Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1963 volume:

HES IDT R HERITAGE OUR CH N THE ALMA As softly the evening shadows Are veiling the campus towers, We come, a band of good fellows, To sing in the twilight hours. The silvery moonlight mantles The worn walls of chapel anew, The Wind in the trees sweetly echoes Our praises of Orange and Blue. MATER Whenever thy loyal sons gather, To wakcn fond memory, . Our thoughts shall be turned Alma Mater, Old Gettysburg back to thee; Forever am I thy debtor And whatever else I may do, 111 Love, 111 Defend, and 1,11 Honor The glorious Orange and Blue THE HERITAGE OF OUR PAST OR MOST OF our nation the mention of Gettys- burg will evoke only a vague memory of a costly battle fought one hundred years ago in a small town in southern Pennsylvania. Those residents in the neighboring states have more vivid impressions of the sprawling farmland where hundreds of monuments to the brave ' dot the landscape. There is, however, a more personal reminis- cence for the Gettysburg College students. During the year we heard the eminent historian Bruce Catton speak of the Irrepres- sible Centennial of 1963, during which time we must consider the battle that was won on these groundsw battle dedicated to the ideal of human freedom. A century ago a group of students from Pennsylvania College participated in this civil strife, and the institution itself provided hospital facilities for the troops. 7 A CHALLENGE TO THE FUTURE ET THE FACE as well as the name of the college has changed Within the last century. Both aca- demic and living facilities were added to Old Dorm and Glatfelter Hall. The building program of the last decade has provided superior facilities demanded by the increase in number and ability of the Gettysburg College students. With this centennial year, therefore, the emphasis Will change. The growth of the college itself indicates that the reputa- tion of Gettysburg as a battleground Will become secondary to that of the institution. The goal of the next hundred years, then, is not to perpetuate the memory of a past struggle, but to realize the need for a thor- ough liberal education in order to prepare for the struggle of the future. Gettysburg as a battle site is only significant in sotar as the purposes of the war-freedom and equality of opportunity -remain. The name of Gettysburg Will transcend this reputation of the past, and shortly the mention of it Will recall the institution -an increasingly important and significant liberal arts college in Pennsylvania. Both seniors and underclassmen spend moments by the fire be- fore the Big Weekend begins. Noted Civil War historian Bruce Catton discusses the importance of the irrepressible Centennial With Gettysburg College history majors. Lovely SPECTRUM Queen and her court add beauty and grace to another facet of college life The purposeful part of the student's four year battle through college lies in the field of academics. Many may feel it is a battle between professor and student or between student and that constant enemy, time. But basically the fight exists within each student. Just as spirit means so much in winning any battle, so the will to learn is the student's prime advantage. The professors provide a constant and able leadership, but the victory or defeat does not depend upon them. On that decisive day in Iune, each individual student realizes after four years Whether he has achieved his personally selected goal. ACADEMICS Gettysburg College has set for itself the ideals of a liberal arts college: to provide students With intellectual stimulation; to broaden their horizons; to enable them to discover their own capabilities and limitations; to pre- pare them to take their places in the world as thinking men and women. The able faculty and administration provide many opportunities for the fulfillment of these ideals. Through classroom discussions, outside speakers, in- dividual research, and varied reading the student dis- ciplines his mind and increases his knowledge. A wide range of subjects offers a basic background, while many opportunities exist for specialization and for professional preparation. All students receiving the degree of Bach- elor of Arts have some background in the fields of English, Bible, Laboratory Science, Social Science, Art, Music and Literature. They have specialized in a major field by taking at least 24 hours of that subject and by passing a comprehensive examination. The student, leaving Gettysburg College, should thus be well prepared for that lifelong battle which faces him. With his training behind him, his diploma under his am, he turns eagerly to the next field of action. I3 As the student body returned to the campus this fall, there was one notable spark missing from the faculty. Dr. William Frederick Shaffer was fatally stricken in July While working in his office. Dr. Shaffer came to Gettysburg College in 1931. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree, his Master of Arts and his Doctorate of Philosophy from Princeton University. In 1946 he became the Franklin Professor of Greek and the Department Head. To the student body, Dr. Shaffer represented a pinnacle of knowledge and culture. He stimulated a desire in the students to participate more actively in his many areas of interest. This was accomplished through an enthusiastic involvement in his students and his fields. One of his outstanding attributes was his faithful attendance at all the studentvfunctions. His special interest in the cultural aspects of campus life was exemplified by his never-failing presence at musical and dramatic programs. His warm smile, his friendly greeting and his academic inspiration are missed. For Doctor Shaffer was intellectually and socially a friend to all. DR. WILLIAM SHAFFER The President It is a characteristic of life, collegiate or otherwise, that understanding of an experiencegnay not become real until some time after it has taken place. Thus it is that some Seniors approaching graduation are seized with the feeling that the college years which have slipped by are indeed precious and not infrequently they may voice the urge to relive these years. Alumni, too, have been known to express this desire. Happily, perhaps, the arrange- ments which organize life for most of us do not easily accomodate such repetition. But there are means through which the essence of college years may be preserved for reliving and continued appreciation. The SPECTRUM for 1963 is a record of one year at Gettysburg. In pictures, captions, and text, personalities and events are presented to form a pano- ramic view of collegiate life. From this perspective or from some other, each Gettysburgian can locate himself in this range of experience and attach his or her meaning to this year. But any assessment of this year would be in- adequate if it did not include sentiment and humor along with serious ac- complishment-even as it would be deficient if it omitted the friendships and loyalties which the year has witnessed. As each of us gathers together the threads of this year, we share in com- mon the warmth and genuineness of this campus. It is now and will always be an experience for which appreciation is immediate and lasting. C. A. HANSON I7 Mildred D. lohxison, A.B., Administrative Assistant to the President IOHN W. SHAINIJNE 5.3., AM. Dean of Students CHARLES H. GLATFETER 3.3., Ph.D. PAUL G. PETERSON Dean of the College 3.3.. M.SM. Director of Development and Alumni Relations Deans F. STANLEY HOFFMAN 3.8.. MS. Business Manager Administrators W. RAMSEY JONES MARTHA H. STOREK LB. 5.3.. Ph.D. Dean of Men Dean of Women 5.. CHARLES R. WOLFE MARTIN H. CRONLUND DEANE G. BORNHEIMER MILDRED 11- HARsz-I- 3.13., AM. A3 AM. 11.15.. M.Ed. 35- Dean of Admissions Associate Dean of Admissions Assistant Dean of Admissions Registrar STEVE C. DUNLAP REX MADDOX CHARLES P. GUMMIEI. 3.5. JAY P. BROWN Superintendent of A.B. Auislanl Business Manager Bursar Buildings and Grounds 3001: Store Manager 30 , ; A DAVID M. LONG BARBARA L. PLAT! LOUIS B. FRANK IOSEPH MICHAEL McGRA'l'I-I A3 M.Ed. 3.5., AM. 3.5., AM. MD. Direclor of Guidance Assistant Director of Special Cbunselor Clinical Consultant and Placement Guidance and Placement TEE REV. IOHN W. DOUWE L. RADSMA HAROLD O. CLOSSON. 11!. PAUL N. TERWILLIGEB VANNORSDALI. MD. 3.5. 3.5.. AM A.B., B.D. College Physician Director of Student Union Director of Reading Services Chaplain Administrators IOHN H. KNICKERBOCIER RAYMOND s. DAVIS . ROSEA B. RRMOR 11.13., AM. ms. ADA TUCXEY. RN. LS. Administrative Assistant to the Historian and Director. MRS. BESSIE OBNER. EN. pm 01 Public Inlonnation Director oi Alumni Relations Civil War Institute College Nurses Administrative Staff LIBRARIANS First Row, left to right: Miss Dorothy Riddaqh, B.S., A.B.; Mrs. LiIEian Smoke Mead Librariam, B.Su A.B.; Mrs. Sarah Westine, BS. Second Row: Mrs Gladys Weiland; Mrs. Nancy Hodges, B.S., A.B,; Miss Anna Grimm,'A.B.; Miss Anna Jane Moyer, M.S.; Mrs. Doris Kemler, M.S., B.S. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES First Row, left to right: Mrs. once Wetzel, Miss Mary Lou Bowmaster, Mrs. Carol Manin, Miss Patsy Gulden, Miss Carol Lang. Second Row: Mrs. Catherine Houston, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, Miss Viola May, Mrs. Norma Franklin, Mrs. Donna Cullison, Mrs. Gladys Ickes. OFFICE STAFF SECRETARIES Sealed. left to right: Miss Judy Hofe, Miss Carol Biesecker, Mrs. Joan Kump, Mrs. Doris McClung. Standing: Miss Cherie Bream, Miss Donna Myers, Mrs. Rose Marie Brumgard, Mrs. Mary Duttera, Mrs. Ruth Ann Ohl, Miss Mary Ann Hartman, Mrs. Anna Suplee, Mrs Amy Bream, Mrs. Ada Noel. STUDENT UNION STAFF Left to right: Phyllis Culp, Secretary of the Student Union; Jane Appler, Postmistress; Mary Taramino, Bookstore Secre- tary. English Department Standing. left to right: Richard T. Mara, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmant; Theodore C. Daniels, A.B.; Walter J. Scott, A.B., M.S.; Thomas I. Hendrickson, B.S., M.S., PhD. Seated: I. Richard Haskins, B.S., PhD. Matter and energy, with their properties, changes, and interactions, formulate the foun- dational basis for physics courses offered by the Department of physics headed by Professor Mara. Courses are designed to emphasize ana- lytical reasoning and unifying principles. The expanding program for physics majors has three main objectives: training students in the area of physics for graduate work; preparing students for teaching physics; and strengthening the engineering program of the college. The de- partment provides opportunities for interested students to facilitate their mastery of certain experimental techniques and to increase their understanding of the theory of errors. Among these opportunities are informal discussions among fellow students and the staff, laboratory instruction permitting the student to test given theories, and formal lectures led by professors who provide the students with the latest ma- terial developed in this scientifically-minded world. Many of the values generally associated with a liberal arts education, such as seIf-discovery, an enlargement of sympathy and understanding, greater toleration for others, and growth of the spirit and the imagination, can be obtained in the student's relationship with literature. In read- ing works of various authors, the student is bet- ter able to understand his own feelings and emotions, extending the latter to his relation- ships with his fellow man. English studies train students to express their thoughts correctly and effectively through spo- ken and written language, and to understand the great creative and imaginative minds of our English and American literature. The program in English is excellent preparation for a career in a number of fields, or for graduate study leading to an advanced degree. Front Row. left to right: Ralph D. Lindeman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: Francis C. Mason, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.,- Kathrine K. Taylor, A.B.; Jack Locher, A.M.; Barbara K. Stroup, A.B.; Emile O. Schmidt, A.B.. A.Mi; Iames D. Pickering, A.B., AM. Back Row: Ioseph K. Wolfinger, A.B., A.M.; Richard B. Geyer, A.B.A A.M., PhD. Department Chairmani; Mary Margaret Stewart, AAB., Ph.D.; Ralph Flood. M.A.; Sidney G. James, B.A.; Edward I. Baskerville, B.S., A.M. Physics Department 7.2 Bible Department Seated, left to right: M. Scott Moorhead, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Richard A. Arms, A.B., PhD. tDepartment Chairmanh Earl E. Ziegler, B.S., M.S. Standing: Albert W. Butteriield, B.S., A.M.; Robert H. Frylinq, A.B., M.S. In this age of technology and automation, we realize more than ever before the importance of a good mathematical background. A slight miscalculation in the development of a missile part or in a scientific measurement could mean its failure. For this reason Gettysburg College is equipped with the facilities to train students to obtain both the practical and abstract knowl- edge which will help them in a vocation re- quiring sound mathematical knowledge. Essential to an understanding of man is the knowledge of his beliefs and aspirations. Through courses involving the history of Chris- tian developments, Biblical doctrines and litera- ture, comparisons of world religions, and growth of Christian education, students are given a fur- ther opportunity for developing a fuller religious perspective and understanding. Of primary im- portance to the study of the Hebrew-Christian tradition is a serious investigation of the Bible. This earnest inquiry examines the Bible both as a document of history dealing With significant occurrences and persons and as a document of faith illustrating the great affirmations of prophe ets, priests, apostles, and evangelists. Spiritual as well as mental and physical growth is essential for the complete develop- ment of the individual. This development gives one greater perspective. It does not terminate after the college years, but continues to grow deeper and richer throughout life. Sealed, left to right: Louis I. Hammann, A.B., B.D.; Harold A. Dunkelberqer. A.B., B.D., PhD. Department Chairmarn; Carey A. Moore, A.B., B.D.; John H. Loose, A.B., B.D. Standing: Robert H. Trone, A.B,, B.D.; Edwin D. Freed, A.B.. B.D., Ph.D.; Robert May. B.S., B.D. Mathematics Department The study of biology is concerned with the composition, substance, transformation and properties of all living organisms of the plant and animal kingdom. Emphasis is placed on the cultural values of biological science, the corre- lation of biology With sociology, psychology, anthropology, and paleontology, and the inte- gration of biology with other areas of human life. It also provides the fundamental training for students who plan to enter graduate schools for advanced training in medicine, dentistry, nursing, forestry, laboratory technology, or other professional biological fields. Standing, lei! tq right: Harold M. Messer, A.M., Ph.D.; Neil W. Beach, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Robert D. Barnes, B.S., Ph.D.; Trocelia W. Coulter, A.B., A.M.; Rowland E. Logan, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; Harriet E'. Beach, A.B., M.S.; Earl Bowen, A.B., A.M., PhD. Department Chairmanh William C. Darrah, B.S. Seated: Betty M. Barnes, A.B., A.M.; Helen H. Darrah, B.S., M.S. Chemistry Department Biology Department 24 Seated. left to right: Alex T. Rowland. A.B.. Ph.D.; Calvin E. Schildknecht, B.S., PhD. Department Chairmanh Iohn E. Benson, B.S., M.A., Ph.D..- Glenn S. Wetland, B.S., M.S., PhD. Standing: George C. Farley, A.B., M.A.; Arthur Kelley; Charles A. Sloat, B.S., M.A., PhD, An understanding of the basic principles of chemistry, together with their application and relationships to other fields of learning are the primary aims of the chemistry department. First- hand observations in demonstrations and indi- vidual laboratory experiments offer the student the necessary insights into the basic reasoning behind chemical phenomena. Besides a curricu- lum centered around advanced study in chem- istry, premedical training for majors in chemistry and biology is provided. In cooperation with all other departments, the education department offers a selection of courses designed to provide future teachers in all levels of education with a thorough back- ground in the basic concepts of teaching. Ex- tensive study offered by the department in- cludes basic philosophy of education, analysis of theoretical concepts and theory pertaining to the art of competent instruction, thorough un- derstanding of educational problems, and actual participation in the numerous activities of the everyday classroom through a program of stu- dent teaching. The Pennsylvania branch of the National Education Association aids the student in the promotion of professional competence in the demanding field of education. Left to right: Lester 0. Johnson, A.B., A.M.,; John T. Held. A.B., A.M., M.S.; Russell S. Rosenberger, B.S., M.Litt., Ed.D. tDepartment Chairmanl. Education Department Physical Education Department Standing, left to right: Romeo Capozzt, Henxy T. Bream, B.S., A.M. lDepartment Chairmanl; Shirley A. O'Day, B.S.,- Nancy A. Mitchell, A.B., M.Ed.; R. Eugene Hummel, A.B., A.M.; Eugene M. Haas, A.B., A.M.; Grace C. Kenney, B.S., A.M.; Robert Kenworthy; Howard G. Shoemaker, A.B., A.M. Kneeling: Gareth V. Biser, B.S., M.S.; Robert T. Hulton, A.B.; John B. Carpenter, B.S., M.Ed.; Ray R. Raider. A.B., M.Ed.; Harold C. Glad, B.S., M.A.; Curtis E. Coun, A.B., M.Ed. Providing the student with a program of in- struction that will enrich his living habits, de- velop his physical well being, and at the same time provide him with personal enjoyment, is the primary aim of the Physical Education De- partment. Each Gettysburg College student is required to complete two years of physical edu- cation. The department also provides an exten- sive intramural program for fraternity as well as independent men and women, ranging from competition on the pool table to the touch foot- ball field. It is also the responsibility of the department to see that Gettysburg is well repre- sented in all the major inter-collegiate sports. As well as training the college athlete in his or her chosen sport, the department also offers a Major in the field of physical education. 7'5 Art Department Loft to right: Parker B. Wagnild, A.B., M.S.M., B.D., A.Mt Department Chairmani: I. Herbert Springer; William R. Rost, B.S.Ed., M.A.. Marie Budde, B.M.; Dexter N. Weikel, B.S.. M.A.; Mary Lou Schwartz, B.St, M.A.: Mrs. Iacob Heikkinen, B.S.; R. Henry Ackley, AB. The Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City and the proposed center in Washington are examples of the increased awareness of cultural achievement in our coun- try. Man's expression through the arts reflects the age in which we live, and the promotion and emphasis of this expression must be stressed if we are to maintain our position as an ad- vanced civilization. The Music department offers practical and theoretical instruction, providing opportunities for participation in vocal and instrumental or- ganizations, and fostering an appreciation of the aesthetic side of life. The department offers courses to fulfill the liberal arts requirement, as well as courses which give individual attention to musically gifted students preparing to enter a musical profession. The art curriculum is designed to function as an integral part of the liberal arts program of the College. Emphasis is placed on basic courses and the interweaving of theory and practice. In addition to their value as an extension of general education, these courses also form a foundation for graduate and professional study. Creative ability can find expression in the vari- ous studio courses, and majors are required to present their four years' work for review. This self-expression in studio courses sharpens the sense of sight; coordinates the mind, hand and eye; develops the ability to organize; and inte- grates the intuitive and rational facets of the imind into creative activity. Lectures accompany basic studio courses in order to combine theory with practice. Left to right: Ingolf Qually, A.B., B.F.A.. M.F.A. Department Chairmant; Norman L. Annis, A.B., M.F.A.; Frank H. Kramer. A.B., M.A., PhD. Music Department 7.6 Today we find isolation from other countries completely impossible, and a knowledge of one language extremely impractical. The Spanish and French languages occupy a position of great importance as our relationships with South America and Africa are strengthened and em- phasized. The need for individuals who are bi- lingual increases as we strive to understand the people and cultures of other countries. We must be able to communicate with them in their na- tive tongues. The classroom and laboratory courses offered to students prepare them for careers in many fields requiring a firm command of the spoken and written language. The advanced courses lead to cultural insights into other societies, and attempt to cultivate a deeper understanding of What is occurring in the world. Lei! to right: Guillermo Barriqa, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Arthur L. Kurthl B.A., Ph.D.; Albert Bachman, PhD. tDepartment Chairmani: Sigrid L. Lehnberger, A.B.. M.A.; Ioan F. Crook, A.B.; William L. Sanborn, A.B., Ph.D.; Maynard R. Playfoot, A.B., A.M.; Grace Hesse, A.B., A.M., PhD. Romance Language Department German and Russian Departments Left to right: Irene M. Traska, A.B., M.A.; Lena Fortenbaugh, A.B., A.M.; William K. Sundermeyer, Ph.D. tDepartmem Chairmani; Erika E. Theobald, Ph.D.; Glendon F. Collier, A.B., A.M.; Frederick C. Ahrens, A.B., A.M., PhD. As Germany and Russia are assuming such great influence upon events of the world, it is of the greatest importance that we understand the culture and history of these people. By means of directly studying these countries through their language, we can grasp a more complete feeling for them, along with an apprev ciation of their literature, art, science, and other cultural achievements. The study of the civilization of German speak- ing peoples has been an integral part of the liberal arts program since the founding of the College. Courses are also offered to train stu- dents in the spoken and written use of the language necessary to further study or a career. The Russian department is expanding its pro- gram as the usefulness of this language becomes more important. The study of the classical languages, Latin and Greek, offers the student a rich background and important insights into the historical and cultural heritage of Western civilization. The creative and philosophical spirit of both the an- cient Greek and Roman civilizations are cap- tured in the great literature of each. The study of Virgil, Horace, and Ovid in the Latin department offers the student not only the literature of these men, but also great help in the full mastery of the English language. The Greek department aims to instill in the student something of the creative spirit of the ancient Greeks through a thorough study of the language, history, litera- ture, art and thought of this exceptionally gifted people. C. Robert Held, A.B., A.M.; John G. Glenn, A.B.. M.A., PhD. Department Chairmant. Sociology Department Latin and GrCCk Departments Avery Sheaffer, B.S., M.A.; Ianvier Hamell, B.A., M.A.; M. Esther Bless, A.B., A.M., PhD. tDepartment Chairmant. Sociology is the study of man in a state of dynamic interaction. It is a synthesizing and generalizing science of man in all his social relationships. With the increasing complexity of our modern technologically-oriented society! the knowledge acquired from the study of sociology becomes an essential element inethe basic un- derstanding, formulation, and administration of social policy. Sociology is a rapidly developing scientific discipline. Fields of specialization opened by the knowledge of social concepts, the nature of groups, and basic social work are ever increasing. The study of economics delves into the prob- lems and processes found within the economic structure in an attempt to provide an understand- ing of the basic principles of production, distri- bution, and consumption. Courses offered by the departments of economics and business ad- ministration are designed to provide an under- standing of the basic principles of economic behavior. Both theoretical and applied courses meet the needs of students who intend to enter graduate and professional schools, or those who plan a career in business or government. The department stresses fundamentals rather than techniques. Students may elect either business administration or economics as their major field. Seated. left to right: Edmund R. Hill, B. Comm, M.A., Ph.D.; Paul R. Baird, A.B., A.M. Standing: Milton L. Stokes, A.B.. A.M., L1.B., PhD. tDepartment Chairmant; Waldemar Zagars. Ph.D.; Conway S. Williams, A.B., M.S.; James R. Krum, A.B.. M.S.: Robert M. Gemmill, A.B., A.M. Economics Department Political Science Department Left to right: Arthur B. Boenau, A.B., A.M. tActing Depart- ment Chairmant; Bruce Perxy, A.B., M.A.; Robert Gillespie, B.S., M.A.; Robert S. Knox, A.B., A.M. Regardless of one's position in life, some training in the responsibilities of citizenship in all its implications is essential if democratic government is to be effective. The study of political science investigates the problems and processes found within the institutions which men have established to govern their societies, and attempts to understand not only the various systems of government, but also the problems which arise among the nations of the world. Amidst the pressing problems of today's com- plex world situation, the study of political sci- ence cannot be over-emphasized. 7-9 Psychology Department Left to right: Chan L. Coulter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Norman E. Richardson, Ir., A.B., BAD PhD. Department Chairmanl; W. Richard Schubart. A.B., A.M. Philosophy examines and relates the knowl- edge obtained by fine arts, literature, theology, natural sciences, and social sciences, and aims at comprehending the significance of this knowl- edge in answering such questions as I'What is man? Philosophy courses are an integral part of the student's liberal arts curriculum and should not be overlooked. The average student will find that the stress on understanding and evaluating ideas is a foundation for intelligent action both as an individual and as a citizen. Those who desire further education after grad- uation will find sufficient background in courses based upon a detailed and systematic study of classic and current examples of philosophical literature. Psychology is the field of study which seeks by scientific methods to describe, understand, predict, and control the behavior of living or- ganisms. The pace which is required of human beings today produces a great amount of tension and new problems which were unheard of prior to this century. The psychology department places emphasis on the formation of a scientific attitude toward behavior and an appreciation of the complexity of human personality. While discovering the basic facts and principles of human experience and behavior, the student forms a better under- standing of his fellow man. The courses offered to a major provide a balanced program of theo- retical and applied psychology, as a framework for further study in graduate school. Left to dth: Lewis B, Frank, B.S., A.M.,- Paul L. Whitely, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.: Esther C. Wood, A.B., A.M.; Samuel A. Mudd, A.B., M.S.: Kenneth Smoke, A.B., A.M., PhD. Department Chairmani; Charles E. Flatt, A.B.. A.M., PhD. Philosophy Department 30 History is like a huge mirror, a looking glass Which we can use to observe what has hap- pened in the past and decide whether to repeat previous actions or to avoid them. Contempo- rary civilization may benefit by seeing the mise takes that others have made, and by striving to avoid identical mistakes. Seeing the gains that people all over the world have made through the ages and striving to emulate these gains is another means by which a conscien- tious observation of history is extremely useful. Henry Ford, the great industrialist, once said, History is bunk. Perhaps a better definition would be the one maintained by Carl Becker, the famous historian: History is the memory of things said and done. We can use the knowl- edge gained from its study to understand better our past and to evaluate more thoughtfully our own era. Left to right: Bruce W. Bugbee, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Basil L. Crapster. A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; John R. Stemen, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Richard Marius, B.S., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.; Robert L. Bloom, B.S., A.M., PhD. Department Chairmanl; Charles Glatielter, A.B., PhD. History Department Silent cannons survey the scene of Picken's Charge. The war between the states was both a turn- ing point in American history and a violent ex- perience for the people of the United States. Brother was pitted against brother, American soil was violated by hardfought battles and the ideals and government Which our forefathers built was nearly destroyed by the numerous Civil War campaigns. So vast were the effects of this war that the repercussions are still being heard. In some parts of the United States the conflict still goes on in much the same violent manner as it did 100 years ago. As Centennial Observances draw near, perhaps each citizen should try harder to remove the friction which still exists from this conflict and in turn to work toward overall peace and freedom in our troubled world. The Lt. Charles I. Fite Company of the United States Army was founded at Gettysburg College in 1956. The Army Reserve Officers Training program is aimed to produce a junior officer with the essential qualities and requisite educa- tion for continued development as an Army of- ficer. Membership in this program includes those cadets interested in furthering their knowl- edge of the Army's organization and its activi- t ties. Basic military subjects, including map and ; aerial photograph reading, tactics, and an in- t troduction to communications are presented to t these cadets. A further aim of the program is i the development of the individual character and attributes of an officer. i Composed of qualified riilemen, the rifle team h actively engages in matches with other colleges. The Army drill team strives to attain proficiency in drill. Both activities enable cadets to demon- strate superior skill in a particular area. Left to right: Capt. Millard Valen'us; Capt. Charles H. Auer; Lt. Col. Iohn H. Eddy; SHC Donald Ridenour; Sgt. Billy A. Davis; ST 1c Thomas R. Koballa; STSgt. Frank Ferrara; ST 1c Armand F. Prosperi. Army ROTC. Department Seated, left to right: TTSqt. Frank B. Davis; WSgt. Donald A' L. Swiger; ANc Douglas W. Salo. Standing: Major Earl M. II FOfCC R.O.TC. Departhnt Schmidt, 13.5., M.B.A.; Capt. Charles L. Skidmore; Capt. Arnold L. Paparazo, B.S.; Capt. William M. Candie. Throughout the colleges and universities of the United States the Air Force has established divisions of its Reserve Officers' Training Corps, for the purpose of recruiting young officers pos- sessing both a broad educational background and the necessary technical training. Students electing the Air Force ROTC are enrolled in the Basic Course during their freshman and sopho- more years and are furnished uniforms and text- books. Upon completion of the Basic Course, those students who are selected for the Ad- vanced Course continue the Air Force training during their junior and senior years. The staff's teaching provides the students with instruction on Air Force Communication, the problem-solv- ing technique, and military law. The AFROTC program also provides information concerning the aerospace age and the world's military aspects. The rifle team offers opportunities for those interested in marksmanship, while other stu- dents who are attracted by precision marching may join the Air Force drill team, which has been honored in national competition. HONOR ORGANIZATIONS 33 Phi Beta Kappa Elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the fall semester. Front Row. left to right: Dr. Charles Glatfelter, Dr. Francis Mason, Dr. Roger Stemen, Bruce Smith, Ann Bergstresser, Valerie Vild, Penelope Kunkel, Carol Dunlap, Bettye Gilbert, Larry Rankin, James Vinson, Dr. C. A. Sloat, Mr. Louis Hammann. Second Row: Dr. Chan Coulter, Dr. Basil Crapster, Ian Ludwig, Betty Jean Flatt Klauk, Lucy Forster Richards, Sandra Schall French, Pamela Caswell, Dorothy Iean Heissenbuttel, Marianne Smith, Janet Kratavil, Brian Bennett, Dr. Harold Dunkelberger, Mr. Carey Moore. Phi Beta Kappa, established on the Gettysburg College campus on January 11, 1923, is the highest academic honorary fraternity. The candidates for Phi Beta Kappa must be candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree and must show promise of both intellectual and moral lead- ership. In order to receive the recognition of intellectual capacities, the candidates must possess a distinguished academic record, and show evidence of a broad general culture. . The Gettysburg College chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is the Iota chapter of Pennsylvania. The membership con- sists of twenty-five residents who meet twice a year for the purpose of elections. In February Gettysburg Col- lege faculty members who are members of Phi Beta Kappa elect eligible students to the honorary. During this academic year, Iota chapter of Pennsylvania spon- sored the visit of Dr. H. D. F . Kitto, a Phi Beta Kappa scholar and an authority on Greek tragedy. Beta Beta Beta Flu! Row: Iane Smith, Deborah Braunwarth, Penelope Kunkel iPresJ, Ann Munshower, Jane Calderwood, Joseph Harsh. Second Row: Ginger Allen, Donald Spahr, Kathleen Koob, Bettye Gilbert, Jack Stevens. Third Row: Chris Hoff- man, Dr. Bugbee, David Schneider, Dr. Bloom, Dr. Crapster. Phi Alpha Theta is the national honorary fra- ternity for students majoring in history. On the Gettysburg campus, a student must have a B average and twelve hours of history courses in order to be eligible for membership. This society brings history scholars to Gettys- burg to speak at its quarterly meetings. This year Phi Alpha Theta held a tea in honor of Bruce Cation, the prominent Civil War historian, after he spoke to the entire student body. The last meeting completes the year with the annual Phi Alpha Theta picnic. Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta meets bi-month- 1y for the purpose of expanding and increasing the knowledge and interest of students majoring in biology. Speakers of high status in this field contribute to the formal program as do provisional projects consisting of a speech or a paper by all incom- ing members. This year some Tri Beta projects included a field trip and a blood donation pro- gram. Gettysburg's Beta Beta Beta regularly pub- lishes the Tri Beta Rho-ver, chapter paper, and this year hosted the district convention of the Northeastern Region. First Row. left to right: A. Morrow, P. Strawn, A. Neumann, L. Rankin, I. Dowling, H. Gatterdam, I. Kratavii iPresidenti, M. L. Heydon, D. Brandt, Mr. Messer, W. Beattie, S. Hilburt, K. Smith, S. Fleck. Second Row: G. Samaras, A. Lehman, I. Pawelek. I. Boothroyd, A. Fleming, C. Scott, N. Cornelius, A. Noyes. I. Heiliq, E. Miller, N. Brown, I. Ritsick, D. Pepp- ler. Third Row: K. Erlanson, L. McKenzie, B. Ingram, G. Lar- son, V4 Biting, I. 'Klein'felder, L. Peters, L. Aldridge, N. Clif- ford. Fourth Row: C. Hunt, Ki Dumont, C. Manen, M. Schoen. Dr. Bowen, A. Shockey, C. Hildebrand. Phi Alpha Theta 35 Students of Greek and Latin who have main- tained B average and completed two semesters in one of these subjects and are enrolled in a third semester classical course are eligible for membership in the national classics honorary fraternity, Eta Sigma Phi. The members make several trips to colleges in the surrounding area where they attend lec- tures given by experts in the classical field. In addition, guest speakers are invited to chapter meetings at Gettysburg College. In December they .had the honor of hearing Dr. Kitto, an authority on Greek tragedy. A yearly event is the initiation banquet held by Eta Sigma Phi in honor of their new initiates. x. First Row: Dr. Glenn, William Marshner, Becky Herman, Mrs. Robert Held. Kathy Scozzaro, Mr. Robert Held, Ray Hittinger. Second Row: John Sawyer, Carole Smith, Dale Sultzbaugh, Ralph Monahan, Dave Hodgson, Steve Blank, Jim Bricker. Delta Phi Alpha Eta Sigma Phi First Row: Tim Schmitt, Vice-Pres.; Betty Chalmers, Sec.; George Mass, Pres,- Mrs. Theobald tAdvisort. Second Row: Nancy Dilcher, Linda Young, Barbara Wenger, Nancy Brown, Candy Hestwood, Marilyn Brauer. Third Row: Betsy Mackey, Alice Fleming, Bonnie Anderson, Dr. Ahrens lAdvisorl. Fourth Row: Ian Frederikson, Dick Peppler, Dr. Sundermeyer lAdvisorl, Fred Block, Mr. Riechel tAdvisorl. Delta Phi Alpha, a language society of Get- tysburg College, honors excellence in the study of German, and thereby affords to its members an incentive for higher scholarship. By conduct- ing all the meetings and programs in German, the group, composed of thirty-two active mem- bers, is provided with an opportunity to speak German. Another purpose of this honorary is to promote the study of the German language, literature, and civilization and to foster a sym- pathetic appreciation of German culture. In December, Delta Phi Alpha increased its active membership by initiating thirty students. Also in the same month it had a German Christ- mas Banquet. The honorary also sponsored Goethe's Faust in co-operation with Owl and Nightingale. In addition to these special activi- ties, Delta Phi Alpha features films supplied by the German Embassy. Phi Sigma Iota is the national honorary for students of the Romance languages. Its goal is to promote interest in and to increase under- standing of those countries in Which the Romance languages are spoken. During his or her senior year, each member presents to the Society a paper on some par- ticular aspect of the French or Spanish culture. At the end of the year, the Phi Sigma Iota Prize is awarded to the member whose paper is judged to be the most outstanding. Pint Row: Carol Reynolds, Carol Berrien, Bettye Gilbert tPresj, Ann Reus. Dorice Walley. Second Row: Miss Lehn- berger, Marilyn Winter, Betsy Mackey. Third Row: Miss Hesse. Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Weaner. Dr. Hamme, Ann Reynolds. Fourth Bow: Dr. Barriga, Mr. Playfoot, Dr. Bachman, Dr. Kurth. Phi Sigma Iota Pi Delta Epsilon First How: Scott Sturqes tPresJ, Io Hope, Dorothy Hill, Carol Dunlap. Second Row: Nan Clifford, Betsy Mackey, Bettye Gilbert. Third Row: Katheryn Mayes, Ray Hittinger, Ian Fredericksen, Lynda Engel. Pi Delta Epsilon is the national journalism honorary for those students who are active members of the staff of the Gettysburgian, Spec- trum. or Mercury. or of the college radio station, WWGC. The purpose of the honorary is to encourage pursuits in the field of journalism. The activities of the monthly meetings include outside speakers who give talks pertaining to some of the various interests of the organization. The annual Pi DeIta Epsilon banquet concludes the program for the year. 37 Psi Chi is the national honorary fraternity for students of psychology. It recognizes outstand- ing academic achievement in the field and provides the interested student with opportuni- ties to further his knowledge of psychology and its various applications. This year's program of activities included student-faculty discussions, presentations of student projects, and lectures by persons active in psychology and in its related fields. In addition, joint meetings were held With the Psychology Club of Franklin and Marshall College and With the honoraries from other near- by colleges and universities to hear noted speak- ers and to exchange Viewpoints. The honorary also publishes the Psi Chi News. .First Row. left to right: Dr. Whitely, Ernest Cooley, George Mass, Phyllis CFytzer, Betsy Sherwood, Betty Jean Klauk. Second Row: Mr. Frank, Dr. Platt. A1 Newman, Art Strock, Dave Harrison, Dr. Mudd. Third Row: Dr. Smoke, Joanne Goedewaagen, Helen Gatterdam. Kathy Mayesl Beth Knoll, Carol Seimers, Judi Boothroyd, Marlene Schoen, Nancy Dilcher. Fourth Row: Anne Reus. Linda Gaman, Pat Ream, Tam Trafton, Anne Knecht, Carolyn Scott, Gail Henrie. Fifth Row: Larry Gordon, Paul Tecklenberg, Art Lohman. Alpha Psi Omega First Bow. left to right: Mary Sayer, Janet Anderson. Paul Herman Barry Howe. Second Row: Don Burden, Mr. Emile Schmidt, Ann Reynolds, Carol Bellamy, Louise Collins. Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary for students showing outstanding ability in drama. At Gettysburg a prerequisite for membership is active participation in Owl and Nightingale, the local drama organization. Invitations are based on a point-merit system gauging ability as demonstrated by work with Owl and Night- ingale. t Throughout the year Alpha Psi Omega either brings drama to Gettysburg or travels to view other productions. Nationally known speakers or dramatic artists visit the campus annually under the sponsorship of this fraternity. The society also visits nearby colleges when plays of special interest are being produced. High points in the year are trips to Philadelphia to attend plays of Broadway caliber. wr, my Sceptical Chemists is an honorary for chem- istry majors and other students interested in chemistry. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the student to extend his interests, through reading and research in the field of chemistry, and to give him an opportunity to present his own work. Each member is required to give an undergraduate talk on some aspect of chemistry. Outside speakers are invited to present topiCS in specific fields to the members during the meetings. The Scep Chem Retort is the Sceptical Chem- ists' publication designed to provide news- worthy information about work in chemistry, especially here at Gettysburg College. x. First Row, left to righl: Robert LoPresti, Bob Taylor, Nancy Hunter, Bruce Sands. Richard Albright, Pam Bennett. Second Row: Richard Strunk, Wally Mank, Kay Rider, Ann Berg- stresser, Barbara Arnold, Karen Long. Third Row: Connie Hedland, Bob Friedman, Iohn Manges, Fred Block. Arnold Air Society Sceptical Chemists First Row. left to right: Capt. Condie, T. Glodak, I. Ebersole, G. Thompson, R. Duncan, H. Sheadsl F. Huestis, C. Bikle. Second Row: G. Worley, D. Griebner, C. Hoffman, F. Martin, I. Kappmeier, E. Fields, W. Parkell. Third Row: H. Kline, D. Cooledqe, I. Weigle, R. Jakober, D. Durrett, L. Lees, T. Lloyd, R. Winfree. Fourth Row: R. Yersak, W. Vose. D. Iohnson, D. Zazzarino, W. Ferguson, Don Christy, D. Bloomer, I. Walker. The Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization which recognizes the outstanding junior and senior cadets enrolled in the Air Force ROTC. It enables them to learn and to understand more about the Air Force. The members of this service society act as ushers for several of the college functions during the year. The Lt. Charles I. Fite Company of the Association of the United States Army is an honorary organization composed of interested cadets who seek to increase their knowledge and understanding of the Army and its various activities. The activities of the monthly meetings include participation in campus projects, trips to military installations, visits by prominent speakers, interesting and pertinent films, and discussions concerning military techniques. Each month the members receive the Associa- tion of the United States Army's Magazine Army. First Row, left to right: Aaron Rassas, Doug Awad, John Wright. Frank Ursomarso. Bill Lauber, Art Strock. Second Row: Doug Dreyer, Ron Race, Dick Hart, Fred Koch, Don Keiser. Third Row: Iim Rein, Iohn Sawyer, Don Lawson, AI Noel. Gary Grahn. Scabbard and Blade Lt. Fite Company 4.1 First Row: Capt. Valerius, James Gould, Wayne Zajac, Richard Pendleton, Arthur Strock. Second Row: Phil For- rester, Carl Bodol Jack Charsha, Iohn Ebersole, Scott Sturges. Scabbard and Blade is the national Army ROTC honorary for members of the junior and senior classes who are outstanding in their various courses. The society is designed to benefit those interested in advanced military methods by means of movies, discussions, and field trips. K; 9 ,. , ', 4 -GM hwy President Hanson addxesses opening convocation. Do you have a date for the Ducknell game, Keep i! up boys, they love it! Even little sister joins In tho blg move. I. With the Dawn Come the Fresh Troops Ah! Reinforcements. All had been ready and waiting for the new recruits. And in they came, bringing With them everything from food to fish nets, from rugs to records. Unload- ing the car, smiling at all these new faces, trying hard to remember the multitude of new names, the new students found it all so strange. It was a dizzy whirl those first few days. The principal theme was the merging of many backgrounds and personalities into new friend- ships for four years of a new way of life. Learn- ing the buildings and their locations was the first task. Then discovering why they were here and what would be expected of them in the uncertain future were problems requiring years to solve. Meanwhile, the higher-ups had their chance to look over the new arrivals, to set goals for them, and to decide just where they needed shaping up. But a dink isn't worth five dollars! .. . o 0. . . 0 . .0 . .. .0 o. . 00 .. .- . u . 0 0 0 0 . o. 00.. . 0 00 0 . . 0 .0 .0. . .00 .0.o . . u 0 . .0 .00 o. o . 0..0 0 . . 00 .0. I u 0. . 0... .0 00 . . o . 0 o . . . 0. . o 0 0 .0 0 .o 0 0 ... u o 0. a O .00. 0.0.. . . o 0 ... .0 .. . . 0 0... 0. . 0 . 0. 0 0 0 .0 . . . . 0. . O on. 00 .0 .00 0 ....o 0 . 0 .. 0 . 0 . . . 0.0. 0 .0-.. . o 0 .0 0 0 . . . 0 . 0. 0 0... .. .0. 0. 0 .0. .. .0 . 0. ..0. 0 0 0. .. ... 0 0 0 . 0. 0 . . .0 .0 O . .0. .0 0 .0 0 0... .. 00.. . .. 0 . 0 0 .0 0 .0 0. 0.0 . . 0 00 p . n?giggwi y It's a very nice dance . . ' Orders Fall on all Sid cs . .. Governor Scranton before his election. Touchdown. Gail? w 5 Law 3 An element for the creative. 0 G N school of beauty culture. Our campus this year was the scene of many forces broadening the cultural, political, and religious horizons of the student body. Students gained a greater aware ness of the depth and significance of the fine arts through many exhibits and lectures. Visiting professors and scholars made great contributions to the cultural life at Gettysburg at convocations and informal gather- ings. Art exhibits were on continual display in the chapel and other parts of the campus. Students gained great pleasure and enjoyment by participating in and observing plays, musicals, and concerts. Politics could hardly go unobserved this year as important political figures graced the campus. Campaign issues of both parties were presented to the students early in Septem- ber. Religion also played a significant role in campus life. Students were reminded of their deep religious faith during Religious Emphasis Week and daily chapel services. Gettysburg indeed viewed the forces of the outside world. What do you mean you didn't take a late p6!!! Many Forces are at Work . .. Ins! what is the meaning of history, Mr. Cation? Is that you, Grandaddy? Choir sparks Civil War Conierence. Mumum yam ; g Hey, who put the lights out. You see, Glatielter is still the same as it was when you were here. Keep smiling. they'll never notice we forgo! the routine. It looked good to them-the old G-burg campuse- changed quite a lot, too, but certainly for the better. Yes, many things must have greeted the eyes of our alumni that had never appeared in their college days. But they all trouped back to see the changes, to renew friendships or review vague memories, and perhaps to recapture the flavor of days now passed. The sun invested the bright autumn landscape With rich golds and reds. Color and light gave zest to the spirits of all the characters who took part in the Home- coming pageant. Together, young and old watched the traditional Tin Cup football battle and cheered appre- ciably as lovely Donna Gilbert was crowned Home- coming queen. Later! with a hard-won victory to bolster their spirits, the alums revisited sorority rooms and fraternity houses or wandered along the campus paths with old friends. A full day, completed by a musical The Magic of Broadway, finally drew to a close as former students returned home. Gettysburg had truly given her grad- uates a regal welcome. Homecoming He said that! Captain Schreiner receives Tin Cup Trophy from queen Donna Gilbert. How did they ever guess I was allergic to roses. kw; She mentioned the bad weather in her letter. but . . . Father-of-the-year award goes to Dr. Bergsuesser. Fathers, Weekend: Fathers' Weekend, which came the first week in November, provided the first break from studies in the long stretch from the beginning of school to Thanks- giving vacation. It gave freshmen a chance to share college experiences firsthand with their families; it gave parents an opportunity to discover more about the college. And, so, parents arrived on campus, bringing care packages, money, and curiosity. They visited Saturday morning Classes, watched football and soccer games, inspected the campus, and attended the pro- grams the college had prepared for them. Saturday morning a coffee hour was held, and that evening parents had dinner with their sons and daughters. Saturday night Dr. Edwin Bergstresser received the Father of the Year Award. Featured was the Premier Players' Magic of Broadway, a review of songs from musicals. Finally a special Sunday Fathers' Service was held in Christ Chapel. I! only Dad could see me now! It was so good I'll have another. How did they ever guess I was allergic to roses. IFC is the First: Big Weekend With the moonlight reflecting Old Dorm in Stine Swamp, Inter-Fraterntty Council Weekend, the year's first big weekend, began romantically and typically. The Weekend's first event was a dance-concert in the S.U.B. ballroom. Dance music was provided by Lee Vincent's orchestra; the concert was presented by the Four Lads, who sang following the crowning of I.F.C. Queen Kathy Emiq. Runners-up for queen were Sonja Olsen and Gusste Demchyk; Suzie Scheuer, Nancy Behn, Ginnie Gruver, Fran Lorenzo, and Carole Eyler completed the Court. A discouraging football game with Buffalo, which turned out to be somewhat one- sided, took place Saturday afternoon. However, every- one enjoyed the individual fraternity parties, whose themes included Phi Gam's and Alpha Chi Rho's Roman banquets and TKE's Dante's Inferno. After Sunday noon dinners at the fraternity houses, I.F.C. Weekend was over. Coeds regretfully went back to the books; fraternity men anticipated their activities for the next big weekend. Why. President Hanson . . ll:- Did you say Mohawk or crew cut? m .20 .m m n m m .m g m m 0 m B n Down by the Riverside . . . PE9tE y PHVTH'WHTY fa The true spirit of Christmas. Twas A Week Before Christmas It's much bushier than last year. Along With the year's first big snowfall came Christ- mas Houseparties. Greeks raced in the cold and wind to finish fraternity house decorations, which ranged from Phi Delt's prizeewinhing Pathway to Peace, based on the life of Christ to Theta Chi's appropriate Ski Lodge. ATO placed second and Phi Gam third, both displaying nativity scenes. Friday and Saturday eve- nings individual fraternities had parties. Saturday after- noon the Lettermen sang; then Saturday and Sunday evenings the College and Chapel Choirs presented their annual concert of Christmas music to complete the Weekend activities. Anyone bring a deck of cards? if Y on mean that's all there is to caning? Outnumbered again. u Will that boy in the back row move 3 H1119 10 the right. please. And now, for that professional touch . . . and the Battle Revives . .. One day near the end of January, the weight of the accumulation of man's knowledge in fields ranging from physical education to phi- a losophy was temporarily lifted from the backs BY m. way,howisthobooth coming? of students: first semester finals were over. During semester break students could con- template the future knowing that they had no papers due and were not behind in any subject. Second semester at first started slowly. Students still had a little time to relax. But soon profs started piling on homework: activities began again. The World University Service Bazaar in early February was followed rapidly by the W. S. G. Dorm Dance and Religious Emphasis Week. There were basketball games, the I.F.C. Sing, the Iunior-Senior Prom, and the Frosh- Soph Show. The weather began getting warm; it was time for baseball and track, the Military Ball, Mother's Weekend, and Spring House- parties. Somehow, then, it was May-and a year of school was already over. $ They're having a dorm meeting and I can't hear a thing Hello Ginqe. chin is Fred . . . Fred Bullet. IFC? I'd love to! J97: , Ladies and gentlemen! . . . Eta Sigma Phi sponsors renown classical scholar, H.D.F. Klno. G-Burg Plays Host to Dignitarics But the bell rang ten minutes ago . . . I'm on scholarship and I haven't eaten for a week. Folk group a favorite in W'WGC Talent Show. Snow falls on the Camp us I Now it you'll iust pass me that ace item under your coat . . .' A floral crown for Queen Janet Iohnson . . . A kiss 10: Nick . . . SPCCtrum Queen Reigns over Winter Weekend . . and a dance for the Ugly Man Again the sound of music. May Queen Merle Ella: and court. Wouldn't they make a splash on Broadway? And the next group to be auctioned 0H for W3 is . . . The Military Ball transformed the campus into a sea of uniforms and gowns as the R.O.T.C. cadets and their dates enjoyed an evening of dancing. Accepting the place of honor for the affair was by Huntington, Mil Ball Queen of 1962. As she led off the first dance, a miriad of swirling gowns closed in around the courSIe, the colors seeming to promise the early arrival of spring. Crowded parking lots and banquets were just two of the signs that Mothers' Weekend had arrived. Parents in dormitory rooms, sitting in on classes or even in the Bullet Hole, tried to get some idea of life at G-burg. Those students who had been rehearsing diligently for months showed their abilities in the annual water show. And those Whose forte lay on stage got their chance at the Talent Show. Highlight of the weekend was the crowning of the Mother of the Year, Mrs. Clyde Black, after the lovely May Day Queen Merle Miller and her court had been presented to a highly appreciative audience. Roses to Mrs. Black on Mother's Day . . . As the Battle lulls, Queens Reign . .. . . and a crown for Military Ball Queen, on Huntington. The sweet smells and sights of spring are so welcome to the winter-weary students, and with the first break in the weather the campus once again comes back to life. Even the threat of approaching finals cannot keep most students indoors. If studying must be done, a favorite spot under a shady tree is chosen. Sports activities are popular, keeping the tennis courts and the sidewalks near fraternity houses bustling. The rainy season that descends as soon as the snows have gone is greeted as a change from the cold winter Winds and drifts. And on warmer days, a typical schedule includes sun bathing on roofs or in the quad. In the midst of it all are the seniors' worries about comps and eager plans for graduation or summer vacations. Soon packing trunks and loading cars bring good-byes and amaze- ment at thespeed With which the year has passed. I've been reading this page for 20 minutes and I still don't know what's on it. Go! Sigma Kappa, ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Over a century ago a small core of men founded Pennsylvania College. These men instituted doctrines, rituals and standards of conduct, Which soon became steadfast and traditional. For college life thrives on time- honored maxims of familiarity and flavor as each college builds a secure little world around traditions. Students a carry on these traditions as they live in the microcosm of the college community. The antiquated laws may vary to suit a changing campus, but tradition always remains vital to student life. Traditi'ons may build the framework of daily life that commands adherence, as they may form the backbone of Gettysburg College, but the students themselves are the nerves of our campus that make traditions live. In the Student Life section of the SPECTRUM we have presented a panorama of this organism in action during the 1962-1963 school year. We have seen the student body perpetuating Gettysburg traditions, while adding innovations to inject vitality for perpetuation in the future. We have surveyed the daily campus activities as well as the many special events which added color to college life. The large variety of activities available to the Gettysburgian forms another integral and indis- pensible part of life in the college community. 71 Students elect representatives. First Row: Larry Rankin, Vicki Perkins, Susie Haws, Sally Brinker- hoff, Chris Shenk. Second Row: Buck Miller. Fred Settlemeyer, Charlie Taylor, Doug Dunett, Ion Baughman, Gaxy Bicknell, Larry Holliday. 75 Honor Commission The Honor Commission is the promoting and enforc- ing body of the Gettysburg Honor System, which has been a college tradition since its initiation in 1957. The Honor System at Gettysburg applies to all academic work. It recognizes the mature student by promoting both respect for self and respect for honor in one's aca- demic accomplishments. There are two groups composing the Honor Commis- sion. The trial board is composed of tour senior, three junior, and two sophomore representatives who hold trials of all those accused of honor system violations. In the case of guilt this board determines the penalty. Representatives are elected by the student body for a one-year term. The three trial counselors are appointed by the trial board. They accumulate all facts concerning a case and present them at the trial. During the summer the Honor Commission distributes to each incoming freshman a booklet and letter which explain the scope and operating procedures of the Honor System. During orientation week seminars are held With the freshmen. Tests on the honor system and procedures of the Honor Commission are given. Advising the Honor Commission are six faculty mem- bers. Officers of the 1962 Honor Commission: Larry Rankin, Chairman; Chris Shenk, Vicechairman; Vicki Perkins, Secretary. Student Senate The Student Senate, governing body of Gettysburg College, acts as the voice of students in school policy and as regulator of activities of campus organizations. Composing the senate membership are a voting repre- sentative and an alternate from each fraternity and so- rority, the Independent Men and Independent Women, Women's Student Government Council, Men's Dormi- tory Council, I.F.C. and Panhellenic Council. There are also members without voting power who represent WWGC, The Gettysburgian. Honor Commission, the four class councils, and the Student Union Board. The senate sponsors many all-campus events such as Father's and Mother's Weekends, Homecoming, fresh- men orientation, and campus elections. It administers the funds of the Student Chest, nominates candidates for the Leander M. Zimmerman and Franklin Moore prizes, and publishes the Student Directory. The meetings of the senate are open to all students. The Senate also presents an awareneSS program each year by providing speakers and discussions. This year the exciting political contest was an occasion for rallies by both candidates for governor of Pennsylvania. First Row. left to right: S. Hartman, P. Hudson, E. Curtis, D. Pepplerl G. Larson, L. Lyberqer, D. Hamsher; Second Row: I. Lapen. M. Ozias, G. Smith, G. Henrie tSecretaryt, T. Lauer, T. O'Reilly. I. Honafius, T. Sadler, I. Sawyer, T. Orem, A. Noyes, F. Schoenbrodt, Unidentified, 5: : President Brian Bennett in new Senate office. I. Douglass; Third Row: B. Brattiq, F. Lorenzo, A. Reynolds, G. Demchyk, M. Botbyl, Mt Hatch, B. Bennett tPresidentt, K. Mayes, D. Hill, D. Hodgson tVicePres.t, A. Rassas, P. Henry. B. Howe, G. Mayer, D. Christy, R. Straub. Seated, left to right: Barb Brattiq, Gail Henrie, Dottie Hill, Ann Berg- stresser. Standing: George Mayer, Brian Bennett. 77 Students vote for Senate Reorganization Plan. The Student Conduct Committee is responsible for trying all non-academic violations of school policy. The nine members of the committee consist of the Student Senate president, who acts as chairman, five other elected members of the Senate, and representa- tives from the Inter-Fraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Women's Student Government Council, and Men's Dormitory Council. Charges are submitted to the committee in the name of the college by the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women. The committee determines the innocence or guilt of those involved and administers any penalties. All decisions of the committee are reviewed by a review board consisting of the College President, Dean of the College, Dean of Students, and three faculty members. Student Conduct Committee First Row: Kathy Smith, Cynthia Rosenberqer, Lani Ellinger, Boodie Vinson, Lee Clark, Nancy Brown. Second Row: 10 Foster, Sue Ebinger, Deje Heissenbuttel, Ann Bergstresser, Iudi Boothroyd, Kay Rider, Linda Binkley. Womcnis Student Government Council The Women's Student Government Council acts as a liaison between the women students and administra- tion and is also responsible for establishing regulations for women students. When violations of the regulations occur, the council acts as a women's student court and determines penalties for offenders. The members of the council consist of the officers, representatives of each class, and dormitory presidents. The senior, junior, and sophomore representatives and the officers are elected by the women students each spring. The freshman representative is chosen by the council each fall. The council publishes a booklet of rules for the in- coming freshmen women and sponsors a big-little sis- ter program between upperclassmen and freshmen. The council provides judges, rules, and prizes for the Christmas decoration contest of women's dorms and sponsors the annual Dorm Dance. The W.S.G.C. is also responsible for the food com- mittee Which receives and discusses complaints of stu- dents and submits suggestions to the cafeteria. Let's see: 8 raids, 2 waterlights, ten . . . Thank goodness for RV Aids. First Row: Don Lawson, Dick Iones, Nancy Bedell, Linda McKenzie, chairman, Marianne Smith, secretary. Second Row: Sally Reed, Tom 79 Student Union Board The Student Union Board promotes campus activities which contribute to the social, recreational, cultural, and educational development of students, alumni, and faculty. In addition to the Student Union Board chair- man and secretary, there are nine chairmen who head the Various Committees of the Board. The House and Recreation Committee decorates win- dows throughout the SUB with seasonal designs and keeps the records for the Bullet Hole and listening rooms up to date. During this past year the committee purchased a piano which is now in the Bullet Hole. The Program Committee plans such activities as the bridge club and a faculty-student basketball game. The Publicity Committee publicizes various campus events by providing posters, articles, and up-to-date bulletin boards. The Coordination Committee works With all campus organizations in order to coordinate activities taking place in the SUB and publishes the yearly activi- ties calendar. Information and tours of the campus are provided by the Hostess Committee during conventions and on parents' weekends. The Film Subscription Series, art displays, student-faculty teas and other cam- pus receptions are the responsibility of the Cultural Committee. Advising the Student Union Board are Miss Stewart, faculty advisor, and Mr. Closson, Director of the Student Union Building. West. Ron Race, Mr. Clossen, advisor. Third Row: Miss Stewart, fac- ulty advisor, Linda Engel, Janet Patterson, Bob Gillman. Front Row, left to right: Lowell Munson tPresidenU, Ann Fuhrmann, Geri Holiinqer, Marcia Keller, Phil Howard. Back Row: Bill Marshner, Paul Mazik, lack Stevens. The Student Christian Associatton Dr. I. William Lee informally discussed The Meaning of Redemption. 80 The S.CA. is a center for the discussion of student problems in the various fields related to that form of concern which has been traditionally called Christian- ity. Questions are asked and tentative solutions are discussed. It is not a teaching organization, which seeks to present objective, Biblical materials; nor is it an or qanization Which is primarily concerned With particular Christian witness. It is rather a means through which the individual student may explore his ideas within the atmosphere of a group. The S.C.A. meets every Monday evening. The weekly meetings begin with a worship service held in Christ Chapel at 7:45. At 8 PM. the main program begins in the auditorium of Weidensall Hall. The theme of this year's S.CA. meetings is in the Arts and Religion. At the weekly meetings various art forms and media have been discussed in terms of religion. S.CA. has at- tempted to present programs of interest not only to the professing Christian but also to those not committed to any faith. Individual investigation of religious problems is also a function at the SCA. Religious Emphasis Week, which is a part of the pro- gram of the Student Christian Association and con- ducted by the HEW Committee, is a period during which the whole college focuses its attention on re- ligious subjects. Discussions, plays, lectures and other media are provided to help stimulate the minds of the students and to help direct their thoughts toward re ligion. Held each year in February, HEW is designed to make the student body more aware of the significance of religion in the life of each individual. Another S.CA. committee staffs The Iunto, a bi- weekly publication which serves as a forum for student opinion by attempting to provide a place where stu- dents can write what they believe. Its purpose is not to discuss purely religious matters, but to improve com- munication of ideas among individuals and groups on campus. World University Service is an international organiza- tion which was founded to provide aid to college stu- dents in poverty-stricken countries. It enables the stu- dents to become better prepared to lead their nations intelligently and successfully in the future. Last year the Gettysburg Chapter of WUS held an auction and a jazz and folk music concert in the Student Union Building to raise money which was sent to the IUNTOAeFirst Row, leit to right: Barbara Vaughn, Sandra French, Ann Fuhrmann. Second Row: Jack Stevens, Ioe Bauqher, Nancy Leith, Peter French, Lowell Munson, Claudia Wells, Paul Hultberg, National Headquarters of WUS. This money is matched by college and university campuses throughout the world who are also interested in helping to educate future leaders. This year the organization is making a special effort to increase student awareness of the worldwide scope, educational function, and worthwhile accomplishments of WUS. WUS COMMITTEEth-st Row: Carole Johnson, Betsie Neisner, Angie Gravinoi Second Row: Betty Lester, Judy Campbell, Marlene Schoen. Third. Row: Pam Bennett, Fran Lorenzo, Lynn Sodemann. Fourth Bow: Jere Estes, Henry Linck. Fifth Row: Fred Schoenbrodt. The Interfratcrnity Council The Gettysburg Intertraternity Council acts as both a coordinating body and a spokesman for the fraternities on campus. It is a system of government in which all fraternities are represented by one member and one alternate. A11 rules made by the Council are enforced by this body. Perhaps the time When this is most no- ticeable is during first semester rushing period. IFC is responsible for making and enforcing, with the cooper- ation of each of the thirteen fraternities, the rules which constitute legal rushing. IFC is also concerned with the promotion of scholar- ship. Due to a new ruling, the minimum average for a pledge to be initiated has been raised. The Council awards three trophies for high scholastic standings in the fraternities, in order to encourage both brothers and pledges to strive for high scholarship. The Interfraternity Council is also an organization Which promotes social functions at least three times each year. It sponsors the IFC Dance Weekend, and Christmas and Spring Houseparties. While assuming the responsibility for planning these functions, IFC tries to arrange outstanding entertainment for each one. The fact that our IFC System is highly successful is substantiated by the fact that it won a national award in 1962 for being the best small college fraternity sys tem in the nation. First Bow: Lynn Fox, Bob Hail, Frank Martin, Fred Eichner. Second Row: Brad Sowers, Tim Barnes, Barry Gruber, Ion Walbom, Carl Kohl. Third. Row: Bob Loomis, Ted Lloyd, Bob Giiman, George IeHeries, Bill at t M m W231? ti L 3 e y? Queen Kathy Emiq reigns over IFC Weekend. Thomas. Fourth How: John Iefferies, Art Johnson, Doug Flack, Don Lawson, Bill Jacobson, Dick Hoffman. Fifth Row: Bill Salminen, Rich Deaney, lack Burket, Jim Rein! Rick Myers. The Panhcllcnic Council The governing body for the seven national sororities on campus is the Panhellenic Council. Every sorority woman, however, is a member of Panhellenic. Repre sentation on the Council is composed of two delegates from each sorority, a senior and a junior. Ari alumna delegate and the president of each sorority also attend the meetings, but each sorority has only one vote. The Panhellenic advisor is Dean Martha Storek. Meetings are held once each month, usually the first Tuesday evening at nine o'clock in the various sorority rooms. The objectives of the Gettysburg Panhellenic are to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-trater- nity relations within our college, to further sound schol- arship and fine intellectual accomplishment, and to co- operate with the college administration in the mainte nance of high social standards. The Council functions as the governing body in all issues involving the sorori- ties and inter-sorority relations. Panhellenic Council co- ordinates the rush program, conducts Panhellenic work shops, otters scholarship trophies and plans with the Inter-traternity council the spring I.F.C. Weekend. Junior Panhellenic Council is an organization of repe resentatives of the pledge classes and the pledge class presidents. This organization works to promote Pan- hellenic spirit and cooperation as girls are first intro- duced to sorority life. Seated. left to right: Judy Lawrence. Marilyn Brauer, Dorothy Hill tPresidentt, Pamela Caswell, Linda Snyder. Standing: Mary Anne Haw- ley, Judy Garland, Alyce Bruene, Claudia Roeder, Fran Lorenzo. Standing, leh to right: Judy Lawrence, Marilyn Brauer. Seated. left to right: Dorothy Hill, President; Pamela Caswell, Secre ary; Lynda Snyder, Treasurer. Missing: Polly Crew tVice Presideno Barbara Lindner. m, a , 3;: h M ; With a little organization we'll have this done by August 3! 1963 Spectrum First Bow: Deje Heissenbuttel, Io Ann Hope, Betsy Mackey Editor- in-ChiefL Bettye Gilbert, Ann Bowker, Floyd Warner, Bill Lohrentz. Second Row: Ann Hamsberqer, Betty Henze, Helen Gatterdam. Third Row: Linda Engel, Linda Groff, Carol Blimline, IoAnn Goedewaagen, W Juli If I put the tom page back here, no one will notice. Fran Lorenzo, Sherrin Hilburt, Bob Webber, Gary Grahnl Ray Hit- tinger. Fourth Row: Iohn Morgan, Lane Daylor, Marty Lahm. Filth Row: Dave Hamilton, Chris Hoffman, Tony Winch. No! Shown: Marty Hill, Hazel Govan, Jane Morris, Rae Rustad, Eager Beavers SPECTRUM STAFF 1963 EDITORIN-CHIEF .................................. Betsy Mackey MANAGING EDITOR .............................. Bettye Gilbert LITERARY EDITOR ........................ Dorothy Heissenbuttel LAYOUT EDITOR ................................... IoAnn Hope ACTIVITIES EDITOR ............................ Helen Gatterdam FEATURES EDITOR ............................ Barbara Grossman ACADEMICS EDITOR ............................. Chris Hoffman CLASSES EDITOR .................................. Fran Lorenzo SPORTS EDITOR .................................... Rich Ahrens WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR ......................... Lynda Engel GREEKS EDITOR ................................. Dave Hamilton SORORITY EDITOR ................................... Kay Miller BUSINESS MANAGER ................................ Nick Kargas PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ........................... Ray Hittinger TYPING EDITOR ..................................... Linda GIof'f CAPTION EDITOR ................................. Sally Havlick STUDENT LIFE Ann Bowker, Denise Deringer, Betty Henze, Ann Hamsberqer, Sherrin Hilburt, Ann Reaser. ACTIVITIES Sue Condon, Jane Dise, Carole Hanna, Mariy Hill, Mary Lou Rodgers, Cathy Scozzaro, Kitty Strickler. CLASSES Lynn Sodemann, Bobbi Oldershaw, Iean Rittershausen. LAY.OUT Ginny Gruver, Joy Huntington, Sue Johnson, Rae Rustad. ACADEMICS-Ray Castro, Don Clement, Io Goedewaagen, Jay Mor- gan, Floyd Warner, Barbara Wenger, Tony Winch. TYPISTSaVaIerie Atkinson, Betsy Brown, Chris Hottinger, LITERARY Iane Morris; PHOTOGRAPHY-Ion Salmon. ADVERTISING-Lane Daylor, Ray Castro, Don Lawson, Marty Lahm, Gary Grahn. Leader Lady at work! t k x ' ,. t awn Q ?- 3? r . L 2!? First Row, left to right: Virginia Hegwood, Dottie Hil lHeadline Edi- torl, Lynn Moyer, Carol Dunlap tEditor-in-Chietll Kathy Mayes, Angie Gravino, Pat Strawn, John Salmon. Second Row: Ray Hittinqer lPho- tography Editorl, 1i Descalzi, I. Tucker, Betty White, Russ Paul, Holly Corbett, Betty Lester, Bob Manning lFeature Editorl, Marcia Herring, Twelve o'clock and all's unwritten . . . Iucly Olsen, Pam Bennett tNews Editorlt Third Row: Ken Wiesner, Mel Fisher, Charlie Stether, Sue Scheihinq lHead Typistl, Lynn Bole stad, Nancy Cornelius, Carol Blimline lCopy Editcrll Lynne Dyott, Scott Sturges lManaging Editorl. Thc Gettysburgian The Gettysburgian. the college's only weekly publi- cation, serves as an organ of information and opinion for and about the campus. Since the newspaper proba- bly requires more regular working hours than any other activity on campus, some part of the staff is at work Monday through Friday. Each Monday night the ten members of the editorial board meet with the faculty advisers, Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Baskerville, to plan the week's issue. By this time the reporters have already learned their assignments and have gone out in search of information. On Tuesday and Wednesday nights the news staff, copyreaders and headline writers process each story to prepare it for the printer. At the same time the sports and feature staffs are assembling their copy. The final layouts go to the printer on Thursday night, and the final proofreading is completed the next morning. The other indispensable side of The Gettysburgian is the business staff. These students are responsible for helping to finance the paper through advertisements and subscriptions. This year as in the past The Gettysburgian has at- tempted to present all information of interest to the campus within the bounds of a propriety and good taste. In expressing their opinions, the members of the staff have sought to maintain a position of Freedom and Responsibility. Caxol, you've never looked better! Well, you have to say the team tried. No, you may not call your house mother! The Mercury, Gettysburg's literary magazine, serves as a means of bringing the creative works of both the students and the faculty of the college to the attention of the student body. These creative works include es- says! poems, articles of social and political events, and short stories. After they have been selected to appear in the Mercury. some of the short stories are submitted to national contests such as the Atlantic Monthly Col- lege Contest and the Story Magazine College Contest. In this past year at least one short story has been awarded Honorable Mention in the latter contest. Con- tributions from the Art Department are also frequently received. Paintings and sculpturinq are reproduced and featured in the Mercuxy's pages. It is necessary to be selective in choosing the mae teriai that will appear in each issue of this magazine. Therefore, a competent staff of student volunteers is gathered each year. The various editors are then elected from among these volunteers. Students and faculty members submit their contribution to the members of this staff who with the help of their advisers, Mrs. Tay- lor and Dr. Lindeman, analyze the material and finally prepare the three issues. The Mercuxy is distributed once during the winter, once in the spring and again at graduation. By publishing the examples of the talents of college students and faculty members, this magazine attempts to increase the awareness and the appreciation of the creative ability which can be found on the Gettysburg Campus. The Mercury 88 Seated. left to right: Connie Mann, Potter Brimiow, Philip Hutchison, Beth Giles tEditor-inAChieH. Standing: Jerry Spinelli, Nancy Behnl Irma Badgley, Gail Shea, Charles Silcox. g ; 't z First Row: Merritt Blackburn, Sue Trautman, Lanie Hartzell, Bill Parkell tAss't. Station Managerl, Ian Frederiksen tManagerl, Dick Vandervoort, Chris ClatanoH, Russ Pauli Jesse Houck. Second Row: loan Klein- felder, Diane Bastl Fred Rosebrock, Don Eppers, Howard Olafson. Radio W. W. G. C. Vf.W.G.C., the college radio station, offers complete coverage of all campus activities from sports events to dramatic productions. In operation twenty-tour hours daily, except during vacation periods, the station en- deavors to bring information to the campus as quickly as possible. News reports are provided by United Press International, and full sports coverage, both local and international, is included in the format. In addition, W.W.G.C. presents Student Senate reports; public service programs, such as the Church World News; and all types of music from classical to jazz to suit every listener's tastes. The extensive staff which manages the station in- cludes control announcers, disc jockeys, and record 1'1- brarians, as well as news, advertising, and publicity writers. Thus, all types of talent contribute to the smooth operation of the station. Moreover, varied engineering training is given, as students are taught to operate and care for the valuable transmitting equipment. Several special projects were sponsored by the radio station this year. The staff supplied disc jockeys and music for the freshman dance in September and spon- sored the annual Bullet Hole Downbeat. The taping of the music for Faust was also included in the program, as well as the campus talent show and various other contests. Third. How: John Nagle, Iim Gelbert. Phillip Prim, Robert Winfree, Bill Schumacher, Kaye Lynne Hoover, Betty Lester, Sara Jane God- shall, Mary Alice Dress. Fred Rosebroch mans the Voice of the campus. Owl and N ightingalc Firs! Row. seated, left to right: George Muschamp, Ann Simpson, Ed Patterson, Alice Stroub. Second Row. sealed: Virginia Bergner, Barry Howe, Ianet Ander- son, Paul Herman, Carol Berrien, Don Burden. Standing: Fred Genetti, Kane Hedrick, Carol Bellamy, Dave Greenlaw, Mr. Emile Schmidt, Jean Rittershausen, Louise Collins. ? G vhf; 1 l by , 2; . t .7, k a 1 , 5'? t ff lg , , saw 1 , .5 a k i H w s, W t 16: .y t ' vgig i? .2 1 92:4 a First Row, left to right: Marcia Keller, Sheryll Fleck, Kay Lynne Hoover, Helen Gatterdam, Sue Castellan, Bill Parkell, Phyllis Savage, Bob Sonnenberg, Second Row: Pete French! Charles Mallory, Anne Morrow, Joanne Dowlinq, Hugh Clark, Louise Collins, Ginger Brown, Lynn Meyer. Third Row: Jim Buttenmyer, Nancy Leith, Mary Alice Dress, Marilouise Gautsch, Carol Bellamy, Joe Baugher. Premiere Players 90 One of the oldest organizations on campus, Owl and Nightingale, is comprised of those stu- dents who are interested in the dramatic arts. Under the direction of Mr. Emile Schmidt, a workshop was organized this year to present a series of oneact plays, designed to train all members not only in acting techniques, but in set-construction and makeup methods as well. In addition, the group attended plays performed in the surrounding area and invited Mr. Fred- erick March to discuss his experiences in the theater. Through its many committees and varied training, this organization is all-inclusive in its opportunities for personal development. Train- ing and experience are given in lighting effects, carpentry, painting, makeup, publicity, and cos- tuming, as well as acting itself. Moreover, mem- bers have the advantage of intimately studying contemporary and classical works. This year's productions included a dramatiza- tion of Faust and Darkness at Noon. Among the groups most recent accomplishments are the program, The Prompter, which was modeled on a Broadway playbill and issued for each production, and the set for Darkness at Noon. which was the most intricate stage work they have yet attempted. The Premiere Players is a subsidiary organiza- tion under Owl and Nightingale which pre- sents dramatic musical presentations. During the past two years, this organization presented two successful productions, Guys and Dolls and South Pacific. This past fall the Players performed in the Magic of Broad- way and in . Gideon. The spring production of CanCan was given as a benefit perform- ance for the Gettysburg College Choir's Eu- ropean trip. The executive board of the Premiere Players consists of about ten members. All the past plays have been under the student direction of Peter French. First Row: Diane Kriehne, Wally Mank, Barbara Cope, Carol Bloom, Ann Elliott, Lynne Blossom, Pat Wiiman, Mary Persinqer, Sue Fisher, Marcia Long, Kathy Gibbs, Mary Wilkes. Second Row: Mary Iane Inman, Nancy Hunter, Carol Siemers, Agnes Sanger, Sandy Taylor, Constance Hedland, Helen Coale, Gail Sweeney, Pat Strawn, Dorice Walley, Georgia Lauridsen, Barbara Grossman. Third Row: Kathy Bush, Pat Shaffer, Sherrin Hilburt, Nancy Helsel, Marcia Herring. Days of practice bring fine results. 91 a Ieanette Peterson, Irene Weiss, Anna Moyer, Sue Blair, Lynn Moyer, Eve Swank, Betty Anderson. Fourth Row: Carol Reynolds. Heather Ash, Rae Rustad, Nancy Leith, Ann Reaser, Janice Caldwell, Sally W'ebb, Judy Kohler, Sandy Davis, Sandy Sebastian, Andrea Noyes. Fifth Row: Mr. Weikel, Charles Bikle, Joseph Sabo, Bill Hill, Ted Gilstad, Dale Sultzbaugh, Doug Craig, Harry Allen, Bob Baker. Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir, consisting of 83 memhbers, was di- rected this year by Mr. Dexter Weikel. Its function is to provide music for worship services held in the chapel. This includes all Sunday services held there and at least one of the three weekly morning chapel services. In addition to regular functions, the choir presented Christmas and Easter programs in cooperation With the College Choir. The group rehearses for an hour on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Auditions for those interested are held each fall. 4 m 3a This will be in our European itinerary Let's have power behind that! MA : Give 9?. me that once again. College Choir The outstanding vocal group on campus is the Get- tysburg College Choir. This sixty-six voice group is di- rected by Parker B. Wagnild. Rehearsals are held five days a week with an additional weekly sectional re- hearsal. Each winter the choir, sponsored by the college, goes on a ten to fourteen day tour. This year the tour covered Pennsylvania, New York, and Connecticut, including concerts in Philadelphia, Long Island, Poughkeepsie and Norwich. In the spring the Choir takes one day weekend tours to neighboring towns including York, Baltimore and Harrisburg. Through its tours the Choir has spread good will and has received wide acclaim. The Choir has accepted an invitation to sing for the World Federation of Lutheran Churches this summer in Helsinki, Finland. After its Scandinavian concerts it will take advantage of the opportunity to tour the rest of Western Europe. The itinerary for this trip includes Lu- cerne, Bonn, East and West Berlin, Copenhagen, Stocke holm, Paris, and London. In addition to its tour concerts, the choir performs on campus several times a year, including Father's and Mother's Weekends, the Civil War Conference, the annual Christmas Concert, and a home concert soon after the end of the winter tour. Auditions for the College Choir are held each fall and spring; membership is open to any college student. Each tall the choir holds a get-acquainted picnic for the new members. In the spring it has a banquet in honor of the graduating seniors. 93 Behind the professional quality . . . Parker Wagnild. Marching Band The Gettysburg College Marching Band, composed of forty-eight members, provides halt-time entertainment at all football games. ' This year the band had a three-day band camp before school opened. This time was spent in selecting the band members and the seven majorettes and in learn- ing the standard show routines that were used this year. The band provides a faithful and vigorous Cheering section for the team. The shows at half-time emphasize quality musical performances and precision drills. Usu- ally the oustanding group of majorettes is featured. 94 Where did all the people 90? Gone for hot dogs every one . . Concert Band The concert band, composed of approximately fifty members, was directed this year by Mr. William Rost. During the first week of April, the band had the oppor- tunity of making a concert tour through Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. . As usual, the band performed at convocations and for home concerts in the spring. In preparation for these performances the members, who are selected by audi- tion each fall, rehearse three times a week. The Gettysburg College Concert Band also sends rep- resentatives to the State Collegiate Band Festival which A little less from this section, please. 1's held each spring. In full regalia before the tour. 95 Music Educators, National Conference The purpose of the Music Educators' National Con- ference is to foster interest in music education. The members are music majors who are considering teach- ing music. At the monthly meetings the members hear speakers from various fields of music and music educa- tion. During the past year the group sponsored the music department recitals and served refreshments at the re- ceptions which followed the recitals. At the college's annual music scholarship tryouts, members of the MENC welcomed prospective students and showed them the campus. First Row: U10 Riivald, Dianne Andersen, Bob Baker. Second Row: Ann Fillion, Susan Paulson, Sherry Jackson, Brenda Bean, Mrst Session with strings. Schwartz. Absent: Barbara Aitchison Singer, Jim Hoke, Betty Anderson. tPresidentt, Joann Leeder, Judy First Row, left to right: loan Kleintelder tPresidenti, Carole Eyler, Andy Noyes, Linda Garman. Second Row: Ruth Crawford, Mary Ann Step right up. six. 97 Earhart, Miss O'Day, Iudy Bechtel, Sheirie Hunnicutt, Wendy Wile liams, Muriel Pickel, Jody Gaftney, Sarah Jane Godshall. Independent Women Those coeds who do not join a national sorority on the Gettysburg campus may participate in college ac- tivities through the organization of the Independent Women. This living group actively participates in the intramural sports program. Giving tough competition in all sports, the Independents this year were especially strong in bowling. Social and cultural opportunities for both members and the entire student body are sponsored by this or- ganization. This year the Independent Women and Men engaged various professors to conduct discussions and seminars on specific academic topics. Banquets for Mother's and Father's Weekends were also successful. A new project undertaken this fall by the Independent Women was the collection and donation of a substantial sum to a scholarship fund for Japanese students. This is only one of the many worthwhile and valuable serv- ices performed by this group. Dorm Council The Dorm Council exists to advise and counsel fresh- men men. It is composed of fourteen upperclass men who serve in the capacity of Dormitory Counsellors in the freshmen dorms. The primary job of the Dorm Counselors is to help the freshmen adapt successfully to college life. Always available for conferences or guidance, the members of the Dorm Council perform a very important duty. The group has functioned well this year and has instilled a favorable attitude towards col- lege life in the male students of the Class of 1966. In addition to their advisory duties, the members of the Dorm Council are also responsible for the conduct of the dorms and for seeing that dormitory rules and regulations are enforced. First Row, left to right: Terry Lauer, Vance Forepauth A1 Sanborn, Roger Gaeckler, Rich Clower. Second Row: Brian Bennett, Ted Koere Time out for a iam session in Stine. ner, Mark Snyder, Vance Johnston. Third Row: Iohn Sainsbury, Wayne Garrett, Ed Salmon, Hayes Kline. First Row, left to right: Gail Geoghegan, Carol Gingrich, Dale Hen- drickson, Sue Westcott. Second Row: Vance Forepauqh, Bob Ryan, Buck Atkins tPresidenD, Sandy Perry. foe Williams, 02 Sanborn. Under the capable leadership of President Buck At- kins, the Booster Club endeavors to bolster school spirit by sponsoring and encouraging various activities. The club begins the year by selling customs materials to the Freshman Class during Freshman Orientation Week. Stressing all-campus enthusiasm for athletic events in particular, the Booster Club publicizes all games, supplies the cheerleaders' uniforms, and holds several pep rallies before football games. A combina- tion Snake Dance, bonfire, and pep rally sponsored by the group culminated the end of Freshman Customs and set the stage for the first home football game. The Booster Club also maintains a refreshment stand at home football games and sells programs at both foot- ball and basketbali games. The Powder Pufftfootball game, in which two teams of energetic coeds don football jerseys to play a unique game, was again sponsored this year on November 16. 99 Third Bow: Chris ClatanoH, Lee Damm, Ianet Patterson, Diane Dasher, Anne Fisher, Sharon Ecklund, Sue Klinqenberq, Alice McClure, Betsy Rigger, R. I. Durst, Fred Koch. Booster Club Caucus Club First Row. left to right: Susie Geppert, Joy Huntington, Floyd Warner, Art Cummins. Second Row: lane Calderwood, Mona Ozias, Anna Moyerl Sandra Witzemann, Nancy Ayers. Third Row: Ramon Castro, Dave Cooledqe, Wayne Streitz, Bill Lohrentz. Not Pictured: Marty Hill, M. I. Rossman. First Row. left to right: A. Strock, L. Woodward, A. Emery, P. Steiner, R. Mane ninq, D. Thomson, H. G. Lusk. Second Row: J. Wachter, K. Kleinteld, G. Dreyer, A. D. Castro, D. Lang, H. Allen, D. Spahr. Third Row: S. Lebo, W. Busche, W. Espersen, W. Simth, D. Kuser, D. Holbrook, S. Hoffmaster. Fourth Row: C. V. Hunt, I. Griffiths! L. Weiss, Jr., R. Heckman, G. Petronio, B. Baky. Alpha Phi Omega 100 The Caucus Club provides a meeting place for the discussion of national and international relations. Guest speakers, discussions and films are all part of the club's attempt to build a pro- gram that will interest students in participation. This year the club made a trip to Washington to view our government in action. The club also participated in the International Government Club Convention in Harrisburg in the spring. Meetings are held twice a month and are open to all students interested in informing themselves about government policies and is- sues. Alpha Phi Omega, as a National Service Fraternity, is governed by three cardinal princi- ples--leadership, friendship, and service. The Gettysburg College chapter, Iota Omi- cron! is primarily devoted to service on the campus. Following this objective, Alpha Phi Omega brothers are to be seen lending a help- ing hand at the infirmary, ushering at football games, ushering at Chapel services and other Chapel functions, and conducting campus tours for prospective freshmen. Alpha Phi Omega also sponsors special projects such as the campus bloodetyping drive, the rides-riders wanted board in the SUB! the UNICEF drive, and the decorated Christmas tree next to the Chapel. This years otticers of Iota Omicron Chapter are: Paul Steiner, President; David Thompson, First Vice-President; Gil Lusk, Second Vice- President; Laurence Woodward, Recording Sec- retary; Arvid Carlson, Corresponding Secretary; David Holbrook, Alumni Secretary; and Lee A1- leri, Sergeant-at-arms. Sociology is the study of man in all his spe- cial relationships. It attempts to measure the effect of environment upon the individual. The Sociology Club has been established in order to stimulate deeper interest and understanding of these principles and precepts of sociology. The group meets informally, discusses related topics, sponsors noteworthy speakers and goes on various field trips. This year's special event was a documentary film entitled Samoan Cul- tural differences were noted, and a discussion among staff and students followed. The Spanish Club, under the advisorship of Mrs. Weaner, provides students With an oppor- tunity to use their language and to increase their knowledge of Spain and the Hispanic countries and their cultures. Highlights of the club's program this year included a trip to the Ximenez-Varqas Ballet in the Community Concert Series, a program con- cerning Spanish art presented in cooperation with the art department, and a trip to Washing- ton to visit sites and presentations related to Hispanic culture. The Spanish Club encourages students to spend their junior year abroad; this year seniors Iohn Hayes and Marilyn Winter presented slides tairen during their junior year in Spain, while Carol Berrien prepared a simi- lar program concerning her summer study in Mexico. Sociology Club First Row: Tony Winch, Doris Taylor, Carole Eyler, Harold McElroy. Second Row: Michael Ochs, Lew Frey. Third Row: Sheldon Frees, Mr. SheaHer, adviser. Not Pictured: Nancy Helsel, Lynne Dyott. First Row. left to right: Ann Reynolds, Carol Berrien, George Pappas, Becky Willy, Linda Price. Second. Row: Hillary Haines, Fran Lorenzo, Susan Kremer, Louise Vinson, Iill Donnelly, Carroll Stewart, Margo McClain, Sue Howell. Third Row: Marilyn Winter, Nolan Walborn, Iohn Hayes, Eve Swank, Dorice Walley, Marjorie Browne, Maryann Hudson. Spanish Club 101 PSEA-NEA First Row. left to right: P. Steiner, K. Rider, D. Walley, B. Wengeri M. Hill, J. Iohnson, S. Scheuer, D. Heissenbuttel. Second Row: A. Emery, A. Moyer, E. Miller, P. Crytzer, E. Baker, D. Taylor, S. Grim, 'C. Gibbs, P. Ream, Mr. Iohnson tAdvisort, V. Smith, S. Merrill, I. Foster, Dr. Rosenberger tAdvisort. Third. Row: G. Bootay, M. Hudson, E. Hartzell, I. Kleinfelder, D. Brandt, P. Bennett, L. Dyott, B. Packard, M, Schoen, D. Spahr, D. Holbrook. k First Row, leit to right: Miss O'Day tAdvisorL Roger Gaeckler tPresidenU, Mark Snyder, Bev Armstrong, Mr. Biser tAdvisort. Second Row: Gary Bootay, Pete McDowell, Pete Wolynec, Bill Slezak, Jim Ward, Iim Pipal. Third Row: Bob Morris, Unidentified, Tom Shreiner, Kirby Kiick, Jerry Robertson. Physical Education Majors Club 107. PSEAvNEA is an organization of students planning to enter the teaching profession in the public schools. The Frank H. Kramer chapter is one branch of the national anZl state education associations. Members meet once a month for programs of vital interest to future teachers. Sub- jects of the programs this year included Teach- ing Abroad, Teaching the Gifted Student, Teaching to Prepare Students for College, and Experiencing Student Teaching. Various means used in presenting these programs were movies, panel discussions, and speakers. The Physical Education Majors Club is the College organization which widens the interest and the experience of Physical Education Ma- jors. The club sponsors the annual Mother's Day water show held in the SUB pool, and holds parties for mentally retarded children. In addi- tion to these service activities the club also ex- plores its own interests. Under the able leadership of Ted Koerner, the Varsity GClub is the organization composed of ' varsity lettermen whose purpose it is to serve varSlty G CIUb both the campus and the community. The club , . First Row, left to nght: Paul Henry, Dick Taylor, Art Cummins, Ted Koemer honors the performances of various individuals tPresideno, Bill Iohnson, Tom Boals, Paul Folkemer. Second Row: Ken Snyder! ' . . Mark Snyder! Bob Wolfgang Barry Shaw, Bob Duncan. Pete Wright, Bill Bur- ln numerous Sports- Thls 13 done through the fiend. Third Row: Bob Brush, A1 Hallam, Roger HackstaH, Pete Ntkander, Frede erick Cole, Gilbert Smith, Roger Gaeckler, Bob Gillinder. Fourth Row: Curt Cheyney, Dick Strunk, Clyde Betts' Tony Presoqna, Lane Kneedler, Ice Wil- at the football and basketball games hams. John Colestock- use of the proceeds from the sale of programs All Gettysburg women students automatically belong to the W.A.A. Representatives from all living groups are invited to attend the board meetings Which are held once every month. The most important function of the Women's Athletic Association is to coordinate the sorority intramural program, and maintain the tradition- ally high competitive spirit. Each manager of a team sport within the living group becomes a member of the board. W.A.A. awards the cov- eted All-Sports Trophy to the living group ac- cumulating the highest number of points in both group and individual sport competition. AllvAmerican hockey player Ann Shockey is this Year's president Of the association, and Kneeling: Carol-Ann Manen, Gretchen Remaly, Candy Hestwood, Jane Kneedler. , . . . . First Row: Judy Stabler, Carolyn Scott, Mary Ann Test, Ann Shockey, Jane semor Mmam Bowers dlrects the mtramural pro- Woodward, Miriam Bowers. Second Row: Kathy Smith, Tamsie Trotton, Francine Heinrich, Dinah Dean, Virginia Havens, Deborah Braunwarth. gram. Mary Ann Test and lame Woodward hold the offices of Vice-Pgesident and Secretary re- spectively, and Dinah Dean has been serving as Womeds Athletic Association freshman representative. 103 The Academic Publishing Board The Academic Publishing Board was created by the Gettysburg College Student Senate in the Spring of 1962. The purpose of the Board, as established in its Permanent Policy, is to publish significant contribu- tions to the academic community and to stimulate on the campus of Gettysburg College an atmosphere in which these contributions can continually increase in number and intellectual depth. The primary concern of the Board in its first year of existence has been the launching of the Gettysburg Re- view, a twice-annual journal composed entirely of su- perior essays, research papers, and critiques by stu- dents of Gettysburg College. The Review's first issue appeared in' December, 1962 and the second in April, 1963. The Board hopes, in the near future, to begin the publication either by printing or mimeographing, sigs nificant works of any nature by any member of the Gettysburg College community. It is hoped that the Academic Publishing Board, along with the Gettysburg Review, being entirely student inie tiated and student controlled, will be an enduring and significant adjunct to the College. T e Academic Publishing anrd-Ioseph L. Harsh, Chairman; Carl Hunt. Secretary: Ierry Coniff, Publications; Iohn Sawyer, Treasurer; Steve C. Dunlap, Financial Adviser; I. Stephen Whetstone, Editor, Gettysburg Review. Edi'orial Staff, Gettysburg ReviEWeStephen Whetstone, Editor; The mas West, Asst. Editor; Donna Gillespie, Subscription; Toby Io Orem, Circulation; Edward I. Baskerville, R. Donald Lindeman, Advisors. StaH-Bruce Lahr, Sheldon Fees, Albert Wagaman, Michael Ochs, Ieanne Whetstone. Michael GETTYSBURG REVIEW FALLSLVHXIHL1W9: Hilel'NVIS 6 LOVE THY Wilt :iHil tlx'. 'Hli HAM 1x m link. xm H! :v: .xlil'TTFI, t,ttlilt' AND BM .VHiTRY in Him K, Ll'mxm 'Hlli tjtilht' THFMI' tX Mifliil'YM Ll'l lnRXt'l'Kt-i m Hum 2s Huzumm HHi FARNIYUROUS PLANTS m Rmu.eu1.. Rnxm k'ltlillltlll. NW! 1; J. Szrrm N xxm 1x1: u!.lwi.1w ltox x x tin : 5 wt: , anvscnrtion Tm um Wm. .!m.1 ' 'Emw ju Um w, L: limsaan .1 BAt-hklu'. , l Imxun t,txmnn, . g. . ... Bnnx. Lune, Smunm l'vw k' Axmir TLMAMAV, Mu um wins. Sm-m .u lltiuxHN,JExVN1-. Wimsmxr. Ti .UHWHK PUBLINHIINM MHRIJ rm 1, H nun, iinlemm 1m. in n Jam saws I jnnv Kimmy! ermnx' :1; xiv I: Cumnxht v 30h: tat m- Amdcmic m. I'l'IEIJSIH-J: m 9111' er 5m th, First publication of the Board. Orhs, Thomas West, Asst. Editor; Ice Harsh. Chairman; Stephen Whetslone, Editor; Sheldon R, Fees, C. Vincent Hunt, John Q. Sawyer, Treasurer; Not Pictured: Toby Jo Orem, Donna Gillespie. JONATHAN WINTERS ' February 27, 1963 Miss Betsy Mackey, Editor The Spectrum Student Union Building Gettysburg College I Gettysburg, Permsylvamta , Dear Miss Hackey: Th6 Many thanks for asking me to act as judge in choosing your 1963 Spectrum Queen. It was a pleasure just. to look at the photographs! 3 cctrum - P My choice of the Queen and her two. attendants are numbered 1, 2 and 3 on the back of each of their 0150 a he Th 're ALL beautiesll Queen ph gr P o 9y l Warmest regards , , W JWXlJu V than Winters miss janet Kpatl'erson--aHenclant miss JatAy 6mig-attenclant tirztE . :2 e y ou me e .c A 155 1ilclllll' 6!!!1l.l'lllillll!.l.llflplh miss Carole oAnson SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES Award Winners at Annual Greek Weekend. THE GREEKS Alpha! Beta, Gamma! Delta . . . Phi, Chi, Psil Omega. These foreign sounds become all too familiar to the numerous freshmen who associate themselves with the Greek system on the Gettysburg campus. The thirteen national fraternities and seven national sororities lend color and variety to the life of the school. Adding beauty and meaning to the pre-Christmas season! the fraternities combine talent, ingenuity, and hard work to vie for honors among the Christmas House Party decorations. Each of the twenty Greek organizations sponsors a booth aimed at enticing the pennies, nickels and dimes from the students and faculty for the annual W.U.S. Festival. The annual IFC Sing, a greatly antici- pated and highly competitive event, is a highlight of the mid-semester Greek Week. Service is a well-wom word in the vocabulary of every Greek. Many of the fraternities and sororities support their national service or philanthropic project ranging from aid to the blind to building toy carts tor the underprivileged children. Fund raising campaigns and work projects are carried on throughout the school 116 year to back these various services. Also, many of the groups assist the community with periodic parties and entertainment for the underprivileged Children in the area. In addition to the personal satisfaction gained from the many campus activities and service projects that are promoted by the fraternities and sororities, the indi- vidual Greek gains much personal benefit from his association. To learn to live together, to become aware of others' wants and sensitivities, to be loyal in the face of conflict and present in time of need, and to live up to the highest possible standards are always among the goals strived for by fraternity men and women. A fraternal association can increase one's charm and poise better the manners and conversational ability, and deepen the friendship of its constituents. The Greek system at Gettysburg also acts as a stimulant for better academic achievement and diversified campus partici- pation. The Greek system comprises an intricate and beneficial part of the total life picture of Gettysburg College. Chi Omega 0 Founded-University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 ColoryCardinal and Straw Flower-White Carnation Chapter-Tau Delta J w .5710??- Aud: ERESS ; V BRATTIG DOROTHY J.VIIWYWI. MARYLOU ROGERS BARBARA A WAN KAYELYWE PDOVEII s amuse nusm. cum n-nmwx m: swear ,HWT L7,, ,, ,WgA -mwwwv M .u- WLHnN V ,, , , , W, , J . , , ..5 PATRKIIA S. COFHN GRACE E TRITSCN BETYY LESTER CATNERI'E M, SCOZZARO 1 g 2 . Om WE AMRSEN RWA L. OZIAS LNNN G HOYER MFIO R ERICKSON ' x .. A V a 17 7,, .. - A . ; I W;-m.,7 L7,- .VAW , 7,7,. ,, , AAA I I .M; .V WM, V, U , 1V , ,J sucIvLL A. nscx PAKLA J. BEMUT eunuch LBEEI! comma A SW mm E SADGLEV n. -.. -f. .. . .. ,, , , , ; WA rm .w,-.H.- , 1 7 WW. ; u w ; , ' . MLAA , ,... ,HF,y SUSAN W; FRAUM $MHM EJWW SUSAN B.KLmGEm PHYLLIS JANE E. WISEHAN CAROL L GMHICH SALLV KAY DRESS NANCY B, RUDOLPH BML 1. WALTERS SUSAN L.ESWGER JANE S. OISE SUSAN J. mam SELL H.RETYALILYA CAROLYN C YAUSCN DONNA G. WSTEE wmwu I-Ih-Vm 118 -w...-. Choose your weapons . . . Al', I want for Christmas is . . . . J? t? kg T B ., if T m ,, , Q : t as K , L m 3 And now for our next number . . In October of 1923 a group of Gettysburg coeds formed a local sorority called Gamma Phi. A short 14 years later on January 9, 1937 this local group became the first national sorority on the Gettysburg campuseChi Omega. The first members of the Tau Delta chapter brought with them the wise Chi O owl, the sorority's symbols and the national magazine The Eleusis which keeps Tau Delta informed of the activities of all other Chi Omega Chapters. National Chi Omega was founded 68 years ago by Dr. Charles Richardson, a member of the faculty at the University of Arkansas. The accomplishments of the national group include the erection of a Greek Theater at the University of Arkansas in honor of the founding of Chi Omega, the financing of several books through the Service Fund Studies begun in 1917, and the presentation of the National Achievement Award to an outstanding woman for her contributions to the world. The local activities of Chi Omega include the preparation of Easter Seal en- velopes for distribution in the Gettysburg area and the sponsoring of a promi- nent speaker! Who discusses topics of cultural interest and timely concern. This year the Chi OS are very proud of their newly decorated chapter room. It was essentially a group effort with everyone contributing her particular talent to the overall project. On the social side, Tau Delta's activities include banquets for Mother's and Father's weekend, the Eleusinian Breakfast, coffee hours,. a senior party and the annual pledge dance. Come on. Kay. I see an empty chair. Don't any of the pledges own a print blouse? The first women's fraternal organization established on the Gettysburg cam- pus took up the anchor and became a part of national Delta Gamma on October 7, 1939. Contact is maintained among the present ninety active collegiate chapters through their national magazine the Anchora. The Delta Gamma Foundation is another link in this national chain Which includes a program of grants and loans, and work in the field of international education. Plans are now being made to bring a foreign student to Gettysburg next year. Beta Lambda chapter works for the national project, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, through fund-raisinq projects, and reading regularly to sev- eral blind students on campus. Recently, they also purchased a tape recorder which was given to the school for the blind students' usage. To increase each girl's knowledge in the field of blindness, a report is given at each weekly meeting on some aspect of the work that has been done toward prevention of blindness, blindneSS itself! and facts and figures concerning various eye dif- ficulties. This has proven to be an effective means of keeping the chapter in- formed about its national project. The D.G.'s social activities include picnics at the college cabin, coffee klatches, slumber parties. There are also annual events such as the pledge dance with themes ranging from the Stone-Age to Westside Rumble, complete with costumes! decorations, and refreshments appropriate to the theme; a fac- ulty tea held with Phi Delta Theta, their brother fraternity,- and in April a Spring Formal honoring the Seniors, at which time the D.G. man is presented. Group therapy. - There's nothing like a well dressed coed! Your makeup seems a little heavy tonight. $.nuu u we... . Delta Gamma Founded March 15, 1873 at Lewis Institute. Oxford, Mississippi Flower Cream-co1ored Rose Colors-Bronze, Pink and Blue Chapter-Beta Lambda PAMELA w caswcu SALLY J HAvucx Emu: J pomms 40mm GOEDEVIAAGUa DEBORAH r THOMAS 9k SONJA - OLSEN V V V .3 FOSTEVR NAN L CL roan ENE E KNECH? GML J NENHIE .aov Nuwrmsmu . .... . r-rn lu nun . ..;, ,.,.. ., ; 1W .A AWN ; 10mm x NEILKG . me F SCHEFER MARME x smwxcx Lama nus comm BAREARA A WENGER , 7 w wnwAh ; ,. H, W ,, , .L, x u ,4 , ' mun L room: JANE a cum usm u sue SUSAN K VRAUYMAN mrmm' PRUMNCE a sum cunmml ; mozakmo GENE x rum JANE c SIMAMON xnmnn SYRICKL W, .w;. T wwww .L. .M hi ...A. JOYCE E Mum ALICE s mCLunE Sva N KELLY H mm ; 7,, CLAUDIA u HUGE: me J WCCOMNO suitor: L DogAN me-u 17.1 Phi Mu 0 Founded-Wesleyan College, Macon Georgia, 1852 Chapter-Beta Pi j Flower Enchant1-ess Carnation Colors Pink and White 1 i I c ! J .,, NANCY l. OILS?! BETH GILES Cm LOWE! NONI! LWM m A mcmm JANE W. FILLIME SWN N. mun mm L sum PEAVNER 0 ASH MODE E DILFmCN mm mm nowlu nun ! mu mum n: Inaugnv u- mun: mung: It'YV 6 6mm cmuua W VIROINM R ELTING JWICE K mum - V: CAROLYN MVSCOYY PEKLOK J KWEL PHYLLIS S cnnzn ,4le L KLEIN 6ettgshnrg College worm klme ELY'N BOLSTAD MAR'I E BOTBVL WV J CORKUOS AMI L RIMES CAM R SEMERS MM E. nsva mm m ELLEN l.ng WATRICIA A VISHART JOAM N LEEDEN AM I; ELUOYT ANNE 6. SEN JAKY C, RUSSCH LVN J 'ALLW FILER V COAL: um A RAM PATRICM E SVW MIL! L NW7 KAREN M MDDEU. HERE J PWELL JON! E YASED MT K AWW CAHOL L FERRAR MY E WE Yul HILLS 17.7. It's the hat that makes a woman. How are your new contacts? Nothing like a formal meeting! On the national level Phi Mu has several social service projects, including a Healthmobile in Georgia and toy carts for hospitals. The local chapter, Delta Pi, also makes toy carts for hospitals in Hanover and Gettysburg. Also for local social service projects, members babysit at Christ Lutheran Church, donate food for a Christmas dinner for a family in Gettysburg, bind books for the library, and work at the Home for the Aged. Parties for orphans are held with Sigma Nu and for faculty children with Sigma Chi. Five scholarships are given to Phi Mus for study aids. The International Study Grant is also given to one girl from another country to come and study in the United States. At three events held during the year, several chapters of Phi Mu get together. This past summer Beta Pi sent four representatives to the national convention at Miami Beach. In October a conclave was held at Bucknell. Every March for Founder's Day, Beta Pi goes to the Phi Mu chapter at Dickinson. During the year the sorority holds Initiation Weekend consisting of a banquet for sisters and pledges and the Pledge Dance held at the Sigma Chi House. In the spring, a tea is held for all housemothers. On Father's and Mother's Week- ends, a banquet is given honoring the parents. The alumni of Phi Mu give a party for the pledges. After the game on Home- coming Weekend, there is a tea in the sorority room for the alumni. A Christ- mas party is also held with the alums. In order to raise money during the year Beta Pi sells candy and pretzels. It also holds a raffle. Other chapter activities include Halloween, Christmas and Valentine parties. The sorority starts the year with a picnic at Dean and Mrs. Iones' farm. The girls also have a retreat at the college cabin. Completing the year is the senior party. Phi Mu has several publications. The Aglaia is the national publication oi Phi Mu. The Philomathean and Ritual contain secret material. Other publications include Constitution and By-laws. History. Songbook. and various manuals. a That is our pledge class??? rmmrw t Itittif The Peppermint Lounge was never so good. . . . and then I ate this caterpillar. The year 1963 marks the seventieth anniversary of Alpha Xi Delta as na- tional sorority. From its founding, Alpha Xi Delta has grown to include 97 Chapters throughout the nation. In accordance with the Wishes of their ten founders, Alpha Xi adopted the Quill as their badge. The Alpha Xi Delta and Quill Points were established as national sorority publications. With the installation of Chi Alpha Sigma local sorority into the national or- ganization as Beta Chi chapter in 1949, Alpha Xi Delta took its place on the Gettysburg campus. Beta Chi's adopted A1 Fuzzy for their mascot and began to take an active part in national projects. These include sponsorship of rural schools in Kentucky and Tennessee, donation of books to tubercular hospitals, support of foreign students, and grants for further study and research. Locallyl Beta Chi and the Fiji's supervise studying and recreation at the Hoffman Or- phanage. Annual activities include a Christmas party, hoagie and pajama par- ties in the room, the study-buddy steak and beans dinnerf the Rose dance and an initiation banquet. The Beta Chi Review is an annual journal of chapter activities. Girls, you don't seem to understand what the roses are for. . . and then I got him in the jaw with my right. Alpha Xi Delta LK H; MAMLVN ms waEF GEORGIA I ROYER i JUDITH s LAwazriba CAROL L BAIL EV KATIENNi M ECKHARDT Founded-Knox College, Galesburg. 111., 1893 Color-Double Blue and Gold Flower-Killarney Rose Chapter-Beta Chi ELIZKBETN A DAVIES REE BARBARA G WMAN nuns. , an n umA L MCKENZIE can can. SUSAN J DAULSON V BETTE c xouai ,, , , M.-.4L. CAROLYN CRANE DIANE C NANZ MARIANNE R BWDER SNIRLEVJ FERSAR KAYMV A EIKJ A J Human s ncuudm SNERRV A. souuo i LINDA YOUNG J ALVCE L FLEMING mu vitsvulnr Alpha :6 E2112: ELAINE J ?;AMLEY NARGARETG VON TNUN JOIN L KELLY CARRIE A JOHNSON nnmuv 125 .185ch mammal: KAREN REBERY vuuunn BONNRE D; SHANGO -. MW VALERIE A AYKINSON ,.4 .'.. WM D. CHAPIN WV I SUSAN! NOW , ,W -iw-, GRETCHEN SENFF SUSAN L HELL JEAN D, CLEVELIND SUZAWE E HILLIAFID LINDA L PEYERS MARSHA A - 1W. WELLS VIRGINIA A RWVNVEW i. . M M - ,..Mi mm L seven JKNE R KNEEDLER mMJ luau F JONNSON meu muaha Sigma Kappa Founded-Colby College, Novgmber 9, I874 Flower4Violet Colors4Lavender and Maroon Chapter4Gamma Nu ukum . um: poms u unon mum A LAPEN cm L rams! ANN a snocxev wax A MAP 9mm: A mus unv LEA uEVDoN gnausu L Lemme JOANNE moms m 5mm mm - m chl mmm nnuml-n inowcz Inhmn u: .mmu $igma Kappa 444 4414 i .4 .44 4 .44 .444 VALERK L v10 OIANA E BRANDT IAMLYN M B?MR m I Am CAROL w ECKMRDY l g E 4 MOREAMI H BROWN 86TH M W JANKI c umo 6etigsburg .44-. 4 4 JEAN A MAGCORD SFERRY wxsou mm A Oman MAMA umzams SCMEFER ALYCE v BRUEK wmwm A 5mm GAIL SHEA cwmswu: a CARUSO cmou: L SMITH awLLEV A KEE'E mm A cnmau. cARm A moon Susan M hsNER E Rovss DAUREL J Hosswm ELIZABETM M NENELL ow x. men Lows: c flux $3 l x f: 1 l E ; J .4 w; 1 L444. 44444444414 44444.4- 4 4 44.444. . . .4 . 1 WM L. SINGER ELIIWWMW mm L GRVVER m JAE MN BARW A me W L LIPmL 17.6 Which hand has the MtSM chocolates? Our Group has 21 per cent iewer cavities this year. But Ann. I thought you. were in training. It's a shame you weren't better girls this year. The girls at Gettysburg who wear the golden triangle are members of Gamma Nu Chapter of Sigma Kappa. The founding of the local organization in 1956 came eighty-two years after the national founding at Colby College. Each November the sorority honors the five women who organized it while they were still undergraduates. The purpose ot the organization has remained that of its founderseto promote high scholarship and high ideals of womanhood. Today Sigma Kappa claims 100 college chapters, 162 alumnae chapters and 6 alumnae clubs in the United States. In cooperation with the national philanthropy program the Gamma Nus an- nually send aid to the Maine Seacoast Mission and help to finance the educa- tion of a Greek girl at the American Farm School in Salonika. As part of the national gerontology program the local girls visit and entertain the residents of the Adams County Home. Last year they adopted a Korean Child who re- ceives food, supplies and a regular allowance each month as a result of the sorority's contribution. The National Sigma Kappa organization also maintains a Loan Fund in order to aid deserving college members. This year the Sigma Kappa Foundation was established to facilitate the operation of charitable projects and scholarship appropriations. Just as all Sigma Kappas keep in touch by means of the national magazine, The Triangle, the local chapter regularly sends its alumnae copies of the news- letter, The Gamma Nus. The chapter's annual social events include the pledge dance, the Spring Formal, two parents' day banquets, the initiation banquet, a party on each holiday, and fall and spring picnics. Would someone please turn and lace the camera? Maybe she sees something that we don't. I don't believe in Santa Claus any more. In the fall of 1958, the Gamma Phi's brought their CreSCent moon to Gettys- burg College, and after receiving their charter on February 11, 1959 became the sixth national sorority on campus. Dr. Frank Smalley, a member of the Syracuse faculty, coined the word sororityH especially for Gamma Phi Beta at the time of its founding and the organization has been knowri by this title ever since. Nationally, Gamma Phi supports and maintains, through the volunteer efforts of actives and alums, two summer camps for underprivileged children. The members also support a campship program which provides funds to local chapters and sends girls in their location to camps maintained by groups such as Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts, or to specialized camps for diabetic or crippled children. Another national project well known to all Greek letter chap- ters is the annual magazine drive. To encourage graduate study, grants in the form of the Lindsey Barbee Fellowship are awarded to interested and academically capable Gamma Phi's. Through this fellowship the field of social service is provided with well-trained workers. Locally the chapter engages in activities of benefit to their community. The members of Gamma Beta work with their alums in service projects. At Christ- mas time they sell cards and the proceeds go to UNICEF. The chapter also goes carolinq with its brother fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, at the Adams County Home for the Aged. Socially the Gamma Beta's entertain their parents at the annual Mother's Day and Father's Day banquets. The chapter celebrates its Founders' day with a tea for actives, pledges, and alums. Together with Lambda Chi, the Gamma Phi's entertain the faculty members at a tea. Prior to initiation, the pledges are honored at the annual pledge dance, held at the Lambda Chi house. In coopera- tion with the Lambda Chi's, the chapter holds the Crescent Bali in the Spring, at which the Gamma Phi Guy is chosen. We just decorated our xoomaeilinq and all. Gamma Phi Beta Founded-Syracuse University. November 11, 1874 FlowerAPink Carnation Colors-Mauve and Brown ChapterAGamma Beta L AAA a CNEUHNG GAFkAND i i v H- , ,.i, A ,, ,A NANCY L LUELLEN T GEHNEILER JUDHH C BOOYHROVD TOBV J OREM l REBECA WlLkY ELIZABEfKC EHENNECKE .h uguuw ... up .w H-uw Wnuwm A V; WM .u- ., igua- m LN www-wL w. ,, V x h, , ,v NINGHAN BARBARA M SANDRA L HSCHER BARBARA R YERKES 6055A J OLD RSHAW 3656195111113 E01 leg 2. i J L 7 7 , , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,g,,4.m;--..w,,H.A W, , AAA d m, .,,.J,,N,,.. MA. , A, 4 -. w W hnh, PAYRICXA A GREEN CANDACE HESTVIOOO NANCY L AYKHS SUE WESTCOYT JANET C SKWARD MARlON E MEIE? GUSSlE A DEWHYK LINDA F YARLO VIRGSMA R FREAR CAROLK A CMMSUAN .-w....-r,.,.- T ,,,,, , A-,,VA M , M, .M... A ,L - 4 .w 1 J NANCY J UHLIG SARA E WERNER BONNIE L BOGDAN ELAINE R NANSEN SANDRA J DEMNEL CAWL A GANDE BARBARA A DANM SANDRA .5 MTZEMANN UARGO a MCCLAKN JuDITH A woos SUSAN 8 9mm .. MMw TA AWA,-T, , 4..-,H .u,.,,n NJ 903W E SCHMWT SALLY A GR! SARAN K YOUSE' BRENDA E SEAN MARGARET A M0157 MAHYHA E MEVXELt SUSAN E BROWN PAMEkA D LUSYER SUSAN J EBY DXANE W DASHER WWW... u-nuvm 129 Alpha Delta Pi Founded Wesleyan College, Macon. Georgia. May 15, 1851 Flower The Woodland Violet Colors-Blue and White Chapter-Delta. Rho LIFO! J. BMEY ,L... WJVNA ww... MS 2 anwmn EUWTH LMFIRD cLAIR u M ML . M , n hv -Lw-w -. Aka' ms E LORENIO WSAN ll leLL NANCV L, KLSEL Mm L we :muvm E LWSE comm DOROTHV L. DYO'T'Y JEAN C WWW LowuL mums: um eumoam mmou n anon cAaoL MBERREN Wu J W Lm a mush Evgpm a mug. rnuawu nunsv m num- cm :suuuv Alpha Delta Di . ELLEN M SFRDER mm C mmsa RUYH ENRMAN CAEOL 5 RM , 521119511313 College Pmuxs E SAVAGE LINDA 0 SNUMAN SUSAN E CASTILLAN SARBARA A axrua W L BEDELL E ELIZABETM cm SIGRKS M 3m ROBERTA c wARF1ELD VIRGImA M ALLEN . 4-.,,...L. n. SALLY Y VEDB CAROL 5 51'5er NANCY C KREBILL me E PCGWGOD ,....r k..g.r N. : 'xx CAROL GULICK JUDY L W'MAN DIMK E EAST FAIKLA J SYN GRETCHEN I WKEV GERRY L ROtUNGER JOAN E LOYY WW1 ;.Lm..w....w h, WW. A ELLEN 6 ROBBIE W J NOYTXWR w 5Y0'0 kWSE D VIMSON I LUOE L IAN ! 501M E KKNG. um Fm ?! MAW E.MR Whammy... I30 Not all of you are looking at the camera. Howdy. Pardner! But Ginger you iusl put in your loaier. Delta Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was colonized at Gettysburg in Septem- ber of 1960. It is one of 105 chapters of Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret society in the world for college women. The Adelphean. the national magazine which tells of ADPi activities, keeps the sisters in touch with every chapter. Alpha Delta Pi has an extensive philanthropy program. Nationally, it has established in 1851 Memorial Fellowship Fund to be given to outstanding foreign women who wish to continue graduate work in American colleges. Also, every ADPi saves a penny a day to help support the National Society for Crippled Children, the national project. Local projects have included baby sitting services for the Women's league, making Christmas tree ornaments to raise money for the Gettysburg Library, and collecting donations for the local Community Chest. This year Delta Rho is especially enthuststic about its new project, the financial adoption of a needy foreign child. Annual social events include Father's Day and Mother's Day banquets, hoagie parties in the chapter room, and a Christmas party with the alumnae. The pledge dance in the fall was a costume party with a western theme. ADPi's spring formal, the Black Diamond Ball, is held at the Hotel Gettysburg. Also, there is the Founder's Day tea and a party for the senior sisters. Every pledge receives the Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Book from which she learns the history of the sorority. Each pledge of Delta Rho also has a big sister and a secret sister. Her big sister helps her throughout her pledge days, and her secret sister corresponds with her, although her name remains a secret until initiation. Last year's pledge Class presented Delta Rho with a new mascot, Violet, a blue and white lion. Every two years Alpha Delta Pi holds a national convention. Last year's convention was held in California, and next year it will be held at Lake Placid, New York. Following the convention there will be a European tour for all interested sisters and alumnae. These national conventions enable ADPi's from all over the country to get together to exchange ideas, discuss common goals, and have fun. x . Dink, we are over here. Wonder if Washington, D. C. will give us a monument for this one. Phi Psi picnic on the lawn by the Tiber. Nothing like an action shot! Hagngpw . wow , The Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was the first national fraternity founded on the Gettysburg campus. It has had over one hundred years of history here. The Penneps were established here on December 26, 1855, just three years after being founded nationally at Jefferson College in 1852. Today, Phi Kappa Psi has a total of sixty-one active chapters nationally. The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi. published quarterly, is the national literary effort The Torch, the local endeavor, contains newsy items about undergrad- uates and alumni. During the past year the Phi Psi's have been active in social service projects including an Easter egg party for the children of Gettysburg and volunteer work at the hospital. They have been very active throughout the year in intramural sports with a good representation in all areas. Last year the Phi Psi's moved into their new chapter house situated on the banks of the Tiber. The well planned and extremely enjoyable dessert dances. house parties, and other gala affairs held when the brothers had completed their studies made the first year a great success. According to better homes and gardens . . . Phi Kappa Psi Founded IeHerson College. 1852 Chapter-Pennsylvania Epsilon ColorswCardinal Red and Hunter's Green Flower Iacqueminot Rose .. , 7; ,A vii, . A DOUGIAS O YRUAX ROBE! E WATSON 050355 J OTLMSK! PAUL BRUNELL SYANLEV L SCWN RiCNAND D LAM RICNARD k SKEGEL EDWW G HATYER JR ALLEN S YWN ;;.-. , , , ,, , , w ,, .j V ; LWWPW , . , J A A . ., .. 7 , ,. , ., . .7 H W4 L 7,, , , ,, ,, ,,,, 4-, W, ,,,,,L .M, . STEPHEN o carom mm W mums CHAD HINGE STEVEN CNARLES E BALW JR msoooa: A norm wrumu F EVANS Amuuz .1 JOHNSEN . L, , n a, w'u wusunrn n: sluu ARv Dhi kappa 1351 4 l 1 i x F-W ,, N;WiQ LWMW WWWW, .4 T ALLEN GUILD IRVW F SYWOIER ROE! C LOWIS THOMAS A FELL DAVID A KILL ARTHUR W JONES MICHAEL J F01t E DOUGkAS AHGSELL . W. 7 , w .1? 7L g wv Ag 7 , , r k -. v M ,, ,,- 4 -M ....... J mum c sovm suomcwussuuo mass a momma ammo n W . Jam J emas GNARLES E xuzusu Jerrncv R cnmsou , , ,VV- .-. .... 0.3 1 l,w , 7 ,, W ,4, , , , ,A. H , , l, ,H ,L w iMWM , , L , ; .. ;.4.-..L..V ,4 MCNARD a NAUPT STEPHEN I4 rEDtR FFIANK n CANVELMO CLIVE N WLSON JEFFREV T swsss TIMOTHY o LEYSHOCK manRu n wnms HARVEY .1 COHEN va--,,,, V , ; ,. ..MVMY L,A,,,,,F ,, A,,,,, NW ,7,,, A , , ,,,,,, ' 77V. , mug JCSEPN M ODOW.L Wtbimcx vms'vEmn DONALD 1 GREGG JAMES E RUVGERS moans r MAHER mc-u-nt-mu munvvt 133 Phi Gamma Delta 0 Founded nationally Washington and Jefferson College. May 1, 1848 Chapter Xi, founded March 31, 1858 Flower-Purple Clematis Color-Roya.1 Purple VIILLIIMA SLEIAKM JAGESC mccoaono EENMETT J CLARK JAMES 5 wow .mHN D PLAYYE chARD w. TAYLOR JACK v1 LVNES JR 9099?? VI MINDS GARY c. BOCKNELL DONALD, w PEARCE awn: u 00mm mcmnb w an unnuy .uuuu uvhe! nun. ,7 ' phi 63mm Delta FEVER P wouusc . mam w au LOMBARD! - WYILLO ' , , , , ,,. ; , ,,,;.;...;-., ,V. mmJ RUCNMD F SANDOR IKADLEV L mus EDILRD A CURTIS AVEHV D GENYLE ERIC Vt ORDER BUCK 0 MILLER MAURICE LAZENBYE KiHARD D FEPFtEI 4;. WWWWJ IWARDL WSANE MN 7 WGWAN PAUL D. MILLER D WAVNE WDEV H DOUGLAS G YSADEF CLEMENY k VEIPESCO x r x I i noun c and: Emma HASONI nova u, roacsv momw uccawuu noun 5 mesa :gfft5.n'f;i'-EY mum L ovcnocxzn noun 0 mx 4: 00mm zumsxv com 5!! w uuLLm I34 What do you mean you don't know how to waltz? Hey Gary. who took our blazers? Xi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has striven this year to remain one of the best fraternities at Gettysburg. The chapter is proud to have the Newton D. Baker Social Service Cup currently at the house. This is a national award given to the chapter of Phi Gamma Delta which excels in ethical, moral, and religious activities. One of the purposes this year was to try continually to improve so Xi could retain this award. However, the Fijis also excelled on the athletic fields. Many of the members participated in varsity sports such as football, soccer and cross country. The intramural teams also brought many victories to the Fiji house. In an attempt to improve interstraternity relations, exchange dinners, informal discussions, and joint parties were held with other fraternities. Of all Xi's social events, the most famous is the Fiji Island Party held annually on Spring House-Party Weekend. However, Christmas House Parties and the annual Christmas Faculty Tea are also highlights in the Fiji social calendar. The Xi's are proud to be Fijis and strive to live up to the traditions of those who have gone before them. Yes. oilicer. it's legal! 135 More pork sausages, please! Hey, who invited that guy in the middle? Anything you can do I can do better. What's behind the screen? Located at 240 Carlisle Street, Sigma Chi is the third oldest fraternity at Gettysburg College. Issued its Charter in April of 1863, the Theta Chapter is the thirteenth offspring of the Fraternity. Prior to occupying the white-pillared Cornelia Wright McPherson Memorial Chapter House, the Theta Chapter was located at the old Eagle Hotel and then at the building now being used as the college business office. It was in 1881 that the national fraternity Magazine of Sigma Chi was started here at the Gettyse burg chapter. Local publications are The Battlefield Sig and The Buzzard's Roost. Sigma Chi sponsors Derby Day! an annual women's Olympics, which is held in the spring. Derby Day gives the coeds a Chance to prove their versa- tility in various athletic and humorous events. Other functions in which the fraternity engages are an annual Christmas party for faculty children and, this year, a celebration honoring Theta's centennial on this campus. Social events of the Chapter include Fail, Christmas, Winter and Spring Houseparties, the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, numerous dessert dances with the various sororities, arid the first open house of the year. We said shred. not head. Sigma Chi Founded Iune 28, 1855. University of Miami, Oxford. Ohio Chapter Theta Colors Blue and Old Gold Flower-White Rose Km W0 WILSON SCOYY L SYUWGES RAYMOND C WUEX YMCYHY J SCWITY Mvmu'm um gggg u um ems . m . l '- . 6:11 . 2 . x V f . - J a J , . ; '33 r , .9 3 a l g KEMTH 600mm DMD L MRRISON DOUGLAS 0 FATYON r muum M YHWS ULO M RINALO VRAM E STUART RALDH L VIGN , ,4 R0887? S ODORXEV DONALD A OIIMO GEM C SAWAS MD I LNMSYON Rm W MVERSR TIMOTHY N Pm GARY E MSHMN JOHN F JAEGEI SCUM Y OYKE VWGH, c WWYI SYEPKN D SMES OhVID A NAVES moon ASAuenanuu momma x mm mo .1 uvsou H mm 6mm osrrazv : noun 5mg N mason Mmuu mmvu I37 Phi Delta Theta Founded December 26. 1848 at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio 0 Chapter-Pennsylvania Beta, May 5. 1875 Colors-azure and argent. White and bind Fraternity ilower-White Carnation DRUGS J STDCKEL 4 VILLIAM S JMSON T T- 1 Hi ............. uETrs mink; svknur 9n:n Lox Edibw mumT-L ousn L 4 ME .088? A IIYSICK J! wsEPH ll DEN ROBERT II GYGAK Amy ? L . ..,.-L-,.A .T g x 1 i i i mom a 2m: crumb. i: MILLER mu. L warm; HAWK: c, VMES 138 um I MR CW8 P Cukx JAKE N KERR! Wm A '06an a lach-uEL W lscmno F mGGEI . . . like a fish to water. Iust don't drop a match. Don't move, I just lost my contact Pennsylvania Beta of Phi Delta Theta has for many years been a campus as well as a national leader. A versatile chapter, Phi Delta emphasizes scholarship, fellowship, athletics, and social life. A Vigorous scholarship program, in conjunction with an active big brother system, provides each pledge with the stimulus and personal assistance neces- sary for attaining and maintaining a good scholastic record. Participation in all intrafl'nural sports always places the Pht's in keen competition for the all-sports trop y. Social activities include numerous dessert dances, coffee hours, the faculty tea in the Spring, the l.F.C. Pledge Dance, Christmas and Spring Houseparties, Alumni Weekend, and Mothers' and Fathers' Weekends. There is also an op- portunity to eat spaghetti as it should taste when the Delta Gamma's, Phi Delt's sister sorority, cook dinner at the house for the brothers and pledges. Phi Delt's leadership in campus organizations is evidenced by the brothers' membership and official positions of such important campus activities as the Booster Club, College Choir, l.F.C., W.W.G.C., Honor Commission, Mercury. Gettysburgizn, and Spectrum. To strengthen the bond between the town and the college, Pennsylvania Beta participates in a nationally sponsored Community Service Day Project. Last year the fraternity assisted the Gettysburg Recreation Board in a complete spring Clean-up, repair, and construction program at the local Recreation Field and at the Eisenhower School Playground. The project involved two afternoon's work; each member of the chapter donated eight hours of time. Upon com- pletion of the job, the park had a new sliding board and horseshoe pits, relined tennis and baskelball courts, and tables and benches set up for the summer. On campus, the baseball backstop was completely rewired and the support boards were painted. Finally, both areas including the field and parking lots were subjected to a general clean-up. The members of the chapter carried out the project with enthusiasm and high spirit. Pennsylvania Beta of Phi Delta Theta is proud of its past achievements in all activities, and looks forward to the future with confidence. Firs! place in Chtistmas decorations. 139 The Leopards are shot down again. Spring comes to Gettysburg. Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Gettysburg College June 27, 1882 by N. Wi1ey Thomas, the first A.T.O. initiate north of the Mason-Dixon line. He met with two other fraternity men and decided from their recommendation that Charles Whitmer Baker was a man worthy and t capab1e of handling the great responsibility of starting a chapter of a national 1 fraternity. After speaking with Mr. Bakeri brother Thomas initiated him into the fraternity and at one o'clock in the afternoon of that lune day, the Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was formally chartered. 1 In the earlier days there was no ATO house on campus, and the meetings were held in a building uptown. As the chapter grew, it was decided that a t house should be erected. In 1903, ground was broken for the house Which was 1 to be situated on the plot where the Alumni Office now stands. This house served well until 1913 when it was burned to the ground on a cold February 1 morning. The house was rebuilt the following year and served unti1 the . erection of the present house in 1954. 1 Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity to institute the idea of Help Week in contrast to the traditional Hell Week. For this reason a11 ATO Chapters award a trophy to the fraternity with the best Help W'eek project. This project involves helping worthwhile causes around the town. ATO also sponsors a party for the orphans at Easter time. Just one false move, and I'll . . Good music and legs loo. Alpha Tau Omega FoundedLSeptember 11, 1865. V.M.I. ChapterLAlpha Upsilon, June 27, 1882 Flower-White Tea Rose ColorsLAzure Blue and Gold 115279 Lycazw azu vsmnoez .m am? om LEE: A L l l DONALD I KEVSEI DENMS 8 FLM Alpha Eat: $111293 19 l 53 ALBERT VI, MAMOA SMxOv 62ttgsburg WHLLAN V VERW UHHN FGAVETEY comm V SNYDER .l on NARLES E SVRW F PnuAN Rosa a CRMQRDJR JOHN C Vumck O j GNESTiR J WWI ROBERT C SWILB H. GERALD SYAUB MOORE! R OLA inn GLKW ll WYZQL m7 L WROP EVERETT J R AMSOEL LL '1 SYUARY MSG DOIKSLAS N 141 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 F ounded-March 9, 1856. Tuscaloosa, Alabama Flower Violet Chapter-Pennsylvania Delta Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold SML 0. MAC! lmm P FOELLiR r JOSSPN C .MTON JOHN R! BDDLE cmmn BRUCE 1 MILES 6ettgshurg 0:011:33 L J ALLEN NILLER m J. GONNAV mm a URWV wrooo c. OLSOH DAVID nausea: WWW WESMWHW mm ano WOLKV! FEW A DRIVER H H...Nau, - ,m m vgaiwww, quR E WK DAVID E. norm ROB! N DINO BILL N MLLEN Mvm A FRICK '3ch I ma 147. umhh u-n-m Tin Can Alley. Any more root beer left? I should have started in October. Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon came to Gettysburg on June 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 Uni- versity of Alabama in 1856 by eight southern gentlemen with exclusive southern sympathies. The extension of the fraternity to the north marked a beginning of an end to the distinction between the north and south which was built up during the Civil War. The chapter here at Gettysburg is one of the traternity's shrines in recognition of this advance. Here at Gettysburg, as well as nationally, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has a repu- tation for being a singing fraternity. Sitting around the dinner table, serenading a sorority or a sweetheart of S.A.E., or just relaxing in the Lions Den, the S.A.E.'s can be heard singing such fraternity favorites as Violets, Come Sing, or Drink Beer. S.A.E. also takes pride in its participation in varsity sports. Men from Penn- sylvania Delta chapter add to the strength of the varsity football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, swimming, wrestling, and soccer teams. Even with this large participation in varsity athletics, there is an overall spirit in intramurals that has become a tradition to S.AE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon emphasizes the all-around man With particular attention paid to hospitality, scholarship, humility, and maximum effort at all times. This is shown clearly in our standard, The True Gentleman. The woman's influence is provided by gracious and hospitable Mrs. Della B. Hershey who is in her third year With the local chapter. . . While visions ol-danced in his head. 3t I don't know 'Tiptoe through the tulips'. There's more than one way to take a bath. On Apri1 20, 1916, a new fraternity came to Gettysburg Co11eqe. At the first meeting which was held in Old Dorm, there were eighteen men present. Nine days later the constitution was adopted and the 1oca1 fraternity was named Phi Sigma. This event was the first of a series that helped to produce one of Gettysburgls top fraternities. In 1924, Phi Sigma joined with e1even locals at other co11eges in various parts of the country to form Theta Kappa Nu, a national fraternity. In 1939, ac- commodations were made for a housemother, and the present house was ac- quired at 113 West Broadway. Next came an important milestone, the merging of Theta Kappa Nu with Lambda Chi A1pha to form, at that time, the largest nationa1 fraternity in the world. In the fa11 of 1961 the brothers of Theta Pi Zeta moved into a complete1y renovated house. The returning brothers we1- corned the many additions which came from the chaos of the spring prepares tions. The Cross and Crescent is the national magazine. It is pub1ished quarterly and has a circulation of over 65,000. The Theta Piper. the local pub1ication, is nationa11y recognized as one of the best chapter pub1ications. It can never be said that the brothers 1ack interest in the social aspect of college life. Lambda Chi A1pha participates in such annual functions as a Pledge Dance, Christmas and Spring House Parties, the Senior Picnic, an Open House, Public Re1ations Project, and the Crescent Ba11, held in conjunction with Gamma Phi Beta, their sister sorority. Scholarship is also emphasized at Lambda Chi Alpha. This is demonstrated by the fact that Lambda Chi was third in fraternity scholarship for the second semester of the 1961-1962 school year. Cheer up, only 900,501 napkins to go! . . and I owe it all to Modern Dance. Lambda Chi Alpha F ounded9November 2. 1909 at Boston University Chapter9Theta Pi Zeta, October 11, 1924 ColoryPuz-ple, Green. and Gold Flower-White Rose A 9 A , , ,, Mm: L VIEMGUI KENNIYKA mcwsxn i s A E L,,,,,,,,, L ; A . r ' .LHMMMWWAWMMWLM W Mme o tum noun .4 gun mm c mmu .voyx n PAwiLEK maewv A sewn FEVER A sums DUNCAN L, :vAws PETER VAN NAM: Emma A KRAMER c fascism mu m; Bump: c Km . NU nnw-u wzlr-xmakuv nu 21.! wow... .,: Jun Amman mum 0 tom cameo VAN Humor! JOSE? n mm! w JEiFliY umxu J BARN. wcxev ROBERT u huNVON R punk Ancnmm RWCHIRD P macmm Wwwmmpmni .. .7 . WW ...., ., , .. . .-.-..-...7..1A AAA , . . . . , i A manna Momma momsw BLACK Mama u NUNBAUGN muuu u unsnu onwo A now LAVIIEIC: E LEES moms G 9mm: Mann: mmzmorr rnnx M uomoNN 0w a twcrmu .K'3lpk I L! . 1 .A .L 74,77 A g. 2 L , . ,4 7 MM. 9; . mats R nnspn sum 9 Ounum JONN : swans wuuu :4 mm menu A m nss mums; snvmsou Devin A wmsou pzreac scwcmzn omms unuAn mAss mmmu Awmun nu OHL uwo u wzmiy muuza a 1m Aw: unws .7 , W ,-,,-m V; M, m.-$ ..-W-A- M L. A wA ,W wmw MN JWHW 903304 a mi kouALuu NARLIMAN arms: a 0?wa MW r swam mcmao w sass new A suncx: 'RS4WE9 BUWE uncut 0 Rune mMAnn z mmm 'YUWYL mmsocx sun: w aAu-um sauce 1 HAHOk HAHN... I45 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded-Ianuaxy 17, 1889. Illinois WesleYan University Chapter-Psi, November 25. 1926 Flower-Red Carnation Iewel-White Pearl mumu r vnuY mom I mun: Dmcnub WOOLF LARRY s RANK! mcnmu v Mannie GEORGE c I; u n An! .- nus RFFREY s A uuum o Roan oucKLEn mvm F COOLEWE AL A, -7 .4.,-, , ; . 4me A Lumauk a 3mm AVNEY muuuc bxcxzn RALM J swvuu s x s E .. w. no H. mm M sum Joann xmm man u TUCXEN mum: to mull: mm v muuus WLWWL 030 mu ; maven M aouALn l avmna v ALEXANNK luv: ' GKRRY a nun towns! scmuulgu xeunem c kUNOEfN nus l nucx W x mun P anuI MM r mm 005an k mls tune I Nun s c I0 DAVID a ucxs Fur Amman IILLIAH A 0014an moons c couux unis u IAmsan 14.6 On the count of three we dance. T.G.I.F. Color Larry's suit dark like the rest. At 223 Carlisle Street rests the dignified mansion of Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Gettysburg College vernacular often refers to the dwelling as the Teke House. TKE's advent to the campus was November 26, 1926; ever since that memora- ble date, this fraternity has notably justified its existence at Gettysburg. Although TKE is a social fraternity, it never neglects the paramount im- portance of scholastics, illustrated by the fact that TKE habitually finds itself in the upper quarter of fraternity scholastic ratings. Within the last five years, TKE has managed to capture the coveted IFC Pan- Hell Sing Trophy no fewer than three times. Last year it was TKE's rendition of De Animals Are Comin' which won the annual affair. That same evening TKE was presented With the IFC All-Sports Trophy which currently resides in the Chapter House living room. When the active brothers returned to the House last fall, an enthusiastic rush program was put into effect Which yielded thirty-eight pledges, marking the highest number on the campus. Could those on the lett move in a little? s MN Tell him to gel off your foot, Beak. Oops, wrong goal! W WNW At least they are off the grass. Formerly known as the Druids, Gettysburg's Rho Deuteron Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa plays an active role in fraternity life on the campus. It subscribes to the fraternity's national magazine, the Signet, and publishes its own quar- terly issues of Oakleaf and the Acorn. Socially, Phi Sig benefits from a well-organized and efficient program. House parties and other campus social events are eagerly participated in and enjoyed by all. A real sense of satisfaction, however, is gained from the numerous activities through which the house strives to benefit the college and the community. These social service projects consist of collecting tor the Gettys- burg Community Chest, assisting the Gettysburg League of Churches in its annual poll, making regular trips to the homes for the aged and crippled chil- dren, as well as holding several parties for underprivileged children. For these and many other services during the past year, Phi Sig was awarded the Social Service Trophy, given each year to the fraternity offering the most beneficial services to campus and community. In an effort to promote better fraternity- faculty relations, a number of faculty dinners are held during the year, as well as several discussion groups led by professors on various areas of interest and importance. Although Phi Sig has members engaged in the activities of many clubs, honoraries, and varsity athletics, it never loses sight of the primary goal of a college careerescholarshipiand has continually placed high in scholastic averages of fraternity men. Basically, the men of Phi Sigma Kappa strive to live according to the Cardinal Principles of their fraternityito promote brothere hood, to stimulate scholarship, and to develop Character. Help, my finger's caught! Phi Sigma Kappa FoundedLUniversity of Massachusetts, March 15, 1873 Chapter-Rho Deuteron, March 13, 1925 ColomSilver and Magenta FlowerLRed Carnation A ; LW .LL, L L nuts 3 vwsou Awnom c wwcu vsacucz a sxuirv nus t HACKER woman v wax wannr L Bucmww csowsr a mans: 50va o anium Luvs E ran nuts L. mum umeox wusnatcx mmxts ; upon: 6AM L ORAM LANE M mum DAVID M Rnoms s mucc sEuc-uw J cmsv norwm 6mm: w swxxez RLMDA o :Aswm 9mm ummm JR ink c w CONUVEP phi $iggia; i ' 1 L L J v; ' L L ans! 0 mkn men! a wink MARVKV 3 nos znvoms HULIMRJR mum B Loomm'z L- L WHLLL L L L ......L.... ML WW LL 1, , ,L L L WLL L L LW. JONN J ammo DOUGLAS 6 Pmcoc-r Mme A udmm JP alIMES 5 GRANT c. mmmo 5.1mm 19 1mm 7 mama GEORGE E ATE! LL . L L LL . , ,L -. WW , g ,.L L .,,,,L,LLLLLLL..LJ xesws'x '- smut: 00mm 5 Lassa own, 5 UYLRS ucx A ARMITME ncxaanu Amman mLLxAua AACOESEN Pnzn r VENUY ROBERY A 0057 JR moms uxwruw houw 0 F05? wcauz J rcxsn JOHN R VMLKER ,WLLL i i L A woman a mutant nouns n cpvsws pus! 4r um comm l cuum Momma w oursou mmm L unuqa 09! : .t 9EVWH manna L mom Km? uvnncm mmml; 5 Hum novow hAkaR vthu,2lesc muen: 1mm: wanna -L-.LL LMWLLLML LL L L . cuwm: GREEN nun s ucunu mums . woman Roar u scmn mm, r nzmn manna Pkovzrocz RSQWEWROW' H w, ,m 066:? x s'nnum: mMEv a su w JEMES m Lcaa BR M L ammv 11m 1 auu wuumua Ame: I49 Kappa Delta Rho Founded-May 17, 1905. Middlebury College, Middflebury, Vermont Chapier Pi established January 16. 1928 ColorFMiddlebury Blue and Princeton Orange Flower Red Rose JAiEs F PIPAL VKARL K ERICIKSON VFVWSSELL E7 PAUL Anmun a cumuwsn PHILIP A JOMNSON MERRITY P smcxaa TNOMAS u SWVSDN GEORGE D FEARMWV mun ; EVEHEYV DONALD J CUFFDRO c ramemcx unmet: T 920M: ?ER;INE;EIL hNE EBERSOLE em a FIELDS wmmu u wanna mum LAUBUHX mm w mmsn m . v .puv-un. nanny um uw PAUL L swam YER mLuAM vx PARKE JOHN PENN RHODON JOHN R NAGLE BRUCE D UARVAN s l t JAMES H mNAFms HENNRIEYYA N'ft-VER uAnnN o MCNTER vmctm unaxowsm mLUAu r saw NEN JAMES w Moons EVANS w uo-mI N r. , i A J - i ,, . i l u, SAMUEL I uncut Jorm G SLOCUM JAMES B IA:LAUGM,IN MICNAEL P cooonl comma w LAUFFEH JON?! E suutsn cumsvomm S mum ramsmcn v4 Inmm A DOUGLAS HUNGERK GERALD l museum mu'nu V comwh muxmmn whvm i 150 Quiet hours. I! was a lovely pyramid Didn't you like my joke? The Theta Phi local fraternity became Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho in January 14, 1928. In 1957, K.D.R. changed its living quarters from West Lincoln Avenue to its present residence at 249 Carlisle Street. As a participant in the Campaign Gettysburg, KDR has made and is planning many projects such as iron railings! shutters, landscaping, and paint- ing. Campaign Gettysburgu was designed by the City to restore the historic beauty of Gettysburg for the coming centennial celebration. KDR is proud to have done its share in this project. The fraternity has made significant academic strides in the past year. The overall house average has risen from the bottom half to the top quarter of fraternity standings. KDR now stands above the all-men's average. The pledge class of the second semester last year was academically first on campus. Among the events planned by KDR for the coming year is a weekend in the spring for its alumni and a formal Christmas party for orphans. The fraternity participates in the Muscular Dystrophy drive and has organized a program tor the frequent entertainment of orphans throughout the year. The KDR social service program and academic program are properly bal- anced by social activities. In all of its activities, KDR tries to live up to its motto, Honor Super Omnia. What are you doing to my hair? a 151 It's a little hands: without a cue. I wonder where my date went this time? Oneandatwoanda... Delta Omicron Chapter was received into the national brotherhood of Theta Chi Fraternity on March 10, 1952. Before this it had a short existence first as the Star and Crescent Club and then as the Alpha Theta Chi local fraternity. During the ten years of its existence at Gettysburg, the fraternity has undergone many changes and tremendous growth. In 1958 the chapter house at 339 Carlisle Street was purchased, and since then there have been extensive internal im- provements and repairs, which have made it a comfortable and attractive center for the life and activities of the chapter. Delta Omicron has maintained contact with the parents and alumni through a biennial newspaper, the Delta- cron, which has recently been joined by an alumni newsletter. The alumni organization is, like the active chapter, a young and constantly growing body of men. Many traditions have grown up in the ten years of Theta Chi's life here at Gettysburg, among which are an annual pledge-brother football game, a big brother system, the serenading of pinned girls, a graduation banquet! a Christ- mas party, and many other social, athletic, and philanthropic activities. Social activities of the chapter include dessert dances and parties. In addition, dates, faculty members and other guests are frequently entertained at meals; Mothers', Fathers', and Homecoming Weekends are all marked by considerable social activity. In accordance with Theta Chi's national motto, Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater, the members of the chapter have been striving for greater participation and leadership in campus activities, organizations, and athletics, while maintaining a respectable scholastic record. The active chapter now number nearly sixty men, of whom the overwhelming majority are freshmen and sophomores. The chapter is thus insured of growing and flourishing in the coming years. You iust can't get rid of that waxy taste. Theta Chi Founded -1856, Norwich University. Norwich. Vi. Chapter-Della Omicron, March 8. 1952 Color?MHitm Red and Carnation White Flower White Carnation mum; M. msncu unL J Tmoson mmun u sfml lW B MODES SHEPARD OUR LVN C FM me R cannon MRRE t MWNS mcmno a munsv JAMES c M: ?,lmuantn VllAtuII. an a... ungmu wax . Eheta 611i IALYER F Dunno BRUCE H LOW JAMES R Rink 6 Rome uscquN .IAV A KAPNAEmR JAMES w REINAM aARmr L OOLYER JEFFREY J CLARKE F 6ettgshurg 550315: F DREYU CHARLES s GAULT RODNEY A muss mRREsT T 68mm mLLuu it YOUNG KENNEYN JONES IRAMOON :4 MC: vacuum 0 mm Mm L LWMYV mm 9 nzuwwavm Romm o ADAMS i5 39'?! DW GERALD a spoon CHARLES L svsnsa mvw c coanzuus 311an e PATTERSON wmtn a, hug : , A, TW E E g i , BRIAN a cmlsvumm PUCR w 5000mm WALVER 5 cncuv svsum L LEBO J. nouns quiER R DMIEL oenctsa muum w ALLPORT moms :. uuvtm CHARLES I1. ESTELLE unzs DI magnum DUO!!! K mum MHWR n In- I53 6 Founded V.M.I., 1869 i Chapter-Zeta Sigma. May 15, 1954 1 Colors B1ack, White and Gold Flower-The White Rose WKLI-A-l-I-DIHFH'AE T ;OUNG PAUL A. HERMAN SWARD D AWARELL PAUL E. ?iNRY JR. 5 TEaRY LEKR C EMRD PATTEW m N SMIYH W L -- , 4 - H ,MAL, mwo 95mm: curroau p. mcxs V ' .s'EmEmcn CHARLES Pum'o Hutcmsou m a a:vrsmss KARL L smrzum v-usunu commune u cenumcu char Ina-uh ROKRY A BRUSH JAMES E, SMIYH . v 4 , POTTER BRIKOWR DlViD 6 MCCORWCK C BME MwARYHUR JOHN C. FRANK JAY A. DESCALZI MRS. EVELYN KHANLEY JAWS R KRW nouscvmul umwn kLER ROBE! E CHAFPELL DOUGLASS LAW ROBERT C Vnn HORN WILLIAH I4 HORN , ' V JOHN L N1LTY x WWW.- mm . 154 4 A 444;; 4 4AL - w n wm,u .- . -...,. ....... -'. M is for the many things you gave me . . . Meals are time except when it rains. Listen kid. it's my ball! Sigma Nu began the '62-63 year with 45 active brothers and two pledges. With the completion of fall rush, the membership was increased to 60 men. The brotherhood prides itse1f in having captured the I.F.C. Scholarship trophy for both semesters of the 1961-1962 year. The social ca1endar came to an end last year with Spring House Parties, highlighted with the crowning of the White Rose Queen, a picnic, and a rousing pig roast. The 1962 Queen was Miss Eloise Gouker of Delta Gamma. This year the chapter replaced their dessert dances by entertaining the sororities with informa1 dinner dances, Hallowe'en parties, and other activities. The Open House with the Misques and the cider barrel was again a success. An orphans, Christmas party was held as part of the Sigma Nu social service program. Social functions included Parents' Weekend, a banquet and hayride at Homecoming, and the annual House Party Weekends. The pledge class again took their weekend trip to Lexington, Virginia via a Chartered bus, to get a look at the fraternity's national headquarters. The two day trip replaces the individual pledge trips, gives the Class a tour of V.M.I., and provides a look at Sigma Nu on a national level. The annual pledge-brother football game was planned and played after the Thanksgiving vacation. Several house improvements were added this year. They include a paved basketball court at the rear of the house and Zeta Sigma's rep1ica of the Rock of Sigma Nu, located under blue lights in front of the chapter house. According to this month's Glamour . . . The rooftop singers. We were iust walking through the girl's quad . . x. The Crow's Nest on Springs Avenue is the center of college life for the thirty-three brothers and nineteen pledges of Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Rho is the newest fraternity on campus; evolving from the Phi Epsilon Nu local fraternity, and receiving their chapter on March 1, 1958. The Crows lead a balanced life of scholastic, social, and extracurricular activ- ities. From the Owl and Nightingale to the Iunto. Alpha Chi Rho's are well represented. The social side of life at the Crow's Nest is certainly not lacking. A new recreation room has added to the facilities available for social activities such as the numerous informal record dances held almost weekly. Houseparties, Homecoming, and Parents' Weekends are big highlights of the year as is the annual pledge dance held on I.F.C. Weekend. This year a Toga Party was given by the Brotherhood in honor of the pledges. Serenades and Tiber Parties both seemed to be on the increase this year. Dessert dances were held and faculty members were invited for dinner. An annual service project, spon- sored by the House, is an Easter Party given for the children at the Day Care School for the Mentally Retarded. In the final analysis, the activities of Eta Phi help to create the Whole man. Ready boy'SeMJ-C-K-EY . . The dean will be surprised at this one. Alpha Chi Rho Founded Trinity College. Hartford, Connecticut, June 4. 1895 Colors Garnet and White F lower Gamet and White Carnations Chapter Eta Phi founded March 1, 1958 ,, A H . H WM , , L ,,NH.-W'..J.,WWW...h..;w , Hm- wlww. M-j.,k n. -HH- LEE F LYIARGEg Rxcnmo c SUNDAY Bnucc L PACKARD RICHARD w DEAMEV WALYER E MAUST CHARLES w MMLOM WILLIAM IA YlLDcN emu w comm JOSHUA ,q GOCKEVJR n-.nuurn u m .umu u. um vvvvv me uzs-euv nu cuv vung-u um- nanny awn ; i Alpha 1 , F Ehi 311w mSEPH w SAao wuuu u ummun Downs it cant- CMARLES H BmLE DAVID s mason . V JACKR STEVENS DONALD w BURDEN mum M vREMTwE ALLAH s YAVLOR JOHN I CONE PAUL E HANK .m JERRY L MALE Douala R MAREK TNERON J ocasmw Jake E E5925 JOHN F CARROLL DONALD J BLEASON KENNE'VN c JONES ALLAN L ancwER PHILIP E NOWARD JAIE5 0 small! GARY u KHZ JONN D But: 3mm scnzctn'ERLE RICNARD c Hess J SNREVE muassz: KERN E WOODMAN CRMG R DISMER SYDNEY o aemmsm L ,5. .. .- uvss L summo LEONARD r. :99 mum: mo mum. u xnssa nuts: RAYMOND W75 K39 WE uce r GRAVE own u onso mcmno c uwcnm mcuno e nmzy MUL : HULYEERG rUr'-I2I I57 ATHLETICS Gettysburg College offers each student a diversified athletic program which encompasses ten varsity and seven freshman sports The teams are provided With excellent competition through Gettysburg's membership in the Middle Atlantic Conference. This competition exists for those participating in football, soccer, cross- country, basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball, track, golf. and tennis. Valuable experience may be gained by freshmen who are grooming for future varsity positions on their respective football, soccer, wrestling, basket- ball, swimming, track, and baseball teams. Complementing the varsity and freshman athletics, Gettysburg offers an extensive intramural program. Each student, through this diversified and well- balanced program, has the opportunity to supplement intellectual growth with competitive physical activity. Enthusiastic backing of the varsity and freshman squads by the student body has greatly contributed towards maintaining school spirit at a high level. Whether on the gridiron or in the new field house, the Bullet teams are always given active support in their fight for victory. 159 Left to right: Susie Trautman, Gail Larson, Lynn Sodemann, Connie Mann tl-lead Cheerleaderl. Nancy Chester, Cathy Johnson, Janet Patv terson. Cheerleaders School spirit is essential; it may make the difference between defeat and victory. Such spirit must be di- rected into an expression of enthusiasm in order to achieve its aims. ln achieving this goal, the cheerlead- ers and band play a necessary role at Gettysburg Col lege. Cheering tor G-burg this year were Connie Marin, lanet Patterson, Cathy Johnson, Gail Larson, Susie Trout- mam Nancy Chester, Lynn Sodemarm, George Martz Fred Rosebrock, Paul Clark, Ozzie Sanbom, and Lane Kneedler. These students helped to initiate a sense of I don't believe that we tackled our own man . . . school spirit at all football and basketball games. Their enthusiastic Gimme a GU could be heard in the stands as they added to the spirit of the game. The bullet band and the majorettes also entertained the students during colorful half-time ceremonies at home football games; the pep band sounded its trume pets, signaling a pep rally around a bon-fire. The band, majorettes, and cheerleaders deserve our thanks for their many hours of practice, and their con- tinuous quest for instilling school spirit. Let's win, with viqah! Knife. scotch tape. saiety pin . . The 1962 football season saw the Bullets finish with a 3-6 record. After dropping the first three contests, the team finally scored Victories over Albright and Muhlen- berg. Coming back after losses to Lafayette, Wittenberg and Buffalo, the gridders upset the Temple Owls in the season's finale. This somewhat unimpresstve record, however, does not clearly illustrate the Bullet potential. The squad lost several close games in the final quarter of play. Lack of experience and depth on the bench hampered the Bullets early in the season. As it drew to a close, the experience gained by the men made itself evident in the improved play of the sophomore mem- bers of the squad. Phil Snuffy Parsons led the team in rushing with 267 yards gained; his average carry of 4.3 yards gained him first place in the Middle Atlantic Conference. He also led the team in kickoff returns with eight, for a total of 140 yards, and was second in scoring with I'll inst sneak through this opening I'll iust sneak through this opening Football twenty points for the season. Also among the individual team leaders was fullback Rick Taylor. Taylor came through with the necessary yardage in many tense sit- uations and broke into the end zone for three touch- downs. The quarterback spot was shared by Don En- ders, Reed Ernst, and Vance Iohnston. Enders led the team in passing with 33 completions for 359 yards. Sophomore halfbacks Ken Snyder and Tony Presogna added to the team's offensive threat. Snyder led the team in pass receiving, while Presogna picked up con- siderable yardage on the ground. Defensively the team was bolstered by the fine play of A1 Hallam and Barry Gruber. The rugged Bullet line, led by Tom Shreiner, Bob Duncan, and Bill Samuel, provided openings for the running game and protection for the passers, as well as creating a defensive barrier against the opponent's attack. That school certainly has some nice majorenes! Gettysburg Gettysburg . Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg . Gettysburg 4 , Gettysburg Gettysburg . . Gettysburg . . 1962 RECORD - Bucknell - Delaware .. - Lehigh - Albright . - Muhlenberg - Lafayette ' Wittenberg 4 Buffalo ' Temple ..... 22 49 .20 6 13 20 27 44 ...15 It takes all sorts of tactics to get a good man down. Front Row, left to right: Pete Nikander 4ManagerL Vance Johnston, Barry Gruber, A1 Hallam, Ken Snyder, Art Burket, Penn Lardner, Rick Taylor, Pete Wolynec, Allan Brown 4Managed; Gareth Biser. Second Row: Romeo Capozzi CFrainerk Rich Clower, Pat Noonan, Mark Snyder, Rich Foellner, Tom Shreiner, Bob Nelsonl Blane Karr, Lance Graef, Bill Kirschner 4Managerh S. Franklin Swope. Third Row: Harry Buzzerd, Barry Shaw, Fred Butler, Iay Miller, Bob Duncan, Rod Kuhns, Bob Fumey, Coach Ray Reider, Coach Howard Shoemaker. Fourth Row: Coach Gene Haas, Coach Gene Hummel, Tim Stoufferl John Morgan, Vincent Majowski, Don Enders, Irv Strohecker, Bill Lake, Bill Samuel, Dave Wehr, Conrad Snyder. Fifth Row: Reed Ernst, Phil Parsons, Tony Presogna, Bob Wolfgang, Charles Blackman, Joe Murphy, Dave Meixell. TOM SHREINER BOB DUNCAN JOE MURPHY Geiiysburq runs for another first down. A rousing cheer for the snowy. muddy team. G-burg scores again. Time out to take gas. WWH'V I: Where do you think you're going with Tomorrow is our first big game . . . that camera? A lime help needed tackling this one. Why couldn't he be one of our men? RALPH SORBENTINO RICH FOELINER RICH CLOWER v3? Soccer Booters Compete Against Nation,s Best An anxious moment tor the hooters. x The 1962 Gettysburg soccer team finished the season with a 5-8 record. The squad, consistently hampered by injuries, competed against some of the best teams in the country. The booters opened the season with a 4-2 loss to Lehigh on the winners' rain soaked field. The squad evened its record with a 3-2 win over Lycoming, and then defeated Wilkes 2-0. A good Temple team then beat the Bullets by a score of 3-0, and Bucknell was victorious 7-1. To even their record, G-burg defeated Johns Hopkins 4-1, and then triumphed over LaSalle 5-3. Losses to Navy, St. Joseph's, Elizabethtown, and REM set the Bullets record at 4-7. The team then beat Muhlenburq 3-0 and lost to Penn State 3-1, for the final record of 5 wins and 8 losses. First Row, left to right: Iohn Cone, Ioe Williams! Ray Truex, Scott Sturges, Bill Burfiend, Jerry Estes. Second Row: Tim Parsons, Bill Schinnerer, Bill Huber, Dick Taylor, Bill McEwan. Third Bow: Coach Sophomore Bill Schirmerer walked off with the top scoring honors. He tied junior Dick Taylor with seven goals scored, and registered two assists for a total of nine points. Taylor, who did not record an assist, fin- ished second with his seven goals. Iohn Colestock, an- other sophomore, was the third leading scorer on the team, as he rammed through four goals and helped out on two others, for six tallies. Sophomore goalie Bill Huber had a busy season in front of the nets as he landed a total of 161 saves. Fine performances were also turned in by Bill Burfiend and Ray Truex. Louis Hammann, Iohn Colestock, Paul Miller, Ken Weisnerl Roger Hackstaf'f, Howie Gerkin, Don Thompson, Penn Yeatman. Swimming The Gettysburg College swimming season finished with a 4-5 mark, the best season in the past four years. This was despite the fact that the Bullet natators had five away meets in a row. Out of the twelve events, the season saw records set in ten. Early in the season Avery Gentle, Bill Lohrentz, Pete Wilson, and Curt Cheyney set a school record in the 400 Medley Relay. Bob Nix, an outstanding fresh- man, was constantly breaking the school record in the 200 Freestyle. Avery Gentle did yeoman work in that he broke both the 200 Individual Medley and the 200 Backstroke marks. Scott Ashman set both school and pool records in the one meter diving and school records in the three meter diving. A freshman, Don Gregg, broke a nine-year school mark in the 200 Butterfly. Craig Van Tatenhove, the surprise of the year, set school and pool marks in the 500 Freestyle. Pete Wilson bet- tered his school and pool marks in the 500 Freestyle. The combination of Rudy Socey, Clyde Betts, Curt First Row, left to right: Gordon Rowe, Robert Dillon, Robert Nix, Donald Gregg, Bruce Gibson, Kermit Peterst Second Row: Dean Iury iManagert, Clyde Betts, Scott Ashman, Rudy Socey, Gary Katz, James Sorry boys. talse start! Cheyney, and Pete Wilson bettered the school record in the 400 Freestyle Relay. In one of the most one-sided Middle Atlantic Swim Meets in recent years, the Bullets were able to place Scott Ashman and Rudy Socey two-three respectively in diving. This gave the team a seventh place finish in a field of 15 teams. With no seniors on the team and two record holders on the freshmen team, next year's squad could prove to be the best that Gettysburg has had in many years. Gelbert, Robert Gillinder tManagert. Third Row: Curt Coull tHead Coacht, Dick Jones, Peter Wilson, William Lohrentz, Avery Gentle, William Salminen, Craig Van Tatenhove, Ronald Bailey tManagert. Slippery Szegda fakes them out. 17o Varsity Basketball 6 Once again a spirited Bullet basketball team, under the excellent coaching of Bob Hulton, turned in a very commendable season. After losing all but three of last year's lettermen, Hutton reorganized his forces and pro- duced an unexpected 16-9 log. It must also be noted that five of the Bullet setbacks were by five points or less. Ted Koerner, senior and team captain, sophomore George Strouse, and junior Don Szegda were installed by Hulton as the team leaders. Koerner and Strouse led the team and were second and third respectively in Conference scoring. The tremendous improvement by the Bullet's two big men, Doug Kepner and Roger Gaeckler, was vital for the season record of sixteen vice tories. Coach Hulton discovered throughout the season that Gaeckler could Vie with some of the best rebound- ers that the East could offer. It was, in addition, the high pass play of Kepner that helped to open up the Bullet offense. The additional efforts of Dick Hoffman and Roger Ecker, who frequently relieved the starting five, were instrumental in balancing the squad's attack. Standing, left to right: Coach Robert Hutton, Ted Koerner, Charles Gault, Roger Gaeckler, Doug Kepner, Oz Sanbom, Roger Ecker, Bob Ryan, Pete Nikander, Bob Brush. Kneeling: Jim Walker, Chet Hetkcw- ski, Ed Salmon, Don Szegda, George Strouse, Dick Hoffman. A little 100! action by Qhe Hawks. Kepner hesitates4shoot or pass? And it's a triple loss-up. RECORD-1962-3 SEASON Gettysburg ..... . . . 36; Temple ................ 41 Gettysburg ........... 61; Albright ............... 59 Gettysburg . . . . . .79; Dickinson .............. 44 Gettysburg . 63; Navy .................. 65 Gettysburg .77; Bucknell ............... 64 Gettysburg . . . . 72; Muhlenberg ........... 58 Gettysburg . 72; Lehigh .51 Gettysburg .58; Johns Hopkins ....... .50 Gettysburg . . . . 56; Lebanon Valley . . .55 Gettysburg . . . . 63; Elizabethtown . . . . . 55 Gettysburg 72; Rutgers .. . .65 Gettysburg . 47; Franklin and Marshall . 49 Gettysburg . . . .36; Westminister . . 75 Gettysburg . 51; Lehigh . . .. . . .45 Gettysburg . 65; La Salle . . . . . . . . . 80 Gettysburg . . . . .87; Muhlenberq . . . . . . 67 Gettysburg . . . . . 54; Penn State . . . . . . 72 Gettysburg . 89; Dickinson . . . 57 Gettysburg . . . . . 70; Lafayette . . . . . . ,74 Gettysburg .73; Iuniata . . . . 55 Gettysburg . 59; St. Ioseph's . .. 67 Gettysburg . . . 69; Hartwick . . . .63 Gettysburg . . . .76; Delaware . . . . . . . . . . .77 Gettysburg . . . 60; Bucknell . . . . . . . . . .52 Gettysburg . . . . 83; Franklin and Marshall 71 W L A fine jump by Koerner puts the Hawks on the run. Don't just stare at it. grab it! Szeqda scores two. Hey. Roger, that's my stomach. First Row. left to right: Frank Wolfgang, Gary Bloom, Dave Yates, Jimmy Ward, Ralph Gadsby, Manager. Second Row: Manager, Chuck Stetler, Jim Ruck, Bob Stafford, Dick Matthews. Chris Sims, Jack Freshman Basketball The Gettysburg freshman basketball team, under the direction of Coach John Carpenter, completed the 1962- 1963 season with an impressive 17-2 record, the best in the history of the college. The previous record of 17 wins and 3 losses was established when ex-Gettysburg stars Ron Warner and Wheaties Parker were fresh- men. The strong bench strength of the Baby Bullets was no doubt an important factor in their success. Well-dis- tributed scoring was led by Dave Yates t14.1 point av- eraqet and lack Conway t11.6 point averaget. Chuck Richardson, Jim Buck, and Chris Sims respectively, led the Bullets in rebounding. Losses were suffered only at Bucknell and at home against St. Ioseph's. A highly rated Hawk team snapped the Baby Bulletls winning streak at eleven games. Im- pressive victories included: an overtime defeat of Navy, previously undefeated; a 99-42 shellacking of York Iunior College; and finally, a twenty point margin re- venge Victory over the Bucknell frosh. This talented squad will compliment the returning varsity lettermen, and will thus help to provide con- tinuinq success in the Middle Atlantic Conference. Conway. Coach Iohn Carpenter. Missing: Bob Morris, John Kegley. Dick Masin, By Crammer. Iim Ruck outiumps Hawk player. Seated. left to right: Leroy Weiss, Ron Schoenleber, A1 Mitterltnq. Phil Yost, Hayes Kline. Kneeling: Joe O'Donnell, Sam Taylor, Joe Bavaro, Fred Schicker, Frank Ursomarso, Jim Pipal. Standing: Coach Wrestling When ou're a let . . . Reider, Rich Masin, Bob Hill, Ed Mason, Pete McDowell, Iim StouHer. Coach Sprig Gardner. This year the Bullet matmen racked up their first winning season in several years. A new coach and a new spirited squad combined efforts to produce a 6-4 record. Coach Frank Sprig Gardner was solely re- sponsible for developing a much improved squad. His unique style of coaching, which emphasizes speed and top conditioning, utilized each man's potential to the greatest extent. Long hours of concentrated work paid off in impressive victories over American U. t38-0L Iuniata tZQ-SL and Lafayette t36-Ot. The Bullets encoun- tered a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of their tra- ditional rival, BuckneH. An undefeated Bison team of last year was expected to defeat the matmen without effort. A determined Bullet group, however, ended the match just one point short of an upset. An outstanding performance by an individual was turned in by Hayes Kline at 130 pounds, Whose only defeat came at the post-season Middle Atlantic Invita- tional Tournament. Likewise sophomore Pete McDowell had a very successful 8-2 season. Three freshmen turned in commendable records; Ioe Bavaro and Sam Taylor remained undefeated in eight meets while Ioe O'Donnell lost to only two opponents. Next year, Gardner's grapplers look forward to an even better season due to this increased knowledge and valuable experience. The strong freshman crew will give added depth to the team. Let's play we're in Spain. But, I can't hear his heart. You give me a pain in the leg. Why do they all have to weigh 300 lbs.? Three's a crowd. Anyone to: Irisbee? Another iirst for Ed Salmon. Buzzard a Wargo lead the lield. Cindcrmcn Finish Season The G-burg track team, under coach Harold Glad, was victorious in 6 out of 8 meets during the 1962 season. The team romped over Mount St. Mary's, Iuniata, Dela- ware Valley, and Shippensburg in dual meets. In tri- angular meets, the Bullets defeated Albright and Johns Hopkins, and also F5tM and Dickinson. Against Buck- neIl and Muhlenburg the team finished second to Le high. In the 880, Roger Malehorn broke the school record with a time of 2:001 minutes. Ed Salmon shattered the Gettysburg one-mile record, which had existed for 46 years, by covering the distance in 4:324. Salmon also set a record in the two-mile event with a clocking of 10:05. Phil Wargo and Harry Buzzerd ran the hurdles for the Bullets. Wargo, a consistent winner, set a new school record of 15.3 seconds in the high hurdles. Buzzerd, a good second man in the high's, shared top honors with Wargo in the low hurdles throughout the season. Lane Kneedler, Rich Clower, and Bill Kester provided added strength to the team in the field events. In the high jump, Kneedler consistently cleared the bar at six feet, outjumping his opponents, and captured a second place in the MAC. Clower outdistanced his competi- tion by throwing the javelin for the Bullets and was fifth at the Conference Championships. Kester was first in the broad jump in five meets, and third in the other meet, during the season. Good iump, Lane. Roq Malehom sets 880 record. With 6-2 Record First Row, left to right: Dick Strunk, Boyd Wilson, Roger Malehorn, Don Vitko, Gill Smith, Lane Kneedler, Iohn Wilkerson, Bill Kester, Ed Salmon, Art Cumming, Alan Lukens Second Bow: Dave Meixell. Harry Buzzerd, Ierry Mirrow, Tom Crist. Coach Harold Glad. TOM PERKINS The G-burg baseball team, With Gene Hummel coach- ing the varsity for the first time, finished the season With an overall 12-6 record, and captured the Middle Atlantic Conference crown. The Bullets also represented the MAC in the District 11 NCAA Regional playoffs at Penn State after the regular season. First Row. left to right: Bob Hinds, Richard Taylor, Bill Iacobsen, Paul Folkemer, Frank Martin, Dave Barton, Gary Worley. Second Row: Pete Nikander tManagert; Ed Southworth, Tom Perkins, Iim Riccobonot TED KOERNER KING GORE Baseball: G-Burg Nine After a slow start, with losses to Penn State, Lebanon Valley and Albright, the Bullets caught fire and went on to Win 11 of the next 13 games, including victories over Delaware, Lafayette, Lehigh, Bucknell and LaSalle. Posting an MAC record of 7-1, the team lost only to Rutgers in conference play. King Gore, Mark Snyder, Bob Fumey. Third Bow: Coach Hummell, Bill Kirchoff, Ierry Robertson, Ted Koerner, Bruce Sutcliffe, Ed Lucas, Howie Gerken. Don Lochman. BILL IACOBSEN BOB KINDS Capture MAC Crown Much of the team's success was due to the excellent pitching of Ted Koerner and Bob Hinds, both of whom had E.R.A.'s of 1.71. Koerner won the MAC pitching crown with a 5-0 record; he and Hinds had over-all records of 6-1 and 4-2 respectively. Dick Taylor's fine glove at third was a spark to the infield. He led the team in batting with a .364 average for the season. Tom Perkins had a good season both defensively and with the stick. He batted .346 for the season and also turned in an excellent performance at second base. At first base Frank Martin had a .981 fielding average; he led the team with seven doubles and belted four triples. Bill Jacobson at shortstop, with Bob Furney and Mark Snyder sharing the catching assignment, rounded out the infield. The outfielders were King Gore, Ierry Rob ertson, and Bruce Sutcliffe. Gore was fifth in MAC bat- ting with a .385 average. DICK TAYLOR At the NCAA playoffs the G-burg nine, defeated a heavily favored St. Iohn's team 7-5, behind the com. bined efforts of Ted Koerner's pitching and King Gore's decisive homer. In the final playoff game the Bullets lost to a powerful Ithaca squad by a score of 7-4. Open your eyes, Bob. you're safe! 179 Tennis Hulton Leads thmen to Winning Season In his first year as tennis mentor, Bob Hulton brought the G-burq netmen out of a winless string of twenty- three consecutive matches and into a three-way tie for second place in the MAC, behind powerful Lafayette. Posting a 5-3 season record, the team defeated Eliza- bethtown 9-0, to end the losing streak. They also scored Victoriously oGer Franklin and Marshall, Bucknell, and Albright. The fine play of Rick Savage, Doug Pincock, and Bob Gray, Gettysburg's one, two, and three men, along with support from Don Wyker, Wayne Streitz, Pete Wright, and Bill Johnson, gave the team a successful season. With the loss of only two lettermen, Bob Gray and Don Wyker, and with the addition of fine sophomore po- tential in Jim Walker and Lincoln Anderson, the Bullets have a good Chance of winning the 1963 MAC title. First Row, left to right: Doug Pincock, Wayne Streitzl Rick Savage, Bill Iohnson. Second Row: Paul Henry, Bob Gray, Pete Wright, Don Wyker, Coach Bob Hulton. m twau ; w... . a Reach for it, Doug! Golfers Post 7-4 Mark The Gettysburg goIfers finished their second straight winning campaign last spring with a 7-4 mark under new coach Rod Munday, professional at the Gettysburg Country Club. Despite the fine showing during the regular season, the team had their ups and downs in the MAC tourney at Scranton Where they finished in 15th place, far be1ow their potential capacity. George Mark1ey, Chuck Iohnson, Penn Yeatman, and Bob Brush paved the way throughout the year, With Charles Marquardt, Tom Boa1s, and Jim McCloy rounde inq out the squad. The team posted wins over Bucknell, Shippensburq, American University, Johns Hopkins, Susquehanna, Franklin and Marshall, and P.M.C. Losses were suffered against Lehiqh, Delaware, and twice at the hands of Dickinson. The 1963 squad cou1d be one of the best that Gettys- burg has ever placed in MAC competition. Markley, Brush, and the other members of last year's team will be back, with exception of Chuck Johnson, who graduated with the class of '62. First Row, left to right: Bob Lootnis, Dave Bloomer, Ed Salmon, Jim Lombardi, Jerry Staub. Second Row: Coach G1ad, Torn Black, Pete Hersiow, Andy Pro. vencel Bob Linders, Roger Ecker. CIOSS Country Golf Left to Right: Tom Boals, Bob Brush, Jim McCloy, George Markley. Harriers Finish With Impressive 9-1 Mark Led by juniors Jim Lombardi and Ed Salmon, the G-burg Harriers ran through a very impressive 9-1 season. Lombardi, who holds the Gettysburg College and course record, was first in 9 out of 10 meets. Sal- mon, who COpped a11 honors last year, had to settle for the runner-up seat all year and finished second in eight out of the ten meets. The teams on1y loss came early in the season as Temple won a heartbreaker, 27-28. In the other nine meets the team topped American Uni versity, Washington College, Iohns Hopkins, Franklin and Marshall, Dickinson, Lafayette, Delaware Valley, Susquehanna, and E1izabethtown. Four sophomores, Ierry Staub, Pete Herslow, Dave Bloomer, and Bob Loomis, were consistent1y high among the finishers; it was the added efforts of these four men that made such a fine record possible. At the MAC Championships, G-burg finished sixth out of 17 teams, beating archrivals Temple and Iuniata. As no senior members are leaving, Coach Glad is look- ing for his best season next year. With the help of Bob Linders, a transfer student, the prospects are bright for the Bullet runners. e The Rocket goes on to Nationals. Bowling 187. This year marked the first time that a bowling team represented Gettysburg College in intercollegiate com- petition. The Bullet Keqlers finished fifth in the Eastern Regional Rolloffs of the National Collegiate Bowling Tournament at Philadelphia. They defeated Penn State by one pin and West Virginia by sixteen pins. Then in succession they rolled over Seton Hall, Temple, St. Josephs, Towson and Drexel. The Bullet keglers were beaten by Pittsburgh and Villanova, and lost to La Salle by eleven. During the year the team hit series of 1084, 1069 and 1032. Paced by George Rocket Koehlert's average of 191, the rest of the team fell into shape. Craig Seydler averaged 187, Bob Pop Hamme 185, Jack Spear 184, and both Ralph Smitten and Art Ohl had 180. High game honors went to lack Spear with a 267, followed by Smitten's 263, Koehlert 256, Hamme 253, Ohl 247, and Seydler 244. The high series was taken by Koehlert at 676. Next in line were Hamme with 675, Spear at 645, Ohl with 642, Smitten reaching 638 and Seydler at 636. George Koehlert's nine game total of 1700, edging teammate Craig Seydler's 1669 at the Regional Rolloffs, was good enough for a berth on the Regional team. The Rocket will travel to Buffalo in the spring to rep- resent Gettysburg College in the national tournament. Since the Bullet Keglers will only be losing senior cap- tain Hamme, next year's team sees great chance for success. Left to right: Art 0111, lack Spear, Craig Seydler, George Koehlert, Bob Hamme, Ralph Smitten. Rifle Team The Gettysburg College Rifle Team is the only var- sity sport that has year-round participation. Beginning early in October a large number of men compete against each other in the tryouts for the ten-rnan varsity and ten-rnan freshman teams. For the first time in eight years, this year's squad got off to a bad start and ended the first semester with only one victory tagainst LaSalle 1394-13651 and six de- feats. Four of the defeats have been by very narrow margins. The opponents maintained a 1888 overall av- erage whereas Burg, not far behind, ended with 1382. Gettysburg's dismal showing was not as a result of the excellent leadership of coach Billy Davis of the Army ROTC or of captain Gary Bootay, but due to the lack of expert marksmen in adequate numbers. The loss of Larry Myers C621, possibly Gettysburg's finest rifleman, was heavily felt. At the time of printing, Torn Simpson had the highest match average with a 286 out of a possible 300; Bootay followed closely wih a 284. In a match, an individual is allowed 10 shots from a .22 caliber target rifle for each of the three shooting positions tprone, kneeling, and 183 Top Center: Gary Bootay. Captain; Clockwise: Earle Conrad, Paul Iacobson, Gordon Sauerbrun, William Eddy, Robert Crawford, Thomas Simpson. Center: Sgt. Davis. Missing from Picture: David Wolff, John Ebersole, Bernard La Berge. standingl. The team with the highest total score of their top five men is the Victor in a match. Any G-Burg sharp- shooter who maintains a 275 or above average at the end of the season is eligible for the college varsity sweater. The highlight of the year comes when the team rep- resents the college at the three-day National Rifle As- sociation Intercollegiate Sectional Championships which are held at Grove City CoIlege. In 1962 the Bullet nim. rods obtained fourth ranking out of sixteen colleges and universities participating, which was quite an honor for a school of our size. Gettysburg's four year record, omitting second se- mester '63, is an amazing 39 victories against only 11 setbacks 16 this yearl. Bootay and John Ebersole were the only seniors who were members of the varsity squad during those four years. This year's 19-match schedule included such schools as Villanova. Delaware, Johns Hopkins, Western Maryland, Dickinson, Lehigh, Temple, Georgetown, Bucknell, Lafayette, Scranton, and others. Oh. why did I forge! my contacis? W h h b d ' Why's everybody always picking on me? ate 1 e it ie. Ready. Ted? ,.....,....o:!hl1. .... 11: 4'. .....x....an.u. rnntvifl '!!,' '... . Lx-Idxxy. 1.:, 1::.1,, Intramurals Stop watches ready now? The intramural program at Gettysburg functions on the basis of intense competition among the thirteen na- tional fraternities and the independent men. The Intere fraternity Council awards its All-Sports Trophy for the greatest achievement in the five major sports. Providing a second incentive to the intramural program is the coveted award presented by faculty advisor, Iohn Car- penter, tor the highest point total. The spring of 1962 saw the TKE's go undefeated in volleyball to clinch the I.F.C. All-Sports Trophy, while the Phi Delts captured the badminton crown. The Phi Gam's copped first place in softball as they defeated Lambda Chi in the finals. TKE and Phi de dominated the intramural track meet, as they placed first and sec- 0 0nd respectively. Sigma Chis practice for the big game. They're off! With that stretch, how could you miss? Mcnk Intramurals The fall program was highlighted by Sigma Chi's second consecutive football championship. An out- standing Phi Gam soccer squad had an undefeated rec- ord, as did the TKE bowling team during their twelve- match season. Phi Delta Theta placed first in both the tennis and swimming competition during the first se- mester, and later defeated the SAE five for the basket- ball crown. At the time of this writing, the Phi Delts lead in total points for Mr. Carpenter's trophy and are in contention With the TKE'S tor the I.F.C. trophy for 1962-63. There they go! It's all yours Roberts starts a rally for ATO. You'll never make it through I'll never get past her shins with that padding! Womcnk Varsity Hockey Girls. you missed the ball by a foot. The clash of sticks, jaunts to the Peace Light, and shouts when a goal is made help typify the Women's Hockey Varsity season. Under the excellent coaching of Grace C. Kenney and captained by Ann Shockey and Miriam Bowers, the Bullettes completed the season With two wins, four ties, and one defeat. Gettysburg began the season with a 4-1 victory over West Chester on October 5, 1962. The team then trav- eled to Temple where the two teams clashed to a 4-4 tie. Returning for their first home game, Gettysburg tied Wilson, 2-2, and then a few days later emerged vic- torious over Millersville with the game ending 53. Beaver proved strong competition and as the last whistle sounded, Gettysburg went down to their only defeat of the season, 5-1. Gettysburg clashed sticks with Elizabethtown and again emerged from the game with a tie score of 3-3. The last game, played at Gettysburg, saw a repeated score with the Bullettes and East Stroudsburg tied at 3 all. On October 27, fourteen players traveled to Cham- bersburg to compete with girls from Penn State, Lan- caster, and Wilson in the Susquehanna Tournament. After the day-lonq tournament, four Gettysburg players were named to the first team of the Susquehanna As- sociation, while six were placed on the second roster. Carole Johnson, Ann Shockeyi Gini Irvine, and Kathy Smith were chosen to play on the first team at the Mid- East Tournament in Pittsburgh. Ann Shockey, Carole Iohnson, Miriam Bowers, Ginny Havens, and Kathy Smith bundled into the station wagon for the long trip to Ohio Wesleyan University during the Thanksgiving holidays to compete for All-American honors. Carole Iohnson, because of her skill, agility, and outstanding play, was named to the U. S. Reserve team, While Ann Shockey was given honorable mention. This is an honor bestowed on very few college women, and Gettysburg is fortunate to have two excellent hockey players and fine individuals receive such high honors. The team spirit and unity that prevailed for the en- tire season was highlighted by the hockey honors be- stowed upon Carole and Ann, and thus upon Gettys- burg College. But I want that ball! Bully for you! First Row, left to right: Sharon Plowman, Jane Kneedler, Iudy Staebler, Miriam Bowers, Ann Shockey, Debbie Braunwarth, Mary Ann Tesl, Carole Johnson, Betsy Brown, Iane Sinnamon, Dinah Dean, Marcia Wells, Linda Tohl. Second Row: Tam Trafton, Carol Manen, Candy All-American Reserves: Ann Shockey and Carole Iohnson. Hestwood, Dale Hendricksonl Beth Newell, Kathy Smith, Nancy Ascencio. Ann Fisher, Kathy Smith, Ginny Havens, Sadie Werner, Sherry Ecklund, Barb Dahm, Iean Smith, Pat Beltz, Gini Irvine, Miss Kenney. .3, X ' e x. i. e a! , ? I First Row, left to right: Fran Heinrich, Mary Espelie, Lynn Dyott, Row: Miss O'Day, Barb Yerkes, Mary Ann Test, Ginny Havens, Peggy Steeley, Carol Fegley, Kathy Smith, Barb Grossman. Second Miriam Bowers, Indy Garland, Debby Braunwarth, Gret Rematy. Womcnk Varsity Basketball The Gettysburg Women's Varsity Basketball Team, under the capable direction of Coach Shirley O'Day and PquY scrambles k me ban- co-captains Ginny Havens and Miriam Bowers, has shown both spirit and enthusiasm throughout the sea- son. Opening on their home court, the Bullettes found strong competition in the Shippensburg team and lost 34-27. Surging on to a Victory, the team displayed a fine defense and offense in beating Millersville 58-36. Again the Bullettes emerged victorious in a 37-25 win over Muhlenbuyq. The Gettysb'tirq team went down before Elizabeth- town 50-37, but certainly played a fine game. In the next two games the Bullettes played hard but were de- feated by West Chester and East Stroudsburg, 40-18 and 58-33, respectively. The team spirit continued and Gettysburg played a strong defense against Wilson, emerging victorious 39-31. A tense game followed with Lock Haven; again the Bullettes took the Victory 49-48. Temple proved a difficult opponent and Gettysburg lost 54-40. In the last game of the season Gettysburg defeated Moravian 43-37. Competition on the basketball court was keen this year. Still, throughout the season, the Bullettes prac- ticed constantly and maintained a high spirit of en- thusiasm for the game. 190 Hi. fans! Womcnk J. V. Basketball Kneeling, left to right: Barbara Funk, Judy Staebler, Candy Hestwood, Sharon Plowman, Joyce Mkitarian, Joanne Lott. Standing: Miss O'Day, n if WNW The Iunior Varsity had determined and spirited team members this year and proved to be skillful opponents during the season. The Iunior Bullettes opened the season displaying their skills with a Win over Shippensburg. Travelling to Millersville, the team lost a close, well-played game 29-27. Returning to the Gettysburg court, the Junior Var- sity trounced Elizabethtown 40-21. Betty Carson took the scoring honors by totalling 21 points. The Iunior Bullettes, again on the road, lost to West Chester 36-30 and East Stroudsburg 44-19. The team bounced back to defeat Wilson by a score of 30-27. Jane Sinnamon tallied 11 points in the game. Lock Haven proved to be a strong team and Gettys- burg lost 31-14. In the final game of the season With St. Joseph, excitement was in the air. At the end of the game there was a tie score and an overtime was played. The Junior Bulletes lost the close defensive game 27-26. The Junior Varsity, coached by Miss Shirley O'Day, showed skill and determination in each game they played, and look forward to meeting their opponents again next year. Betty Carson, Jane Sinnamon, Linda Musser, Bev Armstrong, Jane Dise, Betsy Slaybaugh, Carol Manen. First Row, left to right: Connie Mann, Sue Hart- man, Barbara Wenger, Io Hope, Jane Woodward. Second Row: Ianice Hannold, Karen Sponheimer, Carol Charles, Penny McMullan, Carol Manen. 0 Third Row: Miss Mitchell, Pam Bennett, Kathy Smith, Fran Heinrich, Sally Reed. Womens Varsity Tennis-Spring 1962 Spring is in the air when the tennis nets are put up and torrents of rain come to Gettysburg. Yet, almost any day, one could see the Women's Tennis Varsity prac- ticing their skills on the courts, under the able direction of Coach Nancy Mitchell. The won-lost record was not particularly impressive, but the girls worked hard and diligently. The season ended with two wins and four defeats, but many of the matches were quite close. The team's first match was played against Dickinson, where the girls from Carlisle beat Gettysburg 4-3. Again the Gettysburg team tasted defeat, losing to Elizabeth- town 6-1. Only five matches were played against East Strouds- burq, but the Gettysburg team emerged with a 3-2 vic- tory. The Women's Tennis team lost the rematch with Elizabethtown 5-2. The Gettysburg team ended the season with a 4-3 victory over Wilson in the final match of the year. Throughout the season the girls on the team proved their skill and their enjoyment of the sport. This en- thusiasm spurred them on during the season. Womeds Intramurals Women's Intramurals are a keynote on campus throughout the year. Under the supervision of the Wom- en's Athletic Association, the seven sororities and Inde- pendent Women compete for the coveted trophy, given to the group which has accumulated the most points at the end of the year. In the fall, competition begins with softball and tennis. The program continues with volleyball and bowling. The two intramural swim meets prove most exciting: the pool is always packed with spectators. Basketball and ping pong complete the schedule for the compe' tition. . ;' Sherrin rolls a strike for Phi Mu. Good spike in volleyball warmup. CLASSES 93 I I94 Dave Rhoads Assumes Duties of Senior Class President. A Roommate Lends 3 Helping Senior Class Officers At elections held in April the class of 1963 re-elected Dave Rhoads to his third term as President. Lane Kneed- ler assumed the office of Vice-President while Carol Johnson and Linda MacKenzie were elected Secretary and Historian, respectively. The Class chose Ray Truex to guard their money. The main event of the year, planned by the Council, was a dinner held on April 19 at the Logs. There the seniors met for what could represent their last social gathering ever. One more time would they be to- getherirobed in black for the dignified ceremonial de- parture. Therefore, At the dinner seniors recalled their I97 Left to right: Ray Truex tTreasurert, Carole Johnson tSecretaryi, Linda McKenzie tHistoriani, David Rhoads tPresidentt. Not Pictured: Lane Kneedler tVicerPresidenU. x previous meetings as a class. The first assembly of all freshmen was held in the chapel during Orientation Weekwthe year, 1959. With a burst of flame and sud- den noise they again met that fall for the customs re- bellion. The next year brings memories of trying to en- force customs for the next class. Junior year brought a sense of purposefulness to the class. Its project was to bring Arnold Toynbee to the campus. The memories of the class as a whole were fresh that night at the Logs as the seniors looked back with mingled relief and re- joicing and ahead with anticipation. The Senior 1. AHRENS, RICHARD C.-10 Ridgedale Ave., Madison, N.I.; Major: Economics; WWGC; Sports Editor, SPECTRUM; Pi Lambda Sigma; Class Council 3,4: Tau Kappa Epsilon;Secre- Iary. AITCHISON, BARBARA A.--1500 Sharon Drive, Silver Spring. Md.; Major: Music; Phi Mu-President; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC: 2, 3-President 4. AMMARELL, EDWARD D.;406 Yost Ave., Spring City, Pa.: Major: History; Intramurals, Dramatics: PSEANEA; Band; Sigma Nu. 2. ANDERSON, BONNIE M.-66 Elmwood Ave., Allendale, N. 1.; Major: German; Sigma Kappa. ANDERSON, JANET G.;7 Mayfield Place, Metuchen, N. 1.; Major: English; Alpha Xi Delta-Ioumal Correspondent 3; Cheerleadinq 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Trojan Women 3; I.F.C. Court 2; Military Ball Court 1, SPECTRUM QUEEN 2; Guys and Dolls 2; FroshSoph Show 2. ANSPACH, WILLIAM M.k1526 Palm St., Reading; Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Co11ege Band; Theta Chi. 3. ARNOLD, EDWARD T., IRWIOI Pinehurst Rd., York, Pa.; Major: History; College Band. ASH, HEATHER 'GRACE; Ashwood ;Andorra Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa.; Major: Music; Owl and Nightinga1e-Make-up Chair; man 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; MENC 4; Chapel Choir 4: Fresh Soph-Show 2; Faust 4; Phi Mu; Music. ATKINS, PAUL 8.;2823 Oak Hill Rd., Evansville, Ind.; Major: Psychology; Booster Club-President; Cheerleader; Phi Delta Theta. 4. ATKINSON, VALERIE A.;33 Byron P1ace, Scarsdale, N.Y.: Major: Latin; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2, 3, Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4,- Genysburqian: Alpha Xi Delta; Historian 3, Recording Secretary 4. BAILEY, EON E.-231 S. Royal 31., York, Pa.; Major: Math: Band;Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team;Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; PSEA-NEA. BAKER, BARBARA B.-171 Arlington SL, Iohnstown, 135.; Ma. jor: Psychology; PSEANEA; S.C.A.-Iunto; Sigma Kappa; Public Relations Chairman. 5. BAUGHER, JOSEPH F.;Manokin, Md.; Major: Physics; Ameri- can Institute of Physics; Iunlo; South Pacific ; Guys and Dolls ; Debate Club. BAUMGARDNER, NANCY L.-8552 Phi1ade1phia Rd.' Baltimore, Md.; Major: Biology: Alpha Deha Pi. BAXTER, JOHN 0-613 Winthrop Rd., Teaneck, N.I.; Major: Economics; Frosh Soccer; Frosh IFC President; Frosh Play; Frosh Baseball, Varsity Soccer 2; College Choir 2, 3, 4; IFC Representative 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rush Chairman 4. -;----.-----..- h. ..... Class of 1963 l. BELLAMY, CAROL KAY-1645 Rahway Rd, Scotch Plains, N.I.,- Major: Psycholoqy; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gettysburgian 1, 2, 3; G-Book-Business Man- ager 2, 3; Tribunal 2; South Pacific ; Frosh-Soph Show 1, 2; SCA I, 2; Dorm officer 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Gamma. BENNETT, BRIAN E.-104 Morlyn Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Major: Poliiical Science; President of the Student Body; Student Conduct Committee4Chairman; Dorm CounseIor. BERGSTRESSER, ANN459 N. 4th St, Sunbury, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; WSG Freshman Representative, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President; Sceptical Chymists; Dormitory Counselor; G-Book, Editor; Chi Omega. 2. BERRIEN, CAROL N.4138 Herbert Ave, Trenton 90, N.I.; Ma- irw- Somish: Alpha Delta PihVice President 2, 3, Secretary 4: Alpha Psi Omega-Secretary; Owl and Nightingale; Spanish Club; Phi Sigma Iota; G-Book; Student Advisor; PSEA-NEA. BEUCHLER, S. BRUCE4164 Wodston Dr., Morrisville, Pa.; Ma- jor: Economics; Government Club 1, 2; 1.F.C. 2; Phi Sigma Kappa-Secretary, Vice-Presidem, President. BICKNELL, GARY C479 Summit Ave, North Plainfield, N.I.; Major: Spanish; Honor Commission; President of Freshman Class; Student Union Board Chairman; Student Senate; I.F.C.; Class Council; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Gamma Delta4Presi- dent; Spanish Club. c 3. BIKLE, CHARLES 11-497 Lincoln Highway East, Chambers- burq, Pa.; Major: Physics; Arnold Air Society; American Insti tute of Physics; Chapel Choir; Dramatics; Alpha Chi Rho. B NKLEY, LINDA 1.4Blue Ball, Pa.; Major: Math; Booster Club; Book;-Intemational Relations Club; Alpha Delta Pi. BLACKBURN, MERRITT L.-27 Terrace Rd., Norristown, Pa..- Major: Business Administration; News and Sports Director WWGC; Class Council 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa. 4. BLOCK, FREDRIC M.436 Knollwood Dru Cherry Hill, New Iersey; Major: Biology; Sceptical Chymists 2, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2; Varsity G Club 3, 4,- Fresh- Soph Show 1; WWGC 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BODO, CARL A.-164 Oakland Ave., Eastchester, N.Y.; Major: Biology; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals; Alpha Tau Omega. BOLLINGER, RONALD F.-569 Broadway, Hanover, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Sceptical Chymists; Band. 5. BOOCKOFF, LOUIS W.-629 Linwood Ave, Collingswood, N.I.; Major: Music; College Choir; Band; MENC; American Legion; Track; Sigma Chi. BOOTAY, GARY M.-Z4 Claremont Av., Bloomfield, N.I.; Major: Physical Education; Sigma Chi4Historian 2, 3, 4; PSEA-NEA; 63001: 1, 2; Sophomore Class Council Representative; Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Varsity G Club; Intramural Sports; Physical Education Major's Club. BOOTHROYD, JUDITH 0-4345 Old Huntingdon Pike, Hunting; don Valley, Pa.; Major: Physical Education, Biology; Gamma Phi Beta-President; W.S.G. Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; May Court 2, 3; PSEA-NEA 2, Vice-President 3; Student Senate 3, 4; Student Conduct Committee 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2; Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Watershow Z, 3; Frosh-Soph Show 2; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Girl Service Award; S.CA. 2: Dorm Counselor 3. I99 The Senior 1. BOWERS, MIRIAM L311 Stokes Terrace, Moorestown, N.I.; Major: Physical Education; Hockey; Basketball; W.A.A.; Physi- cal Education Majors Club. BRANDT, DIANA E.-243l Woodridge Tern, Easton, Pa.; Major: Biology; Sigma Kappa3Scholarship Chairman 2, Rush Chair- man 3, Social Chairman 4,- Beta Beta Beta 2, 3; Secretary and Rhover Editor 4; Chapel Choir 2; CoChairman Dorm Dance 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 3; PSEA-NEA 3, 4; SPEC- TRUM 3; S.C.A. 3; Iunto 3; Young Republicans Club 4. BRAUER, MARILYN M.a582 Monroe PL, Ridgefield, N.1.; Ma- jor: German; Sigma Kappa-Panhellenic Representative 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4,- G-Book 3. 2. BRAUNWAR'IH, DEBORAH 15-938 Roanoke Ave., Elkins Park, Pa.; Major: History: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club; Phi Alpha Theta 3, Vice President 4; PSEA-NEA; Basketball; WAA Board. BREMAN, SIDNEY D3127 Main St, Leechburg, Pa.; Major: Economics,- Phi Sigma Kappa. BROWN, ELIZABETH A.i516 Fox Rd., Glenside, Pa.; Major: Physical Educaticn; Hockey; anketball; Physical Education Majors' Club; Water Show; SPECTRUM: Owl and Nightingale; South Pacific ; Intramurals; Gettysburgian. 3. BROWN, GEORGEANNE 11-323 3 Hickory Rd, Plymouth Meet- ing, Pa.; Major: History; SPECTRUM 2; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; PSEAuNEA; Sigma Kappa. BRUNELL, PAUL316 Brickstone CL, Hempstead, N.Y.; Major: Spanish; Varsity G Club; 1.F.C,; Varsity Swimming; Lacrosse; Gettysburgian: SPECTRUM: Phi Kappa Phi. BURDEN, DONALD W.352 Park Lane Rd., New Milford, Conn.; Major: History; 1.F.C. Representative 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega3 Treasurer; Owl and Nightingale 3, 4; Government Club 4,- Young Republicans 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Class Council; Alpha Chi Rho. 4. BUSICK. ROBCRT 1. 111-1408 Walker Ave., Baltimore, Md.: Major; Biology; dercss 1, 2,- Swimminq 1; G-Book 3; Lambda Chi Alpha. BUTLER, FRED W.-3725 Macomb St, Washington 16, DC; Major: Physical Education; Vice-President of Varsity G Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Pledqe Trainer, Steward, Warden, Sec- retary; Football. CASWELL, PAMELA W.-258 Mather Rd., Jenkintown, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Swimming 1; Our Town 2; Gettys- burqian Z, 3; G-Book 2, 3, 4,- Awareness Committee 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club 2, President 3; Delta Gamma-Schol- arship Chairman 2, 3; Panhellenic Council, Secretary 4; R.EW. 3; Pi Lambda Sigma3Secretary 3, 4. 5. CHARLES, CAROL 11-150 W. Evergreen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: Biology; Beta Beta Beta,- Alpha Psi Omega; W.A.A.; Owl and Nightingale; Phi Mu. QLARDY, ALICE Ex-Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg, N.Y.; Major: Biology; Gellysburgian; Beta Beta Beta; Inter national Relations Club; Chapel Choir; Alpha Xi Delta. CLARK, BENNETT 1.3RD $51, Seven Valleys, Pa.; Major: Bi- ology; PSEA-NEA; Freshman Lacrosse,- Phi Gamma Delta. 'ZOO H....mm..e 3, 3., Class of 1963 l. CLARK, HUGH D. IR. 815 Mountain Ave, Springfield, N.I.; Major: History; Pxemiere Players; Theta Xi Carnegie TechJ. CLEGG, NANCY L. 32 Elmwood Ave., Norwich. Conn.; Major: History; Class Council 11 2, 3; Owl and Nightingale; Gamma Phi Beta-Iunior Panhellenic Representative 3, Recording Sec- retary 4. CLIFFORD, DONALD I.-6125 Hollingshed AQeq Pennsauken. N.I.; Major: Economics,- Kappa Delta Rho. 2. CLIFFORD, NAN L.-51 Logan SL, Lewistown, Pa.; Major: Biology: Women's Student Government 1; Gettysburqian 1, 2, 3, 4; G-Book 2, 3; Panhellenic 3; Delta Gamma P1edge Trainer; Beta Beta Beta; Pi Delta Epsilon. CLOWER, RICHARD 11-5008 Hubert Rd., N.W., Roanoke, Va.; Major: German; Football; Track; Dorm Counselor; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COCKEY. IOSHUA H. IR.-I. M. Pearce Rd., Monkton, Md.: Major: Physics; American Institute of Physics-Treasurer; WWGC: Alpha Chi Rho. 3. COLLINS, E. LOUISE-75 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: English; College Concert Band; Owl and Nightingale; Alpha Psi Omega; Gettysburqian; Pi Delta Epsilon,- PSEA-NEA; COL lege Orchestra; Alpha Delta Pi. COLLINS, G. DOUGLAS 32 Nearwater Ave., Massapequa, N.Y.; Major: Pol. Science,- Phi Delta Theta. COLYER, BARRY L.-835 Queen St, Oberlin-Steelton, Pa.; Major: Biology; Theta Chi. 4' CONLEYI CHRISTINE F.-454 Rosslyn Ave., Springdale, Pa.; Major: Philosophy. CONNER, JOHN H.-700 Gypsy Lane. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Major: Political Science; WWGC Production Manager; Young Repub licans; I.?.C.; Iunior Class Council; Phi Delta Theta President; College Talent Show-Producer. COOLEY, ERNEST D.-Star Route, New Hope, Pa.; Major: Psy- chology; SCA l, 2; Chess Club-President 2; Psi Chi Program Chairman 3, Vice President 4. 5. COOPER, HAROLD C.-P.O. Box 897, Orleans, Mass; Major: History; Rifle Team 1, 2,- Government Club 2, 3, 4; PSEA-NEA 2, 3, 4. CORBETT, MARY-HELEN-2806 Bethel Church Rd., Bethel Park. Pa.; Major: Psychology; International Relations Club, Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gellysburqian 3, 4; Chi Omega. COUCHMAN, GLEN R.-10z4 View SL, Hagerstown, Md.; Ma- jor: History; Band-VicePresident; R.E.W.; Student PSEA-NEA; Dining Hall Student Manager; Young Democrats Treasurer; Gellysbuqian. 201 The Senior 1. COUNCIL, RONALD4312 Brooke St, Media, Pa.; Major: Bi- ology,- Beta Beta Beta; Student Senate; Fooxball; Track 2,- I.F.C. 3; Tau Kappa EpsilonFHistorian; AFROTC Drill Team,- Inlramurals. CREW, KATHRYN M.463 S. Hillcrest Rd., Springfield, Del. Co.. Pa.: Major: Political Science; Booster Club 1, 2,- Gettysburqian 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2,- International Relations Club 1, 3, 4; Government Club 3, 4,- Young Republi- cans 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council-Vice-President. CRONAN. MAUREEN 8.4418 Evans Ave., Wyomissing, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Geltyshurgian: Owl and Nightingale 1; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Recording Secretary; Senate 3,- Alpha Xi Delta; Psi Chi 3, 4; SPECTRUM COURT 1. 2. CROUSE, ETHEL A. BETSY 41110 Greenmount Rd., Haddon- field, N.I.; Major: Art,- College Choir. CRYTZER, PHYLLIS 5.420 E. Main St, New Bloomfield, Pa; Major: Psychology; Psi Chi--Secretary; Booster Club; PSEA- NBA; Intramural Sports; Freshman Basketball; Phi Mu. CUMMINS, ARTHUR B. IR.4Morning Glory Rd., Bound Brook, N.I.; Major: Politica1 Science; Kappa Delta Rho-Pledqe Trainer and Social Chairman; Varsity Track and Cross Country; Varsity G Club4Treasurer; Young Republicans; International Rela- tions Club; Pi Lambda Sigma,- Tribunal; Frosh Council; Intra- murals. 3. CUNNINGHAM. JOHN P. JR.-103 Kenwood Rd, Garden City, N.Y.; Major: Political Science,- AVSA 1,- Government Llub 2, 3, 4, President 3; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4,- Geltysburgian 3. CUNNINGHAM, SUSAN G.46904 Wardman Rd, Baltimore. Md.; Major: Physical Education; Major's Club; Hockey,- Junior Varsity Basketball; Swimming; Chairman Watershow; Class Council; Booster Club; W.A.A. Board; Gamma Phi Beta. D'ANGELO, JAMES 1-101 Ridgewood Ave, Glen Ridge, N.1.; Major: Philosophy; Lambda Chi Alpha. 4. DAVIES, ELIZABETH 14.4111 Knox SL, Norrisiown, Pa.,- Major: English; Booster Club 1, 2; Business Manager 2,- Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Alpha Xi Delta4Publicity Chairman 3; Fashion Show Writer 3,- Frosh-Soph Show 1, 2,- Geltysburgian 1. DAVIS, WALTER 1.4441 Walnut Ave., Aldan, Pa.,- Major: Economics; Student Senate,- Student Conduct Committee; Sopho- more Council; Sigma Alpha Epsilon4Treasurer. DAYTON, VIRGINIA R.-616 Center St, Dunellen, N.I.; Major: Biology; Alpha Xi Delta4Room Committee Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4,- S.C.A.; Booster Club; Presbyterian College Dis- cussion Group; Intramural Sports; Maiorette 1; Little Sisters of Minerva 2, 3, 4. 5. DEARDCRFF, GEORGE D.-R.D. 3H. Hellam, Pa.; Major: Eco- nomics; Kappa Delta Rho. DELANEY, RICHARD G.4858 Old Eagle School Rd., Strafford, Pa.; Major: Biology; Theta Chi4Secretary 3; Class Council 21 DEMING, SUSAN R.-230 Oregon Rd., Cheshire, Conn.; Major: Biology; Booster Club 1; Beta Beta Beta. 20?. Class of 1963 l. deNOYELLES, FRANK42 Glendale Rd., Park Ridge, N.I.; Ma- jor: Biology; Student Senate; Student Christian Association; Theta Chi. DILCHER, NANCY L.-220 N. 18th St, Pottsville, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu,- Dorrn Officer 2, 3.- Student Advisor 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3. 4,- Psi Chi. DRESS, MARY-ALICE488 Setauket Trail, Medfdrd Lakes, N.I.; Major: French; Chi Omega: Student Senate 1, 2, 3,- G-Book 1. 2, Art Editor 3; Owl and Nightingale 1, 2, 3, 4; WWGC 4: PSEA-NEA 4; Food Committee 3, 4. 2. DUMONT, KENT P.-6 Payson Stu Newburyport, Mass; Major: Biology; Phi Gamma Delta. DUNCAN, ROBERT M.-555 Pennsylvama Ave.; Dove, Del..- Major: Business Administration; Phi Gamma Delta-Correspond- inq Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega: Varsity Club; Football; La- crosse; Arnold Air Society4Commander; Group Commander AFROTC; Eta Sigma Phi. DUNLAP, CAROL A4521 Prince Georges St., Cumberland. Md.; Major: English; Geitysburqian-Editor; Sigma Kappa- President; Pi Delta Epsilon. 3. EBERSOLE, JOHN E.-Box 266, RD. 5491, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Arnold Air Society; Rifle Team; Kappa Delta Rho. ECKHARDT, CAROL W.-5803 Essex Aves, Springfield, Va.; Major: History; Water Show; Fashion Show; Dorm Dance Decorations; Owl and Nightingale; Sigma Kappa. ECKHARDT, KATHERINE M.-Mays Landing Rd., Hammonton, N.I.; Major: Physical Education; Booster Club; Alpha Xi Delta; Basketball; Hockey; Physical Education Majors' Club. 4. EHRGOTT, RICHARD I.-97 Reeve Rd, Rockville Centre, NsY.; Major: Math,- Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Sophomore Council; Iunior Council; Senior Council; Alpha Tau Omega. EICHNER, CHARLES 17:41043 Bedford St., Cumberland, Md.; Major: bible; Interfratemity Council4Secretary; Kappa Delta Rho. ELTING, VIRGINIA R.-621 Pershing Dr., Silver Spring, Md.; Major: Biology; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4; Class Council 1; Frosh-Scph Show 1; Phi Mu. 5. ERICKSONA KARL K.-326 S. Coldbrook Ave.. Chambersburq, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; WWGC; Intramurals, Class Council; Student Senate; Young Republicans; Kappa Delta Rho-Steward, Rush Chairman. House Imp. ERLANSON, KURT H.-1 Jefferson Ave., Rockville Center, N.Y.; Major: Biology; Beta Beta Beta,- Chapel Choir. EVANS, DUNCAN L4113 Aaskell Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Major: Biology; G-Book; Lambda Chi AIpha-Rilualist 3, President 4; Iunior Class Council. 203 The Senior 1. EVERETT, JOHN L.-Country Club Dr., Huntingdon Valley. Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Kappa Delta Rho,- Wrestling. EWING, JOHN 5. 237 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-President 3, Secretary 2, Pledge Trainer 3; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. EYLER, CAROLE A. 3514 Nottingham Way, Harrisburg, Pa.: Major: Sociology; Sociology Club Secretary Treasurer: Inde- pendent Women ViceVPresident, Secretary: Class Council; Y-Teen Adviser; Booster Club: IFC Court. 2. FEES. SHELDON Rc-Mertztown RD. $51, Pa.; Major: Sociology. FERGUSON, JANICE K.-923 N. VanDorn St., Alexandria, Pa.: Major: History; Mercury: SPECTRUM: Gettysburqian: Color Guard, Phi Alpha Theta; PSEA-NEA; Young Democrats; Phi Mu. FILLMORE, JANE W.-1017 6th St, Catasauqua, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Phi Mu-Membership Chairman 1, 2, 3, Vice- Presidena 4; Bcoster Club Correspondinq Secretary, Vice President 4; Frosh-Soph Show; Homecoming Co-Chairman 3: Scuth Pacific 3. 3. FISCHER, SANDRA L.-50 Michigan Ave., Massapequa, N.Y.; Major: Psychology: PSEA-NEA; IRC; Panhellenic Representa- tive,- Basketball; Gamma Phi Beta. FLEMING, ALICE L. 708 Schiller Ave., Narberth, Pa.; Major: Biology; Alpha Xi Delta Vice-President 4; Booster Club; Gei- lysburqian: Beta Beta Beta; Delta Phi Alpha; Secretary.- Faust 4 FOELLNER, RICHARD P.-104 E. High St, Manheim, Pa.: Ma- jor: Chemistry-Bioloqy: Football; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4. FORRESTER. PHILIP R.-831 Chestnut St., Indiana, 135.; Major: Economics; Sigma Chi. FOX, LYNN C. R.D. 2, Box 268, Lewistown, Pa.; Major: English; WWGC, I.F.C.; Gavel Club; Theta Chi Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, President. FRAKER, WILLIAM H.-l7-A River Park Apts., White Plains. N.Y.; Major: English; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Nu. 5. FRENCH, PETER A. 34 West Middle 51., Geitysburg, Pa..- Major: Philo:ophy; Director- Guys and Dolls, South Pa- cific, Magic of Broadway ; President Student Christian As- sociation; REW Committee; Editor of the lunto: Mercury. FRENCH, SANDRA S. MRSj 84 West Middle SL, Gettysburg, Pa; Major: English; Student Christian Associaticn Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Iunto: HEW Committee: Psi Chi; PSEA- NEA; Gettysburgian: Water Show. FREY, IEWIS E.-120 Adams Ave., River Edge, N.I.; Major: Sociology; Phi Sigma Kappa. Class of 1963 l. GARDNER, RICHARD Y.-27 Bay State Rd., Wellesley, Mass: Major: Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon-President; IFC Vice-President; Varsity G-Club. GARTEN. ROBERT L.--4816 Orchard St., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Sigma Chi-Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary; Pledge Trainer; Varsity Lacrosse; Sceptical Chymists. GEHWEILER, LUELLEN T.-35 Midwood Rd, Glen Rock, N.I.: Major: Biology; Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Council; Junior Class Council; Booster Club; Gamma Phi Beta-Vice-President, Pledge Trainer. 2. GILBERT, BETTYE I.-542 E. Baltimore St, Greencastle, Pa.; Major: History; Phi Sigma Iota-President; SPECTRUM Aca- demics CoEditor 3, Managing Editor 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; IRC; Student Advisor 3. GILES, BETH 22l4 Providence Ave, Chester, Pa.; Major: English; Gettysburgian-Copy Staff; Mercury-Literazy Staff, Editor; Phi Mu. GILLINDER, FREDERICK R. IV l4 East Main St, Lansdale, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Frosh Tennis; Band; Swimming; Inde- pendent Men: G-Club; Tennis. 3. GLODEK, THOMAS 11 27 North 23rd St, Camp Hill, Pa..- Major: Poli1ical Science: Arnold Air Society; Varsity Basket- ball; International Relations CluFPresident 2, 3; Phi Delta Theta. GOLDEN, ROBERT A.-453 Lincoln St, York, Pa.; Major: Eco- nomics; Alpha Tau Omega. GOODRICH, BARBARA I.-6 Walmsley Rd., Darien, Conn.; Major: Sociology; Alpha Delta P1. 4. GOODRICK, TRACY L.-do American Embassy, Bangkok; Major: English; College Choir; International Relations Club: Gettysburgian. GOOLD. JAMES -110 S. Main St, Castleton, N.Y.; Major: Mathematics; Scabbard and Blade: Baseball; Cross Country; Phi Sigma Kappa. GORDON! LARRY R. 420 16th St, Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; WWGC; IFC; Tribunal; Junior Llass Council; Theta Chi Vice-President. 5. GRACI, SAMUEL 0-3805 Bonnybrook Rd., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEOFF, LINDA L.-1305 Aintree Rd, Towson. Md.; Major: History; Student Christian Association; Iunto: SPECTRUM - Head Typist 4; Chapel Chair; PSEA-NEA HACKER. JAMES T. 1023 Prospect Ave, Mountainside, N.I.: Major: Psychology; Drill Team Commander; Freshman Track,- WWGC; Phi Sigma Kappa. 7.05 The Senior 1. HALL, ROBERT B.-125 Oxford H111 La., Havertown, Pa.; Major: Physics; I.F.C.: American Institute of Physics; Pi Delta Epsilon; SPECTRUM Fraternity Editor.- Phi Delta Theta. HALLETT, LINDA R.-R.D. 1, Towanda, Pa.; Major: Economics: Booster Club; PSEA-NEA; Geuysburgian: Alpha Delta Pi. HAMILTON, DAVID L. 221 Old Mill Rd., Fairiield, Conn; Major: Psychology; College Choir; College Guides; Committee Chairman Winter Weekend Dance Committee; WUS; Phi Delta Theta. 2. HAMME, CLAIRE M. MRSJ-1547 Filbert St, York, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi. HAMME. ROBERT W.-1547 Filbert St., York! Pa.; Major: Psy- chology; Swimming; Tau Kappa Epsilon Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, Representative to US. Ir. Chamber of Commerce. HANNOLD, IANICE C. 2S4 Elm St, Westville, N.I.; Major: Political Science; International Relations Club; Government Club; Young Republicans; W.A.A. Board; PSEA-NEA; Intra- murals; Tennis; Sigma Kappa. 3. HARDING, WILLIAM H.-MiIl Rd., RD. 1, Norristown, Pa.; Major: Physics; College Choir,- Lacrosse; American Institute of Physics. HARFST, JEFFREY L. Z03 Taft St., Boonton, N.I.; Major: Eco- nomics; Pi Lambda Sigma Treasurer; Gettysburgian Circu1a- tion Manager; Government Club; Booster Club. HARSH, JOSEPH L. 430V2 Mechanic St, Hagerstown, Md.; Major: History; Independent Men-President; Academic Pub- lishing Board Chairman; Young Democrats Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta. 4. HATCH, JOSEPH C. 227 Luzerne Stu Iohnstown, Pa.; Major: Biology; Frosh Football; Frosh Lacrosse; Varsity Football; Var- sity Lacrosse; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HATTER, EDWIN G. JR. 50 Todd Rd, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Major: Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi-Corresponding Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Editor of Fraternity Paper; Freshmen IFC; SCA; Intramurals; Booster Club; Gettysburqian. HAVENS, VIRGINIA L. 13 High St.. Allentown, N.I.; Major: Physical Education; Band 1, 2; Basketball,- Hockey; Softball; Intramurals; W.A.A.; Physical Education Majors Club; Water Show: PSEA-NEA. 5. HAVLICK, SALLY I.-411 Wynmere Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Major: Psychology; Gettysburgian; SCA; Booster Club,- Pi Delta Epsilon; Foreign Relations.- Delta Gamma; SPECTRUM. HAYES! JOHN F. IR.-731 Hilltop Rd., Riverton, N.I.; Major: Spanish,- Tau Kappa Epsilon; Spanish Club; AFROTC Drill Team,- Basketball; Golf; Class Representative; NYU Junior Year in Spain. HEISSENBUTTEL, DOROTHY 11 14 Ridgeway Ave., Greenville, Pa.; Major: English; Dorm Counselor; PSEA-NEA; SPECTRUM Literary Editor; Swimming Team; Dorm President,- WSG- Representative 2, 4; Chi Omega,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Water Show 3; Student Advisor 3,- G-Book 3. 206 Class of 1963 l. HENCHY, MICHAEL T.-9 Locust Ave., Dover, N.I.; Major: Chemistry; Sceptical Chymists; Alpha Tau Omega. HENRIE, GAIL 1. 316 W. Mahoning SL, Danville, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Cheerleader; Student Senate-Corresponding Sec- retary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Booster Club; Psi Chi; Student Conduct Committee; Gettysburqian: May Day Court,- Class Of ficer Historian 1, 2; Student Planning Group' 4; Delta Gamma President. HENRY. PAUL E. IR.-53 S. Broadway, Red Hook, N.Y.; Major: History,- Student Senate Chap1ain; Varsity Tennis; Musical Re- view. 2. HERMAN, PAUL A.-434 State St, Lancaster, Pa.; Major: Enq- 1ish; Sigma NLb-Social Chairman 2, 4; Owl and Nightingale- President 4; Alpha Psi Omega-President 4; Government Club; International Relations Club; Army Drill Team 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2. HILL, DOROTHY L.-59 Frost Ave., Frostburg, Md.; Major: English,- Alpha Delta Pi-EHiciency Chairman; Gettysburqian; Womens Student Government; Food Committee; Ir. Panhellenic Council; Senior Panhellenic Council; PSEA-NEA; Pi Delta Ep silon 2; South Pacific Student Conduct Committee: Student Adviser. HINDS, ROBERT W. Z0 Hobart SL, Bronxville, N.Y.; Major: Economics; Booster Club; Government Club: Varsity G Club: Varsity Baseball; Freshman Baseball: Freshman Basketball; Dorm Counselor; Honor Commission; Phi Gamma Delta-Re- cording Secretary; Student Union. 3. HODGSON, DARLENE M.-38 Burnett Tern. West Orange, N.J.; Major: English,- Chapel Choir. HODGSON, DAVID S.-38 Burnett Tern, West Orange, NJ..- Major: Philosophy,- Student Senate-Vice-President 4; Alpha Chi Rho. HOFREITER, JUDITH L. 351 Cherry Hill Rd, Mountainside, N I.,- Major: Math; PSEANEA; Color Guard; Phi Mu Treasurer. 4. HOKE, JAMES 0-529 Carbon St, Pottsville, Pa.; Major: Music; College Choir-Student Manager 4; MENC; Theta Chi Pledqe Marshall 3: Trojan Women. HOLLIDAY, LAWRENCE M.-1310 Brandt Ave., New Cumber- land, Pa.; Major: Economics; Transfer from Stevens Institute; Chi Psi-President; I.F.C Vice-President; Glee Club-Presi- dent; Student Council; Soccer; G Burg-Honor Commission. HOOVER, KAYELYNNEF-Box 215, Woodbury, Pa.; Major: Pay chology; WWGC; Booster Club; Dorm Council; Owl and Nightingale,- South Pacific Premiere Players: Chi Omega. 5. HOPPLE, ROBERT N. 2I1 Hartranft SL, Norristown, Pa.; Major: History; Frosh Football; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Football; Booster Club; Gettysburqian: Phi Gamma Delta. HOSTETTER, JOSEPH A.-Thomasvi11e, Pa.; Major: Physics; Booster Club: Freshmen Soccer: Phi Delta Theta-Scholarship Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4,- Yolleyball; Soccer. HOTTINGER, CHRISTINE E44 Elycroft Ava, Rockaway, N.J.; Major: Biology; Band,- PSEA-NEA; Trojan Women, Musical Review. 7.07 The Senior 1. HOULDIN, IAMES $.4Hemlock La.; Wyncolte, Pa.; Major: Eco- nomics; Booster Club; Class Council 1, 3, 4; Phi Gamma Delta. HUESTIS, FREDERICK A. IR.430 Virginia Ave., Manasquan, N.I.; Major: Economics; Lacrosse 1, 2; Arnold Air Society4 Chaplain 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. HUNT, CARL V4105 Apple Tree La., Williamsport, Md.; Ma- jor: Biology; Beta Beta Bela; Alpha Phi Omega: Independent Men; Academic Publishing Board; Psi Chi. 2. HUNTER, ANITA IANE47240 Sollers Pt. Rd., Baltimore, Md.; Major: Mathematics; Intramural; SPECTRUM 1; Chi Omega4 Corresponding Secretary 2; Class Council. HUTCHISON, PHILIP 0.4RD 7651, Dalton, Pa; Major: Business Administration; Band; I.F.C.; Freshmen Council; Intramurals: Sigma Nu. IRVINE, VIRGINIA A.-431 S. York St, Mechanicsburg, 135.,- Major: Physical Education; Hockey; Basketball; Iunior Class Representative; Alpha Xi Delta. 3. IAKOBER, ROBERT W.435 Calaman Rd, Cranston, R.I.; Major: Economics,- Tau Kappa Epsilon. JACKSON, IAMES K. IR.4R.D. i451, Christiana, Pa.: Major: Busi- ness Administration; College Pistol Team,- Intramurals; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHNSON, CAROLE A.-2064 Oakdale Ave., Glenside, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Hockey; Basketball; Women's Stu- dent Government; Alpha Xi Delta4Rush Chairman 3, President 4; Class Secretary; Student Senate; I.F.C. Court; Homecoming Court; Military Ball Court 1,- Military Ball Queen 2; May Court; SPECTRUM Court; Frosh-Soph Show; W.A.A.; Psi Chi. 4. IOHNSON, PETER L443 Melbury Rd, Babylon, N.Y.; Major: Economics; Iunior and Senior Council; I.F.C.; Phi Kappa Psi- Treasurer; Intramurals; Frosh Golf; Alumni Relations Commit- tee; Newman Club. JOHNSON, PHILIP 44.4120 Lafayette Ave., Oreland, Pa.; Ma- jor: Psychology; Kappa Delta Rh04Vice-President, President; Class Council 1, 2; Student Senate. JORDAN, ETHEL H.445 Ralph St! Bergenfield, N.I.; Major: Psychology; Booster Club; WWGC; IRC4Recordinq Secretary 3, 4; Gettysburqian. 5. KANZINGER, RUSSELL C.-40 Rockhill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.,- Major: Business Administration; Booster Club; Gettysburgian. KAPPMEIER, JAY 14.495 Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury, N.I.; Major: Economics; WWGC; Debating Council; Frosh-Soph Show; AFROTC Drill Team; Pi Lambda Sigma; Arnold Air So- ciety; Class Council 1, 31 4; Theta Chi. KARABELL, SHELDON-1309 Knorr St, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ma- jor: Chemistry; Intramural Sports; Sceptical Chymists; Fresh- man Adviser. 108 Class of 1963 l. KARGAS. NICHOLAS A.s357 Park St, Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; G-Book: SPECTRUM: Gettysburgian: Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kappa. KIICK, KIRBY M.-623 McCartney SL, Easton, Pa.; Major: Physi- cal Education; Track,- Freshman Track Coach 4; Intramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha. KIRCHHOFF, WILLIAM T.-3D7 Kings Highway, Swedesboro, N.I.,- Major: Economics; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Pledqe Trainer; Baseball. 2. KNAPP, D. LEE-17 Addison Place, HesHo-Kus, N.I.; Major: Sos cioloqy: Chi Omega-Social Chairman 4; Little Sisters of Minerva 4; Intramurals; SPECTRUM; G-Book: Gettysburqian: Owl and Nightingale; WWGC. KNECHT, ANNE E.-75 Ave. 'E, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.; Ma- jor: Psychology; Delta Gamma-Recordinq Secretary; Psi Chi; Booster Club; Geltysburqian: Class Council 3, 4; Little Sisters of Minerva. KNEEDLER, H. LANE-SQ Oak Dr., Landale, Pa.; Major: Chem- istry; Student Senate; Student Disciplinary Committee,- Scepti- cal Chymists; Intramurals; Varsity Track: Varsity G Club; Booster Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Preceptor. 3. KOERNER, THEODORE G.sLahaska. Pa.; Major: Biology; Bas- ketball; Baseball; Dormitory Counselor; Varsity GClub-Presi- dent; Delta Phi Alpha. KOOB, KATHLEEN E.-130-15 217 81., Jamaica, N.Y.; Major: History; PSEA-NEA; Young Democrats; Phi Alpha Theta; In- ternational Relations Club; Independent Women. KRATAVIL, JANET C.s1128 Edgewood La., Palisade, N.I.; Major: Biology; Beta Beta BetasPresident 4; Delta Phi Alpha,- PSEA-NEA; ClaSS Council 3, 4; Chi Omega. 4. KUNKEL, PENELOPE LsSOO Orchard Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa.; Major: History; Phi Alpha Theta-President 4; Student Adviser; SPECTRUM: Gettysburqian: Mercury: Phi Mu. LANE, RICHARD D.s1038 Russell SL, Avoca, Pa.,- Major: Chemistry; Sceptical Chymists-President 3; Class Council 3, 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Phi Kappa Psi. LAPEN, JUDITH A.-32 Hemlock Dr., Mastic Beach, N.Y.; Major: Math,- Sigma KappasRush Chairman; Student Senate; Owl and Nightingale; Alpha Psi Omega; Delta Phi Alpha: PSEAsNEA: G-Book. 5. LAUER, TERRY L.-709 N. George St, York, Pa.; Major: Math; Dorm Counselor; Independent Men-President 2: Intramural Chairman 3. 4; Water Show; Intramurals; American Institute of Physics; Student Senate: Class Council 3, 4; Fresh Basket- ball. LEHR, S. TERRY-ISII W. Market St, York, Pa.; Major: His- tory; Fresh IFC; Dramatics; Intramurals. LEVERING, BARBARA L.s268 Buttonwod Way, Glenside, Pa.; Major: History; Tribunal; Young Republicans Club; Junior Class Council; Mercury-Advertisinq Staff; Sigma Kappa. 7.09 The Senior 1. LINDNER, BARBARA M.42902 Homer Ave., Erie, Pa.; Major: Psychology; PSEA-NEA: IRC; Gettysburgian: Panhellenic Rep- resentative 3, 4; Gamma Phi Beta. LOWELL, MARILYN L4165 Tenth St. Wood-Ridge, N.I.; Ma- jor: English; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Pi4Social Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4: Booster Club; Gettys- burqian; PSEA-NEA. LUCAS, I. EDWARD III4Box 1581 Manor Rd., Glen Arm, Md.; Major: Physical Education; Alpha Chi Rho. 2. LUDWIG, IAN K.-408 Poplar Ave., New Cumberland, Pa.; Major: Philosophy; Mercury; Tau Kappa Epsilon. McAINSI-I, GARRETT L.41331 18th St. N.W., Washington, DC: Major: History; Theta Chi4Chap1a'm 3, Secretary 4; Alpha Phi Omega; I.F.C.; ClaSS Council 3. McCLUSKEY, KENNETH A.-530 South Egg Harbor Rd, Ham- monton, N.I.; Major: Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha-Social Chairman. 3. MCCOY, STEPHEN 0-315 N. Ithan Ave., Rosemont, Pa.; Ma- jor: Business Administration; I.F.C.; Phi Kappa Psi-Treasurer. MCKEEN, ROBERT W.-8 Byron SL, Haverhill, Mass.; Major: Psychology; AFROTC-Drill Team; Government Club; Intra- murals; I.?.C.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MCKENZIE, LINDA L.-So. Freeport, Me.; Major: Biology; Alpha Xi Delta4Marsha11 2, Corresponding Secretary 4; Booster Club; Student Union Board4Secretary 2, Program Chairman 3, Chair- man 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Class Historian. 4. MACKEY, ELIZABETH M.47539 Greenhill Rd, Philadelphia, Pa.: Major: French; Delta Gamma-Vice-President 4; SPEC- TRUM4Editor-m-Chiei 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Booster Club 1, 2; Phi Sigma Iota 4; Intramurals: G-Book 2, 3; Delta Phi Alpha 4. MANK. WALLBURGA E.-32-67 42 St, Long Island City, N.Y.; Major: Chemistry; Sceptical Chymist; Delta Phi Alpha; I.R.C.: Water Show; Chapel Choir; S.C.A.-Community Committee Chairman. MANN, CONSTANCE-le Heatherwood Rd., Erdenheim, Phila., Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Tennis; SPECTRUM: Class Council 3, 4,- Cheerleader 1, 3. 4: Pi Delta Epsilon; Baum Math Award; Mercury: Frosh-Soph Show; Booster Club; Gellysburgian4 Subscription Manager; PSEA4NEA; Young Republicans; Water Show; Sub Board Committee; Iunior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Phi Mu. 5. MARKLEY, GEORGE R.-4UO Brentwater Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Booster Club; Golf; Class Council 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa. MARTIN, FRANK 5.4501 Lincoln Highway East, Chambersburg, Pa - Major: Political Science; I.F.C.4President; Arnold Air So- ciety; Varsity Baseball; Student Conduct Committee; Phi Sigma Kappa-Inductor. MASS, GEORGE444 Wilkins St, Rochester, N.Y.; Major: Psy- chology; Psi Chi4President 4: Delta Phi AIpha-Treasurer 3, President 4; Phi Sigma Tau. 210 Class of 1963 l. MAUST, WALTER E4425 S. Franklin St, Hanover, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Band; Orchestra; Alpha Chi RhOBPresident. MILLER, DAVID G.-RD 1, Hellam. Pa.; Major: Business Ad- ministration; Rifle Team; Independent Men. MILLER, EVELYN D.-.30 CasHe PL, Buffalo, N.Y.; Major: Bi- ology; S.C.A.; Y-Teen Advisor; Chapel Choir; Beta Bela Beta; Alpha Delta Pi. , 2. MILLER, GEORGE Wr-340 David Dr., Havertown, Pa.; Major: Biology; Class Council 3, 4; Intramurals; Cross Country,- Sigma Nu-House Manager 3, 4. MILLS, PHYLLIS A4604 Cloverfield PL, Silver Spring. Md.; Major: Psychology; College Choir; Frosh-Soph Show,- Sigma Kappa. MONAHAN. RALPH T.-6301 Poindexter, La., Rockville. Md..- Major: Biology; Alpha Tau Omega. 3. MOULTON, DAVID G.-RD 3, Norristown, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Student Senate; Alpha Tau Omega. MUNSHOWER, ANN c.4118 Lebanon SL, Hamilton, N.Y.; Major: History; Concert Band4Secretary 4; Gettysbutgian: Phi Alpha Theta-Secretary 4; Alpha Delta Pi-Reporter. MURPHY, JOSEPH P.-441 South Brooksvale Rd., Cheshire, Conn.; Major: Physical Education; Varsity Football; Lacrosse; Varsity G Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon- President. 4. NEWCOMB. HOLLY 0-33 Gerdes Rd., New Canaan Conn.; Major: Psychology; Class Council 2; Intramurals; Little Sisters of Minerva; SPECTRUM: G-Book: WWGC; Owl and Nightin- gale; Chi Omega. NIKANDER, PETER C.-6 Siratford Rd., Staten Island, N.Y.; Major: Physical Education; Football-Manager; Basketball4 Manager; Physical Education Majors Club; Varsity G Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. NOYES. ANDREA N.412416 Ellen CL, Silver Spring, Md.; Major; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Independent Women; Chapel Choir. 5. O'REILY, THOMAS G.-91 Bellewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; Major: Business Administration; Lacrosse; Class Council 3, 4,- Student Senate; Eta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. OTLOWSKI, GEORGE I.-S4l Kennedy SL. Perth Amboy, N.I.; Major: Political Science; Phi Kappa Psi. PALMER, RUTH-ANN P. 4MRSJ-701 Williams SL, Confluence, Pa.; Major: Music; College BandEMajorette: Military Court 1; Guys and Dolls ; M.E.N.C4; Chapel Choir 1; College Choir,- SCA; PSEA-NEA; Gamma Phi Beta-Song Director 1, 2, 3. 7.11 The Senior 1. PAPPAS, GEORGE S.-1000 S. Frazier 51., Philadelphia, 135.; Major: Philosophy; Spanish Club; Varsity Basketball; Phi Sigma Tau; Freshman Football; Phi Sigma Kappa. MALLORY, CHARLES W.-Quarters 75, Westpoint, N.Y.; Ma- jor: French; Premiere PlayerssMusicaI Director,- Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Chi Rho-Treasurer 4, Song Chairman 3, 4. PATTERSON, C. EDWARD-140 Maple St, Summit, N.I.; Major: Economics,- Class Council; Chapel Choir; Sigma Nu. 2. PAUL, RUSSELL E.-400 Broadway, Westville, N.I.,- Major: English; WWGC-Chief Engineer, Production Manager; Get- tysburqian: Kappa Delta Rho. PAWELEK. JOHN M.-1318 E. 361h St, Baltimore, Md; Major: Biology; Lambda Chi AlphasRitualist; Freshman Swimming; Class Council 1, 2,- ROTC Band; Student Union Athletic Boards Vice-Chairman; Mason-Dixon Club; Frosh-Soph Show; Wres- 11mg; Scabbard-Blade. PEARCE. DONALD sz717 Homestead Rd., Havertown, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Freshman Lacrosse; Booster Club; Senate; Tribunal; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity G Club- Vice-President; Phi Gamma Delta-Treasurer. 3. PLATTE, JOHN DleS Lake St, Pleasantville, N.Y.; Major: Po- litical Science; Booster Club; Government Club; Class Council 3, 4; Gettysburgian: Phi Gamma Delta. PENDLETON, RICHARD F.s6810 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Lacrosse; Young RepublicanSsPresi- dent; Pi Lambda Sigmas-President; Scabbard and Blade; Gov- ernment Club; Intramurals. PERKINS, VICKI LsZZ Brandywine B1vd., Wilmington, Del..- Major: Political Science; Honor Commission-Secretary; Gov- ernment Club; Young Republicans; Business Honorary; Delta Gamma. 4. PHENICIE, PAUL Q.--221 Logan St, Lewistown, Pa.; Major: Psychology; AFROTC; Freshman Soccer; Intramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha. PIPAL, JAMES F.s27 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, N.I.; Major: Phys- ical Education; Wrestling; Intramurals; Physical Education Mas jors Club; Kappa Delta Rho. PRIM, PHILIP L.-'4600 South Rd, Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: English; WWGC; Independent, Men. 5. PONTIUS, EMILIE 1,-401 So. Enola D11, Enola, Pa.; Major: English; Varsity Hockey; I.V. Basketball; Class Council 3, 4; Delta Gamma. RANKIN, LARRY S.-720 Graham SL, Belle Vernon, Pa.; Major: Biology; Honor CommissionsChairman 3, 4; Student Senate; Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pledqe Trainer 3; Chaplain 3; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Beta Beta Beta; World University Service. REASER, SUE s.sApt. b-6, Lutheran Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: English. 2.12 Class of 1963 l. REIMAN, JAMES W.-2806 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Major: Political Science; Marching Band; Freshman Swim Team,- I.F.C.; Winter Week-End; Sigma Chi. REUS, ANNE E. 11 Hillcrest Ave., Hampstead, Md.; Major: French; S.C.A.; SPECTRUM: Chapel Choir,- Phi Sigma Iota; Psi Chi; PSEA-NEA; Chi Omega. RHOADS, DAVID M. 901 Spruce St, Hdllidaysburg, Pa.: Major: Philosophy; Class of 1963-Vice-President 1, President 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association-Treasurer 1, President 2; WWGC; Freshman Track; Phi Sigma Tau; Phi Sigma Kappa Vice-President. 2. RICCOBONO, JAMES 0 1394 Tabor Rd, Mt. Tabor, N.IJ Major: History; Varsity Baseball; PSEA-NEA; Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARDS, LUCY F. 328 99th 51., Stone Harbor, N.I.; Major: German; Delta Phi Alpha; Booster Club; Alpha Xi Delta-Pledge Trainer 4, Treasurer 3; G-Book. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM 3 1 Shorewood Rd, Marblehead, Mass; Major: Economics,- Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Govemmem Club; Sioma Alpha Epsilon. 3. ROBERTSON, IERRY B. 625 Paddock Rd, Havertown, Pa.; Ma- jor: Physical Education; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball: Freshman Football; Physical Education Major's Club; Varsity G Club; Student Intramural Director; Tribunal; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. ROGERS, MARY LOU l08 Plum SL, Greenville, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; College Choir; G-Book Business Manager; Get- tysburqian: PSEA-NEA; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chi Omega-Rush Chairman 3, President 4. ROYER, GEORGIA A.-2180 Blemheim CL, York, Pa.; Major: English, Alpha Xi Delta. 4. RUDOLF, D. RICHARD 11 720 Forest Ave., Geneva, 111.; Major: Math; Class Council 2, 3; VicePresident Ir. Class; Intramurals; Tau Kappa Epsilon P1edqe Trainer 2, Social Chairman 4 RYAN, ROBERT 5 567 Manor Rd, Wynnewod, Pa.; Major: History; WWGC; Booster Club; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Phi Delta Theta. SAINSBURY, IOHN S. 111 470 Carlton Rd., Wyckofi, N.I.; Major: Biology; Fresh Doxmitory Counselor; Track. 5. SANBORN, ALDEN R.W857 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N.I.7 Major: History,- Frosh. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Booster Club; Class Council Representative; South Pacific Staqe Manager; Cheerleadinq; Independent Men; Alpha Phi Omega. SANDS, BRUCE W.-5 Behnert PL, Cranford, N.I.; Major: Chem istry; Rifle Team; Young Republicans; Sceptical Chymists- Vice-President 4: Phi Delta Theta. SCHIN, STANLEY L.--9585 239 SL, Bellerose, N.Y.; Major: Political Science; Government Club; Young Democrats,- Booster Club: Intramurals; LPG; Gellysburqian: S.C.A.; Phi Kappa Psi District Archon. 113 The Senior 1. SCHMITT, TIMOTHY 1. 715 Ridge Rd., Orangel Conn.; Major: Economics; I.F.C.; Student Senate; Arnold Air Society; I.R.C.; Delta Phi Alpha; Intramurals: Sigma Chi Rush Chairman 3, Treasurer 4. Hisiorian 2. SCHNEIDER, ELLEN M.-145 First Ave., Little Falls, N.I.: Ma- jor: English; Marching Band; Concert Band; PSEANEA; Delta Phi Alpha: Alpha Delta Pi. SCHWARZ, CHARLES R.-46 Woodland St, Windsor, Conn; Major: History; S.C.A.; Owl and Nightingale; Guys and 130115; Sigma Nu Vice President. 2. SCHWEMMERI KAREN E.-101-08 Ascan Ave.. Foxest Hills; N.Y.; Major: English; Booster Club; Gettysburqian: I.R.C. SCOTT, CAROLYN M.-332 Oak Rd., Glenside, Pa.; Major: Biolcqy; Women's Athletic Association; Tribunal; Psi Chi; Beta Beta. Beta,- Gettysburqian: Phi Mu. SENFT, REBECCA 23 N. Sherman SL, York, Pa.; Major: Mathe- matics; Alpha Xi Delta. 3. SETTLEMEYER, FREDERICK H.-22 Hawthorne Rd., Short Hills. N.I.; Major: Economics,- Honor Commission Tria1 Counselor; Mercury: Booster Club; Phi Delta Theta Treasurer. SHEADS, HAROLD C. 111 4913 Franklin St, Harrisburg, Pa..- Major: History; Marching Band; Concert Band; AFROTC; Ar- nold Air Sociezy; Drill Team,- Geuysburgian: Sigma Nu. SHERWOOD, ELIZABETH B. 1702 Lanham Rdw Falls Church. Va.; Major: Psycholqu: Psi Chi Historian; Class Council,- Mercury TypisI; Booster Club; Gettysburqian; Alpha Delta Pi President 4. 4. SCHIEK, ROBERT A. 8054 Audrain Dr., St. Louis, Mo.; Major: Economics; Pistol Team; Lambda Chi Alpha-Pledqe Trainer 3, Treasurer 4. SHAFFER, RAY G. R.D. 9651, Wrightsville, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Phi Delta Them. SHARRAH, JOSEPH C.-Box 81, Cashtown, Pa.; Major: Chem- istry; Sceptical Chymists: Delta Phi Alpha; Beta Beta Beta. 5. SHEAFFER, JOHN B. 28 Clarke Ave., Milford, DeL; Major: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. SHENK, CHRISTOPHER F.-1233 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing. Pa.; Major: Sociology: Honor Commission; Lambda Chi Alpha. SHOCKEYI ANN B. 265 E. Main St, Mcorestown, N.I.; Major: Biology; Beta Beta Beta; WAA-President; WSG Representa- tive; Dorm Counselor; Varsity Hockey; Basketball; Sigma Kappa Vice-Presidem; All-American Hockey Team 3. 7.14. Class of 1963 l. ROSSELL, JAY M.4517 South Broadway, Pennsville, NJ..- Ma- jor: Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals; S.C.A.; Booster Club: Sceptical Chymists; IFC; Siudent Senate. SHREINER, THOMAS D430 Mummasburg Stw Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Football; Wrestling; Track; Varsity G Club; Physical Education Major's Club; Junior Class Coun- cil: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIEGEL, RICHARD 11-4180 Belmont Ave., Iersey City, NJ; Major: Psychology; Intramurals; Eta Sigma Phi; LF.C.; Booster Club; Phi Kappa Psi-House Officer 3, Rush Chairman 4. 2. SILLETT, TERENCE B46106 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Track; Phi Sigma Kappa. SIMPSON, THOMAS M.42118 Horace Ave, Abington, Pa..- Major: Psychology; A1pha Phi Omega; Rifle Team; SPECTRUM: Kappa Delta Rho. SLEZAK, WILLIAM A. IR.-674 Swarthmore Ave.. Ridley Pk., Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Football; Track,- Physical Edu- cation Major's Club; Booster Club; Dormitory Counselor; Stu- dent Union Board; Football Manager; Phi Gamma Delta. 3. SMITH, BRUCE W.41142 Markley SL, Norristown, Pa.; Major: German; Intramurals; Delta Phi Alpha; PSEA-NEA; Sigma NuQ Reporter 3, Scholarship Chairman; S.C.A. SMITH, FREDERIC 0-434 W. High St., Gettysburg, Pa.; Ma- jor: Mathematics; Bridge Club. SMITH, GILBERT W.-R.D. i663, Red Lion, Pa.; Major: Physical Education; Varsity G Club; Physical Education Major's Club,- Alpha Tau Omega. 4. SMITH, MARIANNE-4051 Wilshire Dru York, Pa.; Major: Bi- ology; Student Senate; W.S.G.; Dorm President 3; W.A.A.; Beta Beta Beta,- Hockey; Water Show; S.U.B. Board; Class Council; Intramurals; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Gamma-Treas- urer 3, Rush Chairman 4. SMITH, WILLIAM D. C.-P.O. Box 431. Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Major: Biology; Sigma Chi. SNYDER, EARLE R.-RD 2, Sunset Ave., Hanover, Pa.; Major: Business Administration; Pi Lambda Sigma. 5. SNYDER, LINDA L413. 36 Farview Terrace, Paramus, N.1.; Major: Economics; SPECTRUM: Court 1, 2; Homecoming Court 1: Military Ball Court 2; Mercury 4; Panhellenic Delegate 3, 4; Phi Mu-Secretary 2. SOCEY, JOHN 11.41016 Fairmount Ave., Trenton, N.I.; Major: Chemistry,- Varsity Swimming; Fresh Cross Country; SPEC- TRUM: Business Staff; Lambda Chi Alpha. SOHL, BARBARA L- QO East 37th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Major: English; I.R.C.; Gettysburgian. 215' The Senior 1. SPENCER, JUDITH L.-Springfield Rd., Somers, Conn; Major: Psychology; Booster Club; South Pacific Owl and Night- ingale; PSEA-NEA. SPINELLI, GEORGE E. 1810 Locust SL. Norristown, Pa.; Ma- jor: English; Mercury-Editor; Gettysburgian-Sports Editor; I.F.C.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Registration Committee; Historian; Freshman Class Council; Phi Gamma Delta. STEVENS, JACK R.-116-06 228 St, Cambria Heights, N.Y.: Major: History,- S.C.A.-Iunto Editor; Chapter Choir; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Chi Rho. 2. STEWART, CARROLL 5. 1765 Northampton SL, Holyoke; Mass; Major: Political Science; Class Council; Government Club; Inter-Collegiate Convention Representative; French Club; Spanish Club. STICKER, MERRITT P.--1701 Chelsea Rd., Elkins Park, Pa.; Ma- jor: Bushess; Kappa Delta Rho; Chapel Choir,- Freshman Coun- cil,- KDR. Expansion Secretary 2; House Manager 2, 3; Pledge Trainer 3. STROCK, ARTHUR H.-16 Ridge Way, Fanwcod, N.I.; Major: Psychology; Psi Chi; Scabbard and Blade; AUSA; Alpha Phi Omega; College Choir; Independent Men Vice-Pre sident; Theta Chi. 3. STRUNK, RICHARD 1. 605 Rose B1vd., Baldwin, N.Y.,- Major: Chemistry; Track; Sceptical Chymists; Kappa Delta Rho. STUCKEL, BRUCE I. 12819 Conn. Ave., Silver Spring, Md.; Major: Economics; Scabbard and Blade; WWGC; Booster Club: Phi Delta Theta. STURGES, SCOTT L.-970 River Rd., Youngstown, N.Y.; Major: Political Science; Soccer; Geltysburgian: G-Book: Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity G Club; I. M. Council; Sigma Chi. 4. SULTZBAUGH, DALE L. 245 W. Main St, Elizabethville. Pa.: Major: Greek; Chapel Choir: Eta Sigma Phi President 4; Luth- eran Student Association. SUMAS, ROBERT P.-173 Village Rd., South Orange, N.I.; Major: Business Administration; Sigma Chi. SUTCLIFFE, BRUCE E. 52 Beechwood Dr., Wayne, N.I.; Major: Biology; Beta Beia Beta; Psi Chi; PSEA-NEA; Varsity Baseball,- Frosh Baseball; FroshvSoph Show; Intramural Football. 5. SUTTLES. CONSTANCE J-3817 Linglestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: English; Little Sister of Minerva; Owl and Night- ingale; Booster Club; Gettysburgian: Intramurals. TAYLOR, DORIS M.-4908 Stafford St, Baltimore, Md.; Major: Socioloqy; Sociology Club President; PSEA-NEA; Sigma Kappa. TAYLOR, NANCY L. 731 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Major: Bible; S.C.A.; Chapel Choir 1, 2; College Choir 3, 4,- Guys and Dolls; Dorm Officer 3; Sophomore Class Representative; Chi Omega. 7.16 Class of 1963 l. TAYLOR, ROBERT L.-731 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Student Senate; G-Book; Sceptical Chymists-Presi- dent,- Intramurals; Lambda Chi Alpha. TELKINS, ROBERT W.s1874 Edge Hill Rd., Abington, Pa.; Major: Economics; I.F.C. Pledge Council: Army ROTC; Booster Club; Intramurals; Phi Gamma Deltaspledge Trainer. THATCHER, BARBARA C.-3 Wilson La., Madison, N.I.; Major: French; Gettysburgian: Young Republicans Club; PSEA-NEA; Senior Class Council; Sigma Kappa. 2. THOMAS, IOANNE-4321 Walther Blvd, Baltimore, Md.; Ma- jor: Maxh; College Choir,- Sceptical ChymistssSecretary 3; G-Book-Business Manager 3; Trojan Women ,- WUS; Sigma Kappa. THOMPSON. ALLEN S.-10 Chatham La., Mullica Hill, N.I.; Major: Phys. Ed; Intramurals; Varsity Swimming; Freshman Swimming; Student Council; S.C.A.,- Phi Kappa Psi. THOMPSON, GARY I.-Box 117, Amenia, N.Y.; Major: Physics; Eta Sigma Phi: Arnold Air Society; Alpha Tau Omega. 3. THOMPSON, NEIL LssBG-QI Palo Alto SL, Hollis, N.Y.; Major: Physical Education; Physical Education Major's Club; Intras murals; Theta ChisASSistant Pledge Marshall. TRAFTON, TAMSIE L.-Box 656, Wesiport, Conn; Major: Psy- chology; Psi Chi; Hockey TeamsManager; Independent Women; Swim TeamsManaqer; W.A.A. TRAKAT, WILLIAM F.-506 Cowpaih, Lansdale. MB. $91, Lans- dale, Pa.; Major: Biology; Booster Club; Golf; Cross Country: Pistol Team; S.C.A.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 4. TREXLER, E. IOELs43 Church St, Macungie, Pa.; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Booster Club; Government Club; Class Council 3, 4; Soccer; Sigma Alpha EpsilonsVice-Presidem; Rush Chmn. TRAUX, DOUGLAS QsRD 2, Berwick, Pas; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega,- Owl and Nightingale; Phi Kappa PsisSocial Chairman. TRUEX, RAYMOND C.-219 Avon Rd., Narberth, Pa.; Major: Bioloqy; Beta Beta Beta; I.F.C.; Senior Class Treasurer: Soc- cer-Co-Captain 4; Track; Sigma ChisSecretary 2, Vice-Presis dent 3, President 4. 5. TURCK, C. ALEXsIOOU Oak St, Elmira, NY; Major: Psychol- oqy: Sigma Chi. VAN NAME, PETERs-BB Wellington Dr., Orange, Conns; Major: Physics; Rifle Team; Student Union Board; Lambda Chi Alpha. VlLD, VALERIE szs Vine St, Fords, N.Y.; Major: Math; PSEA-NEA; Government Club; Lutheran Student Association; Sigma Kappa. 7.17 The Senior 1. VINSON, JAMES 8,-1229 L.W.E., Chambersburq, Pa.; Major: Physics; American Institute of Physics; Student Adviser; Phi Sigma Kappa. VON EIFF, G. FREDERIC Z52 Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N.Y.; Major: Economics.- Intramurals; Lambda Chi A1- pha Socia1 Chairman. WACHHAUS, THEODORE A.-3219 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa..- Major: Psychology; College Choir. 2. WAGNER, WAYNE U.--1536 Kenneth Ave., Baldwin, N.Y.; Major: Biology; Betax Beta Beta; S.C.A.; Phi Sigma Kappw- House Manager; Pledge Trainer. WALLEY, DORICE 1. 29 Marion SL, Farmingdale, N.Y.; Major: Spanish; S.C.A.; WWGC; Chapel Choir; Spanish Club. WATERS, JOAN M.-5803 Bradley BIvd., Bethesda, Md.; Major: English; Gettysbuxqian: Intramurals; Le Cercle Francais; Mer- cury: PSEA-NEA. 3. WATSON, ROBERT 11 18 Wickam Ave., Trenton, N.I.; Major: Physical Education; Phi Kappa Psi. WELLMAN, WILLIAM H.-41 Coolidge Ave., West Caldwell, N.I.; Major: Economics; Frosh-Soph Show; Tribunal; Young Republicans; Kappa Delta Rho House Manager 2. WENGER, THOMAS LiQuentin, Pa.; Major: Psychology; Fresh Play,- Frosh-Soph Show,- College Choir; Lambda Chi Alpha. 4. WHETSTONE, I. STEPHEN-ZOS Sylvan Rd., Bloomfield, N.I.: Major: English; REWtChairman; Gettysburg Review Editor; Independent Men; Gettysburgian. WILLIAMS. JOSEPH L.-8202 Moorland La., Bethesda, Md; Major: Business Administration; Varsity Soccer; Varsity La- crosse; Booster Club; Government Club; Intramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLY I. REBECCA-2954 Lovell Ave., Broomall, Pa.; Major: Spanish; Spanish Club; S.C.A.; Gamma Phi Beta. 5. WILSON, KENNEDY BOYD 859 Grandview BIvd., Lancaster, Pa.; Major: Chemistry; Sceptical Chymists; Delta Phi Alpha; Football; Track; Sigma Chi. WINCH, ANTHONY C. 98 Meadow St, Garden City, N.Y.; Major: Sociology; Band; Sociology Club; WWGC; Freshman Council: Phi Sigma Kappa. WINTER, MARILYN I. 175 N. Main St, Pearl River, N.Y.; Major: Spanish; Chapel Choir; Spanish Club-Secretary 2; Iunior Year Abroad Madrid; Phi Sigma Iota,- Alpha Xi Delta. 218 Class of 1963 1. WIX, RICHARD H. l804 Westfield Rd., Harrisburg, Pa.; Major: History,- Football: Army Drill Team; Phi Sigma Kappa. WOODS, DORIS MRSJ-RD 21 Gettysburg, Pa.; Major: French. WRIGHT, PETER W.-524 Prescott Rd., Merion Station, Pa.; Major: Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Phi Alpha; Varsity Tennis; Varsity G Club; Alpha Tau OmeqatPIedge Trainer Vice-President. 2. WYNKOOP, C. GARYHIQZB Gulph Rd., Villanova, Pa.; Major: Economics; Band,- Intramurals; Alpha Tau Omega-WKA, Pub- lic Relations Director, Budget. YEATMAN. PENNOCK I.-238 Lincoln St, Kennett 501.. Pa; Major: Economics,- Sports; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. YOH, C. ANDREW IR. ZU0l NE thh SL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Major: English; College Choir 1. 2; Owl and Niqthqale: Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Nu. 3. YOUNG, FRANK W. 829 Onaha St., Honolulu, Hawaii; Major: Biology; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Inlramurals; Junior Class Council; Sigma Chi Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Housemanager. YOUNG, MARTIN T.-24 Taplin Ave, Maywood, N.I.; Major: History; Cross-Country; Track; I.F.C.; Intramurals; Sigma Nu Treasurer; Co-Rush Chairman. ZAIAC, WAYNE D.-5004 Morello Rd., Baltimore, Md.; Major: Economics; Scabbard and Blade-Treasurer; Soccer; Lacrosse; Sigma Nu Treasurer. 7.19 Junior Class Officer; Clockwise: Don Szegda, President; Iim Mey ers, Vice-President; George Martz, Treasurer: Barbara Ingraml Historian,- Gussie Demchyk, Secretary. Sophomore Class Officers Left to right: Buck Miller, President; Chris Hildebrand, Historian; Barb Wenger, Secre- tary; Pete Wilson, Treasurer. Not Pictured: George Strousel Vice-President. Freshman Class Officers Bill Miller, VicePresident; Melle Cannon, His- torian; Deena Koonce, Secretary; Bob Morris, President Not Pictured: Arax Kalajian, Treasr 1 urer. The Juniors 1. JOHN W. ACKERMAN. IR. ............ 572 Prospect St, Nutley, NJ. RICHARD H. ALBRIGHT .................... RD 31 Quanyville, Pa. MARY LYNNE ALDRIDGE ........ Flying Point Rd, Water Mill, N.Y. VIRGINIA M. ALLEN ........ 401 Monmouth Ave., Pine Beach, NJ. 2. DIANNE M. ANDERSEN ..4441 Lowell St, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. BETTY M. ANDERSON ........... 66 Elmwood Ave., Allendale, NJ. PAUL R. ANDREWS .4601 Brandywine SL, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. JUDITH A. ARMSTRONG .............. 14 Dolan Ave., Morgan, NJ. 3. BARBARA A. ARNOLD ........... 50 Arnold Dr., Westminster, Md1 SCOTT E, ASHMAN ....... 1037 Murray H111 Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. S. BRIAN AVNET ............ 3833 Sequoia Aveu Baltimore 15, Md. DOUGLAS I. AWAD .................. Park Drive South, Rye, N.Y. 4. EMILY L. BAKER .................... 295 Tenafly Rd., Tenafly, NJ. CAROL L. BAILEY ........ 3300 Lowell St. N.W., Washington 8, D.C. CHARLES E. BALTZ, 1R1 ............ 2132 Alberta Ave., Linden, NJ. IOHN I. BANCROFT ............ 376 Prospect 81., East Orange, NJ. 5. PETER A. BARNES ................. 4625 Harlem Rd., Buffalo, NY. DAVE E. BARTON ................ 6 Barnsley Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. GARY E. BASHIAN ................ 973 Sheffield Rd., Teaneck, N.L DIANE E. EAST ............ 417 E. Main St, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 6. ION A. BAUGHMAN .............. 963 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. STEVEN L. BERWAGER .......... 13 Valley View Rd., Hanover, Pa. CLYDE S. BETTS ...................... N. Radcliffe 81., Bristol! Pa. JOHN R. BIDDLE ...................... 652 51h S1,, Huntington, Pa. 7. BARBARA A. BIFFAR .............. 112 Palmer Ave., Tenafly, NJ. CHARLES P. BLACKMAN ............ 8 East Main St, Lansdale, Pa. STEPHEN F. BLANK .......... 115 N. Reading Ave., Boyertown, Pa. MARGARET BLISS .................. 20 Aldon Tern, Bloomfield, NJ. 8. LYNNE W. BLOSSOM ............ 283 N. Central Ave., Ramsey, NJ. THOMAS P. BOALS ............. 1939 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. E. LYNN BOLSTAD ................ 47 Rhoda Ave., Nutley 10, NJ. NANCY 1... BOTBYL ........................ Main St., Monsey. NY. 9. MARY E. BOTBYL ........................ Main St, Monsey, N.Y. ERNEST N. BOWEN ..... 9. . ..111 N. Broadway, White Plains, NY. GEORGE W. BOWER ............................ RD 2, Milton, Pa. CLARE M. BRADFORD .................. 527 Mixsell SL, Easton, Pa. 7.2.! The Juniors 1. BRIAN C. BRADLEY '66 ...... Apartado 6682, Caracas, Venezuela, SA. BARBARA V. BRATTIG ...... 1719 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn 26, N.Y. ELIZABETH C. BRENNECKE ........ 2505 Kenmore Dr., Raleigh, NC. FRANCES E. BREWSTER ......... 201 Volan $1., Merchantville, NJ. 2. POTTER BRIMLOW, IR. ............ 617 Glenwood SL, Emmaus, Pa. SARAH W. BRINKERHOFF ....4317 Hamilton Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. VIRGINIA R. BROWN ........ 804 Goshen Ave., West Chester, Pa. ALYCE V. BRUENE .............. Beechwood Dr., Morristown, NJ. 3. ROBERT A. BRUSH .................. 400 Ridge Rd., Orange, Conn. WILLIAM R. BURFEIND ........ 119 Oak Drive, RD 1, Camp Hill, Pa. GEORGE C. BURGHARDT ...... 145 Cooper Dr., New Rochelle NY. JOHN A. BUSHNELL .............. 1470 Rockwell Rd., Abington, Pa. 4. HARRY W. BUZZERD ........ 760 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Pa. JANE L. CALDERWOOD ...... 33 West Irving 81., Chevy Chase Md. CHRISTINE A. CARUSO ............ 49 Main St, Southampton, N.Y. SUSAN E. CASTELLAN ............ 95-07 243 SL, Bellerose 26, NY. 5. RAMON I. CASTRO .................. 6 Dahill Rd, Plainview, N.Y. BETTY S. CHALMERS ......... 28 Highland Rd, Valley Stream, N.Y. SUSAN D. CHAPIN ............ 428 Allendale Way, Camp Hill, Pa. CURTIS P. CHEYNEY .............. 40 Decatur Rd, Havertown, Pa. 6. CAROL M. CLAESSEN ................ 11 Rose Lane, Merrick, N.Y. JEFFREY I. CLARKE .............. 428 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley, NJ. CHRISTINE A. CLATANOFF ..Building 103, Apt. 5, Camp Kilmerl NJ. JEAN D. CLEVELAND .............. 313 N. 26111 St, Camp Hill, Pa. 7. FREDERICK L. COLE, JR. ........ 218 Bettlewood Ave., Oadyn, NJ. MARILYN M. COMFORT 1125 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, N.1. CHRISTOPHER W. CONOVER ...17 Glen Avon Dr., Riverside, Conn. GEORGIA S. CONDON ............ 2329 Lakeshore Dr., Yardley, Pa. 8. EARLE W. CONRAD .............. 837 Fernhill Rd., Glenside, Pa. DAVID F'. COOLEDGE ........ 8 Devereaux St, Arlington 74, Mass NANCY I. CORNELIUS ...... 1040 Susquehanna SL, Iohnstown, Pa. DOUGLAS W. CRAIG ............. 2333 Penn Ave, West Lawn, Pa. 9. BRUCE T. CRANDALL ............... 2 Abbott Ave., Earlville, N.Y. PHILIP U. CRANE ................. 205 E. Park Rd., Havertown, Pa. ALFRED CREW .................. 165 Madison PL, Ridgewood, NJ. WILLIAM M. DAVIES, III ............ 137 Progress St, Lincoln, RI. 222 Class of 1964 1. ROBERT DAWES .......... 20 Benjamin West Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. LANE H. DAYLOR .............. 627 Laurelwood Rd., Pottstown, Pa. RICHARD W. DEANEY .......... 1 Sunset Dr., North Caldwell, NJ. GUSSIE A. DEMCHYK .............. 820 Fernwood SL, Emmaus, Pa. 2. DAVID H. DENNEN .............. 1 Bay State Rd, Wellesley, Mass. JEFFREY S. A. DENNER ........ 33 North Main St, Manchester, Md. DENISE E. DERINGER .......... 1029 Carlisle St., Natrona Hts, Pa. BARBARA R. DIEHR .............. 1828 Belleterre Ave., Niles, Ohio 3. CHARLES W. DILLEY, IR. .................... RD 3, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN A. DOUGLASS .......... 1949 Lycoming Ave., Abington, Pa. IOANNE M. DOWLING ............ 404 W. Garden Rd, Oreland, Pa. RICHARD E. DREAS, JR. .............. 110 Kendon Dr., Easton, Pa. 4. STEVEN A. DRESSNER .......... 365 E. Shore Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. JANET E. DREVES .......... 9 Sandra Court, Huntington Station, N.Y. WALTER P. DURAND ............ 974 Pittsburgh St, Springdale, Pa. ROBERT I. DURST, II .................. 228 Mercer St., Munhall, Pa. 5. DOROTHY L. DYOTT ................. 404 Trippe Ave., Easton, Md. DOROTHY E. ECKERT ............. 4215 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. ROBERT D. EGAN ................ 41 Oakridge Rd., Bloomfield, NJ. RUTH EHRMAN .................. 403 W. Maple Ave., Hershey, Pa. 6. ROBERT A. EIGENRAUCH ...... 20 Carlton Ave., Iersey City 71 NJ. ANTHONY S. EMERY ................ 2801 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. LYNDA N. ENGEL .......... 5424 Sprinqlake Way, Baltimore 12, Md. WILLIAM H. ENGEL ............. 599 Upper B1vd., Ridgewood, NJ. 7. ELIZABETH S. ENTREKIN ............ 1005 Olive St., Coatesville, Pa. VAUGHN A. ERICKSON ..326 S. Coldbrook Ave., Chambersburq, Pa. W. REED ERNST .................. 2157 Yale Ave Camp Hill, Pa. MARY E. ESPELIE ................. 3407-30 Sh, Rock Island, 111. 8. RICHARD W. ESSER ............. 2910 Rathton Rd, Camp H111, Pa. WILLIAM F. EVANS .............. 10 Single Lane, Wallingford, Pa, WILLIAM H. EVERETT ...... 513 Dartmouth Ave., Silver Spring, Md. RANDOLPH D. EYLER ............ 202 Buford Ave, Gettysburg. Pa. 9. JAMES R. FARRAR .............. 410 Broad Ave., Belle Vernon, Pa. E. THOMAS FAULKNER? IR. ........ 628 S. Newberry St. York, Pa. CAROL L. FEGLEY ................ 3770 Sycamore D12, Easton, Pa. LANNY G. FELTY .................. 112 Mifflin SL, Pine Grove, Pa. 7.7.3 The Juniors 1. BEN FERNANDEZ .................. 30 Elmwood Tern, Linden, NJ. ERIC D. FIELDS ................ 299 Fillmore St, Huntington, N.Y. JANET I. FILING .................. 1448 Woodford Dr., Wayne, Pa. JOSEPH M. FINK, III ........................ Box 94, Ferndale, Pa. 2. DOUGLAS FLACK .................. 1064 Elplanade, Pelham, N.Y. PAUL D. FOLKEMER .......... 5920 Linthicum Lane, Linthicum, Md. VANCE B. FOREPAUGH . . . .72 Wyomissing H1115 Blvd., Reading, Pa. AMY E. FORSMAN ..................... 16 Cliff Rd, Merrick, N.Y. 3. x JOANNE V. FOSTER ............. 139 S. Main St, Doylestown, Pa. R. JAMES FREUND ............ 5107 Carmine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. ROBERT E. FURNEY .............. 734 Sunset Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. D. ROGER GAECKLER .......... 100 Manchester 81., Glen Rock, Pa. 4. RICHARD V. GARDINER ............. 411 State Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. IUDY A. GARLAND ............... 703 Arlington SL. Tamaqua, Pa. BRUCE D1 GARMAN .................... 225 S. Oak SL, Ephrata, Pa. LINDA M. GARMAN ............ 113 Long Hd., King of Prussia, Pa. 5. WAYNE L. GARRETT ......................... RD 1, Hanover, Pa. HELEN A. GATTERDAM ............ 75-51 195 St., Flushing 66, N.Y. MARILOUISE GAUTSCH . . . .7780 17th St, N.W., Washington 72, DC. FRANK B. GEDDES .............. 1445 Edgewood Aveq Roslyn. Pa. 6. STEPHEN D. GELFOND ...... 716 Ashboume Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. CAROL S. GEPPERT ............ 956 Braddock Rd., Cumberland, Md. HOWARD GERKEN .......................... RD 2, Freehold, NJ. KATHLEEN GIBBS ......................... RD 1, Robbinsville, NJ. 7. DONNA I. GILBERT ............................... Biglerville, Pa. ROBERT H. GILMAN ................ 671 Belgrove Dr., Kearny, N.1. BETSY A. GLENN .................... 406 Bridge St.. Towanda, Pa. KENNETH GODDARD ............... 60 Argyle Rd., Albertson, N.Y. 8. IO ANN GOEDEWAAGEN ....... 30 Jane Rd., New Providence, NJ. HARVEY B. GOSS .............. 124 Academy H111, Lewistown, Pa. P. LANCE GRAEF .............. 243 E. Glen Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. JAMES S. GRANT ................ 340 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. 9. . ANGELA R. GRAVINO .......... 306 Delaware SL, Woodbury, NJ. BARBARA G. GROSSMAN ........ 1302 Chatham Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. BARRY L. GRUBER ................ 2017 Holly St., Harrisburg, Pa. CAROL GULICK ................... 462 Berkeley Ave., Orange, NJ. 2.2.4. Class of 1964 l. ROGER W. HACKSTAFF .......... 27 W. Neck Rd., Huntington, NY. HILLARY H. HAINES ............. l7 Braebum Rd., Havertown, Pa. JERRY L. HALE .................. 3733 Sylvan Dr., Baltimore 7, Md. GARY A. HAMMOND .......... 121 Tennyson Dr., Short Hills, NJ. 2. JOHN E. HARKINS .................. 437 Meet Ave., Wyckoff, NJ. DAVID L. HARRISON ............... 259 Lenni Rd, Glen Riddle, Pa. RICHARD G. HART, IR. ................ 1 Serene Lane, Yardley, Pa. ELAINE A. HARTZELL ........................... Fayetteville, Pa. 3. JOHN B HARRY ................ S7 Audrey D11, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. GEORGE L. HARTENSTEIN .............. 1201 Duxton Rd., York! Pa. MARTHA V. HARTMAN .......... Box 664, Rt. 2, Severna Park, Md. THOMAS C. HASEK ................ 1505 Savoy PL, Lynchburq, Va. 4. MARION P. HATCH ....425 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham Manor, NY. CAROLYN M. HAUSER ............ 98 Suffolk Rd, Wellesley, Mass. SUSAN H. HAWS ............ 106 Elmwood Ave., East Aurora, N.Y. G. RONALD HECKMAN ............ 218 E. 3rd St., Waynesboro, Pa. 5. WILLIAM N. HEDEMAN, IR. . . . .7313 Knollwood Rd, Towson 4, Md. CONSTANCE L. HEDLAND ............ 381 High St, Highspire, Pa. NANCY L. HELSEL ..Hqs. 4th Log Comd., APO 122, New York, NY. LORETTA I. HELWIG ........ 3902 Groveland Ave., Baltimore 15. Md. 6. BETTY A. HENZE .......... 3924 Netherfield Rd., Philadelphia 29, Pa. REBECCA A. HERMAN ............... 103 Lyndhurst Rd., York, Pa. MICHAEL K. HERTZ .............. 2365 Hudson Tern, Fort Lee, NJ. MARY LEA HEYDON ............. 281 Clinton PL, Hackensack, NJ. 7. JOHN 13. HIGH ................ 5 Piedmont Dr., Cranbury RD 1, NJ. SUZANNE E. HILLIARD .......... 431 Berryhill Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. E. STEPHEN HINMAN ................ 146 York 81., Gettysburg, Pa. RAYMOND C. HITTINGER .......... 406 Erie 31., White Haven, Pa. 8. I. CRIST HOFFMAN .............. 2400 Walnut St, Harrisburg, Pa. JUDY L. HOFFMAN ............. 107 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. STERLING N. HOFFMASTER, JR. ................. RD 5, Dover, Pa. RICHARD I. HOFMANN ........ 8 Pinewood Court, Short Hills, NJ. 9. THEODORE A. HOHN ............ 60 Severna Ave, Springfield, NJ. ROBERT G. HOOPER . . . .. ......... 26 Fulton Ave., Walkersville, Md. JO ANN HOPE .............. 196 Harleysville Pike, Souderton, Pa. JESSE G. HOUCK, III ............... 1447 Sunset D11, Pottstown, Pa. 7.7.5 The Juniors 1. THOMAS M. HOUGHTON ............ 489 Vermont St, Olean, N.Y. BARRY R. HOWE .............. 1504 Harding Blvd., Norristown, Pa. MELISSA P. HOWE ...... 4708 Alton P1., N.W., Washington 16, DC. PHILIP H. HUDSON .......................... RD 1, Dillsburg, Pa. 2. MARY S. HUNNICUTT ........... 1919 Ursinus Ave., Lancaster, Pa. NANCY E. HUNTER ....... 912 River Rd., P.T., New Brunswick, N.1. IOY HUNTINGTON ............ 822 Gordon Ave., Falls Church, Va. BARBARA A. INGRAM .............. 9 Clemson Dr., Camp Hill. Pa. 3. SHERRY JACKSON .................. 238 Walnut 31., Westfield, NJ. WILLIAM B. IACOBSEN ............ 570 Kenwood PL, Teaneck, NJ. JAMES E. HAMERSTONE ....... 1019 Edgewood D12, Springfield, Pa. MAUA IAUNZEMIS .......... 428 Pleasant Valley Blvd., Altoonal Pa. 4. GEORGE E. IEFFERIES, 111 ....900 Orange 51., Oberlianteelton, Pa. JOHN A. IEPFERIES ........... 900 Orange St, Oberlin-Steelton, Pa. CATHERINE A. JOHNSON ....3533 Saw Mill Rd., Newtown Sq., Pa. CLINTON E. JOHNSON ........... Box 113A, RD 2, Brewerton, NY. 5. JANET D. IOHNSON .............. 84 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. SUE JOHNSON ............ 8119 Clyde Bank Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON ............ 526 Lakewood Rd., Neptune, N.1. RICHARD D. JONES .................. 19 Circle Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 6. R. MICHAEL KAAR .............. 643 Upper Market 81., Milton, Pa. BLAINE C. KARR ........................ 306 S. Main St, Yoe, Pa. ARTHUR R. KASTBERG, 1R. ........ 73 Arlington Ave., Caldwell! N.I. MARK A. KAUFKI ................ 600 81h Aven Asbury Park, NI. 7. GEORGE A. KAUFMANN ........ 1819 Roberta Ave., Abington, Pa. WOUTER KEESING ........ 4508 54th St, N.W., Washington 16, DC. DOUGLASS E. KEPNER ............ 1915 Krekel PL, St. Charles, Mo. NANCY L. KLEIN ................. 224 Berkeley Rd.. G1enside, Pa. 8. JOAN L. KLEINFELDER .............. 13 Webster Ave., Summit, NJ. ELIZABETH E. KNOLL .................... S. Park St Richland, Pa. FREDERIC B. KOCH .............. 931 S. Poplar St, Allentown, Pa. HENRY M. KOCH, JR. ..... 1519 Meadow Lark Rd., Wyomissinq, Pa. 9. ALICE E. KOLZ .......1. .1 . .....364 Owen Ave., Fair Lawn, NJ. EDWARD A. KRAMER .............. 2315 Rudy Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. A. DIANE KUEHNE ............ 1623 Larkspur Dr., Mountainside, NJ. JAMES G. LAKY .................... 106 George St, Pen Argyl, Pa. 7.7.6 . mmmn Class of 1964 l. DANIEL W. LANG ........ 501 N. White Horse Pk., Lindenwold, NJ. R. PENN LARDNER, IR. ............ 20 Clinton Ave., Montclair, NJ. EDWARD B. LARSON ........... 400 Strathmore Rd., Havertown, Pa. WILLIAM LAUBER, II ............ 1111 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 2. GEORGIA C. LAURIDSEN .............. 236 Larch St, Marion, Va. JUDITH S. LAWRENCE ......... 161 Birch Tree Dr., Westwood, Mass. HENRY F. LINCK ........... 3110 Parktowne Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. CHARLES H. LISSE ................ 1723 Green St, Harrisburg, Pa. 3. DONALD W. LOCHMAN ..... 509 Collinqdale AVe., Collinqdale, Pa. WILLIAM B. LOHRENTZ ..1651 Williamsburg Rd, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. JAMES C. LOMBARDI ............... 12 Oxford St., Montclair, NJ. ROBERT G. LOPRESTI .......... 34 Westminster Rd., Great Neck, NY. 4. FRANCES E. LORENZO ............ Cedar Heights, Annandale. NJ. BRUCE H. LOW .................... 22 Dixie Drive, Towssn 4, Md. ALAN R. LUKENS ................. 425 Edgeboro Dr., Newtown, Pa. LEE F. LYBARGER .................... N. 8th St, Mifflinburg, Pa. 5. IACK W. LYNES, JR. ............ 355 5. Marshall 81., Lancaster, Pa. IEAN A. MacCORD ........................... RD 2, Va1encia, Pa. JAMES L. McCLOY ................ 312 Eagle 81., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. DAVID G. MCCORMICK ............ 111 Depew Ave., Buffalo, NY. 6. HAROLD A. MCELROY, JR. .......... 4 Hem1ock SL, Montvale, NJ. PAUL W. MACKASEK ........ 148 Albertson Pkwy, Albertson, N.Y. ORTRUD MAHLER ............... 2535 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, NY. W. IEFFREY MAIDEN .......... 11 Meadow St, Philadelphia 18, Pa. 7. WILLIAM F. MALLETT, JR. .......... Truesdale Lake, S. Salem, N.Y. IOHN P. MANGES, JR. ....1447 Alexander Ava, Chambersburg, Pa. ROBERT J. MANNING ...... 99 Pleasant Hills Blvd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. GEORGE C. MARTZ ................. 2632 Eastwood Dr., York, Pa. 8. GEORGE E. MAYER ................. 81 Midwood Rd., Teaneck, NJ. MARION E. MEIER ............ 410 66111 Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. DAVID O. MEIXELL .................... 20 Crane SL, Caldwell, NJ. SUSAN M. MERRILL ............... 90 Pond 81., Georgetown, Mass. 9. BARBARA L. METZNER .......... 1290 Lowther Rd, Camp Hill, Pa. CAROLE A. MIELKE . . ................ ch 675. Falmouth, Mass. CHARLES M. MILLER ............ Box 208, Seven ValIeys, RD 2. Pa. JOHN F. MORGAN ............ 236 Edward Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 2 7.7 The Juniors 1. ANN MORROW ........................ RD 1, New Bloomfield, Pa. JAMES L. MEYERS ............. 3109 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. PETER MUCHA, IR. ............... 207 S. Center St., Frackville, Pa. JOHN A. MULHERN .................... 116 Main St, Orange, NJ. 2. LOWELL 'W. MUNSON .............. 20 Fuller Ave., Chatham, NJ. WARREN F. MUTH ...................... 39 Hemlock SL, Islip, N.Y. ALBERT C3. NEUMANN ........... 88 Stevens Ave., Little Falls, NJ. M. HARDY NICHOLS, JR. ........ 236 Buford Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 3. BRUCE A. NIEfSEN .......... 120.20 84 Ave., Kew Gardens 15, N.Y. W. EDWARD OFF ................ 61 Sugartown Rd., Malvem, Pa. BOBBI I. OLDERSHAW .......... 107 Shaver Ave., Shavertown, Pa. ROBERT L. OLSEN .................... 642 Park Ave., Oradell, NJ. 4. SONIA I. OLSEN .............. 7040 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. LINDA A. OSBORN ................ 546 Sunset Ave., Haworth, NJ. WILLIAM V. K. PARKELL ........... 52 Reckless P1., Red Bank, NJ. KATHLEEN A. FARR ................ 15 Third St, Pequannock, NJ. 5. PHILIP I. PARSONS ............ 525 Merchant St, Cherry Hill, NJ. TIMOTHY H. PARSONS .......... 61 Watchung Ave., Montclair, NJ. JANET M. PATTERSON ....164 Mt. Lebanon B1vd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. DOUGLAS C. PATTON .......... 209 Irenhyl Ave., Port Chester, N.Y. 6. SUSAN I. PAULSON ............ 78 Waldron Ave., Glen Rock! NJ. SANDRA P. PERRY .............. 150 Hillside Ave., Metuchen, NJ. DOUGLAS G. PINCOCK ........ 3604 Cardiff Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. BURRILL C. PORTER .......... 2537 Penbrook Ave, Harrisburg, Pa. 7. LINDA C. PRICE ....................... 154 Arch St, Sunbury, Pa. AARON A. RASSAS .......... 99 N. Riveredge Dr., Little Silver, N.I. PATREA A. REAM ..... 166 Oak Manor Pkwy., South Plainfield, NJ. KAREN REBERT .................... 2075 Knob Hill Rd., York, Pa. 8. THOMAS M. REESE .............. 111 E. Penn St, Martinsburq, Pa. ERIC D. REIFF ............ 858 Mansion Dr., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. JOHN REIS ....................... 137 Brook St., Garden City, N.Y. ANN L. REYNOLDS ............ 225 McCully St, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 9. CAROL S. REYNOLDS ...................... 4 Horton St, Rye, N.Y. ELLEN F. RICE ................... 60 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. ULO M. RIIVALD ............. 418 Monmouth Ave., Lakewood, NJ. RICHARD I. RITCHIE .......... Round Top Road, Bernardsville, NJ. 2.7.8 Class of 1964 l. JEAN C. RITTERSHAUSEN .......... 55 Carman SL, Hempstead, NY. CLAUDIA A. ROEDER ............ 4568 1961b SL, Flushing 58, NY. IAMES H. ROLLYSON ............. 40 Darrow St, South River, NJ. FREDERICK H. ROSEBROCK, III 183 Fonda Rd., Rockville Centre, NY. 2. ROGER D. ROSENSTOCK ......... 170 Hawthorne St, Brooklyn, NY. RAE C. RUSTAD ......... 225 Homewcod Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. JOSEPH W. SABO .......................... RD 2, Biglerville, Pa. ROWINA E. SACHS ............. 506 Blackwell Way, Neptune, NJ. 3. ALLEN W. SANBORN ................ Duncan Rd., White Hall, Md. RICHARD I. SANTILLO ............ 2906 2nd Ave., Norristown, Pa. ROBERT W. SASSAMAN ................... 1426 H111 St., York, Pa. C. RICHARD SAVAGE, IR. ................. RD 2, Bloomsburg, Pa. 4. PHYLLIS E. SAVAGE ......... 135 Haddgn Ave, Collir gswood, NJ. MARY C. SAYER ................................. Ml. Bethel, Pa. JANE B. SCHAEFER .............. 39 Chandler SL, Rockledge, Pa. ELIZABETH M. SCHAEFER ...30 W. Hobart Gap Rd., Livingston, NJ. 5. SUSAN E. SCHEIHING ........ 2303 1'B Loney 51., Philadelphia, Pa. PETER I. SCHELKER ............. 17 Rockwood D12, Larchmont, N.Y. LINDA O. SHUMAN .................... RD 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. DAVID W. SCHNEIDER .......... 1325 B. High St, Springfield, Ohio 6. MARLENE M. SCHOEN ............... 1532 Lehigh St, Easton, Pa. FRANK I. SCHROEN ............... Poplar Ridge Rd, Pasadena. Md. WILLIAM I. SCHUMACHER ....8 Garland Land, Valley Stream, N.Y. IO-ELLEN SCHWARTZ .......... 4626 Rokeby ECL, Baltimore 29, Md. 7. THOMAS F. SCOTT .............. 524 Dudley Court, Westfield, NJ. CATHERINE M. SCOZZARO . .2841 Nottingham Way, Trenton 9, NJ. JANET C. SEWARD ........ 204 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. TED G. SHARP ..................... 21 South St., Yarmouth, Maine 8. F. BARRY SHAW .............. 810 S. Providence Rd., Chester, Pa. GAIL SHEA ............................ RFD 5, Harrisonburq, Va. PAUL L. SHOWALTER .................. 632 Pine St, Denver, Pa. CAROL A. SIEMERS ......... 5 N. Cobane Terr., West Orange, NJ. 9. JOHN C. SIMS, IR. ............ 31 Lehigh CL, Rockville Centre, N.Y. ALAN W. SMITH ..... 9 .............. 26 Holly Lane, Darien, Conn. DONALD E. SMITH .............. 434 W. High St, Gettysburg, Pa. JAMES E. SMITH ................ Star Route a992, Shippensburg, Pa. 7.7.9 The Juniors 1. JANE E. SMITH ............... 615 E. Miller St, Philadelphia 25, Pa. IOEL F. SMITH ................ 2933 Neifeld Ave., Baltimore 34, Md. KATHLEEN A. SMITH .................... Barrville Rd, Elba, N.Y. VIRGINIA A. SMITH ................ 228 Logan SL, Lewistown, Pa. 2. SUSAN '1'. SMITTEN ................ 536 Park Ave., Uniondale, N.Y. MARK I. SNYDER .................... 812 Locust 81., Lebanon, Pa. EDWARD G. SOUTHWORTH .1..228 Nimitz Ave., State College, Pa LYNN E. SODEMANN .......... 2949 Roxbury Rd., Oceanside, NY. 3. DONALD B. SPAHR ........... 503 Saratoga Ave., Glen Burnie, Md. KAREN B. SPONHEIMER .............. 99 Yale Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. DAVID G. SPRECHER .............. 157 W. Queen St, Ephrata, Pa. PAUL W. STEINER ......................... RD 2, Gettysburg, Pa. 4. CARL F. STERNAT ............. 3938 Dowling Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN B. STEVENS, IR. ............ 204 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Pa, WAYNE C. STREITZ ..................... 6 Broad 81., Clayton, NJ. RAYMOND E. STRINGER .............. Smith Rd., RD 1, Dover, NI. 5. FRANK E. STUART ................ PO Box 329, Co1on Rep, Panama PAMELA I. STURGE ...................... Box 39, Mt. Tabor. NJ. KARL L. STUTZMAN ................ 26 Mead Ave., Freehold, N.I. RICHARD C. SUNDAY .................. RD 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 6. DONALD T. SZEGDA .................. 725 Wilson St., Chester, Pa, CHARLES F. TAYLOR, 111 ........... 125 S. 27th St, Camp H111, Pa. RICHARD W. TAYLOR ................ Box 51, Rd. 2, Glen Mills, Pa. LEILA I. THARP ................ 429 Baltimore St, Gettysburg, Pa. 7. DEBORAH F. THOMAS ......... 1918 Waterbury Rd., Cheshire, Conn. WILLIAM M. THOMAS .. . .Brookville Lane, Old Brookville, L.I., N.Y. DONALD E. THOMPSON ............ 48 Hoke 81., Spring Grove, Pa. WILLIAM M. TILDEN ............... 4 Haines Dr., Moorestown, NJ, 8. FRANK A. URSOMARSO ..... 1004 Shadeland Ave, Drexel Hill, Pa. LANCE G. VALT ................ 43955 Kissena B1vd., Flushing, N.Y. PETE E. VENDT ...................... 655 Main 81., Hyannis, Mass. RALPH L. VIGNATI ......... 99 Valley View Dr., Wethersfield, Conn. 9. PATRICIA A. WEAVER ........ 225 S. Howard Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. ALICE E. WEINHOLD ....... 771 Mt. Vemon Ave., Haddonfield, N.I. ANDREW S. WILDRICK 1303 Meeting House Rd., Huntindon Valley, Pa. ION R. WADDEL ........................ RD 1, Schwenksville, Pa. 230 Class of 1964 1. C1 ALBERT WAGAMAN ............ 2423 N. 4th St, Harrisburg, Pa. ROBERT L. WAGNER ........ 110 4111 Even S.VV., Glen Burnie, Md. ELIZABETH A. WAKEFIELD .68 Grandview 131., Upper Montclair, NJ. JON L. WALBORN .............. 322 S. Liberty St, Orwigsburg, Pa. 2. JAMES M. WEAVER ......... 5923 Frank1in 51., Philadelphia 20, Pa. ROBERT W; WEBBER .......... 9 Sunnybrook Rd., Bronxville, NY. ALFRED K. VVEISENBECK ....... 40 Canterbury Court, Teaneck, N.I. SUE WESTCOTT ................ 616 E. Main St, Moorestown, NJ. 3. CLIFFORD P. WICKS .................. 62 Hoyt SL, Stamford, Conn. DONALD F. WINSTEL .............. 315 New Market SL, Salem, NJ. ROBERT C. WINTERS, JR. ............ 304 Lake Dr., Allenhurst, NJ. PATRICIA A. WISHART ............ 337 Colonia B1vd., Colonia, NJ. 4. NORMAN C. WITT .............. 176 Greenwich Ave., Goshen, NY. 1. ROBERT WOLFGANG ............ 1036 Boulavard, Westfield, NJ. HENRY F. WOLTMAN ...... Apt. A19 Country Club Manor, York, Pa. PETER A. WOOD ................ 904 Delene Rdn Ienkintown. Pa. 5. GARY G. WORLEY ............................... Littlestown, Pa. BARBARA R. YERKES .......... 117 S. Congress St, Newtown, Pa. JUDY N. ZILKER ......................... 609 High 51., Easton, Pa. C 7.31 The Sophomores 1. IAMES ADAMS ................ 2453 Langhorne Dr., Bethlehem, Pa. F. DAVID AKER .................. 2925 Swede Rd., Norristown, Pa. IANET E. ALBERICH ....125 Harrison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. HARRY L. ALLEN ............ 4204 Hartle Avew Philadelphia 36, Pa. 2. WILSON S. ALLING .............. 74 Melrose Place, Montclair, NJ. R. PETER ARCHBOLD ................ 622 Penn Ave., Teaneck, NJ. IACK A. ARMITAGE ........ 340 W. Graisbury Ave., Audubon, NJ. E. DOUGLAS AROSELL .......... 2131 Fairview St, West Lawn, Pa. 3. NANCY I. ASCENCIO ........ 3530 Olympic 81., Silver Spring, Md. PETER R. AUGELLO .......... 73 Kenneth FL, New Hyde Park, NY. WILLIAM O. AVERY ............ 115 Buford Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. GEORGE L. AXFORD ........ 105 Holmes Run Rd, Falls Church, Va. 4. NANCY L. AYERS ............ 15;8 Dorchester Rd., Havertown, Pa. IRMA E. BADGLEY .......... 363 Mt. Airy Road, Basking Ridge, NJ. EDWARD R. BAIERLEIN ............ 3018 Green St., Claymont, Del. TIMOTHY M. BARNES ......... 1514 Frederick 81., Cumberland, Pa. 5- . IOHN D. BARR .................... 18 Benning Rd., Claymont, Del. ROY A. BEAUCHAMP ......... 6910 Henley St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. IUDITH A. BECHTEL .............. 6122 Aha Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. NANCY L. BEDELL ............... 660 Ashland Ave Baldwin, N.Y. 6. ELEANOR L. BEEBE ................ 8 Waverly Place, Trenton 9, N.I. NANCY A. BEHN .................... 11 Elm St, Garden City, N.Y. PAMELA I. BENNETT ........ 5100 Plainheld Ave., Bahimore 6, Md. A. VIRGINIA BERGNER ........ Mounted Rome, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 7. PATRICIA R. BELTZ ........................... Schwenksville, Pa. THOMAS N. BLACK .............. 21 Longview Dr., Springfield, Pa. THOMAS W. BLACK .......... 3710 Simpson Road, Harrisburg, Pa. CAROL A. BLIMLINE ...... 4981 Meadow Park Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. 8. CAROL A. BLOOM ........................ Rt. 2, Smithsburg, Md. CHARLES H. BLOOM ................... 1021 581h Stu Altoona, Pa. DAVID A. BLOOMER, IR. .......... 551 Nutt Road, Phienixvil1e, Pa. BONNIE L. BOGDAN .......... 71 Fairview Ave, West Orange, NJ. 9. ROGER N. BORGERSEN ........ 84 Cedarhurst Lane, Milford, Conn. NORRIS L. BOULDEN ........ 122 N. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, NJ. ANN L. BOWKER .......... 7613 Quintana Court, Bethesda 14, Md. WILLIAM C. BOYER .................... 402 91h SL, Sunbury, Pa. 237. Class of 1965 1. PAUL A. BRINGEWATT ........ 57 Elmwood Rd, Cedar Grove, NJ. FORREST '1'. BROWN ......... 136 Brookside Ava, Ridgewood, NJ. ALLAN M. BROWN ................ 11 Gulich Ave., Clearfield, Pa. NANCY A. BROWN ............ Hickory Rd, Plymouth Meeting. Pa. 2. RONALD A. BRUENS ........ 10 Overlook Tern, New York 331 N.Y. JAMES F. BUFFENMYER .......... 35 North Third Stu Newport, Pa. ARTHUR T. BURKET ............ 9520 Riley Rd., Silver Spring, Md. BONNIE B. BURNSIDE .................. 6 The Circle, Homell, NY. 3. WILLIAM L. BUSH ................ 6443 East Lake Road, Burt, N.Y. RICHARD M. BURT ............ 5141 Whitaker Ave., Phila. 24, Pa. BARBARA L. BUTLER ................ 810 Valley Rd., Kileen, Texas STEPHEN I. CADLEY ............ 72 Old Field Lane, Milford, Conn. 4. JUDITH A. CAMPBELL ...................... RD. 1, Penn Run, Pa. PATRICIA W. CAREY .............. 1004 Forrest Road, Brielle, NJ. ARVID M. CARLSON ................ 3 Dunklee 51., Concord, NH, JEFFREY R. CARLSON ........ 5 Cedarwood Rd, Kensington, Conn. 5. JOHN F. CARROLL ....... 10 Henrietta Lane. Massapequa Park, NY. E. ELIZABETH CARSON ..... 812 S. Union Ave, Havre de Grace, Md. CHARLES P. CHAFEE ................. 315 Valley Rd., Merion, Pa. CAROLE A. CHRISTIAN ...... 48 Sheridan Ave., West Orange, NJ. 6. DONALD F. CHRISTY .......... 305 Palmers Lane, Wallingford, Pa. PAUL S. CLARK .................. 30 Kirke St! Chevy Chase, Md. DONALD A. CLEMENT ............ 2628 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. NANCY L. CLOGSTON .......... Towns End Road, Mandham, NJ. 7. PATRICIA S. COFFIN .......... 502 Goucher B1vd., Baltimore 4, Md. JOHN M. COLESTOCK ............ 806 W. 361h St, Baltimore 11, Md. IOHN I. CONE ........... 268 Washington Blvd., Springfield, Mess. PAUL R. COOPER .................. 1227 High St, Duncannon, Pa. 8. MARY 1'. CORNEY .............. 474 Lake Shore Drive, Hilton, N.Y. CAROLYN COUDERT .............. 409 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff, NJ. CAROLYN CRANE .............. 13 Orton Rd., West Caldwell, NJ. RUTH E. CRAWFORD ........ 90 South State Rd, Upper Darby, Pa. 9. EDWARD A. CURTIS ............... 79 Crown SL, Stratford, Conn. JOHN R. CUSHING ..'. ........... 592 Valley St, Maplewood, NJ. BARBARA A. DAHM ................ 59 Hickory Lane, Closter, N11. LEONORA A. DAMM ............ 26 Nickerson Lane, Darien, Conn. 7'33 The Sophomores l. FREDERICK T. DANSER ......... 44 N. Hamihon Ave., Trenton, NJ. ROBERT T. DEAN .............. Oak Ridge, RD. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. SANDRA I. DEHNEL ............ 169 Beechwood Drivel Wayne, NJ. DONALD A. DeMAIO ............. 649 Piermont Ava, Piermont NY. 2. THERON I. DERSHAM .............. 302 Green 81., Mifflinburg, Pa. JAY A. DESCALZI ........ 4544 Brownsville Rd, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. HANNAH Q. DeSOTO ............ 1105 Garden Blvd, Beverly, NJ. GRETCHEN I. DICKEY .............. 120 Pleasant St., Danville, Pa. 3. 5 THOMAS C. DINGLE .............. 716 Chestnut Lane, Easton, Pa. IILL DONNELLY .............. 16 Indian Spring Rd., Cranford, NJ. ROBERT S. DOORLEY .............. 215 Penfield P1,, Dunellen, NJ. GEORGE F. DREYER .............. US. Route 22, Mountainside, NJ. 4. HENRY A. DREYER ............ 831 Springfield Ave Cranford, NJ. SCOTT T. DYKE .................... 135 E. Main St, Phelps, N.Y. DOUGLASS M. DURRETT ........ 514 Hampton Lane, Towson 4, Md. RONALD L. EARLY .......... 5214 Western Ave., Chevy Chase. Md. 5. H. THOMAS ECKER .............. 412 W. Garden Rd., Oreland, Pa. ROGER 1'. ECKER .............. 48 E. Stevens 81., Gettysburg, Pa. WILLIAM C. EDDY ............ 227 Oakwood Rd., Wilmington, Del. GARY L. EDWARDS .......... 209 Comanche Drive, Oceanport, NJ. 6. ANN B. ELLIOTT ................ 39 Brubaker Rd., Cheshire, Conn. KATHY A. EMIG .................... 1721 Randolph Dr., York, Pa. INGRID R. ERICKSON ................ 31 Kenny Ave., Merrick, N.Y. IERE E. ESTES .............. 706 Cambridge Rd, BaIa-Cynwyd, Pa. 7. KAREN V. EVANS .................... RFD i952, Pittsfordl Michigan MADELYN 1'. EVANS .......... 958 Iackman Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. JAMES M. EWING ............ Whindy Ghoul Estates, Beaver, Pa. THOMAS A. FELL ................ RD 7, Box 388, Greensburq, Pa. 8. WILLIAM F. FERGUSON ...... 1828 Patricia Ave., Willow Grove! Pa. KENNETH L. FETTERS ........................ RD. 2, Gardners, Pa. ANNE L. FETZER ................. 16 Stevenson SL, Lynbrook, N.Y. CHARLES F. FINLEY, IR. ....2323 Morganton Rd, Fayetteville, N.C. 9. ANNE C. FISHER .......... 1517 Powder Mill Lane Wynnewood, Pa. SUSAN M. FISHER .............. 501 Cheltena Ave., Ienkintown, Pa. DOUGLAS K. FISKE .............. 14 Willa Way., Massapequa, N.Y. DAVID W. H. FLACK .............. 1064 Esplanade, Pelham, N.Y. 234 Class of 1965 l. SHERYLL A. FLECK .................. 105 23rd Ave, Altoona, Pa. IOSEPH E. FLESCH ............................ Bangkok, Thailand DENNIS SA FLYNN .............. 426 Barclay SL, Perth Amboy, NJ. WINSTON B. FOOTE ........ 408 W. Ashland Ave., Glenolden, P61 2. MICHAEL 1. FOX .................... 1783 Manor Dr., Irvinqton, NJ. JOHN C. FRANK .................... Highview Tern, Fishkill, N.Y. VIRGINIA R. FREAR .............. 1052 Kipling Rd, Ienkintown, Pa. THOMAS GALBRAITH ........ 315 E. Ashland Ave., Glenolden, Pa. 3. CAROL A. GANOE ................ 313 S. Bishop Ave., Secane. Pa. NANCY 1. GANT .................. 216 Mulberry 51., MillviIIe, N.1. LINDA A. GATTEY ................ 65 Server Lane, Springfield, Pa. CHARLES S. GAULT .......... 510 W. Main 81., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 4. MARTIN F. GAVET .......... 173 N. Whitehall Rd, Norristown, Pa. CAROL F. GEHLING ........................................... 01d Stirling Rd., Warren Township, Plainfield, NJ. JAMES E. GELBERT, IR. ........ 215 Iroquois Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. AVERY D. GENTLE .................. 520 The Parkway, Ithaca, N.Y. 5. RICHARD P. GIACHINO .......... 96 W. Forest Ave., Teaneck, N.1. DONNA L. GILLESPIE ............ 110 Pine Crest Tern, Athens, Ga. DONALD 1. GLEASON .......... 58 N. Elm St, Manchester, Conn. JOHN L, GOOD .............. 403 Bridge St., New Comberland, Pa. 6. ELOISE FAYE GOUKER ..5829 Wissahickon Ave.,Philade1phia 44, Pa. GARY L. GRAHN ................ 565 Baldwin Ava, Baldwin, N.Y. PATRICIA A. GREEN .......... 1237 Oakwood Rd., Haddonfield, NJ. JOHN I. GRIBB .................. 715 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. 7. BRUCE W. GUENTHER ...... 808 Second St. Pike, Southampton, Pa. JAMES V. GUIDA ........ 782 Arthur St., West Hemstead, L.I., N.Y. '1'. ALLEN GUILD .............. 71 Lake Drive, Mountain Lakes, NJ. ROBERT W. GYGAX .......... 611 Cleveland Ave., Westwood, NJ. 8. NORMAN L. HAASE ................ 58 E. River Rd, Rumson, N.1. SALLY HAIN .............. 316 Mt. Gretna Rd., Elizabethtown, Pa. ALBERT H. HALLAM ................ 528 Prospect 81., Nutley, NJ. ELAINE I. HAMLEY ...... 488 Greenbrook Rd., North Plainfieldl NJ. 9. ELAINE R. HANSEN ................ Hillcrest Ave., Gladstone, NJ. ERIK A. HANSON ...... .. ......... 35 Car11 Rd, Middletown, Conn. ANN I. HARNSBERGER ...... 5440 Jordan Rd., Washington 16, DC. SUSAN C. HARTMAN .................... Box 353, Harleysville, Pa. 235 The Sophomores l. E. JONATHAN HARVEY .......... 528 Laurel Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. MARILYN R. HASSELBAUER .......... 20 Laurel Ave., Summit, NJ. WILLIAM '1'. HAUPT ............ 29 E. Oak Aveq Moorestown, NJ. RODNEY A. HAWES .............. 28 Ardsley Rd., Stamford, Conn. 2. MARY ANNE HAWLEY ........ 871 Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. CHRISTOPHER H. HAYDEN ...... Truesdale Lake, South Salem, N.Y. EARL D. HAYDEN ................ Box 202G, RD 2, Greensburg, Pa. VIRGINIA E. HEGWOOD ....4313 Loch Raven Blvd, Baltimore, Md. 3. JUDITH C. HEILIG .............. 605 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. HAROLD H. HEINBAUGH ............ 880 E. Oak St, Palmyra, Pa. FRANCINE M. HEINRECH ......... 82-38 246111 St., Bellerose 26, N.Y. DALE HENDERICKSON .............. 13 Ross Ave., Demarest, NJ. 4. MARCIA A. HERRING ............ 411 Highland Ave., Kutztown, Pa. PETER D. HERSLOW .............. 20 Hobart Ave., Short Hills, NJ. RICHARD C. HESS ............................ RD 1, Orrtanna, Pa. CANDACE HESTWOOD .,..315 Riverview Dr., New Kensington, Pa. 5. CHESTER I. HETKOWSKI ............ 1507 Lucon Rdu Oreland, Pa. SHERRIN H. HILBURT .............. 205 Penrose St, Harrisburg Pa. CHRISTINE L. HILDEBRAND ....... 44 Durand Rd., Maplewood, NJ. DAVID A. HILL ................ 506 Baltimore B1vd., Sea Girt, NJ. 6. MARTHA W. HILL ................ 29 York Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. DIANE V. HINES ............ 1906 Glen Keith B1vd., Baltimore, Md. DAVID C. HOLBROOK .............. 22 Church St., Westboro, Mass. D. WAYNE HOLDEN .............. 215 Wyoming Ave., Dover, Del. 7. GERRY L. HOLLINGER ............ 716 Lehigh Ave., Lancaster, Pa. WILLIAM A. HOLSBERG ...... 3604 Cloverfield Rd, Harrisburg, Pa. IAMES H. HONAFIUS .............. 321 E. Chestnut St, Cleonia, Pa. JESSIE CAROLINE HORRISBERGER . .503 Mt. Airy Ave., Phila. 19, Pa. 8. CAROLE I. HOTTINGER .......... 44 Elycroft Ave., Rockaway, NJ. SUSAN M. HOWELL ....1900 Windsor Tern, Spring Lake Hqts., N.I. WILLIAM A. HUBER ................. Tremom Ave., Medford, N.Y. MARYANN P. HUDSON .......... 1495 Golf St, Scotch Plains, NJ. 9. RICHARD H. HUFNAGEL ........ 1031 Wyandotte Tr., Westfield, NJ. ROBERT E. HUGHEY ........ 118 Whitehill Circle, Pittsburgh 27, Pa. EDGAR A. HYER ........ 32 Jefferson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. JOHN F. IAEGER ................. 21 Lonqacre Dr., Livingston! NJ. Class of 1965 l. ARTHUR 1. JOHNSEN .................. 226 97 St, Brooklyn, N.Y. DAVID O. JOHNSON .............. 84 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. DUNCAN P. JOHNSON .......... 434 Shrewsbury S1,, Holden, Mass. JUDITH E. JOHNSON ............ 316 Shearer St, North Wales, Pa. 2. ARTHUR W. JONES .......... 547 Sherwood Pkwyu Westfield, NJ. KENNETH JONES ............................. RD 1, Scranton, Pa. KURT KALTREIDER ............. 1526 Northwick Rd., Ba1timore, Md. GARY M. KATZ .............. 67129 Kissena Blvd, Flushing 67, N.Y. 3. SHELLEY A. KEENE .............. 19 E. Fairview St, Mohnton, Pa. WALTER P. KEHOE, IR. .......... 35 Buckingham CL, Maywood, NJ. MARCIA L. KELLER .......... 8910 M1che1e Lane, Glen Burnie, Md. IOSEPH E. KELLEY, III ...... 1030 Clinton Ave., South Plainfield, N.1. 4. CHARLES F. KERR .................. 706 Scott Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. DONALD W. KEYSER ........ 915 Weatherbee Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. DONA L. KIER ........................ 647 Wood St, Clarion, Pa. WILLIAM C. KIRSCHNER ............ 207 E. Broad St, Hazleton, Pa. 5. CHAD KLINGER ............... 1225 Park Ave., New York 28, N.Y. IANE A. KNEEDLER .................. 59 Oak Drive, Lansdale, Pa. GEORGE W. KOEHLERT ........ 605 Knickerbocker Rd., Tenafly, NJ. CARL C. KOHL, 111 .................. 652 Lindley Rd., Glenside, Pa. 6. BETTE C. KOLBE .............. 352 London Ave., Egg Harbor, NJ. ARTHUR F. KRINER ............... 512 W. Race 81., Pottsville, Pa. PAUL L. KRUEGER, 1R. ......... 600 W. Magnolia Ave., Aldan, Pa. MARTHA A. KRUG ........... 214 E. Randall 51., Baltimore 30, Md. 7. CHARLES E. KUENLEN ............. 131 Hudson Ave., Tenafly, N.I. RODNEY I. KUHNS .............................. Wescosville, Pa. MARTIN L. LAHM, 1R. ...South Rd., Harbor Acres, Sands Point, N.Y. WILLIAM A. LAKE, 1R. ............... 558 Fairview Tenn, York, Pa. 8. GAIL L. LAMPERT ........ Lakeside Trail North, Fayson Lakes, NJ. GAIL B. LARSON .............. 155 Bay Ave., Patchogue, L.I., N.Y. DONALD E. LAWSON .......... 7 Osage DrA, Huntington Sta., N.Y. MAURICE LAZENBY, 111 ...... 1247 Glenhaven Rdu Baltimore 121 Md. 9. IOANN M. LEEDER ............ 379 Huff Rd., North Brunswick, NJ. LAWRENCE E. LEES ........ 319 Sumner Ave., Seaside Heights, N.I1 NANCY 1. LEITH ...... 9 ................... RD 1, Hellertown, Pa. GRACE H. LEONARD .............. 93 Harrison Ave., Roseland. NJ. 7-37 The Sophomores l. BETTY LESTER .................... 4618 Tompkins Dr., McLean, Va. HOWARD F. LIVINGSTON .......... 1932 Harclay P1., Lancaster, Pa. THEODORE A. LLOYD ...... 2 Birch Hill Rd., Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. ROBERT C. LOOMIS ........................... RD 21 Lebanon, NJ. 2. KAREN P. LONG ..................... 97 W. 7th Ave, Trappel Pa. JOANNE E. LOTT .................. 20 Davis Lane, Red Bank, NJ. HARLAN G. LUSK .............. 22 Powder Mill Lane, Oakland, N.I. C. BRUCE MscARTHUR . 4606 De Russey Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. 3. WILLIAM L. MECMILLAN ...... 6 W. Cooper Ave., Moorestown. NJ MARGO D. McCLAIN ............ 239 Washington St, Geneva, NY. WALTER B. McCLENNEN ........ 1229 Lindale Ave., Drexel H1111 Pa. CAROLYN M. McDERMOTT ........ 236 North Star Rd., Newark, Del. 4. ROBERT D. MCDOUGALL .. , .218 N. Highland Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. PETER B. MCDOWELL ........ 1338 VVheatsheaf Lane, Abington, Pa. WILLIAM H. McEWAN ................ 323 Forest St., Kearny, NJ. IOHN T. MCGROGAN .......... Minnetonka TL, Medford Lakes, NJ. 5. JOHN H. MCHENRY ............. RD 3, Sundays Lane, Fredrick, Md. TIMOTHY D. McMILLIN .............. 60 Passaic Ave., Summit, NJ. PENELOPE S. MCMULLAN .......... 3213 W. Penn St, Phila. 29, Pa. VIRGIL C. McQUIDDY .......... 328 Fairway Rd., Ridgewood. NI. 6. ALICE L. MAGUTH .............. 120 Eighth St, Wood-Ridge, NJ. AUSTIN D. MAIN ................. 25 E. Main St, Middletown, Md. VINCENT MAIKOWSKI .............. 58 Pavonia Ave., Keamy, NJ. ALBERT W. MANDA ........ 44 Old Short Hills Rd., Livingston, NJ. 7. PETER A. MANGAN ............ 70 Tuttle Rd., Briarclifi Manor, NY. DIANE C. MANZ .................. 182 Marlyn Rd., Lansdcwne. Pa. DOUGLAS R. MAREK ................ 3 Fuller Ave., Chatham, NJ. PAUL E. MAZIK, IR. .......... 37 Greenfield Rd., Glenbrook, Conn. 8. WERNER E. MEIER ............ 176 W. Marshall Rd., Lansdowne. Pa. THOMAS W. MERCER .......... 1129 Woodsedge Rd., Dover, Del. BUCK G. MILLER ........ 1705 Woodboume Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. CHARLES S. MILLER ................ 517 Elm Ave., Clearfieldl Pa. 9. I. ALLEN MILLER .......... 46 William Penn Ave., Pennsville, N.I. KAY D. MILLER ........ 2023 Lycoming Creek Rd., Williamsport, Pa. PAUL D. MILLER .............. 28 S. Martin St, Clear Spring, Md. DONALD R. MINK .............. 158 Wayne Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Class of 1965 l. EVENS W. MOORE, JR. ........... 22 Whittier Dru Greenlawn, N.Y. IAMES W. MOORE ............. 166 E. Bruceton, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. EDWARD L. MORGAN, IR. ........ 106 N. 3151 81., Camp Hill, Pa. FRANK M. MORTON, III .......... 20 Reynolds St, Gettysburg, Pa. 3. JEAN Vf. MOSS .................... 336 Allaire Ave., Leonial NJ. ROBERT A. MOST, IR. ............ 3351 Park Ave., Oceanside, N.Y. ANNA K, MOYER .............. 2720 Lexington SL, Harrisburg, Pa. LYNN G. MOYER .................. 1119 Market St.. Sunbury, Pa. 3. ANDREW L. MUNS ...... 137 Buckingham Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ. DARYL S. MYERS .................. 2912 Duke St, Harrisburg, Pa. JOAN M. MYERS ............... 423 Bradford Ave., Westmont, NJ. RICHARD W. MYERS, IR. ........ 159 Lafayette Ave., Chatham, NJ. 4. JOHN R. NAGLE ............ 628 Brighton Tern, Holmes, Del. Co., Pa. ELLEN M. NESHEIM ......... 6801 Owls Head Court, Brooklyn, NY. ELIZABETH A. NEISNER .......... 204 Ringgold SL, Peekskill, N.Y. ELIZABETH M1 NEWELL ........ 332 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa. 5. LLOYD A. NOEL .......... 2215 Hickory Hill Rd., Hagerstown, Md. RICHARD L. NOEL ......................... RD 4, Gettysburg, Pa. PATRICK F. NOONAN .......... 3714 Harrison St, Washington, DC. W. JOHN O'BRIEN ............ 36 Rockwood Rd, Florham Park, NJ. 6. HOWARD W. OLAFSON .......... 319 Innes Rd., Wood-Ridge, NJ. JUDITH A. OLESON ...................... Box 112, Rocky Hill, NJ. TOBY I. OREM ................ 104 South Second St, Columbia, Pa. RAMONA L. OZIAS .......... 545 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, NJ. 7. IOHN M. PACILIO .................. 80 Loines Ave., Merrick, N.Y. BRUCE L. PACKARD ...... 3604 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore 18. Md. JOSEPH W. PADEN .............. Peachcroft Dr., Bernardsville, NJ. THOMAS A. PAULS ............. 377 Turkey Hill Rd., Boonton, NJ. 8. ERIC C. PEARSON ................. Chadeayne Rd., Ossining, N.Y. HOWARD S. PECK, IR. ........ 865 Pines Lake Dr., W., Wayne. NJ. RICHARD D. PEPPLER ............ 114 S. Main 81., Allentown, NJ. LINDA L. PETERS ................ 1815 Ardin Dr., Norristown, Pa. 9. THOMAS M. PETRONE ............ 24 Markham Rd, Princeton, NJ. GEORGE D. PETRONIO o ....... Hawks Nest Rd, Stoneybrook, N.Y. HENRY L. PHILLIPS ................ 135 Chestnut St., Sunbury. Pa. MURIEL PICKEL ..................... 544 Court St., Elizabeth, NJ. 7-39 The Sophomores 1. WILLIAM C. PICKE'I'I' ................ 330 Crocker St., Bel Air, Md. SHARON A. PLOWMAN ...... 930 Broadway, East McKeesport, Pa. RONALD 0. POST .................. Pot Spring Rd., Timonium, Md. RONALD H. PRENTICE .......... 112 Walnut St., Manchester, Conn. 2. ANTHONY 1. PRESOGNA ............ School St., Curwensville, Pa. RONALD L. RACE .............. 718 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. DAVID A. RADIN ................ The Mayfair House, Phila. 44, Pa. ARNOLD E. RAUDENBUSH . . .560 Fountain St., Havre de Grace, Md, 3. SARA P. READ ............ 623 S. New Middletown Rd., Media. Pa. ANN E. REASER ................ 4 Cedar Ave., Poughkeepsie. N.Y. GRETCHEN R. REMALY ........ 1555 Cloverleaf St., Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN P. RHODIN ............ ChaHinch Island Rd., Guilford, Conn. 4. JAMES R. RICHARD ............ 417 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. GERALD A. RICHTER ............. 857 Shaqbark Dr., Orange, Conn. MARTIN O. RICHTER .............. Blue Mill Rd., Morristown. NJ. KATHRYN W. RIDER .......... 22 Regester Ave.. Baltimore 12, Md. 5. WW JOSEPH A. RITSICK, IR. .............. 926 8th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. ELLEN G. ROBBINS ............ 111 Yorkshire Lane, Manassas. Va. JOHN E. ROGERS, IR. .. . .523 Pennsylvania Ave., Downington, Pa. DONALD A. ROHRBAUGH ........ 315 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 6. CHARLES T. ROSE .......... 187 Maplewood Ave., Maplewoodl NJ. WILLIAM C. ROSE ....................... Main Road, Orient, N.Y. CYNTHIA I. ROSENBERGER .. . .115 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. HARRY T. ROSENHEIM, III ........ 497 Plymouth Rd., Glenside, Pa. 7. MURIEL I. ROSSMAN ................ 311 Roe Ave, Syracuse, N.Y. ALICE E. ROYSE .............. 718 Cliveden Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. ROBERT A. RUDOLPH ............ 16 Chalham Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. JANET C. RUESCH ...................... 47 51h AVe., Avenel, NJ. 8. ROBERT M. RUNYON ............ 810 Schoolhouse Rd., Brielle, NJ. ROBERT W. RUSSELL ............ 36 Lafayette Ave., Maywood, NJ. THOMAS C. SADLER, IR. ...... 2047 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. CHARLES R. SAKIN .................. 82 Division St., Keyport, NJ. 9. BONNIE D. SALANGO .......... 27 Amherst Ave., Ellicott City, Md. WILLIAM F. SALMINEN ............ 259 Rye Rd., Rochester 15, N.Y. ION SALMON ................... 72 Oakfield Ave., Freeport, N.Y. GEORGE C. SAMARAS .......... 28 Bay Ridge Rd., Annapolis, Md. 24o Class of 1965 1. CHARLES F. SAMPSEL ................ 415 Radcliffe SL, Bristol. Pa. WILLIAM H. SAMUEL ........ 1101 E. Palmer St, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD F. SANDOR .............................. Carteret, NJ. JOHN C. SAWYER ............. 390 Contention Lane, Berwyn, Pa. 2. KENNETH W. SAWYER .................. 70 North Rd,, Nutley, NJ. CLARK E. SHEAFFER .......................... RD 4, Carlisle, Pa. BRIAN SCHECHTERLE ............ 605 Sewell Av., Asbury Park, NJ. LINDA F. SCHEFER ................ 867 Hilldale Rd, Glenside, Pa. 3. SUZANNE M. SCHEUER .......... 1713 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. WILLIAM R. SCHINNERER ..6216 Kennedy Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. FREDERICK A. SCHOENBRODT ....146 Ligon Road, Ellicott City, Mo. PHILIP G. SCHROEDER ............. 27 Lapham Park, Webster, NY 4. KAREN E. SCHULTZ ........ 8501 Philadelphia Rdu Baltimore 6, Md. GREGORY C. SECKLER ............ 9 Oakwood Tern, Rumson, N11. MARNIE K. SEDWICK .......... 216 N. Jefferson St, Kittanning, Pa. SIGRID H. SHAGNER .............. 177 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, NJ. 5. STEPHEN D. SHOLES ................ Gaston Rd., Morristown, NJ. C. STEPHEN SIM .......... 140 Cambridge Ave., Garden City, N.Y. MELBA A. SIMPSON ........ Old Briarcliff Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. JUDITH M. SINGER ................ 765 W. High St, Manheim, Pa. 6. DONALD T. SKEKEL, JR. .......... 415 McKee Ave, Monessen, Pa. BETSY A. SLAYBAUGH ........ 206 E. Rosedale Ave., Northfield, NJ. BUDINGTON S. SMEAD ............ 14 S. Myrtle SL, Vineland, NJ. CAROLE L. SMITH .............. 51 Clemens Ave., Trombull, Conn. 7. JEFFRY W. SMITH ................. 308 Cherry Lane, Glenside, Pa. KATHY F. SMITH ............................. RD 3, Dundee, N.Y. WALTER V. SMITH ........ 332 S. Smallwood St, Baltimore 23, Md. RALPH I. SMITTEN ....1395 Millwood Lane, North Merrick, L.I., N.Y. 8. ROBERT E. SMYRL, IR. ............ 92 Putman SL, Tunkhannock, Pa. CONRAD W. SNYDER, JR. . . .954 Allengrove St, Philadelphia 24, Pa. KENNETH L. SNYDER ............ 64 W. Caracas Ave.. Hershey, Pa. RUDOLPH A. SOCEY, IR. ........ 1016 Fairmount Ave., Trenton! NJ. 9. SHERRY A. SOLAND . .3107 Parkway Terr. Drive, Washington 231 DC. ROBERT G. SONNENBERG ...... 424 Bedford Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. BRADLEY L. SOWE'RS .............. 621 S. Albemarle 81., York, Pa. JACK G. SPEAR ...................... 4047-C McGuire A.F.B., NJ. The Sophomores l. RICHARD R. SPENCER, IR. ........ 1 Lansdown CL, Lansdowne, Pa. SHERWOOD D. SPIVEY ...................... Harringtom Park, NJ. CAROL D. STAHL ................ 1126 Highland SL, Tarentum, Pa. PRUDENCE D. STAHL .......... 1969 Sheridan SL, Williamsport, Pa. 2. H. GERALD STAUB ......... 719 Avondale Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. PEGGY STEELEY ................ 451 Station Rd, Quakertown, Pa. CORINNE A. S'I'INCHCOMB .1502 Windemere Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. BONNIE STOBO .................. 49 Colony Ava, Park Ridge, NI. 3. JAMES A. STOUFFER .......... P.O. Box 312, New Cumberland, Pa. ROBERT C. STRAUB ..................... Box 500, Selinsgrove, Pa. PATRICIA L. STRAWN .......... 7715 Matthias St, Philadelphia, Pa. CRYSTAL N. STROBEL ............. 191 Johnson Ave., Dumont, NJ. 4. IRVIN F. STROHECKER ........... 1033 Mahanoy St, Trevorton, Pa. GEORGE W. STROUSE ........ 82 Canterbury Tpke., Norwich, Conn. CHARLES E. STRUNK ........ 7808 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. JEFFREY T. SUFFES ............ 558 Park St, Upper Montclair, NJ. 5. EVE G. SWANK ............ 142 W. Mt. Kirk Ave., Norristown, Pa. GAIL E. SWEENEY ...................... RD 2, Stewartstown, Pa. LINDA F. TARLO ............ 5321 Sylvester St, Philadelphia 24, Pa. ALLAN S. TAYLOR ............. 1533 Brookside Dr., Fairfield, Conn. 6. SANDRA E. TAYLOR .................. 321 Garth Rd., Oreland, Pa. DOUGLAS G. TIADEN .......... 765 Wooded Rd., Ienkintown. Pa. RICHARD N. THOMPSON ........ 10 Chatham Lane, Mullica Hill, NJ. DAVID F. THOMSON ............ 120 Lyon's Rd., Basking Ridge, NI. 7. ANTHONY S. TORNAY, 1R1 ...... 1656 Mohican CL, Philadelphia; Pa. JAMES S. TODD ................ PO. Box 1074, Merchantville, NJ. SUSAN K. TRAUTMAN .............. 1512 Linden SL, Cheswick, Pa. GRACE E. TRITSCH .......... Meeting House Road, Hockessin, Del. 8. ROBERT S. TRULLINGER, IR. ........ 3118 Earle St, Harrisburg. Pa. 1'. DARYL TUCKEY ................ 224 Barlow St., Gettysburg, Pa. KEITH R. VAIL ................................ RD 1, Boyds, Md. ERIC VAN GILDER ............... 113 LlandaH Rd., Havertown, Pa. 9. CRAIG D. VAN TATENHOVE .9 Hemlock Dr., North Caldwell, NJ. RICHARD M. VANDERVOORT 24 North Murray Aveu Ridgewood, NJ. LOUISE D. VINSON .............. 179 Rodney SL, Glen Rock, NJ. DAVID A. von LEHN .......... 145 Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven. N.1. 7.4.7. Class of 1965 l. D. WARREN VOSE, IR. .. . .73 Washbum Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. JOHN R. WACHTER ...... 5907 Loch Raven Blvd, Baltimore 12, Md. IAMES R. WALKER .................. 5-25 First 51., Fair Lawn, NJ. JOHN R. WALKER .............. 800 Lortz Ave., Chambersburq, Pa. 2. N. ANNE WALTON .......... 451 North Hills Ave., North Hills, Pa. ROBERTA C. WARFIELD ...... 152 Maple Shade Ave., Trenton, NJ. FLOYD W. WARNER .............. 175 Linden Ave., Red Lion. Pa. ROGER G. WARREN .............. 4504 Harling Lane, Bethesda, Md. 3. HARMON M. WEBB, IR. . . .............. PO. Box 125, Hatboro, Pa. JERRY A. WEIGLE .............. 100 Oak St, East McKeesport, Pa. HENRY A. WELLER ....-5211 Militia Hill Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa. BARBARA A. WENGER ........ 425 College Ave, Elizabethtown, P61 4. THOMAS G. WEST ............ 208 Belvedere Ava, Centreville, Md. MARY E. VIESTKOTT ......... 1123 A1bright Ave., Wyomissinq, Pa. DORIS E. WHITTLIF ............ 2711 Hugo Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. KENNETH B. WIESNER .......... 40 Fairview Ave., Brockton, Mass. 5. DAVID V. WILLIAMS ..1.2827 Forest View Ave., Baltmore 14, Md. HAROLD P. WILLIAMS .......... Halsey Lane, Bridgehampton, N.Y. CLIVE N. WILSON ................ 20 Norfolk Rd., Arlington, Mass. PETER A. WILSON ............ 114 Smith Ave., White Plains, NY. 8. ROBERT G. WINFREE .................. MATS HQ, Scott AFB, 111. WARREN F. WINTERHOFF ...... 21 Westervelt PL, Westwood, NJ. DOUG E. WIGHT .............. 1011 Wychwood Rd., Westfield, NJ. SANDRA I. WITZEMANN ...... 220 Allegheny Ave., Kittanninq, Pa. 7. MIRIAM L. WOLCOTT ....67 Woodland Ave.. Rockville Centre, N.Y. PETER P, WOLYNEC .......... 94 Wilton St., New Hyde Park, NY. JANE C, WOODWARD ....... 5010 Copley Rd., Philadelphia 44, Pa. LAURENCE H. WOODWARD ...... 9601 Shore Rd., Brooklyn 9, NY. 8. IOHN D. WRIGHT ............ Woodward Rd, RD 1, Coatesville, Pd. LINDA YOUNG ................... 507 Overhill Rd, Norristown, Pa. WILLIAM W. YOUNG ........... 458 Herkimer Aveu Haworth, NJ. DOMINIC A. ZAZZARINO ............. 248 Harrison 81., Bristol, Pa. O 243 The Freshmen l. JANET K. ABRAHAMSON .......... 784 Norman PL, Westfield, NJ. RICHARD H. ACKLEY .............. 409 Queen St., Gettysburg, Pa. ROBERT M. ADAMS. 111 .......... 180 Crocker Court, Orange, Conn. RONALD D. ADAMS ................ 415 Brobst St., Shillington, Pa. 3. RUTH ANN AKERS ...... 2335 Terwood Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. CHRISTINE N. ALBIG .......... 1116 High Street, West Newton, Pa. ROY W. ALLEN .............. 1502 Papermill Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM W. ALLPORT ........ 106 Hartswood Rd., Stamford, Conn. 3. x JAMES G. ANDES ...................... RD a152, Downingtown, Pa. PHILIP ARCHARD .............. 42 Filbert St, Valley Stream, N.Y. BEVERLY E. ARMSTRONG ............ RD i151, Mechanicsburq, Pa. MARC B. AVNET ............ 3916 Mortimer Aveu Baltimore 15, Md. 4. ANDREA ARNTSEN ............ 1314 N, Harrison St, Arlington, Va. MARIORIE A. ASH ............... 31 Highland Rd., Glen Rock, NJ. VICTOR N. ASKMAN ............. 331-2 Academy Terru Linden, NJ. RICHARD A. BAILEY ........... 35 Holland Rdu South Orange, NJ. 5. VIRGINIA E. BANKS ............ Bridgeboro Rd., Moorestown, NJ. PATRICIA D. BARNES .............. 37 Rea Ave., Hawthorne, NJ. SAMUEL R. BARNETT ........ 1016 Grandview B1vd., Lancaster, Pa. PETER F. BARR .............. 115 E. Reddinq 81., Middletown, Del. 6. JAMES R. BARTLETT ...... 3104 School House Lane, Harrisburg, Pa. STEVE W. BAUMANN ............ 3309 Knight St, Oceanside, N.Y. JOHN M. BAUMGARDNER . .. .8552 Philadelphia Rd., Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH P. BAVARO ............ 15 Redfield Rdu Island Park, N.Y. 7. BRENDA E. BEAN ....................... Park St., Bendersville, Pa. BRANDON H. BECK ........ 110 Highland Parkway, Rochesier, N.Y. 1AMES L. BECHTOLD ............ 315 S. School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. VAL H. BERGHAUS. IV ............ 205 N. 451h SL, Harrisburg, Pa. 8. LAWRENCE C. BERNARD . . . .2656 Elizabeth Ave., Scotch Plains, N.1. SYDNEY D. BERWAGER .......... 13 Valley View Rd., Hanover, Pa. MARIANNE R. BINDER .22 Chesapeake Ave., Lake Hiawatha. NJ. SUSAN W. BLAIR ............ 642 E. Rector St, Philadelphia 28, Pa. 9. IOHN T. BLAKE ............... 30 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. GERALD E. BLOOM ............... 842 Durham Rd., Langhorne, Pa. WILLIAM A. BONNER ....... Box 102, Glen Mills, Delaware Co., Pa. ROBERT D. BOYD .......... 11 William Penn Ave, Permsville. NJ. 244 Class of 1966 l. SUZANNE E. BOYER 2506 Redstart CL, Brookmeade, Wilmington 5, Del. ALLAN L. BREWER ............ 13 Ranch Ave., Easthampton, Mass. SUSAN E. BROWN ............................. Fawn Grove, Pa. JAMES E. BRYAN .................. 22 French SL, Pennsville, NJ. 2. L. FAITH BURKHARDT ........ 2409 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Va. WARREN R. BUSCHE .............. 392 Oak Ave., River Edge, NJ. KATHELLEEN L. BUSH .............. 224 Claude SL, Annapolis, Md. RICHARD W. BUSS .................. 142 Liberty St, Nazareth, Pa. 3. JOHN C. BUTTON ................ 40 Hickory Dr., Maplewood, NJ. KAREN M. CADDELL ............................. Lewisville, Pa. JANICE L. CALDWELL .......... 600 Atlantic Ave., Ocean City, NJ. GEORGE A. CALLAN ............ 109 Locust Ave., Pennsville, NJ. 4. FRANK R. CANTELMO ........... 926 Spofford Ave., Elizabeth, NJ. JANE R. CHAPIN ...................... 50 N. Front SL, Milton, Pa. ROBERT E. CHAPPELL .............. 201 Glenn Ave., Glenshawl Pa. BRIAN B. CHRISTMAN, JR. .......... 48 Norris Ave, Methchen, NJ. 5. BONNIE L. CLARK ..American Embassy, Pretoria Rep. of South Africa CHARLES P. CLARK ............ 27 Valley View Ave., Summit, NJ. MICHAEL W. CLYNE ................ Iamesville Rd., Manlius, N.Y. HELEN W. COALE ............ 2808 Linden Lane, Silver Spring, Md. 6. MICHAEL P. CODORI ............ 316 N. Stratton SL, Gettysburg, Pa. HARVEY I. COHEN .................. 1301 School Lane, Rydal, Pa. RONALD B. COLLINS ....214 Falmouth Rd., West Springfield, Mass. RICHARD E. COLPITTS ............. 508 Liberty Sheet, Elmiral N.Y. 7. JOHN I. CONWAY .............. 29 Eder Tern, South Orange, NJ. IUDY E. COOKE .................... 2 Coursen Way, Madison, NJ. BARBARA E. COPE ....................... Lincoln University, Pa. DAVID C. CORNELIUS ............ 520 Lenker Place, Harrisburg, Pa. 8. WILLIAM N. CRAMER ............................ Landisville, Pa. BRYAN D. CRAMMER ............ 26 Second St, Bordentown, NJ. BRUCE F. CRAVE ............ 268 Rushmore Ave., Carle Place, NY. ROBERT H. CRAWFORD, IR. .2529 Huntingdon La., Ardmore, Pa. 9. WALTER S. CREASY ........ 108 W. Highland Ave., Langhorne, Pa. JACK M. CROUSE ..... Q . 2 . .2255 Colfax Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. ROGER E. CRUM ................................ Bendersville, Pa. CAROL A. DALLMEYER ........ 124 South Strathcona Dr., York, Pa. 24-5 The Freshmen l. BARBARA G. DASHEM .............. 22 Jefferson Ave., Warren. Pa. DIANE W. DASHER ....1823 Lippincott Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. DIANE R. DEAN .................. 37 Elizabeth St, Pemberton, NJ. SUSAN I. DEAN ................... 1010 Park Ave., Vineland, NJ. 2. IEANNIE DeBRUN ............... 22 Woodvale Rd, Branford, Conn. DAVID D. DECKARD .................. 25 S. Fifth St., Newport, Pa. MARILYN R. DEITRICK .......... 424 N. Arch SL, Montoursville, Pa. THOMAS E. De la VERGNE ............. Undercliff, Meriden, Conn. 3. JAMES L. DICK .......... 6227 Nottingham Dr., Washington 22, DC. ROBERT F. DILLON .................... 246 Tioga SL, Trenton, NJ. ROBERT N. DIMEO ................. 818 Ruth Sh, Bridgeport, Conn. JANE S. DISE .................... 1808 Hamilton Drive Fairfax, Va. 4. CRAIG R. DISHER ............ 1218 Woodville Dr., Falls Church, Va. JOHN H. DOCKERILL .......... 2 Highwood Way, Larchmont, N.Y. SHARON L. DOLAN ....................... Box 254, Medford, NJ. WILLIAM D. DONALD ............... 75 Lloyd Rd., Montclair, NJ. 5. DOUGLAS C. DOUGAN ........... 16 Kingsmn Ave., Baldwin, NY. MARGARET A. DOUGLAS ...... 202 Fairmont SL, 'Falls Church, Va. CHRISTOPHER S. DRAYER ......... 326 Scuth 10111 St, Reading, Pa. DONALD E. DREISBACH ...... 1577 Ovexbrook Rd., Williamsport, Pa. 6. SALLY-KAY DRESS ........... 88 Setauket Trail, Medford Lakes, NJ. MARC N. DUBICK .................. 2216 Arden Rd, Baltimore, Md. GARY R. DUNN .................... 42-45 Union St, Flushing, NY. CAROL L. DUTTON ................. 40 East Street, North East, Pa. 7. MARY ANN EARHART .................. RD. 972, Blairstown, N.I. SUSAN L. EBINGER .............. 564 Genesee, N.E.. Warren, Ohio PALMER H. EBY ................... 1731 Maple St, Bethlehem! Pa. SUSAN I. EBY .................. 337 Delaware 81., Woodbury, NJ. 8. SHERRY L. ECKLUND .............. 45 Peartree Lane, Levittown, Pa. LEONARD G. EPP ................... Half Acre Rd., Cranbury, NJ. DONALD B. EPPERS .......... 158 Huntington Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. WILLIAM G. ESPERSEN ...... 65 Bellewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, NY. 9. CHARLES A. ESTELLE .............. 140 Paddock Lane, Media, Pa. RONALD P. ESTEP ................ 34 Baltimore SL, Gettysburg, Pa. CHARLES D. EVANS ........ 721 Ayres Ave.. North Plainfield, NJ. DONALD S. FAIRCHILD .............. 208 Waite SL, Hamden, Conn. Class of 1966 l. STEPHEN M. FEDER ................... McClain Dr., Vineland, N.I. GENE L. FELIX .............. 619 Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberth, Pa. CAROL I... FERRAR ........ 555 Hillside B1vd., New Hyde Park, NY. SHIRLEY I. FERRAR ...... 555 Hillside B1vd., New Hyde Park, NY. 2. PATRICIA A. FERST .......... 127 West Silver 81., Westfield, Mass. MARIE ANN FELLION .............. 78 Green St, Westminster, Md. LOUISE C. FINK ............ 5916 Brackenridge Ave., Baltimore, Md. KENNETH R. FISCHER ....33 S. Lewis Place, Rockville Center, NY. 3. IERALD C. FISHER ................. 742 E. Market St, Danville, Pa. MARTHA E. FISHER .............. 405 Blacks Rd, Cheshire, Conn. MELBOURNE C. FISHER ........ 176 Fenimore Ave., Uniondale, NY. LLOYD B. FORCEY .......... 1103 Thompson St, Iersey Shore, Pa. 4. JANICE R. FRICK .................. 464 Central Ave., Horsham. Pa. RAYMOND A. FRICK .................. 4 Hillcrest Dr., Wayne, N.I. ANN I. FUHRMANN ............... 5 Main Street, Flemington, NJ. ROBERT S. FULLER .......... RD 31H, Kaolin Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. 5. RALPH E. GADSBY .817 Woodcrest Dr., Spring Lake Heights, NJ. JUDITH A. GAFFNEY ............ 12 Overlook Rd., Westport, Conn. M. JOSEPH GEIGER ............... 1312 Tenth Ave., Neptunel NJ. ROBERT C. GELLER ............ 407 Campbell Ave., Havertown. Pa. 6. FREDERICK I. GENETTI ............ 43 Hillside Ave., Bedford, Mass. GAIL GEOGHEGAN .............. 806 Crescent Dr., Alexandria, Va. RICHARD DANIEL GERGES, IR. 2740 Lundy Lane, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. CAROLYN I. GERHOLD .......... 253 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, NJ. 7. RICHARD P. GIGGER .......... 108 Hillside Ave., Pearl River, NY. JOHN A. GILCHRIST .......... 286 E. Sidney Ave., Mt. Vernon, NY. LOWELL 1-1. GILL ................ 895 Bcgert Rd, River Edge, NJ. CAROL L. GINGRICH .............. 216 E. Maple St, Annville. Pa. 8. FREDERICK R. GLAZIER, 1R. ............... RD 6H, Souderton, Pa. WILLIAM T. GODFREY .............. 6 Park Ave., Pennington, NJ. SARA IANE GODSHALL .................. 2937-A, Fort Eustis. Va. PETER W. GOODWIN .................. Valley Rd., Millington, NJ. 9. GEORGE E. GRABOWSKI .......... 306 Cedar Lane, Rockville, Md. F. WILLIAM GRAY 111; ..... 4659 Lower River Rd., Lewiston, N.Y. GEORGE A. GRAY .............. 651 Lonqhi11 Rd., River Vale, N.1. DAVID E. GREER .................... 2 E. High St, Maytown, Pa. 247 The Freshmen l. DONALD 1. GREGG ........................... Mamaroneck, N.Y. SALLY A. GRIM ................. 28 Glenwood SL, Allentown, Pa. DAVID R. GRISCOM .......................... RD 9H, Salemv NJ. LEE W. GROSS .................. 185 School Lane, Landisville, Pa. 2' LLOYD E. GRUMBEIN .............. RFD $41, ch 4f701 Palmyra, Pa. TODD L. GRUNDBERG ........ 183 N. Elm St, W. Bridgewater, Mass. VIRGINIA L. GRUVER ........ 561 Godshall Rd., RD 9H, Telford, Pa. CAROL P. GUNKEL ............... 185 Beech 51., Floral Park, NY. 3. PAUL A. HAXCK ............ 5703 Kenwood Ave., Baltimore 61 Md. MICHAEL A. HAINES ............ 49 Orchard St., E. Paterson, NJ. SANDRA E. HAMILTON ...... 34 Fairview Ave., East Brunswick, NJ. BRUCE E. HAMON .............. 372 Ridgefield Rd., Wilion, Conn. 4. CAROLE S. HANNA ............ 141 Margaret DL, Beaver Falls, Pa. JAMES T. HARDY ...................... RD 9H, York Springs, Pa. RONALD M. HARLEMAN ........ 389 Sunset Rd.. West Reading, Pa. KENNETH D. HARRISON ............ Box $6976, Lawrenceville, Pa. 5. PATRICIA E. HARRISON Lenni Rd. at Highland Rd., Glen Riddle! Pa. TERRY L. HARTSOCK .............. 7 Woods Lane, Lewistown, Pa. GLENN M. HARTZELL .............. 612 Meadow Lane, Oreland, Pa. IOYCE E. HAUER .................... 902 Elm Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 6. RICHARD B. HAUPT ........... 175 E. Coal SL, Trevorton, Pa. GARY T. HAWBAKER .......................... Fort Loudon, Pa. DAVID A. HAYES ................ Mapledale Rd., Barneveld, N.Y. EMERSON C. HEFFNER ..................... Washingtonville, Pa. 7. RUDY O. HEIN .......................... RD a691, Doylestown, Pa. HOPE E. HELFRICH 20 Riverside Dr., Winchester-on-Sevem, Annapolis, Md. KEITH R. HELSBY ................ 2037 Fox Creek Rd., Berwyn, Pa. JOHN P. HEMENWAY, IR. ................... 35 I St, Carlisle, Pa. 8. WALTER S. HENDEE ............ 600 Estaugh Ave., Westmont, N.I. RICHARD K. HENRY ............ 1934 Chestnut St, Harrisburg, Pa. CARL F. HEPLER ................... 921 Chester St., Springdale, Pa. BRUCE A. HERZLICH ............... 58-27 264 St, Little Neck, NY. 9. CARL E. HILDEBRAND ............................ Biglerville, Pa. ROBERT L. HILL .................. 102 Gates Ave., Montclair, NJ. SUSAN L. HILL ....................... 442 W. Market 51.. York, Pa. VICKI HILLS .................. 6801 Shore Rd, Brooklyn 20, NY. 24.8 Class of 1966 1. JOHN L. HILTY .................. 626 Juniper SL, Quakertown, Pa. DONNA C. HOASTER ............... 425 Chestnut St, Lebanon, Pa. I. HOWARD HOFFER .................... 64 Tuxedo, Wayne, NJ. DAVID E. HOFFMAN .................. 57 Elm Drive, Lansdale, Pa. 2. THOMAS L. HOFFMAN .............................. Aspers, Pa. EMILY C. HOLMAN .................. 7608 Club Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. JOSEPH B. HOMSHER ................... 5 Darlin Dr., Reading, Pa. WILLIAM M. HORN ............ 338 Harvard St, Cambridge, Mass. 3. SHARON E. HORNOR ............ 171 Gordon Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. PHILIP E. HOWARD ...... 408 Pennsylvania Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. PAUL E. HULTBERG .................. 339 Park Ave., Orange, NJ. MICHELE A. HUMMEL ............ 233 Adelia St, Middletown, Pa. 4. DOUGLAS HUNGER ................ 3019 N. George St., York, Pa. SHELIA L. HUNT ................. 116 Park Ave., Manchester, Md. WILLIAM M. HURNI .............. 175 Raymond St., Darien, Conn. MARY JANE INMAN ............... 5528 N. 17th 81., Ar1inqton, Va. 5. OWEN C. IANSSON ................... Crescent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. JAMES F. IARDINE ........................... Rt. $41, Fairfax, Va. IEVA IAUNZEMIS .......... 428 Pleasant Valley B1vd., Altoona, Pa. CAROL R. JENNINGS ........ 18 Heather Dr., New Shrewsbury, NJ. 6. PAUL R. JENSEN .............. 6 Drexel SL, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. ARTHUR E. JONES! IR. ........ 8 Oakbourne Rd., West Chester, Pa. KENNETH D. JONES .............. 120 Morgan PL, Somerville, NJ. ROBERT S. JONES, IR. .......... 231 Haverford Ave., Narberth, Pa. 7. I. SHREVE IOHNESSEE ............... 1170 Glendale Rd, York, Pa. MARLA F. JOHNSON .............. 1910 Jane Way, Alexandria, Va. W. STUART JOHNSON .............. 204 Knoll Rd, Wallingford, Pa. DAVID H. IUILFS ................... 5980 S.W. 49111 St., Miami, Fla. 8. DEAN R. IURY .................... 354 Union SL, Millersburg, Pa. ARAX M. KALAIIAN ............ 913 Summit Ave., River Edge, NJ. ALBERT M. KANZINGER ........ 40 Rockhill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. JOHN R. KATELEY ...................... RD 9H, Chadds Ford, Pa. 9. V. ALEXANDER KAYE .......... 2 Overlook Rd., White Plains, N.Y. JOAN L. KELLY ...... . ..... 4156 Presidential Dr., Lafayette H111, Pa. LAWRENCE V. KELLY ..................... Rt. 9H, Woodbine, Md. SANDY H. KELLY .............. 9090 Pine Rd., Philadelphia 11, Pa. 249 The Freshmen 1. JAMES N. KENNEDY ............ 36 Edgemont Road, Montclair, NJ. KENNETH R. KLEINFELD .......... Carmel Road, Cold Spring, N.Y. SUSAN B. KLINGENBERG ............ RD 71:3, Box 412, Boonton, NJ. ROBERT D. KNAPP ................ 71 Dalton Dr., Naugatuck, Conn. 2. SUZANNE E. KOENIG ............. 86 Irving Ave, Livingston, NJ. HARRY W. KOERNER, IR. ...55 W. Walnut Ave., Merchantville, NJ. JUDITH A. KOHLER ..................... Route 1, Breiniqsville, Pa. DIANA L. KOONCE .......... Quarters S-8, U.S.N.S., Annapolis, Md. 3. RUTH E. KOdNTZ ................ 400 Hamburg SL, Pasadena, Md. JEFFREY E. KOSER ............. 21 E. Keller SL, Mechanicsburg, Pa. NANCY C. KREBILL ........ 7433 Baltimore Ave., Takoma Park, Md. REBECCA A. KUHLMAN ....2021 Wcodlynne B1vd., Linwood, NJ. 4. ELAINE KUMMER ................... 491 Wood Ave., Roselle, NJ. WILLIAM KUO .................... 40 East 9th St, New York, NY. DANIEL M. KUSER .......... Box 3, E. Chestnut St, Bechtelsville, Pa. PAUL L. LABOUNTY ............... 257 Mallard Dr., Orange, Conn. 5. GERALD A, LAMBRECHT ...... 157 West Bacon SL, Waterville, N.Y. PAUL W. LARSON ............ 1168 Providence Rd., Springfield, Pa. RICHARD A. LARSON ............................ Glen Rock, NJ. DOUGLASS LATHAM ............ 607 Latham Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. 6. EDWARD W. LAUFFER ...... 1273 Folkstone Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. DENNIS K. LAWSON .......... 65 Springbrook Rd., Springfield, NJ. HOWARD W. LAWSON ......... 307 Rhoads Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. STEWART L. LEBO ................. 409 March St., Shillington, Pa. 7. SANDY L. LePRELL .............. 1100 Chiswick Rd., Richmond, Va. DAVID P1 LEWIS ...................... 105 5th Ave., Demon, Md. TIMOTHY D. LEYSHOCK .............. 1058 Bon Air Dr., Sharon, Pa. JAMES M. LOAR .................... 1175 Elm Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 8. MARCIA M. LONG ............ 192 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. MARGARET E. LOUGHREY ...... 5550 Beverly P1., Piitsburgh 6, Pa. KENNETH C. LUNDEEN ........... 213 lOth St, N. Cumberland, Pa. PAMALA D. LUSTER ............. 812 Pine Grove Rd., Industry, Pa. 9. RONALD D. MacADAM .......... 2633 Ashwood Dr., Havertown, Pa. ALICE S. MCCLURE .............. 773 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT A. MCCOACH ............. 257 Amos Ave., Oceanside, N.Y. THOMAS W. McCRACKEN ......... 1433 E. Queen St, Annville, Pa. 250 Class of 1966 1. JAMES B. McLAUGHLIN .......... 227 Kemah Road, Ridgewood, N.I. LINDA I. McMINN ...................... 315 Grant St, Luke, Md. R. FRED McNALLY ................ 9 Randolph Rd., Woodbury, NJ. GERRY D. MACK .............. 34-28 86th St, Jackson Heights, N.Y. 2. DOUGLAS S. MacMILLAN .............. 419 Devon SL, Kearny. NJ. JAMES H. MADISON ................... RD 973, Spring Grove, Pa. THOMAS F. MAHER ............ 22 E. Craig St., Basking Ridge, NJ. PHYLLIS M. MALMBERG ......... 105 Wildwood Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 3. ARNO MARQUIS ..................... Rome i641, Scarborough, Me. IIMMIE A. MARSHALL ................ 348 Ruth Ave., Chester, Pa. FREDERICK W. MARTIN ............ 14 Tall Oaks Dr., Summit, NJ. EDGAR D. MASON, III .............. 133 Cedar Lane, Hillsdale, NJ. 4. JOHN A. MARTENS ................. 44 Penn Dr., West Chester, Pa. RICHARD M. MASIN ............... 13 Lewis Dr., Maplewood, NJ. DAVID G. MATHEKE .......... 37 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, NJ. RICHARD N. MATTHEWS ...... 70 Old Army Rd., Bernardsville, NJ. 5. GAIL E, MECKE .......... 408 E. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. MARTHA E. MEIXELL .................. 20 Crane SL, Caldwell, NJ. BILL H. MILLER .................. 1317 W. Arch St, Shamokin, Pa. CHARLES R. MILLER, IR. ..... Pennsboro Manor, Wormleysburq, Pa. 6. RICHARD C. MITCHELL .............. East River Rd, Oswego, N.Y. PHILIP B. MITMAN .................. Frost Hollow Rd. Easton, Pa. ALLEN R. MITTERLING ............ 420 Collins Dr., Springfield, Pa. JOYCE L. MKITARIAN ............ 39 Penn Blvd., E. Lansdowne, Pa. 7. MARGARET A. MOIST ....... 507 S. Meadow La., Falls Church, Va. JANE W. MORRIS ................................. Rushland, Pa. ROBERT L. MORRIS .................. 35 E. Main St., Annville, Pa. ROBERT W. MORRISON, IR ....915 Washington Ave., Palmyra, NI. 8. COLLIN W. MULLIN .............. 6 Swarthout PL, Amityville, N.Y. HERBERT H. MURPHY ................ Brayton Park, Ossining, N.Y. GEORGE M. MUSCHAMP .7817 Saini Martin's Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. LINDA MUSSER .................. 1043 Locust St, Columbia. Pa. 9. RICHARD G. MYERS ........ 20 Windsor PL, Upper Montclair, NJ. DOUGLAS H. NELSON ..... 157 Brookside Ave., West Caldwell, NJ. ROBERT D. NIX, IR. .................. 318 Grant St., Sewickley, Pa. B. MICHAEL NOONE ............ 54 Montclair Ave., Montclair, NJ. 7.51 The Freshmen 1. ROBERT C. NORTHROP ........ 7301 Marbury Road, Bethesda, Md. ROBERT M. NYE .............. 112 Parkway 5., New London, Conn. ROBERT L. OAKLEY .............. 431 S. 4th St, North Wales, Pa. JOSEPH M. O'DONNELL ...... 3 Verona PL, Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. 2. ARTHUR W. OHL .............. 241 Henley Ave., New Milford, NJ. ELWOOD C. OLSON ........ 213 Iones Hill Rd., West Haven, Conn. DAVID M. ORSO ...... 117 West Sixth Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. HOBART L. OVEROCKER ..344 Mouniain Ave., North Plainfield, NJ. 3. ROBERT F. 8AGET ............ 815 Downs Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. SALLY R. PARTRIDGE ........ 567 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, NJ. STEPHEN E. PATTERSON ................ 24 Third St. Hanover, Pa. ELAINE B. PEARCE ............ 40 McKinley Ave, Hicksville, NY. 4. JAMES E. PEGG ................ Murray Hill Blvd., Murray Hill, NJ. SUSAN B. PENN ................. 305 Northfield PL, Baltimore, Md. FREDERICK E. PERSIKO ........ Bonnie Brae Farm, Millington, NJ. MARY L. PERSINGER ........... 1369 Florence Ave., Plainfield, NJ. 5. ERIC N. PERSON ............... 100 Lakeview Dr., Fairfield, Conn. MICHAEL C. PESCATELLO .......... 8 Rodney Rd., Scarsdale, NY. JEANETTE L. PETERSON ...... 4630 Harding Rd., Pennsauken 8, NJ. SUSAN I1 PETERSON ........ 325 Hawthorne Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 6. PAUL L. PFEIFFER ............ 3 Salem Lane, Port Washington, NY. RICHARD L. PHILLIPPY ...... 1014 Mulberry Ave., Hagerstown, Md. RONALD F. PITMAN .............. 1249 Crescent Ave., Roselll NJ. RENEE I. POWELL ....... 586 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, NJ. 7. SUSAN W. PRAUSE ............ 1200 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. ANDREW I. PROVENCE ............. 29 Melwex SL, Belleville, NJ. EVERETT I. RAMSDELL ........ 5C0 Rock Glen Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. JAMES R. RASPET .................. 100 Iefferson Ava, Irwin, Pa. 8. JAMES I. RAYMOND ............................... Red Hill, Pa. ROBERT E. FEEDER .......... 1162 Providence Rd., Springfield, Pa. DAVID A. REICHERT .......... 3211 Fu11er St., Philadelphia 36, Pa. WILLIAM R. REID. III ............................ Litchfield, Conn. 9. CLAUDIA L. REIGEL .......... 4002 Fairway Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. LARRY D. REIMER .............. 740 Summit Ave., River Edge, NJ. SHEILA M. RETTALIATA ...... 309 S. Collins Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. LINDA 1'. RICCOBONO .............. 1394 Tabor Rd., Mt. Tabor, NJ. 157. Class of 1966 l. CAROL L. RICHARD ........ 1278 N. Washington 51., Pottstown, Pa. CHARLES H. RICHARDSON ........ 277 Galvan PL, Bergenfield, N.1. ELIZABETH E. RIGGER ............. Ivy Hill Rd., Cockeysville, Md. JAMES M. RISSMILLER ..... 3803 E. Weyburn Rd., Richmond 351 Va. 2. GORDON D. ROWE ............ 416 Scum Street, East Aurora, N.Y. JAMES A. RUCK .................... Norwosd Rd, Northport, N.Y. NANCY B. RUDOLPH .............. 200 Lovers Lane, Fairfield, Conn. JAMES R. RUSH ............ 1737 Glen Ridge Rd., Bahimore 34, Md. 3. IAMES E. RUTGERS .................... 6 Park Lane, Madison, NJ. KATHLEEN M. BUTTER .............. 21 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Pa. DAVID S. SACKS .................... 901 4th Street, Fairlawn, NJ. GILDA 'I'. SALTO ................ 29 Kennedy Tern, Westwood, NI. 4. AGNES T. SANGER ................. Litile Presqville, Easton, Md. JAMES A. SAPUTO ............... 920 Spring 51., Middletown, Pa. GORDON A. SAUERBRUN ....... 263 Standish Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. SUSAN C. SCHLUDERBERG .5023 Gulynn Oak Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. 5. ROBERT M. SCHMID ........ 5 Quincy Adams Rd, Barrington, RI. ROBIN E. SCHMITT .......... 7909 Sprinqway Rd, Baltimore 4, Md. CATHY 1.. SCHMITZLER .............. 43 Howard St., Vineland, N.I. ALICE P. SCHOB ................ LimLerlost Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. 6. RONALD E. SCHOENLEBER ........ 98 Rosebud Ave., Merrick, N.Y. RUTH E. SCHUMACHER ........ 8 Garland Lane, Valley S1ream, N.Y. SANDRA L. SEBASTIAN ...... 416 Northwest Dr., Silver Spring, Md. GRETCHEN SENFF ................ 341 Prussian Lane, Wayne, Pa. 7. FRED D. SETH ................................. Severna Park, Md. S. CRAIG SEYDLER ..................... 377 151 St., Mineola, NY. PATRICIA D. SHAFFER ............ 636 Floral Ave., Elizabeth, NJ. SUSAN M. SHEPNEW ........ 1429 Sylvan Lane, Scotch Plains, NJ. 8. JOHN E. SIMONS ........................ Box 13, New Albany, Pa. JAMES V71 SINCLAIR ........... 16 S. Church S11, West Chester, Pa. DONNA L. SINGER ............... 321 Lacey DL, New Milford, NJ. JAMES O. SINGER ................. 7 Long Hill Lane, Chatham, NJ. 9. JANE C. SINNAMON .............. 55 Snyder Lane, Springfield, Pa. AUSTIN C. SIRMS ..... O. ..... 1420 Iuniper Ave., Elkins Park 17, Pa. DIANA F. SKILES .......................... Taneytown, Maryland IOHN G. SLOCUM ............... 169 Carriage Dr., Southport, Conn. 7'53 The Freshmen l. RICHARD F. SMALL ............ 136 Oakdale Ave., Norristown, Pa. JOHN H. SMALTZ ................ 220 Lansdowne Ave., Wayne, Pa. DONNA SMITH ....................... RD $52, Box 725, Sarver, Pa. JEAN V. SMITH .................. 4 Grant St, Carney's Point, NJ. 2. KATHARINE E. SMITH ..... 1421 Keystone Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. RODNEY S. SMITH ............ 420 Tinsman Ave., Williamsport, Pa. WILLIAM A. SMITH ................... 17 Worth St, Geneseo, N.Y. RONALD B. SPRING ........ 13 West View Crescent, Geneseo, N.Y. 3. ROBERT K. S'FAFFORD ........ 27 Spring Lane, West Hartford, Conn. RICHARD E. STAGGENBORG ........ 21 Coleman Tenn, Tenafly, NJ. DAVID A. STANECK . . . .25 N. Broad Mountain Ave., Frackville, Pa. KEN A. STARCKE ........... 34 Plymouth Rd., Port Washington, NI. 4. CAMILLA R. STEGE ............ 456 Franklin Tpke., Ridgewood, NJ. THOMAS L. STEIN .............. 34 Fairway Dr.. West Orange, N.I. CAROL E. STEMPEL ........... l7 Woodbrook Circle, Westfield, NJ. CHARLES L. STETLER ...... 52 Media Line Rd. Newtown Square, Pa. 5. DENNIS A. STEVENSON .............. 415 Manor Rd., Beverly, N.I. JOHN P. STICKELER ........... 145 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, N.I. PATRICIA E. STOCKMAN . . .6706 Malvem Ave., Philadelphia 51, Pa. JEFFREY V. STODDARD ........ 41 Howell Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ. 6. JOHN B. STOKES, 111 .......... 215 S. Church St., Moorestown, NJ. KATHLEEN L. STRICKLER .............. 370 Hillside Lane, York, P51 SUSAN C. STROBEL ............. 59 Hanover RC1, Reistertown, Md. WILLIAM L. STROH ............... 128 Front St, Marblehead, Mass. 7. ROBERT R. STRONG .............. 397 S. Broadway, Pennsville, NJ. JOHN E. SUMTER .............. 9708 Kenmore Dr.. Kensington, Md. ELIZABETH ANN SWENSON ........ 24 Cedar Ave., Towson 4, Md. CAROLYN E. TAUSCH ...... 1608 Falls Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 8. SAMUEL M. TAYLOR .......... 16 Knollwood Rd., Muttontown, N.Y. CLEMENT L. TEMPESCO ...................... Cogan Station, Pa. PETER I. THOMPSON ............ 36 Prospect 51., Bernardsville, NJ. LINDA M. TOHL ............ 89-25 207 51., Queens Village 27, N.Y. 9. BARBARA E. TONIS .......... 5 Mt. Vernon West, Weymouth, Mass. KATHY I. TREXEL ................ 354 w. Sanner SL, Somerset, Pa. PAUL K. TROMMER .................. Box 2165, Quaker Hill, Conn. ROGER N. TRONE .................... 103 Park Circle, Elkton, Md. 254 Class of 1966 l. IAMES H. TUCKER ................ 1717 3151 St, Washington, DC. NANCY I. UHLIG ................ 304 Northway, Baltimore 18. Md. ROBERT C. VAN HORN ..741 Floral Park Rd., Franklin Square, N.Y. FREDERICK R. VAN ISTENDAL, IR. 500 Frankhn Ave, W. Collingswood, NJ. 2. BARBARA A. VAUGHN .............. 27 Front St, Catasauqua, Pa. MARGARET G. VON THUN .................. Box 96, Dayton, NJ. LYNNE I. WALLANCE ........ 4164 Bruner Ave., New York 66, N.Y. LOUISE R. WALSH .............. 252 Summit Ave, Langhorne, Pa. 3. GAIL T1 WALTERS ............................ RD 9946, Butler, Pa. JAMES E. WARD ............... RD 4H, Box 198, Gaithersburg, Md. LUNDA A. WAYNE ............. 646 Main SL, Newington 11, Conn. SALLY T. WEBB ..................... PO. Box 106, Marmara, NJ. 4. CAROL A. WEIR ..................... 765 Valley St. Orange, NJ. IRENE C. WEISS ................. 20 Dudley Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. LEROY H. WEISS, IR. .......... 5721 Ionestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. CLAUDIA E. WELLS ...... 64 Oakwood Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. 5. MARSHA A. WELLS ....... 411 E. Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pa. DAVID M. WERLEY ................ 29 Beecher SL, Pine Grove, Pa. SARA E. WERNER .............. 501 E. Walnut St., Lewistown, Pa. MARSHA WHIPPLE ............ 150 Maple Ave., Lyndondville, NY 6. DAVID L. WHITE ................. 751 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. DENIS E. WHITE ........... 41 Maplewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. JANET E. WHITE ........................ Route 3, Gettysburg, Pa. NANCY S. WILKS ........... 924 Beaverbank Circle, Towson 4, Md. 7. WENDY A. WILLIAMS ............... 22 The Terrace, Katonah, N.Y. WALTER P. WIMER ............... 22 Wallace Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. CATHERINE H. WINTER .................. Washington Grove, Md. DAVID 0. WINTER .......... 507 Murdoch Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. 8. WALTER E. WIREBACK .............. 618 E. 7th St., Lansdale, Pa. JANE E. WISEMAN .................... Ironia Rd., Mendham, NJ. PATRICIA A. WITMAN ..... 223 West Penn Ave., Wernersville, Pa. ERIC P. WOGEN ................ 119 Runnymede Ave., Wayne, Pa. 9. FRANK F. WOLFGANG . ............................. Lavelle, Pa. JUDITH A. WOOD ..................... 14 Scullin Dr., Trenton, NJ. KEITH E. WOODMAN ...... 70 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. SUSAN V. WOODS ............ 104-23 220 51., Queens Village, N.Y. l55 The Freshmen l. DENNIS A. WOOLMAN ................... 23 Third St, Elmer, NJ. GARY F. WORTH ........... 2057 Elizabeth Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ. JOSEPH P. WRIGHT, IR. .................. Box 10661 Salisbury, Md. STEPHEN M. WRIGHT ............. 732 Parker Lanel Springfield, Pa. 2. JOAN E. YAGED .................. 190 Victoria Ave., Paramus, NJ. DAVID C. YATES ............... 6200 Valley Rd, Bethesda 14, Md. SARAH K. YOUSE ............ 5342 Madison Ave., Bethel Park, Pa. JOHN C. YURICK ........... Twp. Line Rd., RD $1, Norristown, Pa. 3. 0 JOSEPH G. ZARINSKY ............... 29 Sidney P1.. Metuchen, NJ. RONALD ZAZWORSKY ................. PO. Box 27, Smithmill, Pa. 256 Advertisment; BUPP'S DAIRY York and Adams Counties' Most Honored Milk Phone ME 7-3888 877 York Sfreef SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTING CO. ED 4-II57 603 S. Washingfon Sf. GeHysburg. Pa. Hanover. Pa. SWOPE'S xx66 SERVICE ISO Carlisle 5+. Sfeinwehr Ave. ED 4-3I48 8: ED 4-IOI7 Open 24 hrs. 7 a.m.-l0 pm. No Hope Call SWOPE'S ANYTIME ANYWHERE gal 07 JucL Cfaaa o 1963 THE GETTYSBIIRG NATIONAL BANK Treasurer of GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Esfablished I8I4 ADAMS COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corpora+ion Member Federal Reserve Sysfem COMPLIMENTS REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP OF 54 Chambersburg Sf. EDDIES LAUNDRY RALPH E. BARLEY '33! Owner LiHlesfown. Pa. GeHysburg, Pa. ED 4-29l3 Phone EDgewood 4-l5l3 For A Real Trea+ H' s REA AND DERICK I UTZ S The S+ores of Service POTATO CHIPS Cen+er Square 8 York Sf. HANOVER. PENNA. . GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Phone ME 7-6644 Congratugztiond anal gait Walled to tlw Cfau 0 7963 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA On Lincoln Square Since i857 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion COMPLIMENTS OF WOLF'S RESTAU RANT Lincoln Square GETTYSBU RG. PEN NSYLVANIA BENN'S GETTYSBURG HANOVER WESTMINSTER TEXAS LUNCH 58 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. Good Luck +0 Class 0 '63 Charlie '5l COMPLIMENTS OF COCKLE'S CORNER CUPBOARD RESTAURANT Carlisle Sf. Geffysburg CONGRATU LATIONS Class of 1963 The Ziegier Studio PortraitSeCommercial-Wedding SPECTRUM Photographers 69 West Middte Street ED 4-I 3! I GETTYSBURG. PA. A Memorable Y ear Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Gettysburg College upon the completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memorable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photographic record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. We are very proud that the 1963 Staff selected us to design, print and bind the SPECTRUM. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Compfete goo; Wanuzacfurerd NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE gal WdAed FBATEBNAL CUMPUSITE SERVIEE INC. nationwide college photographers 810 Varick Street UTICA, NEW YORK LIPPY'S Men's Wear HOTEL GETTYSBURG GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA 49 Chambersburg Sfreef HENRY M. SCHARF. '25 Manager MODERN MISS SHOP As much a par+ of GeHysburg College as Every+hing For The College Girl If 1+ were locai'ed on +he campus. 5 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT GEORGES VARSITY DINER AND DINING ROOM For Banquefs and MeeHngs call ED 4-30l3 One block from campus Carlisle Sf. GeHysburg REDDING'S HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES GEO. M. ZERFING 30 York Sf. Geffysburg. Pa. HARDWARE Seeds Radios Pain+ ' Glass 0 Home, Garden Lawn SUPPIies BALTIMORE STREET 0 ED 4-52l I ' We Give S8 H Green Sfamps COMPLIMENTS GETTYSBIJRG OF ' COLLEGE DITZLER'S MUSIC SUPPLIES BOOKSTORE .2 GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Texfbooks. School Supplies College NoveH'ies. Clo+hing College Rings and Jewelry owned and operafed by COME TO TOBEY'S cmvssunc COLLEGE W GETTYSBURG ON THE CAMPUS For The Fashions You Love. BRlTCHER 2L BENDER BIX SWAY DRUG STORE 27 Chambersburg Sfreef MEN 8: BOYS SHOP GETTYSBURG. PA. Formal Wear Service Collegiak Clo+hes COFFMAN JEWELERS l6 Balfimore Sfreef GETTYSBURG' PA' 24 Chambersburg Sf. Phone ED 4-l340 DEPARTMENT STORES Serving The Communi+y and College For More Than 30 Years Lincoln Square THE COFFMAN-FISHER CO. GeHysburg. Pa. JACOB'S BROS Food Marke+ Lincoln Square GETTYSBU R6 HETRICK'S SERVICE CENTER General Aufo Repairs-Gas-Oil Tires-Baiferies4Road Service Used Ca rs-Sforage IOO York Sf. Phone ED 4-30 I 2 BOOKMART 4'4 S+a+ioners PLAZA-SWEETLAND Resfauran+s GETTYSBURG, PA. DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY PHOTOGRAPHIC 8: HI-Fl EQUIPMENT 244 S+ei.nwehr GeHysburg. Pa. BENDER'S GIFT SHOP Hallmark CardsQewelry Novelties Sfafionery Lincoln Square GeHysburg, Pa. 4 WEISHAAR BROS. INC. ELECTRICAL 8t GAS APPLIANCES PLUMBING. HEATING 8x SHEET METAL ED 4-I I59 GeHysburg. Pa. DID YOU KNOW? College students can have $10,000 of insurance protection for less than 12$ 21 day through Lutheran Brotherhood LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS 701 Second A eeeee South . Mi nnnnnnn is 2, Minn. For Smart Fashion in Smari' Women FABER'S COME TO FOOD FOUNTAIN THE ANNA BIERER SPECIALITY SHOP Hofel GeHysburg Annex CANDIES MAGAZINES Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG COMPLIMENTS FRED 81 MERLE'S GULF SERVICE OF 103 CarIisle 5+. LAMP pQST TEA ROOM ED 4-4530 30l Carlis'e 5+. Congrafulafes Class of '63 GETTYSBURG