Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1957 volume:

tm m p rexen t; 125 yea m 4.. m ' : V ltavgfjon , ' 4 : vim. g l. V; 4914 WIN Wwau 444.444 4 4. . I 144rh4n 1 V ; WZ- flurtwd;4v4,x4 quq 1?; 1M ! flu 54-,JX44 4 ! ,o ' ' i' -- Q1 . flgao 4 4414-4 144; 9-. :5 LL! Qarwzx 1:1. .1 V4.4,4'.F.;.4.. 1 13 i .J 114 44': 4!' I134? Afff: 6'4 IX 71444434.; 4: 14,;ZK. 4 '4, fl. '- f 134111442: 4,. . 4114,, ,1 x r 4, , 444 .4 ., til. ',I alfwvi r4Uyd .4 A l ' t I 11 I I l, :rtttt'.lr. l..v;t,g,,:.. J, 144' 33.. Q, 3' -!'H' '4;- ' 41 l-ef-x t , ermv , 4 41-1 1 .1 Compared to many of the institutions of mankind, one which has existed for a century and a quarter is still an infant. But when seen through the eyes of men confined to three score years and ten something which has been on the face of the ealth longer than he eonnnands respect by viltue of its age. lhus at Gettysburg an anniversary calls forth 110th commemora- tion of past achievements and activity directed towaIds futu1e successes. Although the actual beginning of Gettysburg College is dated with the granting of her charter Apri11.7 832 the organization of the Board of Trustees July 4 113.32 and the opening bot classes November 7, 1332 he1 roots reach far hack into the history of the Lutheran Church in Ametica and 0f the town of Gettyshmg. LEFT: Campus was expanded in 1847 when students built a hall for their Linnaean Association. At various times this hall was a gymnasium, a science hall, and a library; it was demolished when it became unfit for use in the 194035. The inspiration for the founding of a Lutheran Seminary and College came from the late eighteenth century activities centered around the University of Pennsylvania, Dickinson College and Franklin College. In 1826 Rev. Samuel Simon Schmucker founded the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg and established a preparatory classical school, the Gymnasium, in connection with the seminary. In 1831 a meeting was held to consider the possibility of converting this preparatory school into a college. Both the responsible officials of the Lutheran Church and the town fa- thers of Gettysburg who were interested in higher education attended this meeting. From it grew a movement to petition the state legislature for a college charter and its eventual success on April 7, 1832. The organization of the college was a fuIl-dress affair. The Adams Sentinel, published in Gettysburg, described it in full in its July 10, 1832, issue IcThe organization of Pennsylvania College took place on Wednesday last, the Fourth of July. Agreeably to previous arrangement, a procession was formed at half past ten oIclock, at the Academy under the direction of General T. C. Miller and C01. M. C. Clarkson, marshals 0f the day, in the follow- ing order 1. 6tGettysburg Guards? 2. ttStrangers and Citizens.,, 3. 'The Invited Strangers? 4. MI1he Students of the Gymnasium? The Gettysburg Academy building was erected about 1813. In the 182035 the building was turned over to the Seminary and in time came to house the Preparatory School and the College be- fore the campus was purchased. The building still stands on the southeast corner of Wahington and High Streets in Gettysburg. Christ,s Evangelical Lutheran Church was organized on November 8, 1836, two days after its building was consecrated! The church was erected for holding services in English for the college and seminary; form- ing a congregation came as an afterthought. It has been popularly known as ttCoIlege ChurchII through the years. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Simon Schmucker tl799-1373L founder of Gettysburg College, was a leading Lu- theran theologian and clergyman for many decades. At a time when denominationalism was popular, Schmucker boldly suggested a plan for ecumenical union. The greater part of his life was devoted to the Gettysburg Seminary, which he had founded in 1826. Dr. Henry W. A, Hanson, President of the College, 1923-1953, and now President Emeritus, served the college during the troublesome Depression and World War era. Originator of the parentsi weekends, which since spread to many other schools, Dr. Hanson has continued to benefit Gettysburg since his retirement. iiThe Students of the Seminary? gThe Teachers and Professors. i6The Clergy? iiPatronsf, iiThe Orator 0f the Day, accompanied by the Of- ficiating Clergymenf, iiin this order the procession moved to the Presbyterian Church and the line being open, the Orator and OHiciat- ing Clergymen passed in, followed by Patrons. etc., in inverted order. An appropriate hymn was sung, ac- companied by instrumental music after which a most fervent prayer was ofiered up to the throne of grace. by the Rev. Wm. Paxton. D.D. An address was then de- livered by the Hon. Calvin Blythe of Harrisburg. . . . After another hymn hy the choir. the ceremonies closed with the benediction by the Rev. Dr. Schmucker of York. The procession then moved to the court house and was dismissed. The patrons, Clergy, and a large number of ESPONQPW A panoramic view of the campus shortly after the turn present day, but with a closer Strangers and Citizens partook of a public dinner pre- pared for the occasion at the Franklin House? One gets the impression of a nineteenth-century parade in which everyone participated and no one observed! Begun with more enthusiasm than endownment, Get- tysburg shared its home with the Gymnasium and its professors with the Seminary. the Gymnasium and a girls school in Gettysburg. It had no President, as such, al- though Dr. Schmucker as founder acted as its chief executive. The curriculum consisted of classes in intel- lectual and moral science, Greek, German, and Latin, natural science and mathematics. In an attempt to gain a state appropriation with which to expand the college. a petition to the State Legislature was made in 1833. The loss of this bill involved the College in a political battle which had far-seeing compli- cations for both the College and Pennsylvania as well. Simply told, the efforts of ThaddeUS Stevens, then a lawyer in Gettysburg. were responsible not only for the success of the college in winning an $18,000 grant, but also in assuring for Pennsylvania a system of free schools. With part of this appropriation the college purchased a tract of land, a little more than six acres, from Thad- deus Stevens, on which was begun in 1836 a three-story building to house the college. The preparatory depart- ment was housed on the first Hoar, and the president of the college resided 0n the second. The students themselves erected the second building to appear on the campus. Dedicated in 1847, Linnaean Hall, fronting parallel with Old Dorm. was designed by a professor and to a large extent erected by students. The building was devoted to classrooms and the exhibi- tion of scientific matters, at the time one of the finest collections in the country. Such extracurricular life as there was for the students The Rev. Michael Jacobs tl808-187li9 Professor of mathematics and general science, is remembered for his teaching career and service to the Church as well as for his experiments in preserving food by canning which he originated in America and for his account of the Battle of Gettysburg, first published in 1864 and popular until after the turn of the century. Thaddeus Stevens, loved and hated in his day and a controversial figure among historians, was active in the Pennsylvania legislature. He secured the $18,000 appropriation with which Pennsylvania Hall was built and served as a trustee of the college from 1834 until his death in 1867, Stevens Hall was named for him in appreciation of his efforts and contributions to the school. This painting was made by Jacob Eicholtz, in Stevensi earlier days and presented to the College by a close friend. Old Dormis appearance in the back- ground was meant to typify Stevensi great interest in education. of the century reveals a shady campus similar to the look changes can be noticed. revolved about two literary societies twhose tongue- twisting names Phrenakosmian and Philomathean were invariably shortened to Phrena and Philot and the Linnaean Association. Each of the literary societies had rooms on the top floor of Old Dorm for their meetings, and the Linnaean group, of course, had its hall. The first fraternity on campus, Phi Kappa Psi, was founded secretly in 1855, and added some extracurricular life to that Of the societies. Fraternities, which 510wa grew in number, did not acquire houses until much later in the century. When the first on the campus was erected in 1882, it was also the first in Pennsylvania. The Civil War days were among the most stirring in the colleges career. The cupola of Old Dorm served as an observation post for both sides in the confiict; it was also a hospital for Confederate soldiers after the area of the campus fell within Confederate lines. One of the professors was a keen observer of the battle, and his ' x BASE HALL. k: Hagersmwn :s ii? . Wk nsytvmta Cottage. :22 ???;aamwmsugtm a Imghm 38d. ' tum. f The McCreary Gymnasium, standing northeast of Old Dorm, was erected in 1872 and converted into a chemistry laboratory in 1890. It was demolished when Breiden- baugh Science Hall was erected in 1929. Notes on, the Rebel Invasion of Maryland and Pennsyl- vania was a popular source of information for many 1 year. A company consisting almost entirely of men from , the College and Seminary was mustered into service at the outbreak of the invasion; most of the students and 4 professors abandoned their classes as the town grew 4 tense in anticipation of battle. When the President of the United States dedicated the battlefield as a cemetery with tta few appropriate remarks7 in November, Rev. Louis A. Baugher, the College President, pronounced the Bene- diction. The chain of events by which Gettysburg matured and arrived at its present status paralleled the development of America as it emerged into modern times. Periods of Miller Hall the Phi Ka lodge erected physical growthethe 189Ws9 when McKnight, Glatfelter in 1882-1834, is the ofdist fraternity house and Brua Halls appeared, the prosperous 190Ws when in Pennsylvania. Weidensall and Breidenhaugh Halls, Schmucker Library, Gettysburg College,s backyard in 1889: a picture taken looking across the roof of Linnaean Hall to the northeast from the Glatfelter tower. In the right the college observatory stands. The little buildings in the lower right occupy what is now shady campus back of Old Dorm. Brua Chapel was erected in 1888-1889, just after Glatfelter Hall was completed. This picture was made from the Glatfelter tower. After Christ Chapel was erected, the Woments League of Gettysburg College converted Brua Chapel into a fine arts building. and the Plank Gymnasium were erected and the post-World War II era which so far has resulted in Hanson and Stine Halls and Christ Chapelehave occurred when the nation experienced economic prosperity. Enrollment too has Huctuated in relation to prosperity and war. As the campus has expanded, buildings have come and gone. In addition to Lin- naean Hall, there was a chemistry lab, built in the 1870,s at the northeast corner of Old Dorm which also served a stint as a gymnasium; an observatory, which stood in the vicinity of Hanson Hall; and ttCottage Hall;9 a residence for professors, standing where the library is located. Miller Hall, the first fraternity house in Pennsylvania, was erected by Phi Kappa Psi, in 1882-4; it was joined a few years later by similar lodges of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta which together made up one of the flrst fraternity rOWS 0n the campus of an American college. What was once a field has been transformed into a shady lawn as the campus was created in its present appearance. Standing above the level of the campus. and brightly lit every night is the tower of Christ Chapel. It stands to unify the history of Gettysburg College: founded to pro- vide education in a Christian setting, the college has continued, through prosperity and adversity through the ups and downs of Changing academic procedures and atti- tudes, and through the remarkable growth of higher education, to offer America the finest of her intellectual tradition against a mosaic background of Christ befriending the student. 1The old photographs reproduced above and on the division pages of the 1957 SPECTRUM are owned by Gettysburg College9 the Alumni OHice, the Public Relations Office; the United States National Park Service; Mrs. Howard Sheffer; Pennsylvania Epsilon of Phi Kappa Psi; and Frederick S. WeiserJ Christ Chapel, dedicated in 1953, stands in the center of the campus, its steeple lit at night, attracting the eyes of travellers from miles away. MRS. T XX DEDICATION THIS IS THE TEACHER . . . The U nderstanding M ind . . . which grasps the heritage of the past, distills it into the pulsating beat of the present and expands the meaning of what is now so that here is belief and pattern in the future. The Creative Mind . . . that touches chaos, then forms and gives order, burning with a mystic fire, bringing light and beauty, perceptive, discriminating and unfettered. The Understanding Heart . . . giving of itself and never losing its integrity, constant in its warmth and sympathy, always ready, strpng, trusting. T0 MRS. KATHERINE KRESSMAN TAYLOR . . . To All Teachers Is This Yearbook Dedicated . . . 1 , 11 THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEANS ............ 14 THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ................ 16 THE FACULTY ............................... 18 THE SENIORS ............................... 24 THE JUNIORS ............................... 46 THE SOPHOMORES .......................... 58 THE FRESHMEN ............................. 69 The photograph above shows the cornvrslmm laying of Clatfoltpr Hall, tlwn known as Rmtilation Hall. in 1888. Dr. Milton Valentino. formor President of the Collvgp. is standing immediately bPhiIHI tho, cornprstmm. Th? photograph to the right depicts the Acmlmnic Pro- cession at the inauguration of President Willard S. Paul, October 1 9, 1 956. C O L L E G E PRESIDENT Ceueral Willard S. Paul, USA. tHetJ. was inaugurated thuher 19. 1950, as the ninth president of Gettysburg.r College. President Paul. Chief of Personnel under General Dwight Eisenhower during World War 11. was retired frum the army at his own request in January 1949, after 33 years of servive. A native of Worcester. Massavhusetts. President Paul attended Dartmouth College. the American University. The Johns Hopkins University. He is also a graduate at the Infantry School. the Command and General Staff College, and the Army War College. Active in high-level administrative positions. following his service retirement, President Paul served as Cunsultant and Adviser to the American Red Cross President from 1949 until 1950. as a member of the Citizens Committee for the Huuver Report in 1951 and 1952. and as Consultant to the Assistant Secretary uf Defence fur Manpower from 1952 until 1953. A member of the HUUVCI' Cummission 'lVask Force on Civil Servit-e and Personnel and un Reor- ganization of Executive Branch of the Government. President Paul was Assistant to the hi- rector., Ufhce of Defense Multilizatiun from 1953 until he was elected President of Gettys- burg College. President Paul was a member of the Board Hf Trustees of The American University from 1947 until 1950. and served as United States Delegate to the Internatinnal Red Crass Conven- tion, in 1948. He was president uf International Christian Leadership, Inc. 1949 and 1954-1956. 14 :4... DR. SEYMOUR B. DUNN CHARLES R. WOLFE Dean of the College Dean of Admissionn AND THE DEANS DEAN OF THE COLLEGEtSEYMOUR B. DUNN. A.B.. Dartmouth College; A.M.. Ph.D., Cornell University. Professor and Dean. Hobart College. 1938-1942, 1946-1955. Dean. Gettysburg College, 1955-. DEAN OF ADMISSIONSMCHARLES R. WOLFE, A.B.. A.M., Gettysburg College. Profes- sor and coach. Gettysburg Academy, 1925-1937. Professor. Gettysburg College, 1937-1945. Registrar and Dean uf Admissions, Gettysburg College, 1945-1957. Dean of Admissions, 1957. DEAN OF WOMENMMARTHA H. STOREK. A.B., Connecticut College for Women; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College. Professor. Connecticut College for Women. 1943-1946. Professor and Dean of Women, Hartwick College. 1946-1951. Administrative Assistant, Endicmt Junior College, 1951-1953. Dean uf Women, Gettysburg College, 1953-. DEAN OF MEN--W. RAMSEY JONES, A.B.. Gettysburg College. Teacher and Coach. Haverford School for Boys, 1935-1939. Headmaster. Lower School. Gilman School for Boys. 1939-1942, 1946-1950. Instructor. Upper School. Gilman School for Boys. 1952-1956. Dean of Men. Gettysburg College. 1956-. DR. MARTHA ll. STOREK W'. RAMSEY JON ES Dean of W'umen Dean of Men Left: THE REV. EDWERTH E. KORTE, A.B., B.D. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .Chaplain Below First Row: JAMES H. ALLISON. A.B., M.D. ... .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. .Medical Director ROSEA ARMOR . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . Assistant to the Alumni Secretary C. PAUL CESSNA. A.B., A.M. ....... . . . . . . . . . .Alumni Secretary WILLIAM O. DUCK, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . .. . . . .. . .Guidance Counselor RUTH S. GROFT. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .Assismm t0 the Dean of Admissions MILDRED H. HARTZELL. B.S.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Registrar STAFF Below, Second Row: F. STANLEY HOFFMAN, B.S., M.S. . . . .Business Manager MILDRED D. JOHNSON, A.B. . .Secretary to the President JOHN D. KNICKERBOCKER, A.B., A.M. ........ Librarian JOHN W. SHAINLINE. A.B., A.M ....... Associate Dean of Admissions RAYMOND STROHM ............... Bookstore Manager JAMES I. TARMAN, A.B.. . . .Director of Public Relations Top: Office Staff FIRST ROW: Doris Clabaugh, Elda Burk, Paula Ingram, Darlene Kane. SECOND Row: Nancy Wenderson, Betty Plank, Thelma Bender, Kitty Wenschhof, Eileen Mauss, Helen King. Sara Kochenderfer, Helen Fusmer. Bottom : Housemothers Mrs. B. H. Saltzer, Mrs. Loretta Deatrick, Miss Winifred Campbell, Mrs. George R. Larkin, Mrs. Carl F. Dunne. 17 FACULTY First Row : BIBLE WILLIAM C. WALTEMYER, Head, A.B., B.D., A.M., PhD. Mot pictureW HAROLD A. DUNKELBERGER, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. EDWIN D. FREED, A.B., B.D. LOUIS J. HAMMAN, A.B., B.D. ROBERT H. TRONE, A.B., B.D. Second Row : BIOLOGY EARL BOWEN, Head, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. HAROLD M. MESSER, Ph.B., A.M. ROBERT D. BARNES, B.S., PhD. Mot picturaU. JAMES H. GILFORD, A.B., M.S., D.Sc. NINA J. WILLIAMS, A.B., A.M. Third Row: WILLIAM C. DARRAH, B.S. HELEN H. DARRAH, B.S., M.S. VIVIAN M. KUGLE Mot picturetU CHEMISTRY JOHN B. ZINN, Head, B.S., PhD. Knot picturerU CHARLES A. SLUAT, B.S., A.M., PhD. GLENN S. WEILAND, B.S., M.S., PhD. !Not pic- turew JANE A. NAYLOR, A.B. Fourth Row : ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE MILTON L. STOKES, Head, A.B., A.M., LL.B., PhD. WALDEMAR ZAGARS, Ph.D. CONWAY S. WILLIAMS, A.B., M.S. CHESTER E. JARVIS, A.B., A.M. PAUL R. BAIRD, A.B., A.M. Mot picturedi PHILIP JOHNSON, A.B., A.M. Mot picturew Fifth Row: JuHN J. HURLEY, B.S., A.M. RICHARD SHUEMAKER, A.B. Mot pirtureaU EDUCATION RUSSELL S. ROSENBERGER, Head, B.S., M.Litt., Ed.D. LESTER 0. JOHNSON, A.B., A.M. ENGLISH RICHARD B. GEYER, Head, A.B., A.M., PhD. Sixth Row: FRANCIS C. MAsuN, A.B., A.M., PhD. JOSEPH K. WOLFINGER, A.B., A.M. HARRY F. BOLICH, A.B., A.M. K. KRESSMAN TAYLOR, A.B. Seventh Row: FREDA L. TOWNSEND, A.B., A.M., PhD. RALPH D. LINDEMAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. JAMES D. PICKERING, A.B., A.M. MARIE MCLENNAND, A.B., A.M. Mot picturetU C. ROBERT HELD, A.B., A.M. FACULTY First Row: EDWARD J. BASKERVILLE, B.S., A M. FINE ARTS FRANK H. KRAMER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mot pic- turetU INCOLF QUALLY, JR., A.B., B.F.A., M.F.A. GERMAN WILLIAM K. SUNDERMEYER, Head, Ph.D. FREDERICK C. AHRENS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Second Row: ILSE LANGERHANS, Grad., Augusta Lycee LENA FORTENBAUGH, A.B., A.M. GREEK WILLIAM F. SHAFFER, Head, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION HENRY T. BREAM, Head, B.S., A.M. CLARENCE BARTHOLUMEW, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mot pictureaU . Third Row: JOHN M. YOVICSIN, A.B., M.S. GRACE C. KENNEY, B.S., A.M. EUGENE M. HAAS, A.B., A.M. Mot picturetU ROBERT E. DAVIES, B.S., A.M. JAMES LENTZ, A.B. Mot picturedi FAYE E. LUCKENBILL, A.B., Ed.M. Fourth Row: JOHN M. RIDINGER, A.B. HISTORY ROBERT FORTENBAUGH, Head, A.B., Grad., Gettys- burg Lutheran Theological Seminary, A.M., Ph.D. ROBERT L. BLOOM, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. BASIL L. CRAPSTER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Fifth Row: CHARLES H. GLATFELTER, A.B., Ph.D. LATIN JOHN G. GLENN, Head, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mot picturedk BRUNO MEINECKE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mot pic- turedj MATHEMATICS RICHARD A. ARMS, Head, A.B., Ph.D. EARL E. ZIECLER, BS, MS. M. SCOTT MOURHEAD, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ALBERT W. BUTTERFIELD, B.S., A.M. Mot pic- turedL MUSIC Sixth Row: PARKER B. WAGNILD, Head, A.B., M.S.M., B.D., A.M. Mot picturedk R. HENRY ACKLEY, A.B. Mot picturedJ E. DOUGLAS DANFELT, B.Mus., A.M. L015 KADEL, B.S., M.S.M. PHILOSOPHY NORMAN W. RICHARDSON, Head, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. W. RICHARD SCHUBART, A.B.. A.M. Mot picturew PHYSICS HOWARD C. LUNG, Head, A.B., Ph.D. Seventh Row: RICHARD T. MARA, A.B., M.S.. Ph.D. THEODORE C. DANIELS, A.B. Mot picturedi JACK R. CORBIN, BS. Mot pictureW ROBERT D. HENSEL, B.S. Mot picturew PSYCHOLOGY KENNETH L. SMOKE, Head. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. JOHN D. SHAND, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. EDGAR L. EDDINs, A.B., A.M. FACULTY First Row: JAMES J. MCKEON, A.B., M.S. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS MILITARY SCIENCE LT. COL. EBEN R. JONES, Head, A.B. MAJOR LEONARD O. PETERSON, B.S. CAPT. JAMES M. GRIDLEY, B.S. Second Row: CAPT. FRANCIS G. HALL, B.S. M.SCT. ANTHONY J. NAVICKAS SFC. A. T. MARKSBERRY SFC. BOBBIE L. DOVE Third Row: SFC. ROBERT JACKSON AIR SCIENCE COL. DONALD C. WILLIAMS, Head, B.S., M.S. MAJOR KARL C. TEUFEL, B.S., B.D., S.T.M. CAPT. MONROE D. ZARTMAN, B.S. Fourth Row: CAPT. VERNON F. HORNIG, B.S. CAPT. WILLIAM COVINGTON, B.A. M.SGT. THOMAS H. LANE M.SGT. J AMES A. WALKER Fifth Row: M.SGT. DAN J. WARRINGTON S.SGT. THOMAS C. GIMPEL T.SGT. J OSEPH D. MCCASLIN ROMANCE LANGUAGES ALBERT BACHMAN, Head, Ph.D. Sixth Row: HERBERT G. HAMME, A.B., A.M. WILLIAM D. HARTSHORNE, A.B., A.M., Diplame de Professeur de frangais $1 lYetranger. WILLIAM L. SANBORN, A.B., Dip16me SupeSrieur de Civilisation Frangaise, Doctorat D Universit6 de Paris. GUILLERMO BARRIGA, B.S., A.M. Seventh Bow: DAISY M. KEARNS, A.B., A.M. MAYNARD R. PLAYFOOT, A.B., A.M. SOCIOLOGY M. ESTHER BLOSS, Head, A.B., A.M., PhD. FREDERICK W. HENSSLER, J .S.D. FACULTY REX MADDOX, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. DOROTHY J. RIDDAGH, Assistant Librarian. A.B., B.S.L.S. ANNA D. GRIMM, Assistant Librarian, A.B. JOHN SHELDON, Assistant Librarian, B.S., B.S.L.S. mot picturedL Row One: Left: Pll take it up with Saint Peter. Center: Ah, the Ancients! Right: Have you seen your psychologist lately? Row Two: Left: Why donut you listen in class? Right: Does the librarian know about this? CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Rnw: Louis Weislogel, Vit'v-Prvsident: Nancy Iluntsherger, Secretary; Terry Wagner, Prosidvnl. Seq-nml Row: .leli' Davis, His- torian: Wayne Flm-k, 'rn-usurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donald Matthias, Vice-Prosident; Becky Sloterbeck, Secretary; Janet Hommjger. Treasurer; Larry Graenzle, President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Bub Smith. President; Jean Charuhas, Hex'relary: Jeff Langsam. Vicu-President. Second Row: Gully Edmiston, .lr., Treas- urer; Howard Beagle, Historian. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Herb Righerg, Vioe-President; Pat Carr, Historian; Jim Brenneman, Treasurer; Barbara. Manges, Sm-retary; Bob Lecher, President. CLASS AGENTS SENIOR CLASS AGENTS First Row: Ruln-rl A. Butler, Kenneth R. Purtly, Barbara Lee, Judy Lehn, Mary W'vhle. Hazel annn, Duu- Stiteler. Paul Vun Huuton. .N'N-oml Row: .lm'k Weber, Jim llulmes, lmis Winnelwrger, Faro! Krivenky. Virginia Lummey, Joan llaberker. Mimmie Stauf- fer. Cynthia 'ertz. Third Row: George Vi;limns, John Blu-key. David Perk, Curl NclIIe-unes, Frank McLaughlin, Bub Ntellman. Bruce HN-kmun, Dirk Wiese, Tom Stnhl, HIIII Galaglu-r. lldwin Tykol. SOPHOMORE CLASS AGENTS First Row: Dave Vtmdward. Dirk Erdley. Nancy Walnuts, Luis Brobst, Linda Pritts. Peggy Fleming. Fred Foltz. Dirk Rnyvr. Second Row: Eugene! Alexander, Bill Swisher, Al Spencer, Riegel Hans, Larry Lurkin, Dirk Butz, Jeff Lungsum. Barry VlIitseI, Arloe Olsen. Bill Walters. JUNIOR CLASS AGENTS First Row: Roy Miltner, Bruce Villard. Ethel Gotwald, Barbara Burkhart, Joan Doyle. Betty Burger, Jack Sage, Ken Andersun. Second Row: Pat Rudisill, Margie Clayton, Charlotte Vay, Pat Mills, Bobbie Flmnmer. Third Row: Pharles Burger, Owen Roizman, Ken Rogers, Jim Apple, Bud Moure, Bub Kautfnmn, John Rhodes, Charles Betu-hem, Edward Marsden. FRESHMAN CLASS AGENTS First Row: Sandy Kerr, Florence llH-knmn, Sandra. Ralston, Halo Wines. Serum! Row: R. Harry Bittle, Harold Morton, Jake Elliott. Carol Baker, Louise Svhilnp, Joyce H'enger, 'l'um McClellan, John Renjilian First Row: BENJAMIN ABRAMSON, 6740 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Biology; Phi Gamma Delta; ROTC Drill Team, 1, 2; WWGC, l, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2; Beta Beta- Beta, 2, 3 Glistorian 44. HOWARD C. ADELMAN, 460 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, New Jersey; Major; Biology: Phi Epsilon Nu: WWCC; IFC; Chess Club; Gettys- burgian; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Phi Alpha; Sceptical Chymists. EDWIN BACHMAN, 325 North Stratton Street, Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vania; Major: French; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band, 3, 4; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cettysburgian, I, 2, 3, 4; WWGC, l, 2, 3; Young Republican Club; French Club, 1, 2; Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN BAGDOYAN, 3706 Jenifer Street, N.W., Washington 15, D.C.; Major: Biology; Transfer from Marion Junior College; Booster Club; Chapel Choir; SPECTRUM; Gettysburgian. WILLIAM M. BAILEY, IR, 23 Fort Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts; Major: Business Administration. CHARLES A. BAKER, RD. 1, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Eng- lish; Eta Sigma Phi. Out to lunch! Second Row : JOANNE S. BANKS, 412 Beech Street, Poltstown, Pennsylvania; Major: English; Chi Omega; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 2: Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4; Who's Who. JANE C. BANNISTER, 1502 Lakeside Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland; Major: Economics; Phi Mu; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club, 2, 3 4President 44; Young Republican Club, 4: International Relations Club, 4; Military Ball Queen, 2: IFC Queen, 3: SPECTRUM Court, 1, 2, 3; May Court, 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 1, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi, 3 Secretary, 44; Outstanding Junior. JOAN SCHICK BEAVER, Seminary Apartments, Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vania; Major: English; Delta Gamma: SPECTRUM 4Art Editor, 34; Mercury, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Booster Club, 2. 3; Phi Beta Kappa. DORIS BEISLER, 346 Feronia Way, Rutherford, New Jersey; Major: Sociology; Phi Mu; J. V. Basketball, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals; WAA, 3, 4; Mercury, 3; Sociology Club, 3, 4. JOAN F. BENFER, 2801 Darby Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania; Major: Spanish; Delta Gamma 4Rush Chairman, 44; SCA, 1; College Choir, 1; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; 2C-Book2; Pan-Hellenic Council 4Vice-Presi- dent, 44; Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4Secretary, 44; Hassler Latin Prize; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES L. BIELER, 132 Third Street, East Creenville, Pennsylvania; Major: Political Science: Phi Delta Theta 4Hismrian, 3, Reporter, 44; Booster Club; Certysburgian; Imramurals. 24 COLLEGE First Row: GARETH VICTORY BISER, Jeffersnn, Maryland; Major: Physical Education; Phi Sigma Kappa; Band, 1, 2; AROTC Drill Team, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Majnfs Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Trainer, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, 3 4Histuriun, 41. J. MICHAEL BISHOP, 1202 Main Street, Oberlin, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Vice-President, 2; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate, 3, 4; G-Men, 1, 2; .1C-Book; AFROTC Drill Team, 1; Gettysburgian, l, 2; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Class, 1916 Award, 2; John Alfred Hamme Award, 3; Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship Award, 3; Outstanding Junior; Wh01s Who; Phi Beta Kappa. JAY M. BOHN, 109 East Maple Street, Funkstown, Maryland; Major: History; Transfer from Hagerstown Juninr College; AFROTC Drill Team, 4; Pre-Ministerial Association, 3, 4; SCA, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4. DEANE BORNHEIMER, 57 Pleasant Street, Yarmouth, Maine; Major: Mathematics: Phi Delta Theta 1Warden, 31; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1; Soccer, 1; Gettysburgian, 3 1Business Manager, 41; Tribunal: Dorm Counselor, 3, 4: IFC, 2, 3 1President, 41; Kappa Phi Kappa, 1Treas- urer, 41; Outstanding Junior; WhtVs Who. DONALD W. BRANDT, 594 Madison Avenue, York, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa 1Vice President, 41. JOHN D. BREAM, R.D.2, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta GJresident, 41; Booster Club 1Treasurer, 41; Physical Education Majors Club; Gavel Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; AROTC Distinguished Military Student; Who1s Who. 25 SENIOR CLASS Second Row: RICHARD DELONG BROWN, 2018 Homer Avenue, Merchantville, New Jersey; Major: Political Science; Kappa Delta Rho 1President, 3, Vice-President, 41; IFC, 2; Senate, 2; Gavel Club, 1Secrelary, 31; Tribunal, 2; Intramurals. JOHN MALCOLM BUCKEY, 3904 Henry Avenue, Philadelphia 29, Pennsylvania; Major: History; Phi Gamma Deita; Transfer from Wash- ington and Lee. WILLIAM J. BUNCE, JR., 419 Linden Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey; Major: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4Steward, 3, Secretary, 41; Gettysburgian, 1, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM, 1, 2, 3 4Assistant Advertising Manager, 41; Coif Team, 1, 2; Government Club, 1, 2; Wrestling, 2; Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon. THOMAS F. P. BUNTY, 301 Ridge Avenue, McSherrystown, Penn- sylvania; Major; Economics; Theta Chi. ROBERT A. BUTLER, 871 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Major: Business Administration; Kappa Delta Rho 4Vice-President, 3, President, 41; Cettysburgian, 1, 2; WWCC, 2, Gavel Club 4Secretary, 31; Senate, 2; Booster Club, 4; Intramurals. STUART R. CARSWELL, Owenoke, Westport, Connecticut; Major: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club. GETTYSBURG First Row: CARETH A. CARTER. 636 Howard Avenue, Staten Island, New York: Major: Mathematics: Sigma Chi: Band, 1; Senate, 4-; ROTC RiHv Team, 1: WWCC, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, 2. SHIRLEY CASHMAN SHERIDAN, 140 College Avenue, Lancaster, Penn- sylvania; Mujur: Psychnlogy; Chi Omega; Cetlysburgiun. l. 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM. 3 2Smurity Editor, :0: hG-Blmk,', l; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Psi Chi, 3; 2Secretary, 20; Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4. RICHARD C. CHRISTENSEN, 131 Woodbridgc Avenue, Meluvhcn, New Jersey: Majur: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; SCA, 2, 3, 4: Soccer Manager, 2; WWGC, 3 2Advvrlising Manager, 4L BARBARA F. CLARK, 714 Ormond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania: Major: Spanish: Alpha Xi Dvlta; Physical Education Majors Club: Hockey: Bunstcr Club; Intramurals; Phi Sigma Inta, Eta Sigma Phi. JOSEPH E. CLARK, 203 South Seventh Avrnue, West Reading. Penn- sylvania; Major: Political Scienve: Phi De.la Theta UMumni Secretary, 20; Scabbard and Blade 2Vicv-Prcsidcnt, 3, President, 40; Cetfysbur- giun; Band: AROTC; Drill Team. ROBERT 0. COCHRAN. 722 Atlantic Avenue. York, Pennsylvania: Mu- jnr: Emnumivs; Phi Delta Theta: Bnuster Club. 26 Think PII say yes to the honor system! Second Row: CHARLES A. COEYMAN. 160 Lindvn Avvnuo. Rod Linn. Pennsylvania: Major: PllYvaH; Phi Sigma Kappa; C-BookW Intrumurals; Sigma Pi Sigma. STEPHEN COLYER, Wt'udly Road. Kauinnr, Pennsylvania; Pnlitical Svienvv: Sigma Chi. Major: DON COURSEY, 350 West Lim-uln Avvnuv, Gollyshurg Pennsylvania: Major: Binlugy. HAZEL L. COWAN, 109 Lintlt-n Avvnm-. Mmt'ersburg, Pennsylvania: Major: Biulugy; Phi Mu 2Vivv-Prvsidvnt 3, Presidvnt I'D; S. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Intrrnutionzll vamiuns Club. 1: lntrzunuruls; Class Representativr. 3, 4; Bold Bela Bela. 2. 3, 4, BRUCE P. CRAFT. 628 stt Hellman. Munlcrvy Park. California: Major: History; Phi Gamma Delta; SCA Uicligiuuu Emphads ka Chairman, 4H: Truck; Prv-Ministerial Asstwizninn. RUSSELL JAMES CROUSE. JR.. 5348 Was! Ilim-uln Avenue, Gettys- burg: Major: Psychology: Phi Epsilon Nu: WWCC. 3; Uvas and Sports Dirwtur. H: S.C.A.. 3. 1: lnlrumurals. COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS AA First Row: J. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM, JR., 520 East Simpson Street, Meehun- icsburg. Pennsylvania: Major: Physics; Phi Sigma Kappa; ROTC Drill Team; Sigma Pi Sigma 1Pr9sidenl, 41. DAVID R. CUTHBERT, 655 Elmhursl Avvnuv, Bz-Ihlelwm, Pennsylvania: Major: Busim'ss Administration: Sigml Nu; Young Republican Club: Booster Club. LAWRENCE V1. DAVIES. 111., 111 Knox Street, Norristown, Pennsyl- vania: Major: Businr'ss Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fun!- lmll; lesvballl. ROBERT DAVIES. 3110 Pvnbrmlk Avvnuo. Harrisburg, Pmmsylvania; Majur: Businvss Administration: Phi Gamma Delta Uiisturiun, 31; Football. 1: Baseball. 1: Intramurals: Covvrnmvnl Club, 3, 111; Tribunal, 2: Pi Lambda Sigma, 4. PAUL A. DAVIS, 618 Locust Slrvm, Grevnsburg. PPnnsyivania; Ma- jnr: Muthvmatics: Phi Dt'lla Thvtu; AROTC Dri,1 Team, 1, 2; Buustnr Club, 1: CelryslmrgMN. 2. RAYMOND S. DAVIS, JR.. 101 Wc-st Marylmd Avenue, Crewe, Vir- ginia: Majur: Business Adm'nislratiun; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Secr0- tary 2, Vice-Presidenl, 41; AFROTC Drill Team, 1, 2: Baseball Man- ager, 1, 2, 3, 1: Conyslmrgiun, 1. 2. 3 1As4istam Sports Editor, 41; SPECTRIYM. 1, 2, 3 1Spnrts Editor. 41: C-BUOIU 4Sports Editor, 31: Class Treasurer, 3: Government Club 4Semetary, 21, 3, 4: Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior; Whtfs Who. 27 Second Row: .IAIME DELCADILLO, Calle 36, No, 19-21, Bogota, Colombia; Major: Malhematirs; Phi Kappa Psi; Gettysburgian, 4; WWCC; Soccer. PAUL 1. DETWILER, JR., Juliana Heights. Brdford, Pennsylvania; Majnr: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Arnold Air Snciety; Wrestling, 3; Track, 3, 4. ROBERT E. DIEHL, Island Park, Sunbury, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Cetlysburgian; InlramuraIS; Pi Lambda Sigma. DENNIS A, DUDLEY, 118 West Boulevard, East Rockaway, Long Island, New York: Major: Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Steward 3, Pledge Trainer, 41: Cettysburgian; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Government Club, 1, 2, 3 1Presidenl, 41; Young Democrat Club; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma. RONALD .I. DOWNEY, 218 Brigge Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega: College Choir, 1, 3, 4: Gettys- hurgitm, 1, 2 4Assistam Managing Editor, 3, Editor 41; C-Men, 2; Senate, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dorm Cnunselnr, 2, 3: Alpha Phi Omega, 1 4560m- tury, 2, Vice-President, 31, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3 4President, 41; Sceptical Chymists, 2, 3, 4; Whifs Who. JUDITH DUNLOP, 1527 Twenty-eighth Street, Arlington, Virginia; Major: English; Chi Omega 4P19dge Mistress 31: Chapel Choir, 1, 2: College Choir, 3, 4; Cenysburginn, 3, 4; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1'C-B00k, 431; Delta Phi Alpha. GETTYSBURG First Row : GEORGE EBERSOLE, RD. 3, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major: 50- cinlogy: Theta Chi Steward, 2, 3, Vice-President, 41; Pershing Rifies, 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4: SCA, l. SAMUEL M. EPPLEY, Myrtle Avenue, Marysville, Pennsylvania; Ma- jnr: Chemistry; Sigma Nu 4Treasurer, 3, 41; Young Republican Club; Scepticul Chymists, 3 4Treasurcr, 41; Baum Mathematim Prize; Scepticzll Chymists Prize; Phi Beta Kappa. THELMA RUTH ERNST, 3600 Wundlca Avenue, Baltimore 14, Mary- land; Major: History; Chi Omega 4Vice-President, 3, President 41; Cetlysburgian, 1, 2, 3, 4: 2C-Bookf1 1, 2, 3; SPECTRUM, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative, 3; May Day Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta, 3 4Secretary, 41; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4. CHARLES F. ESHLEMAN, JR., 722 Second Street, Lancaster, Penn- sylvania; Major: German; Phi Epsilon Nu 4Secretary, 41; G-Men, 1, 2: French Club, 1, 2; Kappa Phi Kappa, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. WAYNE A. EWING, 9 East Green Street, Shiremanstnwn, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Philosophy; Phi Kappa Psi 4Vice-President, 41: SCA k'Treasurer, 3, President, 41: Dorm Counselor; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Gettys- burgian, 2, 3, 4; 1'C-B00k31 3; C-Mcn, 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Alpha: Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Hnnorablo Men- tion Carver Creek Prize: Whnk Who. FELIX RIESCO FERNANDEZ, 470 Mayia Rodriguez Avenue, Slus- Suarez, Havana, Cuba; Major: BusinCSS Administration; Soccer 2, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma. When G-burg scores, the cannon will roar! Second Row : SIGRID E. FINSTER, 39 Laird Street, West Lawn, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: History; Phi Mu 4Treasurer, 41; 2C-Book, 2; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball; Intramurals; International Relations Club, 2, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 3 4Set'retary, 41; Phi Alpha Theta, 4. ARDATH FISHER. 1016 Broad Street, Fullerton, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Sigma Kappa: 4Treasurer, 41; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; PraMinisterial Association, 1, 2 4Secretary, 31, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Intramurals; Eta Sigma Phi. ELISSA L. FISHER, 243 Nurth Washington Street, Gettysbuxg, Penn- sylvania: Major: Psychology: Transfer from Western Reserve University; Chapel Choir, 4; Psi Chi, 3, 4. H. EDWARD FISHER, Jefferson, Maryland; Major: Philosophy: Phi Sigma Kappa; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha, 4. GERALD WAYNE FLECK, 105 Twenty-third Avenue, Altoona, Penn- sylvania; Major: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; College Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3 4Secrelary, 41; SCA, l, 2, 3 4Treasurer, 41; Class Treasurer, 4; Class Representative, 1, 2, 3; AFROTC Drill Team, 2, 3; IFC Prom Committee, 3; Junior Prom Cummittce, 3; Military Ball Cummiltee, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 4. FRED FOERSTER, 3087 Emerald Street, Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania; Majur: Histury: Alpha Tau Omega; CvMen, l, 2; AROTC Drill Team; SCA, 4. 28 COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS First Row: DALE WILLIAM FOHL, JR., 565 Luther Road, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Business Administratinn; Sigma Chi; Transfer from Penn State University. E. JOAN FRECH. 2400 Erdmun Avenue, Baltimore 13, Maryland; Major: Biology; Phi Mu; SCA, 1; Booster Club, 1, 2; Young Repub- lican Club, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta. PHILIP K. FREDERICK, JR., RD. 2, MiHiinburg, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta: Arnold Air Society; Pershing Ri- fies: Cenyslmrgiun; Intrumuruls; Psi Chi. JAMES E. FULLER, 611 North Uhrich Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio; Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha Uiush Chairman, 41; WWCC, l, 2 1Newb- and Sports Director, 3, Station Manager, 41; 110-8001;, 1, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon. A. JOHN GABIC, East Main Street, Hummelstuwn, Pennsylvaniaw; Mu- jur: Political Science: Phi Sigma Kappa 1Sentinel 2, Vice-President, 3. President, 41; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Senate 1Hist0rian, 21, 3 1President, 41: G-Men, 1, 2; Gellysburgiau, 1, 2; Junior Prom, Com- mittee, 3; 1'G-Boukf1 3; Gavel Club, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3 1Presi- dent, 41; ths Who. PAUL D. GALLAGHER, 22 Linden Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Sigma Chi 1Vice-President, 41; Football, 1; Track, 1, 2; WWCC, 1, 2; Class Representative, 4. 29 3, Second Row : RODNEY A. CATZKE, 3 Ferdinand Avenue, Ferndale, Maryland: Major: Economics. CHARLES GERBER, 90 Midland Place, Newark, New Jersey; Major: Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Soccer 1; Baseball, 1: Booster Club, SUSAN DIANE CIBBLE, 420 Lancaster Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania; Major: German: Alpha Xi Delta, 1President, 41; SCA 1, 2; Sen- ate, 2, 3; Cettysburgiun, l, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; WAA, 3, 4: Chairman Sports Day, 3- Intrumurals: Tribunal, 3; Delta Phi Alpha, 5 2, 3, 4; German Prize, 2. FRANKLIN J. GINCRICH, JR., 1003 East Lehman Slreet, Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega 1Treasurer, 41; WWCC, 1, 2, 3: Cenysburgian, 2, 3; AFROTC Drill Team, 1, 2, 3. ROY E. GODFREY. RD. 2, Gaithersburg, Maryland; Major: Eng- lish; Sigma Chi; Transfer from Montgomery Junior CollegezCettys- burgiun, 3; Intrumurals; Class Vice-Presidem, 2. WILLIAM RICHARD COELZ, 385 Brook Avenue, Bay Shore, Long Island, New York; Major: Sociology; Phi Sigma Kappa; Booster Club, 1; AFROTC Drill Team, 1, 2; Tribunal, 2; WWGC, l, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 3; Chairman Town Christmas Decorations, 3. GETTYSBURG First Row : RICHARD G. COFF, 1722 Red Oak Road, Towmn 4-, Maryland; Ma- jor: History; Alpha Tau Omega 1Vice-President, 41; Band, 2, 3, 4; C-Men, 2; Menk Choir, 3; SCA, 4. ROBERT S. GOLDNER, 279 Renner Avenue, Newark, New Je sey: Major: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band Crieasurer, 31; AROTC Dill Team; Military Ball Committee, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 1Treas- urer, 4-1: Sceptical Chymists; Distinguished Military Student. THOMAS A. COLDSBUROUGH, 221 East University Parkway. Balti- more 18, Maryland: Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha: WWCC: Owl and Nightingale; Alpha Psi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi. FRANKLIN F. GOODYEAR, 62 Willow Street, Carlisle, Pennsylvania: Major: Ma.hemutics; Phi Epsilon Nu 1Treasurer, 3, 41; WWCC 1. 2: Intramurals. DONALD C. COSDEN, 104-20 205 Street, Hollis 12, New York; Mu- jur; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. NORMA DAWN CRIMES, 313 Footer Place, Cumberland Maxyland: Major: Mathematics; Sigma Kappa Uiush Chairman, 41; Transfer from Frustburg State Teachers College: SCA, 3, 4; College Choir, 3, 4; lntrumurak: Phi Beta Kappa. Give me a 111.11 Give me a 11333! Second Row: EUGENE J. CRUVER, RD. 3, East Berlin, Pennsylvania; Major: Psychology, JOAN E. HABECKER, RD. 3, Lititz, Pennsylvania: Major: History; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Ministerial Assncialinn, 1 1chretury, 2, 31; Ynung Republican Club, 4: Psi Chi: Chapel Chuir, 4. WILLIAM ALFRED HANCOCK, 319 Concord Drive, Maywoud, New Jersey; Major: Business Administration: Sigma Nu: Young Republizun Club; Booster Club. ROBERT NEFF HARCOURT, 551 Topping Hill Road, Westfield, New Jersey; Major: Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Gettysburgian, 3: 1'G-Booki, 2, 3; WWCC, 3; Circle Fruncais, 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. HARRELL, 109 Meader Avenue, Merrick, Lung Island. New York; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football; Wrestling. TERRENCE JOSEPH HARRIS, 1066 Lindcndub Drive, Pittsburgh 16. Pennsylvania: Major: Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon. 30 COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS First Row: .1. BRUCE HECKMAN, 1333 Mumm- Avenue, Wynmissing. Pennsyl- vania; Major: Emnomivs; Phi Delta Thriu 1Wurden, 3, 'IHeusurer, H: AROTC Drill Twin, 1; Basketball Munugt'r, 2; Marching Band. 1, 2, 3: Intramurals. WALTER R. HICIDELBERCICR, 39-17 Hudson Avenur, Seaford, New York; Majnr: Businvss Administration: Alpha ,lVilll Umvgu: Balsc-hull: Sm-cer: Governmt-nl Club. DONALD RICHARD HELFRICH, 1052 West 'levnty-swund Strvet. Allentown, Pennsylvania; Major: Philosophy; Phi Gamma Dam; IFC, 2, 3; SCA 1Cuhinet, 3, 41, ARTHUR J. HENDLEY, 2102 1111110 Road, Baltimore 12, Maryland; Major: Economics: Phi Gamma Urltu Urreusurer, ID; anlbull, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 1:; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 21-; Tribunal, 2: Class V'irc-Prt'sidvm, 3; Arnuld Air Sm-ivly; Wlnfs Who. NEH. HENNINC, 803 North chc-mwmh Slnwt, Harrisbuzg, Penn- sylvania; Major: Psyvlmlugy; Dcitu Gamma Hllstmizm. 1H; Booster Club, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 3, 4: Young Rvpubiivun Club; SCA; Frusll- Snph Show Committee; C-BunkW lntrumurals; Psi Chi. MILDRED HELEN HERRMANN, 2157 Vauxhall Road, Union, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Chi Omega; Chapel Choir, 1, 2; WWGC, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gettysburgiun, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Beta Bela Bela, 3, 4-; Delta Phi Alpha, 3 1Vive-Presidcm, 41; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, '4, 31' Second Row : CHARLES S. NEVEKLY, 116 West Providence Road, Alden, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Physical Educatim: Sigma; Alpha Epiun; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Physical Education Majors Club 1President, 41: Athletic Council, 4-; Kappa Phi Kappa 1President, 41: Distinguished Military Student; Wind's Who, LEE HIBBERD, 57 East Eug'e Road, Havertown, Pennsylvania: Major: Spanish; Chi Omega 1Secremry, 31; Owl and Nightingale, 1; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3 1Vice-President, 41; German Prize, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. JUDITH E. HINTON, 318 Elm Avenue, anlbury Heights, New Jer- sey; Major: English; Phi Mu; Owl and Nightingale, 1, 2, 3; WWCC, 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOFFER, 5619 Numukugan Rmul, Washington 16, D.C.: Major: Mathematics; Sigma Chi, PAUL S. HOFFMAN, 4521 Jonestnwn Road, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania: Major: Physit-s; Sigma Chi 1Presiden0; Pledge IFC; Wrest- ling, 2, 3, 4; Truck, 2; Lacrosse, 3, 4: Celtysburgian, 2, 3, 4: IFC, 3, 1Treasurer, 41; Dorm Counselor, 3; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4-; Sigma Pi Sigma; German Prize, 2; Distinguished Military Student, 4. DONALD E. HOFFORD, 531 West College Avenue, York, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Economics. GETTYSBURG First Row: JAMES E. HOLMES, 3410 Wabash Avenue, Baltimore 15, Maryland; Major: Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Vice-Presidem 31: WWCC, 1; Government Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative, 2, 3: Getlysburgian, 3, 4: International Relations Club, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4. SPENCER K. HOUSE, 11, 1336 Reed Road, Coatesville, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration. GEORGE H. HOYT, 719 Filbert Street, Palmyra, New Jersey: Major: Business Administration; Phi Epsilon Nu: CnMen 1, 2; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; AROTC Drill Team, 1, 2. FREDERIC HUFFNAGLE, 4508 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 40, Pennsylvania; Major: Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta; G-Men; Som-er: Track; College Choir; Beta Beta Beta; Sceptical Chymists. NANCY JANE HUNTSBERGER, 439 Beechwood Avenue, Collingdale. Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Delta Gamma Cfreasurer 3, President 41; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; WSG 1Vice-President 31, 4: Water Show, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate, 1, 2 4Correspunding Secre- tary, 3, Recording Secretary, 41: Class Secretary, 2, 3: SCA, 2; May Court, 1, 2, 3: Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4; Tin Cup Queen, 4; Outstand- ing Junior; ths Who. EDWARD C. ISELE, JR., 180 Wearimus Rnad, Hu-hn-kus, Ncw Jersay: Major: Economics; Outing Club; Pi Lambda Sigma. bah m-v m .a M; $4., m m, .353 MM Mum Jk ' Bullet Bridge Second Row : WILLIAM CALVIN JACOBS, RD, 2, Biglerville, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: Bible; Eta Sigma Phi, 2, 3 ClVrt-asurer, 41; Psi Chi, 3, 4. BETTY JERRETT. 425 Rnthun Road, York, Pennsylvania; Major: English; Kappa Delta Epsilon. CHARLES R. JOHNSON. 610 Perlee Street, Ruritan, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Beta Beta. JANE C. JONES, 300 West Pennsylvania Avenue, Towson 4, Mary- land; Major: Economics. KENNETH W. KAUFFMAN, 201 East Main Street, New Holland, Pennsylvania: Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Scab- bard and Blade, MARILYN SUE KERR, 318 Elm Avenue, Woodbury Heights, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Phi Mu Ujurrespunding Secretary, 31; Owl and Nightingale, 1, 2 1Secretary, 31; WWCC, 1, 2. 3, 4; WAA, 2; Intrav murals; Beta Beta Beta, 4. 32 First Row: EDMUND I. KLEIN, 330 Rosewood Lune, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Government Club, 1; IFC, l; Intrumurals; Arnold Air Society. ROGER L. KNECHT, 13 East Lane, Middletown, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics: Phi Gamma Delta 1Trcasurer, 41; IFC; Pi Lambda Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. STEPHEN C. KOFFLER, Box 106, North Radcliffe Street, Bristol, Pennsylvania; Major: Chemistry; Frosh Suph Show Committee, 2; WWGC, 1, 2 1News and Sports Director, 3, Assistant Station Manager, 41; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. LEE KOPPELMAN, 504 West Sixly-sevenlh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Government Club; International Relations Club; Scabbard and Blade: Basketball; Military Ball Committee; Psi Chi; Distinguished Military Student. ELISE H. KORMAN, 1231 Garden Street, Hoboken, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Sigma Kappa 1C0rresp0nding Secretary, 41; WWCC, 3, 4; Intramurals; Cettysburgian, l, 2, 3, 4; Mercury, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3 4Secretary-Treasurer 41. LEWIS V. KOST, JR., 225 East Jacoby Street, Norristown, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Vice-President, 3, Pres- ident, 41; Beta Bela Beta 1Vice-President, 3, President 41; Beta Beta Bela Junior Biology Award. 33 Second Row : CAROL KRIVENKY, 15 Schaefer Road, Maplewnud, New Jc soy; Mu- jor: Psychology; Chi Omega 1Rush Chairman, 41: SCA 1: Gettys- lmrgian, 1, 2, 3, 4; '1C-Buokf1 1, 2: SPECTRUM, 2, 3: Mercury, 3, .1; Class Representative, 3; Psi Chi, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4, WALLACE KULICOWSKI, 1425 West High Street, Haddon Heights, New Jersey; Major: Psyclmlngy; Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball; Basketball: SPECTRUM; Psi Chi. RICHARD F. LaIACOMA, 34 Brook Terrace, Leonia, New Jersey: Major: Business Administratiun; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wresllnig, l, 2: Government Club, 3; AFROTC Drill Team, 1, 2. VIRGINIA LAMMEY, Uninnville, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Alpha Xi Delta 1Pledge Mistress, 41; Cettysburgian, l, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM, l, 2, 3 4Piclure Editor, 41; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; SCA, 1, 2; WWCC, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Sceptical Chymists, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4. L. ROBERT LEBO, RD. 6, Carlisle, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration: Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Pi Lambda Sigma. EDWARD C. LECARPENTIER, JR., Niwdcmus Road, Reistertowr Maryland; Major: History; Sigma Chi. GETTYSBURG First Row: BARBARA LEE, 574 Huddon Avenue, Collingswnod 7, New Jersey; Major: Physical Education; Delta Gamma; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals; Water Show, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh Soph Show, 1, 2; May Day Committee Chairman, 2, 3; WAA, 2, 3 1Secre- tary, 41: Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gettysburgian, l, 2, 3; Physical Education Majofs Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN LEHN, 505 Park Drive, Woodbury, New Jersey; Major: Chemistry: Delta Gamma; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cettysburgian, 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA, l; Sceptical Chymists, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD B. LEWIS, 3620 Darby Ruad, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania: Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Herald, 31; Football, 1; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4-; Arnold Air Society 1Treasurer, 41. DAVID LICHTENFELD, 1045 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; Major: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Fomball, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Government Club, 3, 4; Fresh SOph Show, 1, 2; WWGC, 4; Intramurals. NANCY LINDNER, 632 North Front Street, Milton, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Phi Mu 1Pledge Trainer, 33; SCA, l, 2; Mercury, 3, 4-; Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. LITTLE. 403 Maple Avenue, Pittsburgh 15, Pennsylvania: Major: English; Phi Delta Theta; Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4; Mercury 3Co- Editor, 31: Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4; Band, 1: Gettysburgian. 1, 2: SCA, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha. Phi Psi Pledges entertain the brothers Second Row : SUSAN BETTY LOHRKE, 405 Main Street, Conyngham, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics: Transfer from Pennsylvania State University; WWCC, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM, 41; Eta Sigma Phi, 4. MARY LEARY LOUDEN, 205 Porter Street, Easton, Pennsylvania; Major: Chemistry; Phi Mu; Physical Education; Major's Club, 1; In- lrumurals; Hkaoy, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. JAY A. MCDONNELL, 400 West Fifth Avenue, Harrington. New Jer- sey: Major: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Track. PAUL MCKAY, 2501 Pinebrush Road, Baltimore 9, Maryland: Major: Sociology; Sigma Nu 1Recorder, 41; Pre-Ministerial Assoviation Unres- idem, 43: College Choir, 3, 4; SCA, 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale, 3. JANE LYON MCKINNEY, 2322 Fort Scott Drive, South Arlington, Virginia; Major: Spanish; Phi Mu; Transfer from Mary Washington College; College Choir, 2, 3, 4; Terlulia, 2: WWCC, 2, 3; SPECTRUM, 4. FRANK L. McLAUGHLlN, 26 Cedarlawn Boulevard, Valley Stream, New York; Major: Economics: Theta Chi; ROTC RiHe Team, 1, 2! Intramurals. 34 COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS First Row: AUDREY W. MCMAIION, 266 Middlesex Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey; Major: Psychology; Gettysburgian, l, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: WWCC, 3, 4; Mercury, 2, 3, 4; WAA, 2, 3, 4; WSC, 3: Tribunal, 2, 3; Intramurals; Owl and Nightingale; May Day Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi, 3, 4. H. PATRICK McNALLY, 129 Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg, Penn- sylvunia; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; trans- fer from University of Nebraska; Football, 3; Wrestling, 2; SPEC- TRUM, 2, 3, 4. JOSE MAROTTA, Box 73, Aguirre, Puerm Rico; Major: Economics; Kappa Delta Rho. ANNE MARSHALL, 2516 Hcrmosa Avenue, Baltimore 14, Maryland; Major: English; Alpha Xi Delta; College Choir, 3; SCA, l, 2, 4; In- tramuruls; Cettysburgian, 1, 2; Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD BRUCE MARSHALL, 2824 Beechland Avenue; Baltimore, Maryland; Major: History; Phi Epsilon Nu 4Chaplain, 41; Pre- Ministerial Association; College Choir, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. METZCER, 111., 718 Sked Street, Pennington, New Jersey; Major: Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, 1; Base- ball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Government Club, 3, 4; Young Democratic Club, 4; Chairman Military Ball, 3; Eta Sigma Phi. 1471. Second Row: HAROLD JAMES MEUNIER, 127 Oxford Road, Palmyra, New Jersey; Major: Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football, 1; Scabbard and Blade 4Secretary, 41. RONALD D. MILO, 308 Mohn Street, Steelton, Pennsylvania; Major: Philosophy; International Relations Club; Young Democratic Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha 1President, 41; Phi Sigma Iota; Delta Phi Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa. HERBERT F. MOORE, JR.. 19 East Academy Street, Clayton, New Jersey; Major: Economics; SCA, l; Outing Club, 2; Track, 4. A. LOUISE MOYER, 34 West High Street, Annville, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Chi Omega 1Treasurer, 41; Hockey, 1, 2, 3 4Cap- min, 41; Sociology Club, 1, 4; SPECTRUM, 3 Uraculty Editor, 41; G-Book, 1, 2, 3 10rganizatinns Editor, 41; Intramurals; Psi Chi. CHARLES D. MOYER, 2734 Reel Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta 1Hist0rian, 41; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Sigma. P. GLENN MOYER, 132 Broad Street, Souderton, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta 1Secretary, 41; IFC; Foot- ball, 1; Government Club; Young Republican Club; Eta Sigma Phi. 35 GETTYSBURG First Row: HARVEY M. MUMMA, 160 Cooper Avenue, Landisville, Pennsylvania: Major; Pre-Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. BARBARA MUMPER, 421 Florida Avenue; Fullerton, Pennsylvania; Major; Psychology; Delta Gamma; College Choir; Cetlysburgian 4; SPECTRUM. DONALD C. MUSCH, 3914 Yolanda Road, Baltimore 18, Maryland; Major: Physics; ROTC RiHe Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2, 3: Sigma Pi Sigma. LOUIS A. NATALE, JR., 609 Chumleigh Road, Baltimore 12, Mary- land; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Fomball, 1, 2; Freshmen Backfield Coach, 3, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Government Club, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Psi Chi 3 4Treasurer 41. CHARLES E. NAUMANN, JR., 3818 Ridgecroft Road, Baljmore 6, Maryland; Mujnr: Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Nu; Pre-Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribunal, 2; Frush Soph Show, 2; Track and Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager, 2, 3, 4. CARL C. NEELY, JR., 523 Ninth Street, New Cumberland, Pennsyl- vunia; Major: Mathematics; Kappa Deita Rho 1P16dge Master 3, Pres- ident, 41; IFC, 3, 4; Gavel Club 1President, 41: AROTC Drill Team, 1, 2: AROTC Rifle Team, 1, 2; Wrestling, 1, 2: Inlramurals: SCA; Outing Club, 1, 3; Booster Club, 4; Pershing Rifles, 3, 4. Another Monday Morning! Second Row : J. PENNELL NEIKIRK, 41 Admiral Boulevard, Baltimore 22, Mary. land; Major: Greek; Phi Delta Theta: SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Ministerial Association; Basketball Manager, 1, 2; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- vhustra, 4; Eta Sigma Phi UJresident, 41. THOMAS OATES, IV, 40 South Thirteenth Street, Coatesville, Penn- sylvannia; Major: Mathemativs; Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Drill Team. JOSEPH J. PARADINE, 5121 Puntiac Road, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Phi Gamma Delta; C-Men, 1, 2; Swimming, 2, 4:, College Choir, 3; Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN FARR, 3 West Park Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey; Major: History; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4. RONALD E. PAUL, 10 Crestmunt Drive, Pittsburgh 20, Pennsylvania: Major: Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha 1Secretary, 41; Swimming: Track: Delta Phi Alpha; Beta Bela Beta 1Vicc-President, 41; Outstanding Junior; ths Who. DAVID WILLARD PECK, Lakevicw Avenue, Andover, New Jersey: Major: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon 4Treasurer, 41; SPECTRUM, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Government Club, 4; International Re- lations Club, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3 CFreas- urer, 41; Distinguished Air Science Student. COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS First Row: JAMES HENRY PELTON, 314 Hyslip Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey; Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa; International Rela- tions Club; Class Representative, 2; Young Republican Club; Intra- murals. PHELPS PENNINGTON, 412 Carlislc Street, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi 1P1rdge Trainer, 2, Rush Chairman, 3, 41; WWGC, 1, 2; Owl and Nightingale, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribunal, 2; AROTC Drill Team, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega, 2, 3, 4. M. STEVE PIVER, 1423 Meridian Place, N.W., Washington, DC; Major: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilnn; Phi Beta Kappa. KENNETH R. PURDY, 163 Cedar Lake, Denville, New Jersey; Major: Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Warden, 31; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Government Club; International Relations Club. JACK D. RAMSEY, 1831 Forster Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major: Psychology; Sigma Chi 1President, 41; Owl and Nightingale; Gavel Club. ERNEST G, REEDER, JR., Woodland Avenue, Mudcna, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; G-Men; Cheerleader; Intramurals; Booster Club; SPECTRUM. 37 Second Row: ROBERT REGISTER, 31 West King Street, Littlesmwn, Pennsylvania; Major: Political Science. FRANCIS H. RICHARD, 17 Clifford Street, Ellenville, New York; Major: Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; Cettysburgian. JOHN N. RIGHTMYER, 607 Scuth Fourth Street, Hamburg, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Political Science; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; 1Treasurer, 41; Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3 1President, 41. MARTHA A. KILLING, 1100 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia; Major: Eng- lish; Phi Mu 1Treasurer, 31; SCA, 1, 2, 3; Cettysburgian, 1, 2 1Copy Editor 3, Managing Editor, 41; SPECTRUM, 1, 2 1Cnpy Editor, 3; Man- aging Editor, 41; International Relations Club, 1, 2 4Secretary, 3, President, 41; Young Republican Club; Delta Phi Alpha, 2 1Secre- tury, 31, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Delta Gamma Alumni Award, 3; Who's Who; Phi Beta Kappa. BARBARA LEWIS RITZ, 52 Circle Drive, Haslings-On-Hudson, New York; Major: Philosophy; Phi Mu Glistorian, 41; Chapel Choir, 1, 2; SCA, 1, 2; Mercury; Gettysburgian, 1, 2; SPECTRUM 1Co-Feature Editor I28; Alpha Kappa Alpha 4Secretary, 41; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta appa. JERRY KENNETH ROBBINS, 211 Academy Avenue, Federalsburg, Maryland; Major: Philosophy; Phi Sigma Kappa; SCA, 1, 2, 3; Pre- Ministerial Association, 1, 2; Cettysburgian, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Mer- gury,41g; Chapel Choir, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Alpha, 2, 3 1Vice-Presi- em, . GETTYSBURG Catching up on the news! First Row: Second Row: 1 JOSEPH M..ROBINSK1, 1910 Fulton Sfreet, Harrisbqrg. Pennsylvania; CARL F. C. SCHLEUNES, JR., 4608 Walther Boulvvard, Baltimore 14, 1, M810 Physmal Educanon; Lambda Chl Alpha 1Pre51dent, 3, 41; IFQ Maryland; Major: Business Administratinn; Tau Kappa Epsilon. '1 3; Dorm Counselor, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Majofs Club; Gavel Club; Margaret E. Fisher Memorial; Outstanding Junior; Who1s Who. ROBERT C. SCHULTZ, 49 Crampian Boulevard, Williamsport, Penn- ; . :ylvania: Major: Philosophy: Lambda Chi Alpha Ulush Chairman, 3. 2 GORDON E. ROLLS, 201 Mohawk Avenue, Norwood, Pennsylvania; 1, , g- A , . - . , . Major: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Government Club; Booster Club; thi-.Pre.,1d;nl, 191 gydplfl C11011:, 11 Mercury, 1, 21 SCA' 11 2, 31 4, ROTC Rifle Team, 1; Young Republican Club; Gettysburgian 1; 1 elgmus mpmSlS ee Comm:ttee,41; IFCv213' SPECTRUM. BETTY SCHWABENLAND, 7305 Summers Road, Philadelphia 38, Penn- sylvania; Major: Business Administration. HAROLD M. RUDDY, 612 Branch Avenue, Little Silver, New Jersey; Major: PllysiCS; Phi Delta Theta; Booster Club, 1, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4. WILLIAM LOUIS RYON, JR., Waldorf, Maryland; Major: Political gPETTle 3-. ifHWquFE' 181.7 Fm dnga 5 ??hcph'ljd81PF a 34, Science; Alpha Tau Omega 1Vice-President, 3, President, 41; Soccer, Lnnsy vama, aJor. dt ematlcs, Bun ' 1' 2! 3' 4, ettysiurgmn. l, 2; Government Club, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega, 3 .. -4 1 .::,::,.I: . JAM MA 2, 3 mistorian, 4X VINCENT A. SCOLA, 79 Essex Avenue, Maplewmrd, New Jersey; Mu- SANDRA C. SCHILDNECHT, 320 Race Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsyl- jor: Busmess Administration; Phi Kappa Psi 1Treasi1rer, 4, Eresident, vania; Major: Mathematics; Chi Omega; Transfer from Mount Holyoke 4N Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; SPECTRUM; G-Book; Gettys- College; Sociology Club 1Secretary-Treasurer, 21, 3; Booster Club, burgzan. 2, 3, 4; Cettysburgian, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM, 3 1Organiza1tions Co-Editor, 3 4;: Water Show, 2a 3; G-BOOk, 3, 4; Intramurals; Phl Beta Kappa. JEANNE ANNE SCOTT, 727 WOOd Street, Burlington, New Jersey; 1 JOHN E, SCHLEICHER, 324 Church Street, 300mm,, New Jersey; Major: Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta 1Treasurer, 31; Band, 1, 2 1Presi- Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Baskebtall; Baseball; dent. 31, 4: Gettysburgian, 1, 2, 3, 4; sceptical ChymiSlS. 2, 3 1Vi06- 1 Tribunal. President, 1D; Phi Beta Kappa. : 1: COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS First Row : CIRARD SEITTER, 949 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvanian: Major: Biology; Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; Tribunal; AROTC Drill Team, 1, 2; Swimming; Scabbard and Blade; ClaSS Representative, 3; Beta Beta Beta. RONALD SENSBACH, 312 John Street, Westfield, New Jersey: Major: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega 4Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 40: Gettysburgian, l, 2; HC-Book, 2; G-Men, l, 2; SPECTRUM, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4. CHARLES M. SHAFFER, JR., 127 Conway Street, Carlisle, Penn- sylvania; Major: Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. RICHARD L, SHANABERGER, Apartment 4F, 1 Garrett Place, Bronx- ville, New York; Major: Business Administration. WINIFRED KAY SHEARER, 220 South Seventeenth Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Major: Chemistry; Chi Omega; Student Senate, 2, 3 4Historian, 44; Cheerleader, l, 2, 3: Pan-Hellenic Council, 3 4President, 40; Gettysburgian, l, 2, 3; Dnrm Dance Co-Chairman; WWGC, 2, 3; Intrumurals,; Alpha Psi Omega, 2 Secretary, 3, Pres- ident, 44: Outstanding Junior; Wh0,s Who. WILLIAM A. SHEPARD, III, Gloversville, New York; Majnr: .Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Nu; Swimming, 1, 4; Soccer, 4; Tennls, 4; Owl and Nightingale, 4; Government Club, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4. Second Row: EDWARD T. SHERIDAN, JR., 765 Kensington Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Soccer; Track; Gettysburgian. ELMER C. SHIRLEY, 59 Belvidere Street, Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon: WWGC, l, 4; Government Club, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Wrestling, 1; Pershing Rifles. LEE SHOLLY, RD. 3, Myerstown, Pennsylvania; Major: Economirs: Lambda Chi Alpha; Soccer, 1, 2; WWGC, 3, 4; Government Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. SICKEL, 335 Cooper Street, Woodbury, New Jezsey; Ma- jor: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wrestling; Col- lege Choir; Rifie Team; Scabbard and Blade 4Secretary, 3, ViceuPres- ident, 4L ROBERT R. SIECK, 941 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Maryland; Major: Political Science: Phi Gamma Delta; Lacrosse, 3; Government Club: International Relations Club. CHARLES A. SLIFER, JR., East Rayburn Road, Millington, New Jersey; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gov- ernment Club. 39 GETTYSBURG First Row : DAVID HAROLD SMALBACH, 43A Spring Terrace. Red Bank, New Jersey: Major: Emnnmics; Phi Epsilon Nu Haledgv Master, ID; Canysburgian; WWGC, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Lambda Sigma. ROBERT W. SMITPL RD. 1. Bcrwick, Pennsylvania; Major: Binlogy; thu Beta Beta; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT J. SORRELL, 10546 Metropolitan Avenue. Kensingtnn. Mary- land: Major: Business Administration; Theta Chi 2Pledge Marshall, 2, President, 30; ROTC Drill Team, 2, 3; ROTC Rifie Team, 2, 3; Intra- murals. THOMAS A. STAHL, 431 Delaware Avenue, Langhorne, Pennsylvania; Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN STARINCHUCK, JR., 35 Yahara Avenua, Rutherford, New Jer- sey; Major: Political Science; Government Club: AFROTC RiHe Team; Young Republican Club; International Relations Club. MARIE R. STAUFFER, 38 West Main Avenue, Myerstown, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Sociology; Phi Mu 2Histurian, 2, 3h SCA, l, 2, 3. 4; Owl and Nightingale, 1, 2; Class Reprvsvntuliw, 4: Delta Phi Alpha, 3 1. 9 I take exams in my stride! Second Row : MARJORIE DAY STEELE, Thnrnycmft Apartments, Svarsdule. New York; Majnr: French; Chi Omega: Collegp Choir; tTL-Bookf' SCA; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Iota: Etw Sigma Phi. ROBERT H. STELLMAN. 1124 Bell Avenue, Ycudun, Pennsylvania; Major: Businesa Administration: Alpha Tau Omega. DAVID P, STITELER, 139 West Fifth Street, Bloomsburg, Pennsyl- vania; Major; Economics; Sigma Chi. ROBERT E. STRANC, 2311 Jefferson Street, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania; Major: History: SCA, 1; Chess Club 2Secretary-Tremurer, 1, Vice- President, ED; Kappa Phi Kappa. FREDERICK C. STROEHMANN, 115 Linculn Avenue. Williamsport. Pennsylvania: Major: Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha 2Treasurer, 10; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; G-Men, l, 2; Soccer Manager. 2: SPECTRUM 2Business Manager, M: Beta Beta Beta; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Kappa A'pha. RUTH M. STROMBERC, 8 Arvanu Sirvct. Oceanport. New JPrsey: Mujur: French; Sigma Kappa; SCA. l, 2. 3. :1; Chapel Choir, 1, 3: Frenvh Club, 1, 2; Kappa Delm Epsilon, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS First Row: MARY ANN SULZER, 519 Clayton Avenue, Wayncsburn, Pennsylvania: Major: Spanish; Phi Mu; Owl and Nightingale 4Presidem, 31- Pan- Hellenic Council 4Serretary, 41; Phi Sigma Iota 4President, 41; Phi Bela Kappa. KATHLEEN SWAIM, Dillsburg, Pennsylvania: Major: English: Phi Mu; Dormitory Counselor, 3; J.V. Basketball, 2, 3; Inlmmuruls: Gettysburgian. 1, 2, 3 4Associate Editor, 41: Mercury, 2, 3 4C0-Editor, 41; '4G-Bnok, 2, 3; WWCC, l; Owl and Nightingale, l; Womenk Tri- bunal, 4; Class Representative, 3; Water Show, 1; Dorm President, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon. SEWARD T. SWEET, 100 Cedar Street, Dobbs Ferry, New York: Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha; WWCC, l, 2, 3, 4; IFC, 2, 3; Men's Tribunal. MARIAN H. THIESS, 2410 Southern Avenue, Baltimore 14, Maryland; Major: Chemistry; Sigma Kappa 1President, 41; SCA, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Intramurals; Scemical Chymists, 2, 3 1Secrctary, 41. ALLEN TRAINER, 112 Colonial Ridge, Moorestown, New Jersey; Major: Buxiness Administratiun; Sigma Chi 4Secretary, 41; Owl and Nightingale. FRANKLIN F. TRAINER, III, 135 Clover Hill Lane, Wayne. Pennsyl- vania; Major: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Gettysburgiun, l, 2. 3 Ulir- culation Manager, 41; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: CAROL TRAYNOR, 41 East Pierrepont Avenue. Rutherford. New Jer- sey; Major: English; Phi Mu; Gettysburgian, 1, 2 4Assistant Feature Editor, 3, Feature Editor, 41; Mercury, 2, 1Cu-Edimr, 3, 41; Senate, 2, 3 1Secretary, 41; SPECTRUM, 1; 2G-B00k31 1; Young Republican Club, 3: Intrumurals; WAA, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3 4SCcretary-Treasurer, 41, Wth Who; Phi Beta Kappa. JACOB E. TRIMMER, V, 55 East Pomfret Street. Carlisle, Penn- sylvania; Major: Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4Wardcn, 41; Guv- ernment Club; Gettysburgian; Beta Beta Beta. HOWARD B. TYKOT, 345 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, New York: Major: Chemistry; Sigma Nu; WWCC. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dnrmitory Counselor, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 3; Class Representative, 3: Sceptical Chymists, 2 4Treusurer 3, President 41; Baum Mathemat- ical Prize, 2; Sceptical Chymist Prize, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY K. UTTERBACK, Bowling Green, Cumberland, Maryland; Ma- jor: Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa 4SIewurd, '11; Scabbard and Blade, 3 4Presidem, 41. PAUL L. UTZ, 94 South Fremont Avenue, Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania; Major: Psychology; AFROTC Drill Team. 1, 2, 3: Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Booster Club, 1; Owl and Nightingale, 4; SCA, 3, 4. JAMES A. VALLER, RD. 2, Newton. New Jersey; Major: Economies; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Government Club; International Relations Club. GETTYSBURG First Row : ARLENE VAN ARTSDALEN, 823 Orchard Avenue, Southampton, Penn- sylvania; Major: Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delta 1Vice-President. 41: Physical Education Majufs Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockvy, l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1Vice-President, 3. Resident 41; Athletic Advisory Council, 4; Class Representative, 3: Kappa Dell; Epsilon, 3, 4; Who's Who. RONALD VAN BLARGAN, 525 Pine Street, Philipsburg. Pennsylvania: Major: Psychology; Phi Epsilon Nu 1President, 41; SCA; Pre-Minis- terial Association; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Psi Chi. WALLACE H. VAN DYKE, 207 Rusedale DriVe, Pollstown. Pennsyl. vania: Major: Business Administration; Phi Epsilon Nu 1Sleward, 41: ROTC Drill Team, I, 2, 3: ROTC RiHe Team, 1 1Captain, 2, 3, 4-1; Pershing Riers; Pi Lambda Sigma, 3, 4. PAUL VAN HOUTEN, 310 East From Street, Bt-rwick, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Kappa Delta Rho. GEORGE M. VAN ISTENDAL, 558 Grant Avenue, Cnllingswood, New Jersey; Major: Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi 1Prcsidenl, 41; Truck, 2, 3; Guvernment Club; Dormitory Counselor. CAROLYN CLOSE VAN LOWE, 61 East Middle Street, Gettysburg. Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Delta Gamma Social Sister; Trans- fer from University of Massachusetts; Owl and Nightingale, 3: Booster Club, 3; SCA, 4; WWCC, 3; Young Republican Club, 3, 4. This is a serious record Second Row : PAUL VERDONE, 4108 Southern Avenue, Baltimore 6, Maryland: Ma- jor: Psychology; Phi Sigma Kappa 1Secretary, 41; Gettysburgian. 1 Ujopy Editor, 21; SCA, l, 2, 3, 41; Golf, 1; Psi Chi, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha, 3, ,1; Phi Beta Kappa. ELAINE VOLTZ, 8 Crnydon Drive, Baldwin, New York: Major: So- ciology: Alpha Xi Delta 1Secrelary, 41; Cheerleader, 1; SCA; Booster Club: WWCC; Sociology Club; SPECTRUM; Psi Chi; Delta Phi Alpha. GRACE WAGNER, 219-10 101 Avenue, Queens Village. New York: Major: English; Chi Omega; Transfer from Concordia Junior College; Booster Club, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; WWGC, 3; SCA, 4: Gettys- Imrgian, 4: Tin Cup Queen Court, 4. WALTER H. WAGNER, 94-26 201 Street, Hollis 23, New York; Ma- jur: Philosophy; Phi Sigma Kappa 1Sentinel 21; Pre-Ministerial Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha 1President, 3, Treasurer, 4.1. WILLIAM TERRY WAGNER, RD. 4, Waynesbnrn, Pennsylvania; Major: Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1Pledge Trainer, 21: Class Vichresidcnt. 1; Class President, 2, 3, 4: AFROTC Drill Team. 1, 2, 3 1Commander, 31; Chairman Frnsh SOph Show, 2; Chair- man IFC Dance, 3; Chairman Junior Prom, 3; IFC, 3 1Vice-President, 41; Military Ball Committee, 3: Arnold Air Society, 3 1President. 41: Pi Lambda Sigma, 3 1Vice-President, 41; Outstanding Junior; Who's W110. ROBERT A. WALMSLEY, 801 Pill Road, Chellcnlmm, Pennsylvania: Majnr: Emnomics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Wrestling; Government Club; dGettysburgian; Arnold Air Society: Pi Lambda Sigma. COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS First Row: WILLIAM A. WARD, Libertytown, Maryland; Major: Physical Edam. lion: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2; Physical Education Majors Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior. ROBERT L, WEBB, 401 Dudley Avenue, Nurbcrth, Pennsylvania; Ma- jur: Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming Manager: International Relations Club; Alpha Phi Omvgu; Psi Chi 4Trcusurer, 44. JOHN A. WEBER, Castlenn Avenue, Pikesville, Maryland: Major: Psychology; Sigma Nu; Class Representative, 3; Republican Ciub, 4: Booster Club, 4; G-Mcn, 2. MARY C. WEHLE, 920 Fiflccnth Avvnue, North, St. Petersburg 2. Florida; Major: Psychology; Sigma Kappa; SCA, l, 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED WEISER, 682 Oak Street, Glen Ellyn. Illinois; Major: History; Phi Kappa Psi 4C0rrespundlng Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, Chap, lain. 4;: Student Senate, 2; Geltyxlmrgiun, 1, 2, 3, .1; C-BunlW 2 did- ilor-in-Cllief, 34; SPECTRUM, l, 2, 3 UIdimr-inEhiuf, 4M .Inlm Alfred Hamme Prize, 3: Anthony Di Pulmu Award, 3: Phi Alpha Theta 4President, 40; Kappa Phi Kappa, 2. 3, ,1; Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3 4Vice-Plosident. 44; Outstanding Junior; ths Who; Phi Beta Kappa. LOUIS F. WEISLOGEL, 34 Fifth Strovt, Elizabeth, New Jelsey; Ma- jor: Biology; Phi Delta Theta 4President, U; Class Vice-Prexident, 4: Student Senate 4Vive-Prrsidcnt, 4D; SUCt'CF; Gavel Club; Student- Faculty Disciplinary Committee. 43 Second Row: STEVE WELSH, 3522 Fourth Street, Baltimore 25, Maryland; Major: Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega 4Steward, ID; French Club; Arnold Air Sorimy, 3, 4. CYNTHIA WERTZ, 553 South Sixth Street, Indiana, Pennsylvania; Ma- jnr: Psychology; Sigma Kappa; SCA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Rep.esentative, 3: Psi Chi, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD O. WEXO, 191 Beech Street, Valley Stream, New York: Major: History; Theta Chi 4Chaplain 2, Pledge Marshal, 3, President 44; SCA, 1, 2: WWGC, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals; Chairman of Fathefs Day Weekend, 3; Student Senate, 2, 3, 4; Gavel Club 4Secretary, 44; Kappa Phi Kappa, 3 4Vice-President, 4h Pershing RiHes, l, 2, 3, 4; Distin- guished Military Student; Who,s Wlm, SHIRLEY WHITE SMITH, 435 Pershing Avenue, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania; Major: History; Chi Omega: SCA, 1, 2 4Seorctury, 3L 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3; Phi Alpha Theta, 3 4Vica-President, 0; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3 4Treasurer, ID; National Kappa Delta Epsilon Scholarship Award, 4; Phi Beta Kappa RICHARD M. WIESE, 106 North Main Street, Yardley, Pennsylvania; Major: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Sports; Government Club, 3. DON WILLIAMS, 404 Salter Place, Westfield. New Jersey; Major: Businesg Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; C.Men, l, 2: Government Club, 2 4Treasurer, 34; Pi Lambda Sigma; Arnold Air Soviely. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE First Row: GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, 118 Neuter Street, York. Pennsylvania: Mu- jor: Philosophy; Lambda Chi Alpha: College Choir; SCA Uieligious Emphasis Week Committed; Alpha Kappa Alpha. KARL M. WILLIAMS, JR., 29 Sabinv Avvnue, Nurbnrth, Pennsylvania: Majnr: Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1Steward. 31; Tramsfvr from Cutawuba Conoge; International Relations Club. 3, 4: Government Club, 3, :1. KENNETH WILLIAMS, 118 Virginia Street, Westfield, New Jersey: Major: Economics; Phi Sigma Kappa; Track, 1, 2: SCA, l, 2; Govern- ment Club; Young Republican Club; Class Representative, 3: Inter- national Relations Club. CAROL ANN W1LLIS, 111 Wesley AVenue, Cuiiingswnmi. New Jersey: Major: Psychology; Delta Gamma 1Sucizil Chairman, 31: Cheerleader, l; anenk Tribunal, 2; Hockey; WAA; Intrumurals: Psi Chi 1Vice- President, 41. LOIS 1C. WINNEBERGER, 9 South Brunswick Avenue, Milrgate City, New Jersey; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Xi Delta iPledgu Trainer, 3, Treasurer, 41; Majoreltc, 1, 2, 3, 4; Celtysburgian, 1, 2, 3, 4: WAA, 3, 4: SPECTRUM, 3; May Day Chairman, 3: SCA, 1, 2, 3; Claw Represontutive, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma, 2 1Secretary, 41. FRANK P. WOLYNIEC, JR., 1350 Faxon Parkway, Wiiliumspnrt, Penn- sylvania; Major: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta: Cettyslmrgiun. Feeling bum, chum ? Second Row : GEORGE B. WRIGHT, 10 Plymouth Road. Summit, New Jersey: Ma- jor: Economics; Sigma Chi 1Hist0rian1; Transfer from Bucknell Uni- vvrsity; Spanish Club. RICHARD S. WURST, 1425 Tally-Hn Rnad. Meudnwbmok, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa 1Treasurer, 3. 41; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. 3, 4-; Pi Lambda Sigma, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. ZIEGLER, 156 Coeyman Avenue, Nutloy, New Jersey; Major: Economics; Alpha Tau Omega. SUZANNE ELLEN ZIECLER, 48 South Strt-et, Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vania: Major: History: Chi Omega; SCA, 1, 2 iSecretary, 31, 4; Interna- Cattysburgiun. l, 2, 3 1NCWS Editor, 41: Booster Club. 2. 3: Intra- murals: Phi Sigma Inta, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilnn, 3 iPresident, 41; Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4. ELEANOR E. ZOERBEL, ll Bantu Awnue. Carfivld. New Jersey; Ma- jur: German: Sigma Kappa; SCA, 1; Senate. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir, 1, 2, 3; Intramuruls; Kappa Delta Epsilon, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 3, 4. JEANNETTE SYLVIA ZULICK, 20 Myrtle Street, Cranford, New Jer- sey; Major: Spanish: Alpha Xi Della 1Prcsident 3, Corresponding Secretary, 41: SCAi l, 2; Gettysburgian. 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3 iTrcasurer, 41: Booster Club: WSG, 3 1Presidenl, 41: Dorm Coun- selor, 2: Intramuruls; Phi Sigma Iota, 2, 3, 4: Outstanding Junior; Whok Who. 44 INMEM ORIAM DAVID C. JARMAN November 18, 1935 April 3, 1956 According to my custom, I was walking rather carefree, For lid never thought of it too seriously, When suddenly I spied a man approaching toward me, Who looked like no one else I'd ever seen. He frightened me at first and I panicked, quick forgetting, All Pd ever learned in my short years, I recognized the gentleman, although Iid never seen him; I knew him well from books and whispered tales. Then as he drew closer and I got a better look at him, My fears, so groundless, turned to curiosity. I scrutinized his features and gazed into his eyes, And wondered with surprise at what I saw. For in his eyes was loneliness, dark and deeply sorrowfule The eyes reveal a lot about a mane And there I read his story. of a man misunderstood, His mission one of joy, not one of dread. MARTIN PAUL PALICKA, JR. January 1, 1936 March 30, 1956 To me he did not speak, and yet he halted barely, And I thought I might receive his invitation. Calmly I awaited it, not anxious and not fearful, But nothing did my proferred hand receive. And then as quickly as heid come, so rapidly he vanished; Heis disappeared from sight and mind completely, And though perhaps hes not too far, yea just around the corner, No shadow of that meeting hangs above me. For Iim rather glad Iive met the man, perhaps I am the wiser, And more equipped to walk the road that,s life, For now Uwill be my custom to be walking not so carefree And Iill think about it all more seriously. DAVID C. JARMAN. SENIORS NOT PICTURED NOEL BEEBE JOHN F. HENDERSON JOSEPH BIERLY BRUCE HENDRICKSON ALLEN CURRY DONALD HUNSBERGER SIGMUND DECKER JAMES JONES FRANK ECKERT ALAN KOLZ FREDERICK EHMAN CHARLES LEPS ROGER FOOR ROBERT LONG JOSEPH GOTTSHALK JAMES LONGANACRE LLOYD HAMME JAMES MATTSON THOMAS HEBERLY, III SAMUEL MUDD 45 MICHAEL NEADY FRED SHENK, JR. GLENN PENNIMAN, JR. DAVID SHUMAKER C. MICHAEL PIPER JAY SIXEAS JOHN RAMER JOHN R. STEWART MRS. BEULAH ROTHSTEIN JAMES STOTT, III SARA ROWE KARL THOMPSON SAMUEL A. RUBY WILLIAM WHITTEN DONALD RUMNEY WILLIAM WIVEL GERALD SANDERS SAMUEL YOUNG WALTER SELL JUNIORS First Row : RICHARD ADAMS ................................. Harrisburg, Pa. 1608 Forster Street CHARLES MASON ALLENDER .................... Baltimore 7, Md. 27 Gwynn Lake Drive RICHARD V. ANASTASI ...................... West New York, NJ. 212 615i Street KENNETH C. ANDERSON ...................... New Milford, Conn. Bluebonnet Knoll WILLIAM ANGLEMOYER ................... Huntingdon Valley, Pa, 3534 Orchard Road JAMES C. APPLE .................................... Sunbury,Pa. 1122 Market Street Second Row : H. BRUCE ASLAKSEN .......................... Cliffside Park, NJ. 395 Oakdene Avenue CHARLES A. BAIER, JR. ........................ Baltimore 29, Md. 609 Denison Street LARRY BAILEY ......................................... York, Pa. RD. No. 6 GEORGE W. BAKER ............................ Baltimore 14, Md. 4910 Holder Avenue PHYLLIS A. BALL ................................. Drexel Hill, Pa. Aronimink Arms, Bldg. D BONNIE RAE BANKERT ............................. Lansdale,Pa. 700 E. 7th Street Third Row : ROBERT BARKLEY ........................ Cleveland Heights, Ohio 3862 Summit Park DAVID P, BARNES ........................ Netherlands West Indies Lago Colony, Aruba PETE BAUGHMAN .................................... Fairfield, Pa. RD. 1 CHARLES W. BEACHEM ......................... Ellwood City, Pa. 416 Spring Avenue WILLARD H. BEALE ............................. Upper Darby, Pa. 246 Sanford Road JOHN H. BENJAMIN .............................. Nutley10,N.J. 32 Terrace Avenue Fourth Row: ELLEN BILLHEIMER .......................... New Brunswick, NJ. Highwood, Easlon Avenue STEPHEN BISHOP .................................... Madison, NJ 72 Greenwood Avenue JAMES H. BLACK ............................ New Cumberland, Pa. 708 15th Street SAMUEL A. BLACKWELL ............................ Seaford, Dela. 500 Linden Avenue WILLIAM D. BODDINCTON .................... South Miami, Fla. 5621 Twin Lakes Drive HOWARD BODY .................................... Boyertown, Pa. 56 N. Reading Avenue First Row: BARBARA BOGUE ..................................... Union, NJ. 215 Longview Road HARPER L, BOHR, JR ............................. Williamsport, Pa. 530 Woodland Avenue JOSEPH C. BOLTON ................................ Camp Hill, Pu. 839 Country Club Road ELAINE R. BONNETT ........................... Brooklyn 34, NY. 2052 Coleman Street DONALD A. BOYER ...................................... York, Pa. 990 E, Philadelphia Street RONALD BRADBURY ......................... Pompton Plains, NJ. 200 Boulevard Second Row : RONALD A. BRANDT ............................. Harrisburg,Pa. 19-15 North Street WALTER L. BRENNEMAN ......................... Harrisburg,Pa. 2311 Valley Road C. DOYLE BRIGHT, JR. ........................... Bloomsburg,Pa. 9211 W. Main Street BARBARA L. BROWN .............................. West Grove, Pa. 502 Prospect Avenue ELIZABETH ANN BROWN ........................... Alloona,Pa. 1503 Ninth Street JEAN BROWN ..................................... Lansdowne, Pa. 87 W. Stratford Avenue JUNIORS Third Row: JAY BRUNDAGE ................................ Pleasantville, NY. 70 Leland Avenue K. RICHARD BRUNNER, JR. ...................... Morrisville,Pa. 1100 Penn Valley Terrace WARREN BUCKLER ............................. Ballimore13, Md. 34-26 Cliftmont Avenue CAROL BURCHFIELD ............................. Cincinnati, Ohio 7148 Bridgetown Road CHARLES L. BURGER ............................. Morrisville,Pa. 111 W. Trenton Avenue ELIZABETH ELLEN BURGER ...................... Red Hook, NY. 51 W. Market Street Fourth Row: BARBARA A. BURKHART .................... New Cumberland, Pa. 408 Sixth Street DELTON BUSHEY ................................. Harrisburg, Pa. 3116 Schoolhouse Lane DAVID T. BYRNE ................................... Cranford, NJ. 38 Beech Street LAWRENCE S. CAMERON ....................... Baltimore 6, Md. 4209 Sanner Avenue FRANK A. CAPITANI ................................ Hershey,Pa. 63 W. Granada Avenue WILLIAM S. CARBOY ................................ Teaneck, NJ. 436 Claremont Avenue JUNIORS First Row : RACHEL E. CARL .................................... Friedens, Pa. ROBERT J. CARSON .......................... Havre de Grace, Md. 812 S, Union Avenue WILLIAM S. CARTER .................................. Avella, P21. RD. N0. 2 CHARLES J. CHARLES ............................. Middleburg, Pa. 46 Main Street JAMES CHURCH ..................................... Roselle, NJ. 47-A Garden Drive WILLIAM W. CLARK, III .......................... DrexelHill, Pa. 714 Ormond Avenue Second Row: CAROLYN M. CLAUSEN .............................. Hanover, Pa. 8 N. Penn Street MARJORIE E, CLAYTON ........................... Harrisburg. Pa. 2622 N. Fifth Street SALLY CLOUSER ................................. Middletown, Pu. 121 Spring Street RICHARD C. COLE ................................. Gettysburg, Pa. 51 Chumbersburg Street PAUL T. COLLINS ........................... Upper Montclair, NJ. 113 Bellevue Avenue ELIZABETH SCHULER CORNAY .................. Baltimore 6. Md. 4608 Schley Avenue Third Row: THOMAS F. CRAIN ............................. Merion Station, Pa. 634 Revere Road ALLEN S. CUTHBERT, JR. ........................... Narberth, Pa. 419 Cilpin Road EUGENE DEARDORFF ............................ Arendtsville, Pa. BARBARA E. DEETZ ........................... Philadelphia 19, Pa. 730 W, Sedgwick Street ANN LUISE DeHAVEN ........................... Cumberland,Md. Route 1, Box 31 JAMES DEICHERT ................................. Pine Grove, Pa. 110 MiHIin Street F ourth Row : LYN DcLOCA ......................................... Ramsey, NJ. 122 Ramview Avenue ELAINE R. DERHAM .......................... Freeport,L.1.,N.Y. 23 Dutchess Street CAROL M. DINGFELDER ....................... Bmoklyn 29, N.Y. 1964- E. 23 Street DONALD J. DIRREN ...................... Springfield, Del. C0., Pa. 135 Wyndmuur Road MARILYN L, DIVAN .................................. M0rton,Pa. 1931 Franklin Avenue CAROLYN W. DOEHNE ............................ Drexel Hill, Pa. 4508 5. Cedar Lane First Row: JANE C. 110NLEY .................................. Ccttysburg,Pu. E. Broadway JOAN E. DOYLE ..................................... Lemnynv,Pu. 417 Humnwl Avenue ROBERT J. DRENNEN ............................... Nurbxrth, Pa. 63 Wynnerlule Road CAROLE ANN ECKMAN ............................. TUwson,Md. 502 Dngwuml Lune EUNICE ELWOOD .................................... Belmont, Pa. 110x 188 EILEEN ENCSTROM ............................ Silver Spring, Md. 912 Langley Drive Second Row: JOHN F. FARQUHAR .......................... Kmmett Square, Pu. 129 Mulberry Street MARTIN FINCK ................................. Flushing 66, N.Y. 7339 19511: Street MICHAEL E. FINCK ................................ Brooklyn, N.Y. 4609 Avenue K RONALD E. FINK .................................. Emigsvi110,Pu. Main Street JAMES H. FISHER ................................. Gettysburg, Pu. 213 N. Washington Strum MARY A. FISHER ................................. Allentown,Pa. 934 N, 215t Street JUNIORS Third Row : BARBARA A. FLAMMER .............. Fountain Hill, Bethlehem, Pa, 915 Seneca Street RICHARD FORD ..............................Nurthumber1and,Pa. 270 Orange Street DAVID FOREMAN ................................. Harrisburg, Pa. 3527 Rutherford Street ANN R. FORCIE ....................................Marysville,Pu. Ridgeview Manor, RD. 1 RUSSELL H. FRIEDRICH ........................ Haddonfield, NJ. 6211 anl Lune LAWRENCE W. CAENZLE ............................ Albany, N.Y. 75 Brunkline Aven :9 Fourth Row : ROBERT CEHRET .................................. Riverside, NJ. 413 Cleveland Avvnue EDWARD GIBBLE ................................... Pottstown, Pa. 122 N. ank Smee: DALE FREDERICK CIESE ....................... Baltimore 28, Md. 5213 Old Frederick Road .1. SHERRICK GILBERT ......................... Pittsburgh 28, Pa. 205 Hazel Drive ROBERT E. GLADNEY ........................... Pleasantville,N.J. 41 E. Edgcwuicr Avenue JEAN B. CLOCKER ............................... Bavltimore 7, Md. 5306 Wesfey Avenue JUNIORS First Row : RONALD GMEREK ................................. Camden 7, NJ. 1236 Van Hook Street JOSEPH EDWARD GONZALEZ ...................... Plainfield,N.J. 11 Compton Avenue ETHEL GOTWALD .............................. New Rochelle, N.Y. 80 Brookdule Avenue FRED E. GROSS ......................................... York, Pa. 806 W. King St. ARNOLD C. GROSSMAN ....................... Philadelphia 43, Pa. 6134- Ellswnrth Street LLOYD GROVE .................................. London, England Kingston House North, Princess Gate Second Row: E. MILTON CUSS ...................... . ........... Mimintown, Pa. 20 5. 3rd Street ROBERT L. HAAR ................................. Camp Hill, Pa. 1601 Wyndham Road ROBERT J. HAFEY ............................... Mt. Gretna, Pa. DONALD HAILEY ................................... Camden,N.J. 638 Van Hook Street BETTY HALL ................................... Baltimore 12, Md. 414 Hopkins Road DONALD W. HALLAUER ....................... Rochester l7,N.Y. 1901 Hudson Avenue Third Row: ALBERT DANIEL HAMILTON .................... Haddonfield,N.J. 117 Elm Avenue JOYCE C. HAMM ..................................... Hanover,Pa. 16 Stock Street JOHN HANZL ....................................... Cranford, NJ. 4 Central Avenue DONALD M. HARMAN ............................... Lancaster, Pa. 526 Fairview Avenue DON THOMAS HARRIS ........................... Jenkintown,Pa. 639 Highland Avenue JOHN E. HENSCHEN ............................... Towson 4,Md. 628 Sussex Road Fourth Row: DAVID R. HETRICK ............................... Harrisburg,Pa. Poplar Gardens PHYLLIS HICKS .................................. Creencastle, Pa. Rural Route N0. 1 JOHN C. HINRICHSEN ............................. Springfield, Pa. 150 Morton Road JANET BIKLE HOENNIGER ........................ Richmond,Va. 1302 Nottoway Avenue DON HOLLAND .................................... Gettysburg, Pa. 352 W. Lincoln Avenue MARGARET HUETTENREITER .................... Clarksburg, NJ. First Row: SARAH JACOBS ..................................... Lansdale, Pa. Allentown Road KARL E. JOHNSON .............................. Williamsport,Pa. 1639 Scott Street ELEANOR L. JONES ............................. Pittsburgh 36, Pa. 4960 Cardenville Road RICHARD A, JUNGELS ........................ Philadelphia 31, Pa. 147 Rockglen Road ROBERT R. KAUFFMAN ........................... North Hills, Pa. 2906 Limekiln Pike ALAN R. KEMPTON .................................. Clifton,N.J. 39-1! Brookside Drive Second Row: DAVID C. KESSLER .................................. Lansdale,Pa. 412 Perkiomen Avenue JOHN W. KIRST ..................................... Reading,Pa. 800 Fan Place DOROTHY C. KRANICH ..................... Cumbria Heights, NY. 114-56 207th Street JOHN M. KRATZERT .............................. New Oxford, Pa. 222 Lincolnway E. ADA LOUISE KREIDER ................................ Lititz, Pa. RD. 4 NOEL E. KRONCKE ................................. Bethesda,Md. 5922 Wilmett Road JUNIORS Third Row: SUSAN M, KRUM .................................. Johnstown,Pa. 333 Margaret Avenue BARRY E. KUNKEL .................................. Sunbury,Pa. 518 N. 4th Street ROBERT KUNSMAN ................................... Beaver, Pa. 435 Third Street DONALD KUZIAK ..................................... Danville, Pa. RD. N0. 2 BARRY JAY LANE .................................. Brooklyn, N.Y. 201 Eastern Parkway DOROTHEA LARKIN .............................. Wallingford, Pa. Brookhaven Road Fourth Row: LLOYD S. LAUVER ................................. Lewistown, Pa. 724 S. Grand Street THOMAS O. LAWLER ................................. Sparta, NJ. 10 Maple Tree Lane LARRY L. LEHMAN ................................ Camp Hill, Pa. 1830 Willow Road BARBARA D. LEIDHOLT .......................... Drexel Hill, Pa. 922 Drexel Avenue MARIE T. LEONARD ............................... Pennsburg,Pa. 822 Main Street JOHN LILLY ...................................... Baltimore 6, Md. 4349 Berger Avenue JUNIORS First Row: DORIS LOHNE ..................................... FIundcrs,N.J. Unncborg Avenuc CAROL LONG .................................... Hugerstuwn, Md. RD. 6 MARCUERITE M. LONG ........................... Celtysburg,Pu. RD. 3 ROBERT T. IV'IdIIARIN ............................. Bethlehem, Pa. 1972 Homestead Avenue GEORGE B, NICGOWAN ...................... Manhusset, L.I., N.Y. 34 Winthrupe Road CAROLA MACHETZKI ................................... Yurk, Pu. 101 W. Market Street Second Row: PATRICIA MACKEN .............................. Baltimore 7, Md. 6811 Wimlsur Mill Huzul VORRIF. B. MACUM .......................... HdeUn Heights, NJ. 107 Station Avenue WII LIAM L. MAINE, JR. ......................... Westminster, Md. P0019 Road JACK MALONEY ................................. Middletown, NJ. 141 Mountain Hill Road FRANK C. MALSY ......................... Husbrnuck Heights, NJ. 315 Division Avenue RONALD C. MANAHAN .................... Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Box 484 Third Row: JOAN L, MANCES ............................... Bula-Cynwyd,Pu. 113 Maple Avenue ROBERT H. MANN .............................. Cumberlzlnd,Md. 1531 Cumberland Street EDWARD W. MARSDEN .............................. Hatlmm.Pu. 111 E. Mnnlgumery Avenue RUTH M. MARSH ............................... Union Bridge, Md. Snuth Main Street RICHARD H. MARTIN ....................... Garden City, 11.1., N.Y. 107 Wellingtun Ruud R. HUGO MARTIN ................................ Harrisburgpa. 2556 N. Fifth Street Fourth Row: JOHN P. MATTHEWS ............................. Rutherford, NJ. 39 Whratnn Plzu'v DONALD W. MATTHIAS ........................... Drexel Hill, Pa. 645 Harper Avenue, ALBURT C. MAYHEW ............................ Hackensack,N.J. 2-15 Juhnsnn Avenue DONALD W. MERRYMAN .......................... Whileford,Md. ROBERT C. MICHAEL ................................. BristoI,Pa, 1102 Radcliffe Street SUZANNE MICKLEY ................................ Cashtown, Pan First Row: CARL MILLER ....................................... Hunuvcr, Pu, 150 N. Courgo Strvct LARRY M. MILLER ............................. Cllalmlmrsburg, Pu. RD. 4- MARTIN MILLER ................................ Philadelphia, Pa. 6201 Buisl Avenue ROY D. MILLER, JR. ShmmPl 2109 Woodbine Drivv PATRICIA MILLS ............................ Bridgeport 10, Conn. 51 Alpine Street ROY MILTNER. .. .................................. Maywmul, NJ. 100 Fuirmount Avenue Second Row: GARETH H. MITCHELI ............................. Springdale,Pa. 611 Pittsburgh Strvvl JOHN EDWARD MITCH ELL .......................... Fuirlawn. NJ. 5 Ballard Place PAUL A. MONTGOMERY ........................... New Castle, Pu. 118 N. M111 Street EDWARD R. MOORE ............................ Pleuszlmvillc,N.J. 35 E. Plum Place VIRGINIA MOYER ................................... Summit,Md. thdwuy Plum STANTON R. MUSSER .............................. Gettysburg, Pa. RD. 1 JUNIORS Third Row: MARGARET A. MYERS ........................... Hagm'stuwn, Md. 129 Broadway WILLIAM H. NEFF, JR. ................................. York, Pu. 987 Hi Street THOMAS A. NELL ................................ va Oxford, Pa. 103 E, High Street, THOMAS C. NIVEN ........................... Glen Head, 14.1., N.Y. 11 Ruth Place CONSTANCE NOERK ............................... Lewistnwn, Pa. 801 S. Main Street CHARLES 11.0LLIVIER ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monrvstown, NJ. 306 Muru-r Avenue Fourth Row: SUZANNE OPPICRMAN ............................... Lemnyne, Pa. 67 Miller Avenue NANCY JANE 0RTEL ............................ Baltimore 24. Md. 413 S. East Avenuv JULIA M. OWENS .................................. Huvertnwn,Pu. 1713 Manor Road WALTER PALMER, JR. .............................. Riverton, NJ. 10H Main Street TED PARSONS ..................................... Drex0111i11,PzI. $162 Derwyn Road ROGER M. PATCHES ................................ NefTsville,Pa. an 132 JUNIORS First Row: LAWRENCE I. PAUL ............................... Havertown,Pa. 507 Wynne Avenue JOHN K. PAWLOWSKI ............................. Sayreville,N.J. 374 Main Street CLEM PEIREN ..................................... Harrisburg, Pa. 3804 Centerfield Rnad RONALD EDWARD PEIRSON ...................... Harrisburg,Pa. 213 Echo Glen Road JANICE PETRILLO .................................. Maywood, NJ. 471 Oak Avenue LEON PHILLIPS .................................... Allentown, Pa. 42 N. 13th St. Second Row: ABBIE PINCATORE ............................ Long Branch, NJ. 558 Summer Street GEORGE D. POTTER, JR. .............. Candlebrnnk, Bridgeport, Pa. 253 Larkspur Lane JOYCE MADELEINE POTTER .......................... Colora, Md. JOHN W. PRITSCH ................................ Maple Glen, Pa. Limekiln Pike DONNA LEE RAHN ............................. Williamstown,N.J. 228 E. Pine Street VERNON G. RAPP .................................... Reading, Pa. 1239 Linden Street Third Row: J. KENNETH REESE ........................... Philadelphia 19, Pa. 308 E. Aliens Lane JAMES E, REID ................................... Fair Lawn, NJ. 27 Sundfnrd Road LOWELL EDWARD REINHARDT ....................... Uninn,N.J. 860 annley Avenue MARYELLEN REINSMITH ............................ Emmaus, Pu. 443 N. 2nd Street WILLIAM REISS ................................. Forest Hills, N.Y. 67-12 Thornton Place ROBERT E. RENTSCHLER ............................. Athens,Pu. S, Main 31., Athens, Pa. Fourth Row: JOHN D. RHODES ................................. Lewistown,Pa. 204 Bratton Avenue JACK N. RICHARD ................................. Cranford, NJ. 123 Rctford Avenue ROY E. ROBERTS, JR. ...................... Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 4005 Pilgrim Road KENNETH F. ROGERS .............................. Plainfield, NJ. Valley View Ruud, Warren Township OWEN I. ROIZMAN ............................ Valley Stream, N.Y. 131 Berry Street JOANNE ROSITZKE ...................... Queens Village, L.I., N.Y. 90-37 219 Street First Row : PATRICIA RUDISILL ................................ Hanover,Pa. 13314, McAllister Street BETTY RYDER ................................... Hagerstown, Md. 2110 Club Road JACK 5. SAGE .................................. Brooklyn 30, N.Y. 1335 E. 12th Street FARROKH SARMAD ................................. Tehran, Iran Amirieh 52, Mayamay Avenue RAYMOND SAXON ............................... Wellesley, Mass. 19 Wynnewood Road JUDITH LYNN SCHAUB .................. Springfield, Del. C0., Pa. 89 Powell Road Second Row: BRUCE SCHLUSEMEYER ......................... Boca Raton, Fla. Box 421 C. EUGENE SCHNURE ............................ Watsomown,Pa. 1-1 W. 3rd Street ELIZABETH SCHREINER ........................... Nanticoke, Pa. 226 Market Street CHARLES B. SCHRIVER ............................. Manheim,Pa. RD. 1 RONALD W. SCHUETTE ...................... Berkeley Heights NJ. 5 Wilson Drive MARGIE SCHULER ................................. Allentown, Pa. 2035 Pennsylvania Street JUNIORS Third Row: DEAN J, SELL ..................................... Littlestown, Pa. RD. 2 JAMES L. SHIPMAN ............................. Williamsport,Pa. 809 Lafayette Parkway MARK SIBLEY ...................................... Narberth,Pa. 217 Haverford Avenue JAMES SKELTON, JR. .................................. York,Pa. 1573 Clover Lane JUDITH ANN SLOTERBECK ......................... Ahington,Pa. 2026 Susquehanna Road THEODORE L. SOISTMANN ...................... Wondstuwn,N.J. 226 Barton Drive Fourth Row: G. LOUIS SPOERL ............................... Cumberland,Md. RD. 1 CHARLES R. STEARNS, II ....................... Williamsport, Pa. 400 Upland Road JOY STEIDLE .................................... Cermantown, Md. RD. 2 DONALD L. STEIN .................................... Hellam,Pa. RD. 2 KENNETH V. STEINHARTER ................ Franklin Square, N.Y. 1081 Park Lane N. WILLIAM F. STEIRER, JR. ........................ Doylestown,Pa. 98 Harvey Avenue JUNIORS First Row: DEBORAH S. STELZER ........................... Philadvlphiu, Pa. 1229 Allengruvc Street MARLENE STERNER ................................. Hanover, Pa. 510 Frederick Strom ANN STETSER Sharon Hill,Pu. 208 Cherry Street STEPHEN STOCK ....................................... York, Pa. 897 Club House Road MARLENE J. STRAYER ............................. Dillsburg, Pu. RD. 1 ROBERT V. SWENSEN ............................ Harrisburg, Pa, 2000 Market Street Second Row : KEVIN THOMAS ............................. Lns Angelos 63, Calif. 3000 Palmer Drive WALTER I. TOPOLSKI ............................ Camden 4, NJ. 1228 Chase Street STANLEY TRAYMORE, JR. ........................ Fair Lawn, NJ. 2-26 Lyncrest Avenue .1. SCOTT TULLY ................................... Bethlehem, Pu, RD. 91- KENNETH LEE ITNCER ............................ Pine Grove. Pu. 164 N. Main Street CARL R, VAN LOWE. JR. ........................... Gettysburg, Pa. 61 E. Middle Street Third Row: ROBERT R. VAN SADERS ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mzrywnod, NJ. 766 Oak Avenue JANET M EARS VARNER .............................. Portage, Pu. 1006 Juffersun Avenue N. EILEEN VAUGHAN ............................. West Pnint.Pa. Janus Avvnuv 81 Mb Street BRUCE EVANS VILLARD .......................... Bethlehem, Pa. 2010 Mnnlgnmt'ry Street HOWARD L. VOCT .............................. Bellernse 26, N.Y. 85-31 252 Street BARBARA 14. WAGNER ................................. York. P21. 621 5. George Slrcvt Fourth Row: ROBERT W. WALSACK ............................... Newark, NJ. 412 Womlsido Avvnuo BRUCE WANDLINC ................................. Trenton,N.J. 329 Westmnrclund Drive CHARLOTTE WAY ............................... Huckussin, Dela. RALPH S. WEAVER ............................... Cutusauqumpa. 540 Fnurth Strm-l BARBARA ANNE WELWOOD ...................... Jumuivu 32, N.Y. 182-59 Rudnur Road NANCY WESTKUTT ............................... Wynmissing, Pa. 1123 Alhrigln Avvnuv First Row: FRED H. WETZEI. ................................... Maymwn,Pa. 21 E. High Street NORMA WIELAND ............................... Hugersluwn, Md. 901 Dual Highway HOWARD A. WILLE, JR, ......................... Baltimore 111-, Md. 4613 Arabia Avenue JOHN K. WILLIAMS ............................... Minersvillc, Pa. 576 Lewis Street PAUL WILLIAMS .................................... Altoona, Pa. 1200 26th Avenue ROBERT C. WILLIS ............................... Pennsauken, NJ. 2135 40m Slrvct JUNIORS Second Row : ANNE WILSON ............................... Martinsburg, W. Va. 1405 W. King Street THOMAS J. WINTER ............................... Gettysburg, Pa. 4-00 Carlisle Street JEANETTE WOODROW ......................... Scotch Plains, NJ. 312 Rolling Knolls Road CHAUNCEY O. YINCST .................... Hummelstown, Pa. 322 W. Main Street FRANK YOUNG ................................. Hackensack, NJ. 385 Ltmknut Avenue LYN F. ZWAHL ................................... Ridgewoud,N.J, 189 Spencer Place 57 SOPHOMORES First Row: JOHN M. ABERNATHY, 1.11:5..2. ......... Nottingham, Pa. CHARLES B. ACKER .................... Scranton,Pa. 30 Pen-Y-Bryn Drive WARREN ADAMS ...................... Paulsboro, NJ. 203 W. Broad Street WILLIAM F. ADAMS ........... Upper Mountclair, NJ. 89 Edgemont Road Second Row: JUDITH ALBRIGHT .................... Havertown, Pa. 329 Fairlamb Avenue EUGENE R. ALEXANDER ............ Cumberland,Md. RD. 2, Box 441 EDWARD M. ANDREWS ............... Crum Lynne, Pa. 332 5. Morris Avenue VINCENT PAUL ANNICHIARICO ..... Dobbs Ferry, NJ. 72 Main Street Third Row: C. RUSH BARR, III .................. Conshohocken, Pa. 204- E. 13th Avenue BILL BARTHOLET ..................... New York, N.Y. 423 W. 120th Street E. WAYNE BAUMGARDNER ........... Taneytown, Md. 215 E. Baltimore Street HOWARD T. BEACLE ............... Prospect Park, Pa. 1003 Lafayette Avenue Fourth Row: BEN BEAL .......................... Pittsburgh 38, Pa. 18 Coral Drive ART H. BECK ........................... Glenolden, Pa. 3 Glen Avenue HELEN BERKEY ...................... Waynesboro, Pa. 125 Garfield Street RONALD B. BERKLITE ............... Waynesb0r0,Pa. 854- Anthony Avenue Fifth Row: WILLIAM R. BETZ ....................... Sunbury,Pa. 140 N. 11th Street HARRY H. BINGER ............ South Williamsport, Pa. 1921 Riverside Drive WILLIAM E. BITNER, III .......... Shiremanstown,Pa. 408 E. Main Street LARRY E. BITTLE ..................... Harrisburg,Pa. 5526 North Avenue Sixth Row: LEHNER BITTLE ...................... Harrisburg, Pa. 5526 North Avenue CYNTHIA BLACK .................... West Chester, Pa. 937 Pottstown Pike RICHARD J. BOCHKAY ............. Scotch Plains, NJ. 325 Henry Street CARL BOHNER .......................... D0rnsife,Pa. Seventh Row: LYNNE BONNEY ...................... Harrisburg, Pa. 551 Wiconisco Street BARBARA A. BORKE ............ New Cumberland, Pu. 530 Harding Street CHARLES L. BOSE .......................... Yotk,Pa. 1004 S. Pine Street GEORGE W. BOWER ...................... Da'nville, Pa. RD. 1 SOPHOMORES First Row: PAUL E. BOWERSOX ................ Westminster,Md. 331 Margaret Avenue BILL BRANDT ...................... Mechanicsburg, Pa. 19 E. Marble Street LOIS A. BROBST .......................... Telford, Pa. 4 N. Main Street GEORGE BROOKS ........................ Lebanon, Pa. 700 S. 13th Street Second Row : PAUL BRUNELL ..................... Floral Park, NY. 36 Cunningham Avenue BENJAMIN C. BUCKLEY ................. Roselle,N.J. 472 Chester Place PATRICIA ANN BUFFETT ............ Tallahassee,Fla. 1228 E. 7th Avenue DAWN ELIZABETH BURG ............... Red Lion, Pa. 132 W. Broadwagy Third Row: SHIRLEY A. BURKERT ............. Baltimore 29, Md. 370 Marydell Road RICHARD R. BUTZ ................. Chambersburg,Pa. 520 E. Washington Street GINO R. CALCACNI .................... Allentown,Pa. 926 Cenesee Street PENELOPE L. CANCE ............ West Palm Beach, Fla. 1029 Locust Street Fourth Row: WILLIAM B. CARTER, JR. ............ Harrisburg,Pa. 2616 N. 5th Street DONALD CHAMBERLAIN .............. Gettysburg, Pa. 119 Baltimore Street JEAN CHARUHAS ................... Silver Spring, Md. 128 Dale Drive ERROL MacGREGOR CLAUSS ............ Rahway,N.J. 230 Princeton Avenue Fifth Row: RUTH CLECG ...................... Philadelphia 16, Pa. 109 Overhill Avenue JOHN R. COCHRAN ....................... Altoona, Pa. 2307 Fourth Avenue PETER A. COCKSHAW ............... West Orange, NJ. 5 Undercliff Terrace WILLIAM P. CONWAY ................ Bronxville,N.Y. 88 Parkway Road Sixth Row: TIM S. COUSINS ....................... Ossining,N.Y. 24V; William Street HENRY F. COYNE ..................... Locust Cap, Pa. Main Street DIANE L. CRAIN ...................... Harrisburg,Pa. 2404 N. Second Street JOHN H. CRAWFORD ...................... Perry, N.Y. Peoria Road Seventh Row : RICHARD O. DAHLKE .............. East Aurora, NY. 202 S. Grove Street PAT DAY ......................... Pompton Plains, NJ. 303 Boulevard C. DALE DETWEILER .............. Blooming Glen, Pa. WILLIAM S. DIEHL .............. Northumberland, Pa. Island Park, RD. 1 SOPHOMORES First Row: GEOFFREY DOBSON ................... Bellerose, N.Y. 5 Ontario Road JOHN W. DOUB, JR. ................... Baltimore,Md. 1553 Northwick Road MARYANN DRESHER ................... Lansdale, P11. 25 E. 7th Street FLORENCE ANN DUCKWORTH ........ Sharon Hill, Pa. 57 High Street Second Row: PAUL EDELSON ....................... Interlaken, NJ. 305 Bendermere Avenue GUY S. EDMISTON, JR. ............. Elizabethtown, Pa. 604 5. Mt. Joy Street BRUCE ELTON ................... Fort Washington, Pa. Summit Avenue DONALD EMICH .................. East Petersburg, Pa. E. State Street Third Row: BARBARA JANE ENSOR .............. Lutherville,Md. 1511 Bellona Avenue WILLIAM WEAVER ENTERLINE .......... Ashland, Pa. 1003 Centre Street RICHARD ERDLEY .................... Paxtonville, Pa. ALBERT EYDE .......................... Absecon, NJ. 209 Seminole Avenue Fourth Row: WILLIAM FASSBENDER ........... Williamstown,N.J. 519 S, Main Street WILLIAM P. FISCHER .................. Haverford,Pa. 125 Cheswuld Lane MARGARET FLEMING .............. Baltimore 18, Md. 1319 E. 35th Street ROGER E. FLEMING ..................... Ardmore,Pa. 219 Williamsburg Road Fifth Row: FRANK FLORE ......................... Irvington, NJ. 24 Allen Street JAMES F. FLOOD ....................... Abington,Pu. 1057 Hollytree Road JEAN M. FOELLNER ..................... Manheim, Pa. 104 E. High Street FREDERICK A. FOLTZ ............... Wilkes Barre, Pa. 120 Charles Street Sixth Row: RONALD W. FORD .................... Coatesville,Pa. RD. 3 WILLIAM FRAZEE ....................... Fort Hill, Pa. JOHN L. GEISER ...................... Royersford,Pa. 600 Washington Street GRETCHEN S. GEORG .................... Boswe11,Pa. 427 Stonycreek Street Seventh Row: DAVID L. GIBBS ........................... Oxford, Pa. Mt. Vernon Street NANCY CILROY ....................... Brookville, N.Y. Meadowuod Lane NORMAN L. GINDLESPERCER ........... Windber,Pa. 908 Washington Avenue NICHOLAS A. GIORGIO, JR. ......... Hartford 5,Cunn. 16 Lorraine Street SOPHOMORES First Row: MARILYN R. GNANT ................. Pearl River, N.Y. 14-7 Forest Avenue CHRISTINE ANN GOOD ..................... York,Pa. 1915 E. Market Street GEORGE GREINER ..................... Lancaster, Pa. 2585 Lititz Pike WILLIAM H. CROEGER .................. Ridgway,Pa. 408 Maple Avenue Second Row: EDNA GROMMISCH .................... Oneonta,N.Y. 24 Draper Street FRANK E. GRZELECKI .............. Schenectady, N.Y. 1914- Avenue A DAVID H. GUNDRUM ........................ York, Pa. 625 Florida Avenue DONALD GUTEKUNST ............. Philadelphia 19, Pa. 7046 McCallum Street Third Row: RIEGEL HAAS ......................... Harrisburg, Pa. 4403 anust Lane RICHARD LEE HADFIELD ............ Phoenixville, Pa. 365 Church Street ANTHONY J. HALL ...................... Rahway, NJ. 756 Bryant Street ROSANNA HALLMAN .................. Souderton, Pa. Harleysville Pike Fourth Row : BRUCE E. HAMILTON ................. Fairfield,Conn. 295 Fairfield Wands Road REYNOLD HANDWERK ................. Allentown, Pa. 1025 N. Sherman Street ARTHUR C. HANNEL ................. Buffalo 14, N.Y. 168 Crescent Avenue JACK D. HATHAWAY ................. Lutherville,Md. 100 Croftley Road Fifth Row: JACIE HAULENBEEK ................... Kingston, N.Y. 278 Washington Avenue RICHARD M. HAWKINS .............. Spring Grove, Pa. 151 S. Main Street BARBARA HAYS ..................... Emmitsburg, Md. 535 W. Main Street C. EDWARD HEINBAUCH ............. Mercersburg, Pa. 23 Mercer Avenue Sixth Row: E. WILLIAM HEUSER ...................... Wayne,Pu. 202 W. Wayne Avenue MARY LOUISE HIGCONS .............. Drexel Hill, Pa. 5228 Arrowhead Lane RICHARD HISE ........................ Gettysburg, Pa RD. 3 THEODORE HISE ...................... Gettysburg. Pu. RD. 3 Seventh Row: JOHN L. HOCK ....................... Bloomsburg,Pa. RD. 2 WALTER M, HOFF ..................... Brooklyn, N.Y. 2355 Ocean Avenue NICPHERSON C. HOFFMAN ............ Bronx 68, N.Y. 153 Father Zeiser Place NANCY HOOD ......................... Havertown. Pu 628 Lawson Avenue SOPHOMORES First Row: KAY A. HORNER ................... Sinking Spring, Pa. 185 Spring Crest Boulevard ROBERT M. HOWELL, JR. .............. Elmont,N.Y. 1 Rosalind Avenue JAMES E. HUDGINS .................. Manhasset, N.Y. 67 Rocky Wood Road STEPHEN N. JACOBY ................ Margate City, NJ. 28 N. Kenyon Avenue Second Row: WILLIAM L. JACQUES .................. Milltown, NJ. 444 Riva Avenue BETSY JOHNSON ........................ Warren,Pa. Warren State Hospital LAURENCE N. JOHNSON ..... Jackson Heights 72, N.Y. 35-13 76th Street DAVID J. JONES ......................... Ardmore, Pa. 2914 Belmont Avenue Third Row: BARBARA ANN KADEL .................. Orlando, Fla. 1415 Lancaster Drive JACK KATINSKY ...................... Camden 5, NJ. 522 Randolph Street FREDERICK E. KAUFFMAN ........ Elizabethtown, Pa. 426 Groff Avenue NORMAN R. KEAR ................. Forest Hills, N.Y. 102-32 65th Avenue Fourth Row: BRUCE KEESLER ................. Pompton Lakes, NJ. GEORGE D. KEGERREIS ............... Harrisburg, Pa. 209 Wood Street JOHN C. KELLOW ...................... Pen Argyl, Pa. 21 Davey Avenue PHIL KENWORTHY .................... Gettysburg, Pa. Old Mill Road Fifth Row: MARGARET KILPATRICK ............ Mount Holly, NJ. 14 Hollybrook Avenue EARL SELBY KING .................. Baltimore 15, Md. 5715 Rusk Avenue WALTER WILLIAM KING ...... Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 2532 Pine Road JOHN M. KITZMILLER ................ Wyomissing, Pa. 1404 Girard Avenue Sixth Row: JACK A. KLINE ....................... Pine Grove, Pa. RD. 2 JOSEPH KOON, JR. ..................... Honeoye, NY. 15 Lake Street JON A. KOSTY ........................... Oreland,Pa. 510 Haws Lane CONSTANTINE KOULOURIS ........... Elizabeth,N.J. 554- Madison Avenue Seventh Row: CARTER KOVEN .................... White Plains, NY. 21 Greenridge Avenue KENNETH B. KRALL .................. Morrisville,Pa. 1210 Evergreen Road VIRGINIA A. KRESSMAN .................. Easton, Pa. RD. 4 SOPHOMORES First Row: WILLIAM 0. KUGLER .................. Lewisburg,Pa. 805 St. Louis Street ANITA LANDGREN ................... Pearl River, NY. 81 Roosevelt Street BERNARD LANGELUTTIG ........... Baltimore 29, Md. 806 N. Augusta Avenue WILLIAM W. LANCHANS ............. Tarrytown, NY. 37 Hamilton Place Second Row: GEOFFREY LANGSAM ............. Cincinnati 20, Ohio 3650 Clifton Avenue JOHN L. LARKIN ................... Seaside Park, NJ. 404 Bayview Avenue CAROL LEATHERMAN .................. Arlington, Va. 3175 N. 17th Street DAVID LEE ......................... State College, Pa. 314- Adams Avenue Third Row: ANDREW V. LEH ........................ Nazareth, Pa. 40 S. Fairview Street JANET E. LEICHT ...................... West Point, Pa. Park Road G. LAURENCE LIEDEL ................. FairLawn, NJ. 55 S. Broadway DELORES J. LITTLE .................... Johnstown, Pa. RD. 5, Box 164 Fourth Row: G. ROBERT LITTLE .................. Pittsburgh 15, Pa. 403 Maple Avenue DOROTHY JOAN LLOYD ................ Towson 4, Md. 7808 Ruxway Road NANCY LOGAN ........................ Lansdowne, Pa. 264- Windermere Avenue HARRY G. LOUSER ................... Harrisburg,Pa. 1902 Bellevue Road Fifth Row: REINHARD LUDIN .............. New Hyde Park, NY. 17 Kamda Boulevard MICHAEL L. McCONNELL .............. Blairsville,Pa. 175 S. Liberty Street HAROLD T. MCELROY, JR. ............. Lancaster,Pa. 81 Peach Lane WALTER L. MCCOWAN .......... East Landsdowne, Pa. 148 Wildwood Avenue Sixth Row: DAVID B. McGRAIL .................... Woodbury, NJ. 20 N, Columbia Street TOM MacDOUGAL ..................... Ridgewood, NJ. 305 Grandview Circle WILBUR N. MacIVOR, JR. ....... New Cumberland,Pa. 415 Park Avenue ZOE R. MACHAMER ................. Pocono Pines, Pa. Box 34 Seventh Row: DAVID A. MACKLEY .................. Littlestown,Pa. 158 E. King Street JAMES A. MALLETT .................... Millburn, NJ. 55 Elm Street KENNETH D. MANNING ................ Katonah, N.Y. Cherry Street WALTER MELNIK .................. Collingswood, NJ. 103 E. Coulter Avenue SOPHOMORES First Row: KAE L. MEYER ........................... Hatboro, Pa. Byberry Road D. VAUGHN MICKOULS ................. Windber,Pa. 507 Maple Heights DAVID L. MILLER ........................ Carlisle,Pa. Basin Hill Heights DONALD WILLIAM MILLER ............ Baltimore, Md. 3805 Woodridge Road Second Row : EDMUND M. MILLER ................... Mt.Wolf, Pa. 11 S. 7th Street MARJORIE MILLS ................... Haddonfield, NJ. 500 Washington Avenue JOHN F. MOORE ......................... Lansdale, Pa. Berks Road JOHN NEWLIN MOORE, JR. ........ Downingtown, Pa. 514 Washington Avenue Third Row: ERNEST T. MOTTA ...... Panama, Republic of Panama Box 586, 50th Street, House 16 ALICE ANN MOYER ................... Harrisburg,Pa. 2734 Reel Street MARYLOU MURPHY ................ Hagerstown, Md. 1701 Preston Road GEORGE D. MYERS ..................... Ardmore, Pa. 2908 Huverfnrd Rnad Fourth Row: WILLIAM W. MYERS ................. West Chester, Pa. 313 Dean Street PAUL WILLIAM NAPER .............. Baltimore 22, Md. 6916 Fifth Avenue TERRY LEE NEWMAN ................... Hanover,Pa. 23 Lee Street PAUL J. NONAS .......................... Leonia, NJ. 505 Grand Avenue Fifth Row: C. ROBERTS OBLINGER ................ Harrisburg, Pa, 447 Hale Street JAMES L. 01131111le ........... Jackson Heights 72, N.Y. 79-10 35th Avenue DONALD ODELL .................... New Rochelle, N.Y. 51 Interlaken Avenue ARLOE R. OLSEN, JR. ................ Hockessin, Dela. Skyline Orchards Sixth Row: ROBERT A. OLSEN .................. Fairmont, W. Va. Avondule Road LYMAN O,NE1LL ........................... Fords, NJ. 522 New Brunswick Avenue RONALD L. PAUL ..................... Harrisburg,Pa. 223 N. 30111 Sireet M. BENSON PAULL .................... Waynesboro, Pa. RD. 4 Seventh Row: HERBERT M. PAYNE. Jr. ............ Ellicott City,Md. 58 Church Road JONATHAN B. PECK ....................... Wayne, Pa. 311 Cunestngu Road CAROL PELTON ........................ Westfield, NJ. 311 Hys'ip Avenue KENNETH R. PELTON ................ Westfield, NJ. 314 Hyslip Avenue SOPHOMORES First Row: ROBERT T. PHILDIUS, JR. .............. Baldwin, N.Y. 11 Ardmorc Road ROBERT M. PHILSON ................. Meyersdale,Pa. 141 Center Street ROBERT PRATT ........................ Madison, Conn. RD. 3, Liberty Street DAVID S. PRETZ ......................... Altoona,Pa. 3220 Broad Avenue Second Row: ROBERT B. PRICE, II ................ Houston 24-, Texas 1438 Shadeland Drive LINDA MAE PRITTS ..................... Oakland,Md. 121 Second Street RICHARD C. PURDY ................... Lavnsdowne, Pa. 110 W. Greenwood Avenue KATHRYN PUTMAN ................... Harrisburg. Pa. 2608 N. 3rd Street Third Row: RONNIE RAMSDELL .................. Wynnewood, Pa. 500 Rock Glen Drive CAROL REED ......................... Baltimore 9, Md. 4526 Falls Road IRA M. REICH .......................... Hillside,N.J. 1500 N. Broad Street DONALD REIHART ......................... Y0rk,Pa. RD. 7 Fourth Row: GRETCHEN RENTSCHLER ................. Athens, Pa. 720 S. Main Street JERRY L. RHOADS .................... Selinsgrove,Pa. Susquehanna Avenue NOEL RICHARDS ...................... Hav'ertown, Pa; 252 Oxford Road JAMES ELLIOTT RICHARDSON ...... Silver Spring, Md. 9103 Wire Avenue Fifth Row: HEATHER RICHMOND ............... Upper Darby, Pa. 7925 Westview Avenue KAY J. RISLEY ..................... Lafayette Hill, Pa. 3015 Mathers Mill Road PAUL C. RODENHAUSER ............... Columbia,Pa. 1134 Manor Street EDWARD T. ROWAN ........... Richmond Hill 18, N.Y. 87-21 125m Stree: Sixth Row: RICHARD ROWAN ..................... Harrisburg, Pa. 357 S. 18111 Street RICHARD S. ROYER ................... Lynchburg,Va. 2 Clifton Street DOROTHY RUFE .................... Binghamton, N.Y. 17 Vermont Avenue MARILYN V. RUOF ................. West Lancaster, Pa. 18 Harvard Avenue Seventh Row : DAVE SALBERC ....................... Pennsville, NJ. 24 Jenkins Avenue JOHN W. SANKEY, JR. ................... Pitman,NJ. 152 Wildwoud Avenue THOMAS R. SCHAEFFER ................. Yavrdley,Pa. l4- Lawndale Road MARILYN SCHALICK ..................... Elmer, NJ. Box 424 SOPHOMORES First Row: NANCY SCHECK .................... New Rochelle, N.Y. 55 Berrain Rd. SARA SCHNEIDER ................... Springfield,0hio 1325 E. High Street CARL SCHOENBORN .................. Gloucester, NJ. 21 N. Stinson Avenue MARGARET SCHRACK ................ Shillington, Pa. 102 Summit Avenue Second Row: HUGO SCHROEDER, JR. .............. Baltimore 7,Md. 3610 Hillsdale Road PHILIP SCHULZ .......................... Marion, Va. Wassona Boulevard RONALD SCOTT ....................... Lansdowne, Pa. 185 W. Greenwood Avenue DUANE SEARLES .......................... Easton, Pa. 2116 Birch Street Third Row: THOMAS L. SEBRING ................... Fanwood, NJ. 97 N. Glenwood Road J. ARTHUR SEEBACK, JR. ......... Mcrion Slation,Pa. 723 Glenwuod Road DONALD E. SELLERS .................. Harrisburg, Pa. 4807 Locust Lune CARY L. SEUFERT ..................... Nulley 10, NJ. 12 Ackerman Street Fourth Row: DAVID SEVERE ......................... Baltimore, Md. 407 S. Ellwood Avenue JOHN SHALLOCK ......................... F0rds,N.J. 91 Lawrence Street DIANNE SHEFFER ............... 0...Wulsont0wn, Pa. HThe Maples DAYID G. SHELLY .................... D0ylest0wn,Pu. 254 Green Street Fifth Row: SALLY ANN SHIRK ................... Wyomissing,Pa. 1217 Garfleld Avenue FLOYD KENNETH SHOCKLEY ...... Merchantville, NJ. 1700 Hollinshed Avenue DICK SIMPSON ...................... Baltimore 18, Md. 3604 Rexmere Road PEGGY SINNOTT .................... Baltimore 12, Md. 721 Northern Parkway Sixth Row: PETER SINNOTT .................. Green Hawrbor, Mass. Park Street ELSA SKARE ............................. Ardsley, Pa. 712 Tyson Avenue RICHARD H. SMITH .................... Baldwin, N.Y. 66 McKinley Street 'ROBERT D. SMITH ...................... Hohwood, Pa. Seventh Row : JOHN SMOOT ............................. Telford, Pa. 296 Main Street ALVIE C. SPENCER ...................... Patapsco, Md. BEATRICE L. SPOFFORD ............. Dolgeville,N.Y, RD. 1 FRANK STADLER . . . . . .................... Enhaut, Pa. 508 Good Street SOPHOMORES First Row : PAUL J. STAHL, JR. ............ Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 2 Street Pike PERRY J. STAUFFER .................. Gettysburg,Pa. 20 East Middle Street JOSEPH A. STEGER .................. Sharon Hill, Pa. 914 Marshall Road CHARLES H. STEIN ................. Wilkes-Ba1rre,Pa. 1434 S. Main Street Second Row: SUSAN STEINBAUGH ....... Franklin Square, L.I., NY. 762 Marion Street RICHARD STEVENSON ............... Maplewood, NJ. 675 Prospect Street PRESTON STRATTON ...................... Aldan, Pa. 325 Aldzm Avenue RICHARD STRAVOLO .............. Chambersburg, Pa. 584 South 4th Street Third Row: ANN M. STRENCE ................... Amsterdam,N.Y. 40 Guy Park Avenue STACEY STURM ................. Takoma Park 12, Md. 514 Ethan Allen Avenue WILLIAM R. SWISHER, JR. ............ Gettysburg, Pa. 106 E. Middle Street ROBERT TACGART ................... Maplewood, NJ. 14 Cirurd Place Fourth Row: BETTY TALBOTT .................... Baltimore 18, Md. 3900 Kimble Road JOHN C. THOMPSON ................... Kingston, NY. 109 Fair Street GEORGE TRACY .................... Margate City, NJ. 14 N. Mansfield Avenue JOHN TRIMNELL .................... Franklinville, NJ. Malaga Road Fifth Row: EDGAR W. VAIL ........................ Plainfield, NJ. 1234 Woodland Avenue BEVERLY JOY VANIEL ................. Duquesne,Pa. 628 S. Fifth Street HENRY VAN ORMER ...................... Apco,0hio Ravena Arsenal, 67th Gp. RONALD VENTURINI .................... Boonton, NJ. 114 Oak Street Sixth Row: NANCY E. WAGNER ................... Norristown, Pu. 77 N. Wakefield Road PHYLLIS S. WAGNER .................... Lancaster,Pa. 1112 Watson Avenue RICHARD K. WAGNER .................. Nutley 10, NJ. 164 Oakridge Avenue SICNE LOUISE WACNILD .............. Gettysburg, Pa. RD. 2 Seventh Row: NANCY A. WAHAUS .................. Baltimore 7, Md. Dogwood Road DIETRICH WAHLERS, JR. ............ Maplewood,NJ. 109 Oakview Avenue DAVID C. WALKER ..................... Fanwood,NJ. 345 Lagrande Avenue SAMUEL WALKER ................... Pittsburgh 2, Pa. 301 Jacks Run Road SOPHOMORES First Row: DAVID R. WALLACE ........................ Erie,Pu. 913 W. 10111 Street WILLIAM H. WALTERS .................. Clenside,Pu. 515 Fox Road NORMAN ALLISON WAMPLER .............. Yurk, Pa. 536 W. Market Street FRANCIS D, WARFEL ................... Lancaster, P21. 539 N. Plum Street Second Row: EDWARD JOHN WEISENBACK, JR. ..Furmingda10, NJ. RD. 2 JOHN J. WENZKE ..................... Lock Haven, P21. 25 S. Summit Street DONALD C. WETZEL ................. Rochester 9, N.Y. 1106 Tarringtun Road NORMAN WHEELER ................ Collinsville,Cnnn, Huckleberry Hill Road Third Row: BARRY LEE WHITSEL ............... Mnunl Union, Pal. 15 W. Market Street CARL WILLIAMS ...................... Norristown, Pa. 1728 Sheridan Lane JOHN HARMON WILSON, III ........ West Orange, NJ. 53 Highwnud Road DAVID WINCFIELD ............... Wasllinglon12,l1.C. 1331 Geranium Street, N.W. Fourth Row : WILLARD H. WIRES ......................... Perth. Peru Main Road ROBERT B. WOLF ...................... Oaklyn 6, NJ. 68 Manor Avenue ELAINE WOLFE ....................... Gettysburg, Pa. 37 E. Lincoln Avenue SANDRA LOU WOLFF ................. Cetlysburg,Pu. 1'13 Chambersburg Street Fifth Row: DAVID A. WOODWARD .............. Brooklyn 10, N.Y. 2400 Avenue M CONRAD YOI'SIC ........................ Myerstown, Pa. 111W. Park Ave. JO ANN ZENTMYER ................... 11arrislmrg,Pu. 2221- Penn Street RKUL H. ZINN ............................ Hanover, Pu. 231 Broadway 16Oh come all ye faithfuw We're snowed l0 wrile a caption for this 1 ' l- ..... WIL- - W'hafs that got to do with the price of eggs? FRESHMEN First Row: HENRY ABBOTT ...................... Ynnkrrs 1L N.Y. 117 Orient StrPel ULIN A. ACKER ................... Greystnno Park, NJ. anx 31 ROGER L. ALBRICHT ..................... Hanover. Pa. RD. 2 RUTH ALCORN ....................... Rutherford, NJ. 77 IC. Pivrrcpnnt Avmuo Second Row: JOSEPH A. ARCESI ......................... Gayre,Pa. 417 N. Wilbur Avrnuo FRANKLIN B. AITSTIN ............... Philadelphia, Pa. 2866 Jasper Slrrvl JOHN AXE ............................. Syracuse, NY. 221 Maple Rnutl CAROL BAKER ...................... Baltimor01r1.Md. 2203 Wuodbnurne Avenue Third Row: BRUCE I. BARBER ..................... Mt. H011y,N.J. Creek Road. R.D. 2 HELEN R. EARLEY .................... Gettysburg, Pa. 120 Harrisburg Street JUN C. BARRON .......................... Avalon, NJ. 2501 2nd Avenue CHARLES P, BARTLETT ...............1111;1n11usset. N.Y. 13 chhwuud Avvnuc Fourth Row : SUSAN BAUMGARDNER ............... Linlestown, Pa. 402 S. Queen Street ALAN BAUROTH ................... Philadelphia 16, Pu. 550 Snmertnn Avenue H KYWARD R. BEAVER ................. Camp Hill, Pa. 1512 Letchwurth Road JAMES LEE BEERY ..................... Bridgeville, P21. 2427 Brnadlawn Drive BRADLEY BENNETCH .................. Bethlehem, Pa. 82 W. Market Street We have to graduate, you know. FRESHMEN First Row: PAUL W. BERGER ..................... Pine Grove, Pu. RD. 2 JOHN D. BEUCHLER ................... Pine Grove, Pa. 69 Mimin Street JAMES HOWARD BINKLEY . . . . . . . .MedfOrd Lakes, NJ. Chippewa Trail BRIAN BIRCH ............................ Tenafiy, NJ. 210 Engle Street Second Row: R. HARRY BITTLE ................. Chambersburg, Pa. 878 Stouffer Avenue RAYMOND CHARLES BLACK ......... Ricgelsville, Pa. Sycamore Road HOWARD BLOOM .................... Long Island, N.Y. 4-1-02 Corona VINCENT BOSCO ........................ Monessen, Pa. 1243 Hillcresl Avenue Third Row: BOB BOYER ............................ Camp Hill, P21. 136 N. 26th Street KAY E. BRADLEY ..................... Arlington 3, Va. 345 N. Edison Street MIKE BRAMLEY ...................... IIO-Ilo-Kus. NJ. 1 Crescent Place DIANA BREHL .................. Donglaslown, LL, N.Y. 49-16 Forest Drive Fourth Row: JAMES H. BRENNEMAN ..................... York, Pa. 2233 Loucks Road DAVID R. BRIGHT ..................... Norristown, Pu. 1443 Astor Street ANITA BRINCKMANN .................. Nutley 10, NJ. 73 Oakley Terrace SUSAN BRITCHER ..................... Gollysburg, Pu. 431 Baltimore Street Fifth Row: DONNA JEAN BROGAN .............. Baltimore 22, Md. 6521 Cleveland Avenue BARBARA JANE BROWN .................. Altoona. Pa. 1503 Ninth Street CHARLES C. BROWN ................. Rieslerslown. Md. 705 Main Street ALAN L. BUECHLER ................ Pcnnsauken 8, NJ. 1754- 45ll1 Street Sixth Row: DAVID B. BULLETT ..................... Ossining, N.Y. 27 Ferris Place ROBERT BULLOCK .................... Dennisville, NJ. 11 Main Street A. BELTING BURROUGHS ............... Trenton, NJ. 336 Concord Avenue JOHN W. BUSCH ..................... Brooklyn 25, N.Y. 813 Wuslrand Avenue Seventh Row: MARY JANE CALLIS ........................ York, 1'21. 936 W. King Street DONALD V, CAPECE ................... Scarsdale, N.Y. 97 Locust Avenue LAWRENCE C. CARONE .............. Chevy Chase, Md. 4208 Rosemary Street PATRICIA ANN CARR ................. Richmond, Va. 7505 River Road FRESHMEN First Row: RALPH CARRUTHERS ............... Mount Union, Pa. 16 W. Halley Street RAYMOND CHINC .................... Ocean City, Md. BOX 66 PETER CHRIST ....................... Trexlertown, Pa. GARNET N. COBLE, JR. .................... AsPers, Pa. RD. 1 Second Row: ROBERT THEODORE COULE ............ Pittsburgh, Pa. 7110 Perrysville Avenue .IUDY ANN COFFMAN ................ Hagerstown, Md. 903 Hamilton Boulevard GLEN HIGGINS COLBY, JR. ............. Bedford, NY. Long Ridge Road LEO COLLETT .............................. Irwin, Pa. 624 Chestnut Street Third Row: JOSEPH A. CONWAY .................. Norristown, Pa. 150 W. Airy Street .IANETLOUISE COOPER ............ Philadelphia 20, Pa. 5619 N. 4th Street CHARLES H. CORBETT ................. Abington, Pa. 2158 Susquehanna Road FRANK H. CORRAO ................. Douglaston, NY. 350 Kenmore Road Fourth Row: A. KENT CRAWFORD .................. Lansd0wne, Pa, 37 E. Essex Avenue THOMAS J. CRUM ..................... Riderwood, Md. Brookside Lane ROGER CRUMP ...................... Floral Park, N.Y. 139 W. Poplar Street LEE A. DALLAS ................... Philadelphia 50, Pa. 1409 E. Clivcden Street Fifth Row: RICHARD DAVIDYOCK .............. Summit Hill, Pa. 326 W. Iron Street RICHARD DAVIES ..................... Harrisburg, Pa. 102 Schuyler Hall WILLIAM R. DAVIES .............. Mcdford Lakes, NJ. Lenape Trail MARIAN E. DAVIS ......................... Crewc, Va. 101 W. Maryland Avenue Sixth Row: BARBARA M. DEAN .................... Vineland, NJ. 1010 Park Avenue LINDA DECKER ............................ Troy, Ohio 414 S. Plum Street RALPH DENDLER, JR. .................... Berwick, Pa. 1132 Market Street CHARLES DEY ........................... Roselle, NJ. 424- Jouet Street Seventh Row: DOUGLAS DINKEL ................. Calonsville 28, Md. 128 Forest Avenue DIANNE DOREMUS .................... Harrisburg, Pa. RD. 3 VIRGINIA DORN ...................... Hagerstown, Md. 906 Armstrong Avenue FRANCIS J. DOUCHERTY ........... Falls Church, Va. 422 E. Columbia Street FRESHMEN First Row : LAWRENCE P. DREWES ............... Drexel Hill, Pa. 4-115 Bloomfleld Avenue GEORGE DULEBDHN .................. Greencastlc, Pil. R.R. No. 2 EDWIN J. ECELAND .................. Fair Haven, NJ. 66 Fair Haven Road KATHRYN WIEBEL EILER ............ Cumberland, Md. 854- Camden Avenue Second Row: ROBERT ELDRIDGE .................... Abington, Pa. 1720 Webster Avenue C. HARTLEY ELFMAN, JR. ............. Doylestown, Pa. 248 East Court Street JACOB JAMES ELLIOTT ............... Bethlehem, Pa. 47 E. Union Boulevard MARTIN F. ELLIOTT .................... Broomall, Pa. 2603 Franklin Avenue Third Row: JOAN E. EMMONS ......................... Salem, NJ. 258 Sinnickson Street ROBERT C. EVELER ...................... Windsor, Pa. HAROLD LANE FISHBURN .......... Southampton, N.Y. Leland Lane WILLIAM R. FLEISCHMAN ......... Philadelphia 50, Pa. 1614 Roumfnrt Road Fourth Row: MAURICE C. FRONTZ, JR. .............. Lancaster, Pa. 206 Princess Avenue ROBERT FULTON ....................... Allentown, Pa. 1119 Walnut Street MICHAEL GALDINO ................... Harrisburg, Pa. 4401 Lexington Street JON B. GANSER ......................... Blue Bell, Pa. Union Meeting Road Fifth Row: JAMES EDWARD GARMAN ............. Broughton. Pa. 117 Broglie Drive MARK K. CASS ................. Sunbury, Pa. 910 Market Street JULIA GATTER ........................... Oreland, Pa. 86 Cannon Place HERMAN L. GEORGE ................. Middletown, Pa. 612 Briarcliff Road Sixth Row: JED GOLDSTEIN .................... Forest HJis, N.Y. 67-66 108 Street HAL GOODWIN ..................... Wilmington 3, Del. 1513 ThaMall THOMAS F. GREEN .................. Haddonficld, NJ. 1237 Oakwood WALTER R. GREIF ................ Wantagh, L.I., N.Y. 1617 Beech Street Seventh Row : GERALD G. GRIFFITH ................ Manhasset, N.Y. 10 Homewund Drive WARREN D. GRUMPRECHT ...... West Hempstead, N.Y. 250 Lenox Drive GEORGE GUNNELL ................. Floral Park, N.Y. 116 Oak Street ANDREW F. CURLEY ............... Brooklyn 38, N.Y. 427 Washington Avenue FRESHMEN First Row: BARRY GWINN ........................ Swarthmore, Pa. 131 Rutgers Avenue ROBERT A. HAAF ........................ Salem, NJ. RD. No. 2 ISAIAH IIAINES ...................... New Lisbon, NJ. Springfield DAVID B. HAMAN ................ North Haledon, NJ. 1183 Linda Vism Avenue Second Row: SANDRA ICLOISE HA MM ................. Hanover, Pa. 16 Stuck Slrvvt JAMES R. HAMSH ER ............... Chambersburg, Pa. 824 Broad Street GEORGE Ii. IHNRAHAN .................. Hanover, Pa. 401 Pine Street DONALD B. HARRISON. JR. .......... Glen Riddle,Pa. Lonni Road at Highland Third Row: ANNE HECKLER ........................ Lansdale, Pa. 905 W. Main Street FLORENCE E. HECKMAN ............... Kutztown. Pa. 239 Pennsylvania Avenue MARGARET HEINDL ................ B rund Brook, NJ. 233 Shepherd Avenue DAVID R. HERTZLER ..................... Bristol, Pa. 1205 ReulvliHc Street Fourth Row: JAMES HESS ......................... Curwcnsville, Pa. Builvy Rnad RICHARD E. HESS ........................... York, Pa. 2338 5. Queen Street HARVARD M. HICKS .................. Doylestown,Pa. 81 E. State Street BEDDING FRAZIER HICKS ............ Dnylcstnwn, Pa. 81 E. State Street Fifth Row: CARY J'. HOFFMAN .................... Baltimore, Md. 6010 Nnrlhwund Drive CHARLES F. D. HOWARD .............. FrederIck, Md. 29 E. 2nd Street BARBARA ANN HRBEK ................... Morton, Pa. 72-1 Mitcholl Avenue GERTRUDH HUBER .................... Bridgeton, NJ. 297 E. Commerce Sheet Sixth Row: PAUL N, HUNT ........................ Woodbury. NJ. 17 S. Childs Slrort WILLIAM A. HUNT ................. White Plains, N.Y. 205 W. Post Road BRUCE L. HUSTON ................. Silver Spring, Md. 9128 Walden Rnud EUGENE P. HUYCK ...................... Dumont, NJ. 121 H. Quackenbush Avenue Seventh Row: ROBERT DIETZ HYSON ............... Hampstead, Md. 114, N. Main Street MARK H. IHRIC .................... Pittsburgh 29, Pa. 224- Martsnlf Avenue YOKO ISHIKAWA ........................ Tokyo, Japan 1649 Araijuku Ota-ku J. THEODORE JOHNSON ................... Berlin, Pa. 29.3 Cumberland Street FRESHMEN First Row: SANDRA F. JOHNSON ..................... Airville, Pa. THOMAS JOHNSON, JR. ................ Harrisburg, Pa. 60 Willow Road WALTON JOHNSTON .............. Philadelphia 31, Pa. 6124 Nassau Road MARY M. JOSEPH ..................... Hicksville, N.Y. 49 Alpine Lame Second Row: NICHOLAS C. KACANDES ............... Neptune,NJ. 1315-8lh Avenue JEFFREY LYNN KAHLER ................ Towanda, Pa. 113 Ward Avenue JOAN KATZ ............................... Yeadon, Pa. 1049 Scrrill Avenue MARTIN KAYE ......................... Kingslon, N.Y. 110 Mountain View Avenue Third Row : JOHN KEEN ............................ Camp Hill, Pa. 1396 anlhcr Road ALAN R. KEIM ......................SlalcC011egc,Pu. 129 High Slrect CONNIE KELLER ...................... Wuynesboro, Pa. 226 W. Sixth Siroct JOYCE KENDLEHART ................. Gettysburg, Pa. 47 Locus! Lune Fourth Row: CRAIG RIDCWAY KERR .................. Warren, Pu. Conewangu Avv. UCle SANDRA LEE KERR ...................... Indiana, P41. 651 Cmylunds Avvnuc JUDITH MARIE KEYES .............. Baltimore 15, Md. 5719 Highgale Drive JAMES KIICK .............................. Easlnn, Pa. Woodlawn Avenue, Lincoln Terrace Fifth Row: KWANC SO KIM ...................... lst Seoul, Korea 100-68 IIai-Ilyung-Dong DAVID E. KLEPPER, JR. .................. Hanover, Pu. 903 Carlisle Street JAMES KLINEFELTER .............. Baltimore 11, Md. 1206 W. 40th Street CHESTER KNIGHT .................. Cl'lcsicrlown, Md. Sixth Row: THOMAS J. KNOX ........................ Pitman, NJ. 99 l,indin Avenue PHYLLIS A. KNUDSEN ................... Reading. Pal. 1500 Union Slrccl GERALD KOLLHOFF .................. Philadelphia, Pa. 2529 S. 76th Sm'vl GERALD KRUM ....................... Bloomsburg, Pu. A169 W. 3rd Slrccl Seventh Row : JOE KUNSMAN ........................... Ambler, Pu. 424- Edgewuod Drive ROLAND L. KURTZ .......................... York. Pu. 303 N. Ncwberry Street CAROL M. KUSIV ....................... Cranford, NJ. 108 Thumas Slrl'ct LINDA SUE LACK ................ Wicsbudcn,Ce;muny 1 Cnlurzldu Slrecl FRESHMEN First Row : LOUISE LANG .................... Valley Stream, N.Y. l7 Kenmore Road MARJORIE LATSHAW .................... Sidman, Pu. Box 155 DONNA LEE LEASE ...................... Boswell,Pa. RD. 1 ROBERT C. LECIIER .................. Drexel Hill, Pa. 910 Turner Avenue Second Row: WILLIAM LeCOUNT ...................... Andsley, N.Y. 22 Taft Lane PETER D. LEE ......................... Linthicum1 Md. Box 213, R.D. l G. MICHAEL LEVENCOOD ............... Reading,Pu. 11.11. 3 DONALD C. LEX ....................... Morrisville,11u. 12 Ferry Road Third Row: DONALD E. LIEBERKNECHT ................ York. Pa. 108 Edgewood Road DALE RICHARD LIND ................. Woodsboro, Md. ROBERT LINDSTROM ...................... York,Pa. 1999 Bannister Strcvt ROBERT A. LUTHER .................. Cranston 9, 11.1. 60 Sugumnrc Road Fourth Row: ROSS LYON, III ....................... Harrisburg,Pa. 2729 N, 4th Street MARJORIE MCCANN ................. Philadelphia, Pa. Byberry 2 Knights Roads THOMAS McCLELLAN .................. Cresskill, NJ. 101 Elevvnlh Street DAVID McCLURE ............. Whitehouse Station, NJ. Main Slrcel Fifth Row: HOWARD P. MCCLURE .............. ..Maplewood, NJ. 299 Wyoming Avenue ELMER MCKECHNIE ...................... Berwick, Pa. 509 E. Front Street CHARLES MacDONOUGH .............. Wynnewood, Pa. 701 Argyle Road DONALD B. MacGIBENY .............. W00dbury,N.J. 317 Columbia Street Sixth Row: BARBARA MANCES ................. Bula-Cynwyd, Pa. 113 Maple Avenue FREDERICK MARCKS ..................... Easton, Pa. 332 N. 9th Street KEITH E. MAUERY ..................... Lewistown, Pa. 89 Chestnut Street BEVERLY MEARS ................... Silver Spring, Md. 1616 Oaklawn Court Seventh Row: ROBERT JOHN MENCES ............ Menges Mills,Pa. WALTER MERVINE ........................ Darby, Pu. 123 Weymouth Road JOHN MILLER ....................... Baltimore 28, Md. 210 Forest Spring Lane DARLENE MILLER ........................ Eas1on, Pa. 1637 Liberty Street FRESHMEN First Row : FRED W. MINK, JR. ................... Harrisburg, Pa. 3733 Rutherford Street ELAINE V. C. MOOK ..................... Wyncote, Pa. 415 Waverly Road BARBARA MOORE ..................... Baltimore, Md. 3706 Villa Nova Road HAROLD E. MORTON, JR. .......... Chambersburg. Pa. 240 5. Fourth Street Second Row : LOIS MOYER ........................... Snudermn. Pa. 52 W. Broad Street FRED W. MUELLER .................... Lancaster.Pa. 127 Atkins Avenue ROBERT C. MUFF ................... Garden City, NY. 299 Brixton Road, 5. FREDERICK R. NATSCHKE .............. Ashland,Pa. 1601 Center Street Third Row: WILLIAM T. NETSON, JR. ...........Minisink Hills. Pa. MIRIAM NELL ........................... Marietta, Pa. 563 W. Market Street PRYOR E. NEUBER ..................... Lancaster, P11. BOX 406A, R.D. No. 5 WARREN NEUMARK .................. Lansdowne, Pa. 1800 Garrett Road Fourth Row: JEAN NISSLEY ............................ Salem, NJ. 16 Oak Street HILMA YOLANDA NOGARD .......... Baltimore 12, Md. 6605 Sharon Road THOMAS NORRIS .................... Stewarts'uwn, Pa. 5. Main Street C. GORDON OBER ................. East Petersburg. Pu. Linden Street Fifth Row: JUDITH R. ORTLIEB .................. D0!gevi119,N.Y. 33 Van Buren Street NANCY OTTMANN ................... Floral Park, NY. 12 Lexington Street GERALD ALLAN PACKARD ............ Maplewood, NJ. 55 Plymouth Avenue ANTHONY PALOMBVNI ............... Union City, NJ. 530-47th Street Sixth Row : ALAN LEWIS PARKER .................... Yeadon, Pa. 655 Arbor Road RAY S. PASKELL, JR. .............. Baltimore 18, Md. 1209 Southview Road MEL PAYTON ........................ Moorestown, NJ. 2 W. Central Avenue 11. RICHARD PEARCE .................. Havertown, Pa. 1514- Durchester Road Seventh Row : SUZANNE PELTON ................... Falls Church, Va. 1315 Oak Ridge Ruad JOHN E. PERRINE .................... Jamesburg,NJ. 63 Railrnad Avenue HOWARD N. PETERS ..................... Hazlelnn, Pa. 523 W. Diamond Avenue WALTER H. PEVNY ................... Englewood, NJ. 260 Engle Street FRESHMEN First Row : GARRY C. PFLUC .................. Valley Stream, N.Y. 104- E. Oxford St. WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS .................. Marion,0hio 318 S. Prospect Street KAREN LEE POLM ................... Williamstown, Pa. 621 W. Market Street DONALD R. POOLE ................ Birmingham 9, Ala. 300 Hollywood Boulevard Second Row : WARREN J. POYSHER .................. Lancaster, Pa. 1731 Litilz Pike DONALD A. PRUESS .................. RidgeWUOd,N.J. 455 Wastena Terrace JOHN F. PRUESS ...................... Ridgewood, NJ. 455 Wastenav Terrace WILLIAM C. PURSH ................ Pennsauken 8, NJ. 1665 Tinsman Avenue Third Row: ROBERT RADER ....................... Meriden, Conn. 55 Kensington Avenue SANDRA LEE RALSTON ............... Drexel Hill, Pa. 2700 Huey Avenue ROBERT F. RAPP .................. Philadelphia 3, Pa. 1900 Rittenhouse Square ROBERT H. RATHMANN .......... Palisades Park, NJ. 12 E. Washinglun Place Fourth Row : JOHN K. REIGHTER ..................... Newport,Pa. 37 5. Third Street JOHN L. RENJILIAN ................... Fairfield,Conn. 880 Old Post Road HERBERT S. RIGBERG .............. Philadeiphia,Pa. 1219-68th Avenue JAMES D. RISSER .................. Elizabethtown,Pa. 531 College Avenue Fifth Row: FREDERICK M. RITTER .............. Winchester,Va, 1419 Greystone Terrace ALBERT B. ROSENTHAL .............. Manhasset, N.Y. 30 Bartlett Drive SUE ANN RUBY ............................. York, Pa. 79 Mt. Zion Road WILLIAM S. RUDDEROW ............ Moorestown,NJ. Evesbom Road Sixth Row : CAROL RUDISILL ........................ Redford, Pa. 527 S. Richard Street RICHARD RUESCH ....................... Leonia, NJ. 326 Moore Avenue MAL'D JOANNE RUSSELL ............ S. Arlington, Va. 2618 Hayes Street BARBARA SAMPSON ........... East Longmeadow, Mass. 11 Hanward Hill Seventh Row: ROBERT SANTILLO ................... Norristown, Pan 2806 Second Avenue DAWN SCHAEFFER ................... Myerstown,Pa. 24 W, Main Street KAREN S. SCHAUMANN ................ Newark, Dela. 801 Capitol Trail LOUISE SCHILPP ...................... Drexel Hill, Pa. 1141 Margan Avenue FRESHMEN First Row : LUDWIG F. SCHLECHT ................. Syracusc,N.Y. 329 Wellesley Road FLOYD FREDERICK SCHMID ...... W. Englewood, NJ. 42 Church Street EDMUND M. SCHNEIDER ................ Clifton,N.J. 128 DeMott Avenue NANCY CAROLE SCHNEIDER ........ Baltimore 13. Md. 2824- Clifton Pk. Terrace Second Row: ROBERT L. SCHUMANN .............. Washington, NJ. 129 N. Prospect Street DAVID N. SCOTT ........................ Creene,N.Y. N. Chenango Street IIANK SEEKAMP .................. Bellemse, L.I., N.Y. 240-06 93rd Avenue GERALD W. SEIBERT .................. Honesdach'u. 262 Ridge Street Third Row: RICHARD FRANCE SHIMER ............. Bedford,Pu. Meadowbrook Terrace RUSSELL S. SHIRKER .................... Lincoln,Pu. W. Main Street ROBERT ELDEN SHRYOCK .......... Waynesb0r0,Pa. 705 E. Main Street ALLEN R. SLATER ................. West Caldwell, NJ. 133 Westover Avenue Fourth Row: LOREN H. SMITH ......................... Edison, NJ. 3 Prescott Street RICHARD C. SMITH .................. Hawthox'ne,N.J. 31 Macfarlan Avenue JOHN SNOOK ......................... Amityville, N.Y. 64 Perkins Avenue GEORGE M. STILES, JR. ................ Yarmouth, Me. 125 Main Street Fifth Row: GILBERT W. STILES ................... Lansdowne,Pu. 121 W. Stratford Avenue JANE ELIZABETH STITES ................ Camden, NJ. 3016 Carman Street NANCY E. SUSSER .................... Meyersdale,Pa. R. MICHAEL TABOR ................ Baltimore 18, Md. 3807 N. Charles Street Sixth Row: GEORGE F. THOMAS .................. River Edge, NJ. 115 Jefferson Avenue LARRY BRUCE THOMAS ............. Shickshinney, Pa. 83 N. Cann Street RONALD FOLK THOMSON ............ Hampstead, Md. 18 Shilol Avenue BRUCE E. THORNTON ................ Wynnewood, Pa. 1518 Powder Mill Lune Seventh Row: DAVID L. THORPE .................... Fairfield,Conn. 30 Catherine Street THEODORE PRINZ TICHY ...... Mt. Holly Springs, Pu. DOUGLAS UNDERKOFFLER ............ Souderton, Pa. 323 Chestnut Street CLEM VALKO ............................ Raritan, NJ. 21 Colfax Street FRESHMEN First Row: GERALD WILLIAM VICKERY ................ Troy, Pu. 466 Elmira Street JOAN WACHOB .................... Mt. Lebanon, 28, Pa. 251 JeHerson Drive CKRY F. WACHTER .................. Great Neck, NY. 3 Brook Bridge Road FRED B. WALKER .................... Ridgewood,N.J. 224 Heights Road Second Row: GEORGE K. WALLACE ................ Coatesville,Pa. 2903 E. Kings Highway ARTHUR WEDRA ..................... Crccn Creek, NJ. Delsea Drive JANET WEITCOMB .......................... York. Pu. RD. No. 1 JOYCE WENCER .................. Fredericksburg, Pa. Box 16 Third Row: GERRY WILLIAM WENTZ .............. Gettysburg, Pu. 121 Baltimore Street WM. HENRY WERTMAN ............ Silver Spring, Md. 706 Stonington Road EDWARD WISSTBY .................... Arlington 6. Va. 4605-3 S. 36th Street CLAIRE SICWEIL WILENT ............ Turnersville, NJ. R.D. N0. 3 Fourth Row: SARAH ELLEN WILLIAMSON ............ Lancuslcr, Pu. 133 E. Roseville Road STEPHEN C. WILLIAMSON .......... Providence 6,R.I. 12 Catalpa Road ROBERT WILLOUCHBY .............. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 123 George Avenue LAWRENCE A. WILLS ............... Cunlun City, NY. 52 Adams Street Fif 111 Row : HALO WINES ...................... Washington 16, DC. 11201 Massachusetts Avenue, NW. DONALD WISEMAN .................. Abbottst0wn, Pa. RD. N0. 1 RALPH WOOD .............................. Media, Pa. Fox Road, R.D. N0. 16 RONALD WOOD .................... New York 70, NY. 80 E. 235 Street Sixth Row: WILLIAM I3, WOOD ..................... Camp Hill, Pu. 208 S. 19th Street FRANK A. WOODRUFF .............. Elizabeth 1, NJ. 639 Marshall Street WILLIAM II. WUNNER ............... Rutllerford,N.J. 178 Mortimer Avenue JOHN C, YINCST .................... Hummelslown, Pa. 322 W. Main Street Seventh Row: BARBARA LOU YOUNG ................. Maywoud, NJ. 24- Taplin Avenue CAROL HENRY YOUSE .................. Lebanon, Pa. 820 Forneydale Rd. JAMES L. ZERBE ...................... Harrisburg,Pa. 2041 Whitehall Street CHARLES L. ZIICCLER, JR, ........... Moorestown,N.J. 133 E. Oak Avenue FOOTBALL ................................... 82 BASKETBALL ................................ 88 SOCCER ..................................... 92 BASEBALL ................................... 94 WRESTLING ................................. 96 SWIMMING .................................. 98 TRACK, LACROSSE ............................ 99 GOLF, TENNIS ................................ 100 RIFLE TEAMS ................................ 101 WOMENS BASKETBALL ....................... 102 WOMENS HOCKEY ............................ 104 MEWS INTRAMURALS ......................... 106 WOMENS INTRAMURALS ...................... 108 The photograph above depicts the interior of the col- legehs second gymnasium, which was located in Linnaean Hall, a building erected in 1847 for scientific purposes and converted into a gymnasium about 1890. The photograph to the right is a scene from one of the football games of the 1956 season. First Row: Coach Jack Ridinger, Gino Calr-ztgni, Harry Binger, Jim Flood, Don Hailey, Dave Lichtenfeld, Neil Hickolf, Abbie Pingatore, Larry Davies, George Greiner, Charlie Naumann, Gene Deardolf. Second Row: Coach Jim Lentz, Bub Barkley. Chike Hoverly, Dave Het- riok, Frank Capitani, Jerry Harrell, Bucky Kempton, Earl Yostr, Carl Schuenburn, Marty HoH'm-r Trainer Rome Capuzzi, Gareth Biser. Third Row: Head Coach John Yovicsin, Coach Gene Haas, Barclay Boyd, Herb Payne, Bill Ward, Dick Ford, Bob Lebo, Dick Jungels, Arloe Olsen, Dick Rowan, Dave Yulm, Puppy Swope, Mike Htierman. Fourth Row: Jules Provost, Brum- H'andling, Art Hemlley, Joe Robinski, Stan Mus- ser, John Geyser, Henry Cuyne, Bill Anglemoyer, Dick Stravolo, Don Harman. Bullets Start SIOW' After losing their first two games, the Gettysburg football team suddenly came to life winning the next seven games. Two gridders, Frank Capitani and Bill Ward, gained a number of awards this year. Both were given honorable mention Little AIl-America while Capitani gained hon- orable mention All-East. For his play in the Franklin 81 Marshall game, Capitani was given the weekly Maxwell Club Award. Albrighl Holds Line Against Bullets Capitani Stopped in Lehigh Tilt The Bullet squad recorded a 7-2 slate for 1956, but more than that distinguished themselves as one of Get- tysburg,s greatest defensive units in history. Against Lehigh, Gettysburg gave up 254 yards on the ground and BucknelPs Bisons led by Don Koppes rolled up 150 yards rushing, a total of 404 yards in the first two games. Keep this sum in mind, for the Orange and Blue gridders gave up only 663 yards all season on the ground. In the final seven games G-Burg held the oppo- Gettysburg Coaching Staff: Head Coach John Yovicsin, Line Coach Jim Lentz, Freshman Coach Jack Ridinger, Line Coach Gene Haas. 1 End Season With Seven Straight Victories sition to 259 yards rushingg37.0 yards per game. Counting the initial two contests, G-burg doled out a measly 73.3 yards per contest. Add this startling total to these figureseGettysburg allowed foes only 1.8 yards each time they rushed the ball. This compares favorably with last yeafs team who handed opponents 1,001 yards rushing in one less game. This yearis team finished first in the East,s defensive rushing totals and fourth nationally among small colleges. Earl Yost Scores Against Muhlenberg 2 i 2 Binger Plows for Yardage Against Albright In total defense, this year,s Orange and Blue squad proved superior to last year,s team also. Despite a pass defense 197.7 yards per game2 over 20 yards per game less than last year, the ,56 team gave up only 171.3 yards per game while last year the Bullets allowed 196.6 yards per game, and finished seventh in the East. Don Hailey Again Pierces Western Maryland Defense 84 Hailey Starts Touchdown Jaunt Against Western Maryland Offensively the Bullets rolled to 1,999 yards on the ground and 2,533 overall. The big gun of the Gettysburg attack was Junior fullback Frank Capitani who carried 105 times for 526 yards and led the team in three other departments. Capitani paced the squad in pass receiving, catching 14; punting, 38 times for an average of 30.1 yards a kick; and total offense with 538 yards gained. And he scored 37 points to trail Don Hailey,s 48 points in the scoring race. Earl Yost, by gaining 425 yards with an average of 5.7 yards per carry, finished second behind Capitani in the rushing column while Hailey,s 6.6 yard average was tops among the regular backs. While Gettysburgs passing attack often sputtered weakly at the season,s end, it had become a respectable part of G-Burg,s offense. 2Chikea, Heverly connected on 22 of 52 passes which gained 307 yards and two touchdowns. His percentage was 42.2. Nine gridders donned their uniforms for the final time this season. The nine who played their final games for Gettysburg were: 2Chike,, Heverly, Bill Ward, Larry Da- vies, Art Hendley, Bob Lebo, Dave Lichtenfeld, Joe Ro- binski, Jerry Harrell, and Earl Yost. But with a heavy contingent of sophomores and juniors Gettysburg should maintain its elevated state as small-college power next season. The team had not recovered from the virus attack i ; that had sixteen players in the infirmary at once when Lehigh beat the Bullets, 27-7, at Lehigh. No part of Gettysburgs play was functioning properly as Lehigh rolled up a huge total of yardage while holding G-Burg to 27 yards total offense. Lehigh gained two scores in the opening quarter and added one each in the third and fourth periods. Jim Flood tallied G-Burg,s lone touch- down in the third period on an 18-yard reverse. Bucknell gained revenge for last years Bullet triumph in the Chocolate Bowl with a 17-7 victory. Frank Cap- itani ran 68 yards to open the scoring in the first pe- riod but Bucknell bounced back to push across. two touchdowns and a field goal in the second half. Gettys- burg,s offense was weak as Capitani gained 109 yards of the teams 148 yards total rushing gain. In two years of play in the Hershey Chocolate Bowl, Hershey,s Cap- itani has gained 211 yards on the ground and scored three touchdowns. Shifty Don Hailey ran wild to score two touchdowns in G-Burg,s 20-6 triump over Albright 0n Fathers, Day. Hailey caught a pass from Dick Stravolo and ran 27 yards to put G-Burg ahead, 7-6, seconds before the first half ended. He returned a punt 84 yards for a score later in the half besides having a twisting, turning run of an intercepted pass for a touchdown recalled. Cap- itani added the final touchdown on a pass from Heverly thrilling a large home crowd which remained despite a heavy rain. Albright was thrown for a minus 31 yards rushing. Gettysburgs offense came to life as the Bullets smoth- ered Western Maryland, 45-0 at home. Don Hailey ig- nited the spark by intercepting a pass and romping 62 yards for a score on the second scrimmage play. Hailey added another touchdown as Capitani, Heverly, Flood, George Greiner, and Abbie P'ingitore joined him in the scoring column. The Bullets rolled to 440 yards rushing and added 69 yards through the air for a total of 509 yards gained. Western Maryland picked up seven yards rushing and 20 yards passing for 27 yards total offense. For the third consecutive year, the Old Tin Cup was Gettysburg,s as G-Burg trounced Muhlenberg, 34-7. Not only did the team retain the cup hut Gettysburg,s Cap- itani was named the outstanding player for his offensive and defensive work. He received a miniature of the Old Hailey Circles Mules for Yardage Top: Yost Weaves Through Western Maryland Defenses Bottom: This Is Spring Practice? Dave Lichtenfeld Brought to Earth in Scranton Game FOOTBALL Tip Cup. In the Homecoming game, the Bullets had little difficulty after the first period. A long pass from Stra- volo to Flood put Gettysburg ahead 7-0 in the second Gettysburgfs Bruce Wandling Smashes Western Maryland Defenses 86 period and demoralized the Mules. Gettysburg added another in the second period, two more in the third period, and one in the fourth before Muhlenbevrg gained a TD. Highlighting the entire ,56 grid campaign for Gettys- burg was the upset win over the previously unbeaten Lafayette Leopards, 12-6 at Easton. Gettysburg capital- ized on a recovered fumble for its first touchdown after dissipating two earlier scoring opportunities. ffChikef, Heverly capped a 27-yard drive with a twisting run from nine yards out and the first TD of the second quar- ter. Already Gettysburg had halted a Lafayette drive to the Bullefs five-yard line. Shortly after the final half began, Hailey aided by Capitaan fine block romped 47 yards for a touchdown. G-Burg needed that touchdown for Lafayette,s Weingartner tossed a pass to Dilley for a TD later in the third quarter. Through the final stages of the game Lafayette threatened constantly. With a first down on G-Burg,s five-yard line Lafayette pushed it first to the three and then to the one. Two times Lafayette attempted to go over from the one; both times they failed. G-Burg then held on to win, 12-6. Lichtenfeld Rounds Western Maryland End Top: Mules Gang Up On Capitani I Bottom: Somewhere, Somehow, Heverly Scores Against Temple Returning home, Gettysburg blanked Scranton 32-0, limiting Scranton to a minus four yards rushing. The teams battled through a scoreless first period, but Hailey ran 26 yards and then 12 yards for touchdowns in the second quarter. 1n the third quarter, the Bullets, fea- turing long runs, scored the first three times they had possession, gaining 177 yards in seven plays. Earl Yost ran 39 yards for a touchdown and then followed with a 41-yard jaunt into the end zone. Dave Lichtenfeld com- pleted the days scoring with a 66-yard run for a TD. Gettysburg had now reached the top of the rushing de- fensive lists. Sparked by Haileyis 97-yard kickoff return to open the second half, the Bullets rallied from a one touchdown deficit to defeat Temple, 13-7. The Temple Owls had scored on a 47-yard pass play the first time they pos- sessed the ball to take the lead. After Haileyis long scor- ing run, Capitani led Gettysburg downiield t0 the Tem- ple two-yard line. Two plays later Heverly scored, put- ting G-Burg ahead. The game, played at Temple Sta- dium in Philadelphia, marked the iirst scheduled foot- ball game between the two schools. Frank Capitani gained 174- yards rushing in 25 carries to lead Getysburg to a 21-0 blanking of Franklin 81 Marshall in the seasons finale at Lancaster. He scored twice and backed up the line in his usual fine style which, with his rushing total, gained him the weekly Maxwell Club Award. His scoring runs were for 40 and 21 yards with both coming in the second quarter. The final TD came in the fourth quarter as Heverly passed to Ward. The victory marked the sixth consecutive tri- umph of Gettysburg in the long series with Franklin 81 Marshall. After 59 games Gettysburg holds a decided edge with 30 victories. The Diplomats have only 24 triumphs and five games have been tied. Hailey Crashes Temple Line First Row: Don Emich, Marty MiJer, Captain Bob Whlsuk, Han T uymore, tVuIt Melnik. Second Row: Coach Bob Davies, Dil tVurfel, Tim Cousins, Frank Grzelvvki, Henry Mohrnnn, Hi-orer ILIIH- W'umlling, Manager Del Buslley. BULLET CAGERS WIN SEVEN, LOSE EIGHTEEN The 1956-1957 edition of the Gettysburg basketball squad won seven games while losing eighteen, winning but two of the final nine games. Just before the final game with arCh-rival Franklin 81' Marshall, Coach Bob Basketball 0r Ballet? 88 Davies, an all-time All-American, resigned his post to became a manufacturefs representative of Converse Rub- ber Company. In his tw0 years at the helm Davies posted eighteen victories against twenty-nine setbacks. Bob Hulton, former York Junior College basketball coach, was selected to replace Davies. During the season the Bullets scored 1668 points to average 66.7 points per game, but gave up 1967 points for an average of 78.17 points per game. Despite the disparity in the point totals the Bullet five out-rehounded the opposition 1264 to 1142. Leading the individual scor- ing battle were Bob Walsack, this years captain, and Tim Cousins who each scored 316 points to average 12.7 points per game. Waliack and Consins were the only two players to average double figures because the Bullets had no outstanding scoring threats. Opening one of it; tougheit schedules in recent years, Gettysburg began the Philadelphia Palestra double- header schedule against Temple. The Bullets were trampled 62-39 after staying within six points at halftime. In the home opener Elizabethtown defeated the Bullets 84-75 despite the locals, spectacular shootingeBI for 55 shots from the floor. Poor foul shooting lost the game as the Bullets could only make 13 of 29 from the free throw -3;ngva . .-.. A Bob Walsack Shoots Against Albright IN BASKETBALL 15657 line. A powerful Georgetowu five scalped Gettysburg 85- 44 in Washington as the Bullets scored only 13 points in the first half. Continuing on the mad, BucknelFs cag- ers whipped Gettysburg 79-61. The Bullets registered two victories in the next three games, trouncing Western Maryland 87-62 and Dickin- son 74-55 at Carlisle. A field goal by Hofstra,s Henry Schwab with eight seconds remaining gave Hofstra a 71-69 victory after Gettysburg had scored eight straight points to knot the score at 69. For the first time the Bullets traveled to Hempstead, Long Island to play in the Hofstra Holiday Invitational Tourney. The trip proved disastrous as Gettysburg dropped two games, one to a very fine West Virginia Tech five, 115-78 and the other in a consolation tilt to Upsala 75-72. In the Upsala game Captain Bob Walsack became the first Bullet to score 20 or more points as he led a spirited second half rally. Immediately after the holidays the Bullets were brushed by both Muhlenherg, 100-71, and Penn State, RIGHT, Top: Walsack Drops in Lay-up Against Elizabeth- town. Center: Battle for Rebound Goes 10 F8KM. Bottom: Grzelecki and Cousins Stretch for Rebound. Top: Mohrman Grabs for Rebound Bottom: Action in Elizabethtown Contest Top: Warfel Grabs Rebound Against FSIM. Bottom: Bullet Battle Under Board. Rich Davidyock Fights for Rebound for Frosh BASKETBALL 86-50, scoring only 15 points in the first half against State. The Bullets then put together their best winning streak of the season by beating Johns Hopkins and Le- high. At home against Hopkins Walsack scored 22 and Stan Traymore had 21 points to nail down the 86-79 verdict. A strong defense limited Lehigh to 17 points in the final half to enable the Bullets to overcome an eight point halftime deficit at Bethlehem. Before their next victory the Bullets underwent harsh treatment at the hands of Franklin 81 Marshall and Navy. RKM held the Bullets to 19 points in the first half and went on to trounce the Bullets 83-60 in Eddie Plank Gym- nasium. Navy$s teamwork produced an 88-63 victory for them at Annapolis. Sparked by Bob Walsackts 32 points, the high for at Gettysburg player this season, the Bullets whipped Juniata 81-68. Converting 41 of 57 free throws into points, Wagner trounced Gettysburg 85-62 at Staten Island. Playing probably their best game of the year, the Bullet cagers contained the Mules 0f Muhlenberg until late in the sec- ond half when the experience of the Mules helped them take charge once and for all. Even so, a superlative per- FROSH BASKETBALL Left to Right: Puppy qupo, Sum Blm-kmnn. Rich Dnvidym-k, Jim Butler. Pete Christ, Barry Gwinn, Bob tVilloug'hlu', Dick Davies, Jack Perrino, Run 'lthompsun, Fred Mueller, Cmu-h Jack Ridinger. Mueller Gets Rebound Against Albrighl Frosh SEASON ,56957 formance by Muhlenherg center, Dennis Roth, was neces- sary for the Mules to win, 97-72. Roth scored 41 points includlng a 60 foot shot which just heat the fmal buzzer and he also grabbed 22 rebounds. A jump shot by Tim Cousins with three seconds left gave the Bullet cagers a thrilling come-frmn-hehind 54- 52 triumph over Lehigh in the All-Sports doubleheader at Hershey. The Bullets led by Cousins, 25 points over- came a six point margin to tie the score at 48. Gettys- hurg was surprised by the Albright Lions and lost 78-73 on the home floor. Also at home Gettysburg lost 79-66 to Bucknell after holding an 11 point edge early in the second half. In the final home game. the Bullet five de- feated Dickinson handily 80-74 marking the seventh Victory for Gettysburg. The Bullets lost three straight road contests to close out the season. Lafayette walloped the Bullets 83-43, Scranton won 82-65, and F3;M trounced Gettysburg 96- 72 to close out the unsuccessful season. With three juniors and ten sophmnores on this yearas squad the outlook is hopeful for next year and for several years to come. 9t Kneeling. left to right: Ed Marsden, Ritter Smith, Don Emich, Co-Captain John Farquhar, John Henschen, Ted Parsons, Tom Baumgardner. Standing, left to right: Ted Suistmann, John Gutekunst, Bill Marshouser, Javk Ha-tlmxxay, Ctl-Fapta-in Dave Byrne, Bob Smith. Tom Cain, Carter Coleman, Bob Swensnn, Coach Bob Davies. SOCCER, 1956 Action in Delaware Tussle The young Gettysburg soccer team posted a 36-1 record this season, a vast improvement over last year. Coach Bob Davies does not lose a man from the varsity squad and will be helped by several promising freshmen next year. Two years ago Gettysburgk hooters did not win a game; last season Gettysburg won two games; and this year the Bulletts gained three triumphs to show a significant improvement from two years ago. John Henschen led the scorers with ten goals and was fol- lowed by Don Emich and John Farquhar with four each. G-Burg opened the season at home against Elizabeth- town, dropping a close one, 3-2, as the visitors rallied to win in the second half. In a game leaturing the footwork of both goalies, Gettysburg and Lehigh battled to a 2-2 tie in the next game. Drexel Tech trounced C-Burg, 6-2, behind the Hne work of its offensive line. Gettysburg finally registered its first victory over Wilkes, 3-1, as the Bullets featured strong defense. Bucknell then rallied in the final period to trip G-Burg, 2-1. A strong Frankling 8: Marshall team defeated Gettysburg, 4-2. Finally, Gettysburgas offense clicked as they scored 14 points in tw0 games. Gettysburg trounced Georgetown 8-1 as John Henschen netted three goals, and Ted Par- sons and John Farquhar each tallied two goals. Hen- schen tallied four times to lead C-Burg to a 6-1 triumph over Delaware. The short-lived winning streak of two games came to an end when Western Maryland rallied to win, 2-1. In the next game, Temple jumped to an early lead before Gettysburg could score. Despite the constant pressure applied by Gettysburgs offensive line, 'lhemple main- tained a slim margin to win, 2-1. Soccer Mentor Bob Davies Co-Captains Farquhar and Byrne Emich Gets Set to Boot Downfleld Bolstered by the return of ace pitchers Joe Bierlv and Joe Foulk plus newcomer John Schleicher, Coach Hen Bream,s diamond nine compiled a neat 12-5 100 for the season. The veteran Orange and Blue squad wasn,t short of batting power either as lettermen Ken Polak, Fred Alleva, Bob Swenk and Art Hendley headed the hitting parade aided greatly by newcomers Frank Capitani, Sonny Scola, Al Teti and Jack Bream. The season Opened on a sour note as Syracuse Uni- versity blanked the Bullets 7-0 on a cold and wet Ira Plank Field. Penn State likewise proved too much for the slow starting Bullets as the Nittany Lions earned a 6-1 victory on the victor,s home held. Gettysburg broke into the win column for the initial time as they opened a three-game home stand by de- feating Western Maryland 8-4. Muhlenberg fell next 6-2. Sonny 5001:: takes a cut BASEBALL,1956 Action in Albright contest Joe. Foulk delivers for Gettysburg Joe Foulk shut out Dickinson 9-0 on six hits, striking out 15 Red Devil batsmen as Gettysburg notched its third win of the season. Continuing their winning streak, the Bullets traveled to Washington, DC. and downed Georgetown 7-5 as John Schleicher pitched a four- hitter. Temple then put a brief damper on the Gettysburg spirit as the Owls came from behind to edge the Bullets 8-7 in Philadelphia. The Orange and Blue bounced back by blanking Johns Hopkins 10-0. Next. making their first night appearance in history, the locals edged Frank- lin and Marshall 2-1 on the strength of Art Hendley,s two-run homer. Joe Bierly quenched a late Diplomat rally by striking out five batsmen in a tw0-inning relief stint. Traveling to Annapolis. Maryland, the locals earned a hard-fought 9-6 win over Navy in a 14-inning marathon. Joe Bierly went the route for Gettysburg, limiting the Middies to seven hits. Dickinson then fell 9-1 for the second time as Joe Foulk hurled a master- ful three-hit game. The Bullet squad then hit the skids as Lebanon Val- ley shut out the locals 2-0. Lafayette then thumped the Bullets 9-4 for Gettysburgas fifth setback against eight wins. Joe Bierly put the Bullets in high gear once more as he pitched the local to a two-hit 10-2 win over Frank- lin and Marshall. Gettysburg Closed its season in a flourish as the Orange and Blue downed Susquehanna 6-1, Bucknell 5-41 as Bierly whiHed 14- Bisons, and Albright 13-3 as Art Hendley led the Bullets to victory with two homers, a double and a single, driving in eight runs in the process. .a' 1V 4 ,- First Row: Sunny Scolu, Jack Bream, Owen Roizman, Bruce W'nndling, Fred Alleva, Hatbog' Teddy McPherson, Joe Fuulk, Joe Bierly, Gareth Biser. Second Row: t'mu-II Hen Bream. John Sohleioher, Ken l'nluk, Art Hendley, Kim: Vun Nest. Wally Kuliguwski, Leroy Bream. Joe Robinski, Bob Swenk, Frank Capituni. Manager Jeff Davis. 95 Paul Nonas Goes for the Pin VVRESTLINfL Top: Show Him the Lights!! Bottom: Bullet Grappler on Bottom, Temporarily! 1956 96 Ken Purdy in Action Gettysburg Colleges veteran-dominated wrestling squad ran through an eight-mateh card. raclx'im:r up five victories against three defeats. Included in the victory skein were vie- tories over tough Temple University. 18-16. and defending Middle Atlantic champions Lafayette. 18-13. The Bullet grapplers meanwhile dropped matches to Franklin and Marshall. perennial Eastern wrestling power, and close de- cisions to Hofstra and Muhlenherg. The Bullets opened their season on a sour note as Hofstra decisioned the locals 20-15 in Gettysliurgis lone start he- fore the Christmas Holidays. With the score tied 15 all. sophomore Barclay Boyd. wrestling in his first intercollegiate match. was pinned in the decisive heavyweight class to pro- vide the visitors their margin of victory. The Bullets made their next home appearance more successful by thumping Lycoming College 25-13 with victories in five divisions. A sojourn to Allentown proved dishearteniiw. however, as Muhlenherg came from behind to edge the Orange and Blue squad 16-14. Ahead at one point by 14-3. the Bullets collapsed in the final three matches as Jerry Harrell dropped a decision to the Mulesi Frank Gutierrez in the 167 pound class which was followed by Muhlenherg victories in the 177 and heavyweight divisions via the fall route. Returning to the friendly confines of Plank Gymnasium, the Bullets found the welcome no less unfriendly as strong Franklin and Marshall crushed the home team by a 22-6 tally to run the Gettysburg record to a disappointing 1 and 3. The lone consolation for Gettysburg against F8rM came in the 123 class when Ken Purdy won a decision followed by Andy Lehis victory in the 167 class. Gettysburg rallied from the Mullienherg and F81M losses to run up four straight victories in the final matches of the season. Bucknell was the first to fall as the Bullets trounced the Bisons 22-8 as no less than six Gettysburg men took wins. The lone Gettysburg defeats were in the 157 class where Paul Nonas dropped his first match of the season 3-1. Barclay Boyd was pinned hy Bueknelhs Benton for the only other Bullet loss. The Bullet grappiers then returned to the home mats to edge Temple 18-16. After the Owlsi Artie McCall pinned Jack Ribhle in the opening 123 pound match. the Bullets ran up 15 points on the strength of tWo falls and a default. Temple narrowed the gap to 15-11 but Jerry Harrell assured the Gettysburg victory with a decision in the 177 pound division. Gettysburg made it three wins in a row and the fourth victory of the season by crushing Elizabethtown 29-3. The lone Bullet reversal came in the 137 pound class when Barry Kunkel lost a close 5-3 decision to the Jays1 John Hollinger. 1n the final match of the season, the Bullets treated a large Winter Weekend crowd to an 18-13 victory over defending Middle Atlantic champions Lafayette. At the end of the first four matches, the count was tied at 6 apiece before Paul Nonas and Andy Leh gained falls in the 157 and 167 pound classes respectively to send the locals out front 16 6. Jerry Harrell again came through for the locals as he wrestled the Leopardsa Bob Stearn to a 0-0 draw to assure the Gettysburg win. The Bullets wound up the season as they played host for the enlarged Middle Atlantic Wrestling Championships. Previously the MAC field included but eight teams. This year. however. the fie1d was enlarged to 15 teams. Include! were Wilkes. Muhlenberg, Temple, Swarthmore, Gettysburg. Bucknell, Elizabethtown, Lycoming, Lafayette, Hofstra. Penn Military College, Ursinus, Delaware, Drexel and West Chester. Although Gettysburg entered a full eight man team, the Bullets could do no better than eighth place in team standings. Wilkes won the team championship with 52 points followed closely by Muhlenberg who garnered 50. Lafayette finished third with 39. Individually, the Bullets fared better as veteran Jerry Harrell reached the finals in the 177 pound class, the only Gettysburg man to do so. However, Harrell lost a heart breaking 2-1 decision to Paul Billy 0f Muhlenberg in the championship finals. Skip Lewis was the only other Bullet grappler to come close, finishing fourth in the 147 pound class. Four Gettysburg seniors bowed out of intercollegiate com- petition at the close of the season. They were Ken Purdy in the 123 pound class, Bob Walmsley in the 130 pound claSS. Skip Lewis in the 147 pound class and Jerry Harrell in the 177 pound class. All were starters for the past three years. Kneeling, left to right: Jm-k Ribble. Bub 1Vahnsley, Barry Kunkel. Skip Lewis. Standing, left to right: Coach Gene Haas, Bare Ry Boyd, Jerry llarreil, Manager Jim Holmes, Andy L911, Paul Nonas, Trainer Romeo Capnzzi. 97 ??g Sitting: 1Valt Hendricks, Paul Brunell, Joe Paradine, Stu Carswell, Dave Salburg, Co-Captain Lou Natale, Bob Smith, Co-Captain Ron Paul, Jerry Seitter. Standing: Cnach Jim Lentz, Dick Lilly, Tom Rusk, Duke W'allace, Jerry Packard, Bill Fussbender, Merl Yohe, Mac Hicks, John Applegate, Dave Severe. SWIMMING, 1956 Top: Natale Displays Diving Form Bottom: Smith and Paul Practice Freestyle Coach Jim Lentz,s Gettysburg swimming squad com- piled a 3-5 record during the season and finished eighth in the Middle Atlantic championships held at F ranklin and Marshall at the close of the regular season. Hamp- ered by inexperience, the Bullet natators showed promise for the coming year as many freshmen and sophomores made creditable performances throughout the season. In the initial meet of the season, Lehigh,s Engineers sank the Bullets 76-9. Despite three firsts by Gettysburg sophomore Bob Smith, FSzM came out on top in the next meet 56-30. Gettysburg next took the measure of Loyola 46-40 before falling prey to Georgetown 50-31 and Dick- inson 55-31. The Bullets then bounced back to defeat Bucknell 45-41 and Delaware 51-34- before placing third in the Little Three competition with 26 points behind Dickinson,s 62 and FSKM,S 61. Coach John Yovicsinis track squad completed a six meet card with a record of three wins against a like number of defeats. The team opened its season by downing Western Maryland 67-59. After dropping a 73V; to a 532A de- cision to Johns Hopkins, the cindermen came back to capture the Little Three Championship with a 641A; to- tal as compared with Franklin and MarshalPs and Dick- insonis 331A. In a triangular meet, the Bullets placed second with 4915 points behind Albrightis winning 57V; total and ahead of third place Haverfordis 47 point effort. The team closed its season by topping Dickinson and Lebanon Valley in a triangular meet, 811A; to 52V2 to 20 while placing second behind Lehigh and ahead of Muhlenberg in another triangular meet. Lehigh came out on top with 81 points to the local 5 661A; total and Muhlenbers 61A; output. Coach Jim Lentz,s lacrosse team, in its initial season on the Gettysburg sports scene, compiled a 2-1 record. Included were 7-2 and 6-1 victories over F ranklin and Marshall while the lone setback was to Johns Hopkins . iiB,, Squad, 6-4. Top: Bill Ward Goes Up and Over ngh Jump Bar Bottom: Paul and Paliszewski Streak for Tape TRACK AND LACROSSE, 1956 1 kneeling, left to right: Bub Senft .1111 k Daub. Dau- Reecer,Cua1-h Jim Lentz Jim Gint,1, Lou Natale,F1-ed Hopkins, Ted Soistmann, Jeff langsam. Standing left to 1igl1t:Du1e 'l'nrnbull,Di1-k Ninmson Lec- Einwachter, Earl King, Herb Pa1ne, Paul Hotfman, Jeff Dobsnn, Bub 8191 k. Dick Hookenburv Bill Anglemm er, Paul Naper. In his second season as coach, Bob Davies succeeded in guiding the Bullet golfers to a 7-6 record, their first winning season in several years. Composing the team were Gordy Spillinger, George McGowan, Wally Van Dyke, Bob Lauffenberger, Jerry Miller and Gene Cole. In the course of the season, the locals gained vic- tories over Hartwick 5-4, Western Maryland 7-2, Shippensburg 8-1, Johns Hopkins 6-3, Franklin and Marshall 8-1, Dickinson 9-0, and Al- bright 515-3172. Meanwhile, the turf- sters lost to Hofstra 5-4, Georgetown 9-0, Franklin and Marshall 5-4, Buck- nell 6-3, Dickinson 5-4, and Lehigh 9-0. The team finished ninth in the Middle Atlantic Conference tourna- ment with Gordy Spillinger showing the way with a 172 total. Chuck Landis, Gerry Miller, Gordon Spilling- er, W'aily Van Dyke, Bob Lautfenberger, George McGowan, George Potter. Under the tutelage of Coach Rich- ard Schubart, the 1956 edition of the Gettysburg tennis team compiled a 1-10-1 record. Inexperience proved to be the main drawback to the squad as underclassmen filled many of the positions. Senior Bob Rice, a veteran of three season, captained the squad and was aided by Wayne Smith, Chauncey Yingst, Jerry Robbins, John Houser and Charlie Moyer. The lone victory of the season was over Temple 6-3 while the Bullet netmen were defeated by Dickinson twice by identical 8-1 scores, Franklin and Marshall twice by 9-0 scores, Muhlen- berg 6-3, Johns Hopkins 90, Western Maryland 8-1, Georgetown 8-1, Buck- nell 8-1 and Allbright 9-0. The Orange and Blue fought Elizabethtown to a 2-2 stalemate. Coach Richard Schubart, Captain Bob Rice, Wayne Smith, Charlie Mayer, Chaum-ey Yingst, Jerry Bobbins, John Houser. GOLF,1956 AIR RIFLE TEAM ARMY RIFLE TEAM 101 Nine members of the Air Force ROTC Rifle Team, coached by Master Sergeant James Walker and led by Team Captain Paul Stahl, compiled a 2-1 record in shoulder to shoulder matches prior to the semester holi- days. The Gettysburg squad defeated St. Joseph,s College while dropping a 1329-1297 verdict to Dickinson. 1n the postal competition for the Wil- liam Randolph Hearst Trophy, the local squad posted an 894 total. The remainder of the schedule in- cluded matches with Dickinson, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh and the local Army ROTC. The squad also entered postal competition in the annual Sec- retary of the Air Force Match. Front Row: Sgt. tValker, coach; Paul Stahl; tVilliam Jacques; Anthony Hall; W'allaoe Snyder. Bark Row: Jerry Rhoades. Larry Johnson, Jeff Dohson, Dave Vt'alker, John Busch. Gettysburg College,s Army ROTC Rifie Team is composed of ten mem- bers under the tutelage of Sgt. Bobbie Dove and Capt. Hall. Headed by Sen- iors Jim Longanacre, Dave Shumak- er, Don Musch and team captain Wally Van Dyke, the team entered the last leg of a ten match schedule with a 3-1 record. Included on the schedule were shoulder to shoulder matches with such teams as Loyola College of Bal- timore, Johns Hopkins, Western Maryland, Dickinson. University of Pennsylvania and Potomac State. The team also entered in the National Intercollegiate Matches held this year at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Front. Row: Cunt. Hall. a-tlvisor: W'ally Van Dyke: Don Musett: Bill Hallauer; John Pritsch; Gary Kullhotf; Jim Lunganaore; Sgt. Dove, coach. Back Row: Harold Mv- Elruy, Dave Bullet. Bill Pursoh, Hurry Stag- leman, Dave Shumaker, Ja-y Middleton, Pryor Newber. First Raw: Judy Sluterheck. Barbara Burklmrt. Doris Beisler H'uptnim, Sandra Rnlstun. Ann Sh-tser. Serum! Row: Couch Grave Kennep. Jean Brown, Murpellon Reinsmitli, Arduth Fisher, Carol Willis. Burlmrn Lev, Arlene- Vam ArtMlulen, Judy St-lmuh. WOMENtS BASKETBALL With high hopes for a winning season, six lettermen returned to the hardwood to form the nucleus of Coach Grace Kenneyis Varsity basketball team. In posting a disappointing record of one win and nine defeats the Varsity cagers proved themselves champions in spirit though not in victory. The Junior Varsity, capitalizing on height and re- bounding ability. boasted a record of five victories against tWO defeats. Their final games with Elizabeth- town and St. Joseph,s proved to be the outstanding games of the season. In the seasonis initial tilt the Varsity was dropped by a powerful itilizabethtnwn five. However, the Junior Varsity won their game in a Close contest. The Varsity Bullettes lost their next encounters with Lock Haven and Shippensburg. Tasting defeat for the first time, the J.st lost a one-sided contest to the Shippensburg junior hoopsters. Relying on the experience of three games and playing on the home court. the varsity75 fast-moving defense broke up Wilsonas drive and the cagers broke through the victory column to post their only victory of the season. Taking advantage of the sharp shooting of the Dribbling the ball, Judy Sehaub evades :1 Wilson opponent forwards, the Junior Varsity joined the Varsity in chalking up a win against the Wilson J. V38. The following week the Varsity traveled to Ursinus and Millersville. The skilled Ursinus lassies won the one,- sided contest handin. The Millersville encounter found the Bullettes nosed nut in a close, game. The Junior Varsity. in a hard-feught game. won a decisive victory over the Millersville Junior eagers. The Varsity was again toppled on the Gettysburg high school court by a fast, aggressive Temple team and the following week lost their second tilt with Shippensliurg. However, the Bullette J. V35 turned 011 the steam and defeated the Shippelishurg J. V75 in their return game. Traveling to Elizabethtown for the final double-header 0f the season, both the Varsity and J. V75 tasted defeat at the hands of the Blue Jay lassies. In the Junior Bullettes final eneuunter with St. Jn- sephis. the high flying J. V.?s. playing excellent hall, won the game during an exeiting extra period to chalk up their fifth win for the season. The varsity. playing one Of the better games of the season, lost their final contest to the tall, fast-moving eagers from East Stroudsburg. This encounter was the final game for seniors Ardath Fisher. Carol Willis, Barbara Lee. Arlene Van Artsdalen and captain Doris Beisler. Miss Kenney and Varsity captain Doris Beisler x 103 First Row: Florence Heekmun, Coach Faye Luekenhill, Sane: Nus- ser. Second Roth Connie Seliroll, Cunnie Nnerr, Barbara Sampsnn. Third Row: Juan Katz. Sue Ruby H'nmuim. Hue lirih-her. Fourth Row: JoyI-e tVenger. Knthy lCiler, Mary Joseph. Joan Kalz goes up to block a St. Joseph playerk lay-up Early September afternoons found the 1956 Gettys- burg Girlsa Hockey team practicing on their new. larger field adjacent to Nixon Field. Coach Grace Kenney had ten of the eleven starters from the 1955 Varsity team returning for action this year. Senior Louise Meyer was elected captain for the season. In the initial game of the season a strong and expe- rienced Harrisburg Club came to G-burg to defeat the Bullettes 4-1. On Fatheras Day the Orange and Blue entertained their Dads by playing one Of their best games of the season, thumping Shipperlshurg with the wide margin of 8-1. A big weekend followed for the Gettysburgians as Judy Schaub, dribbling the ball to scoring territory, whips byatrailing opponent they journeyed to Philadelphia to play Ursinus and a newcomer to their schedule, Beaver. Ursinus proved too strong for the Bullettes as they tallied six points in the W O M E N 3 S first half. The second half renewed the Gettysburg spirit but to no avail in the scoring column. The following K E Y day, the first half was Beaveris game with ten points7 First. Raw: Arlene Van Artsdalen. Barbara Lee, Coach Grace Kenney, Carol Wi'lis, Lou Mayer. Second Row: Sandy Rulstun. Marie Leonard. Juan Kutz. Phyllis tt'agner, Connie Noerr, Marilyn Schaliq-k, Jean Brown, Sissy lliggnnx, Phyl'is Hivks, Nancy Hood, Judy Koterbex-k, Ann 4 Stetser. : 104 but in the second half the Bullettes held them to two goals while scoring tWU of their own. Valuahle expe- rience was gained hy playing these, teams which in- cluded AlI-Amerieans in their lineups. Not quite recovering from their dnuhle defeat. C-hurg bowed to Elizabethtown 4-0. Snapping hack. the G-hurg lassies outplayed Millersville to gain a 3-0 victory. In the following game Temple led by a close 2-1 at the half, but stretched their lead to 6-1 over the Butleltes at the final whistle. The Gettysburg-East Stroudsburg game was tied 1-1 at the end of the half. hut the Teach- ers edged ahead to end the game 4-2. Leek Haven over- powered the. Bullettes 3-1, and in the final game Wilson defeated Gettysburg 2-0. In the Central-Penn tournament held at Wilson Col- lege. Gettysburg was well represented. Judy Sloterbeck placed on the Central-Penn All-College first team; anti Ann Stetser, Carol Willis. Sandra Ralstnn. and Marilyn Schalick gained position on the seennd team. In the Coach Kenney explains blackboard strategy for the on- coming game to Captain Lou Moyer Judy Sloterbeck, National Hockey Tournament partici- pant, demonstrates a hockey technique to other G-burg tournament players Mid-East Tournament at Mechanicsburg Carol Willis received honorable mention and Judy Sloterbeck placed on the first team Mid-East which enabled her to par- ticipate in the National Tournament in Philadelphia. Lou Mayer tries a scoop to steal the ball away from a Lock Haven opponent Dick Adams Crabs Pass in Lambda Chi-Phi Psi Tilt Dick Davies Goes High for Pass MENtS INTRAMURALS Phi Kappa Psi retained possession of the prized All- Sports trophy awarded annually at the Interfraternity Council weekend in March. However, with the start of a new school year the competition was no less as keen as the various living groups on campus squarml OH in quest of the prized trophy. 0f the six sports offered in intramural competitionw football, volleyball, swimming, basketball, bowling and Intramural Volleyball in Action softballhfoothall was the first to make, its debut in the fall. Lambda Chi Alpha subdued all comers in its league to earn the right to meet defending champion Phi Psi, winner of the League B title. The Phi PSVS displayed a smooth uttensive attack and went on to down Lambda Chi 18-010 clinch the footballchampionship. Dick Davies sparked the Phi Psi attack as the lanky frosh gathered in two touchdown passes. Typical Intramural Basketball Tilt 106 Volleyball was next on the intramural agenda and again the competition was close in both leagues before Phi Gamma Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon won the titles in their respective leagues. In the championship setethe winner had to win 2 out of 3 gameseTKE got off to a good start by winning the initial encounter. However, the Fij is came back strong to take the second tilt and in the decisive rubber game, were able to run up a large margin before the TKE,s suddenly rallied to win the game and the championship. Phi Psiis Trophy-Winning Football Team Attention was then turned to the swimming pool as the intramural swimming meet was held after a lapse of several years. Phi Gamma Delta, with entries in each event, relied upon team depth to win the swimming tro- phy by a safe margin over runner up Sigma Alpha Epsi- ion. The Lambda Chi natators stroked their way to a third place finish. With the start of the second semester, basketball came to rule the intramural roost with a field of 16 teams in the running, including a strong Seminary quintet and Fightin, Freshmen contingent. With the season at the half-way mark, SAE looked to be a sure bet to win the League A crown as they owned a spotless record going Phi Gamma Delta, 1957 Intramural Swimming Champions into the final stages of the season. In League B, a strug- gle was forecast between Phi Cam and the Fightin, Frosh for league honors. Rounding out the intramural program are the spring sports 0f bowling and softball. The latest tabulation of points in regard to the cur- rent all-sports trophy again saw Phi Psi in the lead, fol- lowed closely by TKE, Phi Cam and SAE. Points are awarded on the basis of league titles, championship titles, and a bonus award given to teams who finish the season with undefeated records. TKE Volleyball Team, 1957 Titlist Take your mark, get set, go-in the 80-yard relay WOMEN,S The 1955-56 competitive year of sorority intramural sports closed with the softball tournament determining the All Sports Trophy victor. Phi Mu led the race for the cup but with Delta Gamma squeezing out Phi Mu in the softball playoff game, the Delta Gamma; became the 1955-56 recipients of the All Sports Trophy. In the fall with tennis as the starter. a new race for the ,56-957 trophy began. Twenty-three girls, represent- ing the five national sororities and the independent group, participated. First place laurels went to Phi Mu,s Nancy Hood while Judy Sloterheck placed second for Chi Omega. A Chi Omega teammate positions herself to block the ball INTRAMURALS Intramural hockey witnessed hard playing and stiff competition. Phi Mu emerged on top by racking up two goals against Alpha Xi Delta after a scoreless first half. Alpha Xi Delta took second place and Delta Gamma third. After taking a second seal in hockey. Alpha Xi Delta rebounded to place first in the bowling league. Sparked hy Arlene Van Artsdalen and Lois Winneberger rolling the highest individual games, Alpha Xi was first in team averages and highest total pins in one game. Delta Gamma and Sigma Kappa copped second and third places respectively. A center bully starts off an intramural game 108 Betty Cornay gets set to return a fast one in the championship match In the first of two swimming meets under the official rules of the National Aquatics Committee, Delta Gamma swam away with first place. Diving competition was held for the first time. Included were the jaek-knife. front, back, and one optional dive. Volleyball proved to be injected with fast action and very close competition. Both Phi Mu and Delta Gamma, boasting undefeated seasons, met full of spirit for the payoff game. Phi Mu won the first of the three games, but Delta Gamma Won the second and third games to edge out the Phi Mugs for the Championship. Nell Henning, Delta Gamma, once again sliced through the ping pong tournament. Betty Schuler Cornay, Phi Mu, was runner-up and Doris Beisler, Phi Mu, took third place. In the second swimming meet 0f the year, Delta Gamma placed first with sixty-Six pointsq Alpha Xi D. C. softball champs eanit seem to hide their grins Delta was second with forty points, and Chi Omega placed third with thirty-five points. Top diving form was exhibited by Pat Mills, Alpha Xi Delta. Although the bridge-pinochle tournament gives no trophy points to the winning living groups, it is included in the intramural program. This yearis bridge cham- pions Were Carol Willis and Neil Henning and the pin- ochle prize went to Diane Sheffer and Kay Risley. The tally for the cuveted cup stands at forty-four points for Delta Gamma, twenty-five for Phi Mu, and twenty-three for Alpha Xi Delta. The basketball, had- minton, and softball tournaments remain as the decid- ing factors. Right and left inners start a bully This beats a classroom concentration Set up for a spike FRATERNITIES ............................... 112 SORORITIES ................................. 138 The photograph above is of a group of fraternity mpm- bers posing for their compositohvintage 1875. This was the average size fraternity on the campus at the time. The photograph to the right is of the IFC weekend pro- gram. March 8. Phi Epsilon Nu, then newly-admitted to the Interfraternity Council, is singing. Top: Pledges are good for something Bottom: Need a little help? Is that required reading? PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER OF OFFICERS VINCE SCULA ................................... President CHARLES GERBER ......................... l'ive-PresMent ED MARSDEN ................................... Treasurer ERN I E R EEDER ....................... Rewarding Sw'retary CH ARIES 51 l A FVER ............... Corresponding Serretary WAYNE EWING ................................. Chaplain DON IHHREN Unsengu PAUL BRUNEH. ................................. Historian ALBERT PINUATURE ...................... 8' ergeant-aI-Arms Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was the first national fraternity 0n Cettyshurg campus. re- eeiving its charter December 20. 18. 5. Miller Hall. the meeting house now used by the brothers. is one of the oldest fraternity buildings in use in the I'nited States. Phi Kappa Psi was founded nationally at Jefferson Col- lege. Cammnshurg. Pennsylvania. in 1852. and todai euntains sixty chapters. The national publication i; The Shield; the local. The Torch. The colors are cartli- nal red and hunter green. and the Jat-queminot Rose is the fraternity llower. The activities of Phi Kappa Psi include playing host to the district vuuncil for 1957 and an Easter Party for underprivileged children held jointly with Delta Gamma. Plans are being laid for an exten- sion to the house to he huilt in 1060. The extension will include an apartment for a Imusemother. Last year Phi Psi took the All Sports Trophy for the semmd eonseeu- tive year. The pride. and joy of Phi Kappa Psi PHI KAPPA PSI 4 1 I hachce 75 Jim Atlanta M44 wamqu M451 ;9' '1?:!:3'?3i . aiccyerwe . Kc. z. Apiarynw V II 5; ran J A' Manxswu' A 67 lltwm 4A muozl: VJ. Iaaaovou , Seated: Charlie Gerber, Ernie RN-qler, Don Dirren. Slnnding: Abbie Ping'utore, I411! Murmlen. Smnu St-ulu. JACLfMIJa a , , , d; JJWIIJNU lil y LIICAV KN rmarmauu. ; VI drawwo' I I JMlIMAC II V 4! tMIfM VJ? CIIMY phi iliappn 115i M .747. AVK, u . Au, gigggig ff lzaaa ; 'WWirKdl-l, ,4: fl JIMW 5L , I4 VWKWMI 49C. 4V0lN 6' r, CVWML rmwxranc , rwaunrrr A AliVlLtIV k 14 chJ kazorzafiy Xaoam 590547 ?Mamwyw k -' MEMBERS First Row: Fred Welser, Charlie Gerber. John Schleicher, Wally Kuligowski. Jaime Delgadillo. Charlie Johnson, Gordy Rolls, Ron Brandt, Ernie Reeder, Don Dirren, Bob Walsack. Second Row: Ron Cmerek. Abbie Pingatore! Jim Reid. Chuck Shaffer, Sunny SL-ula. George Van lstendal. Wayne Ewing. Ted Sheridan. Bucky Kemptun, Bill Carboy, Ray Saxml. Third Row: Ed Marsden. Owen Ruizman. Bruce Elton. Dee Wahlers, JeH Dobson. Dick Butz, Walt Melnik. Pete Simmtt. Fourth Row: Paul Brunell. Bill Conway. Dick Rowan, Paul Edelson. Jim Flood. Joe Steger, Dick Stravolo, Jon Kosty, Ron Venturini, Reiny Ludin. Fifth Row: Ben Beal, Ron Ford, Hap McClure, Bill Rudderrow. George Gunnell, Hank Abbott, Gerry Packard, Cary PHug, Clint Frontz, Barry Gwinn, Paul Hunt. Sixth Row: Clem Valko, Bill Davies, Jack Perrine, Butch Haines, Al Keim, Ray Paskell. Charlie Bartlett. Andy Gurley, Dick Smith, Dick Davies. Top: Time out for cards Bottom: Fijis hard at work Wishful thinking XI CHAPTER OF OFFICERS JACK BREAM ............................. President ART HENDIEY ... . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. Treasurer GLENN MOYER .................. Rumnling Secretary BILL NEFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corrmpomling Sw-rvtury CHARLIE MOYER ........................ Historian Xi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta came to Cvtlyshurg r campus in 1858. rhe Gettysburg fraternity chapter will celebrate its lOOlh anniversary next year. The fraternity was founded nationally in 1848 at Old Jefferson College. now Washington and Jefferson College. Washington. Pennsylvania. Phi Cam boasts 81 undergraduate t'hap- ters. and over 100 graduate chapters. The Fijivs vulnr is royal purple and the fraternity flower is the purple clematis. The Phi Gamma Della is the national publica- tion. This year Phi Cam has acquired all new furnishings fur the chaplvr house. Among their athlivitios arc the Alumni Norris Pig Dinner and an annual Christmas party held with Chi Omega fur underprivileged vhildrvn of Gettysburg. Winner and still champion! PHI GAMMA DELTA ROBERT R 550K mo Rktm 81185 3! Man BENJAMIN W mm L WEBB R0868! w. WPES ROGER L KNEW? JMN ll. NCKEY WW J WWW x. mam? 1,589 moms 0mm: MERYE 015m 5: DAvlCLLlCHTENf-ELU Haunt F- can 0W6? MLUAM K NEFF JR $3149: 0 B mun nun con ucunu Hue phi 6mm; melta Amnun J n v v. v m . uuwg'i'gu 6:91;: 139.9 I JiMfS 5 WLZ 30R T KAHRIS ILLEN SVLUTHQERT R am WANDLKNG 9n: V EAuSNMAN WALTKVI g BMAWEMM ?DMAS MINA JON B SMbOY LLiAM 5 IMEHL ka Q wAFI L VRW E SITNKQX PHILIP a SCWLI WDIBCAGLE mmw 3; mm J. 57 x. JR a sums Iomrwe Peon MWDMW mxms JICK D HA'HMWAV R K LYON m OQUGHERgv REDOING V NICKS ROLAND L KURYZ 00K; UNOQRKQFFLER RLMN ROSENTML JON G W WLVWN. MYYDN WALTON R ma 5 09 QOBEWY E SHRYQXEK MQW F SHIMH WEN 8 SANVthG JMlES C N635 Sealed: Art lle-ndley, Jill'k Bream. Stand- ing: Glenn Nluyer. Bill Netf. Charles Mayer. MEMBERS First Row: Bob Lebo, Tom Oates. Bob Diehl, Dave Lichtenfeld, Bruce Craft, Bob Sieck. Don Helfrich, Stu Carswell. Ben Abramson, Bob Webb, Bob Davies, Rog Knech, John Buckey, Joe Paradinc. Second Row: Bill Anglemoyer, George Potter, Howard Body. Frank Wolyniec. Charles Moyer, Bill NeH, Jack Bream, Art Hendley, Glenn Moyer, Phil Frederick, Steve Stock, Walt Palmer. Russ Friedrich. Third Row: Jim Apple, Don Harris, Al Cuthbert, Pete Baugh- man. Ted Brenneman. Stan Musser. Bill Clark, Dick Ford. Don Holland. Bruce Wandling. Fourth Row: Paul Stahl, Andy Leh, John Geiser. Dick Simpson, Jeff Langsam, Charley Stearns, Tomas Alpha, John Smuot, Bill Diehl, Francis Warfel, Bill Bitner, Phil Schulz, Howie Beagle. Fifth Row: Joe Conaway. John Moore. Norm Wheeler, Walt King, Don Emich. Mrs. Hilda Heldrich. Mr. Robert H. Deardnrff, Jack Hathaway, Jon Peck, Dick Hawkins, Mark Cass, Russ Lyon. Sixth Row: Bob Muff, Francis Dougherty, Red Hicks, Roland Kurtz, Doug UnderkofHer, Al Rusenthal. John Smmk. Mel Payton, Walt Johnston, Bob Shryock, Dick Shimer. Bub Santillo, Jim Hess. Top: Donit worry . . . Big Brother is watching Bottom: It really isnit that diHit-ult Why donit you do it yourself OFFICERS PAUL HOFFMAN ................................ President BILL LANCHANS ........................... Vire-President DALE FOHL ..................................... Treasurer SAM WALKER .......................... Reronling Set-relary BILL BRANDT ..................... Corresponding Serretary DICK PURDY .................................... Hisrorian RON PAUL ................................. Pledge Trainer DAVE WALLACE .......................... 8' ergeant-at-Arms The Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi received its charter April 3, 1863, and in 1922 John McPherson presented the chapter house to the fraternity as a memorial to his wife. Sigma Chi was founded nationally in 1855, and today claims a membership uf 127 chapters. The na- tional publications are: The Magazine of Sigma. Chi, The Sigma Chi Bulletin, and the Norman Shield; local, the Battlefleld Sig. The sigma is the Norman shield of blue hearing the white Sigma Chi Cross; the colurs are blue and gold. and the Hower is the white rose. This year the Sigma Chi's held a Christmas party for the faculty children with the Phi Muis, Sigma Chiis sister sorority. and they placed first in the float parade. Hitting the books SIGMA CHI 6 ,4 curagm a t. ernm L a a '0 6746594 1, f L Arocgr' lo? . 7 .f MM ?! I e 19mg? $ at rand Jr Vt; mfykka xAC. Sigma gin ? I H , . : 3.. . , k A 3 MAMMV i5 37 MEWW chtgsbuvs - f f der IV V: 1W3. 6' INQIEA'Q 0 I N'44ACI . .,v,v$ . 13y AIAJRIJZ2IV JW 1; C C dkawzv , 6 C Qlff fdwnrd Unnhlw 3-hcazbs. 7r?amvli'oa. Ath I A7 J J' 'TVJI- f r .f -POJJO IF I .vaewzfa MW 'mom EM; 90m: 7 MEMBERS Svatml: Ron Paul, Sum Vulker. lute Fuhl. Standing: mu Lnnghnns. I'uul HotTman. Wrst Row: Al Trainer, Paul Hoffman, Phelps Pennington, George Wright. Garry Carter, Dave Stiteler, Roy Godfrey, Steve Colyer, Ted LeCarpentier, Willy Hoffer. Second Row: John Hock, Jack Winter, Clem Peiren, Jerry Rhoads, Paul Galla- gher, Jack Ramsey, Dale Fohl, Del Bushey, Don Kuziak, Fred Kauffman. Third Row: Earl King, Bob Pratt, Dave Jones, Ron Paul, Bill Laughans, Buzz Wires, George Louser, Bill Enterline. Fourth Row: Walt Hoff, Sam Walker, Bill Brandt, Riegle Haas. Miss Florence Higgins, Dave Miller, Art Beck, Ben Buckley, Al Spencer. Fifth Row: Bob Oblinger, Dick Purdy, Dave Wallace, Tom McElroy, Bill Myers, Bill Frazee, Carl Williams, Dave Scott, George Thomas, Bob Rapp. Sixth Row: Bob Strait, Vince Bosco, Larry Carone, Duke Howard, Fred Nat- schke, Dun Harrison, Chuck Brown, Corden Ober, Russ Shirkcr, Jim Kisser. Top: An administrative conference Bottom: Phi Delis take time off for TV Phi Del! musical chairs for local children PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER OF OFFICERS LOU WEISLOCEI. ................................ President HARPER BOHR .................................. 8' m-rvmry BRUCE HECKMAN .............................. Treasurer BOB KAUFFMAN ................................ Ropurtwr JOHN BENJAMIN ................................. Wardmz LLOY D LAUVER ................................. Historian DKIK ROVER .................................... Librarian JACK LITTLE .................................... Charism- The Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta received its charter May 5. 1875. As a national group. the fraternity was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford. Ohio. in 1848. and is the third largest national fraternity, including a total of 120 chapters. The na- tional publications are the Scroll and Palladilun; the local paper. Ix'arux. Tho Phi Dell symbol is the pallas. and their colors are blue and white: the pin consists of a sword and shield, and the chosen Huwer is the white carnation. Chapter activities this year included a joint Christmas party with the Delta Gammais fur the chil- dren 0f Hoffman Orphanage. a community workshop. and a fat'ulty tea hold with the Delta Galillilzfs. Remember who has winners xwoxcmnwa L , HfiffRQZQYyMW IJWI'V 4, , ,ry Jawrtmw fl M'IJWVIN 4 f OJVJlV-KIL ' JJMIIA'MV 13m 7:3ch E'hcim w 6i lell 41! flifufl IV! meffth 4, J$szwxff 4 1.! 430.?9' 31.17 . 4 J.$' TalkrG'Yf'l'l If 9'4 Merfo A?VIAGOIIJJ'I J 4: 1;;1 .4427J' Iva karimxv ; J JWWM Jan: ' c1 name! , My 45; .16wa- 4'! C45 txrvx i x Ia wowwlf , 4 r AWWWIW 1 IV WW 6N : 43' WMuCcm' 1 r, www.cl 1 rut xvathgm ' .o a mumms ; nw-M?Lfd I4 chwynrvrv E aw? woao xx; 4ammum QMnra Uanlim- quaias. MmeomN? I Seated: Brlu'u llw-kmun. Lou Weislugel, John anjumin. Standing: Bob Kauffnmn. llurm-r Bohr MEMBERS First Row: Dick Pearce, Harvey Mumma, Deane Bornheimer. Jack Little. Ken Kauffman. Joe Clark. Fran Richard, Paul Davis Charlie Bieler. Pennell Neikirk. Hal Ruddy, Lyn Trainer, Bob Cochran. Second Row: Fred Hanagle, Don Merry- man, Steve Bishop, John Weaver, John Benjamin, Bob Kauffman, Lou Weislogel, Bruce Hockman, Harper Bohr, Scott Tully, Carl Van Lowe. Bruce Schlusemyer. Frank Young. Third Row: Dun Ollivier, Dave Kessler. Bill Steirer, Lloyd Lauver, Larry Caenzle. Stan Traymure. Ted Parsons. Richy Anastasia. Garry Seufert. Bernie Langeluttig. Fourth Row: Dave Lee. Bruce Hamilton, Paul Naper, Pete Cuckshaw. Dick Boyer. Bill Heuser, Bob Little, Bob Philson. Terry Newman. Don Sellers. Mac Hoffman. John Shallock. Fifth Row: John Kitzmiller, Frank Grzelecki. Henry Coyne. Gino Calcagni. Carl Miller, Dick Hess, Mrs. R. E. Koser. Bob Lecher. Dave Bright. Don Lex. George Stiles, Herman George, Dave Thorpe. Sixth Row: Frank Wnodruff, Tony Palombini, Pete Huyck. Lud Schlecht, Keith Mauery. Larry Wills, Don Pruess, Howie Peters, Bob Schumann, Bill Wood, John Renj ilian. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER OF OFFICERS BILL RYON ..................................... Presiden! t DICK CUFF ...................................... Chaplain ; FRANK GINURICH .............................. Treasurer RON SENSBACH ................................. Sm-mary RICH BRUNNER ................................. Historian ROY RUBERTS ................................... Sentinel DON WILLIAMS ..................................... Usher Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was issued its charter June 27, 1882; it is cele- hrating its 75th anniversary this year. ATO was founded 1, nationally at the Virginia Military Institute. 1865. and at present embraces 119 chapters. ATO was the first fraternity to endorse and set into practice on a national level the isHelp Weeki, program. Their publications are, nationally, The Palm; locally. the Balllefieltl Guide. ' The fraternity has chosen azure and gold as their colors and the white tea rose as their HOWer. Chapter activities include a Founders Day program at which the guest of honor was the national president; Mother,s Day and Fathers Day programs; and other social and service proj ects. Top: The singing contest is coming! Bottom: Shouldnit cram for that exam Mrs. Goodenow takes care of the boys A Crucial moment at ATO t t ' ruffklfftf I IIJIZ'W v4, fray, r: t J rwvclr'cw, a It walf A'phn Em: chsa fl. WWSR. . ft M'MJ'MI II '4'de ll .erlJKVrWL , WfWMJ .74 A8 CIVAFJJKPIV ll WVJ'IDIY 1 fr! ,JAvIsall Ill IVCII l . J4 4; LB'JMIWV erpwyfow fl 4ltWIL i Jr MIIvN , IVatmaZly WW mg: wmm ,, rxVMV 1 ya Javrtt rt, awwcw I as 4 044.41.! 1 xx colzacs iAumrb Unnllm- Ffudibs, Wlfon, AK ?11 Seated: Dick HuH', Bill 31m. Run Selm- hach. Standing: Roy Roberts Don Wil- limns. ' MEMBERS First Row: FFHI anrslvr. Huh Slollman. Jack Welsh. Divk Wimv, Huh Harcourt. John Zeig- ler. Rnnn anney. Walt Heidelberger, Dave Barnes. Tum Nell. Bob Michael. Jim Shipman. Second Row: .Iohn Pritsvll. .Ine Cnnzalez. Hun Williams. Ron Senshat'h. Dick GOH, Bill Ryan. Frank Gingrich. Rich Brunner. Roy Roberts. Louis Spoerl. Warren Buckler. Third Row: Rugvr Crump. Brucv Aslaksen. Hank Van Ormvr. Dalv Detwvilvr. Kon Krall. Noel Rich- ards. Tum MacDougal. Willy Adams. Run Berklite. Wayne Baumgardner. Fourth Row: Dave Walker. Slow Javnhy. Dave Woodward. Charles Ackvr. Bill thz. Bob Olson. Jim Rivhardsnn. Dick Wagner. Hon Manahan. Don Miller. Fifth Row: Duane Searles. Walt Greif. Bruce Huston. Mart Elliott. Butch Acker. Ralph Wood. Mrs. M. V. Gondvnnw. Skip Burroughs. Joe Kunsman. AI Baurnth. Bruce Thurman. Bob Rader. Sixth Row: Chuck Dey. Doug Dinkel. Bob Bullock. Lee Dallas. Frank Curran. Wall Mervino, Gerry KnllhoH, Bill Hunt, Ted John- son, Charles Maclhmnugh. John Barron, Tom Green. PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER OF ,. OFFICERS .l' :: LEW KUS'I' ...................................... I'I'stvnI is JEFF DAVIS ................................ l'it'e-Presitlt'nl .Im KEEZEI. .................................... Treasurer BRUCE VILLARD ................................ Rororrler NOEL KRONCKE ............................ aon-mmnmz CHARLES nmcuw .............................. Imam PRESTON STRATTUN ........................... Chaplain CHARLES SLIFER ................................ Warden JOHN KIRS'I' ................................... Chronit'ler The Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Ep- t k . m: m ' silon has the distinction of being the first chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to he estahlished above the Mason- tuguni MW: Dixon line. having received its charter June 11. 1883. E 9:; Nationally. the fraternity was founded at the University at Alabama in 1850. and now the fraternity elnhrat'ee 5W??? the largest membership in the Greek letter traternitv world with a total of 138 chapters. The national puhliva- tion is entitled the Record; local. the Dope Sheet. For their culurs. the SAKS have selevted royal purple and gold; their chosen ftuwer is the violet; and Minerva and the lion are their symbols. Next year the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of SAE will celehrate its 75th year on Gettysburg campus. a complete renovation of the house is planned fur in 1959. Top: The Mop Brigade Bottom: Champ knows best Shouldn? study all night Is SAE looking for a housenmther? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON , 9v, daz'wvnay . ta womxxrr ll prpy cm mthgg I I I I I , I .75! A'JIC'JKIC ,I ., t if WJr 6'4 I 4.17 MFAI, ,1 W46 mwczx JV 140:7 I 6'4; fdlfr'tldrt Sigma Alpha ,psilon I' I ' i I 44 Ma46r fl WXHNM, v . II, II I I It 4144y . A 1+ Z4 MJV'IVMAI . II . ,7 I, I I . . I ow Arezz'wmr A In capxnmu V I . i ., . , J I wzrr6;mw.u. Kypqggfagg , 4:4 nagq'ggggy I J; Moxwf a I I I V I I . K I gcm'JtMJINJJM 3 4y. Wavy I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I d r km 1? r Art c .4Was'v'l KY! $$1.$t51'9 , 'If . . r . ' . I I 1 fl atiJ'fIlV I , GJIVJI'WWAAI A MI IWIIC L A f MVIOVOGk L a thwarb Umilim: 9 ???:m- f77. 2.5 W' JIVQIIIWWW 35;;39' ? 53915045 C704G317K 7;;qu I ' SHIH-Il: Bud l'alul. t'lmrlt-s llmu-llnm. Standing: Nm-l Krmwko, Jnlm Farqulmr. Dirk Juugols. MEMBERS First Row: Harold McNaIIy, Robert Wamsley, Ken Purdy, Bob Sickel. Howard Lewis. Jim Holmes, Paul Detwiler, Louis Natale, Chuck Metzger. BiII Ward. Charles Heverly. Second Row: William Bunce. Preston Stratton. Charles Beach- om. Bruce Villard Jim Keezel Lew Knst Jeff Davis. Noel Kroncke. John Kirst Charles SIiITer Third Row: Jerry Harrell Larry Davies, Denny Dooley Jake Irimmer Dick Lilly Coy Yingst John Farquhar Ted Soistmann. Fourth Row: Dawn, Henick. Bud Paul, Don Harman. Frank Capitani, Dean Sell. Bob Kunsman. Dick Jungels. Jim Skelton, John Crawford. Barry MacGiheny. Fifth Row: Jack DOUII. Jim Hudgins. Arloe Olsen, Bill Walters, Harry Binger, Walt McGowan. George Greiner, George Brooks, Carl Schoenborn, Ritter Smith, Richard Bochkay. Sixth Row: Ron Scott. Hal Goodwin. Mike Galdino, Nick Kacandes, Buck Beaver. John Yingst. Franklin Austin, Gary Hoffman, Mark Ihrig. Richard Davidyock. Top: Mickey on the pledge box Bottom: Dontt make a wrong move! Mrs. Harrison takes a break THETA PI ZETA CHAPTER OF OFFICERS JOE RUBINSKI .................................. President, BOB SCHULTZ .............................. Vim-Prosidont RON PAUL ...................................... Sorrctary FRED STRUEHMANN ........................... Trvasurvr MIKE BISHOP ............................. 8' mini Chairman .I I M Fl lLLER ............................ Rushing Chairman SEWARD SWEET ................................. Rirualist JACK MATTHEWS .......................... l'lvdgv Trainnr Theta Pi Zeta 0f Lambda Chi Alpha, originally the Phi Sigma local, received a charter from Theta Kappa Nu in 1924, which merged with Lambda Chi Alpha in 1939, in the largest and most significant merger in the Greek world. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded nationally at Boston University, Boston Massachusetts, 1909, and has grown into the largest fraternity of the Creek world, containing a total membership of 151 chapters. The na- tional publication is the Cross and Crescent; the local paper is known as The Theta Piper. Fraternity colors are purple, green and gold; the fraternity Hower is the white rose. Chapter activities this year include annual crowning 0f the Crescent girl at Spring huuseparties and extensive repairs to the chapter house. The fraternity took first place in the Christmas houscparty decorations. Canht get away with it fl 44.: 544-7an J, WJI'KVIN J .r QM do If 45A th A , limif xV a t yiarz4e4 6'! 1247564 sum .11 a many; f S?Edwnt'b Uanhue , ' Seated: Jtm Rubinski, Juvk Matthews. Standing: Jim Fuller, Mike Bishop, IFrHI Strnehmann. ,2 Jar darn w r; .3 way vH-us x 3,7 enacmnu r 4A r .ry;nk.. K- iLalubba th Alpha A M SZ9JAOK,Y JV .1th T ff CMQ'JdT-VJZJV A? W JMMI.V . If axlcaw 7'5 I75 6'Xa . ll filafl i It CKWI .; rt res, A ' e do... xx. m: ,,, ft wzlrwzrcc J4 MAFrAIcAA I; HMN: I 59 mezw'; Ifzvawm f f 7:41: y! w, 4.... .mauuquueu .34 drstjz V74: 'HMJIR .71 M?MAN 4' 7 Jaaxw-xn 14:: c. wwwama-n: J w wwwac r ,e ww fmawww A N w , nachvay rev 711.13: ' , x x , , ';1, ;, . v, 4m, A-u K ,, $4H , MEMBERS First Row: lid Klein. George Williams. Jim Meunier. Tom Culdslmrough, Mike Bishop. Don Gosden, Seward Swu-l. Dick Christensen. Lee Sholly, Dick La lamina. Tom Slahl. Jim Fuller. Bob Cehrel. Second Row: Bub Rentschler, Hugo Martin. Jack Matthews. Sherrick Gilbert, Fred Stnwhmann. .lm- Rohinski. Bub Schultz. Ron Paul. Jack Pawlowski. Jack Mitchell, Sandy Blackwell. Divk Adams. Third Row: Larry Lehman. Dave Forem. Bob Carson. Jim Church, Masun Allondcr, Duylv Bright. Dale Cieso. Ken Manning, Paul Nonas. George Tracy. Fourth Row: Paul Rudenhauser. Bob 'lhggart. Carol Youse. Herb Payne. Larry Liedel. Larry John- son. Hugu Svhnwdvr. .Iue Arwsi. .Iva Kahlcr, Jim Carman. Fifth Row: Mickey Minnich. Dave Hertzler. Bill Fleisclnnan. Dave Bullell. Walt Pevny. Ed Egeland. Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Jerry Vickery. Brun' Barlwr. Fred Mink. Jim Zerlw. Dun Cupew. Steve Bishop. Sixth Row: Cnnnie Yuuse. Floyd Schmid. Bill Wunnen Jim Klit'k. Ed Westby. Dr. Earl Bowen. Dr. W. 0. Duck. Dr. F. C. Ahrens. Fred Mueller, Rich Reusvh. Bub Hathmann. Bub Willnughhy, Mike- Tabnr. Top: A band of good fellows Bottom: Waiting for chow at Phi Sig Pledge training is fun RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER OF OFFICERS JACK GABIG .................................... President DON BRANDT .............................. ltvlk'r-Presidvnt PAUL VERDONE ................................ Sm-mary DICK WURST ................................... Treasurer DON REIHART ................................... lnduNor FRANK STADLER .................................. 9 wzlinvl The Rho Deuterun Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa re- ceived its charter March 15. 1925, having been pre- ceded 0n Gettysburg campus by the ttDruidsF Phi Sigma Kappa was founded nationally at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. and today has a total of 67 chapters. The national publications are the Signet; and an a local level, The Acorn and The Oaltrleaf. Silver and Magnetta have been chosen as the fraternity t'olnrs. and the fraternity flower is the red carnation. This year the Phi Sigs built a retaining wall. which was dedicated as a permanent menmrial to David Jarman. A faculty tea is held hi-annually. and the traditiunal Fathers, and Mothers, Day banquets are held each year. A piano was given to the chapter by the Mothers3 Club this year. Co-ed turns ttLifet, upside down . wlllltwly 1 m6IW-faaf4w1'. I t 1 .- xx , ' 5 U i . Ilgfftfkrv6 luemmmav Xifmoyuj . 3: m. .. .. , r?de 1. .egc'auq W 43de 9mm Wm. WMJK . First. Row: Bob Barkley, Bill Hm-lz, Rush Burr. Second Row: Will Beale, Dick H'ursl. MEMBERS First Row: Jim Beery. Jerry Robbins, Bob Barkley, Eddy Fisher, Ken Williams. Harry Utterback. Charlie Coeyman, Careth Biser. Jim Pelton. Walt Wagner, Bill 00612. Second Row: Dick Cunningham. Terry Seitter. Frank Stadler, Dick Wurst. Jack Gabig, Don Brandt. Paul Verdone. Don Reiharl. Bob Swensen, Mark Sibley. Third Row: John Kratzert. Bud Moore, Barry Kunkel, Burt Eyde, Don Mat- thias. Bob Drennen, Jay Brundagc, Ken Steinharter. Fourth Row: Will Beale, Vurrie Macom. Ken Rogers. Bob Haar. Ken Reese. Jack Sankey. Jack Moorm Mike McConnell, Rush Barr, Bob Phildius. Fifth Row: Rog Fleming. Vinnie Anni- vhiarico, Vaughn Mickuuls. Kenny Peltun. Larry Larkin. Pepper, Bub Eveler. Ken Crawford, Gerry Seibert, John Reighter, Fred Ritter. Sixth Row: Tum Nor- ris, Bob Cable, Bart Elfman, John Axe, Dun Wiseman. Gerry Grifiin. Duke Wallace; George Hanrahan. Gil Stiles. Tom Johnson. Top: Nothing like fraternity life Bottom: How much do you want this house? The Elvis Presley 0f TKE PSICHAPTEROF OFFICERS ROY MILLER .................................... President DAVE BYRNE .............................. itiiI'P-Presidenl FRED FOLTZ Suretan DAVE PECK .................................... Treasurer MARTY MILLER ........................... Pledge Trainer BOB MCCLARIN ................................. Historian JOHN KELLOW .................................. Chaplain TERRY WAGNER .......................... 9 ergeanr-at-Arms November 25, 1926, Delta Delta Sigma local frater- nity became Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon; the chapter is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year. The fraternity was founded nationally at illinois Wes- leyan University, 1916. and now claims H7 chapters. The Tekefs Hower is the red carnation; the fraternity colors are cherry and gray; and the pearl is the frater- nity jewel. The national publication is The Teke; Im'ai. Psi Press. Chapter activities include hi-munlhly cWun- lent programs? Fuumieris Day Banquet. and a joint Christmas Party with Alpha Xi Delta fur underprivil- eged t-hildren. Sophisticated coffee break TAU KAPPA EPSILON 4?!!W4i , ;4 1.9 4.2.1.54; .m- a f 474'446 ; , ,5!;560' 3 Ema $219923 ipsaon .fc zwgfzg p 4.:cmtzazy w'd,l'afdAtJ' .- , - ,A ,. 1 ' k .745.anme ..,h 24441.4sz ' ! ft'b'lfl W53; $aow4m?zuc ' . 1 'J . ' . W! nei-tMMTL , . exovxc ; I ;:w 4-4' m? 49! glam fry dtarww' Wu. v k rtwavc 1 429' 2700 awnl 4 .V ea! phoxvt J' J, zzxzwfr m MVFPIMY A74 4xavAf7Icv1 ; N I lirwfc mdmnrb Unnhlw 333mg, frzymnm, V yvlafzonauf, Known gal 6 CEng .9 r. 24 Sealed: Duva Byrne, Ruy Miller, Dine l'H-k. Standing: ,FrHl FUHZ, HUI! MuCIarin. MEMBERS First Row: Ed Bachman, Steve Piver, Bob Goldner, Terry Harris, Wayne Fleck, Lee Koppelman, Karl Williams, Elmer Shirey, Jay McDonnell, Carl Schleunes, Jim Valler. Second Row: Jack Richard, Marty Miller, Bob McClarin, Dave Peck, Roy Miller, Dave Byrne, Fred Foltz, John Kellow, Terry Wagner, Jim Fisher Third Row: Tom Niven, Larry Cameron, John Rhodes, Zeke Hanzel, Ron Gross- man, Ken Anderson, John Williams, Al Mayhew. Fourth Row: Ron Fink, Tom Lawler, Dave Severe, Carl Bohner, Barry Whitsel, Art Hannel, Joe Koon, Nick Giorgio. Fifth Row: Tom Schaeffer, Ben Paull, Dave Salberg, Bill Jacques, Dino Kouluuris, Mrs. W. E. Terrel, Dave Wingfleld, Dick Hise, Bob Smith, Al Parker, Bob Eldridge. Sixth Row: Gerry Krum, Dale Lind, Jim Brenneman, Ray Ching, Ralph Carruthers. Dr. R. D. Barnes, Jake Elliott, Mike Bramley, Bob Lindstrom, Herb Righerg, Marty Kaye. Top: A TV thriller! Bottom: Frustration! The question should be objective PI CHAPTER OF OFFICERS CARL NEELY .................................... President DICK BROWN ............................... l'imhl'resillent DON STEIN ..................................... Treasurer PAUL VAN HOUTEN ................... Rwordin Seeretary BOB BUTLER ...................... Corresponding Secretary IKE WILLIS ...................................... Chaplain RON SCHUE'IVTE ............................ Pledge Trainer BOB VAN SADERS ........................ 8' urgeanHIt-Armx Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho received its charter in 1928 and was preceded 0n the campus by Theta Phi. KDR was founded nationally al Middlebury College. Middlebury. Vernan 1005: and naliunally it claims 21 eharacterislivally small vhaplers. The fraternity Hower is the red rose; the elmsen colurs are Middlebury blue and Princeton orange. 'I'he Quill and Scroll, The Sentry, and the Pathhmlcr are the fraternitfs national publications. while the Pi Post is published by the lueal chapter. KDR has a number of chapter activities throughout the year including Humeenming, Fathers, Day and Mothers, Day Weekend programs. Pi Chapter has plans for additions and renuvalinns In the t-hapler house in the near future. Common fraternity pastime KAPPA DELTA RHO arm. x-Mtwrra e4 4:4!er 44. $7471! iiappa Eelfa 921mm ,g 61:1,.64795775 ,9. t'. paw 4.. 517, a 44 :4 1'2 $44??in 464'. VMJMRI' 4g. IMIAO W -+ 4612?? AZJXMAEIQT fl! avatrr Md IQVIIV .kf JIMIKASG A'A': JWGJ'MMM Ira: Ivor? $1M itlllVaClMl JUV- MV5IQ x ? i , , : L4$ magzwem 5-'C.r-?4gt?.75i? vtmrygga 4M WM , . aagarrw l 4.4 W Neutml: Run Srlulettv. Curl Nm-b, Divk MEMBERS Brown. Standing : Ed Gihhlv, Dun Stein, Bub Willis. First Row: .lnse Mumlla. Ueurge Baker. Hulls Butler. Hun Stein. Carl Neely. Rivh Brown. Paul Van Houn-n. llu- Willis. Ed Uihble. Sm-und Row: Hun St'hllHlP. Hick Cole. Larry Miller. Farouk gannud. Rob Van Saders. Danny Hamilton. Third Row: Huey Alexander. .Iim NlulIt-ll. Cartt-r Kuwn. Pvrry Slauffvr. Kt-n Shm-klt-y. Willwr Machur. Ed Svlnwidvr. Huh Iiuyer. Fourth Row: Have Klepper. M Halter. Pete Morton. Cary Wenlz. Bn-Bn. Harry Hitliv. M Huwhlvr. Huh Hauf. Bill Pursvh. Top: Theta Chi stalwarts Bottom: Chow time is happy time Take me out to the ball game DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER OF OFFICERS DICK WEXO ..................................... President GEORGE EBERSOLE ........................ Virv-I'resident LEON PHILLIPS ................................. Sm-retary' PAUL MONTGOMERY ........................... Treasurer MIT GUSS .................................. Plerlge Trainer Delta Omicron Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity was preceded on campus by the Star and Crescent Club and Alpha Theta Chi local and was given its charter March 8, 1952. The fraternity was founded nationally at Nor- wich University, Norwich, Vermont, 1856. It has 117 national chapters. The Theta Chi flower is the red car- nation; the fraternity colors are military red and white. The national publication is The Rattle. Among their ac- tivities this fraternity includes a pledge-brother football game and basketball game; an Alumni Banquet, and a Pledge Banquet. Theta Chi issues awards to brothers of high scholarship and to the outstanding pledge. Ring, ring, the banjo THETA CHI x x7! covmx ; o4: 4474495441; wvggggggggggcp: M, 41, 4544611144 x- n aw. 1414546, . , em $r47waw ' 64'. lgzwauxcy ' ' ' WWW WWWWWW , Wk A N 5 1034 ecwba , V 1476 Warmvmw . taegwn . I i '7 g L A'lml L : 4454,994w I Md-Wtkww' .x ; ' . A. . . Jr: nova; $605196 Danfiu WES. Wt'lm.M ' . WW WW 5??! 93;: . Seated: tieurge Elwrmle, Dick Wm . Slumling: Leon Phillips. Mitt Ullih, l'uul MEMBERS Montgomery. 1- lrst Row: Frank McLaughlin. Tummy Bunty. Paul Mnntgnnwry. me Phillips. Dick chn, George Ehermle. Mill 61155. Bob Sorrell. Sam Wine. Second Row: Tum Crain. Lowell Rein- hardt. megt- Kt-gvrreis. Limey O'Neill. Jim 0.Brien. Bob Huwe . Dick Stevenson. Dick Erdley. Third Row: C. E. Heinhaugh. Don Wetzel. Fred Marcks. Pete Christ. Loren Smith. Larry Drvwes. Ralph Dvndlvr. Tom Crum. Fourth Row: Bill Phillips. Roger Albright. Stvvv Williamson. John Gamer. Miss Elaine Derham. Bill Neistm. Brian Birch, Charlie Corbett. Warrm Ncwmark. Fifth Row: Craig Kerr. Ron Wood. Hank Seokump, Elmer McKeohnic, Heinz, Charlie Blavk, Glenn Colby. John Pruess, John Busch. Top: Hit those book, Hup! Bottom: What do you mean you have a date? It works easier with niekles, boys ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER 0F OFFICERS JOHN HINRHIHSEN ............................. I'rvsidenu BILL MAINE ................................ Vive-President, SAM EPPLEY ................................... Treasurer PAUL McKAY ................................... Serrvtary BOB WOLF ................................. l'lwlgw Trainer The Zeta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Nu is the most recent national fraternity to become established on the Gettysburg campus, receiving its charter on May 15. 1954. It was preceded by the Phi Kappa Rho local fra- ternity. Sigma Nu was nationally founded January 1, 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute, and now has a total membership of 122 Chapters. The national publica- tion is entitled the Della; the local Rho II. The Sigma Nuas Hower is the while rose; the fraternity colors are black, white, and gold. Chapter activities include an annual pledge dance, Christmas and Spring houseparties. a White Rose Formal. and the traditional Fathers7 and Mothers Day weekends. Dessert Dance at Sigma Nu ' .952 rrxrgygggf ; ' ' .rc, Iomw camcw , ,. k ,3?! Avatar ' SiGMA NU t 5 71mm: 4919. avc r4447! . If wax r 6.4 5246:va , $1. Himmaqg c'MJ716 N, 4, H V J4. JIATIIVKAZ m I a M $4,574 w I rchvvcw' wt wzc .rzvv, i .74 rzAmw'zx, k'i 4p!!er ff 526N416 Ac zwacxe Ag. Manmw , dz: actzzaw j VaiawmcaW Imam ?! . 3 .4 i ' z 1, I V t V ' . ' x f; , Jja ' i aw mzxwgwuzrcll .7 xanaxrcw .7; xvacae . faxvchfomv , a.?ttawwr 44!:3 i 634,MtlaW .4-wa9!Q4qu iawzmi Unnh'm: yawn; Wamz'lfonMYzl szi'bna! Yam 590g 90th 4W7; Scaled: Hup llinrirhsvn, Sam Emrlm'. MEMBERS standing: Bah H'oll', Bill Maine. First Row: Dave Culhhert. Howie 'IVyknt. Sam Eppley. Bill Maine. Hup Hinrichsen. Paul Mt-Kay. Huh Wolf. Bill Hancock. Jack Weber. Second Row: Bill Shepard, Kevin Thomas, Hnyd Urnve. Roy Miltner. Bub Hafey. Charley Burger. Cary Mitvhell, Chuck Stein. Third Row: Duw- Slu-lly, Art Swhacll. Daw McGrail. Bill Fischer. Jack Wilson. John Trimnell. Warren Adams. .luhn Wemke. Norm Kear. Paul Bowersnx. Fourth Row: Guy Edmistnn, Bill Swisher, Harold Fishhurn. Sonny Cuhlv. Charlie Ziegler, Davv Haman. Dave McClure, Gary Wavhter. Warren Cumprevht. Jim Hamsher. Fifth Row: Jim Klinefeller, Jed Cnldstein. John Millvr, Howie Bloom, Tom MvCIeHan. Bill LoCoum. Bob Hymn. PM? 1.09. Gmrgv Dulw- lmlm, Bob Menges. W1 , Top: On a cold winleWs evening . . W Bottom: Some of lhe boys from Phi Ep Let me have the funnies after you ALPHA CHAPTER OF OFFICERS RON VAN BLARGAN ............................ President ED ANDREWS .............................. I iw-Prvsirlvnt CHARLES CSHLEMAN ........................... Sm-retary LYN GOODYEAR ................................ Treasurer DICK MARSHALL ................................ Chaplain Cettysburgqs only local fraternity was founded as Alpha Chapter of Phi Epsilon Nu. November 9, 1954. Phi Ep has chosen the yellow rose as its flower and the colors of blue and gold. The fraternity is currently dining and holding chapter meetings in a mum at tho, Shetter House. Chapter activities include house parties, Fathers9 Day and Mothers, Day weekend programs. smokers, and participation in the intramural sports pro- gram. Tho Phi Epsilon Nu lineup $50.45?! WVI' W65? IIMJMIA-L W4 7 MWJVM .. E : JJ'V'V 4'44?wa EPSILON NU ' iamnvh Qantine MS. WIM.M ' . Seated: Ron Vunlslurgun. Lin Hnmlpvur. St unding: Ed Andrews, mun. wgwymy , , Charles lelu-l- eam- 6mg mo. I'M! KIVIIYIW K431555fat ..... 4?! fw$fpl4 M. WWII! 446417130 4 J36! Java; ., 5.9th marra 1 4.19 01445.42 f6? NJI6' ML MAI Mammal! 3142046?ng 90m! 4 f x9323! MEMBERS Firsl Row: Genrge Hoyt. Dick Marshall. Lin Utmdyear. Ronald Van Blargan. Ed Andrewm Charliv Eshlvman. Howard Mlvlman. Second Row: Wally Van Dykv. Dave Smalhach. Rllss Cruuse. .lullnny llenschen. .Ine Bolton. Jack Sage. Third Row: Hnwie Vogl. Bernie Schriw-r. Jack Kalinsky. Rip Rvich. Erniv Malta. Cd Miller. Fourth Row: John Covhran, Bill Harlholel. .Iat-k Keen. llr. J. H. Cilfnrd. Ted Hise. Dun Poole, Bill Wertman. Top: Bridge Fans Bottom: How About Montovani? Chi O sextet TAU DELTA CHAPTER OF OFFICERS THELMA ERNST ................................ President ELLEN BILLHEIMER ........................ Vire-President BITSY OWENS ................................... Secretary LOUISE MOYER ................................. Treasurer PHYLLIS BALL ............................ Pledge Mistress CAROL KRIVENKY ........................ Rush Chairman MARJORIE MILLS .................. Corresponding Secretary Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega sorority received its charter in 1937. Founded April 5, 1895, at the Uni- versity of Arkansas, the Chi Omega sorority is the largest sorority in the United States with 119 chapters. The white carnation is the flower and cardinal and straw are the ofhcial colors. Eleusis is the national pub- lication. The Chi Omega,s attained first place in the all-campus scholarship this year. In service projects they gave an annual Christmas party with the Phi Gamma Delta fra- ternity for the Gettysburg underprivileged children and a party with the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity for the Elizabethtown crippled children. Each year they spon- sor a cultural speaker for the campusvs enjoyment and have a social hour to introduce their pledges to the cam- pus. Other social events were the fall and spring Eleusin- ian banquets, and alumni party, banquets for Fathers, and Mothers, Weekend, informal chapter get togethers, and a Homecoming gathering in the sorority room. Their rush theme was 11Suppressed Desire, and the an- nual pledge dance was entitled 11Rustic Rendezvous? A farewell party for the Seniors was given in the spring before graduation. They also sponsored a Sunday vesper service in the Christ Chapel.. Story hour 4o? Mama 5' ; , ,.,.3 '14 Ilw$lw $4. 44.?me 454. mmttck JM'JdVlm V . 4a. ttxawawr ; ,4 : ; . n; A A . MM, , , .W. rxreuuc m4 awtnmta J'M cannula; ax 614491! 46.67 yotMZ' l, rouarr Md: IIcMMA NM 44670104 nadrxarav .. 54W 44: airmw .14. lem thdl WW N-nted: lCIIn-n BilllN-ilm'r. 'l'lH-lnm lCrnsl. Mnmling: l'lu'l Ihlll, Nm- Ziog'h-r, Bits; Owens. MEMBERS First Raw: Samh Schildnm-hl. Carol Krivenky. Sue Xielgor. Plul Ball. Ellen Bill- hvimcr. Thvlma Ernst. Lou Mnyer. Bitsy Owens. Grace Wagner. Carol Long. Second Raw: Mardi Steele. Winnie Shearer. Shirley While Smith. Millie Herr- mann. Loo Hihhord. Jo Banks. Shirley Cashman Sheridan. Becky Slotorlwck. Third Row: Jeanott Woodrow. Debbie Slolzer. Judy St'haub. Barbara Boguo. Norma Wivland. Lyn Zwahl. Peg Long. Hot Lloyd. Barbie Leidhuldt. Nancy Wostkull. Fourth Row: Bobbie Flammer. Joy Steidle. Judy Dunlap. Peg Flem- ing. Joan Charuhas. Nancy Cilroy. Elaine Wolfe. Betty Talhutl. Margie Mills. i'loalher Richmond. iftl1 Row: Helen Barley. Karon Polm. Linda Decker. Joyce Wongcr. Halo Winos. Joy Heindl. Margie Latshaw. Mimi Nell. Louise Lang. Nam'y Otlmann, Judy Cuffman. Top: Thatis Our Chapter Bottom: t5Wlell, Well Hannahw Sisters 6 tinspeeW Pledges Scrapbooks BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF OFFICERS NANCY HUNTSBERGER ......................... President ETHEL COTWALD .......................... l'ice-President JEAN BROWN .......................... Rot'ording Serretary RACHEL CARL .................... Corresponding Set'retary SALLY CLOUSER ................................ Treasurer EUNICE ELWOOD ........................ . .I'ledge Mistress JUAN BENFER ............................. Rush Chairman, Beta Lambda Chapter of Delta Gamma surority re- ceived its charter in 1939. At Lewis School. Oxford, Mississippi, January 2, 1874. the Delta Gamma sorority was founded. It now embraces 84 chapters. Bronze, pink and blue are the colors. and the cream-eolored rose is the flower of the sorority. The national publicatiun is An- Chara. The 1955-56 All Sports Tmphvx was won by the Delta Gammais. Their philanthropic activities include aid to the blind. a Christmas party for orphans with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. and an Easter egg hunt for under- privileged children with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. This yearis rush theme was Pacific Islands? and the annual pledge dance was entitled htToyland. Other social activities were an informal gathering in the sorority room after the Homecmning game. a Founder's Day Banquet. a hufiet dinner with the alumnae. and a fac- ulty tea given with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. In the spring an annual fashion show and card party and a formal dance honoring the seniors are given. This year the Delta Gammais entertained the pledges from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. As another annual affair they entertain the engaged girls graduating in June with a party in the sorority room. Who Needs a Carpenter? DELTA GAMMA L. ;4 .444be :IIT umota cc www.cow: wilawxy kxwwrxtttrow l4? avrgwwo 4x; acourtae .rxalezrwrtl l v 1 W, 1 t 1 menu $ammu 19 57 ax mica J4 1,th :4 .4546 av Mthvd' x c :4 wave Dar: klmdru rxr cw 44-th h k? wrac . MN , ,, . , : y q ; 4 ,J I6J'I7Jlic Cd 4wlIV I4 '05 40 If! deVAIlrr C ZVJCIVC 72K! ' M46W6'A3 f f?lctlity 4 w Vzwaw dA' JOWKH4I7' ,4 lftJJdetV I If! 3'ny a4 MMty va. wacaorv: w; Macwza Am Ingmar; Wr4474rw6mrv A$M$ 4 A fx-f I V4 W4'x' A . 2 WWMU . f d .5594; c Pd ctwew $4 Iva V ff rave y I 4. 443654: J 6 A54, row .r 4' lmtaawwcl I7! JIL; m .46 1143467 x. A, warm . ibmnra Uanihw kWQCleS, 'Fffzwnki'bxnlxlvf Mfioxzaz? 361m E90112 9050 l . W v vww Seated: Nancy Ilunlslwrger, ldllwl Gunl- wuld. Standing: Sulb Houser. Hurlmm W'ugner, Euuim- El wood. MEMBERS First Row: Carol Willis, Joan Benfer. Carolyn Van Lowe. Jean Brown. Rachel Carl, Nam'y Hunlslwrger. Ethel Gulwald. Sally Clouser. Sue Britcher, Juan Beaver. Nell Henning. Second Row: Barbara Mumper. Judy Lehn. Barbie Lee. Carolyn Duehne. Eunie Elwoud. Maryellen Heinsmith. Carol Eckman, Nancy Ortel. Third Row: Jo Hositzke, Carolyn Clausen. Jan Petrillo, Elaine Bonnelt. Cokie Mavhelzki. Barbara Wagner. Sue Mickley, Anne Wilson, Barbie Burkhart, Cinnie Kressman. Fourth Row: Barbara Hays, Lyn Bmmey, Sissy Higgins, Nancy Wagner. Ann Slrenge. Carol Leatherman, Dawn Burg, Linda Pritts, Sue Pellun. Marilyn Schalivk. Barbie Sampson. Fifth Row: Carol Baker. Pat Carr. Sue Ruby. Tmldie Tivhy. Bnhhie Hrhek. B. J. Vaniel. Sue Raumgardner, Mary Jane Callis. Kay Bradley. Lois Muyer. Top: Beta Pits 0n the Map Bottom: This Should Be a Pledgeis Job Coffee Break BETA PI CHAPTER OF OFFICERS HAZEL COWAN ................................. President JANET VARNER ............................ Viw-President BARBARA BURKE ..................... Rw-ording Serretary MARILYN KERR ................... Correspomling Secretary SICRID FINSTER ................................ Treasurer JANET HOENNICER ....................... Pledge Director LYN DeLOCA .............................. Rush Chairman Beta Pi chapter of Phi Mu sorority was granted its charter in 1945. Phi Mu originated at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852, and has since installed 77 chapters. The enchantress carnation was adopted as the sorority Hower and rose and white as its colors. The national publication, Aglaia, is published four times a year. Phi Muas three-star social service program, local, na- tional, and international, contributes to the placing of toy carts in children,s hospital wards, the Healthmobile. and other philanthropic projects. Beta Pi this year con- tinued its service project of visiting the Paradise School for boys and began a ttbaby-sittingf service during the Sunday morning services at Christ Lutheran Church. The social service project of the pledges was the making of smocks for the children at the school for the mentally retarded in Gettysburg. Activities for the year included the rush party, entitled ttPhi Mu Heaven? an informal coffee hour for the faculty, a Homecoming reception. Fathers, and Mothers, Day banquets, a big-little sister party, and a Christmas party for faculty children given with the Sigma Chi fraternity. An annual project for the group is the Phi Mu birthday calendars. In the spring they annually entertain the Seniors at a breakfast. Old Voices, New Piano mt er; Hg .11; dakLvJLatk II lyilfl44 Ava: chaacm J vuccwu' A A 44.?th ' 4c M JCHVLCUQ M 1141474154 42,2?559 , 7 44. towns? Kfe'lazcy aw WI ; 641552: 409 WIPIW'IJJ 4' 5114ch ha awwucx wv. Man: A ,wggauf, am: 52,; z, . VV;5VI4,MJI .40 1'61va I 4 Noolc ft warcml J A .vnaxneu N4, 4ocwcw c 4' raactatl 'u . ., ,. ., c , tdwnrd ,Urmhue khww. Wcmrmn. 13? 1. Left to Right: Sigrid Finsh-r, llulel Cow- un, Nlurib n Kl'l'l'. NIEMBERS First Row: J udy Hinlun, Juan FrH-h. Doris Beisler. Marilyn Kerr. Sigrid Finsler. Hazel Cuwan. Janet Varner. Barbie Burke, Carol Traynur. Kathy Swaim. Mimmie SlauHer. Second Row: Jane Bannister, Mary Anne Sulzer, Marty Billing, Jane McKinney; Barbie Ritz. Nancy Lindner. Lyn DeLoca. Eileen Vaughn, Juan Manges. Bikle Hoenniger. Third Row: Liz Schminer, Margie Clayton. Pat Rudisill, Beth Brown. Bobbie Welwoml. Margie Schuler. Sally Jambs. Didi Larkin, Betty Schuler Curnay. Margie Kilpatrick. Fourth Row: Dani Crain. Kay Homer, Kay Hisley. Sandy Wolff, Carol Reed. Nancy Wahaus, Rosie Hallman. Margo Schrack, Cinnie Moawr. Dede. Shaffer. Nancy Hood, Fifth Row: Louise Schlipp. Bev Mears, Bar- hie Moore. Janet Weilcomb. Barbie Manges. Mary Louden. Marian Davis. Connie Keller. Barbara Brown. Joan Wachoh, Sandy Kerr. Top: By the Fireside Bottom: Catch That Harmony! Play an Ace, Partner! BETA CHI CHAPTER OF OFFICERS SUSAN UIBBLE .................................. President ARLENE VAN ARTSDALEN ................. I't'ir-e-President ELAINE VOLTZ ........................ Rmurding Sw-retary J ICANNE'IVFE ZULICK ............... Correspmulin U Serretary LUIS WINNEBERCER ........................... Treasurer VIRGINIA LAMMEY ....................... IVedge Mistress BONNIE BANKERT ................ . .Jllvmlu'rship Chairman Beta Chi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority received its charter in 1949. The fraternity was founded April 17, 1893, at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. Having 69 chapter and over 30,000 members Alpha Xi Delta chooses as its flower the pink Killarney rose, as its colors. double blue and gold. The Alpha Xi Della and Quill Points are the national publications. National projects of the group are. aid to underpriv- ileged children of the Save the Childrelfs Federation in Tennessee and Kentucky, The Grace Ferris Fund to augment libraries in tuberculosis sanatoriums, and the Foundefs Day collection which goes to any current national philanthropic activity. Local service activities include a Christmas party for orphans given with Tau Kappa Epsilon and support of the Day Care Center. Teas and a dance at the TKE house on Fathers7 and Mothers9 weekend, a Halloween party for the pledges, the Starlight pledge dance, a Homecoming tea, a Christ- mas party with the alums, the Rose formal, a pledge ban- quet, an initiation banquet, entertaining other sororities, a Founderts Day program, and a senior banquet make up the year,s social events. Showboat was the theme of the rush party. Whats ttSterling,, Idea Was This? t w , .; , , ; m;;.,., V um: Jaguar ma. avid A ' W45. Warhixd . Abe bttlran Alpha Ki Delhi x5: um; 4e amt 4.5: emavzcw J In mammx , .---,Mmm,WLLM ' m2. A1474?! L M $w32de aw. ameamo' rt. 9. 4W ; i i 1 L n , ,. .. 1 L . WWW Awwuwmmwgmw h. 1;, 41004 5,154,. nu, 4'1:sz Jul 444 2.2: am 4:74 4'4 aw. mum a4. cue Mt. awau: Ammftt! CM mtv 4.x OJWCW 426me Dauh'm' 9:21am; W2M7mM6y Mafimafl WWEV 9E1 : , - , 4 vaw WIN. ,WMWW , featt-c-I: Lois !'innvlwrg er, Sum- Uihplo Mumlmg: Bunnie llitiilzikvri' JI-um-Ho Au- MEMBERS First Row: Ann Marshall, Babs Clark, Ginnie Lammey, Jeanette Zulick, Elaine Vultz, Sue Gibble, Arlene Van Artsdalen, Lois Winneberger, Jeanne Scott, Ann Forgie. Elaine Derham. Second Row: Marilyn Divan, Joan Doyle, Bonnie Bankert. Dot Kranich, Joyce Hamm, Andi DeHaven, Marie Leonard, Belly Burger. Third Row: Jane Donleyj Eileen Engstrom, Sue Krum, Ada Lou Kreider, Lois Brobst. Barbara Kadel. Phyllis Wagner, Jacie Haulenbeek. Fourth Row: Anita Landgren, Sally Shirk, Ruth Clegg, Jean Foellner, Dottie Rufe, Kae Meyer. Mary Ann Dresher, Sara Schneider, Shirley Burkert, Marilyn Ruof. Fifth Row: Joyce Kendlehart, Ann Heckler, Joan Katz, Kathy Eiler, Sandy Ral- stun. Diana Brehl, Nancy Schneider, Jean Nissley, Carol Kusiv, Anita Brinckmann. Top: Housekeeping Chores Bottom: Planning Decor Cards, Knitting and Dozing GAMMA NU CHAPTER OF OFFICERS MARIAN THIESS ................................ President CONNIE NOERR ........................ First Vice-President MARGARET HUETTENREITER ....... Second Vice-President BEATRICE SPOFFORD ................. Recording Secretary ELISE KORMAN ................... Corresponding Secretary ARDATH FISHER ................................ Treasurer NORMA CRIMES ........................... Rush Chairman Installed in 1956, Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa is the youngest sorority on campus. Sigma Kappa soror- ity was founded nationally, November 9, 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, and now has 70 chapters in its membership. The Hower is the Violet; the colors are lavender and maroon. Triangle is the publication of Sigma Kappa. During their first year their service activities have been to contribute to the national project of the Maine Seacoast Mission and the Creek Farm School, and on the local scene they gave a Christmas party for the elderly people at the Presbyterian Home for the Aged and the Robbins Home. Their rush party, entitled iiMa Sig and Pa Sigfi began their campus social events, and the pledge dance with the theme tiBlue Mood,, was also given in the fall. Installation, October 27 and 28, was the highlight of the year,s activities for the Sigma Kappa,s. Besides giving an initiation banquet, they entertained their parents at a banquet Fathers, and Mothers, Week- ends. Keeping Up the Grades SIGMA KAPPA 2 M 6', W5I4'6 4274433.: .ez-r. wmaz'm . E E l t . ' $458661 iEdumx-mi Uanfim Wzbs, Wszorz,M. Seated: Margaret Hueltonreitt-r. Muriun Thins. Connie Nuerr. Nlauuling: Charlotte EVay, Norma Grimes, Bee Sputl'urtl. E J asaw .E M eorwcoe .,.E Eaewmawa axlawvww . n ma. 7.91ch i . ' ecumnraza 1g; zaaeaeA ,E '74 5464355,, .g E. I wkrrwfory Y, E I x waginrw -E.-ELE::eEzr4r-'MM:EEEE .w :4thwa 4 EM E.MwWMEEE. EE,..E.EW....W-EWE. E E IEM EE- E E EE E E E, x Mfz'onally $720457 9014596 9650th mew MEMBERS First Row: Mary Wehle, Elise Korman, Ardath Fisher, Marian Thiess, Connie Nnerr, Bee Spnfford, Eleanor Zoerbel. Second Row: Cynthia Wertz. Ruth Stromberg, Norma Grimes, Margaret Huettenreiter. Lin Potter, Jean Clocker. Third Row: Charlotte Way, Ellie Jones, Ruth Marsh, Mary Lou Murphy, Betsy Johnson, Marilyn Chant. Fourth Row: Stacey Sturm, Nancy Logan, Ronnie Ramsdell, Gretchen Rentschler, Jane Stites, Florence Heckman, Karen Schaumann. THE PHIBETAKAPPA.............................150 HONORARIES 151 ORGANIZATIONS 157 The Gettysburg College Mandolin and Guitar Club. an organization which disappeared from the campus scene. is shown above in the early 190019. The first paid coach at the college was Will D. Mayer. who coached this organization. 0n the right the Booster Club members relax at their an nual banquet. ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Dr. Charles Glatfelter. Dr. Frmlerix'k Shufl'rr. Dr. Harold Dunkelherger, Carol Traynor, Ronald Milo, Dr. Robert l'brtelllmllgll, Dr. Robert Barnes, Robert Smith, Michael Bishop, Dr. Ramh Lindemun, Mr. Robert. Held. Second Row: Martha A. Rillinz, Anne V. Marshall. Norma D. Grimes, Joan F. Benft'r, JPnnm- A. Scott, Faye E. Lm-kenhilL Dr. Charles Allen Slum. Dr. hVillium C. hVultmeyt-r. Dr. John H. U: enn, Dr. Francis 0. Mason, Frederick S. thiser. Third Row: Dr. Basil L. Crapster, Juan Sohivk Beaver, Charles F. Eshlemnn, .lr.. Samuel M. Employ, Howard B. Tykot' M. Steve Fiver. Edwin Bavllman, Paul P. Yerllone, Samuel A. Mluld, Dr. llo'wnrul Lung. Mr. Louis llnmnmnn. Fourth Row: Barbara Ritz. lA-e Hihlwrd, Cynthia W'vrtz. Sandra thilqlnw-ht, Ruth Strumlwrg. Mary Ann Sulzer. Shirley thlHe Smith, Mr. Edwin D. Freed, Dr. Richard T. Mara, Mr. Robert H. 'lVrune, Rngor l.. Km-q-ht. PHI BETA KAPPA A total of twenty-four seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary organization, this year by the faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa, who select students showing both intellectual and moral leader- ship, a broad general culture, and a distinguished aca- demic record. This year the chapter resumed practice of Junior selection by choosing Edwin Bachman and J. Michael Bishop in October, 1956. The following Seniors were elected in March: Nurnn Grimes, Carol Traynor, Charles Eshleman, Mary Ann Sulzer, Jeanette Scott, Joan Beaver, Sandra Schildnecht, Joan Benfer, Robert Smith, Samuel Mudd, Frederick S. Weiser, Barbara Ritz, Paul Verdone. Shirley Smith, Anne Marshall, Cynthia Wertz, Ronald Milo, Ruth Stromherg, Roger Knecht, Morris Piver, Lee Hihberd Samuel Eppley, Howard Tykot, and Martha Killing. Present Chapter omcers are Dr. Robert Fortenhaugh. President; Dr. W. Frederick Shaffer. Vice-President: Dr. Charles H. Glatfelter, Secretary; and Dr. Howard C. Long, Treasurer. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon is the national womengs edu- cational honorary. Its purpose is to meet and dis- cuss the problems. responsibilities, and the oppor- tunities in the field of teaching. An over-all B aver- age and the presentation of a pledge paper are the requirements for membership. Mrs. Lester 0. John- son is its advisor. Current officers are Sue Ziegler, President; Lee Hihberd, Vice-President; Shirley White Smith. Secretary-Treasurer: and Joan Benfer, Corresponding Secretary. First Row: Thelma Ernst, Suzanne Ziegler, Joan Benfer. Serum! Rmv: IClemmr Zm-rhel. Ruth Ntrmnlwrg, Judith Hill- lml, Shirley Fuslumln Sheridan. KAPPA PHI KAPPA The national educational honorary for men, Kap- pa Phi Kappa, meets regularly to hear various speakers and to discuss the problems existing in the teaching field today. The fraternity sponsors the annual Fathers, Day and Mothers9 Day programs in cooperation with Kappa Delta Epsilon. Professor Lester 0. Johnson is the group,s adviser. OHicers are Charles Heverly, President; Dick Wexo, Vice- President; Charles Beachem, Secretary: and Deane Bornheimer, Treasurer. First Row: Gareth l;i50l', Charles Bmu'hem, Charles lltwerly, Richard H'exu. Set-nml Row: Frank Cupitnni, Rulwrl Gladney. Richard Jungels, tVurren Huckler, Lester 0. Johnson, Robert Barkley. Charlie Nnunmnn, John Rhodes, Charles F. Eshle- mun. Third Row: Deane Burnheimer, Bill tVulterS. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism frater- nity, is available to students who have served for at least one year on a campus publication, or who have been active in WWGC. The organization is com- posed primarily of students possessing outstanding ability and interest in the field of journalism. The nfhcers are Honn Downey. President; Fred Weiser, Vice-President: and Carol Traynor, Secretary-Treas- urer. First Row: Furnl Truynur: Jell' Davis: Ronald Downey; Mrs. Kress'nmnn 'I'llylnr, Mhisnr. Serum! Row: James Ful'er, Ste- phen Knlflvr, Carol lirivenky. Millie Herrmunn, Barbara Ritz, Kathleen Swuim, Wayne Ewing, Run Senshm-h. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, the national German honorary, aims to promote the study of the German language. literature, and civilization, to further interest and better understanding of the German-speaking peo- ple, and to foster a sympathetic appreciation of German culture. A B average in at least twelve semester hours of German is required for member- ship, John Rightmyer, President; Millie Herrmann, Vice-President; Sigrid Finster, Secretary; and Wal- ter Wagner, Treasurer, are the ofhcers. First Row: tt'alter tYuzm-r, Millie llerrmann, John Right- :myer, Sigrid Finster. Second Ruw: Bernie H'ivel; Charles Eshleman; W'illiam K. Sundermeyer, Advisor; Judy Dunlap; Susan Gihhle; Eleanor Zoerbel; Robert Swensen; Jacob Sage; Ronald Milo. Third Row: Samuel Mmld, Sigmund DH-ker. ETA SIGMA PHI The promotion and inspiration of interest in classical Greek and Roman heritage is the purpose of Eta Sigma Phi, the national Greek and Latin honorary. Membership is extended to all those who have maintained a B average in six semester hours of Greek or Latin. The present officers are Pennell Neikerk, President; Ada Lou Kreider, Vice-Presi- dent; Jane Bannister, Secretary; Bill Jacobs, Treas- urer; and Bill Steirer, Pylns. First, Row: Ada. Lou Iireider: J. l'ennell Nvikirk: June Ban- nister; tV. F. Shaffer, Advisur. Serum! Row: Runnld Milo, Robert Drennen, Alan Ruby, tVulter tVagne-r, Runald Pierson, Robert Mann, Druid Foreman. Ardath Fisher, Charles Metz- ger, Susan Lohrke. f PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota is the national fraternity for stu- dents who have maintained a B average through two years of a Romance language course. The pur- pose of the group is to encourage high scholarship and individual research in the field of the Romance languages. Dr. Albert Bachman serves as adviser to the honorary. The present oHicers are Mary Ann Sulzer, President; Professor William Sanborn, Vice-President; and Ruth Stromberg, Secretary- Treasurer. First Row: l'rufessor Wiiflinm Sunburn. Mary Ann Sulzt-r, Ruth Strumherg, Mr. Herbert Hamme. Second Row: Professor Gunil- lermn Barriga; Dr. Albert Bachman. Advisor; Sue Ziegler- Sully Clollser; Ellen Billheimer; Joanne Banks: Jeannette Zu- 0k: Joan Benft-r; Ed Bavhman; Mr. Maynard l'luyfoot. PSI CIII Psi Chi is the national honorary for Psychology majors and students taking advanced Psychology courses, who have maintained a B average in twelve semester hours of Psychology. The monthly meetings place an emphasis on education in Psychology. A bi-semester newspaper has been inaugurated this year. The emcers are Sam Mudd, President; Carol Willis. Vice-President; Shirley Cashman Sheridan, Secretary; and Robert Webb, Treasurer. First Row: Barbara Bogue, Cami W'illis, Samuel Mndtl, Shirley Cashman Sheridan. Second Row: Eunice Elwood, Barbara Nlumper, Edna Grummist-h, Mary Fisher. Audrey McMahon. Barbara Leidholdt, Dorothea Larkin, Nell Hennimr. Elissa Fisher. Cam! Krivenky, Elaine Derham. Third Row: Kenneth L. Smoke, Advimr; Philip Frederick; Paul Yerdnne; Eugene ttruver; Jack Shana. PEH:LAJIBDA.SHHMA Pi Lambda Sigma, the national fraternity for Economics and Political Science majors, chooses its members from students maintaining a B average in these subjects. The group, which is advised by Professor Philip Johnson and Professor Chester Jarvis stresses discussion of current problems in these fields at their monthly meetings. The present omcers are Jack Cahig, President; Terry Wagner, Vice-President; Lois Winneherger, Secretary; and Dave Peck, Treasurer. First Row: Riq-lmrtl Wurst: Philip Johnson. Atlvisnr; David Perk; Jack Gabig; Luis tVinnelwrger; Terry tVagm-r, Chester Jarvis, Advisor: Dave Byrne. Second Row: tYilliam Bunx'e. Bill NelT, Lyn Zwuhl, Connie Noerr, Edward Isele, Bill Clark, Donald Boyer. Jeff Davis, Waym- Fleck. Third Row: Daw- Foreman, Don Brandt, Ken Reese, W'ill Beale. Mark Sibley, Alhurt Muyhew. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha is the national Philosophy fraternity, available to all students who have main- tained a B average in six semester hours of Philos- ophy. The hi-monthly meetings feature outside speakers, study groups, and discussions. The pres- ent OHiCGI'S are Ron Milo. President; Jerry Robbins, Vice-President: Barbara Ritz, Secretary; and Charles Leps, Treasurer. First Row: Janet Vurner. Run Milo. Jeanette St'utt, Barbara Ritz. Second Row: Dr. Norman Richardson, tVayne Ewing, W'alt H'agner, Bill Bmldington. Jerry Robbins, Bob Schulz, Dr. tV. Richard St-hubart. PHI ALPHA THETA The national History fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, is open to History majors and interested students in advanced History courses, who have maintained a B average in twelve semester hours of history. This honorary features field trips to various local histori- cal spots. Dr. Robert Fortenbaugh is the advisor. The present officers are Fred Weiser, President; Shirley Smith. Vice-President: Thelma Ernst, Secre- tary; and Dr. Robert Bloom, Treasurer. First Row: Dr. Charles Glutfeltor; Dr. Robert Fortenlmugh Ahlvisor; Dr. Ruhert Bloom. NH-uml Row: Fred tt'eiser, Shirley Smith, Thelma Ernst, Bitsy Owens, Sigrid l'instvr, Alan Ruby. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega. the national fraternity for former boy scouts, strives to serve the student body, faculty, community and nation. This is done through campus tours for Visitors, proctoring examinations and aiding in the freshmen orientation week pro- gram. The advisers to the groups are Dr. William Duck, Dean Ramsey Jones, and Dr. Charles Clat- felter. Present omcers are Lowell Reinhardt, Presi- dent; Larry Miller, First Vice-President; Vaughn Mickuuls, Second Vice-President; Charlie Charles, Recording Secretary: Rush Barr, Corresponding Secretary: and Roger Flemming, Treasurer. First Row: Hmrles Charles, Larry Miller, Lowell Reinhardt, Vaughn Nlit-kouls, Rush Burr, H'illiuim Kugler. Second Raw: William Duck. Ailvisur; Gene Srhnure; N001 Richards; Paul Snowman: H'illiam Adams: Dean Sell: Jay Boll ; tV. Rumsar Jones. .hlvisor. Third Row: Richard Erdley, Huwntrtl Yogt, Geurge Farley, Robert Price, John Abernathy, David tValker, Richard Du-hlke. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, strives to promote a sincere appreciation of the theatre. The group features Visitations with the theatrical groups of colleges. Requirements for mem- bership include one major role, three minor roles, or a sumcient amount of committee work in a cam- pus production. Dr. Glenn Weiland is the advisor t0 the group. The oHicers are Winnie Shearer, Presi- dent: Elaine Derham, Secretary; and Roy Miller, Treasurer. ,u an i t gN'Jthcyt 154125132, First- Ihm': W'innie Shearer, Roy Miller. Elaine, Derlmm. Second Ruw: Eunice Elwood. Barbara Leiqlhultlt, Barry Lame, Jo Banks, Bitsy Owens. SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma, the national Physics fraternity, promotes high scholarship and sincere interest in the field of Physics. The fraternity, which is ad- vised by Dr. Howard Long, Dr. Richard Mara. and Mr. T. G. Daniels, holds regular meetings at which talks are given by the Senior members. The offlcers are John Cunningham, President; Bill Whitten. Vice- President; Roy Roberts, Secretary; and Dave Kess- Ier, Treasurer. First Raw: Betty Cornay, Eleanor Jones, Nancy Logan, Lin Putter. Second Row: Charles t'ueyman: William Langlulns Paul Hotl'man; Richard Cunningham: tt'illium chitten; Imu- Kt-ssler; Dave Gumlrum; Harold Ruddy; T. t'. Daniels, Advisur BETA BETA BETA The national Biology honorary. Beta Beta Beta. has a three-fold purpose-stimulation of sound schol- arship, dispersion of scientific knowledge, and pro- motion of biological research. The group publishes a monthly newspaper, the WFri Beta RhO-verf, which informs members of the latest biological develop- ments. Professor Harold Messer is the honoraryas adviser. Lew Kost, President; Ron Paul, Vice-Presi- dent; Elise Korman, Secretary; and Ben Abramson, Historian, are the Beta Beta Beta ofhcers. First Row: Harold Messer, Adviser; Elise Kurmun, Robert Smith, Virginia Lanlmey. Second Row: l'at Mills, Marilyn Divan, Alice Ann Moyer, Jean Glm-ker, Nancy W'a-hnus, Lyn DeLm-a, Anna tVilsun, Marilyn Kerr, Ann Stetser, Margie Schiller. Third Row: Mm'yellen Reinsmith, Dean Sell. Julm Rightnu'er, W'alter 'ltopulski. H'illialn Reiss, Jm'ub Trimmer, Martin Fim-k, Donald Gutekunst, Judy St-lmuh, Julm Ben- jwmin. SKEPTICAL CHYMIST Sceptical Chymists, a local Chemistry honorary and member of the Intercollegiate Student Chemists, keeps its members well informed on the latest pro- cedures and experiments in the held of Chemistry. This is accomplished through a weekly radio show explaining modern developments in commercial Chemistry, and through regular meetings at which prospective members give pledge talks. Howard Ty- kot, President: Jeanne Scott, Vice-President; Marian Thiess. Secretary: and Sam Eppley, Treasurer, han- dle the business matters of the club. First Row: Virginia Lalmney. Jeanne Scott, Howard Tykot, Marian 'lthiess, Judy Lvlm. Second Row: Robert Rentm-hler. Ken Steinlmrter, Marie Leonard. Bobbie Flammer, Ronald Duwney, Jm-k Sage. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is the national honorary for advanced students in the Army ROTC who have maintained a B average. Its purpose is to promote interest, and a better understanding of the Military Science ROTC program in the community. The pres- ent officers of the fraternity are Joe Clark, Captain; Robert Sickel, First Lieutenant; Bob Coldner, Sec- ond Lieutenant; and Jim Meunier, First Sergeant. First Row: James Meunier, Bill Clark, Colonel Eben R. Jones, Adviser; Robert Sickel, Roger Four. Second Row: Javk Gabig, Richard W'urst, Giranl Seitter, Kenneth Katut'l'mun, Richard W'exo. Third Row: John Matthews, Charles Beavhem. K. Rich- ard Brunner, Kenneth Reese, Ronald Fink, W'alter Brenneman. Fourth Rldw: R. Hugo Martin, Thmnas Lawler, Larry Lehman, Dunalll Hallaver, John PritM-h. Kenneth Rogers, Alburt Mayhew. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, the honorary fraternity for Air and Military Science students, initiates students maintaining a B average in Army or Air ROTC. The program includes discussions of military techniques, field maneuvers, and participation in national and regimental rifle matches. Current officers are Carl Neely, Commanding Officer, and Dick Wexo, Execu- tive Officer. First Row: Carl Neely, Mujur Leonard Peterson, Adviser: Ronald St-huette. Second Row: Richard tVexo, Dunald Mum-II. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY This year the Arnold Air Society, national honor- ary for advanced Air Force ROTC students main- taining a B average in the AFROTC program, plans the formation of a Sabre Flight for outstanding basic cadets and an Angel Flight for coeds desiring to assist in A.A.S. activities. Officers are Terry Wagner, Commander; Jim Holmes, Executive; Wayne Fleck, Adjutant; Howard Lewis, Comptroller; Dave Peck, Public Relations; Paul Detweiler, Operations; and Paul Utz, Flight Coordinator. First Row: Paul l'tz, Gerald FlN'k, David Peck, Howard Lewis. Second Row: Lt. Col. Donald tYilliums, Paul Detwiler, W'illiwm Terry H'agner, James E. Holmes, Captain Monroe D. Zartman. Advisor. Third Row: Kenneth V. Steinharter, WHI- liam Nelf, Lcuis Natale, tValter Palmer, Steve Welsh. Fourth Row: Frank Gingrich, Dale Fuhl, Stan Musser, Robert tt'alms- ley, John Benjamin, Edward Murmlen. Fifth Row: David Kessler, Rivhard Ford, Bill Ryan, Don tVilllams. Sixth Row: Steve Stuck, Philip Frederivk, Art Hendley, Bob Iluar. ARMY DRILL TEAM This year the Army Drill team added a distinctive Hare to their marching by appearing in the new aggressor Fusilier uniforms of the armyis ochial maneuver enemy. The group has mastered new drill- ing techniques and has acquired knowledge of Es- perantoea combination of French, German, Italian, and Spanish. This is the only ROTC drill team so organized in the United States. Bob Goldner is Commander of the team and Walt Sell is Second Commander. The team of army ROTC students has been organized on the campus for seven years. This year it won awards in Han- over, York, Hagerstown, Biglerville, and Littles- town. Its advisor is Captain James M. Gridley. AIR DRILL TEAM The Air Drill squadron, in this its fourth year on campus, is headed by John Benjamin, Commander; Ken Steinharter, Executive; and Dave Barnes, Adju- tant. The team took awards in precision drill competi- tions at Hagerstown, Maryland, and Biglerville. The drill team under Advisor Captain Monroe D. Zart- man, is planning to compete in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C., against units from throughout the United States. Its members are volunteers who have an interest in drilling techniques and who are members of the Air Force ROTC program. The group practices ev- ery Tuesday on the drill field. PHYS. ED. MAIORS CLUB Physical Education Majors Club held its annual Christmas party for the mentally retarded children at the Gettysburg day center this year. The club, which meets monthly, sponsors an annual spring water show for the student body. It is advised by Miss Grace Kenny and Clarence Bartholomew. Offi- ciating are: Charles Heverly, President; J udy Sloter- beck, Vice-President; Phyllis Hicks, Secretary; and Carol Burchfield, Historian. First Row: Barbara Lee, Judy Sloterbeck, Carol Burchtleld, Phyllis Hicks, Barbara Burkhart, Duwn Burg. Second Row: Coach Grace Kenny. Charles Beachem. Robert H'illis, Donna Ralm, Arlene Van Artsdalen, Marilyn Shallick, Sandy Ralston, Penny Cance, Jean Brown, John Toggas, Frank Capitani, Dr. Flarem-e Bartholomew. Third Row: Stan Musser, Bob Barkley, Jack Maloney, Bob Michael, Jack Mitchell, Bob Van Saders, Charles Naumann, Bob Smith, Gino Calwgni. STAFF FRED wmsm: FRED Wmsun ............. . .................. Editor-in-Chief Editor MARTHA BILLING ........................... Managing Editor FRED STRUEH M AN N ......................... Business Manager WALLY KULIGUWSKI ...... ..... . .. ......... Editorial Assistant RON CMEREK ..................... . ....... Editorial Assistant DICK ADAMS ...................... Assistant Business Manager BILL BUNCH ............................ Advertising Manager Davee Hetrick PAUL MoNTchEuY .......... ............Photography Editor ADA Knmmm ........................ . . . . . . ..... Copy Editor BITSY OWENS ................................... Copy Editor Lou MUYER ......................... . ......... Faculty Editor CINNEY LAMMEY ........ ..... ............... ..Classes Editor MARYELLEN REINSMITH ........ . .............. Athletics Editor . JEFF DAVIS ................ . ...... . ..... . . . . .Athletics Editor 9 Bill Steirer Dave Hetrick LARRY LEII M AN .................. . ......... Fraternity Editor J im Carman Hugo Schroeder MARTY KILLING SHIRLEY CASHMAN SHERIDAN .................. Sorority Editor Assm'iat Edm JANET HUENNIGER ........ ... . . . . .. ........ ...Sorority Editor RON SENSBACII ............................ Honoraries Editor Dave Walker Dave Woodward PEG LONG ........... . ..... . . ........... Organizations Editor SANDY SCHILDNECIIT . ................ . . . .Organizations Editor Jean Charuhas Joan Katz Judy Coffman Barbara Sam pson 1 Julie Caner Debbie Stelzer 1 Marilyn Cnant Elaine Wolfe j BONNIE BANKERT ....... .. . . . . . . .. ............ Features Editor 1 JOAN DOYLE ........ ......... Features Editor i Jean Charuhas Linda Lack ' Janet Hoenniger Joan Wachob i Linda Kennisun Elaine Wolfe ' Sue Krum ' LARRY LARKIN .................................... Cartoonist HELEN BAUDUYAN .................................... Typist MARILYN DIVAN ........... . ...... . ................... Typist ; FRED STROEHMANN MARY FISHER ........ . ............ . . . ................ Typist Business Manager SUSAN CIBBLE ....................................... Typist JANE MCKINNEY ... ........................... . ...... Typist BARBARA MUMPER ............................... . . . . .Typist : EILEEN VAUGHN ................ ....... ..... . ......... Typist JOYCE WENGER ...................................... Typist SANDY WOLFE .......................... . ............ Typist ' I' Pages, Proofs and Problems! 3 THE 1957 SPECTRUM First Row: Sue tiihble, Ginny lmmmey, Bonnie Bunkert, Joan Doyle, Muryellen Reinsmith, Janet Hoemtiger. Second Row: rBill Bluu-e, Dun Gutekunst, Peg Lung, Ada Lou Kreider. Lou Mayer. Jenn Clmruhns, Sandy St-lliltlnH-ht, Marilyn Gmmt. Tlunl Row: Fred Stroehmunn, lwrry Lehman, Ron Gmerek, Dave Iletrick, Dave Foreman, Jeff Dans, Fred W'elser. Commemoration 0f the 125th year of Gettysburg Col- lege is the theme of the 1957 issue of the SPECTRUM. This years SPECTRUM staff has endeavored to include many original pictures depicting the college in its early years. Work on the SPECTRUM starts in the spring as soon as the new staff is announced. Several meetings are then held with the publisher and company artists. With ad- vice and suggestions from the publisher the Editor and Managing Editor plan the lay-out and make up the dum- my sheets. Another duty of the new staff involves the organization and publishing of the spring supplement to the previous yearbook. This work, completed over the summer, is concluded with the distribution of supple- ments toward the beginning of the new school year. In the fall, work begins in earnest. The various staff editors organize their own sections and delegate work as- signments. Many of the articles, features, and pictures are completed and sent in t0 the publisher before the Christmas vacation. The remainder of work is com- pleted in January and February. Time, work, and en- ergy are lavishly spent in winding up the copy to be sent to the publishers. Reporters, typists, Editors and pho- tographers rush to meet the final deadline. Publication of the SPECTRUM is completely a respon- sibility of the student staff. This group is advised by Mr. Paul Baird. Section Editors RON N DOTVNEY THE h DICANE BORNIIEI H ER Under the editorship of Bonn Downey the members of the Cettysburgian editorial staff work to keep the students, faculty and administration accurately and fully informed about all phases of campus and some national and international affairs. The newspaper at- tempts to present all sides of many controversial sub- jects and ideas by giving the students. faculty and ad- ministration the chance to express with discrimination their opinion on any news or feature story or editorial printed. The paper believes that the freedom to express sound opinions on matters of campus interest strengthens rela- GETTYSBURGIAN tions between students and faculty. NeWS, other than campus news. is reported and discussed primarily in editorials and special columns. but national, interna- tional or community news is reported as front page sto- ries when it directly affects the whole college. Deane Bornheimer, Business Manager. balances the budget as the head of the business stalT which solicits advertisements, distributes papers to student residences, and wraps papers for mailing. The Cettysburgian, usually comprised of eight to ten pages, has received first-class ratings as a college publi- cation from the Associated Collegiate Press and the In- tercollegiate Newspaper Association. This year the War- gian sent four staff members to the annual ACP confer- ence in Cleveland, Ohio, where the techniques of puh- lication were explained and news, feature. and sports writing were explained by leading journalists in the nation. At last years annual banquet held at the Caledonia Manon Tnny Vaccarro, Associated Press White House and State Department Correspondent. spoke of his ad- ventures with the natimfs leaders. When President Eisen- hower visits his Gettysburg farm, two reporters are fully accredited with the White House to cover all presidential activities with the regular correspondents. The paper is entirely stalled by the college students. Mrs. Kressman Taylor, Mr. Edward Baskerville. Mr. William Hartshorne, Mr. Harry Bulieh and Dr. Charles Clatlelter are the stairs advisers. IVs two oiclock in the morning ,.. First. Row: Bill liluwe, Carol Krivvnky, Peg Long, Hill Steirer. Runn Dou'ney. Marty Killing, Carul Tmo'nor, Howard Beagle. Sw'uml Row: Joan Doyle, Burlmru Mumper. Sue Nlit-klvy, Juth Dunlup, Grace H'ngm-r, Sue Hihhle, Ada Lou Krt-ider, Luis H'innelwrg-er. Ginny Lum- mey, Sue Ziegler, J1me! Iluenniger, Barb Burke. Third Row: Sully Shirk, :Sumly St-llildnevht. Audrey Nlm'Malmn, Millie llerrmunn, Ht. Bawlmmn, JelT Davis, Terry Newman, Dave lletrit-k. l'ete Cm-kslmw. RONN DOWNEY ............................ Editor-in-Chit'f MARTY BILLING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Managing Editor PEG LONG ....................... Assistant Managing Editor CAROL TRAYNOR .......................... Feature Editor BARBARA BURKE ................ Assistant Feature Editor SUE M ICKLEY ........................ Assistant News Editor KATHY SWAIM ............................ Assoriate Editor SUE ZIECLER ................................. News Editor BITSY OWENS ............................. val'linv Editor HOWARD BEAGLE ............................ Copy Editor ADA LOU KREIDER ........................... Copy Editor STAFF BILL STEIREH ................................ 9 ports Editor J E FF DAVIS ......................... Assistant Sports Edilor ED BACHMAN ....................... Assislant Sports Editor PAUL MONTGOMERY .................. Photography Editor NANCY CILHOY .......................... Exr'hanngdilur DEANE HORNHEIMER ................... Business gllanagvr JOHN KIRST .......................... Advertising silanagvr LYNN TRAINER ....................... Cirrulation Manager CAROL KRIVENKY ................... Subsvription Manager JOAN DOYLE ................................. Head Typist We worked the whole night through Russ Crouse takes news from the teletype WWGC STAFF HEADS JIM FULLER ..............................SzationManager STEVE KOFFLER .................AssistantStation Manager JACK KATINSKY ...........................ChiefEngineer DONALD HASS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chief Control Announcer TOM NIVEN ...........................ProductionsDirector FRED GROSS . . . . . .Director of the Bullet Broadcasting System KEN KRALL ..... ..................ProgramDirector JACK WEISENBACH ....................Continuity Director DICK CHRISTENSEN ..................Advertising Manager SUE KRUM .................................MusicDirector RUSS CROUSE . . . . . . . . . .News andSports Director SANDY BLACKWELL ....................Publicity Director JACK HATTERY ......................MaintenanceDirector LYN DeLOCA ....................................Treasurer Radio station WWCC broadcasts to the students the latest in music; international, national, and campus news, and entertainment. Radio plays and off the cuff interjections by the disc jockeys and staff members provide entertainment. Play by play descriptions of all home and away foot- ball and all home basketball games give students wide coverage of college athletics. WWGC has broadcast these events for the past four years. Special programs this year included Christmas shows at WHAR in Hanover, WGET in Gettysburg, WJEJ in Hagarstown, and WCHB in Chambersburg. News headlines from the United Press Wire Service are released every hour. Two fifteen minute news and sports summaries are given twice daily. Broadway shows, classical music, and top popular hits comprise the musi- cal roster. For the third consecutive year the station has been on the air seventy-seven hours a weekeeighteen hours a day. The station is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Broad- rasting system and the College Radio Corporation. Dr. Sam Wille and Dick Wexo at the controls Howard C. Long is the technical advisor and Mr. Harry F. Bolich is business manager. Station headquarters are located on the third floor of Breidenbaugh Science Hall. Facilities include a recep- tion room; workshop; recording, news and music stu- dios; and three broadcasting studios. Exeq-uive Staff: First Row: Jim Fuller, Dr. Harry Bolich, advisur; Steve KofHer, Lyn DeLm-a, Sue Krum, Mary Fisher, Fred Gross. Second ROW: Dr. Howard Long, mlvisnr; Ken Krall, Buzz Haas, John Battery, Jr.. Sandy Blat-kwell, Divk Christensen, Jack Katinsky, Russ Crouse. Tom Niven. Lester Johnson. Second Row: Pastor Korte, Mike Norman Gindlesperger, Howard Beagle, Vice SCA Cabinet, First Row: Dr. H'. H. Sundermeyer, Mary W'hele, Nancy Ortel, Secretary; Bishop, Kathy l'utmun, Cokie .Vlaohetzki, Judy Schaub, Wayne Ewing, President. Third Row: President; Bob Swenson. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION One Of the outstanding groups on campus is the Student Christian Association. This fellowship of students seeks the inner spiritual solution to many personal, campus and World problems. Membership is open to students of any religious afiiliation who are interested in a Christian approach to modern day living. WAYNE EWING Although the group meets every Monday night much of the stewardship work is President performed during the week. Visiting at the County Home, and conducting individual services are duties of the Community Committee. A Recreation and Lesson Sub- Committee instructs younger children at the AME Zion Church. Planning for the Bible and secular study groups is the task of the Study Committee. This year the World Relatedness Committee opened a drive to aid Hungarian students. Forums, films, and speakers are obtained by the Planning Committee. The Worship Committee is respon- sible for the worship services held during the weekly meetings at Sunday night vespers. Religious Emphasis Week, one of the biggest projects of the Student Christian Association, was held February 18-20. Keynote speaker for the religious program was Dr. Albert T. Mollegen 0f the Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia. ttWho Do You Think I Am?,' was the theme for RE WEEK. It dealt with the challenge presented to Christians of today in a modern technical society such as ours. A chapel service, faculty address, and panel discussions were held. The various living groups met daily to discuss the topics that had been presented to them each day. 164 2;? iag ?- :utrwv $.m5w: S . A; :33 t2 : Dr. Albert T. Mollcgon, Religious Emphasis Week The Hon. Harold E. Sta. n, Religious Emphasis Week Speaker Keynoter s W7ho Do You Say That I Am 13,, OFFICERS JACK GABIG .................................... President LOU WEISLOCEL ........................... Vice President NANCY HUNTSBERCER ................ Recording Secretary CAROL TRAYNOR .................. Corresponding Secretary ROY MILLER .................................... Treasurer Senate Officers THE STUDENT SENATE FIRST Row: Dr. Clarence Bartholomew; Phyl Ball, Chi Omega alternate; Eleanor Zoerbel, Sigma Kappa; Eileen Vaughn, Pi Mu alternate; Elaine Derham, Alpha Xi Delta; Winnie Shearer, Chi Omega; Matthew Pushkar, Independ- ent Men alternate. SECOND Row: Nancy Huntsberger, Delta Gamma; Nancy Wagner, Delta Gamma alternate; Ronnie Ramsdell, Sigma Kappa alternate; Pat Mills, In- dependent women; Carol Traynor, Phi Mu; Lou Weislogel, Phi Delta Theta; Mr. James Pickering. THIRD ROW: Bob Haar, Phi Sigma Kappa alternate; Jeff Langsam, Phi Gamma Delta; Fred Foltz, Tau Kappa Epsilon alternate; Roy Miltner, Sigma Nu alternate; Dick Wexo, Theta Chi. FOURTH Row: Ronn Downey, Alpha Tau Omega; Pete Baughman, Phi Gamma Delta alternate; Dave Walker, Al- pha Tau Omega alternate; Harper Bohr, Phi Delta Theta alternate; Jim Flood, Phi Kappa Psi. FIFTH Row: Roy Miller, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dick Butz, Phi Kappa Psi alternate; Mike Bishop, Lambda Chi Alpha; Jack Gabig, Phi Sigma Kappa; Guy Edmiston, Sigma Nu; Ron Schu- ette, Kappa Delta Rho. NOT PICTURED: Sherrick Gilbert, Lambda Chi Alpha alternate; Gary Carter, Sigma Chi; Bruce Villard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Buck Walters, Sigma Alpha Epsilon alternate; Phil Phillips, Theta Chi alter- nate; Ken Schockley, Kappa Delta Rho alternate; Jack Sage, Phi Epsilon Nu alternate; Don Rumney, Independ- ent Men; Pat Day, Alpha Xi Delta alternate; Kathy Put- nam, Independent Women alternate; Bill Langhans, Sigma Chi alternate. x... ,- $..-. -..$-4 A . A A4 44 zr' Bob Haar Holds the Floor Campus government is administered by Gettysburg College,s Student Senate. This organization is composed of representatives and alternates from each living and independent group. The Senate endeavors to promote better student-faculty relations and to enable the students to function in a well-organized self-government. Keynote speaker for the Second Leadership Training School, held at Camp Nawakwa, April 13 and 14, was Under Secretary of Commerce, Walter Williams. Through a varied program of meetings and discussions the Senate encourages better and more responsible cam- pus leadership. To raise funds for commmunity charities, the Senate sponsored the Milton Hershey Glee Club,s concert in Christ Chapel, March 16. The Senate is responsible for the conducting of class elections and enforcement of class constitutions. Money allocations t0 the various campus organizations are dis- tributed by the Student Chest Committee. This year the Senate has been formulating a revision of Freshman Customs. Infractions 0f MenTs Customs are handled by the Men,s Tribunal as set up by the Senate. Among the Senates, duties are the selections of Outstanding Juniors and nominees for the Zimmerman award. Top: Governor McKeldin Meets the Senate Bottom: Senators listen intently Bag and Baggage to Canada, please! Choir Director Parker B. Wagnild 168 COLLEGE CHOIR stOne 0f the best choirs in the East? according to music critics. The Gettysburg College Choir boasts this recognition and prestige under the masterful direction of Parker B. Wagnild. Auditions are held for the entire student body in the early fall of each year. This year Professor Wagnild selected a 61 member a capella choral group. The roster by parts includes: Sopranos: Helen Barley, Joyce Kendlehart, Linda Ka- gle, Karen Polm, Maude Russell, Nancy Schneider, Flor- ence Duckworth, Signe Wagnild, Lynne Bonney, Bar- bara Hays, Barbara Brown, Betty Burger, Rachel Carl, Norma Grimes, Barbara Mumper, Susan Krum, Dolores Little, Jane McKinney, and Marlene Sterner. Altos: Sandra Hamme, Florence Heckman, Margaret Stuff, Theodora Tichy, Elaine Bennett, Joanne Banks, Judith Dunlop, Eileen Engstrom, Mary Fisher, Edna Grommisch, Rosanne Hallman, Patricia Mills, Carola Machetzki, Kathryn Putman, Sarah Jane Rowe, Marjorie Steele, and Beverly Vaniel. Tenors: Ronald Downey, Jack Limpert, Richard Mar- shall, Kenneth Reese, Nelson Kapf, Arthur Mentzer, Pryor Nueher, William Wood, David Pretz, and William Clark. Basses: Edward Palmer, Robert Little, William Me- caughey, Paul Rodenhauser, Hugo Schroeder, Fred Huffnagle, Edward Fisher, Jack Little, George Mvers. Hugo Martin, Paul McKay, Thomas Sebring. Richard Wurst, George Williams, and Ronald Webb. The Choir made an extended tour of the middle At- lantic states and into the Canadian province of Ontario in February. The itinerary included: February 2 ..................... Cumberland, Md. February 3 ....................... Johnstown, Pa. February 3 ....................... Pittsburgh, Pa. February 4 .................... Pittsburgh, Pa. February 5 ................... Niagara Falls, NY. February 6 .................... Kitchener, Ontario February 7 ......................... Lyons, N.Y. February 9 ...................... Bloomsburg, Pa. February 10 .......................... Milton, Pa. February 10 ......................... Altoona, Pa. February 11 ..................... State College Pa. First Rim : Ku-ren Pulm. Maud Russell, Barbara Hays. Num'y Schneider, Helen Barley, Edna Grmnmim-ll, Put Mills, Susan Krum. Sandra llumme, lhu-hel Carl. Second Row: Flnrem'e Dm-kworth. Barbara Mumper, Mary MS'WF. Simle Wurznild. JINID' DIIIIIOD. JOIIIIIW Banks, 1 Lloyd, Teddi Tivhy, Sum June Rnwe, Joyt'e Kendlehurt, June McKinney. Third Raw: Barbara. Bruwll. Bf ! BUNNY. IWINIH Stel'lWl'. Nurnm Grimes, liimlu Kugle, Marjorie Steele, Delores Little. Rosie Hallmull. Elaine BMIIWW. Carola Miu'hetzki. BeVPl'LV' Vatniel, EHHWI Engstrum, Kathy Putlnmi, Lynne Bonney. Fourth Ruwz Bill Hurk, Ed Fisher, George Myers, Jm-k Little, Paul Nlt-Kuy. Hug Martin Dave Pretr. Art Mentzer, Ed Palmer, l'uul Ihwlenllouser, Dirk Marsha l. Pryor Neither. Fifth Row: Bill Mecuughey, Dick thirst, George W'illimns, Ron tH-hh, Runn Downey, Nelson Zupf, Tum Sehrint. mu tVoml, Jnak Llizmm-rt, Hmro Schroeder, Ken Reese, Bob Little. Not Pictured: Frml llu Huge. In addition to the annual winter tour this year, the choir will travel to the Midwest, August 15, for a per- sonal appearance as the representative of the United Lutheran Church in the Lutheran World Federationk music program. One chair will represent each of the several Lutheran bodies throughout the world. The choir also takes weekend trips to nearby cmmnunities for con- certs and arranges several eamPUS programs including annual Christmas and Fathers, Day concerts. This year the Choir has also scheduled an alumni reunion for Juneas graduation t0 cmmnemorate the 125th anniver- sary. At the annual banquet held in May, keys are awarded to seniors and other choir members who have partici- pated with the group for two or more years. The choir enjoys other social functions such as hnliday parties. The Student Manager of the choir this year is Jack Little, the Choir Librarian is Sara Jane Rowe, and Sue Krum is the Secretary. The manager arranges the tour. takes care of the programming and assigns homes to traveling members. Practices are held five times weekly along with spe- vial vocal sectional rehearsals and vow! lessons for in- dividual members. During this training period the blend- ing of voii'es is stressed in preparation for the personal appearances. concerts and remrdings of saered and classical music. Christmas Festival The band is in top form whether marching in formation on the field . . . 170 OFFICERS BILL MAINE .................................President DON MATTHIAS .Vice-President SARAH SCHNEIDER . .. . . . . . . .. .. .Corresponding Secretary 005'er SCHWAGER . . .. . ..... . . .. .. .Recording Secretary BOB GOLDNICR . .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasuror MAJORETTES Left to right: Kae Meyer, Lois Winneberger, Sandy John- son, Barb Borke, Bonnie Bankert. ... As soon as the students arrived on campus last year, a drive for band membership was put into operation. The enthusiastic turnout provided a strong rank of forty-five members and five major- ettes. The Gettysburg College Band then began the 1956-1957 season under the direction of E. Douglas Danfelt. Practicing twice a week the band mastered new and intricate marching formations which were presented at football game half-times. One of the banth favorite routines was entitled iiMen at Work? in which a handcar, fire engine and esca- vator were formed. The escavator scooped up the Five majorettes. Throughout the season talented Dawn Burg, head majorette, fascinated the crowds with her baton twirling routines. During the Inter-Fraternity Council weekend, COLLEGE BAND the band worked in conjunction with the Drill Team to form the receiving line for the queen and her court. Three big letterSeI F Cewere pat- terned across the field in addition to an iTST for Scranton, the visiting team. The band added color to the local parades, es- pecially the Memorial Day and Halloween pa- rades in Gettysburg. They also sparked the celebra- tion of President Eisenhowefs birthday in Gettys- burg Square. In J anuary the majorettes marched at the head of the Pennsylvania Delegation in Presi- dent Eisenhoweris Inaugural Parade in Washing- ton, D.C. 171 E. DOUGLAS DANFELT Director After football season the Gettysburg Concert Band began rehearsing. This group gives an an- nual spring concert and makes several other ap- pearances locally throughout the school year. . or in the concert hall. First Raw: Barbara Deane, Sully Clnllser, Eunie Elwood, Phyllis Hioks, Phyllis Knudtsen, Bitsy Owens. Sel'oml Row: Jeanette tVnodruw, Dumm Kuhn, Maryellen Reinsmith, Curnlyn Doehne, Phelps l'enningtnn' Farul Long, Nnm'y W'ahaus, Debbie Stelzer. ttThe plays the thingri OWL AND The Owl and Nightingale, College dramatic organiza- tion, assisted Dr. Richard Arms, director of the college thespians, in the production of the plays, iiThe Bad Seed? itDial M for Murder? and iTThe Moon Is Bluei, this year. Its members work behind the scenes, giving a polish t0 the production by painting the scenery, gather- ing properties, lighting the stage, and making up the characters for all major productions featured during the school year. The Women,s League of Gettysburg College is work- ing to improve the theatre facilities in Brua Hall for the convenience of the actors and the audience. The club meets in Brua Hall on the second and fourth Thursday of the month, where they enact small one- act plays and give readings before the club. Some of the groust short plays and readings are also aired over WWGC, college radio station. Membership is earned by 4 2 I ? bhAct well your parW OFFICERS EUNICE ELWOOD ................................ President PHYLLIS HICKS ............................ Vice President SALLY CLOUSER ....................... Secretary-Treasurer Right: Scenes from bbThe Bad Seed, bbThe Moon Is Blue? and thial M for Murder NIGHTINGALE script writing and by working actively in back stage work or acting on the stage in both Dr. Armsb produc- tions and those directed by the club. Students must mass a total of fifty points before they are initiated into mem- bership. The productions staged this year were smash hits on Broadway and later in movie theatres throughout the country. The first production, WThe Bad Seed? was a psychological drama attempting to determine whether heredity 0r environment produce greater criminal ten- dencies. Joanne Banks, Janet Hoenniger, Tom Goldsboro and Winnie Shearer starred in the play. bbDial M For Murderh starred Paul Utz, Carol Leatherman, Perry StauHer, and Steve Komer in a proverbial battle of wits. the Moon Is Blue? 3 light romantic comedy, was enacted by thespians Elaine Derham, Roy Miller, Larry Johnson, and Dave Walker. A merger of ideas To promote cooperation and good will among the five national sororities and to enforce the rules of the Na- tional Panhellenic Council are the purposes of the Gettys- burg Panhellenic Council. Composed of two representatives from each sorority, one Junior and one Senior, the group meets the first Tuesday of every month. An alumnae adviser from each group attends all meetings. Dean of Women, Martha Storek, is the advisor 0f the group. Pan-Hell sets up the fall rushing program. Before September each rushee receives a booklet explaining the rules and procedure for rushing activities. The Council holds a meeting for all new girls during Orientation Week to discuss the rules and to answer any questions about rushing and sororities in general. Fall Workshops are held after the rushing period to discuss the success of the rushing program. Pan-Hell sponsors the Pan-Hell-IFC Sing and a float in the Home- coming Float Parade. Friday night of Pan-Hell Weekend features individual sorority skits and singing. All sorority women attend a banquet Saturday, which features a guest speaker prom- inent in today,s llGreelC, world. Officers: Winnie Shearer, President; Joan Benfer, Vice-President; Mary Ann Sulzer, Secretary; Jeannette Zulick, Treasurer; and Marian Thiess, Historian. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: Jeanette. Zuliok, Alpha Xi Delta; Joan Benfer, Delta Gamma; Dean Martha Storek; tVinnie Shearer, Chi Omega; Marian Thiess, Sigma Kappa. Second Row: Mary Ann Sulzer, l'hi Mu; Margie Schiller, Phi Mu; Phyl Ball, Chi Omega; Bonnie Bankert, Alpha Xi Delta; Connie Noerr, Sigma Kappa; Muryellen Reinsmith, Delta Gamma. Imphagwn 1- rrxm-gju .4 First Row: Ken Pelton, Phi Sigma Kappa; Mitt Guss, Theta Chi; Juhn Furquhur. Sigma Alpha Epsilnn; Deane BornlIeiIm-r. Phi Delta Theta; Paul Hoffman, Sigma Chi; Terry H'ag'ner, Tau Kappa Epsikm; Dean Jones; Fred Foerster, Alpha 'l'au Omega; Dave Byrne. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Howard Adelmun, Phi Epsilon Nu. Second Rolw: Sandy Blackwell, Lambda Phi Alpha; Jack Wilson, Sigma Nu; Carl Neely, Kappa Delta' Rho; Jerry Rlloads, Sigma Chi; John Moore, Phi Gamma Delta: Dun H'etzel, Theta Chi; Paul Rodenhuuser, Lambda Phi Alpha. Third Ruw: Bud Mat-lvor. Kappa Delta Rho: Dave Kesnler, Phi Delta Theta; Lyn Cuthbert, Phi Gamma Delta; Bill Conway, Phi Kappa Psi: Paul Edelwn, Phi Kappa Psi. Fourth Row: Vorrie Mm-om, Phi Sigma Kappa: Larry Gaenzle, Phi Delta Theta; Dave Shelly, Sigma Nu; tt'uyne Baumgurdner, Alpha Tau Omega: Bernie Shriver, Phi Epsilnn Nu. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS DEANE BORNHEIMER ........................... President TERRY WAGNER ........................... Vice-President JOHN FARQUHAR ............................... Secretary PAUL HOFFMAN ................................ Treasurer To solve interfraternity problems and direct interfra- ternity projects, Gettysburgts Interfraternity Council meets every Munday under the advisorship of Dean Ram- sey Jones. The annual IFC Dance, November 2, featured the mu- sic of Billy May,s Orchestra. Gettysburgk IFC delegates, Dean Jones, Deane Born- heimer, John Farquhar, Bill Conway, and Dr. Clarence Raby, attended the National Interfraternity Conference in New York City, November 30 and December 1. An area IFC workshop was held here in April. IFC representatives from colleges in this area discussed va- rious national and campus problems. IFC Weekend, March 8-10, featured fraternity skits and songs Friday night. Speaker for the all-pledge han- quet was Francis Van Derhur, Chairman of National Interfratemity Conference. To promote unity between the various pledge classes and to improve pledge scholarship are the aims of the IFC Pledge Council. The Council sponsored a Sock Hop December 14. thcers of the Pledge Council are: Clint Frontz, Presi- dent: Bob Lecher, Vice-President; Alan Parker, Secre- tary: and Pete Huyck, Treasurer. First Row: Walt Mernine, Alan Parker. Bob LH-ller, Clint Frontz, Pete Huyok, Hunk Abbott, Andy Gurloy. Second Row: Bub Stuntillu, Jim Brenm-man, Allen Slater, Mart Elliot. Third Row: Charles Brown, Elmer Mt-Keckney, George Brooks, Bub Shrym-k, Min Zerbv. Fourth Row: Min Hamsher, Puul anersox, Bill Fleishman, John Keen, John Applegate. First Rdw: Lois tt'innohergvr, Barbie Lee. Arlene Van Artsdulem, Barnum. Burklmrt. Judy Nloterhm-k, Doris lh-isler. Second Rmv: Faye- l.ut-kenlpill, Handy Rulston, Marilyn Shallick, Nmu-y W. A. A. DGis cop the itbig cupii! lluntslu-rger. Sue Gihble, Carol tt'illie, Audrey NlIu-Muhon. Nell Pllllillg. Jean Brown. Ethel Gutwuld. t'mu-h Grave Kennm'. The Wmnetfs Athletic Association supervises. the intramural program for all womenis living groups. This intramural athletic program encour- ages keen hut friendly competition between the groups. Each year the living group with the high- est number of points amassed in intramural sports mmpetition is awarded the All Sports Trophy hy the WAA. The governing body of the organization is the WAA hoard which schedules the activities and contests as provided in its Constitution. The WAA also sponsors May Day in cooperation with WSG and an annual bridge tournament. Th0 Boosters To stimulate school spirit and to increase student participation in campus activities are the principal aims of Gettysburg Collegeqs Booster Club. This year. proceeds from fund-raising activities were used to send the hand to Lafayette, to aid the Gettys- burgian in attending a press conference in Cleveland. Ohio, and to support other campus projects. During football season the club raises money by operating the fund comressiona and selling hamster tags. pins. and chrysanthmnums. Other activities include planning the Homecmning Float Parade. spunsnring pep rallies. and publicizing important campus events. The Booster Club sells Fresh- men Customs and solicits advertismnents for basket- ball programs. Gettysburgas cheerleaders are also spun- sored by the Booster Club. Varsity try-outs are held every spring and freshman try-nuts are held in the fall. Membership is open to all, but a voting member must acquire a specifw number of points during each year. Points are given for 03th activity in which the individual engages. OHicers are Harper Bohr, President; Margie Schuler. Vice-President; Janet Hoenniger, Recording Secretary: Sandra Schildnecht, Corresponding Secretary; and Jack Bream, Treasurer. Advisors 0f the group are Dr. Harold Dunkelher and Mr. Henry Bream. BOOSTER CLUB Boosting a victory CHAPEL CHOIR The chapel choir, under the direc- tion of Miss Lois Kadel, participates in the three weekly religious convoca- tions. The chapel choir also presents a complete Thanksgiving and Lenten program and participates in the Col- lege Communion, Sunday evening vespers, and special chapel services such as the Religious Emphasis Week services. The choir includes students who are interested in singing and leading worship services. The group rehearses every Monday. First Row: Stacey Sturm, Gretchen Gcmg, Jau-kie Ilallenbeek. Peggy Sinnutt, Jenn Churn- huw, Joan llubet-ker, Linda Lurk, Julia Gutter, Donna Brogan, Cynthia lilat-k, Karen Schu- mun. Second Row: Betty Hall. Jenn Fuellner, Christine Gunml, Lois Brubsl, Carol Reed, Artlath Fisher, Virginia. Krcssman, Beverly Means, Shirley Burkert. Yoko Ishikuwa. Third Row: Hherrivk Gilbert. Bob Bullm-k, Dave Shelley, Art Seebeck, Bob Price, Philip Schulz, Bill Bodington, Jack Sunkey, Dave H'ulker. Dave Glnulrum, Dun Leiberknecht. Guy Edmis- stun, Bill Swisher. ff ;. W. S. G. First Row: Phyllis Bull, Num-y llunlsherger, Kathy Pulmun. Second Row: Ellen Billheimer, Jeanette Zulit-k, Bonnie Bunkert. The purpose of Women7s Student Government is to govern the women students and regulate their activities on campus. The organization is gov- erned by the Student Council under the advisor, Dean Martha Storek. The Council is composed of a Sen- ior President, a Junior Vice-Pres- ident, a Sophomore Secretary-Treas- urer, and six representatives elected by the women students. These indi- viduals issue special hour permis- sions, discipline violators 0f WSG rules, amend the WSG constitution, and introduce new rules governing the women. WSG sponsors the Dorm Dance and co-sponsors the May Day pro- gram with WAA. Officers are Jean- ette Zulick, President; Ellen Bill- heimer7 Vice-President, and Barbara Ensor, Secretary-Treasurer. 178 ; First Row: Lynne Bunm'y, Debbie Stelzer, Sue Mit-kley, Barb Burke. Second Row: George stin-n. Bernard Lung'eluttig', Joan th-lmh, Elaine tVolfe, Carole Eckman, Bill Steirer, a we 9t rick. First ltmv: Ethel Uolwuld. Barbie Ritz, Kathy Swuim, Mrs. Katherine Taylor. Second Row: John Slmllm-k, Dick Ruyer. 179 G-BOOK The G-Book, a freshman handbook, is given to all freshmen as an essential part of their orientation. The book provides information on various or- ganizations, sororities, fraternities, customs, and rules. To the freshman the G-Book also proves valuable dur- ing customs when they can be seen thumbing through the pages learning the songs and cheers 0f the college. Also included are the history and tra- ditions of Gettysburg, a glimpse of the faculty, and fashion hints for the coeds. It is written by students with Chaplain Korte as advisor. Editor of the 1957 G-Book is Bill Steirer. Man- aging Editor is Barbara Borke and Copy Editor is George Stiles. MERCURY The Mercury, campus literary mag- azine, serves as an outlet for the cre- ative impulses 0f the students and fac- ulty. Published three times a year, the magazine consists of short stories, es- says, sketches, and poetry. Many of the articles submitted are an out- growth of the Creative Writing Class, but the staff accepts other contribu- tions of literary skill. For the past sev- eral years a contest has been held to select the best humor, short story, and poetry entries. Kathy Swaim and Jerry Robbins are the Editorssin-Chief. Joan Beaver heads the Art Staff, while Dick Boyer and John Shallock co- manage the Business Staif. Mrs. Kath- erine Taylor advises the group. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Members of the Sociology Club strive to clarify problems concerning human behavior. The club meets bi-monthly to hear panel discussions on cur- rent social problems and lectures given by special- ists in the sociological field. Several field trips are made to various institutions to observe current so- cial conditions. The clubs Advisor is Dr. Esther Bloss and the ofhcers are: Bonnie Bankert, President; Ann Stet- ser, Vice President; Elizabeth Schreiner, Secretary- Treasurer; Carol Eckman, Fieldwork Chairman, and Sally Jacobs, Program Chairman. First Row: June Bannister, Mimi Stuuffer, Liz St-hreiner. Sm'uml Row: Sully Jacobs, Carole Eckman, Barbara Deetz, l'ait Buffet, Kane Meyer, Elsa Slmre. I. R. C. To enable students to gain a better understanding of world situations, the International Relations Club was formed under the direction of Dr. Basil Crap- ster and Mr. Philip Johnson. Varied activities such as student debates, chapel services, and WWGC broadcasts are included on the clubs agenda. Outstanding speakers of the year were Dr. Mich- ael Dorizas, a much traveled scholar of current po- litical and economic topics; the Korean Minister and Syrian Ambassador. The movie, iiCaptailfs Para- dise? was presented at the annual buffet supper. An annual trip is taken to Washington, D.C. Marty Billing is President; Lyn Zwahl, Vice- President; Kae Meyer. Secretary; and Peg Long, Treasurer. First Row: K1149 Meyer, Judy Sclmuh, Dr. Basil Crapster. Marty killing. Lyn Zwahl, Peg Long. Sm-mul Row: Dave Thomas, John Rightmyw, Dave Hetrick. Elsa Skure, June Bannister. Put Buffet, Anita. Immigren. Barbara 0ng, Mrs. t'lwster Jarvis. l'uul Snownmn, Ted Pursnus. Itit-hard Anas- tusi. Third Row: Norman tt'umpler, Robert Long, Donald Sellers. John Shlrinvhm-k, Don Halluml. Jack Best, Robert Howell, Prof. Chester Jarvis. CHESS CLUB An enjoyable and competitive past-time is to be found in Gettysburg College7s Chess Club which meets once a month. This club is Open to both novices and accomplished masters of the game. Am- ple opportunity to receive instruction is available to all beginners. Dr. William K. Sundermeyer is the Adviser to the group. GOVERNMENT CLUB The Government Club meets twice a month to dis- cuss national and state problems and to create in- terest in governmental affairs. Membership is open to all those interested in this field. This year the group conducted a campus-wide poll to determine the outcome of the presidential election. In April representatives attended the annual ICC convention to discuss proposed bills on a state basis. Officers are: Bruce Villard, President; Ted Soist- mann, Vice-President; Dave Hetrick, Secretary; Lou Natale, Treasurer; and Professor Jarvis, Ad- VlSOI'. First Row: Dave Lichtenfeld, Bruce Villard, Ted Soistmnnn, Dave Hetrit-k, Lou Natale, Noel Kmm-ke. Second Row: Norm Wampler, Rit-hard Anastasi, Stun Traymore. Nell Henning, Janet Hoenniger. Jane Donley, Leo Shelly, Bob Kunsman. PRE-MINISTERIAL A S S O C I A T I O N Active in the Pre-Ministerial Association are those students interested in church work or the min- istry. The group holds bi-monthly meetings at which guest speakers discuss religious problems which af- fect human society today. The association sponsors the College Fellowship on Sunday mornings and also assists in planning and presenting programs at churches in the surrounding area. Serving as officers are Paul McKay, President; Michael Piper, Vice-President; John Wenzke, Sec- retary; Sigmund Decker, Treasurer; Fred Wetzel, Corresponding Secretary. Advisers t0 the group are Dr. William C. Waltemyer, Dr. Harold Dunkelber- ger, and Chaplain Edwerth Korte. First Row: Ardath Fisher, Paul McKay, Fred tt'etzel. Second Row: Larry Cameron, Charlie Haumavn, Tom McClellan. Ed Mieler, Ron Pierson, Bob Price, Nurman Gindelsperger, Bob Hymn, Diq-k Martin, Jim Fisher. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The college orchestra was reorganized last year by E. Douglas Danfelt, director of the marching and concert bands. The string section consists of six violins, two cellos, one string bass, and one piano, complemented by twelve woodwinds and brasses. The group gave a Christmas concert in Christ Chapel and an Easter concert in Brua Lounge. The entire orchestra practices every Friday; string play- ers rehearse Monday. First Row: Clyde Mllmpert. Charles Mm-Dunough, Steve Parr, Howie Tykot, Pennell Neikirk, Sully W'illiamson. Second Row; Keith Mo'wery, Ginny lammey, Doe Schwager, Sara Schneider, Don Golden. Barbara. Deetz. Dave Gundrum. Third Row: Mr. Doug'as Danfelt. Director: Don Matthias, Bill thinner, Bill Maine, Ada. Kreider, Sally Afr'u-a, Janetlouise Cooper. GAVEL CLUB Fraternity presidents in the Gavel Club gather to study means of fur- thering good interfraternity relations and working in cooperation with the college administration. At bi-monthly meetings the thirteen fraternity presi- dents, under the direction of Dean Ramsey Jones, discuss current prob- lems and plan future activities. The presidents receive briefings 0n guid- ance and new college policies by col- lege officials. am First Row: Dean Ramsey Jones, Dick W'exo, Carl Neely, Paul Huffman. Second Row: John Hinriohsen, Bill Ryan. Roy Miller, Run Van Itlurgen, l'nul Venlmw, .lno Rnhinski, Lou tVeis-slugel, George Van Istt-mlul. w First Row: W'aym- Ewing. lhu'o llolrick. Donn Ramsey Jones, Jurk W'illhuns. Second Row: Deane Bnrnlleimer. Jm-k Little, Dick Jungels, Dun llurnmn, Arloe Olson, Harper Bohr, Vurrie Mm-om. Dun R0050, John Rllmlrs. John Furquhur, Bm-k liemptun, Flmum-m' Yingst, lhu'v Kusslvr, llcm'urd Tykot. DORMITORY COUNSELLORS The Dormitory Counsellors help with the orientation and guidance of the freshmen boys. Meeting with the new students, the counsellors help them solve problems arising in their adjustment to college life. There are two counsellors for each Hoor 0f eV- ery frosh men,s dormitory. In the up- per Class dorms where there is one on every Hoor, the counsellors supervise and guide the students and handle dis- ciplinary problems. They meet in a body once a week to discuss any prob- lems. First wa: Peg Long , Lyn Zwahl, Dave Hetriok, Dave Shelly, Jane McKinney. Second Row: Mlltun lhnhenlmuer, Bobby Mell'wuml, Margaret Heuttenreiter, Ruth Marsh, Sally Jm-ubs, Barbara Bugue. Betty Schwahenlund, Joy Steitlle, Jam- Bannister, Ed Baughman. Tllinl Raw: Ted Soistmann, John Kenjillian, Barry McGihney, Arlne Olsen, Noel Krum-ke, Norm W'umpler. YOUNG REPUBLICANS ttFour More Years , W'alt Cell. 183 Douglas Elliott The Young Republican Club of Get- tysburg College was recognized by the Student Senate in January, 1957. It was formed in the spring of 1956 for the immediate purpose of stimulating interest in the Presidential election, and more specifically, to help in the reelection of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The club participated in a G.O.P. birthday party for the President in Lincoln Square, marching up town with the college band. The club worked at the polls on election day and set up a booth in Glatfelter Hall selling ttlkeT boosters and handing out GOP. literature. The climax of the campus campaign was a Repub- lican Day which featured Douglas Elliott, successful candidate for the Pennsylvania State Senate, as the speaker. The group,s long range purpose is to promote study of the political work- ing of the two party system in the United States through discussion and presentation of speakers to the cam- pus. Officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Dave Hetrick; Vice-President, John Starinchuck; Recording Secre- tary, Lyn Zwahl; Treasurer, Dave Shelly, and Corresponding Secretaryt Peg Long. THE SPECTRUM QUEEN AND COURT . . . . ........ .186 WHO'SWHO........ ...... . ..... .............l92 WEEKENDS ........................... . ..... .196 OUTSTANDING JUNIORS ..... 209 A feature on campus in the early 190033. and one not uncommon today, was visitors to the Battlefield. This group posed on what became the lawn of Huber Hall. In addition to regularly scheduled JanaD weekends, pledge dances, such as Phi Mu,s shown on the right, add to the social calendar. THE 1957 SPEC 186 TRUM QUEEN WM Job Wager Miss Lois Moyer, a freshman from Souderton, Pennsylvania, reigned as the 1957 SPECTRUM Queen at the Junior-Senior Prom in February. The petite hlonde coed was selected by A1 Capp, the cartoonist whose tiLiq Almerii and other iiDog- patchi9 characters are featured in newspapers from coast to coast. Photographs of the sixteen contestants for the title were submitted to Mr. Capp who subsequently named Jane Bannister and Sue Pelton as attend- ants to the Queen and Jean Charuhas, Nancy Wagner, Marge Schuler, Barbara Manges, Eunie Elwood, and Elaine Derham as members of the court. Mr. Capp admitted in his letter to the SPECTRUM Staff that 6These choices were not easy to make, for they are all very pretty girls? A Delta Gamma, Miss Moyer served as fresh- man representative to Women,s Student Govern- ment this year. In high school she was honored as May Queen and as president of the student council. Jane Bannister, an economics major who grad- uates with the class of 1957, has been 011 the SPECTRUM court since her freshman year. From Baltimore, Maryland, Miss Bannister was selected as an outstanding junior last year in recognition of her participation in campus activities. Sue Pelton, another blue-eyed blonde-haired freshman, calls Falls Church, Virginia, her home, although she has spent much time in Europe where her father was with the American Army of Occupation. t n a d l .l e i t A 55:5 Sue peffon Attendant SPECTRUM COURT MISS EUNIE ELWOOD MISS BARBARA MANGES MISS ELAINE DERHAM MISS MARGE SCHULER MISS NANCY WAGNER MISS J EAN CHARUHAS ARLENE VAN ARTSDALEN JEFF DAVIS WHO S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES DEAN E BORNHEIM ER NANCY H UN'I'SBERGER JACK GABIG MIK E BISHOP WINNIE SHEARER AND UNIVERSITIES TERRY WAGNER FR ED W'ICISER MARTY BILLING JOE ROBINSKI RON PAl'L WHO S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES J0 BANKS ART HENDLEY JEANNETTE Zl'LH'li DICK !'EXO W'AYNE EW'ING CAROL TRAYNOR JACK BREANI RON N DOW'N EY 9. ,n' 3 My, ,2; ,;-V 2'3'7rv r 1'9. mm vxlngJzXA-R. Campus night lifeeas seen by Chi 0 PAN-HELL WEEKEN D Top: Delta Gamma way down South Bottom: Alpha Xi Indians entertain l'an-hell breaks loose Panhellenic Weekend 1957 cmmnenced with the pre- sentation of a skit by each sorority Friday evening. March 8, in Brua Hall. Mistress of ceremonies Carol Willis introduced each sorority skit, adding to the pro- gram her Well-known wit and humor. The skits, each followed by two songs by another sorority, ranged in theme from campus life to troubles of an Indian baseball team to a college version of ttMy Fair Lady? making this evening a very enjoyable one. Saturday was the scene of the Panhellenic banquet at which the main speaker was Mrs. Raymond Suppes, na- tional president of Alpha Chi Omega. Mrs. Suppes spoke to members of the five national Panhellenic sororities on campus about the privileges offered to a sorority member. Winnie Shearer. past president of PanhelL discussed the accomplishments of the past year and Dean Martha Storek presented the scholarship cup to Chi Omega. Carol Willis as G-burgk own Pavlova Phi Delt Choristers and Phi Cam skitters take prizes Help Week means work projects . . . 197 I. F. C. WEEKEND The twenty-second annual Interfraternity Weekend, sponsored by the undergraduate and alumni Interfra- ternity Councils, climaxed the 1957 Greek Week. Friday night Gettysburgts thirteen fraternities gath- ered in the Eddie Plank Gymnasium to participate in song and skit competition and to witness the presenta- tion of fraternity awards. Phi Delta Theta, singing ttAura Lee,, and ttPhi Delt Rousery captured first place honors in the song competition, to beat Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Rho, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Nu, and Phi Kappa Psi. The skit trophy went to Phi Gamma Delta for the courtroom scene in ttThe Public Defender? Other fraternities producing skits were Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, and Theta Chi. Following the skit and song competition, Deane Born- heimer, President of I.F.C., presented Dr. Clarence L. 5. Baby with a desk set in recognition of his many years of service to the Gettysburg fraternity system. The fra- ternities then received the trophies which they had earned during the year. Preceding the festivities in the gym, Francis Van Der- bur, the National Chairman of the Interfraternity Coun- cil, spoke at the annual pledge banquet held at the Hotel Gettysburg. . . . and fraternity brotherhood for pledges . Fred Stroehmann accepts 6tFather of the Yearii award Gettysburg fathers witness special program in the gym from Dick Wexo v FATHERS WEEKEND I classes and the Bullette hockey game with Shippensburg followed by lunch with G-Burg sons and daughters. The afternoon brought ex- citement as the Fathersi Day crowd gathered in Memorial Field to witness a 20-6 Gettysburg victory over Alhrightis football squad. Highlighting Saturday evening, an assembly in the gym featured speakers and entertainment by students. At this gathering, Frederick Stroehmann received the tTamer 0f the Yeara7 Award from Dick Wexo, chairman of the weekend program. A quartette 0f trumpeters sounded the Call to Worship Sunday morning from the cupola of Old Dorm. The morning worship service in Christ Chapel climaxed the memorable Fathers, Weekend. h $5 is e dig: Pd The 34th annual Fathers, Weekend began with visits to Saturday 6' q .t The Bullets win for Dad Band performs for Fathers? Day crowd I.F.C. DANCE The Interfraternity Council presented the well- known orchestra of Billy May, led by Sam Dona- hue t0 the student: of Gettysburg College and their dates for the annual IFC dance in the Eddie Plank Memorial Gymnasium, November 2. Murals 0n the walls portrayed, in cartoon. va- rious aspects of college life such as registration. freshmen, professors and exams. Blue and white streamers completely hid the actual ceiling and produced a low-ceiling effect. Miss Jean Charuhas was crowned Queen of the Interfraternity Council Weekend by Bill Conway. Couples dance to the Billy May orchestra General Chairman of the dance. General Willard 5. Paul. President of the College, proclaimed her Queen at ceremonies during the dance. The Queen and her escmt walked down an aisle formed by representatives of each fraternity wearing ribbons of their respective fraternity colors. She was pre- ceded by her court which consisted of Jane Bannister. Elaine Derham. Margie Schuler. Pat Buffet, Heather Richmond, and Barbara Manges. Saturday afternoon the Queen and her court were escorted by an honor guard of the Air Force ROTC t0 the home Cettysburg-Scranton football game which the Bullets won 32-0. Saturday night saw a variety of pledge dances and costume dances in the fraternity houses, thus ending another outstand- ing lnterfraternity Weekend on the campus of Gettysburg College. Jean Charuhas reigns as queen The IFC court: Barbara Manges, Pat Buffet, Jane Ban- nister, Margie St-huler, Elaine Derham, Heather Richmond, Jean Charuhas. Larkin,s campus characterizations lend to the atmosphere DORM DANCEL Coeds and their dates danced to the music of Ted Blue Quintette November 17 at the annual Womenis 'i Student Government Dorm Dance held in the Eddie Plank Gymnasium. The theme for this year,s dance was tiAutumn in New York? The New York atmosphere was provided by the three- dimensiunal scenes of New York life, a skyline silhouette. L and a sidewalk cafe. Favors were black and white musi- cal notes imprinted with the couple,s name. The gold dance programs were decorated with a brown Manhat- 3: tan skyline upon an autumn leaf. 3 Chaperones were Doctor and Mrs. Harold Dunkel- berger and Doctor and Mrs. Kenneth Smoke. , Nicks Cafe is a popular spot at the Dorm Dance PEP RALLIES Cheers and march music filled the air behind Old Dorm as the cheerleaders and College Band led C-Burg football fans in Cheering the Bullet football squad to victory at the Friday evening pep rallies which preceded each football game. Booster Larry Larkinis introduction of the co- eaptains for the game and team members brought rousing cheers from the crowd. National baton twirling champion DaWn Burg presented exhibi- tions with her flaming batons. The cheering chal- W..wa lenges among the fraternities added zest t0 the m WM enthusiastic rallies. Dorm Danm- committee plans decorations Cheerleaders boost spirit Come on fans . . . Cheer! Cheer up freshmen TRIBUNAL FROSH CUSTOMS Customs is an old tradition at Gettysburg which uni- fies the freshmen students and makes them a part of the campus. The orange and blue dink and the name tag identify the new frosh during the first weeks of school. Violators of the various rules are punished by the womenk and ments tribunals at line-ups and on special days such as Air Raid Day and Indian Day. Babies will play Crime does not pay Frosh perform for members of Tribunal Sing, Frash, sing! 8 m a Queen Nancy is crowned by Sondra Pyle Members of the court: Nancy Huntsberger, Grace Wagner, Bonnie Bankert, Joan Manges, Jean Charuhas. HOMECOMING WEEKEND Homecoming weekend. 1956 variety, was a gala and exciting event to Gettysl'iurgians, both old and young. as the Bullet gridders trounced Muhlenherg 34-7. and in the process retained possession of the tra- ditional Old Tin Cup. The victory over the Mules was a fitting climax to the pre-game fes- tivities. In the annual fraternity float parade before the game. Sigma Chias entry of a large kangaroo holding a Mule in its pouch and ap- propriately entitled, uIVS 1n the Bag:, copped first place honors. A large steamroller hearing the caption, ttFlatten the Mules? captured the second place trophy for the Tekes. At half-time. Nancy Huntsherger was crowned WFin Cup Queerfs by past queen, Sondra Pyle. The queen,s court consisted of Bonnie Bankert. Jean Charuhas, Joan Manges, and Grace Wagner. The new queen in turn presented Bullet fullback Frank Capitani with a replica of the Tin Cup. given to the outstanding player of the Hrst half. After the game. fraternities and sororities alike threw open their doors to honor returning alums. their families and friends with teas. banquets, and smokers. Frank Capitani I'PPeiVOS award f0r the 105i valuable player The weekend was brought to a successful close Sunday morning from the Queen with a worship service in Christ Chapel. Sigma Chi95 kangaroo takes first place T.K.E. steamroller rolls into second place 586th President Willard S. Paul presents his inaugural address INAUGURATION General Willard 5. Paul became the ninth president of Gettysburg College October 19, 1956, the 33rd anni- versary of Dr. Henry W. A. Hansmfs inauguration as the seventh president of the college. The Honorable John S. Rice, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, pre- sided over the inaugural ceremonies in Christ Chapel and inducted General Paul. The program l'regan with the academic procession and the National Anthem. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson7 Presi- dent Emeritus. presented the invm'ation which was fol- lowed by the singing of the Cnllege Hymn. After Presi- dent Paulqs inaugural address on liberal arts education. 23!! git ;Siiiiii . auitglilllh! '5 Ilil!'3'lltli.lll :! ?Itl'ltltlgltl VVVVVWVE 3: egg a it: 3;! til: 5:3. xi '5 l Dr. Frank Kramer leads the academic procession the College a Capella Choir sang, ttThe Fiftieth Psalnf3 by Christiansen. After the singing of the Alma Mater, guests, faculty, and students greeted President Paul at a reception in Eddie Plank Gymnasium. More than 150 colleges and universities, including the Colonial colleges, colleges in the Mid-Atlantic states, and colleges in bordering states with which Gettysburg College has relations were invited by Dr. Frank Kramer, Chairman of the Inaugural Committee. Gettysburgians and guests from various colleges and universities witness the Inauguration of the ninth President of Gettysburg College It 1m Intermission at TKE Top: Phi Delts prepare for Christmas Bottom: This is original! Top: Rockefeller Center at Phi Gamma Delta takes second plac-U Bottom: ttHousehopperstt are entertained at Sigma Chi CHRISTMAS Christmas Houseparty weekend, December 7 and 8, was highlighted by the fraternity competition for the house decoration trophy. Lambda Chi Alpha took the first place award for the second straight year with ttTwo Influences for World Peace? The decorations were an enlarged replica of a Life Magazine cover with the first of the two influences, the United Nations, symbolized by the U.N. seal, and the second influence, religion, repre- sented by the presence of a large Cross mounted on the fraternity house roof. nChristmas in New Yorktt was the theme of the sec- ond place winner, Phi Gamma Delta. Their theme was carried out by a large reproduction of the RCA Building and the ice skating rink, which formed the foreground for a typical New York Skyline. Lambda Chi captures first prize with a cover of Life magazine Phi Kappa Psi was given honorable mention for their war HCandy Cane Train. Fheir red and white striped train loaded with gifts carried Santa Claus qrrum Iceburg , lo G-Burg.9 The majority of the fraternities had on-hestras pro- viding entertainment both Friday and Saturday nights. Several fraternities chose b1'andy sniftersfa for favors Top: Phi Kappa Psi's WQandy Cane TrailW copes third honors Wh'le other gave souvemr scarves. Jewelry.- Sthde tur- tles and kitten music boxes. Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium Mike Pedicin Bollom: varoshnu-nl limo at Theta Chi entertained many of the students at a jazz concert, spun- H O U S E P A R T I E S soredlw the Interfraternity Council. A jazz concert by Mike Pedicin is the highlight of Saturday afternoon Friday nightis record crowd enjoys the music of lies Elgar! Edward Heinbaugh wins itUgly Manii contest THE PROM This year the Junior-Seninr Prom and the Fresh- Suph Hop were combined for the first time to initiate an tiAll Class Weekendq, on the Gettysburg Campus. Mike Bishop was cn-ordinatur of the weekend. The Junior-Seniur Prom. held on Friday night. fen- tured the tiSophisticated Swing of Les Elgart and hi: hand. The restrained suhtle sounds at his hand provided huekground fur the highlight. of tho wWinter Weekend. the Crnwuing of the 1957 SPECTRUM Queen by the win- ner 0f the Ugly Man Contest. AI Capp. creator 0f Liil Ahnt-r. t-huse Lois Meyer as SPECTRUM Queen and Sue Peltnn and Jane Bannister :14 her twu attendants. The Queen was crowned hy the Ugly Man. Edward Heinhaugh. as members of the Queen Lois andiUgly Man Ed begin dance in The refreshment table is a popular place when Bill Collins Queonk honor and his orchestra take a break court looked on. The SPECTRUM Court. also chosen by Charleston number from Saturday nightk Frosh-Soph I Show Al Capp. vnnsisted of Margie Schuler. Elaine Derham. Eunie Elwood. Nancy Wagner. Jean Charuhas and Bar- hara Manges. A ski lodge decor prevailed Saturday night of Winter Weekend as couples danced to the rhythm of Bill Collins and his orchestra. Decorations depicting a hwinter Won- derland and an artificial ski lodge interior provided the background fur Um annual Frosh-Suph Show. The one hour show, under the direction of Howard Beagle and Fred Foltz. consisted of two acts and featured song and danve routines by members. of the freshman and sophomore. vlasses. The first act. Centered around a campfire. mmlained ten numbers. and at! two. which consisted of nine selmiiuns. was set in the lobby of the ski lodge. HVVinler Wonderland. sung by the entire cast. appropriately closed the 1057 Frnsh-Soph Show. 4;; ' w h Maw , WWWWMWW-mmw : Attentive eyes are turned to the center aw President Paul i6husses Queen eather MILITARY BALL WEEKEND Picture Navy hhles and Army hmwns whirling among bright colored gowns in an atmosphere of patriotie red. white. and blue this is the Military Ball of February 9. 1957. The, highlight of the evening. the emwning uf mphnmure Heather Richmond as queen with an honorary Lieutenant Colonelis Commission was preceded by a lining up of offi- cers 0f the graduating ROTC and their escorts. Lieutenant Colonel Eben R. Jones crowned Heather queen and present- ed the court members: Pat Buffet, Ruth Clegg, Mary Ann Dresher. Eunice Elwuud. Jean Nissley, Norma Wieland. and Jeannette. thdmw. Following this. Lieutenant Colonel Don- ald C. Williams read the prm'lamatinn and President Paul extended his. congratulations. The new queen and her court then led everyone in the first dance. Senior ofiieers are presented with their dates to provide an honor guard for the Queen Top: Heather Richmond is escorted to the platform by cadets Terry Wagner and Chike Hcverly Bottom: Couples enjoy dancing to Bob Harry and his orchestra limul ng: Harper Bullr, Dun lluiley, Larry wanzlv, Frank Cupimni. Standing: l'uine Dorham, Phyllis Ball, Bonnie Bankerl, Elh-n lloimer, Ada Lou Kreider and Joan Manges. OUTSTANDING JUNIORS Knm-Ting: Slurg'il- N-hulvr, Juno! Ilm-nnim'r, Munvllvn Roinsmilll. lh-I'lu Sluterlwtk, Iiunit- lCl'u'oml. Standing: R : Miller, IMIH- Kessler, Dave llolrick nnl Bill Sh-irrr. i Gettysburgis building program began with groundbreak- . . . and continues with the erection of a dining hall. 1 ing for Stine Hall in 1955 . . . ...AND INTO THE FUTURE Concrete base to cope with water and concrete walls to cope with dormitory life rise toward the sky. Earth is moved, and moved again, before the bulldozers leave the campus. Framework of new buildings stands in contrast to the old. Top: A quad appears as two dormitories are erected to complement Stine Hall. Designed to house most of the male students who live in the temporary quarters and Old Dorm, the new dormitories are scheduled for opening in September, 1957. Center: Remnants of an athletic field disappear as bricks mount to form the campus skyline. Bottom: The courtyard between the new dorms takes form despite mud and machinery. FALL 1957 . . . Completion of two men s dormitories now under construction . . . 14.50 enrollment . . . the barracks razed . . . independent political science depart- ment . . . ten additional faculty members. FEBRUARY 1958 . . . Opening of the dining hall on West Lincoln Avenue . . . 1500 enrollment . . . Fall 1958 two new women,s dormitories ready for occupancy bringing the accommodations for women up to 500 . . . renovation of Huber Hall . . . new infirmary, possibly what is now Buehler Hall. FUTURE dreams . . . Combined field house and student union . . . the rehabilitation of ttOld Dorm9, for a mu- seum and administrative oHices and Fine Arts Depart- ment . . . a faculty apartment building which would also provide quarters for married students . . . enlargement of classroom space by expanding Glatfelter Hall . . . a faculty lounge. A Memorable Year 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of 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 in every detail. 0 To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grade of materials have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1957 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the ESPECTRUM? We have earnestly endeav- ored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSON PlthTlNG COMPANY ??onyc kle $005 Mamafbcminy NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF DILLER WIERMAN INC. HANOVER. PENNSYLVANIA THE SHETTER HOUSE 46-48 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Home of Hue GeHysburg Lions Club 50 Mile Cafering Service CLOYD B. SHETTER. Prop. Phone 9594 GETTYSBURG BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY 225 Soufh Franklin Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Phone l042 Modern Mai'erials for Bef+er Building 5. BLAINE MILLER W. H. MUSSER. JR. PROSPERITY CLEANERS Wes+ Railroad 5+. Ge++ysburg. Pennsylvania GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MUSEUM INC. HOME OF THE Electric Map EARLE'S AFTER EVERY CAMPUS EVENT STOP IN AT THE BULLET HOLE FOR CHOW AND A CHAT .mkA -94 bv-u-mmcwH-i A A - SMALL GROUPS AND PARTIES THE WAYSIDE FLOWER SHOP F. E, CRAVER. JR.. Prop. Good Dufch Cooking and a Jfriendly afmosphere fo en+er+ain your week-end guesf THE DUTCH CUPBOARD Dutch Meals Served Daily Margaref F. Scoff '27 523 Balfimore 5+. 425 S. Washingfon Sf. GETTYSBURG. PA. Member Floris'r's Telegraph Delivery Assn. Lincoln Square GeHysburg. Pa. Phone Geffysburg I093 GeHysburg, Pa. WHILE IN GETTYSBURG THE LAMP POST CORNER Visif +he JENNIE WADE MUSEUM Balfimore Sf. near Nafional Cemefery HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD Founfain Service 30l Carlisle Opp. GeHysburg College W- 6- WEAVER Geffysburg '21 Owner BLACK'S DAVE'S WELDING SHOP WaHpaper and Paini S+ore EYecfric and Aceiylene WeIding Porfabfe Equipmeni I I7 Carlisle S+ree+ GeHvsburg- Pa- ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS Phone blbrY Biglerville, Pennsylvania Phone 675 Co-eds AHenHon- COMPLIMENTS Ge+ your Educafion af G.Burg. bu+ of The JOHN C. LOWER COMPANY. Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Ge+ your spor+ clofhes af THE CO-ED SHOP l4 Carlisle Sf. Geffysburg GETTYSBU RG. PA. THE LANE STUDIO HERSHEY'S MENS SHOP Characierisfic Por+rai+s Tailoring 8 Haberdashing CommerciaI-Weddings-Social FuncHons Tux for ren+ $3.50 per nife 34 York 3+. GeHysburg, Pa. Cleaning. Pressing, and Repairing Phone 856 Opposife Courf House Bal'rimore Sf. FABERS Where he Campus Meeis REA AND DERICK The Sfores of Service Lincoln Square By +he Ho+el SODA FOUNTAlN-LUNCHONETTE Cenfer Square 8x York Sf. WHITMAN'S CANDIES For all Occasions MAGAZI N ES-Pl PES-SMOKERS' SU PPLI ES GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA i THE GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD DIORAMA The BaHle of GeH'ysburg In Miniafure COMPLI MENTS wi'rh Sound and Ac+ion OF Roufe 15 Soufh Geffysburg, Pa. HANOVER HARDWARE COMPANY BIX-SWAY The Young Men's Shop HANOVER. PENNSYLVANIA 24 Chambersburg Sf. PHONE 20-Y DALE'S HOTEL TIRE SHOP GETTYSBURG SUE'S Air-CondHioned DINER IV2 Miles Norfh on Roufe I5 GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA HENRY M. SCHARF. '25 Mmer DAVES PHOTO SUPPLY THE COMPLETE CAMERA As much a pad of GeHysburg College as SERVICE if if were Iocafed on +he campus. GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA ADAMS COUNTY DOUGHERTY 8: HARTLEY MOTO RS FORD DRY GOODS. NOTIONS FLOOR COVERINGS Sales and Service Phone 274 GETTYSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HETRICK'S SERVICE CENTER C. W. EPLEY I00 York Sf, GeHysburg. Pa. Don't cuss-call us Phone 570 GETTYSBURG 36 Years S+udebaker Dealer Giff Shop We Cafer +0 Parfies pEACE LIGHT INN THE COFFMAN-FISHER co. AND TOURIST COURT DEPARTMENT STORES GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA On +he Bafflefield af Enfrance of MENS AND WOMENS WEAR Peace Ugh Memoria' SHOES-DRY GOODS-NOTIONS I8 MODERN BRICK CABINS Serving Luncheon. Dinner 8 PIaHers Lincoln Square GeHysburg, Pa. Phone 80 BLUE RIDGE Diffiilim 0 . COMPANY and Cock+ail Bar ROY H. HAMMOND. Prop. Roufe I40 V4 mile soufh of Nafional Cemefery 6 Y BURG LITTLESTOWN ETT S Phone 754 GeHysburg. Pa. SCHWARTZ'S WASHETTE THE GETTYSBURG Quick Service Laundry .58 erSt NATIONAL BANK GETTYSBURG. PENNA. Treasurer of GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOKMART ' S+a+ioners Member of Federal Deposif Insurance PLAZA-SWEETLAND Corporafion Res+auran+s Member Federal Reserve Sysfem GETTYSBU RG. PA. GEO. M. ZERFING WEISHAAR BROS. HARDWARE ON THE SQUARE ELECTRICAL 8x GAS APPLIANCES W E. K E RT! S PLUMBING. HEATING BARBER SHOP 8: SHEET METAL GETTYSBURG. PA. BRITCHER 2L BENDER TOBEY'S DRUG STORE Famous Fashions 27 Chambersburg Sfreef CHAMBERSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA GETTYSBURG. PA. GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA l 57 Chambersburg Si Phone I25 GeHysburg. Pa. Comple+e Line of Men's and Boys' Clofhing Phone 677 and Furnishings RUDISILL'S GULF SERVICE SHERMAN'S STORE Any+hing for +he Aufomobile MARES SHERMAN' Prep' IO3-I I l Carlisle S+ree+ Shoes for +he Enfire Family LEROY R. RUDISILL, Prop. 20 York Sfreef GeHysburg. Pa. PEOPLES DRUG STORE The Rexall Drug S+ore PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 26 York Sf. GeHysburg. Pa. Over 50 Years of Dependable Service WARREN BUICK 3 CHEVROLET SALES LINCOLNWAY EAST PHONE 424 GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA WENTZ'S For FURNITURE OpposHe P051L Office GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOK STORE COLLEGE RINGS JUVENILE T-SHIRTS NOVELTIES We accep+ mail orders from Alumni Owned and Operafed by GETTYSBURG COLLEGE On Hie Campus Under new managemenf McCAUSLIN AUTO SALES Aufhorized Dealer for Dodge-Plymoufh Cars Dodge Job Ra+ed Trucks Full Line Genuine Mopar Paris 334-336 York Sf. Geffysburg Phone 698 Promp'r AHen'rion-Courfeous Service LINCOLN LOGS RUSTIC BAR The Showplace of Pennsylvania DAN AND HELEN GREENAWALT H's Different DINE AND DANCE Rooms - Food 3 Beverages Television Af Hs Besf Four I43 Miles Easf of Geffysburq GETTYSBURG RD. 5 PENNA. -hAnde . y- MMAM- AA ...WA A- AAAAA.QA-.. A VA 3 A A AAF W A A M..Fwwa4..;a-ugm 4A A