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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

- Class of 1955

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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover

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Wm$$x M gmxkkxww GETTYSBURGIANA COllege is Ideals. A college without ideals, without a vision of w the klnd of young men and women it is trying to prepare for the world, would be pointless. Academically, Gettysburg is a Liberal Arts, College: it tries not only to equip 3 its students in then chosen maior held but to give them a basic background in the sciences; languages, and fine arts as well. Gettysbuig is a, soclal college also; feeling that dancos, cultural eveats', and fraternity life help to give a person that social poise and knowledge of people that will make personal relationships more meaningful. Especially, Gettysburg is a Christian College: it believes that in the world today a firm faith and strong Christian principles can enable its students to meet life without fear. And if Gettysburg should fail in all other ways but still foster in its students a deep awareness of Codls presence, it will feel that it has been successful. 947 W C allege is what it does for the students. Gettysburg realizes that pleasant surroundings and equipment are an important part of a studenfs college life. More important, however, are the less tangible things that Gettysburg gives to its students: the fostering of deep friendships and a growing spiritual life, the ability to enjoy cooperative living, an opportunity to be successful in an activity besides a thorough knowledge of oneis major field, and the growing awareness that a student takes his place among equals in an adult world. null As 1: C C; a .. ...... 512; ,Li'tQ-La -- Most of all, College is people. It is the professor whose love of teaching and devotion to his students was able to instill in those students the true spirit of learning. It is the advisor whose kindness reached out and understood. It is the boy on the football field, the fraternity brother, the girl in the next seat in class. It is the big people on campus and also the little people who were never president of anything. The thing that made the class, the bull-session, the dance, the club, important, was the people there. And the most poignant memories carried away from Gettysburg will be of people. h 7 WRMN FOREWORD . . . 2 THE PEOPLE . . . 10 THE CLASSES . . . 23 THE ATHLETICS . . 66 LIVING GROUPS . . 94 ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARIES . . . 136 GETTYSBURG LIFE . 168 Q, . xf r f; . ADVERTISERS. . .203 Roommates and closest friends . . . the Bullet H ole crowd . . . the boy who slept through most of his classes . . . hungry students at Scottyts truck . . . sorority sisters or the guys at the house . . . the girl down the hall who never went to bed before three . . . the long lunch line at H uber . . . game crowds . . . campus leaders and the little guys who kept things going . . . Clatfeltefs ten o,clock crush . . . couples still saying goodnight at 10:35. WALTER C. LANGSAM B.S., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.. LittD. PRESIDENT Since assuming the presidency of Gettysburg College three years ago, Dr. Walter C. Langsam has been responsible for a large number of improvements in the college systeme- improvements in its physical outlook, in its academic functioning, and in its relations with the community and the educational world. His administration has seen the completion of Christ Chapel, the increasing of the enrollment figure, the placing of the college on the approved list of the American Association of University Women, the increasing of class- room facilities9 and the putting into effect of an extensive building program, beginning with the erection of a three-unit dormitory for men. The President and Mrs. Langsam serve well in their roles as leaders of the college, C0- Operating whole-heartedly with the students and attending many social functions, including athletic events, meetings, and dances. In their roles as community leaders, both are quite active in social and civic affairs, thus cementing further the ties between the college and the community. DEANS AND REGISTRAR Linking the college administration with the faculty and students are the Deans and the Registrar. The Dean of the College is responsible for the general supervision of instruction and discipline, for care of the moral, physical, and intellectual welfare of students, and for the providing of counsel. It is the responsibility of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women to counsel men and women students, respectively, in personal, social, and academic matters, and to act as liaison between the students and the administration and faculty. Through the Interfraternity Council and Pan-Hellenic Council, they supervise the functioning of the fraternity system. They are also responsible for the assigning 0f dormitory space and for the freshmen advisor system. The Registrafs position is that of serving as the initial link between the college and the prospective student. WILBUR E. TILBERC, A.B., M.A., PhD. Dean of the College ROBERT H. FRYLINC, A.B., MS. MARTHA STOREK, A.B., Ph.D. Dean of Men Dean of Women CHARLES R. WOLFE, A.B., MA. Uenn nf Jiliniccfnnc nnn' RPgistrtlr ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Miss Rose Marie Swisher, Secretary to the President: Mrs. Ruth Croft, Recorder; Miss Mildred H. Hartzell, Assistant to the Dean; Miss Rosea B. Armor, Secretary to the Alumni Secretary. HOUSEMOTHERS SEATED: Mrs. Lurenu V. Deatrick, Stevens Hall: Miss Ruth Kuser. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity: Mrs. Julia Augustine, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity; Mrs. Lillian Stitvs, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity: Miss Winifred E. Campbell. Huber Hall; Mrs. Jean Charles, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. STANDING: Mrs. May H. Sorrick, Beuhler Hall; Mrs. Frances Dunne. Aughinbaugh Hull; Mrs. Anna N. Class, Hanson Hall. tag; W .9; EDWERTH E. KORTE, BD. Chaplain WILLIAM C. DARRAH. 35. Director of Adult Education C. PAUL CESSNA, MA. Alumni Secretary RICHARD C. DEBUS, M.B.A. Business Manager JAMES I. TARMAN, AB. RICHARD A. ARMS, PhD. WILLIAM O. DUCK, Ph.D. JOHN H. KNICKERBOCKER. Director of Public Relations Director of the Summer Session Guidance Counselor Librarian NELSON J. CROFT MRS. ELIZABETH PENNINGTON, A.B. GEORGE BOCK, B.S. JOSEPH J. BAKER, M.D. Superintendent of Buildings Dining Hall Manager Bookstore Manager and Grounds ' Medical Director ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY W Earl Bowen, Ph.D., Head: Nina Williams, A.B.; William C. Darrah. B.S.: Harold E. Muma, M.S.; Harold M. Messer, Ph.B.; Mrs. Arlene Zellers, A.B.: Xi. Max Hensley, Pl1.D. Missmc FROM PICTURE: Kenneth V. Gardner. MS. BIOLOGY Courses in the Biology Department are designed to pro- vide the student with an understanding of the principles of general and comparative biology. Basic courses are offered. also, for those who desire a fundamental knowledge of the science and its relation to man. These courses point out the cultural values of biology and its correlation with sociology, psychology, and other related fields. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department offers courses which seek to introduce the principles of psychology and to provide the student with a basis for understanding the abilities, motives, thinking, and actions of people, both as an aid to understanding himself and as a background for graduate work. Kenneth L. Smoke, I'h.D., Head: John D. Shand, Ph.D.; Oliver W. Helmrich, M.A. Glenn S. Welland. Ph.D.: Juhn B. Zinn. Ph.D.. Head; C. Allen SInut. Ph.D.: Mary C. Allmugh, AB. CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department endeavors to acquaint the student with the theory and laboratory technique of gen- eral, analytical, organic. and physical chemistry. Emphasis is placed on the development of objective thinking ability and logical interpretation of laboratory experiments. Earl E. Ziegler, M.S.: Rivhurd A. Arms. Ph.D.. Head. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department strives to furnish the student with a firm foundation in mathematics. not just for its own sake or for the sake of advanced study. but as an aid to the understanding of the science and as a basis for teaching. The department offers a wide variety of courses. Jack Corbin, 8.5.: Howard C. Long, Ph.D., Head; Richard T. Mara, Ph.D.; Theodore C. Daniels. MS. PHYSICS Courses in the Physics Department are intended to introduce methods of objective thinking and laboratory experimentation. to relate principles of physiCS to problems of the contemporary world. to correlate prin- ciples 0f the science with the related sciences. and to prepare students for graduate work. SOCIOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY The study of the form. institutions. and functions of, human groups living together is the concern of the Sociology Department. Instruction in the classroom is supplemented with field work. The Philosophy Department attempts to teach the student to investigate the facts and principles of reality and of human nature and conduct. Norman E. Richardson, Jr., Ph.D., Head, Department of Philusuphy: Richard Schuhart, M.A.; M. Esther Bless, Ph.D.. Head, Depart- ment of Sociology and Social Work; Heinz Langerhans, Ph.D. SEATED: James Pickering, M.A.; Katherine K. Taylor, A.B.; Joseph K. Wulflnger, M.A. STANDING: William Ceyer, Ph.D.; Robert Held, A.B.: Ralph Lindeman, M.A.; Harry F. Bolich, M.A. MISSING FROM PICTI'RE: Mrs. Lois Snook, AB. ENGLISH The English Department aims to instruct the student in using his own language with greater accuracy, as well as to develop his appreciation of great literature. Believing that these abilities are an asset in any field, the department offers courses in fundamental English as well as in those stressing important literary works. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Courses in the History Department attempt to im- press upon the student the importance of history as an influence on future events, as well as a record of past civilizations. Designed to familiarize the student with our coun- try,s political framework, the Political Science Depart- ment Offers courses in preparation for responsible citi- zenship. SEATED: Robert Furtenbaugh, Ph.D., Head, History Department. STANDING: Chester E. Jarvis, M.A., Political Science Department; Basil Crapster, Ph.D.: Robert L. Bloom, Ph.D.; Charles H. Clat- felter, Ph.D. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Philip Johnson, M.A., Po- litical Science Department. SEATED: Herbert G. Hamme. M.A.: Albert Buchmun. Ph.D.. Head: William Sanborn. Dr. de l'Universite: William D. Hartshnrne. NLA. STANDING: Angel Franco, Ph.D.: Sigrid L. Lohnhcrger. M.A.: Cuillermn Burrigu. 3.5. ROMANCE LANGUAGES By teaching the Students great works of French and Spanish literature as well as fundamental grammar courses. the Romance Languages Department attempts to encourage self-expression, which in turn provides a fuller understand- ing of. and appreciation for. human values. W. Frederick Shaffer. Ph.D.. Head Jnhn C. Glenn. Pl1.D.. Head Creek Department Latin Department GREEK AND LATIN A wide variety of courses is offered by the Creek Department to provide the student with a knowledge of the language. literature, and history of ancient Greek civilization. Courses offered by the Latin Department include those in Roman history and philosophy as well as in the classic works. SEATED: Mrs. Ilse Langerhans; Martha H. Storek,-Ph.D.. STAND- ING: William K. Sundemeyer, Ph.D., Head; Frederick C. Ahrens, PhD. GERMAN Members of the German Department try to develop the ability of the student to read, write, and speak German. In addition to elementary and intermediate courses in the German language, practice is given in composition. conversation. and in the interpretation of works. BIBLE The Bible Department endeavors to give the studerttya better literary, historical, and religious appreciation of the Bible. Courses are designed to amplify relations and connections of historical concern and to apply moral and ethical standards. Comparisons are made between Christianity and other religions. SEATED: William C. Waltemeyer. Ph.D., Head: Harold A. Dunkel- herger. PhD, STANDING: Cary Moore, A.B.; Edwin Freed, B.D. SEATED: Roger Heimer, M.A.: Miltnn L. Stokes, Ph.D.. Head: Philip Johnson, M.A.: George R. Lurkin, M.A. STANDING: Charles H. Glut- felter, Ph.D.: Paul Baird, M.A.: Conway S. Williams, M.S. NOT PM:- 'l'l'REU: Chester Jarvis. M.A. ECONOMICS A background in business administration and economics that teaches theoretical and applied thinking is provided by the Economics Department. Courses are drawn up with the purpose of instructing the student in the fundamentals that guide large scale or localized economic behavior. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Health and Physical Education Department offers a complete teachers, training program, approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education, which is open to both men and women students. Those enrolled in the program must meet all requirements for the lib- eral arts degree in addition to taking all courses re- quired by the department. SEATED: John M. anicsin, M.S.: Henry T. Bream, M.A., Head. STANDING: Clarence E. Bartlmlomew, Ed.D.: Eugene Haas, M.A.: Grace C. Kenny, M.A.: Mrs. Lois Buwers, B.S.; James S. Lentz, A.B. NOT PICTFRED: John W. Shainline. MA. Frank H. Kramer. P11.D.. Head: Lester O. Julinsun. MA. EDUCATION The Education Department functions to prepare the stu- dent for teaching in the high school. Classroom instruction in methods of teaching. including visual education. educa- tional psychology. the history of education. and principles of guidance is supplemented by practice teaching in a local high school during the senior year. SEATED: M Sgt. Dan J. Warrington: Lt. CHI, Dunuld G. Williams. 3.5.: Major Floyd H. MCKvand, A.B.: Capt. Rivhard T. Andrews. AB. STANDIVH SISgt. Thomas C. Cimpel: T Sgt. Juseph C. Mt'Cuslin: W Sgt. Elmer J. Jnhnsnn: S Sgt. John D. Murrill. Vlsstxt; Hum Pnz'rl RE: Capt. James P. Lutz. B.S. AIR ROTC The Air Force Reserve Ofticers Training Corps is divided into twn courses. The basic course. taken during the freshman and sophomore years. is general in nature. Students enrolling in the advanced course are selected from those who have completed the basic course and show proficiency and leadership. SKATE : Paul A. Harner: Luis Kadel. MEAL: Parker B. Wag- nild. 31.5.31 M.A.. Head. Music Department: Virginia Barrigu. STANDING: R. Henry Avkley. A.B.: Dunald W'. Rnhnisnn. M.F.A.. Head, Art Department: Anna M. Budde. B.M.: J. Herhert Springer. F INE ARTS The Music Department provides courses in harmony. keyboard harmony. musical form and analysis. and sight singing and dictation. Courses in drawing. painting. pottery. the history of art. and art appreciation offered by the Art Department stress the importance of art in the cultural life of today. ARMY ROTC Under the General Military Science program, men participating in the course are deferred from induction under Selective Service until graduation. provided they comply with departmental regulations and standards. The curriculum includes classroom lectures, recitations, seminars. and practical applications. SM'I'HD: Capt. Charles L. Andorsnn, 13.5.: Lt. Col. Eben R. Jones, A.B.: SFC Robert A. Fiseus. STANDING: NUSgt. Anthony J. Na- vickus: Capt. John A. Gladys, A.B.: NUSgt. Harold R. Everman. 13.5.; MWSgt. Jnhn DeBurtle: Capt. Cuinn E. Unger. AB. IN MEMORIAM . . . CARL FRANKLIN ROSENBERGER, 155 1933-1954 GARY LEW BUCHER, 955 1933-1955 ANTHONY DI PALMA, ,56 1934-1955 MR. WARREN F. ROBINSON 1906-1954 The September rush at the book- storeehhAI-ent the CC books in yet?,, . . . the long trudge t0 Clatfelter on a cold February morning for an eight deloclr class . . . afternoom in the library . . . Mach whee and N0- Doze pills during hnals . . . blue books and cramped hands . . . the sleepy two deloclr class that seemed endless on a drmmy spring day . . . long hours of lab . . . the profs who could make eight oaclochs worth the e ffort. 23 F irst Row: RAYMOND E. ADAMS, 210 Cleveland Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey; Major: Biology: Lambda Chi Alpha; Band, 1: W.W.G.C., l, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; S.C.A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2; Soccer, 3, 4. RONALD S. ALEXANDER, Willow Hill, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics: Theta Chi: Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; I.F.C., 3, 4; Outing Club. 1, 4; S.C.A., 4; Booster Club, 4. Second Row: BARBARA RUTH ALLING, 37 East Academy Street, Clayton, New Jersey; M'ajor: Economics: Phi Mu; Sophomore transfer from Beaver College: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: SPECTRUM, 2, 3. EDWARD MARSHALL ANDERSON, New City Park, New City, New York; Major: Social Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1Histurian1, 3: transfer from M.T.I.; Gettysburgian, 2, 3; Sociology Club, 2 1President1, 3; Pre-Ministerial Association, 2, 3; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4-; College Quartette, 3, 4; S.C.A., 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale UHce- PmsidenU, 4. Third Row: RICHARD KNOWLTON ANSEL, 4000 Round Top Road, Baltimore, Maryland: Major: German: S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER JOHN ANTONELL, 132 Bennett Road, Teaneck, New Jersey: Major: Em- numivs: Sigma Chi; Varsity Football. 1, 2: Varsity Wrestling, 1, 2. 3. Senior Class OHicers, left to right: Hart Beaver, Vice-Presidcnt: Bill Martin, Treasurer: Courtenay Lenhard, Secretary; Bob Eppleman, President; Jane Rogers, Histurian. Fourth Row: DONALD CURTIS ATKINSON, 312 Oak Street, Audubon, New Jersey: Major: Em. numics; Phi Sigma Kappa: Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Mercury, 2, 3; Senate, 2, 3. JOHN C. AUGUSTINE, R. D. Nu. 2, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Admin- istratiun; Theta Chi: Senate, 4. FifthRow: RICHARD W. AYERS, Anglemonrf R. D. N0. 1, Wilmington 5, Delaware; Major: Economics. RICHARD CARL BAKER, R.F.D. No. 3, Kitlaning, Pennsylvania; Major: Philosophy: Band, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; S.C.A., 3, 11; Alpha Kappa Alpha, 2, 3, 1Treasurer1 4. Sixth Row: MILTON C. BARBER, 501 Irving Court, Moorestown, New Jersey; Major: Economics: Sigma Chi 1Treasurer1 2, 1Prcsidcnt1 3; Senate, 1; Gavel Club, 3; Phi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4. LEO BARDENHEUER, 6111 North Washington Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia; Major: Economics; WWGC, 3; Drill Team, 4. F irst Row : HENRY J. BARGMANN, 2367 14th Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Major: Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha 1Pledge TraineU 3. 11111511 Chairmaln 4; S.C.A., 1: SPECTRI'M, 3, 4Business ManugeH 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4. ' JOHN CHARLES WILLIAM BAUERSFELD, 3916 Virgilia Street, Chevy Chase 15. Maryland; Major: Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1Histnrian1, 3; Freshman Track Man- ager, l; Men.s Tribunal, 2: Varsity Soccer. 2, 3, 4: Buuster Club, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader. 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta. 3, 4: Cn-chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom, 3. ROBERT HART BEAVER. 402 East Lehman Street, Lebanon, Pennsylvania: Major: History; Sigma Alpha. Epsilon 1President1, 3; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Minsiterial Asso- ciation, l, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, I.F.C., 4: Thing Com- mittee, 1, 2; Suphomore Tribunal, 2: SPECTRUM 10rganizatiun Editur1, 3: G-Bunk 117m- ternity Edito0, 3: Vice-President Senior Class: Gavel Club, 3; Outstanding Junior, 3; W'hds Who, 4. . , , JOAN MARIE BECK, 623 W'est King Str6et, York, Pennsylvania: Major: Business Ad- ministration; Chi Omega; Sophomore transfer from West Chester State Teachers Col- lege: Booster Club, 2, 3. 4: International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4: SPECTm'M, 3, 4: S.C.A., 3. RICHARD PAUL BEIMLER, 139 Kimball Terrace, Yonkers, New York: Major: Chem- istry: Alpha Tau Omega: Sceptical Chymists, 4: Pershing RiHes, 1, 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade. 3. 4. BARBARA A. BERGER. 528 Elm Avenue, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania: Major: Polit- ical Science: Alpha Xi Delta: S.C.A., 1; Senate, 3, 4: Imernational Relations Club. 3, 4. g, Second Row: PHYLLIS ELEANOR BERGER. 411 North Broad Street, Lansdale, Pennsylvania; Major: Spanish; Alpha Xi Delta 1Assk. Treasurew 2, 1President1 3, 1Secretary1 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 1Presiden0 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4: Womerfs Student Government, 3, 4: Hanson Hall, President, 4; North Hall, President, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 4Vice-Presi- denD 4; Co-ed Choraliers, 1; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3: La Tertulea, 3 4President1 4; G-Bnnk. 2, 4Sorurity Edit0r1 3: S.C.A., 2, 3: Outing Club 4Treasurer1, 2; Outstanding Junior: W110,S Who, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. MERLE B. BETSKOFF, 702B Parkview Apts., Cnllingswnod, New Jersey; Major: Eng- lish. FRANK HERBERT BETZ, III, 1121 Lawrence Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey; Major: Economics; Phi Sigma Kappa; Cettysburgian, 1, 2, 4; Baseball Manager, 1, 2; Mercury, 2, 3, 4: Men.s Tribunal, 2. BARBARA MARY BLACK, 1215 Brandywine Boulevard, Wilmington, Delaware; Major: Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta; Varsity Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A., 1; Tribunal, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A., 2, 3, Untramural Manager1 4. THOMAS J. BRACKEN. 1504 South 30th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta: International Relations Club, 1Vice-Presiden0 2, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 0710e-Presiden0 4: SPECTRUM, 4; Cettysburgian, 4; Arnold Air Society, 4. DONALD C. BRAKE, 1433 Webster Street, Washington, D.C.: Major: History; Kappa Delta Rho; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4: I.F.C., 2, 3. 4. SENIORS First Row: ROBERT GEORGE BRAZENOR, JR., 406 Prescott Road, Union, New Jersey; Major: Economics; S.C.A., 3, 4; Jr.-Sr, Dance Committee, 3; Independent Men. PATRICIA ANN BRENNAN, 801 Rowland Avenue, Cheltenhum, Pennsylvania: Majur: Psychology; Chi Omega: Booster Club, 1Publicity Chairmam 1, 2, 4Vice-President13 4Corresp0nding Secretarw 4; SPECTleM, 1, 2: WWCC, 1, 2; Spanish Club. 1, Cheas- ureH 2; Owl and Nightingale, l, 4Property Chairmam 2, 4; SCA, 1, 2: Cettysburgiun, 3, 4; Psi Chi, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4Prcsidcn0 3 and 4. Second Row: RICHARD I. BRUBAKER, R.D. 2, Media, Pennsylvania: Major: Political Science: Alpha Tau Omega 4Vice-Presiden0 4; Pershing RiHcs, 1, 2, 3, 1; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4. CARY LEW BUCHER, Box 303, Biglerville, Pennsylvania: Major: Mathematics: Sigma Nu; Owl and Nightingale, 41151190 3, 4: WWCC 1, 2, 3: Math Club, 3, 4. Third Row: EDWARD ULRIC BUDDEMEYER, 1529 Mvdfnrd Rmul, Bultimnre- 18. Maryland: Major: Chemistry; Theta Chi; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Army RiHe Team, 1. 2: Sceptical Chym- ists, 3, 4; I.F.C., 3, 4; B1msterClub,4. HARRIE CLENNEY BURDAN, 276 Diamond Street, Pnttstnwn, Ponnsy1vunia: Major: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilnn; Sm-ver, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Cettysburgiun: Scabbard and Blade, 4Secretary1; Pi Delta Epsilon; International Relations Club. Hanson15 popular caller brings THE one 01clock mail. F ourth Row: JOHN J. BURKE, JR., 623 Billings Avenue, Paulsboro, New Jersey; Major: Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Cettysburgian; Arnold Air Society; Football, 1. DAVID M. CHUBB, 275 Glendale Road, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania: Major: Economics: Alpha Tau Omega, 4Treasurer3 3; Baseball, 1; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4SentineD 4; Pi Lambda Sigma, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2; Gettysburgian, 3, 4; G-Bonk, 3. F ifth Row: HENRY E. CLARE, Rochsolach Road, Pauli, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Bela Beta, 2, 4Vice-Presiden0 3. 4Presiden0 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Senate, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1, 4Presiden0 2; Gettys' burgian, 1; SPECTRUM, 1, 2; Pershing RiHes, 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT CLARKE, 528 South Wayne Street, Lewistown, Pennsylvania; Major: Bible; Dormitory Counsellor, 3, 4; S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha, 3, 4; Pre- Ministerial Association, 2, 3, 4; Tribunal, 2; College Convocation, 4. Sixth Row: C. EDWARD COOLEY, 1011 Carroll Road, Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania; Major: Eco- nomics; Phi Kappa Psi; Transfer from Valley Forge Juniqr College; Booster Club, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Theta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3. BETTE ANN COULSON, 316 Kenmore Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania; Major: Psy- cholngy: Lambda Nu, 4Membership Chairman1 4; Psi Chi, 3. 4: Senate, 3, 4: Independ- ent Women, 2, 3; Cettysburgian, 2, 3; S.C.A., 2; Co-ed Choraliers, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. First Row: CHARLES ALLEN COVEY, 8403 Galveston Road, Silver Spring, Maryland; Major: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega 1Wnrthy Usher1; Pi Lambda Sigma, 1Vice-Presiden0 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 3. ROBERT RAY CREASY, 741 Brooke Road, North Hills, Pennsylvania; Major: 'Emnnm- ics; Phi Gamma Delta; Band, 1; Pershing Rifies, l, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team, 1, 2, 3: Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; WWCC, 1, 2, 1Station ManageH 3: Gavel Club, 3, 4. JANET L. CROWL, 305 Roosevelt Avenue, ank, Pennsylvania; Major: Math; Chi Omega: Co-ed Choraliers; S.C.A., l, 2; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi, 3, 4: Interna- tional Relations Club, 4. ALICE MAY ,DAVIS, 2104 West Market Street, York, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology: Alpha Xi Delta; Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., U'Yice-Presideno 3: J.V. Basketball, 1: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockc'y,2,'3, 4; Phys. Ed. Majors Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi 110121 Kappa. FRANCES ALICE DAVIS, Wyalusing, Pennsylvania: Major: English: WWCC, 151a- tinn Secretaryd 1: Gettysburgian, 1Assuciatc Editnd 2; Mercury, 1Cu-editnr1 2: Dorm Cuunselor, 3. MARY JANE EISENHARDT. 122 Euclid Street, Wundbury, New Jersey: Major: Bush ncss Administration: S.C.A., 1, 2, 3; G-Bouk, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRLTM, ,1. Second Row: DONALD J. ELY. 1350 West 415! Street, Baltimore 11, Maryland: Major: Political Science: Theta Chi. 1Secretary1 3. 4: Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4Secretary1 4; French Club, 1. 2: Pre-Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Gettysburgian, 1,12, 3; Government Club, 3, 4: Menk Tribunal, 2: Eta Sigma Phi, 4. JOHN WILLIAM ENGLE, JR., 6756 Collins Avenue, Merchantville, New Jersey; Majnr: History. ROBERT GORDON EPPLEMAN, 512 Bergen Street, Gloucester City, New Jersey; Ma- jor: Emnumics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1Vice-Presiden0 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM, 1: Swimming. 3. 4: Track, 3, 4: Junior Class President; Dorm Counselor, 3, 4: Pi Lambda Sigma, 1Treasurcr1 3. 1Presiden0 4: Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior; Senior Class President, WluVs Who, 4: Beachem Award, 4. GEORGE W. EVANS, JR.. 343 Union Street, Columbia, Pennsylvania: Major: Bible and Philosophy; Sigma Nu, 1Presiden0 4: S.C.A., 1: Pre-Ministerial Association. 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 111ismrian1 2, 3, 4; Debate. 1, 2; Phi Kappa Rho 4Vice-Presiden0 2. 1Presiden0 3. MARTIN LUTHER FACKLER, JR.. 457 Hillcrest Road, York, Pennsylvanai: Major: Chemistry: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Outing Club, 1, 1Presiden0 3; S.C.A., 1; Pershing RiHes. 1, 2: RiHe Team, 1, 1Captain1 2: Sceptical Chymists, 2, 3, 1Presiden0 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN S. FAUL, 11 Snuth Third Street, Steelton, Pennsylvania; Major: Bible; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1Secretary1 4; Men,s Tribunal, 2; Psi Chi, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4. 27 SENIORS First Row: WILLIAM RONALD FEARER, 1000 Bedford Street, Cumberland, Maryland; Major: English; Transfer from Frostburg State Teachers College; Pre-Ministerial Association, 3, 4Vice-Presiden0 4; S.C.A., 4; WWCC, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN FEESER, 3201 Penbrook Avenue, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major: English; Chi Omega; Transfer from Lebanon Valley College: Choir, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 4; International Kevla- tions Club, 3; Dorm Dance Committee, 3. Second Row : MARTIN FEIT, 180 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York; Major: Biology; Band: Beta Beta Beta. EDWIN T. FERREN, 19 Merion Road, Merchantville, New Jersey; Major: History: Kappa Delta Rho: J.V. Basketball, 1: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Cettysburgian, l, 2, 3: Dorm Counselor, 4. Third Row: CLAUDE MEREDITH FETTERS, 119 Second Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania: Major: Physics. FREDERIC JAMES FILBERT, Washington Street, Auburn, Pennsylvania; Major: Politi- cal Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Drill Team. 1: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade. 1Captain1 3, 4. Profs catch up on summer news at registration break. F ourth Row: ROBERT FINNEGAN, 370 Dyckman Street, Peekskill, New York; Major: Math; Sigma Chi, 4Presiden0 4; Varsity Football, DON W. FIREOVED, 133 Kent Road, SpringEeld, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Psi; Cettysburgian, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4: WWCC. 1,2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: ANNA MAE FRANKENFIELD, 647 Tyson Avenue, Glenside, Pennsylvania; Major; History; Lambda Nu; Co-ed Chnraliers, 1; Chess Club, 2; Independent Women, 1, 2, 3: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; S.C.A., 1. ; BETTY JEAN FREAS, West Mount Kirk Avenue, R.D. N0. 1, Norristown, Pennsylvania: Major: Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; G-Book, 1; SPECTRUM, 3, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 4. Sixth Row: CHARLES PHILIP FRIEDRICH, 624 Wood Lane, Haddonfield, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA A. FROLEN, Southmoor Apartments 6W,.Wichita Falls, Texas: Major: Ecu- nomics; Delta Gamma, 1Presiden0 4; Cettysburgian, l, 2, 4News EditoH 3 and 4: SPECTRUM, l, 2, 40rganizations Editor1 3 and 4: Chapel Choir, 3; Dorm Counselor, 3: Outstanding Junior; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4Vice'Presiden0 4: Who's Who, 4; S.C.A., l, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. First Row: CYNTHIA KNIGHT GARROW, Burdan Drive, Pottstown, Pennsylvania; Major: Politi- cal Science; Transfer from Syracuse University; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Gov- ernment Club. 3: Varsity Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. FRANK CRIM CEESAMAN, R.F.D. N0. 4, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania; Major: History. RICHARD E. CEIB, 62 South Fulton, Manheim, Pennsylvania; Major: History; S.C.A., 1, 2, 4Cabin60 3 and 4: International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir, 3; Lutheran Student Association, 4President of Gettysburg Arer 3, 4President of North Atlantic Regiom 4; Pre-Minislerial Association, 1, 2, 4Secretary3 3, 4. JOSEPH S. GEORGIANA, 46 East Broad Street, Gibbstown, New Jersey; Major: P0- litical Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. t'RecorderM SPECTRUM, l; Outing Club, 2; Phi Beta Kappa? JANICE K. GIBSON, 1810 Robinson Avenue, Havertown, Pennsylvania; Major: Math: Delta Gamma: SPECTRI'M. l; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball, 1, 4Captain3 2: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: W.A.A., U30ard3 3, 4Presiden0 4; Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 456?- retary-TreasureH 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3; May Day Chairman, 3: Women's Tribunal, 4; S.C.A., l, 2; Advisory Committee on Ath- letics, 4: Who's Who, 4. RALF ERIC GILBERT, R.D. N0. 3, Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Major: Political Sci- ence: Phi Sigma Kappa: Air Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3. 4: Alpha Kappa Alpha, 3. 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Drill Team. 3: Mercury. 4Manager3 3. Second Row: JOHN F. CLASS, Fannensburg, Pennsylvania: Major: Chemistry; Theta Chi; Outing Club. 1. 2. 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Sceptical Chymists, 4; S.C.A., 4. WILLARD P. GRAHAM, JR., 412 Haverford Avenue, Narberth, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics: Alpha Tau Omega. GARY FESTER GRETH, Hamburg, Pennsylvania; Major: History; Phi Gamma Delta, ;Secretarw 3, 4Presiden0 4; S.C.A., l, 2, 3: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President; Dorm Counselor, 3: Thing Committee, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta: Outstanding Junior; Whtfs Who, 4, DONALD CARL GRIESEL,;666 East 16lst Street, Bronx, New York; Major: Physical Education: Sigma Chi, 4Vice Presidenn 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3; Wrestling. 2. 3: Swimming, 4: Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4Presiden0 4; Phys. Ed. Majors Club, 2, 4Treasurer3 3, 4Presiden0 4; Senate, 3: Men,s Tribunal, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. . EARL RALPH GUISE. York Springs. Pennsylvania; Major: Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega, 1: Sceptical Chymisls, 2, 3. GRACE V. HAABESTAD, 37 South Hillcrest Road, Springfield, Delco, Pennsylvania; Major: Music: Chi Omega, 4Treasurer3 2, 3, Giush Chairmam 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 4Cabi- n00 3, 4: Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4; Mercury, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court, 2, 3: Outstanding Junior; SPECTRUM Beauty Court, 3; I.F.C. Queen, 3; International Relations Club, 3. 4; Dorm Dance Committee, 2; Who3s Who, 4. 29 SENIORS THE 1955 First Row: GEORGE F. HAASE, 22V; Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Soccer. 1; Arnold Air Society. WILLIAM F. HAFNER, 112 Belmont Parkway, Hempstead, New York: Major: Chem- istry; Phi Kappa Psi 1House Managerh Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Rifle Team: AFROTC Squadron Commander. Second Row: SALLY HARTER, 1301 Market Street, Berwick, Pennsylvania; Major: English: Trans- fer from Creenbrier Junior College; Delta Gamma, 1Hist0rian1 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4. VIRGINIA L. HAUSMANN, 213 Thomas Street, Crunfnrd, New Jersey; Major: Psy- chology; Delta Gamma, 1Secretury1 4; Co-ed Choruliers, 1: S.C.A., 1, 2; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 1Treasurcr1 4; Gettysburgiun. l, 2: SPECTRUM, 1, 2. 3,4; Mercury, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4. Third Row: THEODORE HEWITT HAY, 111., 11.11, 1, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Major: Emnumics: Theta Chi; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. HENDERSON, 111., 265 Fairmuum Avenue, Chutham, New Jersey; Major: Economics; Kappa Delta Rho; Track Manager. Jump for joy! The Bullets made another TD! Fourth Row: JACK EUGENE HERRERA, 11.11. 8, York, Pennsylvania: Major: Music: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 1Choral Directow 2; Band 1; Orchestra 1W00dwind DirectuH, 1: Tennis team, 1, 2; S.C.A., 1; Pre-Ministeriul Assm-iuliun, 4: Honorary Music, .1. WILLIAM EDWARD HERSHEY, 322 North Furrest Street, York, Pennsylvania: Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha 1Secretary1, 3; S.C.A. 1President1, 4; Class President, 1. 2: Class Treasurer, 3; Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3: Menk Chorus; Perinisteriul Association: Phi Alpha Theta; Whois' Who, .1, Fifth Row: JOANNE LOUISE HILL, 1087 Sunny View Road, Mountainside, New Jersey; Major: Chemistry; Cettysburgiun, 1; S.C.A., 1; Cned Choraliers, 1: Religion in Life Committetx 3: SPECTRUM, 3, 1ArtEdimr1 4. ROBERT T. HOFFMAN, 749 15111 Avenue, Pros Cl Park, Pennsylvania; Major: Ecu- nomics; Football Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sixth Row: JAMES T. HOWARD, 315 Hamilton Road, Merinn, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1Vice-President1 3: Wrestling, 1, 2: International Relations Club, 1: Football 1Manager1, 2; Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 2 1Secretary1, 3, 4: SPECTRUM, 2, 3, 4; Cettysburgian, 3; Dorm Counselor, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 1Vice-Presb denD 4; Outstanding Junior; Phi Beta Kappa. MARILYN HUZZARD, 145 Township Line, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; Major: Chemistry: Chi Omega, 1C0rresp0nding Secretary1 2, 1Presiden0 4: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 1Pub- licity Chairmam 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Dance, 3Co-Chairman1 2: Junior-Seninr Prom Committee, 3; Alpha Kappa Alpha, 3, 1Secretary1 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2. 1Treasurer1 3, 1Secretary1 4: Mercury, 3, 4; Whok Who, 4. First Row: RICHARD CHARLES JONES, 17 Laurel Street, Pine Grove, Pennsylvania; Major; His- tory; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KATZ, 170 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn 12, New York; Major: Chemistry: Sigma Nu; Owl and Nightingale, 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team, 4; W.W.C.C., 3. DIANE CAROL KENNEDY, 1076 Margaret Street, Teaneck, New Jersey; Major: Busi- ness Administration and Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, 1Vice-Presiden0 4; Psi Chi, 3, 4: Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; SCA, 1. JAMES WILLIAM KEPHART, 130 5th Street, Philipsburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Eco- nomics; Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society. EDWARD F. KERTZ, 111., 102 Riveredge Road, TenaHy, New Jersey; Major; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. RICHARD P. KETCHAM, 117 Hawthoni Rohd, Baltimore 10, Maryland; Major: Eco- nomics; Independent Men, 1, 2; Pershing RiEes, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC RiHe Team, 2; Arnold Air Society. 3, 4. Second Row: EDWARD ALBERT KIRSCH, 1718 Hollinshen Avenue. Merchantville, New Jersey; Major: Political Science: Kappa Delta Rho; Gettysburgian, 2, 3; SCA, 2, 3, 4; W.W.G.C. CLAUDETTE LYDIA KOPRIVER, 1416 Highland Avenue, Duquesne, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: Sociology; Chi Omega: Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1: Choir, 3; Senate, 2, 3, 4Recording Secretarw 4. ROBERT HERSHEY LANDINO, Thorndale, PennsylvaniaLMajor: Economics; Arnold Air Society; Football, 1. MARIAN CLAIR LANE, 51 Summer Street, Hawthorne, New Jersey; Major: Math; Chi Omega, 1Treasurer1 3; Co-ed Choraliers, 1; Choir, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 2, 1Secre- land 3, 4Treasurer1 4: Dormitory President, 2; Tribunal, 3; Women,s Student Govern- ment, 3, 4Presiden0 4: Whtfs Who, 4; S.C.A., l. CLARK W. LANTZ, 110 Woodridge Place, Leonia, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Phi Kappa Psi. JAMES B. LAU, JR., 55 Belvidere Avenue, York, Pennsylvania; Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1Vice-Presiden0 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta, 3, 1Vice-Presiden0 4; Senate, 2, 3, 1Presiden0 4; W.W.G.C., 1, 2, 3; S.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4Religinn-in-Life Chairmam 4; Who's Who, 4. 31 SENIORS THE 1955 First Row: MICHAEL W. LAU, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania: Major: Business Administration: Sigma Nu: Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 11; Arnnld Air Suvicty, 3, 4; Booster Club. 3. WILLIAM LAURITA, 125 Fcrndale Court. Cnpiuguc, New York: Mujur: Chemistry: Phi Beta Kappa. Second Row: LEMUEL R. LAWSON, 90 West Main Street, Dallustown. Pennsylvania: Major: Biology: Sigma Chi. QUENTIN E. UCNGEL, 270 South Main Stream Pine Crow. Pennsylvania: Major: Chom- istry; Tau Kappa Epsilun. Third Row: C. COURTENAY LENHARD, 2-156 Hillcrcst Road, Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania: Major: Psychology; Chi Omega, U'ice-Presidcnn 3, 1140de Mistrch ,1; Class Sevrt-tury, 2, 3. .1; Student Council, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilnn, 3, H'icc-Prcsidcnn 1: Psi Chi, 3, 1Svcrvtury1 4: Owl and Nightingale, 2, 3. 1Prvsidcn0 4: Hockey, 1. 2: J. V. Basketball. 1; WAA Board, 4-, 1Secretary-TreusurcH 2, LAlhlt-tiv DirectuH 3; SI'EC'I'RI'M 011mm, 1. 3: SPEC. TRUM Beauty Court, 2.11: May Court, 1, 2, 3: Phi Sigma Kappa National Moonlight Girl. 1: ths Who, 4; Outstanding Junior. JOAN VIRGINIA LINDSTRUM. 85-61 150th Street, Jamaica, va York: Majur: Hath. ematics: SPl-JC'I'IH'M. 21: Celrysllurgiun, 1: Kappa Delta Epsilun. 3. 1Prcsidcnt1 4. Jazz invades the G-burg campus. Fourth Row : JACK PHILLIP LIPKIN. Road Route No. 1, anltcsville, Pennsylvania: Major: Politivul Scinco: Phi Kappa Psi: French Club, 2. 3. 1: Debuting, 3, 4; Gettyslmrgrian. 3. 4: Drill Team, 1,2, 3; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3. 1; SCA, 1. 2. EDW'ARD A. LIVINGSTON. 1522 Whitman Street. Williamsport. Pennsylvania: Major: History; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta, 3, 1Prvsidvnt1 .1: Eta Sigma Phi. 3, 1: Prc-Ministcrial Assoviatinn: Minnesingers. 1: Chapel Choir, 3. -1: SCA. 1. 2. 3, 11: Phi Beta Kappa. Fifth Row: FRED ERNEST LOCKENMEYER, 227 Nnrog Plzu'v. Brnoklawn, New Jersey: Majnr: Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi. NANCY L. LONG, 333 Charles Avenur. Now Kensingtnn. Pennsylvania: Major: Biology: Phi Mu, 1Pledge Mistresg 3: SPECTRI'M, 1: Mercury. 4; Outing Club. 1, 2 1Prt-sidvnt1. 3: Owl and Nightingale, 1, 2, 1chretury-Trcasurvr1 3 and 1; WWVCC, 1. 1Puh1ivity Dirvcth 2, 3, 4-; SCA. 1, 2, 3.1-: J. V, Basketball, 3. Sixth Row: IRVIN MILTON LOOSE, Main Street, Wcst Lecspurt, Pennsylvania: Major: Eonnumit's: Theta Chi: Outing Club, 1, 2, 3: anstcr Club, 1. 2: WIWCSI. 2: S.C.A., 1, 2. KENNETH C. LUL'DER, K. D. No. 5, Box 49, Johnstown. Pt'nnsylvuniu: Major: His- tory; Lambda Chi Alpha: Eta Sigma Phi, 1Treusurer1 3, 4: Dt'ltu Phi Alpha. 3. 4: Phi Alpha Theta, 1Set'retury1 3, 4: Pre-Ministvriul Association. 1. 2. 3. 4; SCA, 1. 2, 3. ,1: Band, 1: W.W.C.C., 2. First Row: WILLIAM L. LOWE, Adams House, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, 4House Managed 2 and 3, 4Ushe0 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Cettysburgian, 1, 2, 3; W.W.C.C., 1, 2, 3; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2. NANCY KAY LUCKETT, 851 Rathton Road, York, Pennsylvania; Major: Psychol- ogy; Alpha Xi Delta, Uournal CorrespondenU 2 and 3; International Relations Club, 2, 4Secretary4 3 and 4; SPECTRUM, 2, 3, 4Portraits Editmo 4; S.C.A., 1, 2; SPECTRUM Beauty Court, 2, 3; IFC Queen, 2; Psi Chi, 4. GILBERT J. LUPP, 49 East Water Street, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: History JAMES HERBERT MCELHANEY. Hagerstdwn, Maryland; Major: English; Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball. 3, 4. CHARLES H. MCKENZIE, Box 47, Stony; Bidok, New York; Major: Chemistry; Theta Chi, Ufice-Presideno 3; Gavel Club, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Sceptical Chymists, 4. BARRON BOTT MABERRY, 517 Saint Patrick Road, Baltimore, Maryland; Major: History; Kappa Delta Rho; S.C.A., l, 2, 3. 4: Pre-Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta, 3, 4; W.W.G.C., 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 4; Inter- Fraternity Council, 2, 4; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: PUSHPA MAHTANI, 31 Kesawan, Medan, Sumatra; Major: English. GUY MARINO, JR., RD. N0. 2, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha 4Social Chairmanh Football, 1, 2; Wrestling, 1, 2; S.C.A., 1. WILLIAM AMBROSE MARKLEY, Myersville, Maryland; Major: Latin. WILLIAM REED MARTIN, 109 Douglass Street, Reading, Pennsylvania; Major: Eng- lish; Phi Sigma Kappa; Cettysburgian 4Editor-in-Chie0; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4Presiden0 4; Outstanding Junior; S.C.A. Crreasurerh Tennis Team; Class Treasurer, 2, 4; Delta Phi Alpha; W.W.C.C.; Who4s Who, 4. ROBERT FRANK MATTHIAS, 645 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa, UnduetoH 2, 4Secretary4 3, 4Presiden0 4; Senate, 4Treasurer4 3, 4Vice-Presiden0 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4Manage0 4; S.C.A., l, 2; AFROTC RiHe Team, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team, 3; Mercury, UiditoQ 3; Arnold Air Society; Psi Chi, 3, 4Presiden0 4; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4: Gavel Club, 4Presiden0 4; Wh04s Who, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. BARBARA ANN MAURER, Owrs Nest Road, Creenville, Delaware; Major: Business Administration; Chi Omega, 4Secretary4 4; S.C.A., l, 2; Coed Choraliers, 1:, Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Dance Committee, 2; SPECTRUM, 2, 3, Urraternity Editon 4; Cheerleader, l, 4; Psi Chi, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen, 4-, Alpha Kappa Alpha, 4. 33 SENIORS THE 1955 First Row: RICHARD ALAN MEYER, 537 81M Street, Bruuklyn, New York; Major: History; Alpha Tau Omega: Freshmen Fwtball: Mcn-s Tribunal, 2; Arnuld Air Society, 4. L. WILLIAM MILES, 217 Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania: Major: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, 1Secretary1 2, 1Presiden0 3 and 4: Class Vice-President. 2: J.V. Basketball, 1, Varsity Basketball, 2, 4; Senate 2; Arnold Air Society, 3, 1Presidenl1 4; Psi Chi, 4Treasurer1 4; Government Club, 1Treasurer1 4; Student Senate, 1Treusurer1 1;. Second Row: DONALD LEROY MILLER. 4314 Tenth Street N.E., Washington, D. C.; Mujur; Sociolo- gy; Chess Club, 4Presiden0 1, 2, 3, 4: Pershing RiHes, 1, 2. 3, 4; Progressive Science Club, 1Presiden0 3, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club, 2, 3; ROTC Drill Team, 1, 2, 3; Independent Men, 1, 2: Gettysburg Christian Felluwship, 1, 2; Community Cun- cert Associatinn Committee, 3, 4. JOHN NORMAN MILLER, JR., 15 Linden Avenue. Merchumville, New Jersey: Major: Economics; Kappa De1ta Rho: W.W.G.C., 1: Cettysburgiun. 2. 3, 1Sports EditoH 4; S.C.A., 1; G-Bnok, ijSpurts Edith 4; SPECTRIYM, 3, 1Co-Sp0rts Editom 4: Pi Delta Epsilon. 3, 4: Senate, 3, 4; Gavel Club. 4. Third Row: JOSEPH MOLNAR, 365 Hazelwnnl Avenue, Pittsburgh 7, Pennsylvania; Major: Bible: Tau Kappa Epsilun: Choir. 1, 2, 3. 4; Pre-Ministerial Asmciatiun. COLIN FRANKLIN NEUHAUS, Glen Rock, Pennsylvania: Major: Economics: Inde- pendent Men, 1, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3, CrreusureH 4: Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3; Eta Sigma Phi. 2, 3, 1Presidtln0 4: Scabbard and Blade, .3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa. Sportsters broadcast games to radio fans. Fourth Row: ALAN EUGENE OLLIVIER, 306 Murtor Avenue, Monrestnwn, New Jersey: Major: Em- nomics-z Phi Delta Theta 1P1edge MustcrL U1uuse Munugerh W.W.C.C. 1Advertising Managed 1, Uiusinvss Managcw 2: Bnuster Club, 4Business Munugow 3,1Prvsidonl1 4; RiHe Team, 1. NORMAN PAUL 01.LIVIER, 306 Marter Avenue, N'Itmrestnwn, New Jersey: Mujur: Pulitical Svience; Phi Delta Theta, 1Sccretury1 2. 1Wurden1 3, 1Prcsiden0 4: Pi Lambda Sigma, 4; Gettysburgiun 4Business Managem, 1Advertising N'Ianach: Cn-Chairmun Col- lege Disciplinary Cnmmittec: Cu-Chuirman Cullege Sm'ial Committee: Outstanding Junior. FifthRow: JACK WETZEL PALMER, 921 Spring Street, Middletown, Pennsylvania: Major: Busi- ness Administration: R.0.T.C. Drill Team. PETER DAVID STANSBURY PARKINSON, 119 West Mount Airy Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania: Major: Physics; Theta Chi, Crreasuch 3: Sigma Pi Sigma, 2, 1Vivc- PresidenU 3; W.W.C.C., 1ChiefEngineer1 1. Sixth Row: NEAL RONALD PEASE, 508 West Simpson Street, 111ccllunicsburg, Pennsylvania: Major: Psychology and Social Science: Phi Kappa Psi, 1Ruslling Chairman1 3, Ulnrrcsponding Secretarw 3; Mercury, 4: W.W.G.C., 1, 4; Booster Club, 1, 2; Cettysburgiun, 2, 3, 4: SPECTthM, 2, Sports Editon 3: G-Buuk, 2, 3, 1Editor-in-Chief1 4; Outstanding Junior: S.C.A., 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, .3, 4; Mothers1 Weekend Chairman, 3: Fathers1 Wrekend Chairman, 4: Dorm Counselor, 4; Whtfs Who, 4. RUSSELL W. POWLEY. 40 Somerset Court, Glen Rock, New Jersey: Major: French: W.W.C.C., 2, 3: Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4; S.C.A., 3, 4: Outing Club, 2, Crrmsurt-U .3: Mothers1 Day Committee, . . First Row: JOHN DAVID QUICK, 135 Carlo Street, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania; Major: Ecu- numics; Kappa Delta Rho. . HELEN MARION RAWLINCS, Limerick, Pennsylvania; Major: Music; Delta Gamma Social Chairmum 4; transfer from West Chester; S.C.A.; W.W.C.C.; Choir; SPECTRUM Queen, 4. LEONARD A. REIN, 7915 Frontenac Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Major: Eco- nomics; Lambda Chi Alpha, 4Presiden0 4; Freshman Basketball; President of Gavel Club; Varsity Baseball, 2, 4; W.W.C.C., 1, 2: Outing Club, 1, RONALD EDWIN RESLEY, Hancock. Maryland: Major: Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Psi Chi, 3, 4, JOAN LEE RICHARDS. 212 Forney A'venue, Hanover, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology. Transfer from Cedar Crest. H. WILLIAM RIES. 431 First Avenue. Huddon Heights, New Jersey; Major: Economics; Phi Sigma Kappa 4Tr9asuror1; S.C.A., 1: Mercury, 4Circulatiun ManageH 2, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma. Second Row: ROBERT JOSEPH ROBERTS. 2149 South Cecil Street, Philadelphia 43, Pennsylvania; Major: Social Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon 4Chaplain1: Alpha Kappa Alpha. JANE ROGERS. 108 Plum Street. Creenville, Pennsylvania: Major: Economics; Delta Gamma, Who's Who, 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 2, 3, 4-; International Relations Club, 2: Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4Sevretary1 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Cettysburgian, l, 2, 3-, 4; C-Bnok, l. 2. 3, 4: SPECTRFM, 1. 2, UFraternity Editun 3, 4Editor-in-Chief1 4; Chapel Chuir, 3', Class Historian: Phi Beta Kappa: Commencement Co-Chairman. SUSAN RUMBERCER. 1221A: Front Street, Pllilipsb'xrg. Pennsylvania: Major: Biolugy; Band, 1, 2: 433001;, 1. 2; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4Secretary1 4; Sceptical Chymists, 1. JAYE R. RYAN, 16 Ambler Road, Merchantville, New Jersey; Major: English; Kappa Delta Rho, 4Presidcn0 3; Gavel Club: W.W.G.C.: Senate. H. THEODORE RYBERC, 46 East Lincoln Avenue. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Philosophy; Alpha Kappa Alpha, 4Presiden0 4. FRANCIS VINCENT SCALZI, 919 North 3rd Street, Reading, Pennsylvania; Major: Chemistry, Phi Sigma Kappa; Choir, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Sceptical Chym- ists, 2, 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. 35 SENIORS THE 1955 First Row: OAKFORD A. SCHALICK, JR., Centermn, New Jersey; Major: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. SCHILLER, 514 Halpern Street, Woodbine, New Jersey; Major: Eco- nomics; Lambda Chi Alpha; SPECTRUM, 1, 2; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; I.F.C., 3. Second Row: FRANK SECHRIST, Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania; Major: Physics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football Manager, 3; Sigma Pi Sigma, 4Presiden0 4. PATRICIA CRANE SEGNER, 119 Henry Street, Brooklyn, New York; Major: Psychol- ogy; Phi Mu, 4Treasurer1 2, 1Ag1aia Reporter1 3; President of Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; W.W.C.C., 1News DirectoD 2, 1Assistant Station Manageo 3; Owl and Nightingale, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. , Third Row: ALBERT HAMILTON SHADER. JR., 1941 Bellevue Road, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; major: Political Science; Phi Delta Theta, 4Secretary1 3; W.W.G.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Debat- ing Club, 2, 1Presiden0 3; S.C.A., l, 4; Army Drill Team, 1. MARY ANN SHEARER, 3436 West Coulter Street, Philadelphia 29, Pennsylvania: Mu- jor: Biology; Delta Gamma; transfer from Cdear Crest; Sceptical Chymists, 3, 4; S.C.A., 3, 4; Gettysburgian, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 4;W.W.G.C., 3, 4. Two coed 2Bu11ets,9 lead the Dean Tilberg Day parade. F ourth Row: RICHARD HUBER SHETLER, 107 Holmecrest Road, Jenkintuwn, Pennsylvania: Major: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Golf Team, 4; Cettysburgian, 3; G-Men, 4; W.W.G.C., 2. ROBERT LEE SIBERT, R. D. No. 2, New Oxford, Pennsylvania: Major: Biulogy; Batu Beta Beta, 2; Kappa Phi Kappa, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: JACK D. SILBERMAN, 246 West Main Street, Gettysburg, Pennylvania; Major: History: Kappa Delta Rho; W.W.G.C., 1, 2, 3; Cettysburgian, 1; French Club, 1. WALTER SIMON SMITH, 209 West 19th Street, Wilmington, Delaware: Major: Bible: Phi Sigma Kappa; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; W.W.C.C., 1, 2; Pre-Ministerial Association, 1, 2. 1Treasurer1 3, 1Presiden0 4; Religion in Life Committee; L.S.A. Area Secretary, 2. Sixth Row: RICHARD ARTHUR SNOOK, 1569 South Fort Harrison Avenue, Clearwater, Florida: Major: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4C0rresponding Secretarw 2 and 3, 1Presiden0 4; Freshman ClaSS Treasurer; SPECTRUM, 4Circulation Managen 3; Arnold Air Society, 4Treasurer1 4; Golf Team, 1, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Gavel Club. WALTER EUGENE SNYDER, 837 Florida Avenue, York, Pennsylvania; Major: Em- nomics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4. First Row: ROBERT HALSEY STARK, 8 Crescent Place, Short Hills, New Jersey; Major: Eco- nomics; Phi Gamma Delta; Spanish Club, 1; W.W.G.C., 2; Gettysburgian, 3. WILLIAM STEINBACH, 301 Hancock Avenue, Norristown, Pennsylvania; Mujor: Biol- ogy; Phi Gamma Delta. 4Secretary4 4: French Club, 1: Booster Club, 2; Varsity Cross Country, 2; Alpha Phi Omega; Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4Presiden0 4; Who's Who, 4. JANET LOUISE STETLER. 7408 Fairfax Road, Bethesda, Maryland; Major: French; Alpha Xi Delta, 4Pledge Counselon 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon; S.C.A.; French Club; W.W.C.C. JOHN R. STONER, R. D. No. 2. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Phi Delta Theta, 4Presiden0 4; Freshman Football; Soccer, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. ROY PIUS STONESIFER, JR., 409 Ringo-St'reet, Little Rock, Arkansas; Major: History; Theta Chi Uiistoriam; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2; W.W.G.C., 1; Army Drill Team, 1, 2, 3; Army Rifle Team, 4Secretary4 2, 3, 4: Pershing Rifies, 4Presiden0 1, 2, 3, 4; Army ROTC, 4C0mmanding OHiceD 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, 4Vice- PresidenU 3 and 4; Phi Alpha Theta, 3, 4. NELSON RAYMOND SULOUFF, 376 West Lincoln Avenue, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania: Major: Bible; S.C.A., 2, 3, 4; G-Men, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Ministerial Association, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: GERARD ALBERT TADDIKEN, 171 Meyer Avenue, Valley Stream, New York; Major; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi. NANCY JOAN TEETER, Old Mill Road, R. D. No. 2, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: History; Alpha Xi Delta; transfer from William and Mary; Cettysburgian, 2; Mercury, 2; W. W. G. C., 3; S.C.A., 3, 4; SPECTRUM, 4. EDWARD E. THOMAS, 80 Stratford Avenue, Garden City, New York; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega, 4Presiden0 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 4Presiden0 3 and 4; S.C.A.; Senate, 1, 2; C-Book, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4Treasuren 4; Pi Lambda Sigma; W.W.G.C.; Wh0,s Who, 4. GEORGE O. THOMPSON, Glen Mills, R. D. No. 1, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Men,s Chorus; Swimming Team. ROBERT HAMILTON TOOL, 516 Lincoln Park East, Cranford, New Jersey; Major: Business Administration. GEORGE ALBERT URBAN, 245 Crestmont Terrace. Collingswood, New Jersey; Major: Political Science; Male Chorus, 1, 4; AFROTC Drill Team, 3, 4; Golf Team, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 4. 37 SENIORS THE 1955 ETTA VELECKY, 38 Davis Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey; Major: Business Adminis- tration; Lambda Nu, 1Presiden0 3 and 4; Independent Women, 1, 1Treasurer1 2; SPEC- TRUM Beauty Court, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Gettysburgian, 2, 3, 1Business Managed 4; S.C.A., 1, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club, 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. LAVERNE J. WARTLUFT, 37 Keppel Avenue, West Lawn, Pennsylvania; Major: So- , ciology; Alpha Xi Delta, 1Secretary1 3, 1Presiden0 4; Band, 1, 2; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; 1 'Uelta Phi Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Gettysburgian, l, 2, 3, 4; G-Book, 1, 2, r 3, 4; SPECTRUM, l, 2, 1Faculty Edit0r1 3, 1Managing Editow 4; Sociology Club, 2, 1Presi- demo 3 and 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Who1s Who, 4. 1 I i 1 First Row: l I Second Row: NATALIE ELIZABETH WAY, R. D. No. 2, Easton, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Phi Mu; W.W.G.C., 1, 2, 1Business Manager1 3 and 4; Band, 2, 3, 1Librarian1 4; Gettys- burgian, 2; Mercury, 2, 3; G-Book, 2, 3; Sociology Club, 3, 1Vice-Presiden0 4; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4. THOMAS E. WEAVER, JR., 540 Fourth Street, Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Major: P0- litical Science; Phi Delta Theta; Cettysburgian, 1; French Club, 1; Men's Tribunal, 2; Chapel Convocation Committee, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3. Third Row: EDWARD WEBSTER, 412 Cheltena Avenue, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; Major: Political Science; Kappa Delta Rho, 1Secretary1 4; ROTC Drill Team, 1, 2; S.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 1Secretary-Treasurer1 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Gettys- burgian, 2, 4Copy EditoD 3, 3Sp0rts Editow 4; Religion-in-Life Committee, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. SALLY DIANE WEHN, 2918 Berkley Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta, 1Treasurer1 3, Glush Chairman1 4; Gettysburgian, 1, 2, 3; S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Book, 1; International Relations Club, 3, 4; SPECTRUM, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3, 4. F ourth Row: RONALD HENRY WEINELT, Wilson1s Trailer Camp, Baltimore 27, Maryland; Major: Bible; S.C.A., l, 2, 4C0mmittee Chairmam 3, 4Treasurer1 4; Gettysburg Christian Fellow- ship, 1, 4Presiden0 2; Eta Sigma Phi, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WEITZEL, 324 Emerald Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major: History; I l 1 Football. SENIORS NOT PICTURED GLENN ALSPACH ........................................ R. D. No. l, Annville, Pa. MARGARET BLOOM .............................. 248 South Duke Street, York, Pa. AINSWORTH BROWN .................. 1111 Woodside Parkway, Silver Spring, Md. LAURENCE BUTTLER ....................... Parkway Apts. 49D, Haddonfield, NJ. EDWARD CASHMAN ................ 4617 Drummond Avenue, Chevy Chase 15, Md. ELEANOR CLARKE ............................ 115 Buford Avenue, Gettysburg, Pa. CURTIS COULL .............................. 527 Barbadoes Street, Norristown, Pa. LESTER ECKMAN ............................. 541 Chestnut Street, Coatesville, Pa. SAMUEL EVANGELISTA ........................ 107 Maple Avenue, Cibbstown, NJ. WAYNE FRANTZ ................................ 326 West Market Street, York, Pa. RAYMOND FREY ................................ 34 South Russell Street, York, Pa. ROBERT CAYMAN ............................. 35 Harrisburg Street, Dillsburg, Pa. CYNTHIA CINGRICH ....................... 1003 East Lehman Street, Lebanon, Pa. JOSEPHINE HAJJAR ...................... 2312A North 4th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. FERN HOUCK ................................... 39 McAllister Street, Hanover, Pa. BRUCE IHLE ................................... 404 Lincoln Avenue, Cranford, NJ. EUGENE IRSCHICK ............................ 108 Springs Avenue, Gettysburg, Pa. ELMER JOHNSON ......................... 300 East Middle Street. Gettysburg, Pa. WILLIAM W. JONES, III .................... 214 St. James Place, Merchantville, NJ. JOHN JURY ....................................... 315 West King Street, York, Pa. RAYMOND KALIL .............................. The Adams House, Gettysburg, Pa. BARRY KELLER ............................... 145 Buford Avenue, Gettysburg, Pa. JOHN KELLY ...................................... 76 South Valley Road, Paoli, Pa. THOMAS KOSTELAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .565 South 2nd Street, Steelton, Pa. JOSEPH KRISEWICZ ........................... Mullica Hill Road, Woodsmwn, NJ. FRANCIS LAMBERT ............................... 626 Moreno Road, Narbeth, Pa. JOHN LAMSON .......................... 160-22 97th Street, Howard Beach 14, N.Y. 3:21 19 A First Row: CHARLES DONALD WOODINCTON, Norristown Road, Ambler, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, 4Treasurer1 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Track, 1. JOHN H. WORTH, 3 West Church Street; Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Major: English; Lambda Chi Alpha; Drill Team, 1, 2; Cettysburgian, l, 2, 4Co-Copy Edit0r1 3, 4Headline Editor? 4; C-Book, 3; S.C.A.; Pre-MinisterialvAssociation; Delta Phi Alpha, 4Treasurer1 3, 4Presiden0 4; Eta Sigma Phi; Swimming Team, 1, 4Manager1 3. MARJORIE A. WORTH. 392 Massachusetts Avenue. Trenton, New Jersey; Major: Chem- istry; Delta Gamma, 1Treasurer1 3, 4Vice-Presiden0 4; Cettysburgian, l, 2; Coed Choraliers, l; Outing Club, 1, 2, 3; Sceptical Chymists, 2, 3, 1Vice-Presiden0 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. BARRY B. WRIGHT, 330 Arch Street, Greensburg, Pennsylvania; Major: History; Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Basketball; S.C.A., 1; Cettysburgian, 1; Tribunal, 2; Kappa Phi Kappa; Men1s Glee Club, 3. H. SHELDON YINCST, 322 West Main Street, Hummelstown, Pennsylvania: Major: Math: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4Treas'lrer1: transfer from Dartmouth: Football, 3, 4; Track, 3; AFROTC, 4Cadet ColoneD 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Dorm Counselor, 4. WILLIAM ALBERT YOCUM, 316 Eutaw Avenue, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: Business Administration; Kappa Delta Rho; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma. JAMES MEGEE .................................. 60 Nyack Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ROBERT MORRISON ......................... 1117 Moler Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. EDWARD PAULIN ................. 901 East Matson Run Parkway, Wilmington, Del. WALTON REID ..................................... 350 Bala Avenue, Cynwyd, Pa. SAMUEL REINER .................................... 14 Rayfield, Westport, Conn. HAROLD RINGLER ......................... 354 East Catherine Street, Somerset, Pa. ROBERT ROBERTO ........................ 296 McArthur Avenue, Long Branch, NJ. WALLACE ROHRBACH .......................... 302 Schuyler Hall, Harrisburg, Pa. JERRY SEIDMAN .................... Jackson Avenue, R. D. No. 2, Newburgh, N.Y. SAMUEL SHULL ................................ 21 North Kershaw Street, York, Pa. WILLIAM SNYDER .............................. 54 North 6th Street, Emmaus, Pa. EDWIN SPICER ....................................... R. D. No. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. CONRAD SUMP .......................... 118-52-224 Street, Cambria Heights 11, N.Y. WILLIAM TAUTZ ......................... 216 West 67 Street, New York City, N.Y. EDWIN THOMAS ........................................ R. D. No. l, Biglerville, Pa. FREDERICK WENTZ .............................. 213 West Maple Street, York, Pa. HERMAN WIEMER ............................. 146 Shelton Road, Trumbull, Conn. HERBERT WILBUR .............................................. Adamstown, Md. ROBERT YINGLINC ............................. 46 Maple Avenue, Littlestown. Pa. JAMES ZIEGLER ............................ 3915 West Middle Street, Hanover, Pa. 39 SENIORS First Row: MADELINE L. ALBRIGHT .....309 Richfwld Rd., Upper Darby. Pa. 1 WILLIAM D. ALEXANDER ...... 15 Ninth Aveu Haddon Heights. NJ. 1 ROGER DEAN ALEXIS ................ 35 Riwr SL. Salamanm. NX. LOUISE M. ARMSTRONG ...... 1-121 VanKirk 51.. Philadelphia. Pa. Second Row: 1 BARRY DORAIN ATTIC ................ 1337 Arthur SL. York. Pu. JAMES W. AYRE .................... 388 Wyatt Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. KAY ALICIA BAKER ................ 811 Janet Ave., Lancaster. Pa. GORDON M. BANKERT .................. R. D. No, 3, Hanover, Pa. 1 Third Row: '3 CARLA BARTH ................ 265 Kissol Ava. Staten Island. NY. JANE DEPPEN BAUER ................... R. D. No. 2. Sunbury. Pa. JEAN M. BECK ........................ 206 Pine 51.. Kutzmwn. Pu. MARY NORA BERTHOLD ...................... New Frcedum. Pu. Fourth. Row : MERCITA ADELAIDE BETTINI ...... 820 N. 63 SL. Philadvlphia. Pu. JAMES LOUIS BIEHL ....117-01 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens, N.Y. JOSEPH WILMAR BIERLY ......................... Glen Rook. Pa. BARBARA B. BINNS ................ 102 Rex Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Junior Class OlTIcers: Dick Gaenzle, President; Dave Johnson, Vice-President; Jan Sachs, Secretary; Ed Hadley, Treasurer. m D: D Z - D H E TH F irst Row : THOMAS W. BIRDZELL ............... 1247 Wiltshire Rd., York, Pa. WILLIAM HAROLD BLACK, JR. ...... 404 E. Main St., Everett, Pa. CEORCIANA BORNEMAN .......... 17 Kowall Place, Lynbrook, N.Y. KENNETH C. BOTENSTEN .......... 41 Kensett Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. EARLE BOWER .................................... Peekskill, N.Y. RUSSELL ALAN BOWER ...... 971 Andover Terrace, Ridgewood, NJ. Second Row: C. PAULA BOYER ................ 420 E. Second Ave., Roselle, NJ. ALLENE BROWN .. . . . . . . . . . .54 Westmoreland SL, Westminster, Md. FRED CHARLES BROWN .......... Park Heights Blvd., Hanover, Pa. ANN LOREN BUCK ............ 3165 N. Military Rd., Arlington 7, Va. HUGH R. BURNS .................... 324 Post Ave., Westburg, N.Y. ROBERT H. BUSCH ........... 813 antrand Ave., Brooklyn 25, N.Y. Third Row: RICHARD M. CAMPBELL ............... 231 Beaver SL, Hellam, Pa. LOUISE CATALANO ................. 944 West Ave., Springfield, Pa. CHRIST CHIANOS ................... 2703 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. EVELYN JEAN COATES ........ 146 S. Washington St., Easton, Md. WILLIAM RICHARD COFFMAN ...... W. Water St., Smithsburg, Md. EDWARD J. COOPER .............. 123 E. 39th St. Brooklyn 3, N.Y. F ourth Row: 2 HAROLD BAUER COOPER ......... 732 Morgm Ave., Palmyra, NJ. PATRICIA CROSS .............. 307 Central Ave., Glen Burnie, Md. CHARLES EDWARD DAVIES ,3110 Penbrnok Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. BARRY DE SATNICK ...... 6029 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT OWEN DEVRIES ............ 34-00 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. MICHAEL M. DUKA ............................... Green Lane, Pa. Gettysburgians cheer team at Friday night pep rally. JUNIORS THE First Row: JEAN ELIZABETH ECKERT ...... 3106 Dudley Ave.. Baltimore, Md. JOAN EHLERT ..... . ............... R. D. No. 1. Zinnsville, Pu. THEODORE C. ELSER ................................. Yardley. Pa. LARRY D. EMLET ............. . ................... Hurleysville. Pa. Second Row: ROBERT PAUL ENDRISS .......... 101 McKinley Ava. Nnrwond, Pa. H. RODNEY ERWINE ........... 116 W. Eighth SL, Blunmsburg. Pa. SYLVIA LOUISE FENSTERMACHER...21 N. 12th St.. Allentown, Pa. FRANK R. FISCHETTI ................ 2056 50 51.. Brooklyn 4. N.Y. Third R01 ': RICHARD DAVID FITZPA'I'RHIK .70 Wright 1111.. Wetllvrsfield. Cunn. JOHN ALBERT FOOR ..................... Rnute 2. Everett. Pa. PAUL CALVIN FOWLER. JR. ........ 1610 State 51.. Harrisburg. Pa. WAYNE A. FHANKHOUSER ..... ...171 Kt'nnvdy 51.. Bradford, Pal. Fourth Row: 11. RICHARD FRANTZ ..... .. . . .312 W'ushingtun Aw Suudvrtnn. Pu. ROBERT E. FRANZ .............. 5237 Castor Avon Philudvlphiu. Pu. FRED FUHRMEISTER .......... 113 E. Marthurt Ava. Huvvrtuwn. Pa. JOHN M. Fl'SS. JR. ........ ........ Ruutv 2. Emmitsburg. 3111. First Row: RICHARD GAENZLE .............. 75 Bronkline Ave.. Albany, N.Y. CHARLES E. CALBRAITH ........ 422 Chestnut St, Waynesbom, Pa. JOHN HAROLD CALBREATH .......... 624 SJQueen 5L, York, Pa. ROBERT C. GILCHRIST ............... 123 Ellis Rd., Havertown, Pa. ROY EDWIN CULLIFORD ......5437 Oakland St.. Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD S. GUTHRIE .. . . . . . . . .314 Curnell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Second Row: E. DONALD HACHTEL ............5326 W'esley Ave.. Baltimore, Md. EDWIN NORMAN HADLEY ............ 888 S. 18 SL. Newark, NJ. ANDREW ADAM HAHN.16 Parkwuld Drive, East, Valley Stream, N.Y. NOEL FRANKLIN HAMILTON ...421 Meadow SL. Curwcnsville, Pa. RICHARD P. HAMMETT .......... 49 Princeton Rd.. Havertown, Pa. JAMES WADDELL HECHIJiR .......... 1007 Main St., Windber, Pa. Third Row: DALE HOLLADAY ................ Red Lion Circle, Vincentown, NJ. DONALD NEAL HOMAN ...... 315 Evergreen Dr., Moorestown, NJ. FRED WRIGHT HOPKINS, JR. ...... 310 Maple Rd., Linthicum, Md. JAMES MEYER HUFFSTUTTER ....332 Jefferson Ave., Sharon, Pa. NANCY M. HUSBANDS ........ 618 W. Hazelwnnd Ave., Rahway, NJ. DAVID C. HUTCHINSON ..... 218 Chambersburg SL, Gettysburg, Pa. Fourth Row : ERNEST C. ILCENFRITZ .......... 3316 Batavia Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBERT WALLACE ILGENFRITZ ...... 959 Wayne Ave., York, Pa. DZINTRA JEKSTE ............... 4901 Haddun Ave., Baltimore, Md. LORRAINE JOHNS . . . . . . . . . . .5701 Ridgefield Rd., Washington, DC. DAVID REED JOHNSON ................ N. Radcliffe SL, Bristol, Pa. ELEANOR D. JONES ........ 211 W. Plamstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. And you can hardly get them like that any more! E TH First Row: ROBERT JOHN KAISER ............ 202 Davey SL, Bloomfleld. NJ. LEE JENNINGS KELBAUGH. JR. .................. Thurmont, Md. DONALD A. KLASSEN ...... 530 South 13 St., New Hyde Park, N.Y. DONALD R. KLINCLER .............. 1398 W. Poplar St.. York. Pa. Second Row: CLAUDE J. KNOL, JR. .............. 1818 Boas SL. Harrisburg. Pa. GEORGE JULIUS KOCH ........ 2523 Curdiner Lune, Louisville. Ky. ALAN C. KOLZ .................... 1908 Rudburn Rd., Fairlawn. NJ. NANCY KRALL ..................................... Dillsburg. Pa. Third Row: ALAN S. KRAMER ............ 1490 Shakespeare Ave., New York, XX. MARGOT M. KRAUTMACHER ....30-1u Brilliant Ann. Pittsburgh. P11. MARILYN L. KREIDER ............ 20 Terrace Place, Hicksville. 1V.Y. JAMES RICHARD KRUM .......... 508 Cumberland SL. Lebanon. Pu. Fourth Row: RALPH FREDERICK KURTZ ............ 118 Walters SL, Derry. Pu. GLANDON R. LAINC ............................ West Nyack, N.Y. ANNA JANE LATSHA ........................ Hickory Corners. Pu. ROMAN W. LAWECKI ............ 1266 11th Ave.. West Nalrnna. Pa. F 1' rst R ow: SUSAN N. LIGHTER .............. 353 Buford Ava, Gettysburg, Pa. RAYMOND J. LONGM .......... 45 Reynolds St., Staten Island 5, N.Y. JAMES HARRY LYTHCOE ........ Summer Ave.,.R. D. Hatboro, Pa. BEVERLY A. MCCONNELL .............. Box 148, Stewartslown, Pa. STEPHEN PAUL MCCONNELL ..616 E. Gates St, Philadelphia 28, Pa. JANE ELLEN MCFADDEN ........ Long Hill Road, Middletown, Conn. Second Row: JOHN WILLIAM MCGAUGHY. . . .807 Holland Square, Wyomissing, Pa. THOMAS B. MCCRATH, JR. .......... 35 Spruce St, Middletown, Pa. KENNETH R. MCKEAN ...................... Him 164, Amenia, N.Y. RICHARD R. MCLEARY .............. 1167 Miles St., Johnstown, Pa. JOHN Y. MAMULA ............ 5111. Buttermere Ava. Interlaken, NJ. FRED V. MASTERMAN ............ 303 State Rd., Upper Darby. Pa. Third Row: JANET BRADLEY MATTHEWS ...... R. D. No. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. LOUIS GUY MEHL ............... 1010 E. Pierson St., Phoenix, Ariz. WILLIAM ROBERT MILLER ...... 1703 Chilton 51., Baltimore 18, Md. RICHARD M. MITCHELL ........ 1732 Ridgeway Rd., Havertown, Pa. WALTER S. MITTON ............ 116 Hastings Ave., Havertown, Pa. SALLYANN MOCK ........................ T111011 Lane, Nyack, N.Y. F ourth Row: 1 ALAN DONALD MONTGOMERY ......... 75 Park Drive, Erlton, NJ. ERNEST J. MONTGOMERY ........ 118 N. Mill St, New Castle, Pa. WILLIAM D. MORRO ............. 6903 Madison St., Cuttenberg, NJ. DALE WARREN MOYER ............ 817 N. Evans SL, Pottstown, Pa. CHARLES M. NASH, JR. ...... 5514 Overlea Rd., Washington 16. D.C. KATHLEEN NAUS .......... 2201 Browning Road, Pennsauken 8, NJ. Bonnie and Bonnie star with the hobo band. JUNIORS E TH First Row: JANE NAYLOR .......................... R. D. No. 4, Hanover, Pu. JOHN WILLIAM OLIVER ....... . . . . . . . . .33 Eric SL, Lm-kport, N.Y. JOHN F. O'MALLEY ................................ Odentnn, Md. ERNIE BLAINE PALISZEWSKI H.113 Plainfield Ave., Johnstuwn. Pu. Second Row: GRETCHEN S. PARKINSON 119 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa. DONALD ROBERT PHILLIPS ..24 Cameron Place, New Rochelle, N.Y. JOHN R. PHILSON ............................... Jenncrstuwn. Pa. BRUCE CARLYLE PIEPER .................. 11.11.11. No. 3. Cory, Pu. Third Row: RICHARD ALLEN PLATT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .317 Third Ave... Derry, Pa. RUTH EUELINE PLUMCREN ...... 185 Clintnn Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. SONDRA E. PYLE .................. 220 Spruce St., Middletown, Pu. SYLVIA FLICKINCER REILLY....577Vg Mt-Allistt-r 81.. Hammer. Pu. Fourth Row: HERBERT CURT REIMANN ....12 Borln-ck St.. Philadelphia 11. Pu. DOLORES RAE REINDOI.LAR ....317 Lombard St.. Lilllestnwn. Pa. CLIFFORD RAYMOND RHODE ...... 20 Cowper Drive. Nanuet. N.Y. SAMUEL ALAN RUBY ................ 251 Glenn St.. Johnstown. Pu. First Row: JERRY T. RUZICKA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 Cedar Ave.. Maywood. NJ. JAN SACHS ....... 2 .................. Bcvchwond Farm, Emmaus, Pa. FRANK JAMES SAN'I'URA, - . - v M Alblmtt Acres. RD. No. 1. Wexford, Pa. PAL'L TIMOTHY SCHMIDT ........ 325 Clintnn Ave.. Bnmklyn, N.Y. SITZANNE SCHMITT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 E. Middle 81.. Gettysburg, Pa. STEPHEN J. SCHI1LZ..... .... .........331 W. Main 51.. Marion, Vu. Second Row: JOHN N. SCHWARZ ................. 4641 Post St., Jacksonville, Fla. RVSSELL FREDERICK SEABRICHTJ Hallstcud Ave., Wheeling, W.Vu. RICHARD EUGENE SELBY ............ 108 Prince SL, Littlestuwn. Pu. WILLIAM A. SELLS. JR ............ 1327 W. Fourth St., Plainfield, NJ. ROBERT ARTHUR SENFT ........... 196 Woodbine Avc.. Narbeth. Pu. WILLIAM HENRY SHANK. 111 ....... 127 Glen 51., Chambersburg, Pa. Third Row: DAVID HAROLD SHEETZ .............. 1 5. Fourth St., Sleelton,Pa. CLINTON CONRAD SHETTLE. . . .318 Westshire Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. JOAN LOUISE SHIMKUS ........... 834- Jackson Ave., Elizabeth 4, NJ. FRED H. SHISLERH ................ 729 Mt. Vernon SL, Lansdale, Pa. FRANK ROBERT SIEBOLD. . . . . . .538 Cumberland Ave., Teaneck, NJ. RUTH E. SIECART ...................... 1324- Perry St., Reading, Pa. Fourth Row: ALFRED O. SIEGEL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .317 Summit Ave., Summit, NJ. JOHN FREDERIC SILCOX, JR ................. Bux 55, Holmdel, NJ. CHARLES W. SMITH .............. 2041 W. Main SL, Norristown, Pa. CAROLYN SUE SNYDER ...................... Gardners, RD. 1, Pa. GERALD L. SPANCLER .................... Route No, 2, Bedford, Pa. CLAIR WALKER STARNER ....................... New Freedom, Pa. First Row: JOAN ELAINE STEIN..... . .. .. . ..22-1 5. Main St., North Wales, Pa. NEIL ARTHUR STONE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Atlantic SL, Union City, Pa. PATRICIA MARIE STONER ....... ..... . . . . . RD. 2, Mercersburg, Pa. BECKY STRACENER. . . . . . . . . . . . .57 Silvermn Ave., Little Silver, NJ. .1. WAYNE STREILEIN ......... . ...... .101 Elbert St., Johnstown, Pu. Second Row: ROBERT C. SWENK ..... . . ...... . . .143 Main St.. East Creenville, Pu. ARTHUR DAVID SWIERSTRA. . .54 Abbingtun Tern. Glen Rock, NJ. ROBERT WILLIAM TESKEY. ..... 10 Anderson Rd., Bernardsville. NJ. EMERSON RICHARD TRACY.11 N. Mansfield Ave., Margate City, NJ. WALTER KING VAN NEST. . . . . .7109 Penunh Ave., Upper Darby. Pa. Third Row: BARBARA K. VOTENS. . . . . . . .1936 Edonwald Ave., New York 66, N.Y. DAVID HOWARD WEANER ............ R.F.D. No. -1-, Gettysburg, Pu. JOHN CHANDLER WEAVER. ...... 117 W. Second St.. Frederick, Md. OTTO W. WOLTERSDORF. ..... 1211 Herbert SL. Philadelphia 24, Pa. RALPH THOMAS WERLEY .......... 236 N. Lehigh St..Tamaqua. Pa. Fourth Row: DONNA JANE WHITSEL. ........... 15 W. Market St.. Mt. Union. Pu. DONALD CARY WILLIAMS ......... 120-1 Talley Rd., Wilmington. Del. WALTER K. W. YOUNG. .......... 847 Punhanu St., Honolulu. Hawaii CAROL DAWN ZUKSWERT ............. 56 Maple Ave Madison. NJ. SOPHOMORES First Row: HOWARD CHARLES ADELMAN ............ Newark 8, N. .1. 460 Hawthorne Avenue JOHN AFTOSMES ............................ Annville. Pa. 7 East Main Street NANCY J. ALEXANDER ................. Silver Spring, Md. 222 Baden Street PHYLLIS E. ALLEN ...................... Huddonfwld. N. J. 46 Estaugh Avenue Second Row: EDWIN BACHMAN ........................ Gettysburg, Pa. 325 North Strallun Street JOANNE S. BANKS .......................... Pottstown, Pu. 412 Beech Street JANE BANNISTER .......................... Baltimore, Md. 1502 Lakeside Avenue JOAN FRANCES BENFER ..................... Ardmore, Pa. 2801 Darby Road Third Row: CARE'I'H VICTOR BISER .................... Frederick, Md. JOHN DOUGHERTY BREAM ................ Gettysburg, Pa. RHD NH, 2 RICHARD D. BROWN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Men-hantvillo, N. J. 2018 Homer Avenue MARY FERCUS CARLSON .................. Baltimore, Md. 825 Wellington Road Fourth Row : STUART R. CARSWELL, JR ....... Owenuke, Westpnrt, Conn. Agawam Avenue SHIRLEY A. CASHMAN .................... Lancaster, Pu. 140 College Awnue BARBARA CLARK ......................... Drexel Hill, Pu. 714 Ormund Avenue JOSEPH ERVIN CLARK .................. West Reading, Pu. 203 South Seventh Avenue Fifth Row: RICHARD CHARLES CHRISTENSEN ....... Metuclwn, N. J. 131 Wondbridge Avenue CAROLYN A. COHEN ............................ Yurk. Pu. 936 Linden Avenue HAZEL LOUISE COWAN ................... Creencastle. Pu. R. D. No. 1 BRUCE PRESTON CRAFT. . . . . . . . . . . .Mnnterey Park, Calif. 628 West Hellman Sixth Row : BARBARA J. CROUSE ........................ Brnumull. Pal. 1016 Jamestown Road PAUL A. DAVIS ............................ Creensburg, Pu. 618 Locust Street RAYMOND SCOTT DAVIS. JR .................. Crewe. Va. 101 W. Maryland Avenue JAIME DELCADILLO ..................... Bugota, Cnlumbiu Calle 36. No. 19-21 First Row: PAUL ISAAC DETWILER, JR .................. Bedford, Pa. Juliana Heights LOU ANN DULANEY ....................... Gettysburg, Pa. 154- East Middle Street . JUDY DUNLOP ............................. Baltimore, Md. 1204 Dunwond Court THELMA R. ERNST ......................... Baltimore, Md. 3717 Ridgeoroft Ruad Second Row .' CHARLES F. ESHLEMAN .................... Lancaster, Pa. 722 Second Street FELIX RIESCO FERNANDEZ ..... 5105 Suarez, Havana, Cuba 4-70 M. Rodriguez Avenue DAVID EDWARD FETROW. . . . . . . . . . . . .Mechanicsburg, Pa. R.D. Na. 4 SIGRID FINSTER .......................... West Lawn, Pa. 39 Laird Street Third Row: ARDATH JUNE FISHER ................... Fullertuwn, Pa. 1316 Broad Street HARRY EDWARD FISHER, JR ................ JeHersun, Md. C. WAYNE FLECK ............................ Altoona, Pa. 105 Twenty-third Avenue! ROGER T. FOUR ............................... Everett, Pa. 139 West Main Street Fourth Row: ANN E. FORTENBAUCH ................... Gettysburg, Pa. 150 West Broadway A. JOHN CABIG ......................... Hummelstown, Pa. 130x 2 PAUL D. GALLAGHER ..................... Lansdowne, Pa. 22 Linden Avenue SANDRA A. CARRY ............................. York, Pa. 1531 Clover Lane Fifth. Row: JERRIAN CELBERT ............................ Easton, Pa. 150 East Wayne Avenue SUSAN D. CIBBLE ........................... Lancaster, Pu. 420 Lancaster Avenue WILLIAM RICHARD GOELZ...Be11ernse, Long Island; N. Y. 241-06 Eighly-sixth Avenue ROBERT S. COLDNER ..................... Newark 8, N. J. 279 Renner Avenue SixthRow: FRANKLIN F. GOODYEAR .................... Carlisle. Pa. 62 Willow Street LORETTA M ARIE CRETH .................. ..1Hlent0wn, Pa. 621 North Twenty-fourth Street EDWIN CRAIG GRIFFENBERG .............. Palmyra, N. J. 19 West Spring Garden Street JOAN E. HABECKER ............................ Lititz. Pa. R.D. No. 3 SOPHOMORES First Row: WILLIAM ROSS HAGERMAN ................ Pitman, N. J. 14-9 Crafton Avenue JOSEPH J. HARRELL .......... Merrick, Long Island, N. Y. 109 Meader Avenue TERRENCE JOSEPH HARRIS .............. Pittsburgh, Pa. 69 Markham Drive J. BRUCE HECKMAN .................... Wyomissing, Pa. 1333 Monroe Avenue Second Row: WILSON ALLEN HEEFNER ................ Wuynesboro, Pu. 147 West North Street WALTER RUDOLPH HEIDELBERGER ....... Seaford, N. Y. 3947 Hudson Avenue DONALD RICHARD HELFRICH ............. Allentown, Pa. 1052 North Twenty-second Street ARTHUR J. HENDLEY ................... Baltimore 12, Md. 402 Hollen Road Third Row: MILDRED HERRMANN ........................ Union, N. J. 2157 Vauxhall Road ANN HERSHFIELD ...................... Baltimore 27, Md. 1819 Sutton Avenue AMY LEE HIBBERD ........................ Havertown, Pa. 57 East Eagle Road JUDITH EVANS HINTON ........... Woodbury Heights, N. J. 318 Elm Avenue F ourth Row: JOHN ROBERT HOUSER ................... Gettysburg, Pa. 128 Chambersburg Street NANCY JANE HUNTSBERCER ............ Collingdale, Pu. 439 Beechwood Avenue THOMAS W. HYLAND ...................... Lancaster, Pa. 967 East King Street RUTH A. IRWIN .......................... Baltimore 8, Md. 802 Milford Mill Road Fifth Row: JACK W. JONES ............................... Reading, P21. 1004 Barberry Road PRISCILLA DALE JORDAN .......... West Englewood, N. J. 1424 Lozier Place MARILYN SUE KERR ...................... Woodbury, N. J. 35 West Street EDMUND I. KLEIN ......................... Harrisburg, Pa. 2307 Luce Street SixthRow: ELISE H. KORMAN ......................... Hubuken, N. J. 1231 Garden Street CAROL KBIVENKY ..................... Maplewood, N. J. , 15 Schaefer Road DOROTHY SKCRID KULMAN ........... Schenectady 4-, N. Y. 14 Linden Street RICHARD LA IACOMA ...................... Leonia, N. J. 34 Brook Terrace First Row: VIRGINIA ANNE LAMMEY .................. Unionvillc, Pa. LESLIE ROBERT LEBO ........................ Czlrlislc, Pa. RD. N0. 6 BARBARA ANN LEE .................... Collingswnod, N. J. 574 Haddon Avenue JUDITH ANN LEHN ....................... Wundbury, N. J. 505 Park Drive Second Row: DAVID L. LICHTENFELD ................... Dreer Hill, Pa. 1045 Blythe Avenue NANCY OELLA LINDNER ...................... Milton, P21. 632 North Front Street JOHN D. LITTLE ........................ Pittsburgh 15, Pa. 403 Maple Avenue ROBERT B. LONG, JR ....................... Uniontown, Pa. 51 West Main Street Third Row: JANE LYON MCKINNEY .................... Alexandria, Va. 904 Russell Road FRANK LEO MCLAUCHLIN ............. Valleystrcam. N. Y. 26 Cedarlawn Boulevard AUDREY W. MvMAHON ................... Metuchen, N. J. 266 Middlesex Avenue JOSE MAROTTA ...................... Aquirre, Puerm Rim Box 73 Fourth. Row: ANNE VIRGINIA MARSHALL ............... Baltimore, Md. 2516 Hcrmnsu Avenue RICHARD BRUCE MARSHALL ........... Baltimore 14, Md. 2824- Boechland Avenue MARGARET ENCER MASON .............. Falls Church, Va. 1001 Hillwoud Avenue CHARLES E. METZCER .................. Pennington, N. J. 1118 Sked Street Fifth, Row: ELIZABETH ANN MEYER ............... Hurkeusack, N. J. 400 Maple Hill Dr. CLIFFORD A. MILLER ..................... Philipsburg, Pa. 209 Sixth Street CHARLES D. MOYER ....................... Harrisbm'g, Pa. 2734 Reel Street DONALD C. MUSCH ..................... Baltimore 18, Md. 3914 Yolandn Road SixthRow: J. PENNELL NEIKIRK .................... Dundalk 22, Md. 44 Admiral Blvd. THOMAS OATES, IV ....................... Coatesville, Pa. 40 South B Avenue LOUIS ODIN OLSEN ..................... Baltimore 12, Md. 1340 Pcntwnnd Road JOSEPH J. PARADINE ..................... Drexel Hill, Pa. 5121 Pontiac Road First Row: RON E, PAUL ............................ Pittsburgh 20, Pa. 10 Crestmont Drive T. PHELPS PENNINCTON .................. Gettysburg, P21. 412 Carlisle Street CHARLES MICHAEL PIPER ................ Harrisburg. Pa. 241 North Fifteenth Street STEVE PIVER ........................... Washington, D. C. 1423 Merinian Place, N.W. Second Row: KENNETH R. PURDY ................... East Penville, N. .1. 163 Cedar Lake FREDERICA M. REED ...................... Swansed, Mass. 381 Cedar Lane ERNEST G. REEDER, JR ...................... Mudena, Pa. JOHN NATHAN RICHTMYER ................ Hamburg. Pu. 607 South Fourth Street Third Row: MARTY RILLINC ...................... Philadelphia 11. Pa. 1100 Rhawn Street BARBARA LEWIS RITZ ........... Hastings-on-Hudsun, N. Y. 52 Circle Drive JERRY KENNETH ROBBINS .............. Baltimore 6. NM. 4502 Parkman! Avenue JOSEPH MARK ROBINSKE ................. Harrisburg, Pa. 1910 Fulton Street Fourth Row: GORDON EUGENE ROLLS .................... Hurwond, Pa. 201 Mohawk Avenue SARA JANE ROWE ..................... Mechanicsburgzn Pu. 508 West Main Street KAY MCKNIGHT SALEK .............. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1715 East Lus Olas JOAN LEE SCHICK .................... Philadelphia 49. Pa. 1422 Rosalie Street Fifth Row: SANDRA CARVER. SCHILDNECHT ........... Lancaster, Pu. 320 Race Avenue CARL F. C. SCHLEUNES, JR .............. Baltimnre 14, Md. 4608 Walther Boulevard JAMES THEODORE SCHULZ ................... Arcula, Va. BETTY SCHWABENLAND ................. Philadelphia, Pa. 7305 Summers Ruad SixthRow: ODETTE R. SCHWAGER ............... Philadelphia 34, Pa. 1817 East Tinga Street WILLIAM DAVIES SCHWARZ. . . . . . . . . . . . .Mt. Lakes. N. J. 41 Laurel Hill Road JEANNE A. SCOTT ....................... Burlington. N. J. 727 Wood Street CHARLES F. SEIDEI, .................... WWHiumsport. Pu. 411 Lundy Drive F irst Row: RONALD FRANKLIN SENSBACH .......... Westfwld, N. J. 312 John Strwl WINIFRED K. SHEARER .................... Camp Hill, Pa. 220 South Seventeenth Street LEE W. SHOLLY ........................ ....Myvrstnwn, Pa. R.D. No. 3 DAVID A. SHUMAKER ................. Philadelphia 15, Pa. 2323 Fuller Street Second Row: ROBERT E. SICKEL ....................... Wondbury, N. J. 335 Cooper Street CHARLES A. SLIFER. JR .................... PlainHeld, N. J. 928 West Eighth Street, DAVID HAROLD SMALBACH .............. Red Bank, N. J. 43-A Spring Terrace PHOEBE ANN SPACHT .......................... Lititz, Pa. South Broad Street Third Row: NORMAN G. STAHI ......................... Langhorne. Pa. Route No. 2, Delaware Avenue THOMAS STAHL ........................... Langhorne, Pa. Route No. 2, Delaware Avenue JOHN STARINCHUCK, JR ................. Rutherford, N. J. 35 Yahara Avenue MARIE RUTH STAUFFER .................. Myerstown, Pa. 38 West Main Avenue Fourth Row: MARJORIE DAY STEELE .................. Scarsdale, N. Y. Thornycmft Apartments DAVID PHILLIPS STITELER ............... Blunmsburg. Pa. 137 West Fifth Street FREDERICK CALEN STROEHMANN ...... Williamsport, Pa. 115 Lincoln Avenue RUTH MARIE STROMBERG .............. Ocean Port, N. J. 8 Arcana Street Fifth. R 0w: MARY ANN SULZER ...................... Waynesbnro, Pa. 519 Clayton Avenue KATHLEEN SWAIM ......................... Dillsburg, Pa. MARIAN H, THIESS ........................ Baltimore, Md. 2410 Southern Avenue ROBERT RAYMOND THULIN .......... Erskine Lakes. N. J. 8 Bellut Road SixthRow: PATRICIA ANN TOPPEI ..................... Teanevk, N. J. 159 Griggs Avenue FRANKLIN F. TRAINER, III ................... Wayne, Pa. 407 Midland Avenue HOWART B. TYKOT ...................... Brooklyn, N. Y. 3-15 Montgomery Street BETTY LOU TYSON .................... Ruselle Park. N. J. 1511 Camden Street SOPHOMORES First Row: WESLEYTI. UNOLD ....................... ..Flushing, N.Y. 134-14- Franklin Avenue PAUL LESTER UTZ ....................... Pittsburgh 2, P21. 94 Fremont Avenue ARLENE VAN ARTSDALEN. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Southampton, P21. Orchard Avenue RONALD VAN BLARCAN ...... .. ..... .. . . .Philipsburg, Pa. 525 Pine Street Second Row: WALLACE VAN DYKE ......... . ...... . ..... Pottstown, Pa. 207 Rosedale Drive SUE-ELAINE VOLTZ ....... ......... ........ Baldwin. N. Y. 8 Croydon Drive WILLIAM TERRY WAGNER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Waynesboro, Pa. Route N0. 4- ROBERT A. WALMSLEY. . . . . .. .......... ..Cheltenham, Pa. 801 Pitt Road Third Row: WILLIAM ALBAUCH WARD. . . . . . .. ...... Libertytown, Md. WARY C. WEHLE ............... . ...... St. Petersburg, Fla. 920 Fifteenth Avenue, North FRED WEISEH ............................. Glen Ellyn. 111. 682 Oak Street LOVIS F. WIESLOGEL ...................... Elizabeth, N. J. 34 Fifth Street Fourth Row: CYNTHIA FERN WERTZ .......... . . . . . . . . . . . .Indiana, Pa. 553 South Sixth Street SHIRLEY LOUISE WHITE ................... Lancaster, Pa. 435 Pershing Avenue CAROL ANN WILLIS ................... Collingswnnd, N, J. 111 Wesley Avenue LOIS ELLEN WINNEBERCER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Margatv, N. .1. 9 South Brunswick Avenue Fifth Row: JEAN ANN WOLFE ......... .. ...... ..New Haven 11. Conn. 138 Pcndleton Street RICHARD SPRINGER WURST ......... ..Mead0whnmk, Pa. 1425 Tally-Hn Road SUZANNE ELLEN ZIEGLER .......... .. ..... Gettysburg, Pa. 48 South Street ELEANOR ELIZABETH ZOERBEL.. ......... .Carfwld. N. .1. 11 Bantu Avenue Sixth Row : JEANNETTE SYLVIA ZULICK ......... .....Cranfnrd. N. J. 20 Myrtle Street FRESHMEN First Row: RICHARD L. ADAMS ................................................... 1608 Forster 51., Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES MASON ALLENDER ..................................... 27 Cwynn Lake Dr., Baltimore 7, Md. GEORGE CLARK ALLISON ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' ................ 408 Vassar Ava, Swarthmore, Pa. KENNETH CHARLES ANDERSON .................................. Bluebonnet Knoll, New Milford, Conn. CHARLES ALEXANDER BAIER, JR. ................................... 609 Denisnn St., Baltimore 29, Md. ELIZABETH LENTZ BAKER .......................... 104C Martin Lane, Monroe Park, Wilmington 6, Del. Second Row: PHYLLIS ANDREA BALL .. ......................................... 4212 W'nodland Ava, Drexel Hill, P21. BONNIE RAE BANKERT .............................................. 700 E. Seventh St., Lansdale, Pa. DAVE P. BARNES .................................. Box 12. Lagu Culnny, Aruba, Netherlands West Indies 2 FRANCIS L. BARRINGTON ............................................ 805 Roberts Avc., Drexel Hill. Pa. CHARLES MELBOURNEBARTEI. ....................................... 823 Coolidge SL, Westfleld, NJ. JOHN HENRY BENJAMIN 32 Terrace Ava, Nutley, NJ. Third Row: ELLEN BILLHEIMER ............................................ 14 Redcliffe Ava. Highland Park. NJ. JAMES HOWARD BLACK ............................................ 708 15th St., New Cumberland, Pa: SAMUEL A. BLACKWELL r500 Linden Ave., Seaford, Del. BARBARA ELLEN BOGUF. ............................................... 215 Longview Rd., Union, NJ. HARPER L. BOHR. JR. 330 Woodland Ave.. Williamsport, Pa. JOSEPH C. BOLTON. JR. .......................................... 839 Country Club Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Fourth Row: LANE S. BONEBRAKE ............................................... 135 S. Church St., Wayneslmrn, Pu. ELAINE R. BONNETT ................................................. 2052 Coleman St., Brnnklyn, N.Y. JANET LOU BOWMAN 512 anlor Ave., Lemnyne, Pal. DONALD ARTHUR BOYER ............................................ 990 E. Philadelphia SL, York, P21. CUNDA MARIA BRAKAS .................................... 953 79th 81.. Bay Ridge. Brooklyn 28. N.Y. LEROY GRAYSON BREAM ................................................... R. D. Nu. 2, Cardners. Pa. FRESHMEN First Row: C. DOYLE BRIGHT. JR. ................................................ 924 W. Wain 5L. Hlnnmsburg. Pu. BARBARA BROWN 302 Prospect AWL. W'vst Craven Pu. ELIZABETH ANN BROWN .................................................. 1503 Ninth St.. Altnunu. Pu. JEAN BROWN ..................................................... 87 W . Slratfnnl Aux. Lunsduwno. Pu. JAMES PAUL BROWN .................................................. 721 Barker Ava. Eatontown. NJ. JAY M. BRUNDACE ................................................. 70 Leland Ava. Plousantvillv. XX. Second Row: WARREN LUCIUS BICKLER ........................................3 I26 Cliflmunl Ann. Bullimurv. Htl. EUGENE VINCENT BUICE ................................. 1834 Bth-rwnrth Pl. N.W.. Wushingtun. IHI. CHARLES L. BURGER .......................................................... R. D. 2. Lunghurmz Pu. ELIZABETH ELLEN BURGER ...........................................51 W. Markt-t. Rvd Hunk. XX. BARBARA ANN BURKHART ........................................ $08 Sixth SL. Now Cumlwrlund. Pu. DAVID R. CADMUS ................................................... 712 Standish Ava, W'vstlivld. NJ. Third Row: RACHEL ELAINE CARL ............................................331 5. Sixth St.. Cluunbvrslmrg. Pu. CHARLES JOHN CHARLES ............................................................ Middlvburg. Pal. JAMES CHURCH ........................................................ 17A Curde-n Dr.. Rnsvllv. NJ. CAROLYN M. CLAUSEN ..................................................... 8 N, Penn St.. Hanover. Pu. MARJORIE ELIZABETH CLAYTON ................................... 2622 N. Fifth St.. Harrisburg. Pu. SARA LOUISE CLOUSER ................................................ 121 Spring St. Middlvtuwn. Pu. Fourth Row: ROBERT OWEN COCHRAX ................................................. 1207 W. King St.. York. Pu. RICHARDC.COLE31E.StevensSt..Cettyshurg, Pu. CAROL JEAN COLEMAN .............................................Sprin;:dulv Rd.. Haddonfield. NJ. THOMAS F. CHAIN ................................................. 63H Rt'vvrv Rd.. Mvrinn Stalliun, Pu. RICHARD B. CULLEN ............................................ Kings Highway. R. D. l. Murysvillv. Pu. ALLEN S. CUTIIBERT. JR. ............................................... ,119 Cilpin Rd.. Nurlwrth. Pu. FRESHMEN First Row : EU CE NE ARTHUR DEARDORFF ......... ....Arendtsville, Pa. ANN LU ISF DEHAV EN .................................. . . A 1 Box 28, Cumberland Md. BU RNPIHII RICHARD D9110FF .Box 322 Biglerville Pa. DONNA J. DEIBERT .. ........................................... .28 Nuormal Terrace Towsnn 4 Md. ELAINE R. DERHAM .. ............................................. 23 Dutchess SL, Freeport, L.I., N.Y. ROBERT ULECK ................................... 75 Catawissa Ava, Sunbury, Pa. Second Row: CAROL MAE DINCFFLDFK ...................................... 196-1 East 23rd St.. Brtmklyn, N.Y. WARILYN L. DIVAN ............................................ ...l931 Franklin Ave., Morton, Pa. CAROLYN WARREN 11OEHN1C .................................. 1916 Canterbury Rd. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 2 JOHN PAUL11011NER362 North 21th St.,Camp Hill, Pa. MARILYN JUNE 1101.0CA' ............................................ 91 Manhattan Ave., Waldwick, NJ. JOAN ELAINE DOYLE .................................................. 417 Hummel AWL, Lemnyne, Pa. Third Row: ROBERT JAMES IS1RENNFN. ........................................ 63 Wynnedale Rd., Narberth Pa. EDWARD F. DU PFY. ..... . ........................................ 1170 Wheatsheaf lane, Abington Pa. F.. NAOMI DUNCAN . ......... . ..................................................... ..Snuthampton, Pa. CAROLE ANN ECKMAN .............................................. 502 Dogwood Lane, ansnn 4, Md. THORA ELLEFSEN .................................................. . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .Huwnrth, NJ. PIUNICPZ CAII, ELWOOD ........... . ...................................... N. Main 31., Creensburg. Pa. Fourth Row: FILEEN L. FNCSTROM .............................................. 912 Langley Dr., Silver Spring, Md. ROBER'l 11. F ICHERA . . . . . Dny1eslown, Pa. RONAI 11 F FINK ..........Emigsville, Pa. MARY A1 ICF FISHFR ................................................ 931 North 2lst SL, Allentnwn, Pa. FLORENCE FLAAK . ............................................... 1.112 Park Avenue, Weehawken, NJ. BARBARA A. FLAMMER ................................................. 915 Seneca SL, Bethlehem, Pa. FRESHMEN First Row: BARBARA ELLEN FLINCHBAUCH ...... .............. . ..... 2-18 5. Walnut St.. Dallustuwn. P11. DAVID FOREMAN ........ . ........ ...3527 Rutherford SL. Harrisburg. P21. ANN RENA FORCIE .. ...................... . ......................... .. . . . . .R. D. No. 1. Murysville, P21. JOHN STEVENSON FOSTER, JR. ........................... . . . . . .. 300 Forest Ave Glen Ridge. N ..J LAWRENCE W. GAENZLE ....................... . ............... . . . . . .75 Brnuklinv Ave. . Albany. N Y. DALE FREDERICK GIESE . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. .5213 Old Frederick R111111.Bultimure 29,3111. SecondRow: J. SHERRICK GILBERT . ............................... . .............. 205 Hazel Dr.. Pittsburgh 28. Pu. IRVING RAY CLOVER .............................................. .54 N. Madisun SL, Harrisburg. P21. JOSEPH EDWARD GONZALEZ ............................... . ........ .11 Compton Ave., Plainfield, NJ. ETHEL RUTH GOTVVALD . .. ...................................... 80 Bruokdule Ave. New Rm 119119. N. Y. JAMES E. GRANT . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... . ............................ 1305 Penhurst Atnv Baltimore. M11. WILLIAM HERMAN CROECE R ...... . .............. . .............. . . . . . . .108 leplt- Ave . Ridgowuy, Pa. 1 Third Row: PHYLLIS VIRGINIA GROSHANS ................................... 1503 Kenwuml Avv. Baltimore 6 3111. EARL MILTON CU SS. .................................. . ............... .....31ii11intuwn. Pil. M. FRANCES HALDEMAN . . . . . . .. ............................. 220 Clensi1l11 P1 North Plainfichl. N J DONALD WILLIAM HALLAU ER. JR ............................... 192 Ridgc Rd.. E.. Rmhester 21.11. . JOYCE CYNTHIA HAMM .. ......................... . ......... ....... ......... 16 Stock 51.. Hanuver. Pu. JOHN HOWLAND HANZL .... ........ . . .. .............. ..... . . .. ..... .. . .1 Central Ave., Cranford. NJ. Fourth Row: JOHN EDGAR HENSCHEN ......................... . ..................... 628 Sussex Rd.. Tuwsun 1. M11. CHARLES DOUGLAS HENSLEY ............................. .. ......... 121 S Main 31.. Pins Grove. P11. DAVID RAOUL HETRICK .. ................................. ... .. ...... .. . .Route 90 Harrisbur . Pal. JOHN MURRY HETRICK. JR. ......................... .. .1109 Ramblemmd Rd. Baltimore 12 11d. PHYLLIS M. HICKS . . ........... . ............. . .......... . ....... .. . . . . . . .Ruutv 1 Crewnvzlslle. P21 JOHNL.HENR1CHSEN ....... ...... ........... ........... .. .150 Murtun Rd. 1191111. Springfield. Pu: FRESHMEN First Row: JANET BIKLE IlUENNICER . .. .............. ......... ................... 1302 Notmway, Richmond, V a. GEORGE EDWARD HUBLER, JR. ...... ... .................................. W. Biddle SL, Cordon, Pu. MARGARET HUETTENREITER . . . . . .. ................. ' ......... . .......... .......... .Clurksburg, NJ. JEAN L. HUMMER . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......................................... 39 S. Hazel SL, Manheim, Pu. SARAH JACOBS . . . . ....... . . .. . . . . . . . .. .......... . ..... .......... .Allemuwn Rd Lansdale, Pu. KARL ERNEST JOHNSON ............ . . . . .. ................... . ......... 1639 Scott 51., Williamsport, Pu. Second Row: ELEANOR LOUISE JONES .......... . . . . . .. ....... ............. .......... 315 Race SL, Cumberland, Md. SANDRA RUTH JOSEPH . ..... . .......................................... 109 Main St., Conemaugh, Pa. ROBERT RALPH KAUFFMAN ...................................... 2906 Limekiln Pike, North Hills, Pu. . STERLING KELBAUCH . . .. ..... . ......................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thurmom, Md. DAVID C. KESSLER ,. . .2 .......................................... ...412 Perkiumen Ave., Lansdale, Pu. ALICE ANNE KLEWER1 ................. . . . .. ......... . ........... 912 Melrose Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. Third Row: DOROTHY C. KRANICH ...... . ..... ........ ...... ....114-56 207 St., Albans, N.Y. ADA LOUISE KREIDER ................................................. ...........R. D. 4, Lititz, Pa. SUSAN M. KRUM ........... ............ ..........333 MargaretAve.,J0hnst0wn, Paf DOROTHEA ANN LARKIN ............................................ Bronkhaven Rd., Wallingford, Pa. MARY ELIZABETH LAWRENCE ...... . ........................... 1601 Ward Terrace, Portsmouth, Va. NORMAN R. LEAS ................. .. ....................... ....... . .28 Meadowoud Rd., Villannva, Pa. Fourth Row: LARRY L. LEHMAN .... . .......... . ..... ....... 2021 Briggs 5L, Harrisburg. Pa. BARBARA D. LEIDHOLDT ......... . ....... . ...... . .................... 922 Drexel Ave. ., Drexel Hill, Pa. MARIE THERESA LEONARD ............... . ......................... . 822 Main St., Pennsburg, Pu. VALERIE LINKINS . ........... .. ............ . ........... .1825 Butlerworth P1 N.W., Washington, D.C. DORIS LOHNE . .. .......... . . . . .. ...... . ..... . ....................... ... Lnneherg Ave Flanders, NJ. CAROL DOUB LONG ...................... .... ........ .. ......... .... .. ..... Route 6, Hugerstnwn, Md. FRESHMEN First Row: MARCUERITE MITTEN LUNC ............................................. R. D. No. 3. Crttyshurg. Pu. ROBERT TAYLOR MvCLARIN ..................................... 1972 Homestead Ava. Bcthlchcm, Pu. PATRICIA ANN MACKEN ...................................... 6811 Windsor Mill 1111., Baltimore 7, 11d. WILLIAM L. MAINE. JR. ................................................ 53 Mathew 51.. Stamford, Conn. ROBERT H. MANN ............................................... 131 Cumberland 5L. Cumbcrlund. Md. RUTH MARGARET MARSH .......................................................... 17111011 Bridge. Md. First Row: HELEN LOUISE MARTIN ..............................3517 H.1Iupitul $1.. No. 201, Washington 19. 11.11. R. HUGO MARTIN .................................................... 2556 N. Fifth 51.. Harrisburg. Pu. DONALD WALTER MATTHIAS ........................................ 645 Harper Ava, Drcxvl Hill, Pu. ROBERT C. MICHAEL .................................................... 1102 Rudolmv 5L, Brislnl. Pu. SUZANNE MICKLEY ..................................................................... Cushtuwn. Pu. CARL E. MILLER ..................................................... 2312 Harvard Ann. Camp HiH, Pu. Third Row: LARRY Mt'CLEARY MILLER ................................................ R. D. 6. Chumlwrslmrg, Pu. MARIAN ANN MILLER ............................................. Hrvunshire Heights. Harrisburg. Pu. ROY DANIEL MILLER, JR. .............................................. 2109 Woodbine Dr.. Sharon. Pu. PATRICIA 201:1 MILLS .................................................. 3 1 Alpine SL. Bridgeport. 11mm. GARETH HEEFNKR MITCHELL ..................................... 014 Pittsburgh 5L, Springdulv. Pu. EDWARD R. MOORE 15 E. P1211;1P1.. Pleusantvillv. NJ. Fourth Row: BARBARA J. MUGCLEWORTH ..................................... 132 Virginia Ave Cnllingswoud, NJ. MARC MUTNICK ............................................... Ll. Plymuuth Rd. Rockvillc Cvntro, N.Y. THOMAS A. NELL ..................................................... 103 E. High SL, New Oxford. Pu. THOMAS CHARLES NIVEN ................................................ 1 Ruth PL. Glen Head. IVY. CONSTANCE ELAINE NOERR .......................................... 801 S. Main St.. Lewislown. Pu. RAYMOND E. NORDBERC ................................................... 2112 Penn Ave Dover. NJ. FRESHMEN First R 0w: WILDRED H. UKUMUTU ......................................... PO. Box 209, Hunupcpe, Kauai, Hawaii CHERYL SUZANNE UPPERMAN ......................................... 67 Miller Avenue, Lemuyne, Pa. JULIA OWENS ......................................... ' ................ 1713 Manor 1111., Havertown, Pa. ALMIRA A. OYAKAWA ......................................... 11.0. Box 374, Kaumakani, Kauai, Hawaii ROGER MERRILL PATCHES ............................................... P.0. Box 132, Neffsville, Pa. JANICE L. PETRILLU ................................................... 471 0le Ave., Maywnnd, NJ. Second Row: JAMES WALTER PISTON ............................................. 901 Pcrkinmcn Ave.. Lunsdale, Pa. GEORGE D. POTTER ...................................... Humgmm-ry Cuurt Apartments, Narbertlx, Pu. JOYCE MADICLEINF. POTTER ............................................................. Colura. Md. 9 JOHN W. PRI'I'SCH ...................................................... Limekiln Pike. Maple Glen, Pa. DONNA L. RAHN .-..1 .............................................. 228 E. Pine St., Williamstown. NJ. WILLIAM T. RAINl-IY ................................................ 1029 Park Ave, Collingswmnd, NJ. Third Row: VERNON G. RAPP ....................................................... 1239 Linden 51., Reading, Pa. JAMES KHNYON RICHIE ....................................... 1535 Nnrthbuurne Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. JOHN KENNETH REESE ................................1........308 E. Allens Lane, P11iladelphia19, Paf JAMES ELIAS REID .................................................. 27 Sandfnrd Rd., Fair Lawn, NJ. LOWELL EDWARD REINHARDT ......................................... 860 Tuwnley Ave., Union, NJ. WARYELLEN RICINSMITH .............................................. 143 N. Second St., Emmaus, Pu. Fourth Row: Bl'RDEL MUNETT RIiXROTH .............................................. R. D. NH. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. JACK N. RICHARD ..................................................... 78 anjumin SL, Cranford, NJ. SAMUEL P. RICHTER. JR. ................................................. Vermunt Ave.. Lansdale, Pa. KENNETH F. ROGERS .................................................. 226 Harold Ave Fanwnod, NJ. GEORGE WILSON ROHRBAUCH ............................................ 852 York SL, Hanover, Pa. JOANNE A. ROSITZKE .............................................. 90-37 219 SL, Queens Village. N.Y. FRESHMEN FirstRow: JACK SAGE ......................................................... 1335 E. 12th StH Brooklyn 30, N.Y. JUDY LYNN SCHAUB ............................................. 89 Powell Rd., Springfield, Dclm, Pa. BRUCE SCHLUSEMEYEH .............................................. 118 State St., Framingham, Mass. CLAIR EUGENE SCHNURE ........................................... 14 W. Third St., Watsontown, Pa. SUE M. SCHRACK 303 Seventh St, Columbia, Pa. ELIZABETH SCHREINER .................................................. 207 State St., Nanticoke, Pu. Second Row: RONALD W. SCHUETTE ............................................ 20 Tappin Landing, Turrytown, N.Y. ELIZABETH MADELINE SCHULER .................................. 4-608 Schley Ave.. Baltimore 6, Md. MARGIE SCHULER ............................................... 2035 Pennsylvania Ave., Allentown, Pa. DOROTHY SCHULZ .................................................. 1616 High Ave., Willow Grove, Pu. RAY RUSSELL SCHUMAN ................................................... 39 Center St.. Hanover. Pa. REGINA SCHWARZ ................................................ 87-11 Union Turnpike, Glendale, N.Y. Third Row: VINCENT A. SEADALE ........................................... 84 Bay Ridge Parkway, Bruoklyn, N.Y. M. AGNES SHADEL ............................................... 7210 Trescott Ave., Tacoma Park, Md. JAMES LARUE SHIPMAN ...................................... 809 Lafayette Parkway, Williamsport, Pu. MARK SIBLEY, JR. .................................................... 1029 Fern Ave., Runnemede, NJ. JUDY SLOTERBECK ............................................... 2026 Susquehanna Rd., Abington. Pa. 5. LEDDY SMITH .................................................... 127 N. Front St., Wriglltsville. Pu. Fourth Row: ELWOOD C. SPANGLER ...................................................... 966 Wand SL, York, Pu, JOHN E. SPOFFORD ....................................................... R. D. No. l. Dnlgeville. N.Y. DONALD LEVERE STEIN ...................................................... R. D. No. 2, Hellam, Pa. WILLIAM FRANK STEIRER, JR. ........................................ 98 Harvey Ave., Duylestnwn, Pa. DEBBIE STELZER ................................................. 1229 Allengruve St, Philadelphia, Pa. BENJAMIN B. STERN, JR. ................................................... R. D. No. 1. Friedens. Pu. ANN STETSER ........................................................ 208 Cherry SL, Sharon Hill, Pu. FRESHMEN First Row: MAHLON RHODES STILES ........................................... 208 S. Walnut SL, Dullastnwn, Pu. BARBARA MAY STONE .................................................. 49 E. Holly Ava, Pitmun, NJ. PATRICIA LUCILLE STONE ............................................ 951 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. MARLENE J. STRAYER .......................................................... R. D. 1, Dillsburg, Pa. RONALD WILLIAM STUTZMAN ......................................... 624 Freedom Rd.. Chester, Pa. BARBARA TAPPERT ............................................ 16 S. Seventh AVO., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Second Row: JOHN E. TODDES ........................................................... R. D. No. 3. Gettysburg, Pu. J. SCOTT TULLY ............................................................ R. D. No. 4, Bethlehem, Pa. JANET M EARS VARNER ................................................... 1006 JefTerson, Portage, Pu. N. EILEEN VAUGHAN ................................................................. West Puint, Pu. 5 DAVID VEHSLACE 59 Oakridge Rd., Verona, NJ. BRUCE EVANS VILLARD .......................................... 2010 Montgomery St, Bethlehem. Pa. Third Row: HOWARD LEONHARDT VOGT ............................................ 85-31 252 SL, Bellerose, N.Y. BARBARA ANN WELWOOD ........................................ 182-59 Radnnr Rd., Jamaica 32, N.Y. NANCY WESTKOTT ................................................ 1123 Albright Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. FRED H. WETZEL ....................................................... 21 E. High St., Maytuwn, Pa. NORMA LORRAINE WIELAND .............................................. Route 1, Hagerstown, Md. MICHAEL BARCELT WIERMAN ........................................ 223 Highland Ave., Hanuver, Pa. Fourth Row: JOHN KELVIN WILLIAMS 576 Lewis 51., Minersville, Pa. ROBERT WILLIS ..................................................... 2136 49th St, Pennsauken 8, N. J. ANNE M. WILSON ............................................... 1415 W. King St., Martinsburg, W. Va. BARBARA WITHEROW 55 W. High Street. Gettysburg, Pa. HOWARD A. WORTS ...................................................... 1351 River Rd., Teaneck, NJ. CHAUNCEY OLIVER YINCST ........................................322 W. Main 51., Hummelstnwn. Pa. EVELYN F. ZWAHL ........................................................ 230 Rutgers P1,, Nutley, NJ. NhM AAAAIw wwANJA-Uluu hpAAhnlou uh Football Games on crisp fall days . . . pep rallies on cold October nights . . . Clatfeltefs bell ringing a victory and an extra days vacation . . . a warm crowded gym . . . the easy grace of a basketball team that works together . . . swish! another two points . . . college wrestling . . . rough and tumble soccer games . . . girlsa hockey in the fall . . . track, tennis, and swimming meets . . . the keen competition of sorority and fraternity intramurals. JOHN YOVICSIN Head Coach Delaware back is stopped by Bullet line in a thrilling 14-13 Gettysburg victory. Assistant coaches, Jim Lentz and Gene Haas; head coach, John Yovicsin; line coach, Jack Shainline; trainer, Rome Capozzi. FOOTBALL In the fall of 1954, Coach John Yovicsin groomed his gridders for the third year and then confidently led the Bullets through a tough schedule to a 5-3 record. Without the services of Joe Ujobai and Berky Ward who have sparked other Yovicsin teams, the Battlefielders nevertheless grabbed their share of the Eastern honors in fifty-four. Leading the Gettysburg standouts were Carl Beck and Bob Eppleman. Carl, a guard, was named to the first string All-State squad while his counterpart was chosen for the Maxwell Award. given weekly by the Philadelphia Sports Writers. Sheldon Yingst gained honor by placing on the second string AIl-State Team at center. Bruce Pieper, Bill Weitzel, and Frank Gagliardi were all named on the All-State honorable mention ranks. In addition, the halfback Pieper was acclaimed along with Jim Megee and Bill Ward, an end, on the Eastern llunsung heroi, list. Ward also made honorable mention on the All- East squad. Beck, Eppleman, and Weitzel were among the senior ranks. In addition to these three, eight men from the Bullet team have ended their pigskin days. SEASON Jim Megee and Bill Yocum both saw action at the halfback spots; the former was a starter this past season. Senior linemen include Buck Beaver, Bob Dickson, and Bob Finnigan, all of whom started. Also missing from next years ranks will be Bob Hoffman, Fritz Locken- meyer, and Tom Kostelac. During the course of the season, the Bullet mentor tried several backfield combinations before he finally came up with a consistent one. For the second straight year, Frank Gagliardi held down the quarterback spot with deft capability. Frank has proved his worth as an exceptional field general for two years at Gettysburg. Bob Eppleman spent a good percentage of the game time running from fullback. He was capably backed up by Bill Morro. Starting as halfbacks at the seasons beginning were Ernie Paliszewski and transfer Mike Duka. Yovy soon started sampling his sub backs until he came up with Bruce Pieper and Jim Megee. Pieper was injured in the Lafayette tilt and Dave Lichtenfeld ably filled his shoes. Another surprise of the fifty-four season was second string hurler, Jim Soltesz, who replaced Frank more than once to save the day. On Jack Shainline,s line the story was somewhat the same, with injuries mixing up the starting club somewhat. Yingst was the mainstay at the center post all season. Carl Beck and Bill Weitzel planted themselves at guard, not to be moved save on occasional tap on the shoulder from Barry Attig. Buck Beaver and Bob Finnigan stood at tackle slot but were plagued by injury all season. As a result of this, Bob Dickson, Frank Eckert, and Barry DeSatnick all saw much service. The end position was held by Fred Alleva and Dick Lewandowski until the later was injured. Filling the gap were capable Bill Ward and Art Hendley. This was the nucleus of the squad which capped five wins against three losses for the year. Gettysburg traveled to Lewisburg to open its season against the Bucknell Bisons. The Bullets threatened only once as the Bison line completely stalled Yovicsin's ground and air attack. The Battlefielders were limited to a total offense of 76 yards. Coach Harry Lawrenceqs lads were too much for the local eleven to overcome. The Bucknell team rolled up an impressive 29-0 score before the Bullets were able to leave the northern town. Fans were disappointed by the Bullets, showing but came to the realization that this was not the same team that went 8-1 the year before. The Bisons went on to complete an impressive 7-2 record against some of the Flash top small clubs. Before the Dads, Day crowd. the Orange and Blue met Albright on home turf. The Bullets pushed the Lions all over the field to the satisfaction of the caeacity audience. Completely dominating the play. our Bullets allowed the visitors two first downs and thirty-one yards in the 28-0 victory. The Yovicsinerians reached a perfect day by tallying once in each period. Bob Eppleman pushed the first score over after intercepting an Albright ball. Jim Megee accounted for the next two TDqs with a plunge and a spectacular fifty yard run through the right side of the Red and White line. Ernie Paliszewski raced twenty- eight yards for the final period tally. Frank Gagliardi completed eleven for sixteen against the Lions. For his outstanding play, Megee received the iiunsung herow award from the EIFA. G-burg earned the title of unpredictable which it kept for the entire season, losing the next tussle t0 Lehigh. The visiting Bullets, who led the way in statistics but not in touchdowns, fumbled seven times and lost possession three times. The Orange and Blue did little to impress the Bethlehem viewers who saw their club win their first ball game of the year. A pass from senior quarterback Hard blocking and tackling highlighted the Delaware encounter FIRST ROW: Bill Stewart, Larry Davies, Barry Attig, Ed Brown, Frank Gagliardi, Charles Heverly, Charles Dolphin, Barry DeSat- nick, Frank Eckert, Mike Duka, Tom Kostelac, Bruce Pieper, Bill Yocum, Dave Lichtenfeld, Romeo Capozzi. SECOND Row: Jim Lentz, Bob Finnegan, Hart Beaver, Bob Hoffman, Jim Megee, Bert Avis, Jack Ridinger, Ken Polak, Jim Soltesz, Ernie Paliszewski, Lou Natale, Vince Scola, Jerry Har- rell, Al Smith, Tom Hyland, Gene Costello. THIRD ROW: Gene Haas, Sheldon Yingst, Bill Ward, Dick Lewandowski, Bob Eppleman, Joe Robinski, Art Hendley, Fred Alleva, Carl Beck, Curt Coull, Fred Lockenmeyer, Bob Lebo, Dale Hemler, Bill Weitzel, Bill Morrn, Bob Dickson, Jack Shain- line, John Yovicsin. Tom Gloede to Ralph Carrasquille accounted for the first Delaware's conversion attempt fails as Megee and Hendleye ' score. The same combination tallied in the second period mSh in t0 bIOCk the kiCk following a Lehigh interception. After the intermission the Engineers scored after Carrasquille rammed over from the three yard line. Frank Gagliardi plunged over from the one for the single G-burg score in the third quarter. The last period was uneventful and the Engineers came OH the field a 20-6 victor. The Brown and White field general, Gloede, was later named to that position on the All State Team. uPieper named cunsung hero7 as G-burg gets the Cup,7 were, in effect, the headlines following the Bullets 34-0 win over the Muhlenberg Mules at the Battlefleld town. Revival of the ttOld Tin Cupb series sparked the Satur- day event. The hosts rolled up 360 yards in the Bullet onslaught. Pieper scored early in the first period on a run from the 16. A Gagliardi t0 Eppleman pass hiked the count to 13-0 for TD number two. The third tally was racked up by Mike Duka from the one yard line after the same had raced nineteen yards to sEt up the score. Mr. Pieper, having himself a field Battleflelders converge on Albrighfs ball carrier F. 81 M. line converges to bring down G-burgk: ball carrier after a short gain. A bone-crushing tackle by Yingst causes Albrightts Smith to fumble the ball. day, took the ball on the Statue of Liberty play to go twenty-seven yards for a third period tally. Dave Lich- tenfeld plunged from close-in late in the final minutes of the game for the final score. Before a Lafayette homecoming crowd, the Bullets con- tinued losing the away ball games by dropping number five to the Leopards by a 20-6 count. It was a fast ground offense that overwhelmed the Orange team. After a Cag- liardi t0 Ward pass, the former went over to score the first TD 0f the afternoon and the only one for the visitor. The opponents, Norm Dixon scampered sixty-five yards for the initial Leopard tally. Gordon Brown and Don Raymant accounted for scores in the second quarter. Lewandowski is brought down by Albright defender after catching a pass thrown by Gagliardi. Gettysburg pushed deep into Lafayette territory in the second half, but was stalled each time as the Maroons warded off the losing attempts to protect their two touch- down lead for the remainder of the game. Coming from a 14-13 defeat at the hands of Muhlen- herg. the Delaware Blue Hens invaded the local area only to be knocked off a second time by our own Bullets. 1n the Battlefielders, best game of the year, the hosts played their hearts out and the Delaware Squad found this was far from what they had reckoned on . . final score 14-13. For his outstanding play Bill Ward was nominated to the 16unsung hero,i list. Several times the sophomore end crashed through to give Don Miller. the Hen,s star quarterback, a tough day. In the initial period, Bob Ep- pleman faked the entire pass defense and snagged a Gag- liardi pass to knot the score. In the third period, a Hen fumble proved costly when G-burg tallied on a Soltesz to Lichtenfeld pass play. Delaware scored once more, but failed to score the extra point as the perfect day for Soltesz proved the winning point of the tussle. The Bullets topped the Green Terrors of Western Mary- land, 27-0. Bob Eppleman tallied thrice for the homesters along with a single by Duka for the fourth Orange and Blue victory. The visitors were never in the game which honored the Dean on his last year at the local campus. Traveling to Franklin and Marshall for the final game of the fifty-four season. the Bullets triumphed 33-0. Cag- liardi passed to Jim Megee for the first tally. Megee ran into the end zone for number two, and Eppleman inter- cepted a pass to tally the third score twenty seconds later. Gagliardi hurld to Lichtenfeld in the third period for an- other TD, and Fritz Lockemeyer caught a Soltesz pass for the final score of the game and the season. Delawareis Oberg is about to be tackled by Yingst in thrill- ing action highlighting the contest. Bucknell gangs up against. Hockenbury. FIRST ROW: Coach Hen Bream. Ed Ferren. Fred Alle-va. Al Teti. Bill Miles. Bill Shank. Rudy Featherstone. John Weaver. SECOND Row: Jack Bream. Lee Koppelman. Bill Hagerman. Art Hendley. Wally Kulig0w :ki. John Schleich- er. Jim Sevebeck. THIRD ROW: Bill Snyder. Dick Hacken- bury. Bill Ward, Les Eckman. Joe Bierly, Sheldon Yingst. Let's win thh one for Hen. J upiata bows to Bullets in seasoxfs finale. Sevebeck attempts tu block a shut. Sparked by Bill Snydefs sensational scoring feats, Gettysburg College,s outmanned but spirited basketball squad ran up a 9-14- record for the 1954-55 season. For Coach Hen Bream it marked the end of a 28 year coach- ing career during which time his teams have chalked up an enviable 312-205 log. This season also brought to a close the basketball career of Bill ttBones7 Snyder, one of the all-time Bullet greats, whose scoring feats this season rewrote the Gettys- burg scoring records. ttBonesm record breaking year included the following: most points scored in career, 1150; most points in one season, 530; highest scoring average for one season, 24.1; highest one game total, 38; and most field goals and foul shots made in one season. Lack of height proved a detriment from the start as the Bullets dropped their opening encounter to Elizabeth- town 96-82. After losing to Lebanon Valley and Temple, the Breammen gained their initial win of the season as they downed Johns Hopkins 80-66. Rounding out their pre-holiday schedule, the Bullets lost to strong PennState 97-61. Western Maryland fell 106-68 in the first post-Christ- mas game as the Plank Gym scoring record was smashed by the Bullets. Taking to the road, Gettysburg dropped its next two games to Hofstra 79-64 and Wagner 76-65. Returning to their home floor once more, they edged Bucknell 92-87 as Bill Snyder bucketed 35 points. How- ever, in the next four contests Gettysburg fell prey to Le- high, Lebanon Valley, Quantico, and Muhlenburg. Lehigh edged the Bullets 67-54 followed by a heart- 75 Hockenhury attempts to block a shot. breaking 7 defeat at the hands of a fine Lebanon Valley team. The Quantico Marines proved too much for the Bullets as they bowed 91-69 on the home floor. The tide continued to be against Gettysburg as Muhlenhurg downed the Breammen 93-72 at Allentown. Returning once more to the Plank Memorial Gym. Gettysburg routed FXM 82-71 as Snyder continued his scoring success with a 30 point efTort. Lehighis Engineers next fell to the Battlefielders 65-55 as the squad registered t lJ its first winning streak. Despite a recnrd-hreaking .0 point output by Snyder. the Gettysburg sextet fell prey Yovicsixfs charges battle York Junior College. Quantim Marines defeat Bullets in a rough scramble. to All-American Maurice Stokes and his St. Francis team- mates as the Frankies triumphed 107-71. Gettysburg finally hit its seasnnis peak against Navy as it upset the favored Middies 74-72 in an exciting game at Annapolis. Jim Seveheek led a fourth quarter rally which enabled the Bullets to tie up the game at 63-all at the end of the regulation game. In the five minute over- time period. Seveheck again came thruugh in the clutch for Gettysburg as he sank the game-winning goal with secunds remaining in the game. Bill Snyder contributed 31 points to the Bulletsi total. marking the fifth time in Juniata contest gets underway. 17 contests that the senior standout collected 30 or more points in a single game. Following the Navy victory, Bueknell again fell vic- tim t0 the Bullets as the Bisons Were defeated 78-54. Continuing on the road. Quantieois Marines won over the Bullets for the second time as the Leathernecks pre- vailed 82-56. NlT-hnund Lafayette also proved too much for the Bullets as the Leopards rallied in the second half to down the Breammen 94-74. Muhlenhurg likewise de- feated the Bullets fur the second time 75-68 despite a 30 After 28 years. still smiling! puint effort by Snyder. The loss gave the Bullets a 7-14 leg as they entered into the final 2 games of the season. Making its final home appearance of the season. Gettys- hurg celebrated t'BonesM Snyder Night by whipping Ju- niata 92-73. During half-time ceremonies ttBonesii re- ceived a trophy and several gifts from his followers. Speaking on behalf of the team. Bill Snyder then pre- sented a plaque to Coach Hen Bream. commemorating Hen's 28 seasons as head coach and athletic director of Gettysburg College. The final game of the season proved to he the most thrilling as the Breammen rallied behind the clutch per- formance of Bill Snyder to edge FS'M 70-72 in a double overtime euntest at Lancaster. The Bullets trailed 62-57 with only 20 seconds remaining in the game when Snyder performed what must have been his greatest Clutch per- Bones Snyder shoots in Bucknell game. formance in his three year career at Gettysburg. In the space of 15 seconds, tiBonesii scored 5 points Via a foul shot, tip in, and stolen ball to knot the count and send the game into overtime. After the first overtime period ended 66-all, Snyder added four points in the second overtime to clinch the contest, thus bringing to a success- ful close the career of Hen Bream as the Gettysburg men- tor. The only graduating seniors 0n the squad are C0- captains Snyder and Ed Ferren. Frosh cagers in action. Gefnmill prepares to pass to Furmeister in the Temple battle FIRST Row: Ken Botenstein, Lee Sholly, Gary Creth, John Stoner. LaVern Cooke. Herb Reiman. Sl-nioxn Row: Bob Siebold, Jim Biehl, Bob Senft, Lou Weislogel, Harrie Burdan. Bob Miller. Charles Nash. Fred Furmeister. THIRD Row: Coach William Hartshorne, Ray Adams. Fred Huttnagle. Bill Cemmill. Dick Kauff- man, Dale Holiday. Karl Thompson, Harvey Mumma, Walter Heidellwrger, Manager Fred Stroemann. Y Although they displayed plenty of spirit, the lack of ex- perience hindered the Gettysburg College soccer team this year as the campaign closed with a record of no wins, eight losses, and one tie. The Bullets opened the season on the home field and tied Elizabethtown 3-3. A severe blow was dealt to the Hartshorne squad on opening day when sophomore Bill Rion who had scored two of the Orange and Blues goals was injured and saw no action for the remainder of the season. The Gettysburg outflt then lost successive games to Johns Hopkins, 4-1; Lehigh, 3-0; Drexel, 5-3; Dela- ware, 6-0; Bucknell, 4-1; Franklin and Marshall, 2-1; Western Maryland, 4-1; and Temple, 6-1. 78 In the final game of the season. the Bullets played ex- ceptionally well against the powerful Temple University Owls from Philadelphia. With Fred Huffnagle guarding the Ost brilliant Jack Dunn. Temple held a slim 2-1 advantage at halftime, but Huffnagle broke his wrist in the second half, and the visitors carried home a 6-1 tri- umph. Prospects for next year are very bright as the squad lost only three seniors. Departing were the Bullets, sen- sational halfback, Cary Creth. alongr with outside right Harrie Burdan and left halfback John Stoner. Coach Gene Haas. grapplers captured the Middle At- lantic Wrestling Championship for the seventh consecu- tive year as they edged favored Lafayette and six other contenders at the University of Delaware March 4- and 5. The Bullets finished the regular season with a 5-3-1 record. Gettysburg fell Victim to Maryland in the seasmfs opener 22-6 but bounced hack to defeat Bucknell 34-0, Muhlenburg 24-5, and Temple 16-15. Held to a 12-12 deadlock by a fine Hofstra squad. the Bullets lost their secona match to FSKM 25-5 before blanking Western Maryland and Elizabethtown in succession. Lafayette edged the Bullets 18-13 in the seasoxfs finale. Sophomores Bob Walmsley and Jerry Harrell gained individual championships in the Middle Atlantics while Turnbull and Mitchell placed second for the Bullets. FIRST 111m : Ken Purdy. 123: Bub Wulmsh-y. 130: Dave Turnhull. 137: Skip Lewis. 147. SECOND Row: Trainer Rome Capnzzi: Chikv Heverlc'y. 157: Jerry Harrell. 167: Manager Bud Snyder: Co-capt. Bill Sells, 177; Cn-cupt. Divk Mitchell. heavyweight: Couch Cone Haas. WRESTL Turnbull goes for pin against Lafayette. N ING An inspired squad of Bullet swimmers splashed through the 1955 tank season with a record of six wins and two losses to complete the finest season in Gettys- burg swimming history. The Middle Atlantic Champion- ships held at Franklin and Marshall 011 March 5 saw the Bullets cop second place Close behind Lafayette, with team captaln Chet McLaughlinhs brilliant performance in the 100 yard freestyle event earninghim an individual crown. Perenially strong Lehigh and GeorgetOWn clubs suc- ceeded in downing Coach Lentz,s tankers, while the Bul- lets edged out FSIM 43-41 in their opening meet. Going on to down Dickinson and Swarthmore, they outswam PMC, Temple, and Delaware for the first time in school history and edged FSzM and Dickinson in the Little Three meet. FIRST Row: Ted Webster, Fred Hopkins, Jerry Seiter, Tom Oates, Dick Tracey. Kent McKean, Jue Parudine. SECOND Row: Coach Jim Lentz, Curt Coull, George Thompson, Chet McLaughlin, Bob Gilchrist, Jack Lipkin, Ron Paul, Bill Sheppard, Manager John Worth. Swimmers are ready for the gun in the meet with Delaware. W I w, t t ht. M WNW W VF N G M'MI 195-1 DIAMOND SQUAD FIRST Row. left to right: Jerry Seidman. Bruce Roberts. Jim Biehl, Bnh DeBois, Bob Gilchrist. King VunNest. Sam Shaulis beats throw to first in E-town game. Shun: Row: Fred Filbert. Sum Slmulis. Joe Lung. Buh Morrison. Bert Avis, Jnc Bierly, Sam anery, Oakic Schulick. John Svhreilwr. Jack Keller. THIRD Row: Dun Annette. Dun Woudington, Ed Hadley. Frank Ergo. Bub chnk. Dun Bushman. Jim MvElhvnny. Dun Collins. Bill Weitzel. Couch Bream. Under the tutelage of Hen Bream and sparked by great clutCh-pitching and hitting throughout the season, the 1954 edition of the Bullet Diamond-men came up with one Of the best seasons in schools history as they compiled a record of 10 wins against only 2 defeats. The Bullets made dedication of the new Ira Plank Memorial Field 3 success by trouncing Elizabethtown 11-3 in the opening game of the season. Sam Mowery pitched his second straight masterful game as the Bream men squeezed past Kent State 6-5. Johns Hopkins fell 17-7 following an 8-5 victory over Western Maryland. In its first start away from home, 81 Gettysburg defeated Temple 1-0. The Bullets hit their seasonis peak as they upset Penn State behind Joe Bierly,s four-hit pitching. Gettysburg ran its unbeaten string to seven as Franklin and Marshall was conquered 6-4. Navy pushed across the winning run in the ninth as the Bullets lost their first game 2-1. Misfortune again befell the Orange and Blue as they were defeated 9-4 by Lehigh. After rain washed out the much anticipated Lafayette contest, the Bullets brought their season to a rousing climax as they defeated F 82 M, Muhlenberg, and Albright in succession to run their season,s victory skein to ten games. GOLF Coach Joseph Wolfingers 1954 edition of the Bullet stickmen compiled a record of two wins against eight losses. The Gettysburg stickmen opened the season by dropping successive matches to Haverford, Penn State, and Western Maryland. Winning their first match by edging out Johns Hopkins, the Bullets dropped contests t0 FSIM, Bucknell, and Lehigh. After placing fifth in the Western Maryland tourney. C-burg won its second match of the season by downing Albright 0n the home links. Rounding out their season, the Bullets fell to a strong Dickinson squad. 1955 Golf Team: Dick Snook, Paul Verdone. Gnrdon Spillinger. Enos Young. T E N N I S Rain and lack of experience proved disastrous t0 the 1954 Gettysburg College tennis team as the squad posted a 1-7 record. Coach Richard Schubart relied mainly on underclassmen as the team met such fine opponents as Colgate, FSIM, Haverford, and Temple. The netmenis lone win was a 6-3 victory over Albright 0n the home courts. 1955 Tennis Team: Bob Rice, Buck Beaver, Dick Shiller. Cnuch Haas. Bill Martin. Bill Hershey, Charlie Muyer. Jerry Ruhhins. T R A C K Springtime once again found the Gettysburg cinder- men rounding into shape for their coming track cam- paign. This .year Coach Yovicsin counted heavily on vet- erans Don Greisel, Don Brake, Jim Megee, and Ernie Paliszewski to form the nucleus of the team which met some very stiff competition. On this seasonis tab were meets with Lehigh and Muhlenberg, Johns Hopkins. Western Maryland, and the Little Three meet with FSEM and Dickinson. Concluding the season in May were the Middle Atlantics and the Pen Relays. Ernie Puliszewski is just beaten to the tape in 100 yard dash of triangular meet with Albright and Haverford. III Iliii iiUi IIIII um IIIIKE illgga '- i . - , xi. g Ihliii Whistle stapes fast action in intramurals. M E NiS After a close race and some very stiff competition. Phi Kappa Psi managed to capture the Menis Intramural All-Sports Trophy awarded by the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 0n IFC Weekend. This trophy is awarded to the team with the must victories throughout the intramural sea- son. Through the very active intramural program at Gettysburg College, good sportsmanship and friendly competition are afforded to those members of living groups who are not members of a varsity team. Last spring the intramural teams battled one another for the softball title with Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta. each winning in their respective leagues. With victory in the softball loop assuring Phi Psi 0f the All- Cood bowling form is displayed in the Phi Delt-ATO match. TOP: Phi Psi Volley Ball Champs: FIRST ROW: King,r VanNest. Sunny Squ. SULUND Rim: Walt Mittun. Don Firoved, Fritz I.kannwyer. Juv Fulks. Ernie erlvr. CENTER: Bub Davies vuts at the ball as softball scusun opens. Btn'i'onl: Phi Dvlt Funthull Champs: FIRST ROW:Boh Swmlk. Juvk Burke. Tim Weaver, John Benjamin. Sizmmn Row: Dick Shisler. Jerry Gasser. Harvey Vlunmm, Pennill Nvikirk, Larry Guenzlc. T111111! Row: Deaut- Bnrnhoinwr. Barry Wright, Churk Landis. Barclay Sell. Charlie Bieler. Jump ball in Phi Cam-KDR tilt. Fins KDRls wait for rebound in intramural contest. INTRAMURAL S Sports Trophy. they sent a spirited squad to the field and, before the afternoon was over. had walked off with both trophies. The fall season was ushered in with action on the touch football fields. After some very Close competition Phi Psi won its 100p and Phi Delta Theta its. The play- off game showed tw0 highly spirited clubs meeting face to face: however. as the afternoon wore on, the Phi Delts showed that they had the makings of a championship club, copping the intramural football trophy. The volleyball season saw many very outstanding teams vying for the Championship. As the season Wore on, it King VanNest races Inward goal in PM Psi-Phi Delt playofl game. was apparent that it was going to be a battle between Phi Psi and Phi Delt, who were going all out to win the All- Sports Trophy. In a very close finish the Phi Psis finally managed to edge out the Delters for the championship. Intramural action then turned to the hardwoods as the basketball teams took to the floor. After much furious action, the Alpha Tau Omegas and the Phi Delts each won the title in its respective league, making necessary a play-off to determine the basketball championship. At the same time the bowlers started their season at the uptown alleys with all teams out to defeat last year7s Champions, the Sigma Alpha Epsilons. Don Woodington breaks through center as Phi Delts move to stop him. WOMEN9S VARSITY HOCKEY Bullettes battle hard in early season practice. Coach Kenneyis bloomer-clad proteges hnckeyed a successful path through the 1954 season. This year also saw a newly formed Junior Varsity Team conditioned under the watchful eye of Mrs. Lois Bauers. These two squads combined challenged fourteen teams, losing only twice. Together they tallied 3 563501195 total of 46 points. allowing their opponents only 10 goals and averaging 3.3 goals per game. The Opening contest October 9 gave the season a slow start as Harrisburg Hockey Club moved into Gettysburg and, after a fifty minute siege. seized a 2-0 victory; thus. it proved that more experience had to be gained before the Bullettes would work as a team. The Orange and Blue, playing host to Dickinson College four days later, won its first victory with a final score of 5-1. The J.st initial game tested their ability as they matched Dickinson in a tie 1-1. Varsity Hnrkoy team. FIRST ROW: Barbara Clark. Burhuru Crnusv. Arr J.V. Hockey loam. FIRM Row: Phyllis Hicks. Vary Leary. Alive Klmwr. lem- VunArtsdalvn. Barbara Lee, Janice Gibson. Cindy Curruw. SECOND Ann Stetsc-r. Barbara Burkhurt. Cvrry Cvlhvrt.S+;1:0Vn Row: Jean Brown. Row: Couch Crave Kenney. Eleanor Jones. Alive Davis. Lnuise Mnyer. Naomi Dungun. Carol Coleman. Ellen Bilheimvr. Juniu- Pt'lrilln. Couch Judy Schauh, Kathy Nuus. Judy Sluterbeck. Lois Buwcrs. Journeying to Wilson College. the local lassies obtained a 3-0 success. The Chambersburg clan offered an equal amount of stick skill but lacked that important aggressive spark. The Junior Bullettes made the entire day triumph- ant by suppressing Wilson, 3-1. Although Lock Haven,s team emerged victorious by 3-1, the J.st managed to hnld them scoreless 3-0. This proved to be the last time the Bullettes would experience defeat. - I Elizabethtown was an efiortless conqu-estias the home town ventured out to meet them and returned exultant with a 9-0 score. Fall afternoons bring stiff practices to perfect a winning team. Although the Varsity terminated a previous two year winning streak, they were able to proudly grasp a 6 win and 2 loss seasonal record. Taking the scoring honors were Eleanor Jones and Ann Stetser, Varsity and J.V. respectively. Tournament play began at Albright on October 30 with the All-College Tourney. C-burg surfaced position- ing all eleven entrants. Central Penn and Mid-East con- tests followed advancing Alice Davis, Janice Gibson, Eleanor Jones, Kathleen Naus, Judy Schaub, Arlene Van f Artsdalen, Judy Sloterbeck, and Barbara Lee. The first 1' four were successful at Buffalo and competed in the Na- tional Tournament. G-burg lassies attempt to halt Shippensburg in an up-field drive. Spectators watch Bullettes on a rainy day. Millersville placed two more victories in C-burg,s scor- ing column. Playing on foreign ground and in the rain, the G-burg eleven rallied from nothing at half-time to overcome the Marauders 3-1 at the final whistle. The Junior Hockeyites also subdued them with a 2-0 win. Although the localites played one-half of the game minus a goalie, the Bullettes refuted Shippensburg 6-1. Penn HalPs crushing defeat on November 11, ending their unblemished seasonal record, seemed satisfactory spoils for the years finale. The J.st captured both matches with a 4.0 score each. They ended the year with 5 wins and 1 tie, an admirable accomplishment for G-burg,s first Junior Varsity Team. Jan Sachs attempts to out-jump opponent in Wilson game. FIRST Row: Cnut'il Kenney. Alive Davis. Suzoxn Row: Doris Beislvr, Jun Suehm Junit'e Cihson. Judy Selmuh. THIRD Row: Barbara Black. 9 Carolyn Snyder, Evelyn Coutes, Alley Browr W O M E N S Gettysiiurgis Bullettes. the female hardwooding divi- sion, closed their scoring book of 195$55. recording it as one of the most favorable seasons ever to he entered. The squads together dropped only two tilts from their eighteen game schedule. Ironically. the Varsityis only de- feat was the seasorfs first game with Bridgewater College. Virginia: the Junior Varsityis single blemish was the last match of the year with St. Joseph College. Between these two contests the Bullettes. who were coached. ad- Bullettes attempt to break through a strong defense. Junior varsity forwards rush to regain Becky Sloterbeck leaps into the air to recover a rebound for the Bullettes. with rapid play. possession of the hall. VARSITY BASKETBALL vised. and inspired by Coach Kenny, rolled on, success- fully adding team after team to their list of victories. Shippensburw. Wilson. Lock Haven, Elizabethtown, Millersville. and Penn Hall came. made their attempts, and retreated. They experienced the artful feinting of Captain Alice Davis. the accurate overhead shot of Barb Black. and Jan SaCh-s direct one-hand push shot. They were outplayed by Judy Schauhis quick cutting, Ellie C-hurg hissies prove that fast action and team cooperation produce a winning squad. Jones? maneuvering, and Allie Brown,s forceful overhead throw. Defeating Stroudsburg was the seasonis capping feather since this was their first appearance on any Gettysburg schedule, and the 35-28 score indicates the evenness and intensity of play. Defense work and in- terception by Carolyn Snyder, Evelyn Coates. Jan Gibson, and Doris Beisler was excellent throughout the season. St. Josephis confronts the G-burg coeds nwg.MMw-. LEFT T0 RmHT: Kathy Swuim. Jean Brown. Marie Leonard. Becky Slot- crheck. Arlene VanArtsdalen, Cerriam Gelhert, Ann Stetzer, Maryellen Reinsmith, Becky Strucener. CENTER: Cuut'h Kenney. Garnering the Womenas All Sports Trophy for the 1953-54 intramural season was the Delta Gamma So- rority which accumulated a total of fifty-two points throughout the year. Softball was the deciding tourna- ment involved in winning the close race for the trophy. The Delta Gammas came out on top, nosing out the Phi Mu,s who had previously been leading in the race for top honors. Fall witnessed the various living groups competing in a close hockey tournament. The final game found a tie between the Delta Gammas and the Phi Mu,s. The playoff game between the two groups was cancelled'due to bad weather. It was decided to award the first place to D. G. 90 WOMENtS Left. top: Delta Gammas comprise the 1954 hockey cham- pion team. Bottom: Coach Kenney presents the 1953-54 All Sports Tro- phy to DC. Prexy Cindy Frulen. Below. top: Alice Davis spikes a high hall to the D.Gfs for the Alpha Xigs. Bottom: The Chi Omegak triumph over the Lambda Ntfs in an exciting volleyball game. INTRAMURALS Meanwhile the intramural tennis tournament was mov ing along. Semi-finalists were Alice Davis and Jean Brown. Due to had weather the final playofT was post- poned until early spring. Alice Davis gained fn'e points for Alpha Xi Delta hy A Lambda Nu attempts to catch a long fly in center field. Phi Mu-s ennquer the Alpha Xi team for a head placing in the basketball contest. Alice Davis captures the ping pong championship. Tennis champs Jean Brown and Alice Davis examine equip ment for the spring season. placing first in the tennis tahle tournament. Runner-up in the tourne-x was Betty Sehuler. representing the Phi Mu Sorority. Delta Gamma captured hrst place and ten pnints in the intramural swimming match. Phi Mu placed second and Chi Omega third. In the co-ed volleyball tournament. Phi Mu eame out on top. lmasting an undefeated reeord. Alpha Xi placed second. losing only une game. XVith the conclusion of the volleyball season Delta Gamma stood first in the total standings of the living groups with eighteen points: fol- lgwing closely behind was Phi Mu with seventeen mark- ers. Basketball. won by Chi Omega. and softball held the spotlight during the spring months. with the winner of the trophy announced late in May. BOOSTER CLUB Aiming to create and maintain spirit at Gettysburg by encouraging support of all campus functions, the Booster Club sponsors the Cheerleaders and pep rallies and plans the Homecoming float parade. Also an extensive pub- licity campaign is conducted to increase attendance at games and other school functions. Managing concession stands at athletic events is a major responsibility of the Club. This years project has been the purchase of new band uniforms. FIRST Row: Hal tllmpvr. Lynn Huuard. Put Brennan. Al Ollivier. Jun Sachs. Russ Bower, SECOND Row: Barbara BUgue. Judy Schuub, Ileddy Smith. Phyllis Bull, Sue Voltz. Cindy Currnw. Shirley Bnllinger. Jam- Buuer, Beth Meyer. Margaret Hut-ttenreiter. Shirley Cashmzm. THIRD Row: Nancy Huntshvrger, Joan Shick, Betty Freus, Irate Huabestad. Jack Mahoney, Bub Cochran. Harper Bohr, Jack Black John Benjamin. Barbara Binns. Sue Ziegler. W. A. A. For the second year under the revised WAA constitu- tion and the supervision of an enlarged WAA Board. the womenas living groups of Gettysburg are competing for an intramural All Sports Trophy. This intramural pro- gram affords an opportunity for any interested co-ed to participate in the keen hut friendly competition of an athletic program. In its scheduling of activities. the WAA Board sponsors and encourages a strong varsity program for the athletes of our college. In a more social line. the WAA sponsors an annual bridge tournament and also co-sponsors the annual May Day with the Wometfs Stu- dent Government. FIRST Row: Allene Brnwn, Vice-Pn-sidcnt: Janice Gibson. President: Miss Crave Kennvy. szoVn Row: Evelyn Comes. Barbara Black. Gretchen Purkinsun. Arlene XunArtsdulen. Alive Davis. Dawn Zukswert. CHEERLEADERS Through rain and snow, at home or away. the Cheer- leading squad aroused enthusiasm for the various sports events this year. Chosen in the spring of 1954 by faculty members and graduating cheerleaders. the squad was ready for action early this fall. Cheering at football and basketball games is the responsibility of the varsity squad while the freshmen squad takes over for the J. V. games. FIRST Row: Jun Sm-hs. Lynn Huzmrd. Allem- Brnwn. Winnie Shearer. Barbara Huurvr. Stztzuxn Row: John Buuersheld. Waym- Ewing. Mike Bishop. Ernie Rvetier, Don Wiilliums. GROUND RIFLE ! FIRST Row: Owen Ruizmun. W'ulluve Van Dyke. Roy Stunesifvr. Donald Musvh. Bill Wiitten. SECOND Row: Sgt. DcBorde. Cuavh: Barry Lane, Norman Black. James Struknwski. Ronald Svhu- elle. James Schultz. Albert Mitchell. Donald Hallaucr, Alfred Siegel. Robert Mann. John Pritsvh. Capt. l'ngor. Adviser. Fifteen members of the Army ROTC Rifle Team, coached by Sergeant John DeBorde and directed by Captain Guinn Unger, have completed a successful sea- son by winning all of their shoulder to shoulder matches. Also on their schedule were postal matches with all of the schools located in the Second Army area and matches with many of the large universities throughout the nation. The team again this year fired in competition for the William Randolph Hearst National Rifie Trophy. The team captain for 1954-55 was Cadet Sergeant VanDyke. Gettysburg Collegeis Air Force ROTC Rifie Team is composed of ten members under the direction of Sergeant Elmer Johnson. Boasting a veteran squad. the team has performed admirably in shoulder to shoulder matches against such top Hight competition as St. Josephs, Georgetown, and WSIL. Included in the victory skein was a well-earned 1324-1322 win over St. Josephs. In the postal matchesewherehy each team fires on its own range and then exchanges scores with opponentsethe team has wins over Cornell, PMC, and Cincinnati. AIR RIFLE KNEELING: Bub Matthias, Ralf Gilbert, Jerry Taddiken, John Starinchuck, Elwood Span- gler. STANDING: Sgt. Elmer Johnson. Freshman rushing in September . . . a swift introduction to the some- times bewildering Creek world . . . rush parties and pledging . . .the hhhouseh becomes a second home . . . cleaning the sorority room on Saturday . . . pledge tests and worrying about making averages . . . the thrill of initiation and a bright new pin . . . pledge dances, banquets . . . IFC and Pan-Hell weekends . . . Tuesday night meetings . . . friendships which last a lifetime. ?nvy WVlleIII. Lung. Dvbbiv FIRST Row: Jnunno Blinks. Ellc'xiKBillln-imvr. Phyilis Bull. Burluuru Huguu Bulvltio qum-r. V Sunni ROW: Buhhic Flumnu-r. Pt-ggy Lpng. Bvrky 5Inh-rlm'k. Hilsv'y Umms. Lynn, Zwull. Cum Shuub. THIRD Row: Courtenay lmnhunl. Burlmm Lvidlmld. Uinm ljmwc-r. Crum- Huulwatud. 1. Lynn Wuuunl. WunJy Slwlv, Fm H'I'H limx: Kathy zu-vnvr. Burlmru Binns. Lou C:ltulullo.3unvl Sllgulis. Sm- lfrgllh-r. Inu ATmslrunU. lflliv Jum-s. 'urul'Kriwnk-y. Uilliv Stclzvr. Judy Cluudvttc- Knpriwr. Put Brennan, Juan ligvk. Junvt Chm Nuus. Bm-ky St; nn Hehhfvld. FIFTH Row: Sm- Zt-iglcr. A n Furtvnhuugll. th-bc- Hulvlll. 14.11, Hny-r. L Horrmam. Shirlvy ,1;1$!1111;111. Barbara tlrouw. Tln-lmu Ernst. Winnic- Nlmrr-r. Shirltgx Lc'v Hilllwrtl. Iitv. Judy Dunlup, Santa and his helpers arrive at the Chi 0 Christmas party. In 1935 the local sorority Gamma Phi became the Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega Sorority. Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895, Chi OmegaTs main ideals are friendship and sincere learning. The largest sorority in America, its 116 chapters promote Service Fund Studies and the National Achievement Award for a woman of eminent attainment. The white carnation, the cardinal and straw, and the X and horseshoe are dear to every Chi Omega. Tau Delta Chapter captured first place in scholarship for the last semester of 1953-54. Its projects for the year have been the sponsorship of a speaker on campus for the college and town and a Christmas party for the under- privileged children with the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. A new feature added to the chapter curriculum this year was the tea introducing the pledges to the campus. The pledge class reconstructed the map of the Chi Omega chapters and filed selections from the iiEleusisi, maga- zines. The members included the fall and spring Eleusin- ian banquets, the Snowball Pledge Dance, Santa,s Toy- land-entertainment by pledges for sisters, 3 visit with Delta chapter at Dickinson College, Fathefs and Motheris Day banquets, a skating party with the Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Fraternity, and a Mother-Daughter banquet among their social functions. 97 The Yuletide season is enjoyed by all. CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Marian Lane, Treasurer; Marilyn Huz- zard, President: Janet Shaulis, Vice-President; Bobbie Maurer, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Louise Armstrong, Personnel Chairman; Courtenay Lenhard, Pledge Mistress; Suzanne Zeigler, Correspond- ing Secretary; Grace Haabestad, Rush Chairman. FIRST ROW: Juan Stein, Eunic Elwnml. Sylvia Fenstcrmm'hm'. Gundu Bruluh. Rvnniv JulmsuAnnu Lutshu. Hvlvn Ruwlings. SECOND Row Burbiv va, Curult- Eckmun. Juan Bc-nfx-r. Donna Kuhn. Juan Ifhlvrt. Judy Ixhn. Cindy Frnlen. 'IHIRD Row: Jun Surhs. Sue Srhmidl. Nancy Urlvl. Aung- Wilson, Jnunm- Rmil . Jun Pvtrilln, Jmn Brown, Sylvia Reill' FOI'RTH ROW: Bulw Coleman. Malryvllvn Rvimmilll. Hurjiv Worth. Ginny Hulhmzmn. Frzm Adams, Carol Willik, Carolyn Cluusvn. FIFTH Rum Ann ka, Burlmral Buerrt. Smiv Mivklt-y. Junie Rogvrs. Ethvl Colwuld. Muerurlsun. Rau-hvl Curl. Mary Ann Slh-urvr. Beta Lambda chapter received a Charter from Delta Gamma Sorority in 1939. Delta Gamma aims to foster strong ties of friendship and loyalty with high standards of personal conduct and scholarship. Founded at Lewis School. Mississippi. in 1893. and renowned for being one of the first seven members of Pan Hellenic Council, it is characterized by the cream colored rose, the colors bronze, pink, and blue. and. the golden anchor. Sight con- servation and aid to the blind are sponsored by the eighty active Chapters. By selling Avon cosmetics and conducting a fashion show, Beta Lambda raises funds which go to the national project. The chapter earned three awards at the national convention: one for initiating all its pledges for two years in succession, a silver tray for scholarship, and the prov- ince scholarship award. The 533544 All Sports Trophy adds sparkle to the newly furnished chapter room. The rush program was centered around a iiGay Ninetiesai theme. Social functions included a pledge dance with a modern theme, Christmas party with the Phi Delts for orphan children, senior formal dance, and a pledge party for the sisters. The times the pledges replaced trophies with stufTed animals and locked the sisters in the room are recalled with a chuckle. D.G. s serenade the Freshmen during Rush Week. iiCoofii time has arrived once again in Hanson Hall. DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Marjorie Worth. Vice-President: Cindy Frolen, President; Helen Rawlings, Social Chairman; Anna Latsha, Correspnnding Secretary; Virginia Hausmann, Recnrding Secretary. szoxn Row: Juan Stein, Treasurer; Jan Sachs, Pledge Mistress. 99 FIRM Row: 'Grclchcn Purkinsun.Wlurilyn KrcitIerHurilyn K rrf Damn Zukwvrt: Allvm- Bruwn, Hury Leary, 'Sigrid Finslcr. SECUND Ruw : Rvginu Svhwurz: Durnthvu Lurkin. wnc HrKinm-y. Junvt Hwnni'wrx Jmm Manges. Lune, Ban lster. THIRD Row: Torry Bau-un, Sandy Gurry.-Ruth Irwin, Barbara Wx-lwmd. Jvrriun GvIln-rt. Mary hm Slxlzt r.'lhris Bvislvr. Ful'm'u Row: Burlmru Ailing. Betty Svhulvr, Barbara VUIK'IhlS. Ulrlu Barth. 1211mm luglm. Elizabeth Schrvim-r. Juan Shimkus. Kay Sulvk. F1 I'H Row: Margul Kruutmm'kvr. Ju Hujjalr. Harflm Killing. Margery gchuicr, Marjorie Clayton. Muriulr Miller. Juan F'n-vh, Fran Huldmnun. SIX 'H lhm: xultixlir Way. Barbara Ritz, Juno Strung, Kathy Swuim. H-m-l analn. Judith lHnlnn. Murulyn Dvlm'u. hm? Lmdnor. Carol Truynor. NUT PHITI'HI-lh: Marie StuufTor, Put St-gnvr, Sarah Jacobs. Phi Mu sorority granted to the local Phi Phi Phi a charter renaming it Beta Pi chapter in 1945. Love, friendship, mutual understanding, and social service are principles upon which Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Georgia, in 1852. Phi Muis three-star social serv- ice program, national, international, and local, contrib- utes to the placing of toy carts in children,s hospital wards, the healthmobile, and other Philanthropic Fund projects. The Alpha Memorial Fund is set aside to enable Phi Muis to complete college work. The members are proud of their gold shield, enchantress carnation, and rose and white colors. Beta Pi has worked with the Montrose and Paradise schools for boys in Abbotstown, Pa. The pledgesi na- tional project was the making of toys for crippled Indian children at Crownpoint, New Mexico. The chapter was given the social service, finance, and pledge training awards from National Headquarters, and here on cam- pus they were second both in scholarship and in com- petition for the All Sports Trophy. The activities planned for this year included the Mothers and Father,s Day banquets, big and little sister dinner, faculty tea, pledge initiation banquet, and senior breakfast and party. This year on Founders Day the tenth anniversary of the chap- ter on campus was celebrated. Phi Mu's g0 underwater at the rush party. 101 PHI MU Sulzer, OFFICERS: Left to right: Toots Krieder, Treasurer; Mary Ann Secretary; Dawn Zukswert, President; Allene Brown, Pledge Mistress; J0 Hajjar, Vice-President. Sisters and pledges enjoy outing at the college cabin. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Scull. Sue K'rum. Vul Lihkins. Nnrmh WiHund. Huinr Dvrhum. Mario Leonard. quburzl Berger. SHZUND Row: Sully Wvlm. Sue V0111. Put Tuplwl. Dummy Krunirll, Diqnc Kvnnvd'yijcun Stanly, Bhnniv Bunkvrt. THIRD Row: Juyvt' Buwmzm. Put Stnm'r. Mmlvnm- Allyrigln. lm'lmru Mugglcworth. Juhv McFadden. Fol R'I'Il HOW: Jum-g Stvtlvr. Jiun Humnwr. Ada Kn-itlvr. thty liuu Tyson. Anm- ,Nlurshull. Nancy 'Alrxundvr. Barbara Stone. Joan W'ulfv. Fl 1'11 Row: Pllyllk Bvrgcr. Naomi Dungzln. P033 ; lemn. Nanny Tvctcr. Jmnnvttf- Zulick. Eileen Engstmm. LaYerm;Wurtluft. thty Burg.r r. Sully Jurilam. Ph 1115 llivks. SIVHI Row: Sun Cihhle, Arlvnc Vun Armlulon. Ink Winuxhugvr, Betty Frms. NWIckcn. Jum- . lylnr. Barbara Black. Aliw Davis. Dnnnu Whitsvl. Costumes lend atmosphere to a ttcarnivalll rush party. Originally Chi Alpha Sigma, the Beta Chi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was chartered in 1948. In 1893 this so- rority originated at Lombard College, Illinois, for the purpose of seeking to cultivate a true spirit of friendship among its members that encourages, aids, and protects its members by all honorable means during life and that maintains in all acts the highest sense of honor and duty. Seventy-mne chapters accept the pink Killarney rose. the double blue and gold, and the quill as their flower. colors. and pin. The national sorority as a whole sends aid to the underprivileged in Brown County, Indiana, and sponsors ten schools under the auspices of the Save the Childrenls Federation in Tennessee and Ken- tuckV. Being the foster parent of an Italian war orphan and combining with Tau Kappa Epsilon for a party to treat the underprivileged Children of the community are tw0 services of the Beta Chi chapter. The National Council Achievement Tray was awarded them for excellence in chapter management. The Alpha Xias plan to initiate a rose formal dance, making it an annual affair. The pledge Class acquired the finances for their project by making and selling candied apples. Peekee,s Carnival, the rush party, was terminated by the traditional serenade in white gowns. 103 Alpha Xils serenade rushees. ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS: FIRST Row: Diane Kennedy, Vice-President; LaVerne Wartluft, President; Sally Wehn, Rush Chairman. SECOND Row: Phyllis Berger, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Naylor, Recording Secretary; Janet Stetler, Pledge Mistress; Donna Whitsel, Treasurer. xxxcm$xxw Fms'r ROW: Eleanor Zuerbcl. Lin Putter. Cynthia Wertz. Ruth Strumlwrg. Shawn Row: llolnrcs Rvindullur, Sara Jane Rove, Etta Vvlvvky. Elsie Kurmun. Audrvy Nh-Nluhnn. THIRD Row: Xliriun Tllivss. 'Ardulh Fisher, vavrly 'XIcConneH, Sully Ann Muck. Dnrnthy Schulz. FmR'Hl Rnw: Sue Svhrm'k. Bunn'n' chruth. Put Nle- Luughlin. Riva Reml. Cnnniv Nm-rr. Elmknm Jones. FIFTH Row: Paula Bnyvr. BMW Ann Cuulsonv Mary W'vhlt'. Cynthia Gingrich, Mary Allmugh, Anna Haw Frunkt'nlivld, lmytm Grt-th. NUT PICTURE : Flurcm'c Flau'k. Margaret Hutlvnrvihlr, Dzintu Jvkstv, Cmrgiauu,Bnrnvmaln, Mary Alice Fisher, Jmn Glockcr. 104 11 Lambda Nu's entertain campus at an open house. Fathers are feted at a banquet. Gettysburg Collegeis newest society for the women of the campus, Lambda Nu, was organized in March of L A M B D A 1954 with the purpose of joining the interested independ- N U ent women into a closer bond. The group chose as their Hower the talisman rose, and as colors, forest green and silver. The Lambda Nu,s naturally have been too occupied with problems concerning their own internal organiza- tion to plan many outside projects. During this year it was decided to participate in either Girl Scout 0r hospi- tal work. The plebes started a song committee and came to a decision on a general project for their room in Han- son Hall. The society also published an alumni bulletin and spent much time on the homecoming Heat. The mem- bers enjoyed many social functions similar to those of the sororities. Many students remember the all-campus open house which was very successful. In addition, dur- ing the course of the year the girls sponsored a plebe dance, an open house for incoming freshmen coeds, a Fatheras Day Weekend banquet, a trip to the college cabin, a Christmas party, a Motheris Day Weekend dinner, a formal spring dance, and an alumnae party; plans were considered for other events new to the cam- pus. Mrs. Korte, advisor to Lambda Nu, is to be con- gratulated for her helpful guidance to the young associa- tion. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ruth Stromberg, Treasurer; Georgiana Borneman, Secretary; Etta Velecky, President. SECOND ROW: Elise Korman, Vice-President; Bette Ann Coulson, Plebe Mistress. j-ea 105 Pan-Hellenic joins in the Homecoming festivities. Left to right: Pat Segner, President; Kitty Baker, Jean Eckert, Ginny Haus- mann, Treasurer; Lnu Arm- strong, Allene Brown, Lynn Huzzard, Secretary; Phyllis Berger, Vice-President. OFFICERS PAT SEGNER President PHYLLIS BERGER Vice-President LYNN HUZZARD Secretary GINNY HAUSMANN Treasurer Two members from each sorority and one alumni advisor from each group comprise the council, with Dean Martha Storek as the head advisor. The group, meeting the first Tuesday of each month, acts as a governing council to promote cooperation between the groups and plays an important role as a regulating body during rushing. Incoming freshmen receive the Pan-Hell booklet iiAbo'ut Sororities, which introduces them to sorority life and familiarizes them with the rushing rules. Discussion groups, headed by council members, are held during rush week to further explain sororities. Later in the fall, Pan-Hellenic Workshop is held to discuss problems, activities, and possible improvement of inter-sorority relationships. It consists of four discussion groups of mixed af- iiliation. A vote is taken on each question and the results are considered later by the council. Pan-Hellenic also sponsors a float for Homecoming Weekend. Pan-Hellenic Weekend is held in March. Friday evening consists of a presentation of original skits and group singing, and a luncheon is held on Saturday. 106 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The council is composed of one representative from each fraternity with Dr. Frank Kramer and the Dean of Men, Robert Fryling, as advisors. It meets every other week to discuss problems and projects. Every fall the council sponsors the I.F.C. Dance while in the spring the fraternities participate in a skit and song competition and hold a panel discussion concerning fraternity problems. In addition, the council sponsors a iiHelp Week, whereby the pledges join their efforts in construc- tive work for the campus and the community. This year the council acted as foster parents to an Estonian boy. In J anuary it also sponsored a jazz concert in support of the building fund. Another new development this year was a sub- committee known as the iiPledge Council? composed of one pledge from each fraternity. This group is under the supervision of the executive council. Its purposes are the development of a closer relationship between the students and the administration, improvement of pledge scholar- ship, the planning of Help Week, and the solving of general pledge problems. 107 Restoring the cemetery is part of the I.F.C. Help Week. I.F.C. COUNCIL Fms'r Row: Jack Silmx, Dean Fryling, Advisor; Charles Nash. Bill Knupp, Bob Gilchrist, Bob Senft, Treasurer; Bill Kephart, Dick Caenzle, Secretary: Bill Steinbach, President. SECOND Row: Ed Budde- meyer, Dr. Kramer, Ad- visnr: Bob Schultz, Don Helirivk, Dean Bornheim- er, Sam Eppley, Earl Bow- er. NOT pICTURED: Buck Beaver, Vice-President. OFFICERS BILL STEINBACH President BUCK BEAVER Il'ice-Presidont DICK GAENZLE Secretary BOB SENFT Treasurer FIRST Row: Ken Richards, Run Brandt, Marvel Sussola, Bub Gilchrist, Bill Alt-lendvr. Conrgc Thompsnn, Buzz Shank, Fred Fuhrmeister. SECOND Row: Bob Walsm-k, Ed Mursdcn, Ernie Rcvdcr, Cordon Rolls, Dick Mitchell, Jimmy Delgadilla, Don Williams, Dave Fctrnw. THIRD Row: Jack Lipkin, Jot: Foulk, Ron Pulse. Ray Saxum, Owon Ruizman, Bill Sutherland, Jerry Seidmun, Bill Huym-s. FOURTH Row: Bill llufnvr. Wayne Ewing. John Svhleichor, Bill Caputi, Jim Lythgm-a Ed Cooley. FIFTH Ruw: Bill Svhuffner. Frml Wt-iser. Cmrgc Hulhleih. Bub Dickson, Wally Kuligowski, Jerry Tzlddiken, King VilnNtlSt. SIXTH Row: Barry Altig, Sandy Lum'c, Chuck Friedrick, Bob Endriss, Dick Hammett, Dick Loedy, Don Klussvn. S V'l'li Row: Bub Roberto, Charlie Johnsun, Fred Davis, Don Dirren, Doug Craver, Bucky Kempton. EIGHTH Row. Don Fircoved, Bert Avis, Larry Buttlcr, Cliff Kass, George VanIslcndal. ' I' i- kll'lt , d 'i. : l in tutti: H. z- 10 4 II Phi Psils g0 western for their pledge dance. Cards, coke. and llbullf, The topicelife. liberty, and happiness of pursuit! rThe charter for the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of P H I Phi Kappa Psi was issued on December 26, 1844. It was l the first fraternity 0n the Gettysburg campus. Miller Hall, K A P P A t the meeting house used by members, is the oldest frater- t nity house in use in the United States. The Phi Kappa Psi P S I fraternity was founded nationally by two men at Jeffer- SOn College7 Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1842 for the purpose of aiding ill friends and stressing the need for brotherhood. At the present time there are 59 active chap- ters of Phi Kappa Psi. The pin is in the shape of a shield and the same style is worn by all Of the brothers; the monthly publication is called the iiShieldf, J . ,t ah'w inmw aw lent. .A ,x tNmm w t nu.- - .Q hnm N - lillitttfa : mum ml 4mm; SHeK Rushing activity this fall consisted of several informal smokers held at the fraternity house, followed by an open house for the whole campus. The Phi Psi,s came in sec- ond at the end of football intramurals and came out on top in the basketball series; they also took third place in the Christmas decoration competition. Some of their many social events of the season were Fatherls Day Weekend, Homecoming, a WlVestern,a pledge dance, reception on ciDean Tilberg Day? pledge tea for the oHicers of all the living groups, and Mothers Day Week- end. A special event in the spring was an Easter egg hunt 1g gm, 3x m OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jack Lipkin, Secretary; Bub Endriss, Historian. SECOND Row: Bub Roberto, Vice-President; Bill Miles, President; Don Woodington, Treasurer. held for underprivileged Children. 109 FIRST ROW: Freddie Hopkins, Tod Brenncmun. Bill Clarke, Mrs. Stiles. Enos Young, John Philsu Herb Rei- munn, Jim Bichl. SECOND Row: Charlie Mayer, Bruce. Wundling Bub W -bh. Walt Pulmvr. Bill Knoff. Dale Vloycr, Roger Knect. THIRD Row: Jnlm Cleaver. Jnc Pumdino. Dun Harris, Jack Brvum. Ted Munro, Jim Shrivvr. FUHH'H Row: Juhn Marinnvich. Bill Stoinhuch, Art Ilondlvy, Frt-d Moll. Ly Cirthlwrd, Stu Curswell. FIFTH Row: Doug Jam Q George Potter, Charles Stems, Russ Froidrivks, Slvve SUK , Bob Lebn, Tom Kustvluo. Bub Duvivs. SIXTH ROW. Don Helfreck, Frank Burringtnn, Charlie Duvivs, Huwunl Body, Glenn Muycr, Phil Fredvrick Bruce Craft, Fiji Stark7 Bub Dichl, Paul MvCunnclI. Sm TH Row: Tom MrCralh. Jim Apple, , Dick Ford, Paul Foster, Ken McKcan, Cary Grmh. EHLHTH ROW: Cuy Mehl, Tom Oates, Tommy Bracken. A car in the house? What next! Phi Gamma Delta was founded nationally at Old Jeffer- son College, now Washington and Jefferson, in Wash- ington, Pennsylvania in 1848. The local chapter of the fraternity is Xi chapter, whose charter was issued in 1858. Their purpose is iito foster high ideals and brother- hood, strengthened by common interest? There are over 100 graduate chapters and 81 undergraduate chapters. A large club house, open to all wearing the badge, is located in New York City. The Hower 0f the fraternity is the purple clematis and the color is royal purple. Mrs. Lilian Stites is housemother for the fraternity, of which 24 members live in the house. House improve- ments this year included the painting of the kitchen and the purchase of new tie-back draperies. A Christmas party for the town children was held with the Chi Omegas. Other social functions included a Christmas tea, a buffet supper for Homecoming Weekend, the pledge dance with the traditional garter ceremony, and Christmas and Spring houseparties. The local project was the compiling of the history of the fraternity for the centennial celebra- tion in 1958. The pledge project this year was the paint- ing of the first floor. An unfortunate, but amusing, inci- dent was the upsetting of the Homecoming float before the judging. Here are Marilynis Phi Cam fans! PHI t GAMMA ; DELTA OFFICERS: Left to right: Bob Creasy, Treasurer; Bill Steinbach, Recording Secretary; Carl Beck, Corresponding Secretary; Guy Mehl, Historian; Gary Greth, President. 111 FmsT ROW: Walt Antenall, Dick Polity, Juhn Lumsun, John UMuIIt-y. Lynn Lumlvn, Julm Olliver. SECOND Row: Alvx Small, Dirk C'V, Clem Pioren, Gwnrgv Wright. 'Ile LcCurpvnlier. Jim Hill, Dave Stcitler, Gary Carter. THIRD Row: Dun Lokcr, Bill Schwurz, Rodney Erwin, Tom Birdzvll, Lvm Lawson, lid Shettle. FOl'R'l'H ROW: Bill Hoffer, Jack Mummulu, Tony DiPulmu, Lnu Hildebrand, Skip Swift, Bub Mnntiquc. Paul Hoffman. FIFTH HOW: Don Phillips, Bub Finnigun, Bob Dt-Vrics, Pele Cooper, Paul Culluglwr, Clint Shettle, Al Hill. N '1' Plu'rl'uEn: Dun Criosvl. Pledges take over the town! With the receipt of its charter on April 3, 1863, Theta chapter was duly initiated into Sigma Chi Fraternity. The chapter house was presented to the fraternity in 1922 by John McPherson as a memorial to his wife. Founded nationally at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855, the purpose of Sigma Chi is to supply the social and intellectual wants of its members, to create character, and to develop personality. Sigma Chi, which now has 123 chapters, is the only fraternity that assures its alumni employment upon graduation. Each chapter is noted for its friendliness, generosity, and cooperation. Wlihe Maga- zine of Sigma Chi,, is the fraternity,s national publica- tion, its Hower is the white rose, and blue and gold are its colors. The symbol is the Norman shield of blue hear- ing a white Sigma Chi cross. This year the Sigma Chiis remodeled their chapter house and built an addition to it. New furniture was purchased for the living and dining rooms. Dedication ceremonies for the new addition were held on Home- coming Weekend. The rushing program this year in- cluded picnics and movies of football games. Among the many social activities of Theta Chapter were the annual pledge dance, Christmas and Spring Houseparties, and dinner dances with sororities. A faculty tea was given with the Phi Muis. 113 Sigma Chi,s add to the Homecoming float parade. SIGMA CHI OFFICERS: Left to right: Pete Cooper, President: Dun linker. Secretary; Cary Carter, Vice-President; Tum Birdzell, Treasurer. fr FIRST Raw: John Stnm-r. Tim WTzIVt-r. Nurm Ullivin-r, Iiurrv Wright. Hill Snyder. Jzu'k Burke. Hum Sllault-r. Sr :tnh RUWI SH!!! 'l'ulli. Charlie Boiln-r. Fran Rivlmnls. Jt'l y Gmwlu Jt-rry Ilurtnn. Julln mer, Julm va tlc-rwn. Frml Sllislc-r. THIRD Wm: Juv Clark. Lyn Truim-r. Pc-nm-H M-ikirk. Jau'k VvCuughy. Jau-k l,iltlv. Paul l' FUIK'I'H Row: Dirk Mn-IA-ury. Ruw Bum-r. Huh Swrnk. Hurwy Hummu. Pauli Davis. Bruw Hwkmzm. Flt II RUW: Curl Hillrr. Dirk Cm-nxlv. Roy Gullifuni. Kt'n KmITmun. Hill WmMI-H. Fn-d Huufnuuglv, Cllurk Lumlis Slx'rH ROW: Hul Umpvr. .lm-k Blurk. Hvunr- liornhc-inn-r. Dirk Hriglll, Hrum- St'lllUant'yt'r. ,V'I'H Rtm: Jim Piston. Slc-w Bishop. Ihm- Kmslvr. Huwiz- Warts. Lurry Czu-nllt'. Ding,r Hgt'nfrill. Ralph Wmvvr, John Bmyizuninv. Phi Deltis put finishing touches on the Homecoming float. The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded nationally at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1848 by six men. The chapter on campus is the Pennsylvania Beta chap- ter, for which the charter was issued on May 5, 1875. Being the third largest national fraternity for men, the Phi Delts boast 119 active chapters spread throughout the United States. ccThe Scrolli, and the iiPalladiumT are the two national publications of the fraternity; the tiKaruxi, is the local publication. The colors of Phi Delta Theta are azure and white; their pin is the sword and shield; their symbol is the pallas; and their Hower is the white carnation. This years rashing program included a trip to Lincoln Raceway and seeing a play at the Allenbury Playhouse. Other social activities were Fathers Day Weekend, 4iShipwreckedii pledge dance, Christmas party with the Delta Gammas for local orphans, two open house func- tions, and the annual Province Convention. In 1954 Phi Delts captured top honors in both basketball and foot- ball and received the second place iiAll Sports Trophy? They ranked second in scholarship in campus competi- tion and fifth nationally among 119 other chapters. One of the most prized possessions of the Beta chapter is the tiCleveland Trophy, for all-around excellence which they retained from last year. 115 An important pass helps to win the game. PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS: Left to right: Norm Ollivier, President: Hal Cooper, Secretary; Jack MCGaughy, Treasurer; Fred Shisler, Historian; John Stoner, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Jack Welsh, Larry Miller, Tum Nell, Jim Rvid, Brum- Asluksvn, Jim Shipmun. Run Munahun. SECOND ROW: Llluvk Bartel. Rwy Rubens. Cary Mitvhell. Bill Ruim,. Richard Brunnvr, Kvn Murclm-k. Dave Vehslage. Tunm Row: Dick Shetler. Ron Duwm-y, 0th: ullvrsdurf. Bub Michael. Mason Allt-ntlcr, John Zeiglt-r. Warren Buckler. Lewis SpUPrl, Ed Thomas. Fol'kTH Row: Richard Bvimlcr, Mikv Hamlin, Wally Heidelbergor. Fred Foerster, Jim Pritscll, Run Slutzmun. FIFTH ROW Dick Meyer, Willard Graham. Hvrb Wilbur. Jim McElhuney, LaVcrn Choke. Jerry Spanglcr. le Gonzalez, Duw Barnes. Curl Jonst'n. Slx'rn Row D'-k Rrubuker. Jerry MoCord Bill Kephart. Bill Ryan. Dave Chuhb, Bun Stern. Dun Williams. Dick Wieso. W Slreilein. NOT PICTUREU. J m Jnnes. Cliff h iller. Bub Stt-llman, Charles Dulphin. Charles Covey. Hun Sensbuch, Open house is featured by the ATOis. Alpha Tau Omega was founded nationally at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. The purpose was tito help heal the wounds between the North and the South, created by the Civil War, and to unite men from the North, South, East, and West? The fraternity, composed of 119 chapters, was established as a Greek-letter fraternity with Christ at the head. The local chapter of the fraternity is the Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon chapter, whose charter was issued June 27, 1882. Alpha Tau Omega instituted the itHelp Week, on a national level, and it was the first national fraternity to endorse any such movement. The current emphasis is on the raising of the national schol- astic standing, in addition to providing a job-placement bureau. The publication is 4GThe Palmf, the flower is the white tea rose; the colors are azure and gold; and the pin is the maltese cross. Local projects included Help Week and a Christmas party for the orphans. The fraternity is anxiously await- ing the completion of their new house in July of 1955. The rushing program included a pizza pie party and a smorgasbord party. Some of the social functions are Fathers Day Weekend, Homecoming, pledge dance and dessert dances with the sororities. To make money for the chapter house fund, the pledges paid to act as brothers for one evening. 117 Construction progresses on the new house. ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS: Left to right: Wayne Streilein, Historian: Jim McEl- haney, Secretary; Dick Brubaker, Vice-President; President; Bill Kephart, Treasurer. Ed Thomas, Flus'l Rtm: Bill Hunw. Jim Km-n-I. Dvnnh Dlmlt'y. Kt-n Purtly. Nvil Stony. Inn Nutulv. lCtl Hmllvy. SHZHVD Htm: Chuvk Srlllift'r. K011 Pnlak. Chikr- varl lirurv Pic-pvr. Dirk Snmnk. Hurriv Burdun. Juvk Kelly. Ll'W Kant. 'IVIIHW Rms: John Kirsl. Dick Anushhi. N-tl Umkv. Chuck lezgvr, Tum Hulund. Hwy Yingst. Marty Fut'klvr. E11 Pulllin. FULKTH ROW: q.kip lmwis. Paul Dclwvilvr. Bub Rirv. Brm-o SIH-uk. John Four. DilH Turn- hulL Bill Knup. Bul; Epplmnun. FIFTH RmA: Bruw- vais, Bill Svlls. Bud Paul. Frank Cupiluni, Jeff U' -' Larry Dawn's SIXTH Row: 15011 Sivkh. Brum Villunl. Bull W'ulmslvy, Jim Holmes, Hunk Cluirr. Bill VP . SHHLVHI Rtm: Jess Randall. Frank SH-Ilrisl. Jm- Ct-urgiunzl. Jim Howard. Burk Bvuwr, Pall HvNully. John Furquhur. ICIHI'HI How: Jim Skt-llnn. Sln-ltlnn Yingsl, Jim Ruvhv. Dirk Jungt-ls. Dirk Lilly. SAEis prepare their Homecoming float. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was nationally founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. It is the largest Greek- letter fraternity in the United States. On June 11, 1883 the local charter was issued for the Pennsylvania Delta chapter. The local chapter was the first chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to be established above the Mason-Dixon line. The itRecord,i serves 139 chapters of the fraternity as their national publication. Their flower is the Violet; their colors are royal purple and gold; and their symbol is Minerva and the lion. The Pennsylvania Delta Chapter has eighteen brothers living at the house. A building fund for a new house is the local project, while assisting in the remodeling of the dining room and, according to tradition, helping during 'JHelp Weekv, were adopted by the pledges as their proj- ects. House improvements were new rugs, a new stove, and the painting of the second Hoor moms. During rush- ing a picnic was held at Caledonia Park. Social functions included the annual pledge dance, the Thanksgiving banquet, a faculty tea with the Chi Omegas, a buffet supper 0n Fathers Day Weekend and at Homecoming, Christmas and Spring Houseparties, and Mothers Day Weekend. The Pennsylvania Delta Chapter received sports trophies for all-varsity sports participation and for howling. 119 Chow means time for relaxing-and ttcutting upiw SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Joe Georgiana, Steward; Sheldon Yingst, Treasurer: Dick Snmuk, President. SECOND ROW: Bob Eppleman, Vicc-President; Bob Rice, Corresponding Secretary. FIRST me: Cuy Vlurimi. Duvv Shm-ls. Call Fullz. Phil Wall. Jm- lvury. SELUVD Rmv Sum Righlvr. Jim Fuller, Dun Gusdvn. Mike- Bbhup. THIRD Row: Bub RvnlM-lllor, Ilugu Vlurlin. Sandy Blurkwvll. Rugvr Ale . Dick Fitzpatrit'k. FUI'R'I'H Run: Dirk Chrth'nst-n. Dun Human. Jzu'k Mitvhvll. Fwd Filln-rl. Jim CHIN. Jim Lhurch. FIFTH Rnw: Frml Strmrhmun. Jim Lull. Divk Lowundmwk Bill vamill. John Worth. SIXTH Rnw: Bob Schultz. Larry lmhmun. Cmrgo Williams. Kc-n Imuh-r. Divk Trm'y. Ru' Adams. Sr 'rII Row: Dirk Fruntz. Run Paul. Lon Rein. Bill Wionwr. Jack livrlin. Doyle Wriglll, lid Klein. NUT Pl TIRED: Henry Burgmann, Bill Hershey. Bub Scilmltl.'l nI11 Cnldslmmugh. Jm- Robinski. Frank Et'kt-rl. St'wurtl Sw't-l. Rud Shuff. Dick LaIm-omu, Imv Shully. Dave an-mun. Chuck Galbraith. Bub Celm-l. Slu-rrit-k Gilbert, Juvk Matthews, Bub A llligan, Jm-k Puwlmuki, Run Wmm-L Dirk Adams. A western atmosphere pervades the house at the pledge dance. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded nationally at Boston, Massachusetts in 1909. Formerly Phi Sigma was the local fraternity which later became Theta Kappa Nu in 1924. In 1939 the charter of Theta Pi Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was issued. The union of Theta Kappa Nu with Lambda Chi Alpha was one of the most important moves ever to take place in the fraternity world. There are 146 chapters of Lambda Chi in the United States. The na- tional publication of the fraternity is the itCross and Crescent? The flower is the white rose; the symbol is the cross and crescent; and the colors are purple, green, and gold. Mrs. Julia Augustine is housemother for the frater- nity. House improvements for the year included a new lavoratory, the renovation of the dining room. and landscaping. Lambda Chi Alpha ranked third in scholar- ship on campus. Other campus awards were first place in the Homecoming Hoat parade and second place in foot- ball. Social functions included the Open house, an Easter egg hunt for the orphans, a turkey dinner for Home. coming Weekend, a banquet for Fathefs Day Weekend, Mother,s Day Weekend, and the pledge dance. The rush- ing program included movies, picnics, and a iiJam Ses- sion? An iiUgly Tie Contestii was held with the winner receiving a kiss from the president of Phi Mu. 121 The Lambda Chiis enjoy a little fun. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS: FIRST Row: Tom Coldshornugh, Ritualist; Bill Hershey, Secretary; Jim Lau, Vice-President. SECOND Row: Len Rein, President: Skip Marina, Social Chariman. THIRD Row: Bill Wiemer, Treasurer; Hank Bargmann, Rush Chairman. Prvss Hills. SECOND Row: Charlie Frml Vlaslcrmun. FIRST ROW: Bub Dt-Boisc, Dun Holck, Bill Cnoll, Bub Figlwru, Bub Barkley, Miller. Ralf Gilbert. Dun Collins. Andy Hahn. Run Wvbb, Dulv Hulludy. Sal Murziulv. Tony Buvosu, John Ccnzvl, Bull Kuiwr. Dunn Atkinsun. Frank thz. Dick Wurst. Ed Duffy, Jim Krvwscn. Bub llgvnfritl. Czlrvtll Biscr, Ken Steinhurlcr. Bill Ries. Jnhn Fuul. Francis Scalzi. Jnhn ansrhvn. Hurry Utterlmvk. Javk Cubig. Will Bmlv, Bub Millvr. Dick Cunninghzun, John Schuakv, Cucyman. Jerry Tnnm Row: Hark Sibley. Bub Dronnun. Bill Sloircr, Dirk Plan. Fmrm'n Row: FIFTH Row: Dun Matthias, KPH Rugers. Duw- Cudmu Bub Matthias. Jim Brown, Jim Pcltnn. SIXTH Row: Murrit- Mucnm, Barry Kvnkt-I. Larry Emlol, Bob Ruhrbaugh, Vern Rupp. Paul Vcrdnne, Jay Brundugv, Boll Swvnsnn. Bud Munro, Lev Einwuoclnvr. Ken Williams, Bill Martin, Wall Wagner, Buzz Haas, Decorations add to Christmas festivities. Crippled children at State Hospital enjoy Christmas party. The Rho Deutemn chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was P H I issued its charter on March 15, 1925. Preceeded by the ttDruidsf, it was nationally founded at Massachusetts S I G M A Agricultural College in 1873 by six men. Phi Sig con- sists of 67 chapters. The purpose of the fraternity is to K A P P A promote the ideal of brotherhood, to stimulate scholar- ship, and to develop character. National Phi Sigma Kappa Foundation, Inc. was founded for charitable, beneficient, literary, and educational purposes, especially for scholarship awards. The national publication is the ttSignetf, the flower is the red carnation, and the colors are silver and magnetta. Supporting the Cerebral Palsy Fund is the national project. This year new furniture was added to the Phi Sig house and the living room was repainted. Phi SigTs rush- ing program for this year included picnics and films. The fraternity had a party with the Phi Sigma Kappa chap- ter from Franklin and Marshall College, and a Christmas party was given for the children at the Crippled Chil- dren,s Home. Rho Deuteron Chapter received the inter- fraternity scholarship award and was awarded second place in the Homecoming float competition. Some of the social functions for the year were freshman reception for coeds, the first ttwetj, open house, and a faculty dinner and smoker. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Bill Reis, Treasurer; Bob Matthias, Presi- dent; John Faul, Secretary. SECOND Row: Dunn Atkinson, Vice- President; Jack Cahig, Inductor. 12 3 FIRST Row: Carl Svhleunos. Wayno Frunklmusvr, Hvk Cumeun, Hrs. Joan Churlvs. Cunnil- Sump. Paul Larson. Damn Pork Bolt Senfl. Ken Ungvr. SECOND Row: Cluudt- Knoll. Lum- Bnm-hrukt'. Kvn Anderson. Tum Niwn. Al Harris. Tum Lamvy, Terry Wagner, Bub Culdm-r. Bill Km-nam. THIRD Row: Rich Unmling, Ron Crnssmun. Steve Pivvr. Buzzy Shaffer. Jim Vulur. Ken Bnlonstvn. Chostvr McLaughlin, John Buuvnft-Id. FUUHTH Rnw: Wuym- F k. Bill KPTIIOF. Jnv Bolton. Bub Mann. Rwy Hillvr. Julm Hunzl. AI VluylH-w. Joe Molnar. Ron Fink. llama B v. lid Anderson. FIFTH Row: Bub Shulin. Tvrry Harris. Dun Hurlnvl, Jm-k Williumm Ray Nord- lmrg. Jurk Richards. Tod Rybvrg, BUID Mt-Clurin. Slx'l'll Row: Brurc' Ihlv. Juhn Nuluru, Bill Lain. Bub Dim'k. Bub Tcskcy, Divk Combs, Qm-nlin lA-ngvl. le Umpt-r. Bub Rulwrls. ttOJ'x'. pledges, listen to me! Formerly Delta Kappa Sigma, Psi chapter of Tau Kap- pa Epsilon was issued its charter on November 25, 1926. Founded nationally at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1916 by five men, today it has 107 active chapters. The purpose of TKE is to aid college men in mental, moral, and social development. Its national publication, iiThe Tekef7 is noted for lack of segregation and discrimina- tion. The red carnation is the flower of the Tekes, the triangle is their symbol, and their colors are cherry and gray. This year the Psi chapter has installed Mrs. Jean Charles from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, as housemother. She has recently completed a housemother training course at Purdue University and is also a skilled interior decorator. The local chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon boasts of over 400 alumni members. The rushing pro- gram this year included picnics and jam sessions, and its project on campus was a Christmas party with the Alpha Xi Deltas for local children. Among the many social activities of the Psi Chapter this year were the alumni pig roast, Founders9 Day banquet in January, annual pledge dance, open house, Fathefs Day and Mothefs Day Weekends, and Spring and Christmas houseparties. A highlight in the activities of the Tekes was a field hockey game with the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. 125 The Teke roof receives repairs. TAU KAPPA EPSILON T 1 OFFICERS: Left to right: Dick Combs, Vice-President: Dick Huffman, President; Robert Sr-nft, Secretary; Connie Sump, Treas- urer; Ed Andersnn, Corresponding Secretary. FIRST Row: Ray Hutchinson, Bob Willis, Nurm Miller, Jerry Ruzicka. Jzu-k Silmx, Buster, Al Milvholl. Jose Marutta. SECOND Row: Bub Butler, Rich Bruwn, Dun Stein. Ruck Kurtz, Ed Kirsch, Jim Ayrc, lid Spicer. THIRD ROW: Chuck Cable, Roy Cornell, John Ports, Steve Furstor, Dale Hemlvr. FOURTH Row: Dun Brake, Ed Brown, Bill Peake, Jaye Ryan, Ted Webster, Bnb VanSanders. FIFTH Row: Jim HPmlersun, Walt Pearce, Jack Silbetman, Ed Ferren. 126 w ' The charter of the local Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was issued in 1928. Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity was founded nationally at Middlebury College, Middle- bury, Vermont, in 1905; it was preceeded on campus by Theta Phi local fraternity. Originated when seven men withdrew from the Commons Club at Middlebury, it was founded as a group based on compactness of size and a closely knit organization. There are 20 chapters whose main characteristic is their small size. The national pub- lications of the fraternity are WFhe Quill and Scrolli, and the ttSentryf, the local publication is the iiPi Post? The red rose is the flower while the colors are Middlebury blue and Princeton orange. House improvements for the year included a new television set, refinishing the living room floors, repaint- ing the study rooms, new venetian blinds for the house, and a new table and chairs for the dining room. The fraternity was host to the National Fraternity Convention during the past summer with delegates attending from all sections of the United States. Other social functions in which the fraternity participated were Homecoming Weekend, F atheris Day Weekend, Christmas and Spring Houseparties, Mothers Day Weekend, and the Gypsy Pledge Dance. A successful rushing program included picnics and a pig roast. KDR's bask 0n the roof of the House. 127 Two brothers prepare for their trip to Florida. KAPPA DELTA RHO OFFICERS: STANDING: Don Brake, Vice-President; Jaye Ryan, Vioe-Presidenl: Norm Miller. President: Bob Butler. Treasurer. SEATED: Ted Webster, Secretary. Flks'l' Row: Cvorgv ermlv. Dun Cuthris. Bill Sllum-r. Uivk W'vxm John Clu ' SHMVH How: Bub Sharp, Wurrcn Urt-ult. Jnhn Buggt-In. Dick Snyder. Tum Cruimn THIRD Ruw: Jnc Krisvwncz. Bill 'IVzlutz. Dun Fusnzu-hl. Ned Smmlvrmun. Ed Buddvun-yvr. Pvlt- Purkinsun. Al anlwurd. qu'rn Row: Irving Lunsv. Don Ely. Bill Shaffvr. quv Hun '. Jim lquLtuth-r. FIF'I'H Row: Roy Slonn-sifer. Hugh Burns. Churk vaKt-nziv. Noel Humil- lun, Paul Pulic-ku. Phil Phillip. NUT Puz'l'l RF ' Juvk Augustine. Run Alexander. 'I'wl Hay. John Freeman. Mike ermun. Bub SIrm-lrr. Theta Chiis join in the Heat parade. Preceeded by the Star and Crescent Club and Alpha Theta Chi local fraternity, Delta Omicron chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was issued its charter on March 8, 1952. Founded nationally at Norwich University in Vermont in 1856, there are now 116 chapters of this fraternity. Their purpose is to make Theta Chi Frater- nity a positive force for constructive and continued de- velopment of the highest type of citizenship among its members and t0 perpetrate the fundamentals of the fra- ternity. the Battle of Theta Chi,, is its national pub- lication; the rattlesnake is its symbol. The fiower of this Greek group is the red carnation, and military red and white are its colors. During the past year the interior of the Theta Chi house was repainted and a new freezer was purchased. Delta Omicron chapter won a trophy for the cimost man miles, at their national convention held at Atlanta, Georgia. A football game was played with the Theta Chi chapter from Dickinson College, and there was also a pledge- brother football game. Among the many activities of Delta Omicron Chapter were a Homecoming smoker. Christmas and Spring Housteparties, open house, and the annual pledge dance with the theme of autumn. This year the regional convention of Theta Chi Fraternity was held at Gettysburg College on April 16. 129 A11 participate in the fun at the annual pledge dance. THETA CHI OFFICERS: Left to right: Bub Sharp, President: Ned Stauderman. Vive-Presidenl: Dun Ely. Secretary: John Bugglen. Pledge Master. NOT PICTI'RED: Earl Shaffer. Treasurer FIRST Row: Ceurge Evans, Ainsworth Brown. Jul Krum. Mike Luu. SFAJUND Row: Eurlo Buwvr. Ted Reinor, Jerry Herz, Bob Katz, Jim Kenna, Sam Epplvy. THIRD Row. 'l'ml Elsvr. Bill llanmrk, Dunuld Duane, Vince Romano, Vince Seadale, Jack Weber. FOURTH Row: Jnhn Hinrichsen, Nurmun Leas, John Spnffnrd, Dave Kulh- bert. FIFTH Row: Cary Bucher, Bill Maine, Bill Shepard, Bob Hafey, Doug Dalrymple. Shall we climb the Hag pole? The Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded on January 1, 1869, at Virginia Military Institute. In the United States there are 120 active chapters of the fraternity. The most recently formed national fraternity on campus, the Sigma Nu,s received their charter on May 15, 1954. Pre- viously, they had been the local fraternity Phi Kappa Rho. The Hower 0f the Sigma Nuis is the white rose; their colors are black, white, and gold; their symbol is the white star; and a five armed star with a serpent in the center is their pin. The iiDeltaX, the national magazine of the fraternity, is published four times a year; the local newspaper, the itRho-lli, is an annual publication for alumni. The Theta chapter of Sigma Nu has ten brothers living at the house. House improvements for the year are new furniture for the living room, venetian blinds for all the windows, and the repainting 0f the outside of the house. The White Rose formal is the social highlight of the year, while the pledge dance, Fathers Day Weekend, Home- coming, Christmas and Spring houseparties, and Moth- er,s Day Weekend complete the social calendar. The rushing activity centered around a pig roast, traditional- ly held each year. The pledge project for the year was repairing the house, and the chapter project coincided with their National Service Week. 131 Letis have a icnic! P SIGMA NU OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: George Evans, President; James Krum, Treasurer. SECOND Row: Mike Lau, Pledge Marshal; Ainsworth Brown, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Cvurge Hoyt. Juvk Sum, John Aflusmc-s. Jim St'llult . Run Fq-urvr. SHHWD Run: VzlnDykv. Dirk St'lb , llpll Werlvy. Huwiv TV tl, Charles Edu-lmzm. 'l'llllm Row: Bub Fm . Jim Rnu., Run Vun- Blurgun. Dun Millvr. Ralph 1mm. FUIH'HI Row: Jvrry Robbins. Bub Buwll. lvn Unmlyour. lordon Bunkt-rl. CliH ledo. FIFTH Row: Dick 3 urslmll. Vim l'nnld. Ron ilu, X1 Qit-gL-I. Walt Young. NUT Pnz'rlmn: Dirk Kelvhum. Danny Luing. Clh qu- Nuumunn. Hail, hail the gangs all here! Fraternity life is enjoyed by Phi Epsilon Nuis. Phi Epsilon Nu is a social fraternity formally orga- P H I nized at Gettysburg in December 1954. Conceived in the minds of a few during the spring months of the 1954 E P S I L O N term, it was carried from the ideal to the real in Novem- ber, following a vast amount of ground work. The idea N U behind the organization of this fraternal group was to create a more closely knit society and meet the expected rise in enrollment of the college. These reasons soon found loyal and lasting support in twenty-eight men from an independent organization. As was expected, the course was not smooth, but by working together and seeking helpful criticisms, the Fraternity began to move steadily forward and has knOWn progressive steps and planning since its organiza- tion. The yellow rose has been selected as the fraternity flower and both pledge and brother pin are diamond shaped. The fraternity has taken an active part in the major social events of the year, Christmas and Spring House- parties. The group has also participated in intramural sports. The group is looking forward to participating in all of the college traditional events and having a most promising future. OFFICERS: FIRST Row: Ron VanBlargan, Secretary; Bub Busch, Vice-President: Jim Rnus, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Jerry Robbins, Pledge Master; Ron Fearer, President. I33 The thrill of being chosen for the College Choir . . . Tuesday night bedlam at the ,Burgian olfice . . . Owl and N ightingale productions in Brua . . . SCA meetings and committees . . . Senate discussions . . . I RC speakers . . . W SC decrees -fcampused next weekendh, . . .the prized invitation to an honorary and the little gold key . . . band rehear- sals . . . WWCC broadcasts . . . SPECTRUM, Mercury, and C-Book . . . profs groaning over hours spent on activities. THE 1955 SPECTRUM Prof, Baird, Advisor, and Hank Bargmann, Business Manager. SEATED: Cindy Frolen, Kitty Baker, Jane Rogers, Hank Bargmann, LuVerne Wartluft, Ken McKean. SECOND ROW: Bill Bunce, Nancy Luckett, Bobbie Maurer, Joanne Hill, Ed Hadley. THIRD Row: Roger Alexis, Jeff Davis, Fred Weiser, Bob Rice. JOANNE HILL Art Editor The SPECTRUM staff is endeavoring to improve the college yearbook by presenting less formally the various facts about college activities. In doing so it is hoped that the publication will serve as a meaningful reminder of the lgbetter days,, for every student. The SPECTRUM is also interested in keeping up with the quality of the yearbooks pub- lished by the bigger and better rated collegs. In this effort, the staff has started an exchange yearbook library with these other colleges, hoping thereby to discover new ideas each year. Already the staff has decided to use simple black and white colors, and to enlarge the size of the publication so as to enhance the high quality of the content. There is also an increase in the number of pictures illustrating campus life, and student photography has been stressed. Much of the work is conducted personally by the editor, Jane Rogers, who approves all material that is sent to the publishers. The Alpha Phi Omega scouting fraternity shares its office at Weidensall Hall with the SPECTRUM staff. In this office the staff meets, and the yearbook library and files have been installed here. Keys were presented in the spring to the senior editors and to the SPECTRUM Queen. At this time the new editors were also announced. 138 Section editors complete last minute work under the watch- ful eye of the editor. Jane Rogers, Editor-in-Chief. and LaVerne Wartluft. Managing Editor. SEATED: Dody Kulman, Jam! Bauer, Ginny Hausmann, Bobbie Flammer. SECOND Row: Peggy Long, Becky Stracener, Ruth Plomgren, Janet Bowman, Margot Kraut- macher, Joan Doyle. Ada Louise Kreider, Doris Lohne, Bonnie Bankert. STAFF JANE ROGERS ........................................... Editor-in-Chief LaVERNE WARTLUFT .................................. Managing Editor KITTY BAKER .............................................. Copy Editor JOANNE HILL ................................................ Art Editor KEN McKEAN ....................................... Photographic Editor FRED WEISER ......................................... Honoraries Editor JANE NAYLOR ............................................ Faculty Editor NANCY LUCKETT ........................................ Portrait Editor CINDY FROLEN ..................................... Organization Editor BARBARA MAURER .................................... Fralerniry Editor NORM MILLER .................................... was Sports Co-edilor JEFF DAVIS ....................................... Merfs Sports Co-editor DONNA WHITSEL ................................. Womerfs Sports Editor BARBARA RITZ ........................................ Feature Ca-editor ROGER ALEXIS ....................................... .Feature Co-editor HANK BARGMANN ................................... Business Manager ED HADLEY ........................................ Advertising Manager BOB RICE ........................................... Circulation Manager 139 Audrey McMahon, Elisv Kur- mun. Doug Craver. Ted Web- ster, Ron Peuse. STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF BILL MARTIN ............................................ Editor-in-Chz'ef SYLVIA FENSTERMACHER .............................. .Feature Editor WAYNE STREILEIN. . . .................................. Managing Editor FRANCIE DAVIS ......................................... 4 ssociate Editor CINDY FROLEN ...................................... ......News Editor JOHN WORTH ........................................... Headline Editor JOAN STEIN ................................................ Copy Ediror TED WEBSTER ............................................. Sports Editor ED BACHMAN .......................................... Sports Make-Up BLmINEss STAFF ETTA VELECKY ....................................... Business Manager DICK CAENZLE ...................................... 4dmrtising Manager ROY CULLIFORD ................................... Circulation Manager NANCY KRALL ..................................... Subscrimion Mnnagpr 140 Cetlysburgiun Business Editors: Sealed: Etta Velccky, Nancy Krall. Put Cross. Standing: Prof. Cmrgv Larkin, Advisor. Managing Editor Waynv Slrt-ilvin Cindy Frulen. and NQWNS l'idimr The Cettysburgian, the college weekly newspaper, has a staff composed entirely of students who edit and publish the paper. The main office is situated on the first Hoor 0f Weidensall Hall. Under the editorship of Bill Martin, the members of the different staHs work to keep the students, faculty, and administration informed about all phases of local and some national and international affairs. The paper believes in the ability to express opinions on matters of campus policy and relations between students and faculty. Under business manager Etta Velecky the business staff solicits advertisments, distributes papers to the student residences, and wraps papers for mailing. Mrs. Katherine K. Taylor, instructor in English, is the advisor to the editorial staff and Mr. George Larkin is the consultant to the business staff. This year the paper was changed to tabloid size', making the cost of publication less and the handling easier. A system of merits and demerits was instituted to promote ef- ficiency. Each reporter is rated on the following traits: ability to meet his deadline, the quality of this work, and his interest shown ttabove and beyond the call of duty? The office was also rearranged to facilitate efficiency. Rated as a first class paper, the Gettysburgian is accredited by the Associated C01- legiate Press and the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. 141 Gettysburgian Editor and Ad- visors: Bill Martin, Editor: Prof. George Larkin, Adviser. Missing: Mrs. Taylor. Prof. Hartshorne, Pastor Korte. Miss Riddaugh, Advisors. TOP To BOTTOM. left to right: Bob Kurtz, Prof. Cenrgv Larkin, Jack Cabig, Juan Stein, Winnie Shearer, Sue Zeigler, Nancy Krall, Lois Winneberger, Bub Kaiser. Scott Tully, Ann Forten- baugh, Pat Cross, Etta Ve- lecky, Kitty Baker, Cindy Fm- len, John Farquhar, Ted Web- ster, Elise Korman, Francie Davis, Elaine Bennett, Jane Rogers, Ken McKean. Stand- ing: Bill Martin, Burdell Rex- roth, Carol Traynur. Thelma Ernst, Ron Pease, Audrey Mc- mahon, Barbara Ritz, Dawn Zukswert, Doug Craver, Bill Stewart, Jeff Davis. Sylvia Fenstermacher, Lit- erary Editur, and Ted Web- ster, Sports Editor. Fred Masterman and A1 Kramer catch the news. WWGC, the college radio station, began its ninth year with a considerable increase in both staff and interest. Work has begun on a new popular record filing system which, when completed, will contain 3,000 records7 including both old favorites and the latest numbers. For those interested in the more serious type of music, the classical music department has also added many new albums. The station featured a series of variety shows to invite participation of campus talent. The first show at the open house of G. C. Murphy 81 C0. FIRST Row: Howard Adelman, Phyllis Groshans, Barbara Votens, Andi DeHaven, Walter Young. SECOND Row: Ham Shader, Paula Boyer, Alan Kramer, Fred Masterman, Pat Crane Segner, Cliff Rhode, Natalie Way, Howard Tykot, Wes Unold, Dave Smalbach, Steve KutHar. THIRD Row: Robert Streeter, Fred D. Conklin, Edwin Bachman, Millie Herrmann, Ed Cooper, Betsy Baker, Bill Hagerman, Seward Sweet, Bob Long, Ralph Loen, James Ayre. FOURTH Row: Harper Bohr, Frank Gingrich, Kenneth Scott, John Basehore, Thomas McCrath, John M. Stentz, Ralph Werley, Franklin Goodyear. Danny Laing and Cliff Rhode in the control room. on October 7 was undoubtedly a success; a second session was broadcast trom the Bullet Hole Open House on November 22. For the first time since the station started its activities, WWGC is totaling seventy-seven hours of programs a week. These broadcasts are heard every day of the week for eleven hours each day. The station is aftiliated with the College Radio Corporation, an advertising agency which attempts to secure national sponsors for college stations. The latest releases are obtained from the RCA Victor, Columbia, and Capitol record- ing companies. A United. Press teletype machine which works twenty-four hours a day is sponsored by the Lucky Strike manufacturers. Complete play-by-play accounts of the College football and basketball games, both at home and away, can be heard on isthe voice of the campus? The staff aims to bring about good relations between our station and other campus sta- tions by organizing the Bullet Broadcasling System which supplies off-campus DEPARTMENT HEADS: Natalie Way, Fred Mastermun, Bob Long, Dick Selby, Cliff Rhude, Pat Crane Segner, Run Fcurer, Barbara Votcns, Dan Laing, Steve KoHier, Jim Ayre, Al Kramer. stations With accounts of 0111' ames This inter- FIRST Row: Dick Selby, Doc Daugherty Urom WNOW, Yorki. SECOND . . . g ' . Row: Danny Laing, Cliff Rhode. change of college activmes may help to brmg about a closer understanding between the colleges themselves. In March, keys were presented to per- sonnel, and staff heads were announced. WWGC is striving hard to stimulate the interest of the students by making continual efforts to im- prove its eHiciency and its broadcasts. The station is located on the third floor of Breidenbaugh Science Hall. WWGC has three studios, a teletype room, and a control room with facilities for tape recording. In order to better serve the campus, the radio station is constantly improving its facilities. Dean Robert Fryling, Jim Lau, Dr. Charles Glatfelter Streilein addresses governing body at weekly meeting. THE STUDENT SENATE Four faculty members plus a representative and an alternate from each living group make up the Gettysburg Student Senate. This year, to meet the demands of the student body, the Senate met weekly with special meetings called whenever necessary. The officers are elected annually by voting members of the Senate. The purposes of the Senate are to provide effective student gov- ernment for the college and to insure closer cooperation among students, faculty, and administration of the college. It was formed in 1942 from the Ments Student Government to meet the need for a more inclusive government body. For ease in the handling of duties, the Senate is divided into various committees: Social Activity, Disciplinary, Curriculum, Constitution, Campus Improvement, Traditions, Executive, Student Chest, Student Government, and Publicity. For certain activities or Senate members tttalk it overh in Weidensall lobby. 144 OFFICERS JIM LAU ................................................. President BOB MATTHIAS ..................................... l'irv-Prcsidmt CLAUDETTE KOPRIV ER ....................... Rerorrling Secretary JAN SACHS ................................ CorrespondingSerrerury BILL MILES .............................................. Treasurer NANCY HUNTSBERGER ROGER ALEX IS .......................................... Chaplain JACK CABIC ............................................. Hismrian ................................ M essen ga-r issues confronting the Senate, various temporary eum- mittees are appointed by the President. Proposals for improving the Senate are brought before the group each week and then are taken to each living group by the respective representatives. The representa- tives report their findings at each meeting of the Senate. The proposals are then taken before the administration and the living groups are notified of those rules which have been passed. Special problems under consideration this year have been the rewriting of the constitution, important changes in the amendment process, a more efiicient class election 145 FIRST ROW: Dan Laing, Norm Miller, Cary Carter, Dick Wexo, Henry Clare. SECOND ROW: Jan Sachs, Nancy Huntsberger, Carol Traynor, Barbara Berger, Sue Cibble, Winnie Shearer, Fred Hopkins, Paul Lar- son, Jack Gabig. THIRD Row: Jim Lau, Bill Miles, Dean Fryling, Gretchen Parkinson, Wayne Streilein, Roger Alexis, Eleanor Zoerbel, Ralph Wer. ley, Betty Coulsnn, Jack Augustine, Claudette Kopriver, Hal Cooper, Dick Combs. Jim Krum, Bob Matthias, Dr. Glatfelter. procedure, and a fine system to insure the presence of representatives and alternates. Other matters of equal importance that the Senate has considered are the Leader- ship Training School to oHer instruction and suggestions to campus leaders for the better handling of their jobs and an activity survey to see possibilities of instituting an all-campus point system. The social committee plans the social calendar for the coming year and sets dates for special weekends such as Fatheris Day, Mothefs Day, and Homecoming. Six members of the Senate meet with six members of the faculty to judge student disciplinary cases when college property or status has been damaged. FIRST Row: Phyllis Hicks, Barbara Witheruw. Carole Eckman, Elizabeth Brown, Barbara Burkhurt. Doris Lohne. SECOND Row: Muryollt-n Rvinsmith, Carolyn Dochne, Ed Anderson, Vit'e-Presidenl; Courtenay Lenhurd, President: Nancy Long, Secretary. THIRD Row: Eunice Elwuml, Joanne Rnsitzke. Dorothy Schulz, Suzanne Oppt-rnmn, Bonnie Bankert, Bobbie Flammcr, Ellen Billheimer. Sum Clouser, Margie Cluytnn, Anm- Wilson, Carolyn Cluusen. Bitsy Owens, Pat Cross, Wayne Streilein, Jim Krum. Bub Kutz. Barry Lune. Phelps Pennington. Owl and Nightingale, Gettysburgis drama society, aims to encourage the u students, artistic ability. Students who join this honorary organization are given the opportunity to express their interest in acting. stage managing, and play writing. At meetings, make-up demonstrations and character improvisations are ' given. Members of the club direct the one act plays that are presented. On campus, several plays are given each year under the direction of Dr. Richard Arms. Among the plays chosen this year were HBlithe Spirit and uTen Minute Alibi? Technical assistance is supplied by Professor Earl Zeigler. Scenes from ghostly t'Blythe Spiritii-Rennie Johns. Wayne Streilein. Janet Shaulis. I46 OFFICERS COURTENAY LHNHARD ....... .. .. .... .Prosident En ANDERSON .. . . . . .. .......... .Vivo-Prvsidvnt NANCY LONG ........Sm-retary Dr. Arms gives direction to stage hands. OWL AND NIGHTINGALE Scene from Wren Minute Alibi Cast members receive new faces beforv the performance. SCA CABINET: Flour: Jim Lau, Ruth Plomgren, Mike Bishop. Seated: Prof. Lester Johnson, Dr. Richard Mara, Ron Weinelt, Mary Wehle, Dick Geib, Bill Hershey, Barbara Ritz, Nancy Ortel, Gretchen Parkinsnn, Joan Stein, Pastor Korte, Robert Kurtz, Mrs. Glaes, Dean Fryling. The Student Christian Association is a fellowship of undergraduates dedicated to the realization of a 6tcommunity of Christian lovet, 0n the campus. The basic purpose of the group is to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ by study, worship, and fellowship. Under the leadership of President Bill Hershey, the SCA carries out an extensive pro- gram of activities. Each Monday the members meet in Weidensall Hall for worship and study. During the week the individual members of the SCA carry on work at the Adams County Home, the AME Zion Church, the Hoffman Orphanage, and the town and cam- pus radio stations. Four study groups meet to discuss problems of the contemporary po- lictical and social life of the world during the week. A weekly Bible Study group meets to discuss the Epistle to the Romans. Each winter the annual Religion Emphasis Week program is sponsored by the SCA for the entire college community. During this week outstanding religious speakers are brought to the campus along with many discussion leaders. Other students take active part in the weekly SCA chapel service. Spearheading the work of the 300 SCA members is a Cabinet composed of twelve stu- SCA Advisors: Prof. Lester Johnson, Pastor Korte, Mrs. Glaes, Dr. Richard Mara. SCA entertains visitors from AME Zion Church. Refreshment time after the meeting w: ;: 7,- .-e e STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SCA President Bill Hershey SCA members gather for weekly meeting in Weidensall Hall. dents and six faculty members. The activities of the SCA are important, but more impor- tant is the influence that the SCA has had on the lives of countless Cettysburgians by its constant testimony to the Christian Gospel. The SCA building is located at the very center of the campus and each night its lighted cross testifies to the message of the organization and the college itself. Through its pro- gram and witness the SCA hopes to make the Word of God an active vibrant force in the academic community. It is doubtful if any student leaves Gettysburg without being in- Huenced by the SCA in some way. 149 The Gettysburg College Choir, under the skillful direction of Professor Parker B. Wagnild, this year completed its nineteenth season. Professor Wagnild, better known to all as 6iWags? and who, since its inception, has brought much praise and recognition to the choir and t0 the college itself, has guided the group to a place of prominence among Eastern choirs. The choir, in addition to personal ap- pearances, has made several recordings and has also presented concerts on radio and television FIRST ROW: Jane McKinney, Sandra Carry. Dody Kulmzm, Jean Berk, Aggie Shudel, Peggy Mason. Ann Fortt-nhnugh. Iiilt'en Engslrmn. Elaine Bennett. Carola Muehotzki, Joanne Banks, Sam June Rowe, Jacquelyn Jury. SECOND Row: Thom Ellofson. Sylvia Flickingvr, Ruth Sivgcrt, Burharu Brown, Helen Rawlings, Nancy Krall, Ginny Hausmann, Grace Huahestad, Cinny Fceser. Sun Sehmitt. Eleanor Zoerhol. Helen Puugh, Muriun Lime. Barbara Flinvhhuugh. THIRD Row: Sue Krum, Put Stone, Edward Fisher, John Little, Dale Mayor. Richard Wurst. Francis Sculzi. Huh Matthias, Jim Kenna. Robert Yingiing. Charles Davies, Richard Baker, Betty Luwwrencc. Pat Ttlppt'l. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Cooper, Jack MvCaughy, Paul Schmidt. Rnnuld Webb, Robert LauHenburger, Geurgv Williams, Charles McKenzie, Ed Anderson, Larry Emlet, Steve Schulz. James Newton. Barry Muln-rry, Joe Molnar, Kenneth Reese. Hugo Martin. NOT PlliTtVltED: Pat Mills, Barbara Mugglcwnrth. The members of the Choirg who are selected from the two consecutive nights. thus allowing over fifteen hun- entire student body, gain much from their choir experi- dred people to attend. ence-primarily an inner cilift:7 felt when singing the Early in March the choir began makmg 1135 t churches in Central Pennsylvaniaato Chamhersburg. Greencastle, Lancaster, York, Hanover, Mechanicsburg, and also to Frederick, Md. Near the end of March, the the choir began its extended tour with a concert in Audu- modern sacred and classical music of the well balanced program. The group is made up of approximately fifty- flve trained voices plus four or five alternates. Practices ' ' ' ' tectional re- . are held four times a week Wlth additlonal q hon, NJ. In the next ten days, the ch01r presented pro- hearsals once or tw1ce a WBBk' grams in Pottstown, Philadelphia, and Germantown, Pa.; This year the concert season began with the annual Christmas concert, and in order to accommodate the many people interested. the program was presented on 150 Albany and Schenectady, N.Y.; Cranford, N.J.; Bethle- hem, P3,; and Sunbury, Pa. In April the choir sang in Baltimore, Md., and in June the group participated in a THE COLLEGE CHOIR Bobphfsgbssitxgsaafnth55;?d choral festival on the campus, which included all those graduates who had been mem- bers of the choir while attending college. The choir also enjoyed a number of social functions during the year including a choir banquet held in May. Keys were awarded at the banquet to seniors and to those members of the choir who had served two or more years. Managerial details were handled by faculty manager, Dr. Harold A. Dunkelberger, ' and student manager, Robert F. Matthias. Wags leads the choir at a regular rehearsal. Another picture for the scrapbook. Choir members take a ttbreakt7 at the keyboard. 151 FIRST Row: Kitty Baker, Ron Bradbury, Colin Neuhaus, Jean Hummer, Natalie Way, Judy Lehn. Georgiana Borneman, Odette Sehwager. SECOND ROW: Don Matthias, Jeanne Scott, Nancy Husbands, Ada Louise Kreider, Jnhn Sannrd, Richard Baker, Ron Stutzman. Mr. Humor. Director. THIRD ROW: Robert Sibert, Paula Boyer, Fred Shisler, Jack Mt'Caughy, Al Segel, Dolores Reindullzlr, Bill Maine, Jim Schriver. The College Band, composed of forty-seven members, performs regularly at home football games and pep rallies. Special and intricate routines were enacted 0n Fathefs Day and Homecoming. The band followed the football team to the Lehigh, Bucknell, and F82M games. Concerts, one on M0ther7s Day and two for the students, were added attractions of the band. Auditions are held for students who play an instrument profieiently; practice is held three times a week. In the spring the annual band banquet is featured. BONNIE MaCGIBLNY Under a new point system inaugurated this year, those members who were out. Head Majorette standing in service and interest were honored with letters and keys. Gettysburg Collegehs marching band parades on football field at game. OFFICERS JAMES SCHRIVER .......................... President FRED SHISLER ......................... Vice-Pn-sidclu NANCY HUSBANDS ......................... Secretary COLIN NEUHAUS ........................... Trmsuror KITTY BAKER .............................. Librarian NATALIE WAY .............................. Librarian DAVE SHEETZ .............................. Custodian RON MILO .................................. Custodian Bonnie performs with Pitman, New Jersefs Hobo Band. COLLEGE BAND College band marches at pep rally in local square. Mr. Harner directs the Star Spangled Banner? MAJORETTES BONNIE MacGIBENY .................. Head Majoreue LOIS WINNEBERCER .......................... Twirlr'r BONNIE BANKERT ............................ Twirlor CHAPEL SINGERS Miss Lois Kadel. college organist and chapel choir director FIRST ROW: Peggy Mason, Grace Haabestad, Judy Dunlop, Phyllis Ball, Barbara Leidhnldt. Lee Hihberd, Margaret Huettenreiter, Donna Rahn, Betty Burger. SEtjoNn ROW: Joyce Humm, Kathy Swaim. Joanne Banks. Nancy Alexander. Jean Hummer. Mariam Theiss, Ada Louise Kreider. Phyllis Hicks. Cuml Dingfvlder, Arduth Fisher. THIRD ROW: George Hoyt, William Clark, Sherrick Gilbert, James Grunt. Larry Lehman. Curdun Bunkert. Rnlwrt Hu- baugh, Nelson Sulnuft, Joe Cooper. FUItRTu ROW: Walter Young. Fred Wetml. Roger Patches, James Churvh. Rnlwrt Mann. Ron Pe-irsun. Irving Clover. William Bnddington. Sig Decker. Charles Seidt-l. Ray Long. The Chapel Choir sings daily at all chapel services with few exceptions and at various other special occasions during the school year. Making its first appearance at the College Communion Service in September, the group is composed of approximately forty-flve voluntary members and is directed this year by Miss Lois Kadel. The Christmas service, the Easter service, the Union Reformation service, Fathefs Weekend and Mother,s weekend are several of the occasions to which the choir adds its talent. Students who enjoy group singing and who wish to add their voices to the worship services are encouraged to participate. The Chapel Choir rehearses every Thursday evening. 154 W. S. C. Dean Storek and President Lane FIRST Row: Phyllis Berger, Barbara Binns, SECOND Row: Marjorie Clayton. June Strang, Peggy Masnn. Marilyn Kreidcrs Dawn ZUkSWCYL CUUHCHHY Lenhard, Marian Lune. Monthly meetings of the Womelfs Student Government are open to all women students. Such matters as constitution, new rules, and elections compose the agenda. Elections for the six student council representatives are held each spring. The president of the council is a senior, the Vice-president is a junior, and the secretary-treasurer is a sophomore. The Student Council, governing body of the Womerfs Student Government, meets weekly in Hanson Hall under the advisory head of Dean Martha Storek. Special permissions and decisions on disciplinary cases are two of the group,s functions. The Dorm Dance, May Day Progralm and the Womenas Tribunal are also under the CouncilTs sponsorship. 155 SEATED: Barbara Binns, Jane Bauer, Cindy Fro- len, Joan Stein. STANDING: Pastor Korte, Advisnr; Ed Puulin, Kathy Nuns, Fred Weiser. During a freshmanas first weeks of college life, the G-Book is an essential article. It is a small but compact digest which gives the student much needed information such as advice on suitable apparel. previews of organizations on campus, and introduces the faculty members. Published annually by in- terested students who are qualified writers, the G-Book includes a calendar of social and athletic events in addition to a map of the college campus. Gettysburgis literary magazine, the Mercury, is a compilation of voluntary student contributions. Published three times a year, the managing and editing of this publication is done with little faculty assistance. The Mercury aims to encourage artistic and literary skills throughout the entire student body. Articles, short stories, reviews, and poems compose the mass of material included. Writing, illustrating, editing and publishing is done by students with Mrs. Kathrine Taylor serving as faculty advisor. MERCURY Bill Knup, Carol Trelynor, Bub Svllultx. Juan Scllivk, J00 IVUFy. DORM COUNCIL Supervised by Dean Robert Fryling, the Dormi- tory Council aids in freshmen orientation and meets weekly to discuss problems of freshmen in the dormitories. Through this close relationship the counselors help the freshmen adjust to college life. FIRST Row: Jeannette Zulick, Dunna Whitsol, Dolores Rein- dollar. SECOND Row: Shelden Yingst, Frances Davis, Bill Sells. THIRD Row: Martin Fackler, Jim Howard, Ed Ferron. FOURTH Row: Fred Shisler, Frank Fischetti, Ronn Duwney. FIFTH ROW: Bill Synder, Ron Pease, Dick Huckenbury. SIXTH ROW: Bill Morrow, Carl Beck, Bob Eppleman. STANDING: Dr, Geyt-r, Mr. Johnson. Dean Fryling, advisers, FRENCH CLUB Under the direction of Miss Sigrid Lehnberger, members of the club speak entirely in French at the bi-monthly meetings. Every other month a program of French films is presented. At other meetings the members participate in conversa- tional games and present French skits. Clifford Miller, Ed Bachmun, Ruth Strnmherg, Miss Sigrid Lvhn- berger, Jack Welsh, Ralph Loen, Charles Eshleman. LA TERTULIA ESPAKI'OLA La Tertulia Espaliola is a group of upperclass students who are taking advanced Spanish courses. At meetings conducted entirely in Span- ish, lectures, readings, discussion of various works and films are presented. Madeline Albright, Jeannette Zulit'k, Phyllis Berger, Becky Stracener, Ralph Kurtz, Jane McKinney, Sennr Angel Framm, Sandra Carry. GeMEN The G-Men, an organization open to any man on campus with singing ability, meets twice a week under the direction of K. Henry Ackley. The group sings both sacred and secular music at local churches and appears annually at the Christ- mas Concert. FIRST Row: Joe Purudine, Gary Mitchell, Jack Stcntz, Bob Drenncn, Joe Ivory. SECOND Row: Nelson Sulnff, Milt Guss. Wayne Strciloin, Don Williams, Rnnn Duwney, Fred Fnerster. Dave Fetrow, Bill Steirer, Wayne Ewing, George Hoyt. Charles Eshclman. Tmnn Row: Otto Wultersdorf, Jerry Ruzicka, Dick Cullen, Larry Miller, Dick Shetlr-r. Jim Shipman. FOREGROINU: Mr. Henry Avklvy. Director. PRE-MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Pre-Ministerial Association offers fellowship for students interested in church work. Advised by Dr. Harold Dunkelberger and Dr. Wm. Walte- I myer, the group sponsors a campus Sunday School class, radio programs, and visits the Coun- ty Home and a local orphanage. FIRST ROW: Run Pearson, Joan Habecker, Mrs. Nelson SulolT, Arduth Fisher, Carol Dingfelder, Walt Smith. SECOND Row: Alan Ruby, Roger Patches, Charles Buier, Sig Decker, Richard Marshall, Dick Ccib, Bill Murkley, Nelson Suluff. THIRD ROW: Jim Heckler, Jerry Robbins, Gordon Bankert. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service to the student body, faculty, com- munity, and nation is the main purpose of this fraternity of former scouts. Their main project for the year was to raise money for the new ments dormitories. FIRST ROW: James Runs, James Church, Ed Thomas, Robert Franz, Roger Alexis. SECOND Row: David Chubb, Lowell Rein- hardt, Runn Downey, Howard Vogt, Rocky Kurlz. Ben Stern. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club, advised by Dr. Esther 31055 and Dr. Heinz Langerhans, is open to all students interested in sociology. Meetings are used to clarify social problems and are based on lectures, discussions, and field trips to various in- stitutions. Betty Freas, LaVerne Wartluft. Claudette Koprivcr, Ann Stetser. HWTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Some 30 active members of IRC provide to all an opportunity for a greater understanding of in- ternational affairs. Various undertakings include presentation of outstanding speakers and pro- grams at meetings, chapel, and WWGC; distribu- tion of literature; and a trip to Washington. FIRST Row: Prof. Philip Johnson, Bill Ryan, Joan Beck, Lynn Huzzard, Cynthia Garmw. SECOND Row: Joan Ehlert, Nancy Luckett, Mary Carlson, Pat Brennan, Grace Haabeslad, Marty Rilling, Margot Krautmacher, Carol Coleman, John Rightmyer, Harrie Burdun. MISSING: Ed Hadley, Bill Knup, Ed Paulin, Ken Polak, Joe Georgiana. BULLET HOLE EMPLOYEES One of the most popular places for gatherings 0n the campus is the Bullet Hole, located in Weidensall Hall. Opened two years ago, the Bullet Hole has become a general tthang-ouf, for both faculty and students. FIRST Row: Don Helfrich, Mason Allender, Cynthia Garrow, Frank Gingrich, Bob Gladney. SECOND ROW: Dick. Schiller, Russ Powley, Bob Brazenor, Sherrick Gilbert, Ronnie Paul, manager. GAVEL CLUB The Gavel Club is composed of fraternity presi- dents whose aim is to promote good inter- fraternity relations working cooperatively with the college administration. Dr. Frank Kramer, ad- visor, and Dean Robert Fryling meet with the club. FIRST ROW: Bub Matthias, Pete Cooper, Bill Miles, Ed Thomas, Norm Miller, Len Ryan, Norm Ollivier. SECOND Row: Dick Smmk, Bub Creasy, Gary Greth, Dick Brubaker, Bob Sharp, Jim Meunier, Dick Combs. GOVERNMENT CLUB The Government Club is designed to familiarize interested students with the principles and prac- tices of American government. Members of the club are able to employ their knowledge at model legislatures conducted by the Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government composed of Pennsylvania colleges. FIRST ROW: Ernie Paliszewski, Joe Georgiana, Jeff Davis, Prof. Chester Jarvis, Don Williams, Ken Pulak. SECOND Row: Fred Foerster, John Zeigler, Walt Heidelberger, Joe Ivory, Bill Bunce, Jim Keezel. THIRD Row: Bill Ryan, Dick Wiese. P. E. MAJORS CLUB Members of the Physical Education Club, ma- jors in the field, become familiarized with the various aspects of their future vocation. A water carnival, held every spring, is a main feature of the club. FIRST Row: Enns Young, Dick McCleary, Charles Naumann, Frank Eckert, George Halbleib. SECOND Row: Gerald Gasser, Jack Bream, Joseph Robinski, Joe Bierley, Bob Walsuck. THIRD Row: Chuck Heverly, Dick Hockenherry, Bill Snyder, Bob DickSun. FOURTH ROW: Bob Barkley, Bruce Wandling, Bill Morrow, Jim Snltez, Bruce Pieper. FIFTH Row: Barbara Clarke, Barbara Burkhart, Kathie Naus. Alice Davis, Ellen Bilheimer. Naomi Dungun. SIXTH Row: Nancy Husbands, Mary Leary. Barbara Lee, Arlene Van Artsdalen, Allene Brown, Gerry Cel- bert, Judy Sloterbeck. SEVENTH Row: Barry Attig, Ellie Jones, Don Criesel, Jack Ridinger, Carl Beck, Miss Grace Kenney. PHI BETA KAPPA Three successful candidates, read the long-awaited list Of Phi Bete seniors. Berger, Jum- Rugcrs, Marjorie Worth, Cynthia Frnlcn. SECOND ROW: Colin Neuhuus, Row: Dr. John Clenn. Prof. Herbert Humme, Dr. Basil Crupster, Larkin. Dr. C. Allen Slnut. FOURTH Row: Dr. Richard Mara, Dr. Pat Crane Segner, Elizabeth Cnulsnn, Etta Velecky, FIRST Rows Jim Mcgco, Joseph Cmrgiunu, Tod Webster, Phyllis Jim Howard, Marty Fucklvr, Frum'is Sculzi, Ed Livingston, Bub Matthias. THIRD Dr. Robert Fortenbuugh, Dr. John Zinn. Dr. William Wultemt-yvr, Prof. Gvnrge Charles Clatfelter, Prof. Edwin Freed, Dr. Humid Dunkolbt-rgcr, Dr. Howard Lung. NOT PICTURED: Alive Davis, Bill Luurita, Edith C. Mumper. The privilege of wearing the Phi Beta Kappa key was awarded this year to eighteen members of the class of 1955. Selected by a faculty committee of members of the national honorary, the membership is elected from the top ten per cent of the class scholastically of candidates for the AB. degree with moral character and activities taken into consideration. Pennsylvania Iota Chapter at Gettysburg College was installed in 1923 and in the course of its history has initiated approximately 500 members. Current officers of the chapter are Dr. John B. Zinn, president; Dr. Francis Mason, vice-president; Professor Herbert Hamme, treasurer; and Dr. Robert Forten- baugh, secretary. An initiation dinner meeting is held each May at which time papers are presented on some phase of scholarship. 161 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon, the national womenss ed- ucational honorary. aims to promote professional interest at monthly meetings. They help sponsor the annual Fathefs and Mother,s Day programs. Mrs. Lester 0. Johnson is advisor. FIRST Row: Sandra Pyle. Ruth Plomgn-n. Marian Lane, treas- urer: Joan Lindstrum. president: Courtenay Lenhard, vice- president: Sylvia Reilly. Phyllis Berger, Janice Gibson. SECOND ROW: Put Slom-r, Mary Nora Bertlmld, Becky Slrucener, D0- lorcs Lee, Roindnllar, Eleanor Jones. Allvne Brown, Evelyn Coutes. Anna Maw Framkentield. Luuise Catalunn. Dawn Zuck- swcrt. Crotvhvn Parkinson, Jean Evkert. KAPPA PHI ALPHA Kappa Phi Kappa. national honorary society for prospective men teachers, strives to develop social and scholastic abilities, and an interest in the problems of education during monthly meet- ings. Professor Lester 0. Johnson is advisor. Fms'r Row: Ralph Worley, Russell Powley. historian; Lester 0. Johnson. udvisur: Dun Grivsel, president: Cuy Marino, Gary Crvth, treasurer: Dun Ely, secretary: Roy Stnnesift-r, vice- pn-sident: Don Fusnut'ht. SECOND Row: Edwin Thomas, Frank Lambert, Ruben Strung, John Ridingt-r. Roy Cullifnrd, Bob Sie-Imld, Frank Evkert, Run Peusc. Barry Brown, James Huff- stutter. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is the national honorary fra- ternity for students showing interest and ability in journalism and who have served one year on a campus publication or have been active in WWGC. FIRST ROW: Norm Ollivier, Joan Stein, Bill Martin. Cindy leen, H. Burgmunn. Ted Webster, Kitty Baker. Dick Caenzel. SuzuNn Row: Wayne Streilein, Fred Mastermun, Cliff Rhudv. Put Crnss. Natalie Wuya Nancy Krull. Etta Vt-lecky. Jane Rng- t-rs. Dick Fruntz. Roy Cullifnrd, Bub Rive. e -mdl DELTA PHI ALPHA Appreciation of German culture and Oppor- tunity to converse in the language are encouraged at monthly meetings of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary fraternity which requires at least twelve semester hours and a B average in German for membership. FIRST ROW: Margut Kruulmuvher, Ernest Helmke, treasurer: John Worth, president: Barbara Vntens, secretary: William K. Sundermeycr, advisur. SECOND Row: Jane Rogers, Millie llerrmann. Carla Barth. Kitty Baker, Joan Ehlert, Elaine Vulll, Beverly McConnell, Dzintra Jckste. Martha Killing, Sue Cibhlo. THIRD ROW: Bill Martin. Robert Busch. Cone Irschick, Dick Ansel, Ken Imudcr. Ed Livingston. Bah Schultz. Fred Strneh- munn, Charles Eshlemun. ! ETA SIGMA PHI Monthly meetings of Eta Sigma Phi feature well-known speakers and discussions of Greek and Latin classical masterpieces. Dr. John Glenn and Dr. Frederick Shaffer advise the group whose purpose is to develop interest and appreciatinn of the classics. FIRST Row: Dr, John C. Glenn. adviser; Bub Eppleman, pyloris; Ken Louder, treasurer; Colin Neuhuus, president: Juhn S. Faul. vice president; Dr. W. F. Shaffer, adviser. SECOND Row: Charles Covey, Jun Sachs, Sandra Pyle. Joan Shimkus, Susan Lighter. i THIRD Row: John Worth. Nelson Sulnuff, James Hcvhler, Walt i Smith, Ed Livingston, Bub Weinelt, Bill Jacobs, Ainsworth Brown, Bub Muck. FOI'RTH Row: Bill Murkh-y, Don Ely, Cem- t lrschick, Penncll Neikirk, John Weaver, Jim Luu. John Clarke, whn Lumsun. Dun Laing, Don Luker, Run Rvslcy, Tony Di- Pulma, John Four. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota is the national honorary fra- ternity for students in their second literature 2 course in a romance language who have a B aver- ? age. Activities include presentation of papers on i romantic culture. FIRST Row: Jum-t Matthews Shaulis, H. G. llumme. adviser: Phyllis Berger, president: Janice Gibson. svervtury-trcusurl-r: Marjorie Steele. SECOND Row: Jeannette Zulick, Duwn Zuvk- swert, Becky Struvener. Janet Stetler. Suzanne Svhmitt. BETA BETA BETA The National Honor Society, Beta Beta Beta, for biology majors and minors interested in fur- thering the study of biology, has a three-fold pur- pose: to stimulate sound scholarship, to spread. scientific knowledge, and to promote biological research. Fms'r Row: H. M. Mvsser, counselor: Cynthia Gingrich, vivo- prusidont: Susan Rumlwrgcr, secretary: Marilyn Kreidcr, his- torian: Henry Clare, president: Nancy Lindnor. SECOND ROW: Alfred Hill, John Stunter, John Baucrsfcld, Fred Shisler, Suc Lighter, Ccnrgiunu Bnrnomun, Robert Scnft, Ed Cooper, Huw- zlrd Adelmzm, Juun Frech, Nancy Huntshcrger, Mrs. Earl Zel- lcrs, Elise Knrmzm, Barbara Crousc, 11. E. Muma. THIRD Row: Chester McLaughlin, Jerry Sciller, lion Ahrumsun, John Riglnmycr, Lewis Knst, Jean Stein, Wayne Strcilcin, Nancy Krall, Jno Pumdine, Fred Alleva. Run Paul, Ernest Montgom- cry, Pulriviu McLaughlin, Kcnm-lh Gardner, Dr. Karl Bowen. SCEPTICAL CHYMISTS Sceptical Chymists, a local organization founded in 1927 by Dr. C. Allen Sloat, is com- posed of chemistry majors interested in further study of chemistry outside of the classroom. By taking field trips these students gain practical ex- perience. FIRST Row: Anna Lutslm, Juno Nuylor, secretary: Marty Fuck- lvr, president: Mary Alhuugh. Ernest thtgnmcry, treasurer: Judy Lelm. SECOND Row: Bruvc Roberts. Putrit'ia MvLaughlin. Juan Stein, Ed Buddvmoyer, Fred Shisler, Ronn J. anney, Virginia Lummvy. Jvunm- Scull, Mariam Thivss, Bub Culdner. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honorary, is a means of recognizing students who have done outstanding work in physics. A research paper on a scientific aspect and high grades are required of the initiate. FIRST Row: Dr. Rivhard Mara, adviser: Bub Miller, secretary: Peter Parkinson, vive-prcsidenl: Frank Secrist, president; Ralph Weaver, treasurer; Dr. Howard Long, adviser. SECOND Row: T. C. Daniels, udvisur; Tom MvCruth, Don Human, Bub Ilgcnfrilz, Mary Allmugh, Claude Fetn'rs, William Cnffmun, Juinw Delgznlillo, Bob Crieger, Dun Musvh. PSI CHI Psi Chi is the honorary fraternity for psy- chology majors and other students interested in psychology who maintain a B average in their psychology courses. In the spring of 1949, Psi Chi, formerly the Psychology Club, received its national charter. FIRST Row: Dr. Jack Slluml. adviser; Bill Miles. tluurtt-nuy Imnhurd, Bub Matthias, Pat Svgm-r, Dr. K. L. Smoky, adviser: Oliver W. liclmrich, zulvimr. SECOND Row: Josephine Ilajjur, Janet Crnwl, Barbara Binns, Etlu Vt-lccky, Butte Ann Cuulsnn, t Bnhhie Muurvr, Juan th'k, Beverly McConnell, Barbara Votens. Pat Brennan, Natalie Way, Diane Kennedy, June McFadden. THIRD Row: AI Sicgvl, Run Roslcy, Don Hm-htel, Marty Fucklor. Don Williams. Elmt-r J. Jnhnsnn. Bah Kaiser, Bill Martin. John Falul. PI LAMBDA SIGMA The purpose of Pi Lambda Sigma, the honorary fraternity for economics and political science ma- jors, is to keep members aware of current prob- lems in the field of business and government by engaging prominent speakers to discuss these suh- jects. FIRST Ruw: Bull Epplvmun, Cindy Frulmn. Jum- Rugvrs. ICllu Vulm-ky. Charles Covey, Diunu Kennedy. Sman Ruw: Bill Rit-s, Huh Mullhius, William Ym-um. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Philosophy majors and students taking ad- vanced courses are eligible for membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha, national philosophy society. Featured at monthly meetings are speakers and philosophical discussions. FIRST Row: John Clarke. Bobbie Maurcr, Lynn Huzzurd, Put Segner, Pat Brennan, Tod Ryherg. SECOND ROW: Joseph Cour- giana, Rulwrt Roberts, Fred Strmrhmunn. Russ Seubright, Rich- ard Baker, Ralf Gilbert, Samuel Sollonlwrger, W. R. Shulmrl, udvisnr; N. E. Richardson, advisur; Cary Crcth, Bill Hershey, Frank Fischetli, Bob Schultz, Run Milo, Wayne Ewing. 14H ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta is the national honorary fra- ternity for history majors. To be eligible for membership 3 student must have completed twelve hours of history with a B average. Dr. Robert Fortenbaugh is the advisor. FIRST Row: Bill Hershey, Ken Louder, secretary: Ed Living- ston, president; Jim Luu, vice-prcsident: Anna Mae Franken- field. SECOND Row: Dr. Robert Fortcnbaugh, advisor: Roy Stonesifer, Barry Maberry. Gene Irschick, Gary Creth, Frank Geesaman. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary so- ciety for those students in advanced Army ROTC maintaining a B average. Its purpose is to pro- mote an interest in the tactics of modern warfare through its meetings. Lt. Col. Eben R. Jones is the advisor. OFFICERS: Fred Filbert, captain: Dun Atkinson. first lieutenant: Harrie Burdun. secretary: Ed Thomas. treasurer. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, the honorary for students in Air and Ground ROTC maintaining a B average, aims at developing drill and riHe teams. The pro- gram for the year includes air flights, bivouacs, and a picnic. OFFltll-ZRS: Roy Stnnesifor. captain: Ralph Werley. executive nfiiver. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society, the national honorary for students in advanced Air ROTC who have main- tained at least a C average, aims at a better under- standing of the Air Force. Prominent speakers discuss current events in aviation at the hi- monthly meetings. OFFICERS: Bill Hafner, public relations officer; Dick Alexander, activities chairman; Jerry Taddiken, operations officer; Sheldon r Yingst, vice-president; Bill Miles, president; Dick Smmk, treas- urer: Bob Brubuker, sevretary. i AIR DRILL TEAM i. The Air Drill Team, in its second year, rep- resents the local Air unit in precision drills. The team has participated in competitive drills and Halloween parades in which they have won prizes and has marched before home football games. OFFICERS: Commander Ken McKcan; Squadron oHim-rs, Chet McLaughlin, Dale Meyer, Jerry Black. ARMY DRILL TEAM The Army Drill Team was organized five years ago for the purpose of developing more efficiency and creating more enthusiasm among the local ROTC units. This team has also won many awards and prizes. OFFICERS: Jack Palmer, commanding nfhcer; Joe Krisewicz, exevutive ntTwor; Len Bardenhauer, platoon leader. E E g E X9 The big moments-the brief glittering hours . . . homecoming with the return of alums . . . the rustle 0 f taffeta and the whisper of net skirts . . . IFC Ball. . . the Dorm Dance . . . houseparty weekends and the long thongratf column in the hBurgian a week later . . . faded cor- sages and dance programs pinned to bulletin boards . . . Junior-Senior Prom and the SPECTRUM Queen . . . parents, weekends and clean dorm rooms . . . seniors make W h0,s W ho. L65 .ilefen leawfingd QUEEN 1955 SPECTRUM 170 Selected to reign as the 1955 SPECTRUM Queen at the annual Junior-Senior weekend was the lovely Miss Helen Marion Rawlings of Limerick, Pennsylvania. The per- sonal choice of Ed Sullivan, famed star of TV,s WToast of the Town,H Helen graduates with the Class of 1955. Having transferred during her sophomore year from West Chester State Teachers College, Helen is now a music major. As a member of the College Choir she has toured parts of the United States during two spring con- cert seasons with this student group. Helen has a great fondness for horses, and naturally her favorite sport is riding. Consequently, when not busy with music or so- rority activities, this D.G. lassie may be seen riding over Gettysburgis fair countryside. The Queexfs maids of Honor, also presented at the ttCupid,s Capersai ball, are Elaine Derham and Debbie Stelzer, while six other coeds complete the beauty court as selected by Ed Sullivan. Portraits of the sixteen coeds nominated by the five sororities were submitted to Mr. Sullivan. In making his choice, he looked for the candi- dates who appeared to him to possess the qualities of beauty he looked for in the American coed of today. L35 afaine erAam ATTENDANT T N A D N E T T A EM Courtenay enAarol 5:55 gun Sacks Jane Bannislcer . ku .mu m u: u t What fun to he a freshman drip! Frosh coeds attend their first W.A.A. meeting with upper- classmen. OUR FRESHMEN One of the hrst things a Gettysburg College freshman can expect shortly after his arrival on campus is the strict enforcement of a set of rules known, as thustomsf, During the hrst few weeks of school freshmen are easily distinguished on campus by their bright orange Jinks and cardboard signs bearing names and home- towns, and for the boys, orange socks and ties. Numerous other rules complicate the lives of the busy freshmen. Coed offenders are punished at Women95 Tribunal anenk Tribunal memlwrs. FIRST Row: Audrey McMahon. Carol Wil- lis. Barbara Black. Dawn Xukswvrt, president. SECOND ROW: Janice Gilmm, Crt-tvhen Purkinsun, Lou Cutalano. 184 Registration witnesses the sale of customs equipment. Tribunal is dismissed with the duck walk. Upperclassmen penalize frosh for their laughter. C U S T O M S Top: Coeds leave W.S.C. meeting with full customs. , Bottom: What a triumph! Frosh win the Battle of the Tiber! , 1 . vs h , meetings, commonly known as qline-up: in Ihe gym. Merfs Tribunal meetings, which are culminated with an event known as thoman Holiday? handle all male Offenders. For the girls, there are special days on which they are required to wear 01M combinalions of clothing. This year the freshmen, boys showed an unusual amount of spirit and swiftly won their freedom. by challenging the sophomores lo a lug-of-war across the Tiber. After a muddy battle, the frosh emerged triumphant: girls rustmns ended soon afterwards. Violators appear before111mfstrihunal. Step right up to the Sigma Chi Hoat! The Old Tin Cup reigns supreme. ,,..mn . ,- Phi Psfs place third with High and Mighty? A replica of Glatfelter tower wins a first for Lambda Chi Alpha. Homecoming Weekend, 1954, was highlighted by the renewing of the 1911 hhTin Cup,, competition with M uhlenberg C ollege. The cup was rediscovered by Dean. Tilberg; sponsored by the two college newspapers, the long forgotten tradition added to the excitement of the returning alumni. Because of a rousing 34-0 football victory, Gettysburg became this yeafs possessor of the cup. Phi Sigma Kappa Hoat places second. , Barbara Maurer is named Queen of the 101d Tin Cup? The float of Lambda Chi Alpha which featured the bell tower of Clatfelter Hall was the winner of the float parade. Phi Sigma Kappa took second prize with a $ float of 11Time changes, scores don,t,,, and Phi Kappa ; Psi was third. Bobbie Maurer reigned over the football game as hhTin Cup Queerf, and was attended by four sorority pledges: Elaine Derham, Debbie Stelzer, Sondra Pyle, and Joan Manges. At half time, in keeping with the old tradition, Queen Bobbie presented the outstanding player award to half-back Bruce Pieper. COMING Tekes feature a beauty queen. A mouse trap is set by the Phi Delts. t.hh$'$'keWW l. Mr. Rice is named iiFather 0f the Year. The clowns provide a bit of half-time entertainment at the Albright game. FATHERS WEEKEN D A busy weekend for Gettysburg fathers began with their attendance of Saturday classes, followed by a held hockey game between Gettysburg and Harrisburg. Fathers witnessed a 28-0 football victory over the Albright Lions and were honored with a half-time circus show by the college band. Saturday evening dads were entertained at an assembly in the gym featuring speakers and student entertainment. Mr. Ward 3. Rice was chosen thather 0f the Year? On Sunday morning fathers worshipped with their sons and daughters in; Christ Chapel. Saturday evening brings the annual program in the gym. Dadk weekend closes with the service in Christ Chapel. Jim Lau presents a gift from the student body. Dean Tilberg expresses his appreciation. DEAN TILBERG DAY Dean Wilbur E. Tilberg, who is retiring this year after twenty-nine years of service, was honored by the Gettysburg College student body on November 12 and 13 beginning with a pep rally in front of the Deanjs home on Friday night. During the half of the football game on Saturday, thean Tilberg Day? Jim Lau and Ralph Werley presented the Dean with a leather-bouml book containing the signatures of the student body. Following the game, Dean and Mrs. Tilherg were guests of honor at an all-campus reception held at the Phi Kappa Psi house. An heafter-the-game cup of coffee warms all at the reception. 'ep rally at the Tilherg home keynotes the weekend. The Tilbergs arrive at the game in style. Hats OH for the National Anthem. Top: Queen Barbie Binns approaches her throne. Bottom: The newly-crowned queen takes a whirl. The smooth music of Les Elgart and his orchestra was the main attraction of the 1054 Inter-Fraternity Council Ball on Friday night, November 5. Decorations for the dance featured cardboard cutouts depicting various aspects of fraternity life, black and white crepe paper streamers, Creek letters of the fraternities, and a large Creek-letter mobile. Barbara Binns was crowned IFC queen during the evening. She was presented with a wreath of white carnations by W illiam Steinbach, president of IFC. Couples at Saturday nightgs informal dance were entertained by Bill Collins, Orchestra from York. Suspended above dancing couples is Leths sit this one out. the I.F.C. mobile. Chaperones enjoy the evening, too. A gay candyland theme provided the atmosphere for this yeafs dorm. dance, thandylaan Capers? The dance was informal and was hela7 in, the gym on Saturday night, November 13, with Ship Marina and his orchestra providing the music. A quartet composed of George Williams, Jim Grant, Sherrick Gilbert and Ken Scott rendered several vocal selections. The candyland theme was carried through by the decorations which consisted of huge cardboard gingerbread men on the wall; ceiling streamers of red, yellow, green, and white; and red cardboard lollypops, each bearing a couple,s name. Candy canes were given as favors. Housemothers and guests watch from the sidelines. DORM DANCE Coeds depart with their dates. Time out for a break! M Kim KRINGLE ATOK win top honors. Top: Worship and giving is the theme of Sigma Chi. Bottom: Tekes display the panda family! A church interior takes second place for Lambda Chi. CHRISTMAS Christmas Houseparty weekend, 1954, on the Gettysburg campus was wet and snowy, but this did not seem to bother the gay couples who went to Fridafs formal house affairs and who went househopping Saturday evening. As always, the highlight of the big weekend was the competition between fraternities for the best outside house decorations. Alpha Tau Omega captured hrst place in the contest. The A7101; converted the front of their house into a large workshop, featuring Santtfs elves busy at work Santa visits the Phi Psi house. , Phi Cams present dThe Night Before Christmasf Night shirts and pandas are favors of Theta Chi. HOUSEPARTIES A country church is depicted by the Phi Delts. making candy canes hhlx'ris Kringle Kandy Kanesfh The four pillars 0n the front of the house were decorated with red streamers to resemble four huge eamly canes. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity came in second with a religious theme, chThe True Spirit of Christmas? The Lambda Chi House depicted the inside of a beautiful cathedral and featured a fifteen foot altar and tall stained glass windows. Phi Gamma Della and Phi Sigma Kappa tied for third place. The Phi Cam theme was thhristmas with Musicaa and decorations included a gowned choir, a church interior, and an organ. With the theme cTeace on Earth, Good thl to Men? the Phi Sig House featured Santa and his sleigh with moving reindeer 0n the roof and a choir of angels on the front lawn. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi Fraternities both chose sweethearts during the big weekend. All of the fraternilies gave favors as a remem hranee 0 f Ihe weekend. A fast number is enjoyed at the Phi Sig house. JUNIOR-SENIOR WEEKEND Helen Rawlings is presented as the 1955 SPECTRUM Queen. This year the annual Junior-Senior weeheml was highlighted by the crowning of two campus celebrities the 1935 SPECTRUM Queen and the thgly Man,9 contest winner. Ralph Marterie set the mood in music at the Friday evening formal when Fred Filbert was announced the winner of the ciUgly Mana, contest. Fred, in, turn, crowned Miss Helen Rawlings as SPECTRUM Queen, with a wreath of red and white carnations. Saturday evenings informal dance presented Mike Petiicin and his musical aggregation 0n the bandstand for the evening. In keeping with the theme of thupitlas Capers, decorations were red and white crepe paper streamers, red paper hearts, and valentine hgures. Paper valentines with the names of each couple were given as favors. Fred Filbert receives the WIeg Manih trophy. Ralph Marterie and his orchestra set the. mood for dancing. GROUND BREAKING Dr. Langsam conducts the ceremony. The spade is presented to Mrs. F. Samuel Wilcox, Jr., daughter of Charles M. A. Stein. A spadeful of earth is turned by Dean Tilherg. Solicitations originate in Dr. Rabyk industrious office. Ground was broken for the new men,s dormitory, a Charles M. A. Stine Hall, on Saturday, February 19. After the invocation by Dr. Dwight F. Putnam and the Statement of Purpose by President Langsam, the first two spadefuls of dirt were turned by the daughters of the late Dr. Stine, Mrs. F. Samuel Wilcox, Ir., and Mrs. 1. Seth Cruice. Chaplain Edwerth Korte delivered the Consecration of Purpose, and the Reverend Frank Fife gave the benediction. Fraternity men eagerly await presentation of trophies for Sigma Nuk find a spy in a Russian Cafe. the year. I.F.C. WEEKEND The twentieth annual Inter-Fraternit'y W eekend was ob- served on, March 11-13 with fraternity initiations, skit night, pledge banquet, and a church service in Christ Chapel. After fraternity workshops on Friday night, campus fra- ternities competed for first place in skit and singing contests in, the gym. Phi Sigis took top honors with their satirical skit 117111175 Is Your Strife? and Phi Uelfs placed first in singing. At this time trophies were presented for inter- fraternity activities of the past year. Momma Luigiak is invaded by the Tekes. Phi Sigis capture first place with a portrayal of Dean Tilbergk life. The Hu bug has landed the SAE's in the college infirmary! The Lambda Nuis decorate their dor- mitory room. The DC. chorus gals say. iiTake Back College life is portrayed by the Alpha your MinkV, Xihs. PAN-HELL WEEKEND While the fraternity population was reveling in the gym, Gettysburg coeds were also having their share of fun on Pan-Hellenic Skit Night, held March 11 in Brua Hall. Each sorority presented a shit and sang several songs. Dr. Dorothy H. Veon, province president of Kappa Delta Sorority, was the keynote speaker for the annual Pan-Hell luncheon held March 12. She addressed the sorority women on the subject iTSororities and Activities,, after which the Pan-Hell Council met with her for a workshop. A New York night club is brought to G-burg Campus by Phi Muis. The Chi Ohs contribute to skit night with their favorite songs. Preparations for this eventful weekend were underway long before the mothers arrived on campus. An, opportunity was afforded to those interested in visiting classes with their sons and daughters and meeting the various professors. Saturday afternoon witnessed the traditional May Day activities or a baseball game for the hhdiamondi, fans. Dinner was next on the agenda, followed by the annual Saturday evening of entertain- ment. Concluding the weekend was a worship service Sunday morning in, Christ Chapel. Old Favorites are sung by the Bonnie displays skill at the Top: Freshmen dance at the Queen's pleasure. quartet. evening program. Bottom: The brass ensemble heralds the service in Christ Chapel. MOTHERtS WEEKEND Howie. Sheets entertains mothers with Mrs. Penniman responds on behalf uf the H organ melodies. mothers to greetings. Choir members proceed to chapel. 1954 MAY COURT FIRST Row: Juan Taylor, Crave Hazlbostad, Bunnie MacCibeny, Nancy Pcnniman, Nancy Huntsbergwr. SECOND ROW: Courtenay Lenllurd, Dec Elwoud, Barbara Franks, Queen; Jane Bannister, Jun Sachs. Highlighting the May Day festivities of 1954 was the crowning of Miss Barbara Franke as May Queen with Miss Delores Elwood as Maid of Honor at the annual festivities in the gym. Elected by the student body, the court also consisted of two attendants each from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Freshmen coeds, according to tradition, danced for the Queenk entertainment, followed by the changing of class colors. Such a colorful event was enjoyed by many students and visiting parents. Queen Franke approaches Miss Pat Keener. 1953 Queen, Seniors receive a Hower as they her throne. crowns her successor. become alumnae. The biggest event of the spring social season on the college campus was Spring H ourseparty W eekeml held in. early May. A formal dance was held in each fraternity house on Friday evening. Saturday night brought informal dances. many of which were costume arties. hLiveay music was Movided on both evenin Is by P , Dancing is enjoyed at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. A wishing well decorates the Phi Sig house. Theta Chrs and their dates welcome a spring evening. SPR NG HThe Esquires entertain the SAEE. The Fiji islanders invade the Phi Gam house. Lambda Chihs stop to chat. 9: small dance bands. A nother practice was g7'1ousmhopping which took place on Saturday night when couples visited each of the fraternity dances. Many of the houses chose fraternity sweethearts during this weekend. Each of the fraternities gave a fraternity favor to every girl who was a guest. Such gifts as stuffed animals, fraternity jewelry, and beer mugs were favorites. On Saturday afternoon. of this weekend many of the fraternities held picnics at parks in the area. HOUSEPARTIES Spring houseparties and smiles go together. Time out for refreshments! The weekly shopping trip . . . stores which seem miles away on cold winter days . . . the kindly merchants who hhput up,, with college students . . . inflation hurts-hhl just broke a five yesterdayy, . . . snacks which taste better up town than in the house . . . the greatly appreciated financial support of this publication by local business men. 203 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOK STORE COLLEGE RINGS JUVENILE T-SHIRTS AFTER EVERY CAMPUS EVENT STOP IN AT THE BU LLET HOLE NOVELTIES We accepf mail orders from Alumni FOR Owned and Operafed by GETTYSBURG COLLEGE CHOW AND A CHAT OMheCampu, Under new managemenf YOUR COLLEGE LIFE PICTURE BY PHOTOGRAPHY THE LANE STUDIO Charaderisfic Porfraifs COMMERCIAL - WEDDINGS - SOCIAL FUNCTIONS - CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 34 York Sf. Geffysburg. Pa. Phone: 856 C. W. EPLEY Sells CARS-TRUCKS STUDEBAKER DEALER All Popular Models of New and Used Cars BOOKMART ' S+a+ioners PLAZA-SWEETLAND Res+auran+s GETTYSBURG. PA. THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK Treasurer of GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Member Federal Reserve Sysfem PROSPERITY CLEANERS W6$+ Railroad 5+. Geffysburg. Pennsylvania GETTYSBURG BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY 225 Soufh Franklin Sfreef GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 643-Y Modern Mai'erials for BeH'er Building 5. BLAINE MILLER W. H. MUSSER. JR. HOTEL GETTYSBURG GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA HENRY M. SCHARF. '25 Manager As much a pa'rf of GeH'ysburg College as if if were Iocafed on Hie campus. THE SHETTER HOUSE 46-48 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Home of +he Geffysburg Lio'ns Club 50 Mile Cafering Service CLOYD B. SHETTER. Prop. Phone 9594 WEISHAAR BROS. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES Phone I25 GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE ON THE SQUARE HERSHEY'S MENS SHOP Tailoring 8! Haberdashing Tux for renf $3.50 per nHe Cleaning. Pressing, and Repairing Opposife Courf House Geffysburg, Pa. Bal+imore 3+. WENTZ'S For FURNITURE Opposife Posf Office DOUGHERTY 8x HARTLEY OHLER STINE DRY GOODS. NOTIONS FLOOR COVERINGS GETTYSBURG. PA. DAVES PHOTO SUPPLY THE COMPLETE CAMERA SERVICE GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLES DRUG STORE The Rexall Drug Store Prescripfion Specialisfs 26 York 5+. Geffysburg. Pa. Over 50 years a! dependable service WEIKERT'S BARBER SHOP 57 Chambersburg Sf. GETTYSBURG. PA. Phone 279-W Hl-WAY MANOR l mile easf of Geffysburg on U.S. 3O Hof Wafer Heaf MR. 8 MRS. LAWRENCE DYSART . 5 GeHysburg, Pa. BRITCHER 8x BENDER DRUG STORE 27 Chambersburg Sfree'r GETTYSBURG. PA. SCHWARTZ'S WASHETTE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY l58 E. Wafer Sf. GETTYSBURG THE COFFMAN-FISHER CO. DEPARTMENT STORES MENS AND WOMENS WEAR SHOES-DRY GOODS-NOTIONS Lincoln Square FABERS Where +he Campus Mee'rs Lincoln Square By +he Hofel SODA FOUNTAlN-LU NCHON ETTE WHITMAN'S CANDIES For all Occasions MAlAGINES-PIPES-SMOKERS' SU PPLI ES COMPLIMENTS OF HETRICK'S SERVICE CENTER IOO York Sf, Geffysburg. Pa. Don'i' cuss-call us Phone 570 LITTLE CABS radio confrolled a cab as near as your phone Call 238 GeHysburg, Pa. LINCOLN LOGS WHILE IN GETTYSBURG RUSTIC BAR The Show Place of Pennsylvania DAN AND HELEN W- GREENAWALT JENNIE WADE MUSEUM Visif +he H's Different DINE AND DANCE Balfimore 5+. near Nafional Cemefery ROOMS-FOOD-BEVERAGES Television a4 ifs besf W. G. WEAVER Four H7 miles easf of Geffysburg Geffysburg. R. R. 5 GeHysburg '2 I Owner LINCOLN-MERCURY DAVE OYLER FANKERT'S MOTORS Drlve-lnn Resfauran+ Sfeinwehr Avenue ROUfe '40 GETTYSBURG. PENNA. V4 mile sou+h of Nafional Cemefery DAVID A' OYLER' Owner Phone 754 Geffysburg. Pa. Phone 757 ADAMS COUNTY GETTYSBURG MOTORS NATIONAL MUSEUM INC. FORD HOME OF THE Sales and Service Phone 274 ELECTRIC MAP BIX-SWAY THE WAYSIDE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY FLOWER SHOP F. E, CRAVER. JR.. Prop. 24 Chambersburg Sfreef 425 S. Washington Sf. Discoun+ +0 All College S+uden+s GETTYSBURG' PA' Member Florisf's Telegraph Delivery Assn. Phone 20-Y Lincoln Square GeHysburg. Pa. Always shop a? Murphy's firs+ G. C. MURPHY The Friendly Sfore l5-3I Baltimore Sfreef GETTYSBU RG. PA SMALL GROUPS AND PARTIES Good Dufch Cooking and a friendly afmosphere fo enferfain your week-end guesf THE DUTCH CUPBOARD TEA HOUSE Margaref F. Sco++ '27 523 Balfimore Sf. Phone GeHysburg I093 Geffysburg, Pa. W. T. GRANT CO. GETTYSBURG Known for Values Four Sfores in One A Variefy S+ore A Hardware Sfore A Dry Goods Sfore A Fashion Sfore COMPLIMENTS OF Coffen Wolef IN GETTYSBU RG DAVE' S Wallpaper and Pain+ Store I I7 CarlISIe Sfreef GeHysburg. Pa. Phone 6 l 6-Y EARLE'S Comple+e Line of Men's and Boys' Clo+hing and Furnishi'ngs SHERMAN'S STORE MARES SHERMAN. Prop. Shoes for fhe Enfire Family 20 York Sfreef Geffysburg. Pa. JOHN S. TEETER 8x SONS. INC. CRUSHED STONE GETTYSBURG. PA. A Memorable Year 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Gettysburg College for completion of another outstanding year. 0 The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high lights of memorable activities. 0 Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete. 0 To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the StafT, the best grade of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1955 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind wThe 1955 Spectrum. We have earnestly endeavored to fulEll the confidence placed in us. BENSI'DN PRINTING COMPANY gomwkle $005 Wong NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE

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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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