Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiniiiiliiili 3 8130 10026 2139 note to seniors on dedication There are some obvious problems in having a staff of fifteen or so persons edit a yearbook for more than 350 seniors. The foundation of most of these problems lies in representing each senior ' s experience at Lycoming. Some experiences are more or less universal for the entire class, while others are a personal experience to each individual. In trying to cope with these problems the editorial staff of the 1973 Arrow has chosen not to dedicate this volume. By doing so, we intend to leave the dedication to each senior. Only you know what your experience has been at Lycoming, with whom you have shared these experiences, and what your yearbook may say to you. These elements are those that seem to be basic to the designation of who or what should have the honor (or dishonor) of having the 1973 Arrow dedicated to them. The value judgement thus rests with each of you. To the extent that you judge this edition and your experiences at Lycoming as worthwhile you have been given the opportunity to reflect this judgement personally and tangibly. a iMMMl ii the lycoming experience ' ' ■fVIKHHHiJLim [L Those of you who do not find your experience at Lycoming portrayed here, enable the editorial staff to rest their case on the dedication. Departing from the problem of representing the personal experiences of so many different persons in one volume, the next problem is representing the universal experiences of those same persons. Who decides is fairly obvious here, what we decide upon is not so obvious. Hopefully, everyone has, within each of his years at Lycoming, become more and more aware of the enormous diversity of people in the college community. Even more hopefully, each of us has learned the value of each variety and has attained a better method of relating to these varieties of individuals. We suspect that there is no person at Lycoming who has not become a more altruistic person than he was the day he picked up his dorm key as a freshman. If this has not occurred as a direct striving, then perhaps through osmosis. Probably the variety of ways it occurs is as great as the variety of individuals within the college community. In any case, this altruism, which the editorial staff has specified as brotherhood (trite or not), is the experience we have chosen to portray in the 1973 Arrow. Finally, the experience of music seems to have been a prominent feature of our college years. Musicians such as Lennon, McCartney, Dylan, Baez and many, many more have artfully portrayed our times in an enjoyable and relevant manner. As relevancy has long been the concern of the Arrow we have chosen to utilize the lyrics of contemporary musicians to unify the context of this edition. imagine there ' s no heaven it ' s easy if you try no hell below us above us only sky imagine all the people iiving for today. imagine there ' s no countries it isn ' t hard to do nothing to kill or die for and no religion, too imagine all the people living life in peace If imagine no possessions i wonder if you con no need for greed or hunger a brotherhood of man imagine oU the people sharing all the world ii 5S feb2? . -., ; ' yT- r,; : you may say i ' m a dreamer hut, i ' m not the only one. i hope someday you ' ll join us and the world will be as one John lennon aR £B ' There is one more experience of the 1973 year at Lycoming which need be mentioned here. That was the loss of three fellow students. We take this opportunity to remember Randy, MiMi, and Raider. They will be remembered as friends who were an enjoyable part of our experience at Lycoming. y Jycoming college lycoming colle ycoming college lycoming college the 1973 arrow lycoming college williamsport Pennsylvania coming college lycoming college I LD .L9 A3 1115 }73 arrow 1973 arrow 1973 arrow 1973 arrow 1973 am W3 arrow 1973 arrow 1973 arrow 1973 arrow 1973 am 1973 arrow 1973 Arrow 1973 3973 arrow 1973 arrow 1973 table of contents student life sports faculty and administration graduation class of 1973 advertisements 12i4V2 4 i there are places VU remember all my life. John lennon paul mccartney ill these places have their meaning .... with lovers and friends i still can recall. m B jdent life at lycoming college student life at lycoming college student life at lycoming sr i ' A college student life at lycoming college student life at college student life at lycoming college student life at 1972 homecoming the fabulous fifties i ' i ' - ' -% - an, dig those crazy floats! t Prize— Choir and Prize-TKE 1972 Candidates Sally Wible-ASP Jane Spare— Choir Vanessa Harper— C.F.A. Janice Jerrahain— LCA Linda Kline-SP Sally Haines-TKE Missy Marsland-TC Nancy Near-KDR a quick look at lyco in the fall V9  choir Row 1-M. Rouleux. K. Bowers, ). Spare, N. Bairil, U. Combs. E. Alber, V. Hdller, C. Marsland. L. Blorm, B. Furze, N. Neudeck, Row 2-D. Morsan. E. Huddleson, A. Seuren, A. Bauer, P. Zimmer, A. Fiske, D. Raymond, K. Sudckum. C. Brosnahan, P. Lovekin, A. Dickinson, Row 3-R. Reidinger. K. Bissonelle, S. Lucasi, |. Zimmerman, R. Dill, |. Hauxhwoul. I. Patlon. A. Uilaglidta, D. Huddleson, T. Fisher, H. McLean, C. Lewis, Row 4- . Shors. D. Bernard. |. McDonald. ]. Slaib. W. Leverenz. R. Caldwell, S. llulslander. R. Templon. R. Bn-ilenbach, D. Coye, K. Barber. W. Mclver W Direclor E. Alder Accomponisl H-J K. Barber •I— President-Student Man. E C. Marsland Vice-President E |. Spare Secretory-Treasurer o K. Sudekum-E. Huddleson Historians o |. Zimmerman Librarian CUD c •1— H E o CJ o E o Row 1-A. Vaira. S. Burton, L. Urvano. C. MarpU . C. Marsland. |. Adams. He Tymeson. M. Perry, M. Fiore. B. Lovenduski 2-lJ. |on(!S. L. m ' - ' r -V m Row 1-A. Lorenzo, K. Hall. B. Howden. J. Bohn. C. Pon, F. Hickok. R. Noll. How 2-C. Eddy. N. Neudeck. S. Zadeh. L. Watson, K. Lath- roum. J. Morgan, M. Musto the bell bell editors Editor— B. Howden News Editor— N. Neudeck Feature Editor— J. Bohn Sports Editor— C. Pon Copy Editor— K. Lathroum Layout Editor-A. Bell Business Manager— K. Hall Advertising Manager— J. Morgan Circulation Manager— M. Musto Advisor-M. Roskin Row I-|. Conlurso. S. Cooprr, C. McCall. Row 2-|. Anspacher. I. Hoffman. R. Rahol.l, R Updahl R. Kurtz-President, B. Weis-Vice President. N. Schulz-Treasurer, G. Black-Secretary cheerleaders II Mu i-M. Crossley, M. Post, K. Koval, S. Hess, M.A. Lazar. Row 2-D. Shearer, T. Evans, A. Nubil wlcr WLCR Station Mombors A. Ptiillips Station Muniigor B. Aufrighl K. Bissonettc V. Finger B. Flicker B.II. Havnes III |. Jones ill K. Kramko A. Lorenzo N. Neudeck R. Peters P. Stalgailis K. Sudekum J. Vischansky O a ? Wr H ! ' u ?M iF W - a Dr. G. Morgan, Director, J. Bohn, J. Bondi, J. Breese, L. Brungard, D. Confeer, D. Doebler, N. Ellis, G. Gleason, L. Gray, D. Green, R. Grisetti, S. Gulvin, E. Harris, J. Hiscar, B. Hutchins, ]. Hyde, D. Jackson, D. Kelchner, J. Kunz, P. Lady, M. LePzge, M. Loomis, M. Lyon, D. Mckee, R. Menzer, ). Monti, B. Newton, E. Patrick, D. Richmond, L. Rigor, A. Rosbach, ]. Shipman, E. Siegal, J. Smith, F. Stone, D. Stover, K. Suplee, D. Walsh, D. Wolff, L. Yarosz, K. Zahora, D. Everhart, 1. Coomber. o T3 a Uilli.ims. H l-l,im. I ' Milln, Hmv - K.issniil. K. Il.ill waa Row 1-K C;rlllc I niinharl. C. McCarthy. V. Harper. C. Hovlc Row 2-]. Won.lniff. A. Parr .ll. R. Brunkhardt. D. Peifffir. S. Zadek, P. Miller. M. Mills. Row 3-]. Decker. M. Perri ' . N. Scholz. C. Marple. K. Baldi. V. Nirmaier. E. Sharkey. C. Updegrafl. A. Prince. P. Stalgaitis. jpl %f J. Bartush, E. Dauber, M. Howes, C. Kna.ster, G. Nelson, S. Shope, A. Stack, D. Storer. M. Whitaker, R. Zutterling, M. Fineman, Advisor, Row ]-A, Rhodes, J. Kovalak, B. Hancock, C. Smith, |. Bresee, S Krall Row 2-N. Gerber, D. Jenkins, ),J, Smith, D. Norman, D. Everhart psea p. Banes. S. Prather, [. Torr HK- -. . ii- V, i ,.t our fraternities fight it out— greek week 11 tal !iial W k 1- the brothers of alpha sigma pi Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845. It is the tenth oldest men ' s general fraternity. The Tomahawk started in 1847, is the oldest existing fraternity magazine which each member receives for life. Alpha Sig has over 60 chapters at colleges and universi- ties throughout the U.S.A. At Lycoming, Gamma Rho Chapter was founded May 22, 1965. This charter was granted when Alpha Gamma Upsilon ran into problems and was forced to merge. The seniors of 1973 have enjoyed one of the most successful years. Chapter government remained strong and pinball was still a favorite pastime. We wish the seniors of Alpha Sig a successful and happy future and hope the; upper- classmen contin ue to uphold the goals and pur- poses of Alpha Sigma Phi. I. Boland. K. Diana, V. Parish. G Fcllhouscn. T Flanagan, K. Foord, W. Grear, K. Green, J. Hamer. M. Hcrchcnrider. A. Herb. ). Hyde. M. Kabara. S. Keecti. I. Larocca, M. Maloney. B. Mellor, C Mobilia. D. Ripley, S. Shaw. T. Sheptierd, ]. Swenson. the brothers of kappa delta rho The brothers of Kappa Delta Rho would like to sincere- ly extend all due congratulations to the graduating class of 1973, and especially to the graduating brother- ers of Kappa Delta Rho. L. Budinger, M. Capaccio. J. Cogan, J. Conrad, P. Cusack, J. Davis, G. Dodaro, G. Gerber. ]. Heil, D. Jones. ]. Klebon, L. Kuchka, D. Langdon, K. McCabe. D. MiKell. ]. Montagnino, T. Pardee. J. Parrish. S. Petner. M. Plunkett. T. Schutz. M. Smith. B. Solis, B. Strigh, M. Valanoski. R. Vandegrift. R. Weinhofer, D. Whitehead. S. Wiser. D. Wright. D. Wright. the brothers of theta chi p. Anderson. B. Bishop. K. Davis. E. DePaolantonio. D. Devries, C. Ganczarz. W. Cower. B. Graybill. G. Hagcslad. S. Heald. |. Hooton. G. Huckaby. G. Jackson. J. Koch. K. Kockler, R, Krautwald. B. Leaky. A. Lockwood The purpose of Theta Chi is to develop an organ- ized brotherhood within the context of campus life, a brotherhood orient- ed both inward and out- ward. This is expressed in the motto, Alma Mat- er first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. D. Machamer. C. McCall. B. Menzer. S. Muthler, G. Nelson, B. Newton, D. Peterson. J. Salman, C. Schoen- bergor, C. Spadoni, D. Street, F. Tillack, B. Thomas, S. Wolfertz. D. Wright fe Lambda Chi Alpha was foiindi d on tho precept of forming a wellrounded individual. This is clearly expressed through our two mottos— Every man a man and Naught without labor. Lambda Chi Alpha has strived to produce men who can work both as individuals and as a team— through the perpetuation of our brotherhood. the brothers of lambda chi alpha D. lones E. Kuell R. Burleson B. Salter D. Defonte D. Stier T. Brungard F. Holt J. Young G. Sanford C. Naomi R. Buhl R. Lauber J. Fretz G. George E. Franco W. Klementovich S. BoUes K. Gibson C. Crump G. Gobel P. Matthews K. Ray R, Gailit QUlSQUe the brothers and sisters of sigma pi Jim Carlone Bill Coiley Jim Collins Jack Dembroski David Eisenhauer Jim Ellis Dave Franklin Porfirio Goncalves Ron Graziano Bill Green Fred Grieb Mark Harrison Ken Heideger Al Hepler George Hillman Vinnie Joy Bob Johnson Don McCauley Pete Onorati Tom Ostrowski Ron Reed Kevin Rosenhoover Tom Sandfort Ron Shambaugh Nick Tabolinsky Jim Techtmann John Vanaski Tom Vanaskie Bob Vowler Dave Webster Bill Wiedmann Chris Reho Chris Weiner Janet Eggert Beth Burke Denise Choquette Fran Wilson Lindsay Alexander the brothers of tau kappa epsiJon Jerry Adams Steve Andrews ill Aufricht Eric Aufricht Joe Bartush Greg Bowers Tim Brandt John Dimarco Randy Disend Harlan Dunk John Fazzio Bob Ford Wes Forshee Bob Frichette Dave Gibney Bob Griepenburg Bob Hawthorne George Hoagland Tom Hunsberger Dave Jolly Gary Kitchen Charles Knaster Ken Knuycky Al Lucci Bill Madden John Marck Bill Mencer Paul Nadel Larry Ott Mike Riddle Kevin Rigby Vince Rovito Denny Schmidt John Scholten Bob Schreibeis Randy Sejen Steve Serbun Tim Sharretts Steve Shuey Dave Smith Mark Smith Len Smoyor Dan Sullivan Alan Sutton Jay Theys Tom Thomasma John Wolfe Ron Yuch freshman officers Rich Milligan: Pres.. Audrey Hons: V. Pres., James King; Tres. K. Kennedy. M. Byerly, D. Chaves. D. Derr. T. Harley. C. Leszczak. M. Ryan, H. Schmerling. M. Wojcicki, W. Blackmon, Brunkhardt. A. LaSalle. L. Moodie. |. Michalowski student assembly 1972-73 Jack Seymour . . Mike McCreary . Steve Huslander Carolyn Merten Barb Flicker . . . Holly Wells . . . Linda Collins . . Fred Hickok . . . Alice Parrott . . Arlene Prince . . Jim Mathesius . . Rich Milligan . . Tony Vagianos . Ira Domsky . . . Jim Collins . . Nancy Greber Bob Howden . President . Vice President . . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary . Publicity Manager . Representative-at-Large . Representative-at-Large . Representative-at-Large . Representative-at-Large . . Representative-at-Large . . Representative-at-Large . President, Freshman Class . . President, Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President, Junior Class . . Representative-at-Large . Off-Campus Representative Peter Van Arnam President, Campus Resident Council senior class officers Pres.: Ira Dombsky. V. Pres.: Chuck McCall. Sec: D Schock, Tres.: Nancy Prescoll junior class officers J. Boll. W. Bishop. D. Bloom. P. Boinski. W. Dragdn. N. Ellis. S. Fitzgerald. D. Jackson. C. Spadoni. G. Sli der. L. Eden, P. McAllister. J. Michalowski, A. Vaira. D. Wright D. Brouse. S. Hiilslan student union hoard Janet Evans Jeff Bohn Linda Collins Diane Holgan Holly Wells Karen Hanscom Dave Dawling Tom Brugger Tom Fowlston Rita Peters Bill Aufricht John Higgins Dean Doug Keiper— Advisor ecology cluh Skipper, A. Prince, |. Haughwoul. N. Tucciaione, C. Sv Fish.T. L Brodhe.id, L Fish, R. Pclcrs D. Farrell, P. Slepanik. M. Whiluk.-i. U. KLlchner. K. Kramkii. R. Smith, D. Docbler, B. Hut- chins, |. Protasio. R. Tomplon. E. Dauber, J. Lamade, C. Lamade, R. May coming sports lycoming sports Jycoming sports lycomin -:?f ::% ' ?i lycoming sport a ports lycoming sports lycoming sports lycoming sports 1} coming sports lycoming sports lycoming sports Jycomin, hockey A i?« ' M. Perry. [. Magoe. S. Lufibberman. C. H.: Marplp. C. Warren. C. Updcgraff. Scholz. K. Crozicr. C. Weiss, E. Johnson, C. ' ■ V -N. MP j 1 • •,. 7 girl ' s tennis The tennis team coached by Mrs. Vargo, as well as the hockey team coach- ed by Mrs. Phillips, made a fine showing this year. As both teams are relatively new to intercollegiate competition this was a hard season for them. None the less their work and ambition paid off in two promising teams. Lycoming can expect to see an increase in female sports in the following year. Mrs. Vargo, E. Barkley. V. Satterthwaite, L. Post, R. Nau, N. Epinger, S. Earl, N. Sass. i-). Rigel, U. DiAngelo. C. Young, C. Ganczara. D. Schoch, C. Belton, P. Anderson, D. Machamer. ). Gettler, K. Donnellan. A. Lockwood, K. Georges, Mathesius M. Allen. M. Chaves. A. Rosenberg, J. Swen- son, G. Spadoni, A. Lindcnberg, S. Mc D. Templin. Goach Phillips. U ' Af The Warrior soccer team, coached by Nels Phillips, finished the season with a 3-7-1 mark on the way to a seventh place finish in the Middle Atlantic Conference. The Warrior bootens fielded a team with a solid defense but had difficulty mounting a consis- tent attack. Three of the seven losses came on a margin of one goal, and three of the remaining four by two goals. 12147 1973 varsity warriors N JX v 6. The 1972-73 Varsity football season marked the debut of new head coach, Frank Giriardi, The team, under a different offensive game plan, had a shaky start. The new offense started to jell towards the end of the year as the Warriors won 2 of their last 3 games, including a 31-0 romp over Western Maryland College in the season finale. Dragiin. t:)iMichelc. Mover. Peterson. Oslrowski. joy. Wiser. Budi- nfier, Franklin, [olinson. Noviello. Lodfie. Marlz. Onor.ili. Grieb. Romeo. Gates. Jackson. Plunkclt. Gerber. McCabe. Techlmann. Cu: sak. Zimmer. Bafionis. Shafer. Boehm. Smith. Green. Hepler. Az- zaio. Rind en. Ward. Milligan. Eisenhaucr. Goodrow. Rosentioover, Fanelli. Mesaros. Stewart. Vanaskic. Heim. McCauley. Rich. Reed, Vowler, Niemczyk. Kimble. Perrotlo. Kuska. Vanaskie. Klebon. Srhi.ralano, IliPasquale. Kiichka. Fedorco. Barto. Keen e P HOME _ i . ■ j  i i3PS!.« r «!i ' !ill HN ' .- ' -.-.- Vx — tr; — Bu n. ' -fm ilB ■ ■ . WW I ' wSp i: m K _J ■■ ' m n p r ' - . ' % i t; a 75 fc|4i... — Despite the loss of three players the warriors had an outstanding season. Dutch Burch ' s team captained by Rich Henninger gave Lycoming fans an exciting season once again. The return of Beamer, Cogan and Kelley provided £ powerful nucleus to the court this year. men s swimming 52 S-5 2 t 2f t5 M-5 Coach Rauff started the swimming season with six returning lettermen from the 1971-72 team. Muthlor and Marshall were the major scorers of that and this season. The Aufricht brothers proved strong in diving competition. As only two of the mermen ' s swimmers were lost to graduation, the team is optimistic about next year ' s performance. Coached by Mrs. Donna Miller, the Lycoming mermaids ventured into their first year of intercollegiate competition. The squad of ten swimmers finished the season of six meets with two wins, beating Mansfield twice. women s swimming  • « i ! ' tMliM N. Colby. C. Edgar, C. Glower, B, Goodyear, D. Harrison, I. Hill, K. Lockwood. C. Maple, V. Nirmaier, E. Sharley, V. Shepler. k i. S. Kcclcr Schullz. D A. Hiinsun, S. Webster, D. Websler, G. Fellhou Wright. |. Miller. F. Reiter. D. Wright. D. Rigel. derson. |. Mdlhewi Hartranft. W. Pay A. Herb. W. Goodrow. | I ' arish. S. Wi wrestling Coach Budd Whitehill had ten ret- urning to the team this year. Among those returning were Dave Webster and Wayne Goodrow who maintained the strong showing they did last year. Th(! matm(!n competed against some of the strongest opposition a Lycoming wrestling team has ever faced in a season. The season provided Lycoming fans with lots of exciting moments. o Fred Bremier Tom Cioffi Randy Cober Ted Draude Joe Fletcher Wes Forshee Tom Fowlston Ron Fries Kelsey Green Andy Herb Dale Hutchinson John Jackson Vincent Joy Vic Mangeney Dick Milligan Barry Newton Dave Schoch Steve Schramm Steve Shuey Tom Simek Mark Smith Jeff Swfenson men ' s tennis l.imes Boniii Greg Bussy Daniel (Confer Mark Clunk Larry Haniin Dav(! Hinli.ii Pete Kf.U Andrew Knux Bill Leveg()(M! Dave Mil ' Dave M(ii Terry Murplu Bruce S.il. Phil SoumeiMi Doug Spoils .11 I ' hlllips-Cn.ich JL-Jtg! m. i j i culty and administration of lycoming faculty and adn Iminisration of lycoming faculty and administration of ustration of lycoming faculty and administration of lye faculty and administrati student services R. Albion Smith lack Buckle I Not Pictured— Doug Keiper Anna Weitz o •i-H CO •F-H £ a ' - f ' -f Bruce Swanger— Pub ic ReJations, Dale Bower— Alumni Affairs, CJlivc r Harris— Devei- opment, Joseph Laver-Pub ications Robert Glunk-Hegistrar William Baker-Student Aid Kenneth Himes— Treasurer and Business Manager 1 . dean of the college James Jose J% assistant to the pres. R. Andrew Lady president of the college Harold H. [iulson To Members of the Class of 1973: This is an important time in your lives. The faculty and administration unite in the hope that many things have happened during the past four years which will assist in your continuing search for meaning and value. The rapidly changing society of which you are a part makes that search doubly important now. These are not easy days for your commencement. Jobs are harder to find, and the vocational choices open to you are much more limited than was the case even three or four years ago. The apparent economic certainty that things must be forever onward and upward has received many severe jolts. Our times now call for a philosophy of life which can discover the uses of adversity. I trust that your days at Lycoming have been of assistance in this serious business of life, just as I hope that many of your hours on this campus add up to fun and happiness. You and I entered Lycoming together in the fall of 1969. Four years later you are graduating. In the years ahead, remember with a generous spirit those of us who didn ' t manage to graduate in the allotted time. We shall still be here, trying to guide your alma mater toward greater heights of achievement and usefulness. Our affectionat e good wishes to each of you I Cordially vours, Harold H. Hutson President R. Scott Stauffer, John Hollenback, Herbert Kane, Don Lar- rabee, Elizabeth King, Bob Malcolm David S..V Francis B.i Willi.im Koril, Gerlriiiii ' llaiiilcn, Instead of constructing an unreal world where all men are united in brotherhood, where God is in His heaven and all is right with the world, we must, in my view, cling to the ideal and the illusion of such a lofty state, realizing all along that the real world will not permit of simplistic fairy-lands. True, this involves substituting one less comfortable illusion for another-but it is the quality of the illusion that I am advocating, a quality which will bring us into closer harmony with the real world rather than yet further away from it. What part does the study of literature play in the realization of such a goal as I have been describing? First, we come to realize through our study that our problems cut across barriers of time and space;; that they are in a real sense not only conditioned but illuminated by the fact of their sharing in the universial condition. Finally (and it is particularly appropriate to end such a discussion on an anticlimatic note), we come to recognize the classroom itself as a kind of Esalen Institute for the humanization of the individual, as we respond and react— as we achieve rapport— with our fellow students and teachers. This might not seem like much, but it is about all we can hope for in an imperfect world. And, after all, it is a start in the right direction. David I. Rife EngJish Professor a Robert Falk. Gary Dartt Mclver, Mary Russell. James Sheaffer, Glen Morgan The learning of foreign languages and literatures provides an impor- tant insight into foreign cultures and civilizations. It is through languages that the student can best understand and appreciate different sides of international problems, because foreign languages represent a vital dimension of world politics. The mastery of Foreign Language also provides people with a means for inter- national communication that in- variably leads to a sense of brotherhood which is needed today more than ever. Leo Winston Russian Professor a Octavia Hughes. Terry Wild. Max Ameigh, Roger Shipley foreign languages natural sciences biology Lyndon Mayers. Aldcn Kc lley. lack Dh:h . Robiirt An sl.ult. Wenrich Cro(!n, K. Bruce Shorbino Has there ever been such a rare group of scientists as these thirteen gentlemen, who through their work at Lycoming negate the myth that scientists are cold persons? chemistry physics Morton Fineman M. Raymond Jamison Will Smith social sciences psychology The Lycoming Department of psychology has as one of its aims the promotion of human welfari ' through the understanding of sound psychological principles and human behavior. The faculty attempts, through formal courses and independent studies to provide its students with the skills and knowledge n(!cessary for effectively dealing with both personal and social problems. Bill Brittain [ohn Hancock, Rich. ml ( Brittain n.ivui l.oomis. Bill Jack McCrary, Virginia Arroyo, [ulia Rux political science Though in philosophy the ends sought and the methods used are not clearly distinguishable, philosophers agree that the methods used must involve respect for each person who cares to elaborate his ideas in a rational manner, and that such a rational ordering v rill effect a liberating influence on an individual by making the individual more nearly autonomous. Philosophy Department James Jose, Ecest Giglio, Michael Roskin, Dennis Knepp history philosophy Stephen Griffith, Owen Herring, John Whelan, Ferdinand Schoeman ■9 o. D.-J If schools are to be a vital link in developing the spirit of brotherhood, teachers must learn to respect each child as an individual. Forrest Keesbury [ohn (lonrad, John (loodmiin. Louisr Schaciffer, Forrest Keesbury physical education David Busey, Dutch Burch, Bud Whitehill, Andrew Fink, Donna Miller, Sally Vargo, Nelson Phillips mathematics In this day of super- sensitivity to use of male words to denote a general concept, perhaps we should say ' brother sisterhood ' or ' siblinghood ' . Charles Getchell Charles Getchell, Thomas Henninger, Frances Skeath, Richard Feldman, Kenneth Sausman the class of 1973 the [973 the class of 1973 the class of 1973 the class of 197 class of 1973 the class of 1973 the class of 1973 the clai i the class of 1973 the class of 1973 the class of 1973 ti |,iy C (jiitrii.ssi Economics Yardley, Pa. Siis.in (hooper Accounting Washington, D.C. ■S 1 business 2 i f S icQ i: John Wolfe Business Administration Geneva, N.Y. ll Alan Calvert Business Administration Williamsport, Pa. John Teasley Business Administration Ridgewood, N.]. D o « ill business if we must judge lot us use the mirror on our own wall first for practice rod mckucn loffrey Anspachcr Economics Si7ver Spring, Mil. Harold Boyor Businr.-ss Administration Orwigsburg, Pa. Wfcui, James Jones Business Administration DanviUe, Pa. Charles Rosenburg Business Administration Erie, Pa. George Miller usiness Administration Rumson, N. business Dal(! Hutchinson Busin(!.s.s Mount Tuhor. N.j. III ::5 tr E Daniel Langdon Accounting West Lawn. Pa. James Hoffman Economics Bristol, Pa. U u c r- O Charles McCall Economics and Accounting Springfield, Pa. you might see something happen if you look out in the yard, you might see the old world vanish you might see the sun go down you must give yourself a lesson stop and turn yourself around jim seals business My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue An everlasting vision of the ever changing view A wondrous woven magic in bits of blue and gold A tapestry to feel and see impossible to hold. Carole King m. 1 ■ ■ 1- ' 4 r| Mark Adams Economics Prospect Park, N.J. William Coiley Business Administration Weedsport, N.Y. U x a. Ronald Fries business Administration Old BrookviJJe, N.Y. Richard Miller Accounting Williamsport. Pa. David Schoch Business Adminislnition Wayne. Pci. business is 00 c . Barry Henninger Accounting Princeton, N K ' -i ' • ' -I. ■ fl V ,ij v: Thomas Shepherd Accounting Oin mans Ferry, Pci. youth move alon the road must have a code that you can live by and so become yourself because the past is just a good-bye Stephen stills William Williams Business Administration WiJli(inis()()r(, Pa. £ E ' business Jack Seymour Business Administration Clarks Summit, Pa. c _- S3: fine arts |u(iith FrcHlorikscn En ii.sh Diilmar. N.Y. Siindra Henslcjr Arl Summil. N.j. 2 H - - m -: , ' ilij 1 fl t - tJ f Kt S . Y 2j|fl H Carol Marsland Music AUentown, Pa. fine arts Phyllis Katzman English Bristol. Pa. m ' s i Ai5t- v J O Q Lindsay Alexander English LaughUntown, Pa. Lynn Morbach Art N. Caldwell, N., Linda Rcvillo Art New York. N.Y. Q S ' DC so on and on i o the seconds tick the time out. there ' s so much h:ft to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. cat Stevens Holly Clark English Caldwell, N. . - i - . lat-fffik ' if . - ..flii r ? t Sarah Ely Art Jersey Shore, Va. 4 Sally Wible English AUentown, Pa. 5u fine arts Nancy French Theatre Mount Holly, N.]. Keith Vargo English Easton, Pa. i cannot help hut sense the beauty over all and feeling thus, be joyful eric gullipsen Elizabeth Johnson Russian Wheaton, Md. 57 Q u, oa C U 6 £ • Karen Maywhort Spanish Lavittown, Pa. foreign languages J if you smile ot me i will understand ' cause that is something everybody, everywhere does in the same way. Kyle Messner French Tappan, N.Y. Allen Fertig Spanish Mo wry. Pa. £ 1-= c c 2 foreign languages M a Ill n u Angela Vairo Soviet Areas Washington, Pa. If I could write you easy directions on a list. You would not read it, you could not see it for the mist. Besides my pen is very riohteous And I know it I know it. loan Bucz Interdisciplinary Nancy Burkicwicz Psychology and Sociology Silver Creek, N.Y. I I I ■ ■ MffiL ' j i H MK  — m C lV BSmmsEB tj Kt en E c:- S pJD-a t- Joan Heineman Mafh Punxutcjivney. Pci. Lucian Buckingham Math Linden, Pa. zr - :3 Barbara Whipple Math Linden, Pa. Linda Messerschmidt Math Matawan, N.j. Ellen Siegel Math WaJJi ' ngford, Pa. t - li ' - naturol sciences - s = Kathleen Brett Cynthia DeLong Biology Biology Clearfield, Pa. Montoursville, Pa. Kurt Kramke Chemistry Bainbridge. N.Y. natural sciences Ray Smith Chemistry Milton, Pa. Ronald Mesnard Biology Deron, Pa. Robert Burket Biology Richard Zutterling Physics Bethel Park, Pa. Paula Turnbaugh Chemistry WiJIiomsport. Pa. natural I sciences Newell Thompson Biology WiJ iamsport, Pa. Cheryl Smith Biology Columbia Crossroads, Pa. -s 2 S en i know we ' ve come a long way we ' re changing day by day hut tell me-where do the children play? cat Stevens Lillian Weekes iology Trainer, Pa. natural sciences Frank Kishpaugh Biology Binjihamlon, N.Y. lannt Egf-crl Biology Phikidclphio, Po. Nancy Tucciarone Biology Watcbung, N.j. Charles Smith Biology West Chester, Pa. philosophy Dave Abernathy Philosophy Burlinj ton. N. . Kllcn Marks Philosophy AnnundaU:. Vci. -.A . - Karen Hanscom Philosophy Westwood, N.J. i think, therefore i am. graeme edge Robert Snyder Philosophy WilJiamsport, Pa. religion reach out and touch somebody ' s hand make this world a better place if you can hoUand, dozier, holland you ve got to get up every morning with smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart then people gonna treat you better you ' re gonna find, yes you will that you ' re beautiful as you feel Carole king mm Joseph Ross Religion Harrisburg. Pa. religion i iiii Jnftrery Gcttler Religion Oralund. Pa. Religion York, Pa.  m what ' s the buzz? tell me . . . what ' s happening? it seems to me a strange thing, mystifying. webber and rice Robert Graybill Religion Miff intown, Pa. i X - i James Carver Religion Allentown, Pa. . - B . . . it is here we must begin. to see the wisdom of the children and the graceful way of flowers in the wind. ]ohn Denver Vincent Rovito Political Science Shamokin, Pa. PatriciH Boinski History BJossburg, Pa. -5 I Merrit Tdft Psychology Mountain L(ik(!.s, N. Daviil jun(!s Political Science Paupack. Pa. Betsy McConncill Psychology Lock Haven, Pa. Edwin Boyer Accounting Florham Park, N.J. Beth Proctor Sociology East Aurora, N.Y, 01 ■ 1 ■ 1 ; 1 [ T f -.-4 y b - Tj P sociol sciences so you ride yourselves over the fields and you make all your animal deals and your wisemen don ' t know how it feels to he thick as a brick. an onderson gerald bostock Margaret Kiidcr Psych oioj y Moorestown. Pu. CD a. a. Gerald Butler Political Science Middletown, Pa. 5 o 2 5? I I social ,jm ' - ' r ' Ti-F--: . V Melvin Wilson Political Sience Williamsport, Pa. social sciences 11 Lucinda Hamilton Psycholoj y Fort Wdvnc. Ind. Linda Kramer Psychology and Biology Shickshinny. Pa. Barbara Scott Psychology Stone Harbor, N social sciences Linda Leslie Psychology Pine Brook, N.J. wc can change the world rearrange the world . . . it has skirted . . to get better graham nash Marcia Crossh y Socioiogy Washinglon, D.C. 4. lo.ly Wdltrom Sociology Mount Holly, N.]. Archie Rosenb urg Sociology Rockville, Md. Christine Wilshusnn Psychology Wantagh. N.Y. social sciences AX,- Delores Grippaldi Psychology Point PJeosant, N.J. Joanne Brower Sociology T,u7is RiviT. N.j. social 11 sciences iH r 1 l . 1 T — r l Pi K.% W ' -J liiL i ft Br IL - ' B HQ Carol Apploman Sociology TurbotviJIe, Pa. H.nh.ir.i loncs Sociology and Religion Havelock, N.C. Mark Bachman Psychology MontoursviJJe, Pa. Joan Arnold Psychology Westport, Conn. W y ' i every breeze that blows kindly is one crystal breath we exhale on the blue diamond heaven don mcclean Melinda Rigney Sociofogy and Psychology Watchung, N.j. a r social sciences Francis Wilson Psycholoii,y Towanda. Pu. Nancy Ellis History Vestal N.Y. BJ O JJ c ■- 3 u a u o o m CD u X 2F c 2 y5 5 W- ' BS lSBtS 2 . CtiA. ' . 1 w - B 1 iV ' ' 4 i ■ m en C : social sciences Lynne Pinchbeck Sociology Bedford, N. Y. 1° J O DC o n A ' - ' :. tef. BHriff . ■ . w. • IHIR [ ' ■itriciii Kvans Soviet Area East Orange, N. . SOCI sciences g Reba Grieco , fc Sociology Williamsport, Pa. Donna Wallace Sociology Lebanon}, N.H. 55-5 S E .2 social sciences ■5 £ 2: Mary Burke Psychology Dallas, Pa. social Sli III Ronald Shambaugh Psychology Carlisle, Pa. social sciences loan Morgan Sociology and Business New York, N.Y. social sciences 1 ( ( j ii ( S ( Ol II ( ' I Ciirl Shannon Psyrhoiogy Port ervis, N.Y. Kay Hasslcr Psychology South WiUiamsport, Pa. Susan Anthony Psychology Macungie, Pa. Clarita Krai Socioiogy Wi li(im.spor(, Pu. |()hn McDcrmoll History Aliquippa, Pa. social sciences W2 - E Stanley Krall Sociology Wiiliamsport. Pa. E o o Bo .■= r _CD Elizabeth Parry History Amityville. N.Y. .2 § .E S William Dragan History South River. N. . fine arts Deborah Evans English Williumsport. Pa. liicquolin Panoll;i Erifilish Summit. N.j. our apologies to these fine arts students— we almost forgot you— hut not quite the layout staff elusive seniors D. AhlcTs K. Apple D. Ashby D. Bambergi;r L. Barclay R. Bdughman B. Bcail |. Biesncker J. Birlzen B. BloodgoucI D. Bloom I. Bradlry F. Bremicr R. Buhl E. Burke D. Burke C. Carroll ). Case P. Casselberry E. Caslimore C. C atherman B. Coates ). Colhurn I Davis |. Dec:ker H. Deeks |. Dombroski S. UiMi.:hele N. DiParlo I. Domsky J. Dunr.un L. Eden M. Elensky D. Flanagan W. Forshec: H. Krcy C Grafe T r.raham n. Cruenberg R. Hamilton D. Harsrh |. Hasselman |. Halhawav E. Heidel B. HillruiK M. Herschenrider |. Hill C. Hindes A. Hodges F. Moll G. |-Iui:kabv n. Huddli-son |. Incuignilo |. |ai:kson K. lensen D. Johnson E. )ones V. |oy S. Karpinski ). Knighl A. Knox N. Koslak A. KremsiT R. I.,iubi ' r G. Lepl.v T. Lewis D. Uovd B. Lovendiiski ). Lyter R. Mahon T. McLaughlin |. McMahon W. Mencer C Mer(en C. Meyer C. Miles M Milh-r R. Mini;emoy( K Most C. Nelson B. Osborne T. Oslrowski |. Parsiki.m V. Hullerson I P.rry |r. I). Peterson R. Pinkerlon |, Powell |. Powell C. Riggs I. Rilchev U. Ross M. Rubin C. Russell G. Sanford I Sauers B. Schaible I S.hollen S Schr.imer T Schriiber E. Schult |. Seals S. Shuey I Sleek I Smith R Smith W. Smith S- Snyder D. SoudiT C. Spadoni I Slreer S. Sullivan N. Tabi.liiiskv D. Thomas W. Urban |. Walton C. Weaver C. Wuiner |. Werl-lieiser I). Wliitehead |. Wiemann S. Wolfertz |. Young S YouMK F. .an.ll.i A. echa hat ' s how wt; looked after four yiuirs at Lycoming. Finally classes ended and somehow we made it through a week of hardcore celebration to graduation. Even more amazing than making it to graduation was that Williamsport skies were sunny that May 6, 1973. Yes, the sixty-nine plus four kids were alright. Some of us graduated with honors . . . most of us didn ' t. But one thing we all had in common at graduation was four years of memorable experiences of Lycoming College. Mf II ' patrons advertisement and patrons advertisements an patrons advertisements and patrons advertisements a JUS advertis patrons Mr. and Mrs. Albert Appleman R. W. Barclay Harry J. Booth Mrs. Alice Box Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Butler Clifford R. Buys Rev. and Mrs. Earl C. Carver Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Chilton Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Clark Jane S. McConnell Clark Mrs. William J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dragan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrell Mr. and Mrs. George French Conrad J. Gettler Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gicking Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graybill Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Grubb Mr. and Mrs. James Hertzler Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holmes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Howden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Incognito Mr. and Mrs. James M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Joy Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kenworthy Albert J. Kwiatkowski Risa Laubersheimer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lomliuson Rev. and Mrs. Harvey W. Marsland Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall Rose N. Merten Mr. and Mrs. Warren Messerschmidt Mrs. Leatha Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Near Mrs. Dorsey C. Nelson Joseph M. Nuder Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reville William R. Rigney Mrs. Joseph Ross Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Schamm Mr. and Mrs. George B. Seymour Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Shepler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Newell Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wa rren Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks Jerome Weintraub Mr. and Mrs. John C. White Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehead, Jr. Mrs. William L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zeigler ons adverti LYCOMING COLLEGE Lycoming is a co-educational, liberal arts college granting the Bachelor of Arts degree. The liberal arts program is basic to the professions of medicine, theology, teaching, law, and dentistry, and is desirable in engineering, science, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine. CURRICULA Arts and Science Business Admin. Religious Ed. Coop. Engin. Coop. Forestry Elementary Ed. Med. Tech. Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Med Pre-Ministerial Secondary Ed. AREAS OF CONCENTRATION Accounting Math Economics Mathematics Ri. ' ligion American Civil, English Music Retailing Art French Near East Culture Russian Banking Financo German Philosophy Sociology Biology Gen. Business Physics Soviet Area Chemistry History Pol. Science Spanish Literature Psychology Theatre Individual Interdisciplinary Majors Fall Semester begins September 5, 1973 Dirnctor of Admissions LYCOMING COLLEGE Wi linmsport, Pennsylvania 17704 Phone 326-1951 Congratulations To The Class Of 73 Davor Photo, Inc. 8008 Castor Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 215-722-1996 HOBBIT HOLE wishes fellow seniors GOOD LUCK! (Tk. AST END LUMBER CO. OVER 50 YEARS LUMBER - SIDING - ROOFING PLYWOOD - INSULATION - PAINT HARDWARE 323-9437 940 E. 3RD ST. WILLIAMSPORT CarJ ' s Cafe Serving only Ice Cold Beer Sandwiches and Snacks 835-Franklin Ave. Williamsport, Pa. 322-9296 Remennber to register for PLCB cards! ( oin[)lim( ' nts of STROEHMANN BROTHERS COMPANY 339 WASHINGTON BLVD. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 17701 Compliments of HILLTOP SUB SHOP Sis the department store for the entire family . in the loyal Plaza Shopping Center where the parking is free easy ENJOY CONVENIENT FULL SERVICE BANKING AT Williaresportjfl national I BANK I 329 PINE STREET -g O • Loyai Plaza Shopping Center • 1901 Lycoming Cretk Roatt Compliments of the Editor ' s favorite bartender: Tommy 21 Bar and Grill 12 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. mm Open daily 10 to 5; Mon Fri 10 to 9 Center of Fine Merchandise Williamsport ' s largest department store Established in 1850 Illfflll ' P U(m4- Full Menu Family Restaurant 445 River Ave. Williamsport, Pa. iPANCAKEi HOUSE IlillllJ 42 Plus Adventures in good eating 42 gourmet pancakes and waffle plates pius a full menu of delicious meat, fish and chicken platters await your selection when you dine at Perkins Pancake House. Prepared from farm-fresh in- gredients with full attention to old-fash- ioned goodness. OPEN 7 OArS A WPEK S dL E MARKET Meo li — Poullry — Pfo duc I 322-8329 I 508 Woihington 6l d., William.port, Po. -Compliments of- Wyno Sales Volkswagon Sales Service 1960 E. Third Street Williamsport Faxon Bowling Lanes 1225 river avenue i2:i-0273 Dutch Hill Suh Shop 402 Washington Blvd. Phone 322-9416 We specialize in steaks and homemade meatball good appearance is an important asset and it begins with good taste and clothes from the right store. We ' ll be glad to help you. Clothiers Haberdashers SJavids Carpenter Hardware, Inc. 414-416 Washington Boulevard Phone 323-6350 Fidelity National Bank of Pa. Williamsport Danville Member of F. D. 1. C. Compliments of REGAL BLUM JEWELERS Ralph B. Bower, Manager 356 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. Phone 322-8736 Chester D. Houseknecht, Inc. Dealer dba Carl H. Steele Royal Typewriters E. Third St.-Market Square Sales-Service Electric-Standard-Portable Established April 1909 Market Square, Williamsport Reliable Furniture Co. featuring over 50 complete room displays Ethan Allen, Kroehler, Thomasville, Eclipse. other quality home furnishings including rugs and the finest gift shop in town Hoyer ' s Photo Supply, Inc. 18 West Fourth Street-Box 509 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 1.-XCOISI finer things for men FOUHTM AT COURT STREET . WlLLiAMSPORT PA Viiluge Too Room. Inc. Serving daily including Sundays 9:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. 213 W. Fourth Strtint Williiim.sporl. Pii. Faxon Cleaners M. .. Schluuch, Jiiweler 40 West Willow Street Williamsport, Pa. 322-1607 13H Washington Blvd. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Lycoming Printing Company INCORPORATED 410 PENN STREET WILLLAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 20th Century Bakery fine cakes and pastries rear of the courthouse Phones: 326-9583 322-3933 Harry G. McCoy Compliments of HOME OF FRIENDLY FULL SERVICE BANKING fT- NORTHERN CENTRAL .1 ; BANK AND TRUST COMPANY J.C. Greenya Jeweler 46 West Fourth St Williamsport, Our congratulations best wishe to the class of ' 73 Prior SaWada Co. everything electrical 1700 E. 3rd St. Ph. 323-6171 Plenty of free parking CD o a Mark Anderman . . . Photography Staff Jack Bingham . . . Photography Staff Honk Boycr . . . Sports Staff Sherrie Burton . . . Layout Staff Bruce Carpenter . . . Photography Staff Kari Cox . . . Activity Editor Jeff Forrester . . . Photography Staff Frank Hagenbuch . . . Photography Staff John Kauffman . . . Sports Staff Kathy Kelly . . . junior Editor-in-Chief Karen Knouse . . . Senior Staff Linda Kramer . . . Editor-in-Chief Diane Kwiatkowski . . . Subscription Staff Bill Lewis . . . Photography Staff Colleen McCarthy . . . Faculty and Administration Editor Diane Mikulka . . . Senior Staff Mary Perry . . . Layout Staff Gary Pon . . . Sports Editor Susie Pralher . . . Copy Editor Karen Salvesen . . . Layout Editor Vicki Satterthwaite . . . Photography Editor Jill Sayre . . . Literary Editor Barb Scott . . . Subscription Staff Marie Slortoni . . . Senior Staff n,i r Whitfield . . . Business Manager and Ads Manager Well, that ' s about it for the 1973 Attow. There are several people who made possible this small miracle. I ' d like to take the time to thank them . . Karen Salvesen and Susie Prather— my friends indeed. Vicki and her photography or magic staff. Dave Whitfield-the man with the money. Kathy Kelly— a young woman of courage. Gary Pon— savior of the sports section. The rest of the staff— pillars of immeasurable patience. R. Scott Stauffer and Andrew Lady for their time and advice. Abe Orlick and Tony Mazzocca for their invaluable professional work. Finally, I ' d like to extend very sincere thanks to Mike Gilroy— a close friend and tremendous yearbook rep. In parting, I ' d like to wish Kathy lots of luck on the 1974 Arrow, and offer a bit of advice. Perhaps it would be wise to secure a mental health advisor for the 1974 staff. Linda Kramer 1973 Editor-in-Chief time it was, and what a time it was, Hl it was . . . ' lB?m ° ' ° innocence, tpj of confidences. . Mf fctolig ago . . . it must be . . . ' I B ' Bt v ° photograph. H 1 H l| l|| |u e your memories; IJ Tj T BbiJ that ' s left you. fj v . y J R paui simon Jt| .- ' i B i arthur garfunkle 4 1 f I t ' 1 |18ESH0TCIRCUlATti2i4;2 j LD i M 313i Lycoming College, Williams- H .L9 port, Pa. i H 1973 The Arrow. I 121472 iH . 31 CUES NOT CIRCULATE WM ' 1 1973 '