents to meet and talk with members of the faculty and administrative staff.

Saturdaj s schedule will begin with brunch (parents are guests in the College Dining Room ). The football game between Lycoming and Susquehanna will begin at 1:30 p, m. Parents are admitted without charge

Saturday evening will feature a full-length movie ( Plaza Suite I. an Arena Theatre production, a musical program and planetarium shows.

We urge parents who have not made hotel or motel reservations for that weekend to do so immediately We look forward to a good weekend and a large attendance.

William P Jlrittaln

WUluin, D Ford

Ernest and his wife, Karin, have three children Christopher eight. David five, and Elisabeth ten months.

Emcrf D. Ciglia

RuthI'/ Miil.r RauotU

MRS. RANDY MILLER RASSOUL. a Dative of Toledo, Ohio, comes to Lycoming from the Uoiversity of MichigaD where she has been a teaching fellow since 1967 while completing her master of arts degree and work on her doctorate. Mrs. Rassoul earned her bachelor of arts at the University of Toledo and has also attended Middlebury College, Purdue University, and the University of Paris. The new assistant professor of French also has taught at Ohio Northern Uoiversity.

Mrs, Rassoul and her husband, Jamal, have two sons: Lawrence fourteen and Jeffrey twelve.

MICHAEL G. ROSKIN, assistant professor of political science, comes to Lycoming from Toulouse, France where he taught on a Fulbright Scholarship. The native of Ohio who grew-up in California received his bachelor of arts in journalism from the University of California at Rerkeley, his master of arts in political science from the University of California at Los Angeles, and his doctor of philosophy in international studies from The American University where he was a graduate assistant. He also studied for a year at the University of Belgrade

Dr. Roskin's broad background includes three years is i foreign service officer with the United States Information Service in Munich and Bern. He was an editor for the Associated Press in New York for two ears and then assistant foreign editor with the Washington Post for a year.

Publications b) Dr. Roskin include the instructors manual tor Irish and Frank's Twelve Nation States published this year by Appleton-Century-Crofts. His art* les Include "What New Isolationism?" published in the spring 1972 issue of Foreign Policy magazine and "Les operations <l< retrait sont menees avec une lenteur calculcc". in Ihe Le Monde Diplomatique I Paris) December, 1971 issue,

Mike and his wife, Therese, have a nine month old son, \l> itandei

DON M. LARRABEE II, lecturer in law, received his bachelor of arts in government from Franklin and Marshall College and a bachelor of laws from Fordham University School of Law. The Williamsport native's experience includes service as public defender, legal clerk for judges, treasurer-librarian for the county law library-, solicitor in the sheriffs office, and private practice. He has been admitted to practice before all Pennsylvania courts and the United States District Court.

Don taught a course on negotiable instruments as a substitute in 1968 at Lycoming. He also has taught criminal law to district magistrates and commercial law to the American Institute of Banking.

NANCY MARIE LEROUX has joined the staff as an instructor in French under a teacher exchange program. Miss Leroux, a University of Paris graduate here for a year under the State Department sponsored Exchange Visitor Program, will teach and take several courses.

Don M Lartabce II

Nancy Marie LeRoux

TERRY WILD, a 1968 Lycoming graduate, is now a part-time instructor in the art department. In 1971 he earned a bachelor of fine arts from The Art Center College of Design in Los Angeles. He now has established a studio at Cogan Station.

Terry has had one-man exhibits at The Chambers O all. ry at Penn State, The James Meyer Gallery and Workshop in Williamsport. and the Thomas Crowe Studio in Los Angeles. He has participated in group exhibits at The Camera Work Gallery in Newport Beach, California, Photo West 1970 at the Los Angeles Museum of Science and Industn th< Memorial Union Art Gallery at the University of California — Davis (some in permanent collection), the Pasadena Art Museum, and at the University of Nebraska's Sheldon Art Gallery.

A number of his photographs and articles about photography have appeared in such well-known magazines as the Swiss Camera. Popular Photography Color Annual 1972 and Poster Prints Fine Art Photographic Reproductions.

Tern and his wife, Lida (.Miller), haveason, Tolston, born in May.

.UllfW/C. H,-.h;

Gnlilicn L. Schipper

' l:i M MIA L SCIIIITLH assistant director of

admiss s conn s from Simpson College wh< a shi

'■'■■'s an admissions* selor for six years. The native

ol Sl Paul Minni iota had received bet bachelor ol irtsinccoj lies from the towa college.

'I RIl K D. SI MAN assistant professor of

philosophy, comes to Lycoming from State Universitj ol Ni n Vork ,m Binghamton rhe Roehi sti r, New York native received Ins ba< hi loi ol arts from the i niversit] ol Rochcstei mdearnedhis doctor of

pnil ph) 1 1 Branded ' niversirj while serving as

a teaching nssisl inl Hi and hu wifi S irs bavi a : ild daugbtei Miriam Cassandra.

Frtxterid D Schoeman fanke Brueklai-hrr Stebbito

MRS [ANICE BR1 CK1 VCHER STEBBINS has me a full-time instructor in biologj \tt,r graduating from Lycoming in I960 Mrs Sb taught it h. i ohna matt rfoi four years Following j five-year leavi ol i| ight part-time for

,]-. has il BuckncU University, earned ber master of im tin Pennsylvania State University, and Started to raise a family [anic v and her husband, Wayne haw Garys ren and Brent four.

STIPULATIONS

*mic aiios

DANFORTH GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS FOR WOMEN 1973-74

" "I "' > ""lovnceslhe ninth compel ifoi m Gradual* Fellowship Warn-

■

■ ■■■■ teaching hn been postponed ■■< inicrmpled In gencul the Fellowships ire m

■ ■ ..r.,,,,1,,.1,.,1 IHI,-.»,h,,1p,,1K,.,m, ... *h™ . in.l.dj. v ... i,,!,

-. priori!)

- ....

implovod i • lull-irmi lead ,,,.,,, n,,i , , | rr graduate

■

■ ■

,! .,

school The ..

hips arc open lo women who i

t.vedn

icgun tlud) ihe) mi

i.i.iv program al an accredited gradual*

• age limiutloni

I I by ihi age ,,i i, n, md in ,,ppli

■■■,:. .im. mike ihem pod lie nor available for poll I

monlyh

■

'■ '"11 Ihiriv-liv., nm j,. ni,.., hi

■ H, ul ijim < andidali

I h-"1 '■•["■'. ■:■ ■.■ '

1 "'Only ii given In candidate) who "■" r ileie

■

1 Fellowship)

■ ■ Ar.|.li. .,

■ low p. .,.., i, i , ■ ipn in are cipf d n

■

■ ■

b nilied in hei liousehn i[. child mi

■

GRI

■ ! ..•■t.- Id., rr.,. Found ■ ■ i (41111 plu

■

■ ■

■

■ ■

■ ■ ■

, given degi*»

inaiion) will be urn upon

■ 'oundation m

■

wnouncrtonDi iboui • i

■

. m Correspondence ihould b* addreiwvi 10

■ ■ 1 '.undllroA «?V...'

CAMPUS NOTES

GERTRUDE B MADDEN, assistant professor of English, discussed the changing role "f colleges at the annual h man Convocation

'.enter.

• irs from the college role . in the politii

students must t

r!i "an qual to changes ■

■ phi Qomcnal i reaturi i :

■ .if atei

■

nd daily nanit) to man inch as th Munich. O liter1 world

0U( r'

-.-, noi i" have ki pi pai i

( lorn ludlng < ■< rrj (aid, D ttci place to

cxamfni Fragments of the world, nor to t (amine all Institutions "i the world, noi to examine sell than

in the al sphi n thai pi rmi ati iai

I hal !■ thi fob ol all ol us hi re fai tilt) and student)

alii e i hal ■ oui Iai I li rl ivc c lemn ourselves tc

conrJnui torclivi Hi- pastb) falling to remember

rod i h ingi things within ui which perpetuate the

■ ind dim thi positive In the outer world "

\Imi ji.kIk [paring in the i onva ation weri I Harold H Hutson;L PaulNeuici director of rcllgioui activities, « ho gave the invocation indthe benediction; Mrs Man L Russell organist, and

:i undei the dire< b*on ol WaltcrC Mclvei

[MPRO\ i Ml NTS TO SEVERAJ i VCI1 nil S

havi i pi led during the summer vn< ation

[ni lud< d in ■■ majoi n w ■- ation proji i ' in the gymnasium, construi lion ol an eight court tennis

Facillh 'i Ihi athletic field, nnd crei ti il outsldi

lights to Improvi ill nation on the i ompus.

.,i ol thi floor on th< basketball court, installation ol .1 new stem, in ■« pull oul bleachers, re

ki iii. ill court, .mil lengthei ircab) four feet.

■ [ball B001

Both the new light

campus an' mi 11 in \ vapor bulbs, suhstantiall) ng the 1ll111n111.il 1 11 o4 previous lighting

1 ■

■

inioi Dpponenb

nil the

■

in built 1 hi deti

1 replacement

: imlit\

I ICH1 ST1 Dl NTS ICOOMFAMU D DR. I Dl MUX» GUERRA pntrsscrol religion. and )■>!* DA\ ID \ l UT7 assistant p

Udl participated with students a .-tber

colleges ami ozdvcriitjcs throughout the United States

METZGER 76

YEARS YOUNG THAT IS —

NOT CLASS OF

By Brvce L. Sw anger

There is nothing unusual about a daughter emoUing .it her father's alma mater to pursue j career in

higher education.

However it is. indeed, a rants if this procedure is reversed And Arthur H. Metzger, ol Muncy, did

Si ptembei when hi at Lycoming more than thirt) years after his Mm Frances Metzgei Greene, had been a student

here m 1441

And what is probabl) even nvn- unusual, \ir Metzgei fust passed his T6th birthda) annii

.1 one ol the oldest students ever to enter

it \sb t thai Mr Metzgei wants '■> continu education as ■ means to .in economic end After all, iir |n\t retired last June .is purchasing agent at Sprout-Waldron Company in Muni worked fifty-seven) cars for the firm sun.- graduation from Muncj High Si hool In 1915 And anyone ambitious enough to continue with 'nil i mploj mi nl For ten years aftei reaching normal retirement igi up cted to have some difficulty making adjustments '" his dail) routine

Mi Metzger 's wifi dledtwelw years ago and with living alone .it Ins home .it 203 West Penn Street he found he was "just rattling around thehousi " must nt the da) Although hi does enjoj reading, he com luded that he needed somi thing in his I reading, dusting the furniture, and mowing the lawn

And that is what prompted him to enroll at Lycoming.

In addition to wanting s ethfng' worthwhile f"

occupy my time' Mi Metzger explained that Ins daughtci who now resides near Portland I ti gavi Iimi i added Ino ntivi whi n she urged htm t" n t to school.

when he lirst considered enrolling, Mr Metzger was not certain « hal i ourses he wanted to take Because

he is fond of music, he leaned in that direct

Vftcri an ful sidcration and with help Fi

admissions st.df, he decided to taki onl) oni course

the first semcstei Because hi soil ghl) enjoys

: hi di i idi '1 to maki ' Introdui lion tr i Philosophy' Ins lust venture into hi :

although he 'i'" ■■■ not rcall) plan lo ai quiri i

■ rcdits For a degree, Mr. Metzgei is looking forward

topossibl) more social science ti i as well as

music and languagi s

\ml it the enthusiasm with which Mr, Metzger began his first • lass is an) indication Lycoming's oldest rtudi nl will be a succi ^ in any future < ourses hi ma]

ition ol the Bibb

■

Mkldlefa bUl Mifflntown I

Barbara [a

■ Washing!

and John Montgomery . 1 1

FLOOD REPORT

By Oliver E. Harris

It has been said by our Canadian neighbors that if : for Quebec and the U. S. A the) would have little to talk about. In I ' ■■■ summer,

the Great Flood Ol* T2 has pre-empted all other ■ itioo — including politics

And well it die Bood thai Hut

d< scribed as the mi ktural catastrophe in our

■■ illiamsport, thanks tn its dikes and upstream ■■ i the Ac\ astatfon that was visited upon Wilkes-Barre and Harrisbui

particular.

However, main ■■

■ V t tacks and smallci Fecdei streams rampaged out of 'In Ei banks and caused more damagi than one cm imagine. The Susqui hanna rose within j ik. hes ol the top ol thi dikes But the) held and downtown Williamsporl was spared

\m are thankful to report, suffered relative!) minor inconvi nil m i i"-; surface watci When an area is drenched with three months normal rainfall (12.42 inches) in two days i [uno21 and 22), some flooding nnd minoi damagi

.ire inevitable

I Ins is not to minimize the impact ol the Hood to areas surrounding Willinmsport Man) people lost tlier r homes and everything the) owned Others had thi n plai es ol business put out ol business permanent!) Man) summei cottages were scverel) damaged or timpl) washed awnj Roads wi n washi d .-nt. bridges destroyed, and farms transformed to d< i [> gullies and sand duni s

As the s.i\ ing goes, "You had to see it to believe i'

Frank Kamus, out Director ol tdmissl ■ watched

helpless!) -is the Susquchi a at fersc) Shon put

the first H""! "i Ins ! '■ undei sbt Feci ol w iti i

When it receded a number of the adi strativi stall

pitched in to help him dig out of the mud and muck Adverslt) brought oul the best in most people — the) pitched in and helped their less Fortunate friends, neighbors, and yes— even strangers But that small

■ il human vultures were pn s< nl also - looting and stealing

It will probabl] tal e ) i ars to ri store the si

dcvastnti d an as Somi maj net al e II In on;

case, the I I I ol 72 replaces the Flood <>! '31 tl

worst in thi i 1 I ks snd ri will prot idc

ition mat rial foi

BISHOP D FREDERICK WERTZ .mla Arte), Lyeomtng, ptert- ' s ha, hern fleeted otce pre*- ident of the Board of Global Minltlriei ol the United Methodiit Church and preiident of the United Methodiit Com-

■h;i-trf r.lbf mm (I

EDITOR'S NOTE:

Di Kemu th A Polcyn i aitii le In the June

Educational

i ■ i huoloin,", was

used bv permission of Educational Tfchnol ch will publish the artu b In thi

near future.

MAIL LATE AGAIN?

Getting mad to you on time it tntteartngly difficult High fir* chut ratet mean ur often mutt u*e I [puff bulk ratet We urually mad al tratt one month hrfont the event Pleate aihUt u< and your poet office if your mad U unduly delayed. Thank*.

i\ ation portion of the summer pro|ect at Cezo concluded early in August. The group then conducted a two-week study of the nolitka '

-: xis Israeli dries ut officials The return tnp included several days in A then" I

COLLEGE PERSONNEL

Since the heart of any institution is its people, we thought that many of our readers would appreciate knowing more about the people who are the "College Personnel" at Lycoming. The parenthesis after the name designates the year that person began working at Lycoming.

»0\RIMlr IKI MFT-

mi in I KS

Fred A. Pennington Chairman

' Kenney, Jr Vice -Chairman

Paul G. Gilmore Secretary

Kenneth E Himei Treasurer

HONORARY TRUSTEES

Biihop Hermann W. Kaebniclt. D D . L H.D , LI .D Harnsburg

Ralph E. Kelchner Jersey Shore

Arnold A. Phipps, II Williamsporl

fringe I Mearm. II Wtlliamsport

The Rev I Llberl Wilion Orlando. F!a.

TRUST! I 5 Term Expires 1973

Elected

1964 John G. Delwiler Williamiport

1948 Frank L.Dunham Wellsboro

1970 Walter T. Dunston. DOS. Philadelphia

(Alumni Representative)

195 1 Paul G. Gilmore Williamsporl

l*>M Il<m. Chattel F.Greevy Williamiport

1969 The Rev. Thomat J. Hopkins. D.D Tyrone

l964W.GfbbfMcKenney,Ji Baltimore. Md.

llHH (red A Penning!. m Mcchamcsburg 1961 Ihr Kcv. Wallace F.Stcltler.HHI) Kingston

1970 William I Straiburg. Litl.D Ambler

Term Expires 1974

Btected

l967Thl Rev CflflluE, Hooptrt.D.D Williamsporl

1965 James G.Law ... Bloomsbuig

1971 The Rev. Harvey W Marsland Alleniuwn

1970 John E. Person, Jr Williammnrl 1965 Hon. Herman T. Schneebeli Williamiport

1972 Donald E Shearer. MD .Montounvtlle

l969ChirleiJ.Stoekw«n Williamsporl

1961 Nathan W SlUtrt Williamspnrt

1971 Willis WWillard. III. M I) Henhey

(Alumni Representative) 1958 W Ruuell Zacharlai Alleniuwn

Term Expires 1976

Heeled

.nl R ( umci.l) l)\ Henhey

WtyJSamucllt Ken Bloomsburg

1«»7: The Rev Brian A. Fenerman Lewislown

l<J|»S Waller J Helm Montoursville

lt>n9 Kenneth I KbTM Williamiporl

l«70Woodrow A Knighi Williamiport

1972 lohoW Lund) Wiihamipoii i^fvOMn DonildG Remley Williamsporl 1972 HtroM II SchnKkengBl, Jr Jenkintown

(Alumni Representative) |9h7ThcRev Donald H Treesc .

EXrcnivi COMMITTEE

Waller J Heim. Chairman

Rkhaid R Crtmei lohnG Uetwiler I rank 1 Dunham Samuel H 1 vert

Paul G Gflmon

■:«-€■>>

The Rev GrtObU t Hooped

\HMIMSlK\ll\r *1 M r

Woodrow A Knifjii W GibbsMcKenney.Ji John E Person. Ji Chutes J .Stockwell

Nathan W Stuart

W Russell Zacharm

HAROIDH HUTSON (19691 Prtstdent

< ford College. BD. Puke UHlmnUy; Ph l> . UM»enrit> of Chicago, t HJX. QMo WkBkym* IAMI s K la Deac i

-;.*n College, M A . to D. The American IhtmtlH) Kl NNI mi H1MES(1948) Treasurer and Business Manager

US I C.SJL, Rutgers Umtrruty

OLIVER E HARRIS ( 1 9S6) v^elopment

■ K V\hK|W|\l» Asiisiani to the President

- i . The Pennsytvanta State University IACK( BUCKLE (195T) [v.- ■ v i jeni Services

•unmta CoUege. V S . Syraessae I rttversiK, \N11hi\l l GRlUO(l9691 Librarian

B S . The firnnsytxmtua State Intcersity ; MS n LS. Vutsnotm Iniver

FRANK J RAMUS (1963) Director of Admbrioos

BS. Lock Haven Stale CoUege ROBERT J CLUNK i I Qroi Registrar and Assistant to the Dean

A.B , Lycoming College, MA . The Pennsylvania State University DAV1DG BLSEYil*54i DSrtcloi of Athtetka

BS . MS . Iniversily of Illinois WILLIAM L. BAKER (1963) Siudent Aid Director A

B S Lycoming College Assislant Business Manager

DALE V BOWER (196S) Director of Alumni AtTain

BS , Lycoming College. BD, United Theological Seminary BRUCE L SWANGER ( 1968) . Director of Public Relations

A-B-, Bucknell University JOSEPH P LAVER. JR.tlOhQi Director ol "Publications

AB, University of Pennsylvania, M S . University of Bridgeport I I'M 1 NU FER(1960) Director or Religious AclMtto

A.B. Dickinson College. S TB.S.TM '.. Boston University ROBERT L. curry. JR (1972) Assistant to Athletics

A.B . Lycoming College mOUASi DEVLIN (1971) . Assistant Dean of Studenl Services

BA.. State University of New York, Geneteo, MA., Bowling Green

University DOUGLAS J. KEIPER (1970) Assistant Dean of Student Services

-4 B, Lycoming College, M.Ed. The Pennsylvania State University TONYK SCHEPIS(197I> Assislant Director of Admissions

A.B., Lycoming College GRETCHENO SCHlPPFR(197c) Assistant Director of Admissions

B.S.. Simpson College R, ALBION SMITH (197 1) Awislanl Dean of Sludent Services

B S, Springfield College. M.S.S , Syracuse Untvtnjtty ANNA D. WEITZ (1970) Assislant Dean of Student Services

AB. Boston University. MS., Stale University of New York. Albany

EMERITI

MABEL K. BAUER Professor Emeritus of Chemistry

BS . Cornell University. MS . University of Pennsylvania

\k\ni DJ.C1 kkn R ...... Profeisoi Emeritus of Chemistry

A.B.. Colgate University: MS, The Pennsylvania Stale University, Ph.D. Cornell University

LEROYF.DERR Professor Emeritus of Edueaation

A B , Ursmut College. MA. Bucknell University. Ed D . University of

Pittsburgh W, ARTHUR FAUS Piofcssor I -mcnius of Philosophy

A B , Dickinson College, STB. PhD, Boston University PHJLG i,ll l l T 1 1 Associate Professoi Emeiitut of Spanish

A B . Ohio University. MA, Columbia University HAROLD W HAYDFN Librarian Emerilus and Professor Emeritus

Of I ibrary Services

A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College. BS . VnhmVttty of Illinois; MA

m LS, University of Michigan GEORGE W. HOWE Professor Emeritus ol Geology

A.B., M.S., Syracuse University. Ph.D., Cornell University DON L. LARRABEE Lecturer Emeritus in Legal Principles

A.B., Allegheny College. Graduate Division of the Wharton School, Iaw

School of the University of Pennsylvania DONALDG.REMLEY Assistant Professor Emerituiol

Mathematics and Physics

AB, Dickinson College , M A, Columbia University ERIC v SANDIN Professoi Emeritus of English

BS, Wesleyan University, M.A., Columbia University, Ph.D., University

of Illinois GEORGES. SHORT INS Professoi I mcniuN .if Biology

A B . Johns Hopkins University, M A , Columbia University: Ph It . JohjU

Hopkins University JOHN A STUART Profi I ngllth

B A., William Jewell College, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern I Vi/|

HELEN h WEI DM AN Professor Emerilus of Political Science

A B '.. M A.. Bucknell University. Ph.D., Syracuse University

PROFESSORS

ROBERT H. EW1NG (1947 1 Hmory . Aoislanl Mace Bearer

AB, College of Wooster. MA, University of Michigan MORTON A. FINI MAM I'w.r.i Phystcs

AB, Indiana University. PhD, University of Pittsburgh JOHN P GRAHAM i I" W| Eltglbil Mice Bearer

/■h B . Dickinson College. M Ed . The Pennsylvania State University EDUARDOGUF.RRAt 1'irvur Rehgu-n

B.D.. Southern Methodist University . S T M . 77/ D , Union Theological

Seminary

JAMES k HUMMER (1962) Chemistry

/Via Imiversity, M.S. Middtebury College. PhD. University of

North Carolina ■AMESR.J0SE(I970) Political Science ..Dean of the College

B.A.. Mount Union College, MA. Ph.D.. American University JACKS Met K\K1 (1969) S^,iol<>gy and Anthropology

B I M A . Southern Methodist University, Ph D. Washington UMTw*Tf> WALTER C MclVERI 1946) M

Mus B . Westminster Choir College. A B. Bucknell University. MA, New

York University HAURJCI A M00K(I969) Sociology and Anihropology

BA. Allegheny CoUege. MA. Northwestern University, ph I) . [M

leruty of Pennsylvania GLEN I MORGAN I 1961 i Music

B M , M M . Ph D. tndama University LORJNG 8 PRIIM (1949) History

UTTB.Rutgen ft* D , Harvard University

ROBERT W RABOLDI 1955 i Economici

BA . The PtnnsjloenMi State University. MA. Ph D. University of

Pittsburgh JOHN a RAUSrTNNER(l957)a < hemntry

ynilllj of Richmond, MS.. Vtnprua Polytechnic Institute.

DSC. Carnegie Mellon Unseemly FRANCES KMGIfTSSKtATH II ^M1 1 Mathematics

A B . Mjk^ Bucknell University. It Ed. Pennsylvania State University

ASSOCIATE PROFES: >RS

DAVID C. BUSEY(19

ft&. M.S. UUMn ROBERT) FALKI

B.A..B.D.. Dreu L*\nVt*t> V Bl RNARDP r-L W, U)

AM., New York l~**

of Wisconsin EARNEST D GIGUO

BA , Queen* C, ,

Albany. Ph D . Sytttrust t Hipe DAN D GUSTAFSON ( 19711 .

BA , Amherst ( . , V

of Nebraska IOHNG HANI 0CK(l 1) "

BS. MS. Bucknell UhToandt, JOHN G. HOLLENBAt ( 19' J)

BS . MM.A . Uiftitjfty OmIu Al DENG.KELLEYl 1966]

BS. MS. lorn St ■■ ■■ DAVID J LOOMISd1 i

AB, tAcoming ( ftleer , At S

Vntotntty ROBI Kl l H MAPI I 196-

1 H \! I . [AtAN ■

ROGI KW OPDAHI (TO

A B. fiofitn c.:..

onnio Sfo/S I hil ■ 0 rHOMPSON RIIDD

B S . EAiAwvff} o/ I Ini .fin*i/i. LOGAN \ km mil (NT |

ii S . i ycom/nj <

sylvonio) M

MARY I AN DON Ki ssl I I | |93l

Mus B . Sutquehai

Pennsylvania State liil'lsl K si HAI

AB.. Lycoming CoUat*% M I

tylvania Stair Unw .it\ IAMI S* MM K\ I I R J949)J

BS.. Indiana University of

swlvania WILLY SMITH (1966)

BSE., The (AlftN \Uy ^ I

University of Michigan

Ul'UX 1 I I IT.

I I I rm (19671

\ SSI Si r

ROBI Kl It ANGSTADT(l 167)

BS, Ursinus Colte . MS '/i VIRGINIA B ARRd^ (1 '

/( S . Af 1,i btumJta I mr.'.r MYRNA A HARM

i ii Untvmtty Call, m\

University _

FRANCIS I BAYER(I967)

HA . st Mary'ti Wll I I AM P IIRM 1 M <l"7

B I U 1 Wl ■ CLARENCE W BUR( Id

us M.B4 VniiH I0HN H I 0NRAD

h S MarufkU Si - IACKD. Dll

ii S M .-1 . Nom lutta 8

Connecticut LYDIA A DUFOI R

B A , Venn omb I RICHARD W FE1

A B.M a , Unloamiyofjjffai ) i ATHARINI I ISHI R I H I

a A . Stutjuehann Wll l 1AM D I 0RD

■

: 0l Virginia i HARI ESI CI n Ml . .

I! 8 Unttmrttty of Massarhuscn

ROGI i

II A . Iltrktrw"! < WENRICHH GRJ

. Alege.MS.. I Slll'HI N R GRJI I

A H , OomtM (Mi INTHOrfi I i.Kll LO(I969J

BS., The Ptnmyi

oersily

B S, Wake Forest CofsagM, M A

OW] N I m RRII i

BA . Wake Fore it i Utgl J I

BA.Radrlit(eColl-t,M*,( Rl( HARD A Ii1

B A . Indiana Call LAWRENl EF.H

A H . Lycoming'

M RAYMOND JAMIV

ft ~ ■IH.liurl

EMU i R IENSI M(

BA. Jameti

Pennsylvania State •n-rru^t FORREST I KFISKi Kr B ,S . Defiance < Lehigh t'nneruty

ESI >RS

(19 i Physical education. ... Director of Athletics

awn, ■ of H tois

:(IQ70) .Theatre

>w UiioenUy MA, Ph.D. Wayne Stale University

«| 63) Spanish

rk U uersil-,. M.A., Harvard University. Ph.D. Unit/ertity

Lin 972) Political Science

' oi ■• S i , Tfte State Univertity of New York at , Syracuse Univertity

fON(l971i ., English

I Col' '.e.M , University of California. PhD.. University

K il '■?> Psychology

Wimjl Untvmlty; Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University l)BA( (19.' | Business Administration...

fntol il\ n, ennsytvania Marshal of the College :Vir»,M Biology

fSt --I'm ■sity.Ph D. Purdue University i I Psychology

: OoUtge MS., Bucknell University; PhD-, Syracuse

E I " French

\iveA yofl Chester. PhD.. Yale University

Il (1963) Economic*

I/College, MA, Columbia University, D.Ed.. The Pennsyl (fwrsj '

IOD ' " i .Religion

b.of Cincinnati, B D . Ph.D., Drew University J0NL>'I9«> Accounting

W C< .'tjr, B.A.. New York University. C.P.A. (Penn-

Si SSB1 I (1936) ..Music

{than i Ut ersity Conservatory of Music. MA. The Hotel i/pen v

VFErOMZ) Education

w College, MA, Bucknell University, D.Ed., The Penn

■

EH 949 Music

Vfc/vi/Vir> ->/ Pr-nruyiuonu, MS, University of Penn

**>>' Physics

""" (0 "i. Republic (Uruguay}, M.S.E., PhD,

Michigan

}TA »67) Biology

ro//i* . M .S" '/i /) , G.mWi (./moers.f v

ROYJ (I9?_ Sociology

ifumhio University

■•-S(I'»S<J) Library Services

try /i Ca.ij -nia of J^os Angeles. MS in L.S., Drexel

fc(l ■'■ i English

J " , M -1 , Bowling Green State University

TTA1 1 1 ''7 Psychology

bk'U iStott i •iiversity

l'R< H(1962) ' Physical Education

'sii'.-i (v if" ttsburgh

"U' ij Education

StaTi i if/ege, M 4 , JVcw Vor* Univertity

R..0971) Biology

hm auito State Cbff««t; M.S., /Vt/)„ University of

Spanish Mathematics

JRO970)

»Q\"«( A' i , Tulont University JOM, JN.l ,5)' i-.ffaio (Mil R(1968) Library Services

cnriu hiwf )

;»H -> English

il M.F.A.. University of Iou* Kl97b Chemistry

I; M ' Prl Jonru Hopkins University; PhD, University

|HI • ■ I ' i Mithematici

tyof Massachusetts. MA., Harvard VnSvtntt)

*v" Education

mplc University

Biology

Il * .The Pennsylvania State | n

J II < : Philosophy

'■ l . Uniitrtity of Pittsburgh 1lO(1°69) i Librarian

•i ■' V lAiipenify, ACS m /. S . Vj/tonouo t/rti

UNI

.Mslhemillci

Philosophy

mi Collttt. MA. t'mimilv of Kamas Kill .5)

>*f ^_ if«r

\,i

. ;.r.,hM Uitertfy

'V R.hg.on

S.TA.rtl.D.. Boiton Uhtotntty

«ll*l I

s'l Phytfcsnd Education

" <. BuckntU Vnitxmty

J,l"r-' . Eojii*

I i >H«r. \f.4, (MjMntiy of Dr/iwr. Ph n 7V I !# I UOMHU

Kdualian I M . Bouiint Grttn State Untetnfa D Fd

ELIZABETH H KING ( 1958) Business Administration

BS . Geneva College; M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University

ROBERT H LARSON ( I9&9> History

B A . The Citadel; M.A.. University of Virginia

DAVID A. LUTZ( 1971, Rellgk)n

B.A., Bucknell University; B.D, Colgate Rochester Divinity School, PhD . Drew University

PAUL A. MacKENZlE ( 1970) German

A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Boston University

GERTRUDE B MADDEN <1958| English

A.B., University of Pennsylvania. MA . Bucknell University ROBERT F MALCOLM (1970) Business Administration

B.B.A., MBA.. Eastern Michigan University

LYNDON J MAYERS (1970) ' Biology

B.S.. University of Rhode Island, M.S., Ph.D., University of Maine

DONNA R MILLER (I960) Physical Education

B.S.. Lock Haven Slate College. M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity

L.PAULNEUFER(I960) Religion

Director of Religious Activities A.B.. Dickinson College. STB.. S.T.M., Boston University

RICHARD M. O'BRIEN (1971 1 Psychology

A B„ Franklin College; M.A.. Ph.D.. West Virginia University

JOHNF PIPER, JR (1969) History

A B , Lafayette College. B D . Yale University; Ph.D., Duke University

RANDY M RASSOUL 1 1972) French

B A , University of Toledo. MA . University of Michigan

DAVID J RIFE (1970) English

B.A , University of Florida, M.A., Southern Illinois University MICHAEL C ROSKIN ( 1972 ) Political Science

A.B, University of California at Berkley; MA. . University of California at Los Angeles, Ph.D., American University

DAVID E SAWYER (1970) English

B.A., St Olaf College, MA, PhD.. University of Nebraska

FERDINANDD SCHOEMAN (1972) Philosophy

B.A.. University of Rochester, PhD , Brandeis University

K BRUCE SHERBINE 1 1969) Biology

A.B.. Gettysburg College, MS., Temple University, Ph.D., The Penn- sylvania State University

ROGER D SHIPLEY (1 967) Art

B.A.. Otterbein College, M.F.A., Cronbrook Academy of Art

ANDREW B TURNER (1969) Chemistry

Assistant Marshal of the College A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, MS, Bucknell University, Ph.D., University of Virginia

SALLY F VARGO ( 1953) Physical Education

B S . The Pennsylvania State University, MS , Bucknell University CHARLES E WEYANT (1971) Library Services

B A , American Universilv; MS . Simmons College JOHNM WHELAN.JR (1971) . . Philosophy

B.A., University of Notre Dame BUDD F. WHITEHILL ( 1957) Physical Education

B.S., Lock Haven State College, M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity LEO K. WINSTON (19[,4| ..Russian

B A .Sir George Williams University, MA . Universite de Montreal

INSTRUCTORS

MAX EAMEIGH (1969) Ar,

BS , Lycoming College. M Ed., The Pennsylvania Stale University GARY DARTT{ 1969) Theatre

B.S., Augustana College WILLIAMF.HUBER(|969) Accounting

B.S.. MBA . The Pennsylvania Slate Univertity DENNIS KNEPP( 1969) Political Science

A B. Lycoming College, M A , University of West Virginia ROBERT L. LAMBERI ( 1969) Mathematics

A.B . Lycoming College. MA., Bucknell University M I sun PHILLIPS (1059, Physiol Education

BS. Springfield College JU1 [AM RUX(1970) ..Sociology

B.A., Hanover College, MA, University of Wisconsin kl\\J MIR SAUSMAN0969) . Malhemalics

A.B , Susquehanna University, M S . Miami University, Ohio R SCOTTSTAUFFER(1970) Business Administration

BS, Wilkes College. M B A , University of Miami JANICE M SM BBINS Biology

A.B., Lycoming College. MS., The Pennsylvania Stat. I 'nlvertlt)

LECTURER

DON M LARRABEE II (1972) Lecturer In Law

A.B., Franklin and Marshall. LL.B , Fordham University

PART TIME INSTRUCTORS

N MM \ MAR1E-FRANCOISE LeROUX ... French

Diplome Universitare d'Etudes Litteraries KATHERINL L FETTER . An

BS . Kuutown State College JEAN HORN Mathematics

M S . The Pennsylvania Stale University HERBERT (. KANE Business Adminhiration

B S . Lycoming College DENIS MALIN Theatre

BA . Lafayette, B.A.. Montclair Slate College. MA. The Pennsylvania

State University

DOUGLAS MACBETH Education

as. , Cornell; M S, , Syracuse; D.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University

LARRY STRAUSER Sociology

A B , Lycoming College;M S. , University of Arizona

TERRY WILD Art

A. B. , Lycoming College; B.F. A. , Art Center College of Design

•On Leave Second Semester 1972-73

LYCOMING

COLLEGE REPORT

September 1972/Volume 25, Number 7

LYCOMING is published monthly (except July and August) by Lycoming College. Second Class postage paid at Williamsport, Pennsyi s-ania 17701

Staff

Editor — Joseph P Laveh, ]r Associate Editor — Dale V Bower '59 SpnrU Editor — Bhvce L. Swascer

ARROW 1972 DEDICATED TO WENRICH H. GREEN '65

This year the graduating class is dedicating the Arrow to a faculty member who has been both teacher and friend to many students. This individual graduated from Lycoming College and later returned to serve as a biology instructor after gaining his master's degree at The Pennsylvania State Universih .As an instructor, his enthusiasm, particularly for his subject, is contagious. He makes his lectures both informal and humorous, and he is always open to new ideas and fresh approaches. As a person, hi is interested and active in the concerns oi the times, especially our environmental problems sex education and academic life.

For the above reasons' as well as your overall rapport with members of the college community, we, the Class of 1972, dedicate the Arrow to you, Wenrich Hofmann Green.*

So reads the dedication paqe ol the Arrow 1972 just ■iff the press Niclt is a native of the Altoona area (Lakemont right next door) where bt graduated

ir high school m 1953, Aiter several years In the

U. S. Air Force as a medical technologist he came in Lycoming. During the four years hi earned his bachelor of arts in biologj he also was .m announci i on radio station WLYC Upon graduation, Nicl< stayed al hi1- alma mater as ,i biology tnstnii toi foi a year. He then went to The Pennsylvania sut< Uhiversit) as a graduate assistant to earn his mastei

of education in Inulu^cil m i ■ in l'tl'.S Tli.it I. ill

he n turned to Lycoming as an Instructor and was promoted to assistant professor In 1970 Nil It and his wife, Susan i Farlej ). have .i Fourteen-month old s"ii

HAVE YOU CONSIDERED THE LYCOMING FUND 1972?

MOVING?

II youi nailing aiidtesi will change in the nfit 2-3 month*, or il 111 ltd to your «on/d*ughteT

•nd ihit ii no longer h(«/her permanent oddrrn, pirate help ut keep our mailing addreitet up-to-date by:

1. PRINT youi ("I! IU id new nddn-ii

..I. iht form below, and

1 hi the back COV« of thll iwuc

ind mail to 'I"' iiumril Offici I Williamfport, P* l"»l

ATTACH LABEL MERE

■■

■ I

i' i above.]

FALL SPORTS PREVIEW b.b^l

Twclvr running back* are teeklnc the ihtet darling spots in the Warrior backfield, and the competition in early practice has indi- cated thl rushing offewe may be .mrpritingt" strong despite the lack of varsity experience. Shown with assistant coaches Jim Cirardi and Joint Klltney, kneeling at right, are nine of the twelve hacks. They include front, left to right, Nat Lodge, Ki'vin Rosenltoover, Peter Cusak, Fred Grieb Back row, left to right, Sam Schkcatano, Chester Cltapracki, Michael Fedorco, Careth Kfene, Roger Bar- to. Mining arc Lee Novitlla, Byron Martz, and Robin Zimmer.

\n in ol optimism iv readily apparent in the Warrion pro-season football practice despite an ini |" rii noed backfield that could easily turn out to be the big surprise ol tin

Doththi i og and passing offense were hit hard

U graduation However, twelve running backs, many

of then) freshmen and sophomores, have been

displaying excellent J i in earl) drills, Frank

Girardi, beginning bis first year as head coai n aftei replacing Budd Whitehall at the end ol last season, bclievei be will Bnd the propel bli nd ol speed and pow ii to \ • cp the defense horn si

Vuu S( liicr.it. mi i, ,i in shniaf): l.n Noviello, a

sophomore and Nat Lodge, a junioi are probably the fastest among tho dozen bai ks sc< king a starting spol The power running "ill be up to Mike Fedorco Chel ' Ihapmcki, and Can th Keene, *1I freshmen, and Pete Cusack, .1 |u i |uniors Fred Grieb and Byron

Martz, sophomores Kevin Rosenhoover and Robin Zimmer, and freshman Roger Barto .ill will probably see action, at least early in the season until Cirardi has had ;in opportunity to observe his backs in operation under fire. Lodge is the only letter winner in the offensive backfield, and he received that for his defensive efforts in the secondary.

Th.- quarterback position was also particularly hard hit with the loss of Gunther Nellen by graduation and [ad Carson In a decision to withdraw from

school. As a sophomore last year, Carson took over iimlw :i\ through the season and directed the team to two wins in the last three contests of a 2-6 season.

The entire varsitv experience of thin ijuartn hacks fighting for the job is the 32 plays that junior Bob Mesaros participated in in 1971. He completed nine

1972 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept 23— Albright	•A— 7:30p.m.
Sepl 10— Wilkes	•A— 1:30p.m.
( tot 7 — i ■■in \ i	H— 1:30p.m.
Oct 14— Delaware Vatlej	•11— l:30p in
1 11'
Ocl El- Int.i.ii.i	•A— 1 HI p in
iiit 28— Susquehanna	•11— 1 JOp in
I'm ni. Da)
\... 1 1 p.. il.i	•A— 1:30p.m.
\n\ II- \\ i *ii in Man land	•11— 100p.m.
\| Fez Bow] » -inn \|
•MAC Games

'HEU. MEN - THE AWMNI CONTRIBU- TION FIGURE^ ARE IN AMD I'VE GOT SOfflE .VCRE BAD NEM RKWXJl'

of 2S passes for S5 yards Sophomore Dick Stewart and freshman Ed Niemczyk also are seeking the job.

Coach Girardi also has another offensive weapon and probably the best place kicker in the Middle Atlantic Conference in sophomore Porfirio Goncalves, who last year set three Lycoming kicking records, including, the longest field goal, 46 vards; most in a season. five, and most in a game, two.

Operating in front of the running backs will be an experienced offensive line comprised of guards: Dan Peterson — senior. Dave Franklin — junior, and Dave Rindgen — sophomore; tackles: Bill Dragan — senior, John Yarosh and John Kuska — sophomores; split end Pens Onorati, a sophomore who led the team in pass receiving last v ear. tight end: Waj ne Coodrow — junior. All are lettemim.

Probably the Warriors* strongest point is tin deft nil Although two fine defensive backs. Ton) Braccifde and Ed Biggin, graduated, most of the remaining starters, as well as several seasoned substitutes, are back Lettermen returning from the defensive secondary will be Vinnie Joy, a Senioi who scored three touchdowns last year on pass interceptions and punt returns and was named to the first team M V<. All -Stars; Tom Yanaskie, a sophomon Lain Romeo, a junior, and Bob Mover, a senior.

An outstanding liriebacking corps will be headed b) lettermen Steve Wiser, a junior, and Tom Ostrowski a senior. The defensive line will be built around veteran juniors Steve DiMichele and Angela 1" nielli

The Warriors pl.n an eight-game schedule beginning at Albright on September 23 and ending at home with Western Maryland on November 11.

In soccer. Lycoming's other fall intercollegiate sport. Coach Nels Phillips should have ;m i XCellent chance to improve on the 5-5-1 mark compiled last vear. He is building his team around 16 returning tcttcrmen including Paul Anderson, run Bnhnuk, Curt Belton, Steve Chesnes, And) Fchr, Jeff Cettler DaveHammett U Lindenberg. Scott McNeil. John Miehalowski. Tim Norland Vrchll Rosenberg, George Schenk. Dave School), Chris

Spadoni, and Chuck Young. The hooters play eleven

matches beginning September 211 at Dickinson

1972 SOCCER SCHEDULE
Sept. 20— Dickinson	•A— 3:00p in
Sept. 27 — Lock Haven	H— 3:00 p. in
Sept 30— Seranton	•11— 3:00p in
< lit 4 — Moravian	•A— 3.311 1. in
Oct. 7— Wilkes	•A— 2 (Klii in
i let l 3 -Washington ( let 17 — Susqui harms. Oct. 20— Western Maryland	•A— 3:00 p. in •11— 2:00p i' •A— 3:00 \|> in
Oct 2WUpsala Nov. 1 — Elrzabethtown	•H— 10:00 . on •H— 2:00p in
Nov, 4— Drew	•A— 2:00p in
* MAC Cum x

CLASS news

:.■■,

1893

ELIZABETH MINDS TURNER, probably tht; oldest jlumnj of the ''Seminary'' has returned to her home in Everett. Petmsyl-

the home of her sister. ETHEL MINDS tORENZ. Clan

in Memphis, Tennessee. Mr*. Turner ti also the oldest alumna of Couchcr

. Alumni Pay '73 wilt mirk her SOth reunion year.

1928

GERTRUDE H. HILL retired u postmaster

.-a December 31. 1971. after 30 years in that position. Her sister, MARY L HILL'SS. became "Offl-

- Charge"' of the Nesbil Post Office on January 1, 1972. Their family,

starting with Samuel E. Crier, first Post- master of Wiltianuport, Pennsylvania, jnd first Trustee of The Williamsport Academy, 3 predecessor institution of Lycoming College, has served nearly 90 years is postmasters. Every generation of the Gibson-Crier family was educated at Dickinson Seminary.

1930

CARL TAYLOR has received the following distinctions during the 1971-72 school year at West Virginia University- Promo- tion from associate to professor of family relations and recipient of one of the 52 "Outstanding Teacher Awards" out of a faculty totaling approximately 1100. At the annual meeting of the Southeastern Council on Family Relations in March, he was elected to the Vice Presidency- He lives in Morgantown, West Virginia.

1934

D. OWEN BRUBAKER. who had been pas- tor of the Wesley United Methodist Church in Tyrone, Pennsylvania, for the past five years, was appointed pastor of the Pine Street United Methodist Church in WillUms- port at the Centra) Pennsylvania Confer- ence in )une.

1939

LAWRENCE W LYKENS his been named Northeast Regional Representative for Asbury Theological Seminary of Wilmore, Kentucky. Larry had been administrator of the United Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. , of the Central Pennsylvania Conference. In bis new position he will be living in New Cumberland, Pennsyl- vania. Larry's wife, LETTY McCOMB is a member of the Class of 1940.

EUGENE W. DESAULNIERS has been ap- pointed manager of quality control for the Lighting Products Group of GTE Syl- vania Inc. at Danvers, Massachusetts. Previous to this appointment, he had been manager of the Winchester, Kentucky plant.

1949

ft was a long time from matriculation to to commencement for DORIS HAICHT EDIE , but a bachelor of arts degree was the reward for her perseverance . Doris began her freshman year in the fall of 1947 and completed her first two years of work at Lycoming. While living in Rochester. Michigan, she took some additional courses at Oakland University. When her husband. Chuck, was transferred

to the Albany area, she enrolled at the State University of New York at Albany. On December 22, 1971 , almost a quarter of a century later, Dori-. prized sheepskin. Are you thinking about starting on a Master's degree, Doris'

ROBERT L. EAKER Is purchasing a for Beeeham -Masse ngi II Pharmacrnn nsi in Bristol, Tenneaee.

CHARLES L FREER is a member of a Thailand-based unit that has earm ' Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Charles is commander of the Eighth Tac- tical Fighter Wing's 408th Munitions Maintenance Squadron at Ubon R.v

, Base. His unit received the tro I phy for having the most efficient and ef- fective aircraft maintenance operation in the Air Force for 1971. He bold* the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.

DANIEL C. FULTZ has been named to tht newly created position of Vice President and Treasurer at Wells College. Dan joined Wells In 1965 as treasurer and

manager and will now give overt

direction to the College'* development and public relations operations in addition to continuing with his duties is treasurer and general business administrator. He earned his MBA Degree at Bucknell Uni- versity in 1965. He resides in Aurora, New York, with his wife, the former HELEN HOLLER and their two children, rod Christine. Dan is serving his third year as president of the Lycoming College Alumni Association.

Our apologies to BARBARA SCHICK for a very confused class note in the last issue of the Lycoming Report. Barbara is the Chief Laboratory Technologist at the New- nan Hospital in Newnan, Georgia.

BARBARA (GRESH) and Kenneth Mc- ARTHUR are proud to announce the birth of their second daughter, Krista Lynn on August 11, 1972, at Norfolk, Virginia. Their other daughter is Kimberly Ann, i ige.

CHARLES K. POST stopped by the Alumni Office in August with his wife, Margo, and daughter Tracy. Ch.irlic is principal of the Lord Baltimore Junior High School in Oxen Hill, Maryland, and they live in Bowie, Maryland.

1959

ROBERT T HART has been appointed

(-Employee Training and Develop- ment for the Employee Relations Depart- ment of Stauffer Chemical Company. Bob formerly handled their college re- cruiting program. With his wife, the former Marilyn Gates and their three children, they reside in Rowayton, Con- necticut.

1960

BURKE R. VEI EY w n awarded a Sloan Fellowship through IBM to Stanford Uni- versity in Palo Alto, California, for the

bet '72 through June '73 lead .. ,i HI) wife, Carol, and their four children will iccsmpany him ind reside

rily In Palo Uto. Before leaving for California, he was controller H the IBM plant in Poughkeepsie, New York, where he itarted In August, i960, as a instrumental in founding the Fishkill Area laycecs (New York) and was Its' charter president.

PATRICIA E, LEWIS was awarded the master of science degree by Bucknell University on May 28, 1972.

1961

W. BURTON RICHARDSON, JR. , has Joined Rochi 15 personnel

1 .ill coor- dinate the company1! effort! m hiring ami counselling minority employees and direct company ictlvltiei In "

rban ■■ at* a ■ ind youth op- . ! it* University of New York il Buffalo. Kurt, his wife, w.iltrine and luldfi-n live in Rochester.

Muhlen- berg Coll ml pro- ilthoc of

■ B ■

Center. He * 11 the recipient of the

Ice Ptc- il Fellowships in 1967 and in 1970. He il living in Al lent own.

1962

d n of Trinity United Methodist Church in Clearfield. Carl had previou ' I to the

Pleasant Gap United Mrlhodis Ch 1 His wife is the former )ANET NICH and they have one son, Wesley James.

Fellow Class of 1963 members and others who knew Randy Furey are invited to

mributltMa to the Dura at L. Furey, lit. Memorial Award, which was established in May. Interest Bom the fund will be awarded annually to the

: tntng who has ilone outstanding work in accounting. Send checks to the Development Office. Lycoming College, and indicate that money should be credited to the "Furey

DANIEL C and MARGERY (SCHRADER) WXJRSTER became parents of a daughter on December 22, 1971. Dan has opened his own dental practice in Williamsport.

RICHARD G. THOMAS has joined the McCarty Funeral Home in Hughesville. Having previously been associated with the Knight Funeral Home in Williamsport , Dick is a graduate of Eckels College of Mortuary Science.

JERRY R. DOOLEN, JR. and Mary Ann Kerrigan were married May 20 in Ma- hanoy Plane, Pennsylvania. MIKE BURR '64 was an usher. Jerry is employed by Van Heusen Company in Schuylkill Haven and is commanding officer of the Pottsville National Guard Unit.

The Revs. CARL A. and Glenda C. THOMAS are co-pastors of three United Methodist Churches in Sacramento, Cali- fornia. They had been serving as asso- ciate and assistant ministers, respectively. of the Epworth United Methodist Church in Berkeley, California, for the past two years. They are both graduates of the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley.

LARRY W. RICHARDSON has Vermont's "Outstanding Biology Teachers Award" for the past school year. A teacher at Brattleboro Vermont Union High School, he was presented with a new microscope and carrying case in recognition of his selection. The selec- tion was made by the National Associa- tion of Biology Teachers, which chooses an outstanding biology teacher in each state every year. Chosen by NABT mem- bers representing both the educational and biological communities, the honor carries with it the knowledge that col - leagues in biological education regard him as an outstanding teacher. Larry attributes much of his teaching success to the use of the Biological Sciences Curriculum, which places more empha- sis on understanding the biological con- cepts than in memorization of biological facts. Greater use is also made of the laboratory and of independent study. Willi his wife, CAROL (BURKHARDT '64) and their young daughter, he resides in Newfane, Vermont.

ROBERT G. LITTLE has joined the staff of the Hamilton Health Center in Harris- burg. The center is using a mobile unit while renovation work continues on the former Augsburg Lutheran Church, which v.- ill be their permanent headquarters. The center, which grew from community leadership and efforts, receives fi«cal makeup from local, state and federal sources. Bob received his M.D. Degree from Jefferson Medical College. He served 1 term with the U. S, Public Health Service in Montana and has completed a residency in family medi- cine at St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse, New York. He and BJORC (STORBYE '65) have welcomed Erik Steven, bom April 9, 1972, He joins their other two children, Glenn and Kari.

1 964

D. STEPHEN MARTZ has been appointed a vice president of the Holidaysburg Trust Company and will also continue to serve as trust officer and secretary. He became affiliated with the bank in 1964. Steve resides in Duncansville with his wife. Sandra and their daughter, Stephanie.

PATRICIA (CORTNER) and William DIETRICH announce the arrival of an adopted son, Eric Michael, bom April 2, 1972. Prior to his .irriv.il, Pat had

orking as a part time technician in the laboratory of die Indiana Hospital. They reside in Indiana, Pennsylvania.

FD and JEANNE (YORK) RISTAU an- nounced the birth of a son, Derek John, on May 26, 1972. They are living in FairpOR, New York.

I AMES R STONGE has received a master's degree in business administra- tion from the University of Missouri. |im studied under the Minuteman Edu- cation Program which, with the cooper- ation of the Air Force Institute of Tech- nology, provides missile combat crew- members the opportunity to further their education while performing their normal

lim is assigned to Ubon Royal Tnai \FB, Thailand. His wife is the former Carmen L. Burke, from Germany.

MORT WHITMAN is minister of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church in Williams- burg, Virginia. He is active in colonial Williamsburg affairs and is involved in student work with William and Mary College.

WALTER H. and Ann Louise MANNING announced the birth of their first child born on July 13, 1972, and they have named her Tracy Lynn. Walter has just received his Ph.D. in AudJology and Speech Science from Michigan State University. He is now an assistant pro- fessor in the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at the Univer- sity of Nebraska. His duties include teaching, research and clinical super- vision. They are living in Lincoln.

MIKE and Phyllis BURR announced the birth of a daughter, Heidi Michele born June 2, 1972. The Burrs are living in Yonkers, New York.

EDWARD S. CONNOLLY received a master of business administration degree from Case Western Reserve University. He is a cost accountant at the Cleveland Branch of Thompson, Ramo and Wold- ridgh.

1965

RICHARD C. and HELEN fWULFF '66) SHUE announced the birth of a daugher, Jennifer Ebert, bom May 26. 1972. She Joins their son, Richy, 2{. Richard and Helen reside in Livingston, New jersey, where Richard teaches M.ith.i-

CAROLYN TORSCH GROVE has been selected to appear in the 1972 edition of the "Outstanding Young Women of America". Now in its eighth year, this publication honors women for their outstanding achievements in their com- munities, professions and country. According to the announcement, she is also being considered for further state and national honors. Carolyn lives in Michigan, where her husband is station- ed at the K. I, Sawyer Air Force Base.

DAVID V, and Nancy L. BURKET an- nounced the birth of a son born March 31 , 1972. Dave is the principal of the Mary G. Ziegler School in Laurel, Maryland. This is a residential facility for 1300 mentally retarded citizens of the District of Columbia and incorpor- ated within the Department of Human Resources. He holds advance degrees in special education and school super- vision and administration from the George Washington University. The Burkets live in Silver Spring, Maryland,

WI1 LIAM W. CARRUTHERS received his masters degree in political science from Edinboro University, Edinboro, Pennsylvania, Bill is presently teach- ins political science in J.imestown Public Schools, Jamestown, New York. He and his wife, Joann, have one daughter, Heather.

DAVID E. KAUFFMAN has received his Ph.D. degree in sociology from the Pennsylvania State University. He ind nil wife, the former JO-ANNE KIRBY live in Dallas, Texas.

CURTIS K. and PAULA (JOHNSON '67) LEECH announced the birth of their second son. born July 10, 1972. Curtis recently received his Ph.D. degree In psychology from the University of Waterloo, and he is continuing as an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Saskatchewan.

1966

PAUL and LOUISE (GLOSSER '65) HENRY announced the birth of a daughter, born June 23, 1972. They are living In Langhornc, Pennsylvania.

ALLEN B. BAKER has received his master of philosophy degree (a degree falling between the M. * ind Ph.D.) from Yale University in French Litera- ture. He v, ; How this rummer in the Yale Summer Language Institute. He is now in Geneva, Swit- zerland, doing research on his doctoral dissertation on Calvin's Correspondence. He will be working with the Curator of the University Museum in Geneva.

DAVID and BARBARA (SHEEHAN '67j ANGST ADT are enjoying life away from the city on their farm in Snyder

Dr. Robert G. Little '63 shown on the left, talking with Mrs. Juanita C. Cle- mens, community health worker, and Russell W. Flint, licensed practical nurse.

Ceuitty, Pennsylvania.

MICHAEL R. GARDY received the mas- ter of divinity degree from Wesley Theo- logical Seminary in May. Mike is presently serving the Newburg United Methodist Charge in Newburg, Pennsyl-

SAMUEL WILLARD received the master of divinity degree from Wesley Theo- logical Seminary in May. Sam is married to the former MARTHA FELLERS '67. Since graduation Sam has been working with Chaplain Keidel at Sibley Hospital, Washington, D.C.

1967

JOHN KOVAL has been named head football coach at P. S. duPont High School in Wilmington, Delaware. John had been assistant coach -it the Blue Hen Conference Flight B School for two years and has also been wrestling coach. He has announced that his program will involve parents participation, and he also wants to help make the pi ay en feel that academics goes right along with athletics. He feels a responsibility for helping them get into college. John and his wife, the former ANN HIRS '70 live in Wilming- ton with their two daughters, Robin and Cathy.

CAROL L. ANDERSON is living ind working in New York City. She is an ordained deacon in the Episcopal Church and is executive assistant at the Epis- copal Mission Society. Carol is among some nine women deacons in the Epis- copal Church whose progress in the all- male ranks of the clergy is being watched, disputed, cheered, sometime! djjmissed, but never really ignored. These women are keenly aware that as pioneers, what they do may have much bearing on whether the 1973 General Convention Of their church will give a green light to the ordination of women to the priesthood. Carol observes. "The priesthood is a function - and a person's sexuality has nothing to do with it".

DANIEL E. WOLFE has begun his medical practice in association with mother medical doctor and a dentist in the newly constructed Pcnns Valley Area Medical Center. Penns Valley was one of the 122 communities designated as critical health manpower shortage areas by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Dan and his wife, Linda, .ire both natives of this area. He has just completed .1 year as an intern it the University of West Virginia' 1 Medi- cal Center.

EDWARD L. FOLEY. JR. has com, a year of internship in pediatrics ai Children's Hospital In Pittsburgh, He is now in his second year in the position of assistant resident. Future plans in- clude a third year in pediatric residency at Pittsburgh and a two year hitch on active duty in the United States Navy- Ed inJ his wife, Barbara , ■■■.<■■ their first child. Jeffery Scott, born last November. The Foleys live in the Point Brccrc area of Pittsburgh, and £.1 is helping to get a Pittjourgn ■.■aimed.

YVONNE D. HYSER and Paul D. Beam were married December 18, 1971 , in St. James United Methodist Church. '- Palls, It v.,' 1 candlelight service with all members of the congregation par- ticipating. Yvonne has completed her fifth year as a first grade teacher in the

ills School System. Forthc past two yc.irc, the I in the "Language Development Pro- rr mi" She has also been doing

; nivcrtlty College at Buffalo. She andherhus- band ire living in Youngstown, New York.

SAMUEL D. FRY. JR is serving the United Methodist Church in York Springs. He had previously been pastor in Avis, Pennsylvania . In August he spent one week working wil for mentally retarded children which was sponsored by the Central Pennsyl- vania Conference of the United Metho- dist Church.

CAROL E. KREBS and Clifford M. Hoenstlne were married June 17, 1972, in St. Pauls United Methodist Church, Manchester. EL A INF. ELMIGER '68

. maid. Carol bold degree from Western Maryland Coll* She is employed as a French teacher In the Southern York County School Dls-

1968

DOUG HELPER received the M. Ed. Degree in counselor education from the Pennsylvania State University in June . Doug is an assistant dean of students at Lycoming.

GARY WARDEN THOMAS received the M.£d. Degree in business education from Shlppcoiburg State College in August.

FRANK J NARDELLA received the M. Ed. Degree in counselling from Sbip- pensburg State College in August.

TERRY and LIDA WILD welcomed a son, born May 23, 1972. Terry is teaching photography at the Williamsport Area High School and at Lycoming, and cur- rently has a photography exhibit in the Lycoming College Art Center.

MARION NIELSEN has informed us of her name change. She is now Mrs. Dennis Hoobler and she is living in Norfolk, Nebraska. Congratulations Marion!

MEL and HARRIET (HOOVEN '69) FLEMING are looking forward to a "perm- anent" assignment in Denver, Colorado. They recently purchased a home in Golden, Colorado, and hope to see more of DAVE and PAT (McBRIDE) KRAUSER, who are living in Greeley, about 40 miles

MARK R. THUNBERG is currently on duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Mark is a security policeman. Before his arrival in Thailand, he served at Loring AFB, Maine.

JEANNE ANDERSON and Robert W. Baccus were married June 24, 1972, in Covenant Central Presbyterian Church, Williamsport. Jeanne holds a master's degree from the Pennsylvania State Uni- versity and has been employed by the Loyalsock Township School District. She and her husband are now living in Mon- toursville, Pennsylvania.

HENRY W. MITCHELL has received a doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of Toledo. Henry received a National Legal Aid and Defender Association Award for service in a legal aid program and an award for tutoring first -year law students. He has accepted a federal government post in Tacoma, Washington.

LAWRENCE F. BASSETT was awarded the master of science degree in education by Bucknell University on May 28, 1972.

1969

JAMES DeROSE and his wife, Donna, are the parents of a baby boy, J. Chris- topher, who was born June 14, 1972. They are living in Wallingford, Pennsyl-

WILLIAM A. HEBE has been awarded the doctor of Jurisprudence degree by Villa- nova University Law School. Bill ranked very near the top of his class, was asso- ciate editor of the Villanova Law Review and a member of the Community Legal Services Board.

CHRIS MODISHER finished a year's in- ternship in campus ministry in Nashville, Tennessee, and has transferred to Van- derbilt Divinity School to finish work on her master of divinity degree. She was ordained a deacon in the Western New York Conference of the United Methodist Church this past Spring, and plans to do some kind of ministry in the future. Her part time work this year will be with the Center for Continuing Education at Scarritt College developing studies on women in church and society She and LINDA STERE live in Nashville. Tenne-

MARY I. MALLOY was awarded a master of arts degree by Bucknell University on May 28, 1972. Mary teaches in the Montoureville Area High School.

S. ERIC ASENDORF sends us news from the Cape Cod Colony. Eric will be teaching 6th grade with the Falmouth School System. ARNIE MORGAN '70 is coordinator of the Falmouth Emergency .ind Referral Service BILL KIERNAN is co-manager of Motor Vehicle Distribu- tion it Conamessett, Inc. MARTIN T. B. DNGRAHAM is custodial engineer with the Woods Hole School System. JOHN McROBERTS '70 is working with the State of Massachusetts in a Civil Service capacity, and Moo Fu, their resident canine is doing well after his bout with a motor vehicle.

RICHARD D. STRAUGHN has become Vicar of St. John in the Wilderness Epis- copal Church in Gibteboro, N.J

Starr and DEBI (COX) BARNUM an- nounced the birth of a daughter, Jessica Amber, born on May 16, 1972. They have recently separated from the service and are currently living in the Washing- ton, D. C. area.

SUSAN J. ALBERT, who had been an assistant dean of students at Lycoming, has been accepted into the doctoral pro- it the University of Virginia, con- centrating in the counsellor education program. She was awarded an assistant- ship for the 1972-73 academic year.

MOLLY BUSHNELL GIEG received her master of education degree in Library Science from Duquesne University. She is teaching second grade in the Altoona Area School District. Her husband is a practicing attorney in Altoona, and they

are living in Hollidaysburg .

JAMES T FISHER and Joanne Brosky were married June 17, 1972, in AUentown. Jim is working toward a master's degree in education at Lehigh University and is teaching in the Allentown School District.

MALCOLM C. FARROW, IV, and Adeline Ghezzi were married July 1, 1972. in Shamokin, Malcolm is a graduate of Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science, and is associated with the Farrow Funeral Home in Shamokin.

1970

BEV HAMPTON KLOTZ and her husband have bought a new home in Bernardsville, New Jersey, and are enjoying decorating it. Bev and John both work for the New Jersey Bureau of Children's Services, where Bev is now the Morris County Adoption Worker. Bev reports that when she re- ceived one of her alumni bulletins this winter, another one addressed to ED BUR- NET was stuck inside it. Because of this she discovered that Ed lived just down the block, and they got together for a visit when he was home on leave from the service. She hopes to be back on campus this fall for a visit.

DAVED W. SCHENK and SUSAN J. DIETRICH '72 were married August 26, 1972, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. MARSHA WIL- SON '72 was a bridesmaid. Dave and Sue are living in Philadelphia, where Dave is associated with the William Schenk Con- struction Company, Inc.

WARREN L. JOHNSON and Dianne Louise Davis were married July 8, 1972, in the Pennside Presbyterian Church, Mount Penn. RICHARD ZIMANY was best man. Dianne holds a master's degree in elemen- tary education from Kutztown State Col- lege, and is a third grade teacher in Antietam School District. They are living in Mount Penn.

FERNA M. BOUDEMAN and Richard R. Fetterman were married June 17, 1972, in the Bower-Memorial United Methodist Church in Berwick.

MICHAEL L. WALTZ has received a mas- ter's degree in Theater from the Univer- sity of Indiana at Bloomington. Mike has been accepted for doctoral studies in the University's theater department and served as business manager of their summer theater.

DOROTHY N. KNICHTS received a bach- elor of fine arts degree from the Rochester Institute of Technology. She was a dean's list student and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority and the National Technical Institute for the Deaf Drama Club. She is now on the art staff at New Mexico School for the Deaf, in Same Fe, New

MICHAEL and PATRICIA (GRAHAM) SHAFFER announced the birth of a son, Geoffrey Michael, bom August 1, 1972, at Newport, Rhode Island, where Patty and Mike are living.

RICHARD C. WATTERS and Carol Jean Wertmanwere married June 16, 1972, in Milton. Dick is employed as an engineer by the Rochester Telephone Company, They are living in Livonia, New York.

DARYL RAE VAN PELT and Willard F. Potter, Jr. , were married May 20, 1972, at Embury United Methodist Church in Little Silver, New Jersey. JEAN HARTER WORKMAN was an attendant. PETE

BRUGUIERE '69 was an usher. Daryl is a service representative with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. They are liv- ing in Lindenwold.

JUDY L. DAYTON was awarded the degree of master of education by Goucher College on May 28, 1972. Judy lives in Glen Burnie, Maryland.

H. FRANKLIN McCASLFN received his deacon's orders at the 184th Session of the Central Pennsylvania Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church which met in June. Frank was reassigned to the Mount Union-Allenport Charge in Huntingdon County where he serves three rural churches. Frank entered Wesley Theological Semin- ary in September to begin work for bis master of divinity degree.

ARNOLD H. STEN, II, received the mas- ter of fine arts degree in music from the Pennsylvania State University in June.

DONALD G. and Terry WALKER welcomed a son, Jeremy Charles, on April 21, 1972. They also have a four year old daughter, Robyn. Don is a computer-programmer for the Hartford Croup Insurance, and lives with his family in Plainville, Connecticut.

LYNN SALMONS and Eugene Hilboldt were married June 24, 1972, in the Chapel of the Towson United Methodist Church. LINDA McCASLIN WILCOX was supposed to be matron of honor and her husband, Tom, an usher, but due to the flood, they were aranded in Coming, New York, their home. Lynn is teaching third grade and her husband works for the Baltimore County Department of Social Service.

PETER OSTWALD is a sales representative with Texaco, Inc., in Rochester, New York. He and his wife, the former SUSAN LUDWIG, are interested in meeting other alumni in the Rochester area. Pete spent an evening with JAKE and JANET (OLPP '69) PICKLES and their daughter, Andrea. in Notth Andover, Massachusetts, while on business in Boston, and reports that they are doing well. Pete and Susan also had a visit with ARNIE MYERS during his vacation from teaching in Berwick. Arnie is working on his master's degree at Bloorasburg.

MARY ELLEN LIVESAY is a reporter for the Hatboro Public Spirit Newspaper. She recently did an article for the Globe of Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, entitled "Weddings Whatever Happened to Chan- tilly Lace?" "Mel" put together an article which contained humor and a touch of sarcasm in describing the "new wedding". It is very interesting reading.

We received word of the tragic death of TOM YOCUM'S wife. Tom and his wife had both obtained their master's degree from North Carolina and were vacation- ing in the Grand Tetons, They were canoeing on the Snake River when they hit rapids and the canoe capsized. Tom was washed ashore, but his wife was swept further down stream and drowned. She was a lovely girl and they both had a love of the outdoors. We extend sincere sym- pathy to Tom.

DANIEL E. CROW, JR. has been named Republican Committeeman for the First Ward, South, in Phoenixville, Pennsyl- vania. Dan works as a sales representa- tive for IBM out of their Valley Forge Office.

tion on the staff there, in Springfield.

ind she is living

1971

DENNIS JAKUBOWICZ and DENISE SCHULTZ were married June 24, 1972, in Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Mon- toursville. BILL OLSEN was best man. Jake is teaching in the Montoursville Middle School and they are living in Montoursville,

BEV KELLER is working at the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center in the Anatomy Department as a research assistant. She is presently doing research in diabetes with many of the same techniques which she used in her senior year at Lycoming. She plans to continue work on her mas- ter's degree at Millersville State College.

MARTIN KOCHANOV and LINDA BURTON '72 were married July 8, 1972, in an ecumenical ceremony in the Valhalla United Methodist Church, Valhalla, New York. CHER MESSER JONES was one of her attendants and BOE JONES was an usher. Linda is an accountant with Barri- cini Stores, Inc., inHartsdale. Marty is teaching, and they live in Yorktown Heights, New York.

ROBERT E. JONES and CHEROLYN J MESSER were married May 20, 1972, in the Reformed Church of Metuehen, New Jersey. LINDA BURTON KOCHANOV '72 was a bridesmaid Ushers included KING ADKTNS, WILLIAM DAY and MARTY KOCHANOV. Bob is employed by Arthur Anderson C Company of Balti- more, where they are living.

JON CRAIG KOONS and LINDA RAE SNYDER '72 were married May 21, 1972, in Equinunk, Pennsylvania. They are liv- ing in Gretna , Louisiana, where Craig is stationed with the U. S. Coast Guard.

GENE and CHRIS (MORRISON) WHITE are living in Dallas, Texas. Chris is beginning her second year of teaching at Aldersgate Private School, and Gene is working at Republic Insurance Company as an underwriter.

JEFFREY F. McCANNA is assigned to 127th Adjutant General Detachment near Numberg, Germany. His wife, the for- mer SUSAN KAMUS '72 has Joined him in Cermany. Jeff was last stationed at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina.

NANCY E. ANDERMAN has received the master of science degree in Library Science from Drexel University and is now refer- ence librarian at Montgomery County Community College. Nancy is living inLansdale, Pennsylvania.

CHARLES KAUFFMAN received the mas- ter of arts degree in Slavic Linguistics from the University of Pennsylvania in June. Chip and MARILYN (MICELI) are living in West Chester.

PAUL D. MARSDEN has been employed by Congressman John P Saylor of the 12th Congressional District of Pennsyl- vania on a temporary basis under the In- ternship Program in Washington, D. C. In August he received his master of arts degree in social science from the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Paul expects to continue working in Washington as a legislative assistant.

JANA BARBOR received her Medical Technology Degree in June from the Abington Memorial Hospital in Abington, Pennsylvania She has accepted a posi-

LEON P. BECK. JR. will be teaching science in the Edgewood Middle School in Bel Air, Maryland, where he is living.

ALBERT J. FLORA, JR. and his father were invited to Washington to visit Vice President Agnew. During the visit Al pre- sented Mr. Agnew with a plaque which had one of his speeches inscribed on it. Al's father has been acquainted with the vice president since he was Governor of Maryland, and recently Mr. Flora received national publicity for sponsoring a bill- board in Baltimore in support of Mr. Ag- new's approach to national politics. Al is planning a law career.

WILLIAM F. DEAN and PAMELA M. KIMMEL '71 were married June 18, 1972, in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Lemoyne. GAU PEARCE was maid of honor. Other attendants were MOLLY WOODS MOYLE and CATHY PETERS ROBINSON. RAY CARY was best man, and BRUCE BUCKLEY was an usher. Pam is doing social work and Bill as affiliated with an insurance agency.

RAIMON B. CARY, III, and LAURA HENS- LER '70 were married May 20, 1972, in the Calvary Episcopal Church, Summit, New Jersey. SANDY HENSLER '73 was maid of honor. Other attendants were CAROL BOYCE '71 and KATHLEEN DAKE TEASLEY '69. BILL DEAN '72 was best man, and ushers included ROY TEASLEY '70 and BRUCE BUCKLEY '72.

JAMES E. MARTIN, JR. and Deborah Ann Harshberger were married May 6, 1972. in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Hollidays- burg. HERBERT BEEZER was an usher. They will be residing in Clearfield, Pen- nsylvania, where Jim is teaching in the Clearfield Junior High School.

GEORGE L. WEAVER and MARY E. HUSKIN '71 were married April 29, 1972, in the Covenant Central Presbyterian Church. The Rev. L. Paul Neufer assisted in the ceremony. BRUCE BUCKLEY was best man. George and Beth are living in Williamsport.

DAVID B. JACKSON and Linda L. Singleton were married July 29. 1972, in St. John's Episcopal Church, Dover, New Jersey. RICHARD SINGER '71 was an usher. Dave and Linda are living in Saranac Lake, New York.

WILLIAM E. BURLAND and Mary Anne McMunigal were married June 17, 1972, in St. Robert's Roman Catholic Church, Chester. ED CENTHER '71 was best man.

Bill is teaching in the Chester School District.

GARY A. OERMANN and LINDA PELLE- GRINI '71 had a June wedding in Christ United Presbyterian Church, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. JOHN HARTZ '71 was an usher. Linda is employed by Chilton Publishing in Philadelphia, and dry is with the Continental Bank of Philadelphia. They are living in Upper Darby.

MARTIN J. FRANKE and PATRICIA TOB1A '73 were married June 18, 1972, in Orange, New Jersey. PAM BANES '73 and PECGY KUDER '73 were bridesmaids, and GEORGE BRIAR was best man.

DOUGLAS R. STOVER and Emily Phillips Futhey were married April 29, 1972, In St. Luke's United Methodist Church. Millheim. JIM LOOLOIAN was best man and RANDY LOEL1GER was an usher.

NECROLOGY

1915 - FLORENCE RICH HAAS died May 29, 1972, in Williamsport. She was the widow of ALBERT C. HAAS. Born in Wool - rich, December 22, 1895, she was the daughter of William F. and Clara Balrd Rich. She was a member of the Rich Family who played an important part in the history of Lycoming College. Surviv- ing besides two daughters and a brother are three sisters, RUTH RICH FUKST. HELEN RICH '14 and LYDIA RICH '16. Burial was in the Woolrich Cemetary.

1930 - JULIA CORNELY PURSLEY, of Mill Hall, died in October of 1971. She was the i sister of MARGARET CORNELY MacNAB '28. -J

193-1 - JOHN A. LARRABEE died June 2, 1972 . In addition to his wife, he is survived by two | brothers, DON L. '23 and DAVID M. '27. _j He had lived in Williamsport.