where the fast flowing river carried barges from many lands, and a frisbee from Greenville! With students and faculty occupying the same premises, the inducement for learning -- and accommodation -- was ever present. A busy student government initiated activities, set standards for conduct (happily ignored), and operated some of the facilities, including a liquid concession stand. The mood of participation produced over the year two student presidents, one king, and two resident directors." The 46 students attending in the 1972-1973 school year were: Lynee Burch Barrett; Don Calvin Bass; Steven Eugene Billett; David Warren Boone; Paula Hart Brewer; James Micheal Brown; Richard Charles Brown; Constance Marie Bumgarner; Richard Scott Calvin; Cynthia Scott Carriker; Kirsty Lyn Dodd; Jerry richard Dominey; William Lee Farmer; Edwin Grier Ferguson; Sophie Marie Foreman; James Brian Higgins; Charles Walter Hulka; Kathryn Elizabeth Johnston; Robert Vernon Lucas; Jack Jethro Miller; Mary Ann Mitchener; Noelle Marie Nelson; John Raymond Palmer; France Rebecca Robinson; Earl Dudley rouse; Cynthia Lee Sherard; David anthony Autton; Sheila Lynne Thrower; Kevin James Walker; Deborah Sue Adkins; April Denise Andrews; Richard Reed Barefoot;Charlotte Brummal Belote; Elizabeth Diane Burgess; Phillips Hirst Hewett; Jennifer Lynn Johnson; Karen Elaine McCoy; Brenda Kay Kerby; Katherine Hawes King; Terry Anne Langford; Cathy Anne Marlowe; Richard franklin Marriner; Reseanna McDougald; Sharon Lynn Stokes; Janet Reed Ripley. The faculty for the 1972-1973 sessions were: Dr. Brian Bennett; Dr William Collins; Dr. Ennis Chestang; Dr. Kathleen E. Dunlop; Dr. Emily Farnham; Dr. Hans Indorf "The greatest organizer we know, a man who plays a mean game of ping-pong, and every inch a leader, right down to the tips of his tiger paws."; Dr. Catherine Murphy; Mrs. Pia Samstedt, "Our favorite secretary and good friend who is Punctual, Industrious, Attractive, and knows how to scare the wits out of people some early morning in December."."; Dr. Henry Wanderman. Program's End The experiment in the "reiseschule" or "educational travel school" ended with the 1973 school year. The economic situation had changed so much, with the Deutsche Mark increasing in value against the US Dollar, that the school was no longer viable. Some students were unable to stay the full academic year, and others could only afford to come for the spring semester. For another few years, the Haus Steineck was used to house temporarily students from ECU who stayed there during visits to Europe. Several classes were held there from six weeks to