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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. 


Jf 


STIPULATIONS 


*mic  aiios 


DANFORTH  GRADUATE 
FELLOWSHIPS  FOR  WOMEN  1973-74 


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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. 

I 

■ 
[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*. 


V> 


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. 


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