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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

- Class of 1959

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Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover

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AND INTO THE 1959 D A V E W O O D W A R D O Editor-in-Chief G E O R G E T R A C Y 0 Business Manager M ,w w. W GI g !!H!III!IIIIII I!IIIE H ' k ' . ' ' ' '1 1' '! ' 4; Dr. William 0. Duck . . . gentleman, friend, educa- tor, soldier, sportsman. Born 1904 in Lewisburg, Pennsyl- vania. Died June 25, 1958 in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. On November 4, 1958, a memorial service was held in Christ Chapel in memory of Dr. Duck. The fore- going and following passage: represent segments of a eulogy delivered by John W. Shainline, Dean of Stue dents. . . . Director of Guidance and Placement. In this position he was . . . not only a counselor of note, but a true friend to many. Possessing a high degree of empathy, he worked with patience, understanding, and justice with colleagues and students alike. His was not a path of headlines, but a quiet behind-the-scenes path which reaped good for so many. He was a member of the following organizations: Phi Delta Kappa; Keystone Guidance Association; Association of Collegiate Registrars; National Vocational Guidance Association; College and Student Placement Association; Gettysburg Lions Clubs; . . . When he talked of his association with Alpha Phi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha, it was with a smilhthese were his boys. . . . . . . thereare those of us who prefer to remember him, not for these professional accomplishments alone, but for his qualities as an individual personality-his love of the outdoors; his intelligent, delightful sense of humor; and his courage of convictions. There was no prejudice in Billehis was an evaluating mind, free of bonds of intol- erance and open always, looking for the best in those around him. We who knew him istudents, faculty, and community friendsi miss him deeply, but we cherish his gentle, wit, his friendship, and his sincerity-in short, we cherish the memories of Bill Duck? CLASSES FEATURES RWSTIARS OFFK WC! W95 9 m 5 funny 942 PRESIDENT General Willard S. Paul, I'.S.A. tRetJ, ninth president of Gettysburg College, is now serving his third year 11.x president. He was inaugurated October 19, 1956. A native of VVant-ster, Massachusetts, President Paul attended Dartmouth College, the American I'niversity, 11nd The Johns Hopkins I'niversity. He is also 11 graduate of the Infantry School. the Command and General Staff College, and the Army War College. Active in high-level administration positions, following his service retirement, President Paul served as Consultant and Ad- visor t0 the American Red Cross President from 1949 until 1950. as a member of the Citizens Committee for the Ilonyer Report in 1951 and 1952, and as Consultant to the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower from 1952 until 1953. A member of the Hoover Commission Task Force rm Civil Service and Per- sonnel and on Reorganization of Executive Branch of the Gov- ernment, President Paul was Assistant to the Director, thcc of Defence lVInbilimtion from 1953 until he was elected President of Gettysburg College. DR. SEYMOUR B. DFNN A.n., A.M., PILD. Dmn 0f tllr Cullrgr' JOHN W. SHAINLINE A.B., A.M. Dean of tlze Student: F. STANLEY HOFFMAN CHARLES R. VVOLFE 345., ms. A.B., A.M. Iiusim'xs Managt'r Drmz 0f .rldmiuiom ADMINISTRATION W. RAMSEY JONES DR. MARTHA H. STOREK A.B. A.B., PH.D. Dean of Men Dean of IVomen ADMINISTRATION DR. HAROLD DIVNKEIBFRGER, A.B., 3.11. PILD. Dirm'tar 0f Dwrvrlnpnu'nl um! A-Ilumni eralimzs RAYMOND S. DAVIS, 3.3. Din'rmr 0f Pulllir Infurnmliuu MILDRED ll. HARTZELI., ILA. Rrgisfrar MILDRED B. JOHNSON, AB. zldmiuislmlitvr gluislant THE REV, EDVVERTH E. KORTE, A.B., RD. Chaplain JOHN D. KNICKERBOCKER, A.B., A.M. Librarian MRS. BARBARA J. PLATT, B.S., M.A. xlding Diratar of Guidanre MARTIN CRONI.UND, B.A., M.A. zldmissions Counu-Iar ADMINISTRATION DR. TILDEN I. MOE, M.D. Mrdiml Dirnlar JA Y P. BROWN Bursar DON J. HOLLAND, AB. Admisxiom Counselor RONALD D. STAUB xlmistanl, Public Informalion RAYMOND STROHM Bookslor'c Managtr REX MADDOX Suprrinlmdmt of Buildings and Groundx MRS. ZINAIDA ZAGARS Anistant in Admiuions 31w Standing: OFFICE STAFF Clara 0055, Mrs. Catherine Huston, Standing OFFICE STAFF Rosea Armor, Ruth Ruby, Mrs. M Mrs. Thelma Bender, Mrs. Pat Harris. Sitting: Mrs. Betty Plank, june COHIIIS. JOHEK Rhomls, Mrs. Bobbi MCLeZlfOD'. ROSE Mil Mrs. VVundn Ilelwig, Mrs. Doris McDannt-Il, Mrs. Put 'l immnns. XVhited, Clara McDannell. Sitting: Mrs. Dorothy S. Blm Karen Lindewurth, Mrs. Carolyn F. Singley, Mrs. Helm Ki THE STAFF Top Row: HEAD RESIDENTS Mrs. Loretta Deutrick, Mrs. George Larkin. Bottom Row: Mrs. Bertram Saltzer, Miss VVinnifred Campbell. THE FACULTY AIR FORCE ROTC First Row, left to right: Capt. W. R. Covington, B.A.; Major Karl C. Teufel; Lt. Col. Martin F. Peters, 55., B.D., S.T.M.; Major Storms; Capt. Welda Smith. Second Row: M Sgt. James Z. Walker; M Sgt. Dan J. Warrington; TYSgt. William H. Dennington; Airman Salo. ARMY ROTC First Row, left to right: Maj. L. 0. Peterson, B.S.; Lt. Col. R. M. Beechinour, JL, B.E.; James T. Tom- lin. Second Row: Khlar J Daye, SFC Bobby L. Dove; Sgt. James W. Boring; SFC Armand F. Prosperi. BIBLE DEPARTMENT First Row: Harold Dunkelburger, A.B., B.D., Ph.D.; William C. Waltemeyer, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D., Head of Department; Edwin Freed, A.B., B.D. Second Row: Nelson R. SuluoE, A.B.; Robert H. Trone, A.B., B.D.; Frederick Weiser, A.B.; Louis Hammann, A.B., B.D. 17 swig: : ; THE 1 First Row: Anne Homan; Gunner Sandnes, Ph.D.; Helen Darrah, B.S., M.S.; Rowland E. Logan, Ph.D. Second Row: Robert D. Barnes, B.S., Ph.D.; Harold Messer, Ph.B., M.S.; William Darrah, M.S.; Myron Simpson, D.Sc. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 1 e4'x CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT GERMAN, LATIN AND GREEK DEPARTMENTS Seated: C. Allen Sloat, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Glenn S. Weil- Seated, left to right: Lena FortenbaugH, A.B., A.M.; Wil- and, 8.3., M.S., Ph.D.; John B. Zinn, B.S., Ph.D., Head liam K. Sundermeyer, Ph.D., Head of German Depart- of Department. Standing: A. T. Rowland, Ph.D.; Eugene ment; Ilse Langerhans. Standing: John G .Glenn, Ph.D., A. DeardorE, BS. Head of Latin Department; Glendon F. Collier, A.B., A.M.; Frederick C. Ahrens, Ph.D. Not Pictured: Robert C. Held, IA.B., A.M.; Fred ShaEer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of Greek Department. 18 FACULTY ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: Waldemar Zagars, Ph.D.; Dorothy W. Douglas, A.B.A., Ph.D.; Milton L. Stokes, M.H., LL.B., Ph.D., Head of Department. Standing: Prabhakar Akolekar, B.A., M.A.; John V. Van Ingen, M.B.A.; Con- way S. Williams, A.B., M.S.; Donald Z. Wagner, B.C.S.; Paul R. Baird, B.A., M.A.; Robert M. Gemmill, B.A. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left to right: Lester 0. Johnson, A.B., A.M.; Alfred J. Bashore, B.S.; Russell S. Rosenberger, B.S., Ed.D., Head of Department. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: Francis Mason, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Freda L. Townsend, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Richard B. Geyer, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Head of Department; Marie McLen- nand, A.B., A.M.; Joseph K. Wolflnger, A.M. Standing: Richard A. Davison, B.A., M.A.; Ralph D. Lindeman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Edward A. Baskerville, B.S., A.M.; James D. Pickering, B.A., M.A.; Jack S. Locker, M.A.; Norman Charles, B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Not Pictured: Kath- erine Taylor, A.B. . c yaw FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Left to right: Patrick W. Barclay, D.A.; Ingolf Qually, s3; B.A., B.F.A., M.F.A.; Frank H. Kramer, Ph.D. HISTORY DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT First Row, left to right: Bruce W. Bugbee, M.A.; James Seated, left to right: Richard A. Arms; A.B., Ph.D., Head W. Alexander, M.S.; Robert Fortenbaugh, A.B., A.M., of Department; Earl E. Ziegler, BS, MS. Standing: Rob- : Ph.D., Head of Department. Second Row: Charles H. ert H. Fryling, M.S., Ph.D.; A. W. Butterfield, B.S., A.M.; Glatfelter, A.B., Ph.D.; Alexander Baltzy, A.M.; Robert M. Scott Moorehead, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. L. Bloom, B.S., A.B., PhD. 20 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Left to right: Parker B. Wagnild, B.A., M.S.M., M.A., Head of Department; R. Henry Ackley, B.A.; Toini K. Heikkinen, B.M.; Marie Budde, B.M.; E. Douglas Danfelt, B.M., M.A. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Left to right: Chan L. Coulter, A.M.; Norman E. Richard- son, B.D., Ph.D., Head of Department. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: Grace C. Kenney, B.S., M.A.; Nancy K. Mitchell, A.B., M.Ed.; Nancy J. Kelly, B.S.Ed.; Karen Lindewurth. Standing: Henry T. Bream, B.S., M.A., Head of Department; John Carpenter, B.S.; Gene Hummel, A.B., M.A.; Curt Coull, A.B.; Eugene Haas, A.B., M.A.; Clar- ence Bartholomew, B.S., M.S., Ed.D.; Howard Shoemaker, A8,, M.A.; Jack Ridinger, A.B. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: Jack R. Corbin, B5,, M.Ed.; Howard C. Long, B.A., Ph.D., Co-Department Head; Richard T. Mara, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Co-Department Head. Standing: Donald N. Homan, A.B.; David H. Weaner, A.B.; Theo- dore Daniels, A.B. 3 k .K POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Left to right: Arthur Boenau, A.M.; Joseph Hampton, Seated, left to right: Kenneth L. Smoke, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., A.M. Seated: Chester Jarvis, Ph.D., Head of Department. Head of Department; Samuel A. Mudd, B.A., MS. Stand- ing: Charles E. Platt, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Edward R. Ostrander, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Lewis B Frank, 35., M.A. 22 ROMANCE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: William L. Sanbom, A.B., Ph.B., Doctorat D Universi$ de Paris; Mrs. David Weaner, M.A. Standing: Albert Bachman, Ph.D., Head of Department; Maynard R. Playfoot, M.A.; Guillermo Barriga, M.A. Not Pictured: William D. Hartshorne, J12, A.M. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Left to right: M. Esther Bloss, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Head of Department; Dorothy Douglas, A.B.A., Ph.D.; Avery SheaEer, B.S., M.A. SPEECH DEPARTMENT Left to right: Harry F. Bolich, B.A., M.A., Head of De- partment; Jerry L. Jackson, B.A., M.F.A. 0 IN CASE OF PANIC PUSH BELOW Fl NALS START THIS WEEK! THE 1959 F irst Row: CHARLES B. ACKER, 30 Pen-Y-Bryn Dr., Scranton, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; International Relations Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Bible Club 1; Golf 4. WARREN B. ADAMS, 203 W. Broad St., Paulsboro. N.J.; Major: Psychology; Sigma Nu. Vice President 3, Historian 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team 1. WILLIAM F. ADAMS, 89 Edgemont Road, Upper Montclair, N.J.; Major; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Soccer; Track; Booster Club, Alpha Phi Omega. G. McCRAE ALBRIGHT, RD No. 1, Gardners, Pa.; Major: Psychol- ogy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; WWGC 1, 2: Continuity Director 3; Program Director 4. JUDITH R. ALBRIGHT, 329 Fairlamb Ave., Havertown. Pa.; Major: Physical Education. EUGENE R. ALEXANDER, Rt. 2, Box 441, Cumberland. Md.; Major: History; Kappa Delta Rho; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; WWGC 1, 2; Class Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi. A good time was had by all! Second Row: SANDRA M. AMUNDSEN, 35 Benjamin Rd., Tenaliy, N.J.: Major: Biology; Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary 4; SPECTRUM; Gettysburgian, Headline Editor; Beta Beta Beta. Membership Chair- man 3, Secretary 4; Beta Beta Beta Junior Prize; Owl and Nightin- gale, Class Honors; Pi Delta Epsilon, Gettysburg Honor Society, Phi Beta Kappa. JEANNETTE L. ANDERSON, 613 Braeside Rd.. Baltimore 29. Md.: Major: History; Gamma Phi Beta, President 4; I.R.C.; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Historian; Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary. EDWARD M. ANDREWS, JR., 332 5. Morris Ave., Crum Lynne, Pa. Major: Music; Alpha Chi Rho; Choir; WWGC; I.F.C. VINCENT P. ANNICHIARICO, 72 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N.J.; Ma- jor: Physical Education; Phi Sigma Kappa; Track; Cross Country; Physical Education Majors Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; Water Show. MARY H. AXE, 5228 Arrowhead Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Eta Sigma Phi; SPECTRUM; Intramural Sports; Gettysburgian 2, 3, 4. C. RUSH BARR, III, 204 E. 13th Ave.. Conshohocken, P3,; Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa; I.F.C. Pledge Council, President; Chapel Choir 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; WWGC 1; Army R.0.T.C. Drill Team 3. 4. 26 SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: WILLIAM M. BARTHOLET, 423 West 120th St., New York, N.Y.; Major: Mathematics; Alpha Chi Rho. E. WAYNE BAUMGARDNER, Taneytown, Md.; Major: Mathematics; Alpha Tau Omega. President; Honor Commission; 11F.C., President; Orientation Committee; Sceptical Chymists; Hamme Award, Gettys- burg Honor Society. THOMAS W. BAUMGARDNER, 6214 Blue Grass Ave., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4. HOWARD T. BEAGLE, Box 115. Prospect Park, Pal; Major: English; Phi Gamma Delta; S.C.A., Treasurer; Class Historian; Track; Gettys- burgn Honor Society; Phi Beta Kappa BENJAMIN C. BEAL, 18 Coral Drive. Pittsburgh 38, Pa.; Major: History; Phi Kappa Psi; Gettysburgian, Sports Editor, Assistant Man- aging Editor: SPECTRUM, Sports Editor, Editorial Assistant; REW Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon. ARTHUR H. BECK, 3A Glen Ave., Glenolden. Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi. Second Row: CHARLES A. BECK, 325 Maryland Ave.. Westernport, Md1; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Tribunal President; Young Republican Club; Government Club, Vice President; I.R.C. GEORGE R. BENDER, 221,5 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Golf 2. HELEN L. BERKEY, 125 Garfield Sh, Waynesboro, Pa.; Major: Math- ematics; Gamma Phi Beta; Owl and Nightingale 3, 4; S.C.A. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 3; Booster Club 2; Phi Beta Kappa. RONALD B. BERKLITE, 854 Anthony Ave.. Waynesboro. Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega; Gavel Club; Sceptical Chymists; Sigma Phi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGE T. BILLMAN, Loysville, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club; Soccer; Intramurals. HARRY H. BINGER, 1921 Riverside Dr.. S. Williamsport. Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain 2, Recorder 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; G-Club 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club. 27 THE 1959 First Row: WILLIAM E. BITNER, III, 408 E. Main St., Shiremanstown, Pai; Major: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Booster Club; Government Club; Gettysburgian. CARL C. BOHNER, Domsife, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Lambda Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Drill Team 1. 2. C. LYNNE BONNEY, 551 Wiconisco St. Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Delta Gamma, President; Gettysburgian, Personnel Manager 4; Psi Chi, Secretary 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega; Choir 1. 2, 3; Tribunal 3; Owl and Nightingale; Outstanding Junior; Water Show 1. 2. 4; SPECTRUM, Sports Editor 4; Gettysburg Honor Society; Phi Beta Kappa 4. BARBARA A. BORKE, 530 Harding St., New Cumberland, Pa.; Major: English; Phi Mu, Recording Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 3; Gettysburgian, Editor-in-Chief 4; WSG, Vice President 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Majorette 1. 2, 3; G-Book, Editor-in-Chief 3: Pi Delta Epsilon; Tribunal, President; S.C.A. 1, 2; Mercury 2, 3; Delta Gamma Alumnae Award; SPECTRUM 3; Outstanding Junior; Gettysburg Honor Society and May Court 3. VINCENT S. BOSCO, 1243 Hillcrest Ave., Monessen, Pa.; Major: Economics: Sigma Chi, Vice President, President; WWGC; Booster Club; Cheerleader. 28 Unofficial Greek Week CHARLES L. BOSE, 1004 S. Pine St. York. Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Chi Rho. Second Row: SUSANNE C. BOWER, 971 Andover Tent. Ridgewood. N.J.; Major: Chemistry; Gamma Phi Beta; Hockey; Basketball. BARCLAY A. BOYD, 471 W. Main St., Dallastown. Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Football; Track; Wrestling; G-Club; Gavel Club. WILLIAM H. BRANDT. 19 E. Marble Sti. Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. PEGGY JO BREAM, 202 W. Broadway. Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Gettysburgian: SPECTRUM. LOIS A. BROBST, Indianfield Road, Telford R.D. No. 2 Pa.; Major: Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Psi Chi; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary; S.C.Ai 1, 2. 3. 4: WWGC 4; Class Representative 1, 2. 3. 4; Chapel Choir. GEORGE H. BROOKS, 700 S. 13th St. Lebanon. Pa.; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramurals; Baseballi SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: PAUL BRUNELL, 16 Brickstone Center. Hempstead, N.Y.; Major: English; Phi Kappa Psi; G-Club; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse; I.F.C.; Gettysburgian; SPECTRUM; G-Book. BENJAMIN C. BUCKLEY, JR., 472 Chester Place. Roselle, N.J.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Intramurals; I.R.C.; Government Club; Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer. DAWN E. BURG, 132 W. Broadway. Red Lion, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Delta Gamma: Band. Head Majorette; Owl and Nightin- gale; W.A.A.; Physical Education Majors Club; Intramurals; Out- standing Junior; Military Ball Court. SHIRLEY A. BURKERT, 370 Marydell Road, Baltimore, Md.; Major: Mathematics: Alpha Xi Delta, Ritual Mistress 3, Chaplain 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary 4; WWGC 3, 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4. GEORGE 0. BUTZ, 3317 Beverly Road. Baltimore, Md.; Major: His- tory; S.C.A.; Pre-Ministerial Association. RICHARD R. BUTZ, 243 N. Washington St., Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, President; Phi Kappa Psi National Archon; Senate; Outstanding Junior. Second Row: GINO R. CALCAGNI. 926 Genesee St, Allentown. Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; Football; Physical Education Majors Club. PENELOPE L. CANCE, 1029 Locust St., West Palm Beach, Fla.: Major: Physical Education; Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Physical Education Majors Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4. JEAN H. CHARUHAS, 128 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, Md.; Major: Economics; Chi Omega, President; SPECTRUM, Co-Class Editor 3. Co-Organizations Editor, 4; Gettysburgian 1, 2; G-Book 1; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Vice President 1. 3; May Day Court 1. 2, Queen, 4. I.F.C. Queen 2; SPECTRUM Court 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Outstanding Junior; Booster Club; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon; Gettysburg Honor Society. JOHN H. CLARK, 1604 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain; Gettysburgian; Tennis; Band. Drill Instructor; Orchestra. ERROL M. CLAUSS, 230 Princeton Ave., Rahway, N.J.; Major: History; Army ROTC. Drill Team 2; I.R.C. 3, 4. RUTH A. CLEGG, 109 Overhill Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.: Major: English; Alpha Xi Delta, Journal Correspondent 4; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice President 3, President 4; Y-Teen Advisor 2; Honor Commission Trial Board tSummem; S.C.A. 1; Water Show 3; Military Ball Court 2; SPECTRUM 3, 4. 29 THE 1959 First Row: JOHN R. COCHRAN, 2307 Fourth Ave., Altoona, Pa.; Major: His- tory; Alpha Chi Rho; S.C.A.; Pre-Ministerial Association; Delta Phi Alpha. PETER A. COCKSHAW, 5 Undercliff Tenn, W. Orange. N.J.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Senate; Tribunal; WWGC Publicity Director; Gettysburgicm, Sports Editor; Government Club 1, 3; Radio Broadcasting of Football and Basketball Games 3, 4; Assistant Publicity Director of Gettysburg College. WILLIAM P. CONWAY, 25 Parkview Ave.. Bronxville, N.Y.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Class President 3, 4; I.F.C., Vice President; Outstanding Junior; Chairman of Military Ball and I.F.C. Ball; G-Book; Dorm Counselor; HENRY F. COYNE, Locust Gap, Pa.; Major: Biology; Phi Delta Theta; I.R.C. 3, 4; Government Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; La- crosse 2, 3, 4; G-Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; A.U.S,A., President; Intramurals. DIANE L. CRAIN, 2404 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: So- ciology; Phi Mu; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; SPECTRUM 2. 3, 4; Gettysburgia'n. 4; Mercury 2, 3, 4; Gettysburg Honor Society. JOHN H. CRAWFORD, Peoria Road. Perry, N.Y.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wrestling; Golf. And in the spring, a young man's fancy turns to . .! Second Row: ANTHONY N. DAMIAN, 603 Seybert St., Hazleton, Pa.; Major: Biology; Beta Beta Beta. PHILIP M. DAMON, 11 Blanchfield Center, Hohokus, N.J.; Major: English; Transfer Student; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Government Club 3. 4. President 4; Young Republicans Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; I.R.C.; Gettysburgian 3; WWGC. PATRICIA A. DAY, 303 Boulevard, Pompton Plains, N.J.; Major: Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman 3; Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Sceptical Chymists 2, 3, 4; Gettysburgian 4; STECTRUM 3, 4. ROBERT M. DEILEY, 2813 Allen St., Allentown, Pa.; Major: Politi- cal Science; Phi Sigma Kappa; I.R1C.; Young Democrats Club; Gov- ernment Club. DAVID R. DENMAN, 14 Ridgewood Tern, Maplewood. NJ; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Intramurals. JAMES D. DETHLEFSEN, 743 Broadway, Bayonne, N.J.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa, Pledge Master 3; Scab- bard and Blade; Army Drill Team 1, 2, Commander 3; Reserve Officers Association. 30 SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG F irst Row: C. DALE DETWEILER, Blooming Glen, Pa.; Major: Business Ad- ministration; Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming. WILLIAM S. DIEHL, Island Park, BD No. 1, Northumberland, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Track; Govem- ment Club; Scabbard and Blade; Class Representative. JOHN R. BILL, 114 E. Roselle Ave.. Roselle Park, N.J.; Major: Biology; Arnold Air Society; Track; Chapel Choir; AFROTC Drill Team; S.C.A.; School Plays. GEOFFREY M. DOBSON, 164-20 Highland Ave.. Jamaica, N.Y.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman; Lacrosse; G-Club; G-Book, Fraternity Editor; Spanish Club; AF- ROTC Rifle Team. EDWARD DONALD, Box 12, Bozman, Md.; Major: Sociology. JOHN W. DOUB, JR., 1553 Northwick Road. Baltimore, Md.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recorder 3; La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Government Club 1; Gettysburgian 2; G-Club; AFROTC Drill Team 2. MARY ANN DRESHER, 25 E. 7th St., Lansdale, Pa.; Psycholoy; Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary 4; S.C.A.; Owl and Nightin- gale 1; Psi Chi 3, 4; Military Ball Court 2; Booster Club 2; I.R.C. 4. FLORENCE A. DUCKWORTH, 57 High St., Sharon Hill, Pa.: Major: English; Chi Omega; Choir; Gettysburgian; Gettysburg Honor Society. GEORGE D. DULEBOHN, Rt. 2, Box 213, Greencastle. Pa.; Major: Political Science; Sigma Nu, Recorder 4; I.R.CA 1, 2, 3. GUY S. EDMISTON, JR., 604 S. Mt. Joy St, Elizabethtown, Pa.: Major: History; Sigma Nu. Chaplain 2, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 2, 3, Chairman Religious Emphasis Week Committee 4; Phi Alpha Theta; Senate 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Chairman Student Disciplinary Committee; Athletic Advisory Committee 3, 4; Gettysburg Honor Society. DONALD C. EMICH, 2355 State St., East Petersburg, Pa.; Major: 4 Pre-Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Soccer; 1 Basketball; Baseball. 2 CARL M. EMIGH, 1627 Lynn Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa.; Major: Eco- nomics. THE 1959 First Row: BARBARA J. ENSOR, 1511 Bellona Ave., Lutherville, Md.; Major: English; Chi Omega; WSG 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 2; WWGC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Chi 3, 4; Gettysburgian 3; Kappa Delta Epsilos; Pi Delta Epsilon; Gettysburg Honor Society. WILLIAM W. ENTERLINE, 6 N. 10th St., Ashland, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Intramurals; Basketball 1, 2; Booster Club 1; I.R.C. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. BARRY L. EVANS, S. Baltimore St., Dillsburg. Pa.; Major: Eco- nomics. ROBERT E. EVELER, Windsor, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa. ALBERT C. EYDE, 209 Seminole Avei, Absecon, N.J.; Major: Span- ish; Phi Sigma Kappa; Booster Club; Intramurais; Newman Club. GEORGE E. FARLEY, RD No. 2, Gardners, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Sceptical Chymists; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2. 32 Frosh whoop it up Second Row: WILLIAM V. FASSBENDER, 519 S. Main St., Williamstown. N.J.: Major: Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming; Cross Country; Physical Education Majors Club, Treasurer 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; Water Show. GEORGE E. FERREY, JR., 18 Butler Ave., Conyngham, Pa.; Major: Business Administration: Sigma Nu; Chapel Choir; Intramurals. WILLIAM P. FISCHER, 125 Cheswold Lane, Haverford. Pa.; Major: Biology; Sigma Nu 1, 2; Tennis 2. 3, 4. ROGER E. FLEMING, 219 Williamsburg Road, Ardmore. Pai; Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa. House Manager 3. Steward 4; WWGC 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, Treasurer 2. Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4. JAMES F. FLOOD, 1057 Holly Tree Road, Abington. Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Football; Lacrosse; G- Club; Senate; I.F.C. Alternate. JEAN M. FOELLNER, 104 E. High St, Manheim. Pa.; Major: Music; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Mistress 4; I.R.C., Secretary; Band. Vice President: Pan Hell, Vice President; Orchestra; Intramurals; Gettys- burg Honor Society. SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: FREDERICK A. FOLTZ, 215 Lincoln Ave.. Williamsport, Pa.; Major: English; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain, Secretary, President; Honor Commission Chairman; S.C A.. Treasurer and President; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Frosh-Soph Show Chairman; Gettys- burgh Honor Society: Phi Beta Kappa. RONALD W. FORD, RD No. 3. Coatesville, Pa; Major: Pre-Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Psi; G-Book; Booster Club: SPECTRUM. WILLIAM J. FRAZEE. Fort Hill. Pa.; Major: History; Sigma Chi: Senate; Tribunal; AFROTC Drill Team; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Intramurals. MICHAEL F. GARMAN, 556 Cypress Ave.. Johnstown, Pa.; Major: Physics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. Vice President; Intramurals. JOHN L. GEISER, 600 Washington St., Royersford, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1; Booster Club; Government Club, Treasurer; I.R.C.; WWGC; Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Phi Alpha. NANCY J. GILROY, Meadowood Lane. Brooklyn L.I., N.Y.; Major: Sociology; Chi Omega; S.C.A. l, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WWGC 3. 4; Y-Teen Advisor 2. 3. 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Gettysburgian 1. 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi; Dorm Social Chairman 1 Second Row: NICHOLAS A. GIORGIO, JR., 16 Lorraine St., Hartford, Conn.; Major: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sceptical Chymists; R.O.T.C.: Military Ball Committee; Newman Club. MARILYN R. GNANT, 147 Forest Ave., Pearl River, N.Y.; Major: Spanish; Sigma Kappa: Spanish Club; Senate; Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Delta Epsilon, President; S.C.A.; Intramurals. CHRISTINE A. GOOD, 1915 E. Market St., York, Pa.; Major: Biology; Beta Beta Beta; S.C.A.; Chapel Choir. JAMES F. GRATHWOHL, West Main St., Cutchogue, N.Y.; Major: PsycholOEY; Independent Men; I.R.C.; Young Republicans Club; Government Club. GEORGE H. GREINER, 903 McGrann Blvd., Lancaster, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football; Track; G-Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club; Booster Club. FRANK E. GRZELECKI, 1914 Avenue A, Schenectady, N.Y.; Major: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 2, 3. 4; G-Club 2. 3, 4; Government Club 3; A.U.S.A.; Reserve Officers Association; Intra- murals. 33 THE 1959 First Row: DAVID H. GUNDRUM, 625 Florida Ave., York, Pa.; Major: Physics; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Sigma Pi Sigma. DONALD P. GUTEKUNST, 7046 McCallum St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Socoer; R.E.W.; Beta Beta Beta, Editor of Tri-Bete Rhover; S.C.A. RICHARD L. HADFIELD, 365 Church St., Phoenixville, Pa.; Major: History; WWGC 1; Band; R.E.W. Representative; Treasurer of Independent Men; Tribunal; Pre-Ministerial Association. ANTHONY J. HALL, 756 Bryant St., Rahway, N.J.; Major: Psy- chology. ROSANNA L. HALLMAN, Harleysville Pike, Souderton, Pa.: Major: Sociology; Phi Mu; Sociology Club, President; Spanish Club; Choir 1, 2, 3. BRUCE E. HAMILTON, 295 Fairfield Woods Road, Fairfield, Conn.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer 3; Booster Club 1, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Get- tysburgian 1, 2, 3; Freshman Cheerleader; A,U.S.A. 3, 4. 34 3'Pnintiny Place Second Row: REYNOLD A. HANDWERK, 1025 N. Sherman St., Allentown, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Pi Lambda Sigma; Intramurals. ARTHUR G. HANNEL, 168 Crescent Ave., Buffalo. N.Y.; Major: History; Tau Kappa Epsilon; AFROTC Drill Team 1, 2. JACK D. HATHAWAY, 100 Croftley Rd., Lutherville, Md.; Major: Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; Tribunal; Basketball; Soccer; Water Show; G-Club, Secretary 3, President 4. JOHN W. HATTERY, 4300 Raspe Ave.. Baltimore, Md.; Major: Psy- chology; AFROTC Drill Team 1, 2; WWGC 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Gettysburgian 3, 4; Pre-Ministerial Associa- tion 3. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Independent Men 3, 4. RICHARD M. HAWKINS, 151 S. Main St., Spring Grove, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club; Baseball; G-Club. S. BARBARA HAYS, 535 W. Main St., Emmitsburg, Md.; Major: Biology; Delta Gamma; Psi Chi; Choir. SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: CYNTHIA B. HAZEN, 1529 Red Oak Dr., Silver Spring. Md.; Major: French; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Chapel Choir; Band. JOSEPH N. HAZEN, 1529 Red Oak Dr., Silver Spring. Md.; Major: Economics. E. WILLIAM HEUSER, 202 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne. Pa.; Major: Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Gettysburgian, Circulation Staff; Intramurals. RICHARD T. HISE, RD No. 3, Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHN L. HOCK. RD No. 2, Bloomsburg. Pa.; Major: Biology; G- Club; Independent Men; Young Republicans Club. WALTER M. HOFF, 2355 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y.; Major: Economics; Sigma Chi; Intramurals; I.F.C.; Spanish Club; Gettys- burgian. 35 Second Row: McPHERSON G. HOFFMAN, 153 Father Zeiger PL, Box 104. New York 68, N.Y.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Lambda Sigma. NANCY E. HOOD, 628 Lawson Ave., Havertown, Pa.; Major: Physi- cal Education; Phi Mu; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A., Secretary 2, Vice President 3. President 4; Pan Hell. President 4; SPECTRUM, Womerfs Sports Editor 3. Co-Copy Editor 4; Student Disciplinary Committee, Secretary 4; Senate; May Day Committee; Athletic Advisory Council; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Gettysburg Honor Society. KAY A. HORNER, 18 Spring Crest Blvd., Sinking Spring, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Phi Mu; Booster Club 3, 4; Sceptical Chymists 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4. ROBERT M. HOWELL, JR., 1 Rosalind Ave., Elmont. N.Y.; Major: Economics; Theta Chi; I.R.C.. Vice President 3, President 4; Span- ish Club, President 2; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice President 4; Owl and Nightingale. L. CAROL HOY, 90 Florence Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa.; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Delta Gamma. Rush Chairman 4; Hockey; Intramurals; Transfer from University of Maryland. ROGER F. JACKSON, 5020 Erdman Ave., Baltimore, Md.; Major: Pre-Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soccer 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1. 2; G-Club. THE 1959 First Row: WILLIAM L. JACQUES, 444 Riva Ave., Milltown, N.J.; Major: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian 3, 4; Air Force Rme Team 1. 2; Mercury 3. BETSY A. JOHNSON, 24 Oak St., Warren, Pa.; Major: English; Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; I.R.C.; Spanish Club. LAURENCE N. JOHNSON, 22 Davidson Rd.. Bloomfield, N.J.; Major: Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Air Force Rifle Team 1. 2, 3. DAVID J. JONES, 2914 Belmont Ave., Ardmore, Pa.; Major: German; Sigma Chi, Historian 1, Pledge Trainer 3. Social Chairman 3; SPEC- TRUM Art Editor 3; LED 3; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. JACK D. KATINSKY, 522 Randolph St., Camden, NJ.; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Alpha Chi Rho. FREDERICK E. KAUFFMAN, JR., 426 Groff Ave., Elizabethtown. Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; I.R.C. 4. The Queen of the gridiron Second Row: NORMAN R. KEAR, 102-32 GSth Ave.. Forest Hills, NY: Major: History; Sigma Nu; Owl and Nightingale: Alpha Psi Omega; Pistol Team. Vice President; A.U.S.A.; Reserve Officers Association. EUGENE B. KEESLER, 500 River View Rd., Pompton Lakes. N.J.: Major: Business Administration; Gettysburgian; S.C.A.; I.R.C. GEORGE D. KEGERREIS, 209 Wood St., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Political Science: Theta Chi, Chaplain 2, Secretary 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Hiking Club 1; I.R.C. 4; Government Club 4. JOHN C. KELLOW, 21 Davey Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa.; Major: Psy- chology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Psi Chi, Treasurer. CHARLES R. KEYS, JR., No. 1 Charles Rd., North Linthicum. Md.: Major: History; Tau Kappa Epsilon; S.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Pre-Ministerial Association 1; Owl and Nightingale 3, 4; WWGC 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 4. MARGARET KILPATRICK, l4 Hollybrook Ave., Mount Holly, N.J.; Major: Chemistry; Phi Mu; Chapel Choir 1; S.C.A.; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sceptical Chymists 2. 3, 4, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa. 36 SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: EARL 5. KING, 5715 Rusk Ave, Baltimore, Md.; Major: Mathe- matics; Sigma Chi, Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 3; Mercury 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER W. KING, 2532 Pine Road, Huntingdon Valley. Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball 1. GEORGE R. KINNEY, 228 E. Central Ave., Moorestown. N.J.; Major: Biology; Sigma Chi. JOHN M. KITZMILLER, 1404 Girard Ave., Wyomissing. Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Football Manager; Mer- cury, Circulation Manager; Gettysburgian, Circulation Staff; Booster Club. JACK A. KLINE, RD No. 2, Pine Grove. Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Sceptical Chymists. President; Phi Beta Kappa. BETTY L. KOEHLER, 1508 Kingsway Rd.. Baltimore, Md.; Major: Biology; Booster Club 1. 3. 4; Dorm Dance Committee 2; S.C.A. 1; Basketball 1; SPECTRUM 3. 4; WWGC 4; Frosh Shop Show 1. GETTYSBURG Second Row: NICHOLAS A. KOLB, 7402 Arlington Rd., Bethesda, Md.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi. ALAN C. KOLZ, 364 Owen Ave., Fairlawn, N.J.; Major: Track 1; Band 1, 2. 3; Government Club 3; Intramurals. PETER S. KOMROFF, 342 Beach, 146 St., Neponsit. N.Y.; Major: Business Administration; Government Club 2, 4; I.R.C. 4; Inde- pendent Men. JOSEPH R. KOON, JR., 15 Lake St., Honeoye. N.Y.; Major: Psy- chology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Steward 3, President 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice President 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Gavel Club 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JON A. KOSTY, 510 Haws Lane, Oreland, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; G-Book; Lacrosse; Football 1. W. CARTER. KOVEN, 21 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N.Y.; Major: Physical Education; Soccer; Wrestling; Track; Physical Education Majors Club; G-Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. 37 THE 1959 First Row: CONSTANTINE P. KOULOURIS, 54 Madison Ave., Elizabeth. NJ; Major: English; Tau Kappa Epsilon; AFROTC; I.R.C. KENNETH B. KRALL, 1210 Evergreen Rd., Morrisville, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; WWGC, Assistant Station Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon. JOHN M. KRATZERT, New Oxford, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Gavel Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club. VIRGINIA A. KRESSMAN, RD No. 4, Easton, Pa.; Major: English; Delta Gamma; Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Dance Committee Chairman. GEORGE B. KRONE, 912 W. Locust St., York, Pa.; Major: Chemistry. ANITA H. LANDGREN, 81 Roosevelt St., Pearl River, N.Y.; Major: History; Alpha Xi Delta; I.R1C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2; Gettysburgian 3, 4. Putting on :1 show for the town Second Row: BERNARD L. LANGELUTTIG, 806 N. Augusta Ave., Baltimore. Md.: Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team 2; G-Book, Business Manager 3. 4; Frosh-Soph Show 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Gettysburgian 1, 2. 3, Business Manager 4. WILLIAM W. LANGHANS, 37 Hamilton PL, Tarrytown, N.Y.; Major: Philosophy; Sigma Chi, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. GEOFFREY H. LANGSAM, 3650 Clifton Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio; Major; History; Phi Gamma Delta, President; Phi Alpha Theta; Gettysburg Honor Society. JOHN L. LARKIN, 404 S. Bayview Ave., Seaside Park, N.J.; Major: English; Phi Sigma Kappa. ANDREW V. LEH, 40 S. Fairview SL, Nazareth, Pa.; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; G- Club; Pi Lambda Sigma; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Gettysbu'rgian 3, 4; Government Club, Publicity Chairman 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; Reserve Officers Association 4; I.R.C. 3. JOHN D. LEIDICH, Sheridan, Pa.; Major: Chemistry. 1 SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: JANET E. LEIGHT, Park Road, West Point, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Phi Mu, Vice President; Government Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Psi Chi 3, 4, Historian 4; Varsity Hockey 3; Dorm Officer 3. G. LAURENCE LIEDEL, 55 South Broadway, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Major: Pre-Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, President 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity G-Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Gettys- burgian 2, 3. JOHN w. LIMPERT, JR., 15 Girard Place, Maplewood. N.J.; Major: Psychology; Gettysburg College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Publicity Manager 4; Mercury Art Staff; Booster Club; I.R.C.; Gettysburg College Men4s Chorus; Madrigal 3; Psi Chi. DOLORES J. LITTLE, RD No. 5, Box 164, Johnstown, Pa; Major: Music; Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman 4; Senior Council; S.C.A.; Gettysburg College Choir; Madrigal; Delta Phi Alpha. G. ROBERT LITTLE, 403 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Major: Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 3,4. DOROTHY J. LLOYD, 7808 Ruxway Road, Towson, Md.; Major: Psychology; Chi Omega, Treasurer; S.C.A.; Booster Club; SPECTRUM; Gettysburian; Psi Chi; College Choir; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Gettys- bur Honor Society. Second Row: NANCY LOGAN, 264 Windermere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Sigma Kappa, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 1. 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE ANN LOHMEIER, 51 Park Ave., Garden City Park, L.I., N.Y.; Major: Mathematics; College Choir 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 4; G-Book 3; Defense Council Honor Commission 4; Gettysburg Honor Society. GERALD R. LONG, 216 Cocoa Ave., Hershey, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Basketball; Baseball. REINHARD C. LUDIN, 17 Kamda Blvd., New Hyde Park, N.Y.: Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Track 3, 4; Lacrosse; Varsity G-Club; G-Book; WWGC. MICHAEL L. McCONNELL, 243 North Washington St., Gettysburg. Pa.; Major: Biology; Phi Sigma Kappa, Pledgemaster 2; AFROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Commander 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 2; Intramurals. HAROLD T. McELROY, JR., 81 Peach Lane. Lancaster, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Rifie Team 1, 2, 3; Combined Army-Air Force Riiie Team, Captain 4; Intramurals. 39 First Row: DAVID McGRAIL, 20 North Columbia St., Woodbury, N.J.; Major: English. THOMAS P. MacDOUGAL, 305 Grandview Circle, Ridgewood, N.J.; Major: History; Alpha Tau Omega; S.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3: I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4: Army Drill Team 1, 2; Pre-Minis- terial Association 1, 2. 3. Corresponding Secretary 3. ZOE R. MACHAMER, Pocono Lake, Pa.; Major: Biology: Tri Beta 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1. 4; Concert Band 2; Booster Club 2; Intramurals; Basketball 4. WILBUR N. MacIVOR, JR., 415 Park Ave.. New Cumberland, Pa.; Major: Economics; Kappa Delta Rho; Band 1, 2; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. Representative 2. DAVID A. MACKLEY, 158 East King St.. Littlestown, Pa.; Major: Business Administration. JOHN L. MAGOR, 1240 NE. 136th Tenn, North Miami, Fla.; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Chi Rho. 40 THE 1959 The Scholarship boys! Second Row: MORT H. MAILMAN, 6231 North Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Government Club; I.R.C.; Pre-Legal So- ciety; Intramurals. KENNETH D. MANNING, Route 17. Arcadia. Fla.; Major: Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; SPECTRUM; International Relations Club. EVERETT F. MAY, JR., Blawenbutg. N.J.; Major: Business Admin- istration; Band 1; R.0.T.C. Drill Team 34 WALTER MELNIK, JR., 103 East Coulter Ave., Collingswood, N.J.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi. Vice President. Recording Secretary; Varsity G-Club. Recording Secretary; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. DONALD W. MERRYMAN, Whiteford, Md.; Major: Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta. KAE L. MEYER. Byberry Road, Hatboro. P3,; Major: Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta; Band; I.R.C.; Gettysburgian; Booster Club; Hockey. SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: D. VAUGHN MICKOULS, 507 Maple Heights. Windber, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Phi Sigma Kappa; College Choir; Sceptical Chymists; Alpha Phi Omega. DONALD W. MILLER, 1013 Plover Drive, Baltimore. Md.; Major: Sociology: Alpha Tau Omega; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Ministerial As- sociation 1. 2, 3. 4. EDMUND M. MILLER, 11 South 7th St., Mount Wolf, Pa.; Major: Philosophy; S.C.A.; Pre-Ministerial Association; Alpha Kappa Alpha. ELIZABETH J. MILLER, Hungerford, Pa.; Major: English; S.C.A.; Pre-Ministerial Association; Mercury Staff; Phi Beta Kappa. MARJORIE MILLS, 500 Washington Ave.. Haddonfield, N.J.; Major: Sociology: Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent 2; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 3. 4. Subscription Manager 3: SPECTRUM 2, 3. 4; G-Book 3t; Booster Club 2, 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4. Treasurer 4. JOHN E. MITCHELL. 5 Ballard Place. Fair Lawn, N.J.; Major: Physi- cal Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education Majors Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. Second Row: JOHN F. MONTGOMERY, 10 Alpine Road, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Major: Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals. JOHN F. MOORE, RD No. 2, Lansdale, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary; Lacrosse. JOHN N. MOORE, Harmony Hill Road, RD No. 2, Downingtown. Pa.; Major: Biology; Phi Sigma Kappa; Track 1; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. ERNTST T. MOTTA, 50th St., House No. 16, Panama, Panama; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Chi Rho, Senior Representa- tive. HARVEY M. MUMMA, 160 Cooper Ave., Landisville, Pa.; Major: Pre-Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, President 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. LOIS M. MURPHY, 212 Brock Road. Springfield, Pa.; Major: Eng- llsh; Chi Omega; Transfer from Wittenburg College. 41 THE 1959 First Row: MARY LOU MURPHY, 123 Highview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Major: History; Sigma Kappa, Registrar 2, Scholarship Chairman 2; S.C.A. 2, 4. GEORGE D. MYERS, 2908 Haverford Road. Ardmore, Pa.; Major: History; College Choir 1, 2; Freshman Honors; Phi Alpha Theta. WILLIAM W. MYERS, 313 Dean St.. West Chester, Pa.; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Chi. Treasurer; I.R.C. PAUL W. NAPER, 6916 Fifth Ave., Baltimore. Md.: Major: History; Phi Delta Theta, Chaplain 2, Historian 3; Booster Club; Lacrosse 1. 2, 3, 4; House Warden 4; Intramurals. TERRY L. NEWMAN, 23 Lee St.. Hanover, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, Warden 3, Vice President 4; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 3; Mercury 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. JOHN P. NOBLE, 111 Lincolnway West. New Oxford, Pa.; Major: Economics. 42 A study in concentration Second Row: PAUL J. NONAS, 505 Grand Ave., Leonia. N.J.; Major: Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education Majors Club: Kappa Phi Kappa; Wrestling; Varsity G-Club; Intramurals; Frosh- Soph Show. C. ROBERTS OBLINGER, JR., 447 Hale St.. Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Physics; Sigma Chi; WWGC. JAMES L. O1BRIEN, 79-10 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N.Y.; Major: Business Administration; Theta Chi, Vice President. Pledge Marshal, Social Chairman: S.C.A.; Treasurer Freshman Class. DONALD H. ODELL, 51 Interlaren Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y.; Major: Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi; Physical Education Majors Club; Water Show; Intramurals; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Base- ball; Cross Country. ARLOE R. OLSEN, JR., Skyline Orchards, Hockessin, DeL; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Treasurer; Varsity G-Club; Arnold Air Society; Football; Baseball; Student Disciplinary Committee; Young Republican Club; Dorm Counselor; Gettysburg Honor Society. RONALD L. PAUL, 223 North 30th St.. Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: PsycholOgy; Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer. President; Band; Orchestra; Psi Chi; Owl and Nightingale; I.F.C. Representative; Phi Beta Kappa; Gettysburg Honor Society. SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: PHILIP E. PAULES, 421 Colonial Ave., York, Pa; Major: Business Administration; I.R.C. M. BENSON PAULL, Coysville, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; S.C.A.; Psi Chi. President; Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee; Intramurals. HERBERT M. PAYNE, JR., Chatham Road, RD No. 5, Ellicott City, Md.; Major: Philosophy; Lambda Chi Alpha; Lacrosse 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Varsity G-Club 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Drill Team 3. KENNETH R. PELTON, JR., 314 Hyslip Ave.. Westfield. N.J.; Major: Chemistry; Phi Sigma Kappa; LF.C.. Parliamentarian; Psi Chi; Sceptical Chymists; I.F.C. Dance Chairman. SUZANNE C. PELTON, 1858 Park Forest Ave., State College, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Booster Club; SPECTRUM 2; SPEC- T'RUM Attendant; SPECTRUM Court 2; May Court 1; ATO Sweetheart 1; I.F.C. Court 2; Military Ball Court 2. ROBERT T. PHILDIUS, 969 Ardmore Road, Baldwin, N.Y.; Major: History; Phi Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chairman; Wrestling; Varsity G-Club; Government Club. Second Row: ROBERT M. PHILSON, 141 Center St., Meyersdale, Pa.; Major: History; Phi Delta Theta, House Manager 3; Booster Club 1. 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. l, 2; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4, President 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Di Palma History Award 3; Military Memorial Prize 3; AFROTC Drill Team 1, 2; AFROTC Corps, Com- mander 4. GEORGE D. POTTER, JR., Tanglewood Lane Apts., King of Prussia, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT M. PRATT, RFD No. 3, Liberty St., Madison, Conn.; Ma- jor: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; I.R.C.; Government Club. RICHARD C. PURDY, 110 West Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.; Major: English; Sigma Chi, Rushing Chairman; Student Senate 3, 4. KATHRYN l. PUTMAN, 2608 North 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Sociology; Honor Commission; Senate; College Choir; S.C.A.; Dorm Counselor. RAMSDELL R. RAMSDELL, 500 Rock Glen Drive. Wynnewood. Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Sigma Kappa. Vice President 3, Social Chairman 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Senate 2, 3; Women1s Tribunal 3; Sceptical Chymists 2, 3, 4. 43 THE 1959 First Row: CAROL R. REED, 4526 Falls Road, Baltimore, Md.; Major: History; Phi Mu, Vice President 3, Pledge Director 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; SEA. 1, 2, 3. 4; REW Committee 4; Dorm Officer 3; Frosh-Soph Hop 1. 2; Father's Day Weekend Committee 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. DAVID L. REESER, 1250 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals; Football; Lacrosse; Young Republican Club. IRA M. REICH, 1500 North Broad St.. Hillside, N.J.; Major: Biology; Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer 3; Pledge Council; Tribunal; Chess Club; Class Representative; Intramurals. JOHN K. REIGHTER, 37 South 3rd St. Newport, Pa.; Major: Eco- nomics; Gettysburgian; Basketball Manager; Varsity G-Club; Band; Student Trainer. DONALD L. REIHART, 1559 6th Ave., York, Pai; Major: History: Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; Tribunal; Mercury. GRETCHEN RENTSCHLER, 720 South Main St., Athens, Pa.; Major: Biology; Sigma Kappa, Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman, Secretary; S,C.A.; Booster Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1. 44 Its all in the game Second Row: JERRY L. RHOADS, Susquehanna Ave., Selinsgrove, P3,: Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi. President 3, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; I;F.C. Council 2; Arnold Air Society 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; AFROTC Rme Team 1, 2. 3, Finance Committee 2. 3, 4, Convention Delegate 2, 3. HEATHER S. RICHMOND, 7925 Westview Ave., Upper Darby, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3. 4; Gettysburgian 2. 3, 4, Sub- scription Manager 4; SPECTRUM 3, 4. Classes Editor 4; Military Ball Queen 2; I.F.C. Court 2; I.F.C. Queen 3; SPECTRUM Court 3; Dorm Officer 3; Pi Lambda Sigma; Outstanding Junior. STANLEY A. RITTENHOUSE, 228 Pleasant St.. Hammonton, N.J.; Major; Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Tri- bunal. KEITH A. ROBERTS, 1408 Washburn St. Scranton, Pai; Major: Biology; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 4; Soccer 3, 4; I.R.C., 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 4; Palm Perporter 3. PAUL C. RODENHAUSER, 1134 Manor St., Columbia. Pa.; Major: Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President; I;F.C.; Beta Beta Beta. Vice President. President; Honor Commission. Vice Chairman; Col- lege Choir. Manager; Gettysburg Honor Society. RICHARD S. ROYER, 2 Clifton St., Lynchburg. Va.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Phi; Mercury, Business Manager; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. President; Class Representative; Army ROTC Drill Team 1, 2; Intramurals; Men's Tribunal 2; Gettysburg Honor Society. SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG F irst Row: Second Row: DAVE L. SALBERG. 24 Jenkins Ave Pennsville, NJ; Major: NANCY M. SCHECK, 3 Pumam Hill, Greenwich. Conn.: Major: Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Physical Education Majors Chemistry; Sigma Kappa; Sceptical Chymists; S.C.A.; Chapel Choir. Club, President 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, President 4; Varsity G-Club. Secretary 4: Swimming: Baseball; Water ShOW; Mother's Day Chair- SARA J. SCHNEIDER, 1325 East High st., Springfield. Ohio; Major: man; Frosh-Soph HOD: Intramurals. Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, President 4; Psi Chi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Iota; S.C.A.; Band; Phi Beta Kappa; Gettysburg ROBERT W. SANDERSON, 168 College Place. South Orange. N.J.: Honor Society. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; I1R1C.; Intramurals; AFROTC; Government Club- CARL M. SCHOENBORN, 21 North Stinson Ave., Gloucester, N.J.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; JOHN W. SANKEY. 33-, 152 WildWOOd Aveu Pitman, NJ; Major: Lacrosse; Varsity G-Club; Government Club; Republican Club; Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega, wwcc, Secretary; Gettysburgian; Chapel Choir; College Assistant Organist; Booster Club. M. MARGARET SCHRACK, 102 Summit Ave., Shillington. Pa.; Ma- jor; French; Phi Mu; Gettysburgian; Band; Phi Sigma Iota; Eta JAMES B. SAUL, lO-A Hall Manor, Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Biology. Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. THOMAS R. SCHAEFFER, 14 Lawndale Road, Yardley. Pav: Major: HUGO w. SCHROEDER, .13., 3610 Hillsdale Road, Baltimore. Md; Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon;A1pha Phi Omega. Major: English; Lambda Chi Alpha; Choir; S.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Pre-Ministerial Association. MARILYN M. SCHALICK, Box 424, Elmer, N1J.; Major: Physical Education; Delta Gamma; W1A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Director PHILIP H. SCHULZ, Wassona Dr., Marion, Va.; Major: Mathematics: 1. 2. 3, 4; Physical Education Majors Club, Historian 4; Hockey Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society; Varsity Lacrosse; Chapel 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, Captain; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4. Choir; AFROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3; S.C.A.; Dorm Counselor. 45 THE 1959 First Row: ROBERT L. SCHUMANN, 129 North Prospect St, Washington, N.J.; Major: Political Science; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master; Honor Commission; Dorm Counselor; Vice Chairman Student Conduct and Disciplinary Committee; 125th Anniversary Committee; I.F.C., Sec- retary; Gettysburgian; Student Senate; Intramurals; Sophomore Honors; Gettysburg Honor Society; Phi Beta Kappa. RON S. SCOTT, 185 West Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Pledge Trainer, Vice President; Varsity G-Club; Wrestling, T.G.I.F., President 4. DUANE L. SEARLES, 2410 Birch St., Easton. Pa; Major: Political Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals; AFROTC 1. 2; International Relations Club 2, 3. THOMAS LAURENCE SEBRING, 97 North Glenwood Road, Fan- wood, N.J.; Major: Economics; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; S.C.A. 1. J. ARTHUR SEEBACH, JR., 123 Glenwood Road, Merion, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa. GARY L. SEUFERT, 12 Ackerman St.. Nutley, N.J.; Major: Eco- nomics; Phi Delta Theta; AROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; AROTC RiHe Team 1; Track 1; Soph-Frosh Show 1. 2; Gettys- burgian 2, 3; Association US. Army 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Distinguished Military Student. 46 Young lady, you are nvercut! Second Row: DAVID F. SEVERE, 407 South Ellwood Ave., Baltimore, Md.; Major: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. House Manager; Tennis; Lacrosse; Swimming; Secretary Men's Tribunal; Varsity Club. JOHN SHALLOCK, 91 Lawrence St.. Fords, N.J.; Major: Psychology; Phi Delta Theta. Rush Chairman 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Men's Tribunal 2; Summer Honor Commission; Student Senate 3; Co-Business Manager Mercury. RALPH W. SHEAFFER, RD N0. 1, Biglerville, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; AFROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3. DIANNE SHEFFER, RD No. 1, Watsontown, Pa.; Major: English; Phi Mu, President; Gettysburgian 2, 3, Editor; Senate 2. 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Booster Club; Gettysburg Honor Society; Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID G. SHELLY, 254 Green St,. Doylestown, Pa.; Major: History; Sigma Nu, Steward; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale l, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Young Republican C1ub2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4. SARA R. SHETTER, RD No. 1, Biglerville. Pa.; Major: Music; Chapel Choir. SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: SALLY ANN SHIRK, 1217 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.: Major: Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta; Booster Club, Publicity Chairman, Vice President; Gettysburgian, Office Manager; Young Republican Club, Secretary; Student Christian Association; Mercury, Publicity Manager; G-Book, Art Editor. FLOYD K. SHOCKLEY, 1700 Hollingshed Ave., Pennsauken, N.J.: Major: Biology; Kappa Delta Rho: Gavel Club; Student Senate 1; I.F.C. 2; Track 1; Junior Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Scab- bard and Blade; Booster Club. RICHARD M. SIMPSON, 3604 Rexmere Road. Baltimore, Md.; Major: Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Treasurer of Class of '59; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 4; I.F.C. 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade, Presi- dent; Tribunal; Sceptical Chymists 2, 3, 4; Chairman of I.F.C. Jazz Concert. PETER B. SINNOTT, Green Harbor, Mass.; Major: History; Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer; Intramurals; Tribunal 2. DAVID B. SLAYBAUGH, 162 East Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: Economics. HARRY B. SMITH, Barde St., N04 501, Santurce, Puerto Rico; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Scholarship Committee. Second Row: RICHARD H. SMITH, 66 McHinley St., Baldwin, N.Y.; Major: Physi- cal Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT D. SMITH, Holtwood. Pa.; Major: Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 3; Kappa Phi Kappa; Outstanding Junior; Physical Education Majors Club; Class Officer 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 3, 4; Gettysburg Honor Society. RONALD W. SMITH, Parry Road, Springdale, Conn.; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager; I.R.C.; Band 1; Air Force Drill Team 1, 2; G-Notes 3, 4. JOHN D. SMOOT, 296 Main St.. Telford, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Booster Club, Treasurer; I.R.C.; Gov- ernment Club; Varsity Baseball. FRANCIS A. SMULDERS, 887 Patterson Drive, Sarasota. F1a.; Major: Business Administration. PAUL A. SNOWMAN, 2690 Overridge Drive, Ann Arbor, Mich; Major: History; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale 3. 4. 47 THE 1959 F irst Row: CHARLES SNYDER, JR., 806 Estella Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Major: History. RICHARD H. SNYDER, 1209 North 2nd St.. Harrisburg. Pa.; Major: Economics; Theta Chi; Alpha Chi Omega; Scabbard and Blade. ALVIE G. SPENCER, JR., Patapsco. Md.; Major: Physics; Sigma Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE L. SPOFFORD, RD No. 1. Dolgeville, N.Y.; Major: Mathematics; Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1. 2; S.C.A. 2. 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4. Secretary 4: Kappa Delta Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Baum Math. Prize, 2nd Place 2; Gettysburg Honor Society. FRANK STADLER, 45 Circle Drive, Camp Hill, Pa.; Major: Biology: Phi Sigma Kappa; Track 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Tribunal 3; Band 1. PAUL J. STAHL, JR., 1525 Dogwood Lane, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Major: Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society; Rifie Team; Positive Action Committee. Ah, those eight u'clnck classes! Second Row: PHYLLIS W. STAHL, 1112 Watson Ave., Lancaster. Pa.; Major: So- ciology; Alpha Xi Della; Owl and Nightingale; Booster Club: Sociology Club; WWGC. JOSEPH A. STEGER, III, 914 Marshall Road. Sharon Hill, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi. Pledge Master; Spanish Club; ROTC Drill Team; SPECTRUM, Advertising Manager. CHARLES H. STEIN, 1434 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Ma- jor: Spanish; Sigma Nu. Reporter, Social Chairman; Alpha Psi Omega; Owl and Nightingale; S.C.A.; Chapel Choir. SUSAN STEINBAUGH, 190 Floral Parkway, Floral Park, N.Y.; Major: History. WILLIAM F. STEIRER, JR., RD No. 4, Lititz, Pa.: Major: Econom- ics; Phi Delta Theta; Gettysburgian, Copy Editor 2, Sports Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Mercury 1, 2; Eta Sigma Phi; Student Committee on Conduct and Activities 3, 4; 20 Year Planning Committee 2. 3. 4: G-Book, Editor-in-Chief 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; College Statistician; Outstanding Junior; SPECTRUM 1, 2; Gettysburg Honor Society. RICHARD H. STEVENSON, 675 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J.; Ma- jor: Biology; Theta Chi; Drill Team 1, 2, 3. 48 SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG F irst Row: PRESTON STRATTON, III, 333 York St., Gettysburg. Pa.: Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Steward, J. RICHARD STRAVOLO, 584 South 4th St... Chambersburg, Pa.: Major: Phi Kappa Psi: Football; Varsity G-Club. Vice President; Intramurals. CHARLES S. STRICKLER. JR., 327 Country Club Drive, Orodell, N.J.: Major: Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling 1, 2; SPECTRUM 1. STACEY L. STURM, 514 Ethan Allen Ave.. Takoma Park, Md.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Kappa; S.C.A.; Chapel Choir; Outing Club, President. GEORGE WM. SWEET, II, 3 Woodward Road, Rose Valley, Pa.; Major: Business Administration. WILLIAM R. SWISHER, 106 East Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa.: Major: History: Sigma Nu, WUS Committee; Band; Choir; Kappa Phi Kappa; REW Committee. Second Row: ROBERT D. TAGGART, 14 Girard Place. Maplewood, N.J.; Major: Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Gettysburgian; Booster Club, Publicity Manager; Scabbard and Blade, Vice President. BETTY TALBOTT, 3900 Kimble Road. Baltimore, Md.; Major: Psy- chology; Chi Omega, Vice President 3, Personnel Chairman 4; Boost- er Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM, Faculty Editor 4; Mother's Day Weekend, Properties Chairman 3, 4; Gettysburg Honor Society. PAULA A. TORTORA, 36 Model Ave., Hopewell, N.J.; Major: Mathematics; Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale 4; S.C.A. 4. GEORGE F. TRACY, JR., 14 North Mansfield Ave., Margate City. N.J.; Major: Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; I.F.C. Pledge Council 1; Men's Tribunal 2; SPECTRUM, Asst. Business Manager 8, Business Manager 4. JOHN A. TRIMNELL, Franklinville, N.J.; Major: History; Sigma Nu. MILTON W. UMBENHOUER, 32 Handel St., Shillington, Pa.: Major: Political Science; Phi Delta; Booster Club; Government Club; Young Republicans Club; Gettysburgian; Mercury; SPECTRUM; I.F.C. Pledge Council. 49 THE 1959 First Row: BEVERLY J. VANIEL, 628 South Fifth St.. Duquesne, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council, Sec- retary 4. Historian; College Choir 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary; Pi Lambda Sigma; Gettysburgian 2, 3, 4; I.R.C.; S.C.A. 1, 2; REW Committee 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Gettysburg Honor Society. HENRY P. VAN ORMER, 111., 26 Fort Williams Parkway, Alexandria. Va.; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Lambda Sigma; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1. 2. RONALD A. VENTURINI, 114 Oak Road, Boonton, N.J.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Football and Base- ball. NANCY E. WAGNER, 3041 Stoney Creek Road, Norristown. Pa.; Major: English; Delta Gamma; Disciplinary Committee; Student Senate, Recording Secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Gettysburg Honor Society. RICHARD K. WAGNER, 164 Oak Ridge. Nutley. NJ; Major: Mathe- matics; Alpha Tau Omega; Air Force Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Advanced ROTC; Wrestling 3. SIGNE L. WAGNILD, RD No. 2, Gettysburg. Pa.; Major: Music; Delta Gamma; College Choir. Broadway comes to G-Burg. Second Row: DIETRICH F. WAHLERS, 109 Oakview Ave., Maplewood. N.J.; Ma- jor: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer, President; Pi Lambda Sigma; Student Senate; G-Book. DAVID C. WALKER, 345 La Grande Ave.. Fanwood, N.J.; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega, Chaplain; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3; AFROTC Rifle Team 1. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1. 2; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2, 3; SPECTRUM 2, 4; Gettysburgian; Student Senate. FREDERICK B. WALKER, Ridgewood. N.J.; Major: Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 1; Golf 2. 4; Pre-Legal Society 2, 4; Debating Team 4; Government Club 2, 4; Swimming 4. SAMUEL WALKER; JR., 301 Jacks Run Road. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Major: Biology; Sigma Chi, Secretary 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; WWGC 3. 4. WILLIAM H. WALTERS. 515 Fox Road. Glenside. Pa.; Major: Physi- cal Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice President 3. Rush Chair- man 4; Physical Education Majors Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; G-Book. Sports Editor 3; Booster Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Business Manager 3: SPECTRUM, Co-organization Editor 4; Outstanding Junior; Gettysburg Honor Society. NORMAN A. WAMPLER. 536 West Market St., York. Pa.; Major: Political Science; Pre-Legal Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2. 3. 4; Government Club 2. 3, 4; I.R.C. 2. 3. 4. 50 SENIOR CLASS OF GETTYSBURG First Row: FRANCIS D. WARFEL, 252 East Frederick St, Lancaster. Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball; Varsity G-Club; Intramurals; Water Show; Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Majors Club. JOHN J. WENZKE, 25 South Summit St., Lock Haven, Pa.: Major: Philosophy; Sigma Nu; S.C.A.; Pre-Ministerial Association; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Mercury; WWGC; Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD G. WETZEL, 406 Tarrington Road. Rochester. New York: Major: Mathematics; Theta Chi: Drill Team; Band. NORMAN F. WHEELER, JR., Collinsville, Conn.; Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Booster Club; Golf; I.R.C. PETER B. WHITE, 230 North 23rd St., Camp Hill. Pa.: Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, President 4; Gavel Club 4; Gettysburgiun, Co-Circulation Manager; Honor Commission 3. BARRY L. WHITSEL, 15 West Market St., Mount Union, Pa.; Major: Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pledge Trainer. Second Row: H. CARLETON WILLIAMS, 1950 Hemlock, Norristown. Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; I.R.C. PAUL E. WILLIAMS, 1200 26th Ave., Altoona, Pa; Major: Mathe- matics. ROBERT C. WILLIS, 2254 Cove Road, Pennsauken, N.J.; Major: Physical Education; Kappa Delta Rho; Kappa Phi Kappa; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1; Booster Club; S.C.A.; Physical Education Majors Club; Student Senate 2, 3. C. DAVID WINGFIELD. 1331 Geranium SL, N.W.. Washington, D.C.; Major: Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Spanish Club; Tennis; Drill Team. ROBERT B. WOLF, 68 Manor Ave., Oaklyn, N.J.; Major: English; Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa. H. ELAINE WOLFE, 37 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Chi Omega; Gettysburgian; G-Book, Edi- tor; SPECTRUM; Booster Club; Dorm Counselor. 51 SENIOR CLASS DAVID. A. WOODWARD, 2400 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Major: CAROL H. YOUSE, 820 Forneydale Road, Lebanon, Pa.; Major: Biolo'gy; Alpha Tau Omega, Palm Reporter 2, Historian 3, Usher 4; History; Lambda Chi Alpha; WWGC 2; Pre-Ministerial Association; Gettysburgian, Headline Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; SPECTRUM, SPECTRUM. Honoraries Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Greek Week Publicity Chair- man 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi; Gettysburg Honor Society. JO ANN ZENTMYER, 2224 PGmI St., Harrisburg. PEL; Major: Hi5- tory; S.C A.; Eta Sigma Phi. SENIORS NOT PI CTURED JOSEPH COLLIER BOLTON, JR. LEE PATRICK IRVIN MATTHEW ADAM PUSHCAR WILLIAM FRANCIS COLE, JR. PAUL FRANCIS KING NOEL J. RICHARDS WILLIAM JOSEPH CONDOR DONALD EUGENE LAWVER DAVID SCHATANOFF ALAN COLE DUNCAN JOHN FRANCIS MALONEY EDWIN JAMES SCHOETTLE, III NORMAN LEE GINDLESPERGER JAMES WARNER MURRAY . THOMAS ALEXAICIDER SINCLAIR EDNA BERTHA GROMISCH THOMAS A. NELL ELSA SYLVIA SKARE JOHN TIMOTHY HENRY WALTER ERNEST PLANK RICHARD DILLWYN WATTIS MARTIN MATHAIS HOFFNER LESTER ALBERT POTTEIGER NELSON ZAPF WARREN JACKSON POYSHER, JR. 52 1959 Stiltt'd: ch? Langsmn, Jenn Chnruhus, Howard 1960 Seated: Tom anlis, Teddi Tichy. Standing: Herb Rig- Beagle. Standing: Bill Conway, Dick Simpson. berg, jun Brtnncmzln. CLASS OFFICERS 1961 Left to Right: Sally Foreman, Ray Lee, Fred Fielding, Left to Right: Ann Schulz, Earle VVasner, Lucy Miller, Joe Carol Hirst, Bill Fitzkee. Wang, George Burnett. 53 First Row: HENRY E. ABBOT ................... 24 Dale Drive, Chatham. N.J. FLOYD C. ADAMS ....................... 80 Broad St., Elmer, N.J. ELMO M. AGABEG ............................. Teheran,1ran ROGER L. ALBRIGHT ........................ RD. 2. Hanover, Pa. RUTH L. ALCORN .......... 77 E. Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford, N.J. RAYMOND D. ALDRIDGE ....................... Abbottstown,Pa. ROBT. J. APPLEGATE, JR. . .104 Plymouth Place, Merchantville. N.J. JOSEPH A. ARCESI ................. 417 N. Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Pa. Second Row: G. EDWARD AUMILLER ..517 Washington Ave., Downingtown, Pa. FRANKLIN B. AUSTIN, JR. ....... 2866 Jasper St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN D. AXE ..................... 221 Maple Road, Syracuse, N.Y. JOHN E. BAER ............................. Box 3, Rouzerville, Pa. BRUCE I. BARBER ............. Creek Road, RD. 2, Mt. Holly, N.J. SUSAN E. BAUMGARDNER ...... 402 S. Queen St., Littlestown, Pa. ALAN R. BAUROTH .......... 550 Somerton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. BRADLEY M. BENNETCH ........ 827 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. 54 Third Row: RICHARD M. BENTZ ............ 5907 Wilmett Road, Bethesda, Md. PAUL W. BERGER ..................... R.D. No. 2, Pine Grove, Pa. JOHN D. BEUCHLER ................ 69 Mim'm St., Pine Grove, Pa. FRED H. BIGELOW ............................... Yeagertown,Pa. JAMES H. BINKLEY ........... Chippewa Trail, Medford Lakes. N.J. STEPHEN G. BISHOP ............. 238 Buford Ave., Gettysburg. Pa. LEHNER K. BITTLE .............. 5526 North Ave., Harrisburg. Pa. R. HARRY BITTLE ........... 878 Stouffer Ave., Chambersburg. Pa. Fourth Row: RAYMOND C. BLACK ............. Sycamore Road, Riegelsville, Pa. ROBERT H. BOYER .................. 136 N. 26th St., Camp Hill. Pa. MICHAEL BRANILEY ........... 1 Crescent Place, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. DIANA E. BREHL ........ 49-16 Forest Drive, Douglaston. L.I.. N.Y. JAMES H. BRENNEMAN .............. 2233 Loucks Road, York, Pa. DAVID R. BRIGHT ................. 1443 Astor St., Norristown,Pa. SUSAN F. BRITCHER ............ 431 Baltimore St., Gettysburg. Pa. DONNA J. BROGAN ........... 6521 Cleveland Ave., Baltimore, Md. THE JUNIOR First Row: LELAND B. BROWN ............. 65 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. WILLIAM M. BROWN ........... 65 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. ALAN L. BUECHLER ............... 1754 45th St., Pennsauken, NJ. DAVID B. BULLE'IT ............... 27 Ferris Place, Ossining. N.Y. ROBERT A BULLOCK ................ 11 Main St., Dennisville, NJ. JOHN W. BUSCH ................ 813 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. MARY JANE CALLIS ................... 936 W. King St., York. Pa. DONALD V. CAPECE ............... 97 Locust Ave., Scarsdale, NY. Second Row: PATRICIA A. CARR ............... 7505 River Road. Richmond, Va. RALPH B. CARRUTHERS ...... 16 W. Holley St., Mount Union, Pa. PETER J. CASAGRANDE ...................... . . . . .Pen Argyl, Pa. PETER C. CHRIST ................................ Treylertown,Pa. JUDY ANN COFFMAN ...... 903 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. GLEN H. COLBY ............................. Bedford Village, N.Y. LEO H. COLLETT ...................... 624 Chestnut St., Irwin, Pa. JOSEPH A. CONAWAY ............ 150 W. Airy St., Norristown. Pa. CLASS 55 Third Row: CHARLES H. CORBETT ..... 2158 Susquehanna Road, Abington. Pa. RAYMOND S. CRANMER ............ 1289 Glendale Road, York, Pa. A. KENT CRAWFORD ............ 37 E. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. THOMAS J. CRUM ................ Brookside Lane, Riderwood, Md. ROGER S. CRUMP ............. 139 W. Poplar St., Floral Park, N.Y. ROBERT E. CUSTER .............. 830 N. Railroad St., Portage, Pa. LEE A. DALLAS ............. 1409 E. Cliveden St., Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD J . DAVIDYOCK ...... 326 West Iron St., Summit Hill, Pa. Fourth Row: WILLIAM R. DAVIES ........... Lenape Trail, Medford Lakes, NJ. MARIAN E. DAVIS ................. 141 Barlow St., Gettysburg, Pa. BARBARA M. DEAN ................ 1010 Park Ave., Vineland, N.J. RALPH E. DENDLER ................. 1132 Market St., Berwick Pa. JUDITH A. DERR ............................ Sheperdstown W.Va. CHARLES H. DEY ...................... 424 Jouet St., Roselle, NJ. WALTHER H. DICKINSON ....... 465 Woodruff Ave., Syracuse, NY. JOSEPH J . DONAHUE ........... 115 Brown Place. Jersey City, N .J . First Row: VIRGINIA B. DORN ............ 1509 Northwick Rd., Baltimore, Md. FRANCIS J. DOUGHERTY .......... 4111 S. 36th St., Arlington,Va. LAWRENCE P. DREWES ..... 4115 Bloomfield Ave., Drexel Hi11,Pa. EDWIN T. EGELAND .......... 66 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. N.J. KATHRYN W. EILER .......... 854 Camden Ave., Cumberland, Md. ROBERT ELDRIDGE .............. 1720 Webster Ave.. Abington,Pa1 C. BARTLEY ELFMAN, JR. ........ 248 E. Court St, Doylestown. Pa. MARTIN F. ELLIOTT ............ 2603 Franklin Ave., Brooma11,Pa. Second Row: LOIS E. FINK ......... 750 Hahnwell Drive. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. HAROLD L. FISHBURN ........... Leland Lane. Southampton. NY. WILLIAM R. FLEISCHMAN ..1614 Roumfort Rd., Philadelphia,Pa. DAVID R. FRANZ .............. 5237 Castor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. MAURICE C. FRONTZ, JR. ....... 206 Princess Ave., Lancaster. Pa. MICHAEL H. GALASSI ............ 51 Vassar St., Garden City. N.Y. MICHAEL E. GALDINO ......... 4401 Lexington St, Harrisburg,Pa. JON B. GANSER ................. Union Meeting Rd.. Blue Bell. Pa. 56 Third Row: F. PAUL GARLAND ..................... 86 K St.. Johnstown, Pa. JAMES E. GARMAN .............. 933 Broglie Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa; MARK K. GASS ...................... 910 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. JULIE B. GATTER .................. 86 Cannon Place. Oreland. Pa. JED GOLDSTEIN .................. 67-66 108 St.. Forest Hills,N.Y. FRED I. GRACE ........................ R.D. No. 4. Gettysburg. Pa. THOMAS F. GREEN ........... 1237 Oakwood Rd., Haddonfield. NJ. WALTER R. GREIF .................. 1617 Beech St., Wantagh. N.Y. Fourth Row: GERALD G. GRIFFIN ......... 10 Hmnewond Drive. Manhasset. NY. ELMER B. GUMMO ...................... Box 177. Duncansville. Pa. GEORGE T. GUNNELL ........... 93 Sunkist Lane. Los A1tos.Calif, ANDREW F. GURLEY ........ 427 Washington Ave, Brooklyn, NY. JAMES R. GUTHRIE .............. Box 431. R.D. 3, Greensburg. Pa. BARRY D. GWINN .............. 131 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore. Pa1 EDWIN M. HACKENBERG . . . . , . .214 N. Chestnut St. Westfield, NJ. ISAIAH HAINES .................................. New Lisbon. NJ. THE JUNIOR First Row: JUDY HALDEMAN ......... 135 W. Mahanoy St., Mahanoy City. Pa. DAVID B. HAMAN ......... 148 Linda Vista Ave., N. Haledon, N.J. SANDY E. HAMM ....................... 16 Stock St., Hanover. Pa. JAMES R. HAMSHER ............. 824 Broad St., Chambersburg. Pa. LEE G. HANES ................. 218 E. Beechtree Lane, Wayne,Pa. SALLY A. HANNAH ................ 107 Newell Ave., Trenton, NJ. GEORGE E. HANRAHAN ................ 401 Pine St, Hanover, Pa. CHARLES M. HARTER ............... 1307 Market St., Berwick,Pa. Second Row: WALDO T. HARTMAN .................. RH No. 3. Gettysburg. Pa. M. ANNE HECKLER .............. 21 Edgemont Ave., Lansdale,Pa. FLORENCE E. HECKMAN .......... 239 Penna. Ave., Kutztown. Pa. ELIZABETH C. HELDT ........... 41 E Broadway, Gettysburg. Pa. JOHN R. HENRY ................................ Spring Grove,Pa. GEORGE P. HENRY .............. 156 Little Tor Rd., New City, NY; NORMAN H. HENRY ............. 156 Little Tor Rd., New City, NY. DAVID R. HERTZLER ................ 1205 RadcliEe Stl, Bristol. Pa. CLASS 57 Third Row: JAMES C HESS .................... Bailey Road, Curwensville, Pa. RICHARD E. HESS .................... 2358 S. Queen St., York, Pa. HARVARD M. HICKS ............... 81 E. State St, Doylestown, Pa. REDDING F. HICKS ................ 81 E. State St., Doylestown, Pa. THEODORE R1 HIZE ................... RD. No. 3, Gettysburg.Pa. GARY J. HOFFMAN ............ 4200 Harford Tern, Baltimore. Md. ANN HOLCOMBE ....................... 416 Dupont Ave., York. Pa. BARBARA A. HRBEK ...... cfu Stauffer Chem. Co., Bentonville, Va. .K Fourth Row: TRUDIE A. HUBER ........... 297 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton. N.J. WILLIAM A. HUNT .......... 205 W. Post Road, White P1ains.N.Y. EUGENE P. HUYCK ........ 121 E. Quackenbush Ave., Dumont. N.J. THOMAS W. HYLAND ............. 1042 Maple Ave., Lancaster, Pa. ROBERT D. HYSON .............. 114 North Main, Hampstead, Md. YOKO I. ISHIKAWA ..1649 2-Chome Araijuk, Ota-ku. Tokyo, Japan STEPHEN N. JACOBY ...... 28 N. Kenyon Ave., Margate City, N.J. JOHN T. JOHNSON ................ 295 Cumberland St, Berlin. Pa. First Row: THOMAS J . JOHNSON. JR. ........ 60 Willow Road, Harrisburg, Pa. WALTON R. JOHNSTON ......... 6124 Nassau St., Philadelphia, Pa. MARY M. JOSEPH ................ 49 Alpine Lane, Hicksville, N.Y. NICHOLAS G. KACANDES ............ 1315 8th Ave., Neptune, NAJ. JEFFREY L. KAHLER ....... 1059 Winton Road, 5., Rochester, N.Y. KENNETH C. KAMIS ............. 4631 Fritchey St., Harrisburg, Pa. JOAN N. KATZ .. .................... 1049 Serrill Ave., Yeadon, Pa. JACK H. KEEN ................. 1396 Lowther Road, Camp Hill, Pa. Second Row: ALAN R. KEIM ..................... 129 High St., State College. Pa. CONNIE E. KELLER ............... 226 W4 6th St., Waynesboro, Pa. JOYCE A. KENDELHART ........ 47 North Hay St., Gettysburg, Pa. LINDA M. KENNISON .............. 1103 S. 16th St., Arlington, Va. LOIS K. KERN .................. 300 E. Franklin St, Slatington, Pa. CRAIG R. KERR ...................... Box 104. ED. 1, Warren, Pa. JUDITH M. KEYES ............ 5719 Highgate Drive, Baltimore,Md. JAMES Q. KIICK ............ Woodlawn Ave., Parkwood, Easton, Pa. 58 Third Row: KENNETH L. KILHEFFER ..... 322 N. Charlotte St., Lancaster,Pa. KWANGSO KIM ....... 100-68 llth St., Hai-Hyleng-Dong. Chun-Ku, Seoul, Korea DAVID E. KLEPPER, JR. .............. 903 Carlisle St., Hanover, Pa. JAMES H. KLINEFELTER ......... 1206 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. CHESTER I. KNIGHT .................... Box 97, Chestertown, Md. THOMAS J. KNOX ................... 99 Linden Ave., Pitman, N.J. GERALD M. KOLLHOFF ......... 2629 S. 76th St, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD L. KREBS ............ 1105 Andover Road, Baltimore, Md. Fourth Row: GERALD A. KRUM ................ 469 W. 3rd. St, Bloomsburg, Pa. ROLAND L. KURTZ ................. 303 N. Newberry St., York, Pa. CAROL M. KUSIV .................. 108 Thomas St., Cranford. N.J. LINDA SUE LACK ............... 56 Dawn Drive, Mount Holly. N.J. C. RODNEY LAYTON ........... 104 S. Liberty St., Centreville. Md. ROBERT C. LECHER .............. 940 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. LYNDA J. LEONARD . . . .165 Celler Ave., New Hyde Park. L.I., N.Y. MICHAEL LEVENGOOD ..... . ................. RD. 3, Reading, Pa. THE JUNIOR First Row: DONALD C. LEX .................... 12 Ferry Road. Morrisville, Pa. DONALD E. LIEBERKNECHT ........ 108 Edgewood Road. York, Pa. DALE R. LIND ..................................... Woodsboro, Md. ROBERT L. LINDSTROM .............. 1999 Bannister St., York, Pa. ROSWELL H. LYONS. III ........... 2729 N. 4th St., Harrisburg. Pa. THOMAS L. McCLELLAN ............... 101 11th St., Cresskill, N.J. HOWARD P. McCLURE ........ 299 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood. NJ. DONALD S. McCORD, JR. ............. 22 Oak Lane, Cranford, NJ. Second Row: WALTER L. McGOWAN ..... 148 Wildwood Ave, E Lansdowne, Pa. ELMER J. McKECHNIE ............ 509 East Front St.. Berwick, Pa. JAMES F. McQUILKIN ........... A.S.A. Spec. Proj. Unit V.H.F.S., Warrenton. Va. C. LYNNE MacARTHUR ............. 46-19 261 St.. Great Neck, N.Y. CHARLES Q. MacDONOUGH ....701 Argyle Road, Wynnewood. Pa. D. BARRY MacGIBENY ....... 317 S. Columbia St., Woodbury, NJ. FRED E. MAIN ............... 156 Francisco Ave., Great Notch, N.J. FREDERICK C. MARCKS ................ 332 N. 9th St., Easton, Pa. CLASS Third Row: VIRGINIA T. MARCKS . . . .36 William St, Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. DAVID C. MATTHEISS ..... Ilchester Road. Ellicott City. Ind. ROBERT J. MENGES ............................. Menges Mills, Pa. CAROL A. MIDDLETON ........... 60 E. Main St., Moorestown, NJ. DARLENE A. MILLER ................. 1637 Liberty St., Easton, Pa. JOHN F. MILLER, III ........ 210 Forest Spring Lane, Baltimore, Md. HOWARD W. MINNICH ............. 521 Kelker St., Harrisburg, Pa. ELAINE V. C. MOOK .............. 415 Waverly Road, Wyncote, Pa. Fourth Row: BARBARA L. MOORE ........ 3711 Washington Ave., Baltimore. Md. JAMES M. MOYER ...................... W. High St., Annville. Pa. LOIS M. MOYE'R ................... 52 W. Broad St., Souderton, Pa. FRED W. MEULLER ................ 127 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Pa. ROBERT C. MUFF .......... 299 Brixton Road, So. Garden City, NY. FRAIDOON NASSEHI ................................. Tehran,1ran FREDERICK R. NATSCHKE ..... Irving Manor, Mechanicsburg,Pa. MIMI E. NELL ......................... W. Market St., Marietta, Pa. 59 F irst Row: PETER J. NINESLING ........ 19 Millbrook Court, Great Neck, N.Y. DOROTHY J. NISSLEY ..................... 16 Oak St.. Salem. N.J. RONALD E. NITZSCHE ............ 3606 S. Broad St.. Trenton. NJ. THOMAS C. NORRIS ............................. Stewartstown, Pa. GORDON C. OBER ............. 5760 Main St., East Petersburg. Pa. NANCY E. OTTMANN ........... 12 Lexington St., Floral Park, N1Y. CHARLES H. FARRELL, JR. ..... 52 Reckless Place. Red Bank, N.J. ALAN L. PARKER .................... 655 Arbor Road, Yeadon, Pa. Second Row: RAY S. PASKELL ............ 1209 Southview Road. Baltimore. Md. MELVIN N. PAYTON ......... 2 W. Central Ave., Moorestown,N.J. H. RICHARD PEARCE ....... 1514 Dorchester Road, Havertown, Pa. JEAN PERKINS .............................. Box 436, Fairlee.Vt. JOHN E. PERRINE .................. Sedgwick St.. Jamesburg, N.J. HOWARD N. PETERS .......... 523 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton. Pa. C. BOYD PFEIFFER ............. 6017 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md. GARRY C. PFLUG .......... 104 E. Oxford St., Valley Stream. N.Y. 60 Third Row: JOHN F. PRUESS .............. 455 Wastena T6112, Ridgewood, N.J. WILLIAM C. PURSCH ......... 1665 Tinsman Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. ROBERT W. RADER .......... 55 Kensington Ave., Meriden,Conn. WALTER F. RASPENDOWSKI ............. 441 S. Collingwood Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. ROBT. H. RATHMANN ..12 E. Washington PL, Palisades Park. N.J. CHARLES W. RICHTER ......... 5618 Oakland Road, Baltimore. Md. JAMES D. RISSER ............ 531 College Ave., Elizabethtown.Pa. FREDERICK M. BITTER JR. ..1419 Graystone Tern, Winchester, Va. Fourth Row: SUE A. RUBY ......................... 79 ML Zion Road. York. Pa. RICHARD W. RUESCH ................ 326 Moore Ave., Leonia, N.J. BARBARA A. SAMPSON ..11 Hanward Hill, E. Longmeadow. Mass. ROBERT S. SANTILLO ......... 2806 Second Ave., Norristown, Pa. DAWN I. SCHAFFER ............. 24 W. Main Ave., Myerstown. Pa. KAREN S. SCHAUMANN ......... 801 Capitol Trail, NewarkDela. JOHN C. SCHEFFEY ........... 783 N. Charlotte St.. Pottstown. Pa. LOUISE C. SCHILPP ............ 1141 Morgan Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. THE JUNIOR First Row: LUDWIG F. SCHLECHT ........ 329 Wellesley Road, Syracuse, N.Y. FLOYD F. SCHMID ............ 42 Church St., W. Englewood,N.J. EDMUND M. SCHNEIDER ........... 123 DeMott Ave., Clifton. N.J. BETTY LOU SCHUMACHER ...105 Russell Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. HENRY C, SEEKAMP .............. 240-06 93rd Ave., Bellrose. N.Y. D. DANIEL SELAK ........................ R.D. 1, Conemaugh. Pa. K. BRUCE SHERBINE ................ Box 304, R.D. 2, Portage. Pa. RICHARD F. SHIMER ................................. Bedford,Pa. Second Row: SALLY E. SKOMSKY ................ 705 E. Front St., Berwick, Pa. RONALD E. SHONK .. . ................. 22 S. Pitt. Manheim, Pa. ALLEN R. SLATER ........... 133 Westover Ave., W. Caldwell, N.J. WILLIAM E. SLIFER ...... 748 W. Philadelphia Ave., Detroit, Mich. CYNTHIA L. SMITH ................. Stonecroft Manor, Drums. Pa. LOREN H. SMITH ....................... 3 Prescott St., Edison. N.J. JOHN G. SNOOK ................. 64 Perkins Ave., Amityville, N.Y. MARJORIE J. SNYDER ............ 20 Indian Road, Trumbull, Conn. CLASS 61 Third Row: ROBERT C. SOWERS, JR. .................. R.D. 1, New Oxford. Pa. PAULL E. SPRING .............. 4 Fairview Tent. Wheeling. W.Va. HELEN B. STAUB .............. 420 Harrisburg St., Gettysburg. Pa. PERRY J. STAUFFER ............ 20 E. Middle St., Gettysburg. Pa. GILBERT W. STILES ....... 121 W. Stratford Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. JANE E. STITES ........................ 391 Boyd St., Camden, N.J. KARL P. STOFKO ............... 8975 Beck Road. P1ymouth,Mich. ROBERT C. STRAIT ............... 504 Edward St., Harrisburg, Pa. a Fourth Row: ELIZABETH A. STREVIG ........... Hq. US. Army Garrison 2102. Indiantown Gap. Military Reservation, Pa. NANCY E. SUSSER ................... 332 Clay St., Meyersdale. Pa. GEORGE F. THOMAS .......... 115 Jefferson Ave., River Edge, N.J. RONALD F. THOMSON ............................ Hampstead.Md. BRUCE E4 THORNTON ....1518 Powder Mill Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. DAVID L. THORPE ............... 30 Catherine St., Fairfield. Conn. TEDDI P. TICHY ............................ Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. MARY J. TONER ................... 29 Newman St., Metuchen, N.J. First Row: JERE L. TOWSON ........... 43 W. Lancaster Ave.. Downington, Pa. DOUGLAS R. UNDERKOFFLER ...323 Chestnut St.. Souderton, Pa1 JULIANNE G. VAN HORN .3539 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal. GERALD W, VICKERY .................... 466 Elmira St., Troy. Pa. JOAN G. WACHOB ............ 251 Jefferson Drive. Pittsburgh, Pa. GARY F. WACHTER ....... 3 Brook Bridge Road, Great Neck,N.Y. RALPH H. WAGONER ....................... Box 24. Westford, Pa. JOHN L. WARNER ................. 209 N. Newberry St., York, Pa. Second Row: NEWMARK M. WARREN ........ 1800 Garrett Road, Lansdowne. Pa. JOHN A. WEAVER ........... 243 Evansburg Road, Collegeville,Pa. WALTER H. WEDEMEYER . .500 E. Anderson Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. ARTHUR H. WEDRA .............. Delsea Drive, Green Creek, NJ. JANET L. WE'ITCOMB ........................... RD. 1. York.Pa. WILLIAM H. WERTMAN ...706 Stonington Road. Silver Spring, Md. CLAIRE C, WILENT .............. Box 548, RD. 1. B1ackwood,N.J. ROBERT H. WILLOUGHBY ....123 George Ave., Wilkes-Barre,Pa. Third Row: HALO WINES ...... 4201 Masachusetts Ave, N.W,, Washington. DC. KEITH B. WOLFF .......................... RD. 3. Gettysburg.Pa. RALPH L. WOOD .................. Fox Road, RD. :16. Media, Pa. RONALD E. WOOD .................. 80 E. 235 St., New York. NY. WILLIAM B. WOOD ................... 208 S. 19 SL. Camp Hill, Pa. WILLIAM H. WUNNER ......... 178 Mortimer Ave., Rutherford. NJ. JOHN C. YINGST ............... 322 W. Main St, Hummelstown, Pa. BARBARA L. YOUNG .............. 24 Taplin Ave., Maywood,N,J. F ourth Row: CONRAD B. YOUSE ................................ Myerstown. Pa. GUNARS V. ZAGARS .......... 50 West Broadway. Gettysburg, Pa. JAMES L. ZERBE ............... 2041 Whitehall St., Harrisburg. Pa. CHARLES ZIEGLER ........... 133 East Oak Ave.. Moorestown. N.J. THE JUNIOR CLASS 62 THE SOPHOMORE c LA 5 s First Row: ROBERT E ADOLPH ............... 842 Magie Ave., Elizabeth. NJ. DONALD G. AITKEN, JR. ........ 10 Russell Road, Garden City. NJ. LEONARD B. ALENICK ........... 1408 Ocean Ave Brooklyn. N.Y. RICHARD W. AMANN .f. ....... 15 Catherine St., Lynbrook, N.Y. ROBERT C ANDERSON ........... 38 Cranford Pla'ce, Teaneck. NJ. JOHN B. ARMSTRONG ...... 2001 Shorefield Rd., Silver Spring, Md. MARY PAT ARNOLD ........ 2102 Donald Ave., Huntington,W.Va. JO ANN BAILEY ........... 3300 Lowell 51.. N.W.. Washington, DC. Second Row: JOSEPH J. BAILEY ............... 317 Plymouth Ave., Oreland. Pa. DAVID M. BARCLAY ............ 511 Glencoe Ave.. Ft. Wash., Pa. GUY H. BARNHART ....1053 Hartford T'pke., North Haven. Conn. H. RICHARD BASSO. JR. ......... 1200 S. 19th St, Harrisburg.Pa. CHARLES L. BATCHELER ......... 1518 Carlisle Rd.. Camp Hill, Pa. WILLIAM G. BATTING ......... 69 Kendall Ave.. Maplewood,N.J. JOHN W. BAVER .............. 4517 Jonestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. S. WILLIAM BEAR ................... 355 Walton St., Lemoyne,Pa. 63 Third Row: RONALD W. BEERKIRCHER ..... 122 Jackson Ave.. Magnolia,N.J. BARBARA A. BEERS ............ 212 Elmer Ave.. Schenectady, N.Y. DAVID A. BENFER .................. 2801 Darby Rd., Ardmore, Pa. SARA L. BENNER ..................... 313 Ruby St., Lancaster, Pa. DAVID L. BENNETT ........ 1113 Washington Ave.. Lewisburg,Pa. L. CLARK BILLIE .............. 813 Stanbridge Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. BARBARA A. BINGAMAN ................. R.D. No. 1, Hellam, Pa. KENNETH A. BLUETT ....... 3217 Betlon James P1., Baltimore, Md. Fourth Row: BERNADINE D. BLUMENSTINE ......... 357 Pine St., Steelton. Pa. LORRAINE S. BOHLANDER ..... R.D. No. 2, Box 16, Holtwood, Pa. L. DENNIS BONNEY ............. 38-5 Revere Rd.. Drexel Hill, Pa. GEORGE W. BOYER, JR. ............. 1221 W. Poplar St., York. Pa. PHYLLIS J. BOYER ................... 301 Noble St., Kutztown,Pa. PHYLLIS A. BOYS ......... 4811 Wellington Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. RUSSELL W. BRANTON ......... 527 Pen Argyl St, Pen Argyl,Pa. ANN BRODERICK ............ 1849 S St, SE, Washington,D.C. First Row: RUSSELL J. BUCHHEIT ................ 19 Louise La., TenaHy, NJ. HARRIETTE KAY BURCHFIELD ..1600 Monaco D12, Warson Woods. St. Louis. Mo. EARL R. BURG ................... 132 W. Broadway. Red Lion. Pa. KARL L. BURKHARDT .............. 7 Campus P1,. Brooklyn. N.Y. AUBISON '1'. BURTSELI. ............. 8 Regina Ave.. Bellmore, N.Y. LANCE H. BUTLER ................ High St. Rd.. Mullica Hill.N.J. LOUIS H. CABAN ................ 2829 Queen La., Philadelphia, Pa. LAWRENCE G. CARUTH ......... Box 252. RD. No. 1, Moscow, Pa. Second Row: HAL R. CASEY .................... 45 Burnet St., Maplewood, NJ. HOWARD F. CAST ............ 1101 Potomac Ave.. Hagerstown, Md. RONALD P. CHILINGARIAN ..... 780 Howard Ct. East, Oradel, N.J. SUSAN H. CLARK .......................... R.D. No. 4, Easton. Pa. H. FRANKLIN COFFMAN. JR. ......... Wenoah Ave.. Mantua,N.J. ROBERT M. COHN .................... 1819 Ave. L, Brooklyn, N.Y. SILAS M. CREECH. JR. ........... 5217 Goddard Rd., Bethesda. Md. RICHARD G. CRISP .................. 139 East Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 64 THE SOPHOMORE Third Row: AUSTIN L. CROTHERS ......... 1216 Oucklook Rd.. Lakewood. NJ. LEWIS A. CROWL ............. 37 Ridge Ave.. Gettysburg. Pa. CYNTHIA R. CUNNINGHAM . . .430 Haverford Rd.. Wynnewood. Pa. LAWRENCE B. CURTIN ........... Glen Valley Rd.. Morrisville. Pu. JACK B. DEAR, II ................. 700 Arthur Ave., Scottdale. Pa. ROBERT C. de CAMARA ........ 5427 Wayne Ave.. Philadelphia Pa. GEORGE DEDRICK ............ 1434 Virginia Ave. Havertown,Pa. ROBERT G. DEICHERT ............................ Pine Grove, Pa. Fourth Row: ANTHONY J. DELPRETE. JR. ...... 31 Lanfair Rd.. Cheltenham. Pa. SANDRA D. DEMPCY ......... 1100 Greenway Rd., Wilmington, Del. WALDA G. DENNY ................................. Wye Mills, Md. JUDY B. DERSTINE .................................. Chalfont,Pa. MERVIN R. DILTS ................... Main St.. Three Bridges. N.J. FRED W. DIMMICK ................. 249 Wyoming Ave., Enola. Pa. SUSAN L. DITTMAR ....6514 Bergeline Ave., West New York. N.J. THEODORE O. DOYLE. JR. ..... 216 S. Madison St., Harrisburg. Pa. CLASS First Row: ARTHUR D. DRAKE, JR. ........... 816 Lyons Ave., Irvington. NJ. HELEN S. DRESS ........................ 681 Knox Rd.. Wayne. Pa. JAMES E. EMERSON, JR. ............. 723 Smith St., Salisbury. Md. GARY W. ERWINE .............. 146 West 8th St., Bloomsburg,Pa. WARREN M. ESHBACH ........ R.D. No. 3. Box 382. Pottstown. Pa. RUTH E. EVANS ................ 1153 Anchor St...Phi1adelphia. Pa. DIANE K1 FARIES ........... 1105 Trafalgar St., W. Englewood. NJ. NOLAN W. FEESER ............ 718 Campbell St., Williamsport,Pa. Second Row: DIANE L. FENSTERMAKER ....... 101 College Blvd.. Kutztown, Pa. FRED F. FIELDING ............................ Mechanicsville,Pa. JAS. O. FINCKENAUER ...1633 Mile Harbor Rd., Easthampton, N.Y. SHIRLEY L. FISCHER ........... 8805 Harford Rd., Baltimore,Md. WALTER H. FITZGERALD ..... 7203 Pittville St., Philadelphia,Pa. WILLIAM E. FITZKEE .............. 167 S. Main St., Mt. Wolf,Pa. RICHARD C. FITZPATRICK ......... Manchester Farm, RFD No. 2. Frederick, Md. SALLY A. FOREMAN .......... 3527 Rutherford St., Harrisburg. Pa. Third Row: DANIEL C. FOUGHT ................ 173 Main St., Hughesville,Pa. J. BRUCE FOX .................. 318 Walnut St. ,Hollidaysburg,Pa. NANCIE L. FRAZIER ........... 517 E. Main St., New Holland, Pa. RONALD D. FREDERICK ......................... Harleysville,Pa. JOHN D. FREED .......................... Front St., Liverpool. Pa. BRUCE R. FRETZ ................ 143 E. Butler Ave., Chalfont. Pa. DARBY E. FREY ................. 120 Adams Ave., River Edge, NJ. BARBARA L. FRIDINGER ........................ Manchester.Md. Fourth Row: JOHN D. FRILING ................. Spring Garden St., Milford. NJ. KENNETH P. FRUTCHER ......... 110-20-69 Ave. Forest Hills. N.Y. NAN F. FUNK ..................... 223 Lachenour Ave., Easton. Pa. FRANK G. FUSCHINO ............ 234 Hilton Ave., Maplewood, N.J. DAVID B. CANOE ................ 313 S. Bishop Ave., Secanee,Pa. HARRY E. GARRISON ..................... R.D. No. 2, Elmer.N.J. KENNETH H. GEILS ............. 41 Sumter Ave., E. Williston, N.Y. RICHARD E. GIBBS, JR. ........ 141 Smull Ave., W. Caldwe11,N.J. 65 First Row: HELEN C. GILBERT ................. 205 Hazel Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. ROBERT B. GIRVAN .................. 192 Christie St., Leonia. NJ. JOAN V. GLEISNER ........... 7114 Chambers Rd., Baltimore.Md. HORACE Y. GOODMAN. JR. ..... 108 Laurel Ave.. Wilmington, Del. ANNABELLE L. GOUKER . .5829 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. SUSAN B. GRAUL .................. 2818 Lititz Pike. Neffsville, Pa. DAVID B. GREENLUND ................ 16 Russell St., Warren, Pa. ROBERT F. GREENWOOD ............ 939 Church Lane. Yeadon. Pa. Second Row: ROBERT F. GRELE .................... 94 West St., Seymour, Conn. MIMI S. HALL ................... 6102 Edlynne Rd., Baltimore. Md. MARTHA A. HALTOM ...113 N. Tennessee Ave.. Martinsburg. W.Va. GEORGE C. HAMMER ............ 264 Echo Place. New York. NY. MARILYN S. HANNAS .................. 100-23 198 St.. Hollis, N.Y. LOIS A. HARDING .......... 655 Franklin Ave., Garden City. N.Y. RAYMOND C. HARDMAN ...419 S. Washington St., Gettysburg, Pa. WILLIAM HARRAL, III ......... 2441 Marshall Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. 66 THE SOPHOMORE Third Row: NANCY M. HAWBAKER ............ RD. No. 3. Chambersburg. Pa. JAMES H. HAYES, III ........... 1206 Hillside Tenn, Alexandria. Va. LINDA S. HEBERLE .1.. . . . . . 1.581 Rosewood Lane. Harrisburg. Pa. CAROLYN A. HECKER ............. State Hospital, Embreeville. Pa. LYNN A. HEINBAUGH ........................... Mercersburg. Pa. VIDA HELMS ......................... 419 Main St.. Hellertown. Pa. WILLIAM S. HEMSING ................ 413 Warren Rd.. Wayne. Pa. SHERMAN S. HENDRIX ............ 351 Hilltop Dr.. Stratford. Conn. Fourth Row: PAULA S. HENRY ........................ 9 Stanyon Rd., York. Pa. ROBERT L. HERR ................. 2420 Market St., Harrisburg. Pa. RICHARD B. HERSHEY ............... 2040 Eastern Blvd.. York. Pa. ROBERT C HERSHEY ............ 340 Johnson Ave., Teaneck, NJ. GEORGE HILLIARD .............. 6 Chesney La.. Philadelphia.Pa. CAROL A. HIRST .............. 607 Tatem Ave., Collingswood. NJ. EARL W. HOCKENBERRY ...................... Olmstead AFB. Pa. BARBARA C. HOFFMAN ......... 108 Atwood Rd., Erdenheim.Pa. CLASS First Row: CAROLANNE H. HOFFMAN ..14 Erie L3,. New Hyde Park. L.I.. N1Y, PAUL M. HOFFMAN ......... 1112 Ocean Tent, Delray Beach. Fla. DONALD G. HOLSTEIN .................. Box 7941 Hopatcong. N.J. RICHARD J. HOLZER w. . . .1 1 . . . . .209 Old Orchard Dr.. Easton. Pa. BRUCE K, HORNE ................. N. Broad St.. Lititz.Pa. MARGUERITE HORN ....... 6118 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia.Pa. PHYLLIS D. HORN ................................. Alexandria. Pa. VICTOR A. HORVATH ........... Box 377, Lake Ronkonkoma, NY. Second Row: ANNE M. HOWARD .............. 323 E. Locust Stu Bethlehem, Pa. CHRISTOPHER F. HUMRICHOUSE ..Stump Road, Southampton, Pa. JOSEPH R. HUNT ............... 558 Bordentown Rd.. Trenton, N.J. MARLENE B. HYSON ............................ Fawn Grove.Pa. ANNE R. IDE ................. 2324 N. Richmond St., Arlington,Va. HARVEY W. ILGEN ................ 421 Walnut St.. Mim1nburg,Pa. NELSON F. ILGENFRITZ ............... 709 Franklin St., York. Pa. GARY G. JACKSON .............. 602 Cleveland SL, Allentown. Pa. Third Row: LOUISE JACOBS .............. 14 Clover Lane, Newton Square. Pa. MELVIN L. JACOBS, JR. ............. 1928 High St... Camp Hill. Pa. LYNN D. JACOBSEN .............. 11 Herning Ave., Cranford,N.J. SALLY L. JEAN ............... 58 Russell Hill Rd.. Toronto. Canada JOANN JENNINGS ................. 970 Park Ave., New York, NY. ROLF C. JOHNSON .............. 84 E. Broadway, Gettysburg,Pa. WALTER E. JOHNSON ....... 6821 Owls Head Court, Brooklyn. NY. WARREN A. JOHNSON ............. 21 Flint Rd., E. Rockaway, N.Y. Fourth Row: ANDERSON S. JOHNSON ........... 19 Dutton Ave., Baltimore. Md. LUCY JONES .................... 108 W. Belcrest Rd., Bel Air, Md. PAUL B. JONES .................. 321 Springs Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. W. BARRY KAIN ............ 1317 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing. Pa. HUGH M. KELLOGG ............. 615 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N.J. ROBERT L. KELLY ......................... 818 Porter, Easton, Pa. BARRY W. KERCHNER .......... 829 Worth Blvd., Pottstown, Pa. WILLIAM M. KERR ................... 309 Elm Ave., Clearfield, Pa. 67 First Row: NANCY L. KESSLER ............... 262 Fleming Ave., Hanover, Pa. RUTH KILPATRICK ............ 14 Hollybrook Ave., Mt. Holly. N.J. BRADFORD KING .................. 59 Alden Road, Dedham, Mass. JOSEPH W. KISER ................. 654 Park Ave., Johnstown,Pa. GEORGE G. KISSNER ........... 1012 Ruatan St, Silver Spring, Md. JOSEPH H. KLEINFELTER ....... 1306 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. G. LEONARD KNAPP ............................... Silverdale,Pa. LINDA A. KOBLE ............... 13b N. Main St., Pine Grove, Pa. Second Row: LEE N. KOEHLER .............. 1508 Kingsway Rd., Baltimore, Md. GEORGE E. KOENIG ............... 237 Forest Ave Paramus,N.J. RONALD W. KRALL ................... R.D. No. 2, Myerstown, Pa. ANNALIESE M4 KRAMER ......... Southold Rd., Sound Beach. N.Y. LARRY N. KRITCHER ................ R.D. N0. 2, Phoenixville, Pa. MARY E. KRUG .................... 214 Randall St., Baltimore, Md. DORIS J. KURZENKNABE ........ 247 Emerald St., Harrisburg. Pa. CLEVE W. LAIRD ........ 76 Cedar Grove Pkwy., Cedar Grove, NJ. 68 THE SOPHOMORE Third Row: CAROL L. LANCE ............ 2408 Twist Lane, Limestone Gardens. Wilmington, Del. JOHN F. LAPEIRE ................ 17 Penn. Blvd, Bellerose,N.Y. JULIA A. LaROSE ............. 306 Palmer Dr., No.. Syracuse.N.Y. CONNIE L. LARSON ................. 401 Water St, Smethport. Pa. FREDERICK P. LAUBWER ....... Star Route, East Stroudsburg, Pa. RAYMOND H. LEE .............. 1421 N. 57th St., Philadelphia,Pa. CHARLES LENTZ ............... 1222 Rices Mill Rd., Wyncote,Pa. ALTA E. LESHER ................................ Clear Spring. Md. Fourth Row: JUDITH A. LEVINE .............. 8110 Ventnor Ave., Margate. NJ. CHARLES H. LIGHTNER ............. 46 South St., Gettysburg Pa. CHARLES R. LOCKARD .......... 219 Martzville Rd., Berwick. Pa. WILLIAM R. LOWE .................... R.D, No. 4, Gettysburg.Pa. EDWARD A. LUCAS .............. 1200 East 9th St., Eddystone,Pa. CURTIS E. LUCKENBILL ........ 70 South Baldy St., Kutztown. Pa. FRANK LUFTIG ........... 30 Eastchester Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. CAROL A. LUNN ............... 316 Reading Ave., Barrington. NJ. CLASS First Row: EDGAR L. McCLEAF, JR. ...... 26 North Roys Ave., Columbus, Ohio KAY S. McCLELLAN ........ 19 East Knowles Ave., Glenolden, Pa. H. DENNIS McCURDY .......... 3305 Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. DAVID A. McGAUGHY ......... 807 Holland Ave, Wyomissing. Pa. HARRY R. MARSH .... ............. 990 East 8th St.. Brooklyn. NY. RICHARD K. MARTIN .......................... Z.Brookeville, Md. WILLIAM M. MATZ ......... 33 Lexington Ave., E. Lansdowne, Pa. MERIDITH S, MEIXELL ............. 20 S. 13th St., Lewisburg, Pa. Second Row: EARL R. MELIN ............. 76 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, NY. JOHANNA M. MENGE ............ 98 VenBuren St., Dolgeville, N.Y. JOSEPH P. MIELE ............ 29 Gregory Ave., West Orange, NJ. HENRY J. MILLER ......................... Fourth St, Elmer, NJ. JACK E. MILLER ......................... Race SL, Bainbridge,Pa. LAWRENCE A. MILLER ........ 927 W. Bridge St., Phoenixville, Pa. STEVENS R. MONTE ............ 5 Lewis Ave., Atlantic Beach, N.Y. PAUL MONTGOMERY ......... 424 S. Augusta Ave., Baltimore, Md. Third Row: HERBERT F. MOULTON ................ RD. No. 3, Norristown, Pa. EDWARD J. MOWACHAN, II....R.D. No. 2, Box 4. Uniontown, Pa. FREDERICK L. MULLER ........... 8 Wallberg Ave., Westfield, NJ. MARY A. MUNRO .................................... E1verson,Pa. J. STEPHEN MUNZINGER ............ 38 Oak Drive, Lansdale,Pa. GORDON F. MUSCH ............ 3914 Yolanda Road, Baltimore, Md. JOAN E. MYERS .................... 630 Church Lane, Yeadon,Pa. DAVID S. NAGLE ................. 105 N. 5th Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Fourth Row: ROBERT W. NEHER .............. 122 Emery St., Hempstead,N.Y. WILLIAM T. NEISON ........................... Minisink Hills. Pa. APRIL J. NELSON ................ 73 Sagamore D12, Rochester, N.Y. PATRICIA A. NESS ........................... RD. No. 3, York, Pa. J OHN L. NORTHRUP ................... 102 Hopkin St., Athens, Pa. DOUGLAS L. NORTON ............ 36 Turner Dr., Chappagua,N.Y. DONALD L. OAKLEY .............. 431 S. 4th St, North Wales, Pa. SUZANNE M. OVERMILLER .............. 102 Biddle Rd., Paoli, Pa. 69 First Row: MICHAEL J. PACILIO ............... 80 Loines Ave., Merrick,N.Y. JACK H. PALMER ................... RD. No. 2. York Springs, Pa. ROBERT T. PARRY ............... 293 Rumson Dr.. Harrisburg. Pa. EMILY A. PAYNE ..... Chatham Road, Rt. No. 5, Ellicott City, Md. FREDERIC J. PAZRO .......... 182 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City. NJ. RALPH L. PEARSON .................. 22 Elm St., Quakertown, Pa. JAMES S. PECKHAM ....................... 195 John St, Troy. Pa. FRED Q. PEDERSON ........ 78 Cambridge Ave., Garden City, N .Y. Second Row: ELIZABETH A. PENNINGTON ...210 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. BRENDA J. PENSINGER .............. Route 1. Chambersburg,Pa. EDWARD H. PEPPLER ........ 2515 W. Lombard St., Baltimore. Md. ROLAND PEREZ ........... 5119 Goldsmith St Elmhurst, L.I.. N.Y. LINDA A. PERISSI ....... 25 W. St. Marks P1., Valley Stream,N.Y. JOHN J. PERRY ................. 150 Hillside Ave., Metuchew, N.J. LYNN L. PETRILLO .................. 471 Oak Ave., Maywood, N.J. RAYMOND H. PHYLES ......... 8716 Summit Ave., Baltimore,Md. 70 THE SOPHOMORE Third Row: RODGERS E. PIERCE ........................... East Dennis.Mass. SALLY A. PLUNKET ......... 328 Mt. Vernon Dr., Ellwood City, Pa. JOHN S. POKRIFESAK ................. 1908 Butler St., Easton. Pa1 RUTH V. POLLARD ................................ Gettysburg,Pa. BEVERLY R. PRIEST .................................. Detour, Md. RICHARD L PUERTA ....... 1240 Bethlehem Pike, Flourtown.Pa. CAROLYN M. PUTMAN ........... 2608 N. Third St., Harrisburg. Pa. KIETH B. QUIGLEY ................ 105 N. Fifth St., Lemoyne,Pa. Fourth Row: MALCOLM I. RAFF .................. 83 W. 34th St., Bayonne, N.J. HARRY J. RAFFENSPERGER . .1965 Homestead Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. CLAYTON P. REASER ............. 650 Sunset Ave1, Gettysburg. Pa. CAROL M. REATHER ............... 7010 York Rd., Baltimore. Md. TAYLOR P. REEDER ............ 310 Wyncote Rd., Jenkintown. Pa. MARLIND J. REEVES ................................. Nassau,N.Y. MICHAEL J. REICHGOTT ........ 305 Tillou Rd.. South Orange. NJ. RODGER L. REINER ................ 119 Miller Ave.. Freeport. N.Y. CLASS First Row: H. FREDERICH REISZ, JR. ............. 106 Elm Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. VALVA G. REMENTE'R .............. 910 Yeadon Ave., Yeadon, Pa. JUDITH A. REMPP ...................... 210 Haines Rd., York. Pa. HAROLD L. ROBBINS, J;R. ........ 115 South 4th St. Catawissa. Pa. JOSEPH E. ROCKLEIN .......... North Country Rd., Mt. Sinai, NY. JOHN A. ROESCH ...................... 31 Park Lane; Wayne, NJ. JOHN H. ROSE ................... 48 Roydon Dr., E., Merrick, N.Y. GEORGE R. SCHALICK ........................ Box 424, Elmer. NJ. Second Row: THOMAS E. SCHIFF ........... 6908 Heyward St., Philadelphia, Pa. MARY ELLEN SCHMIDT ......... 140 Beechwood Ave., Bogota, N.J. ELEANOR E. SCHOELLER .............. Cedar Rd., Mickleton. NJ. MARY B. SCHOFIELD .......... 485 Wigard Ave., Philadelphia,Pa. MARILYN R, SCHULTZ ........ 336 W. Freement Ave., Elmhurst. I11. ROBERT A. SCOTT ............. 6730 Rutland St., Philadelphia. Pa. ARDITH L. SCHULSTER .............. 1813 Dortha, F1agstaff,Ariz. GEORGE H. SEITTER .......... 949 Foulkrod 5L, Philadelphia,Pa. Third Row: DARRYL L. SENSENIG .............. ...951 W. Main, Ephrata,Pa. PAUL SHALLOCK .................... 91 Lawrence St., Forels, N.J. LOIS K. SHOOK .................... 412 Paxson Ave., Glenside,Pa. SIDNEY L. SHUEY ................... Pottsville St., Wisconisco,Pa. LEON D. SILBER ............ 9 Devonshire Lane, Great Neck,N.Y. ELLEN F. SIPPEL ........... 244 E. Euclid St, Valley Stream,N.Y. DEBORAH S. SMITH ....... 401 Coldbrook Ave., Chambersburg,Pa. BERYL L. SNYDER .............. 554 Broad St., Chambersburg,Pa. Fourth Row: WILLIAM SNYDER, III ...... 1311 Windemere Ave., Baltimore,Md. AUDREY L. SOUTHARD ..... 107 Ditchley Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. MYRNA K. SPECK .......... Ross Haven, Star Rt, Saylorsburg, Pa. HELEN M. STABILE ............. 53 W. Somerset St., Raritan, NJ. THOMAS W. STINE ................... Rabbit Run, Wallingford, Pa. LYNNE STONAKER ........... 1964 Bower Hill Rd., Pittsburgh,Pa. EVELYN M. STOUGH ................ 1123 E. Poplar St, York, Pa. SUSAN STODDART .............. 562 W. Lemon St., Lancaster,Pa. First Row: PATRICIA A. SWEIGART .............. 91 Spruce St., Ephrata,Pa. BETSEY J. TAYLOR ............ 224 Washington Ave., Chatham, NJ. C. DOUGLAS TAYLOR .................... Route 3, Gettysburg. Pa. FRANK W. TEMME ........... 1921 Plymouth St., Philadelphia, Pa. LUISE ANNE TEMPLIN ............ 3202 Oxford Rd., Madison, Wis. GARY W. TEST ............................... R.D. No. 9, York, Pa. KENNEI'H H. THOLAN ......... 464 Olympic Ave., Havertown,Pa. DANIEL L. THOMAS ................ R.D. No. 2, Spring Grove,Pa. Second Row: AUDREY B. THOMAS ............................. Swedesboro, NJ. JOHN L, TINSMAN, JR. ........... 201 Valley View Rd., Media, Pa. LOUISA B. TRAGLE ........... 606 Dale Drive, Silver Spring.Md. JOHN V. TRAUTWEIN ............. 2801 Ailsa Ave., Baltimore,Md. RONALD L. TUKLOFF ............. 117 Fern Rd., West Chester, Pa. EDWARD L. VOGELSONG ......... 1204 Hudson St., Harrisburg, Pa GEORGE W. VOLKMAN ............ 605 E. 37th St., Baltimore,Md. JEAN E. WAGNER ................. 200 S. Forge Rd.. Palmyra,Pa. 72 THE SOPHOMORE Third Row: ROBERT Z. WAGNER ........... 26 Montross Stu White Plains. N.Y. JON P. WAGNILD ...................... R.D. No. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. JAMES L. WALKER ..................... R.D. No. 2. Somerset, Pa. D. EILEEN WALLACE ............. 21 N. Maple St., Woodbury, N.J. JUDITH L. WEEKS ................. 5144 N. 15th St., Arlington.Va. BARRY WENTZ .................. 2620 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. SUSAN E. WERNEKE ................. Nelson B1vd., Brewster. N.Y. PHILIP L. WERT ....................................... Laure1,Pa. Fourth Row: WESTON B. WHITE, JR. ............. 141-34 73 Tern. F1ushing.N.Y. ROBERT M. WHYTE, JR. ..320 Oakford St., West Hempstead. N.Y. FREYA S. WIKFELD ......... 36 Overlook Ave., Staten Island. N.Y. DAVID H. WILLIAMS .............. 118 Virginia St., Westfield, NJ. DONALD M. WILSON ............. 44 Hill St., 5D, Morristown. NJ. SANDRA L. WILSON .............. 1874 Erie St., San Diego.Calif. ROBERT L WINEHOLT ................ 25 East 8th Ave., York, Pa. DONALD L. WISEMAN ............................ Abbotstown, Pa. CLASS First Row: NANCY WISMER ..................... 251 Noble St.. Souderton, Pa. LAWRENCE R. WOOD ................ 112 W. 24th St.. Chester, Pa. STEPHEN L. WOOD ............ 2301 Grasslyn Ave., Havertown, Pa. Second Row: WAYNE W. WRIGHT ............. 12 Barnard Ave., Gloucester. NJ. WILLIAM M. WRIGHT ....... 700 E. Marshall St.. West Chester. Pa. ALLAN S. WYSOCKI ..................... Briar Creek, Col. Co., Pa. Third Row: PENNOCK J. YEATMAN ......... 238 Lincoln St.. Kennett Sq,, Pa. RONALD H. YOCUM ............... 4301 State Rd., Drexel Hi11,Pa. WAYNE I. YOHE ................. 1601 Melrose Ave., Haverton,Pa. Fourth Row: ALAN F. YOUNG ................... 62 Sherwood Rd., Tenafiy,N.J. JANE D. YOUNG ........................ R.D. No. 1, Lancaster, Pa. DAVID H. ZIEGER ...... Welsh 8r. Dresher Rds., Willow Grove, Pa. 73 First Row: HOLLY ACHENBACH ............. 426 W. Main St., Lock Haven. Pa. THELMA AITKEN .................... 227 Hazel Ave., Delanco, N.J. MARY J. ALGEO ............. Sugan Road, Solebury, Bucks Co.. Pa. ROBERT A. ALLEN ............ 387 Church St., Wethersfield, Conn. DIANE W. ANDERSON ....... 4 Garland Lane, Valley Stream. N.Y. ERIC C. ANDERSON .............. 1108 Wilde Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. KARIN ANDERSON ............ 100-12 207 St., Queens Village, NY. JOYCE A. ANDREWS ..4601 Brandywine St., N.W., Washington, DC. Second Row: ROBERT W. ANDREWS .............. 310 Tee Road, North Hills, Pa. THOMAS E. ARCHIPLEY .......... 48 W. Gibbons SL. Linden.N.J. DAPHNE ATHANAS .......... 401 South Garfield SL, Arlington. Va. ROBERT L. ATKINSON ...... 108 Kenmore Road, Upper Darby.Pa. JOHN A. BAILEY ......................... 416 7th St... Oakmont. Pa. RICHARDSON W. BAINBRIDGE .. . .256 Standish Rd., Merion, Pa. CHARLOTTE A. BAKER ............. 651 Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. RICHARD B. BANKERT ............. 700 East 7th St., Lanesdale, Pa. Third Row: JAMES C. BARCLAY ................... King SL. Portchester.N1Y. JOHN D. BAUERSFELD ........ 4358 Warren SL. Washington,D.C. WILLIAM F. BAUGHER ............ 132 West 6th Ave., Roselle.N1J. GRETCHEN G1 BEAL .............. 18 Coral Drive, Pittsburgh. Pa. FRANK D. BENIGNO .............. 47 Hamlet Road, Levittown, N.Y. BRUCE A. BEST ...................... Dogwood Lane, Darien. Conn. LaMARR G. BEUCHLER ........ 13 Woolston Drive, Morrisville. Pa. GARY T. BILBIE ................................. RD. 8, York, Pa. Fourth Row: LOVEY E. BIRDSALL ..27 Birchwood Dr.. Wt. Valley Stream, N.Y. SHARON R. BISHOP .............. 112 King Wm. Drive. Olney,Md. W. CRAIG BITNER .......... 408 East Main St.. Shiresmantown. Pa. CLYDE 0. BLACK ............... 409 Water St... Roaring Spring. Pa. LINDA L. BLOOD ................................. Clarksburg.Md. JUNE M. BLOOM ................ 162 Violet Ave., Floral Park. NY. SUZANNE E. BONNEVILLE ......... 168-01 32 Ave., Flushing, NY. STEPHEN B. BONNEY .......... 38-5 Revere Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. THE FRESHMAN First Row: DONALD G. BOONE .......... 303 Dumbarton Road. Baltimore. Md. DAVID E. BOOTH ............ 1459 Bryant Lane, Meadowbrook. Pa. HENRY G. BORNEMAN ........... 605 East 4th St. Boyertown, Pa. VIRGINIA BOTSIS .................. 129 Sutton Road, Ardmore, Pa. RICHARD L. BOWEN ............ Taetertown Rd.. Califon R.D., N.J. AL L. BOWES ................ 640 Riverside Drive, Fairfield, Conn. ELAINE M. BOYD .................... 24 Sunset Tenn, Wayne, N.J1 MARGARET BRINKMAN ........ 1700 Webb St, Asbury Park, N.J. Second Row: IRENE H. BRODISCH ......... 1515 Bristol Pike, Cornwall Hts..Pa. DONALD BROWN ............. 128 Hopkins Ave.. Haddonfield. N.J. WALKER T. BROWN ........ 15 Grandvicw Circle. Manhasset. N.Y. JOHN W. BUNTING ........... 6 Claudia Lane. Poughkeepsie. N.Y. EDGAR B. BURCHELL. III ...431 N. Barry Ave.. Mamaroneck. N.Y. THOMAS H. BURKE .......... 122 Westover Ave.. W. Ca1dwell,N.J. GEORGE E. BURNETT, JR. ..... 1007 Riverside Road. Salisbury, Md. LYNN E. BUZBY .............. 1107 Wakeling St., Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS 75 Third Row: ALEXANDER A. CACCIARELLI . . . 441 Berkeley Ave., Bellville, N.J. ROWENA M. CAMPBELL ..... High Mt. Road, Franklin Lakes, N.J. BARBARA CARBACK ............................... Thurmont, Md. STEPHEN CARMICK ........... 1119 Ashton Road, Wynnewood. Pa. DONALD CARPENTER ...... 234 Washington St. Berkeley Hts., N.J. ANDREA J. CARSON ............. 120 Carson Drive, Chardon. Ohio JOHN P. CAULWELL ................. 522 Essex Ave., Narbeth.Pa. WAYNE C. CHALMERS .......... 2008 Hilltop Road, Flourtown, Pa. Fourth Row: 0 ALEXANDER G. CHATKEWITZ ................ 87 Baltimore AVE., Massapequa. N1Y. WILLIAM F. CHILLINGWORTH . .921 Campbell St. Williamsport. Pa. DAVID H. CLEMENT ............ 2900 Jackson Ave.. Windber,Pa. THERESA A. COCKLIN .............. R.R. No. 1. Shippensburg, Pa. K. LEE COLLINS .............. Mountain Spring Road. Rockeville. RFD No. 1.Conn. FLORENCE R. COULTON ...59 Acres Drive, Hamilton Square. N.J. RICHARD H. COX ........................ Box 112, Pluckemin,N,J. RONALD WM. COX .................... Field Road, Pikesville,Md. First Row: STEPHEN E. COX ...... 5510 N. Carlyn Springs Rd., Arlington, Va. CAROLYN P. COYLE .................... Box 252, Pennington,N.J. RUSSELL C. CRAMER .................. Shawnee-on-Delaware,Pa. CHARLES W. CROSSON, JR. ........... PO. Box 96. Unionville,Pa JUDITH L. CULLER .............. 36 Poole Road, Westminster, Md. JUDITH A. CURCHIN ........... 98 Fairlawn Drive, Rochester, N.Y. CHRISTIAN H. DAHLGARD ........... Harbor Road, Harbor Acres, Sands Ponts. N.Y. PRISCILLA E. DALLLMEYER ......... 2071 Spring Road, York, Pa. Second Row: JOANNE DEARCOPP ............................ West Milford, N.J. JANICE L. DELLINGER ............ 1405 Alsace Road, Reading,Pa. WILLIAM S. DEMAS ....... 5101 Mass. Ave.. N.W.. Washington, D.C. ROYCE A. DENDLER ................ 1132 Market St., Berwick,Pa. DENISE A. DePUGH ............... 11 Cardinal Road, Audubon, Pa. CARL W. DESPREAUX. JR. ......... 29 Forrest Ave., Rumson, N.J. ROBERT LEE DeWICK ....... 215 Maiden Lane, Port Jefferson. N.Y. JOAN L. DILL ......................... 401 High St., Cranford, N.J. Third Row: RON L. DITZLER .................. 54 E. Water St.. Gettysburg, Pa. ROBERT P. DOESCHNER ........ 504 Maple Ave., Haddonfield. N.J. DAVID A1 DONGES ................................ Davidsville,Pa. DAVID S. DOWNS ......... Norwood Ave.. Newtown. Bucks Co.. Pa. ANN D. DOWSETT ............... 729 Warren Drive, Annapolis. Md. DOUGLAS C. DREYER .............. 300 Deal Lake Drive. Apt. 43. Asbury Park, NJ. CHARLES M. EATON ................ 37 Craig Place. Cranford. N.J1 DONALD E. EDINGTON ...3726 Veazey St.. N.W., Washington, D.C. Fourth Row: . CAROL EDMONDSON ............. 706 Stone's Crossing. Easton. Pa. DEE M. ELMER .' ................. 64 Deshon Ave.. Bronxville,N.Y. POLLY A. ENGEL .............. Willow Brook Road. Holmdel, N.J. JOANNA M. ENSOR ............. 518 Yarmouth Road, Towson, Md. MARGARET S. ENSOR .......... 1511 Bellona Ave., Lutherville, Md. GERALD B. FARROW ........... 100 Burroughs Drive. Buffalo, NY. RICHARD B. FINE .............. 71-38 Harrow SL. Forest Hills, N.Y. MARVIN D. FINK .................................. Emigsville,Pa. 1.112.111 76 THE FRESHMAN First Row: MARJORIE A. FISCHER ............... 33-11 166 St.. Flushing. N.Y. JOSEPH FITZGERALD ........ 75 West Wall St.. Neptune City, NJ. JOHN J. FLEMING .............. 5 E. Wilmot Ave., Havertown. Pa. HELEN F. FRANCISCO ......................... Andover,N.J. EVELYN FREIBERG ............ 506 Sand Hill Road, Wantagh. N.Y. LORRAINE R. FRIESINGER ........ 465 Alcott St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN E. GARDNER ............... 2231 Shore Road, Linwood,N.J. ROBERT L GATTEY .............. 65 Server Lane, Springfield,Pa. Second Row: JEAN A. GAUMNITZ ..... 5720 Oregon Ave., N.W.. Washington. DC. JOYCE A. GILLESPIE ........... 823 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. ELIZABETH F1 GOECKE ....... 6509 77th Place. Middle Village. N.Y. KING W. GORE ................. 221 Murdock Road, Baltimore, Md. BARBARA M1 GRACEY ........... 104 Dill Ave., Collingswood, NJ. ROBT. F. GRAUCH, JR. ..338 E. Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. ELIZABETH E. GRAVES ...................... 15 Piney Point Ave., Croton-on-Hudson. N.Y. ROBERT YATES GRAY ..... 141 Valley View Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. CLASS 77 Third Row: THOMAS J. GREEN ...................... 336 Portage St. Lilly, Pa. GAIL G. GRIGGS ..................... 15 Sunset Drive. Nutley, NJ. DAVID E. GROVER ................ Rt. No. 1. New Brunswick, NJ. ROBERT S. HACHTEL ........... 311 Westwind Rd, Baltimore, Md TERRY H. HAKE ...................... 1545 Carlisle RdA. York,Pa. FRANCES A. HALL ................ 209 Highfield Ave., Nutley. NJ. FRANK W. HAMILTON ............ 117 Elm Ave., Haddonfield, NJ; JUDY M. HAMILTON ......... 216 Forest Hill Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. .K , Fourth Row: ELAINE H. HAMMOND .................. 17 East St Syosset.N.Y. SUZANNE J. HAYDU ........... 10 Shirlawn Drive. Short Hills, N.J. ROBERT B. HEESEN ............................. Beaver Falls, Pa. RONALD O. HEINZE ......... 1111 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. BARBARA A. HEISER ........... 1127 Packer St., Williamsport. Pa. WILLIAM S. HERB ................ 116 W. Patriot St., Somerset, Pa. PAUL HERMAN ....................... 434 State St.. Lancaster, Pa. SUZANNE K. HERMANN ..................... Box 311, Sparta. NJ. ! First Row: JOHN H. HARRINGTON .................... 185 King St.. Troy, Pa. KENNETH W. HERTZLER ........... 1205 Radcliffe St. Bristol, Pa. KARL A. HERZOG ................................. Churchville, Pa. DONALD B. HEY .......................... Smoke Rise, Butler. N.J. JOSEPH W. HIDDEMAN ...162 So. Norwinden Dr., Springfield, Pa. JOAN M. HILDEBRANDT . . .174 Primrose Road. Williston Park, N.Y. ROBERT F. HILGEN .............. 340 Magnolia Place. Leonia, N.J. JANICE R. HILL .......... Trooper Rd., R.D. No. 1, Norristown, Pa. Second Row: STEVEN HILL ....................... 49 E. 92nd St, Brooklyn. NY. WAYNE M. HOCH ................. 730 Yale Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. VICTORIA R. HOEHNE ............. RD. No. 2. E. Stroudsburg. Pa. JOANNA H. HOFF ....................... RD. No. 1, Wellsville, Pa. MARY LOU HOFFMAN ................ 57 Elm Drive, Lansdale, Pa. WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN ............................. Ickesburg, Pa. MARY E. HOTCHKISS ...312 Fairview Rd, Springfield, Del. Co.. Pa. VIRGINIA A. HOWARD ......... 10 Melrose Drive, Livingston. NJ. 78 Third Row: DANIEL H. HUDSON ..................... Sherman Ave.. Mars. Pa. LINDA L. HUEY ................ Sippack Pike Ft. Washington. Pa. CONRAD C. HUMMEL ............ 181h and Lehigh Sts., Easton. Pa. DAVID O. HUNT .................... 1028 W. Main St, Ephrata. Pa. JOHN E. HUTTON .................. 232 Baltimore St.. Hanover, Pa. JAY N. INGERLE ................. 129 Henley Rd.. Philadelphia. Pa. LOIS E. INMAN ................ 802 South Wind Court. Ruxton. Md. YVONNE JACOBS .................... 1928 High St. Camp Hill. Pa. Fourth Row: ROBERT A. JAEGER ............. 4 Fay Park Drive. Syracuse. N.Y. ARTHUR J. JAMES ..................................... Joliett. Pa. CALVERT K. JOHNSON. JR. ..3819 Monterey Road, Baltimore. Md. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, II .......... Golf Circle No. 3., R.D. No. 2. Allentown. Pa. HAROLD C JOHNSON ......... 2032 Baker Ave., Schenectady. N.Y. JAMES R. JOHNSON .......... Winfield, R.D. N0. 1. Lewisburg Pa. KERRY A. JOHNSON ............ 1707 Lehigh Road. Wantagh, N.Y. SANDRA L. JOHNSON ....... 104 E. Marshall Road, Lansdowne, Pa. THE FRESHMAN First Row: NED M. KAUFFMAN .................... 1637 Monroe St., York. Pa, RICHARD L. KEEPORTS ......... 103 S. Walnut St., Dallastown, Pa. NANCY D. KENDALL .......... 121 Longwood Ave., Red Bank, NJ. GARY L. KERR ......................... 1740 Filbert St., York. Pa. WILLIAM A. KES'I'ER ............ 401 Valley View Road. Media, Pa. ROBERT H. KILLE ................. 397 Pine St., Penns Grove. N.J. WILLIAM T. KIRCHOFF ...... 307 Kings Highway, Swedesboro. N.J. JUNE D. KNAFLE ......... 1404 E. Wellington St., Philadelphia, Pa. Second Row: JOHN T. KNUDSEN ................... 1 Charles St., Wellsboro. Pa. EVELYN J. KRAYBILL ........ 437 E. Bainbridge St., Elizabeth, Pa. RICHARD T. KRAYER ........ 318 Ninth Ave., Haddon Heights. NJ. JOANNE S. KREIDER ...................... Route No. 4, Lititz,Pa. CLAIRE KREUTZ ............. 137 E, Rosedale Ave., Northfield, N.J. GERALD J. KRON ................ Millwood Road. Mt. Kisco. N.Y. CAROLYN A. KUHN .............. 400 E. Main St., Middletown. Pa. INGRID C. KUPPRAT ......... 193-23 Salerno Ave., Holliswood, N.Y. CLASS 79 Third Row: BRUCE A. LAHR .............. 377 Ocean Terr., Staten I1island,N.Y. SUSIE K. LANDIS .................................. Pennsburg,Pa. CAROL A. LEBO .................................... Neffsvilee. Pa; JERRY R. LILLICH ..................... High St., Abbottstown.Pa. IRVIN W. LINDLEY .......... 452 Maplewood Road. Springfield, Pa. RICHARD O. LINDSEY ......... 400 2nd Ave., Haddon Heights. NJ. CHAS. A. LINGENFELTER ..3517 Nottingham Way, Harrisburg.Pa. VINCENT P. LIPANI ...... 326-A Greenbrook Rd., N. Plainfield, NJ. Fourth Row: PETER R. LLOYD .............. 126 Gladstone Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. JAMES G. LOCKWOOD, JR. ....................... The PIains.Va. JOHN R. LONG ................... Centerville Rd., Greenville,Del. TERRY L. LOOKER ......... 207 Pennsylvania Ave., Camp Hill. Pa. PAUL E. LOUBRIS, II .................. 11 Apple St., Clearfleld, Pa. LAWRENCE C. McCUTCHEON ............... 4621 Norwood Drive, Chevy Chase. Md. SARA J . McGEE ......................... Box 968, Jacksboro, Texas RICHARD R. McGREAL ........ 2076 Pleasant Parkway, Union, NJ. First Row: MARLENE S. McINTYRE ............. 1092 N. Center St, Corry. Pa. ROBERT W. MCKEEN ................. 8 Byron St., Hauerhill, Mass. JAMES T. MCKENDRICK ......... 22 Henry Road, Lindenwold, N.J. TRAMNEELL B. MANLY . . . .5118 Worthington Dr., Washington, DC. JAMES F. MARBERGER ...Sunset Ave., R.D. No. 3, Norristown, Pa. GEORGE L. MARTINUSS 4...2619 Liberty Parkway, Baltimore, Md. BARBARA A.- MASON .......... 1016 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hi11.Pa. HOLLY L. MASON .................. 37-06 65th St., Woodside, N.Y. Second Row: FRANCIS J. MATOZZO ..... 1228 W. Lafayette St., Norristown, Pa. JOHN W. MATTINGLY ................. 3701 Cumberland St., N.W., Washington, DC. DALE E. MESSERSMITH ...................... R.D. No. 6, York, Pa. NANCY S. MIDDLEMAST ..... 30 Haverford Road, Hicksville,N.Y. GERALD B. MILLER ............ 20 Hidden Lane, Feasterville,Pa. H. LUCILLE MILLER ........... 26 S. Martin St, Clear Spring. Md. JOHN J. MILLER ..................... 203 N. 11th St., Sunbury, Pa. MERLE A. MILLER ........ 1705 Woodbourne Ave., Baltimore, Md. 80 Third Row: CAROLYN MILLS ........... 500 Washington Ave., Haddonfield. N.J. RITA M. MISSELL ............ 6405 Birchwood Ave.. Baltimore. Md. RICHARD A. MITCHELL ............ 5 Ballard Place. Fairlawn. NJ. MARY ANN MOORE .............. 2505 Swede Rd., Norristown. Pa. BAYARD S. MORAN .............. 2333 Fuller St., Philadelphia, Pa. PETER J. MOSS ................. 8409 Talbot SL. Kew Garden. N.Y. THOMAS MOWLDS ......... 1206 Havenwood Rd.. Cockeysville, Md. M. PATRICIA MOYER ........... 156 E. Court St, Doylestown. Pa. Fourth Row: JOHN A. MUCKSTADT ........... 162 Conkey Ave.. Rochester. N.Y. ROBERT W. MULLER ............. 965 Alpine Drive. Teaneck. NJ. J. DAVID MUMFORD ........ 139 Highland Ave.. Wadsworth. Ohio JAMES A. MUMMERT ........... 142 S. Main St., Spring Grove, Pa. PAUL E. MUNDSCHENK . 1 .20 Winthrop Rd., Port Washington. N.Y. DONALD E. MYERS ......................... R.D1 No. 3, Dover. Pa. LAWRENCE A. MYERS ...... 534 W. Washington St... Bradford.Pa1 H. KENNETH MYHRE ........... 4820 Lancaster SL, Harrisburg, Pa. THE FRESHMAN F irst Row: GARY L. NAUGHTON ........... 170 Forster Ave., Mt. Vernon, NY. JAMES D. NAYLOR ........ 121 North Main St., Lambertville,N.J. HENRY E. NEWMAN ...... 245 East Grove Ave., Clarks Summit. Pa. JOANNA E. NICKELL ........ 607 Highland Way, Hagerstown, Md. LESLIE NOYES ..................... 1548 Main St., Stratford. Conn. BARBARA A. NUSBAUM ........... 2420 N. 5th St., Harrisburg. Pa. NORBERTH L. OLSEN ............ Skyline Orchard, Hockessin,De1. DIRK J. OUDEMOOL .................. 109 Pearl St., Kingston, NY. Second Row: CAROL E. OWEN .................... 509 Tilden Ave., Teaneck, NJ. SANDRA L. OXLEY ...... Apt. 243. Jericho Manor, Jenkintown, Pa. SUZANNE A. PAGE .............. 527 Oakland Ave., Baltimore. Md. JAMES G. PAPOUTSIS ......... 12135 Garfield St., Waynesboro,Pa. ROBERT C. PARKER ................. 655 Arbor Road. Yeadon, Pa. SIDNEY N. PARKER ...... 25 Central Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. PATRICIA A. PAUL ............. 713 Hillside Dr., West Chester. Pa. JUDITH B. PAYNE ........ 1845 Stewart Ave., New Hyde Park, NY. CLASS Third Row: CARL PEARSON ................... l9 Romano Drive, Dumont, NJ. J. ROGERS PEARSON ................. 423 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. JOANNE L. PEDERSEN ................. 248 First Ave., Fords,N.J. THOMAS F. PERKINS ........... 546 Kathmere Rd., Havertown. Pa. WILDA B. PETERS ........... 4640 Northwood Dr., Baltimore,Md. ALICE A. PFEIFFER .................... 3 Natick St., A1bany,N.Y. MARY R. PHILLIPS .............. 164 Broadway, Pleasantville, N.Y. JOHN D. PLATTE ................. 105 Lake St., Pleasantville, N.Y. Fourth Row: GERALD J. PONSIGLIONE ...... 1826 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, NY. PAMELA J. POWELL ............ 1507 Sheldon Dr., Alexandria,Va. PATRICIA A. POWERS ................. 684 Florida Ave.. York. Pa. RICHARD P. PRADEL ......... 2225 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton,N.J. JEFFREY M. PRESTON .......... 346 Fairway Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. MARILYN K. RADEL ............ 120 Houston Ave.. Harrisburg, Pa. WILLIAM G. RANTANEN ....... 2516 Huntingdon La., Ardmore, Pa. JUDITH R. RATZMAN ................. 399 Poplar St., Roselle, N.J. 81 F irst Row: ELIZABETH A. READE ................ 86 Maples Ave.. Nutley, NJ. CAROL A. REESE .................. 946 Terrace B1vd., Trenton, NJ. CHARLES M. REESE .......................... Buck Hill Falls.Pa. PHILIP H. REMSBERG ................. 374 Wilson St., Carlisle, Pa. DONALD W. RICHARDSON . . . .90 Wynsum Ave., Merrick. L.I.. N.Y. HARRY L. RICHTER. JR. ....... 423 Montclair Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. MARY L. BITTER ................ 551 Glenwyn Dr., Littlestown. Pa. DIANE F. ROBERTS ............................... Carversville, Pa. Second Row: GEORGE K. ROBERTS ...4005 Pilgrim Road, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. RICHARD K. ROCKEFELLER ..... 218 Glen Ave., Port Chester, N.Y. JOSEPHINE B. ROE ................ 39 W. Main St., Frostburg, Md. LEE ROEDER ......................................... Chalfont, Pa. DONALD L. ROGERS ............................ Germantown, Md. JOHN H. G. ROGERS, JR. .......... 1650 Forest Hill, Plainfield, NJ. LINDA I. ROHRER ............... 317 Summit Rd., Springfield,Pa. WILLIAM J. ROMIG .................. R.D. No. 1, Gilbertsville,Pa. 82 Third Row: BARBARA A. ROOS .......... 53 Bayway Ave., Bayshore. L I., N.Y. CAROL A. ROTUNDA ...... 212 East Locust St., Annville,Pa. ROBERT W. ROXBY ............... 519 Crescent Ave., Glenside, Pa. NANCY S. ROYER .................... 2 Clifton St., Lynchburg,Va. VIRGINIA M. RUSSO ................ 429 Maple Ave., Trenton. N.J. WILLIAM J. SARVIS .............. 180 Washington St, Tappan. N.Y. CHRISTIANE H. SCHEIHING ....5801!g Alcott St., Philadelphia,Pa. JAMES D. SCHMUCKER .................. 17 Duryea St., Islip. NY. Fourth Row: ROYAL C. SCHOMP .................. 35 Perry St.. Fairfield. Conn CAROLYN ANN L. SCHRIVER ................ RD. No. 1. York, Pa. ANN E SCHULZ ....................................... Marion.Va. MEREDITH L, SEBERHAGEN ....113 Penarth Rd.. Bala Cynwyd. Pa. GEORGIA I. SEDWICK ....... 216 N. Jefferson St., Kittanning. Pa. SCOOT W. SEEBOLD ............. 129 South 4th St., Lewisburg. Pa. DOUGLAS C. SEELEY, JR. ...4219 Brookfield Dr.. Kensington.Md. JOHN C. SEELIG .............. 34-26 87th St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. THE FRESHMAN First Row: BARBARA M. SEEWAGEN ..... 214-45 32nd Rd.. Bayside. L.I., N0Y. FRED E. SEILER ............ 836 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood.N.J. WILLIAM O. SEIPPEL ............ 514 Dunkirk Rd.. Baltimore. Md. RAY G. SHAFFER ......................... 1415 4th Ave.. York, Pa. MARK B. SHOCKLEY ................. R.D. No. 4. Waynesboro. Pa. COLLEEN G. SHOLLY ........................ Myerstown No. 3, Pa. JOHN J. SIEGEL .................... 88 W. 169th St, Jamaica.N.Y. LARRY P. SIMCOE ......................... 240 High St., Troy, Pa. Second Row: ROBERT A. SIMMS .............. 718 Chandler St.. Philadelphia, Pa. R. BRUCE SIMPSON .................. 723 N. 4th St.. Sunbury. Pa. CAROLINE R. SINKO ............ 36-17 Revere Rd.. Drexel Hi1LPa. DAVID C. SMITH .............. Mounted Rt. No. 1, Middletown, Pa. ELLEN A. SMITH .................. 202 East 8th St., Frederick. Md. ROBERT P. SMITH ................ 428 Nassau Rd.. Roosevelt. N.Y. ERNEST J. SNOW .............. 31 First Ave.. Haddon Heights. NJ. DON H. SNYDER ........... 3640 Everett St., N.W., Washington, DC. CLASS Third Row: SARA E0 SNYDER .................... 40 South St., Gettysburg.Pa. SUE D. SOBER ...................... 38 Basset St.. Fort Bragg. N.C. MARGARET L. SPENCER ,..1908 W. Somerset St., Philadelphia. Pa. JAMES C. STARLIPER .............. 340 Wood St., Middletown,Pa. SUZANNE E. STEELE ......... 20 Second Ave.. Haddon Heights, NJ. LINDA J . STERNER ................ 510 Frederick St., Hanover,Pa. CAROL A. STEWART ............ 120 Washington Ave.. Berlin. N.J. BARBARA L. STOCK ................ 897 Club House Rd., York. Pa. Fourth Row: CAROLYN J. STOREK ...................... Box 446. Far Hills. NJ. NANCY G. STRANGE ............. 5043 Bond Ave.. Drexel Hill. Pa. IRVIN E. STRAW. JR. ................... 1307 Arthur St.. York, Pa. JAMES A. STROUD .............. 236 Harwicke Rd., Springfield. Pa. LARRY B. STUDY ........................ RD. No. 4, Hanover, Pa. TAKASHI SUGUMORA ......... 955 Van Buren St., Seabrook.N.J. ANTONIA B. SULENA ....... 429 Longshore Ave Philadelphia, Pa. EUGENIA A. SUNDIN ............. Army War College, Carlisle. Pa. 83 First Row: JOHN W. SWYERS ................. 11 Lebanon Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. HORST SYLVESTER ..................... 628-58 St, Brooklyn,N.Y. ELIZABETH J. TAYLOR ............ 104 Price St., West Chester. Pa. STEPHEN E. TENEYCK ............. 2 Willo Lane, Loudonville, N.Y. LINDA LEE TERRY ................. 7 Burke St, Phillipsburg. NJ. BARBARA W. THOMPSON ...119 Lafayette Ave., Haddonfield. NJ. CAROLYN E. THOMPSON ............ 1286 W. Market St., York, Pa. ROWLAND H. TIBBOTT ......... 411 E. Horner St.. Ebensburg, Pa. Second Row: RICHARD J. TOWNSEND ................ 407 8th St.. Riverton, N.J. RICHARD S. TRACHTMAN ............ 3113 Ave. D, Brooklyn, N7Y. ANNE H. TRUNK ................. 1405 Sterling St., Coatesville. Pa. CHARLES F. TRUNK, III .......... 33 E. Church St.. Frederick, Md. J. PETER TULLSEN ................... 2427 Hill Rd., Westfield, NJ. SUSAN W. TYSON ..................... R.D. No. 2, Doylestown.Pa. WARREN L. UNGER ............. 2801 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. JOHN R. UROFSKY ...................... 405 Grant St., Easton, Pa. 84 Third Row: JOHN J. VANDEVER ......... 27 Ninth Ave., Haddon Heights,N.J. RONALD L. VAN HEERTUM . . . .330 Fourth St., Palisades Park, NJ. RICHARD S. VELEBER ......... 37 Brooks Ave., Rochelle Park, NJ. ROBERT A. VELTEN .............................. Fosterdale. N.Y. DONALD R. VITKO ............. 700 Hilltop Drive, Stratford, Conn. KARL A. WAGNER ...................... 402 Broad St., Milford. Pa. CHARLES R. WAHL ................ Lloyd Road. Bemardsville. NJ. JAMES G. WALKER ................. 129 N. Diamond SL, York. Pa. Fourth Row: LINDA L. WALSH ....... 69 Toppan Landing Rd., Tarrytown, N.Y. MICHELE L. WALTERS .............. 2704 Union Ave., Altoona, Pa. JOSEPH WANG ........... 4101 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. PHILIP M. WARGO ................. 440 Cypress St, Shamokin, Pa. RONALD L. WARNER .............. 209 N. Newberry St.. York, Pa. EARLE G. WASNER ............ 7322 Pittville St.. Philadelphia.Pa. JOAN M. WEIDELT .......... 50 Indian Spring Trail, Denville,N.J. DAVID S. WEIMER ..................... RD. No. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. THE FRESHMAN First Row: ARLENE H. WEINER ............ 360 B1vd., Hashbroock Heigt. N.J. ROY J. WETZEL ....................... 301 Broadway. Hanover. Pa. LINDA J. WHITACRE .1..636 S. Tanglewood Dr., Springfield, Ohio JAMES A. WHITCRAFT ............ 226 Price St., West Chester, Pa. JAMES M. WHITE ............... 32 S. Sugartown Rd., Malvern, Pa. JOAN A. WIEGMANN ......... 766 Moredon Rd.. Meadowbrook, Pa. JOHN H. WILKERSON ...4500 Beaufort Farms Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. CAROL M. WILLIAMS ..... 302 E. Broadway, Long Beach, L.I., N.Y. Second Row: BOYD K. WILSON ............. 859 Grandview Blvd., Lancaster. Pa. ELIZABETH A. WILSON ............. 710 Maryland Ave., York, Pa. LYNN WILTSHIRE ................ 1942 Kimball St., Brooklyn, N.Y. LINDA WINTERS .............. 525 North Broadway, Yonkers. N.Y. FRANK H. WISNIEWSKI ........ 221 Princeton Ave., Stratford, N.J. FRANKLIN A. WOLFE ................. R.D. No. 1, Pine Grove,Pa. JOYCE E. WOLFORD ................... 331 Sunset Road, York, Pa. ROBERT J . WOLTERSDORF ...... 1211 Herbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS Third Row: DONNA M. WOOLF ............... 75 Arlington Ave., Caldwe11,N.J. EDWARD R. WRIGHT ........ 22 Larrimore Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD A. WRIGHT ........... 246 Henry St., Manchester, Conn. WILLIAM C. WRIGHT .......... 370 Feronia Way, Rutherford, NJ. DONALD C. WYKER ................ R.D. No. 3, Box 7, Newton. NJ. JULIA E. YEAGER .......... 1141 Concord Drive, Haddonfield,N.J. MARTHA F. YEAW ....... 843 E. Saddle River Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ. C. GWYNN YINGLING ............ 728 Baltimore St., Hanover, Pa. Fourth Row: MICHAEL J . YOST ................... 114 Pleasant St., Hanover, Pa. JOHN H. YOUNG ................. 606 W. Spruce St., Shamokin, Pa. BARBARA S. ZECH ..................... 815 Texas Ave., York,Pa. ROBERT V. ZEDELIS ......... 378 Lewis St., West Hempstead, N.Y. JUDITH L. ZERBE .............. 2041 Whitehall St., Harrisburg, Pa. LINDA ZUMIETA ........... 147 Crescent Lane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. MARSHA J. ZUROWSKI .................. R.D. No. l, Emmaus, Pa. 85 Jr? Frank Temme M61 leads interference around right end for quar- terback Dick Stravolo 00L THE 1959 FOOTBALL SEASON Coaches Howard Shoemaker, Gene Hummel, Jack Ridinger with head coach Gene Haas. Tradition is a significant word in every phase of life at Gettysburg and the Orange and Blue football team did its part in 1958 to keep alive the long tradition of winning grid teams at G-Burg. Paying little heed to obstacles such as a tougher schedule and injuries, the Bullets bore down to the task and compiled a sparkling 7-1-1 chart. The Bullets of Coach Eugene Haas, who was assisted by Coaches Eugene Hummel and Howard Shoemaker, matched their record of 1957 to give Haas a record of 14-2-2 since taking the reigns two years ago. Two new opponents, Drexel Tech and Hofstra, replaced usually weak Western Maryland and Scranton University. The season also offered more of a challenge from the stand- point that Haas was forced to find replacements for several 1957 standouts as well as cope with an injury jinx in 158. The Bullet front line was spearheaded by senior center Dave Yohn who again proved himself as one of the best lineman in the east. Yohn was flanked at the guard posi- tions by seniors Carl Schoenborn and Jules prevost. Sopho- more Frank Temme filled in for Prevost when the latter was injured early in the campaign. Jim Hess, Marty HOE- ner and Clem Valko filled the tackle slots with Arloe Olsen. Tom OiMalley, Ron Frederick and Harvard Hicks working at the end posts. - Senior Dick Stravolo directed the offensive unit from the Quarterback slot. Stravolo called on halfbacks Jim Flood, George Greiner, Ernie Velten and fullback Dick David- yock to grind out the yardage. Davidyock led in scoring and rushing with 36 points and 448 yards, respectively. He was followed in scoring by Velten with 30 and Flood in rushing with 390 yards. Of the regulars, Flood had the highest rushing average with 4.7 yards in 83 carries. Stravolo nailed down total offense honors with 486 yards. The Bullets opened the season Sept. 27 by trimming the Bucknell Bisons 6-0 before 7,000 fans attending the 11th annual Rotary Chocolate Bowl at Hershey. Greiner scored the lone touchdown when he skirted left end from 10 yards out in the third period. Gettysburg returned to Memorial Stadium as underdogs October 4 for the home inaugural and were tied by Lehigh, 14-14. G-Burg drew first blood when O,Ma11ey recovered a Lehigh fumble in the end zone in the initial quarter. Stravolo kicked the extra point. In the third quarter, with the score 7-6 in favor of the Bullets, Flood gathered in a punt on his 49 and raced 51 yards to paydirt for the second Bullet score and Binger converted. However, the Engineers roared back with two minutes remaining to score and make the two-point conversion for the tying points. Turning in a great individual performance, Flood paced his cohorts to a crunching 27-0 defeat of Drexel Tech be- fore a Fatheris Day crowd of 4,500 on October 11. With the Bullets leading 7-0 at halftime, Flood raced for two quick scores in the third quarter to put the tilt out of reach. After scampering 25 yards for his first score, A host of Leopard tacklers hem in Flood First R011: Curt Cnull, Clue Laird, Chuck Patti Iom H1land, Ed Lucas, Gordie Kissner H.11icks, R011 Vcnturini, Ron Tukloff: Skip Ynhe, Bill Davies, Fred Mink Second R011: trainer Romeii Capnzzi, manager Jerr1 Kr11m,L0u Caban, Dick Stravolo, George h1einer, Arloe Olsen, C arl Schnenbo111,Da,ve Y 01111, Jules Prev ost, Marty Hoff11er,RiCl1 Da1id1mk, Jim Flond, ank Temme, coach Velten i221 follows the blocking of teammate OMally 1851 against Lafayette. Jack Ridinger, coach Howard Slmemaker. Third Row: equip- ment manager Pappy Swope manauer Clint Fruntz, Joe Bailey, Jim Hess, Hank C01ne, Clem Valko, Keith Quigley, Bark- le1 B01d, Ernie Velten, Herb P21111e,Lance Butler, Ron Frederick, Bud Goodman, Gino Calcagni, Tom OMalle1,Mike Pacilin, R Hicks, Ed Books, coach Gene Hummel head c'oach Gene Haas. 89 he returned a punt 38 yards just 30 seconds later. Sopho- more Velten scored twice. Traveling to Reading, the Haasmen kept their unde- feated hopes shining as they turned in an unimpressive 18-8 triumph over Albright. Flood, Stravolo and Velten scored the Bullet TDs. Harry Binger,s extra point boot proved to be the margin of difference as the Bullets retained the Old Tin Cup and nipped Muhlenberg 7-6 before 5,000 Homecoming fans on October 2'5. Bingefs conversion followed a two-yard touchdown plunge 13y Davidyock in the first stanza. The Mules also scored in the opening frame but their gamble for a two- point conversion was stopped. G-Burg journeyed to Easton, November 1, to tackle Lafa- Davidyock 901 picks up yardage against Bucknell FOOTBALL-1959 Quarterback Hunks UH lnnks for a receiver against Bucknell yette, the last major hurdle to an undefeated season. And too high a hurdle it was as the Leopards rebounded from a 13-6 deficit to win, 19-13. Lafayette jumped 011 to a 6-0 lead, but Gettysburg tied the score when Davidyock tallied on a pass from Stravolo. A Leopard fumble on the ensuing kickoff permitted the Bullets to gain possession on the opponenfs 15 from where Greiner scored on an end run. With 2:07 remaining and the Haasmen heading 13-12, Lafayette scored to ruin G-Burgk bid for an undefeated season. Gettysburg rolled back in their next encounter and notched their fifth win, defeating Hofstra, 20-12. A tense, evenly-fought contest, the Bullets were protecting a 13-12 lead in the final stanza when Schoenborn recovered a Hof- A Muhlcnberg tuckler puts the shoulder to halfback Greiner 1251 Huml gains :1 first dnml against Lafayette as Greincr H'Ulltt'l', 0n gruuniH and Olsen Might, thnm'ing bloom attempt tn stall the Letipurdx stra fumble and several plays later Davidyock iced the game with his second TD of the day. Striking through the air lanes, the Bullets picked up their sixth win as they drubbed Temple, 22-6, November 15, in Philadelphia. Stravolo pitched TD passes to H. Hicks and Velten while Books connected with Frederick for the third score. Displaying a tremendous second half surge, Gettysburg closed the season and 61-year rivalry with Franklin and Marshall on November 22 in Lancaster. i Trailing 13-6, 3 hted-up Bullet eleven rallied for 20 points in the third canto and six in the final stanza for a 32- 13 win. Greinefs 97 yard touchdown kickoff return sparked the Bullefs offensive outburst. Davidyock, who raced 70 yards with an intercepted pass, scored twice. Davidyock makes like :1 juckrahhit us he carries the hall against Alhright. Quarterback Stravnlo hoi gets the pass off hefqre being hit hy :1 Lehigh lineman. Schncnhnrn Uwi attempts to hlnck for the signal-Cnllcr. 91 SOCCER A five game losing streak in mid-season ruined Bullet soccer hopes for a victorious campaign in 1958 as the boot- ers of Coach Bill Barriga closed with a 5-6-1 record. Of the team,s 26 men, only six were lettermen, thus Barriga had quite a rebuilding job. The veterans return- ing included Don Emich, Bob Smith, Ritter Smith, Jack Perrine; Jack Hathaway, Connie Youse, and Gary Pfiug. Others who saw considerable action were Jim Moyer, Tom Baumgardner, Keith Roberts, Don Gutekunst, Carter Koven and Roger Jackson. An inspired Orange and Blue squad opened the cam- paign by nipping highly touted Baltimore University, 2-1, at Gettysburg, October 8. Baltimore, which was ranked fourth in a nation-wide pre-season poll, was a victim of outstanding Bullet play. With goalie Perrine making spectacular saves, Ritter Smith and Emich provided the offensive punch as each scored to offset an early 1-0 Baltimore lead. In a rough, hard fought tilt the Barrigamen lost their next outing at Lehigh by a 4-2 count. The Engineers ral- lied in the last two minutes to pull the game from the brink of defeat. The Bullets rebounded to take their next two as they tripped Mt. St. Marys, 3-2 and Franklin and Marshall, 3-1. Pflug, Emich and Ritter Smith scored G-Burg goals against FSCM. After a 1-1 deadlock with Washington College, the Bullets went on a five game road trip which took some wind out of Bullet sails. The Bisons of Bucknell began the losing streak with a 4-2 win which was followed by a 2-0 shutout at the hands of Johns Hopkins. Gettysburg was handed its third successive loss when they were blanked by Wilkes College, 5-0. The loss brought G-Burg,s record to 3-4-1. The slump, which was due in large part to injuries to key personnel, continued as the booters were dumped by an unbeaten Navy squad, 5-2 and Elizabethtown, 5-1. Roberts scored the lone goal against the Bluejays. Baum- gardner and Emich tallied against Navy. Gettysburg snapped the slump and closed the season with wins over Lycoming and Hofstra by identical 3-1 margins. Roberts, Ritter Smith and Emich scored in the Hofstra tilt while Gutekunst, Baumgardner and Emich dented the Lycoming cage. G-Burg's Thomson istriped jersey? attempts to clear the ball out of his defensive zone. Elizabethtown booter kicks ball away from Bullets' Bob Smith Heft, striped jerseyL Ballet on a soccer ball featuring Bullets' Gutekunst Uefo and E-Town playert 1 a f a 'V x Kneeling: Bill I'Iarrul, Bob Smith, Dun Gutekunst, Keith Roberts, Thomson, Bill Adams, Tom Baumgardner, Connie Ynuse, Gary Don Oakley, Bub Anderson, Caner Knven, Jack Hathaway, Don PHug, Jim Mayer, Jack Perrine. EmiCh. Standing: Coach Bill Barriga, Gorge Billman, Rnn Bullets' limich Umdy partially hidden by 15D gets set for shot against Lycoming. COACH BILL BARRICA 93 Record breaking rehounders, Grzeiecki tgoi and VVarfeI tsoi, leap high to do their job. In scanning the 1958-59 Gettysburg basketball season it is easy to discover the cagers of Coach Bob Hulton had their share of uups and downs,, in compiling a 13-13 chart. The Bullets went through the first third playing ball that wouldn,t win many games. During the middle of the schedule G-Burg did a complete reversal and was ready to tangle with anybody as they won 10 out of 12. In the final contests, the Bullets quint faltered and lost three games which they were expected to win. Seniors Walt Melnik, 5'10 and Jack Hathaway, 6', worked as backcourt men. Del Warfel, 6'6 , senior, manned the center post while seniors Frank Grzelecki, 6'5 , and Walt McGowan, 6'3 , served as forwards. John Warner and Marty Kaye also saw action from the guard slots. Gettysburg opened with a 60-53 loss to Temple in Philadelphia on December 1. Grzelecki was the Bullet spark as he tallied 20 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. Grizi, repeated with another good performance at Buck- nell, but again it was in vain as the Bisons won, 77-62. 94 BASKETBALL McGowan and Grzelecki each had 21. Hulton continued to search for a winning combination as his hoopsters next ran into a 74-64 dumping at the hands of Hofstra. A steal and driving layup by Warner with six seconds remaining gave the Bullets their initial win as they nudged Albright, 75-73, on the winner,s hardwood. WatfeVs 27 markers bore the brunt of G-Burg,s attack. The Christmas season was anything but joyous for Bullet rooters as the locals lost to Villanova, 83-55; Muhlenberg, 81-62 and Penn State, 71-60. With McGowanis 19 points leading the way, Gettys- burg routed Susquehanna by an 89-41 margin to record their second win. In the next encounter, inaccurate shoot- ing in the first half paved the way for the season,s eighth loss at Navy, 59-42. The Orange and Blue then settled down to cop their next four outings. The first two victims were Johns Hop- kins, 102-65 and Lehigh, 63-57. Melnikis beautiful 25 foot set shot with one second remaining kept the string intact as the Bullets nipped Lebanon Valley, 66-64. The fourth win came at the expense of Dickinson, 96-54. After the Dickinson tilt, the Bullets lost two but both were heartbreakers. After succumbing by an 82-80 mar- gin to Scranton University on the winneris floor, G-Burg couldn1t hold a 62-55 lead against strong Bucknell and eventually lost, 71-68. Hulton,s five then went on their best splurge of the season as they bounced back to win six straight. First to feel the Bullet sting was Delaware, 80-71 and Lehigh, 69-38. Second half marksmanship paved the way for G-Burg to rally from a 38-36 halftime deficit to whip FSCM, 87-70, on the winneris Hoor. McGowan ripped the nets for 28. Playing their best ball of the season, the Bullets motored to Allentown where they upset highly touted Muhlen- berg, 75-66. Grzelecki provided the winnefs punch with 21 points. The final two wins of the streak were garn- ered over Dickinson, 66-58 and Juniata, 84-74. Despite a season one game high performance by War- fel, Lafayette set back Gettysburg, 87-68, Feb. 21. Hitting on his hook shot, Warfel ripped the cords for 33. The Bul- letis last win came over Elizabethtown by a 65-54 spread as McGowan poured in 32. Hulton,s quint closed the sea- son losing to Wagner, 67-53; Upsala, 71-66, and FIRM, 58-57. Against FGCM, Warfel established a school rebounding record of 379. He also passed Grzelecki who finished with 378 and had earlier broken the old record, which was 349, against Wagner. Umhnm UHIitc jerst-H pnsses from underneath hnnp J. Warner jump shoots while pushing 0f? npponents' head. Kneeling: Ucrrv Lung. Ken Kumis, Xant Mclnik, Jack Hatha- , anlch BOB Hultun, Marty 'e, john VVnrncr, jnhn Henry. Barry Gwinn, Frank Grzelccki. De! Vzn'fel, Vult McGowan, building: Manager john Reight Phil Gr'hum, Bill llemsing, Bill Fitzkee, john Bauer, jim MUYUK Manager Clint Fm !!- XVm-fel Gm spins from the pivut with one of his hunk shots Play unfolds :15 Urzelcvki night, lmckgrnumh pihws to XVnrfL-l IVIclnik M'cntclj and Hathaway lcup fur :1 rclmund BASKETBALL McGowan MW goes in fur an easy luy-up 96 5.1 Seated: Bob VVilloughby, Bob Smith, Jules Prevost, Jack Perrine, Dennis McCurdy, Paul Brunell. Back Row: Coach Gene Hummel, manager Jerry Krum, Jack Northrup, Dave Salberg, John Apple- gate, Bill Fassbender, manager Dave Severe. Coach Gene HummeYs tankmen finished with a record of six wins and six losses in 1958-59. The Bullets scored victories over Swathmore, 47-39; Loyola, 52-34; FdiM, 68- 16; Temple 64-18; and Georgetown, 44-42. G-Burg looked impressive in losses to VMI, 49-37; Bucknell, 46-39; Dela- ware, 44-42; Dickinson, 56-30, and in taking second in the Little Three meet with Dickinson and FaM, 83-57-10. Probably the best team the school has ever seen, this yeafs outfit broke or tied five school records during the campaign. The 400 yard medley relay team of Jack Per- rine, Jules Prevost, Bill Fassbender and John Appiegate lowered the mark to 4:325. The 400 yard freestyle relay of Paul Brunell, Jack Northrup, John Applegate and Bob Smith set a new record of 3:48.4. Prevost broke his own 200 yard breaststroke mark, low- ering it to 2:44.4. Applegate broke the 50 yard freestyle record with 24.9 and tied the 100 yard freestyle at 55.7. Bob Smith tied his own record for the 220 freestyle at 2:21. SWIMMING Mermen in the backstroke event Freshman Young scores takcdown Top: Nnnas inearest cameray gains advantage Bottom: Bullet grappler tries escape WRESTLING Paced by Middle Atlantic Conference champion Mike Pacilio, the Gettysburg wrestling squad compiled a 7-5 record during the 1958-59 mat campaign. The matmen of Coach Jack Ridinger were bolstered by several returning lettermen in addition to sophomores Pa- cilio and Tut Burtsell, 130 pound class. Lettermen who saw the majority of action were Jim Comas, Tom Propst 0231, Bob phiidius i1471, Pat Henry U571, Paul Nonas U671, and Jim Hess U771. G-Burg opened the season December 6 dropping a 23-11 decision to a strong Shippensburg State Teachers team. Hess and Pacilio were the lone victorious Bullets. A stronger Navy squad had little trouble in handling G-Burg its sec- ond loss with a 34-0 trouncing on Dec. 13. Ridingefs grapplers snapped out of the doldrums by defeating Dickinson, 26-10 and upsetting highly rated Hofstra, 21-8 on January 10. However, nationally ranked F 6! M broke the modest Bullet win streak as the Dips were pressed to win, 18-6. The match wasrft decided until the last two bouts when Hess and Pacilio lost to formidable opponents. Burtsell was the Bullet standout as he defeated the 130 pound F 6c M state champ. The Orange and Blue grapplers, with pins recorded by Burtsell, Nomas, Hess and Pacilio, whipped Elizabethtown, 28-8 on Jan. 17. Travelling to Allentown, Ridingefs squad recorded its second upset as they leveled a strong Muhlenberg aggrega- tion, 22-10. The biggest surprise occurred when Henry de- cisi-oned Dan King to break the latter,s 16 match winning streak. G-Burg copped 6 out of 8 bouts. Gettysburgk record then dropped to 4-4 as they lost to Bucknell, 20-5, Feb. 10, on the winner,s mats. Pacilio gained the lone Bullet decision as Comas drew with his opponent. A weak Temple squad next fell to G-Burg by a 26-10 count as the winners took 5 out of 8 bouts. The Ridingermen lost their fifth match to a strong U. of Penn team, 19-8. Again Burtseil and Pacilio were the lone victors. Underrated Gettysburg closed the season nipping Lafa- yette, 18-16 and upsetting Lycoming, 12-9. Pacilio pinned his man to give the Bullets the Lafayette win. In Middle Atlantic competition, the Bullets placed sixth as Pacilio copped 15 of G-Burgis 25 points. Along with Pacilio, who won the heavyweight crown, Nonas and Burt- sell faired well and took fourth place in their respective divisions. Burtsrll Having czmn'rM enruutv to another Win x h-Burg matman goes tnpsy-turvy Front Row; Juhn Young, jim White, John Lung, Vince Lipani, Jim Cnmns. Standing: Coach Jack Ridingerh Mike Pncilio, Jim all freshmen. Middle Rmv: Put Henry, Tut Burtsell, Tom Prnpst, H655, PZIUI NUnilS, Bob PhlldluS. TRACK Fielding one of its best teams in history, the 1958 Get- tysburg track team of Coach Jack Ridinger posted a 5-0 record in dual competition. The Orange and Blue opened with a 79-38 win over Western Maryland on April 9 at G-Burg. The Bullets then ran up their biggest score of the sea- son as they drubbed Lebanon Valley, 89 56-36171. Jim Ap- ple paced Gettysburg with three first places. The cindermen then whipped Johns Hopkins, 72-59 and followed with wins over Dickenson, 67-50 and Buck- nell, 69-57. In their lone triangle meet Gettysburg placed second to Dickinson and F 8: M finished third. Straining for distance in the broad jump Sitting: Managers Fred Mink and Bill Adams. Second Row: Dave Herrick, Dave Grayhill, George Greiner, Dave Yohn, Stan Carter Kovan, Jim Kiick, Jeff Langszim, Ross Lyons, Hob VVil- Musser, Jim Apple, Bart Elfman, Jim Gnrman, Dave Hertzler, loughby, John Dill, Chet Knight, Gerry Vickery, Frank Stadler, Reiny Ludin. Third Row: Don Harmon, Dick Ford, Ed Egeland, Garnet Coble, Howie Beagle. Coach Jack Ridinger. 4.....:.. W a... m,w.qusw,mt .me5 MM.- -dei' 100 LACROSSE The Gettysburg lacrosse squad completed its first sea- son as a varsity sport in 1958 with a not too impressive rec- ord of one win, four losses and a tie. The stickmen of Coach Jim Alexander opened the sea- son April 9 by taking a 16-2 thumping at the hands of Dickinson. - . Remaining losses were administered by Baltimore U., 20-5; Dickinson, 8-2; Drexel Tech, 16-6. The Orange and Blue notched a 7-7 tie with Adelphi College and gained their lone win over F 6: M, 15-3. First Row: Bob Muff, Walt Mervine, Earl Yost, Jack Doub, Brad Bennetch, Dick Simpson, Bill Conway, Dave Severe, Dick Smith, Jim Flood. Second Row: Coach John Van Ingen, Herb Payne, Henry Coyne, Jeff Dobson, Hank Abbott, Paul Naper, Adelphi lacrosse men move in on G-Burg,s Payne QQ James Kinefelter, Phil Schulz, Mark Gass, Roger Jackson, George Farley, Bill Anglemoyer, Coach Jim Alexander, Coach Daniel Beirne. 101 BASEBALL Certainly the 1958 baseball season will be recorded as one of the best and most interesting in Gettysburg his- tory. It was Bob Hultonis first year as coach and the team posted a 15-4 record; Dick Hawkins twirled a no-hitter in a post season tournament game; two performers signed minor league contracts and the team put together winning streaks of seven and six games. In 1958 Hulton found his forte in strong pitching and two or three heavy hitters. The slab squad was composed of Hawkins, Jack McCracken, who has signed a Phila- delphia Phillies contract, Bucky Walters, Owen Roizman, Tom Knox. Frank Capitani, who also signed a Phillies contract, was G-Burgis heavy hitter and his work in cen- ter field left little to be desired. Other regulars were Larry Liedel, 3b; Gerry Long, ss; Jeff Kahler, 2b; Arloe Olsen and Jack Mitchell, 113; LeRoy Bream, 1f; Harry Binger and Ron Brandt, rf; Jake Maloney, c. The Orange and Blue lost their opening game to Syra- cuse by a 3-1 margin as sophomore McCracken made his debut on the mound and left the game trailing 1-0. G-Butg evened their record by trimming Cornell 5-3 on April 5. A five run seventh inning provided the Bullet cushion as Hulton,s nine began a seven game win skein. Capitani and McCracken then teamed up to pace their mates to a 3-1 triumph over Elizabethtown. Cappie had a double to start the winning rally and McCracken fanned 12 and gave only four hits in seven frames. Lefty Hawkins lost a no-hitter in the ninth inning as the Bullets shutout Dickinson 4-0 on April 10. A scratch single with one down in the final canto ruined Hawkin,s bid. After nailing Western Maryland, 10-3, Gettysburg edged Georgetown, 7-6. Capitani went four for live with 3 RBIis and Bream had 3 for 5. Gettysburg combined pitching and hitting in their next tilt to walk over F 86 M, 10-1, and stretch their streak to six games. Muhlenberg was the next victim, losing a 7-4 decision. Walters gained his second win of the season and retired the last 13 batters. 102 Enemy runner is retired at first base by Bullets' Olsen i701 McCrackenk control trouble and poor clutch hitting ruined the Bulletsi streak as Lafayette came from behind to win 5-4 at Easton, April 23. Following a rebounding 6-2 win over Dickinson, Hulton,s nine dropped a 7-3 con- test to powerful Penn State. However, G-Burg did their own undoing as they committed seven errors and watched a 3-0 lead vanish. After the Penn State give-away, G-Burg closed the reg- ular season on a six game winning streak. In a contest marred by nine errors, the Bullets squeaked by Susque- hanna, 5-4. The Bullets next scored seven runs in the tenth inning to defeat Lehigh, 15-11, at Bethlehem. A home run by Capitani sparked a Bullet rally in the ninth. The last four wins were recorded over Bucknell, 9-1; Scranton, 12-3; FGCM, 8-0, and Lebanon Valley, 15-7. In a post-season tournament at Springfield, Mass., the Bullets, with Hawkins pitching brilliant no-hit ball, trimmed St. Lawrence, 2-0. However, in the finals the Orange and Blue went down to Springfield, 8-2. Kneeling: Coach Bob IIuImn, Larry Liedcl, Jack Mitchell, Bruce Hmvzml Shoemaker, Connie Ynusc, Dick Hawkins, Harry Ringer, Vandling, Lcrny Bream, Frank Cupitani, Ron Brandt, Jack Jack Md'ruckcn, Arlne Olsen, Rittcr Smith, Tom Knox, Gerry Mulwnncy, Bucky VVuItcrs Standing: Bathny Phil Damon, Couch Long, Jeff Kulllcr, Fred Mueller. Cnpituni crnsst's home plate after hitting a four-baggcr to left center. COACH BOB IH'LTON CROSS COUNTRY twp uv- A. fur Seated: John Wilkerson, John Tinsman, Jim Garman, Dave Hertzler, Taylor Reeder, Vincent Annicharico, Dick Bowen, Dave Bullet, Standing: Coach John Carpenter, Bob Andrews. John Munzinger, Dave Clement, Dick Martin, Pete Huyck, Bob Zedelis, Don Odell. Entering varsity competition for the first time the Gettysburg cross-country team went winless fo-6i in 1958, but the harriers of Coach John Carpenter showed promise and with the experience should be improved next season. The opponents and the scores were as follows: Johns Hopkins, 15-47; Dickinson, 15-50; Millersville, 15-50; Juniata, 23-36; F85 M, 25-32; Elizabethtown, 18-40. In Middle Atlantic competition the Bullet varsity placed 13 out of 17. For the first time since 19.10, the 1958 edition of the Bullet tennis team posted a winning season. The netmen of Coach Dick Schuhurt finished with a 7-3 chart. The Bullets gained their first opening day xxin in seven years as they whipped Eliza- bethtown, 7-2. Traveling to Baltimore the netmen received thir first setback losing to Johns Hopkins! 6-2. G-Burg rebounded to nip Western Maryland, 5-4. and then last two successive matches to Bucknell, 8-1 and Lehigh, 6-3. After the Lehigh match the Bullets finished the season on a five game winning streak. Singles victories by Bill Fisher, Coy Yingst and Marty Kaye led G-Burg t0 .1 6-3 win over F 8! M. A thrilling 5-4 victory over Dickinson kept the streak alive as Fisher and Mac Ivor won the finals doubles tilt to decide the match. Schubert's squad finished the season by turning back Lycoming 9-0, Albright, 5-4 and F 81 M, 6-3. Front Row: Bob Philson, Bill Fischer. Howard Body, Dave Wingfield, Coy Yingst, Coach Richard Schubart. Second Row: Neil Hickoff, Wilbur MacIvor, Marty Kaye, Charlie Machnough. .-.. m Ma. .. . ' v VI V i. .- V- 2 . , . - i . . 1 y, 4 . . ' V . '3 ' : ' , we 3 , ' .- . ,. Wm-v .ggeuhwt .WA. , A . FllSt Row: John Pazro. Barbara Sampson. Anne Howard, Lynn Jacobseni Second Row: Heather Richmond, Pat Ness, DeDc Shaffer, Mike Galdmo, Gary Elwine, Bill Hockenberry, Frank Austin. Spirit is a traditional word at Gettysburg and Bullet cheerleaders put forth all of their eEort in 1958-59 to keep this custom alive. Continually maintaining vim and vigor the guys and girls, who spotted the white sweaters with the big tQG , kept the students behind their favorites whether it was in a losing or winning cause. No football game was too far for the spirit-rousers to travel as they had representatives at each game in 1958. They were also building spirit at every home basketball game. When the cheerleaders did trek to the away grid games they had to find their own transportation, but this didn,t dampen their en- thusiasm for making the trip. The coaches and players of the varsity and junior varsity sports owe this group a very deep bow. They do a lot to keep the spirit high, a necessary in- gredient for winning athletics. Beat Lehigh! CHEERLEADERS FROSH FOOTBALL Gettysburgk freshmen football eleven completed a fair 3-2 record in 1958 and in accomplishing this convinced the varsity coaches that some of the Baby Bullets are ready for the higher ranks next fall. Coached by Jack Ridinger, who was assisted by Bill Morrow, the frosh had several standouts. Earl Little and Don Carpenter alternated as quarterbacks with Gary Lentz and Terry Looker seeing much of the action at fullback. Bob Ripatrazone, Frank Matazzo, Boyd Wilson and Joe Hiddeman were the halfbacks. Linemen included Jim White and John Young, guards; Don Vitko, Bill Sarvis, Rick Bainbridge, tackles; Phil Wargo and Don Steinour, ends; Vince Lipani, Craig Bitner and Joe Wang, centers. Two blocked punts in the first period were converted into Bucknell scored as the Bullets lost their opener, 28-6, October 18 on the winner,s field. Carpenteris one yard sneak was the lone G-Burg TD. In their next outing, two touchdowns by Ripatrazone led the Bullets to a 13-0 win over Shippensburg in the Battle- field Bowl at Gettysburg High School. G-Burgis second defeat was administered by powerful Bullis Prep, 26-0, on November 8 at Silver Springs, Md. Ridingeris eleven came roaring back to win their final two as they trimmed Johns Hopkins, 14-8 and thumped Stevens Trade, 41-7. A Little to Wargo pass provided the margin of difference against Hopkins. First Row: Coach jack Ridingcr, Dick Bainbridgc, Joe XVung, Ucnrge XViIlinms, Quint Gnrbcr, Garry Lentz, Vince Lipuni, Craig Bitner, Bah Ripzltrnamne, assistant coach Bill Morrow. Sccnml Row: Don Rndgers, Lee Roeder, Jim White, Bill IIerh, Terry Looker, John Young, Frank Matozza, Don Carpenter, manager Dick Cox. Third Row: Bill Sarvis, Don Vitko, Harry Richter, Tnm Archipley, Paul Iinuhris, Irv Iiindley, Earl Little, Don Steinmu', Phil VVurgn, jue I'Iidtlcman. Top: Shoulder tackle stops Bullet freshman against Stevens Bottom: Frush Bullet hall carrier tears out nf grasp at Hopkins tncklt'r. FROSH BASKETBALL 1f Gettysburg1s freshmen basketball team can carry its 1958-59 fortunes into varsity competition there are many bright years ahead on G-Burg hardwood. Sparked by ace backcourt men, Ron Warner and Robert parker, the charges of Howard Shoemaker compiled an 18-3 10g. A150 furthering the Bu11et attack were Rocky mg. Despite a combined effort by Warner and Parker, G- Burg lost their opener to Bucknell, 72-67, but rebounded to win the next two over Hofstra, 96-81 and Albright, 105-59. Warner tallied 34 in the Albright Clobbering. The Bullet hve lost two of the next three as they whipped York Junior College, 93-58 and lost to Villanova, 77-70 and Navy, 85-75. For the rest of the campaign it was nothing but victories for Shoemakefs quint. The 15 game win streak went as follows: Lebanon Valley, 81-60; Lehigh, 92-79; St. Francis Prep, 78-51; Dickinson, 100-74; Lehigh 93-64; Hershey Junior College, 81-71; York Junior, 70-51; F 6L M, 108-67; Dickinson, 82-65; Hershey Junior, 93-64; Stevens Trade, 87-60; Elizabethtown, 88-51; Stevens Trade, 8670; F dc M, 79-64; Hill School. Thus it can easily be surmised that the Baby Bullets had a great deal of scoring punch even though they often took Kneeling: john Fleming, Bruce Simpson, Jim 8Vt'lzv1, DIlVl' Mum- ford, Robert Parker. Standing: Pete Muss, Rick Buinhridgc, Rocky Burnett, Rick Bainbridge, Bruce Simpson and John Flem- Buinhridge 1261 drives for two points the Hoot against taller opponents. However, the height dis- advantage was made up by the diminutive playmaking and scoring of Warner and Parker together with the steady im- provement 01: their teammates. BurnettY Hurry Richter, Don Eddington, Ron 8Vnrncr, Cmrgo Roberts, Cnuch Howard Slmemukcr, . ,. m$g$qabi at. .435 Top: Practice, Practice . . . all the time Practice! Bottom: All eyes are on me. Pd bette: not goof Oh! My aching back WOMENis HOCKEY The 1958-59 edition of the women,s hockey team lost no time in starting their practice, finding that 12 former players and many new ones had come out to try their skill. There was no time to waste, for the first game was October 4 with the Keystoners of Harrisburg. Captained by Marilyn Schalick, the Bullettes ended up in a 3-3 tie for their first ePEort but were much the wiser for experience. The next challengers were Temple, a tra- ditionally fine team, on October 11. They proved to be in fine form and walloped the Gettysburgians 11 to 1. Bouncing back in the following game with Elizabeth- town on October 14, the Bullettes came out on top, bring- ing home a 2 to 0 victory. This was a morale booster for the team, and they next romped over Millersville 2-0 on October 14 at their own held. Both goals were scored in the first half, but the Bullette defense kept away any threat of scoring. One of the teamis arch rivals, East Stroudsburg, was next encountered at the home field on October 22. In the pouring rain and on a water-logged and slippery field, the Bullettes sloshed to a 1-1 tie, and several colds. Gettysburg again played host to a State Teachers College on October 25, this time Shippensburg. Only one goal was scored in the first half by the Bullettes, but the second half they came alive and sunk four, making the final score 5-0. On a rainy October 28, the Bullettes journeyed to C01- legeville to meet Ursinus, a very rough competitor. On a soggy field, hampered by the cold, the team managed to garner one goal; but Ursinus drove in two the first half and two the second to defeat Gettysburg 4-1. Continuing their road tour, on November 1 the op ponent was Wilson at their field. The game began rather sloppily, both teams rather evenly matched; but after Wil- son had scored one goal, the Bullettes were spurred on to sink two, making the final score 2-1. At Beaver College on November 7, the Bullettes were blanked 3-0. Although the team made no goals, they did come up with some good defensive play. r The last game of the season, played at the home field, was with Dickinson. The Bullettes tore up the field in the first half with 5 goals. The second half was scoreless, but fine defensive play made the final score 5-0, a good way to wind up a winning season. The Bullettes for 1959. Front R w: Bets Taylor, Joan VVachnh, Thnmus, Carol Lunn, and Mary Hutchkiss. Third Row: Carol Irene Brodi , Lynn Brown, l,inda Rohrer, Sue Bower, Mar' Lang, Nancy Hood, Sandy Jnhnmn, Zoe Machemer, Barbara Algen. Second Row: Cum! Stewart. Barbara Grnccy, Rvel n Mamn, Sandy l -' I iane Fenstermaker and Coach Gracv Crzu will, IVInril- Schalick Rnptaim, Sue Tvson, Audre Kenney. Now now, girls; no law blows! Get that ball! We've got to win this one Come on, Audrey, get around that guard Up and over, Cottie! WOMENS BASKETBALL Miss Nancy Kelly, in her first year as Varsity coach, had the promise of a good season with the return of six letter- men. The spirit was soaring high as practice got underway for both the Varsity and the Junior Varsity, the latter coached by Miss Nancy Mitchell. As the time drew near for the first game, the team worked hard to perfect their plays and sharpen their eyes. Traveling to Elizabethtown for their first encounter, the Bullettes emerged victorious by a score of 40 to 27. The J.st made it a double victory by trouncing their op- ponents 38-23. Both teams were off to a good start, and the varsity kept up the good work by polishing OE Ship- pensburg 52-27 at home. Going on the road again, the Varsity encountered Mil- lersville State Teachers College. With accurate shooting and a good day at the foul line, Gettysburg swamped their opponents 56-36. Lynn Brown, a freshman, came through in the scoring department with 23 points. Again the J.st made it a day by winning 38-16. After having such good results on the road. the Varsity traveled to Collegeville with high hopes for a victory. This time, however, Ursinus proved too strong for the Bul- lettes, and they were defeated 60 to 48. As if that weren,t bad enough, the J.st were also downed 50-34. The team showed that they still had the fight to win, which they did at home by defeating Wilson 54-30, and the J.st followed suit by a score of 42-33. The next three games were played by the Varsity alone, the first being Lock Haven on their Hoot. Although Au- drey Thomas managed to score 26 points, Lock Haven squeezed by to win 50-48. Diane Fenstermacher starred with 21 points against East Stroudsburg, but again we were trounced on their court by a score of 71 to 48. The Bullettes bounced back from these two defeats to beat a strong Temple team 67-50 on the home court. Their J.st proved to be too strong for ours, downing them 49-35. In the remainder of their games, the Varsity defeated Elizabethtown, Shippensburg, and St. Josephs bowing only to Fairchild by a score of 37-36. Both teams finished with a winning season, the Varsity 8-5, and the Junior Varsity 5-4. The girls give their coaches a lot of credit for their patience and work, and we laud the teams for their excellent playing. The 1959 nu ity lmskctlnlll team. Knu-ling, left In right: I iam- 1- l1smI1:I1'lu, Doris lx'urlvnklmlw, Burhura Sumpmn, Audlc' 'l'hnmm, .ilixn Svhulivk, mul Lynn Brawn. Standing: Marsha Thu pvppy juninr v rsity tvnm, mm Ruu': Cuml 1. m3. Phyllis Rub, Thelma Aikvn, Sm' Stnddurt, Sm- Buu'cr, HI Ilunn, Prnny Cantu Ingraul Kupprnt. Swami Ruw: lerh Nancy Zumuski' Conic Filer, l,imlu V lsh, XVuIdu Rnhrcr, .Ind Cnuvh Nnmj Kelly. Mitchvll, Ann ldc. Irene Bmdiwh, ICIi uhuth '1': Dawn Burg, Sue Ruby, DL-nny, l,inlla 'lm', Luis Shank, J The Sigma Kappa volleyball champs. Front Row: Linda Walsh, Xandu Denny. Second Row: Florence Ileckman, Anne Idu and Betsy jnhnsnn. Top: The Phi lVIu hockey team show their smiles of vivtury Bottom: It's going, going, gone! Th 6 tennis finulhts: Yvonne Jamlxs, runncrrup and Buhbie See- wngen, winner. Top: On your mark, gct set, whoops! Bottom: Giving it that old mllcgc tr; w; Muril-xn Schulick accepts the All Sports Trophy for the Delta Uammu's from Miss Grace Kcnney. Get it over, but don't touch that net! WOMENS ' INTRAMURALS Under the direction of the Women,s Athletic Associa- tion the 1958-59 intramural season commenced with the tennis tournament. Badgered by cold and rainy weather, about thirty-five girls waded onto the courts to play OE their matches. At the end of two weeks, Bobbie Seewagen, an Alpha Xi freshman, came out on top, followed by Yvonne Jacobs, Delta Gamma, and Julie VanI-Iorn, Gamma Phi Beta. While the tennis tournament was still in progress, the girls were assembling their hockey teams to work the rust out of their legs. Not only did the teams work hard, but the fans energetically composed songs, cheers, and rounded up bands. Managing to play in between downpours, the scheduled games were soon completed, but there remained a tie for second place between Delta Gamma and Alpha Xi Delta. A play-off game was scheduled, but again the teams wound up scoreless. It was decided to split the sec- ond place points, while Phi Mu walked away with first place. The next event on the intramural calendar was the volley- ball tournament, again using a six-man team. Many of the groups had enough interested members to form two teams, and so there were formed two leagues. Sigma Kappa defeated the winners of league 2, thereby gaining first place; and Delta Gamma took second, having finished in that position in both leagues. Phi Mu won over their league 2 opponents to capture third. The annual swimming meet was held on February 19, a cold and blustery night. After having practiced the pre- ceding two weeks. the swimmers were eager and raring to go, after one more cigarette. Excitement ran high the first part of the meet as it looked like Gamma Phi had the top position sewn up. But the Delta Gammais, although cap- turing only one first place, managed to accumulate enough points during the meet to squeeze by Sigma Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta, the second and third place teams. Phi Mu was fourth, and hfth place went to Chi Omega. At the present time basketball practices are in full swing, every team eager and hopeful for the first place points. It is hoped that the games will be completed by the begin- ning of Easter Vacation, when the collegiate migration southward takes place. Basketball will prove to be very important in deciding the winner of the all sports trophy, for the standings are very close. Delta Gamma is leading with 23.5, followed by Phi Mu, 18, Sigma Kappa, 17, Alpha Xi Delta, 13.5, Gamma Phi Beta, 4, Independent Women, 3, and Chi Omega, 0. There are softball and bad- minton yet to be played, and anything can happen! MENiS INTRAMURALS Phi Delta Theta, winner of the All-Sports Trophy in 1957-58, is finding the competition a little tough as they make their defense of the coveted intramural trophy dur- ing 1958-59. With two of the five sports completed, Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon rate as the top contenders for the trophy, emblematic of intramural supremacy. Phi Psi has gained a total of nine points having won the football championship and taking a second in basket- ball. The Sig Alphs captured the hardwood crown and placed third in football for eight points. Phi Gam is in third place with six points. However, as this is written volleyball, bowling and softball remain. Thus almost any- body has a chance at the trophy. Tom OiMalley laces a base hit to center Phi Delt clinched the trophy last year by taking third place in softball while SAE took the championship. Phi Psi, making its earnest bid to win the trophy a third time and retire it, got OH on the right foot by turn- ing back Phi Delt by a 12-8 margin for the grid cham- pionship. It was a long, tough road for both teams to win their respective leagues. In League A, Phi Delt, defending grid champs, had to defeat SAE in a replay game and Phi Psi pulled three games out of the fire in the last minute to cop League B. Phi Delt, behind quarterback John Shallock, opened with an 18-0 win over TKE. After defeating Seminary 18-12 in the inaugural, Phi Psi was extended to defeat A healthy cut and a boost in the batting average Phi Gam, 18-14. Phi Delt then played a deadlock with SAE while Phi Psi moved into first place defeating Sigma Chi, 24-18. Harry Garrison, who scored 3 TD,s against Sigma Chi, was the Phi Psi standout. With Phi Psi nipping Phi Sig 24-20 and Phi Delt heat- ing SAE in the replay, the stage was set for the big game and Phi Psi rose to the occasion to trim Phi Delt, 12-8. Trailing 12-0 at halftime, the League A champs roared back only to have their rally Hicker away. During basketball, SAE and Phi Gam were pressed by several challengers but managed to weather the storm. SAE, which was seriously threatened by Phi Psi, copped League B by routing the Phi Psi five, 52-37. In League A, Phi Gam was upset by Lambda Chi, 57-56, Aerial is completed between two SAE defenders 115 Pass falls incomplete in Phi-Gnm Sigma Chi game SAE's Brooks stopped by Phi Delt Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi fight for a rebound Wheeler 024 of Phi Gum has shot blocked by SAIC's Davidyock Phi Cams and SAE fight for the ball MEN,S INTRAMURALS to create a tievln the playoff, Phi Gam seriously threat- ened throughout, won 46-41. In a thrilling championship game, SAE took the ad- vantage of heads-up-play to defeat the Fijis, 51-48. So the fraternities continue their fight for the travel- ing trophy which won by a house three times is retired. Phi Psi is making its bid for the trophy for the third win while TKE and Phi Delt each have won it once. - u. Action in the TKE-ATO game Greeks take the Hour for volleyball Contests Phi DcIt's Newman goes high to spike Driving fur the point Amwm mez . pwwm THE SPECTRUM QUEEN idd ucg oned STEVE ALLEN February 2, 1959 Mr. David A. Woodward Editor - 1959 Spectrum Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Woodward: I want to thank you for asking me to select the beauty queens for your yearbook. It turned out to be a difficult task since the candidates were all exceptionally attractive. Please extend my best wishes to all the young ladies who participated in the competition. Cordiglly, ,l STEVE ALLEN SAlnt Encs: pictures 120 L46 aid Wager A'I TENDANT idd ari yn gallium. ATTENDANT THE QUEENS COURT MISS PAT N ESS Cour! lem bt'r M155 CAROL HIRST Court :11 pm llrr sts LYNN BUZBY Cour! Mrmln'r 124 Lay V sts SUE SOBER MISS JEAN CHARUHAS Court .Mrmbvr Cour! Ilhmlu'r MISS JOANN JENNINGS Court Alember 125 COURT CASUALS PAT NESS ., .M? W LYNN BUZBY Jo ANN JENNINGS MARILYN HANNAS CAROL HIRST JEAN CHARUHAS LOIS MOYER SUE SOBER XVith this dink, I thee welcome , . . the mark of all fresh- HLines and red tape . . . men is bestowed. a longstanding registration tradition FEATURED Welcome to QQFeatured Highlights fans . . . the next eighteen pages contain glimpses of campus affairs during the 1958-59 session . . . our dances, party weekends big and small, and various images of life this past year . . . its work and fun, realization of goals and the disillusionment accom- panying the failure to attain the same perhaps recalling in the heart and mind of each of you individually memories always to be associated with Gettysburg College, U. S. A. Gettysburg males and coedsyold timers and freshmen- had no sooner bid farewell to parents and hometown sweet- hearts than they were swept into the rush of our fraternity selectivity program. Approximately 460 students vied for membership into fraternities and sororities this year. Al- though the fraternity system remained basically unchanged, the sorority rushing was altered due to the increase in the number of women students. In addition to meal and after- noon dates, the rushees were invited to informal gatherings in the various sorority rooms from eight to ten dclock. The first day of classes, September 22, was accompanied by the climax of the Greek rush week as bids were presented that evening. Freshmen faced two campus traditions at once in being met not only by the endless line and red tape of registra- tion, but also dinks and badges symbolizing customs. Un- der the leadership of Mike Galdino the boys and girls cus- toms were integrated for the hrst time. On October 3rd a freshman Skit Night was held in the gym. Each dorm divided into groups according to Hoots to present a short skit for unification of the freshmen and campus enjoyment. Customs were officially concluded when on October 4th the frosh emerged victorious after the annual deciding tug-of- war. October 11th found the parking lot and streets again packed with cars and milling people as parents arrived for the annual Fathers, Weekend. During half time at the Temple-Gettysburg football game, the fathers of the foot- ball players were introduced to the spectators. That night in the chapel, following banquets by all the living groups in honor of the fathers, parents received the official greet- ing by President Paul. At that time Mr. Harold S. Yingst received the Father-Of-The-Year award. Sunday morning parents and students attended the concluding service in Christ Chapel by Pastor Korte. HIGHLIGHTS The VVorId University Service Drive in Oc- tober functioned for the purpose of raising money to be distributed at the discretion of the national organization for scholarships and ed- ucational equipment to underprivileged students the world over. The International Relations Club. chapel programs, and SCA took an active part in the drive under the leadership of Bob Menges. The project was formulated into three approaches to the student body: the chapel of- fering on Homecoming Weekend, collection boxes around campus, and the all-campus des- sert dance and auction. The Owl and Nightingale opened its 1958 dramatic season with the presentation, QQA VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET? The play was presented to the student body on Novem- ber 14th and 15th in Brua Hall. Mr. Jerry Jackson directed the satirical comedy which was highlighted by the admirable acting of Bob Howell as Kreton and Roy Miller as General Tom Powers. XVherc's the kitchen stove, Thelma? . . . new arrival on camp 18. In the 5pntlight nnw . . . mugr slmt for permanent recurds. hChnw down freshmen . That carIy-Fall handshake . . . greeting rushees. ttPep and spunk in :1 rmv . . . frosh cheer- lezuling hopefuls. picnic lunch during Orientation week. hDreamcd I danced in the frosh Skit climax uf Customs. Onc- Tiber splashecoming up . ditinnnl tugmf-wnr. n HAnd in this corner the winner', . . . EX float in parade Friday night. tiCnme the conquerors . . . our team on parade uWhile the band played on . . . trafhc jam on Lincoln Square HOME The traditional Homecoming Weekend, Novem- ber 24, 25, and 26th was a gala event for both Get- tysburg alumni and students. For many students this was the First Hoat parade witnessed on campus, for last year the Hu epidemic had minimized the annual weekendis activities. Prevalently clear weather dur- ing the three days added a great deal to the enjoy- ment of spectators and participants alike. Friday evening found the Gettysburgians partici- pating in the annual fraternity float parade to down town Gettysburg. A pep rally at the football field following the parade contributed to the enthusiasm for the Bullets vs. Mules game on Saturday after- noon. Concluding the pre-game festivities, the judging of the floats took place on Saturday afternoon. Sigma Chi fraternity copped first place honors with a moveable skunk appropriately entitled Lefs Skunk the Mules'v. Phi Delta Theta was runner up with the theme QtHis Mastefs Voicei, showing a mule being subdued by the Gettysburg Loyalty Song. HW'e've got the pep to cheer the team an . . . pep rally on the field. COMING The highlight of the day came as the Bullets, with a 7-6 triumph retained the Tin Cup for the fifth straight year. Senior Dave Yohn then received the TtMost Valuable Playerh award for his fine perform- ance in the Muhlehberg clash. The tQOld Tin Cuph tradition included the crowning of a queen during the half-time ceremonies. Dianne SheHer was crowned Tin Cup QueenTT by Barbara Berke, edi- tor-in-chie1c 0f the QTGettysburgiaNK and accepted a silver plate from Barbara and from Dick Kennedy, editor of The Muhlenberg Weeklyh. Sue Pelton and Lucy Jones served as the Queen,s Attendants. Following the game, an informal coffee hour in honor of President and Mrs. Paul was held in the gymnasium. The Saturday festivities were con- cluded by the alums returning to their respective Greek letter organizations for teas, banquets, and smokers. The 1958 Homecoming Weekend was success- fully concluded Sunday morning as alumni and stu- dents gathered together for the worship service in Christ Chapel. UPapery pledges, and patience . . . shape the TKE Hont 'tPrcscnting Miss Dianne Shcffer'y . KTHis MasterYs Voice . . . 1958 Tin Cup Queen and place Q39 I.F.C. WEEKEND Couples swing at the Friday night formal . . . I.F.C. dance uT0 the queen go the Iaurels . . . Miss JoAnn Jennings In a hotel-ballroom atmosphere couples at the Interfra- ternity Dance, November 7th, danced to the music of Lee Vincent and Tony Pastor. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the IFC Queen, Miss Jo Ann Jen- nings. Members of her court were Carol Hirst, Lucille Jones, Lois Meyer, Pat Ness, and Sue Pelton. Saturday afternoon football fans witnessed Gettysbutgis victory over Hofstra on the home field. In addition to the traditional presentation of the queen and her court, Dawn Burg was declared 1958 Band Queeniand presented with a silver plate. Masquerading as Bohemians, cowboys, Romans, and Bowery characters, fraternity men and their dates dressed to carry out the various themes of their Saturday night dances. Themes ranged from wIihe Golden Slipper Catch to the QtBohemian Ballh at which the QQbeat generation sat and contemplated modern art. Favors included pledge paddles, necklaces, mugs, stuffed animals, pillow cases, and beach robes. Presentation uf the silver cup during halftime by I,F.C. President Dawn Burg as 1958 Band Queen Wayne Baumgnrdncr. UEVCIZHHHSS hero but Mzn'crirk . . Phi Gum Saturday night pledge dance. hAnd out of the wild west come . the EAE'S. . ' USantu comes to G-Burg . . . Saturday night at the Phi Sig house. The new look nn campus . . , Phi Dclt dtCIH'HtiUIls hSoft music and feminine Charm . . . Sigma Chi formal Friday night. HGrandma brings the house down . . . jazz concert in the gym Christmas House Parties, held on December 12th and 13th, were highlighted by the annual competition of the fraternities for the best Christmas decorations. Lambda Chi bounded to first place with their whimsical theme QQNot a Creature was Stirring,i, which portrayed a gigan- tic cat crouched on the r001C watching many mice at play in the front yard. Sigma Nu took second place with their three part presentation of The Phases of Christmas dea picting the traditional, the religious, and the commercial aspects of the Yuletide season. Third placewent to Theta Chi for their modernistic mobile of the Nativity which was entitled iiChristmas in Abstractions,,. The weekend was a busy one with the Friday night formal fraternity dances and Saturday night informal dances and house hopping. Interspaced between these events, the Pier Five Jazz Band gave a lively concert on Saturday afternoon. Favors, always items of interest to the female populace, varied from the traditional beer mugs and jewelry to the HMiXtd emotionS . - - Spectators Saturday afternoon not-so-traditional red jersey night shirts. Traditional or not, they complemented what was, all in all, an exciting and varied weekend. Not a Creature was Stirring . , . first place fraternity decorations, Lambda Chi CHRISTMAS HOUSE PARTIES 135 The annual Winter Weekend festivities took place on February 13 and 14. The Junior-Senior Prom on Friday night featured the music of Richard Maltby and his band, while Saturday evening the Bill Collins aggregation pro- vided the downbeat. The high point of the prom was the crowning of Lucy Jones as the 1958 Spectrum Queen by Wayne Baumgard- ner, winner of the Campus Bear Contest. This year the Campue Bear Contest supplanted the usual Ugly Man Contest to be in keeping with the theme of the Frosh-Soph ShOWeTTGoldiIocks and the Three Bears? Steve Allen se- lected the Spectrum Queen, her two attendants Lois Moyer and Marilyn Hannas, and the members of her court: Pat Ness, Sue Sober, Carol Hirst, Jo Ann Jennings, Jean Charuhas, and Lynn Buzby. Aww. V nPresident Paul, proclamation, and queen SPECIRL'M Queen. . Lucy Jnues, NGoldilnckx and her fan club . . . I'il'OSh-snpll Shnw finale The Frosh-Soph presentation of uGoldilocks and the Three Beat? spotlighted Saturday nighfs activities. The show was under the direction of professor Jerry Jackson and his freshman co-chairman, John Siegel. Goldilocks; a 136 Madison Avenue secretary, left her job to find gaiety and excitement in Greenwich Village. While there, she was en- tertained by the various acts comprising the show. Holly Achenbach played the role of Goldilocks and was sup- nG-Burg beauties . . . SPECTRUM Court selected by Steve Allen HMadison Avenue Cha-Chu . . . Frosh-Soph talent show W'ampus Bear VVnync Buumgnrdner gives queen a whirl ported by Tom Wilson, Nancy Wismer, and Ellen Sippel as the three bears with Doug Taylor doing the narrative. The weekend was climaxed by the annual Frosh-Soph Hop held in the college dining hall. 137 The 24th annual Interfraternity Week was highlighted on the weekend of March 13-15th by speeches, awards, and the impressive Sing. On Friday night, the fraternities sent their pledges to the annual Pledge Banquet held at the Gettysburg Hotel. Guest speaker for the event was Mr. Edward Murphy, President of the National Interfra- ternity Council. At the same time, the fraternity brothers were assigned to various houses for dinner and the discus- sion groups afterwards which discussed particular phases of the general theme: uThe Fraternity ManeHis Respons- ibility. Later, in the evening the fraternities and sororities con- vened in the gymnasium for the much anticipated iand Proud display nf hardware awarded to fraternities fur schule zlrship and sports at the IFC-Pnnhcll Sing. uCharlotte Town is Burning Down and the Gamma Phiys are singing all about it. Inter-snrority chatter has its day at the annual Panhellenic Banquet. GREEK much practiced fory Panhell-IFC Sing. The outcome re- sulted in first place awards being presented to Phi Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega for the fraternity and sorority competition respectively. A beautiful rendition of tiGuade- amus Igiturii was presented by the Phi Sigs. while the Chi 0,5 sang their way to the coveted cup with their version of KtLet All My Life Be Music. On Saturday, the visiting national fraternity officers IFC president Wayne Baumgardner presents trophies for Sing competition; Chi Omega and Phi Sigma Kappa wir. top honors; Lambda Chi Alpha, scmnd place. WEEK were entertained at breakfast by President Paul, then most of them departed following the luncheon held in the Col- lege Dining Hall. About that same time the sororities met for the Panhellenic Banquet, also held in the Dining hall. The majority of the fraternities held initiation Saturday afternoon. The weekend was brought to a close at the Sunday morning chapel service where an address was de- livered by Andrew Truxall, president of Hood College. M4? Time to light up :1 Cigar and relax at the inter-fratermry ban- quet preceding the Sing. A full house and everyone in tune at the IFC-Panhell Sing 139 h1958 May Queenn . . . Bonnie Bankert and court Minds already being lured away from books by the en- chantment of Spring, were more than ready to put note- books and texts on the shelf and throw themselves into the annual housecleaning which usually precedes Mothersh Weekend. The 1958 Mothersy Weekend was celebrated May 3rd and 4th. Dave Salberg was general chairman of the weekend, and Nancy Hood had charge of the May Day program. The weekend began early Saturday morning as parents attended classes with the students. The May Day festivi- ties, complete with dances, songs, and tumbling, took place in the Eddie Plank Memorial Gym due to rain. Bonnie Bankert was crowned May Queen by Jane Bannister, 1957 Queen. Athletic events of the afternoon included tennis matches, a baseball game, and the annual water show. Banquets were then held by the sororities and fraterni- ties. President Paul and Mrs. Katherine Taylor were speak- ers for the program in Christ Chapel Saturday night at which time the award was presented to the Mother of the Year. Entertainment included a concert by the College Choir. Receptions held in the SCA, fraternity houses, and sorority rooms followed. Honors were paid to the Moms Sunday morning by the traditional music of the trumpeters sounding from Old Dorm. A special Mothersh Day service in the chapel brought the festive weekend to a close. 140 Freshman Frin;lit3',, . . . hIn the good old summertime . , , May Day entertainment performance before the queen and spectators. A military victory for Lucy . . . Spring 1958 Just before the battlefield mur . . . couples enjoying the music 0f Glenn Ross. The Military Ball was, for the hrst time in 1958, made a part of a major social weekend on campus. The weekend of April 18-20 combined the Military formal of Saturday night, and the Freshman Dance Friday. Another first was the use of the new college cafeteria for the formal affair. Couples dancing to the dreamy music of Glen Ross found it strange to speculate just where the girls had been seated a few hours earlier while sampling the lush cafeteria pro- duce they were more than willing to describe in detail. Each squadron and each company elected a nominee to represent them on the court, and the queen was elected by vote of both cadet corps. Receiving the floral crown and bouquet of roses, freshman Lucy Jones reigned as queen. The Army and Air Force ROTC crowned the queen as Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, and the members of her court received honorary Cadet Captain Commissions. MILITARY BALL WK coed pajama game, or just a dance weekend at ATQ . . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Shirley Purd-x; .958, SPRING HOUSE PARTIES thhi Delts g0 formal . . . Friday night dance An unusual excitement in the air-a break from the monotony of studying and hectic meetings-an expectation and need for a party and some real fun-a sort of fmal Hing before fmals begin really pressuring people into study- ing hardea general lifting of spirits greets Spring House- parties on Gettysburg campus every year. Friday night means a formal in the individual fraternity houses, and the c'oed,s chance to look her prettiest and most feminine self. Saturday afternoon Brings out the love of the outdoors in even the most bookish creatures on campus. The class rooms and dorms are desserted for the wilds of the Pennsylvania countryside. Softball and swim- ming lead to tired, but relaxed and happy individuals, who, at the informal dances and parties held in the fraternity houses that night, 100k perhaps less ready and rarin, to go, but actually none the worse for wear and tear. l'Anmher hmthcr bites the dust . . . Trip to the Tiher for the pinned. Mr. President -Gettyshurg College's 127th Anniversary! HApril in G-hurg With the Jolly Jax . . , VVeekenders take time off for some cool jazz. ,: 1.; W ' Snow job in May . . . isn't love grand P At the formal Sunday dinners in the various houses, coeds lmale and femalel look around and bid a final so long to big weekends and various features of campus life for a spell. For seniors there is a new life waiting out be- yond the restrictions and regulations of Gettysburg; for underclassmen there is a summer in which to soak up enough sun to carry us all through another year on campus efor all of us looking back there is much to be remem- bered that meant fun and good experience at the time and which we,ll remember years from now when we reminise about Gettysburg College 1958-59. SPRING In the spring a young man,s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-comps, Fuller Lake, houseparties, and co- eds in bathing suits. At least, these seem to be the typical thoughts of the average G-Burg student during spring. The campus blossoms forth with greenery and flowers we never thought couldlve found their way through the usual swamp. Students slave over Shakespeare and accounting when theyld rather be in someones convertible heading for the Lake. The secluded area behind chapel begins to look like Ocean City beach when coeds take blankets and books and hibernate for hours at a time. Yes, spring has hit the campuSewill anyone pass exams? m 9w i k PAI'I, RODENIIAIVSER LYNNE BONNEY BOB SMITH E is E E , Er; BARBARA BORKE GUY IZDMIS'IEON LIVCILLE LOIIMICIER FRF. D FOLTZ SARA SCHNEIDER BITKY EVALTICRS E 5 s. K 0 - . . JEAN CHARUHAS DAVE VVOODWARD DIANNE SHEFFER GETTYSBURG HONOR SOCIETY WAYNE BAI'MGARDNER SANDY AM UNDSEN The newly formed Gettysburg Honor Society is an honorary group distinctive to Gettysburg College. The purpose of this organization is to recognize those seniors who have maintained excellent scholarship as well as having outstanding achievement in extracurricular activities. Selection to this society is based on the computation of activity and scholastic points. Seniors are eligible for membership into this honorary if they have earned a minimum of thirty computed points. The total membership may not exceed ten per cent of the graduating class, thereby limiting the honorary in proportion to the size of the class. The responsibility for selection of members is placed upon a special committee who make their selection under the direction of the Student Senate. DIANE CRAIN HOWARD BEAGLE BEATRICE SPOFFORD NANCY VVAGNIZR DOROTHY LLOYD DICK ROYER BEVERLY VANIEL ARLOE OLSEN JEFF LANGSAM NANCY HOOD BARBARA ICNSUR Ow n HVu, t a t.nwv 4u ,w .t a o. -c u 0 .ol-, 0 . r....w ...uw QAQX' hfi'A' 1; 'ah ;.o c ... g.- BILL STFIRIZR JEAN FUELL; i FLORENCE DL'CKVVORTH RON PAI'L g g; L i E From left to right: Jim Brenne- mnn, Mike Galdino, Rich David- ynck, Bob Menges, Jim Gnrman. OUTSTANDING Luis Meyer, Judy Keyes, Sue Ruby, Pat Carr. From left to right: llalo VinL-s, Anne Heckler, Barbara Sampson, Teddi Tichy. JUNIORS Al Parker, Lud Schlecht, Bob Lecher, Pete Cassagrande. Seated, left to right: Steve Bishop, Fred Foltz, Helen Gilbert. Kathy Putmnu, Lucille thmeier. Standing: Pete Gas grande, Mike Gilldilln, Jun XVagnild, Pm 1r Glntfelter, l :sor Pickering, Paul Rodcnhauscr, Bub Lnumnnn, XVuyne Baum- gardner, Lud Schlccht. The best offense is a good defense THE HONOR 1958 saw the initiation at Gettysburg College of an Honor System which boasts a constitution drawn up by members of the student body. The Honor System, applying to all academic work submitted as a studenfs own, has been proving itself very eifective in recognizing the mature individual by maintaining The voice of the people COMMISSION an adult atmosphere of honor on the campus in both regular and summer sessions of classes. The functioning organization of the Honor Sys- tem is composed of four senior members, three jun- iors, and two sophomores who are elected by the student body after showing interest by petitioning The trial board elect and being interviewed. In addition, there are three trial counselors chosen from any class to accumu- late and present all pertinent information concern- ing a case at trial. Very valuable consultation are Professors Glat- felter and Pickering, who are the faculty members advising the commission. 155 First Raw: Valerie Rcmcnter, Judy Reyes, Kathy Putmnn, Nancy Vugncr, Guy Edmistnn, Second R1m: IAZilt'cH VaIlnce, 01ml Middlctun, Marguerite Horn, Nancy Ilmnd, Put Day, andy Smith, Third Rmx': Mike Unldilm, Rolwrt Buyer. Harry Bittlc. Al Parker, Dzlvu Vulkcr, Herb Multan, Ann lIUCkIt'I'. Fourth Rnu': gob Svhumunn, W'aync VVl'ight, Burt Elfmzln, Marilyn . Hunnzls, Phyllis Buys, Lois Mmcr, Cnnnie Keller, Jeff Langszlm. Arlue Olsen. fth Rnw hurlie Hlavk. Frrd Rviw. Dick KI Mnrt Crecvh, Bill SlUdt UL' Mick, julm Hutu ', Mikc Rmc gnu. Sixth Row: Rnlwrt Mcngn, Rm Plulcs, Hap McClure. Doug: Nurtnn, Dzlvc Bcnfrr, 1.de Schlwht, jxwk Northrup, Mr. jumrs Piukcring. THE STUDENT SENATE The Senate is his husincxs Passing the gavel from Presidt'nt t0 Prositlrnt The Student Senate which is the governing body of all students on campus has the power to regulate the activi- ties of any campus organization. It is composed of a rep- resentative and an alternate from each living group, in- dependents, Womaifs Student Government, men,s dor- mitory counselors, IFC, and Panhellenic Council, and endeavors to promote better student-faculty relations. The Senate has the power to accept or reject the con- stitution of any newly formed organization that wishes to be recognized. Freshman customs and Freshman Orien- tation Week are entirely under the Senate,s control. The menls and women,s tribunals are also planned and organ- ized by this body. The funds of the Student Chest, which this year amounted to 5 16,000, are distributed to eighteen organiza- tions by the Senate. Contributions by the students to com- munity, state, and national charity drives are also de- termined by the Senate. One such drive this year was the World University Service drive which this year was held in the form of an auction. Several groups of coeds, foot- ball players, and professors oHered their services to the highest bidders. It also raises money for charity by spon- soring educational movies for the campus every Friday and Saturday evenings in the SCA auditorium. All campus elections including class, Senate, and Honor Commission are conducted by the Senate. It also formu- lates nominations for Outstanding Juniors, student mem- bers of the Advisory Committee on Athletics, and the Leander M. Zimmerman Prize. The Senate also tends to any other worthwhile issue of general campus interest. Another duty of the Student Senate is to cooperate with the administration and faculty in matters relating to student discipline and other pertinent matters that may arise. This year the Student Committee on Conduct and Activities, which handles all cases involving violations of school policy or federal or state laws, is entirely under the control of the Senate. It tries to promote student re- sponsibility to make this government more active, effec- tive, and useful. The Senate plans, develops, and administers a Leader- ship Training School for students who are campus lead- ers. This school is held at Camp Nawakwa each spring and offers outstanding speakers and discussion leaders. Left to right: JeE Langsam, Kathy Putman, Guy Edmistnn, Nancy VVngner. Student Senate Prexident ............................ GUY EDMISTON Vice President ......................... JEFF LANGSAVM Recording Secretary .................. NANCY WAGNER Treasurer .............................. JIM GARMAN Corresponding Secretary ............... KATHY PUTMAN Adviser ...................... PROF. JAMES PICKERING Advisor .............................. PROF. FRYLING 157 The fraternity system at Gettysburg College has been recog- nized as nne of the finest in the muntry. Its success has. in no small part, been due to the effects of the Interfratcrnity Cnuncil and its mlvisur, Dean Ramsey jnnes. Cunsisting of a representative from each of the thirteen fraternities on campus, the Council meets each week to discuss the problems and plans which arise, and diligent effort is put forth tn their solution and come pletinn. To stimulate the important spirit of friendly, hut earnest cum- petitinn amung the various houses, the IFC awards trophies for fraternity scholarship, intramural athletics. and the Hunt and house decorations at Homecoming and Christmzisi Fraternity social life is highlighted annually by the IFC dance, which this year featured Tony Pastor, and Christmas weekend jazz Cnncert, which this year starred the fine Pier Five jazz hand of Baltimore. Throughout the year, the IFC urges not only fraternity respnn- sihility toward :cholurship, hut also patricipatiun in campus activities, community projects, and service to the College. The Gettysburg IFC attends a regional IFC workshop where various problems and suggestions are discussed with students from other schools in this area. ' . ' i . ' , 7 i . . ': ' , B: m :lrdner President; Left to right: Walt Johnston, Treasurer; Jim Brenneman, Secre- .The othetrs 0t tiff H: 19- h? 3211; g: g S , t , ml tary; Bob Schumann, Vice-President; XVayne Bnumgnrdner, Jim Brenneman, hike IWW ent, U1 4 uman, ecre ary, 11 President. Walter Johnson, '1 reusurer. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL i First Row: Walt Johnson, Jim BrennemanY Wayne Bnumgarnlncr, Strait, George Schulick. Fourth Rnw': Bub Snittilln', Larry Diews, 1 Bob Schumann. Second Row: Boyd Pfeiffer, Mart Elliot, Russ Jerry Krum, Dave inGngh-V. rlnm Norris, Jim MchLnlkah. i Brantnn, Pete Cassagrande, Lee Knehler, Frank Austin. Third Fifth Row: Ken Bluett, Ralph quruthers, John keen, Bill Rnw: Paul inuhner, Ted Doyle, Joe Rocklein, Fred Fielding, Boh Harrnl, Tom Ixnox, Jim Hamsher. I '6. NANCY HOOD ................................... Prrsidz'nl JEAN FUELI,NER ............................ I'I'H'Pn'sixlvltl BEA SPOFFORD .................................. St'l'n'fm'y MARGIIC MILLS ................................. Trmxun'r BEVERLY J. VANIICI. ............................ Hislnrian Panhellcnic Council, 515 :1 Chapter gnverned 11y Nutinnzll Cun- fercncc, is the ruling bmly of the six sororities on campus. A junior and senior representative clcctctl from each sorority attends the monthly meetings. The Council endeavors t0 luring about inter-grnup harmony and to promote fairncss in rushing and all other sorority activities. Snme of the functions of Punhcll arc: Leading full workshops for rushing improvement; financing :1 scholarship trophy to be awarded to the sorority highest in svhnlustic average for the year; competing in the annual Hunt parade at Ilnmccnming and the PanhelI-IFC Sing. Also, on PanhclI-VVeckcnd there is an inter- sorority banquet held, usually featuring a natinnzll ocher of one of the sororities as guest speaker. Dean Martha Sturek is udvisnr t0 the group. Seated, left to right: Beatrice Spofford, Secretary; Margie Mills, Treasurer; Beverly Vaniel, Historian. Standing: Jean Fuellner, Vice'Prcsident; Nancy Hood, President. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Front Rmv, left to right : jean Fnellner. chm Pm'kins, Nanvy Hand. Seated: Beverly Vunicl, Margie Mills, Louise Schilpp, Anne Heckler. Standing: Beatrice Sanortl, Dean Storek, Judy Derr, Florence Heckmnn. , A 5323... W$$ik $3133 t :fo t w? kewm mwkda And it all comes out of this hook The Women's Student Government; which meets every Thursday evening in the Independent Womenls room, governs and regulates the dormitory life of all women students. WSG also publishes a brochure of womenls rules, pro- vicles judges, rules and prizes for the Christmas dormitory decoration contest, prepares May Day in cooperation with WAA, and sponsors the annual Dorm Dance headed this year by Emily Payne and Carol Lunn. The council is composed of Senior President Barbara Borke, Junior Vice-President Anne Heckler, Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer Sandy Wilson, representatives from each class, and the presidents of each dormitory. WSG is also in charge of a food committee to discuss complaints with the cafeteria manager. This year it is headed by Rita Missell and Marlene McIntyre. Although Gettysburg is not a member of the Interna- tional Association for Women Students, this year WSG sent six representatives to the state meeting where new ideas and programs were discussed. WOMEN,S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front: Rim Missell. First Row, seated: Sandy VVilsnn, Barbara Ensor, lili'lmrii Burke, Joan VVuchuh, Sandy Amundsnn, Anne Heckler, Linda Kolile. Scmml Rmv, standing: Marlene McIntyre. juily Reyes, Merle Miller. First Row: Dr. Frank Kramer. Bob Howell. John Codiran, Guy Edmiston. Ken Shockley, Dean Jones. Second Row: Vince Bosco. John Kralzerre Barclay Boydt Dee anhlers. Joe Koon, Ron Berklite, Pete White. The Gavel Club is composed of the presidents of the various fraternities 0n the Gettysburg campus. The club, which under the supervision of Dean Ramsey Jones and Dr. Frank Kramer, endeavors to promote good inter- fraternity relations and administration-fraternity cooperation. The club meets once a month to discuss problems and events, and submits their ideas to the Senate 01' 113C for any necessary decisions. All meetings are culminated with refreshments, which are supplied by the host fraternity. The host fraternity is chosen on a rotation basis, starting with the oldest fraternity on campus, Phi Kappa Psi. The president of the club is also designated on a rotating system, and the president of Sigma Nu now holds the chair. Dormitory Counselors play a behind-the-scene role in the life of Gettysburg College. The purpose of the dorm counselors is to help with the orientation and guid- ance of the freshmen and new students and help them adjust to their college life. The counselors also supervise the students living in both the freshmen and upperclass dorms and handle any disciplinary problems. They meet in a body twice a month to discuss any problems. First Row: Phil Gleason, Bill Conway. Tom O'Malloy Arloe Olson. Second Row: Bud Emerson, Bob Schumann, Dave Yohnt Mike Galdino, Phil Schutz, Lud Schlechr. turban. akliiq- ...uo..,,,..uou ' cmw.,,.ou. 'M'wtunnntx' undue noun. Manum un. .04., . Mn. 00, t ! Inn, 0 ,t ft m... GAVEL CLUB DORM COUNCIL Ten pages to go and George is still smiling K i v I 1 Q E F F v h u , 7!. Editor-in-tlzief ...... ..... . . . . . . . . .. ..... .. .DAVE WOODWARD Buxincss Managcr ......................... .GEORGE TRACY Managing Editor ........................... ....J1M GARMAN Editorialzhsislant ...... . ..... .....REN BEAL Editorial dssislant .......................... ..DAVE WALKER EditorialAssistunt .. .................... ...KEN MANNXNG Edilorial zhsislant .......................... ..ELAINE VVOLH: imv-H ! Wka den 401,0 .wugxw 5m. Kq'f,..,zn!ymuv Vvu.,.m- L3 ,0 ,:Mtna u..s -..u.k.-Uz' ,M'Hmu-u- nvnnt' , .smsr t,ttanuutiu ran nu !!! 3 uni a 3' mug. Dave and his pictures THE SPECTRUM STAFF :Iuisfant liun'nrs: Managpr ..................... BILL VVUNNER .155i51tln! Businem AManagtr .................. . . . .Bon TAGGART Aldwrlising Marmgrr ........................ BRAD BENNITCH Co-Copy Edilor ............................. ....NANCY Hoon Co-Copy Editor .............................. ANNE HECKIJ-IR Family Editor ............................... BE'I'n' TALBO'I'I HR'nny Cance, Judy Derstinw Clan Izklitur ............................ .HEA'I'HER RICHMOND Uoun Katz, Sue Buumgardner, Elaine Hammondy Mickey Walters, J0 Ensor, Margie Mills, Lynda Lennard, Lucille JoneQ Sports Editor ...................................... BEN BEAI, Sport: Edilor ................................. PAUL BRUNELL Organizaliom Editor ......................... BUCKY XVALTERS Organizations Editor ....................... ..JEAN CIIARUHAS Ulnward Beagle, Brenda Pensinger, Phil Damon Roger Jackmn, Arloe Olson, John Cochran, Jack Clark, Nancy Hawhccker, Carolyn Mills, Dorothy LloytD Illnwrariz': Editor ............................ . .LOUISE JACOBS Sm-orily Editor ............................. SANDY AMUNDSON Fratrrnily Editor ................................ ..J1M ZERBE Fealure Editor ................................ JOAN VVACHOB th Editor .................................. Barry KOEHLER .4rtEdilor ................................... ..WILL BROWN :Irt Editor ..... ...... . ....................... . .LEE KOEHLER Photographer ................................. .. .Bon KELLY Photographcr ..................... ...... ...Jos KLEINFELTER Haul Typixt ................................ ....JACK SANKY Myrna Speck, Mary Scufield, Brenda Pensinger, Diane Crnin, Shirley Burkcrt. Messrs. Heal, V00dward, Galman, and Manning. Any comments? t . First Row: Nancy lem'hecker. Sandy Amundson, Jean Charuhas, Cyndy Smith, Anne Ilcvklcr, Louise Jacobs. Second Rnw: Nancy Hood, Lynne Bouncy, joan VVai'hnb, Barbara Moore, Betty Pen- nington. Third Row: Dave anodwnrd, Joe Kleinfelter, Barbara This year of 1958-1959 has been full of those happy and wonderful times which each of us here at Gettysburg have enjoyed. We have tried, through pictures and words, to recall a few of those memories for you. Under the di- rection of Editor-in-Chief Dave Woodward, the SPEC- TRUM staff in cooperation with the Benson Publishing Company of Nashville, has tried to reproduce this one- hundred and twenty-seventh year of Gettysburg College tradition and life. A yearbook, like every literary work, attempts to con- vey an experience. The SPECTRUM,S aim is to portray that warm and inexplicable feeling, that everyone of us here at Gettysburg knows from living and learning together with the greatest group of guys and gals,, around. To the senior, we say goodbye and hope our efforts to recap- O Burke, Brenda Pensinger. Fourth Row: Roger Jacksnn, Bob Kelly, Ben Beul, Bucky Walters, Gary Jackson, John Friling, Brad Bennich. ture this last year of college life will be adequate, for really words are not sufficient to the task. To each of you, freshman, sophomore, junior, and espe- cially senior, this is your book of memories. We hope that you will enjoy it, for each of you has made it possible. We must meet the deadline Vote eFm- Good IIlmmk Trialth Board' E12315! . V01. LXI GETTYSBL'RG COLLEGE. GETTYSBURIL PAL, JAXVARY 15, 1959 N11. I3 Frosh Elect Wasner President: Gettysburgian Selects Carr As Editor; '75 Per Cent Partake In Election New 1 With almost 75 per cent of the sponsibllity until its junior or senior freshman class casting their bal- year. We would like to change this lots, Earle Wasner was elected per- by granting more responsibility to manent class president. Other of- 0m class, and by more activities to- , fleers include Rocky Burnett, Ann gether with other campus organiza- Schulz, Joe Wang and Lucy Mu : tions. '1?L - M' ' e president is an . Less than half oLml i '9' 03111; X511 1:11; A0! As the campus, number one public informant, the Getty:- burgian reviews the main happenings of the week, publicizes forthcoming events, and mirrors campus opinion in its edi- torials, letters to the editor, Archie, and chapel polls. The cultural aspect of journalism is fully covered in the many features and book and theater critiques. In addition to publishing a paper, the Burgian co-oper- ates with WWGC to provide the vital statistics for Prism, an audio analysis of current events. With the Booster Club it co- sponsors the Old Tin Cup festivities, electing the Tin Cup Queen and the Outstanding Player of the Gettysburg- Muhlenberg game. Each fall a training program for new stafiers lS offered and each spring gold keys for outstanding work are presented to seniors. First ROII: Linda Lack, Mrs. Katherine TaIlor,Ba1'b:Ir:1 Borke, Sandy Amundsen Ianie BoIIIIeI, Lucy Miller, Pat Carr. Second ROII: NCIIICI' VVisme'I, Judy C0ffman,EdII:1 Grommisch, NnncI Hz'IIIlIaker, Margie Mills, Dot LIOIti. Third ROII': H.110 VViIIes, Doris Kurzenknahe, quIe KII:,1He BeII'l SnI'deI, IIelen hillwrn Lynn Jacobsen. Fourth ROII': Bobbie Ilrhek, Barb Fr'idingel, jnzIII Katz, Ellie Schnellcr, CI'IIdy Smith, Brenda Pensinger. Fifth On Monday and Tuesday of a typical week the ofiice staff rewrites and retypes the articles which have been sub- mitted during the weekend, composes headlines, and sends the copy to the printers. Wednesday. the paste dummies are made and the galleys corrected. All final changes are made at the Gettysburg Times office Thursday morning and by five oiclock the finished paper is distributed to the various living groups and subscribers. During chapel per- iod on Friday, the editorial staH meets to criticize Thurs- dayis edition and plan next weeks issue. The laudable results of the 105 man staff has been re- peatedly recognized by the National Association of College Press which has awarded the Burgian both the All-Ameri- can and First-Class ratings as an exemplary collegiate pub- lication. Mrs. Katherine Taylor, Mr. Edward Baskerville, Dr. Ralph Lindeman, and Dr. Charles Glatfelter advise the staff administratively on editorial and business matters. Row: NII r1111 Speck, Ruth Kilpatrick Sue Cl'Irk Sixth R0II':D.1Ie IVoodIIzird, Ben Beal DnIe McGrail, Bill Fleischman, Charles Parkell, Bob Cohen, John Reighter. Seventh ROII: Pete XVhite, Bob T .1',gga1t Hatch HatterI, IerrI GIifHII, Art XV eidra Fred BigelnII. Eighth RIIII: lne Kiinfelter, hurI' 5I1t'ksnn Bill SteiIcr, Doug TuI'loI', Bub Kelly, Bernie Langeluttig. Now here's the thing BARBARA BORKF. .............................. Editor-in-Clliyf DAVE V00mx' xRD ............................ Managing Edirol- BEN BEAL .......................... zfxxixtant Managing Editor LYNNE BOXXEY ........................... Persnnm'l Manager PAT CARR ............................. Nrw: and Copy Editor DEDE SHEFFER ............................. Co-leurc Editor EDIE GROMMISH ............................ Co-Fcamre Editor BILL STEIRER ................................... Sport: Editor SANDY AML'xnsurx ............................ Ilmdlim- Editor ART XVEHRA ............................ xlxsorialc Copy Editor Rr'm EVANS ............................ 4 xsoviale Copy Editor DOUG TAYLOR ......................... Issistant leurc Editor ' lfm-gimz Editors plan next issue STAFF HELEN GILBERT ....................... dsxixz'ant Feature Editor JOHN REIGHTER ........................ Juixtant Spam Editor LARRY LARKXN ................................. Humor Ediiar ROD LAYTON ........................ zqssistant Headline Editor Bon KELLY ............................... Photography Editor Jox-z KLEINFELTER ......................... Photography Editor SUE BRITCHER .............................. Head Praofrtader JOHN HATFERY ........... Chaplain and IVIVGC chrexcnlatifoe NANCY GILROY ............................... Exchange Editor MYRA SPECK .................................... Head Typixl DAVIE BRIGHT ........................... dewrlisingMunagcr Now let's Check this next page 165 Have you read his latest article? First Rnw: Barbara Beers, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Phyllis Buyer, Lois Brnbst, Nunty Ilnwlmker. Second Row: VVIIH't-n Newmurk, Bill Fleischman, Thomas Crum, George Hilliard, Dolly Miller. Third Row: jack Northrup, Norman Henry, Freya VVikfeld, Barbara Iinsm', C. van Goernig, Robert Ruder. Fourth Rmv: Karl Burkhardt, Hank Sleight, Ilntch Ilattei'y. VVzlltcr XVcdumeyer, Richard Fine, Jeff Ruffenspcrger, Dick Ilolzer. The brains behind VVAVILC. W. W. G. C. HThis is WWGC, the voice of the campus-Gettys- burg College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania? And thus, sta- tion identification opens another broadcast, presented by the ofhcial radio station of the campus. The station, located on the third Hoor of Bridenbaugh Hall is in its fourteenth year of operation. It presents the latest in music, news, sports, and other events. WWGC broadcasts basketball and football games and such musical programs as Classical Highlightsii and RStarlight Sere- made. There are two additions to the program line-up this year. A special campus interest show, the Campus Prism , is scheduled weekly and music is piped into the cafeteria for dinner enjoyment Five nights a week. ha-ee.-Uues VVhaUs so interesting? The staff includes: disc jockeys, script writers, engi- neers, production workers, and record cataloguers. Serv- ing as faculty advisers are Dr. Howard Long, Mr. Harry Bolich and Mr. Jerry Jackson. The entire staff sponsors an annual all campus talent show. At present the station occupies nine roomSea reception room, news rooms, and broadcasting studios. In the fu- ture they will occupy a suite of rooms in the Student Union Building. WWGC broadcasts approximately 120 hours a week, maintains a twenty-four hour United Press Teletype News Service, and is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System and the College Radio Corporation. Auditions are held each semester for those looking for opportunities in the held of radio. 167 On the air THE THE MERCURY G-BOOK First Row: Dick Rayer, Diane Crain. Sue Clark. Mrs. K. Taylor. Edie Grommisch, David McGrail, Second Row: Sally Shirk, Dede SheHer, Ludwig Schlecht, Bob Wolf, Torry Newman, Jack Limpert, Betsy Johnson, Betty Miller. The oldest of our college publicatiuns, the Mrrrury quarterly offers the campus the finest products of the school's creative minds. Every Gettysburg student is eligible to submit their efforts in the fields of poetry, short stories, essu. 5, humor, and art but only a few achieve the honor of having their work published as part of this anthology of outstanding literary merit. Each spring monetary awards are given to the authors of Compositions judged by the faculty to be the best in each pnrticiular literary division. Every phase of producing the illrrt'ury, from creating the material, designing the illustrations and planning its make-up tn soliciting advertisements and raising all of the funds necessary to cover the publishing expenses is completely handled by the student staff. Mrs. Katherine Taylor advises the executive stuff: Edna Grommisch, Editor; David McGruil, Assistant Editor; Sue Clark, Art Editor; Dick Ruyer, Business lVIzinxlgcr. To prm'itle the answers to the lulllling army nf questions which present themselves to each new freshman at Gettysburg, the Student Christian Association publishes mutually the G-Boak under the direction of Pastor Edwerth Korte. Included in the pages of this poeket-sized freshman almanac are the songs, cheers, traditions, rules, antl introductiuns so necessary for :1 proper orientation to life at Gettysburg College. Each aspect of college life-sncinl, :Ithletig and academic are adequately condensed in the G-Rnak. Everything from fnnthnll schedules and fzirulty members to suggestinns on campus fashion may he found in this impnrtzint pulilimtinn. All freshmen are required to carry their G-erk during customs in order tn lx-cnme more thoroughly ndjlhted to campus life at Gettysburg. The Booster Club of Gettysburg College strives to pro- mote student interest in college athletics and other out- standing events on campus. The club sponsors pep rallies and publicizes all sports events, in order to increase attend- ance. The schoolls cheerleaders, the leading exponents of school spirit, are also sponsored by the club. The club plans the annual Float Parade which launches Homecoming Weekend, sells boosters, pins and shakers for home games, and operates the concession stands at football and basketball gamesnFreshman customs are sold by the Booster Club, as are basketball programs. The club finances transportation of the band to away games, and also built the press box at Eddie Plank field. To become a member of the Booster Club, it is neces- sary to earn a certain number of points. These are earned by active participation in the club's activities; which include selling refreshments, boosters, and making publicity signs. This year,s president of the club is Ross Lyons, while Mr: Henry Bream and Dr' HarOId Dunkelberger aCt as Iirunt, left tn right: Louise Schilpp, Elaine TVolfe, Sally Shirk. adv1sors. Standing: Milt Ivmhenhnwer, Ross Lyons, Ardie Schulster. BOOSTER CLUB Bnmting Illt' Bullets is their job OWL AND NIGHTINGALE This year the Owl and Nightingale, college dramatic organization, has merged with the national honorary group of Alpha Psi Omega under that honorary group,s name. The Owl and Nightingale Players are the Gettys- burg Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. The purpose of the group is to unite all who are in- terested in dramatics and to further their interest and appreciation in the theatre. Anyone is eligible to join the group which meets every other Thursday night. The group prepares for campus productions, directs and pro- duces one-act plays, and hears guest speakers at their meetings throughout the school year. Top: Who dunnit? Bottom: Now things can't he that had All campus dramatic productions are done by the Owl and Nightingale Players under the direction of Dr. Rich- ard Arms and guest directors, one of which is Mr. Jerry Jackson. The productions planned for the first semester of this year are tlA Visit to a Small Planet,, and Tennes- see Williamk RThe Glass Managerie,,. Alpha Psi Omega also tries to use dramatics in all fields of liberal arts by working along with other groups and honoraries on the Gettysburg Campus. This year they will work with the Student Christian Association in the planning of the production llSign of Jonah and with Eta Sigma Phi, the national Greek and Latin honorary to pro- mote some of the Greek classics. Also during Religious 'Iinp: Plotting the overthrow of Queen Mary Bottom: Yes sir, he did it again Emphasis Week, the Owl and Nightingale Players will participate in a play. Members of the organization work behind the scenes, gather properties, paint scenery and make up the char- acters for all major pioductions featured during the school year. Due to the mergence of the two groups there are sets of co-ofhcers. Co-presidents are Dave Shelly and Larry Johnson. Secretaries are Marguerite Horn and Halo Wines. The treasurer of both groups is Charles Stein. All the members of this group deserve much credit for their eHort to make dramatics part of our education at Gettysburg College. Suited, left tn right: Ilaln XVines, Dave Shelly. Standing: Chuck Stein, Larry Johnson. First Ruu': Dnlly Miller, judy Paine, Suru McGee. Halo lVines, Carolyn Hecker, Lindy Reeves, Cindy Smith, Ruth Alcorn, Judy Mni'guitite llnrn, Lurn johnsnn, Dave Shelly, Paula Henry. IInIdemun, Judy Cuffman, Helen Berkey, Julie Gutter, Betty Carol llirst. Second RUH'Z lerihn Rzldcl, jane Stites, Barbara Pennington, Marlene Hymn, Teddi 'liichy. Fourth Row: Val Friilingcr, Louise Templin, Judy Ih-rstine, Audrey Southurd, Rementer, jean Gleisman, Art Seehaeh, Lynda Lennard, john l,indu Luck. Mun jnwph, Iimiiy Payne, Phillie Stuhl, june Trimnell, Brenda Pennsinger, XVarren Adams, Norman Kear, Knufle, J0 Krcider, Third R1HVZJUHI1I111 Mengcs, Beryl Snyder, Suzanne OvermillerY Nancy Ottmann. 171 Do you agree, P.K.? The SCA meets STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is the fellowship of the Christian students on campus. Its purpose is to lead students to faith in God through Christ; to bring them into active relationship with the Church; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character, and to influence them to devote themselves in a united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in Human society, and to the extending of the kingdom of God throughout the world. Meeting on Monday night, the SCA sponsors well known speakers, discussion groups, and movies. This yeaKs theme in programs, RThe Twentieth Century,,, was carried out by examining many dinerent aspects of the twentieth century in a series of interesting, well attended programs. An annual feature of the SCA program is the Fall Retreat, held this year at the College Cabin with the theme QQThe Christian Student? Guiding the SCAis cam- pus activities are the program, study, publicity, REW, and worship committees. Another annual project of the Student Christian As- sociation is Religious Emphasis Week. Taking place each February, REW seeks to bring to the student body an outstanding speaker and to afford opportunity for dis- cussion through specially scheduled panel and group dis- cussions. Not to be overlooked among SCA activities are the three committees which work on OK campus projects, the Community Committee, the World-Relatedness Commit- tee, and the Intercollegian Committee. The Community Committee does extensive work at the AME Zion Church and the Home for the Aged. The World Relatedness Committee annually sponsors a Whrld University Serv- ice Drive, the proceeds of which go to the needy students the world over, and the Intercollegian Committee con- cerns itself with seeing Gettysburg represented at re- gional and national conferences of the Student Christian Movement and Lutheran Student Association of America. SCA Prusidwn Fwd FnItz Ve can all use :1 little good advice Button frosh and come and get it! nun... m.t- Intvsunwu-O 'Qk-e--h-w mu- m... mw-u-n-a. swvmu .wqmvu. u... , I an. First Soprano: Linda Koble, Mary Munro, Karen Michelson, Helen Francisco, Signe VVngnild, Lorraine Bohlander, Barbara Hays, Flnrence Duckwnrth, Librarian; Marily Schultz. St'mml Sofiralm: Joyce Kendlchart, Theresa Cocklin, Marielle McIntyre, Delores Little, Judy Ilzlldeman, Mickey Walters, Phyllis Horn, Linda Sterner. First Jlto: Carolyn Putman, Kay Dulin, Nancy Kessler, Sandra IIamm, Marilyn Huer, Barbara Beers. Pat Sweigzlrt, Slmmu Bishop. Svmml 11110: Beverly joy Vaniel, Sec- retary; Margarito llurnY Lucille Iiohmeier, Teddi Tichey, Shirley The Gettysburg College Choir is the outstanding vocal group of Gettysburg College. The sixty voice Choir is under the direction of Parker B. Wagnild. Auditions are held by the director in the fall of each year. They are open to the student body. The Choir re- hearses five times a week with an extra sectional rehearsal once a week. In addition, all Choir members study voice. 174 Firchcr, Sara McGee, Ann Shulz, Nancy Middlemnst, Dorothea Sloop. Fifi! lhm': Richard Krebs, Vaughn Micknlus, Robert Bul- lock, Irvin Straw, Jun TYngnild, Claimn Reaser. Sworn! Ban: Thomas Green, Run Ditller, Roger Miller, Edward Peppler, Robert Little, Chris Dnhlgurd, Bruce Fretz, Ed Palmer, Paul Rudenhziuwr, Student Manager; Thnmzls Behring. Firs! Te'mzr: Nelson Zzlpf, Dave Urccnluml, Howard Peters, Arthur Nietzer, Earl VVasm-r, Ed Andrmu. Swami Tnmr: jack liimpert, Richard Benn, Thomas Norris, Gmrgc Boyer, jim Mnrherger. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE CHOIR The Choir, now in its twenty-thitd year of existence, has grown in size and recognition. Each year the college sponsors a concert tour for the group. This year the Choir touted the southeastern states. From January 31 through February 10, concerts were given in Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. The Choir gives concerts on campus and in neighbor- ing towns. During Christmas Houseparty Weekend and in the spring for Mothers Day Weekend, programs were presented. The Choir also performs in various communi- ties surrounding Gettysburg. This year the Choir partici- pated in the dedication of the addition of Brua Hall. In connection with the Civil War Conference which was held on the campus, the Choir participated in the ses- sions of the conference. The male members of the Choir sang a group of short melodies written during the time of the War Between the States. At the end of the program, the entire Choir presented QtThe Battle Hymn of the Re- public? During the school year, social gatherings are held for the members. In the spring, an annual banquet is held at which time keys are presented to seniors and to those who have sung for two or more years in the organization. Sing from the diaphrnm Top: Choir in confusion! Bottom: Busload 0f TBurgianS. Director, Parker R. VVaghild Director Danfclt in a familiar pose GETTYSBURG BAND The Gettysburg College Bullet Band, directed by E. Douglas Danfelt, had its ranks increased to seventy marching members this year. This increase and a great deal of the bandls success can be attributed to the band camp, which was held the week prior to Orientation Week. In addition to the seventy marching members, the major- ettes and several substitutes also attended the camp. The marching band not only performed at all football games, but also participated in many local parades and also in the Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. Spring Review. They lead the big parade The spirit on campus is greatly boosted by the enthusi- asm the band displays at all times, but most noticeably at the pep rallies and football games. For the fourth consecutive year, the band was led by head majorette Dawn Burg, who is the National One Ba- ton Champion. Completing the majorette corps are: Joyce Burg, National Two Baton Champion, Kae Meyer, Carol Hirst, Claire Kreutz, Vicki Hoehne, Joan Weidelt, Carol Reese, Lura Coulton. The Bullettes,,, who assisted the band and the cheerleaders, wete Linda Heberle and Mary Franz. Bob Lecher was student di- The best in her field rector, and Jack Clark drill instructor and halftime an- nouneer. The concert band took right over at the conclusion of the gridiron season. There are approximately forty-five members of the concert band, many of whom were also members of the marching band. The band participated in the opening session of this yeat,s Civil War Conference at Gettysburg, gave a concert for the college, and per- formed for the May Day Festivities. Concerts were also given for many of the surrounding high schools. Top: Practice makes perfect Bottom: And the band played on W. A. A. VARSITY G-CLUB First Row: Marilyn Schaiick, Sue Ruby, Nancy Hood, Doris Kurzenknabe. Sandy Johnson. Second Row: Dawn Burg, Audrey Thomas, Joan Wachob, Cyndy Smith, Sue Stoddard. The Women's Athletic Asuciation is Composed of all the women students and its purpose is to prnmote intramural 11nd intercollegiate athletic programs for the women. The business of the association is conducted by the XV.A.A. Board, headed lxy atticers elected by the students. The VV.A.A. Board supervises the intramural program and its point system. Through individual participation the girls receive points qualifying them for XV.A.A. awards. All Sports Trophies are awarded to the two livingr groups which in the intramural program, have accumulated the highest number of points from their victories. The VV.A.A. officers this year are President Nancy Hood, Vice-President Sue Ruby, and Secretary Doris Kurzenknabe. The Varsity G-Cluh is one of the newest clubs on campus, hut mic that is growing linth in membership and prestige. The club's purpose is to work with the athletic department to promote spirit and to give all varsity lettertneu a Chance to work together as a social organization. The club's main activity this year was sponsoring Rome Capnzzi Day on Nnvemher 8th which was very successful. Other activities include dances and a picnic in the spring. First Row: Harry Binger, Dave Salherg. Rich Davidyock, Jack Hathawav, Dick Strnvoloi Second Row: Jack Daub, Bob Phildius, Carl Schoenborn, John ReiChter, Paul Burnell. Third Row: Jim Flood, Dave Severe. Bill Fassbender, Jack Perrine, Jeff Dobson, Paul Nonas, Arloe OISEKL Fourth Row: Richard Smith. Larry Liedel, Herb Payne, Bucky Walters. Fifth Row: Barclay Boyd, Hank Abbutt, Bart Elfmant Jim Kiick. First Row: Ginny Marcks. Betty Pennington, Ralph Schaeffer, John Armstrong, Marlene Hyson, Betsy Johnson, Mr. Arthur Boenau. Second Row: Marty Elliot, Joe Kaiser, Bob Wagner. Roger Ctump, Dave Canoe. Jim Risser, Al Parker. Third Row: Walter Hoff, George Volkman, Gerry Griffin, Paul Snowman. Fourth Row: Bruce Thornton, Fred Kauffman. 7, Steve Jacoby, Don Capece. Fifth Row: Richard Amann, Fred Marcks, Jim Grathwohl, Tom Seebring, Warren Adams, The IRC brings the outside world to students; it strives to contribute to the advance- ment of freedom and to make current events more meaningful. Meetings are held twice monthly and are open to all interested students. At several of these meetings, outstanding speakers and tilms-ohtained largely from embassies, the United Nations, and the guvernment-are presented. The officers of the club in- clude: Bob Howell, President; Tom McDougal, Vice President; Jean Foellner, Re- cording Secretary; Marlene Hymn, Cnrresponding Secretary; and Dick Pearce, Treasurer. The Plnwiml Education Majors Club, under the direction of Dr. Clarence Bartholo- mew and Miss Grace Kenney, strives to instill in its members a professional attitude toward the fields of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. All media Which can attain this goal are used in the planning and fulhllment 0f the club's monthly meetings, Speakers from local and state branches of the field are invited to the meetings from time to time and also various exhibitions by outstanding gymnasts and other athletes aid in supplementing the club's varied activities. The nthcers 0f the club are: Dave Szllberg, President; Jack Perrine, Vice President; Penny Cance, Secretary; Bill Fassbcnder, Treasurer; Marilyn Schalick, Historian. First Row: Sue Tyson, Lois Fink, Audrey Thomas. Bill Fassbcnder. Jack Pertine, Dave Salberg, Penny Cance. Marilyn Schalick, Ginny Russo. Joyce Burg, Sandy Johnson. Second Row: Dr. Clarence Bartholomew, Bart Elfman. Don Carpenter, Ron Warner, George Greincr, Clint Frantz, Anne Ide, Nancy Hood, Lynn Brown, Barbara Seewagon. Third Row: Tom Baumgardner, George Billman, Ed Books, Charles Patti, Dave Yohn. Don O.Dell. Ike Willis, Vinne AnnichariCO, Sue Rubyt Fourth Row: Dick Hawkins, Jerry Vickery, Earl Little, Paul Loubris. Don Steinhaucr. Louis Caban, Harold Robbins. Paul Nonas, Sue Bonneville. Fifth Row: Barclay Boyd. John W'arner, Bill Sarvis, Charles Eaton, Keith Quigley, Bob Anderson, Gordie Kissner, Dawn Burg. Sixth Row: Jim Meyer, Bob Smith, Bob Muff, Blll Herb, Terry Looker, Bud Johnson, Del Warfel. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB CHAPEL CHOIR CONCERT BAND Firs: Row: Dee Athanas, Nancy Hawbaker, Paula Henry, Linda Perissi, Yoko Ishikawa, Ginny Kressman, Miss Kadel. Second Row: Louise Jacobs, Sally Shatter. Susie Landis, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Janie Stiles, Beryl Snyder, Judy- Rempp, Florence Heckman. Third Row: Shirley Wtertman, Ann Broderick, Eileen Wallace, Carolyn Thompson, Susan Dittmar, Cyndy Cunningham, Sally Benner, Carolanne Hoffmann, Donna Brogan. Fourth Row: Linda Huey, John Dill, Steven Jacoby, William Wertman, J. A. Seebach, Lawrence Curtin, Chuck Stein, John Wilkerson, David Mattheiss, Jeanne Thompson, Anne VVeidemeyer. The Chapel Choir, a forty voice choral group, is under the diretciun of Miss Lois Kadel. The choir participates in three of the four weekly Chapel periods, and presents a. complete Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Lenten program. In addition, they sing at special services such as the College Communion and Sunday Evening Vespers, and during Religious Emphasis Week and Parents' Weekends. Those interested in singing and leading worship services audition at the beginnng of each school year. This year the Concert band was enlarged and gained an entity apart from the march- ing hand in that its mmbers need not he a part of the regular hand to qualify. Rehearsals began earlier and new methods and music were featured as :1 part of the expansion program. It has taken over the functions of the regular hand which last year was featured in its hrst Concert appearance before the College and participated in May Day festivities. This year the schedule was increased to include many more appearances. First Row: Elaine Boyd, Larry lVIiller, Dolly Miller, Ron Heinze. Hubert Ginn, Dave Nagel, Helen Berkey, Elizabeth Graves, April Nelson. Second Row: W'arren Eschbach, Annabelle Gouker, Lois Ann Coblentz, Kenneth Hertzler, John Gaulwell. Phyllis Boyer, Bob VVineholdt, Larry Eggleston, George Boyer, Alta. Lesher. Third Row: Bob Smith, Gil Toglia, Bill Bair, Dave Kleppcr. W'illiam Romig. Martha Yeaw. Mary Houck, Edward Sites. Ginny Kressman, Roy Laher. Bill Fitzgee. Fourth Row: Director E. Douglas Danfelr, Evelyn Kraybill, Ted Johnson, David Ehrhaxt. John Mxller, Dick Royer, John Swyers, Peggy Jo Ensor, Bob Gattey, Sally Africa, Hank Borneman. iv ' YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The Young Republicank Club as represented on the Gettysburg campus is set up to prepare the student for the part he must play in the post- graduate world of politics. Such factors as explain- ing current political issues, representation in the local and federal government and how to deter- mine one,s future political affiliations are the chief objectives of this organization. Each year the club sponsors a mock political rally to acquaint the student with the basic structure of the respective platforms. First Row: Nancy Gilroy, Anita Landgren, Diane Crain, Rosanna Duncan, Margie Mills, Miss Bless. Second Row: Myrna Speck, Ruth Kilpatrick. Carolanne Hoffmann, Barbara Young, Barbara Dean. Third Row: Carolyn Mills, Betty Pennington, Signe Wagnild, Nancy Kessler. Fourth Row: Charles Corbett, Leon Silber, Jim Hayes, Jerry Griffin. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Sociology Club is to try to interest its members in the various fields of soci- ology. During the year the club sponsors speakers who lecture on such sociological fields as social research, social welfare programs, vocational op- portunities and graduate work. To promote the study of social conditions the club also sponsors tours to various nearby institutions in order to observe some of the work done in the field. Dr. Avery Shealfer is acting adviser for the club. The officers are: Rosanna Duncan, Presi- dent; Diane Crain, Vice-President; Phyllis Wag- ner Stahl, Secretary-Treasurer; and Nancy Giltoy, Program Chairman. First Row: Charles Harter, Sally Shirk, Phil Damon. Second Row: Randy Keyes, Hank Abbott. Third Row: Jim Wetzel, Norm Wampler, Hap McClure. STUDENT COMMITTEE ON CONDUCT AND ACTIVITIES The Student Committee on Conduct and Activi- ties handles all cases concerned with student con- duct contrary to college regulations, excluding academic. It has the power of probation, suspen- sion, and expulsion. The committee, begun in September of 1957 is composed of the Student Senate President iChair- manl, one member each from Pan Hellenic, the IFC, dormitory counselors, W.S.G., and four sen- ate members. There are also two non-voting fac- ulty members. First Row: Nancy Hood, Hob Schumann, Guy EdmistorL Second Row: Anne Heckler, Nancy Wagner. Lois Mover. Third Row: Jeff Langmm, Arloe Olsen. Fourth Row: Bob Manges, Mike Galdino. GOVERNINIENT CLUB The Governent Club is organized and main- tained to create an interest in affairs and mechanics of our government. The club meets twice a month, preparing bills, which are presented to both a reg- ional and state convention, which meets in Harris- burg, Pennsylvania each spring. In addition a model State Legislature alternates each year with a model National Congress in a mock government setup, which gives further insight into the com- plexity of state and national government char- acteristics. The club also procures political guest speakers, such as Senator Douglas Elliot to enlighten stu- dents on political facts of which they may be unaware. The club is under the supervision of Dr. Chester Jarvis and Mr. Arthur Boenau, both of the Political Science Department. First Row: Sandy Dress. Ann Broderick, Ginni Marcks, Sally Jean. Second Row: Dr. Chester Jarvis, Andy Leh. Phil Damont Bill Diehl. 'niird Row: George Gunnell, Fred Walker, Norman Wamp- ler, Barry Gwinn. CHURCH VOCATIONS FELLOWSHIP The Church Vocations Fellowship, formally the Pte-Ministerial Association, has been enlarged in the past year from an organization of Pre-Minis- terial students to an organization for all persons planning to enter full-time Christian work. The C. V. F. has the three main functons of fellowship, service, and education. Serving as officers are: Norman Wilson, Presi- dent; Ronald Shonk, Vice President; Carol Lange, Recording Secretary; Thomas McClellan, Corres- ponding Secretary; and Joseph Kiser, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is an organization open to all students of Spanish and which meets every Mon- day during Chapel period. The programs feature music, games, guest speakers, songs, movies, and lectures dealing with the history of the language and the customs of Spain and Spanish America. The officers include: President, Howard Peters; Vice-President, Prof. Guillermo Barriga; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Pat Ness; and Publicity chairman, Ann Howard. First Row: Freya Wikfeld. Anne Howard, Pat Ness, Mr. G. Bar- riga. Howard Peters. Second Row: Margo SChrack' Linda Lack, Marilyn Gnant, Sarah McGee, Elaine Hammond, Paula Henry, Denise Depugh, Cindy Cunningham. Third Row: Earl Burg, Wil- liam Baugher, Virginia Howard, Elaine Mock, Rosie Duncan, Jov anne Bailey, Anita Landgreni Fourth Row: William Lowe, Bob Cohn, Barry chz, Tom Green, Jack Limpert, Don Capcce. The Association of Independent Men, AIM, consists of those men who desire a fellowship other than that of a fraternity. Dr. Ostrander and Mr. Frank serve as advisors at the twice-monthly meetings in which activities and so- cial functions are planned. This year, for the first time in 127 years, the independent men and women co-opera- tively entered a Hoat in the annual homecoming parade. AIM also participates in intra-mural sports, and won the basketball trophy in 1958. The officers of the Inde- pendent Men are: President, Mat Pushkar; Vice Presi- dent, Herb Rigberg; Secretary, Hank Sleight; and Treasurer, Walt Dickinson. THE ASSOCIATION OF First Row: Dr. Ostrnnder, Walt Dickenson, NIut Pushkar, Charles Corbett, Mr. 1.. Frank. Second Row: Jnseph Kistler, Walter Mcrvinc, Hunk Sleight, Loren Smith, Robert Gillender, Third x; t- INDEPENDENT MEN Row: Fred Bigelow, VVaIter Wedemeyer, Fred Grace, Al Darold, Norman Wilson, Ed Miller. Fourth Row: Fred Demmick, Dick Hadfield, Tod Holden, Hubert Ginn, Pete Christ. N: E r s i N, a V y f t i e; e ii 4 ix . v x t a a INDEPENDENT First Row: Debbie Smith, Audrey Suuthard, Beth Krug, Judy Keyes, Judy Levine, Lynn Brown, Sue Landis. Second Row: Elaine Mook, Margie Snyder, Jeanne Wagner, Linda Lack, Ginnie Sherrer, Annabelle Sassaman, Barbara Nushaum, Holly Mason. Third Row: Dolly Miller, Joyce XVolford, Helen Stahile, The Independent Womerfs Organization is a group composed of non-sorority women on campus. Through it the girls have a voice in the Student Senate and partici- pate in intramural sports. Banquets are held for the mem- bers and their families on Fatheris and Mothefs Day. This year a Hoat was made jointly with the Independent Men and a reception was held in connection with Homecom- ing Weekend. Meetings are held once a week in the In- dependent Womenk room in South Dorm. Active mem- bers are those who pay dues and attend at least two thirds of the scheduled meetings. The oHicers for 1958-1959 are Judy Keyes, President; Judy Levine, Vice-President; and Carolyn Putman, Secretary-Treasurer. WOMENS ORGANIZATION Judy LaRose, Ginny Bubis, Linda Blond. Fourth Row: Kay McClellan, Lynn Stonaker, Sully Holdridge, Alice Pfeifer, Betsy Taylor. Carol Reese. Lynn Mac Arthur. Fifth Row: Mary juseph, Lois Shook, Annaliese Kramer, Judie Zerhe, Suzanne Page, Suzanne Overmiller, Beverly Priest, Polly llormzlnn. Chosen in recognition of scholarship, character, and love of learning, eighteen seniors were elected to the Iota chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society. Those selected this year for membership are: Eliazabeth Miller, Robert B. Wolf, Robert Schumann, Ron Paul, Sandra Amundsen, Jack Kline, Margaret Schrack, J. Arthur Seebach, Edna Grommisch, Helen Berkey, Fred Foltz, Sara Schneider, Lynne Bonney, Howard Beagle, Margie Kilpatrick, Beverly J. Vaniel, Dianne Sheffer, and John Wenzke. The ofhcers of Phi Beta Kappa are: Dr. W. Frederick Shaffer, president; Dr. Charles A. Sloat, Vice-president; Dr. Charles H. Glatfelter, secretary; Dr. Howard C. Long, treasurer. PHI First Row: John VVenzke, Jack Kline, Fred Foltz, Bob Schumann, I. Arthur Seebach, Ron Paul. Second Row: Robert B. VVoIf, Howard T. Beagle, Dianne Sheffer, Margaret Schrack, Elizabeth Miller, Lynne Bouncy, Sandra Amundsen. Third Row: Edna Grommisch, Helen Berkoy, Beverly J. Vaniel, Sara Schneider, Margie Kilpatrick. Fourth Row: Dr. VViHiam C. Vantemyer, Dr. Dr. Charles II. Clatfelter, Dr. W. Frederick Shaffer, Dr. Charles A. Slnat. BETA KAPPA Charles A. Sloat, Mr. Louis Hammann, Mr. Rnhert II. Trone, Dr. Francis C. Mason, Dr. Richard T. Mara. Fifth Row: IVIr. Nelson R. Sulouff, Mr. H. G. Hamme, Dr. Ralph D. Lindemun. Sixth Row: Dr. W. F. Shaffer, Mr, Edwin D. Freed. Mr. Ronald Staub, Mr. Robert M. Gemmill, Dr. C, II. Glatfelter, Dr. John G, Glenn. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Promoting interest in teaching opportunities, Kappa Delta Epsilon, national womenis educa- tional honorary, requires an overall 1.7 average for membership. Annual activities included a national convention in Chicago, observation of the Hagers- town T. V. educational program, an F. T. A. tea, and co-sponsorship of Parents, Weekends. Mrs. Lester 0. Johnson is the adviser. Present officers are Marilyn Gnant, President; Sara Schneider, Vice-President; Carol Reed, Secretary-Treasuret; Dawh Shaeffer, Corresponding Secretary; Jeanette Anderson, Historian. First Row: Sara Schneider, Marilyn Gnant, Carol Reed. Second Row: Nancy Hood, Nancy Logan, Nancy Wagner. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa, the national educational hon- orary for men, meets to hear various speakers and to discuss the problems in the field of education. In cooperation with KDE, the fraternity sponsors the annual Fathers, Day and Mothers, Day week- ends. Professor Lester 0. Johnson is the advisor. The current officers are David Salberg, President; Del Warfel, Vice-President; Bill Fassbender, Sec- retary. First Row: Dave Salberg, Bill Fassbender, Joe Koon, Second Row: Professor Lester Johnson, Tom Baumgardner, Paul Snowman, Third Row: Vincent Annicharico, Paul Nonas, Dick Hawkins, William Walters. PI DELTA EPSILON The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fraternity, is to stimulate interest in undergraduate journalism in all of its phases. A year of active work on a college publication or in WWGC is required for membership. The ohi- cers are: John Hattery, President; Ken Krall, Vice-President; Diane Crain, Secretary-Treasuter; and John Wachob, Historian. Mrs. Kathrine Tay- lor serves as advisor to the organization. First Row: Barbara Berke, Ben 8231, Diane Crain. Second Row: Gene Albright, John Hattery, Kenneth Krall. DELTA PHI ALPHA A B average in 12 semester hours of German is required for membership in Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary, which promotes an appreciation of German language and culture. Combining with members from Dickinson College, the group met at the college cabin. Dr. William Sundermeyer and Dr. Fred C. Ahrens are the ad- visors. thcers are Ruth Clegg, President; Robert Howell, Vice-President; Lois Brobst, Secretary; James Zerbe, Treasurer. First Row: Carol Hirst, Lois Brobst, Ruth Clegg, Mrs. Ilse Langer- hans, Robert Howell, Second Row: Mrs. Lena Fortenbaugh, Karen Troupe. Third Row: Dr. Fred Ahrens, Luise Templin, Betsy John- son, Beth Krug, Sue Graul, Doris Kurzenknabe. Fourth Row: Mr. Glendon Collier, Joan Gleisnet, Mary Munro. Fifth Row: Howard Beagle, Suzanne Overmiller, Jed Goldstein, Howard Minnich, Dr. William Sundermeyer. Sixth Row: Karl Stofko, Walter Wedemeyer, Charles Beck, Donald Gutekunst, John Geiser, Phil Schulz. ETA SIGMA PHI Requiring a B average with enrollment in two classic languages, Eta Sigma Phi, national Greek and Latin honorary, features movies and speakers from Baltimore museums at their meetings. A Greek tragedy was presented with the cooperation of Owl and Nightingale. Advisors of the group are the Doctors Glenn and ShaeEer, and Profes- sor Held. OHicers are John Wenzke, President; Charles Richter, Vice-President; Shirley Burkert, Secretary; John Miller, Treasurer. First Row: Charles Richter, John Wenzke, Shirley Burkert, John Miller III. Second Row: Yoko Ishikawa, Patricia Stillings, Johanna Mange, JovAnn Zentmyer, Margaret Villard. Mary H. Axe, Mar- garet Schrack. Third Row: Charles Ziegler. Tom McClellan, Eugene Alexander, David Klepper, Kenneth Kilheffer, Mervin R. Dilts. Fourth Row: Barry Kerchner, Raymond Phyles, Norman Gindle- sperger, David Morrell, Hugo Schroeder, Dick Martin. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota, the national fraternity for stu- dents with a B average in two years of a Romance language course, strives to further understanding between our nation and those nations speaking Romance languages. Dr. Albert Bachman is: the advisor. The present officers are Sara Schneider, President; Professor Maynard Playfoot, Vice-Pres- ident; Margo Schrack, Recording Secretary and Treasurer; Professor Herbert Hamme, Corres- ponding Secretary. First Row: Pat Sweigart, Florence Heckman, Howard Peters, Margo Schrack, Janet Weitcomb. Second Row: Elaine Mock, Sara Schneider, Professor Maynard Playfoot, Mrs. J. Weiner, Dr. Albert Bachman, Third Row: Professor W. Hartshorne, Professor Herbert Hamme, John Scheffez, Professor G. Barriga, onfessor William Sanborn, PSI CHI Psi Chi is the national psychology honorary for psychology majors and those taking advanced courses in the science who have a B average in twelve semester hours. The class has monthly meetings for the purpose of furthering interest and scientific study of psychology. Dr. Kenneth L. Smoke is the advisor. The current officers are Ben Pauli, President; Lynne Bonney, Secretary; John Kellow, Treasurer; Janet Leight, Historian. y First Row: Ronald Paul, Lynne Bonney, Ben Paull, John Kellow, Second Row: Barbara Ensor, Barbara Young, Barbara Dean. Third Row: Dr. Kenneth Smoke, Barbara Hays, Nancy Gilroy, Fred Bigelow. PI LAMBDA SIGMA Pi Lambda Sigma is the national fraternity for economics and political science majors who havr achieved a B average in 12 hours in either depart- ment. Advised by Professor Chester Jarvis, the fraternity holds annual banquets with discussion and speakers. The nationTs capital was visited by the group. Officers are Andy Leh, President; Carl Bohner, Vice-President; Beverly J. Vaniel, Secre- tary; Dietrich Wahlers, Treasurer. First Row: Dietrick Wahlers, Beverly J. Vaniel, Andrew Leh, Carl Bohner. Second Row: Jack Snook, Peter Komroff, James Risser, Reynolds Handwerk, Professor Chester Jarvis. Third Row: Francis Smulders, Morton Mailman, Dick Hise, Walter Hoff. Fourth Row: Bernie Langeluttig, Charles Parkell, John Geiser, Edward Palmer, Robert Taggart. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha is to pro- mote an interest in the various aspects of philos- ophy. To become a member of this national phi- losophy fraternity a student must have completed six semester hours of philosophy with a B average. Advisors are Dr. Norman Richardson and Pro- fessor Richard Schubart. The officers are: John Wenzke, President; John Miller, Vice-President; Barbara Sampson, Secretary-Treasurer; and Fred Foltz, Program. First Row: Tom McClellan, Ed Miller, Charles Ziegler, Barbara Samson, John Clark, Fred Foltz. Second Row: Fred Ritter, David Klepper, John Miller, Guy Edmiston, Dale Lind. Third Row: Pro- fessor Coultety Dr, Norman Richardson, John Wenzke, Ben Pauli. PHI ALPHA THETA The national fraternity for history majors who have maintained a B average is Phi Alpha Theta. One of the projects of the group is assisting with registration at the Civil War Conference. At the historical spot of Antietam a picnic was held. Dr. Basil Crapster is the advisor. Ofiicers are Robert Philson, President; David Shelly, Vice-President; Jeanette Anderson, Secretary; Dr. Robert Bloom, Treasurer. First Row: David Shelly, Jeanette Anderson, Robert Philson. Second Row: Paul Naper, Guy Edmiston, Norman Gindlesperger. Third Row: Dr. Charles Glatfelter, Dr. Robert Forrenbaugh, Mr. Bruce Bugbee, Dr. Robert Bloom. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national fraternity for those of previous Boy Scout afiiliation, seeks to render service to the college, community, nation, and fra- ternity. The advisors are Dean Ramsey Jones, Dr. Charles Glatfelter, and Dean Wilbur E. Tilberg. Officers are: Roget Fleming, President; Fred Rit- ter, First Vice-President; Bill Wright, Second Vice-President; Jack Sankey, Recording Secretary; Charles Black, Treasurer; Ralph Dandler, Corres- ponding Secretary; Thomas Green, Alumni Secre- tary; Richard Crisp, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Wil- liam Adams, Historian. First Row: Jack Sankey, Charles Black, Roger Fleming, Richard Crisp, Ralph Dendler. Second Row: John Baer. Tom Green, Edgar McCleaf, Edward Dunnald, Charles Parkell. Third Row: Karl Burk- hardt, C. W. Steinmann, Robert Whyte, Steve Munzinger. ARMY PISTOL TEAM Organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the handling of hre arms, the pistol team oper- ates as a branch activity of the Army ROTC. The group is chartered by the National Rifie Associa- tion, and ammunition and equipment are supplied by the National Government. Membership is open to all interested students. Competitionwise, matches are held with other college pistol teams, armed forces units, and local and state police units. The advisor to the group is Sergeant James W. Boring. The oHicers are: Norman Kear, Captain; Harold Fishburn, Vice-President; and Ted Johnson, Sec- retary-Treasurer. First Row: George Koenig, Ted Johnson, Ronald Nitzsche. Second Row: Harold Fishburn, Norman Kear, Sergeant James W. Boring, SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honorary for those who have a B average in 12 hours of physics, strives to promote high scholarship and an interest in recent developments of the science through special speakers and occasional field trips. Dr. Richard Mara and Dr. Howard Long and the fraternitfs advisers. Present oHicers are David Gundrum, President; Michael Garman, Vice-Presi- dent; William Langhans, Secretary; Lester Pot- teiger, Treasurer. First Row: Bill Langhans, Alvie Spencer, William Wertman. David Gundrum. Second Row: Mike Garman, T. C. Daniels, D. M. Homan, Lester Potteiger. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, national biology honorary, em- phasizes high scholarship and seeks to further the scientific knowledge of its members through its monthly paper, Tri Beta Rbo-Ver, and also through participation in biological research. Biology majors who have a B average are eligible for membership. Professor Harold Messer is the advisor. The oH'i- cers are: Paul Rodenhauser, President; Jed Gol- stein, Vice-Ptesident; Sandy Amundsen, Secretary; and Teddi Tichy, Historian. First Row: Martha Haitom, Lynne Stonaker, Mary Ellen Schmidt. Louise Jacobs, Ginnie Dom, Sandra Amundsen, Teddi Tichy, Zoe Machamer. Second Row: Tony Damian, Donald Gutekunst, Paul Rodenhauser, Jed Goldstein, Barbie Hays, Sally Skomsky. Third Row: Sally Foreman, Doris Kurzenknabe. Christine Good, George Thomas, Mrs, Anne Human, Dave Wingfield. Fourth Row: Robert Cohn, Leonard Aienick, Jerry Kollhofi, Cleve Laird, Ralph Car- ruthers. Fifth Row: Steve Munzinger, Boyd Pfeiffer, Karl Stofko, Gary Jackson, Bill Hockenberry, Charles MacDonough. Sixth Row: Dr. R. D. Barnes. Mr. W. C. Darrah. Dr. R. F. Logan. Mrs, H. Darrah, Dr. Myron L. Simpson. Seventh Row: Mr. Harold Messer, Mr. G. C. Sandnes. SCEPTICAL CHYMISTS Sceptical Chymists, local chemistry honorary, of- fers a means whereby students interested in chem- istry may keep informed with the latest advance- ments in this field. This organization is open to chemistry majors who have completed one year of college chemistry with a B average. Dr. C. Allen Sloat is the advisor. Officers are: Jack Kline, Pres- ident; George Farley, Vice-Presiclent; Margie Kil- patrick, Secretary; and Jeff Kahler, Treasurer. First Row: Dr. C, A. Sloat, Mary Joseph. Anne Heckler, Bradley Bennetch, Jack Kline. Second Row: Dick Simpson, Sherman Hendrix, Lynn Heinbaugh, Walter Greif, Ralph Dendler. Third Row: George Farley, Tod Doyle, Joe Arcesi, Jeff Kahler, Vaughn Mickouls. SCABBARD AND BLADE Requiring a B average in military courses, Scab- bard and Blade, national honorary for students in advanced Army ROTC, strives to promote a community interest in ROTC. Trips were taken to Washington, Aberdeen, and to the Mechanics- burg Naval thcers, Club. Advisor is Lieutenant- Colonel Robert M. Beechinor, Jr. Current ofhcets are Dick Simpson, President; Robert Taggart, Vice-President; Andy Lehy Secretary; Ben Buck- ley, Treasurer. Firs: Row: Dick Simpson, Ben Buckley, Andrew Leh, Bob Taggart. Second Row: Lee Irvin, John Geiser, Kenneth Shockley, Lt, Col. R. M. Beechinor, Jr. ASSOCIATION OF THE U. S. ARMY The purpose of the A.U.S.A., a relatively new organization on campus, is to instill interest in all phases of military techniques. Membership is open to any member of the cadet corps. Lieutenant- Major Leonard Peterson is the advisor. OHicers of the group are: Henry Coyne, Captain; Gary Seu- fert, First Lieutenant; James Dethlefsen, Second Lieutenant; Ron Nitzsche, First Sergeant. First Row: Major Leonard Peterson, Henry Coyne. Ronald Nitzsche. Second Row: Ted Johnson, Norman Kear, Bruce Hamilton. Third Row; William Pursch, Robert Neher, Robert Whyte, Marty Elliott. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY This year the Saber Air Command joined with the Arnold Air Society, forming one large society whose object it is to promote the Air Force pro- gram throughout the college and the community. Advanced AFROTC students with a B average in AFROTC courses are eligible for membership. Of- hcers are: Phil Schulz, Squadron Commander; Paul Stahl, Executive; Arloe Olsen, Operations; Robert Philson, Adjutant; Jerry Rhoads, Comp- troller; Bernie Langeluttig, Information. Flag Holders: Paul Stahl, Jerry Rhoads, First Row: Lt. Col, M. F. Peters, Bernie Langeluttig, Robert Philson, Phil Schulz, Arlee Olsen. Second Row: Laurence Johnson, David Walker, R. Sheaffer, John Charles Parkell, John Baer, Fourth Row: Raymond Phyles, Allan Dill. Third Row: Leo Collett, Edwin Hackenberg. Herman George, XVysocki, David Ganoe, Fifth Row: Henry Basso, Larry Eggleston, Cleve Laird, Bill Hockenberry. AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM ARMY DRILL TEAM The Air Force Drill Team is a function of the Arnold Air Society Incorpo- rated, and specializes in precision drill and trick drill. Five different manuals of arms are used. The team competes against units from all sections of the country at the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, DC. The Team is headed by Commander Leo Collett; Executive OHicer, Edward Hackenberg; Adjutant, Charles Parkell; 1.5.0. John Baet; lst Sgt. William Hockenberry Jr. The Cadet Advisor is Mr. Mike McConnell and the Staff Advisor is Major Storm. The Army Drill team specializes in drill proficiency, and has won first place in both parades they have competed in this year. The highlight of the schedule is the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. This team, advised by Captain Daniel Beirne and Sergeant Khlar Daye, takes the position of the enemy, and is based on the Aggressor Fusler. The Esperanto world langauge is used. Cadet Captain is Gary Seufert; Executive OHicer and Training OHicer are Rush Barr and Dave Bright, respectively; Master sergeant is Craig Kerr AIR-ARMY RIFLE TEAM First Row: SFC Bobby L. Dove, Cleve XV. Laild. Harold T. McElroy, Paul L Stahl. Robert H. Cordier, Jerry Kollhoff, AMSgL J. W'alker. Second Row: Edwin T. Egeland, Kenneth Rauch, Gerald Kron, Thomas SchiH, James Wialker, Larry Myers. This is the first year the Air-Army Rifle Team is representing the college in rifle team competition. This is the result of a merge of the Army and Air Force Rifle Teams. To qualify for this, a cadet must achieve a score of 240 out of a possible 300. The coaches of the team are Master Sergeant James Walker, Sergeant Bobbie Dove, and SEC. Dave Walker. Harold McElroy and Paul I' Stahl are Co-Captains; Cleve Laird is the Secretary-Treasurer. As a reorganization of a former campus group, the college debate team went before the Student Senate this year to have their charter reinstated. In t'? addition to debates held within the club, the group participated in the annual 3 Eastern Colleges and Universities Debate Tournament at Rutgers University on April 18. Here representatives from twenty colleges and universities debated on the topic, aResolved: that further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement. OHicers of the team are Joe Klein- felter, President, and June KnaHe, Secretary. 1 Front: Barry Kerchner, Mort Mailman. Back: Arlene Weiner, June Knafle, Ann Broderick, David Mc- Gaughy, Professor Harry Bolich, Anne Lott, Joe Kleinfelter. ; DEBATING TEAM T Aim gm 5 . WmeM $$$$wa f1 m? xxxxwwi? . .:s..u..ei.ix2i..5 f , WNW Top: Chi O pledges admire their trophy Bottom: I wonder how many trump have been played CHI OMEGA TAU DELTA CHAPTER Seated: Dorothy Lloyd, Jean Charuhas, Ruth Alcorn, Standing: Judy Coffman, Helen Gilbert, Betty Talbott, Florence Duck- worth. FIRST Row: Betty Talbott, Florence Duckworth, Lois Murphy, Judy Coffman, Jean Charuhas, Ruth Alcorn, Dorothy Lloyd, Nancy Gilroy, Margie Mills, Heather Richmond. SECOND Row: Mimi Nell, Nancy Ottmann, Lynda Leon- ard, Elaine Wolfe, Bobbie Ensor, Judy Haldeman, Helen Staub, Halo Wines. THIRD Row: Brenda Pensinger, Emily Payne, Betty Pennington, Marlene Hyson, Judy Derr, Virginia Marcks, Carol Middleton, Judy Derstine, Helen Gilbert, Nancy Hawbaker. FOURTH Row: Andrea Carson, Michele Walters, Sally Plunkett, Sally Banner, Marguerite Horn, Louise Jacobs, Phyllis Horn, Louise Templin, Lynn Jacobsen, Thelma Aitken, Marlene McIntyre. FIFTH Row: Jeanne Geiwitz, Mary Moyer, Linda Rohrer, Carolyn Mills, Linda Huey, Peggy Ensor, Karen Anderson, Merle Miller, Linda Zumeta, Joanna Ensor, Sandra Oxley. NOT PICTURED: Julia Yeager, Ann Dowsett. B YALBOYY F A OUCKWNW L. I VVIPHV J A COFFMLN J N cutwm R L ALCOVW D J LLOYD R J SK'OV '4, MkaS N S NCWDND nap... oltuntnv wt: mm ; nuswle! ' ' 611i 01112951 .. T V If? TL t t t. j -. t.e.-tt,v,. ,NVLH t B J ENSOW u : NELt N E OVTMkNN L J LEONARD e - m..f B J KNSINGER E A ?AYNE E A PENNINUYON H B MYSON J I DEER V V HWS C NIMDDLETON i. B DESTRE H C. NLUEnV N; K AWEAKER t M t AL.wHM W-W-,W.,W,Ltwtwt -- r- v ,H .H tmk Ni; ,,,,,,,,, 4,, .Htwwu ,m, ,V. we u .. , .0.,....,.t A J chnsou u L IMJERS s A PLUNKEYY s L BENMER u noun L JACOB: w o, NORM L A TDAPLIN L n usoesen Y o AITKEV a E sewn u e amen L t ROMER c MILLS L L KUEY II; t snot x Annusou M A amen: L zuueu J u ensoa s LtDKLEV Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega sorority obtained its charter at Gettys- burg on January 9, 1937, as the first national sorority on campus. Chi OFFICERS . . . Omega was founded at the Umversuy of Arkansas, on Aprll 5, 1895, and jEAN CHARUIAQ ........... Prrsidmt today consists of 122 active college chapters. The Eleusi: is its national A publication. Cardinal and straw are the colors of Chi Omega; its flawer RI'TII ALCORN ................. I'm Prtsidrnt is the white carnation. JUDY COFFMAN ........... ernling Srtrclm-y Each year the Chi 0,5 support many social and service activities such as the cultural speaker, an important figure sponsored by the sorority to speak HELEN GILBERT ------- COW'JPWLHNH St'm'mry on campus. Held annually are the Christmas Party with the Phi Gam,s for the underprivileged children of Gettysburg and a skit prepared by the sisters to entertain the children at the Hoffman Orphanage. To aid the FLORENCE DUCKWORTH ..... Plnige Trainrr crippled children of Adams County, Easter Seal letters were mailed. Socially, the Chi Omegas hold banquets for MotheHs and Fatherhs Days and Eleusinian Banquets which are observed nationally. The theme of the Pledge Dance, given in the S.A.E. house, was RChi O Cotillion? DOROTHY LLOYD .................. Trrasurrr HEATHER RICHMOND ......... RllIll Chairman 197 Top. Buttums up! Bottom: DG's entertain some orphans DELTA GAMMA BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER First Row: Lois Moyer, Lynne Bonney, Sue Britcher. Second Row: Pat Carr, Barbara Hrbek. FIRST Row: Barbara Hays, Signe Wagnild, Barbara Hrbek, Sue Britcher, Lynne Bonney, Lois Moyer, Teddi Tichy, Pat Carr, Suzanne Pelton, Dawn Burg. SECOND ROW: Barbara Sampson, Carol Hoy, Nancy Wagner, Marilyn Schalick, Virginia Kressman, Beverly Vaniel, Mary Axe, Ann Holcombe. THIRD Row: Nancy Kessler, JoAnn Jennings, Mary Pat Arnold, Eleanor Schoeller, Mary Jane Callis, Sue Ruby, Sue Baumgardner, Lynn Petrillo, Darby Frey, Doris Kurzenknabe. FOURTH Row: Lucy Miller, Joyce Burg, Priscilla Dall- meyer, Sandra Wilson, Susan Stoddart, Linda Heberle, Paula Henry, Annabelle Gouker, Kay Burchfleld, Ann Schulz, Carolyn Schriver. FIFTH Row: Sandy Johnson, Nancy Strange, Marsha Zurowski, Claire Kreutz, Yvonne Jacobs, Daphne Athanas, Charlotte Baker, Joan Dill, Barbara Mason, N ancy Royer. ,ww -n ,,,.e..5 Lu .W A - m, t t, MIN Buns umu mu sue amount c um: Donna! mus noun 1mm ncuv PAT cum wanna eeuon mm mum vnAths! . mmu. m mmw w yscgtum awn sumuw Te -M. -vww .T I $19 ' 59h BANOARA SAW EIROL NOV NANCY WAGNUI HMDUN SCHAUCK VWGWIA KRESSMAN EEVERLY VAMEL MARV N AXE ANN NOLCOMSS w. i-., m m $3.. i'ira e. - w. . ... 4 .WM .- W Mum. ...i.h V. V NANCY KESSLEI NANA JENNmGs IAIY PAY ARNOLD Emmott 56th!!! Main JANE CALLXS SUE RUE! susAN Momma LYNN PEYRKLLO DARBY o FREY WIS KuRlEMNABE m,Wilmette- M .. LWW A i. , t VJ W. 4 leV mLLLH JOYCE Bung Pmscmu DALLKVER SANDRA mtsou Susm SVODDARY gmm nEsKRL: PAmA HI'NRY ANNAKLtF Gouxsk KAY BURCMHELD ANN SCHULI wwwe N, SAND! 40mm NANCY SYRAMGE nus : zmousm Cum! KREUVI .-, Mmmewjtwm..whm.a- .. YVONNE JACOBS W A'MMQS CWLOYTE BMER JOAN L mu. MMARA MASON NANCY S MIR Beta Lambda chapter of Delta Gamma sorority was granted its charter OFFICERS on October 7, 1939. Originally founded at the Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873, the college chapters now number 86. Anchora is the LYNNE BONNEY ..................... Prrsidmt national sorority publication, and Sight Unlimited is the foundation pub- . . lication. The flower of Delta Gamma is the cream-colored rose, and'the LUIS MOYER .................... I'ilrrPrrxzdz'nl sorority colors are bronze, pink and blue. TICDDI TICHY ............. errdingSm-rtary The national social-service projects include support of hospitals for blind children, and Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, while locally, the Beta Lambdais together with Phi Delta Theta sponsor a Christmas St 12 BRITCIIER ..................... Trmmn Party for the orphanS- Among their social activities, the Delta Gammafs hold a pledge dance, a senior dance, and a faculty tea with Phi Delta Theta. In the spring, the CAROL IIOY .................... R1151! Chairman girls sponsor a fashion show and card party, the proceeds from which go to their national project. PATRICIA CARR ....... Currrxfomling Sen'rlary BOBBIE HRBEK ................. Pledge Trainer 199 Top: Convention delegates exhibit their Achievement Award Bottom: The sisters give a Christmas Party for the pledges PHI MU BETAPICHAPTER Seated: Connie Keller, Dianne Shaffer, Janet Leight. Standing: Sandy Dempcy, Joan VVachob, Nancy Hood, Carol Reed, Barbara Moore, Barbara Borke. FIRST ROW: Nancy Hood, Diane Crain, Rosanna Hall- man, Mimi Hall, Connie Keller, Dianne Sheffer, Janet Leight, Sandy Dempcy, Carol Reed, Barbara Borke, Kay Homer. SECOND ROW: Joan Wachob, Barbara Moore, Marian Davis, Margie Kilpatrick, Margo Schrack, Janet Weit- comb, Linda Kennison, Betty Lou Schumacher. THIRD Row: Martha Haltom, Diane Fenstermaker, Phyllis Boys, Nancy Wismer, Claire Wilent, Louise Schilpp, Carolanne Hoffman, Myrna Speck, Phyllis Boyer, Cynthia Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Buzby, Ruth Kilpatrick, Carol Lunn, Barbara Fridinger, Ruth Evans, Barbara Hoff- man, Linda Koble, Beryl Snyder, Mary Schofield, Joanna Hoff, Carolyn Sinko. FIFTH Row: Betty Reade, Antonia Sulena, Ingrid Kup- rat, Barbara Heiser, Vicki Hoehne, Carol Stewart, Holly Achenbach, Janet Dellinger, Barbara Roos, Carol Ro- tunda, Judy Ratzman. NOT PICTURED: Lindy Reeves, Barbara Thompson, Mary Kay Gimmy, ; E xzusw D SMEWER J E LEIGHY S D DhMPCV C 9 WEED a :- aanxs x A woman: u M scumcx J L wswcoms L M KENNWCW a L scavwxwm v a 'w : , rw-suwanu r A mm A awn? r, r. quNT L C SCWLVP z: N WFMANN M K SPECK 9 .1 BGYER c R CUNNWGHAM , u :w u mmvmau ' :. mm. is . mtivwmn n r Haw a 1; Norman L A KOSLE h MM -HmwM -ml 6 a none 3 A mtuxm 4 n A'man n xm.mem:n oat L-NGEP J k Beta Pi chapter of Phi Mu received its charter at Gettysburg in 1945. Nationally, the sorority was founded on March 4, 1852, at Wesleyan OFFICERS College, Macon, Georgia, the college chapters now totalling 78. The A glaia is the national magazine published four times annually. Rose and DIANNIC $11151? IFIZR ................... Prrsidl'nt white are Phi Mu,s colors and the Enchantress carnation its Hower. The three star social-service program, local, national, and international, JANET LEIGHT ----------------- m ! l, 5id ' includes study grants for foreign women students to study in America, SANDRA DEMPCY ......... erm'ding Srcrclary and an Alpha Memorlal Fltnd for loans. and scholarshtps. The shmrlty also sponsors a Healthmoblle and prov1des toy carts 1n chlldrens hos- MIMI HALI ............. Cm-rapomiing Sra-plary pitals throughout the United States. Sponsoring parties at the Paradise 7 e School for boys and an Easter egg hunt with Phi Kappa Psi for under- CORRIE RELLER Trmwr privileged children, as well as baby sitting at Christ Lutheran Church . durin the morning service are Beta Pihs local service pro'ects. CAROL REED ................... Plt'dgv Tramrr g h . . . 1 Each year the chapter prmts and sells Phl Mu btrthday calendars. The ROSIE IIALLMAN .............. Rush Chairman social functions of the sorority include a pledge dance, three annual ban- quets, a breakfast for the senior women and a weekly RCoffee Klatchh for the faculty with Phi Kappa Psi. 201 Top: And 50 111.41ng Hills . .. Buttum: A grand timc lit the Alpha Xi Circus ALPHA XI DELTA j BETACHICHAPTER First Row: Sandra Amundsen, Sam Schneider, Mary Ann Dresher. Second Row: Sully Shirk, Carol Kusiv, Lois Brobst, Jean Foellner. FIRST Row: Kae Meyer, Jody Bream, Jean Foellner, Maryann Dresher, Lois Brobst, Sara Schneider, Sally Shirk, Sandra Amundsen, Carol Kusiv, Ruth Clegg, Shirley Burkert. SECOND Row: Mary Toner, Kathryn Eiler, Lois Kern, Patricia Day, Phyllis Stahl, Anita Landgren, Dawn Schaeffer, Anne Heckler. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hannas, Patricia Sweigart, Jean Nissley, Elizabeth Heldt, Joyce Kendlehart, Trudie Huber, Joan Katz, Diana Brehl, Ellen Sippel, Nan Funk. FOURTH Row: Lovey Birdsall, Joanne Kreider, Susan Graul, Patricia Ness, Carol Hirst, Lucy Jones, Barbara Bingaman, Vida Helms, Sally Foreman, Barbara See- wagen, Virginia Russo. FIFTH Row: Mary Ann Moore, Elizabeth Wilson, Rita Missell, Linda Whitacre, Josephine Roe, Meredith Seberhagen, Mary Hotchkiss, Linda Terry, Mary Lou HoEman, Gretchen Beal. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Graccy, Suc Landis. Leis A amasv sun .5 scmaom sum Atsnmx swam .1 NWN cm u, wsw Rum A um; mmfy ; mmr vs: nvau' s-zmvw w-uwu- curl scum. unuusm mm. M Alpha Xi Delta a Jf M . WV ,- 4m . Mau- xruaw u men tors x xmu 04751.ch A mv Punus v4 SYANL mm M LAWN man I scuaerrna N am ECKLER wauw a NARNAa NYHA A Summit? 0 JEAN NISSLD Enuasm C Nun? met A Ktmenm? mum: A mun JOAN Iv KAYZ 01AM E mm. ELLEN F SIML MAN I FWK Let W ,A Vt , nu e Fimdkt: .nmw n mpma wan a GRAU. Pram; A NI'J- man: A was! win a dense anmnm A mmwm sum hum: Run A Rheum Mm: w mutate. vmwm u mitten m: 'n i. IAwan A MSW wen u v:s:s.; twin awazug mewut a Rat mmwms L stmmw aw E wvethxs mum L 1mm Maw wu WFMAN oamwm r. $541 Beta Chi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority received its charter in 1949. Nationally, the sorority was founded at Lombard College, Gales- burg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893, and now has 74 chapters. Its national OFFICERS publications are the Alpha Xi Delta and Quill Points. Locally, the chap- ter publishes the Beta Chi Review. Double blue and gold are the colors of SARA SCHNEIDER ................... Pl'tsidrnl the sorority and the pink Killatney Rose is its Howet. The national projects of Alpha Xi Delta include aid to the under. LOIS BROBST ------------------- l,iH'l,'i 5'7 ' l privileged children in Kentucky and Tennessee, the Grace Ferris Fund to . . . . . . , MARY ANN DRICSIIER ...... anlingSmWary augment libraries m tuberctiloms s.an1to.r1ums,- and the Founder's Day collection toward the preventlon of Juvenile delmquency. The sororlty also SANDRA AMFNDSEN ...Cm'rrspondingSu'rr'lary supports scholarships for foreign students and the Alpha Xi Delta Foun- dation for altruistic purposes. 5AI'I'1 SHth Trms'l' On the local scene, Beta Chi sponsors recreation and activities at the JEAN FOELLNER ............... Plrdgr Trainrr Hoffman Orphahage tw1ce a month, a Christmas party fortthe orphan's w1th Tau Kappa Epstlon, and a Halloween party for undetprwdeged children CAROL KK'SIV ................. RluGClmirman with Phi Gamma Delta. Besides the Pledge Dance, Rose Dance, and Halloween party for the pledges, the Alpha Xiis hold 3 Founder Day program and four annual banquets. This year Alpha Xi Delta is cele- brating its Tenth Anniversary on Gettysburg Campus. 203 Top: Senator Margaret Chase Smith visits the chapter Bottom: Just :1 good old western campfire SIGMA KAPPA GAMMANUCHAPTER Left to Right: Nancy Logan, Gretchen Rentschler, Florence Heck- man, Beatrice SpoEord, Judy Rempp, Lois Harding. FIRST Row: Marylou Murphy, Betsy Johnson, Nancy Logan, Judy Rempp, Beatrice Spofford, Florence Heck- man, Gretchen Rentschler, Lois Harding, Stacey Sturm. SECOND Row: Karen Schaumann, Ronnie Ramsdell, Nancy Scheck, Marilyn Gnant, Paula Tortora, Bettie Strevig. THIRD ROW: Anne Ide, Mary Munro, Jane Stites, Lois Fink, Johanna Menge, Bernadine Blumenstine. FOURTH Row: Joan Hildebrandt, Elaine Boyd, Judy Payne, Lois Coblentz, Walda Denny, Valva Rementer, Carolyn Kuhn, Elizabeth Goecke, Polly Engel. FIFTH Row: Barbara Carback, Helen Francisco, Joan Wiegmann, Carolyn Storck, Pamela Powell, Lynn Wilt- shire, Linda Walsh, Susan Tyson, Nancy Middlemast. ' ucv toms iwbamffnzhm 'Insunl m w n Mumblw 1 l 1 l 1 1 mmcv M scnacx . JOAN A WlEGMANN CAROLYN SYWK OFFICERS BEATRICE SPOFFORD ............... Pruidcnt FLORENCE HECKMAN ..... Firs! I'ia' Pruidtnt JUDY REMPP ............. Srmnd Vice Presidrnt GRETCHEN RENTSCHLER . .Rccording Serrelary BETSY JOHNSON ....... Corresponding Slcrrlm'y NANCY LOGAN ..................... Trtasurtr LOIS HARDING ................. Rusll Chairman 11m. -11-.- .- www.mL. BEATMC L iseosroaow mittens E Hicmhn siaEVChE? Rsmserun L015 HARM 1 , 1 M W4 sv w: anclm nusu wmnu ZR .. - min.e we WHHH VJ VALVA REMENYEH CANDLYN A KUHN ELIZABKTH F PDLLY ANN EWL . . . M 1. W, MmeJ SUSAN W YVSON NANCY S MlDOLUAAST Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa was issued its charter at Gettysburg on October 27, 1956. As a national sorority, Sigma Kappa was founded on November 9, 1874, at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, angiat the present time has 72 chapters. Its colors are lavender and maroon and the sorority Howe: is the violet. The Triangle is the national pub- lication. As national projects, the Sigma Kappa,s give to the Maine Seacoast Missions, an American farm school, and maintain a scholarship fund. Locally, Sigma Kappa works with and entertains the elderly people at the Robbins Home and the Presbyterian Home. A Spring Formal, :1 Pledge Dance and a Pledge Party are among the annual social functions of the Gamma Nu,s along with various social ac- tivities with their brother fraternity. 205 FIRST Row: Nancy Susser, Sue Bower, Julianne Van- Horn, Julie Gatter, Cynthia Smith, Jeannette Ander- son, Helen Berkey, Jean Perkins, Delores Little, Vir- ginia Dom. SECOND Row: Sandy Dress, Audrey Thomas, Louisa Tragle, Eileen Wallace, Judith Weeks, Connie Larson, Susan Dittmar, Ann Broderick. THIRD Row: Judith Hamilton, Denise DePugh, Freya Wikfeld, Sally Jean, Susan Werneke, Virginia Howard, Elaine Hammond, Sharon Bishop. FOURTH Row: Lorraine Friesinger, Sue Sober, Anne Trunk, Suzanne Steele, Carol Owen, Judith Curchin, ; Patricia Paul, Diane Roberts, Lura Coulton, Sara Mc- L Gee. , FIFTH Row: Christiane Scheihing, Joanna Neckell, , V x f Jacqueline Gall, Linda Winters, Wilda Peters, Mary Jane Algeo, Eugenia Sundin, Leslie Noyes, Nancy Ken- ya dall. V $33M Top: Back to the Happer days Bottom: A short lesson in hockey GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA BETA CHAPTER First Row: Helen Berkey, Nancy Susser, Julie Gatter. Second ' Row: Virginia Dorn, Delores Little, Cindy Smith. Third Row: x Jeannette Anderson, Julie Van Horn. a. f V: J V .......... .w4 nucv sussn SUE sown: MNtWVYTSk-m cmwmi 51mm Juwslrr; Aunmsm MELEN aegxrv 65:11am 5mm Miss Auonn Moms kOUiSA nun b.tzn WMLACE 5mm: mason susnw mrmm ANN awootmcx .vumvw NAMILYDN Dunss DIPUGN 7mm wxqtu 5mm um vmwm uawmu EtAme Mauuovuc sumcu Bxsmp xx 2:1 L n; ,, , Lu; MM , , mm: mum SUSANNE stint cnot own: mb'w whom wmmun 9am NANE ROBERYS Luna common SANA unsiz 5 j t 1. , i t so: soon . E; L , A L ii qOJNND NUREt. vltidlmNh HIM ALNFQ WWHRS thnh Fir! R5 MAOV JIM lLCifO EUGENIA SUNDXN IFSKVE NOV??? NtNCV KENDALL Gamma Beta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority was granted its OFFICERS charter at Gettysburg on February 21, 1959. It was founded national at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, on November 11, 1874, and FANNIC'IUPIZ ANDERSON ............ Pl' 'Jitl 'III . . . . . J ! I at present conswts of 66 college chapters. The natlonal pubhcatlon IS the CYNTHIA SMITH --------------- 17W 1 7'5'1117 Crescent. Brown and beige are the sorority colors, and the pink carnation Jl'l.IIC UAT'I'IZR ............ Rlvm-ng.s'm-um-J- its Hower. NANCY SltSSER ....... Lv,,,.,.,.5p,,,h1,',,gSH.,A4.M,.J. The annual national service projects of Gamma Phi Beta include such hilanth o ies s an International Cam F nd ai to tarded children HELEN BICRKEY ..................... 'm-asunvr P r p a p u , d re t a summer camp for underprivileged girls in Colorado and British Columbia, VIRGINIA DORN ttttttttt Selmlursilip Chairman a University of California camp for diabetic children, as well as an DOLORES JEAN LITTLE 'S'm'thmu Chw'm'm Arizona childrenk colony. The sorority also sponsors the Lindsays Barber Fellowship for advanced study in the social services. 207 ,um mnqm a...- Top:Pub1ic relations proves fun for all Bottom: Football champs prepare for game PHI KAPPA PSI PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER Bob Grele, Walt Melnik, Dee VVahIers, Dave Denman, George Gunnell. FIRST Row: Don O,Dell, John Montgomery, Jeff Dob- son, Ben Beal, Jim Flood, Jon Kosty, Rein Ludin, Bill Conway, Dick Stravolo, Ron Ford, Paul Brunell, Dave Reeser. SECOND ROW: Bob Sanderson, Joe Steger, George Gun- nell, Walt Melnik, Dee Wahlers, Dave Denman, Bob Grele, Ron Venturini, Dick Butz. THIRD Row: Howard McClure, Jack Perrine, Andy Gurley, Pete Sinnott, Bill Davies, Al Keim, Bradley Bennetch, Barry Gwinn. FOURTH ROW: Ron Chilingarian, Frank Luftig, Garry Pflug, Ray Paskell, Butch Haines, Ed Aumiller, Jim Moyer, Hank Abbott, Jack Friling, Joe Miele. FIFTH ROW: Takashi Sugimura, Frank Temme, Jack Perry, Harry Garrison, Larry Kritcher, George Schalick, Bill Batting, Maredith Meixell, Jack Lapeire, Frank Fuschino, Harold Chelgren, Bob Bainbridge. SIXTH Row: Jim Johnson, Joe Wang, Jerry Morris, Tom Archipley, Lewis GraE, Larry McCutcheon, Hal Casey, Pete Moss, Don Myers, Bob Simms, Ed Burchell. h e name: I ooh. m F MWYWM atormv n 0095034 BM t But MMFS k twee JON A Kosyv namnma : twat mtum N.owm' .0 mum smmow RONALD w F020 . . L J ,L H , , . h u A L-a.t,wwtw..hw.twmwtt.-.l unw mum i! :wettmm $ mmum 35an e anus nmm r mu Wanumm mcmkonsun phi Kappa Dsi Wanna u WC.th .owu : Pumas mew v SURLEY 91792 n smevx mLmM a DAVXES um u um WV u more ham 0 mxm I y t J, .. Hum Lunm mam c we sun 5 nsxut JR mama mmss 3 rs swam mun m5 m gout! Hmm I Amt? m D mum JWPN muw mmum tum 1 1mm .mvm J vsmzv mm E MMISON unity K 3sz atoms R :ctuucx ulLMtI a nun WESSR s mxcu. mm P uPcvRE mm msmma Mme ! mm A w meost . . . . t .K t w V , t t, , mmmmw J A. , t , .LWM ......... MI awn a stm wszm HAM; J! MW E Moms menus E M.EV LEMS I3 GRASP x xmm MCWW AL R mm PEYXE J .1035 WISLO S Evin ROBEIH A am am I WILL On December 26, 1855, Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa OFFICERS Psi became the first national fraternity at Gettysburg College. Phi Kappa DIETRICH W AIILERS ............... Hedda , Psi was founded nationally at Jefferson College in Cannonsburg, Penn- WALTER MELNIK ............... Vice Pruidml sylvama, 1n 1852, and has a membershxp of 60 chapters. Cardmal redx 1 and hunter green are the fraternity colors, and the Jacqueminot Rose GEORGE GFNNELL ........ Rrron ing Srcrtlary . . , . . . 1n the fraternlty Hower. The Shield of Pin Kappa P51 15 the national pub- BOB GRELE ............ Cormmwmg Sfl'rmry Iication, and The Torch is their local publication. DAVID DENMAN ................... Trtaxurcr The activities of the fraternity include a Thanksgiving Banquet, jOE STEGER .................. Ham. Trailu'r Christmas and Spring Houseparties, and an Easter Egg Hunt for the JOE STEGER ............... Rushing Chairman chxldren of Gettysburg. Jeff-Duo Weekend 15 held Jomtly thh Phi Gamma Delta commemorating the founding of the two fraternities. 209 Top: Las Vegas comes to campus Bottom: Action on banks of the Tiber PHI GAMMA T Dick SimpsonJ Bob Santillo, Jeff Langsam, John Moore, Dick Hawkins. FIRST Row: John Geiser, Andy Leh, George Potter, Phil Schulz, Paul Stahl, Jack Hathaway, Jack Kline, John Smoot, Bill Bimer, Del Warfel, George Farley, Norm Wheeler. SECOND Row: Joe Conaway, Bill Diehl, Walt King, John Moore, Dick Hawkins, Jeff Langsam, Dick Simp- son, Bob Santillo, Howie Beagle, Don Emich, Bud Dougherty. THIRD Row: Ross Lyon, Mel Payton, Redding Hicks, Jim Hess, Dick Shimer, Bob Muff, Mark Gass, Walt Johnston, Roland Kurtz, Harvard Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Mike Pacilio, Bill Matz, Mel Jacobs, Barry Kain, Doug UnderkofHer, Jack Snook, Dave Bar- clay, Charles Lentz, Skip Yohe, Ron Frederick. FIFTH Row: Bob Allen, Jim Wetzel, Rolf Johnson, Jim Barclay, Joe Baily, Fred Fielding, Dick Puerta, Bill Hemsing, Ron Warner, John Fleming, King Gore, Bruce Simpson. SIXTH Row: Ken Tholan, Craig Bitner, John Henry, Tom Perkins, John Warner, Mrs. H. L. Heldrich, Dick Wright, Russ Cramer, Jim Stroud, Vince Lipani, Lee Roeder. DELTA 510901 c Povvthi muss u scum: mi It L, mcmno V swat Rossvom H LYON! ucwm N nwm Rim t HICKS ants c Hus ' i menu a memo mum v um: .R ueivm L news 0 w ems um Dumas mammi woaur A lulk am 4 WEYIEL now c mum Ms C mkqtn Pink .1 sum .m mcxmu a HAWKINS GEO'VREY u Lmsm mouse rat sxupsou phi 612111111121: 19 nsm J sun I .,e it JACK u wLYHAWAY MK A KLwi JOHN D snow mumu s stratum FHAMCfS Q WARWEL argue: 52th vm-w , mw ,. n 1-- .m, , I A i mm 2 sum? coma c wen. FhA-Vm: :7 aiimmiw muwlm 1321121 322. r 34er u Bmcmv CHARLES ttmz n: WAVnk i mu! 4mm: 9 wwwvx W WW , A Wt, W W . .t ,Jtm , , w may I rrLme mcnmo L Puma mum a uiuswc WALD L WWW mew J Fmemm awe w mm! u Mow; mumm KPNIYN M Noun w twins mmm mun R nmuv nuns r eumus OFFICERS EOFFREY H. LANGSAM ............ Prttsl'dcnl THN F. MOORE ........... Rrronling Srrrz'mry :CHARD 1W. HAWKINS ........ Corrmpomiing Snrrlary :CHARD 1W. SIMPSON .............. Trraxurvr 'ALTER W. KING ............. Pleulgr Trainrr 355 H. LYON .................. R1151! Chairman L mange N'LM k xuwmm swamp A wmnm RusSELL c chum mus a smmo mum I: t mm: m Wade em. m Xi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta became the second national fra- ternity at Gettysburg when it received its charter in 1858. The fraternity was founded nationally at Jefferson College in 1848, and at present contains 84 chapters. The Phi Gamma Delta is the national publication. The fraternity colors are royal purple and white; their Howet is the pur- ple clematis. This year the Fiji,s gave Halloween, Christmas, and Easter parties for the underprivileged children. The chapter joins annually with the Phi Kappa Psi for a RJeH-Dud, Weekend held in the spring. Other activities include Christmas and Spring Housepatties. 211 Top: Sigma Chi hospitality Bottom: Time out from the books SIGMA CHI THETA CHAPTER Seated: Jerry Rhoades, Vince Bosco, Jim Risser. Standing: Silas Creech, Walt Hoff, Bob Strait. FIRST Row: Al Spencer, Art Beck, Nick Kolb, Bob Oblinger, Ben Buckley, Sam Walker, Carl Williams, Ron Paul, Bob Pratt, Fred Kauffman, Bill Brandt, Bill Enterline. SECOND ROW: Bill Frazee, George Kinney, Dick Purdy, Bill Myers, Jerry Rhoads, Vince Bosco, Jim Risser, Walt HOE, Hal McElroy, Dave Jones, Bill Langhans, Harry Smith. THIRD Row: Tom Stipe, Lee Brown, Fred Natschke, Dave Mattheiss, Earl King, Gunars Zagars, Gordon Ober, Bob Strait, Bill Brown, Silas Creech. FOURTH ROW: Bob Wagner, Fred Pazro, Ron TukloH, Gary Erwine, Dick Amann, John Armstrong, Tom O,Malley, Ed Monaghan, Fred Muller, Lee Koehler. FIFTH Row: Charles Wahl, Horst Sylvester, Joe Hunt, Dave Ganoe, Bill Snyder, George Volkman, Miss Flor- ence Higgins, Hal Robbins, Joe Kiser, Andy Johnston, Larry Curtin, John Roesch, Alex Chatkewitz. SIXTH Row: John Platte, Don Carpenter, Tom Mowlds, Bill Romig, Bill Sarvis, Boyd Wilson, Fran Matozzo, Pete Yingling, Charles Eaton, Bill Herb, John Vande- ver, Jim White. I ,D 5'$! Elf . . ' I 'l a. z . i .......... t t, Am: SKMCER A ART u efou mcuous A Ian.- 6 m8 mutt: 82W c Wm! Mk mutnu H CARL mum! 2 rum A ktLAND s mm mm W WDme mvwsm mmwww OFFICERS VINCENT BOSCO .................... PI'EJidL'Izt JAMES RISSER .................. Vice President WALTER HOFF ............ Rrrording Surnztary SILAS CREECH ......... Cal'rcxponding Stcrclary JERRY RHOADS ..................... Trmsurer ROBERT STRAIT ............... Pledge Traim'r RICHARD PURDY .............. Ruslz Chairman ' W C M J M? A! MAN inm l KW mum; M mum VLLM w um i Lynmu -;w.l ;. WHNh- AwLw, , Mama Y mnwm. name .0 ms mme V! Lmam swam a saw Jam; 0 Russia mum u roots 52mg v 2mm :3. wow mm SOBEM ctswm MLuAu H W saws a 33mm 40 Trans m w ONALLH em J WI mama L mum Lu: M mevun W-...,t.ww4 .L kaw tauJ MEX ti Wham : WWW W51. m'NSm memwxissh The Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi was granted its charter on April 3, 1863. The fraternity was founded nationally at Miami of Ohio on June 7, 1855 and today it numbers 130 chapters. The local publications in- clude The BattleJQeld Si g and Buzzard: Roost, and nationally Th; Sigma Chi Magazine. Old gold and blue are the fraternity colors; the white rose is the fraternity Hower. Annual activities of the fraternity include the Open House, Christ- mas and Spring Houseparties, Pledge Dance, and Derby Day. 213 FIRST Row: Dick Royer, Bill Heuser, Henry Coyne, Mac Hoffman, Bruce Hamilton, Bill Steirer, Bob Philson, Bob Little, Frank Grzelecki, Don Merryman, John Kitz- miller, Milt Umbenhauer. SECOND ROW: Gino Calcagni, Pete Cockshaw, John Shallock, Paul Naper, Terry Newman, Pete White, Dick Pearce, Bob Schumann, Bernie Langeluttig, Gary Seufert, Hal Mumma. THIRD Row: Howie Peters, Dick Hess, John Weaver, Herman George, Fred Walker, Dave Bright, Don Lex, Pete Huyck, Nolan Feeser. FOURTH ROW: Doug Taylor, Al Young, Paul Mont- gomery, Dave Thorpe, Lud Schlecht, Bob Lecher, Bill Wood, Dave Benfer, Dave McGaughy, Ron Yocum. FIFTH Row: Bob Anderson, Bill Harral, Merv Dilts, Hugh Kellogg, Gary Test, Mrs. Ruth E. Koser, Dave Greenlund, Chris Humrichouse, Joe Kleinfelter, Chick Lockard, Gary Naughton. SIXTH Row: Don Wyker, Bob Gattey, Dick Townsend, Dave Booth, Bob Atkinson, John Bauersfeld, Paul Loubris, Charles Crosson, Ray ShaHer, Dan Hudson, Bill Chillingsworth, Kerm Watson. Top: Defensive team sees action Bottom: Phi Delts serenade PHI DELTA THETA PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Bob Schuman, Pete White, Terry Newman, Dick Pearce t c mzsgem i; .5 M MYZKMLW u w wmuww 1.. w a MM: 5 L LWLUYY'G c L sewn: phi Eelt Qheta J n vnven :.' H ' e .1 mugstm E v umcx uw rew e t , W Wt- -mmj c v yum? D L wait 0 e Gwemamo c a vwnsmoxxsa J v Kucmetne e 6: Luann 5: umwu. Fl L nmm a o mmrue w t moans: c w cvossm 4s a :. sxvttn a K Cmtuminvowm K s wnrem The Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta received its charter on May 5, 1875. The national founding of the fraternity oc- OFFICERS . . . . . . . curred at Miami University of Ohio 1n 1848. It is composed oh 120 PETE WHITE ------------------------ P'Nidf' cha ters. The Scroll and Palladium are the national ublications and P P s TERRY NEWMAN ............... Viw Preside!!! the Karux is the local paper. Blue and white are the colors of Phi Delt BOB SCHUMANN .................... Sammy and the white carnation is the fraternity Hower. . , . . DICK PEARCE .................... Trauma Pennsylvania Betas annual prolects include a faculty tea and a hri tma Part for the children at the Hoffman h n DAVE THORPE ................ Plrdgr Trainer C s S y Orp 3 age, bOth sponsored jointly with Delta Gamma; a nationally sponsored community jOHN SHALLOCK .............. Rush Chairman day project, and a Founders, Day Banquet are some of the other fra- ternity activities. 215 Top: Who can open? Bottom: Final touches on ATO Hoat FIRST Row- Duane Searles, Stan Rittenhouse, Wayne Baumgardner, Bill Adams, Charles Acker, Tom Mac- Dougal, Dick Wagner, Don Miller, Dave Woodward, Henry vonOrmer, Dale Detweiler, Carl Emigh. SECOND Row: Fred Main, Bill Fassbender, Keith Rob- erts, Dave Walker, Ron Berklite, Ken Krall, Charles MacDonough, Bill Hunt, Marty Elliott. THIRD Row: Rod Layton, Bob Bullock, Art Wedro, Otho Michaelis, Walt Greif, Roger Crump, Bruce Thornton, A1 Bauroth. FOURTH ROW: Eric Anderson, Jack Miller, Bob De- Camora, Paul Laubner, John Tinsman, George Ham- mer, Pete Satterthwaite, Herb Moulton, Don Richard- son, Dave Donges. FIFTH Row: Dick Pradel, George Roberts, Connie Hum- mel, Karl Wagner, Dirk Oudemool, Bob Waltersdorf, Jim McKendtick, Frank Benigno, John Reever, Steve Carmick, Don Rodgers, Pete Lloyd. SIXTH Row: Dick McGreal, Doug Seeley, Art James, Al Cacciarelli, Ron Cox, Wayne Hoch, Bob DeWick, Rowland Tibbott, Mark Shockley, Al Lewis, Don Boone. ALPHA TAU OMEGA PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Kneeling: Bill Hunt, Keith Roberts. Standing: Dave Walker, Bill Fassbender, Ken Krall, Ron Berklite, Charles MacDonough. ? HEW mi! WWU C out mWFiEh 5 . i MWJH, Wm. WW 1 t. CHARLES e ACKER mounts P mm mm xiueyu 000mm U WLLER 1i- .t-'i 4 mmi : suaiss CARL u lwan ml A MLOCK Anmun N wean mm 1 mcmus noun 5, cm C ROUND LA! Y0! SRUCE EJWW ALA D MWYN ; I593 eakfi j 6eitgsburg amt t Anotxsm JACK I must: I h ' mm WWW Ms V wumx women :1 WAKL. moan: ts mars comm: C Wu um e MM. Wu J mosuoot SYEMN c cmcx DONALD L ROGERS Hitli F LLOYD x mum a u MAL mucus stun .m tum B swan um a thin! DONALD G 600M: mmun ; urns Ittnm CACCWILLI RONALD m ccxt mm! u now may Ls: nxmcx amumc to 1.9507! Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon of Alpha Tau Omega received its OFFICERS charter at Gettysburg on June 27, 1882. The national founding of the fraternity is traced back to 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute, RONALD D' BERKLHE Prmdml Richmond, Virginia. At the present time Alpha Tau Omega has 118 DAVID C- WALKER ------------- Vim Pm'wm active chapters. The Palm is published nationally; The Battlefield G uide KEITH A. ROBERTS ................. Secretary is the local publication. The fraternity colors are azure blue and gold, KENNETH KRALL .................. Treasurrr and the fraternity flower is the white tea rose. . This year,s activities are an Orphans, Easter Party, the donation of a MARTY ELLIOT ............... Pledge Trainer . . . trophy to that fraternity havmg the best Help-Week prOJect, and the HERB MOULTON --------------- le' Chairma annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot Dance held jointly with the Sigma Nu Fraternity. 217 '9 , 7 t $1; i . , $ 37; m x Top: Relax men, relax Bottom: Real casual FIRST Row: Bruce Sherbine, Mike Galdino, Phil Damon, Charles Hatter, Ritter Smith, George Greiner, Carl Schoenborn, John Doub, John Crawford, Harry Binger, Gary Hoffman, Walt McGowan. SECOND Row: Mike Garman, Pres Stratton, Frank Austin, George Brooks, Dick Davidyock, Ron Scott, Barclay Boyd, Roger Jackson, Arloe Olsen, Bucky Wal- ters, Barry MacGibeny, John Yingst, John Clark. THIRD Row: Bob Adolph, Wayne Wright, Nick Kac- andes, Jim Guthrie, Tom Hyland, Ken Kamis, Ken Bluett, Guy Barnhart. FOURTH Row: Paul Hoffman, Gordie Kissner, Penn Yeatman, Keith Quigley, Jim Emerson, Gary Jackson, Ed Lucas, Ron Beerkircher, Tony Delprete, Buddy Goodman. FIFTH ROW: John Long, Joe Hiddeman, Dick Lindsey, Norberth Olsen, John Rose, Lance Butler, uShawnW, Bill Hockenberry, Terry Hake, Don Vitko, Don Eding- ton, Phil Wargo, Gerry Farrow. SIXTH Row: John Young, Charles Johnson, Jerry Ponsi- glione, Rocky Burnett, Ken Myhre, Terry Schmid, Bill Bait, Al Bowes, Dennis Naonr, Dick Bankert, Bill KirchhoH, Irvin Lindley. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Front Row: Carl Sclmenlmrn, Keith Quigley, Mike Gzlldino, Gary Jackson. Back Row: Bill Hockenbcrry, John Rose, Walt Mc- Gowan, Pres Stratton, John Yingst. Ev 1'43 mama: 66W n ma wcwb 4 mmmCK K xdxuvv , um n wnm u- L, . ...JL...W... WW..- ; ,M n vtxm tunes e Mml anus .- mmm mas; L mm x H n:num mm H OFFICERS RCLAY BOYD ..................... Prtsia'mt NALD SCOTT ................ Via? Prl'sidmt GER JACKSON .......... erording Sarrlary RRY MacGIBENY . . . .Carrcsponding St'rrctary LOE OLSON ....................... T rtasurcr RRY MacGIBNEY ............ Pltdgc Traintr LLIAM WALTERS ........... Rusll Chairman m? r mm tmoe I OLSENJR Mww w muens 0 WV menu. John c v' 9 s m . v , u mu m. .1. . Mt: quwmxu' m moms w mum Known c mwrs xwacvu A swan am ,. mawm 09mm a who 09mm E emmrou hmm- u When Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was issued its charter on June 11, 1883, it became the first Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter to be established north of the Mason-Dixon Line. The fraternity was founded nationally on March 9, 1856, at the Univergity of Alabama, and now consists of 142 chapters. National publications include The Record and The Phi Alpha, and the chapter newspaper, appearing biannually is The Dope Sheet. Old gold and royal purple are the SAE colors and the violet is the Hower. Some of the activities of the chapter include housepatties, a hobo dance, and a Foundersh Day Banquet. 219 Top: Group singing after the banquet Bottom: Landscaping Lambda Chis FIRST Row: Pat Henry, Bob Rathman, Jack Mitchell, Hugo Schroeder, Carol Youse, Charles Strickler, Ken Manning, Frank Fiore, Bob Taggatt, Larry Johnson, Herb Payne, Jim Garman, Floyd Schmid, Connie Youse. SECOND Row: Jerry Vickery, Fred Mueller, George Tracy, Bob Willoughby, Bill Wunner, Paul Roden- hauser, Larry Liedel, Jim Zerbe, Steve Bishop, Paul Nonas, Jim Kiick, Mickey Minnich. THIRD Row: Dave Hertzler, Joe Arcesi, Bill Fleischman, Pete Casagrande, Norm Henry, Dan Selak, Rich Ruesch, Ed Egeland, Dave Bullett, Jeff Kahler. FOURTH Row: Charles Batcheler, Dick Martin, Les Ilgenfritz, Bill Rohrbach, Dennis McCurdy, Jim Peck- ham, Darryl Sensenig, Jack Northrup, Dick Holzer, Bob Herr, Clayton Reaser, John Freed. FIFTH ROW: Joe Fitzgerald, Ken Hertzler, Ron van Heertum, Dave Hunt, Phil Remsberg, Rod Pierce, Russ Branton, Bob Parry, Norm Maisel, John Pokrifcsak, Warren Unger, Don Hey, George Williams, Frank Wisniewski. SIXTH Row: Jim Papoutsis, Dick Mitchell, Ron Ditzler, Earle Wasner, Steve Cox, Bob Ripatrazone, Mrs. Jane H. Burkett, John Knudsen, Barry Walters, Bob Hilgen, Rich Veleber, Bill Demas, Dick Cox. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THETA PI CHAPTER First Row: Paul Rodcnhauser, Larry Liedel, Bill Wunner. Second Row: Paul Nohas, Bob VVilloughhy, George Tracy, Jim Zerbe, Steve Bishop. g f -M V J. mm a mun: L x L if i L i L L A LLmL m 4036.ku A mczsi Vim mu 'Jrskm min 1 emmxi wmm w him 49M Mamas manna w, t L L: ML Law; L mm mm: x Senna: Wm. wan MMAL L . .L .... ,: nus:- mu v mm: i LL, V -LLLM em L .1 I l , .eLL emu? x museum wane r mum MWLA a mum mm 7 aw: mm a nxsu m s lmm wmu L ml mums raw 94 msmvmx mm i tva xv'mziu 1 ma mm u mum um amen m! : 3mm E nuns mum tr mum meow 6 4.150. mum: s anus OFFICERS LARRY LIEDEL ...................... Prmident PAUL RODENIIAIYSER ........... I'I'n' Prtxidt'nl BILL VVL'NNER ....................... Srtrrlary JIM ZERBE .......................... Trrasurrr BOB VVILLOUGIIBY ............ Plnlgt' Trainrr PAUL NONAS .................. Rush Chairman In 1924, Theta Pi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha received its charter from Theta Kappa Nu. Later in 1939, the largest and most significant merger in the Greek world took place when Theta Kappa Nu merged with Lambda Chi Alpha. Nationally, the fraternity was founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1909. Lambda Chi Alpha has become one of the largest national Greek letter fraternities with a total of 152 chapters and 3 colonies. The Cross and Crescent is the national publication, and the Theta Piper is the local paper. The fraternity colors are purple, green, and gold, and the Hower is the white rose. Among the chaptefs annual activities are a Foundersi Day Banquet in March, Christmas and Spring Houseparties, and numerous social functions with the fraternitfs sister sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. 221 Top: Phi Sig football practice Bottom: Bluebooks decorate the fire place PHI SIGMA KAPPA RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER Kneeling: Dave Williams, Kent Crawford, Joe Rocklein. Stand- ing: Tom Norris, Bob Phildius, Charles Richter. $$WWMV N a 4wmzvmw FIRST ROW: Ron Smith, Vince Annichiarico, Bob Phil- dius, Don Reihart, Jim Dethlefsen, Ken Pelton, Bob Deiley, Bob Eveler, Larry Larkin, Mike McConnell, Frank Stadler, John Moore, Satch Eyde, Roger Fleming. SECOND Row: Ed Hackenbetg, Ralph Wagoner, Don Mickouls, George Seitter, Jack Sankey, John Kratzert, Russ Barr, Tom Norris, Bill Wright, Kent Crawford, George Hanrahan, John Axe. THIRD Row: Joe Rocklein, Jack Dear, Tom Johnson, Lehner Bittle, Gil Stiles, Bart Elfman, Charles Richter, Elmer Gummo, George Wallace, Lee Hanes, Jim Finck- enauer, Jim Walker. FOURTH Row: Baird Moran, Sherman Bear, George Hilliard, George Dedrick, Brad King, John Bauer, Steve Wood, Don Wiseman, Lewis Caban, Dave Williams, Don Oakley, Scott Seebold. FIFTH ROW: Bill HoEman, Jim Schumucker, Dick Ramsdell, Dick Keeports, Jay Ingerle, Don Snyder, Colonel M. F. Peters, Jim Starliper, Clyde Black, Dave Clement, Tom Green, Pete Tullsen, Jim Whitcraft. SIXTH ROW: Bill Rantanen, Doug Dreyer, Royal Schomp, Gary Bilbie, Kerry Johnson, John Mattingly, Dick Rockefeller, Carl Herzog, Dave Downs, Quinten Garber, Lamar Beuchler, Jim Mummert, Bob Jaeger. 4,! want t t a x camow a s mam! mmw n m 4 n W- wwa M .amNA mg stimuli ca $3.an o mLuMn www.vvrm . MMWMmNHLH .w, A a r Imam K A mso- 4 .- unvmv n x mxtutun t n wince 0 s owns a u mum ; a sweats A a wwuv a A ax .u OFFICERS Phi Sigma Kappa was founded March 15, 1873, at the University of J OHN M, KRATZERT ................ Pmit 1m 1 Massachusetts and the local chapter recexved 1ts charter at Gettysburg , , on March 15, 1925. The fraternity is composed of 65 chapters. Phi'Sig C. RUSH BARR ................... Vice Prtndcnl colors are silver and magenta and the Hower is the red carnation. The JOHN W'. SANKEY, JR. ..... Recording Strrctary . . . . Rho Deuteron Chapter pubhcatlon IS The Oakleaf and the natlonal ; K GE h ' ..... C d? S t I . . . . t EOR I I EDRICh arrmpon mg mrt ary pubhcatlon IS The Szgnet. THOMAS C' NORRIS Trmmr Annual activities held by the local chapter include house parties, 0 HARTLEY ELFMAN ---------- Pledge T miner open house, and a party for crippled children at Elizabethtown Hospital. C. HARTLEY ELFMAN .......... Rush Chairman 223 , u I 11 x .1 g u .6: . Q Q . . .. .. '0 Top: Catching up on the comic strips Bottom: Santa visits TKES FIRST ROW: Ben Paull, Mack Albright, Dave Wingfield, John Kellow, Barry Whitsel, Tom SchaeHer, Dick Hise, Bill Sheaffer, Bob Smith, Dino Koulouris, Art Hannel, Don Gutekunst, Dave Severe, Nick Giorgio. SECOND Row: Bob Lindstrom, Dave Salberg, Ron Thomson, Bill Jacques, Gerry Krum, Joe Koon, Jim Brenneman, Karl Bohner, Fred Foltz, Ralph Carruthers, Randy Keyes, Bob Eldridge. THIRD Row: Bob Greenwood, Leon Silber, Don Mc- Cord, Keith Wolfe, Chuck Dey, Ron Shonk, Al Parker, Mike Bramley, Leo Collett, Paul Jones, Sid Shuey, Jon Wagnild. FOURTH Row: Bob McKeen, Ken Fruchter, Dick Her- shey, Bob Hershey, Phil Wert, Mrs. W. E. Tertel, Mr. Roy Miller, Jim Hayes, Bill Fitzkee, Jack Trautwein, Ralph Pearson, Dave Smith. FIFTH ROW: Bud Johnson, Gary Kerr, Dick Hahn, Hank Borneman, Bob Velten, Dale Messersmith, Marve Fink, Mike Yost, Paul Mundschenk, Dave Grover, Bruce Lahr, Chuck Reese, Gary Lentz, Bob Parker. SIXTH Row: Dick Bowen, Jeff Preston, Bill Kester, Jim Walker, Bob Gray, Bob Kille, Jack Snow, Bob Hachtel, Ned Kauffman, Harry Richter, Fred Seiler, John Swyers, Chris Dahlgard, Hank Newman. TAU KAPPA EPSILON CHAPTER Kneeling: Jerry Krum, Rnlp h Cnrruthers Jim Brenneman, Ron Thomson. Standing:Bi11 Jacques, Carl Bohner, Fred Foltz, Joe Koon. x e Fmonm q n VENSNEV n o nrnsnu OFFICERS JOSEPH KOON ....................... President JAMES BRENNEMAN ............ Vice President GERALD KRUM ...................... Srcretary XVILLIAM JACQUES ................. Historian CARL BOHNER ...................... Trrasurrr RON THOMSON ................ Pledge Trainer AL PARKER .................... lez Chairman 225 Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on January 10, 1899, at Illinois Wesleyan University. The original Delta Kappa Sigma local fraternity became Psi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon when it received its charter November 25, 1926. Cherry and Grey have been chosen as the fraternity colors, and the red carnation as the fraternity flower. They now have 151 active chapters. The national publication is T176 Teke Life and the local publication is the Psi Press. Several activities of TKE include an orphans1 Christmas Party held jointly with Alpha Xi Delta sorority, alumni weekend, and a Founded Day Banquet. Top: Hey there, got a match Bottom: Got the pitch? KAPPA DEL C H A P T0m Knox, Ken Shockley, Jim McQuilkin FIRST ROW: Wilbur MacIvor, Carter Koven, Dave Klepper, Ken Shockley, Jim McQuilkin, Tom Knox, Gene Alexander, Ike Willis. SECOND Row: Bob Boyer, Jere Towson, John Apple- gate, Bill Pursch, Floyd Adams, Ed Schneider. THIRD Row: Bob Girvan, Bruce Barber, Mike Galassi, Russ Bittle, Al Buechler, Perry Stauffer, Al Slater, Tut Burtsell. FOURTH Row: Art Drake, Dave Nagle, Paul Gottsch- ling, Bob Neher, Charles A. Sloat, Henry Miller, Skip Reeder, Frank Coffman, Dick Gibbs. FIFTH Row: Ed Wright, Bob Doerschner, Frank Ham- ilton, Dave Weimer, Don Wilson, Wayne Chalmers, Tom Burke, Carl Despreaux, Larry Study. TA RHO R .--.-.. W N Mntv'v'OR 4R M C KOVBN D E KLEDPER JR mu; m R H BUYER u N GALAESI A o DRAKE JR PL u eonswuuo 33341 E H VIRGHT R P DOEHSCHNER F W HAMlLTON D g WEIMEIi OFFICERS KEN SHOCKLEY ..................... President JIM McQI7ILKIN ................ Fife President SKIP REEDER .............. Rrror'ding Srcrrlary BILL PFRSCH .......... CorrespondingSerrelary DAVE KLEPPER ..................... Trcaxurt'r TOM KNOX ..................... leigv Trainer BOB BOYER ................. Ruxlling Clmirman 227 r f emcntev Mp, pa $02113 1311:: J F MCOUVLKVN T, J KNOX u u: v u wssmm m xI-Iumi E R. ALEXANWR R C WILLIS F C tDANS AWL Memaam P .a snurrea A a sun I n J, musk A s V W at 1 exaas m L. 3 STUDY 5 J 'mtse'n L k 67L6QAALMER$ Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, which was originally Theta Phi, received its charter January 14, 1928. In 1905, the fraternity was founded nationally at Middlebury College in Vermont. Princeton Orange and Middlebury Blue are the colors of Kappa Delta Rho, and the red rose is the Hower. At the present time, there are 19 chapters of the fraternity. The Quill and Scroll, The Sentry, and The Patijnder are the national publications; Pi Poxt is the local paper. During the year, the house undertakes such social functions as Fa- therst and Motherst Day Weekends, Alumni Homecoming Weekend, and Christmas and Spring Houseparties. ; j M, 2 I y ; ... . ijs A , Top: Coed shows how its done Bottom: Theta Chiys launch rocket THETA CHI DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER Charles Black, Mike Levengood, Bob Howell, Jim O.Brien, Fred Marcks. FIRST ROW: John Beuchler, Don Wetzel, Mike Leven- good, Jim O,Brien, Bob Howell, Fred Marcks, Charlie Black, George Kegerreis, Bob Snyder. SECOND ROW: John Busch, Dick Stevenson, Ralph Dendler, Hank Seekamp, Dave Franz, Glenn Colby, John Pruess, Ron Wood. THIRD Row: Tod Doyle, Larry Wood, Paul Garland, Roger Albright, Larry Drewes, Craig Kerr, Elmer Mc- Kechnie, Lynn Heinbough. FOURTH ROW: John Seelig, John Urofsky, Bill Nelson, Jim Crothers, Barry Kerchner, Steve Munzinger, Dave Bennett, Doug Norton, Wes White, Sherm Hendrix, Barry Smith. FIFTH Row: John Hutton, John Harrington, Royce Dendler, Larry Simcoe, Bob Zedelis, Larry Myers, Steve Bonney, Frank Wolfe, Jerry Kron, Bob Roxby, Jack Bailey. J' k mlmu R IA $WLL JR V c. qucKS 1 1. rm-m-n. m .m .1 .. m Ehefa 611i ' W... WWWWW WW .LWWW.W.W. W ' . LWWe 1 J W SJSCH 9 - S?Engch R E MKDLE. 1 g 5 g D R thNZ 6tttgshurg WWW A V L L; WW I L MOYDERS B '1 KERN 0 L NORTON w B Md!!! JR WWWWWWMW .W w WW... W h, -1 W . W WWW. .1 W WNW WW- ., , W J E NUTTOH J 11 WRRINGTON I A MHOLER L P SNCOE H V ZEDELIS L l MYERS S B BONNEY G J KRQN OFFICERS On March 8, 1952, Delta Omicron Chapter of Theta Chi, preceded ROBERT HOWELL ................... Prmidmt hy the Star and Crescent Club end Alpha Theta Chl local, was granted 1ts charter at Gettysburg. Nanonally, the fratermty was founded yon 4 ' 1 , T 'I - . u I v . . . . . 1 JAMES OBle' I Hmmhm Aprl 10, 1856, at Norwxch Umversmy, Norwxch, Vermont. The na- MICHAEL LEVENGOOD .............. snamry tional publication is The Rattle of Theta Chi, and the local paper is FREDERICK MARCKS .............. Trmmm- The Deltacron. Theta Chi is comprised of 123 active chapters. Their CH ARL BLACh PI 1 T . flower is the red carnation, and the colors are military red and white. 1 ES 1 ' ............... ' 1' a ' . . . . H g r m The annual act1v1t1es mclude the Pledge Banquet, Chapter Scholar- THEODORE DOYLE ............ Rush Chairman Ship, outstanding pledge award, and the Senior Banquet. 229 Top: This is the way I did it Bottom: Let's review this again SIGMA NU ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER First Row: Guy AEdmiston, Bill Swisher. Second Row: Dick Bentz, George Dulebohn, Nurm Kear. FIRST Row: Bob Menges, Jim Hamsher, John Wenzke, John Trimnell, Dave Shelly, Warren Adams, Robert Wolf, Chuck Stein, George Ferrey, Art Seebach, Tom McClellan. SECOND Row: Charlie Ziegler, Dick Bentz, Guy Edmis- ton, Bill Swisher, George Dulebohn, Lee Dallas, Ted Slifer, John Miller. THIRD Row: Al Wysocki, Dick Basso, Larry Caruth, Ken Geils, Dave Haman, Larry Miller, Warren Eshbach, Howie Cost. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Best, Ray Phyles, Ed Vogelsong, Don Aitken, Fred Pedersen, George Koenig, Bob Wine- holt, John Gardner. FIFTH Row: Jerry Miller, Roy Blough, Paul Herman, Bob Muller, Jim Lockwood, Al Hansen, Don Brown, Jose Morthinuss, John Miller, Dave Mumford, Carl Pearson. SIXTH ROW: Charlie Lingenfelter, John Rodgers, Ron Hinze, Dick Krayer, Bob Andrews, John Bunting, Bob Smith, Bob Grauch, Norm Parker, Lee Collins. u NiR Kim 1 mm. NW. OFFICERS GIiY EDMISTON .................... Prt'sidcnt BILL SVVISHER .................. I'iirt Presidl'nl GEORGE DULEBOHN ................ Scrrrlary DICK BENTZ ........................ Treasurer NORM KEAR ................... lelgc Trainer NORM KEAR ................... Ruslz Chairman 231 i s 9 Ebmsvmii .m f L m cumm- w a :msnm 4w ' mut- n w l; 9 mm Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869. Zeta Sigma Chapter was granted its charter at Gettysburgion May 15, 1954. The fraternity is now composed of 126 chapters. Black, gold, and white are Sigma Nu colors, and the white rose is their Hower. The Sigma N u; is the local publication, and The Delta is the national. Among the activities of the local chapter include a Whitefoot-Black- foot dance held annually with Alpha Tau Omega, house parties. and a community betterment project. a: , Top: Crazy Otto at the keyboard Bottom: Crucial game of darts ALPHA CHI RHO ETAPHICHAPTER Seated: Len Alenick, John Cochran, Boyd Pfeiffer, Run Nitzsche, Len Knapp. Standing: Bob Cohn, Rollo Perez. FIRST Row: Bill Wertman, Dick Krebs, Barry Wenz, Ron Nitzsche, John Cochran, Charlie Bose, Rollo Perez, Bob Cohn. SECOND Row: Bill Bartholet, Ernie Motta, Ira Reich, John Nagor, Ed Andrews, Jack Katinsky. THIRD Row: Ed Peppler, Paull Spring, Jack Keen, John Baer, Ted Hise, Boyd PfeiEer. FOURTH Row: Tom Meyer, Bill Wright, Lew Crowl, Bill Lowe, Len Knapp, Fred Reisz, Charlie Lightner, Len Alenick, Jerry Lillich. FIFTH Row: Randy Brown, John Wilkerson, Rich Trachtman, Charlie Trunk, Hal Johnson, Rich Fine, Jim Marberger. $33!?th ma: sznun 4...-..M-..W ,. , M t. iRA RUE E0 was W RANDV IWWN OFFICERS JOHN COCHRAN ..................... Prt'xitlt'lll RONALD NITZSCIIE ............. I'iu' Prt'ullrnt BARRY VVENZ .............. th'ording Srt'n'lary XVILLIAM VVERTMAN . . Corrmpamling Scrrrtary CHARLES BOSE ..................... Trcaxurrr ROBERT COHN ................. Plnigc Trainer JACK KEEN .................... Rush Chairman :5 'e aosm 35m: mm k n ununs mrocumu J6?! MA$R TED SSE LMW .wth... .. . LEN ALENICK JERRY LJLLXCN l i 6 CHARUE TRUNK Eta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho became the most recent national fraternity established on the Gettysburg campus, when it received its charter on March 1, 1958. The fraternity was founded nationally at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, on June 4, 1895, and is present- ly composed of 23 chapters. The national publication is The Garnet and White. The fraternity colors are garnet and white, and the flowers are the garnet and white carnations. Among the chapter,s annual activities are Christmas and Spring Houseparties, a pledge dance, and a football game with the Phi Beta Chapter from Dickinson College. 233 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOTEL GETTYSBURG , GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA STANLEY WARNER MAJESTIC THEATER Were Happiness Cos! So LifHe HENRY M. SCHARF. '25 SERVING CAMPUS SPECIALS. PLATTERS 8: FULL COURSE DINNERS Manager LAMPPOST TEA ROOM +he House of Good Food As much a pa'rf of GeH'ysburg College as if if were locafed on Hue campus. Carlisle Sf. Opposife College YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT GEORGES TOWN RESTAURANT AND VARSITY DIN-ER I block from campus Carlisle Sf. GeHysburg PU B RESTAU RANT formerIy Mifchellq GEO. M. ZERFING Food. Liquid Refreshmenis HARDWARE BARNEY ALDINGER. Prop. Lincoln Sq. Lafayeffe, .'24 BALTIMORE STREET THE COFFMAN-FISHER CO. DEPARTMENT STORES MENS AND WOMENS WEAR SHOES-DRY GOODS-NOTIONS Lincoln Square Geffysburg, Pa. HERSHEY'S MENS SHOP Tailoring 8: Haberdashing Tux For Ren+ Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing Opposife The Courf House on Balfimore Sf. WENTZ'S For FURNITURE Opposife Posf Office BOOKMART 't Sfafioners PLAZA-SWEETLAND Resfauranis GETTYSBURG. PA. DOUGHERTY 8: HARTLEY DRY GOODS. NOTIONS FLOOR COVERINGS GETTYSBURG. PA. DAVES' PHOTO SUPPLY THE COMPLETE CAMERA SERVICE GETTYSBU R6. PEN NSYLVAN IA WEISHAAR BROS. INC. ELECTRICAL 8x GAS APPLIANCES PLUMBING. HEATING 8x SHEET METAL Phone I25 Geffysburg, Pa. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Tex+books. School Supplies College Navelfies. Clofhing College Rings and Jewelry owned and operafed by GETTYSBURG COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS The Young Men's Shop BIX SWAY Formal Wear Service Collegia+e Clofhes Phone ZO-Y 24 Chambersburg Sf. FABERS l Where +he Campus Meets Lincoln Square-By Hue Ho+el SODA FOUNTAIN-LUNCHONETTE WHITMAN'S CANDIES For all Occasions MAGAZI NES-PlPES-SMOKERS' SUPPLI ES' TOBEY'S Famous Fashions CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANlA GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA C. W. EPLEY GARAGE GETTYSBURG Sfudebaker-Ausfin Ausfin Healey-Morris Minor-M.G.-Jaguar-Triumph BRITCHER 8: BENDER DRUG STORE 27 Chambersburg S+ree+ GETTYSBURG. PA. HIGH FIDELITY CENTER Moforola Sales and Service Componen? High Fidelify I Stereophonic Sound Comple+e Record Deparfmenf and Tape Depar+men+ H8 Balfimore GeHysburg. Pa. Congralufah'ond and! gait WdAw to tlw Cfaaa 0 1959 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA On Lincoln Square Since l857 Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corpora+ion PROSPERITY CLEANERS Wesf Railroad 5+. GeHysburg. Pennsylvania GETTYSBURG CONSTRUCTION CO. CoH Park GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Designer Builder WEIKERT'S BARBER SHOP 57 Chambersburg Sf. GETTYSBURG. PA. PEOPLES DRUG STORE The Rexall Drug Sfore PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 26 York Sf. GeHysburg. Pa. Over 50 Years of Dependable Service THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK Treasurer of GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Member Federal Reserve Sysfem SAYLOR'S GULF SERVICE IO3-l I I Carlisle Sfreef GETTYSBURG, PA. AnyH1ing for Hie Aufomobile Phone 677 UTZ'S POTATO CHIPS HANOVER. PENNA. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE STUDENT'S ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE JOHN C. STAH LE The Represenfafive Phone I2l8 WARREN BUICK 8: CHEVROLET SALES Lincolnway EasmL Phone 424 GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA WHILE IN GETTYSBURG Visif Hue JENNIE WADE MUSEUM Balfimore Sf. near National Cemefery W. G. WEAVER Geffysburg '2 I Owner SCHWARTZ'S WASHE'TT E Quick Service Laundry and SeIf-Service l58 Wafer Sf. GETTYSBURG. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF HANOVER HARDWARE COMPANY HANOVER. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF THOMASVILLE DRILLING AND TESTING COMPANY Thomasville. Pennsylvania Phone York 7674 SMALL GROUPS AND PARTIES Good Dufch Cooking and a friendly afmosphere fo onfer'fain your woek-end guesf THE DUTCH CUPBOARD Dufch Meals Served Daily Margaret F. ScoH '27 Phone Geffysburg l093 COMPLIMENTS of The JOHN C. LOWER COMPANY. Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS GETTYSBURG. PA. 523 Balfimoro Sf. Geffysburg. Pa. GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MUSEUM INC. HOME OF THE Electric M up A. B. SEIFERT 8: SON General Conhacfors Churches Schools Residenfialeommercial-Indusfrial 633 W. Poplar Sf. York, Pa. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Tex+books. School Supplies College Navelfies. Clofhing College Rings and Jewelry owned and operafed by GETTYSBURG COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS The Young Men's Shop BIX SWAY Formal Wear Service Collegia+e Clofhes Phone ZO-Y 24 Chambersburg Sf. FABERS l Where +he Campus Meets Lincoln Square-By Hue Ho+el SODA FOUNTAIN-LUNCHONETTE WHITMAN'S CANDIES For all Occasions MAGAZI NES-PlPES-SMOKERS' SUPPLI ES' TOBEY'S Famous Fashions CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANlA GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA C. W. EPLEY GARAGE GETTYSBURG Sfudebaker-Ausfin Ausfin Healey-Morris Minor-M.G.-Jaguar-Triumph BRITCHER 8: BENDER DRUG STORE 27 Chambersburg S+ree+ GETTYSBURG. PA. HIGH FIDELITY CENTER Moforola Sales and Service Componen? High Fidelify I Stereophonic Sound Comple+e Record Deparfmenf and Tape Depar+men+ H8 Balfimore GeHysburg. Pa.

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Suggestions in the Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) collection:

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

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