Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1961 volume:

35K es VVU VVJIVI' . NTRXX'A 41X 11-? 'f t4? t W GETTYSBURGIANA L't Z l EXPRESSIONS... faces traditions ideas moods shapes color vitality these are Gettysburg they become so much a part of our lives we are hardly aware of their existence we can feel but cannot see the intricate pace of life the humble curiosity and the striving for achievement yet there is a binding force which unites these changing patterns an intangible spirit to remain through the years the lone couple walking in the bright autumn leaves the bustle of glatfelter lobby before classes the hushed shadows of a twilight evening each is an expression of college life and in each the individual student finds the essence of what he knows as Gettysburg t 91786 DEDICATION PRESIDENT WILLARD STEWART PAUL Lieutenant General Willard Stewart Paul, imbued with the ideals of liberal education, be- came the ninth president of Gettysburg College October 19, 1956. Through his profound devotion, relentless efforts, wisdom and foresight, the College has attained unprecedented heights. The most evident strides have been made in the physical and material expansion of the college. He has initiated and carried out the largest building program in the colleges his- tory and has brought to culmination a decade of expansion and living facilities. President Paul, with an abiding concern for the future of Gettysburg College, imple- mented in April of 1959 a decision by the Board of Trustees to launch the most ambitious fund campaign in the history of the college. At that time a goal of five million dollars which is to be realized over a five year period was set. Already President Paul has brought to ful- fillment plans for a modern language building, a physics building, an infirmary, and a Stu- dent Union Building, and five new dormitories. As he leaves the campus he will be able to see progress being made towards the completion of the physical education building, library addition and Civil War Institute as well as an increase in faculty salaries and student scholarships. He leaves to his successor plans for an administrative center and a life sci- ence building. These strides are only a part of the contributions which serve to remind us of President Paulis years of devoted service to Gettysburg College. Most important is the manifestation of his faith in the dignity of Gettysburg College as shown in his open declaration: Our main concern, however, is for the development of spiritual and intellectual growth? In formulating college academic policy, President Paul has conscientiously sought face ulty assistance. The president and faculty have made curriculum improvements in the fields of mathematics, English, physics, language, political science and international studies. To the students President Paul has oEered a challenge to act and think responsibly, criti- cally, and maturely. He has encouraged the broadest development of student govern- ment. With the support of the faculty and the student body he was instrumental in estab- lishing an honor system which demands the academic honesty of all those involved. We, the students, accept his challenge and gratefully dedicate the 1961 SPECTRUM to him. 0 FEATURES ACTIVITIES ACADEMICS AND AND AND SPORTS GREEKS CLASSES ET: v ' a f , 3t R; 1; ' 'M 2. 3,1: . aw, 64- hr FEATURES AND SPORTS GETTYSBURG-A MONTAGE Two minutes to get to class? Impossible-Guess 1,11 cut. Strangely enough, the infirmary seems to draw its big- gest crowd early Monday morning! Well, don't you all look cheerful this morning! Why don't we all take a little quiz together-you do the writing of course! 3. ,5 S ! MONDAY FALLS WITH A DULL THUD Groggy, unshaven, half-dazed students, cursing a Spartan faculty and all advocates of early to rise? stagger to eight olclocks. Some are stimulated by cof- fee, some breakfast well on three cigarettes, others just stumble. Thoughts of the coming day cause qualms to a few, who seek refuge in the infirmary. However, most struggle bravely through lectures, convocations, and labs. Guided by the professors, students study every- thing everywhere. In the Bullet, linguists mumble translations to the tune of uPlease Mr. Custer. Psy- chology majors eye one another carefully for signs of neurotic tendencies and biology majors carry with them the faint scent of formaldehyde. Music majors pound out harmony assignments whenever they hap- pen upon a piano, and the familiar blue phys-ed uni- forms dart from place to place. As the classes drag on, that meager breakfast gnaws out its revenge. The bells must be on the blink again. At the signal, reprieve is at last granted and com- posure is lost as a horde of students race to lunch. The dining-hall lobby soon becomes a mass of humanity, while those already eating are absorbed in analyzing the repast. The food might not always have been sa- vory, and the service not always rapid, but the dining hall will always be remembered as a place where friendships were made and problems were hashed and rehashed. Mail call brings either elation or dejection for eager students who trek to their mailboxes. Itls hard to tell whose dejection is greater-the ones who got no mail at all or the ones who received mail but forgot the key. After the wear and tear of the morning, most stu- dents succumb to somniferous temptations, but for the brave souls who resist this allurement, a rendez-vous in Schmucker Library awaits-a rendez-vous with erudite scholars of old. Concentration becomes difficult because of the rustling of pages, the scraping of chairs, the shuinng of footsteps, the muffled ringing of telephones . . . the person at the next table. Thus the would-be intellec- tuals join their contemporaries in succumbing to a quick snooze before plunging into an evening of meet- ings, supper, meetings, studying, meetings, meetings 13 X; we? 'r' Take your choice, itls either fuchsia pudding that trembles all over, or these little butterscotches. What an imagination! Now just excuse me . . . if youlll just move your elbow a tiny bit I can get that letter . . . it looks important too . . . Oh, a church bulletin. Dontt think. Just keep typing. Remember, make the margins big. Coffee and cigarettes are indispensable. No, no-o-w-w, remember, ce qui ntest pas clair n'est pas . . . what? Thatts eet! Francais! ENDLESS HOURS Eager, anticipating Freshmen are the first to deluge ttSarge with requests for everything from dissecting kits to French verb-wheels. The zeal suddenly disap- pears with one look at the voluminous C. C. book. Several weeks later the composed and ttexperiencedtt upperclassmen straggle in for the bare necessities. The first day, and the first day only, all hurry to classes to grab the favored back row seats or the ones in the front, whichever the case may be. As the door opens, curiosity is written on all faces, and first im- pressions register in the minds of professors and stu- dent alike. The students scrutinize the professors; the professors draw a deep breath and leaf questioningly through the stack of IBM cardseftthe birth certificates of academic existence? Resolutions for immediate action are made as term papers mount and outside readings are assigned. Time passes. Diversions are constant and proscrastination gains control. Deadlines come and bring all-night cramming and last-minute typing of term papers. Stu- dents can be found everywhere from Hanson boiler room to Glatfelter Annex. The hour of reckoning ap- proaches as grades are posted, averages calculated, and celebrations held for various reasons. And the semester closes. OF STUDY AWAIT Another ten pages and then time for a break. I can tell this is going to be a battle between sleep and Caesafs capture of Gaul . . . Beautiful days are not always conducive to study, but oh the noble efforts that are made! 47 1 ? With an ounce of ingenuity and plenty of patience, a student can be quite creative. 165 all in how you look at it . . . 1!. I I IV uunumvs um mm mm nu ll'vn n mu III! 71.111qu 1' KW Mun A milder form of snow job rushing amidst stockcar races, shows, CD and baseball games, is a lively poker party. yum - w ' ' As the book list increases, the money decreases. It is a relief to find a few corners that can be cut . . . after all, who cares if the books are underlined? The return to school is always met with mixed emotions. It is fun to see old friends again, but why didnit the heat wave hit earlier in the summer? The least they could do is provide elevators for those unfortunates on the fourth fioor. 16 w Wmnm . and after you get your dinks back on, letls hear the first three verses of the college hymn. FIRST CLAMOR OF THINGS With the coming of September, the dorms are filled with intense activity. As objects of every description are carted into the rooms, adjustment begins imme- diately. Enthusiastic squeals of tthellos and hasty in- troductions resound through the halls, hurried good- byes are given to lingering parents, and upperclass- men make themeslves ltavailable everywhere. Even before unpacking is finished, tlThe Battle of R115 commences. Rules, rules, and more rules. Handshakes and smiles become second-nature, date books are ltsacredfl small talk is painfully incessant, and stale jokes suddenly become hilarious. Seemingly out of nowhere, blue and orange dinks appear like mush- rooms on a rainy day. In spite of all the grumbling, customs prove to be a source of enjoyment for all. The dazed freshmen become more overwhelmed as Orientation progresses. The highlight of tl a week comes in the form of Registration. Interminable lines confront confused students, who stare blankly at sup- plements, forms, cards, and catalogues. The brave try gallantly to salvage the remains of schedules once worked out. Thus, a propitious beginning of a pro- pitious year. 17 TO COME Now, donlt get excited . . . it should be hemno, I guess not . . . well if youlll just see your adviser, Pm sure this can be straightened out . . . maybe yould better cancel your other plans for this afternoon! The student body has profited from the variety of provocative ideas pre- sented by outstanding speakers at the weekly convocation. The college radio station, with its new loca- tion and modern facilities, conveys to the campus the latest news bulletins, and stu- dent broadcasters provide interesting com- mentaries on vital issues. 18 The spirit was there . . . THE OUTSIDE One of Gettysburgis illustrious graduates presents a stimulating approach to contemporary scientific problems that are of concern to all students and faculty members. WORLD PENETRATES Gettysburg of 1960-61 was confronted with note- worthy national and international events. Numerous uprisings created turmoil throughout the world-in the Congo, Cuba, and in Laos. Our involvement with Russia was deepened by the far-reaching U-2 incident, the tremendous strides in the space race, and the release of the two American Hiers. Nikita Khrushchevis explosive behavior in New York shocked the world to a new insight into the man. The fiery Latin, Fidel Castro, remained on the scene to arouse further attention to his revolution-racked country. The intensified threat of communism in Cuba prompted the US. economic boycott of that country. The world looked to see what progress the United States was making with its own internal problem of civil rights, and eyes were focused on the direction the presidential election was to take. Although few of these world significant events di- rectly involved those here at Gettysburg, the students became inescapably involved via the various mass media of communication. Distinguished men who had seen or been part of many vital events appeared on the campus and helped both students and professors in examining the significance of world happenings. As the future presents to us a new challenge, daily prepa- rations take on new meaning, and students realize their part in effecting the survival of the free world. 19 Gettysburg welcomes many outstanding historians who con- vene annually for the Civil War conference. Students are never too busy to keep of the world. abreast of the affairs Welcome home to the President and First Lady! A long rest, well deserved, awaits the Eisenhowers. Popular entertainment hit an all time high as the Brothers Four highlighted houseparty week-end. The students were much aroused by Senator Norris Cotton,s speech for the Republican Party. 20 A heightened cultural emphasis was felt on the campus with the inauguration of weekly convocations. Artists. dignitaries, and authors from various fields in- formed and entertained the student body. Among the most distinguished personages to appear in Gettysburg was the venerated Dwight D. Eisenhower. The elation was deepened because of the close association that exists between the Eisenhowers and the community. Gettysburgians turned out en masse to welcome Ma- mie and Ike home. In the midst of the fervor of the presidential cam- paign, Gettysburg played host to Senators Cotton and Clark, representing the Republican and Democratic parties. A testimonial dinner was held at our college for the Honorable J ohn S. Rice for his prominent work in the Democratic party. The dinner was highlighted by the presence of Governor David L. Lawrence. Historians from all parts of the country met at Gettysburg to debate and analyze various aspects of the Civil War. In the field of entertainment, Gettysburg was for- tunate to have the Washington Brass Choir perform Baroque, Renaissance, and Contemporary music. These were just a few of the more serious events that enriched campus life and made the year more complete. THE CAMPUS President Eisenhower is happy to be home again, and is ready to devote some time to personal and public writing in his newly renovated office. The Washington Brass Choir, making its second consecutive appearance here at Gettysburg, filled the chapel with the thrilling music of Palestrina, Beethoven, and Purcell. WELCOMES DISTINGUISHED VISITORS 1 John S. Rice, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Gettysburg College, was honored by Penn- sylvania Democrats at a testi- monial dinner for his years of service to the Democratic Party, and as a Cabinet Officer in the Pennsylvania Government. i g CQNGRATULAQQNS CHAIRMAN RiCE 8v 1 h Does that grin mean fraternity men should beware?! Such hilarity as a tug of war! A rope that broke five times gave every- one a muddy end!! If you like this spiriFjust wait til you bring home a victory! were from big G, my 0 yes! THE SPIRIT IS HIGH AS THINGS BEGIN TO ROLL After the initial frenzy of rushing, orientation, reg- istration, and classes, most students become settled into ttthe daily routine? But with the brisk autumn days come boundless energy and bursts of spirit, heightened by the football fever. Saturday afternoon the campus virtually deserts its academic endeavors in favor of more invigorating festivities. The brassy blare of the marching band exhilarates the students as they rally to Memorial Field. There, the spirited cheerleaders have already begun the familiar HGimme a tG, . . . F In keeping with the excitement of the first weeks, upperclassmen and freshmen eagerly flock to the first 23 Open House. In the midst of the hubbub, familiar faces are recognized and the important ttfirstt, dates are made. Student spirit cannot be dampened. Vague rumors are whispered of tta certain student meeting, and mysterious notes appear on every tree. Thursday comes. Firecrackers, torches, cheers, bonfires, crowds -all accompany the cry, uWe want Monday! The same spirit emerges in various aspects of col- lege life-in the dorms, in the living groups, in the activities and organizations, and in each daily under- taking. These are the times that will always be re- membered. Now gang, how about one chorus of ttBlue Mondaf' . . . am saga May Day beauties, young and old, complete the Spring festivities. WITH AUTUMN LEAVES AND SPRING A wonderful woman is our Gettysburg mother of the year Right Don? No one knew who the Queen was to be. As the an- ticipation mounted all eyes turned toward her majes- ty, Queen Joan. 24 Say, this isnlt bad. Do you eat like this all the time? FLOWERS COME PARENTS WEEK-END Twice a year the microcosm of Gettysburg opens its doors to honor all G-burg parents. There is no better time to honor Dad than that time of the year when all thoughts are turned to the grid- iron. With a sparkle in his eye and a confident puff on his pipe, Dad is sure he cannot be outdone in tales of his collegiate escapades. Especially proud are those fathers who are seated in the place of honor along the fifty-yard line to root their sons to victory. After a brisk afternoon of football, Dad banquets jubilantly with son,s or daughterls fraternity associ- ates. Although this week-end is reserved for the fathers, springtime finds Mom returning for her hon- ored welcome. Mothers are greeted with colorful spring corsages, and the gleam of pride in all eyes cannot be hidden. Everything is enhanced by lithat special cleaning in an unspoken attempt to gain Momis approval. Hours are spent perfecting an aquatic spectacular. Campus belles, dressed in delicate shades of pink, blue, green, and yellow, complimenting Springis natural decor, adorn Memorial Field. After the Queen has taken her place of honor, she and the parents are entertained by talented young coeds. Perhaps the loveliest feature of the week-end, the one which serves to make it the most lasting, is the breath-taking beauty of the battle- Field. The copious dogwood and red-bud blend into a fragile lacework and, once viewed, can never leave the eye,s memory. Another touchdown clinches the game . . . and the Fatherls Day crowd reaches a fever pitch. That smile forecasts an un- questionable victory! We'll be glad to take the tin cup, right Myrna? WHENEVER LOYAL While an undergraduate, there is always a projected expectation of graduation. Hazy conceptions of indi- vidual strivings and fulfillments are entertained in young minds. A certain sense of pride is inferred from the phrase iibeing on ones own. When the independ- ence has been attained, however, the past takes on a new meaning-for memories do linger on. Alumni, well aware of these feelings, view their college days with increased significance. Homecoming carries With it a bit of nostalgia. It is a time for graduates to active 1y relive many treasured moments, whether in actual presence on the Gettysburg campus, or merely within their hearts. Perhaps one of the first sights a returning alum confronts is the familiar chapel steeple. While driving from the square down iifraternity row, he Spirit is high as floats begin to roll! 26 SONS GATHER inevitably catches some of that brisk Fall spirit, as joyful yells of direction accompany the floats heading toward Memorial Field. Familiar faces are spotted, and the back-slapping' and hand-shaking commences. Attention fh'ts from pretty girls, to band formations, to former classmates, and of course to the float parade. The game passes quickly, as the Queen is crowned and the outstanding player is chosen. The parties that follow allow further opportunities for reminiscenCF based on the theme song Do you remember the time, . . 3, At the end of the fleeting day, a tinge of sadness is felt, but at the same time there is already an antici- pation of next yearts reunion. The ATO's will tell you it just takes a little imagination and a lot of hard work to build a winner. Returning alums find welcome signs in the strangest places! A landmark that is never forgotten brings back many memo- ries as it tolls a victory. THE SOUND AND THE Another new year . . . The exuberance of a new freshman class spills over to the entire student body . . . hHellos are ex- changed by everyone, and weird and wonderful tales of summer experiences are related . . . The resonance of favorite fraternity songs echo through the hquad as coeds flock to the windows . . . As the election nears, stickers, slogans, pictures, and buttons mushroom over the campus everywhere one looks . . . Everyone urges support for his candidate The familiar phrase that will always be remembered-hCome - - - The hammering 0f nails, the stuffing 0f napkins, sing to . . . . . . . last mlnute calamltles-and repalrs-all tell of the approach of Homecoming . . . uTheyhre using their heads!! Hi there! FURY . . . IN THE FALL The familiar gong of the pizza truck is soon heard to remind the busy students that itts time for a break . . . The student body and faculty join together to produce a carnival. Booths are erected, costumes are donned, and money is contributed-all as Gettysburg's part in helping students around the world . . . Pledge dances are in the offing, and girls are in a dither as to whom they should ask-especially when the dance occurs the week before a big weekend . . . The sound and the fury rages on . . . uWatacha you mean-a, not Italiano?? What talent . . . what finesse .what skill . . . what BANG! uNext to Yogi Bear, Maverick is my very Look you do your job and I'll do mine 'n favorite?y T ' ' ' A rare but welcome thing is solitudHespite those long and tedious assignments. u . and did you hear the one about . . . 74$ . . . COME WINTER The gloom of bleak winter days prevails . . . Itts uncanny how five tests can fall in one week-e do professors plan it that way? . . . The demands of organizations increase . . . room-mates, tempers are tried . . . The snow continues to fall . . . These are the best years of our lives? . . . G-burg students find diversion at the SUBein the Bullet, in the bowling alleys, in the record rooms, in the lounges. Intramurals also help pass the time as the competition among liv- ing groups becomes keener . . . Christmas time-the frantic bustle of shopping, the last minute arrangements for parties which provide excitement for underprivileged children, all-night It's the spirit that really counts in intramurals! Age means nothing during the first snow of the season, for cares are forgotten in the exuberance of a snow mara- thon. work on decorations for dorms and fraternity houses . . . parties, and more parties. The gifts express un- spoken sentiments, but oh those poems . Gloom again prevails as the hour of reckoning draws near . . . Term papers make the librarians feel useful . . . Dexedrineecreated zombies wander through the halls at four in the morning . . . Incessant typing . all-night cramming . . . beards . . . and then fi- nals. The snow accumulates, the students speculate as to the possibility of snowed-in profseforever? Vacation comes as the call of the open road is heard by all . . . The campus is deserted-and covered with snow . . Nothing can stop u5uleast of all snow. Destination: Lauderdale! A Battlefield picnic-the perfect tonic for spring fever! The pumpkin is good, but no more coconut custard! W . . and then he said, who me, worry about comps... and I said . . . . SPRINGTIME A fresh start . . . Spirits are lifted . . . The world of the Greeks be- comes prominent as pledges fulfill final duties and embark for destinations unknown . . . Hell Week . . . ttHelp Week . . . all-night push-ups, battlefield mon- uments, reveille at five in the morning in the girls ttquad . . . long hours of song practice are endured with hopes of copping the coveted trophy . . . the long-awaited initiations finally arrive and shiny new pins appear everywhere . . . The snow melts . . . the rains come . . . spring is in the air . . . a restless feeling pervades the campus, and ttcuts become more numerous . . . baseball games . . . . frisbee . . . porch furniture . . . picnics-all wipe away the last linger- ings of the long winter months. A horse and buggy, coeds attacking the ttSigs for their handsome chapeaux, and the clamor of the iimarching combo proclaim that Derby Day is here . It is hard to match the excitement that mounts as girls delve into Hour in search of the special crest, race in and out of football uniforms, compete in beauty contests of various descriptions, sprint after greased pigs, etc., etc. . . . Spring hits Gettysburg . . . fiashy bermudas . . . houseparties . . . South Mountain picnics . . . facul- ty teas . . . North Dorm,s version of Jones, Beach . hot, muggy registration lines . . .seniorst ana- themahecomps . . . battlefield bicyclecades . . . and, the pause that refreshes-those frantic finals! Art, a universal and yet individual means of expression is challenging to both the active and passive participant. And in the spring . . . i 33 THE SPECTRUM QUEEN miss janet a4nolerson . . . Lovely Janet Anderson was honored during the Winter Weekend festivities as the 1961 SPECTRUM Queen. Janet appeared radiant as she graciously re- ceived her crown from SPECTRUM editor, Bob Herr. Her gown of pink accentuated her characteristic bright eyes and friendly smile. Miss Karen Gran and Miss Linda Giulino attended Her Majesty. Members of the Court included Miss Sandy Roberts, Miss Ann Schulz, Miss Carole John- son, and Miss Carol Hirst. After nominations from the campus living groups were made, pictures of eleven finalists were submitted 3 to Mr. Bob Cummings who had graciously consented i to make the final selection. Mr. Cummings, a leading television personality, is well known for his keen and i critical eye in judging feminine pulchritude. In his let- 1 ter revealing the results of his selection, Mr. Cum- i mings states that although the job was a difficult onef' he assures us that it was also exceeding pleas- BOB CUMMINGS ant? He congratulates Gettysburg College on itthe wealth of beauty, charm, and personality possessed by i the candidates. He extends his best wishes to the i staff and his personal regards to the student body and faculty of Gettysburg College. 34 miss Carol xjarst Miss Sanoly qQerrts miss Ann ScAulz miss Carole joAnson 39 A HAZE OF There were pictures; . . . and waiting Newspaper photos . . . the court is named! VA, 6th? 4th? 2nd place? And then . . . Applause, crowning, and the dance is hers! jOY AND HAPPY CON FUSION To remember . . . . SATURDAY JUBILEE After a demanding week of academic responsibilities and extra-curricular activities, Saturday brings assur- ance of escape. Preparations begin early as the girl is faced with the problem of what to wear while the boy must decide what to do-on a limited budget. There is always the Majestic, the bowling alleys, the Majestic, an Open House, the Majestic, or even the Majestic. . . Toward the end of the evening, watches become a necessity, or the charming lady may turn into a pump- kin. The last few moments race by as the count-down begins. It is not until she has jammed her way to the sign-in book in time to avoid being latet that she can look back upon the delight of the evening. About seven thirty then? He always said he liked me in blue, hm-m . . . Pegtll kill me if Pm late again! 42 These horror shows make me nervous!! m. o m s m o c w y m m IV. R D twenty one soon enough! st a quick one! You,ll be Ju Now Oh yes, I just l-o-o-o-ve-e it here! The mood shifts on houseparty week-ends, as cares take wing and imports descend. IFC week-end, of course, was no exception. Books were thrust onto the shelves and were replaced with thoughts of lovely raiments. Like little girls, the week- end parties came in all shapes and sizes. The fraterni- ties and dorms were a bevy of activity as preparations were made for the Friday night formal. As couples headed toward the Student Union ballroom from all directions, strains of the music of Richard Maltby were soon audible. The theme for the dance, Ancient Greece, was conveyed by a Greek garden in the cen- ter of the ballroom. A flowing fountain, surrounded by Greek statues and trees, created a feeling of splendor. The evening progressed and excitement grew as vague rumors were circulated about whom the queen was to be. When the big moment finally came, the queen, Mary Ann Moore, followed her court through the aisle to the stage where she received her crown as the orchestra played ttStay As Sweet As You Are? Al- though Mary Ann and her escort started the next dance, they were soon joined by the rest of the crowd. Dancing continued until the orchestra finally signalled the end with the strains of ttGooq Night, Sweetheart? Saturday night transformed thirteen fraternity resi- dences into exotic and imaginative settings. The at- mOSphere was enhanced by costumes and favors cen- tering around numerous themes ranging from Hawai- ian Rendez-vous to Horror House, Beachcombers, Arabian oasis, Roaring Twenties, and Li,1 Abner. The gay activity of the week-end finally took its toll on Sunday as exhaustion set in. IFC BRINGS GREEK SPLENDOR You saw that sign,-ttDeer Crossing, didn,t you?? Who wouldNt enjoy dancing to the music of Richard Maltby? u XXX Fellows might say they hate the formal attire, but when the time comes it s usually worth it! The pleasure is all mine, your majesty! 45 dm mmvw snnmw. GETTYSBURGS So thatfs the way you do the twist! awn: f . . w Although each of the decorations sets its own holiday mood, the breath-taking uice chapel of Alpha Tau Omega seemed most effective. 46 iCINDERELLA WEEKEND, Christmas Houseparties of 1960 were accompanied, quite appropriately, by one of the snowfalls that was characteristic of the winter. Perhaps the snowfall was most welcomed by the ATO'S. Their winning ice chapel stood in grandeur as the snow enhanced its beauty. Over the' snow covered campus, fraternity facades were transformed into diverse expressions of Christmasean animated Night Before Christmas, manger scenes, colorful stained-glass windOWS, an old- fashioned carolling book, and other depictions of the season. While the boys busied themselves with their house transformations, girls were engaged in the wizardry of A fellow,s got to keep warm somehow!!! Casual is the theme of the Saturday afternoon jazz concert- particularly with the music and patter of the Brothers Four! transforming their own exterior facades. Dorms swarmed with activity as lines formed for the showers, in front of mirrors, and at the ironing boards. The proverb Neither a lender nor a borrower be was forgotten as every semblance of apparel was bartered. Coeds suddenly found themselves adept at make-up artistry, last-minute alterations, and creations of the latest coiffures. And-from all these endeavors emerged scintillating Cinderellas. Escorted by their Prince Charmings, the Cinderellas departed for the Christmas ball. Thus began Christmas Houseparties 1960. A moment that is not soon to be forgotten. The impromptu jazz session was an interesting diversion to the evenings entertainment. 48 WINTERLESS Ironically enough, it was Winter Weekend during which the harsh winter storms subsided, and warm balmy temperatures hinted of spring. The J unior-Senior Prom on Friday night was high- lighted by the crowning of the 1961 SPECTRUM Queen, Miss Janet Anderson. At this time the results of the Ugly Man Contest were also announced proclaiming Mr. Ken McClusky as winner. After her coronation, Miss Anderson danced with the Ugly Man to the de- lightful music of Maynard Fergusson,s Orchestra. In carrying out the motif, tiFather Timef the Stu- dent Union Ballroom was decorated to illustrate the twelve months of the year by means of highly imagi- native mobiles suspended from the ceiling. The campus was entertained on Saturday by tal- ented members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes in their show entitled uSide by Side. Janet Anderson, Heather Ash, Jim Meyers, and Tom Wenger starred in the production under the di- rection of Gary Bicknell. As the weekend drew to a close the memories of this all-campus festivity linger on into the future. e1 dont really know how I got to be the Ugly Man . . . WEEK-END The Frosh-Soph Show is not only fun for the audience but for the participants as well. On behalf of the 1961 SPECTRUM . . . Queen and Court anxiously an- tlmpate the presentation of the Ugly Man. n. An inspiration to all. AFTER THE WEEK-END The many problems and activities of college take on a new perspective when the individual seeks to dis- cover purpose and meaning for his life. The churches of the community provide continuous religious mean- ing through the year and help the student to see his part as a Christian in todayls world. The realization of school responsibilities dawns on Donlt look so reminiscentetell us all about it as you pass out the goodies!! Reality dawns when books take on a new meaning Sunday night. . . . A QUIET SUNDAY Sunday evening, as attention is turned toward the coming week of studies and activities. Pressing assign- ments demand immediate consideration, and a more serious tone prevails in the dorms, in the library, and on the campus. And thus with renewed inspiration, another week begins. How will I ever get through this week . . . -.--- SPOR TS Although the academic studies come first in impor- tance on the Gettysburg campus, students have the chance to earn a sports letter in football, cross country, SOCCer, basketball, swimming, wrestling, track, la- crosse, golf and baseball. Gettysburg College partici- pates in the Middle Atlantic Conference which offers stiff competition in all ten sports. In addition to varsity sports, the G-burg freshmen may gain valuable experience on the freshmen teams in football, soccer, basketball, swimming, track, and baseball. Along with the well-rounded varsity and freshmen teams, Gettysburg College likewise offers a varied in- tramural program which offers each student a chance to participate in football, soccer, billiards, bowling, tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, softball, table tennis and chess. The intramural contests are no less competitive than the varsity encounters, and good-sized crowds follow the competition. With its rich and varied varsity, freshman, and intra- mural program, Gettysburg College offers its students the greatest possible chance to develop physically as well as intellectually. Physical Education Majors. First Row: V. Havens, S. Johnson, L. Brown, J. Boothroyd, E. Melin, H. Goodmans, E. Wenger, C. Patti, J. Patterson, C. Hauser, E. Brown, C. Eckhardt. Second Row: D. Carpenter, T. Looker, R. Coble, S. Cunningham, G. Bootay, F. Temme, H. Gohn, C. Johnson. Third Row: L. Butler, G. Kissner, K. Quigley, E. Little, W. Herbe, R. Anderson, H Robbins. ORGANIZATIONS EXTEND INFLUENCE Three organizations on the Gettysburg campus, Women,s Athletic Association, Phys. Ed. Majors Club. and Varsity G-Club, provide a larger scope within which the athletic program of Gettysburg is able to function. In charge of the woments intramural program, W.A.A. operates through its Board composed of the executive committee- and the girls in charge of the various sports. In addition to its intramural responsi- bilities, awards are made to individual girls on a point basis. The executive committee of W.A.A. is Diane Fenstermaker, President; Linda Rohrer, Vice Presi- dent; Ann Shockey, Secretary. To provide the Physical Education Majors with a wider range of outside ideas with which to work is the aim of the Phys-Ed Majors Club. Besides the further- 54 ing of their own interests, the club also holds a Christ- mas Party for mentally retarded children, sponsors the Mothefs Day water show, and provides a speaker for the convocation schedule. Officers are Earl Melin, Pres- ident; Charles Patti, Vice President; Betsy Wenger, Secretary; Buddy Goodman, Treasurer; Ingrid Kupp- rat, Historian. The Varsity G-Club is an organization composed of varsity lettermen organized to serve Campus and Com- munity. Throughout the year the club sold programs at basketball games and provided awards for the out- standing player in each sport. The executive body is Bill Hemsing, President; Andy Johnson, Vice Presi- dent; George Schalick, Treasurer; Lance Butler, Re- cording Secretary; Skip Yohe, Corresponding Secre- tary. Varsity-G Club. First Row: R. Warner, W, Matz, J. Baily, L. Roeder, W. Hemsing, L. Butler, S. Yohe, D. Barclay, K. Tholan. Second Row: E. Lu- cas, P. Wargo, T. Reeder, R. Holzer, J. Wilkerson, R. Burnett, F. Woodruff, J . Hiddemen, C. Johnson, W. Harral, T. Looker. Third Row: D. Clement, W. Wright, J . Fleming, C. Eaton, J . Naylor, G. Farrow, G. Kissner, R. Adolph, M. Jacobs, B. Simpson, R. Frederick. OF ATHLETICS Womenk Athletic Association. First Row: A. Shockey, L. Rohrer, D. Fenstermaker, A. Thomas, C. Lunn. Second Row: J. Boothroyd, P. Moyer, M. Bray, M. A. Test. Third Row: M. Smith, S. John- son, L. Brown, C. Stewart. In the 1960 grid season, which saw injuries to key players and a schedule which included some of the best Eastern small colleges, Gene Haasl boys wound up with a 3-6 record. The record does not indicate some of the fine efforts which were put forth each game by Ed Lucas, who was 3rd in the Middle Atlan- tic Conference in rushing; Harry Richter, who was 2nd in pass receiving; Earl Little, who placed 2nd in passing and 5th in total offense; and Frank Temme, who received, along with Little, mention on the Little All-American team. The forward wall was continually outweighed throughout the season and was weakened further as Bob Coble and Temme sat out 4 games with injuries. Lance Butler and Ron Frederick also suffered injuries and were forced to withdraw from several games. STIFF COMPETITION Coach Haas, however, made the most use of under- classmen with Bill Sarvis, Bob Duncan, Tom Shreiner, Gary Kerr, Phil Wargo, J 0e Wang, and Dick Foellner, all playing enough time to become letter winners. The backfield was especially strong at quarterback with J ack Norwood doing a fine job when Earl Little sat out 3 games. Ed Lucas bore the brunt of the run- ning attack, while Buddy Goodman was the top pass receiver of the backs. Ron Council was not able to exhibit his fine pre-season form as he sat out the sea- son with an injury; his loss hampered Coach Haas' plans. With many underclassmen gaining valuable playing time at every position next yearls prospects appear much brighter. MARKS THE First Row: ttPappy Swope, Equipment Manager; Lefty Biser, Trainer; Rome Capoz- zi, Trainer. Second Row: Howard Shoemaker, Backfield Coach; Gene Haas, Head Coach; Gino Hummel, Line Coach; Jack Ridinger; Fresh- man Coach. F irst Row: Pete Nikander, Ron Council, Frank Matozzo, Ralph Sorrentino, Frank Young, Frank Temme, Ship Yohe, Ed Lucas, Joe Hatch, Don Carpenter, Coach Jack Ridinger. Second Row: Pappy Swope, Lance Butler, Rodger Gaeckler, Phil Wargo, John Rose, Harry Richter, Joe Hiddemen, Buddy Goodman, Earl Little, Paul Loubris, Rich Bainbridge, Boyd Wilson. Third Row: Coach Howard Shomeaker, George Pappas, Ron Fred- erick, Fred Butler, Dick Foellner, Bill Sarvis, Bob Coble, Joe 1960 GRID SEASON Ralph Sorrentino tries to rip free from a Lehigh tackler. Baily, Joe Wang, Bruce Elton, Rome Capozzi, Lefty Biser. Fourth Row: Coach Gene Haas, Rich Clower, Joe Murphy, Tom Shreiner, Bill Richardson, Terry Looker, Dave Barclay, Rich Helbig, Bob Duncan, Greg Dodds,, Ralph Bigger, Coach Gene Hummel. Fifth Row: Vince Lipani, John Ewing, Lee Roeder, Jack Norwood, Dick Wix, Bill Herb, John Young, Gary Kerr, Mike Pacilio. BUCKNELL The Thirteenth Annual Chocolate Bowl in Hershey was the scene of the opening game of the season against Bucknell. The Bullets played the game on even terms with the team which went on to win the Lambert Cup only to see the Bisons score in the last 5 minutes and win 14-7. The Gettysburg defense played a spirited game, 3 times holding Bucknell within G- burgts 20 yard line. Frank Temme, in spite of being injured in the 3rd quarter, gained a second team All-East berth. J UNIATA Led by Ed Lucas 4 T.Dfs, Gettysburg came back in the second half after being held to a scoreless tie to defeat Juniata 26-0, before a large Fathers Day crowd. The turning point was To the delight of Bullet fans, Ed Lucas scores against J uniata. Ed Lucas on his way for a few extra yards. aiiiii e: I A Lehigh defender vainly tries to stop Buddy Goodman. a 66 yard run of a not-yet-downed punt by Tackle Tom Shrei- ner. LEHIGH At Bethlehem, the Bullets ran into an extremely rugged and heavy Lehigh team and even though scoring first on pass from Little to Richter, Gettysburg was overwhelmed 52-21, the 4th quarter being played by an almost complete G-burg sophomore team. MUHLENBERG Capturing not only a Homecoming victory, but also the uTin Cuph Gettysburg hung on to win 14-12t Again the run- ning of Ed Lucas was the highlight of the game. In an exciting finish, Rich Bainbridge batted down a pass intended for the 2 point conversion try. ALBRIGHT Against an Albright team, which went undefeated, the injury riddled Bullets could gather no sustained drive except in the closing minutes of the first half and were defeated 20-8. Al- bright exhibited a strong running attack and fine defense and completely outplayed the Bullets. i LAFAYETTE Against a heavily favored Lafayette team, the Bullets grimly hung on to a 7-7 tie until Pat Doelschal kicked a 30 yard field goal with 2 minutes remaining for a 10-7 win Ed Lucas and the Leopardis Charles Bartas turned in two fine runnnig per- formances. HOFSTRA In a charity game held at Hanover, Gettysburg faced a strong Hofstra team and a bad case of bail dropping as numer- ous drives were stopped by dropped passes and fumbles. Hof- stra's quarterback Ron Zoia played an outstanding game in leading his team to a 26-8 victory and gained a first team spot on All-East that week. BUFFALO Back in Gettysburg to play a Buffalo team which had pre- viously met Army V.M.I. and Cornell, the Bullets held Buffa- 10 even on the ground but Quarterback Joe Oliverio tossed 6 touchdown passes, 5 in the first half to defeat the Bullets 36-6. The second half was well played by both teams with Gettys- burg outscoring the Bulls 8-6. TEMPLE In the seasons Finale at Philadelphia, the Bullets met a bigger Temple team, but outplayed the Owls completely in gaining a 14-8 win. Ed Lucas again played a fine game and Earl Little had a great day passing. The game ended in a downybrook with both teams mixing it up on the field. Sometimes 2 tacklers are better than one. Joe Hiddemen tries to get rolling. Ed Lucas bulls his way through the Muhlenberg line. Looks like Lafayette has got Ech number this time. Some more valuable yard- age at Muhlenbergk ex- pense. Trying to advance a pass further, Harry Richter runs into some Bucknell resistance. First Row: Dieter Sayle, Joe Williams, Ray Truex, Harold Robbins, Steve Cox, Wayne Zajac, Jim Nayer, Joel Trexler. Second Row: John Vandever, Gardner, Bayard Moran, King Gore, George Seitter, VALUABLE EXPERIENCE GAINED BY SOCCER TEAM Ray Truex fights his way between Ly- comin-g opponents. A head ball provides the action. Dick Don Oakley, Scott Sturges, John Pawelek, Kerry Johnson, Barry Dubbs, Nick Keating, Bob Anderson, Coach Lou Hammann. The soccer squad under Coach Lou Hammann com- piled a 3-7-1 record during the 1960 season. Opening the season at Lehigh, the local booters were blanked 0-5. Next traveling to Elizabethtown, the Bullets met the team which went on to become N. A. I. A. Co- National Champs and were defeated 2-13. Subsequent losses were sustained at the hands of Washington, 0-6, and Bucknell 1-9 until George Seitter1s 3 goals led Gettysburg to a 5-3 victory over J ohns Hopkins. Sus- quehanna was then defeated 7-3, followed by a loss to Navy 1-7. The season was rounded out by a win over Wilkes 3-0, losses to Lycoming 0-2 and F. 8z M. 1-4, and a double overtime game with Hofstra 2-2. Leading the team in scoring were Seitter and Ray Truex who accounted for 13 goals between them. Goalie Steve Cox turned in a fine performance of 196 saves to a combined opponent total of 92. With the return next season of Cox, Truex, Kerry Johnson, King Gore, J ohn Mattingly, Dick Gardener, John Pawelek, and Dieter Sayle, all of whom turned in fine performances, the 1961 team should greatly improve the play of the past season. First Row: George Roberts, Ron Warner, Bob Parker, Ted Koerner, Jack Russell, Lefty Biser. Trainer. Secontt Row: Coach John Carpenter, Bill Hemsing, Bruce Simpson, A1 Sanborn, John Flem- ing, Tom Glodek, Bill Fitzkee, George Burnett, Coach Bob Hulton. A RECORD YEAR FOR THE BASKETBALL QUINTET The 1960-61 basketball season witnessed its share of thrilling games and exciting play. Overshadowing a 19-6 log, a record number of wins for a Bullet bas- ketball team, were the individual scoring heroics of Ron Warner, a junior. Becoming the third player in G-burg history to break 1000 points, Ron quickly shat- tered 2Bones0 Snydefs old mark of 1144 points and wound out the season with a total of 1223 markers. Ron,s 24.9 per game average placed him in the top ten scorers in the country and earned him honorable men- tion AH-American recognition. Bill Hemsing follows up Fitzts shot. Coach Bob Hu1t0n1s squad earned its winning record, not by individual play, but by fine play mak- ing and spirited rebounding against usually taller Record breaking Ron Warner adds two more to his total. Bill Fitzkee drives through two opponents on the way to a score. Bruce Simpson and John Fleming show why basketball is a jumping game. Ron Warner out- iumps his defender on the way to Bullet victory. Hot and heavy re- bound action in the Dickinson game. a teams. Supplementing bLumphs scoring efforts was bWheaties Parker whose play-making abilities were truly outstanding and his 15 point per game average speaks for itself. Senior Bill Fitzkee led the team in rebounding, helped out by juniors Rocky Burnett and Bruce Simpson and senior Bill Hemsing. Sophomore Ted Koerner,s clutch shooting proved a vaiuable asset to Coach Hultonhs hot shooting crew. Opening at Bucknell the Bullets wasted no time by downing the Bisons 72-66 followed by a win over Rider 70-50. G-burg then was defeated by a fine Tem- ple team 61-83. The local five followed with wins over F. 82 M. 94-65, and Muhlenberg 75-53. Playing at Navy the Bullets received their second setback 53-72. The home forces then captured the next four by downing Albright 75-64, Warner scoring 38, J ohns Hopkins 79- 47, Lehigh 50-48, and Dickinson 85-65. Penn State, using their height to great advantage, St. Josephs, led by Jack Eagafs 47 points, and Rutgers handed Hul- Come here ball! ton,s boys three losses with 58-76, 76-85, and 65-69 scores respectively. Fitzkeeis last second shot gave the Bullets a 68-67 win over Bucknell followed by a 67-49 win over Lehigh. In spite of 53 points for iiWheatsiy and iiLump the Bullets bowed 62-67 to LaSalle. The Bullets then wound out the season with wins over Lebanon Valley 82-62, Dickinson 76-40, Juniata 76-44, Lafayette 80-76, Delaware 77-70, Elizabethtown 86-60, Hofstra 60-58, F. 8: M. 89-74, and Muhlenberg 67-60. Ron comes through with a key defensive play. First Row: Bill Horn, Tom Faulkner, Scott Ashman, der. Brian Avnet, Dick Jones, Bill Lohrentz, Fred Cole. Second Row: Allen Thompson, Jack Northrup, Jerry Farrow, Doug Seeley, Frank Wisniewski, Bob Gillin- Third Row: Clyde Betts, Sheldon Brotman, George Otlowski, Bruce Lahr, Dennis McCurdy, Guy Barnhart, Harold Kulp, Gennero Ciavarelli, Coach Curt Coull. SWIMMING Curt Coullts Bullet swimming team finished the 1960-1961 season with a 2-8 mark. Although their record was not impressive, the G-burg mermen accom- plished several fine things during the season, among them the setting of two new school records, and one new pool record. In the triangular meet with Frank- lin and Marshall and Dickinson, Bruce Lahr, Doug Seely, Dennis McCurdy and J ack Northrup swam the 400 yard medley relay in 4:26 to smash the existing school record. Seely broke the school record for the 200 yard breaststroke five times during the season, his top time being an amazing 2136.9, which he swam in the Lycoming meet. Against Villanova, diver Sheldon x W wewwwymm , And theytre off in a splash. Brotman accumulated 55.8 points to set a new pool record for the varsity diving event. Northrup, along with Seely and Brotman, was a con- sistent performer all year for G-burg. He was the most versatile swimmer on the team, racing in four differ- ent single events and two relays during the course of the season. With a fine freshman team waiting in the wings, the outlook is bright on the Gettysburg College swimming scene. Next year we can look for a definite improve- ment over this yearis final record, and hope for a winning season. LACK OF EXPERIENCE HAMPERS First Row: Jim Pipal, Ed Southworth, Marty Palmer, Ridinger, Bob Girvan, Terry Looker, Joe Wang, Mike Bert Kobayashi. Second Row: Tom Hamilton, Hayes Pacilio, Vince Lipani, John Young, Coach Marty Hoffner. Kline, Norm Maisel, Jim White. Third Row: Coach Jack The ref takes a close look as John Young gains the advantage. Relying predominately on sophomores and juniors, Coach Jack Ridingefs wrestling squad experienced a dismal 0-9 record. The discouraging record somewhat overshadowed the fine individual showing of heavy- weight Mike Pacilio who recorded 5 wins without a defeat in spite of a shoulder injury which caused him to miss 4 contests. . . A fine showing made by J ohn Young who performed steadily in the 167 class as he recorded 4 wins and a draw in his 9 appearances. Alternating for the injured Pacilio and also in the 177 pound class, J uniors Vince Lepani and Terry Looker, in his first year as a wrestler, promise to be tough men to beat next sea- son. Juniors Jim White and Joe Wang along with Sophomore Jim Pipal should provide Coach Ridinger Norm Maisel strains to break his opponents hold. WRESTLING TEAM with the experience to improve greatly upon his sea- sonls showing. Opening the season at home against Lycoming, G- burg managed to salvage only 5 points to 33 for Ly- coming as Mike-Pacilio pinned his opponent. It was the same story at Dickinson as the local grapplers bowed 5-26 with Pacilio the lone winner. Elizabeth- town likewise came out on top of a 14-16 score in the winners gym. Travelling to Bucknell the Bisons gath- ered 28 points to G-burg's 8. John Young,s tying his opponent provided the Bul- lets with their only points of the evening at Temple and were defeated 2-31. Losses were also suffered at the hands of always strong F. 8: M., 8-24; Lafayette, 11-23; Wilkes, 3-31; and Hofstra, 3-29. With the valuable experience gained and the fight shown by the team, Coach Ridingerls men can look forward to a successful ,62 season. Hey, let go or Illl bite your arm? Terry Looker driving for a pin. Now what do I do? First Row: Andy Johnson, Wayne Zajac, Joe Hatch, Bob Gar- ten. Second Row: E. J . Monaghan, Steve Cox, Frank Temme, Bill Matz, Skip Yohe, Mel Payton, Bob Muff, Dick Holzer, Ken Tholan, Joe Baily, John Vandever. Third Row: Coach Dan Beirne, Rick Bainbridge, Dick McNett, George Marthinuss, Ron Krall, Bob Adolph, Calvert Johnson, Hal Casey, John Young, Joe Hiddemen, Bill Sarvis, Curt Coull. LACROSSE IS ALWAYS A BATTLE In his last year as lacrosse coach, Captain Daniel Beirne led his team to a 4-7 record with the return of only two lettermen. Standout during the seasons play was goalie Steve Cox, who over the year amassed an impressive 180 saves in the 11 games. Quick sticking point-man, Ken Tholan, led the team with 22 goals scored with rugged attack-man Skip Yohe in second place with 13 goals. Dick Holzer likewise put in a fine performance with 9 goals. Starting off the season at home against a fine Deni- son team, the Bullets bowed 4-6. The Brown team, featuring a strong attack, handed the local stickers their second loss 8-7. The Bullets then came back to Pick up that bouncing rubber ball. defeat Dickinson and F. 8: M. 10-5 and 11-4 respec- tively. Back in G-burg, the Blue Hens of Delaware proved to be too much to handle and were 14-3 victors. Dick- inson then handed the Bullets their 4th loss as well as avenging their earlier defeat by winning 7-5. Two come-frorn-behind wins over F. 8: M. and Lafayette, 10-9 and 8-7 in a double overtime, closed out the Bullets, winning log. Drexel and Towson, always 1a- crosse powers, proved their prowess in 12-2 and 12-3 victories. In the final game of the season, Gettysburg battled Loyola in a hotly contested game, but came up on the short end of an 8-6 decision. Skip Yohe comes up fast to help out his teammate. A 4-4 RECORD BY CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS First Row: Pete Trent, John Wilkerson, Lane Kneedler. Second Row: Dick Martin, Peter Baer, Steve Munzinger, Bob Andrews, Coach Hal Glad. In his first year as cross coun- try coach, Hal Glad led his har- riers to a 4-4 record. This record included a 4-2 record in dual meet action. Coach Gladis team was led by Dick Martin, who placed first for Gettysburg in every meet, and Bob Andrews. Pete Murray, John Wilkerson, Steve Munzinger, and Art Cum- mins round out the consistent G- burg finishers In his first year as tennis mentor. the Reverend Lawrence Roller of Littlestown experienced a disappointing 0-12 record. The loss of four lettermen and a schedule with teams of more experience were partially responsible for the result of the seasonis play. Again led by Captain Charles Mac- Donough, the team, even though not winning a match, did a respectable job against their opposition. Losses were suffered against Lebanon Valley 1-8, Western Maryland 2-7, Johns Hopkins 2-7, twice to Dickinson 1-8, 0-9, twice to Franklin and Marshall 3-6, 3-6, Towson 2-7, Bucknell 1V2-7V2, Lehigh 0-9, Elizabethtown 1-8, and Lycoming 1-8. Junior Bob Herr and Sophomores Bob Allen and Bob Gray made impres- sive showings and should strengthen next yeafs chances for an improved record. First Row: Paul Henry, Sheldon Brotman, Roger Crump. Second Row: Coach Rol- ler, Bob Gray, Gary Wachter, Roger Miller, Bob Herr. NEW COACH HEADS TENNIS TEAM 69 Heads up play records another out. AWN What's your decision Ump? Another tally for the Bullets. First Row: Connie Youse, Jeff Kahler, Freddy Meuller, Marty Elliot, Bill Hoffman, Dick Hawkins, Bob Parker. Second Row: Jim Naylor, Gordie Kissner, Mel Jacobs, Kieth Quigley, Rocky Burnett, Ken Fruchter, Bruce Simpon, Ron Frederick, Coach Bob Hulbon. G-BURGS BASEBALL TEAM BREAKS EVEN Hampered by a wet spring, which caused valuable loss of practice and the cancellation of four games, Bob Hulton,s Bullet 9 compiled a 9-9 record, with 6 one-run losses. The pitching staff, led by Dick Hawkins and Mel J acobs, who accounted for all 9 wins, did a commend- able job. Hawkins, with a 2.47 E. R. A., led the staff with 110 strikeouts, and Jacobs, with a 2.54 E. R. A., led the staff with a 4-2 record. The hitters were led by Gordie Kissner with a .365 average. Jeff Kahler, .314, was the only other Bullet to hit over .300. With veterans Fruchter and Kahler on first and second respectively, Rocky Burwett or George Scha- lick and Jim Naylor rounded out the infield at 3rd and short. The outfield usually consisted of veterans Kissner and Freddy Meuller and sophomore Bill Hoff- man. Catching duties were shared by Connie Youse and Marty Elliot. The lack of pre-season practice was evident as the Bullets lost their first 5 games; dropping decisions to Villanova 10-5, Lebanon Valley 6-5 in 11 innings, Penn 71 State 6-1, Temple, led by iiPickles Kennedyis 2 home runs, 17-2, and Albright 7-6. Getting plenty of hitting, the Bullets made up for their previous drought by defeating J ohns Hopkins and Dickinson by identical 15-2 scores. The Leopards of Lafayette were the next opponents and were de- feated 7-4. x ' In another one-run contest, the Bullets were bested by Bucknell 7-6. Back on their winning, the Bullets defeated F. 8: M. 13-4, Elizabethtown 7-4, and Muhlen- berg 3-2 in 10 innings. In another one-run decision, this time against a fine Navy team, the Bullets sustained their seventh loss 3-2. Picking up their hitting and receiving 2 fine pitch- ing jobs by Dick Hawkins, the Bullets defeated both Scranton and Western Maryland 11-1, Hawkins strik- ing out 17 against Western Maryland. Avenging an earlier loss, F. 8: M. captured a 5-4 win at Lancaster. The next two contests were one-run affairs with the Bullets downing Susquehanna 8-7 and losing to Dick- inson 4-3 to close out the season. TRACK TEAM POSTS A WINNING RECORD G-Burgts Skip Reeder brings home the bacon in the 440. First Row: Coach Jack Ridinger, Harry Richter, Ed Egland, Dick Lindsey, Dave Barclay, Sonny Coble, Buddy Goodman, Jim Garman, Jim Kiick, Mike Galdino, Norm Maisel, Ed Lucas. Second Row: Fred Minck, Dave Clement, Steven Mun- i ! x i L V e V: 133v; Y 5'0 w egg 19 ' 1 4 4 x m s 5 X. A Em C m ? t K 72 Track gained the spotlight this past season as Get- tysburg College hosted the Middle Atlantic Track and Field Championships on May 12-13. With Gettysburg competing in the University division, the local thin clads gathered 10V2 points for a 7th place finish in the competition which was won by LaSalle. Points were accounted for by Buddy Goodman, Dick Puerta, HSon- nyh Coble, and Dick Lindsey. The regular season,s competition for Coach Jack Ridingefs boys was highlighted by an experienced team which saw the return of nine lettermen and which compiled a successful 3-1 log in dual meets and a 1-1-1 log in triangular meets. zinger, Jack Russell, Dick Puerta, Bill Kester, Dave Hertzler, Bob Willoughby, Pete Christ, Phil Wargo, Wayne Wright, John Wilkerson, Coach Hal Glad. Fa Buddy Goodman paces the field in the 100. A SURPRISE SHOWING FOR THE GOLF TEAM The golf team, coached by Dick Sleichter, profes- sional at the Gettysburg Country Club, made a sur- prisirig showing at the Middle Atlantics by finishing in a tie for seventh on a rainy afternoon at Delaware University. Likewise improving on their previous year,s 0-9 record, the team finished the season with a 2-5 total. Both wins were recorded at the expense of Franklin and Marshall 9112-8112, 111A-61K2. Losses occurred at the hands of Villanova 1-5; Lehigh 21k-15lAz; Johns Hop- kins 2-10; Bucknell 1-17; and Juniata 4-14. 73 Jim Guthrie, Allen Slater, Gary Hoffman, Charles Johnson, Wayne Chalmers, Tom Brown. 3W??? ,, mg ' First Row: Lindsay Rowland, Reed Ernst, Vance J ohn- son, Paul Harbeson, Ike Johnson, Barry Gruber, Clyde Betz, Rick Taylor, Bob Watson. Second Row: Harry Buzzard, Barry Shaw, Tom Galbraith, John Morgan, Jake Bollinger, Don Krueger, Dave Wehr, Bill Slezak. 7 Third Row: Rich Davidyock, Phil Parsons, Dave Brenner, Mark Snyder, Bob Nelson, Bob Furney, Rick Schultz, Warren Howe, Dave Meixell, Coach Jack Rid- inger. Fourth Row: Bart Carhart, Lynn Hoffman, Bob Wolfgang, Dick Esser, Jim Garbutt, Fran Orobonno, Joe Kuhn. FRCBHiFOOTBALL Jack Ridingefs freshman gridders boasted a 4-1 record in a successful season. Wins were recorded against Bucknell Frosh 14-13, Shippensburg J. V. 41-0, Stevens Trade 27-6, and Johns Hopkins Frosh 47-0. The lone loss was suffered at the hands of Temple Frosh 39-8. Some fine running backs and a hefty line can be looked to in the future to bolster the varsity attack. First Row: Henry Waltman, Jeff O1Neil, Don Szegda, Ed Salmon. Second Row: Bill Martindale, Bob Furney. George Zeemer, Jack Lynes, Dave Barton. Third Row: Coach John Carpenter, Dick Dreas, Doug Kepner, A1 Sanborn, Dick Hoffman, Manager Bob Rush. FROSH BASKETBALL Coach J ohn Carpentefs squad ended the season with a fine 15-4 record. Led by back-courtman Don Szegda, center Doug Kepner, and forwards Bill Martindale and Dick Hoffman the fresh captured wins over St. Francis Prep 83-58, F. 8: M. 67-53 and 59-57, Muhlen- berg 65-59 and 62-60, Albright 62-49, Lehigh 67-65, Dickinson 67-42 and 53-46, York Junior College 66-55 and 66-58, Delaware 57-56, Elizabethtown 69-33, and Hill School 77-38. Losses were suffered at the hands of Bucknell 52-65 and 46-51, Navy Plebes 43-63, and Le- high 50-52. Bob Furney tries his luck on a lay up. Don Szegda drives in all by himself for a tally. ax The Freshman continue to move against Johns Hopkins. Stretch it Satch! MENS Bill Kirchoff shows the form that led S. A. E. to a second place finish in billiards. Tom Burke tries to outleg Wayne Wright in S.A.E.- K.D.R. action. INTRAMURALS The intramural program received an innovation when a two-league system was introduced this past year by John Carpenter, faculty advisor. The two- league system was used in determining the champions of football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and softball. In two sports, swimming and track, one meet deter- mines the winner. In the other sports winners were This is a game of concentration. Ask Jim or Mort. Look,s as if John Pokrifcsak might come up with the ball. determined by single elimination contests or overall game totals, as in bowling. Points were tallied on en- trance, games won, and extra points for champion teams. The fall program was highlighted by the football championship between Phi Cam and Phi Psi, which was captured by Phi Gam in an overtime period. Phi Put that man down Dick. Change the uniforms and it looks like varsity action. Even ping-pong has its day in the intramural program. A study in concentration as Phi Sig battles Phi Psi. Sig defeated Phi Gam for their second straight soccer championship. The Phi Delts ended on top in the ten- nis competition. Phi Sig then captured their second straight table tennis championship and Phi Gam their second swim- ming title. Action in the Theta Chi Independ- ' ent contest. ATO won the billiards participation, and SAE de- feated Phi Sig for the basketball championship. The Phi Delts copped the long bowling season title. Re- maining to be decided are volleyball, badminton, soft- ball, and track, which replaces last seasonts cross country. To date Phi Psi leads with 881 points, fol- lowed by Lambda Chi, Phi Gam, SAE, and Phi Sig. x Rh L? .. s 3 '- Coming up; one slam. Reboundingethe clue to a winnnig team as Phi Sig defeats Alpha Chi Rho. Leggo of that am. Jun maker, Sandy Johnson, Debbie Braunworth, Ann Shockey. Irvine, Carole Johnson, Sandy Dempcy, Carol Lunn, Caro- Third Row: Barbara Gracey, Carol Manen, Irene Brodisch, lyn Hecker. Second Row: Lynn Brown, Lynn Aldridge, Mary Betsy Taylor, Kathy Smith, Mary Ann Test, and Miriam Hotchkiss, Miss Grace Kenney tCoachi, Diane Fenster- Bowers. 1960 Gettysburg hockey team: Front Row: Betty Henze, Gini HOCKEY TEAM Under the guidance of Miss Grace Kenney, the girls varsity hockey team posted a record of six wins, two losses, and three ties for the seasons action. Sandra Dempcy captained the Bullette squad. Although they lost their first scrimmage to the Key- stones of Harrisburg, 6-3, the Bullettes bounced back with a strong victory over Western Maryland, 12-0. For their first away game, the team travelled to Mil- lersville, posting a 7-0 victory. Gettysburg continued its winning ways with a 3-0 victory over Beaver. Still on the road, the Bullettes triumphed once again, 4-2, downing a strong Ursinus team. Gettysburg was next host to Dickinson, which fell easy victim, 13-0. East Stroudsburg handed the Bullettes their second defeat of the season in a hard fought game. Both teams scored one goal in the first half, but East Stroudsburg managed to push in the winning goal in the second half. This defeat did not dampen the spirits of the team, however, as they went on to beat Shippensburg, 7 -0. The last three games showed a scarcity of goals and A fight for the white! Whots got the Tap? Another goal is the result of Gettysburg teamwork! all ended in ties. After a scoreless tie at Elizabeth- town, games at Wilson and West Chester ended with a 1-1 score. Climaxing the season, Gettysburg College was well represented on the Susquehanna team this year with eleven girls being selected for their outstanding play. Lynn Brown, Sandy Dempcy, Gini Irvine, Carole Johnson, Carol Lunn, and Ann Shockey were chosen for the various Mid-East teams. National recognition came to the Gettysburg cam- pus when Ann Shockey, right halfback, was chosen for the All-American second team. Thus, the hockey season was officially ended. Selected at the Mid East Tournaments this fall were Front Row: Carole Johnson, Sandy Dempcy, Gini Irvine. Second Row: Lynn Brown, Ann Shockey; and Third Row: Carol Lunn. Ann Shockey gained further recogni- tion as she was selected as a member of the second team on the All-America girls, hockey team. Determination and concentration help add two more points to G- burg3s total. 1961 Varsity Basketball Bullettes: First Row: Audrey Thomas, Ginny Russo, Carole Johnson, Diane Fenstermaker tCaptaim, Gini Irvine, Ingrid Kuppratt. Second Row: Ann Shockey, Carol Lunn, Lynn Brown, Nancy Kendall, Irene Brodisch, Doris Kur- zenknabe, Miss Shirley OtDay tCoachL Miss Shirley OtDay, in her first year as the varsity coach, turned in a commendable record of six wins and four losses. Eight returning letter winners formed the nucleus of the 1961 squad. Opening 0n the home court, the Bullettes lost a heartbreaker to Shippensburg, 31-30. The J . V35 thor- oughly avenged the defeat, however, as they turned back the Raiderettes by a 44-33 score. Lynn Brownts 21 counters went for naught, as the varsity dropped their second encounter at Elizabethtown, 44-41. Again at home, the Bullettes recorded their first win of the season, defeating Wilson, 49-39. The J. st WOMENS BASKETBALL scored an equal number of points, topping the Wilson junior varsity, 49-34. Travelling to Collegeville, the Bullettes met a highly skilled Ursinus team and suf- fered a 58-32 setback. The J . st met equally talented competition and came out on the short end of a 35-25 score. On the road for the next three encounters, the Bul- lettes first met the girls from Millersville. Diane F ens- termaker scored 19 points in leading the Gettysburg- ians to a 46-41 triumph. The J. st added a 41-28 vic- tory for the day. At Lock Haven, the Bullettes won a close one, 37-34 with Diane again high scorer with 18 points. The J. st followed suit with a score of 32-21. East Stroudsburg handed the Bullettes their final de- feat of the season, 54-36. The J. st also found it hard to break the Stroudsburg defenses, as they lost by a 34-24 score. The three final victories were added to the 1961 Gettysburgls Junior Varsity. First Row: Mary Ann Test, Lynn Aldridge, Barbara Grossman, Ginny Havens, tco-captainl, Miriam Bowers tco-captainl, Ruth Sibert, Betsy Brown. Second Row: Carol season in a short span of only four days. Audrey Thomas contributed 20 counters, as the Bullettes trounced the Temple six, 54-35. At Shippensburg, the girls revenged their earlier defeat at the hands of the Raiderettes by registering a 42-36 victory. The J . st also won their game, 31-24. The seasonis iinale was on the homecourt, with the Bullettes hosting the Elizabethtown teams. After a close battle throughout the game, the varsity pulled ahead in the final quarter to Win by a 40-37 score. An impressive 44-23 victory by the junior varsity fol- lowed. The Elizabethtown game also marked the final game for four Bullettes. Diane Fenstermaker, who captained the team, Carol Lunn, Audrey Thomas, and Doris Kurzenknabe played their last basketball game as col- legiates. Thus, the 1961 basketball season was officially ended. Stewart tmanagerl, Janet Patterson, Sue Mac- Knight, Kathy Smith, Lynn Dyott, Emilie Pontius, Debbie Braunwarth, Miss Shirley OlDay tcoachl. 1A WOMENS Tackle or touch? Finalists from the tennis tournament: Carol Charles, D.G.'s and Chi O s open strong, but lose in finale to Bobbie Seewagon, winner, Janice Hannold, runner- Gamma Phi. up, and Carol Claesson, standing. Another runner scores for Phi Mu! INTRAMURALS Sorority mermaids vying for victory. Spike it, Diana! Smiles indicate a victory, as the Sigma Kappas win the volley- ball championship. Varsity Cheerleaders: Paul Atkins, Myrna Speck, Gail Henrie, Anne Howard, Janet Anderson, Yvonne Jacobs, Dick Mitchell, Joe Fitzgerald. CAMPUS SPIRIT--THE KEYSTONE TO VICTORY Almost as important as the efforts put forth by the men on the athletic field is the support of the student body. This school spirit, however, must be directed into a coherent expression of enthusiasm in order for it to achieve its aims. For this reason the cheerleaders and band form an integral part in the athletic set-up of Gettysburg College. Traveling as far as Philadelphia and Easton, the cheerleaders, composed of Myrna Speck, Anne How- ard, Janet Anderson, Gail Henrie, Yvonne Jacobs, Joe Fitzgerald, Dick Mitchell, Dick Bankert, and Paul At- kins, proved they were the football team,s best friend. No lack of spirit here! Aside from cheering at every football game, the girls cheered at each home basketball game. Another successful instrument for student en- thusiasm was the Bullet band. Not only did the band and majorettes play and perform at football games, the pep band, along with the cheerleaders, led pep rallies the night before each home football game and saw the team OH to its away games. Expecting no reward except student co-operation and hopes for a winning season, the band, majorettes and cheerleaders spent many long hours at practice and deserve our thanks. The furious delirium of the game takes its toll. Excitement is still in the air! We canht win them all!!! ACTIVITIES AND GREEKS The essentials of an education are by no means derived only from lectures and textbooks. Campus activities serve to enrich the life of the student and enable him to develop his own par- ticular talents and interests. Through the various organiza- tions offered by Gettysburg College, the student is given an opportunity for self-expression, as well as the chance to put into practice what he has gained from classes. By working and cooperating with others, he becomes more mature and is bet- ter prepared to assume the many responsibilities of a good citizen. Student Union Board. from Left-Right: K. Gran, S. Steele, feld, J. Fitzgerald, L. McKenzie, G. Bicknell, J. Rocklein, R. Lee, Miss Stewart, M. Reichgott, H. Closson, F. Wick- M. Smith. 91 First Row: S. Schall, C. Hubsch, B. Goodrich, N. Hunter, D. Rhoads, H. Gilbert, B. King, L. Sterner, L. Jacobs. Second Row: C. Hoffmann, M. Miller, S. Hilty, S. Jackson, B. Snyder, F. Heg'wood, C. Noble, K. Mayes, C. Kuhn. Third Row: R. Heinze, SCA AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES STRENGTHEN In activities, both on and OH campus, the Student Christian Association prepares each student to meet more successfully everyday challenges through his faith. Active members convene every Monday evening, when panel discussions, movies, study groups, and eminent speakers are featured. By planning campus- wide religious functions, such as the opening all-col- lege communion, the WUS fund-raising campaign, and Religious Emphasis Week, they contribute to the uni- fication of student spirit and faith. Within the Association itself, which is directed by a student cabinet, there are program, study, publicity, and worship committees which orient incoming freshmen, select controversial topics for discussion, and prepare social activities, such as Christmas Carol- ing throughout the town and religious retreats. Sev- eral of these committees also work in the community at the AME Zion Church and the Home for the Aged. ttThe Unworn Way was this yearts theme for Re- ligious Emphasis Week. The five days, in which classes were shortened to permit students an opportunity to 92 E. Vogelsong, R. LoPresti, H. Hirning, L. Lybarger, M. P. Ar- nold, J. Boothroyd, A. Beck. Fourth Row: D. Schneider, P. French, R. Henson, D. Clement, V. Horvath, J. Mummert, F. Reisz, R. Mitchell, W. Sensenderfer. The SCA Cabinet guides religious life. attend lectures by visiting author and professor of Theology Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, also included a dramatic presentation of Shawis Don Juan in Hell, worship services and panel discussions with religious emphasis. WUS Week was one in which campus attention was directed to the needs of students abroad. Proceeds from a bazaar,' which was held 9n two successive nights in the Student Union Ballroom, went to World University Service to promote this philanthropic work. OFFICERS BRAD KING ....................................... President LARRY MILLER .............................. Vice-President HELEN GILBERT .................................. Secretary DAVID RHOADS .................................. Treasurer REW speaker, Dr. Joseph Ha- routunian, gave impetus to C H A R A C T E R re lglOUS iscusswns. 93 First Row: E. Vogel- song, B. Snyder, A. Sassaman, B. King. Second Row: H. Johnson, F. Reisz, S. Wilson, A. Pfeiffer, D. Rhoads. HONOR COMMISSION PROMOTES INTEGRITY The Honor Commission, initiated in 1957 by faculty and student approval in order to uphold the Honor System on campus, is a vital part of life at G-burg. This organization promotes not only heightened ma- turity, but also a greater self-discipline in education. Composed of four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores, the commission is elected by the vote of the student body for a term of one year, beginning with the second semester. At the beginning of each year, the Commission as- sumes the responsibility of orienting the new fresh- man class to the Honor Code. Discussion seminars are held, and the first test under the Honor System is ad- ministered to the class. Throughout the semester, the members of the com- mission attempt to instill in each student a sense of pride in his own work and a deep respect for the Con- stitution under which the Honor System operates. Included in the Commission are two distinct groups which have a special function to perform. The Trial Board must notify the accused before every trial and supervise the investigation of a case. In addition, they preside at the trials and see that a fair decision is ren- dered. Three Trial Councelors are appointed to gather and present evidence at the trials. A Recorder files the minutes of trial proceedings in the office of the Dean of Students. First Row: D. Grover, J . Emerson, S. Wilson, L. Hammann, J . Pickering, C. Shenk. Second Row: H. Moulton, W. Hocken- berry, M. Walters, R. Martin, M. L. Rogers, L. Inman. 1 Maw, , 157:5 C. Shenk, Vice-Chairman; L. Rankin, Chairman; and L. Inman, Sec; contemplate the Gettysburg Code of Honor. t First Row: E. Wallace, M. Miller, M. A. Moore, D. Oakley, R. F. Wikfeld, G. Bicknell, C. Johnson. Fourth Row: L. Kneedler, Burnett. Second Row: T. Schmitt, B. Nusbaum, H. Achenbach, D. Downs, F. Wisniewski, F. Reisz, T. Henson, T. de Noyelles, M. M. Munro, S. Fischer, M. A. Dress, J. Lapen, G. Henrie. Third Reichgott, W. Sensenderfer. Row: L. Rankin, D. Moulton, M. Slatkin, D. Norton, H. Hirning, STUDENT AUTHORITY EMBODIED BY THE SENATE Authority to direct and control all student organizations and activities on campus has been vested in this body of undergraduates who represent each living group, Womenls Student Government, Menls Dormitory Coun- cil, Interfraternity Council, and Panhellenic Council. Meeting once every week to plan all-campus events such as Fathers, Week-end in the fall and Mothersy Week-end in the spring, the members are responsible for administering all student elections, publishing the Student Di- rectory, nominating Outstanding Juniors, and selecting the winner of the Leander M. Zim- merman Prize. The Student Chest, funds from which help to support the various campus honoraries and organizations, also provides contributions to charitable agencies on state and national levels. This year the Senate began a series of in- vestigations 0f the various Campus organiza- tions to check procedures of choosing officers, membership, and activities. Other colleges are included in this survey, so that changes and improvements in Gettysburg College activities will be of value. Leadership Training School was well at- tended this spring by various prospective or- ganizational officers. Many new ideas were obtained from the discussion groups and will be applied in future programs of school activi- ties. Senate officers: R. Burnett, Vice-President; M. Miller, Corresponding Secretary; D. Oakley, President; M. Moore, Recording Secretary; E. Wallace, Historian; pause for a picture during weekly Senate meeting. The Student Disci- plinary Committee functions as a part of the Student Senate. THE STUDENT DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE DEALS OUT JUSTICE Social offenses against College policy by men and women students are recommended by the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women to this group for consid- eration. Composed of the Student Senate President and five of its members as well as one representative each from the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Woments Student Government, and Dormitory Coun- cil, the committee decides guilt or innocence of those on trial and also determines the penalties for misde- meanors. ttHow far is Penn Hall?, 96 WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT REGULATES DORM LIFE W. S. G. is a vital part of G-burg life, for every woman student is governed by this organization. W. S. G. compiles the list of rules for dormitory living and pointers for a happier college life which is sent to every incoming freshman over the summer. In addi- tion, the system of campus big and little sisters is set up at the beginning of the summer so that each fresh- man girl may correspond with her ttbig sister. In this way freshmen are made to feel at home on campus almost immediately and their problems can be dis- cussed with an upperclassman. The other work of the group consists of planning First Row: M. Miller, P. Boys, J. Boothroyd, J. Patterson, L. Ald- ridge. Second Row: J. Wolford, M. Genrich, S. Hermann, A. Reynolds, A. Bergstresser, A. Shockey, N. Funk. and judging the Dorm decorations at Christmas and preparing for the annual Dorm Dance, which was held this year in honor of Alpha Delta Pi, G-burg,s newest sorority. The food committee, a subordinate part of W. S. G., meets each month to discuss complaints concerning the cafeteria and to offer suggestiohs for improvement. Headed by President Phyllis Boys, the council con- sists of Junior Vice-President Merle Miller, Sopho- more Secretary-Treasurer Judi Boothroyd, represen- tatives from each class, and the presidents of each dormitory. The Governing Body of the Woments Worlde-J. Booth- royd, Secretary-Treasurer; P. Boys, President; M. Miller, Vice-President. No, not a class; just I.F.C. CAMPUS UNITY The leaders of Gettysburgis Inter-Fraternity Council-R. Branton, Sec- retary; F. Fielding, President; P. Laubner, Vice-President; and J . Rock- lein, Treasurer. IS THE GOAL OF THE INTER-FRATER NITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of repre- sentatives of each of the thirteen fraternities on cam- pus, meets each week to discuss problems which may arise among the living groups. By stimulating friendly competition among the fra- ternities, the council promotes friendship and unity among all the groups. Annual awards are given for scholarship, intramural activities, Homecoming floats, and Christmas House decorations. In addition, the council endeavors to make fraterni- ty social life more enjoyable. Highlighting this yearts activities were the Homecoming parade and pep rally at Lincoln Square, the I. F. C. dance, which featured the Richard Maltby orchestra, and the Christmas Houseparties afternoon jazz concert by The Brothers Four. The Council also strives to encourage high academic scholarship as well as participation in worthwhile campus activities. Each year two representatives of the Gettysburg I. F. C. are sent to the national Inter- fraternity convention. Here representatives of col- leges and universities throughout the entire nation meet in order to discuss problems which arise among living groups and to compare fraternity life. New sug- gestions for improving the campus fraternity system are then offered to the council, which makes any necessary changes. First Row: J. Lillich, S. Shantz, J. Fitzgerald, J. RockIein, F. Fielding, P. Laubner, R. Branton. R. Hall, R. Gibbs. Second Row: R. Woltersdorf, F. Martin, J. Spinelli, D. Burden, P. Yingling, P. Hutchison, J. Urofsky, J. Ewing, L. Study, 1. Lindley. i 4:; V; - i X' W ; 1m: PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL REGULATES INTERSORORITY ACTIVITIES The Pan-Hellenic Council provides a liaison with representatives of the seven sororities on campus to discuss sorority problems and plan social functions. The Council is responsible for the direction of all activities which occur during rush week and compiles all rushing rules. Opening the rush season is the an- nual Pan-Hellenic Banquet, sponsored by the council, which enables all freshmen girls to become acquainted with sorority women, as well as with each sorority as a group. During Rush Week, the council strives to main- tain high rushing standards and to promote fairness in all rush activities. Other work of the Pan-Hellenic Council includes First Row: C. Clatanoff, D. Hill, D. Gilbert, S. Johnson. Second Row: S. Fischer, N. Klein, K. Ribblett. the Pan-Hell float for the Homecoming Parade, the Pan-Hell-IFC Sing in the spring, and the scholarship award to the sorority which has attained the highest academic average. Through such activities the coun- cil endeavors to promote good-will among all sorority women and to constantly improve G-burgls sorority system. This year President J udy Rempp attended the Pan- Hellenic Workshops held at Penn State. Members of Pan-Hellenic groups from Pennsylvania colleges and universities met to discuss problems and to compare rushing rules. Dean Martha Storek serves as faculty advisor. First Row: E. Sippel, J. Jennings, C. Lunn. Second Row: P. Horn, F. Wikfield, Dean Storek, J . Rempp, G. Shipman. LITERARY GROUPS EXPRESS CAMPUS OPINION Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary fraternity for collegiate journalism, is pledged to the promotion of student participation in undergraduate publications and radio and seeks to establish a code of ethics among the various staffs. Open to both men and women who have served ac- tively for at least one year in one or more of the ac- credited publications or radio, this group attempts to elevate the cause of journalism and to foster the mu- First Row: Claire Kreutz, Historian; Joe Kleinfelter, President; Doris Kurzenknabe, Vice President. Second Row: Ronald H. Yocum, Noland W, Feeser, Robert L. Atkinson, Barb Feigel, 100 tual welfare of student publications. As a special ac- tivity, it also handles all New York Times subscrip- tions for the campus. Officers of the honorary include: President Joe Kleinfelter; Vice-President Doris Kurzenknabe; Sec- retary-Treasurer Dee Athanas; and Historian Claire Kreutz. Advisers for the group are Mr. Jeff Davis and Mrs. Katherine Taylor. Carolanne Hoffmann, Sally Plunkett. Third Row: Karl L. Burk- hardt, Robert Woltersdorf, Clyde Black, Robert Herr, Robert Kelly, Alan Young. The Mercury is the oldest of all Gettysburg,s s t u d e n t publications. Dedicated to presenting only out- standing literary endeavors by stu- dents, the Mercury publishes under- graduate poetry, art, short stories, and essays which it considers of exception- al merit. Each spring a faculty com- mittee judges the work submitted in each literary field, and authors of the finest creations are presented a mone- tary award. All aspects of publishing the Mer- cury, from soliciting advertisements to designing illustrations to supplement the literary creations, are handled by the student staff. Editor-in-chief is Jose Lacambra. First Row: R. Ditzler, H. Hirning, J. Yeager, M. Walters, A. Bergstresser, G. Bootay, B. Taylor. Second Row: V. Brown, J. Ensor, P. Moyer, M. L. Rogers, M. A. Dress, C. Roe- MERCURY First Row: B. Mack, S. Clark, J. Hamilton, E. Giles, J. Spinelli. Second Row: F. Woodruff, R. Hall, J. Wiegmann, J. Ferguson, R. Dendler, F. Fielding. G-BOOK der, M. Hiscox, S. Landis, J . Gillespie. Third Row: S. Page, N. Clifford, P. Caswell, A. Weinhold, R. Mitchell, S. Sturges, L. Dyott, B. Headley, M. L. Heydon, J. Hannold, M. Schoen. The G-book, headed by Michele Walters, is a handbook published by members of the S. C. A. for all incoming freshmen to answer their numerous questions concerning col- lege life. Included in the book are G;burg songs and cheers, as well as in- formation concerning tra- ditions, campus apparel, athletic schedules, social functions and college rules. During customs, fresh- men are required to carry the G-book at all times. Mailed to freshmen dur- ing the summer months, this publication serves as a pre-orientation to cam- pus life and helps incom- ing freshmen become a real part of G-burg. First Row: S. Plunkett, C. HoEmann, L. Jacobs, E. Hammond. E. Mackey, L. Sterner. Second Row: A. Carson, E. Graves, N. Hawbaker, D. Kurzenknabe, L. Huey, H. Gilbert. Third Row: F. Wisniewski, J. Fitzgerald, J. Pokrifcsak, D. Clement, R. Herr, R. Kelly. THE SPECTRUM CAPTURES A GLIMPSE In an effort to capture a true picture of G-burg and to present the memories of an entire school year, the SPECTRUM endeavors to describe the faculty and stu- dents, the organizations and activities which comprise Gettysburg College. Through pictures and words it strives to bring newcomers closer to the true spirit of the college and to recall to students those memories which have made each school year an unforgettable and wonderful one. Under the editorial guidance of Robert Herr, the SPECTRUM staff has attempted to bring alive in retro- spect the one hundred and twenty-ninth year of Gettysburg College. All the tears and joys, hopes and dreams of college life for each G-burg student are con- tained within these pages. But for the Senior Class especially, this year-book represents the culmination of four years of work, friendship, and happiness. Plans begin for Gettysburgs 1961 Spectrum as Bob Herr and Bob Kelly confer with Mr. Benson. WW Tm-h-uv--... EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ..................................... BOB HERR Associate Editor .................................... BOB KELLY Managing Editor ............................... JOE FITZGERALD Assistant Editors .................. BETSY MACKEY, ANNE Rws Copy Editor .................................... HELEN GILBERT Sorority Editor ................................. LOUISE JACOBS sBetsy Shelley, Diana Groves Fraternity Editor .......................... FRANK WISNIEWSKI sDick Lindsey, Dick Bankert, Randy Eyler, Tom Wengen Honoraries Editor' ...................... , ...... SALLY PLUNKETT sSue Stoehrles Features Editor ....................... BETTY ANN PENNINGTON Admin. 8: Faculty ............................ THELMA AITKEN sBetsy Graves, Carol Williamss A rather untypical editorial staff meeting. Men's Sports ................................... DAVE CLEMENT . Women's Sports ........................... DORIS KURZENKNABE Organizations Editor .............................. LINDA HUEY sCathy Scozzaro, Julie Yeager, Joan Wiegmamn Classes Editor .............................. NANCY HAWBAKER Art Editor ...................................... CARL PEARSON Layout Editor ............................... ELAINE HAMMOND sPete SchindeD Photography ....................................... BOB KELLY woe Winkler, Bob Eigenrauch, Ziegler Studioss Head Typist ............................. CAROLANNE HOFFMAN sSue Hilty, Ginny Elting, Eileen Wallace, Connie Mann, Judy Hoffreiter, Penny Kunkel, Linda Groff, Hannelare Scharek, Ginny Lehman, Anne Beck, Linda Sterner, Georgianne Browns BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........................... JOHN POKRIFCSAK sBob Hilgen, Dave Garbacz, John Socey, Ron Van Heertum, Warren Unger, Dick Holzew ADVISERS Mr. Steve Dunlap, Mr. Ronald Staub, Mr. Robert Knox OF THE TRUE SPIRIT OF GETTYSBURG A serious SPECTRUM staff is ad- vised by Mr. Dunlap. THE GETTYSBURGIAN EXPRESSES CAMPUS EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief .................................. DEE ATHANAS Associate Editor ................................ FRED FIELDING Managing Editor .......................... DORIS KURZENKNABE Assistant Editor ............................. B03 WOLTERSDORF News Editor ................................... CLAIRE KREUTZ Copy Editor ..................................... JULIE YEAGER Feature Editor ............................. BILL SENSENDERFER SporQ Editor ................................ JERRY SPINELLI Headline Editor ................................ BETSY GRAVES Assistant Headline Editor ...................... LINDA ZUMETA Ofice Manager .................................... L015 SHOOK Head Proofreader ................................ PATTY PAUL Exchange Editors ............... CAROL BELLAMY, ALICE CLARDY Photography Editor ............................... BOB KELLY Assistant Photographers ........ JOE WINKLER, BOB EIGENRAUCH BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............................... NOLAN FEESER Local Advertising ................................ NICK KARGAS National Advertising ............................... AL YOUNG Circulation Managers . . . .CHARLOTTE BAKER, DOUG ROCKAFELLOW Subscription Manager ................... PRISCILLA DALLMEYER SPORTS STAFF: Scott Sturges, Dan Lang, John Tinsman, Rick Deaney, George Roberts. Dee and Nolan go over last-minute details for TYPISTS: Barb Beers, Lovey Birdsall, Judy Culler, Anne Ide, GettySbmgmn' Betty Jansen, Kathy Koob, Lynn Petrillo, Carol Reather, Nancy Royer, Hannelore Scharek, Ellen Sippel. COPY STAFF: June Bloom, Carol Edmondson, Wilda Peters, Donna Woolf, John Miller. NEWS STAFF: Barb Feigel, Pat Scott, Arm Munshower, Carol Dunlap. CARTOONIST: Paul Loubris. In the wee, small hours of the morning- OPINION The Gettysburgian, the campus newspaper, serves to inform students of weekly activities, as well as to stimulate their ideas concerning World problems. Each week the Burgian office is filled with anxious staff members, assigning articles, typing and revising copy, proofreading, and feverishly performing all the other labors which must be done in order to produce a good newspaper. Dedicated to reporting all the news as it happens and to publishing student endeavors in the fields of humor, features, essays, or poetry, the Burg'ian was commended for its excellence by the Columbia Schol- astic Press Association at their nation-wide convention where it received a rating of First Class. First Row: V. Botsis, E. Graves, L. Miller, G. Henrie, D. Dunlap, L. Kabakjian, A. Fleming, A. Knecht, J. Cowan, Athanas, S. Oxley, L. Birdsall, A. Carson, S. Herman, J. E. Sippel, B. Feigel, B. Buse, J. Gillespie. Third Row: D. Andrews, J. Waters, F. Hegwood, K. Mayes, V. Brown, M. Zieger, R. Woltersdorf, A. Young, R. Kelly, W. Sensender- Russell. Second Row: B. Blumenstine, P. Dallmeyer, C. fer, F. Fielding, D. Rockafellow, J. Spinelli, J. Kleinfelter, Kreutz. G. Sedwick, L. Zumeta, F. Paul, S. Holdridge, C. J. Yeager, C. Edmondson, L. Shook. l . First Row: C. Black, L. Zumeta, J . Kleinfelter, K. Burkhardt, A. Carson, J. Gillespie, K. Parr, J . Kleinfelter, E. Hartzell. Third R. Reiner, P. Trent, R. Atkinson, S. Blumenstine, B. Kerchner. Row: E. Gross, De Clement, R. Mitchell, A. Darold, W. thtell, Second Row: D. Bonney, C. Reese, M. Brinkman, B. Carback, P. Segsworth, H. Muller, W. Pintard, J. Frederickson. I MUSIC, NEWS AND SPORTS AT A TWIST WWGC, the college radio station, brings jazz, classi- cal music, and pop tunes at the mere twist of a dial. In addition, the station broadcasts important campus news, sports and weather for added convenience. All football games are broadcast through the Bullet j Broadcasting System. Dress-up meals and holiday din- ners are highlighted by continuous dinner music piped directly to the dining hall. Completely student-run and operated, WWGC has a staff of over 50 who serve as disc jockeys, record librarians, writers, control an- nouncers, engineers, production workers, and in ad- ministrative positions. Auditions are held each semes- ter for those seeking radio positions. t Joe Kleinfelter. station manager, calm and collected as always. . : Contacting Mars or North Dorm? hRay Charles or Mantovaniiw OF THE DIAL Headed by J oe Kleinfelter, the station operates from 2:00 RM. to 1: 00 AM. seven days a week-a total of seventy hours air time each week. WWGC also main- tains twenty-four hour United Press Teletype News Service, and is affiliated with the College Radio Cor- poration. After sixteen years of operation, the station still maintains a conscious effort toward improvements. This year the record files have been extensively in- creased and several thousand dollars of new equip- ment has been added. , OWL AND NIGHTINGALE Audience is on the stage for Our Town? A captivated audience listening to Guys and Dolls tryouts. Owl and Nightingale tryouts for Guys and Dolls. POSTERS DRAMATIC SKILL The house lights slowly dimmed and a hush fell over the expectant audience as the curtain rose on the Owl and Nightingale playersl first production of the 1960-61 season, Our Town. For forty-six years Owl and Nightingale has en- deavored to unite all who share a sincere interest in dramatics and to enhance their appreciation of and interest in the theater. Under the direction of Karl Harshbarger, the students not only act in and direct plays, but learn make-up techniques, paint scenery, and engage in various behind-the-scenes work. The only requisite for membership is interest and willing- ness to work. The club is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, the Owl and Nightingale members include J. Knafle, P. Henry, B. Pennington, S. Oxley, C. Heckler, M. Bittles, M. Radel, M. Hy- son, B. Anderson, B. Dunlap, V. Atkinson. national honorary organization for drama enthusiasts. Owl and Nightingale members gain admittance to this fraternity through a point system by which they ac- cumulate quality points through active participation in plays and committees. During this season, three productions were pre- sented in cooperation with Owl and Nightingale. The student production of Our Town was followed by a faculty reading of Don J mm in Hell as part of the Re- ligious Emphasis Week program. Henrik Ibsenls Hed- da Gabler was presented in the spring. Officers of the group are Betty Ann Pennington, president; Carolyn Hecker, vice-president; Lovey Birdsall, secretary. The Gettysburg College Choir has car- ried its music and fame far beyond the mere limits of the campus to all parts of the United States. This year the sixty-three voices were under the direction of Parker B. Wagnild and the management of Paul G. Peterson. Throughout the year the choir has pre- sented several concerts on campus and in the surrounding areas. The annual Christmas concert in the Chapel was presented in December, and the Motherts Day Program was highlighted by its performance. In addition, the group performed in various churches throughout Allentown, York, Lancaster, Har- risburg, and Washington, DC. The most important event of the season, however, was the Twenty-Fifth Annual Concert Tour, which took place late in Jan- uary. The group traveled as far as Bridgeport, Connecticut and vis- ited five states. Sixteen concerts, averaging one and one-half hours in length, were presented. Climaxing the entire season was the concert presented at New York,s Town Hall on February 5. Selections from Bach, Palestrina, and several contemporary European and American composers were included in the program. Wherever the choir has traveled, it has been hailed by musicians and critics alike for its brilliant singing, excellent use of dynamics, and fine choice of music. The Stroudsburg Record praised the group for its vocal superiority, stating that ttthere is no doubt whatever that they have learned to sing brilliantly together? Gettysburgts vocalists on tour. The Choir swings out! G-BURGS AMBASSADORS OF GOOD WILL 110 Each summer the choir members participate in a Choral Workshop. During this time the students per- fect standard musical selections and add to their rep- ertoire. Through intensive work and study, they pre- pare for the coming concert season and correct any weaknesses in their interpretation. During the year several social activities are planned for the choir members. In the fall a get-acquainted Softly, softly, please. banquet is held to help old members meet new ini- tiates and renew old memories. An annual banquet in the spring honors seniors and two-year members by the presentation of recognition keys. Some of the things choir members Will never for- get: the Savarin Restaurant on the Connecticut Turn- pike, the Luxurious Wolf line, $15.00 and a martini, and Paunchds feats of heroism. G,burgis Bullet Band marched through the 1960 season with new routines and formations which aroused both pride and enthusiasm in the entire stu- dent body. Under the direction of E. Douglas Danfelt, the band not only performed at all football games, but marched in several parades and pep rallies as well. Composed of approximately 65 members, the band danced, imitated an automobile, and did a series of new drill formations this season. At the most depres- sing moments during games the group struck up its cheery rhythm and encouraged student spectators, as What happens next? GETTYSBURG BAND AROUSES ENTHUSIASM The 1960-61 Gettysburg Bullet Band. AND PEP well as the team, to keep fighting with that undaunted thurg spirit. Marching band members attended the annual band camp, held during the week prior to Orientation Week. There, regular band members, majorettes, and several substitutes learned new drills and perfected formations. Wherets your spirit? t I ing 2 And another half-time show comes to an end. 1;: The 1961 Gettysburg College Concert Band. THE SOUND OF GOOD MUSIC--GETTYSBURG CONCERT BAND The Concert Band, organized last year as a separate group other than the marching band, has expanded its program and increased the schedule of performance this season. Conducted by E. Douglas Danfelt, the 60 members performed for the first time this year for the Civil War Conference. A program of religious music was offered for Religious Emphasis Week, and the group also played for several convocations. The highlight of the season was the bande concert tour, which took them through Pennsylvania and Maryland. The program featured the history of music, tracing it from olden times to contemporary works. The students, who were chosen by audition early in September, meet three times a week for full re- hearsal in order to prepare for performances. Doug plays the ttFanbelt Blues? A one-and-a-two-and-a-three. .-m..i WWW; ttNo, no, not minor, majorW u;- Strains of the ttMessiahh echo through the chapel. CHAPEL CHOIR PROVIDES MUSIC FOR RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Chapel Choir, consisting of 80 voices, is com- posed of those students who truly enjoy singing and dont mind working diligently to achieve beauty. Under the direction of Mr. Paul G. Peterson, the group sings for all worship services in the chapel and participates in the annual Christmas concert. In addi- tion, the choir opens Religious Emphasis Week with Sunday services and performs in the Motherts Day program. Chosen in September by personal auditions, the students meet every Tuesday and Thursday for prac- tice. First Row: B. Grossman, H. Gatterdam, M. G. Lauridson, K. Gibbs, B. Metzner, N. Hunter, S. Wolfe, N. Taylor, M. Hatch, M. Hiscox, L, Schuman, C. Smith. Second Row: V. Botsis, C. Thompson, L. Blossom, B. An- derson, W. Manck, B. Baker, A. Reus, B. George, T. Caruso, S. Paulson, J. Dowling, M. Sayer. Third Row: Hildebrandt, B. Dun- lap, C. Hopper, E. Miller, S. Lowe, M. Jaun- zemis, R. Rustad, B. Ingram, S. Wertman, D. Sloop, J. Rempp. Fourth Row: B. Jansen, C. Reynolds, M. Brinkman, D. Anderson, J. Filing, A. Noyes, D. Kuehne, D. Hodgson, D. Brandt, B. Platt. Fifth Row: C. Lisse, D. Burden, E. Patterson, B. Tilden, C. Mallory, D. Bucher, J. Reeser, V. Riivald, J. Stevens. Sixth Row: L. Boockoff, J. Sims, A. Waga- man, S. Ten Eyck, C. Bikle, D. Mumford, D. Saltbaugh, J . Harkins, P. Stang. First Row: C. Lightner, L. Col- lins, G. Schalick, F. Fielding, J. Rocklein. Second Row: W. Har- ral, H. Newman, H. Moulton, J. Pokrifcsak, S. Reeder, K. Quig- ley. STUDENT PROBLEMS ANSWERED BY GAVEL CLUB AND DORM COUNCIL Mutual problems and concerns among the Gettys- burg College fraternity chapters are worked out by the Gavel Club composed of house presidents who meet informally several times throughout the school year. Coordinating activities among the men,s living groups in cooperation with the Interfraternity Coun- cil, the Gavel Club works with Dean Ramsey Jones First Row: N. Feeser, B. Fretz, E. Lucas, R. Pearson, R. Grele. Second Row: R. Burnett, P. Wargo, P. Loubris, R. F oellner, T. Lauer, L. Kneedler, A. Young. and Dr. Frank Kramer as advisors. Also, along these same lines the Dorm Council meets twice a month for discussion of problems in the men,s dorms. The decisions of this group guide and supervise student living in freshmen and upperclass dorms. Each counselor is responsible for helping new students adjust to college life and for advice on prob- lems that may come up during the year. x First Row: J. Rogers, 1. Straw, R. Lee, R. Parker, M. Reich- gott. Second Row: W. Engel, D. Spahr, D. Parachini, J, Har- ry. Third Row: B. Pritchard, R. LoPresti, H. Jeffers, R. Manning, J . Reis. Fourth Row: L. Dallas, R. Kelly, D. Per- tusio, T. Emery, R. Wagner, C. Dilley, R. Hannum. First Row: K. Sonier, B. Nusbaum, G. Aungst, LA Shook, M. B. Krug, D. Smith. Second Row: E. Taylor, L. Weaver, J . La- Rose, M. Gilbert, K. Parr, S. Fischer, T. Prisco. Third Row: M. L. Sampson, Je Kleinfelder, C. Reese, A. Noyes, L. xGarman, S. Overmiller. INDEPENDENT MEN AND WOMEN ASSOCIATIONS PROVIDE SOCIAL GROUPS FOR NON-FRATERNAL STUDENTS The Associations of Independent Men and Women are composed of students who desire a place in college life outside that provided by the national living groups on campus. These groups participate in intramural competition and enter a joint float in the Homecoming parade. Get-acquainted dances and mixers are held, 117 and their social schedule is highlighted by the special parties held on big weekends. The associations provide an opportunity for friend- ships and fun. Both groups strive toward high aca- demic scholarship and active participation in campus organizations for a fuller, more meaningful college life. was First Row: B. Matz, W. Harral, L. Baur, S. Landis, J. Roe, T. Perkins, E. Schoeller. Second Row: C. Sholly, D. Taylor, S. Tyson, C. Mann, J. Hildebrant, B. Anderson, E. Shelly, A. Knecht, L. Kabakjian, M. Cronan, A. Fleming, B. Grossman, H. Gatterdam, E. Entrekin, J. Cleveland, J. Lawrence, B. See- wagen. Third Row: C. Hauser, Y. Jacobs, J. Gillespie, B. Brat- : i i d , tig, A. Carson, D. Wyker, H. Kellog, J. Williams, M. Parker, S. Johnson, L. Binkley, J . Patterson, S. Brinkerhoff, E. Mackey, S. Geppert, G. Dayton, G. Demchyk. Fourth Row: V. Adcock, R. Gattey, B. Stuckel, P. Reeder, J. Caulwell, R. Telkins, D. Meixell, R. Martindale, G. Bickell, P. Atkins, S. Cornelius, J. F itzgerald, R. Mitchell, D. Dubbs, J . Platt, K. Winn, V. Perkins. BOOSTER CLUB AND APO PROMCWE STUDENT The Booster Club provides publicity for college organizations and endeavors to promote student inter- est in college activities, particularly athletic functions. During the football season, the club selects men and women cheerleaders and provides their uniforms. In addition, it publicizes all games and sponsors evening pep rallies in order to induce student spirit. The con- cession which sells soft drinks and other refreshments during games is just another of the Club,s activities. This year the club sponsored the first Powder Puff Game, a football game played by the women students. The proceeds were donated to a local orphanage. Membership is based upon a point system in which participants are granted a certain number of points for each function of the Booster Club which they ac- tively support. INTEREST The officers of the club are: Bill Harral, President; Lucy Bauer, Vice-President; Bob Adolph, Business Manager; Bill Matz, Treasurer; Sue Landis, Recording Secretary; Ellie Schoeller, Corresponding Secretary; Jo Roe, Publicity Chairman; Ann Howard, Project Chairman. Alpha Phi Omega, an honorary fraternity, is dedi- cated to service-to the college, the community, and the nation. As a service honorary, A P 0 members are to be seen during Orientation Week, guiding new freshmen about the campus and assisting at registra- tion and at the Library. In addition, they conduct guided tours for prospective students and their par- ents. First Row: William Pintard, Gary McAinsh, William Lit- tell, Irvin Straw, Dennis Bon- ney, Richard Crisp, Karl Burkhardt, James Schmucker, Edward McCleaf, Larry My- ers, Craig Weidensaul, Karl Wagner. Second Row: Carl Hunt, Norman Witt, Richard Cardozo, David Bennett, Wil- liam Engel, Robert Rankin, Paul Steiner, Harry Marsh, John Hutton, David Moulton, Steve Bonney, Richard Ele- land, Thomas Simpson, David Wolff. Third Row: Curt Luck- enbill, Harvey Ilgen, Robert Hannum, William Parkell, Ronald Jay, Robert Wagner, A1 Darold, Bruce Pritchard, Steve Munzinger, Anthony Emery, David Pertusio, Bob Duncan, Peter Lloyd, Bruce Fretz, Peter Wright. First Row: J. Knafle, N. Kendall, Prof. H. Bolich. Second Row: B. Kerchner, L. Lybarger, J. Baugher. THE DEBATE TEAM AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE ENHANCE GETTYSBURG RELATIONS WITH THE OUTSIDE WORLD With the topic for this year being ttResolved that the United States should adopt a program of compul- sory health insurance for citizens? Gettysburgts grow- ing Debate Team has fought through words for a prominent place among schools such as F and M, Dick- inson, Annapolis, Temple, and others. Under the able assistance of their advisor Mr. Harry S. Bolich, this energetic organization has attained the honor of receiving invitations to debate in two eastern tournaments. First Row: H. Heming, L. Rohrer, M. Brauer, H. Corbett, J . Nickell, M. Russell, J. Urofsky, C. Hamje, D. DePugh, J. Cur- chin, C. Seibel, R. Richardson. Second Row: H. Olsen, S. Shantz, Emphasis on foreign affairs is promoted on Campus by the International Relations Club. Regular meetings feature guest speakers from the United Nations and foreign embassies as well as college professors who are natives of countries abroad. A feature in the years program was a car trip to Washington, DC, where the Pan-American Union Building, the Mosque, and vari- ous embassies were visited by the group. H. Moulton, S. Carmick, R. Ritchie, D. Wilson, V. Horvath, S. Hendrix, R. Rockefeller, D. Gaure. Early in June glowing summer letters and lively social alfairs began to acquaint each potential fresh- man with the Greeks of Gettysburg. These activities progressed with increasing zeal and organization, cul- minating in September in an unforgettable week of serenades, football at South Mountain, ten olclock chows, and a new kind of dating. Within this week thoughts were crystallized and decisions were made. Bids were given and accepted. During the following weeks and months, each of the thirteen fraternities and seven sororities comprising the Gettysburg Greeks began to instruct each new pledge in the reciprocal responsibility of fraternity life. Pledges learned more than the history of fraternities. Valuable lessons in cooperative living gave stability and purpose to the newly acquired freedom and inde- pendence of college life. Confidence grew, initiative was aroused, and abilities developed as the pledges learned to place the welfare of others and the fra- ternity before their own personal gratifications. But the Greeks also learned from the pledges. New hopes, higher expectations, and a fresh exuberance re- sulted in a higher purpose and a greater fulfillment of each fraternityls ideals and potentialities. Without the Greeks to make their contributions, Homecoming would lack the color and enthusiasm of well supported and highly decorated floats and groups eager to welcome alums. Without the Greeks the World University Service would have been just an- other charity. Without the Greeks orphans and under- privileged children would have found Christmas less merry. Without the Greeks the mutual cooperation and fellowship of the IFCePan Hell Sing would no longer add fun and gaiety to a drab March evening. Without the Greeks Gettysburg would certainly lose a valuable link in the long and highly inclusive chain of education. .gmgg Meyer, mm A 9mm anN 0 ergm mum at unwmzn mmme s4 Mum w Lb : Mvms mam A :quu MMA M. 04306! n :Aafu ,3 ummmm 5m 4 HAWK . v; u, rm. -.,. .W v .,r:. v...v .,.. M; . v s HA. ,:.:- JovCE A GlLLESPE JUHA E, tutu: moncn J CARSON mums a ?MN 35mg: A la thmRE! :1 MSW SARA . 9!:wa MA ancm woven MERLE A mun DMNA L GROVE '1' M4,, . . 1 ,A ,. ; . ,, AW. M HA. , ,A w W - 6ettgshur9 wnauc: Duess emu A 5::ka Mum K 1mm? 909mm; wexasmemm. KANDVAV rum . HNDIL Hun LANDAI man CAROLD new: JMEY c KRATAVIL INTREC a GEORGE w. 4... cnmmmt u moium KDVE L MXNER wwfhw, A ch'ANms mu 5 Ram umcmm G HESS UAW um cxwev? KMNRVN u cnpw Mum J wmcw Houv c NEWS MARY L DOGEPS CARQLJ SYINcucoua smwf u momszu ANN atatcvmzww 1mm; v :xwmm; away; A mun unm :, 'Mmu Jami r mum H!; AQv n HAVNFW wan A uwm vzmgm: . mrwu s .Amm . ummw MAN 2 V First Row: Louise Jacobs, Emily Payne, Helen Gilbert, Nancy Hawbaker, Marlene Hyson, Michele Walters, Linda Zumeta, Joanna Ensor, Elizabeth Pennington, Carol Hamje. Second Row: Joyce Gillespie, Julia Yeager, Andrea Carson, Phyllis Horn, Sally Plunkett, Margaret Ensor, Sara Benner, Patricia Moyer, Merle Miller, Diana Grove. Third Row: Mary-Alice Dress, Carol Seibel, Nancy Taylor. Dorothy Heissenbuttel, Sandra Oxley, Linda Huey, Linda Rohrer, Carol Menge, Janet Kratavil, Winifred George. Fourth Row: Catherine Scozzaro, Kaye Hoover, Christine Clata- noff, Anne Reus, Katherine Hess, Mary Helen Corbett, Kath- ryn Crew, Anita Hunter, Holly Newcomb, Mary Lou Rogers, Carol Stinchcomb, Dianne Andersen. F ifth Row: Ann Bergstresser, Joanne Dowling, Barbara Ingram. Mary Cairns, Joyce Quinn, Hillary Haines, Susan Eymann, Barbara Brattig, Elizabeth Headley, Sarah Coates, Helen Gat- terdam. 122 CHI OMEGA; TAU DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS MARLENE HYSON ................................ President MICKEY WALTERS ........................... Vice President NANCY HAWBAKER .............................. Treasurer LINDA ZUMETA ......................... Recording Secretary JO ENSOR ................................... Pledge Mistress January 9, 1937, proved to be a momentous occasion for twenty-two college women who, under the colors of cardinal and straw, became members of the first national sorority at Gettysburg College. Bringing the white carnation and numerous copies of the Eleusis, the Chi O owl landed at Gettysburg and established Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega. Since then this old bird has been keeping an eye on the sisterst local ac- tivities, which include the scholarly endeavor of mend- ing books at the public library and stuHing envelopes during the Easter seal campaign. Chi Ots annually sponsor a prominent speaker who addresses the resi- dents of Gettysburg on a topic of cultural interest and timely concern. Each Christmas the Chi Okein order Seated: Nancy Hawbaker, Marlene Hyson, Helen Gilbert. Standing: Mickey Walters, Jane Hunter, Linda Zumeta, Jo Ensor. to emerge unscathed from the undertakingejoin forces with the Phi Gamts in giving a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Gettysburg. Chi Omega,s founding on April 5, 1895, is celebrated each spring at the chapterts Eleusinian Banquet. Since its birth at the University of Arkansas, Chi Omega has established one-hundred and twenty-four chapters extending from coast to coast. Biannual con- ventions held at White Sulphur Springs, W est Virginia, and regional firesides, held in non-convention years, unite Chi Omegas everywhere in common goals and purposes. ttCooperationtt is the word. 123 x Seated: Doris Kurzenknabe. Standing: Priscilla Dallmeyer, Nancy Royer, Jo Ann Jennings, Claire Kreutz, Sue Stoddart, Donna Woolf, Lucy Miller. Beta Lambda chapter of Delta Gamma cast its anchor at Gettysburg College on October 7, 1939. Having begun its travels in 1873 at Lewis Institute in Oxford, Mississippi, Delta Gamma, sailing under the bronze, pink, and blue, has established eighty-eight chapters throughout the country. The cream-colored rose, the sorority flower, and Hannah are familiar sym- bols to Delta Gammas everywhere. The national publi- cation, Anchora, keeps DGts in touch with every chap- ter and with national events. Nationally the sorority sponsors the Delta Gamma Foundation and supports sight conservation and aid to the blind. DELTA GAMMA BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS DORIS KURZENKNABE ............................ President JOANN JENNINGS ........................... Vice President CLAIRE KREUTZ .................................. Treasurer SUE STODDART ........................ Recmding Secretary PRISCILLA DALLMEYER ................... Pledge Mistress Each Christmas, Beta Lambda with the brothers of Phi Delta Theta give a party for local orphans. Each spring the DG,s put away their hockey sticks and bowling shoes in order to sport the latest in campus attire at their annual fashion show and card party. A Happer from the twenties or a Chinese mandarin may be seen enjoying the DG,s costume party pledge dance. Each spring under May moonlight, the DG,s and their dates celebrate surviving comps at the Spring Formal -a perfect ending to a busy year. Proof of a successful rush season! 124 STCOMEY Joann JENNIWS boars KMIENKNABE CLAW: mrmz Lucv must: mch ROVER me cum L, NM NV H :H. HUVWU Mm. nrpn'nn IA: mm..- 43211:: 6amma :mm .45;ng Pwscmn 04nger 90qu woou wsaw NW. nuv. Hum 2 , d. . M. V .. . ,L,.A,. .....4 w , , ,w , ; GCORGIA smmcx PAULA NENRV MRRAPA 8M3: uN'cv Krssusl uimoa SCHOELLER l g , ' 6 l wwwn! mww va FRAMI ANNAsiLss comma ANN scum: DEE AYNANAS ,,, . , i V , , Auk; , ,. wwr V; M x mm! KNEW? snow mnsm mm JACOBS mncv 57mm: LOIS mum CHARLOYYE man EMBARA MA$DN MARSM ZuRowsKv GAIL nsnm: wcxs venvmr, BUSY ann ELLEN RK'E MAMANN: suxm EmLIZ Pomrus SALLY Mvucx CAROL BELLiUY PAMELA CASWELL NAN Cpfmwt SUE JCHN50N JOANN? 5057191 Mir--- V M! mason CAROL BIMERNLN snow RootMs vncw Aococx Sue oropsm .mv NUNTWGYON SHARON gm: OCBORM moms JOANN HOPE vaCm WEAVER SUE APFELQUJS1 First Row: Kay Burch e1d, Carolyn Hecker, Priscilla Dall- meyer, Donna Woolf, Susan Stoddart, JoAnn Jennings, Doris Kurzenknabe, Claire Kreutz, Lucy Miller, Nancy Royer, Linda Clark, Lynn Petrillo. ' Second Row: Georgia Sedwick, Paula Henry, Barbara Buse, Nancy Kessler, Eleanor Schoeller, Marypat Arnold, Mary Frantz, Annabelle Gouker, Ann Schulz, Dee Athanas. Third Row: Anne Knecht, Sandra Johnson, Yvonne Jacobs, Nancy Strange, Lois Inman, Charlotte Baker, Barbara Mason, Marsha Zurowski, Gail Henry, Vicki Perkins. Fourth Row: Sonja Olsen, Margaret Volk, Betsy Mackey, Ellen Rice, Marianne Smith, Emilie Pontius, Sally Havlick, Carol Bellamy, Pamela Caswell, Nan Clifford, Sue Johnson, Joanne Foster. Fifth Row: Janet Johnson, Carol Zimmerman, Sandra Roberts, Vicki Adcock, Sue Geppert, Joy Huntington, Sharon Low, Deborah Thomas, Jo Ann Hope, Particia Weaver, Sue Appel- quist. 125 we! menu iwts'cxwf wuwuu hum: unwa- L k u w V , H , WW ; .. . - . .. ; ,,,.,,,. WRNA SFECK , W J. - - - mmcv msuza gamma Mum me Gtuum RUTH KILFATRDCK BKRVL smock may scmnew mm manLsoN Jam xoeL: WA fmmmgk mm mm l 95m muss Mnnm ASH magma noes Roam uwme mnaam sage; :mmm men WA YW eunum Acumn amen; nsxszn vaus cmvzax I I W 4;4 ,. p. AM 7 M J RANCV KLEm NANCY DALCHER SHE wnv CONSYANCE MANN vmowu Emma CAWJLYN 960 CAROL CHARLES JUOWM HOFREIYH JAmcE FERGUSON BARBARA Axtcmsow JAM Hum: PENELOPE mun CAROL SiiltRS SANDRA 953ml JUDWH Amsmona ', PAYRmA msumr BUTY CMLMERS BARBARA METZMR NANCY cweuua Emu. msuo MELISSA now: LW15E mLoK ' ANN asmows CAHCUN huescu .mo-mwu; mum . First Row: Melinda Hall, Nancy Wismer, Martha Haltom, Lin- da Giulino, Ruth Kilpatrick, Beryl Snyder, Mary Schofleld, Karen Michelson, Linda Koble, Barbara Fridinger, Carolanne Hoffmann. Second Row: Patricia Powers, Mary Kay Gimmy, Carol Stew- art, Phyllis Boys, Dianne Fenstermaker, Phyllis Boyer, Myrna Speck, Sandra Dempcy, Carol Lunn, Carol Rotunda. Third Row: Beth Giles, Heather Ash, Barbara Roos, Robin Mancke, Barbara Feigel, Virginia Lehman, Barbara Thompson, Elizabeth Achenbach, Barbara Heiser, Phyllis Crytzer. Fourth Row: Nancy Klein, Nancy Dilcher, Sue Hilty, Constance Mann, Virginia Elting, Carolyn Scott, Carol Charles, Judith Hofreiter, Janice Ferguson, Barbara Aitchison, Jane Fillmore, Penelope Kunkel. Fifth Row: Carol Siemers, Sandra Perry, Judith Armstrong, Patricia Wishart, Betty Chalmers, Barbara Metzner, Nancy Cornelius, Ethel Bolstad, Melissa Howe, Louise Wilde, Ann Reynolds, Carolyn Hubsch. 126 PHI MU BETA PI CHAPTER OFFICERS BERYL SNYDER ................................... President RUTH KILPATRICK ........................... Vice President MARY SCHOFIELD ................................ Treasurer LINDA GIULINO ........................ Recording Secretary KAREN MICIIELSON ......................... Pledge Mistress The first Phi Mu chapter was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in March 1852. Ninety-three years later the ttfriendly Phi Must, came to G-Burg, surveyed the situation, and established themselves. Beta Pi is now one little link in a chain of eighty-three national chapters. Four times a year the Aglaia, which tells of Phi Mu happenings, is published. Rose and white are the sorority colors and the Enchantress carnation is its flower. The Phi Muts have international, national, and local social-service projects. Study grants for foreign women students and adoption of war orphans are on the in- ternational level; nationally, they sponsor a Health- Seated: Beryl Snyder. Standing: Mary Schofield, Phyl Boys, Myrna Speck, Nancy Wismer, Karen Michelson, Carol Stewart, Barb Fridinger, Phyllis Boyer, Carol Lunn, Ruth Kilpatrick. mobile in Georgia, toy carts in various hospitals, and a fund for loans and scholarships. Local activities include twisting one,s arm to buy a Phi Mu birthday calendar, adopting a needy family at Christmas, having parties at Paradise School for Boys, and a tea for all the housemothers. Three tttogether- nesst banquets are held throughout the yeareFatherts and Motherts Day and the Big-Little Sister banquet. A party tdryD is held at Christmas with the Sigma Chi,s for the faculty children. A Senior Woments Ban- quet and an annual pledge dance complete the Phi Mu social calendar. The fair Phi Muts or the ancient Furies? 127 First Row: Sue Landis, Carol Hirst, Mary Hotchkiss. Second Row: Sally Foreman, Nan Funk, Ellen Sippel, Jo Roe. Sixty-seven years ago at Lombard College in Gales- burg, Illinois, ten women students decided to form an organization through which they could share with others the happiness and satisfaction that they had derived from their own group. It was here that Alpha Xi Delta first began. Alpha Xi is now composed of ninety-three college chapters, one of which was estab- lished at G-Burg in 1949. Double blue and gold were chosen to be the fraternity colors and the pink Killar- ney rose its flower. To keep the girls in touch across the miles the Alpha Xi Delta and Quill Points are pub- lished through national efforts, and the Beta Chi Re- ALPHA XI DELTA BETA CHI CHAPTER OFFICERS CAROL HIRST ..................................... President LUCY J ONES BAUER ......................... Vice President NAN FUNK ........................................ Treasurer SALLY FOREMAN ....................... Recording Secretary SUE LANDIS ................................. Pledge Mistress view is put out each year by the local chapter. Project-wise Alpha Xi gives aid to underprivileged children in Kentucky and Tennessee, supplies books for tuberculosis sanitoriums, has a collection to help prevent juvenile delinquency, and supports scholar- ships for foreign students. Twice a month the Alpha Xits go to the Hoffman Orphanage. T0 spread Christ- mas ttspirits they have a party with the TKEtse-for the orphans. A Halloween party for the pledges, a Christmas party with the alums, and the Rose Dance round out the social season. Moonlight Serenade? 128 J A SWFEL LUCV J BAUER SALLY A FDREMAN sums x; LANDS l m' fov .. smuuw mm www- p Mewm L SEEKWKAGEN cram: A summon JOSEW'NE 6 90K teuAn Hm. wrnum 19 won V swims? magma M GRACEV MARY E P0700065 EuzABtm J SMELU BARBARA v SEQWAGiN MAW LOU WFVAN JOYCE A ANDREWS V ,J . A... A , ,v. .Au ummf A JOHNSON anuw .s mmin Rrumm C Emma muoa J ww'Acm VIRGIMA M Russo LINDA L MCKLNZKE KARFN c GRAN JANFT CARR mun? A mmmON V , x W A A4 .ViV ,. W. L CF L Hm: mncmm A CouLsoN CLARE M BRADFORD ALICE S CLARDV LOSS E KABAKJIAN KATNERWE M Ecxxmor MAUREEN 5 CRONAN JANEY G ANDERSON LUCV H FORSVER MLRV LVNNE ALOMDGE SUSAN J PAULSON cum . m unuSER SUSAN D CHAHN SUZANNE E WLLIAPD JEAN D CLEVELAND DONNA J mLaERT KAREN E. REBCRY mosm s LAWRKNCE SUSAN J SMIHEN JUDY N ZrLKER uNuA C PRaCE BARBARA G, mossuu . First Row: Merry Seberhagen, Patricia Sweigart, Josephine Roe, Ellen Sippel, Nan Funk, Carol Hirst, Lucy Bauer, Sally Foreman, Susie Landis, Mary Ann Moore, Susan Deetjen. Second Row: Linda Sterner, Barbara Gracey, Mary Hotchkiss, Elizabeth Shelly, Barbara Seewagen, Mary Lou Hoffman, Lovey Birdsall, Joyce Andrews. Third Row: Alice Fleming, Carole Johnson, Marilyn Winter, Rebecca Brown, Linda Whitacre, Virginia Russo, Linda Mc- Kenzie, Karen Gran, Janet Carr, Valerie Atkinson. Fourth Row: Alice Kolz, Margaret Coulson, Clare Bradford, Alice Clardy, Lois Kabakjian, Katherine Eckhardt, Maureen Cronan, Janet Anderson, Lucy Forster, Mary Lynne Aldridge, Susan Paulson. Fifth Row: Carolyn Hauser, Susan Chapin, Suzanne Hilliard, - Jean Cleveland, Donna Gilbert, Karen Rebert, Judith Law- - rence, Susan Smitten, Judy Zilker, Linda Price, Barbara Grossman. - 129 ; i i ; , g L BtYTV H JANSEN SUSAN w 7150 ANNE a 10: L015 A HAROmG NANCV s uDOLEmV 131an J PowEu, CAROLYN J SYORCK MARY A mumo um: G nsuemtn w.- ntlnuv Rusmua uuul awvumswn mam m m: mmw 2m, mnvw Win :- a, N- v. 1 . Sigma TKappa LVNN WLYSHJRE BhRBANA L CARSACK CAHOLVN A KUHR nnznaim V 60:ch sz'n a 9mm: ELAINE a Bow JOVCE J o Munmcu HELEN F FRANOSCO i ' $ E : -W... , , , W .L. ; . ANN a SMOCKEY MARGAMYJKISCQX EARSARA a SAKER DIANA E BRANDY JOAN u PHLOEBRANDY LINDA L WALSH CAROL A cum. JANICE c HLNNOLD Mums A MuLs BONNIE u ANDERSON V . MM--,.. ., ! E , 1 GRACE E WASSMER JOYCE 8 SARGAM vmamm VkLLENY JbDITN A 'LAPEN EUZABEYH ,5 PLATV VALEmE L vxLD GEORGEAMOE N BNOWN 88 u ANDERSON BARBNA L LEVERNG DORIS u YMLOR BARBARA c Human snm II :cywzm um: v BRJENE wRGAA A Swan MARY R.EA nzvaou JANE a SCNAEFER SHEERY JACKSON MARILYN M amwca mum A 053mm MAMA .muuzrms HREN . FUBBkEYT NMHA n MAIDNENT BARBARA A muons 6AA. E $KEA m Saw. m... .. w. u... v... First Row: Judith Rempp, Bernadine Blumenstine, Betty Jan- sen, Susan Tyson, Anne Ide, Lois Harding, Nancy Middlemast, Pamela Powell, Carolyn Storck, Mary Munro, Valva Rementer. Second Row: Lynn Wiltshire, Barbara Carback, Carolyn Kuhn, Elizabeth Goecke, Judith Payne, Elaine Boyd, Joyce Munnich, Helen Francisco. Third Row: Ann Shockey, Margaret Hiscox, Barbara Baker, Diana Brandt, Joan Hildebrandt, Linda Walsh, Carol Dunlap, Janice Hannold, Phyllis Mills, Bonnie Anderson. Fourth Row: Grace Wassmer, Joyce Gargan, Virginia Vallery, Judith Lapen, Elizabeth Platt, Valerie Vild, Georgeanne Brown, Betty Anderson, Barbara Levering, Doris Taylor, Barbara Thatcher, Carol Eckhardt. Fifth Row: Alyce Bruene, Virginia Smith, Mary Lea Heydon, Jane Schaefer, Sherry Jackson, Marilyn Brauer, Linda Osborn, Maija Jaunzemis, Karen Ribblett, Norma Majdment, Barbara Arnold, Gail Shea. 130 SIGMA KAPPA GAMMA NU CHAPTER OFFICERS . LOIS HARDING .................................... President NANCY MIDDLEMAST ....................... Vice President CAROLYN STORCK ............................... Treasurer PAM POWELL ........................... Recording Secretary ANNE IDE .................................... Pledge Mistress Although Sigma Kappa was founded nationally at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, on November 9, 187Hleven years after the Civil Wareit took them over three quarters of a century to reach the site of the battle, for they received their charter at Gettys- burg on October 27, 1956. The Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa has a direct line of communication with the other 96 chapters through the Triangle, their na- tional magazine. They vie with the SAEls for the violet as their fraternity flower, but the colors of lavender and maroon are theirs alone. In connection with the Maine Sea Coast Mission, the Pam Powell, Lois Harding, Anne Ide, Sue Tyson, Sigma Kappals take a boat ride to islands where they spread Christmas cheer and gifts to isolated fishermen. On a local level, they present a Christmas party and carol for the old folks at the Presbyterian and Adams County Homes. Nationally, they also make it possible for a Greek girl to study at the American Farm School in Salonika, Greece. Supported by all Sigma Kappa's, the National Endowment Fund assists individual chapters. Their social functions include the annual pledge dance, the spring formal, a pledge party, Christmas party, and the Founder,s Day Program. A scene from ttShipwreckll 131 Seated: Denise DePugh, Joanna Nickell, Florence Coulton. Standing: Mary Ellen Schmidt, J anice Hill, Eileen Wallace, Les- lie Noyes, Sue Hermann, Elaine Hammond, Judy Hamilton. Two enthusiastic Gamma Phi,s worked hard in the fall of 1958 to establish a pledge class of forty-two happy girls. On February 11, 1959, Gamma Beta chap- ter of Gamma Phi Beta received its charter and offl- cially became the sixth national sorority on the Gettys- burg campus. Since its founding at Syracuse Univer- sity on November 11, 1874, the Gamma Phi crescent has illuminated seventy colleges and universities. The Gamma Phi,s selected brown and mode and the pink carnation to represent their sorority. The Crescent keeps Gamma Phi chapters informed and aware of sisterst activities. The History of Gamma Phi Beta and The Song Book are well known to every pledge. Spreading convention information and ideas, The GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS J OAN NA NICKELL ................................ President DENISE DePUGH ............................. Vice President FLORENCE COULTON ............................ Treasurer LESLIE N OYES ......................... Recording Secretary DENISE DePUGH ............................ Pledge M istress Crescent Moon is published during each convention. N ationally Gamma ths support summer camps for retarded children, sponsor the Gamma Phi Beta Lind- sey Barbee Fellowship, and an endowment fund. In an attempt to raise the literary level of the country, the Gamma PhYs sell magazines from Maine to California. Each Christmas the Gettysburg chapter supports UNICEF through the sale of Christmas cards, and throughout the year the Gamma Phits use any num- ber of propaganda methods to increase their sales of peanut crunch and mints. The annual pledge dance at the Lambda Chi house completes a list of many activities. HI tot I tawveseven busy Gamma Phi,s! 1'32 ,, , WALMM w mmww ' - A4 mm wens NANCY moms men wmrELD ANN moosmcx susAN WERNEXE H--MWWWWL-L -- .. ,M, FLOGENCE COULYM DENIS! DIPUGH JOANNA MCKELL EILEEN WALLACE WY ELLEN WHIDT SUZAME HERMANN JANICE NLL v wcl neuron: wnmuv pm we: ousmuv con uauuu nmmuns cnmunx xmasnr cnmlnn. CthROtw OWEN gm. HM- L ,, .Ww suw SYEELE mmsYuNE MINING 54m FISCHER WW E . ! C ! L MEN KNEE SUSM DCMINO 5.35120! WOLLY LUELLEN GEHWEILEH 7.....4. Y 7 H JUDY GAGLAND noun A OLDERSNAW JANE PA ERSON LINDA KELLER DINA ENGEL I-c WJOVVVQ First Row: Judith Weeks, Margaret Genrich, Connie Larson, Audrey Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Freya Wikfield, Diane Faries, . Ann Broderick, Susan Dittmar, Susan Wemeke. Second Row: Judith Hamilton, Elaine Hammond, Leslie Noyes, Florence Coulton, Denise DePugh, Joanna Nickell, Eileen Wal- lace, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Suzanne Hermann, Janice Hill. Third Row: Eugenia Sundin, Sue Sober, Diane Roberts, Mary Algeo, Carol Owen, Donna Elmer, Patricia Paul, Nancy Kendall. Fourth Row: Barbara Lindner, Wilda Peters, Linda Winters, Judith Curchin, Suzanne Steele, Christiane Scheihing, Sandra Fischer, Susan Cunningham. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Brennecke, Margaret Jaeger, Maureen Parker, Susan Deming, Ruth Sellew, Rebecca Willy, Luellen Gehweiler, Ruth-Ann Pugh, Judi Boothroyd, Nancy Clegg, Sue VVestcott. Sixth Row: Judy Garland, Roberta Oldershaw, Janet Patterson, Gussie Demchyk, Susan Scheihing, Linda Keller, Catherine Johnson, Karen Sponheimer, Susan Haws, Lynda Engel. 133 Howwa u CAMPEEK. :mn v wmmu'x mxme L wnum NYE iffy? Mamrm mm. J'Jam Ifdwnpf w Ch: :1: WAN NW A rp.,nNtQ m a FtHWfN vgawwr ; 35i-VA.u w. .H n. ,v hut .7 H .w ,w- Alpha Belia Di 19 El ,,p;vm x Iswaf vmemu 80158 JEAN A Gwmmz a ,v. Auf n Awg-es2 ..w ANN vmsuowia Ju' i c murnrmw Mamas: 3 mzoagn .V t. Jovu' A KM LOWS! mums z ' 3 EL Mann 9 mmmw awn L munumzww waw. A mun nu w 545ww :avvnvgs wow; NM 7 mvrwswnmn FRANCESE .mmm v'NGwm M ALLEN JUNT . Hoiwm xn'mHN . wanna anujuwt mmw. musm , enact wmmn Ema gammy: Dm'f 3mm 5 Pumas; mm: 5,8431 Unm o suumm wmmn awrxes MARION 2 Many :am gmmx u; A 3' wag; rsuxz: r :nfwiwq First Row: Rowena Campbell, Carol Williams, Bonnie Dunlap, June Bloom, Marybeth Long, Joanne Dearcopp, H. Gale Ship- man, Judy Buckner, Carol Berrien, Margaret Grimaldi, Maud Russell, June Knafie. Second Row: Evelyn Miller, Judith Zerbe, Virginia Botsis, Jean Gaumnitz, Marilyn Radel, Diane Anderson, Joyce Wolford, Ann Munshower. Third Row: J oyce Danehower, Barbara Goodrich, Dorothy Hill, Joyce Kay, Louise Collins, Claire Meier, Elizabeth Sherwood, Nancy Baumgardner, Marilyn Lowell, Ellen Schneider. Fourth Row: Barbara Biffar, Ruth Ehrman, Lauralee 0,Hora, Jean Rittershausen, Frances Lorenzo, Virginia Allen, Judith Hoffman, Kathleen McHale, Nancy Helsel, Amy Forsman, Elizabeth Wakefield, Susan Merrill. Fifth Row: Marilouise Gautsch, Pamela Sturge, Margaret Bliss, Dorothy Dyott, Carol Reynolds, Diane Bast, Linda Shuman, Margaret Bittles, Marion Hatch, Carol Gulick, Phyllis Savage, Frances Brewster. 13 4 ALPHA DELTA PI Gettyburgts Pan-Hellenic Council extends a warm welcome to their newest member, Alpha Delta Piea group which holds the distinction of being the first secret society for college women. Founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, Alpha Delta Pi selected blue and white and the woodland vio- let to represent the sorority. Here in G-burg in their lovely, re-decorated room in uthe Pit? two lively ADPits from Missouri conducted a very successful rush season. With a nucleus of fifty- two enthusiastic gals, Delta Rho became the one-hun- cited and second chapter of ADPi on February 4, 1961. Seated: Gale Shipmann, Judy Buckner. Standing: Mary Beth Long, Carol Berrien, Virginia Allen, Joanne Dearcopp. Through The Adelphean and The Adelphean Chron- icle, ADPYs are kept informed of national and local news. Nationally, Alpha Delta Pi has established the 1851 Memorial Fellowship Fund to be given to out- standing foreign women who wish to continue grad- uate work in American colleges. Through equipment grants, penny-a-day banks, and the Easter Seal Cam- paign, Alpha Delta Pits pool their efforts to support the National Society for Crippled Children. The ADPits local activities are undecided as yet, but give them time and they,ll be swinging! Youtre off to a fine start ADPi-keep up the good work! The finest in interior decoration! 13 5 wauuw G mums FRANK w TEMME 7mm vaxa Tms x WILLSON JONN J Pan Rosin? A sums cmmes s; PAYYI ww A. 1 JOHN F URINE HARRY E amuse ! i l 5 $ I x x L 1311i Eappa psi W37 E WAYSON DOUGLAS 19ml 8YEVE'! A: MSSMR AME C. m6 PCYER J Moss MARK L MULLER HALE cum WW BMNSRW GEORGE R, SCNMsCK mm 5 mscmuo RICMRD G 5mm mu 4: cmlmkmd RusSiLL A momma WHY F WCLC ELSE f, ELTON YNONAs E WERE! JAWS K JOHNSON JOSEPH WAN J. mw WW, LARRY SCH! 0 SCOTT CUSHW Rm C sumac: JEFFREY T omen. YHEODORE A norm ALLEN 8. W CARL V STERMY :13wa s MYTEN SYEWEN c. uscov BRADLEV R KAYS quake M SCHUUI JOHN w, ACKIRMANJR u umi ANGLEBIRUR CMRLES E sun :3 SYEFNEN D OELFOND R0002? A mam me a :ENMAN 136 First Row: William G. Batting, Frank W. Temme, John J. Perry, Robert A. Simms, Harry E. Garrison, George Schalick, Frank G. Fuschino, Joseph P. Miele, Richard C. Smith, Ronald P. Chilingarian, Russell A. Glicksman. Second Row: Frank Luftig, Thomas L. Wilson, Charles S. Patti, John F. Lapeire, John D. Friling, Robert F. Grele, Bruce F. Elton, Thomas E. Archipley. Third Row: Robert E. Watson, Douglas Truax, Peter J. Moss, Hal R. Casey, Richardson Bainbridge, James R. Johnson, Jo- seph Wang, Bert T. Kobayashi Jr., Edgar B. Burchell III, Rich- ard A. Siegel. Fourth Row: Steven A. Dressner, Warren C. How'e, Hank L. Muller, Larry Schin, Allen S. Thompson, Edwin G. Hatter, Stephen C. McCoy, Bradley R. Kays, Jay M. Rossell, James M. Savage, Harold I. Kulp, William T. Evans. Fifth Row: G. Scott Cushman, George C. Burghardt, Jefhey T. O'Neil, Theodore A. Hohn, Carl F. Sternat, Rechard M. Schultz, John W. Ackerman Jr., M. Wayne Angelberger, Charles E. Bath;l Jr., Stephen D Gelfond, Rodger A. Malchorn, Donald R. Le an. thm muuuus PHI KAPPA PSI PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS GEORGE SCHALICK ............................... President FRANK FUSCHINO ........................... Vice President J OSEPH MIELE .......................... Recording S ecretary ROBERT SIMMS .................... Corresponding Secretary HARRY GARRISON ............................... Treasurer ROBERT GRELE .............................. Pledge Trainer Being the first national fraternity on campus, the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Psi has over one-hundred years of history at Gettysburg. They were established here on December 26, 1855, just three years after being founded nationally at J effer- son College in 1852. Today, Phi Kappa Psi has a total of sixty-one active chapters nationally. Boasting the colors of Cardinal Red and Hunter Green and the Jacqueminot Rose as the fraternity flower, the Phi Psi,s keep up with their fratemityis First Row: Russ Glicksman, Bob Simms, Joe Miele, Frank Luftig. Second Row: Harry Garrison, Frank Fushino, George Schalick, Bradley Kays, Tom Archipley. news through The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi, the na- tional publication, and The Torch, the local literary endeavor. The Phi Psiis, along with being outstanding in intra- mural sports each year, engage in many yearly activi- ties including an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Gettysburg and taking some underprivileged children of Gettysburg to a football game. The Phi Psi,s are eagerly looking forward to moving into their new house which is presently under con- struction next to the ATO house. iiOn the way up? 137 Left to Right: Joseph J. Bailey III, W. Barry Kain, Fred F. Fielding, Kenneth M. Tholan, Wayne I. Yohe. y The Xi chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is located on the campus of the famous party school, Gettysburg College. Being one of the well-off frater- nities, the Phi Gamls manage to do a fine job on all of the big houseparty week ends. The Phi Gamls sometimes better known as the Fijits, annually revert to nature to participate in the nationally known Fiji Island Party. Founded on May 1, 1848, at Jefferson College, the Phi Gam,s didn,t get to G-burg until ten years later on March 31. The Fijils record for posterity their chapterls exploits in the local tabloid, The Eyes of Xi, and exchange ideas in their national magazine, The Phi Gamma Delta. In addition to doing a good job PHI GAMMA DELTA XI CHAPTER OFFICERS FRED F. FIELDING ................................ President W. BARRY KAIN .................................. Treasurer WAYNE YOHE ........................... Recording Secretary JOSEPH J . BAILEY III .............. Corresponding Secretary KENNETH M. THOLAN ............................ Historian during rushing, the brothers provide all the informa- tion a reading rushee might wish in their rushing propaganda sheet, ltThe Fiji Bullet? The colors, purple and white, and the flower, the purple clematis, represent the proud Fijils in their splendor and royalty. The Phi Gamls help to create good-will with the town people by holding such annual affairs as the Orphansl Halloween Party and a Christmas Party for the underprivileged children, traditionally held with the Chi Omega sorority. Each year, they also hold a dinner for the aged of the community. However, not all is stiff and proper; the Fiji,s, in conjunction with Phi Kappa Psi, hold the ttJeff-Duo Party which is not exactly a boring affair. ttWelcoming rusheesf' 138 W ,,,,:w,-wi - WW ,W W Wu C, JONNSON mm M aARcLAv noun 4 Pkouo KLVIN L man. momma L Pusan BRUCE E. Incasu. VIILLMM s. NEUSAR; CHARLES LENTZK mu: D. Wm VIILL i ED F FIELDING VI. WV KMN JOSEPH J, SAILT won: uuwnu :arnl auuun W mi 6321mm Belts: E19 .: ?.EMN'SI amt. mmtl vows .n uuvm min A. man R, nuts HTZEL w; WWW? i s i 51.; , WW. W, , ,4 W ,- MA -04 , , WWWWW W- WWW WW . JANES s nwwm DONALD w KARCE uugs c mm LE: Rucnm WAS 7. Prawns l W, ,, J 1 l LN. 705 Room? I! TELKINS WILLIAM A suzlxl. mm M. mums mm D. NIKE! W e. ML J m mam HM! k Kim muumm wwcsv Cu xmwcm DNI'EL 4. ml MT '1, m MS Q ICMW mom J, WVKLO am I TV$OM HENRY F. WTWN Manna '- First Row: John Fleming, Rolf Johnson, David Barclay, Michael Pacilio, Mel Jacobs, Richard Puerta, Bruce Mitchell, William Hemsing, Charles Zentz, Ronald Frederick, William Matz, Bruce Simpson, Richard Wright. Second Row: Jeffrey Preston, Craig Jacobs, King Gore, Ken- neth Tholan, Wayne Yohe, Fred Fielding, Barry Kain, Joseph Baily, Robert Allen, J ames Wetzel, Vincent Lipani. Third Row: James Houldin, Donald Pearce, James Riccobono, Lee Roeder, Thomas Perkins, Ronald Warner, Kent Dumont, George Spinelli, Barry Dubbs, Robert Hopple. Fourth Row: Chauncey Johnstone, Daniel Woehrle, Robert Hinds, Robert Telkins, William Slezak, Robert Duncan, Robert Barker, Gary Bicknell, John Platte, Jerry Robertson, Paul Har- binson, William Gotwals. Fifth Row: Peter Segsworth, Frank Ursomarso, William Mar- tindale, Reed Ernst, Joseph Kuhn, Robert Wolfgang, House- mother Hilda Heldrich, Richard Esser, John Lynes, Barry Shaw, John Bushnell, Barry Gruber, Michael Adams. Sixth Row: John Hecken, William Horne, Mark Snyder, Rich- ard Taylor, Ted Sharp, William Wolf, Harry Buzzerd, David Meixell, James Lombardi, Richard Santillo, Kenneth Tyson, Henry Woltman. 139 LN- WMUAM SMYDEN I . V... l W.., JOSEPH R Hum JR a m, , wum I 1 L..M w N, .1 DOUGLAS 0 mnow ROBEVRi L GANTEN SILAS M GREECE R HAROLD L ROBSINS JR ANDERSON S JMKN Em JWANI Vmusxk Mme? vaVEsYea 3$ ski J i . .,, .A'Lm 7H w .. k ,AM .L V. , Wk ..;J CNARquuSWKRWAW. ALEX ?.?KQIKEWWZ RICHARD VI AMANN JOSEPH v1 K152i BAVARD S MORAN M TMW ,w WWW ......... w.1 $1 Illi; W. 1IIuOIJw? J. Y OMOTKV J. MWTV S GEORGE M MKEFIELb Asxdlo v iliwas I MEOMAEL D. SMALL RICMID VVWKR Mm nTAngs mmim : oooom simmer: mcasav b.,.r.-.w ; , 7 .w- w nw,w.. M, ,4. M5 i HAMIRSM ROBERT G HOOPER 140 W M. PETERS RALPH LVWTI K a ., m :1 mum: F Hut? 3. WIEK KRSW MMMM. Ema .L uscu. m 1. nmx mum. a. mum nm aginfm cihu.y 1u ' WIT 0. KM VNLLM; ll. 1m M I.,NIVALO Top Row: William Snyder III, Joseph R. Hunt Jr., Silas M. Creech Jr., Harold L. Robbins Jr., Anderson S. Johnson, Ed ward J. Monaghan II, John A. Roesch, Fred Muller, Robert Wagner, David B. Ganoe, Thomas W. Stipe. Second Row: Richard K. Rockefeller, Frank J . Matozzo, Lee N. Koehler, Raymond C. Truex, Horst Sylvester, Charles R. Wahl, Alex G. Chatkewitz, Richard W. Amann, Joseph W. Kiser, Bayard S. Moran. Third Row: Fred G. Wright, K. Boyd Wilson, C. G. Yingling, William J. Sarvis, James M. White, John J. Vandever, David J. Landis, Louis W. BoockofE. Fourth Row: Douglas C. Patton, Robert L. Garten, Gary M. Bootay, Robert P. Sumas; William D. C. Simth, Frank W. Young, Timothy J. Schmitt, David L. Harrison. ' Fifth Row: Lanny G. Felty, George H. Wakefield, Askold V. Zagars, Michael D. Small, Richard V. Gardiner, Cora M. Peters Glousemothem, William F. Mallett Jr., Wouter Keesing, Eric J. Gesell, John T. Pawluk, William D. Amor. Sixth Row: James E. Hammerstone, Robert G. Hooper, Paul R. Andrews, Kenneth E. Goddard, Stephen R. Casey, Ralph L. Vignati, Robert D. Meade, William M. Thomas, Ulo M. Riivald, Peter J . Schelker, Frank E. Stuart. SIGMA CHI THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS CHARLES R. WAHL ................................ President HORST SYLVESTER ........................... Vice President ALEX CHATKEWITZ ........ . ..................... Treasurer RAYMOND TRUEX ..................... Recording Secretary ROBERT GARTEN .................. Corresponding Secretary PETER YINGLING ............................ Pledge Trainer Sigma Chi,s Theta chapter received its charter at Gettysburg in the year 1863. Sigma Chi was founded nationally at Miami of Ohio on June 28, 1855. Publi- cations of Sigma Chi include Buzzardts Roost, Maga- zine of Sigma Chi, Battlefield Sig and The Dial. The Sigma Chi hag bears the colors blue and 01d gold. The fraternity Hower is the white rose. On the G-burg campus, the Sigma Chits are known for the beauty and grandeur of their fraternity house which has given rise to the rumor that Conrad Hilton is a Sigma Chi. First Row: Raymond Truex, Robert Sumas, Robert Garten. Second Row: Pete Yingling, Charles Wahl, Horst Sylvester, Alexander Chatkewitz. One of the most important annual activities of Sig- ma Chi is the Sigma Chi Derby Day held each spring. This national event consists of a variety of forms of happy mayhem and gives the beleaguered G-burg coeds a chance to shake the yoke of accepted social behavior. Other annual activities of the fraternity in- clude an open house, Harrison Week-End, Winter Week-End, a Christmas party for the children of the faculty, and the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ttSigma Chi's preparing for the Homecoming Float Contest? 141 Dave Benfer, Gary Naughton, Bill Harral, Robert Hall, Al Young. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta returned to G-burg this fall to anearly completed palace all of their own. The complete renovation of their house started early last June and was completed about the middle of September. Life in the house was a bit confusing with workmen being rushed and rushees being criticized for poor plaster work. However, the Phi Deltls felt that explanations of the completed project would snow the rushees suHiciently. We can look for heavier-set Phi Delt,s in the future since the main repairs and additions occurred in the area of the dining room and kitchen. Alterations also included new furnishings for the dining room, kitchen, living room, and study rooms. Extensive painting was done on both the ex- terior and interior of the house. The political positions of Vice President of the Sen- ate, President of the Booster Club, President of the radio station, and President of the Freshman Class were more than adequately filled by members of Pennsylvania chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The history of Phi Delt at G-burg dates back to May 5, 1875, just twenty-seven years after the first PHI DELTA THETA PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS WILLIAM HARRAL ................................ President ALAN YOUNG ...................................... Reporter DAVID BENFER ..................................... Warden ROBERT HALL .................................... Secretary GARY NAUGHTON ................................ Treasurer PETER HUMRICHOUSE ........................ Pledgemaster chapter was founded at Miami of Ohio on December 26, 1848. The number of chapters now totals 121. Rep- resentative of the literature read by the Phi Delt,s is the local publication, Karux, and the national publica- tions, Scroll and Palladium. Both the white carnation and the colors blue and white reflect the gentle nature of the Phi Deltls here at G-burg. Besides the activities previously mentioned, the Phi Deltis find time to participate in several annual func- tions. The faculty tea in the spring separates the thinking brothers from the drinking brothers. A Christmas Party for the children of the Hoffman Orphanage is held in conjunction with the Delta Gam- mals. There is always the question who receives more benefit from this party, the Phi Deltls or the kids. A nationally sponsored Community Service Day Pro- ject helps to strengthen bonds between the town and the college. The Phi Delts go serenadingfl 142 NW ll KELLWJ m:91 91 KtEIN?ELYER DAVID B 1:me W C. LEX 9 HUI. MONTGO'ERY y...7.-.,,A 77 7. 77 7 J ..777-77-7T---- -v-77--T..77.---7-..7-.-77 h I 77...... 77-.- L DONALD c wvxsn ROGER! Mu. mm L NAumYKSN 7 mm 1. AYKINSON JAMES c BARCLAY 7 V 77.7 7 .7.7 7 .7 .7 . . 7 'n u 7 in. ! H. tugging I . 77. 7 77,77 phi ?Delta Qheia 1. .7 7 77.77 77 .77 - . 7 77 -M- 7.7-J 1 7777--7M--7 ROBERT E ?VAN BRUCE J, STUCXEL. WRY L GA'YYEY TERNV L LOOKS? ' PAUL E LWR WRUAM V CmLkIWTH RAY G SNAFFER allN E. KKK 77- 7 7-7 -- 7T woos; In nu xumnnu w MR5 W M Lm vmca a mama mom 17 notmn moms P ms PAUL o. routsuak NEHRY U7 KOCH JR. Rm 6. HWY! WVLLIM H EVEREYT WILLIAV I warn ROSEFY J. WT WAYNE L GARRETT ' ' DAVE E. BARTON DIVID 07 EISENWER PHIUP N 910050?! First Row: Hugh Kellogg, Joseph Kleinfelter, David Greenlund, Don Lex, Paul Montgomery, Ronald Yocum, Chris Humric- 7 house, Robert Anderson, David McGaughy, Nolan Feeser. Second Row: Donald Wyker, William Baugher, Daniel Hudson, David Benfei', Robert Hall, William Harral, Gary Naughton, Alan Young, Robert Atkinson, James Barclay, John Caulwell. Third Row: Robert Ryan, Bruce Stuckel, Robert Gattey, Terry Looker, Paul Loubris, William Chillingworth, Ray Shaffer, Brian Bennett. Fourth Row: Thomas Glodek, John Walborn, John Conner, David Hamilton, John Charsha, Joseph Hostetter, Paul Atkins, Bruce Sands, Fred Settelmeyer, William Cochrane. Fifth Row: F1 ed Koch Thomas Caulwell, Robert Dawes, Lloyd Barron, Michael Kaar, Housemother, Mrs. Ruth Lermann, Vance Forepaugh, Richard Hoffmann Thomas Boals, Paul Folkemer, Henry Koch. Sixth Row: Richard Hart, William Everett, William Burfeino, Robert Duist Way ne Garrett, iiWags, Dave Barton, David Eisenhower, Philip y,Hudson Clyde Betts, William Johnson 143 mi... ; ' ., - GENE s Leaea r, PAUL Lwenan W L WSW a GEORGE K WERYS WWW GEORGE C NAMR HEREERT F MOULTON DAVID A DONGCS ALEXANDER A MMRELU ; a m... s nxntn man .uan Mummy vIrAnuMkl n m ..... J- DIRK J OOOEMOOL MERT J WTEHSDORF SYEPHEN C CARIHCK RSCHARO P PRADEL . DAVID E 5007 KARL A man min C W C 6111' IYNKOOP JONN VI HUMANN .8. DAWD 6 MOULYON GARY J THOMPSON DlETER M, SAYLE PCTER I WNW L M . M WV. ; ; , u....,-.--m- mnm M..;.Wmm......g w ,- H, - W www-wj ALBERY Vt ROSE VWEMMCK L, m8 JR. WTNAN I MXWN GEORGE A, KAUFMANN SiN FERNANDEZ GILKRT VI SMITH marunszVLWG , ENC D REIFF WV; ALFFCD M CREW J momma ZARFOS ALAN VI SMIYH WCHARO J, ?ITCNIE Roecm C. WINYERSJX HKLSN 0 MY MS M VEAVER MSTOPNIR S W NOEL L MELNORN CURTIS 9. Cl-EVNEY GROCE A YAYLOR uvuu noun WWW... mum . First Row: Gene S. Leber, F. Paul Laubner, John L. Tinsman Jr., George K. Roberts, George C. Hammer, Herbert F. Moul- ton, David A. Donges, Alexander A. Cacciarelli, Daniel L. Tho- man, Robert C. de Camara, Peter F. Lloyd. Second Row: Dick J. Oudemool, Robert J. Woltersdorf, Ste- phen C. Carmick, Richard P. Pradel, Donald G. Boone, David E, Booth, Karl A. Wagner J12, Conrad C. Hummel. Third Row: C. Gary Wynkoop, John W. Baumann Jr., David G. Moulton, Gary J. Thompson, Dieter M. Sayle, Joseph C. Wink- ler, Peter W. Wright, Ralph T. Monahan, Carl A. Bodo, Richard J . Ehrgott. Fourth Row: Frederick L. Cole Jr., Jonathan I. Walborn, ! George A. Kaufmann, Ben Fernandez, Gilbert W. Smith, Rob- ert H. Fryling Advison, John A. Douglass, Peter A. Wood. Eric D. Reiff, David 0. Scott, Albert W. Rose. Fifth Row: Alfred M. Crew, J . Richard Zarfos, Alan W. Smith, Richard J . Ritchie, Robert C. Winters Jr., Hellen D. Day House- motherx James M. Weaver, Christopher S. Morgan, Noel L. Melhorn, Curtis P. Cheyney, Bruce A. Taylor. 144 ALPHA TAU OMEGA PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS HERBERT MOULTON .............................. President GEORGE HAMMER ............................ Vice President ALEXANDER CACCIARELLI ...................... Secretary JOHN TINSMAN ................................... Historian DAVID DONGES ................................... Treasurer DANIEL THOMAN .................................. Sentinel GEORGE ROBERTS ................................... Usher DONALD BOONE ............................. Pledge Trainer GEORGE ROBERTS .......................... Rush Chairman This year the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega boasts a new variety of facilities. With the completion of the knotty-Dine panelling in the game room, a new and more challenging project, the con- struction of a twenty foot bar, is under way. A high power telescope and a small radar-tracking set mounted in the attic will forewarn of approaching col- lege administrators. There is also activity next door, the construction of another fraternity house. However, the Tau,s claim that the new structure will house the Tau Country Club and swimming pool. The Tau,s, who were founded nationally at the Vir- ginia Military Institute on September 11, 1865, boast the colors of azure blue and gold and have as their flower the white tea rose. The local chapter, which appeared on this campus on June 27, 1882, feels it should gain extensive cov- First Row: Dave Donges, John Tinsman, George Roberts. Sec- ond Row: Daniel Thoman, Herb Moulton, Georg Hammer, Alexander Cacciarelli. erage in their national publication The Palm and the local publication The Battlefield Guide for the first places they acquired this year in the Homecoming Float parade, the W. U. S. Bazaar, and Christmas House Party decorations. In fact, Pastor Fox Moul- ton, after his success in the W. U. S. Bazaar, has estab- ilshed a small chapel in the Parrot Blue Room where he performs the marital rites nightly. Besides taking first places, the Tauis find time for many yearly activities including the Orphans Easter Party and the donation of the Help Week trophy, Which fosters competition among the other fraterni- ties in doing beneficial work for the town. The Tau,s introduced a new move this year in order to reduce expenses due to excess food consumption at Sunday noon meals. The brothers and pledges have been forced to submit sworn afhdavits to the commis- sary steward stating that they love their dates, before they are permitted in the dining hall. ATOis put their first place house decorations on ice! Beauty and the beasts. Pennsylvania Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon came to Gettysburg on J une 11, 1883, and thus became the first chapter north of the Mason-Dixon Line. This is quite significant since the fraternity was originally founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 by eight southern gentlemen with exclusive southern sympa- thies. The extension of the fraternity to the north marked a beginning of an end to the distinction be- tween the north and south which was built up during the Civil War. The chapter here at Gettysburg is one of the fraternityls shrines in recognition of this ad- vance. This year was one of the biggest for the Sig Alph,s since coming to G-burg. They were in for a rude awakening when they returned for rushing this year to find they had no house to show the rushees. All they had to impress the freshmen with were themselves and the Lutheran Church social room where the meals were held. This handicap was an incentive for the SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS KEITH B. QUIGLEY ........................ Eminent Archon PHILLIP WARGO .................... Eminent Deputy Archon WAYNE WRIGHT .......................... Eminent Recorder RICHARD FOELLNER ...................... Eminent Warden DONALD CARPENTER .................... Eminent Chaplain EDWARD LUCAS ............................ Eminent Herald LANE KNEEDLER ................................. Preceptor brothers to work a little harder and their reward was a pledge class of which they all are proud. The brothers and pledges, along with 13 new lions, the mascot of the fraternity, returned to campus with an open house to show off their $80,000 addition and renovation to their house. Thanks alumni! Another first is the addition of a housemother. The Sig Alph,s are very fortunate to have Mrs. Hershey as their housemother. Last, but far from least, the Little Sisters of Miner- va must be included in this years history of Pennsyl- vania Delta. They, along with Mrs. Hershey, were re- sponsible for the embelishment work, and the ladies, touch added neatly to the house. The Little Sisters also organized the Orphansl Christmas Party which is held every year. First Row: Bill Kirchhoff, Phil Wargo. Keith Quigley, Wayne Wright, Richard Foellner. Second Row: Tony Del Prete, Eddie Lucas, Bob Adolph, Don Carpenter, Ken Bluett. 146 L , LL, 1 ,LLLL L . L,.,, L .. LLL L LL L L L .L. ,..L, Awmnv J OuF'RUE m0 w SKIRNRCNE'? ooma v Gocwm JR ROBERY E Amum u. CLARK BILLIE Rum mnmm GARV G JACKSON LARGE H, BUTLER GVY H manna? K L z E mom K'SSNEFI musk L, moon ' L LL l L L w... ,, LmDsz mum v. xmcunorr mm :4 mass umn s. qumtv xemew A much mms n. wmom Janis g, muck memo 9L BANKER? ntsA: .,.. u. v, : mummy n L m mm. Lum- GERALD B 14me A MLLL - 7 l -4- -mL J M L W. W1 LL- '- DONALD M. CARPENYlR mam L. OLSEN TzaRv NL MAKE C4 LANE KKEDLER E XXL WEXLER L LT.-- LL HLT W. 1 LL LN ;L-L L ..... JOSEVN w. mmsusu CHMILES u. EAmN GEORGE EL WRNUTJI CMRLES rL muses: PHILIP AL anww E 3 E aostm L. vmunas FRED v0 wYLEN JOSEW P, Mummv RICHARD 5. NELsm L L LLL .WLL. mm JOHN s EWING wL ,LML - L -LL. HHL MM L.-,L-L LJLL .AM i ,. .L-L L- - LMLL N..LL...; L. - J L- LLW LL .1 L .L L L LLLL .L V LL L V JOSEPN c. NAVCN RICHARD t, CLOVER 903an C. WARNER mama w Locnmu mums 5 0906mm CHARLES P BLACKMAN EDWARD u SALMON w DONALD IMGER mum: u. DlVYESl. Eco EL Asmun ALKW LARONER JR i . L t E 5. ' a L 1, K, ; a 1 L 1 g -L L l i ,L, L LLL.F.-M - L 4..- ...LLHML Mm . JON a. moon: mcouRD E Mus 4n snuc: A, NIELSEN mo Y. 51mm mcnmo o. JONKS '15 WW 'u 90 mesa: z mansv mm A MMIRN JAMES L mauh .muumm mmww L. w v - KL LL. LL. L- M- A LMHL ,H. First Row: Anthony J . Del Prote. Ronald W. Beerkircher, Hor- ace Y. Goodman, Robert E. Adolph, L. Clark Billie, E. William Hockenberry, Gary C. Jackson Lance H. Butler, E. Gordon Kissner, Guy H. Bamhart, Walter L. McGowan. Second Row: Donald R. Vitko, John R. Long, Irvin Waldo Lindley, William T. Kirchhoff, Philip M. T. Wargo, Keith B. Quigley, Kenneth A. Bluett, Wayne W. Wright, James D. Nay- Ior, Richard Bankert, Gerald B. Farrow. Third Row: Joseph W. Hiddemen, Charles M. Eaton, George E. Burnett Jr., Charles F. Johnson II, Philip A. Grahm, Donald M. Carpenter, Norberth L. Olsen, Terry H. Hake, H. Lane Kneedler, E. Joel Trexler. Fourth Row: Thomas D. Shreiner, D. Rodger Gaeckler, Richard P. Foellner, William F. Richardson, Walter J. Davis, Joseph L. Williams, Fred W. Bulter, Joseph P. Murphy, Richard S. Helbig, John S. Ewing. Fifth Row: W. Donald Krueger, William M. Davies III, Scott E. Ashman, R. Penn Lardner J12, Joseph C. Hatch, Richard E. Clower, Samuel C. Graci, Robert C. Warner, Donald W. Lochman, Francis S. Orobono, Charles P. Blackman, Edward H. Salmon. Sixth Row: John R. Biddle, Richard E. Dreas J12, Bruce A. Nielsen, Donald T. Szegda, Richard D. Jones, Mrs. Ruth LL Neigh, Robert E. Fumey, David H. Wehr, David C. Shaffer, John A. Mulhem, James L. Garbutt. I47 JOHN D FEEiD 1.-. ...L W M JON M ?AWELEK iDNARD A Kmusn NORMAN D. MAISEL N DENNIS JOHN C NORTHWP mama A JAMES E WESTBY WED a M5115 JR ME 0., WALLS SOL L mama a KITZMILLER ROSERY J BUS'OKI KEN ! l RCLMV VI JEiFREV MMDEM uncquL Ricumo K MARTIN o :5 m uusunu NARREN L UNGiR 1- w: McCURDY unis S Pfc-ooxu ROBERT A SCMEK mtg ;.. ,, .111 , H$ CNARLES L BAYCHELER NELSON F 1LGENFRIYZ DARRYL L $94st ?WRD J NOLZER vIchRA vaYP-I DAwoo wUNY ms nu nun u u at run- .. nu. .2: 111 nm- POBERV F HILGKN RONALD VAMERTW m0 8 HEY . W, 1. . w , 1 7 1.-J JOAN 3 POKRWCSAK 508E? L. HERE I RICNARD S VELEHR RUSSikL W BRANYON JOSEPH FiYZGSRALD R JAWS G FAVOUTSIS u: s gnu mm M KIOCK DUMHN L. EVANS JONN C BAXTER G FKDENC VuEiFE JANE wnxuf Nous! noun KTEW A. BARNES ROBERT M GILnAN 1 5 J. 1A-, MW L177 ,,,,.,w FRED O SCNEK NENYON A WVMAN MISS G LAKV LYNN J NOVFMA CUNYON E JG! 148 First Row: John D. Freed, Norman D. Maisel, H. Dennis Mc- Curdy, James S, Peckham, Charles L. Batcheler, Nelson F. 11- genfritz, Darryl L. Sensenig, Richard J . Holzer, Victor A. Horvath, David 0. Hunt. Second Row: John T. Knudsen, John C.North1up, Richard A Mitchell, Richard K Martin John S. Pokrifcsak Robert L. Herr, II, Richard S. Veleber, Russel W Branton, Joseph Fitzgerald Jr., James G. Papoutsis. Third Row: Frank H. Wisniewski. James E. Westby, Michael E. Kitzmiller, Warren L. Unger, Robert F. Hilgen, Ronald Van Heertum, Donald B. Hey, C. Robert Keller. Fourth Row: Thomas L. Wenger David R. Garbacz Christo- pher F. Shenk, D. Ward Ohl, Kilby M. Kiick Duncan L. Evans John C. Baxter, C. Frederic Von Eiff. Fifth Row: John M. Pawelek, Fred A. Huestis Jr., Robert J. Busick III, Kenneth A.McC1uskey, Robert A. Schiek House- mother Mrs. Jane H Burkett, John R. Socey, Robert L Taylor, Peter Van Name, Randolph D. Eyler, Robert E. Rankin. Sixth Row: Edward A. Kramer, Bruce A. Wallis, W. Jeffery Maiden, Peter A Barnes, Robert H. Gilman Fred 0 Schickei Newton A. Wy man James G. Laky, Lynn J. Hoffman Clin- ton E. Johnson, Cliiford E Spangler. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THETA PI- CHAPTER OFFICERS J OHN POKRIFCSAK ............................... President ROBERT HERR ................................ Vice President RICHARD VELEBER ............................... Secretary RICHARD MARTIN ................................ Treasurer RUSSELL BRANTON ......................... Rush Chairman JOHN NORTHRUP .................................. Ritualist J OSEPH FITZGERALD ....................... Pledge Trainer RICHARD MITCHELL ....................... SOC'Lal Chairman The Lambda Chi house, located at 113 W. Broad- way, is the scene of frenzied activity in preparation for the new addition and rennovation which is to get under way this spring. Through all this chaos, how- ever, the fraternity iiag of purple, green and gold is still proudly hung on the front of the house. Theta Pi Zeta received its charter on October 11, 1924. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded nationally at Boston University on November 2, 1909. The fraternity consists of 152 chapters. The Cross and Crescent is the national magazine of Lambda Chi Alpha while the local publication, the Theta Piper, appears biannually. The men of Lambda Chi, ever active in campus ac- First Row: Dick Mitchell, John Pokrifcsak, Bob Herr. Second Row: Dick Martin, Russ Branton, Joe Fitzgerald, Rich Veleber. tivities, perennially prove themselves on the intra- mural battleground as well. It could never be said that the brothers lack fluency in the social aspect of college life. The affect a Lambda Chi has on a coed was made strikingly apparent earlier this year when a group of attention-starved coeds made a wild attack on the chapter house. The girls, while successful in their original operation, met with final defeat as the Lambda Chi retaliatory force quickly apprehended and punished the offenders. Lambda Chi participated in such annual functions as a Pledge Dance, Christmas and Spring House Parties, Senior Picnic, Open House, and an annual Public-Relations Project. Conscientious brothers working on houseparty decorations. 149 First Row: Richard Wix, Brad King, Bill Hoffman. Second Row: Clyde Black, George Pappas, Doug Dreyer. Rho Deuteren chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa received its charter at Gettysburg on March 13, 1925. Nation- ally, Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on March 15, 1873 at the University of Massachusetts. The fraternity has expanded to 72 chapters with more than 30,000 mem- bers. The colors are silver and magenta, and the flower is the red carnation. The national magazine is The Signet and the local publications are The Oakleaf and The Acorn. Besides the Houseparties and usual social functions of the year, Phi Sig has parties for underprivileged children at Christmas and Easter. An annual trip is made to the children at Elizabethtown State Crippled Childrenis Hospital. A faculty banquet is also held in April. PHI SIGMA KAPPA RHO DEUTERON CHAPTER OFFICERS BRAD KING ....................................... President CLYDE BLACK ................................ Vice President DOUG DREYER .................................... SeCretary GEORGE PAPPAS ................................... Inductor DICK WIX .......................................... Sentinel Due to the increase in the number of actives in Phi Sig, a building program was started to add an addition to the present house at the cost of $40,000. The addi- tion was completed by September, 1960, and includes a large recreation room, new dining room, and four new study rooms, which now enable 36 brothers to live in the house. On campus, Phi Sig brothers represent themselves in various organizations. Members hold such positions as Freshman Class Vice-President, President of the Sophomore Class, President of the S. C. A., President of the Junior Class, and Station Manager of WWGC. Also leading the Student Senate and Booster Club are Phi Sig brothers. ttSignetsii entertaining at Open House. Ixzhlvnv nnmm m: Mum. 5131a sigma kappa WLILEW mskw nunsvm WY! m uvu u . WE u. mum Quinn: m DAVID N mun: gvm: mean umxnw mnmn mrtm ussmY mtmm mum mvnm Mimn masam J.Gasvmm momma First Row: Jack B. Dear, Bradford D. King, George Hilliard, Louis H. Caban, James O. Fickenauer, James L. Walker, George H. Seitter, John W. Bauer, Sherman W. Bear, George Dedrick Jr., Raymond Mitchell, Donald L. Oakley, Donald L. Wiseman. : Second Row: James D. Schmucker, Karl A. Herzog, Stephen L. Wood, Nicholas A. Kargas, Clyde 0. Black, Joseph E. Rock- lein Jr., William M. Wright, William A. Hoffman, Frank S. Martin, David R. Williams, William G. Rantanen, John M. Mattingly. Third Row: James A. Mummert, Kerry A. Johnson, Richard L. Keeports, John T. Hoback, Thomas J . Green, Don H. Snyder. Gary T. Bilbie, Douglas C. Dreyer, Lee Grossman, David S. Downs. Fourth Row: Bruce E. Sutcliffe, James Goold, Wayne U. Wag- ner, Jay N. Ingerle, James A. Whitcraft, David H. Clement, J . Peter Tullsen, Ronald H. Bentz, George R. Markley, Thomas M. Simpson, Robert G. Nelson, James T. Hacker. Fifth Row: C. Martin Staub, Robert W. Webber, Terrence B. Sillet, George S. Pappas, James S. Vinson, Richard H. Wix. Advisor, Robert M. Gemmill, John S. Goldcamp, Lewis E. Frey, David M. Rhoads, Sidney D. Breman, S. Richard Kremp, Rich- ard H. Albright. Sixth Row: George E. Mayer, Robert D. Egan, Ramon J . Castro, Jesse C. Houck, Harold A. McElroy Jr., William B. Lohrentz, Housemother Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenthal, John C. Summers, Lane H. Daylor, William B. Jacobsen, David H. Dennen, Frederick H. Rosebrock, Peter E. Vendt. Seventh Row: E. Thomas Faulkner Jr., Alfred K. Weisenbeck, John B. Stevens Jr., Robert W. Myers, James S. Grant, Thomas E. Hamilton, Chris W. Conover, Harvey B. Goss, John J . Ban- croft, Douglas G. Pincock, J . Crist Hoffman, Richard C. Savage, Thomas Galbraith Jr. mum L PEARSON sums! L. SHUEY vamp L. VERY memo I wmsHEY Kim P mun: LEON o, SILBER SILL E FIYZKEE uuss :1 Russ l. .. WWVVW . 7,, , ,M. m , m r , M 1H; ., L L W. T,,,,. . L, r .. MW Hiwy ,. M, . HWH- w , V .1 A . i ,,, , .1 . , . mum: A, ItESTER mama ms? 1 V ,, LARRV 5. MNKIN PAULIEK :ufgfgnuu HEMP: Effwm . 1 B magi: my aim: svsme-n g.guwrz mm c HCRSMEV own G 5mm JR nucuon rwuh . w ,. N H i 4 i : Eat: Kappa Epgilon HWY L MuTER JAMES G WALKER MD M, KMPMAN . , 4 ER? w mKiEN OHIO L GM'ER IL.H.WWM,L V MHM.H-, -viwmw .immmmutgm.w .5 mum K, WK TMM 6 KGMR REMRO S, NEMMD JOHN F. HAYES wlLUAu l YRAK. ms: 11 b00635? :omm a 500an RAYIDNO A. 5mm WED c. mnens D, WNW RUDOLF HINIFRED EV TimEL moans 0. URElLU mm a w-VAWAG ALLE'N s: FER; DAVVD 3 km wavlz noun LEN '1. mm DAwD F COOLEOGE GEORGE C. mm: JASON D. mason 17mm! 5 A. 00mm WAVM. r, 5mm: uvss N. ROLLVSON s, BRMN Nun KER! It. JAKMER work. -. u. First Row: Ralph L. Pearson, Sidney L. Shuey, Philip L. Wert, Richard B. Hershey, Kenneth P. Fruchter, Leon D. Silber, Bill E. Fitzkee, James H. Hayes III, Paul B. Jones, Robert F. Green- wood, Jon P, Wagnild. Second Row: William A. Kester, Michael J. Yost, John V. Trautwein, Ernest J. Snow, Larry S. Rankin, Paul E. Mund- schenk, Henry E. Newman, Gary L. Kerr, Robert W. Hamme, Stephen H. Shantz, Robert D. Hershey, David C. Smith J r. Third Row: Harry L. Richter, Robert Y. Gray, James G. Walker, Ned M. Kauffman, Marvin D. Fink, Robert W. Mc- Keen, David E. Grover, John W. Swyers. Fourth Row: William A. Sensenderfer, James K. Jackson, Peter C. Nikander, Dale E. Messersmith, G. Wallace Thayer, Calvert K. Johnson Jr., Theodore G. Koerner, Richard S. Wetherhold, John F. Hayes, William F. Trakat Fifth Row: Roger W. Hackstaff, Edward G. Southworth, Ray- mond A. Edwards, Richard C. Ahrens, D. Richard Rudolf, Housemother, Winifred E. Terrel, Richard Y. Gardner, Thomas G. O Rei11y, Robert B. Van Amberg, Allen S. Ferg, David B. Kerr. Sixth Row: Henry F. Linck, Allen W. Sanborn, David F. Cooledge, Jon A. Baughman, Edwin E. Hartman, George C. Martz, Jason D. Anderson, Jeffrey S. A. Denner, Wayne C. Streitz, James K. Rollyson, S. Brian Avnet, Robert W. Jakober. 152 TAU KAPPA EPSILORI PSI. CHAPTER OFFICERS HENRY NEWMAN ................................. President PAUL MUNDSCHENK ......................... Vice President ROBERT HAMME .................................. S ecreta'ry GARY KERR ...................................... Treasurer J ACK SNOW ....................................... H istorian LARRY RANKIN .............................. Pledge Trainer JACK TRAUTWEIN ................................ Chaplain STEVE SHANTZ .............................. Rush Chairman The jackets of the colors of cherry and gray that can be seen moving across the campus belong to the men of the local Psi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, a booming organization of 175 chapters. The Tekes were not established at G-burg until Novemhber 25, 1899, although the very first chapter was founded at Illi- nois Wesleyan University on January 19, 1899. To keep up with the news of all these chapters, the Tekes publish a national magazine called The Teke, plus a local gossip column, the Psi Press. The Teke taste for bright colors leans toward the color red, borne out by their flower, the red carnation. The Tekes reside at 2203 Carlisle St. Much of the studying in the house originates in their third floor First Row: Steve Shantz, Jack Snow, Larry Rankin. Second Row: Robert Hamme, Hank Newman, Paul Mundschenk, John Trautwein. dormitory based on the psychological theory that sleep between studying improves the period of retention. Such free time as he may find, the Teke spends im- proving his skills at p001, ping pong and cards. From their vast array of brothers come many fine G-burg athletes. Intramural sports provide another field of interest in which the Tekes take a back seat to no one. For those brothers whose interests or drives are not in the fields previously mentioned, houseparties pro- vide adequate relief to pent-up emotions. The pledge- brother football game, refereed by two brothers, al- ways proves the superiority of the brothers whether it be in brute strength or in calculated cunning. The annual homecoming banquet, held for several reasons, of which the most prominent is finances, causes the brothers to be on their best behavior. Last but not least is the annual orphan,s Christmas party, held jointly with Alpha Xi Delta sorority. ttThe faculty Tekes enjoy an evening at the TKE house. is Charles Marquardt, Larry Study, Wayne Chalmers, Charles Lawley, Bob Doerschner. Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity received its charter at hettysburg on January 16, 1928. KDR was founded nationally at Middlebury College on May 17, 1905. The fraternity now consists of nineteen active chapters. The colors of KDR are Middlebury blue and Princeton orange. Its flower is the red rose. The KDR,s display their skill with a pen through various fraternity publications, such as The Quill and Scroll, The Sentry, The Pathfinder, and an alumni bulletin. The KDR house, located on Carlisle Street, has been a point of interest for tourists and curiosity seekers for the past several years. Campus rumor has it that kAPPA pELTA RHO PI CHAPTER OFFICERS TAYLOR P. REEDER III ............................ President DONALD M. WILSON ......................... Vice President CHARLES MARQUARDT ................ Recording Secretary ROBERT DOERSCHNER ............ Corresponding Secretary LARRY STUDY .................................... Treasurer RICHARD GIBBS ............................. Pledge Trainer ROBERT NEHER ............................. Rush Chairman the KDRts have tightened their pledge training pro- gram by requiring their pledges to attend at least 30 per cent of their classes. The administration hails this move as an educational break-through. Aside from terrorizing the coeds, the annual activi- ties of Kappa Delta Rho include Christmas and Spring Houseparties, a Fatherts and Mother,s Week-End, and an open house. The fraternity also aids in the com- munity drive for Muscular Dystrophy. ttRhapsody and rags? 154 V 7 mm a. sruov TAYLOR n m: . mmua 0 cm: JR, mam v4. mumou WHUR L SPIhN ' .1.;;..13 !!! 31' CHARLES S. LAMEV MW CHMUERS CARL W; DEMAUI uR, WIS J A. FLNJK EDWARD S LARSON First Row: Arthur L. Spirn, Randolph G. Richardson, David S. Nagle, Larry B. Study, Taylor P. Reeder, Donald M. Wilson, Richard E. Gibbs, J12, Herbert W. Hirning, Arthur D. Drake, J11, Frank W. Hamilton. Second Row: Earle G. Wasner, Robert P. Doerschner, Thomas H. Burke, Robert Girvan, Robert W. Neher, Charles B. Lawley, Wayne Chalmers, Carl W. Despreaux, Jr. Third Row: Charles A. Marquardt, James F. Pipal, Philip A. Johnson, Merritt P. Sticker, Donald J. Clifford, John E. Eber- sole, John L. Everett, Karl K. Erickson, Charles F. Eichner, Richard J. Strunk. Fourth Row: Douglas J. A. Flack, Edward B. Larson, G. David Deardorff, William H. Wellman, Ellis H. Burkhardt, Mrs. Henri- etta Geyer, Arthur B. Cummins, Jr., William C. Salzmann, Douglas J. Awad, Eric D. Fields. David G. Pomfret. Fifth Row: Robert W. Sassaman, Thomas M. Houghton, Wil- liam Lauber II, A. Robert Lukens, Albert C. Neumann, Steven L. Berwager, George L. Hartenstein IV, Bruce D. Garman, Paul L. Showalter. James W. Gordon. 155 L. -- GENMD d KRON sienna JOHN H HEWINGTON ALFRED J DAME JOHN H. WSKY TNENE O, DOVLEJ WILLIAM V $5th .1 m A. BAILEY ROYCE A DEMXEH unmuv uusu-u , H . ....... I m..l J STEP!!! WINS , ALIS?! L WVHERS moms e W MY L SOLVER 4 MY I macs m. mm M, W NOW I mm mm?! L IBNM MIND W WWW noun noun m 5.. km Will?! P W No 0 mum; ms? N. WEN STEVEM F ZINNER 156 msn-hhiu ugh .- First Row: Elson M. Blunt III, Lawrence R. Wood, Douglas L. Norton, Gerald J. Kron, Theodore 0. Doyle Jr., William T. Neison Jr., John A. Bailey, Royce A. Dendler, Weston B. White Jr. Second Row: John H. Herrington, David L. Bennett, Sherman S. Hendrix, John W. Busch, J. Stephen Munzinger, H. Jeffrey RaHensperger, Austin L. Crothers, Barry W. Kerchner. Third Row: Richard Delaney, Lynn C. Fox, Alfred J. Darold, John R. Urofsky, Stephen B. Bonney, Franklin A. Wolfe, Larry R. Gordon, Frank de Novelles. Fourth Row: Thomas C. Anderson, Barry L. Coiyer, James C. Hoke, Barry M. Wilson, Mrs. Richard M. Bow, Richard T. Greene, Garrett L. McAinsh, Gerald W. Coniff, John L. Lehman. Fifth Row: Richard L. Levengood, Walter P. Durand, Richard D. C'leland, Ernest N. Bowen, Steven F. Zinner, Thomas C. Hasek, Robert L. Cheesman, Douglas C. Griebner, C. Albert Wagaman, James Farrar, William B. Litteil. THETA CHE DELTA OMICRON CHAPTER OFFICERS TOD DOYLE ....................................... President BILL NEISON ................................. Vice President JERRY KRON ...................................... Secretary LYNN FOX ........................................ Treasurer DOUG NORTON .............................. Pledge Marshal The Delta Omicron Chapter of Theta Chi received its charter here at Gettysburg on March 8, 1952. Pre- viously it was known as the Alpha Theta Chi local fraternity. Shortly after Theta Chi received its char- ter at Gettysburg, the fraternity purchased a chapter house, located at 339 Carlisle Street. Nationally, Theta Chi was founded in 1856 at Nor- wich University in Norwich, Vermont. At the present time it is the eighth largest national fraternity with 128 active chapters and over 45,000 living members. First Row: Lynn Fox, Doug Norton. Secbnd Row: William Nei- son, Theodore Doyle, Gerald Kron. The fraternity has adopted military red and white as its colors and the red carnation as its flower. The ttThetes keep posted on happenings in their fraterni- ty through reading The Rattle, their national publica- tion, and The Deltacron, their local paper. Throughout the past year, Theta Chi has engaged in numerous social functions, including a pledge dance, senior and alumni banquets, Fathers, and Mothers, Weekends, and Christmas and Spring House- parties. Theta Chiis version of the ttCasbahW 157 Edward Vogelsong, Allan Wysocki, Lee Collins, Dave Mumford, Raymond Phyles. This year the Sigma Nuts were under the leader- ship of K. Lee Collins, their Eminent Commander. Under Leels administration, the Sigma Nu House has seen many changes and additions. Probably the most significant addition to the chap- ter this year was the housemother. Mrs. Manly com- mands respect and admiration from all the pledges and brothers. She reciprocates this affection, and in her eyes, Sigma Nu is tops. Another female addition to the chapter was Signett, a vagabond picked up at the Varsity Diner. Signett, EIGMA NU ZETA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS K. LEE COLLINS ....................... Eminent Commander JOHN D. MUMFORD ................. Lieutenant Commander RAYMOND H. PHYLES ............................. Recorder ALLAN S. WYSOCKI .............................. Treasurer EDWARD F. VOGELSONG ................... Pledge Marshal however, is no longer with them since one of the brothers took her home with him. tJust to set the record straight, Signett is a terrierJ Thanks to the alumni, the Sigma Nu House had a few minor face liftings this year along with the addi- tion of the housemother's quarters and new floors. Its amazing that these new iloors held up so well after all the twisting and jitter-bugging to the Valiants, a small group which really wails during Christmas House Parties. The chapter loses many fine seniors this year, most of whom are pinned, engaged, or married. uYogi Bear Fan Club.H 1 1 j i 1 V HOwMiO COSY RONKLD O HEINZE J DONALD G AWKEN JR LAWRENCE G CARUTM ROBEWT 1 WiNiHOLT iREDGmCK 0 DEDERSBEN N WCHARD BASSO GEORGE E KOENIG KENNETH R GEILS DONALD C 93M GWGE t MARTHWUSS L 308cm '1 ANDREWS JONN VJ MILLER RAYMOW N r-vmwzs V i 14 u .1; f, Wm v L w p A 1 ED111159: LISGSLSONG I. EARSON JR 1 EDWARD D AMHARELX. WAYNE D ZAJAC PAUL E NENRY JR . , S TERRY LEHR TNOMAS L HENSON HAROLD O SNEADS Ji GEORGE WJMLLEN' BAERY R NONE PHILW O. HU'VCNW BRUCE W SMITH 0 ANDREW YON :tn ,WWW ,4 WW W. W A ,1 W. W 4. , ., H W WV.WN,- .WWWT, YHOMAS R KLECKNER 0 ID GERKEn W A W 1 1' WWW W Wmmd KIQL L SYUTIMAN VWOMAS L COVEV RlCNARD M SANDERS JAN H ?REDERIKSEN FEVER A FRENCN ROONEV P SIMONDS BRUCE H LOW E DAViD BUCNER JR GEORQ i JEFFERKSI WAVNE B FERTIG STEPHEN ; ULANK First Row: F. Howard Cost, Ronald O. Heinze, Donald G. Ait- ken Jr., Lawrence G. Caruth, Robert L Wineholt, Frederick O Pedersen, H. Richard Basso, George E. Koenig, Kenneth H. 1 Geils, Donald C. B1own, Geo1ge L. Marthinuss Second Row: Robelt W. Andrews, John J. Miller, Ray mond H. Phyles, J. David Mumf01d, K. Lee Collins, Allan S. yWysocki, Edward L. Vogelsong, Charles A. Lingenfelter, Carl Pearson Jr Third Row: Edward D. Ammarell, Wayne D. Zajac, Martin T. Young, Paul E. Henry J12, S. Terry Lehr, Thomas L. Henson, Harold C. Sheads J12, George W. Miller. Fourth Row: Barry R. Howe, Charles R. Schwarz, William H. Fraker, C. Edward Patterson, Philip 0. Hutchison, Bruce W. Smith, C. Andrew Yoh J12, Potter Brimlow Jr. Fifth Row: David G.McC01mick,James E.Smith,Char1es H Lisse A. Lindsay Rowland John A. Jefferies, Housemother, Mrs. Evely n K. Manley, Clifford P. Wicks, Robert A. Brush, Thomas Ry Kleckner Howard Gerken David W. Schneider. Sixth Row: Karl L. Stutzman, Thomas L. Covey, Richard M. Sanders, Jon H. Frederiksen, Peter A. French, Rodney P. Si- monds, Bruce H. Low, E David Bucher Jr., George E. Jefferies, Wayne B. Fertig. Stephen F. Blank. 159 RA, ,.,. A M H ,M,.M MM , L wv.w : L l ,. raeuzmcx Ra's; m Amwn R xasvsmean. WALKER 1 snow JERRY a LILUCH comm: M uoumm ammo c JOHNSON vmum a men JOHN H VHLKERSON 5 Lacuna xmpp xtrma m- ucwun vazwsxn ...-mm m; Drum ! n: 3mm. mm mm Alpha $hi 13110 W WML..W .h. - -- i : Tim L . ,Hw. .LHWNW L, . .... . M, , ,AJ PETER C STANG ROBE T M CONN VULLIAM a LOWE RICHRRD L. KRESS ' EDWARD N PEPPLER BARRY WENZ LEONARD 8 ALENXCK RFCHAND 8 FINE Av; ; ..MTg E 3 JOSHUA H COCKEY .IW WILLDAU J TAYLOR DONALD W BURDEN WALTER E AUS JACK R, $794905 CNAaLES W NALLORV CHARLES H BlKLE DAVID S HODGSON ' ' ' . ' .s ; V :' K - i i ' JW NW ; WWMLWF .w . k mmw-w -' mm. at L m, J Mier ; L i .J momma c sunmv anus: H, vocou mum: N usoammn. JERRY L. HALE J EDWARD UICAS m Rixgzmj NOE momma c sumua JOHN c euvrou mwm u ruocu JOSEPH w snso ERNEST o sunm JR ;. V ithK 1....-V I i ! LHRMW. ; W H ; km W w .L H MW L MARK A KAUFKI ROGER 0 NOSENSIOCK KARL G BORMAM RICNARD W DEANEY VIM S SHELLEY LOWELL W MUNSON MSLWN Ki GUYVROMSON kEE V LYBARGERI EARLS W CONRAD SOBERT E W YOUNG M tm Iain. m w. n.- Vm Top Row: H. Frederick Reisz J11, Arthur R. Kastberg Jr. Stewarw Walker T. Brown Corr. Secretarw Jerry R. Lillich Treasure1O Charlie H. Lightner GJresidentJ Harold C. John- son Vice PresidenU William C. Wright GWC. Secretarw John H. Wilkerson GDIedge Mastem G. Leonard Knapp. Second Row: Peter C. Stang, Robert M. Cohn, William R. Lowe, Richard L. Krebs, Edward H. Peppler, Barry Wenz, Leonard B. Alenick, Richard B. Fine. Third Row: Joshua H. Cockey Jr., William J. Taylor, Donald W. Burden, Walter E. Maust Jr., Jack R. Stevens, Charles W. Mallory, Charles H. Bikle, David S. Hodgson. Fourth Row: Richard G. Sunday, James H. Yocum. William N. Hedeman Jr., Jerry L. Hale, J. Edward Lucas III, Mrs. Kathryn V. Nace Housemothe0, Richard C Smith Jr., John C. Button, William M. Tilden, Joseph W. Sabo, Ernest J. Sleath Jr. Fifth Row: Mark A. Kaufki, Roger D. Rosenstock, Karl G. Borman, Richard W. Deaney, Tin S. Shelly, Lowell W. Munson, Melvin G. Guttromson, Lee F. Lybarger III, Earle W. Conrad. Robert E. W. Young, 160 ALPHA CHI RHQ .ETA PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS CHARLES H. LIGHTNER .......................... President HAROLD C. JOHNSON ........................ Vice President WILLIAM C. WRIGHT .................. Recording Secretary WALKER T. BROWN ................ Corresponding Secretary JERRY R. LILLICH ................................ Treasurer JOHN WILKERSON ........................... Pledge Trainer DONALD W. BURDEN ....................... Rush Chairman The Eta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, which was once the Phi Epsilon Nu local fraternity at Gettysburg, received its charter on March 1, 1958. It is the most recent national fraternity on campus. As of now, there are 24 Alpha Chi Rho chapters in the country. On June 4, 1895, the first chapter was founded at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut. The fraternity flowers are the garnet and white carnations and the fraternity colors are also garnet and white. In keeping uniformi- uUnaccustomed as I am to public speaking . . . Jerry Lillich, John Wilkerson, Charlie Lightner, Hal Johnson, Bill Wright. ty, the national publication is called The Garnet and White. The ttCrows now reside in their newly ac- quired house located on Spring Avenue. The chapter,s special weekends during the year in- clude an IFC Pledge Dance, Fathers and Mother,s Day Week-Ends, and Christmas and Spring House Parties. Other social functions held this year were dessert dances, an Open House on December 3 which featured the ttF our Jacks? and a Friday night dance before the Military Ball. The ttCrows also have annual parties for the chil- dren at the Hoffman,s Orphanage and Day Care Cen- ter, a WUS booth, and each year they make collections for the Salvation Army. 3: ACADEMICS AND CLASSES flair: E5ttzifszk .3 I 5.9.; !!!$.!$::$',$$!4! , v.? A m rndmgfw The ultimate goal of a college is to provide each student with the richest opportunities and experiences for academic and personal growth. Gettysburg College has been able to provide these opportunities because of the capable and con- cerned members of its administration and faculty. An increas- ing need for qualihed college graduates has greatly influenced our academic program. Four years of exposure to a liberal arts college such as Get- tysburg provides new insight for the serious student. There are courses that will capture and encourage the studenfs in- herent desire to learn. Professors and students enjoy a more personable relationship than the classroom situation allows because of the small ratio which exists between professors and students. Gettysburg College offers a wide range of courses within the major fields of study which aid in each studentis preparation for his place in American society. All of these facets of the academic system provide Gettysburgians uncom- mon opportunities to meet with the changing conditions of the day. Hammann. PHI BETA KAPPA First Row: Dr. Charles A. Sloat, Dr. Edwin D. Freed, Johanna M. Menge, Joan V. Gleisner, Han- nelore Scharek, Mr. Carey Moore, Dr. Charles H. Glatfelter. Second Row: Dr. John G. Glenn, Leo- nard B. Alenick, Gary G. Jackson, Bruce Horne, H. Frederick Reisz, Robert Cohn. Third Row: James Yingling, David A. McGaughey, Dr. Richard A. Mara, Dr. Seymour B. Dunn, Raymond H. Phyles. Fourth Row: Mr. Nelson Suluoff, Jon P, Wagnild, Mr. H. G. Hamme, Dr. Calvin Schildknecht, Dr. Harold Dunkelberger. Fifth Row: Mr. Robert Trone, Mr. Ronald Staub, Dr. W. F. Shaffer, Mr. Chan Coulter. Sixth Row: Dr. Basil Crapster, Mr. Robert Gemmill, Mr. Sam Mudd, Mr. Louis GETTYSBURG COLLEGE PRESIDENT President Paul, the executive officer of Gettysburg College, forms a liaison between the Board of Trustees and the faculty departments. Acting as oHicial spokes- man for the college, General Paul presides at faculty meetings and student convocations. In his official ca- pacity, the President acts as a host for all conferences and conventions, and he awards both honorary and graduate degrees. F inally the President has the power of appointment in the four major areas of the admin- istration. Mildred D. Johnson, A.B.. Administrative Assistant to the President. BUSINESS MANAGER F. STANLEY HOFFMAN, BS, MS. Business Manager. The modern concept of a Higher Education plant has spawned a ver- DEAN OF THE COLLEGE CHARLES H. GLATFELTER, A.B., Ph.D. Acting Dean of the College and Director of the Summer Session The Dean of the College and the administrative oHicers associated di- rectly with him work in close cooperation with the faculty in develop- ing and carrying out the academic program of the College. They are primarily responsible for matters relating to the admission of students the curriculum, instruction, and academic standards. itable proliferation of duties for the Business Department of the College, but all can be defined by two guide lines: to develop a wholesome physical environment for the cultivation of the life of the mind, and the perpetuation and improvement of that environment for succeeding gen- erations. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT SEYMOUR B. DUNN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Acting Director of Development. As assistant to the president and acting director of development, Dr. Seymour B. Dunn has the responsibility of coordinating the many loyal teams of workers which are involved in spelling out the successsful de- velopment campaign of Gettysburg College. Coordinating the work of public information with that of alumni affairs and others, Dr. Dunn has the constant task of continuing the mutually beneficial relationships achieved by person to person efforts that ultimately form support from a collegeis public. Serving as academic dean in 1955 and working in tution. DEAN OF STUDENTS JOHN W. SHAINLINE, A.B., A.M. Dean of Students. Gettysburg College has, for many years, engaged in student personnel work, but the coordination of these services into a working unit having the same philosophy and objectives is just four years old. The staff members attempt to regard each student with respect to his individuali- ty, having a deep concern for the development of the many facets of that individuality. Operating at its best, the personnel staff and its services are helping each individual student achieve the level of effectiveness of which he is capable. 167 other administrative areas gives Dr. . . Dunn the broad experience need- ed to intenSIfy the development pro grams already begun at this insti- A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. A.B., M.ED. Dean of Admissions Associate Director of Admissions Admissions Counselor MILDRED H. HARTZELL LILLIAN H. SMOKE B.S. A.B., B.S.L.S. CHARLES R. WOLFE MARTIN H. CRONLUND DEANE G. BORNHEIMER ; Registrar Librarian 3 LIBRARIANS Left to Right: A. Grimm, A.B.; N. Hodges, A.B.; S. Westine, B.S.; G. Weiland; L. Smoke, A.B., B.S.L.S. Head Librarianx D. Rid- dagh, A.B., B.S.L.S.; D. Kemler, B.S. MARTHA STOREK W. RAMSEY JONES .53., mm. AB. Dean of Women Dean of Men LEWIS B. FRANK PAUL M. TERWILLIGER HAROLD O. CLOSSON, 33-, A-M- 3.5., A.M. 3.5., A.M. JR- ACting DiTeCtOT 0f Guid- Special Counselor Director of -Reading Serv- . B.s. ance and Placement zces Dzrector of Student Union NURSES A. Tuckey, R.N.; B. Orner, R.N. Not pictured: M. Prosser, R.N.; R. Glenny, R.N. JOHN A. LOGAN M.D. College Physician R. DAVID YOUNG A.B.,PH.D. Clinical Consultant RAYMOND S. DAVIS B.S. Director of Public Information HOWARD B. MAXWELL A.B., A.M.T. . Director of Alumni Relations x ROSEA ARMOR Administrative Assistant to the Director of Alumni Relations RONALD D. STAUB A.B. Assistant, Public Information STEVE C. DUNLAP B.S. Assistant Business Manager JAY P. BROWN Bursar REX MADDOX Superintendent of Builiings and Grounds RAYMOND STROHM Book Store Manager 170 OFFICE SECRETARIES Standing: J. Herman, D. McClung, G. Smith, E. Whited. Seated: D. Bloom. OFFICE SECRETARIES M. Biesecker, C. McDannell. M. Nae- gele, A. NoeL M. Hartman, J. Rhoads. OFFICE SECRETARIES Standing, left to right: Mrs. Doris McDannell, Miss Carol Reaver, Mrs. Betty Plank, Mrs. Florence Sterner, Mrs. San- dra Kornmann, Mrs. Catharine Houston, Mrs. Gladys Ickes, Mrs. Thelma Bender, Mrs. Wanda Helwig. Seated: Mrs. Catharine Hoke. There is a general area of academic activity within the humanities including fields which do not lend themselves to classification. Generally speaking, Get- tysburg College finds nearly all of these basic to a liberal education and also provides an opportunity for the student to inquire into and study each field more deeply. The arts-literary, musical, and visual-allow the student to develop his aesthetic sensitivity and to rec- ognize the arts as manls striving for the artistic ex- pression of universal truths. The latter two, music and ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . . . TO EXERT A SALUTORY INFLUENCE IN Standing: Joseph Wolfinger, A.M.; Harry F. Bolich, A.M.; Jack S. Locher, A.M.; James D. Pickering, A.M.; Edward J. Basker- ville, A.M. Seated: Richard B. Geyer, PhD. tHead of Depart- mentl; Ralph D. Lindeman, Ph.D.; Kathrine K. Taylor, A.B.; Francis C. Mason, Ph.D. Not Pictured: Marie McLennand, A.M.; Karl Harshbarger, A.M.; Mary M. Stewart, Ph.D.; Philip L. Strong, A.M. Knowledge: The key to success. the visual arts, provide appreciation courses with this development in mind, as well as courses in techniques for the more specialized student. The former, literary art, may be and often is studied in our own English language in both literature and composition. Here, too, one who wishes to further his knowledge in the field may do this either in courses concerning great works in English literature or in courses designed to develop his own literary skill. As a church related school, Gettysburg concerns it- self also with the spiritual development of the stu- ADVANCING THE CAUSE OF LIBERAL EDUCATION MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Albert W. Butterfield, A.M.; Richard A. Arms, Ph.D. tDepartment Headi; M. Scott Moorhead, PhD. Standing: Robert H. Fryling, M.S.; Earl E. Ziegler, M.S. dent. This development is furthered academically through courses in Biblical history and religion which provide study both in the background of Christianity in Judaism and in aspects of Jesus, life as portrayed in the gospels and in the writings of Paul. Attention is given also to the history of Christianity and to ideas and ethics in religions other than Christianity. A more objective foundation in contrast to the sub- jective arts and religion is the field of mathematics. Here the student inquires into the totality of all ab- stract mathematical sciences and their concrete inter- pretation or applications. It is felt that physical as well as mental develop- ment is important in the education of the individual. The library affords peace and quiet for the studious. BIBLE DEPARTMENT Standing: Robert H. Trone, B.D.; Nelson R. Sulouff, B.D.; Louis Hammann, B.D. Seated: Harold A. Dunkelberger, Ph.D. tDepartment Headl; Edwin D. Freed, Ph.D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Eugene Hummel, A.M.; Henry T. Bream, A.M. tDepartment Headi; Robert Hulton, A.B. Standing: Harold I. Glad, M.A.; Jack Ridinger, B.S.; Donna J Myers, Secre- tary; Grace CuKenney, A.M.; Romeo Capozzi; Howard Shoemaker, A.M.; Gareth Biser, M.S.; John B. Carpenter, B.S.; Robert Kenworthy. Not Pictured: Eugene M. Haas, A.M.; Curtis Coull, A.B.; Nancy Mitchell, A.B.; Shirley O,Day, B.S. KAPPA DELTA EPSELON First Row: Jean E. Myers, Mary B. Scho- field, Jo Ann Bailey, Louise Jacobs. Second Row: Diane Fenstermaker, Phyllis Boyer, Beryl Snyder, Carol Hirst, Doris Kurzen- knabe. Third Row: Suzanne Overmiller, Lois Shook, Gretchen Aungst, Anne Ide. The physical education department provides this for tment are, naturally, required for those who wish to men and women both. teach, their important relationship to a liberal educa- The last of the fields included in this general area tion is obvious. Two honorary organizations are relat- is that of education. Although courses in this depart- ed to the education department. Kappa Phi Kappa ART DEPARTMENT Norman Annist. M.F.A.; Patrick W. Barclay, D.A.; Ingolf Qually, M.F.A. tDepartment Headi; Frank H. Kramer, PhD. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE First Row: Annabelle Goucker, Carolyn Thompson, K. Lee Collins, Vice-Presi- dent; Alta Lesher, Treasurer; Theresa Cocklin, Secretary; Ron Ditzler, President; Susan Paulson. Second Row: Kathy Gibbs, Sherry Jackson, Dorthea Sloop, Bar- bara Aitchison, Shirley Fischer, Ruth Ann Pugh, Rae Rustad, Ginny Botsis, Sue Landis, Karen Gran, Michele Walters. Third Row: George Boyer, Jr., David Bucher, Maureen Parker, Diana Schuyler, Jim Hoke, David Pertusio, Louis BoockoH, Phyllis Horn, Betty Anderson, Marge Brinkman, Linda Sterner. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Seated: Parker B. Wagnild, A.M. hDe- partment HeacD; Lois Kadel, M.S.M.; E. Douglas Danfelt, M.A. Standing: Toini Heikkinen, M.B.; Marie Budde, B.M.; R. Henry Ackley, A.B. Not Pic- tured: Paul G. Peterson, M.S.M.; J. Herbert Springer; Clyde Mummert, B.S. KAPPA PHI KAPPA First Row: Quigley, K., Butler, L., Good- man, H., Wert, D. Second Row: Johnson, L. hadvisorh Bauer, J., Freiling, J., Rock- lein, J. The uclassic style at Ghburg! honors outstanding achievement by men in this field and has as its purpose the promotion of the profes- sional organization of men teachers. Kappa Delta Epsi- lon is the national education sorority which attempts to promote interest in teaching and to publicize oppor- tunities and needs in the field. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Lester 0. Johnson, A.M.; Russell S. Rosenberger, Ed.D, hDe- partment Heath; John T. Held, MS. ..TO SEEK AN EXPLANATION FOR THE The arbitrary division of knowledge referred to as the natural sciences seeks to offer an explanation for the physical, materiel universe. The distinguishing feature is the objective and systematic approach-the scientific method. The scientist works through the process of induction and hypothesis in an attempt to discover general universal laws. To aid the scientific field at Gettysburg, the college w PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Richard T. Mara, Ph.D. tDepartment Heady J. Richard Haskins, PhD. Standing: Walter J. Scott, M.S.; Theodore C. Daniels, A.B.; Thomas J . Hendrick: son, Ph.D. Not Pictured: J ack R. Corbin, BS. provided this year a new physics building. This addi- tion alleviated the crowded condition of the old science building and enabled the chemistry department to expand its facilities. The field of chemistry deals primarily with the com- pOSition of a substance and its various transformations and properties. The physicist, on. the other hand, deals PHYSICAL UNIVERSE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS First Row: James Wetzel, Dan Thoman, Treasurer; Bruce Horne, President; Claire Kreutz: Second Row: A1 Darold, Ed Gross, Skip Yohe, Malcolm Raff, R. Frederick Guise, Robert B. Hall. Thlrd Row: K , Walter H. Fitzgerald, Lawrence A. Friling, James L. Walker, James A. Yingling, Charles H. Bikle, Terry L. Lauer. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Standing: Harold M. Messer, Ph.D.; H. Beach; Neil W. Beach, Ph.D.; William C. Darrah. B.S.; Earl Bowen, Ph.D. tDepartment Headt; Robert D. Barnes, PhD. Seated: Helen Dar- rah, M.S.; Rowland E. Logan, PhD. with the various phenomena of the inanimate which do not involve its chemical composition. Biology deals with the living organism, both plant and animal. To provide recognition and encourage achievement, each department has an honorary organization in con- junction with its operation. The American Institute of Physics, student section, advances and diffuses the knowledge of physiCS. First Row: Harold M. Messer, Counselor; Louise Jacobs, Cynthia Middleton, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Secretary; Doris Kurzenknabe, President; Carol Lynn, Historian; Susan Ditt- mar, Diana Brandt, Robert D. Barnes, Earl Bowen. Second Row; Bob Cohn, Jean Myers, Alice Pfeiffer, Nancy Middle- mast, Freya Wikfeld, Karen Michelson, Carol Menge, Alice Results of the Freshman ttHow To Studyh booklet. Clardy, Virginia Elting, Barry Wenz, Ronald Council, George 0. Fritzinger. Third Row: Kurt Erlanson, Ken Dumont, Bruce Sutcliffe, Cleve W. Laird, Frank W. Hamilton, Jerry Farrow, Alice Fleming, Marianne Smith, Len Alenick. Carol Charles, Steve Munzinger, David Zieger, Arthur Lohman. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMEN T Seated: Glenn S. Weiland, Ph.D.; Patricia D. Geiser, A.B.; Alex T. Rowland, Ph.D. Standing: Calvin E. Schildknecht, PhD. tDepartment Heath; Hans Baer; C. Allen Sloat, Ph.D. In the field of chemistry, the Sceptical Chymists Each organization plays a part in encouraging more offer the student the means to become interested in students to enter advanced study of scientific problems advances in chemistry through stimulating wider Which is all the more necessary in the nuclear age of reading and research. Likewise, Beta Beta Beta offers modern man. Each operates upon the belief that if a the biology major an opportunity to participate in student becomes more interested in a specific field, he biological research deeper than the classroom is able may be encouraged to further advanced study. to provide. SCEPTICAL CHYMISTS First Row: Dr. Alex T. Rowland, Adviser; Ron- ald Yocum, Vice Presi- dent; Nancy Hawbaker. Second Row: Joanne Thomas, Irene Brodisch, Wallburga E. Mank, Becky Brown, Christine Conley. Third Row: Jon Wagnild, Meg Genrich, Bruce Sands, Peter C. Stang, Edward Klein, John E. Hutton, Jerry R. Lillich. Fourth Row: Wayne W. Wright, Hans-PeterBaer, Thom- as Henson, C. Peter Humrichouse, Donald Oakley, Robert Wolters- dorf, Dale F. Gordon. French, Spanish or German? . . . TO PROMOTE INTERNATIONAL PHI SIGMA IOTA Row 1: Albert Bachman, Patricia Sweigart, Eileen Wallace. Row 2: Caro- lyn A. Hecker, Marlene Hyson, Paula Henry, Joan Hildebrandt, Joie The broadly educated person does not de- Nickell. Row 3: Lois Shook, Elizabeth Taylor, Patricia Paul, Linda Rohrer, Linda Huey. velop merely through an interested study of his own culture, but through the study of those of others, also. In his college career, he studies one or more of the languages foreign to his own, and in doing this, he gains insight into the thoughts and behavior of people in cul- tures different from his own. The modern languageseFrench, Spanish, German, and Russianehelp promote an understanding of the world today. It becomes an increasing de- mand that we communicate with and under- stand the person from a different nation, and language is the tool for such communication. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Seated: Albert Bachman, Ph.D. tDepartment Headi; Janis Weaner, A.M. Standing: Guillermo Barriga, Ph.D.; Sigrid Lehnberger, A.M.; Herbert G. Hamme, Ph.D.; Caroline Cameron, A.M.; Maynard R. Playfoot, A.M. Not Pictured: William L. Sanborn, Ph.D. Study of ancient culture through the classi- cal languages is important, also. Technically, they are helpful in the study of. modern lan- guages, and the literature of the ancient clas- sics provides a foundation for modern litera- ture. In order to honor the achievements of stu- dents in these departments, language honorar- ies have been organized. Delta Phi Alpha is LATIN, GERMAN , GREEK Seated: Lena Fortenbaugh. A.M.; William K. Sundermey- er, Ph.D. hDepartment Head- Germam. Standing: W. Fred- erick Shaffer, Ph.D. eDepart- ment Head-Greekh John G. Glenn, Ph.D. hDepartment Head-Latim; C. Robert Held, A.M.; Ilse Langerhans. Not Pictured: Frederick C. Ahr- ens, Ph.D.; Glendon F. Col- lier, A.M. UNDERSTANDING national German honorary which strives to promote interest in and the appreciation of German language and culture. The Romance language honorary, Phi Sigma Iota, is another organization which engages in an effort to cre- ate cultural understanding between our nation and those nations speaking Romance lan- guages. Eta Sigma Phi is the classical honorary and has as its goal the stimulation of interest in classical study and in the history, art, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. SPANISH CLUB First Row: C. Hecker, E. Hammond, J. Hildebrandt, M. Winter, J. Andrews, D. DePugh, Mrs. Weaver, D. Henry, J. Hayes. Second Row: R. Brush, J. Cow- an, M. Long, C. Berrien, J. Nickell, S. Hermann, JV Curchin, L. Vineta, C. Glover, G. Bicknell. Mkmw, DELTA PHI ALPHA First Row: Carol Hirst, Beth King, Nolan Feeser, Linda Koble, Pat Sweigart. Second Row: Doris Kurzenknabe, Col- leen Sholly, Suzanne Overmiller, Elizabeth F. Goecke, Mary Kay Gimmy. Third Row: Karl L. Burkhardt, Bernadine Blumenstine, Ralph L. Pearson, Edward L. Vogelsong, Phyl- lis Horn. ETA SIGMA PHI First Row: Lucy Miller, Ed- ward Vogelsong, Raymond H. Phyles, Julia Yeager, John G. Glenn. Second Row: Barbara Roos, Valerie Atkinson, Jo- hanne Menge, Carol OWen, Polly Engel, Patricia Shillings. Third Row: Allan Wysocki, George Touloumes, Irv Lind- ley, Frank Luftig, Dale Sultz- baugh, Bill Harral. Fourth Row: Gabriel Deutsch, James Starliper, David Hodgson, Da- vid Mumford, William Kirch- hoff, Lawrence Curtin, Fred Reisz. UDY MAN IN HIS SOCIAL The social sciences afford the student an opportuni- ty to study man as a thinking, acting being, man as a part of environment. The social sciences discover the various problems that man has faced and how he has attempted to deal with these problems. The question of man and his relationship to his environment is in- tegral to any study in the social sciences, Among the opportunities offered by the social sci- ences, the widest in scope is history which deals with everything that man has thought and done, believed in and hoped for. As such, history is the most exem- plary 0f the social sciences and their breadth. Economics attempts to provide the understanding of principles of economic behavior-production, distribu- xx V g 32 tion and consumption. The philosopher studies the a 1 8f - V 5 questions men have asked and the answers proposed f 73 i 2' t0 the philosophical problems of man and the universe. SOCIOLOGY Seated: John W. Albig, Ph.D.; M. Esther Bloss, Ph.D. tDe- partment Headi. Standing: Dorothy Douglas, Ph.D.; Avery Sheaffer, A.M. ECONOMICS Seated: Waldemar Zagars, Ph.D.; Milton L. Stokes, Ph.D. tDepartment Headi; James R. Krum, A.M. Standing: Paul Baird, A.M.; Robert M. Gemmill, A.B.; Conway Williams, M.S. uThe stratification of society leads to . . PI LAMBDA SIGMA First Row: William M. Wright, John A. Roesch, William Har- rae III, Ann Broderick, David A. Benfer. Second Row: Wil- liam A. Hoffman, Richard S. Veleber, Betsey Taylor, Franklin A. Wolfe, Florence Coulton. Third Row: Robert Hilgen, Ray Sylvester, Don Boone, Robert Draper, War- ren Unger, Gary Kerr, Alan Young. ENVIRONMENT Psychology studies man and his behavior while so- ciology tries to predict how man will behave in so- ciety. Political science deals with the way man solves his problems of government. In recognition of those students who have made su- perior achievement in their respective fields and to e promote a greater interest in a particular area, hon- , k orary societies or other organizations are maintained W1? within the specific fields. ., POLITICAL SCIENCE First Row: Louise Harned, Ph.D.; Robert Knox, A.M. Second Row: Chester Jarvis, PhD. tDepartment Headt; Arthur B. Boenau, A.M. SOCIOLOGY CLUB First Row: L. Caban, J. LaRosa, C. Mills, B. Blumenstein, E. Sites, R. Mitchell. Second Row: M. Evans, S. Tyson, E. Hoff- man, M. Arnold, D. Clement. GOVERNMENT CLUB First Row: Hoehne. V., Depugh, D., Benfer, D. Second Row: Young, A., Brattig. B., Sponheimer, K., Gillespie, J.. Archiply. T. PSI CHI First Row: Robert A. Haaf, Mary Pat Arnold, Kuhn. Third Row: Robert L. Atkinson, Jo Ann Bruce Fretz, Kay Burchfleld, Dr. Kenneth L. Jennings, Paula Henry, James Finckenauer, Linda Smoke, Dr. Jack Shand, Dr. Charles E. Platt. Sec- Huey, Barbara Beers, Scott Stryker, Freya Wil- ond Row: June Bloom, Norm Maisel, Leslie Noyes, feld, Pete Moss, Clayton Reaser. Cynthia L. Middleton, Sally Holdridge, Carolyn Phi Alpha Theta encourages history majors to pur- sue deeper historical research. The honorary for philosophy students, Phi Sigma, seeks to promote philosophical discussions on problems pertinent to modern society. To further studies and interest in their respective fields, the Government Club and Sociology Club have been established. Pi Lambda Sigma furnishes recogni- tion and inspiration for economics and political science majors and Psi Chi performs a similar function in the field of psychology. Refighting the Gettysburg battle. PSYCHOLOGY First Row: Esther C. Wood, A.M.; Kenneth L. Smoke, PhD. Department Heady Second Row: Lewis B. Frank, A.M.; Charles E. Platt, Ph.D.; John D. Shand, Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY W. Richard Schubart, A.M.; Norman E. Richardson, PhD. Department Headh Chan L. Coulter, M.A. PHI SIGMA First Row: W. R. Schubart, Annabelle Sassaman, Ro- bert D. Hershey, Ralph L. Pearson. Second Row: Chan L. Coulter, Lee N. Koeler, Clyde Black, Clayton Reaser, Ray Phyles. PHI ALPHA THETA First Row: Bruce W. Bugbee, Advisor; Robert F. Grele, President, Emily A. Payne, Secretary; Joseph S. Bachman, Treasurer; Basil L. Crapster. Second Row: Richard Martin, Linda Rohrer, Betsy Graves, Ernest Snow, Edward Vogelsong, Philip Wert. HISTORY First Row: Charles H. Glatfelber, Ph.D.: Joseph Bachman, A.M.; Basil L. Crapster, Ph.D. Second Row: James W. Alexander, M.S.; Robert L. Bloom, Ph.D. Department Headh Bruce Bugbee, PhD. 185 ARMY R.O.T.C. Standing, left to right: Capt. Richardson; S Sgt. Davis; SAC Hiui; SAc Persley; SAC Waite; Capt. Auer. Seated: SAC Proaperri; Lt. Col. Eddy; M Sgt. St. Clair. . . . TO PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON Esperanto echoes through the Sub. AUSA First Row: C. Auer, G. Koenig, E. Hocken- berry, R. Adolf, E. Peppler. Second Row: J. Klinefelter, W. White, R. Holzer, L. Ca- ruth. Third Row: J . Cunningham, D. Gordon, K. Burkhardt, C. Lightner. Where the h. . .. ls mme? DEFENSE SCABBARD AND BLADE First Row: J. Kleinfelter, E. Hackenberry, R. Holzer, L. Caruth. Second Row: W. White, G. Koenig, R. Adolph, E. Peppler. Third Row: Capt. W. F. Richardson 111, Advisor; D. Gordon, K. Burk- hardt, C. Lightneln PISTOL TEAM Kneeling left to right: Henry Jeffers, Douglas Awad, Donald Wyker, James Jackson. Standing: Arthur Lehman, Richard Ahrens, Robert Schiek, Sgt. Gene St. Clair. The mission and purpose of the Army Reserve Officers Training program is to produce a junior ohicer who will possess the necessary qualities and educa- tion for continued development as an Army OHicer. To carry out this mission, the army instructs the cadet in those military fundamentals which are com- mon to all of the military services. In addition, the program is directed toward development of the indi- vidual character and attributes of an officer. The framework for the Army ROTC cadet program is fashioned roughly from that of a regular Army unit. The drill and rifie teams offer the opportunity to demonstrate superior skills in a specific area. The Association of the US. Army was formed primarily for basic cadets while the Scabbard and Blade So- ciety provides recognition for honor cadets. To the victor belongs the spoils. TO EDUCATE FOR THE AERO-SPACE AGE AIR FORCE Standing, left to right: Sgt. Davis, Sgt. Swiger. Seated: Major Schmidt, Major Storms, Capt. Smith, Airman Salo, Capt. Paparazo. The saints go marching in! ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: R. Kelly, R. Lee, R. Guise. Second Row: D. McGaughy, J. Wilkerson. Third Row: A. Papa- rago, A. Young, R. Sinns. In order to obtain young oHicers who have not only the technical training but also a broad educational background, the Air Force has established units of its Reserve Offlcerst Training Corps at many colleges and univer- sities. The Air Force believes that advanced education is necessary for the future leader. In addition to its intended function of train- ing young officers, the AFROTC program also serves to educate the student in the world of the aero-space age. The organization of the ROTC unit is pat- terned as closely as possible upon that of a regular AF unit. The Arnold Air Society, established as an integral part of the program, anrds recogni- tion to outstanding cadets. For those interested in precision marching or marksmanship, there are the drill team and rifle team. tQ'kll present and accounted for, Sir. RIFLE TEAM Kneeling: Larry Myers, Bill Baer, Cleve Laird, Charles vLawley, Pete Van Name. Standing: Jim Walker, Tom Simpson, Sgt. Sheldon Waite, U10 Riivald, John Ebersole. One of the AFROTCts Drill Teamts precision formations. d Senior Class Officers, Left to Right: William Fitzkee. Carol Hirst, Fred Fielding, Nan Funk, Ray Lee. Junior Class Officers, Left to Right: George Burnett, Ann Shultz, J oe Wang, Clyde Black, Joe Ensor. 190 Sophomore Class Officers, Left to Right: Robert Taylor, Lane Kneedler, Gail Henrie, Dave Rhoads, Carole Johnson. Freshman Class Officers, Left to Right: Victoria Adcock, Cris Conover, John Bushnell, David Gisenhower, Jean Cleveland. 192 First Row: ROBERT E, ADOLPH, 842 Magie Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ. Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4House Manager 41; Scabbard and Blade; Government Club 2; Booster Club 2, 3, 1Business ???ager 41; Varsity G-Club 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Base- 3 1. DONALD G. AITKEN. 10 Russell Road, Garden City. NY. Major: Biology; Sigma Nu; Beta Beta Beta. LEONARD B. ALENICK, 1408 Ocean Avenue, Brook- lyn, N.J. Major: Biology; Alpha Chi Rho; Beta Beta Beta; WWGC. Second Row: RICHARD W. AMANN, 15 Catherine Street, Lyn- brook, N.Y. Major: Business Administration; Sima Chi Secretary 31; I.R.C.; Young Republicans Club; AFROTC Drill Team. 1ROBERT C. ANDERSON, 38 Cranford Place, Teaneck, NJ. Major: History; Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Water Show; Soccer; Physical Education Majors Club. MARY PAT ARNOLD, 2106 Donald Avenue, Hunting- ton 1, W.Va. Major: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Psi Chi; S.C.A.; Booster Club; Sociology Club; R.E.W. Third Row: GRETCHEN ANN AUNGST, 20 Maple Avenue, Her- shey, Pa. Major: English; Independent Women; Get- tysburgian; SPECTRUM; Kappa Delta Epsilon; S.C.A. 3; Lutheran Student Association; Student PSEA and NEA. JO ANN BAILEY, 3300 Lowell Street, N.W., Wash- ington 8, DC. Major: English; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Spanish Club; S.C.A.; Student PSEA and NEA. JOSEPH J. BAILEY, III, 317 Plymouth Avenue, Ore- Iand, Pa. Major: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta 1Corresponding Secretary 41; Football. Fourth Row: DAVID M. BARCLAY, 511 Glencoe Avenue, Fort Washington, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Football; Track. GUY H. BARNHART, 1053 Hartford Turnpike, North Haven, Conn. Major: BusineSS Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lacrosse; Swimming. H. RICHARD BASSO, 1200 S. 19th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Sigma Nu; Sceptical Chymists. F ifth Row: CHARLES L. 'BATCHELER, 1518 Carlisle Road, Camp Hill, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Booster Club, WWGC 4Continuity Direc- tori. WILLIAM G. BATTING, 69 Kendall Avenue. Maple- wood, N.J. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kap- pa Psi. JOHN W. BAUER, 4517 Jonestown Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Major: History; Phi Sigma Kappa; Basketball; Booster Club; G-Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. First Row: LUCILLE J . BAUER, 108 W. Belcrest Road, Bel Air, Md. Major: History; Alpha Xi Delta 1Vice-President 41; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3; Outstanding Junior; Booster Club 2, 3, 1Vice-President 41;. G-Book 2; SPECTRUM Queen 2; SPECTRUM Court 3; Homecoming Court 2; Military Ball Queen 1; I.F.C. Court 2, 3; Dormitory Social Chairman 1. S. WILLIAM BEAR, 355 Walton Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Major: Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa; Band; Rifle Team 4Captain 41. RONALD W. BEERKIRCHER, 18 W. Palmer Street, Collingswood, NJ. Major: History; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon 1President 31. Second Row: BARBARA A. BEERS, 947 Porter Drive, Largo, Fla. Major: French; College Choir; Psi Chi; Gettysburgian. DAVID A. BENF'ER, 2801 Darby Road, Ardmore, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Booster Club; Outstanding Junior; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Lambda Sigma; Government Club 4President 41; Gettysburgian. SARA L. BENNER, 313 Ruby Street, Lancaster, Pa. Major: French; Chi Omega; WWGC 1. 2, 1Treasurer 3. 41; S.C.A.; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, Third Row: DAVID L. BENNETT, 1113 Washington Avenue. Lew- isburg, Pa. Major: Philosophy; Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Band. L. CLARK BILLIE, 813 Stanbridge Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Major: Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wres- tling; Booster Club; Government Club. ESTA M. BLACK, 271 Granada Avenue, Hershey, Pa. Major: History; S.C.A. Fourth Row: KENNETT A. BLUETT, 3217 Betlou James Place. Baltimore 7, Md. Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Treasurer 41; I.F.C.; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Lambda Sigma; Booster Club 1Treas- urer 41. BERNADINE. D. BLUMENSTINE, 357 Pine Street, Steelton, Pa. Major: Sociology; Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; Sociology Club; WWGC; Gettysburgian: S.C.A.; Concert Band; Marching Band. ELSON M. BLUNT, III, 48 Livermore Road, Welles- ley Hills, Mass. Major: Psychology; Theta Chi; Scab- bard and Blade; ROTC Drill Team. Fifth Row: HEIDRUN I. BOHN, Berlin-NGS, Schulstrisy, Ger- many. Major: German; Delta Phi Alpha. LAWRENCE D. BONNEY, 38-5 Revere Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Major: Psychology; WWGC; Alpha Phi Omega 1Treasurer 41. PHYLLIS J . BOYER, 301 Noble Street, Kutztown, Pa. Major: Mathematics; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; WWGC 1, 2, 3; Marching Band; Concert Band. 193 THE SENIORCLASS 194 First Row: PHYLLIS A. BOYS, 4811 Wellington Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Major: Psychology; Phi Mu 1Social Chair- man 31; Cheerleader 1, 4; Dorm Counselor 3; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior; Hamme Award; Gettysburgian 1, 2; W.S.G. 4Vice- President 3, President 41. RUSSELL W. BRANTON, 925 George Street, Pen Argyl, Pa. Major: Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Out- standing Junior; Student Senate; 14F.C. Secretary 3, 41; Student Disciplinary Committee. MARY P. BRAY, RR. 4, Box 285, Elkridge 27, Md. Major: Biology; Independent Women; W.A.A.; SUB Advisory Board. Second Row: ANN BRODERICK, 1849 S Street SE, Washington, DC. Major: Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta; Gov- ernment Club 1Vice-Presiden0; French Club; I.R.C. H. KAY BURCHFIELD, 1600 Monaco Drive, Warson Woods, St. Louis, Mo. Major: Psychology; Delta Gam- ma; Alpha Psi Omega; Psi Chi 4Vice-President 3, 41: Varsity Basketball 1; Owl 8: Nightingale 1, 2, 3, 4. KARL L. BURKHARDT, 7 Campus Place, Brooklyn 8, N.Y. Major: Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Phi Alpha; Water Show 3; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Alpha Phi Omega 1Vice-President 3, Presi'ient 41; WWGC. 1Chief Control Announcer 3, Assistant Station Manager 41. Third Row: JOHN W. BUSCH, 813 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Economics; Theta Chi; AFROTC Drill Team 1, 2; AFROTC Rifie Team 1, 2. BARBARA BUSE, 4910 Kurtz Road, McLean, Va. Major: English; Delta Gamma; Water Show; SPEC- TRUM; uG-Book. LANCE H. BUTLER, 310 High Street Road, Mullica Hill, NJ. Major: Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Physi- cal Education Major Club. Fourth Row: LOUIS H. CABAN, 43-49 147th Street, Flushing 55, N.Y. Major: German; Phi Sigma Kappa; Football 1. 2; Sociology Club 3, 4; Army ROTC Drill Team. LAWRENCE G. CARUTH, Box 252, RR. 1, Moscow. Pa. Major: Chemistry; Sigma Nu 1Pledge Trainer 41; Scabbard and Blade. RONALD P. CHILINGARIAN, 780 Howard Court, E. Oradell, N.J. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kanpa Psi; Wrestling; Booster Club; Government Club. Fifth Row: KILJA CHOE, 10-28 San, Huksokdong, Yongdongpo- ku, Seoul, Korea. Major: Psychology. LINDA H. CLARK, West House, Seminary Campus. Gettysburg, Pa. Major: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Booster Club; Gettysburgian. SUSAN H. CLARK, R.R. $44, Easton, Pa. Major: English; Gettysburgian: Mercury. First Row: ROBERT M. COHN, 1819 Avenue L. Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Biology; Alpha Chi Rho; Beta Beta Beta; Spanish Club. F. HOWARD COST, 1101 Potomac Avenue, Hagers- town, Md. Major: Chemistry; Sigma Nu. SILAS M. CREECH, JR., 5217 Goddard Road, Bethes- da, Md. Major: Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; I.F.C.; I.R.C.; Student Senate; Student Disciplinary Committee; SUB Advisory Board; Sigma Chi Derby Day Chairman. Second Row: RICHARD G. CRISP, 139 East Avenue, Freeport, N.Y. Major: Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega. AUSTIN L. CROTHERS, 1276 Overlook Road, Lake- wood 7, Ohio. Major: Economics; Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega. LEE A. DALLAS, 1409 E. Cliveden Street, Philadel- phia 50, Pa. Major: Biology; Sigma Nu; Booster Club; Cheerleader. Third Row: JACK B. DEAR, II, 813 Parker Avenue, Scottdale, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi; Lambda Sigma. ROBERT C. DECAMARIL 414 Manheim Street, Phila- delphia 44, Pa. Major: English; Alpha Tau Omega; I.R.C.; Soccer 1, 2. GEORGE DEDRICK, JR., 1708 Belvedere Avem'e, Havertown, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa 7Secretary1; Alpha Psi Omega. Fourth Row: ANTHONY J . DELPRETE, 31 Lanfair Road, Chelten- ham, Pa. Major: History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boos- ter Club; Student Senate. SANDRA D. DEMPCY, 1100 Greenway Road, Wil- mington 3, Del. Major: Physical Education; Phi Mu 7Pledge Trainer 31; Beta Beta Beta; May Court 2, 3; W.A.A.; Hockey 1, 2, 1Captain 3, 40. ROYCE A. DENDLER, 1132 Market Street, Berwich, Pa. Major: Art; Theta Chi; Owl and Nightingale. Fifth Row: FRED W. DIMMICK, 403.5. Enola Drive, Enola, Pa. Major: Psychology; S.C.A.; WWGC; Independent Men. SUSAN L. DITTMAR, 6514 Bergenline Avenue, W. New York, N.J. Major: Biology; Gamma Phi Beta; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Owl and Nightingale 2. THEODORE 0. DOYLE, JR., 216 S. Madison Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Theta Chi 7Presi- denn; Sceptical Chymists; Gavel Club. 195 THE SENIORCLASS 196 First Row: ARTHUR D. DRAKE, 816 Lyons Avenue, Irvington, N.J. Major: Biology; Kappa Delta Rho. KAY E. DULIN, 1418 Huddle Avenue, Linwood, Pa. Major: Biology; College Choir; Beta Beta Beta; S.C.A. BRUCE F. ELTON, Fort Washington, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Football. Second Row: MARGARET S. ENSOR, 1511 Bellona Avenue, Lu- therville, Md. Major: Psychology; Chi Omega 1Socia1 Chairman 41; Band 1, 1Secretary 21; Sophomore Council. WARREN M. ESHBACH, R.R. it3, Box 382, Potts- town, Pa. Major: Music; Sigma Nu; Band 1, 2 4Presi- dent 3, 41. DIANE K. FARIES, 1105 Trafalgar Street, W. Engle- wood. N.J. Major: Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; S.C.A. Third Row: NOLAN W. FEESER. Mosquito Valley Road, RR. 3, Williamsport, Pa. Major: German; Phi Delta Theta; Dorm Counselor; Delta Phi Alpha 1President 41; Alpha Psi Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Gettysburgian 1Ad- vertising Manager 3, Business Manager 41. WILLIAM A. FELKER, Beavertown, Pa. Major: Po- litical Science; Government Club; Band; I.R.C.; Young Republican Club. DIANE L. FENSTERMAKER, 101 College Boulevard, Kutztown, Pa. Major: Physical Education; Phi Mu; W.A.A. 4President 41; Physical Education Majors Club; Varsity Hockey; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Basket- ball 1Captain 41; Freshman Advisor. Fourth Row: FRED F. FIELDING, Box 78, Mechanicsville, Pa. Major: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta 4His- torian 3, President 41; I.F.C. 1Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 41; Class ViceePresident 2; Class President 3, 4; Outstanding Junior; Gavel Club 4; Weaver Essay Winner; Muhlenberg Award; Booster Club; Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 1Vice-President 41; Pi Delta Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4; 2G-Book1'; Delta Beta 4Treasurer 31; Distinguished Military Army Student; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 4Sports Editor 3, Associate Editor 41. JAMES O. FINCKENAUER, 1633 Mile Harbor Road, East Hampton, N.Y. Major: Sociology; Phi Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi. SHIRLEY, L. FISCHER, 8805 Harford Road, Balti- more 14, Md. Major: Music; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3, 4; Independent Women 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: WALTER H. FITZGERALD, 7203 Pittville Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Major: Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma 3; American Institute of Physics 4. ; WILLIAM E. FITZKEE, 167 S. Main Street. Mt. Wolf, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Basket- ball, Varsity Club; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY A. FOREMAN, 3527 Rutherford Street, Har- risburg, Pa. Major: Biology; Alpha Xi Delta 1Secre- tary 41; Booster Club; Beta Beta Beta; Class His- torian 1, 2, 3. First Row: MARY G. FRANTZ, 363 Jefferson Street, Kittanning, Pa. Major: English; Delta Gamma; Booster Club; SPECTRUM 1, 2; Gettysburgian: Band 1Bullette 1, 21; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. RONALD D. FREDERICK, Harleysville, 'Pa. Major: History; Phi Gamma Delta; Football. JOHN D. FREED, Front Street, Liverpool, Pa. Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Baseball. Second Row: BRUCE R. FRETZ, 143 E. Butler Avenue, Chalfont, Pa. Major: Psychology; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Psi Chi 3, 4 1President 41; Dorm Coun- selor. BARBARA L. FRIDINGER, Manchester, Md. Major: English; Phi Mu; Modern Dance; I.R.C.; SPECTRUM; Gettysburgimt. JOHN D. FRILING, 113 Spring Garden Street, Mil- ford, N.J. Major: History; Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Young Republicans Club; Government Club; Lacrosse; SPECTRUM. Third Row: LAWRENCE A. F RILING, 18 Church Street, Milford, NJ. Major: Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Independent Men; Booster Club 1, 2. KENNETH P. FRUCHTER, 110-20-69 Avenue, Forest Hills, N.Y. Major: Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Booster Club; Varsity 11G Club; Psi Chi; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NAN F. FUNK, 223 Lachenour Avenue, Easton, Pa. Major: Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta Wreasurer 41; Booster Club; Class Historian 4. Fourth Row: FRANK G. FUSOHINO, 234 Hilton Avenue. Maple- wood, N.J. Major: Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi 1Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 41; Booster Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Sceptical Chymists; Football; Freshman Base- ball. HORACE Y. GOODMAN, JR., 108 Laurel Avenue, Wilmington 3, Del. Major: Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Track; Kappa Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Physical Education Majors Club; Varsity 11G Club. MARGARET F . GRIMALDI, 312 Good Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ. Major: English; Alpha Delta Pi; Owl and Nightingale; SPECTRUM; Gettysburgian. Fifth Row: DAVID B. GANOE, 313 S. Bishop Avenue, Secane, Pa. Major: Political Science; Sigma Chi; I.R.C.; AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society. HARRY E. GARRISON, RR. a122, Elmer, NJ. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball; Swimming. KENNETH H. GEILS, 41 Sumter Avenue, E. Willis- ton, N.Y. Major: Political Science; Sigma Nu; Pi Lambda Sigma; Freshman Adviser. 197 THE SENIORCLASS 198 First Row: MARGARET E. GENRICH, 55 Elmhurst Road, Snyder 26, NY. Major: Chemistry; Gamma Phi Beta; Scepti- cal Chymists; W.S.G.; Dormitory President 3; S.C.A. RICHARD E. GIBBS, JR, 141 Smull Avenue, W. Caldwell, NJ. Major: Business Administration; Kappa Delta Rho 1Pledge Trainer 3, 41; I.F.C. HELEN C. GILBERT, 205 Hazel Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Major: English; Chi Omega 1Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, Personnel Chairman 41; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Honor Commission 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 1Sec- retary 41; uG-Book 1, 2, 1Copy Editor 31; W.S.G. 3; SPECTRUM 3 1Copy Editor 41; Gettysburgian 1, 2. Second Row: ROBERT GIRVAN, 192 Christie Street, Leonia, N.J. Major: History; Kappa Delta Rho; Kappa Phi Kappa; Wrestling; Tribunal; Varsity 2G2 Club. JOAN V. GLEISNER, 7114 Chambers Road, Baltimore 14, Md. Major: English; S.C.A.; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Psi Omega; Freshman Adviser. RUSSELL A. GLICKSMAN, 8 Jochum Avenue. Larchmont, N.Y. Major: Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball 1, 2. Third Row: CAROLE B. GLOVER, 123 Broadway, Milton, Pa. Major: French; Booster Club; Spanish Club; SPEC- TRUM; S.C.A. HERMAN B. GOHN, 505 Rural Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Major: Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. ANNABELLE L. GOUKER, 5829 Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Major: Music; Delta Gamma; Choir; Band; S.CA. Fourth Row: ROBERT F. GRELE, 94 West Street. Seymour, Conn. Major: History; Phi Kappa Psi; Dorm Counselor; I.F.C.; Phi Alpha Theta 1President 41; I1R.C. Honor Commission. DAVID B. GREENLUND, 16 Russell Street,. Warren, Pa. Major: Music; Phi Delta Theta; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. GREENWOOD, 939 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa. Major: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; ROTC Drill Team. Fifth Row: JAMES T. HACKER, 219 Elm Court, Scotch Plains, NJ. Phi Sigma Kappa. MELINDA S. HALL, 6102 Edlynne Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Major: English; Phi Mu; Government Club; Mercury; SPECTRUM; Gettysburgian. MARTHA A. HALTOM, 113 N. Tennessee Avenue, Martinsburg, W. Va. Major: Biology; Phi Mu; Beta Beta Beta; Gettysburgian; S.C.A.; Psi Chi. First Row: F RANK W. HAMILTON, 300 East Park Avenue, Haddonfield, N.J. Major: Biology; Kappa Delta Rho; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3, 4; Tribunal, CAROL J. HAMJE, 38 Shellbank Place, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Major: History; Chi Omega; Chapel Choir 3; I.R.C. 3. 1Secretary 44; Gettysburgian. GEORGE C. HAMMER, 264 Echo Place, New York, NY. Major: English; Alpha Tau Omega 4Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-President 44; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Gettysburgian; AFROTC Drill Team. Second Row: LOIS A. HARDING, 655 Franklin Avenue, Garden City, NY. Major: Psychology; Sigma Kappa 1Rush Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 3, President 44; Sigma Pi Sigma 2 1Secretary 3, 44; WWGC 2; Psi Chi 3, 4. WILLIAM HARRAL, III, 2441 Marshall Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta 3President 44; Booster Club 1President 44; Pi Lambda Sigma 3President 44; Gavel Club; Soccer; Varsity 2G Club. NANCY M. HAWBAKER, R.R. itB, Chambersburg, Pa. Major: Mathematics; Chi Omega Secretary 3, Treasurer 44; Psi Chi 3, 4; Sceptical Chymists 3 1Sec- retary 44; WWGC 1 4Music Director 24; SPECTRUM 2, 3, 1C1ass Editor 44; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Gettys- burgian 1, 2; Little Sisters of Minerva 3, 1President 44. Third Row: JAMES H. HAYES, III, 210 W. Middle Street, Get- tysburg, Pas Major: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sociology Club; Young Republicans Club. CAROLYN A. HECKER, State Hopsital, Embreeville, Pa. Major: French; Delta Gamma; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Psi Omega 1Vice-President4; Booster Club; Water Show; Spanish Club; Mercury: Student Ad- visor; Hockey. WILLIAM S. HEMSING, 413 Warren Road, Wayne, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Del- ta; Booster Club; I.F.C.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Varsity G Club 4President 34. Fourth Row: SHERMAN S. HENDRIX, 351 Hilltop Drive, Strat- ford, Conn. Major: Chemistry; Theta Chi; I.R.C. PAULA S. HENRY, 9 Stanyon Road, York, Pa. Major: French; Delta Gamma; Chapel Choir; Spanish Club; Gettysburgian; Phi Sigma Iota; Psi Chi; Alpha Psi Omega. ROBERT L. HERR, II, 2420 Market Street, Harris- burg, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha 1Vice-President 34; College Choir 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 2 1Associate Editor 3, Editor 44; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2; AFROTC Drill Team 1; WWGC 2; S.C.A. 1; Tribunal 2. Fifth Row: RICHARD B. HERSHEY, 2040 Eastern Boulevard, York, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Band; S.C.A. ROBERT D. HERSHEY, 340 Johnson Avenue, Tea- I I I E neck, N.J. Major: Philosophy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpha; Student Senate. CARROLL R. HETRICK, 400 York Street, Manchester, S E N I O R I L i S S S Md. Major: Sociology. 199 200 First Row: GEORGE HILLIARD, III, 6 Chesney Lane, Philadel- phia 18, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa 4Pledge Trainer 21; WWGC 2; AFROTC Drill Team; Baseball 1. HERBERT W. HIRNING, 1069 Wilson Avenue, Tea- neck, N.J. Major: Economics; Kappa Delta Rho; Sen- ate, I.R.C.; S.C.A.; G-Book. CAROL A. HIRST, 1333 Paddock Way, Haddonfield, NJ. Major: Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta 4Pledge Trainer 3, President 41; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2 Secretary 3, Treasurer 41; Major- ette 2; Water Show 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Mili- tary Ball Queen 2; Homecoming Court; SPECTRUM Court; I.F.C. Court. Second Row: E. WILLIAM HOCKENBERRY, 5626 26th Street, N. Arlington 7, Va. Major: Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CAROLANNE H. HOFFMANN, 14 Eric Lane, New Hyde Park, Long Island, NY. Major: Mathematics; Phi Mu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chapel Choir 1, 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 2, 3; Gettysburgian 1, 2; SPEC- TRUM 3, 4Head Typist 41. RICHARD J. HOLZER, 209 Old Orchard Drive, Eas- ton, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football; WWGC; Owl and Nightingale; SPEC- TRUM; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity uG Club. Third Row: PHYLLIS D. HORN, Alexandria, Pa. Major: Music; Chi Omega; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary 41; Delta Phi Alpha. BRUCE K. HORNE, 369 N. Broad Street, Lititz, Pa. Major: Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma 3. VICTOR A. HORVATH, 7 Warner Lane, Lake Ron- konkoma, N.Y. Maior: History; Lambda Chi Alpha; S.C3A.; I.R.C.; Rifie Team. Fourth Row: ANNE M. HOWARD, 1201 Maple Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Major: History; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 4Captain 41; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Government Club 1Secretary 1, 2, 31; I.F.C. Court 1; uG-Book ; Spanish Club 2, 3. C. PETER HUMRICHOUSE, Stump Road, Southamp- ton, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta 4Pledge Trainer 41; Sceptical Chymists 3, 4; Soccer 1; AFROTC Drill Team. JOSEPH R. HUNT, JR., 558 Bordentown Road, Tren- ton 10, N.J. Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; I.R.C.; Young Democrats. Fifth Row: MARLENE Bf HYSON, Fawn Groye, Pa. Major: French; Chi Omega 1Rush Chairman 3, President 41; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale; I.R.C.; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; W.S.G. 3. ANNE R. IDE, 2324 N. Richmond Street, Arlington 7, Va. Major: History; Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon; W.A.A.; Phi Alpha Theta; Gettysburgian. NELSON F. ILGENFRITZ, 2445 Crystal Lane, York, Pa. Major: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; S.C.A.; Cross Country. First Row: LOUISE JACOBS, 14 Clover Lane, Newtown Square, Pa. Major: Biology; Chi Omega; Booster Club 1; Chapel Choir 2; 'Psi Chi 3, 4; S.C.A.; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, iVice-Presideno; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3 iSecretary 41; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM. 4Honoraries Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Sorority Editor 41. MELVIN L. JACOBS, JR.. 1928 High Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Gam- ma Delta; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Booster Club; Varsity 2G Club 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma 3, 4; Gettysburgian. GARY G. JACKSON, 1351 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. Major: Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; WWGC; Mercury; Track; Gettysburgian. Second Row: JOANN JENNINGS, 970 Park Avenue, New York 28, N.Y. Major: English; Delta Gamma iVice-President 41; S.C.A.; I.R.C.; I.F.C.; Queen 2; SPECTRUM Court 2; Pan-Hellenic Council iTreasurer 41. ROLF C. JOHNSON, 84 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. Major: Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Water Show 2, 3; Kappa Phi Kappa iTreasurer 41; Track 3; Physical Education Majors Club. WALTER E. JOHNSON, 6821 Owls Head Court, Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Business Administration. Third Row: WARREN A. JOHNSON, 21 Flint Road, East Rocka- way. N.Y. Major: History. PAUL B. JONES, 321 Springs Avenue, Gettysburg. Pa. Major: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sceptical Chymists. W. BARRY KAIN, 50 Oak Avenue, Camp Hill, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Booster Club; Student Senate; Basketball 1, Baseball 1. Fourth Row: HUGH M. KELLOGG, 615 Tremont Avenue, West- field, N.J. Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Tennis; Booster Club; Gettysburgian. ROBERT L. KELLY, 311 W. Elsmere Place, San An- tonio, Texas. Major: English; Orchestra 1; Concert Band 1, 2; AFROTC Drill Team 1; Arnold Air Society 2. 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 3, 4; SPECTRUM 1, 2. 3, iAssociate Editor 41 BARRY W. KERCHNER, 829 Worth Boulevard, Potts- town, Pa. Major: Latin; Theta Chi; WWGC; Debate Council iPresidenQ. Fifth Row: WILLIAM M. KERR, 309 Elm Avenue, Clearfield, Pa. Major: Business Administration. NANCY L. KESSLER, 262 Fleming Avenue, Hanover, Pa. Major: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Psi Chi; Col- lege Choir; S.C.A. RUTH KILPATRICK, 14 Hollybrook Avenue, Mt. Holly, NJ. Major: Mathematics; Phi Mu iVice-Presi- dent 41; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; Gettysburgian 1, 2. 201 THE SENIORCLASS 202 First Row: BRADFORD D. KING, 59 Alden Road, Dedham, Mass. Major: Psychology; Phi Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi; S.C.A. 4President 41; Alpha Phi Omega; Baseball 1; Track 2. JOSEPH W. KISER, 27 E. Stevens Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Major: History; Sigma Chi; S.C.A.; I.R.C.; Pre- Ministerial Association. G. GORDON KISSNER, 8710 Second Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Major: Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity 3G1, Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Kappa Phi Kappa 4Treasurer 41; Baseball; Football; Arnold Air Society. Second Row: EDWARD KLEIN, 35 Boyvuew Avenue, Great Neck, NY. Major: Chemistry; Baseball 1; Sceptical Chymists 3, 4. JOSEPH H. KLEINFELTER, 1306 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Major: Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4President 41; Debate Council 1, 2, 4President 31; WWGC 1, 2, 3, Station Manager 41; SPECTRUM 1, 2; Gettysburgian 1. 2, 3, 4. JUNE D. KNAFLE, 1404 E. Wellington Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. Major: English; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 2, 3, 4; Debate Council 1, Secretary 2, 3, 41. Third Row: G. LEONARD KNAPP, Silverdale, Pa. Major: So- ciology; Alpha Chi Rho. LINDA A. KOBLE, 13Vz N. Main Street, Pine Grove, Pa. Major: Psychology; Phi Mu; College Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; W.S.G. 2; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4. LEE N. KOEHLER, 1508 Kingsway Road, Baltimore 13, Md. Major: Philosophy; Sigma Chi 4Secretary, Rush Chairman1; I.R,C.; SPECTRUM: I.F.C. Fourth Row: GEORGE E. KOENIG, 237 Forest Avenue, Paramus, NJ. Major: Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; RiHe Team. RONALD W. KRALL, RR. 2, Myerstown, Pa. Major: Psychology; Cross Country 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Inde- pendent Men. RICHARD L. KREBS, 1105 Andover Road, Baltimore Md. Major: Philosophy; Alpha Chi Rho. Fifth Row: M. ELIZABETH KRUG, 214 E. Randall Street, Balti- more 30, Md. Major: Psychology; Independent Women 1Secretary-Treasurer 41; S.C.A.; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. DORIS J . KURZENKNABE, 247 Emerald Street, Har- risburg, Pa. Major: Biology; Delta Gamma 4P1edge Trainer 3, President 41; Outstanding Junior; Beta Beta Beta 4President1; Pi Delta Epsilon 4Vice-Presi- dent 41; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4Secretary-Treasurer 21; Delta Phi Alpha; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Booster Club; Delta Gamma Alumnae Award; May Day Court 3; Gettys- burgian 4Copy Editor 3, Managing Editor 41; SPEC- TRUM 3, 4. CLEVE W. LAIRD, 76 Cedar Grove, Parkway Cedar Grove, N. J. Major: Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Team. First Row: CAROL L. LANCE, 2408 Twist Lane, Wilmington 8, Del. Major: Bible: Eta Sigma Phi; S.C.A.; Hockey; Basketball; Softball. JOHN F. LAPEIRE, 17 Penn Boulevard, Bellerose, N.Y. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Booster Club; Government; Student Senate; Young Republicans. JULIA A. LAROSE, 306 Palmer Drive, North Syria 12, NY. Major: Sociology; Independent Women 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: CONNIE L. LARSON, 401 Water Street, Smethport, Pa. Major: English; Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Phi A1- pha; S.C.A.; Gettysburgian. F. PAUL LAUBNER, Star Route, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Major: Biology; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Sen- ate; I.F.C. 4Vice President 41; Alpha Phi Omega. GENE S. LEBER, RR. 9, York, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball 3. Third Row: RAYMOND H. LE, 1421 North 57th Street, Philadel- phia 31, Pa. Major: Mathematics; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Independent Men 4Presiden0; Arnold Ail Society 1Commander1. CHARLES LENTZ, IV, 1222 Rices Mill Road, Wyn- cote, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; ROTC Rifle Team 1, 2. ALTA E. LESHER, 163 Main Street, Clear Spring, Md. Major: Music; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Dorm Coun- selor 3, 4. Fourth Row: DONALD C. LEX, 12 Ferry Road, Morrisville, Pa. Major: Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; Tennis; Bowl- ing; Gettysburgian. CHARLIE H. LIGHTNER, 46 South Street, Gettys- burg, Pa. Major: History; Alpha Chi Rho; Scabbard and Blade; AROTC Drill Team. WILLIAM R. LOWE, RR. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Alpha Chi Rho; Young Democrats; AFROTC Drill Team. Fifth Row: CURTIS E. LUCKENBILL, 70 South Baldy Street, Kutztown, Pa. Major: Biology; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 4; S.C.A. 4; Gettysburgian; Golf 3, 4; Pistol Team 2, 4; Independent Men 2, 3, 4. FRANK LUFTIG, 30 Easbchester Road, New Ro- chelle, N.J. Major: History; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa. CAROL A. LUNN, 316 Reading Avenue, Barrington, N.J. Major: Biology; Phi Mu; Pan-Hellenic Council; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 4, wicemresident 3;. THE SENIORCLASS 203 3g; 204 First Row: EDGAR L. McCLEAF, JR., 26 N. Roys Avenue, Co- lumbus 4, Ohio. Major: Mathematics; Band; Alpha Phi Omega. VIRGINIA McCLELLAND, 4405 S. First Street, Ar- lington 4, Va. Major: History. H. DENNIS McCURDY, 3305 Hamilton Avenue, Bal- timore 4, Md. Major: Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming; AROTC Drill Team. Second Row: DAVID A. McGAUGHY, 807 Holland Square, Wyo- missing, Pa. Major: Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Booster Club; Debate Club; Arnold Air Society; I.F.C. WALTER L. McGOWAN, 148 Wildwood Avenue, E. Lansdowne, Pa. Major: Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 3, AD; Base- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Government; I.R.C. Student Senate 2, 3; Gavel Club; Varsity 3G Club; Honor Commission 4. NORMAN D. MAISEL, 1902 Carlisle Road, Camp Hill, Pa. Major: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track; Wrestling; Psi Chi; Football. Third Row: RICHARD K. MARTIN, Laromar Farm, Brookeville, Md. Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Cross Country. HARRY R. MARSH, 990 E. 89th Street, Brooklyn 30, N.Y. Major: Biology; Golf; Spanish Club; Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM M. MATZ, 33 Lexington Avenue, E. Lans- downe, Pa. Major: Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta; Government Club 3Treasuren; Booster Club 3Treasurer3; AROTC Drill Team; Track 1; Lacr0$e 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity 3G Club. Fourth Row: EARL R. MELIN, 76 Whitehall Boulevard, Garden City, N.Y. Major: Physical Education; Physical Edu- cation Majors Club; Track; Water Show. JOHANNA M. MENGE, 98 Van Buren Street, Dolge- ville, N.Y. Major: Latin; Eta Sigma Phi. CYNTHIA L. MIDDLETON, 618 Maple Avenue, Had- donfield, N.J. Major: Biology; Chapel Choir; S.C.A. Fifth Row: JOSEPH P. MIELE, 29 Gregory Avenue, West Orange, NJ. Major: Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi; Stu- dent Senate; Government Club; Pi Lambda Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Student Disciplinary Committee. LAWRENCE A. MILLER, 927 W. Bridge Street, Phoe- nixville, Pa. Major: Bible; Band; Track; S.C.A. 3Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4L BRUCE E. MITCHELL, 4626 Warren Street, Wash- ington, D.C. Major: History. First Row: RAYMOND MITCHELL, Knob Hill Road, York, Pa. Major: Sociology; Phi Sigma Kappa; S.C.A.; WWGC; Sociology Club 4Presiden0. EDWARD J . MONAGHAN, II, RR. 2, Box 4, Union- town. Pa. Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi; WWGC. B. PAUL MONTGOMERY, 4245 Augusta Avenue, Bal- timore 29, Md. Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Booster Club 1; Gettysburgian 1, 2. Second Row: HERBERT F. MOULTON, RR. 3, Norristown, Pa. Ma- jor: Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; I.R.C.; Gavel Club; Student Senate; Honor Commis- sion; Alpha Phi Omega. FREDRICK L. MULLER, JR., 800 Wallberg Avenue, Westfield, NJ. Major: Psychology; Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa. MARY A. MUNRO, Elverson, Pa. Major: English; Sigma Kappa; College Choir; Student Senate 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4. Third Row: J. STEPHEN MUNZINGER, 38 Oak Drive, Lansdale, Pa. Major: Biology; Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Beta Beta; Track; Cross Country. AUDREY H. MUSSER, Box 116, Mount Joy, Pa. Ma- jor: English. JOAN E. MYERS, 630 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa. Ma- jor: Biology; S.C.A.: Gettysburgian; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Fourth Row: DAVID S. NAGLE, 105 N. Fifth Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Major: Music; Kappa Delta Rho; College Choir 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Kappa Phi Kappa; AROTC Drill Team; S.C.A. ROBERT W. NEHER, 122 Emery Street, Hempstead, N.Y. Major: Mathematics; Kappa Delta Rho. JOHN C. NORTHRUP, Box 21, Tioga Center, N.Y. Major: History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming; Track; Student Senate; WWGC. Fifth Row: DOUGLAS L. NORTON, 36 Turner Drive, Chappa- qua, N.Y. Major: Biology; Theta Chi; Student Senate. DONALD L. OAKLEY, 431 S. Fourth Street, North Wales, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Phi Sigma Kappa; AROTC Drill Team; Soccer; Sceptical Chymists 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior; Student Senate 4Treasurer 3, President ID. SUZANNE M. OVERMILLER, 102 Biddle Road, Paoli, Pa. Major: German; College Choir 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; In- dependent Women 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. 205 THE SENIORCLASS 206 First Row: MICHAEL J. PACILIO, 80 Loines Avenue, Merrick, N.Y. Major: Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Edu- cation Majors Club; Varsity uG Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. EMILY A. PAYNE, 116 Chatham Road, Ellicott City, Md. Major: History; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2, iPresi- dent 31; Phi Alpha Theta Secretary 41; Chi Omega Social Science Award; Anthony DiPalma Memorial Award. CHARLES S. PATTI, 394 Thomas Street, Phillips- burg, N.J. Major: Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi; Physical Education Majors Club iVice-Presideno; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: RALPH L. PEARSON, 22 Elm Street, Quakertown, Pa. Major: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi; Delta Phi Alpha; S.C.A.; Dorm Coun- selor. JAMES S. PECKHAM, 195 John Street, Troy, Pa. Ma- jor: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball; Gettysburgian: SPECTRUM. FREDERICK O. PEDERSEN, 78 Cambridge Avenue, Garden City, N.Y. Major: Mathematics; Sigma Nu; Band 1, 2, 3. Third Row: BRENDA J1 PENSINGER, 2136 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa. Major: English; Dorm Counselor 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; SPECTRUM 2, 3; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 3; ' Y Teen Adviser; iiG-Book 3; Owl and Nightingale 1Treasurer 3, 41. EDWARD H. PEPPLER, RR. 5, Gettysburg, Pa. Ma- jor: English; Alpha Chi Rho; College Choir 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Church Vocations Fellowship 1, 2. JOHN J . PERRY, 150 Hillside Avenue, Metuchen, NJ. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi. Fourth Row: LYNN L. PETRILLO, 471 Oak Lane, Maywood, N.J. Major: Psychology; Delta Gamma; Gettysburgian: Tribunal 2; Little Sisters of Minerva; SPECTRUM. RAYMOND H. PHYLES, 8712 Summit Avenue, Balti- more 14, Md. Major: Philosophy; Sigma Nu; AFROTC Drill Team 1; Student Senate 2; Freshman Adviser; Eta Sigma Phi iPresident 4, National Vice-President 41; Phi Sigma Tau 1President1. WILLIAM M. PINTARD, 81 Conover Place, Red Bank, NJ. Major: Business Administration; WWGC; Alpha Phi Omega. F ifth Row: SALLY A. PLUNKETT, 328 Mt. Vernon Drive, E11- wood City, Pa.- Major: English; Chi Omega; S.C.A.; Gettysburg'ian; Pi Delta Epsilon; 3G-Book ; SPECTRUM k'Honoraries Editor1. JOHN S. POKRIFESAK, 1908 Butler Street, Easton, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Al- pha iPresident 41; Class President 1; Gavel Club; Student Disciplinary Committee; SPECTRUM iBusiness Manager 3, 41; I.F.C. 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. RUTH V. POLLARD, Seminary Campus, Gettysburg, Pa. Major: Music; Independent Women; S.C.A. First Row: RICHARD L. PUERTA, 1240 Bethlehem Pike, Flour- town, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4; Booster Club; Foot- ball 1, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Sigma. KEITH B. QUIGLEY, 105 N. Fifth Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Major: Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1President 41; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Kappa Phi Kappa 1President1. MALCOLM I. RAFF, 83 West 34th Street, Bayonne. NJ. Major: Physics; American Institute of Physics. Second Row: H. JEFFREY RAFFENSPERGER, 1955 Homestead Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Major: Political Science; Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; WWGC 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Tribunal 2. TAYLOR P. REEDER, III, 310 Wyncote Road, Jen- kintown, Pa. Major: Biology; Kappa Delta Rho 1Pres- ident 41; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Varsity 44G11 Club. MICHAEL J. REICHGOTT, 305 Tillow Road, South Orange, NJ. Major: Chemistry; Freshman Advisor; Student Disciplinary Committee; Student Senate; Sceptical Chymists 2, 3, 1President 41. Third Row: H. FREDERICK REISZ, JR., 106 Elm Road, Pitts- burgh 37, Pa. Major; English; Alpha Chi Rho; Stu- dent Senate; Student Disciplinary Committee; Eta Sigma Phi; S.C.A.; Church Vocations Fellowship. VALVA G. REMENTER, 910 Yeadon Avenue, Yea- don, Pa, Major: English; Sigma Kappa 4Historian 2, 31; Owl and Nightingale 2, 3; Tribunal 2, 3; Mercury: Student Senate. JUDITH A. REMPP, 210 Haines Road, York, Pa. Ma- jor: French; Sigma Kappa 4Vice-President 2, 31; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 1Presi- dentL Fourth Row: RANDOLPH G. RICHARDSON, Nicodemus Road, Reisterstown, Md. Major: Business Administration; Kappa Delta Rho; I.R.C; Young Republicans Club. HAROLD L. ROBBINS, JR, 115 S. Fourth Street. Catawissa, Pa. Major: Physical Education; Sigma Chi: Physical Education Majors Club; Soccer 3, 4; Foot- ball 1. DOUGLAS F. ROCKAFELLOW, 705 Harrison Street, F renchtown, NJ. Major: History; Independent Men; Booster Club; AFROTC Drill Team 1; I.R.C.; Gettys- burgian 4. Fifth Row: JOSEPH E. ROCKLEIN, JR., N. Country Road, Mt. Sinai, N.Y. Major: Psychology; Phi Sigma Kappa 1President 41; I.F.C. 4Treasurer1; Kappa Phi Kappa; Band 1, 2. JOHN A. ROESCH, 31 Park Lane, Wayne, NJ. Ma- jor: Business Administration; Sigma Chi 4Treasurer 2, 3; Pi Lambda Sigma 1Treasurer 3, 41; I.R.C., Young Republicans Club. WALTER F . ROSPENDOWSKI, 316 Tenth Street, New Cumberland, Pa. Major: History. THE SENIORCLASS 207 208 First Row: HANS F. ROSVOLD, 260 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brook- lyn, N.Y. Major: Sociology. MAUD J. RUSSELL, 5 rue G. Mathieu. Bois-le-roi, S and M, France. Major: Music; Alpha Delta Pi; Col- lege Choir. GEORGE R. SCHALICK, Box 424, Elmer, NJ. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi 1President 3, 41; I.F.C. 1, 2; Booster Club 1; Varsity 44G Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Second Row: HANNELORE E. SCHAREK, 1133 Harding Avenue, Palmyra, Pa. Major: German; S.C.A.; Delta Phi Alpha; Gettysburgian: SPECTRUM. MARYELLEN SCHMIDT, 140 Beechwood Avenue, Bogota, N.J. Major: Biology; Gamma Phi Beta; Beta Beta Beta; Chapel Choir; S.CsA. ELEANOR E. SCHOELLER, Cedar Road, Mickleton, N.J. Major: Biologv; Delta Gamma; Government Club; Little Sisters of Minerva; SPECI'RUM 1, 2; Gettysbur- gian: Booster Club 1Corresponding Secretaryy Third Row: MARY B. SCHOFIELD, 485 Wigard Avenue, Phila- delphia 28, Pa. Major: English; Phi Mu 4Treasurer 41; Kappa Delta Epsilon 4President 4L MARILYN R. SCHULTZ, 336 W. Fremont Avenue, Elmhurst, 111. Major: English; College Choir. GEORGE H. SEITTER, 949 Foulkrod Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. Major: Biology; Phi Sigma Kappa; Soc- cer, Golf; AFROTC Drill Team. Fourth Row: DARRYL L. SENSENIG, 951 W. Main Street, Ephrata, Pa. Major: Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. PAUL SHALLOCK, 91 Lawrence, Ft. Fords, NJ. Ma- jor: Sociology; Spanish Club 2, 3; Gettysburgian 1; S.C.A.; Sociology Club. LORRAINE B. SHERBINE, RR. 2, Box 16, Holtwood, Pa. Major: French; College Choir 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Iota; Gettysburgian. Fifth Row: LOIS K. SHOOK, 412 Paxson Avenue, Glenside, Pa. Major: French; Independent Women 1President 44; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Gettysburgian 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 14G-Book 2; Tribunal 2; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4. SIDNEY L. SHUEY, Pottsville Street, Wisconisco, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon. LEON D. SILBER, 140-35 Beech Avenue, Flushing, N.Y. Major: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilson; La- crosse; Sociology Club; Tribunal. First Row: ELLEN F. SIPPEL, 244 E. Euclid Street, Valley Stream, N.Y. Major: Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta 1Rush Chairman 3, Secretary 41; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 4; Gettysburgian 1; Band 1, 2; Frosh-Soph Show 1, 2. ' DEBORAH S. SMITH, 401 S. Coldbrook Avenue, Chambersburg, Pa. Major: Psychology; Independent Women; Tribunal 3; S.C.A. RICHARD C. SMITH, 31 Macforlan Avenue, Haw- thorne, N.J. Major: Physics; Phi Kappa Psi; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity 3G Club. Second Row: BERYL L. SNYDER, 554 Broad Street, Chambers- burg, Pa. Major: English; Phi Mu 1President 41; Kappa Delta Epsilon 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; SPECTRUM 3; Gettysburgian 2 1Assistant Copy Edi- tor 31. WILLIAM SNYDER, III, 1311 Windemere Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Major: Psychology; Sigma Chi 1Vice- President 31; Student Senate 2; Tribunal 2; I.R.C. 3, 4. KAY M. SONIER, 19 E. Knowles Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. Major: History; Independent Women 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Third Row: MYRNA K. SPECK, Ross Haven, Star Route, Saylors- burg, Pa. Major: Psychology; Phi Mu; Cheerleader 4; S.C.A.; Gettysburgian: Sociology Club; Booster Club; S.C.A.; Dormitory omcer. ARTHUR L. SPIRN, 110 Atkinson Road, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Major: Political Science; Kappa Delta Rho; Government Club. THOMAS W. S'I'IPE, Rabbit Run, Wallingford, Pa. Major: History; Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society; Chapel Choir; Tennis; Debate Club. Fourth Row: SUSAN F. STODDART, 562 W. Lemon Street, Lan- caster, Pa. Major: Mathematics; Delta Gamma 1Treas- urer 3, Secretary 41; Band; Water Show; W.A.A.; SPECTRUM; Basketball. PATRICIA A. SWEIGART, 91 Spruce Street, Ephrata, Pa. Major: French; Alpha Xi Delta; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 1President 41; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 1Secretary 41. M. KATHRYN SWENEY, 606 Cocoa Avenue, Her- shey, Pa. Major: English; College Choir; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH J. TAYLOR, 224 Washington Avenue, Chatham, NJ. Major: Business Administration; In- dependent Women; S.C.A.; Pi Lambda Sigma. FRANK W. TEMME, 1921 Plymouth Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. Major: Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Varsity uG Club; Physical Edu- cation Majors Club; Football; Swimming; Lacrosse. KENNETH M, THOLAN, 464 Olympic Avenue, Haver- town, Pa. Major: History; Phi Gamma Delta Glis- torian 41; Booster Club; I.F.C, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. 209 THE SENIORCL ASS 210 First Row: DANIEL L. THOMAN, RR. 2, Spring Grove, Pa. Ma- jor: Physics; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. AUDREY B. THOMAS, 746 Kings Highway, Swedes- boro, N.J. Major: Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta 1Vice President 31; Physical Education Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tribunal 2; Gettysburgian. NANCY THOMAS, 117 W. Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta 1Treasurer 41. Second Row: JOHN L. TINSMAN, JR., 201 Valley View Road, Me- dia, Pa. Major: History; Alpha Tau Omega; Cross Country; AFROTC Drill Team; Alpha Phi Omega; Gettysburgian. JOHN V. TRAUIWEIN, 2801 Ailsa Avenue, Balti- more 14, Md. Major: History; Tau Kappa Epsilon; S.C.A. EDWARD L. VOGELSONG, 1204 Hudson Street, Har- risburg, Pa. Major: History; Sigma Nu; S.C.A.; Eta Sigma Phi 1Vice-Presiden0; Delta Phi Alpha. Third Row: ROBERT Z. WAGNER, 26 Montross Street, White Plains, N.Y. Major: Psychology; Sigma Chi. JON P. WAGNILD, RR. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Outstanding Junior; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 1Manager 41; Sceptical Chymists 4; Class Vice-President; Honor Commission. CHARLES R. WAHL, Lloyd Road. Bernardsville, N.J. Major: Mathematics; Sigma Chi 1President 41; I.F.C.; Tennis 1. Fourth Row: JAMES L. WALKER, RR. 2, Somerset, Pa. Major: Physics; Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4; AFROTC Drill Team 1. D. EILEEN WALLACE, 25 N. Maple Street, Wood- bury, N.J. Major: French; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Senate 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4; Gettysburgian; G-Book . DONALD R. WARRENFELTZ, JR., RR. 5, Hagers- town, Md. Major: History. Fifth Row: JUDITH L. WEEKS, 5144 N. 15th Street, Arlington, Va. Major: History; Gamma Phi Beta; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WENGER, 425 College Avenue, Eliza- bethtown, Pa. Major: Physical Education; Booster Club; Hockey; Tennis; Physical Education Majors Club 4Secretary1. BARRY WENZ, 2620 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Biology; Alpha Chi Rho; Beta Beta Beta; Spanish Club. First Row: SUSAN E. WERNEKE, Nelson Boulevard, Brewster, N.Y. Major: Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta; Gettysburgian. PHILIP L. WERT, Brogueville, Pa. Major: History; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sabre Air Command 1; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta. WESTON B. WHITE, JR., 49 Beacon Hill Road, Fort Washington, N.Y. Major: Economics; Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade. Second Row: FREYA S. WIKFELD, 36 Overlook Avenue, Staten Island 4, N.Y. Major: Biology; Gamma Phi Beta; Beta Beta 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Union Board 4; WWGC 2, Secretary 31; Pan-Hellenic Council 4Vice-Presiden0. DAVID R. WILLIAMS, 118 Virginia Street, Westfield, NJ. Major: Mathematics; Phi Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Arnold Air Society. DONALD M. WILSON, 44 Hill Street, Morristown, NJ. Major: Business Administration; Kappa Delta Rho; I.R.C. Third Row: SANDRA L. WILSON, 1874 Erie Street, San Diego 10, Calif. Major: English; Honor Commission 3, 4; Mer- cury 2, 3, 4-; S.C.A.; W.S.G. 1, 2. THOMAS L. WILLSON, Shoreham, Vermont. Major: Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1. ROBERT L. WINEHOLT, 25 East Eighth Avenue, York, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Sigma Nu; Band 1, 2. Fourth Row: DONALD L. WISEMAN, Abbottstown, Pa. Major: Psychology; Phi Sigma Kappa. NANCY WISMER, 251 Noble Street, Souderton, Pa. Major: English; Phi Mu; Booster Club 1; I.R.C. 2; Mercury 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; SPECTRUM 2, 3; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE R. WOOD, 112 W. 24th Street, Chester, Pa. Major: Political Science; Theta Chi; Band; I.R.C. Fifth Row: STEPHEN L. WOOD, 2301 Grasslyn Avenue, Haver- town, Pa. Major: Political Science; Phi Sigma Kappa. WAYNE W. WRIGHT, 12 Barnard Avenue, Glouces- ter, NJ. Major: Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sceptical Chymists; Track; Football. WILLIAM C. WRIGHT, 370 Feronia Way, Ruther- ford, N.J. Major: History; Alpha Chi Rho. THE SENIORCLASS 2H 212 First Row: WILLIAM M. WRIGHT, 700 E. Marshall Street, West Chester, Pa. Major: Business Administration; Phi Sigma Kappa; AROTC Drill Team; AROTC Rifle Team; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Lambda Sigma. ALLAN S. WYSOCKI, RR. 2, Berwick, Pa. Major: Philosophy; Sigma Nu 1Treasurex0; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command. JAMES A. YINGLING, 26 N. Main Street, Union Bridge, Md. Major: Mathematics; American Institute of Physics. Second Row: RONALD H. YOCUM, 4301 State Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta; Student Sen- ate 2, 3; Booster Club 2; Gettysburgian; Mercury 2 1Business Manager 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sceptical Chymists 3, 1Vice-President 4L WAYNE I. YOHE, 1601 Melrose Avenue, Havertown, Pa. Major: Physics; Phi Gamma Delta 1Secretary1. ALAN F. YOUNG, 62 Sherwood Road, TenaHy, NJ. Major: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta. Third Row: DAVID H. ZIEGER, Welsh and Dresher Roads, Wil- low Grove, Pa. Major: Biology; Pistol Team; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Gettysburgian 4. CATHERINE E. CONWAY, 314 N. Rock Street, Sha- mokin, Pa. Major: English. ELIZABETH ANN PENNINGTON, 210 West Broad- way, Gettysburg, Pa. Major: Psychology; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2, 3 Treasurer, 4 President; Gettysburg- ian 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club 2, 3; SPECTRUM 12, 3-Organi- zations Editor, 4-Feature EditoxO; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Chi Omega Sorority; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Dorm Officer 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3. Not Pictured: Micki E. Aghabeg, James M. Beam, George W. Boyer, Robert E. Byler, Glen H. Colby, James Comas, James E. Copeland, Jr., Lewis A. Crowl, Lawrence B. Curtin, Robert G. Deichert, Bruce Elton, James Emerson, Ray- mond A. Forgie, Jr., Dale F. Gordon, Ralph Guise, Robert A. Haaf, Raymond C. Hardman, John B. Hart- well, Richard E. Hendricks, Hugh H. Hoke, J12, Daniel H. Hudson, Jose M. Lacambra, George A. Liperote, William Neison, Clayton Reaser, Rodger Reiner. Thomas E. Schiff, John Speck, Patricia Stillings, David L. Thorpe, Jean Wagner. ; -- 7 WHAT THE GRADUATING CLASS MOST REMEMBERS ABOUT ITS SENIOR YEAR 3M 214 First Row: ELIZABETH H. ACHENBACH, 426 W. Main St.. Lockhaven. Pa. gl-fIELMA D. AITKEN, 221 Hazel Ave., Delanco. MARY J. ALGEO, Sugar Rd., Solebury, Bucks C0,. Pa. ROBERT A. ALLEN, Pleasant St. Meredith, N.H1 DIANE W. ANDERSON, 4 Garland Lane, Valley Stream, N.Y. Second Row: KARIN ANDERSON, 100-12 207 SL, Queens Vil- lage 29, N1Y. JOYCE A. ANDREWS, 4601 Brandywine St., Wash- ington, D.C. ROBERT W. ANDREWS. 310 Tee Rd.. North Hills. Pa. THOMAS E. ARCHIPLEY, 48 W. Gibbons SL, Lin- den. N.J. 8E8 ATHANAS, 401 S. Garfield St.. Arlington 4, a. Third Row: ROBERT L, ATKINSON, 108 Kenmore Rd., 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., Em- maus, Pa. RICHARD B. BANKERT, 700 E. 7th St, Lansdale, Pa. Fourth Row: JAMES C. BARCLAY, King St., Port Chester, N1Y. WILLIAM F. BAUGHER, 132 W. 6th Ave., Ro- selle, N.J. RONALD H. BENTZ. 1349 Sleepy Hollow Rd.. York. Pa. GARY T. BILBIE, R1D. 8, York, Pa. LOVEY E1 BIRDSALL, 27 Birchwood Dr. W., Val- ley Stream, N.Y. Fifth Row: CLYDE 0. BLACK, 409 Water St., Roaring Spring, Pa. JUNE M. BLOOM. 162 Violet Ave., Floral Park. N.Y. SUZANNE E. BONNEVILLE, 168-01 32nd Ave.. Flushing, N.Y. STEPHEN B. BONNEY, 38-5 Revere Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. DONALD G. BOONE, 303 Dunbarton Rd., Baiti- more 12. Md. Sixth Row: DAVID E. BOOTH, 1732 Overlook DL, Silver Spring, Md. VIRGINIA BOTSIS, 129 Sutton Rd., Ardmore. Pa. ELAINE M. BOYD, 24 Sunset Terrace. Wayne, NJ. MARGARET E. BRINKMAN, 443 NE. 70th St., Miami. Fla. IRENE H. BRODISCH, 1515 Bristol Park. Comells Heights. Pa. Seventh Row: SHELDON BROTMAN. 3204 Chelsea Terrace, Bal- timore 16, Md. DONALD E. BROWN, 128 Hopkins Ave., Haddon- fxeld, N.J. L'YNN M1 BROWN. 215 Haines Drn Moorestown. NJ. . WALKER T. BROWN, 82 Haven Ave., Port Wash- ington, N.Y1 EDGAR B. BURCHELL, III, 431 N. Barry Ave.. Mamaroneck, N.Y. First Row: THOMAS H. BURKE, 122 Westover Avenue, W. Caldwell, NJ. GEORGE E. BURNETT, JR., 1007 Riverside Road, Salisbury, Md. LYNN E. BUZBY. 1107 Wakeling Street, Philadel- phia 24, Pa ALEXANDER A. CACCIARELLI, 41 Berkeley Ave- nue, Belleville, N.J. JULIUS CAESAR, 319 Appian Way, Rome, Italy Second Row: ROWENA M. CAMPBELL, 1028 High Mt. Road. Franklin Lakes, NJ. BARBARA L. CARBACK, 8 Lombard Street Thur- mont, Md. STEPHEN C1 CARMICK, 1119 Ashton Road. Wynnewood, Pa. DONALD M. CARPENTER, 234 Washington Sreet. Berkeley Heights, NJ. ANDREA J. CARSON, 120 Carson Drive, Chardon. Ohio Third Row: HAL R1 CASEY, 45 Bumet Street, Maplewood. NJ. WILLIAM J. CASSIDY, JR., 1252 Edghill Rsad. Abington. Pa. JOHN P. CAULWELL, 522 Essex Avenue, Narbeih. Pa. WAYNE C. CHALMERS, 2008 Hilltop Road, Flour- town, P31 ALEXANDER G. CHATKEWITZ, 259-35 148th Ave- nue, Rosedale, N.Y. F ourth Row: WILLIAM F. CHILLINGWORTH, 921 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pa. DAVID H. CLEMENT, 2608 Graham Avenue, Wind- berA Pa. THERESA A. COCKLIN, RR. 1, Shippensburg. Pa. K. LEE COLLINS, Mountain Spring Road, mock- ville, Conn. FLORENCE R. COULTON, 59 Acres Drive, Hamil- ton Square, N.J. Fifth Row: STEPHEN E. COX. 5510 N, Carlyn Springs Road. Anington, Va. RUSSELL C. CRAMER, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. JIgDITH L. CULLER. 36 Poole Road, Westminster. M . JUDITH A. CURCHIN, 98 Fairlawn Drive, Roches- ter, N.Y. PRISCILLA E. DALLMEYER, 2071 Spring Street. York, Pa. Sixth Row: ALFRED J. DAROLD, 448 E. 29th Street, New York 9, N.Y. iLOJANNE DEARCOPP, Burch Hill. West Milford. DENISE A. De PUGH, 11 Cardinal Drive, Audu- bon, Pa. CARL W. DESPREAUX. 55 Apple Orchard Drive. New Shrewsbury, N.J1 ROBERT P. DOERSCHNER. 504 Maple Avenue. Haddonfield, N.J. Seventh Row: IIBDDWARD M1 DONALD. Locust Street, Hazleton, 31 DAVID A. DONGES. 209 E. Campus Avenue, Da- vidsville, Pa1 DAVID S. DOWNS. 109 Norwood Avenue, New- 'on lBucks C01. Pa. DOUGLAS C. DREYER, 188 Broad Street. Red Bank, N.J. BONNIE L. DUNLAP, 322 N. Baltimore Avenue, 1.1L Holly Springs, Pa. THE JUNIORCLASS 216 First Row: gHARLES M. EATON, 37 Craig Place, Cranford. .J. CAROL A1 EDMONDSON, 706 Stone's Crossing. Easton, Pa. DAVID B. EHRHART, Box 66, Glenville, Pa. DONNA M. ELMER. 64 Deshon Avenue, Bronx- ville 8, Pa. PAULINE A. ENGEL, 518 Yarmouth Road, Tow- son 4, Md. Second Row: JOANNA M. ENSOR, 518 Yammuth Road, Tow- son 4, Md. GERALD B1 FARROW. 100 Burroughs Drive, Sny- der 26, NY. BARBARA A. FEIGEL. 213 Sumac Street, Phila- delphia 28, Pa. RICHIE B. FING, 71-118 Harrow Street, Forest Hills 75, NY MARVIN D1 FINK, Emigsvllle, Pa. Third Row: JOSEPH FITZGERALD, JR., 1214 Stewart Avenue, Wananassa, NJ. JOHN H1 FLEMING, III, 5 E1 Wilmot Avenue, Ha- vertown, Pa. HELEN F. FRANCISCO. Brighton Avenue, And- over. N.J. ROBERT L. GATTEY, 65 Server Lane, Springfield. Del. Co., Pa. JEAN A. GAUMITZ, 5720 Oregon Avenue N.W.. Washington, DC. Fourth Row: JAMES E GEESEY, 340 Wood Street, Middletown, Pa. MARIANNE E1 GELBERT, 215 Iroquois Road, Pittsburgh 34, Pa. JOYCE A. GILLESPIE. 823 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn 3, NY. F. ROBERT GILLINDER, 14 E. Main Street, Lans- dale, Pa. MARY KAY GIMMY, 516 Fountain Avenue, Penn- side Hills, Reading, Pa. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH F. GOECKE. 6506 77 Place, Middle Village, N.Y. KING W. GORE, 221 Murdock Road. Baltimore 12, Md. BARBARA M. GRACEY. 104 Dill Avenue, Col- lingswood, N.J. PHILIP A. GRAHAM, 402 W. Louther Street, Car- lisle, Pa. ELIZABETH E. GRAVES, 15 Piney Point Avenue, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Sixth Row: ROBERT Y. GRAY, 141 Valley View Avenue. Ridgewood, NJ. THOMAS J. GREEN, 336 Portage Street, Lilly, Pa. LEE GROSSMAN, 103 Evesham Avenue, Magnolia, N.J. DIANA L. GROVE, 32 Frederick Street, Williams- port, Md. DAVID E. GROVER, Box 432-D. RR 31, E. Bruns- wick. NJ. Seventh Row: TERRY H. HAKE, 1545 Carlisle Road, York, Pa. FRANCES A1 HALL, 209 Highfleld Lane, Nutley. NJ. JUDITH M. HAMILTON. 216 Forest Hill Drive. Syracuse, N.Y. I1:31Lyzf1INE H. HAMMOND, 17 East Street, Syosset, MARY B. HAUCK, 2668 Lititz Pike, Neffsville. Pa. First Row: RONALD O, HEINZE, 1111 Hamilton BIvd., Ha- gerstown. Md. BARBARA A. HEISER, 1127 Packer Street, Wil- liamsport, Pa. WILLIAM S. HERB, 116 W. Patriot Street, Somer- set, Pa. SUZANNE K. HERMANN, R.R.. Lafayette, N.J. JOHN H. HERRINGTON, 185 King Street, Troy, Pa. Second Row: KARL A. HERZOG, Churchville. Pa. RONALD F. HESS, RR. 1, Orrtanna. Pa. DONALD B. HEY, Smoke Rise, Butler, N.J. JOSEPH W. HIDDEMEN. 162 S. Norwinden Drive. Springfield, Pa. JOAN M. HILDEBRANDT, 174 Primrose Road, Williston Park, NY. Third Row: R?,BERT F. HILGEN, 340 Magnolia Place, Leonia, N. . JANICE R. HILL. Trooper Road, RR. 1, Norris- town, Pa. JOHN T. HOBACK, 1830 S. Queen Street, York, Pa. VICTORIA R. HOEHNE, RR. 2. East Stroudsburg. Pa. MARY LOU HOFFMAN, 57 Elm Drive, Lansdale, Pa. Fourth Row: WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN, Ickesburg, Pa. SALLY L. HOLDRIDGE, 162 Islington Road, New- ton 66, Mass. MARY E. HOTCHKISS, 312 Rairview Road, Spring- fleld, DeL C01. Pa. DANIEL H. HUDSON, Serman Avenue, Mars. Pa. LINDA L. HUEY, 327 Skippack Pike, Fort Wash- ington, Pa. Fifth Row: CONRAD C. HUMMEL, JR, 1726 Lehigh Street, Easton, Pa. DAVID 0. HUNT, 1028 W. Main Street, Ephrata. Pa. JOHN E. HUTTON, 232 Baltimore Street, Hanover, Pa. JAY N. INGERLE, 7443 King of Prussia Road. Radnor, Pa. LOISd E. INMAN, 802 South Wind Court, Towson 4, M . Sixth Row: CRAIG R. JACOBS, 777 Southern Road, York, Pa. KVONNE JACOBS, 1928 High Street, Camp Hill, a. BETTY H. JANSEN, 22 Park Circle, White Plains. N.Y. CALVERT K. JOHNSON, JR, 3819 Monterey Road, Baltimore 18, Md. CHARLES F. JOHNSON. II, Golf Circle 3. RR. 2. Allentown, Pa. Seventh Row: HAROLD C. JOHNSON, 2032 Baker Avenue. Schenectady 9, N.Y. JAMES R. JOHNSON, RD. 1. Wixmeld, Pa. KERRY A. JOHNSON, 1707 Lehigh Road, Wan- tagh. N.Y. SANDRA L. JOHNSON, 104 E. Marshall Road, Lansdowne, Pa. ANDERSON S. JOHNSTON, 19 Dutton Avenue. Baltimore 28, Md. THE IUNIORCLASS 218 First Row: NED M. KAUFFMAN, 1637 Monroe Street. York. Pa. RICHARD L. KEEPORTS, 103 S. Walnut Street. Dallastown. Pa. C. ROBERT KELLER, 226 W. Sixth Street. Waynesboro. Pa. NANCY D. KENDALL, 121 Longwood Avenue, Red Bank, NJ. GARY L. KERR, 1740 Filbert Street, York, Pa. Second Row: WILLIAM A. KESTER, 401 Valley View Road, Media, Pa. WILLIAM T. KIRCHHOFF. 307 Kings Highway, Swedesboro, N.J. MICHAEL B. KITZMILLER, 315 Newton Street. Salisbury, Md. BONNIE S. KLINGER, 468 Granite Terrace. Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. JOHN T. KNUDSEN, 1015 Crest Drive, Creston, Iowa. Third Row: BERT T. KOBAYASKE, JR.. 3504 McCorriston Street, Honolulu, Hawaii CLAIRE KREUTZ, 137 E. Rosedale Avenue, North- fneld, N.J. giggALD H. KRON, Millwood Road, Mt. Kiszo, CAROLYN A. KUHN. 400 E. Main Street, Middlg- town, Pa. INGRID C. KUPPART. 193-23 Salerno Avenue, Holliswood 23. NY. Fourth Row: BRyUCE A. LAHR, 377 Ocean Terrace, New York, N . SUSIE K. LANDIS, 101 Quakertown Avenue, Pennsburg, Pa. CHARLES E. LAWLEY, RR. 1, Trucksville, Pa. D1 VIRGINIA LEHMAN, 41 Ziegler Tract, Perms Grove, NJ. JERRY R. LILLICH, High Street, Abbottsmwn, Pa. Fif 111 Row: ANNABEL C. LINDLEY, 4443 Clifton Road, Balti- more 16, Md. IRVIN W. LINDLEY, 452 Maplewood Road, Springfield, Del. C01, Pa. RICHARD O. LINDSEY, 400 Second Avenue, Had- don Heignts, N.J. CHARLES A. LINGENFELTER. 3517 Nottingham Way, Harrisburg. Pa. VINCENT P1 LIPANI. 326-A Green Brook Road. N. Plainfield. NJ. Sixth Row: PETER F. LLOYD, 126 Gladstone Road, Lans- downe, Pa. TERRY L. LOCKER, 207 Pennsylvania Avenue. Camp Hill, Pa. JOHN LONG, Greenville, Pa. PAUL E1 LOUBRIS, II. 11 Appleton Street. Clear- fleld. Pa. ERIC R. McGRAIL, 20 N. Columbia Street. Wood- bury, N.J. Sex enth Row: ROBERT MCKEEN, 8 Bryon Street, Haverhill. Mass. ROBIN B. MANCKE, 1805 W. Union Blvd1, Beth- lehem, Pa. GEORGE L. MARTHINUSS, 2619 Liberty Park- way, Baltimore 22. Md. . BARBARA A. MASON, 1016 Ormond Avenue. Drexel Hill, Pa. FRANK J1 MOTOZZO, 1228 W. Lafayette Street, Norristown, Pa. First Row: JOHN M. MATTINGLY, 3701 Cumberland Street N.W., Washington 16, D.C. DALE E. MESSERSMI'I'H, RR. 6. York, Pa. KAREN w. MICHELSON, 443 Beechwood Place, Westneld, N.J. NANCY S. MIDDLEMAST, 30 Haverford Road. Hicksville. N.Y. JOHN H. MILLER, 203 N4 Eleventh Street. Sun- bury, Pa. Second Row: LUCY H. MILLER, 26 S. Martin Street, Clear Spring, Md. MERLE A4 MILLER, 1705 Woodbourne Avenue, Baltimore, Md. CAROLYN MILLS, 500 Washington Avenue, Had- donfield, NJ. RICHARD A. MITCHELL, 5 Ballard Place, Fair- lawn. NJ. MARY ANN MOORE, 2505 Swede Road. Norris- town. Pa1 Third Row: BAYARD S. MORAN, 2333 Fuller Street. Phila- delphia, Pa. PETER J. MOSS, 8409 Talbot Street, Kew Gar- dens, N.Y. M. PATRICIA MOYER, 156 E. Court Street, Doylestown, Pa. J. DAVID MUMFORD, 1397 Henning Drive, Cleve- land 24, Ohio JAMES A. MUMMERT, R.R. 3. Spring Grove, Pa. Fourth Row: PAUL E. MUNDSCHENK, 20 Winthrop Road. Port Washington, N.Y. JOYCE J. D. M'UNNICH, 305 Indian Trail. Moun- tainside, N.J. LARRY A. MYERS, 534 W. Washington Street, Bradford, Pa. GARY L. NAUGHTON, 170 Forster Avenue, Mt, Vernon, N.Y. JAMES D. NAYLOR, 121 N. Main Street. Lam- bertville. NJ. Fifth Row: HENRY E. NEWMAN, 245 E. Grove Avenue, Clark's Summit, Pa. JOANNA E. NICKELL, 607 Highland Way, Ha- gerstown, Md. LESLIE NOYES, 1470 Main Street, Stratford, Conn, BARBARA A. NUSBAUM, 2420 N. Fifth Street. Harrisburg, Pa. NORBERTH L. OLSEN, Skyline Orchard. Hockes- sin, Del. Sixth Row: RIRK J. OUDEMOOL, 109 Pearl Street. Kingston, .Y. CIEIROL E. OWEN, 509 Tilden Avenue, Teaneck, N. . SANDRA L. OXLEY, Danville, Va. SUZANNE A. PAGE, 527 Oakland Avenue, Balti- more, Md. JAMES G. PAPOUTSIS, 121V: Garfield Street, Waynesboro. Pa. Seventh Row: ROBERT C. PARKER, 655 Arbor Road, Yeadon. Pa. PATRICIA A. PAUL, 713 Hillside Drive, West Chester, Pa. JUDITH B. PAYNE, 1845 Stewart Avenue, New Hyde Park, N.Y. EIERL PEARSON, JR., 19 Romano Drive, Durnont, THOMAS F. PERKINS, 546 Kathmere Road. Ha- vertown, Pa. THE JUNIORCLASS 220 First Row: WILDA B. PETERS, Southwest Road, Bayside Beach. Pasadena. Md. ALICE A. PFEIFFER, 3 Natick Street, Albany 5. N.Y. PAMELA J. POWELL, 584 Hammett Drive. De- catur, Ga1 PATRICIA A. POWERS, 685 Florida Avenue, York, Pa. RICHARD P. PRADEL, 2225 S. Clinton Avenue, Harrisburg, Pa. Second Row: JEFFREY M. PRESTON, 346 Fairway Road, Ridge- wood, N.J. MARILYN K. RADEL, 120 Houston Avenue, Har- risburg. Pa. WILLIAM G. RANTANEN. 2516 Huntingdon Lane. Ardmore, Pa. JOEL M. REASER, 650 Sunset Avenue, Gettys- burg, Pa. CAROL A. REESE, 66 Sherbooke Road, Trenton 8, N.J. Third Row: HARRY L. RICHTER, 1205 E. Third Street, Beth- lehem, Pa. DIANE F. ROBERTS. Carversville, Pa1 GEORGE K1 ROBERTS 4005 Pilgrim Road, Ply- mouth Meeting, Pa. RICHARD K. ROCKEFELLER, 218 Glen Avenue, Port. Chester. N.Y. JOSEPHINE B. ROE, 39 W. Main Street, Frost- burg, Md. Fourth Row: LEE ROEDER, 337 Trinity Avenue, Ambler, Pa. LINDA I. ROHRER, 317 Semmit Road, Springfield. Del. Co., Pa. BARBARA A. R008, 53 Bayway Avenue, Bay Shore, N.Y. CAROL A. ROTUNDA, 212 East Locust Street, Annville, Pa. NANCY S. ROYER, 2 Clifton Street, Lynchburg, Va. Fifth Row: ROBERT W. ROXBY, 519 Crescent Avenue. Glen- side, Pa. VIRGINIA M1 RUSSO. 429 Maple Avenue, Tren- ton, NJ. WILLIAM V. SARVIS, 180 Washington Street. Tappan, N.Y. ANNABELLE W. SASSAMAN, 333 VVC High Street, Hummelstown, Pa. 113131131X J1 SCHARFE, 120 40th Street, Irvington. Sxxth Row: CHRISTIANE H. SCHEIHING, 580': Alcott Street. Philadelphia 20, Pa. JAMES D. SCHMUCKER, 17 Duryea Street, Islip. N.Y. ANN E. SCHULZV 466 Wassona Drive. Marion, Va. MEREDITH L. SEBERHAGEN, 113 Penarth Road, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. GEORGIA I. SEDWICK, 216 N, Jefferson Street. Kittanning, Md. Seventh Row: DOUGLAS C. SEELEY, 4219 Brookfield Drive. Kensington. Md. BARBARA M. SEEWAGEN, 214-45 32 Street, Bay- side, N.Y. WILLIAM 0, SEIPPEL, 514 Dunkirk Road, Balti- more 12. Md. ' STEPHEN H. SHANTZ, 3189 Mayfiower Road. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. ELIZABETH J. SHELLY, 304 Fishbum Street, Harrisburg, Pa. First Row: H. GALE SHIPMAN, 1471 E. University, Spring- field, Mo, COLLEEN G. SHOLLY, RR. 3, Myerstown, Pa. LARRY P. SIMCOE, 240 High Street, Troy, Pa. ROBERT A. SIMMS, 718 Chandler Street, Phila- delphia 11. Pa. R. BRUCE SIMPSON, 5 Ninth. Street. Shamokin Dam, Pa. Second Row: EDWARD W. SITES, Box 114, Fayetteville, Pa. DAVID C. SMITH, JR., R.R. 1, Middletown, Pa. MARGARET A. SMITH, 615 Highland Avenue. Gettysburg. Pa. ERNEST H. SNOW, 31 First Avenue, Haddon Heights, NJ. DON H. SNYDER, 3640 Everen Street N.W.. Washington 8, DC. Third Row: SUE D. SOBER, 38 Bassett Street, Fort Bragg, N.C1 PETER C. STANG, 1909 Locust Grove Road, Silver Spring, Md. SUZANNE E. STEELE, 411 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights. NJ. LINDA H. STERNER, 510 Frederick Street, Han- over, Pa. CAROL A. STEWART, 120 Washington Avenue. Berlin, N.J. Fourth Row: CAROLYN H. STORCK. Box 446, Far Hills, NJ. NANCY G. STRANGE, 5043 Bond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. IRVIN E. STRAW, JR., 1307 Arthur Street, York. Pa. E1 JOHN STROBEL, 20 Livingston Avenue. White Plains, N.Y. SCOTT H. STRYKER. 2301 Appleby Drive. Wana- massa, N.J. Fifth Row: LARRY B. STUDY, R.R. 4, Hanover, Pa. EUGENIA A. SUNDIN, 1313 S. 215: Street, Ar- lington, Va. glOHN W. SWYERS, 11 Lebanon Road. Scarsdale, .Y. HgRST SYLVESTER. 628-58 Street, Brooklyn 20, N. . ELIZABETH J. TAYLOR. 104 Price Street. Wes1 Chester, Pa Sixth Row: STEPHEN E. TENEYCK, 2 Willow Lane, London- ville 11, NY. G. WALLACE THAYER, 714 Washington Street, Braintree, Mass. BARBARA W. THOMPSON, Qtrs. F. Naval Hospi- tal. Beaufort, SC. CAROLYN E. THOMPSON, 1236 W. Market Street, York. Pa. J. PE'I'ER TULLSEN, 2427 Hill Road, Westfleld, NJ. Seventh Row: SUSAN W. TYSON, FLR. 2, Doylestown, Pa. WARREN L. UNGER, 2801 Northampton Street. Easton, Pa. JOHN R. UROFSKY, 405 Grant Street, Easton. Pa. JOHN J. VANDEVER, 27 Ninth Avenue, Haddon Heights, NJ. RONALD VAN HEERTUM, 330 Fourth Street. Palisades Park, N.J1 THE JUNIORCLASS First Row: RICHARD S. VELEBER, 37 Brooks Avenue, Ro- chelle Park, NJ. gONALD R. VITCO, 200 Hilltop Drive, Stratford. onn. KARL A. WAGNER. JR., Second 8: Ann Street, Milford, Pa. IAMES G. WALKER, 129 N. Diamond Street, York, Pa. LINDA L. WALSH, 69 Tappan Landing Road. Tar- rytown, N.Y. Second Row: MICHELE L. WALTERS, 2704 Union Avenue, Al- toona, Pa. JOSEPH WANG, 4101 Germantown Avenue, Phila- delphia 40, Pa. PHILIP M. WARGO, 440 Cypress Street. Shamo- kin, Pa. RONALD L. WARNER, 209 N. Newberry Street. York, Pa. EARLE G. WASNER, 7322 Pittville Street. Phila- delphia 26, Pa Third Row: T. CRAIG WEIDENSAUL. Box 85, Reedsville, Pa. SHIRLEY A. WER'I'MAN, 706 Stonington Road, Silver Spring. Md. HAMES G. WESTBY, 4605-B S. 36th Street. Ar- lington, VaA R. HAMES WETZEL, RR, 5, Hanover, Pa. LINDA J. WHITACRE, 636 S. Tanglewood Drive. Springfield, Ohio Fourth Row: JAMES A. WHITCRAFI', 226 Price Street, West Chester, Pa. CAMILLE J. WHITE, 163 Orchard Way, Berwyn, Pa. JAMES M. WHITE, 32 S. Sugartown Road, Mal- vern, Pa. JOAN A. WIEGMANN, 766 Moredon Road, Mead- owbrook, Pa. JOHN H. WILKERSON, 4500 Beaufort Farms Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Fifth Row: CAROL M. WILLIAMS, 39-20 Greenpoint Avenue, Sunnyside, N.Y. K. BOYD WILSON, 859 Grandview Blvd., Lancas- ter, Pa. LYNN WILTSHIRE, 1942 Kimball Street, Brook- lyn 34. N.Y. LIgDA WINTERS, 525 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. . FRANK H. WISNIEWSKI, 221 Princeton Avenue, Stratford, NJ. Sixth Row: FRANKLIN A. WOLFE, RR. 1, Pine Grove, Pa. JOYCE E. WOLFORD. 2331 Sunset Road, York. Pa. ROBERT J. WOLTERSDORF, 1211 Herbert Street, Philadelphia 24. Pa. DONNA M. WOOLF, 75 Arlington Avenue, Cald- well, NJ. RICHARD A. WRIGHT, 314 Chestnut Hill Road. Glastonbury, Conn. Seventh Row: DONALD C. WYKER, RR. 3, Box 7, Newton, N.J. JULIA E. YEAGER, 1141 Concord Drive, Haddon- field. N.J. CARL GV YINGLING, 728 Baltimore Street, Han- over. Pa. M1CHAEL J. YOST. 114 Pleasant Street, Hanover. Pa. ' JUDITH L. ZERBE, 2041 Whitehall StreeL Harris- burg, Pa. Eighth Row: LINDA A. ZUMETA, Piazza Euclide 2, Rome, Italy MARSHA J. ZUROWSKI, RR. 1, Emmaus, Pa. THEJUNIORCLASS First Row: RICHARD C. AHRENS, 50 Park Terrace East. New York 34, N.Y. BARBARA A. AITCHISON. 1500 Sharon Drive, Silver Spring, Md. EDWARD D. AMMARELL, 406 Yost Avenue, Spring City, Pa. BETTY M. ANDERSON, 66 Elmwood Avenue, A1- lendale, NJ. BONNIE M. ANDERSON, 66 Elmwood Avenue, Allendale, NJ. Second Row: JANET G. ANDERSON. 7 Mayfleld Place, Metu- chen, NJ. EDWARD T. ARNOLD, 101 Pinehurst Road. York. Pa. HEATHER G. ASH. Ashwood . Andorra Road, Lafayette Hill, Pa. PAUL S. ATKINS, 2823 Oak Hill Road. Evansville, Indiana VALERIE A. ATKINSON. 33 Byron Place. Scaxs- dale, N.Y. Third Row: DOUGLAS J AWAD, Park Drive South. Rye. N.Y. BARBARA B. BAKER, 171 Arlington Street, Johnstown, Pa. BARBARA J. BAKER. 1019 W. Lake Drive. Rah- way, NJ. RONALD E. BAILY, 231 S. Royal Street. York, Pa. ROBERT D1 BARKER, Box 542. Bedford. N.Y. Fourth Row: JOSEPH F. BAUGHER, Manokin, Md. JOHN W. BAUMANN, 11 Prospect Avenue, Pomp- ton Plains, NJ. NANCY L. BAUMGARDNER, 8552 Philadelphia Rd., Baltimore. Md. JOHN C. BAXTER, 613 Winthrop Road. W. Engie- wood. N.J. CAROL BELLAMY, 1645 Rahway Road, Scotch Plains. N.J1 Fifth Row: BRIAN E. BENNET, 104 Marlyn Avenue, Bryn Mawr. Pa1 CAROL N. BERRIEN, 136 Herbert Avenue, Tren- ton 90, N.J. GARY C. BICKNELL, 79 Summit Avenue, North Plainfield, N.J. CHARLES H. BIKLE, 497 Lincoln Way East. Chambersburg, Pa. LINDA J1 BINKLEY, Blue Ball, Pa. Sixth Row: FREDRIC M. BLOCK, 128 Spring Street, Wood- bury, N.J. RONALD F. BOLLINGER. 569 Broadway, Han- over, Pa. LOUIS W. BOOCKOFF, 629 Linwood Ave., Col- lmgswood, NJ. GARY M. BOOTAY, 24 Claremont Ava, Bloom- field, N.J. JUDI BOOTHROYD, 945 Old Huntington Pike. Huntingmn Valley, Pa. Seventh Row: DIANA E. BRANDT. Calversville, Pa. MARILYN M. BRAUER, 582 Monroe Place, Ridge- field, NJ. DEBORAH J1 BRAUNWORTH, 938 Roancke Ave.. Elkins Park, Pa. CARL A. BODO, 164 Oakland Avenue, Easich:s- ler, N.Y. SIDNEY D. BREMAN, 127 Main Street. Leech- burg, Pa. THE SOPHOMORB CLASS 224 First Row: ELIZABEFH A. BROWN. 516 Fox Road. Glenside, Pa. GEORGEANNE H. BROWN, 2303 Hickory Road. Plymouth Meeting, Pa. REBECCA C. BROWN 23 North Sherman Street, York, Pa. JUDY A. BUCKNER, 445 Appian Drive, St. Louis 25, Missouri DONALD W. BURDEN. 52 Park Lane Road, New Milford, Conn. Second Row: ELLIS H. BURKHARDT, 163 Glover Avenue1 Mt. Ephraim, NJ. ROBERT J. BUSICK, 1408 Walker Avenue, Balti- more 12, Md. FRED W. BUTLER, 3725 Macomb Street, Wash- ington 16. DC. gANET CARR, 1707 Williams Way, Norristown, a. PAMELA W. CASWELL, 258 Mather Road, Jen- kintown. Pa. Third Row: JOHN E. CHARSHA, RAD. 2, Kennett Square, Pa. CAROL F. CHARLES, 150 W. Evergreen Ave.. Philadelphia 18. Pa. GENNARO A. CLAVARELLI, 54 Ridge Avenue, Ambler, P31 ALICE E. CLARDY, Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N.Y. NANCY L. CLEGG, 32 Elmwood Avenue, Norwich. Conn. Fourth Row: DONALD J. CLIFFORD, 4725 Camden Avenue, Pennsauken 8, NJ. NAN L. CLIFFORD, 132 S. Main Street, Lewis- town, Pa. RICHARD E1 CLOWER, 5008 Hubert Rd.. N.W.. Roanoke, Va. JOSHUA H. COCKEY, J. M. Pearce Road, Monk- ton, Md. BARRY L1 COLYER. 835 Queen St., Oberlin. Pa. Fifth Row: E. LOUISE COLLINS, 75 E. Broadway, Gettys- burg. Pa. CHRISTINE CONLEY, 454 Rosslyn Aveq Spring- dale, Pa. J01?! H. CONNER. 700 Gypsy Lane, Pittsburgh 34, a. ERNEST D. COOLEY, Star Route, New Hope, Pa. HAROLD C. COOPER, PO. Box 897, Orleans. Mass. Sixth Row: MARY HELEN CORBE'I'r, 2806 Bethel Church Rd.. Bethel Park, Pa. H. SCOTT CORNELIUS, 516 Merwyn Rd., Nar- berth, Pa1 GLEN R. COUCHMAN, 1024 View Street. Hagers- town, Md. JEANNE A. COWAN, 233 East 69th St., New York 21, NY. KATHRYN M. CREW, 63 S. Hillcrest Road, Spring- field, Pa. Seventh Row: MAUREEN S. CRONAN, 418 Evans Ave.. Wyo- missing. Pa1 ETHEL A. CROUSE, 1110 Greenmount Rd.. Had- donfield, N.J. PHYLLIS S. CRYTZER, 20 East Main St.. New Bloomfield, NJ. ' ARTHUR B. CUMJVIINS, JR, Morning Glory Road, Bound Brook, NJ. JOHN P. CUNNINGHAM, 103 Kenwood Road. Garden City, NY. First Row: SUSAN C. CUNNINGHAM, 6904 Wardman Road. Baltimore 12, Md. JOYCE E. DANEHOWER, 601 Arbor Lea Road, Lansdowne. Pa. ELIZABETH A. DAVIES, 111 Knox SL, Norris- town, Pa. WALTER J. DAVIS, 441 Walnut Ave., Aldan, Pa. VIRGINIA R. DAYTON, 616 Center St., Dunellen, NJ. Second Row: G DAVID DEARDORFF, 111 Market St.. York. Pa. SUSAN V. DEETJEN, 6 Edgewood Road, Madison, NJ. RICHARD G5 DE LANEY, 858 Old Eagle School Rd. Strafford-Wayne, Pa. SUSAN R. DEMING, 230 Oregon Road, Cheshire, Conn. FRANK DE NOYELLES. 2 Glendale Road, Park Ridge, NJ, Third Row: NANCY L. DILCHER, 220 N. 18th St., Pottsville, Pa. JUDITH A. DINGLER, 153 Thompson St., Jersey Shore, Pa. MARY ALICE DRESS. 206 Strathdon Way, Luth- erville, Md. BARRY L. DUBBS, 2702 Allen Street, Allentown, Pa. DIANE du 8015, 10 Cedar Lane. Glen Head. L. 1.. N.Y. Fourth Row: KENT P. DUMONT, 6 Dayson St., Newburyport, Mass. ROBERT M. DUNCAN, 555 Penna. Ave., Dover. Del. CAROL A1 DUNLAP, 521 Prince Georges St.. Cumberland, Md. JOHN E. EBERSOLE, RD. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. CAROL W. ECKHARDT, 6608 Cabin John Rd.. Springfield, Va. Fifth Row: KATHERINE M. ECKHARDT, Mays Landing Rd., Hammonwn, N.J. RICHARD J. EHRGOTT. 97 Reeve St., Rockville Centre, N.Y. CHARLES F. EICHNER, 1013 Bedford St., Cum- berland, Md. ROBERT A. EIGENRAUCH. 20 Carlton Ave.. Jer- sey City 7, NJ. VIRGINIA R. ELTING, 621 Pershing Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Sixth Row: KARL K. ERICKSON, 326 S. Coldbrook Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. DUNCAN L. EVANS, 254 Christie Heights SL, Leonia, NJ. MARJORIE F. EVANS, 903 Enderby Dr.. Alexan- dria, Va. JOHN L. EVERETT, Country Club Drive, Hunting- ton Valley, Pa. JOHN S. EWING, 237 Berkeley Rd.. Glenside. Pa. Seventh Row: CAROLE A. EYLER, 3514 Nottingham Way, Har- risburg. Pa1 SHELDON R. FEES, 2712D Park St.. Reading. Pa. JANICE K. FERGUSON, Qtrs. Y. US. Naval Base, Phila.. Pa. JANE W. FILLMORE, 1017 6111 St.. Catasauqua. Pa. SANDRA L. FISCHER, 175 Secatogue Lane, W., West Islip, N.Y. THE SOPHOMORE 226 First Row: ALICE L. FLEMING, 708 Schiller Ave., Narberth. Pa1 HELEN L. FITZGERALD, 7203 Pittville St., Phila. 26, Pa. RICHARD P, FOELLNER, 104 E1 High St, Man- heim, Pa. 1kUCY H. FORSTER, 328 99th St., Stone Harbor. .J. LYNN C. FOX. RD. 2, Box 268, Lewistown, Pa. Second Row: WILLIAM H1 FRAKER, 173 River Park, White Plains, N.Y. LEWIS E. FREY, 120 Adams Ave., River Edge, NJ. DAVID R. GARBACZ, 163 Kent Place, Blvd. Summit, N.J1 JOYCE B. GARGAN, Parkway, Harrington Park. NJ. RICHARD V. GARDNER. 27 Bay State Rd.. Wel- lcsley, Mass Third Row: ROBERT L. GARTEN. 4816 Orchard St., Harris- burg, Pa. TED GAST, 67-17 Burns 51., Forest Hills. NY. LUELLEN T. GEHWEILER, 353 Midwood Road. Glen Rock, NJ. WINIFRED B. GEORGE, 516 Regina Ave.. Cumber- land, Md. BETTYE J. GILBERT, 542 E. Baltimore SL, Green- castle, Pa. Fourth Row: BETH GILES, 2214 Providence Ave., Chester, Pa LINDA L. GUILINO. E. 36 Fairview Terrace, Para- mus, NJ. BARBARA J. GOODRICH, 6 Walmsley Rd., Darien. Conn. TRACY L. GOODRICK, Bangkok, Thailand gHOMAS R. GLODEK, 27 N. 23rd St, Camp Hill. a. Fif 1h Row: JOHN S. GOLDCAMP, 810 Colonial Dr., Youngs- town, Ohio. LARRY R1 GORDON, 420 S. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa. JAMES GOULD, 110 S. Main St., Castleton, N.Y1 SAMUEL C. GRACI, 3805 Bonnybrook, Rd.. Harris- burg, Pa. KAREN C. GRAN, 6011 Branch Aveq Washington 23, DC. Sixth Raw: RICHARD T. GREENE, 125 Lincoln Rd., Linstead. Pa. LINDA L. GROFF, 1305 Aintree Rd., Towson 4. Md. CHARLES E. GROSS, 1415 Glendale Rd., Balti- more, Md. KENNETH A, GUDERMAN, 324 W. Main St, Nor- wich, Conn. ROBERT B. HALL. 125 Oxford Hill Lane, HavJu town, Pa. Seventh Row: LINDA R. HALLETT. RD. 1. Towanda. Pa. DAVID L. HAMILTON, 295 Fairfield Woods Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. ROBERT W. HAMME, 1547 Filbert 51., York, Pa. JANICE C. HANNOLD' 254 Elm St., Westville, N.J. ROBERT H. HANNUM. 29 Oak St., Irvington, N.Y. First Row: JEFFERY L. HAREST, 203 Taft St.. Boonton, N.J. JOSEPH C. HATCH, 227 Luzeme St, Johnstown, Pa. EDWIN G. BATTER, 50 Todd REL, Valley Stream, N.Y, VIRGINA L. HAVENS, 13 High St., Allentown, NAJ. SALLY J. HAVLICK, 411 Wymere Rd., Wynne- wood, Pa. Second Row: JOHN F. HAYES, 731 Hilltop Rd., Riverton. N.J1 FRANCES HEGWOOD, 6 Edgewood Rd., Towson 4, Md. DOROTHY J. HEISSENBUTTEL, 14 Ridgeway Ave., Greenville, Pa. RICHARD S, HELBIG. 225 Linden Rd., Roslll3. N.J. GAIL J. HENRIE, 316 W. Mahoning SL. Danville, Pa. Third Row: PAUL E. HENRY, 535 Broadway, Red Hook, N.Y. THOMAS L. BENSON, 203 W. New St.. Shepherds- town, W.Va. KATHERINE G1 HESS, 615 Yarmouth. Rd.. Towson 4, Md. DOROTHY L. HILL1 59 Frost Ave.. Frostburg, Md. C. SUE HILTY, 626 Juniper SL, Quakertown, Pa. Fourth Row: goyBERT W. HINDS, 20 Hobart St., Bronxville. MARGARET J. HISCOX, New Mill Rd., Smith- town, N.Y1 DARLENE M. HODGSON. 38 Burnett Terrace, W. Orange, NJ. DAVID S. HODGSON. 38 Burnett Terracz. W. Orange. NJ. MARY E. HOFFMAN, R.D. 2. Fairfield, Pa. Fifth Row: JUDITH L1 HOFREITER, 351 Cherry Hill Rd.. Mountainside. NJ. JAMES C. HOKE, 529 Carbon St., Pottsville, Pa1 ROBERT N. HOPPLE, 211 Hartranet St., Norris- town, Pa. JOSEPH A. HOSTETTER, Thomasville. Pa. CHRISTINE E. HOTTINGER. Elycroft Ava, Rock- away. N.Y. Sixth Row: JAMES S, HOULDIN. Hemlock Lane, Wyncote, Pa. FRED A. HUESTIS, 30 Virginia Ave., Manasquan. NJ. CARL V. HUNT, 198 Willow Ext. N. Plainfield. NJ. ANITA J. HUNTER, 7240 Sollers Point Rd., Balti- more 22. Md. PHILIP O. HUTCHISON, R.D1 1. Dalton. Pa, Seventh Row: VIRGINIA A, IRVINE, 431 York St., Mechanics- burg, Pa. JAMES K. JACKSON, R.D. 1, Christiana, Pa. MARGARET A. JAEGER, 21 Longacre Dr.. Livings- ton, N.J. CAROLE A. JOHNSON, 2064 Oakdale Ave., Glen- side. Pa. IISI'ETER L. JOHNSON, 43 Melbury qu Babylon, ,Y. THE SOPHOMORE 228 First Row: PHILIP A. JOHNSON, 120 Lafayette Ava, Ore- land, Pa. LOIS E. KABAKJIAN, 186 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. RUSSELL C. KANZINGER, 40 Rock Hill Rd, Bala- Cynwyd, Pa. SHELDON KARABELL, 1309 Knorr St., Phila- delphia 11. Pa. NICHOLAS A. KARGAS, 357 Park St.. Gettysburg, Pa. Second Row: AR'I'HUT R. KASTBERG, JR., 73 Arlington Ave.. Caldwell, NJ. JOYCE A. KAY, 34 Crestline Rd., Wayne. Pa. BRADLEY R. KAYS, 206 Hoiland Dr., Wilmington. Del. CHARLES N. KEATING JR, 7508 Ben Avon Rd.. Bethesda, Md. KIRBY M. KIICK, 623 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. Third Row: D. LEE KNAPP, 17 Addison PL, Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ. SNNE E. KNECHT, 75 Ave. E., Schuylkill Haven. 3. K. LANE KNEEDLER, 59 Oak Drive, Lansdale. Pa. THEODORE G. KOERNER. 1012 Stratford Aveq Melrose Pk.. Pa. I1:11:7THLEEN E. KOOB, 130-15 217 St, Jamaica 13, Fourth Row: JANET C4 KRATAVIL, 1128 Edgewood Lane, Pali- sade, NJ. S. RICHARD KREMP, RD. 5, Chambersburg, Pa. MICHAEL A. KRUPA, 638 Stewart St, Beaver- dale, Pa. PENELOPE J. KUNKEL. 500 Orchard Ave.,Schuy1- kill Haven, Pa. EAVID J. LANDIS. 712 Juniper St., Quakertown. a. Fifth Row: JUDITH A. LAPEN, 32 Hemlock Dr., Mastic Beach, NY. TERRY L. LAUER, 709 North George St., York. Pa. S. TERRY LEHR, 1511 W. Market St., York, Pa. BARBARA L. LEVERING, 208 Battonwood Way. Glenside, Pa. JEAN C. LINAH, RD. 4. Gettysburg, Pa. Sixth Row: BARBARA M. LINDNER, 2902 Homer Ave., Erie. Pa. MQRY BETH LONG, 223 Middle BlvdA, Salisbury. M . xlgRILYN L. LOWELL, 165 Tenth St., Wood Ridge, J. EDWARD LUCAS, 1111 Box 158, Manor Rd.. Glen Arm. Md. GARRETT L. McAINSH, 1331 18th St. N.W., Wash.- ington 6, DC. Seventh Row: KENNETH A. McCLUSKEY, 530 S. Egg Harbor Rd., Hammonton, N.J. STEPHEN C. MCCOY, 315 N. Ithan Ave., Rose- mont, Pa. LINDA L. MCKENZIE. So 'Freeport, Maine BEVERLY D. MACK. 34-28 86th St., Jackson 11.5., N.Y. ELIZABETH M. MACKEY, 7539 Greenhill Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. First Row: CHARLES W. MALLORY, Quarters 75 U.S.M.A., West Point, N.Y. WALLBURGA E. MANK, 32-67 42 St., Long Island City, N.Y. CONSTANCE MANN, 211 Heatherwood Rd., Phila. 18, Pa. CHARLES A. MARQUARDT. JR., 2250 Willow- brook Dr., Huntingdon Val., Pa. GEORGE R. MARKLEY, 400 Brentwater Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Second Row: FRANK S. MARTIN, 501 Lincoln Way East, Cham- bersburg, Pa. WALTER E. MAUST JR., 425 S. Franklin St., Hanover. Pa. KATHARYN H. MAYES. 36 Rosemom Ave., Pitts- burgh 34. Pa. CLAIRE D. MEIER, 14-48 157 St., Breechhurst 57, NY. CgROL D. MENGE, 98 Van Buren SL, Dolgeville. N. . Third Row: DAVID G. MILLER, RD. 1, Hellam, Pa. 1lEJIfQEILYN D. MILLER. 30 Castle Place. Buffalo 14, GEORGE W. MILLER. 28 School Lane, Ardmore, Pa. PHYLLIS. A. MILLS, 604 Cloverfield P11, Silver Sprmg, Md1 RALPH T. MONAHAN. 6301 Poindexter La., Rock- ville, Md. Fourth Row: DAVID C. MOULTON, RD. 3. Norristown. Pa. Ali'N C. MUNSHOWER, 118 Lebanon SL, Hamilton, N. . JOSEPH P. MURPHY, 441 So. Brookvale Rd.. Cheshire, Conn. EQX'BERT G. NELSON, 24 Old Mill Lane, Tappan. HOLLY C. NEWCOMB, 33 Gerdes Road, New Canaan, Conn. Fifth Row: PETER C. NIKANDER, Wagner College, Staten Island, N.Y. CAROLINE F. NOBLE, 1708 KurLz Ave., Luther- v111e, Md. ANDREA N. NOYES, 308 E. Schuyler Rd., Silver Spring, Md. D. WARD OHL. 23 S. 29th St., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT L. OLSEN, 642 Park Ave., Oradell, N.J. Sixth Row: THOMAS C. O'REILLY 91 Bellewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. GEORGE J. OTOWSKI, 541 Kennedy 51.. Perth Amboy, NJ. CBEOIEGE S. PAPPAS, 1000 S. Frazier SL. Phila. 4, a. MAUREEN V. PARKER, 67 Mountain Ave., No. Plainfield, NJ. g'JEDWARD PATTERSON, 140 Maple St., Summit, Seventh Row: DOUG C1 PATTON, 209 Irenhyl Ave., Port Chester, N1Y. JOHN M. PAWELEK, 1318 E. 36th St., Baltimore 18. Md. DONALD W. PEARCE 717 Homestead Rd., Haver- town, Pa. VICKI L1 PERKINS, 22 Brandywine Blvd., Wil- mington 3. Del. PAUL Q. PHENICE, 221 Logan St., Lewistown, Pa. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 229 230 First Row: JAMES F. PIPAL. 27 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, NJ. ELIZABETH J. PLATT. 88 No. Brandywine Ave., Shenectady, N.Y. JOHN D. PLATTE. 105 Lake St.. Pleasantville, N.Y. EMILE J. PONTIUS, 401 So. Enola Dr., Rosemont, a. DAVID L POTTS. Evans 8: Gypsy Hill Roads. Gwynedd Valley. Pa. Second Row: PHILIP S. PRIM, 4600 South Road, Harrisburg. Pa. lliUTH ANN PUGH, 701 VViIliams SL, Confluence. a. IrjARRY S. RANKIN, 720 Graham St., Belle Vernon. a. CHARLES E. REED, West Hill Road. RD. 1. Elmira. N.Y. PETER L. REEDER, 247 Spruce St, Emmow, Pa. Third Row: JAMES W1 REIMAN, 2806 Ave. J., Brooklyn, N.Y. ANNE E. REUS. 11 Hillcrest Ave., Hampstead. Md. DAVID M. RHOADS. 901 Spruce St.. Hollidays- burg, Pa. gIAJMES C. RICCOBONO, 1394 Tabor Rd., Mt. Tabor, ELLEN F1 RICE, 60 W. Broadway, Gettysburg. Pa. Fourth Row: WILLIAM F. RICHARDSON, 1 Shorewood Rd., Marblehead, Mass. JERRY B. ROBERTSON, 625 Paddock Rd., Haver- town, Pa. MARY ANN ROBISON, 1008 S. Cameron St, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN H. G. ROGERS. JR, 1650 Forest Hill. Plainfield, N.J. MARY L. ROGERS. 108 Plum St., Greenville, Pa. Fifth Row: JAY M. ROSSELL, 517 S. Broadway, Pennsville, NJ. RIONALD R. RUDOLF, 720 Forest Ave., Geneva. ELSA A. RUDOLF, 720 Forest Ave.. Geneva, Ill. JGOHIEI E. RUSSELL. 538 Clemson Dr., Pittsburgh 1, a. gOBERT E, RYAN, 562 Manor Rd., Wynnewood. a. Sixth Row: JOHN S. SAINSBURG, 470 Carlton Rd., Wykoff. N.Y. MARY LOUISE SAMPSON, 858 Willow Grove Rd., Westfleld, N.J. BRUCE W. SANDS. 5 Behnert PL. Cranford, NJ. DIETER M. SAYLE. 143 Hillside Avenue. Living- ston. N. J. SANDRA SCHALL, 8 Harwood D11. Snyder 26. NY Seventh Row: ROBERT A. SCHIEK. 1010 Manor Rd.. Philadelphia 31, Pa. LARRY SCHIN, 9535-239 St., Bellrose, N.Y. TIMOTHY J. SCHMITT. 715 Ridge Rd., Orange, Conn. ELLEN M. SCHNEIDER, 145 First Ave., Little Falls, NJ. CHARLES R. SCHWARZ. 46 Woodland St.. Wind- sor, Conn. First Row: KAREN E. SCHWEMMER, 101-08 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. CAROLYN M. SCOTT, 332 Oak Rd., Glenside, Pa. CAROL A. SEIBEL, 131 Manor Ave.. Oaklyn 6, N.J. RUTH E. SELLEW. 3046 Sulgrave Rd., Ardmore, Pa. WILLIAM A. SENSENDERFER, 435 State St., Lan- caster, Pa. Second Row: FREDERICK H. SETTELMEYER. 22 Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills, NJ. RAY G. SHAFFER, 3027 E. Market SL, York, P31 JOSEPH C. SHARRAH, Cashtown, Pa. HAROLD C. SHEADS, JR.. 4913 Franklin St, Har- risburg, Pa. CHRISTOPHER F. SHENK, 1233 Garfield Ave.. Wyomlsing. Pa. Third Row: ELIZABETH B. SHERWOOD, 1702 Lanham Rd., Fads Church, Va. ANN B. SHOCKEY, 265 E. Main St., Moorestown, NJ. THOMAS D. SHREINER, 1172 Elm Ave.. Lancaster, Pa. gERENCE B. SILLETT, 6106 Pine St, Harrisburg, a. TOM M. SIMPSON, 2118 Horace Ave.. Abington, Pal Fourth Row: MARK w. SLATKIN, 1429 Ocean Parkway, Brook- lyn 30, N.Y. WILLIAM A. SLEZAK. JR. 674 Swarthmore Ave.. Ridley Park, Pa. BRUCE W. SMITH, 1142 Markley St., Norristown, Pa. GILBERT W. SMITH. RD. 3, Red Lion, Pa. MARIANNE SMITH. 4051 Wilshire Drive, York, Pa. Fifth Row: RICHARD C. SMITH, JR., Hillcrest Rd., Lancaster, Pa. WILLIAM D. C. SMITH, Box 431, Bryn Mawr, P31 JOHN R. SOCEY, 1016 Fairmount Aven Trenton, NJ. BARBARA L. SOHL, 790 East 37th St., Brooklyn. N.Y. JUDITH L. SPENCER, 31 Elm St., E. Longmeadow, Mass. Sixth Row: GEORGE E. SPINELLI, 1810 Locust St., Norris- town, Pa. JACK R. STEVENS, 116-06 228 SL, Cambria Heignts, N.Y. MERRITT P. STICKER, 1701 Chelsea Rd., Elkins Park 17, N.Y. CAROL J. STINCHCOMB, 1502 Windemere Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. SUSAN A. STOEHRLE 217 Mt. View Ave.. Scotch Plains. NJ. Seventh Row: ARTHUR H. STROCK, 16 Ridge Way, Fanwood. N.J. RICHARD J. STRUCK, 605 Rose B1vd., Baldwin, N.Y. BRUCE J. STUCKEL, 12819 Conn. Ave., Silver Spring. Md. JAMES R. STULL, 530 Willow Grove Ave.. Glen- side, Pa. DALE L. SULTZBAUGH, 245 W. Main St. Eliza- bethville. Pa. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 231 232 First Row: ROBERT P. SUMAS, 173 Village Rd., South Orange. N.J. BRUCE E. SUTCLIFFE, 52 Beachwood Dr.. Wayne, NJ. CONNIE J. SUTTLES. 3817 Lingiestown Rd., Har- risburg, Pa. DORIS M. TAYLOR, 4908 Stafford SL, Baltlmore 29, Md. NANCY L. TAYLOR. 731 Florida Ave.. Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Second Row: ROBERT L TAYLOR, 731 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. WILLIAM J. TAYLOR. 1533 Brookside Dr., Fair- field. Conn. ROBERT W. TELKINS, 1874 Edge Hill Rd., Abing- ton. Pa. BARBARA C. THATCHE'R, 3 Wilson Land. Madi- son, N.J. JOANNE THOMAS. 4321 Walther Boulevard, Balti- more 14, Md. Third Row: ALLEN S. THOMPSON, 10 Chatham Lane, Mullica Hill, N.J. GARY J. THOMPSON, Amenia, N.Y. WILLIAM F. TRAKAT, MR. 1, Lansdale, Pa. E1 JOEL TREXLER, 43 Church St.. Macungie, Pa. DOUGLAS TRUAX, RD. 2, Berwick. Pa. Fourth Row: RAYMOND C. TRUEX, 219 Avon Rd., Narberth, Pa. XIEGINIA VALLERY, 126 Page Ave., Lyndhurst, PETER VAN NAME, 36 Wellington Dr., Orange. Conn. VALERIE L. VILD, 23 Vine St., Fords, N.J. JAMES S. VINSON, 1229 Lincoln Way East, Cham- bersburg, Pa. Fifth Row: MARGARET M. VOLK, 640 Roseland Ave., Phila- delphia. Pa. G. FREDERIC VON EI'FF, 252 Old Mamaroneck Rd.. White Plains. N.Y. THEODORE A. WACHHAUS. 3219 Derry SL, Har- risburg, Pa. WAYNE U1 WAGNER. 1536 Kennith Avenue, Bald- win, N1Y. JOHN B. WALBORN, 1252 Monroe Ave.. Wyomis- sing, Pa. Sixth Row: 1BORICE J. WALLEY. 29 Marion St., Farmingdale, .Y. GRIIXVEE E1 WASSMER, 5908 Wilmett Rd., Bethesda 14, . JfABlgd M. WATERS, 5803 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda 1 . . ggBERT E. WATSON. ML Rose Rd., Pennington. LINDA J. WEAVER. R.D. 1, Tower City. Pa. Seventh Row: WALTER M. D. WEBER. Box 9213, Hoffman Station Rd., Englishlown. N.J. WILLIAM H. WELLMAN, 41 Coolidge Ave.. West Caldwell, NJ. THOMAS L. WENGER, Quentin, Pa. J. STEPHEN WHETSTONE, 203 Sylaun Rd.. Bloom- field, N.J. RICHARD S. WETHERHOLD, 500 So. Center St.. Orange, NJ. First Row: JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS, 8202 Moorland L3,, Beth- esda l4, Md. I. REBEECA WILY, 2954 Lovell Ave., Broomall, Pa. EARRY M. WILSON, 237 N. 26th St, Camp Hill. a. JOSEPH C. WINKLE'R, 18 Heath Place, Garden City, NY. KQREN L. WINN, 3 Colonial Rd., Port Washingmn. Second Row: MARILYN J. WINTER, 175 N. Main St.. Pearl River, N.Y. RICHARD H. WIX, 2444 Canby SL, Harrisburg Pa. gRED G. WRIGHT, 1209 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill. a. PETER W. WRIGHT, 524 Prescott Rd.. Merion, Pa. CHARLES C. WYNKOOP, 1928 Old Gulph Rd.. Villanova, Pa. Third Row: C. ANDREW YOH, JR. 1630 NB. 27th Dr.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. FRANK W. YOUNG, 829 Onaha St, Honolulu 16, Hawaii ylgRTIN T. YOUNG. 24 Taplin Ave., Maywood. WAlzlgE D. ZAJAC. 5004 Morello Rd.. Baltimore 14, . THE SOPHOMORE 233 First Row: JOHN W. ACKERMAN, 572 Prospect St., Nutley, NJ. MICHAEL S. ADAMS. 120 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, NJ. VICKIE S. ADCOCK, 709 Manor Terrace, Moores- town, N.J. PAUL E. ALBERT, Mohawk P1. and Hiram Ave., Holbrook, NJ. RICHARD H1 ALBRIGHT, Quarryville, Pa. Second Row: MARY LYNNE ALDRIDGE. Flying Point Rd Water Mill. N.Y. VIRGINIA M. ALLEN, 230 E. Lakewood Ave.. Ocean Gate, N.J. DIANNE MARIE ANDERSEN, 4441 Lowell 57... N.W.. Washington 16, D.C. JASON D. ANDERSON, 643 Speer St.. Belle Ver- non., Pa. THOMAS C. ANDERSON, 102 Laurel Lane, Clarks Summit. Pa. Third Row: PAUL R. ANDREWS, 4601 Brandywine St., Wash- ington 16, D.C. M. WAYNE ANGLEBERGER, 12 W. Poplar St. Funkstown, Md. SUZANNE K. APPELQUIST, 622 Grandview, Ed- wardsville, Ill. WILLIAM D. ARMOR, 225 Dickens Ct., Haddon- field, N.J. gHPITH A. ARMSTRONG, 14 Dolan Ave., Morgan, Fourth Row: BARBARA A. ARNOLD, 50 Arnold Drive, West- minster, Md. SCOTT E. ASHMAN. 5802 Murray Hill, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. S. BRIAN AVNET, 3883 Sequoria Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. CAROL L. BAILEY, 3300 Lowell Sf... NAW.. Wash- ington 8, D.C. CHARLES E. BALTZ. JR., 2132 Alberta Ave.. Linden, N.J. Fifth Row: $0.1HN J. BANCROFT, 376 Prospect St., E. Orange, PETER A. BARNES, Clarence Ctr. Rd., Clarence Ctr., N.Y. IIGEIOYD E. BARRON, II, 9 Bates Way, Westfield. BIAVE E. BARTON, 26 Vokes Terrace, Lynnfield. ass. ggRY E. BASHIAN, 973 Shemeld Rd., Teaneck, Sixth Row: DIANE E. BAST, 105 Avenue C.. Sch. Haven, Pa. JON A. BAUGHMAN, 963 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne. Pa. ANN C. BECK, 7438 Normandy Lane. Philadelphia 26, Pa. ANN BERGSTRESSER, 59 N. 4th. St., Sunbury. Pa. STEVEN L. BERWAGER. RD. 1, Hanover, Pa. Seventh Row: RONALD L. BESSER. R.D. 1, Thomasville, Pa. CLYDE S. BETTS, N. Radcliff St, Bristol, Pa. JOHN R. BIDDLE, 652 5th St., Huntingdon, Pa. RARBARA A. BIFFAR, 112 Palmer Ave., Tenaay. .J. MARGARET L. BITTLES, 1200 Susquehanna Ave., Sunbury, Pa, 234 First Row: CHARLES P. BLACKMAN, 8 E. Main St., Lans- dale, Pa. SUSAN A. BLANCHARD, 44 Barton Circle. Nonh Haven. Conn. STEPHEN F. BLANK, 115 N. Reading Ave., Boyer- town, Pa. MARGARET BLISS, 30 Aldon Terrace, Bloomfield, NJ. LYNE W. BLOSSOM, 283 N. Central Ave., Ramsey. NJ. Second Row: THOMAS P. BOALS, 1939 Mulberry SL, Harris- burg, Pa. MARGARET E. BOECKMANN. 26 Pocantico Rd.. Ossining, N.Y. MELVIN O. BOLLINGER, 38 N. Belvidere Ave.. York. Pa. ETHEL L1 BOLSTAD, 47 Rhoda Aveq Nutley. NJ. KARL G. BORMAN, RD. 3. Wydnor. Bethlehem. Pa. Third Row: ERNEST N. BOWEN, 26 Spring Rd.. Chappaqua. .Y. CLARE M. BRADFORD, 527 Mixsell St, Easton. Pa. BARBARA V. BRATTIG, 1719 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn 26, N.Y. ELIZABETH C. BRENNECKE, 2505 Kenmore Drive, Raleigh. NC. FRANCES E. BREWSTER, 201 Volan SL, Mer- chantville, NJ. Fourth Row: PO'I'PER BRIMLOW. JR.. 617 Glenwood SL. Em- maus, Pa. SARAH W4 BRINKERHOFF, 4317 Hamilton Rd Pittsburgh 36. Pa. VIRGINIA R. BROWN, 804 Goshen Ave., West Chester, Pa. ALYCE V. BRUENE, Beechwood Drive, Morris- town, NJ. ROBERT A. BRUSH. 400 Ridge Rd., Orange. Conn. Fifth Row: E. DAVID BUCHER, JR., Owings M1115, Md, WILLIAM R. BURFEIND, Oak Drive. RD. 1, Camp Hill, Pa. GEORGE C. BURGHARDT, 18 Kingsbury Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. JOHN A. BUSHNELL, 1470 Rockwell Rd., Abing- ton, Pa. iIqCTIHN C. BUTTON, 40 Hickory Drive, Maplewood, Sixth Row: HARRY W. BUZZARD, 760 Glenwood Ave., Wil- liamsport, Pa. IXLIARY S. CAIRNS, Quarters 47-A, Maxwell AFB, a. CHRISTINE A. CARUSO, Ox Pasture Rd., South- ampton, N.Y. 1?,I'I'EPI-IEN R. CASEY. Sunset Acres, Waltham, ass. EUSAN E. CASTELLAN, 95-07 243 SL, Bellerose. Seventh Row: ROMAN J. CASTRO. 6 Dahill Rd.. Plainview, N.Y. THOMAS D. CAULDWELL, 522 Essex Ave., Nar- berth, Pa. BETTY S. CHALMERS, 28 Highland Rd., Valley Stream, N.Y. SUSAN D. CHAPIN, 428 Allendale Way. Camp Hill, Pa. RoyBERT L. CHESSMAN, 123 Glen Ave.. Elmira. N. . THE FRESHMAN CLASS 235 236 First Row: CURTIS P. CHEYNEY, 40 Decatur Rd Havertown. Pa. JEFFREY J. CLARKE, 428 Bloomfield Ave., Nut- ley, N.J. CHRISTINE A. CLATANOFF, 2842 Marilyn Rd.. Colorado Springs. Colo. RICHARD D. CLELAND. 53 Vine Rd.. Larchmont, N.Y. JEAN D. CLEVELAND, 313 N. 26 St., Camp Hill, Pa. Second Row: SALLY E. COATES. Laurelbrook Rd., Fallston, Md. WILLIAM H. COCHRANE, 2050 Williamsburg Rd.. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. FREDERICK L1 COLE, JR, 218 Bettlewood Ave., Oaklyn, NJ, MARILYN M. COMFORT, 125 White Horse Pike. Haddon Hts. N.J. GERALD W. CONIFF, 329 S. Vine. Mt. Carmel. Pa. Third Row: CHRIS W. CONOVER. 193 Harding Drive, New Rochelle, N.Y. EARLE W. CONRAD, 837 Famhill Rd., Glenside. Pa. DAVID F. COOLEDGE. 8 Devereaux St., Arlington, Mass. NANCY J. CORNELIUS, 1040 Susquehanna St., Johnstown, Pa. MARGARET A. COULSON, 1144 E. Main St., Akron, Pa. Fourth Row: THOMAS LINNELL COVEY. 8405 Galveston Rd.. Silver Spring, Md. DOUGLAS W. CRAIG, 79 Annandale Rd.. Newport. R.I. BRUCE T. CRANDALL, 2 Abbott Avenue. Earl- ville. N.Y. PHILIP U. CRANE, 206 E. Park Rd.. Havertown. Pa. $LFRED M. CREW, 425 Wastena Ten. Ridgewood, .J. Fifth Row: G. SCOTT CUSHMAN, 69 Snake Hill Rd., Bel- mont, Mass. WILLIAM M. DAVIES, III, 137 Progress St, Lin- coln, R.I. ROBERT DAWES, 20 Benjamin West Ave., Swarth- more, Pa. LANE H1 DAYLOR, 1150 High St., Pottstown, Pa. RICHARD W. DEANEY, 1 Sunset Drive, No. Cald- well. NJ. Sixth Row: GUSSIE A. DEMCHYK, 820 Fernwood St., Em- maus, Pa. lIaIAVID H. DENNEN, 1 Bay State Rd., Wellesley. ass. JEFFREY S. A. DENNER, 33 N. Main St., Man- chester, Md. DENISE E. DERINGER, 1029 Carlisle St., Natrona Hts., Pa. CHARLES W. DILLEY, JR. R.D. 3. Bethlehem, Pal Seventh Row: JOHN A. DOUGLASS, 1949 Lycoming Ave., Abing- ton, Pa. JOANNE M. DOWLING, 404 W. Garden Rd.'.'0re- land, Pa. RICHARD E. DREAS, JR, 110 Kendon Drive, Easton, Pa. STEVEN A. DRESSNER, 365 IE. Shore Rd., Great Neck. NY. WALTER P. DURAND, 974 Pittsburgh St., Spring- dale, Pa. First Row: ROBERT J. DURST, 228 Mercer St... Munhall, Pa. DOROTHY L. DYOTT, 404 Trippe Ave., Easton. Md. DOROTHY E. ECKERT, 4215 Stuart Ave., Rich- mond 21, Va. RAYMOND A. EDWARDS, R.D. 2, Indiana, Pa. ROBERT D. EGAN. 41 Oakridge Rd., Bloomfield. NJ. Second Row: RUTH EHRMAN, Elm Court, Butler, Pa. DAVID D. EISENHOWER, 127 Tyson Rd.. New- town Sq., Pa. LYNDA N. ENGEL, 1516 East 33 St. Baltimore 18, Md. WILLIAM H. ENGEL, 599 Upper B1vd., Ridge- wood, NJ. ELIZABETH S. ENTREKIN, 1005 Olive St., Coates- ville, Pa. Third Row: :VALTER R. ERNEST, 2157 Yale Ave., Camp Hill. a. RICHARD W. ESSER. 2901 Rathton Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. JAMES C. EVANS. 420 Prince SL, Littlestown, Pa. WILLIAM F. EVANS, Box 57, Moylan, Pa. WILLIAM H. EVERETT, 513 Dartmouth Ave.. Sil- ver Spring, Md. Fourth Row: RANDOLPH D1 EYLER, U.S.A. Chap. School, Ft. Slocum, N.Y. SUSAN A. EYMANN, 42 Janet St... Kingston, N.Y. JAMES A. FARRAR, 410 Broad S1:u Belle Vernon. Pa. E. THOMAS FAULKNER. JR, 628 S. Newberry. York, Pa. CAROL L. FEGLEY, 3770 Sycamore Dr.. Easton. Pa. Fifth Row: LANNY G. FELTY, 112 Mifflin St, Pine Grove. Pa. MICHAEL M. FENNELL, 1036 Park Ave.. New York, N.Y. ffLLEN S. FERG. 410 Kings Hwy.. Moorestown. .J. BEN FERNANDEZ, 30 Elmwood Tern, Linden, NJ. WAYNE B. FERTIG. 3526 Schoolhouse Lane, Har- risburg, Pa. Sixth Row: ERylc D. FIELDS, 299 Fillmore St., Huntington, N. . JANET I. FILING. 186 Diane Ave.. Hatboro, Pa. DOUGLAS J. A. FLANCHE, 1064 Esplanade, Pel- ham, N.Y. PAKIIdeD. FOLKEMER, 4404 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore 29, . VANCE B. FOREPAUGH. 72 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing Hills, Reading, Pa. Seventh Row: AMY E. FORSMAN, 16 Cliff Rd., Merrick, N.Y. g0ANNE V. FOSTER, 139 S. Main St.. Doylestown, a. STEVEN M. FOX, 450 Pulaski St. Bethlehem, Pa. JAN H. FREDERIKSEN, 1971 W. Market St., Potts- ville, Pa. PETER A. FRENCH, 112 Walton Drive, Snyder 26. N.Y. THE FRESHMAN CLASS 238 First Row: ROBERT E. FURNEY, 734 Sunset Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. D. ROGER GAECKLER, 100 Manchester St., Glen Rock, Pa. THOMAS GALBRAITH, 315 E. Ashland Ave., Glen- olden, Pa. JAMES L. GARBUTT, 747 Baeder Rd., Jenkin- town, Pa. RICHARD V. GARDINER, 411 State Road1 Glad- wyne, Pa. Second Row: JUDY A. GARLAND, 201 E. Bertsch SL, Lansford. Pa. BRUCE D. GARMAN, 225 S. Oak St, Ephrata, Pa. LINDA M. GARMAN, 113 Long Rd., King of Prussia. Pa. WAYNE L. GARRETT, RD. 1. Hanover, Pa. HELEN A. GATTERDAM, 75-51 195th St... Flushing 66, N.Y. Third Row: MARILOUISE GAUTSCH, 7789 17th. St., N.W., Washmgton 12, DC. STEPHEN D. GELFOND, 716 Ashboume Road, Elkins Park, Pa. CAROL S. GEPPERT, 956 Braddock Rd.. Cumber- land, Md1 HOWARD GERKEN, R.D1 2, Freedhol, N.J. ERIC J. GESE'LL, 48-11 Bell Blvd., Bayside, N.Y. Fourth Row: KATHLEEN GIBBS, R.D. 1, Robbinsville, N.J. DONNA J. GILBERT, Biglerville, Pa. ggBERT H. GILMAN, 671 Belgrove Drive, Kearny. BETSY A. GLENN, 406 Bridge St., Towanda, Pa. KENNETH E. GODDARD, 60 Argyle Rd., Albert- son, N.Y. Fifth Row: JO ANN GOEDEWAAGEN, 30 Jane Road, New Providence, N.J. g;N11IIEdS W. GORDON, 3109 Ardee Way, Baltimore gARVEY B. 0055, 124 Academy Hill, Lewistown, a. WILLIAM L. GOTWALS, III. 191 N. Whitehall Rdl, Norristown, Pa. l.LAMES S. GRANT, 340 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, a. Sixth Row: ANGELA R. GROVINQ 306 Delaware SL, Wood- bury, N.J. DOUGLAS C. GRIEBNER. Greenfield Rd., Lewis- ton, N.Y1 BARBARA G. GROSSMAN, 1302 Chatham Road, Camp Hill, Pa. BARRY L. GRUBER, 2017 Holly St, Harrisburg. Pa. CAROL GULICK, 462 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N.J. Seventh Row: MELVIN G. GUTTROMSON. 125 Choctaw Drive, Washington 21, DC. ROGER W. HACKSTAFF, 27 Westneck Rd., Hunt- ington, N .Y. HILLARY H. HAINES, 17 Braebum Rd., Haver- town, Pa. - JERRY L. HALE. 3733 Sylvan Drive, Baltimore 7, Md. JAMES E. HAMERSTONE, 1019 Edgewood Drive, Springfield, Pa. First Row: THOMAS E. HAMILTON, 16180 Glynn Road. E. Cleveland. Ohio PAUL HARBISON. JR., 2506 Pine Road. Hunting- don Valley. Pa. JOHN E. HARKINS, 437 Meer Ave., Wyckoff, NJ. DAVID L. HARRISON. Lenni Rd.. Glen Riddle, Pa. JOHN B. HARRY. 57 Audrey Drive, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Second Row: RICHARD G. HART. JR., 1 Serene Lane, Yardley, Pa. GEORGE L. HARTENSTEIN, IV, 1201 Ruxton Rd., York, Pa. EDWIN E. HARTMAN, 507 North Fourth St., Cata- wissa, Pa. ELAINE A. HARTZELL, Route 1. Chambersburg. Pa. THOMAS C. HASEK, 1505 Savoy Place, Lynch- burg, Va. Third Row: MARION P. HATCH. 425 Pelham Manor Rd., Pel- ham, N1Y. CAROLYN M. HAUSER, 98 Suffolk Road, Welles- ley. Mass. SUSAN H. HAWS, 602 Hastings Road, Towson 4, Md. ELIZABETH W. HEADLEY. 130 Delano Drive, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. JOHN L. HECKEN, 110 Kilburn Road, Garden City, N.Y. Fourth Row: WILLIAM N. HEDEMAN, JR., 7313 Knollwood Road, Towson 4, Md. CONSTANCE L. HEDLAND, 381 High 51., High- spire. Pa. JANICE R. HEETER, Zellers St... McClure, Pa. NIdXNCY L, HELSEL, 459 Roberts Way, Aberdeen, M . LORETTA J. HELWIG. 3902 Groveland Ava, Baltimore 15, Md. Fifth Row: BETTY A. HENZE, 3924 E. Netheriield Rd., Phila- delphia 39. Pa. S.EBI'XICA A. HERMAN, 103 Lyndhurst Rd., York, a. MARY LEA HEYDON, 281 Clinton Place, Hacken- sack, NJ. SUZANNE E. HILLIARD, 431 Berryhill Road, Har- risburg. Pa. RAYMOND C. HITTINGER, 406 Erie Street. White Haven, Pa. Sixth Row: J. CRIS HOFFMAN. 2400 Walnut St. Penbrook, Pa. JUDITH L. HOFFMAN, 107 W. Broadway. Gettys- burg, Pa. IgYNN J. HOFFMAN, 409 Forest Ave., Johnstown. a. RICHARD I. HOFMANN1 8 Pinewood Ct., Short Hills, NJ. THEODORE A. HOHN, 60 Sevema Ave., Spring- field, NJ. Seventh Row: ROBERT G, HOOPER. 26 Fulton Ave., Walkers- ville. Md. KAYE LYNNE HOOVER, Box 13. Woodbury. Pa. JO ANN HOPE, Star Route, Souderton. Pa. WILLIAM N. HORN, 234 S. Coldbrook Ave., Cham- bersburg. Pa. WILLIAM C. HORNE, 415 DeKalb St, Norris- town. Pa. THE 240 First Row: JESSE G1 HOUK, III, 1947 Sunset Drive, Pitts- town, Pa. THOMAS M. HOUGHTON, 489 Vermont St, Olean, N.Y. BARRY R. HOWE, 1504 Harding Blvd., Norris- town, Pa. MELISSA P. HOWE, 4708 Alton Place, N.W., Wash- ington 16, D.C. WARREN C. HOWE, 231 Bell Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. Second Row: CAROLYN E. C. HUBSCH, 521 Monroe Rd., Marion Station. Pa. PHILIP H. HUDSON, R.D. 1, Dillsburg, Pa. MARY S. HUNNICUT, 1919 Ursinus Ave, Lan- caster. Pa. NANCY E. HUNTER, 419 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, NJ. JOY HUNTINGTON, 822 Gordon Ave., Falls Church, Va. Third Row: BARBARA A. INGRAM, 9 Clemson Drive, Camp Hill, Pa. SHERRY JACKSON, 238 Walnut St, Wesmeld. NJ. WILLIAM B. JOCOBSEN, 570 Kenwood Place, Tea- neck. NJ. ROBERT W1 JAKOBER, 35 Calaman Rd.. Crans- ton, R.I. MAIJA JAUNZEMIS, 1106 Capital St., Harrisburg. Pa. Fourth Row: GEORGE E. JEFFERIES, III, 900 Orange SL, Ober- lin, Pa. JOHN A. JEFFERIES, 900 Orange St., Oberlin, Pa. CATHERINE A. JOHNSON. Saw Mill Road, New- town Square, Pa. ngNTON E1 JOHNSON, 214 So. Sixth St. Fulton. JANET D. JOHNSON, 84 E, Broadway, Gettys- burg, Pa. Fifth Row: SARA C. JOHSON, Ankara, Turkey WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, 526 Lakewood Rd., Nep- tune, N.J. CHAUNCEY 0. JOHNSTONE, 635 Park Ave.. New York 21. N.Y. SIEORGE R. JONES, R.D. 2, Box 141, Aberdeen. RICHARD D. JONES, 19 Circle Road, Scarsdale. N.Y. Sixth Row: RICHARD M. KARR, 643 Upper Market St, Mil- ton, Pa. MARK A. KAUFKI, 211 Golf Road. Deal Park, NJ. GEORGE A. KAUFMANN. 1819 Roberta Ave., Abington, Pa. WOU'I'ER KEESING. 4508 45th St., N.W., Washing- ton 16, D.C. 9INDA J. KELLER, 3219 Brownsville Rd., Trevose, a. Seventh Row: DAVID B. KERR, l8 Orpington St... Hamden, Conn. THOMAS R. KLECKNER, 501 E. 10th St., Berwick. Pa. NANCY L. KLEIN. 224 Berkeley Road, Glenside, Pa. JOAN L. KLEINFELDER, 13 Webster Ave., Sum- mit, NJ. ELIZABETH E1 KNOLL. South Park St.. Richland, a. First Row: FREDERIC B. KOCH. 931 So. Poplar St., Allen- town, Pa. HENRY M. KOCH, JR, Wyomissing Hills, Read- ing, Pa. ALICE E. KOLZ, 364 Owen Ave., Fair Lawn. NJ. EDWARD A. KRAMER, 2315 Rudy Road. Harris- burg, Pa. W. DONALD KRUEGER. 9207 Cedarcrest Drive, Bethesada, Md1 Second Row: A. DIANE KUEHNE. 1623 Larkspur Drive, Moun- tainside, NJ. JOSEPH A. KUHN, 2201 Logan St., Camp Hill. Pa. HAROLD I. KULP, 804 Selma 51., Philadelphia 16. Pa. JAMES C. LAKY, 106 George St... PEn Argyl, Pa. DANIEL W. LANG, 501 N. White Horse Pike. Lin- denwold. N.J. Third Row: R. PENN LARDNER. JR., 20 Clinton Ave., Mont- clair, N.J. EDWARD B. LARSON, 400 Strathmore Rd., Haver- town, Pa. WILLIAM LAUBER, II, 1111 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. GEORGIA C. LAURIDSEN. Larch St.. Marion. Va. JUDITH S. LAWRENCE 161 Birch Tree Drive. Westwood, Mass. Fourth Row: DONALD R. LEHMAN, 154-19 14th. Ave. Beech- hurst 57, N.Y. JOHN L LEHMAN, Madera, Pa. RICHARD L. LEVENGOOD.. RD. 3. Reading, Pa. HENRY F. LINCK, 3110 Parkstowne Rd., Balti- more 14, Md. CHARLES H. LISSE. 1723 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Fifth Row: WILLIAM S. LITTELL, 69 Grove Ave, Madison, Conn. DONALD W. LOCHMAN, 509 Collingdale Ave.. Collingdale, Pa. WILLIAM B. LOHRENTZ. 1651 Williamsburg Rd.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa. gIAMES C. LOMBARDI, 12 Oxford 51., Montclair. .J. ROBERT G. LOPRESTI, 34 Westminster Rd.. Great Neck, N.Y. Sixth Row: FRANCES E. LORENZO, Cedar Heights, Annan- dale, N.J. BRUCE H. LOW, 22 Dixie Drive, Towson 4, Md. SHARON L. LOW, 29 Howie Rd., Braintree, Mess. A. ROBERT LUKENS, 425 Edgeboro Drive, New- town. Pa. IEEE F. LYBARGER, Norm 81h SL, Mifflinburg. 3. Seventh Row: JOHN W. LYNES. JR. 355 So. Marshall St., Lan- caster, Pa. JAMES L. McCLOY, 312 Eagle 51., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. DAVID G. MCCORMICK, 111 Depew Ave., Buffalo 10, N.Y. HAROLD A. MCELROY, 85 Hackensack Ave., Ridgefield Park, NJ. KATHLEEN L. McHALE. 1332 Wagner Ave., Phila- delphia 41, Pa. THE FRESHRLNN CLASS 242 First Row: SUSAN MAC KNIGHT, American Embassy, Lome, Togo, W. Africa ORTRUD MAHLER, 2535 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. W. JEFFREY MAIDEN. 11 Meadow Stu Cresskill, N.J. NORMA M. MAIDMENT, 17 Lehigh Drive, Flor- ham Park, NJ. RODGER A. MALEHORN, 6122 Shisler St., Phila- delphia 49, Pa. Second Row: WILLIAM F. MALLETT. JR., Truesdale Lake. South Salem, N.Y. JOHN P. MANGES, JR., 1447 Alexander Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. ROBERT J. MANNING, 99 Pleasant Hills Blvd., Pittsburgh 36. Pa. WILLIAM C. MARTINDALE, JR, 2920 Belmont Ave., Ardmore, Pa. GEORGE C. MARTZ, 576 N. Gotwalt St., York. Pa. Third Row: GEORGE E. MAYER, 81 Midwood Rd. Teaneck. N.J. 0OBERT D. NIEADE, 39 Bunker Lane, Hicksville. .Y. MARION E. MEIER, 410 W. 66th Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. DAVID O. MEIXELL, 20 Crane St., Caldwell, NJ. gOEL L. MELHORN. 512 Park Ave.. Johnstown, a. Fourth Row: EIUSAN M. MERRILL, 90 Pond Stu Georgetown, ass. BARBARA L. METZNER, 1290 Lowther Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. JAMES L. MEYERS, 3100 Glenmore Ave., Balti- more 14, Md. CHARLES M. MILLER, RD. 2, Box 208, Seven Valleys, Pa. SUSAN A. MILLER. 310 S. Hanson St., Easton, Md. Fifth Row: CHRISTOPHER S. MORGAN, 4262 S. 16th St., Arlington 4, Va. JOHN A. MULHERN, 116 Main St., Orange, NJ. Ilfiyls H. MULLER, 13-32 146th St., Whiteston 57. 1I???WELL W. MUNSON. 20 Fuller AVe.. Chatham. WARREN F. MUTH, 39 Hemlock St., Islip, N.Y. Sixth Row: ROBERT W. MYERS. R.D, 2, Offsville, Pa. WILLIAM T. NEILSON, JR, Minisink Hills, Pa. ALBERT C. NEUMANN, 88 Stevens Ave., Little Falls, NJ. BRUCE A. NIELSEN, 120-20 84th Ave.. Kew Gar- dens 15, N.Y. LAURALEE O'HARA, 1806 N. Van Buren St., Wil- mington 2, Del. Seventh Row: ROBERTA J. OLDERSHAW, 6 Shaver Ave.. Shaver- town, Pa. SONJA I. OLSEN, 7040 Colonial Rd.. Brooklyn 9, N.Y. JEFFREY T. O'NEIL. 56 West Main St., Sidney, N.Y. FRANCIS S. OROBONO. 12 West 23rd St., Chester. Pa. IIGINDA A. OSBORN, 546 Sunsey Ave., Haworth. .J. First Row: MARTIN D. PALMER, 7319 Dist. Hts. Pky., Wash- ington 28. DC. DAVID C. PARACHINI, Paper Mill Road, Phila- delphia 18, Pa. KATHLEEN A. FARR, 15 Third Street, Pequan- nock, NJ. JANET M. PA'I'I'ERSON. 518 N. Meadowcroft Ave.. Pittsburgh. 16. Pa. SUSAN J. PAULSON, 78 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock, NJ. Second Row: JoyN T. PAWLUK, 133 Ketchams Rd., Hicksville'. N. . gALLY-ANN PERRY, 716 Astor 5L, Norristown, a. ifsNDRA P, PERRY, 150 Hillside Ave., Metuchen. IIgAVID S. PERTUSIO, 3447 Clifton Blvd., Wantagh, .Y, DOUGLAS G. PINCOCK, 3604 Cardiff Rd., Chevy Chase. Md. Third Row: DAVID C. POMFRET, 127 Field Crest Rd.. New Canaan. Conn. LINDA C. PRICE, 154 Arch St. Sunbury, Pa. ANTOINETTE Q. PRISCO, 45 Briarheath Lane. Clark, NJ. BRUCE N. PRITCHARD, 647 Harristown Rd., Glen Rock. N.J. 503CE E. QUINN. 255 Marcellus Rd., Mineola. Fourth Row: BEVERLY L. RADCLIFFE, 421 Windsor St., Read- ing, Pa. ROBERT E. RANKIN, 2630 Ramshorn Drive, Mana- squan, N .J . PATREA A. BEAM. 166 Oak Manor Pkwy., So. Plainfield, NJ. KAREN E. REBERT. 2075 Knob Hill Rd., York. Pa. PENELOPE A. REGGIE. 616 W. State St., Tren- ton, NJ. Fifth Row: ERIC D. REIFF. 858 Mansion Drive, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ggDGER L. REINER, 119 Miller Ave., Freeport. ?oglgn A. REINERTSEN. 629 77th St, Brooklyn JOHN P. REIS, 137 Brook St, Garden City. N.Y. .116ng L. REYNOLDS, 225 McCully Sf... Pittsburgh , a. Sixth Row: CAROL S. REYNOLDS, 4 Horton Street. Rye, N.Y. KAREN L. RIBBLETT, 1489 Frankstown Rd., Johnstown, Pa. gEBECCA A. RIFE, 21 S Grant St., Waynesboro. a. 3130 M. RIIVALD, 418 Monmouth Ave, Lakewood, RICHARD J. RITCHIE. Round Top Road, Ber- nardsville, NJ. Seventh Row: JEAN C. RITTERSHAUSEN. 55 Carmal SL, Hemp- stead, N.Y. SANDRA E. ROBERTS. 1412 N. Market St., Fred- erick, Md. RONALD A. P. ROCK, 2575 Sedgwick Ave., New York 68, N.Y. CLAUDIA A. ROEDER, 45-68 196th Street. Flush- ing 58, N.Y. JAMES H. ROLLYSON, 40 Darrow St.. South River, NJ. THE FRESHMAN First Row: ALBERT W. ROSE, 34 N. Woodlawn Ave., Aldan. Pa. FREDERICK, H. ROSEBROOK, 183 Fonda Rd.. Rockville Centre, N.Y. ROGER D. ROSENSTOCK. 170 Hawthorne St, Brooklyn 25, N.Y. ALBERT L. ROWLAND. State St.. Millville. Pa. RAE C. RUSTAD, 225 Homewood Rd., Linthicum. Md. Second Row: JOSEPH W. SABO, RD. 2, Biglerville, Pa. ROWINA E. SACHS. 704 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, NJ. EDWARD H. SALMON. 1033 Walnut St., Lemoyne. Pa. WILLIAM C. SALZMANN. 15 Morgan Place, Kear- ny, NJ. RICHARD M. SANDERS, 2 Whitehall Blvd., Gar- den City, N.Y. Third Row: ALLEN W. SANBORN, Duncan Road, White Hall, Md. RICHARD J. SANTILLO, 2806 Second Ave., Nor- ristown, Pa. ROBERT W. SASSAMAN. 893 Southern Road. York, Pa. JAMES M. SAVAGE, 139 Chestnut St., Shilling- ton, Pa. PHYLLIS E1 SAVAGE, 135 Haddon Ave., Collings- wood, N.J. Fourth Row: RICHARD C. SAVAGE, R.D. 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. MARY C1 SAYER, R.D. 1, Mt. Bethel, Pa. ELIZABETH M. SCHAFFER, 30 West Hobart Gap Rd., Livingston. NJ. JANE B. SCHAEFER. 39 Chandler SL, Rockledge, Pa. SUSAN E. SCHEIHING, 5801,52 Alcott St., Phila. 20, a. Fifth Row: PETER J. SCHELKER, 17 Rockwood Drive. Larch- mont, N.Y. FRED O. SCHICKER, 579 South. Forest Drive. Tea- neck, NJ. DAVID W. SCHNEIDER. 1325 East High St., Springfield, Ohio IglARLENE M. SCHOEN, 1532 Lehigh St., Easton. 3. filiANK J. SCHROEN, Poplar Ridge Rd., Pasadena, Sixth Row: RICHARD M. SCHULTZ. 112 Dogwood Drive, Hagerstown. Md. WILLIAM J. SCHUMAC'HER, 8 Garland Lane. Val- ley Stream. N.Y. DIANA M. SCHUYLER, 1120 Centre Ave., Read- ing. Pa. 1DZAVI-1,Dco. SCOTT, 2001 Plymouth St., Washington CATHERINE M. SCOZZARO. 2841 Nottingham Way, Trenton 9, N.J. Seventh Row: 3.1551TER SEGSWORTH, 29 Farm Road, Trenton PD'AVID C. SHAFFER, 66 N. Grant St.. Manheim. a. . TED G. SHARP, 21 South Street. Yarmouth. Maine gRANK B. SHAW, 810 S. Providence Rd.. Chester. a. GAIL E. SHEA, R.F.D. 5, Harrisonburg, V31 First Row: TIM S. SHELLEY, R.D. 1, Red Lion, Pa. I I I I I DANIEL J . SHEWELL, Hill Street, Railroad, Pa. PAUL L. SHOWALTER, 632 Pine St. Denver, Pa. LINDA 0. SHUMAN, RD. 1. Mechanicsburg. Pa. DANIEL M. SHUTTERS, 2112 W. LeMoyne, Chi- cago 22, 111. Second Row: RICHARD A. SIEGER. 180 Belmont Ave., Jersey City, NJ. 3 RODNEY P. SIMON'DS. 26 Sixth Avenue, Nyack', N.Y. ERNET J. SLEATH, JR, Wallingford Rd., Dur- ham, Conn. MICHAEL D. SMALL. 65 E. High. St, Gettysburg. Pa. ALAN W. SMITH, 26 Holly Lane, Darien, Conn. Third Row: JAMES E. SMITH, Star Route 2. Shippensburg. Pa. JOEL F. SMITH, 2933 Neifield Ave., Baltimore 14. Pa. 3 KATHLEEN A. SMITH, Barrville Road, Elba, N,Y. XIRGINIA A. SMITH, 228 Logan SL. Lewistown, a. Iin3AN J. SMITTEN. 536 Park Ave., Uniondale, Fourth Row: MARK I. SNYDER, JR., 812 Locust St, Lebanon, Pa. LYNN E. SODEMANN, 2949 Roxbury Rd., Ocean- side, NJ. EDWARD G. SOUTHWORTH, 228 Nimitz Ave.. State College. Pa. DONALD B. SPAHR, 503 Saratoga Ave., Glen Burnle, Md. CLIFFORD E. SPANGLER. 1308 Wolfe Ave., N. Braddock. Pa. Fifth Row: ??EN B. SPONHEIMER, 99 Yale Rd., Hartsdale, RONALD L. SPRANKLE. 247 W. Middle St.. Gettys- burg. Pa. IgAVID G. SPRECHER, 157 W. Queen St., Ephrata. a. C. MARTIN STAUB, 242 Broadway, Meyersdale. Pa. PAUL W. STEINER. RD. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Sixth Row: CAROL A. STEMERS, 5 N. Cobane Tenn, West Orange, NJ. CARL F. STERNAT, 3938 Dowling Ave., Pitts- burgh 21. Pa. JOHN B. STEVENS, JR., 204 Berkeley Rd., Glen- side. Pa. EAJROLD T. STILES. 37 Oakland Ave., Audubon, WAYNE C. STREITZ, 6 Broad St., Clayton, N.J. Seventh Row: FRANK E. STUART, PO. Box 329, Colon, Panama EAYMELA J. STURGE, 58 Mead SL, Hempstead. g.gRL L3 STUTZMAN. 26 Mead Avenue, Freehold, JOHN C. SUMMERS, Cross St.. Chatham, Mass. RICHARD C. SUNDAY, R.D. l, Mechanicsburg. Pa. 246 First Row: DONALD T. SZEGDA, 725 Wilson 51.. Chester. Pa. BRUCE A. TAYLOR. 9 Hickory Lane, New Canaan, Conn. RICHARD W. TAYLOR, R.D. 2, Box 51, Glen Mills, Pa. PAUL L. TECKLENBERG, 518 Franklin Ave.,Ba1ti- more 21, MdA DEBORAH F. THOMAS, 1918 Waterbury Road, Cheshire, Conn. Second Row: WILLIAM M. THOMAS. 243-16 Van Zandt Ave.. Douglaston, N.Y. WILLIAM M. TILDEN, 4 Haines Drive, Moores- town, NJ. KENNETH W. TYSON, 102 N. Everhart Ave.. West Chester, Pa. FRANK A. URSOMARSO, 1002 Shadeland Ave.. Drexel Hill. Pa. ROBERT B. VAN AMBERG, 183 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ. Third Row: PETER E. VENDT. 655 Main St. Hyannis. Mass. RALPH L. VIGNATI, 99 Valley View Dr.. Wethers- tield 9. Conn. JON R. WADDEL. Box 208, Schwenksville, Pa. C. ALBERT WAGAMAN, 2423 N. Fourth, St.. Har- risburg, Pa. ROBERT L. WAGNER, 110 Fourth Ave.. S.W0. Glen Burnie. Md. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH A. WAKEFIELD, 69 Harvey Rd., Clif- ton, N.J. GEORGE H. WAKEFIELD, Breezewood, Pa1 JONATHAN I. WALBORN, 322 S. Liberty St.. Orwigsburg. Pa. BRUCE A, WALLIS. R.D. 1, Liverpool, Pa. ROBERT C. WARNER, 35 Cranmoor Drive. Toms River, NJ. Fifth Row: JAMES M. WEAVER, 5923 Franklin St., Phila- delphia, Pa. PATRICIA A. WEAVER. 536 Baltimore SL, Gettys- burg, Pa. ROBERT W. WEBBER, 3673 John St.. Wantagh, N.Y. DAVID H. WEHR. R.D. 3, Tamaqua. Pa. ALICE E. WEINHOLD. 771 Mt. Vernon Ave., Had- donfield, NJ. Sixth Row: ALFRED K. WEISENBECK, 40 Canterbury Court, Teaneck, NJ. EUSAN E. WESCOTT. 639 Church St, Boonton. .J. CLIFFORD P. WICKS. 62 Hoyt St, Stamford. Conn. gOUISE P. WILDE, 719 Clarendon Rd.. Narberth. a. ANDREW S. WILDRICK, 1303 Meetinghouse Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Seventh Row: RgBERT C. WINTERS. 304 Lake Drive, Allenhurst, N. . PATRICIA A WISHART, 699 E. Grand Ave., Rah- way, N.J1 ggRMAN C1 WITT. 176 Greenwich Ave., Goshen. DANIEL J. WOEHRLE, 30 N. Main St., Plains. Pa. SARA K. WOLF. 1448 Woodward Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio First Row: WILLIAM M. WOLF, 124 W. Walnut Lane, Phila- delphia 4-4, Pa. DAVID R. WOLFF, 9368 Northgate Drive, Allison Park, Pa. J. ROBERT WOLFGANG, 1036 Boulevard, West- field, NJ. HENRY F. WOLTMAN, 429 Hillcrest Rd., York, Pa. PETER A. WOOD, 904 Delene Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Second Row: GARY G. WORLEY, RED. 2, Littlestown, Pa. NEWTON A. WYMAN, 211 Country Club Lane, ' Wallingford. Pa. BARBARA R. YERKES, 117 S Congress St., New- town, Pa. JAMIE H. YOCUM, 215 Rosedale Drive, Potts- town, Pa. $REN A. YOUNG, 258 Park Ave., Manhasset. Third Row: lngBERT E. W. YOUNG. P.O. Box 43, Jefferson. ASKOLD V. ZAGARS, 50 W. Broadway, Gettys- burg, Pa. J. RICHARD ZARFOS. R.D. 1. Dallastown, Pa. JUDY N. ZILKER, 609 High St.. Easton. Pa. CAROL A. ZIMM'ERMAN, 217 Harvard Ave.. Swarthmore, Pa. Fourth Row: STEVEN F. ZINNER, 735 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn 30. N.Y. THE FRESHMAN CLASS 247 THE COFFMAN-FISHER CO. HERSHEY'S MENS SHOP DEPARTMENT STORES Tailoring 8 Haberdashing Serving The Communify and College Tux For Renf Cl ' .Pe' dRe n for Thirfy Years eanmg r SSlng an pam g h H H' Sf. Lincoln Square GeHysburg, Pa. Opposrfe T e CounL ouse on Ba Imore COM PL! M ENTS EHRHART-CONRAD CO, INC. HANOVER. PENNSYLVANIA Wholesale Disfribu+ors BOOKMART ' S+a+ioners DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY PLAZA-SWEETLAND PHOTOGRAPHIC a Hl-Fl EQUIPMENT Res+auran+s GETTYSBURG PA 244 S+einwehr GeHysburg. Pa. .BENDERS' GIFTS WEISHAAR BROS. INC. Hallmark CardsHJewelry ELECTRICAL 8 GAS Novel+ies APPLIANCES SM'OW'Y PLUMBING. HEATING 8! SHEET METAL Lincoln Square GeHysburg. Pa. ED 4-! l5? Geffysburg. Pa. HOTEL GETTYSBURG GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA HENRY M. SCHARF. '25 Manager As much a pad of GeH'ysburg College as if if were locafed on he campus. LIPPY'S Men's Wear 49 Chambersburg Sfreef SERVING CAMPUS SPECIALS. PLATTERS 8 FULL COURSE DINNERS LAMPPOST TEA ROOM +he House of Good Food Carlisle Sf. Opposife College YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT GEORGES VARSITY DINER AND DINING ROOM For Banquefs and Meefings caH ED 4-3OI3 One bock from campus Carlisle Sf. PUB RESTAU RANT formerly Mifchellg Food. Liquid Refreshmenis BARNEY ALDINGER. Prop. Lincoln Sq. LafayeHe, '24 GeHysburg GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE BALTIMORE STREET COME TO TOBEY'S GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE IN GETTYSBURG For The Fashions You Love. Tex+books. School Supplies College Novel+iesI Clo+hing College Rings and Jewelry COMPLIMENTS owned and opera+ed by GETTYSBURG COLLEGE DITZLER'S MUSIC SUPPLIES ON THE CAMPUS I2 Balfimore Sf. GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA BIX SWAY MEN 8 BOYS SHOP BRITCHER 8 BENDER DRUG STORE Formal Wear Service Collegiafe Cloi'hes 27 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. 24 Chambersburg Sf. Phone ED 44340 FABERS Where +he Campus Meefs COFFMAN JEWELERS Lincoln Square By +he Hofe! 16 Balfimore Sfreef SODA FOUNTAIN-LUNCHONETTE WHITMAN'S CANDIES GETTYSBURG. PA. For all Occasions MAGAZINES-PlPES-SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Congratufationd anal jgedt WJAeA to tlw Cfaaa 0 1961 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA On Lincoln Square Since I857 Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corporafion WEIKERT'S BARBER SHOP PROSPERITY CLEANERS Wesf Railroad Sf. 57 Chambersburg 5+. GeH'ysburg. Pennsylvania GETTYSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENT PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF The Rexall Drug S+ore EDDIES LAUNDRY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 26 York Sf. GeHysburg. Pa. LiHlesfown. Pa. GeHysburgl Pa, ED 4-2913 Over 50 Years of Dependable Service THE GETTYSBIIRG NATIONAL BANK Treasurer of GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Esfablished l8 l4 ADAMS COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Member Federal Reserve Sysfem SAYLOR'S GULF SERVICE REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP IO3-I ll Carlisle Sfreef 54 Chambersburg Sf. GETTYSBURG, PA. RALPH E. BARLEY '33. Owner Anyfhing for Hue Aufomobile Phone EDgewood 4-I5l3 Phone ED 4-45l7 For A Real Trea+ H's UTZ'S POTATO CHIPS REA AND DERICK The Sfores of Service Cenier Square 8! York Sf. HANOVER, PENNA. GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone ME 7-6644 Z315! Walled FBATEBNAL COMPOSITE SERVICE INC. nationwide culleqe photographers 810 Varick Street UTICA, NEW YORK BUPP'S DAIRY York and Adams Counties' Most Honored Milk Phone ME 7-3888 877 York S+ree+ Hanover. Pa. SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTING CO. ED 4-II57 603 S. Washingfon Sf. GeHysburg, Pa. 7 GETTYSBURG PATRONIZE NATIONAL MUSEUM INC. ' OUR HOME OF THE ADVERTISERS Electric M ap Congratulations, graduates For four years youtve been passing tests, socially and academically. Now, you fzice the real ttfinal tests -the ones youtve been preparing for at school: earning a living, marriage, children, providing a home. Dave Mumford When you know you must provide, it,s reassuring to remember that as a Lutheran you can turn to such outstanding insurance as the Brother- hood Provider Plan for the financial support that will help you build a better life for yourself and your family. For full details, call your Lutheran Brotherhood campus representative today. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Merle Miller Annabelle Sassaman A legal reserve LIFE INSURANCE society 701 Second Ave. 50., Minneapolis 2, Minn. Lufheran Brofherhood's College Scholarships . . . ttIVben you know you must providw I90 awarded in I960-6l. SWOPE'S h66 SERVICE ISO Carlisle Sf. Steinwehr Ave. ED 4-3I48 ED 4-IOI7 Open 24 hrs. 7 a.m.-l0 p.m. PATRONIZE No Hope Call SWOPE'S OUR ANYTIMEh-ANYWHERE ADVERTISERS gait 0X JucL Cfado 0 I961 A Memorable Year 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Gettysburg College upon the completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. 0 The Staff of your annual has worked vxccodingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memo- rable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photographic record, the best grades of material have bccn combined with skilled workmanship to provide the chst quality yearbook. 0 WC are very proud that the 1961 Staff selected us to design, print and bind the SPECTRUM. We have earnestly endeavored to fulflll the confidence placed in us. BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Compfete goal: WanuXaCIuring NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE