Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1964 volume:

B S GETTY'SBURG GETTY TRUM G COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD Gettysburg College is a spectrum of ideals manifested in the varied aspects of college life. Without these ideals which are more than academics, organiZations, 0':- social life, college would be no more than an empty shell. In accordance with its accrued policy of offering the student a btoadbas'ed, rather than a- limited, education, Gettysburg College imbues the student with an enlightened background in the arts and scienCes, embellished with that social poiSe and intellectual demeanor which 'Culminates in life,s most meaningful per- eonal relationships; However, more impertant than these, the tangible rewards of college, ate the hidden bounties. be- Stowed by the college upon its students, namely, the oppor- tunity for the formation of enduring- friendships, a newf'qund cognizance of spiritual meanings and competent preparation for whatever rigors the future may hold in store. Let us then strive to make this out purpoSe: that invigorated by these ideals; the students, asialumn'i, will. forever cherish these most poignant memories of their college. hmwww ff m MAS llaIf-time excitement ANN REASER FEATURES EDITOR THE YEAR 1964 The strutting twirlers See if I'll ever write to her again . . . If we could only capture that facial expression I- n 0 g .3 n 0 .1 t a t S e h t d a .m n u 0 t C k H u n . M u n w W o h n, o S H m u H n on n .1 d a 55, phone number . Name, addre wgaxnw? A 9 But I gave you a $50 bill, sirf Frosh symbols The wise man becomes full of good, even if he gathers it little by little. Buddha ttSo, thatts the story of my summer He absolutely refuses to come out? I consider an human soul without education like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties till the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental could, spot and vein that runs through the body of it. Addison. Only twenty more trips to 4th fioor Time for contemplation Scrapbooks to show the Rushees True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choke. Jonson Harvey and band entertain at Phi Sig 18 Come again, fellas! . . - . . ., Vh0 put the V V m mld dmmg room. Betty and Kathfs songfest uYd like to introduce my harem . . T Concert by Sarah Stafford Cecil behind W'eidensall V v I - I l i ,L ' E x. e4 3 The court leads t'hge dance Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. Old Testament Psalms 2.0 j Louise Walsh is cro ned I.F. ,. Queen One wore blue and one wore grey Reverend Schneider is named Father of the Year A moment of concentration Batons in the sunshine r ' , 7.2. Fathefs Weekend honors the Schneider family Fathers seem to understand And sense our needs when they re at hand, God bless our fathers cbme what may So we daren c give cause to dismay. U.C.K. 7-3 A triumphant moment Presentation of Homecoming Court 33 3:7 ': . . u A table top perspective of the field There7s nothing half so pleasant as coming home again. M. E. Sangster G-burg7s second string And the winner is . . . Whether the beauty or the beast, friends judge you by what you are. Anonymous- Our Tink from the Netherlands is the Beauty .- V the Beam Jim Mevers irer looks on An adm ATO's first prize Wonderful send-off for Christmas vacation 7.8 At Christmas play and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year. Tusser Second place goes to Phi Gam misfh'a ' mm M WWW shallgaib 4 05W N hobo munhich 'rnppodm is Christ momma Q Com m1 , hf! v g A tender love ballad of Chris! SEWEEZ manger 600. um 13 Ana subr suglng, mdgth B 610m u-us xmh NGDQ 'm the onga! 0 1M high ummhme tsLamSon M nu hm mmh pefm vtnhj host 0 p bins Time for reflectl n The trusty snowplow! O the snow, the beautiful snow Filling the sky and the earth below. Over the house-tops, over the street, Over the heads of the people you meet, Dancing, Flirting, Skimming along, Beautiful snow, it can do nothing wrong. J. W. Watson Everyone gets into the act ,l ' V -M ;- 31 Pennies for VVUS Who gets the pie? 37. To live is not to live for onek self alone; let us help one another. Menander That player doesnw seem to be getting much attention What prof do you hate? lw um! Irru, 33 Now let me tell you a story . . The summer hath his joys, Y . And winter his delights; JOSh Wh'te at wmt Weekend Though love and all his pleasures ' but toys, They shorten tedious nights. Canzpion Guitars and a song A crown. a bouquet, and a smile I could have danced all night Sorority girls compare notes at Pan Hell Tea Chi Omega breaks Alpha Xi monopoly on first place winner A beautiful comeback after Moon River . One are the hearts that beat, One is the throb we feel, One in our loyalty, Stand we united. a N .1 0 b .C L 8 a .l m Audience sings Alma Mater at close of sing church services complete IFC Weekend Sunday Donna Gilbert reigns as Military Ball Queen Military has its chivalry and its . a eantrv. Another happy moment for PreSIdent Hanson p g ' Anonymous The Military Ball Court A collegiate version of the Beatles Spring . . . is with us once again. Hem'y Timrod 4o w mmmmmmmm Wm. Silhoutted Anchormen The entertainingr Navy 4.1 Cceds make a big splash at Water Show Mothefs Day baseball game spectators Ann Bergstresser is honored as May Day Queen Over my heart in the days that have flown, N0 love like mother-love ever has shone; No other worship abides and endures, Faithful, unselfish, and patient, like yours. Elizabeth Alrers Allen Jessie and Betty entertain L...... ,AA ,-.., .n .g 1963 May Day Court Beautiful form, but strike two ;MWC$$wi ': :$;:;:9.:' W Deep in concentration Exam time comes once again Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors! Louisa May Alcott 44 THE SPECTRUM QUEEN MISS LOUISA FINK JOHNNY CARSON Selector of 1964 SPECTRUM QUEEN MISS LEE CLARK ATTEN DAN T ATTENDANT MISS BUNNY SCHWARZ r oz a THE SPECTRUM COURT 53 The Queen and her Court A kiss and a silver tray A dance with the Spectrum Editor A time of joy 54- riWrunwr :35an r? RAY CASTRO ACADEMICS EDITOR C. ARNOLD HANSON President of the College THE PRESIDENT It is a matter of historic note that the first issue of the SPECTRUM ap- peared in 1892 and has been published annually since that date except for interruptions during World Wars I and II. The issue of 1892 records, moreover, that a publication called the Junior Annual had been published intermittently in the years following 1868. While it is possible that this record of age and continuity of publication may be exceeded in other places, it is nonetheless an impressive reminder to this generation of Gettysburgians that the SPECTRUM is a significant tradition of the College. The inclusion of this historic footnote in these paragraphs is j ustified not simply because it bespeaks a time-honored practice, but as well because it makes very clear that college and the college years have typically contained personal associations and accomplishments worthy of record and preserva- tion. To be sure, this record may refiect over time the changing interests and preoccupations of college generations but it captures invariably the enthusiasm for life and growth which is the continuing identification of the college years. Thus as this issue of the SPECTRUM captures the events of this year it adds an important fragment to a continuum of time and accomplishment of this college. At the same time it gives to those who this year comprise the College a record 'of events and associations which symbolizes their part in the life of this College and their continuing attachment to it. C. A. HANSON 59 MILDRED D. JOHNSON, A.B. Administrative Assistant to the President DEANS CHARLES H. GLATFELTER A.B., Ph.D. Dean of the College F. STANLEY HOFFMAN B.S., M.S. Business Manager PAUL G. PETERSON A.B., M.S.M. Director of Development JOHN W. SHAINLINE A.B., A.M. Dean of Students 363 H 76 O P-I ? PU W. RAMSEY JONES A.B. Dean of Men MARTHA H. STOREK A.B., Ph.D. Dean of Women CHARLES R. WOLFE A.B., A.M. Dean of Admissions MARTIN H. CRONLUND A.B., A.M. Associate Dean of Admissions DEANE G. BORNHEIMER A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Admissions MILDRED H. HARTZELL B.S. Registrar LILLIAN H. SMOKE B.S., A.B. Librarian DAVID M. LONG A.B., M.Ed. Director of Guidance and Placement BARBARA L. PLATT B.S., A.M. Assistant Director of Guidance and Placement LOUIS B. FRANK B.S., A.M. Special Counselor JOSEPH MICHAEL McGRATH REV. J. W. VANNORSDALL DOUWE L. RADSMA l M.D. A.B., B.D. MD. Clinical Consultant Chaplain College Physician xr. 7 s Q . ADA TUCKEY STEVE C. DUNLAP JAY P. BROWN REX MADDOX 1 RN. B.S. Bursar Superintendent of Buildings Head Nurse Assistant Business Manager and Grounds ADMINISTRATORS HAROLD O. CLOSSON, JR. RICHARD E. WALKER RAYMOND S. DAVIS ROSEA B. ARMOR B.S. A.B. B.S. Administrative Assistant to the Director of Student Union Director of Alumni Relations Director of Public Information Director of Alumni Relations 67. - LIBRARIANS: First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Doris Kemler, M.S., B.S.; Mrs. Sarah Westine, B.S.; Miss Dorothy Riddagh, HAROLD O. CLOSSON MD B.S., A.B. Second Row: Mrs. Gladys Weiland; Miss Anna . ' ' . . Jane Moyer, M.S.; Mrs. Nancy Hodges, B.S., A.B.; Miss Anna ASSIStant College Physmlan Grimm, A.B. CHARLES P. GUMMEL A.B. Book Store Manager v NURSES: Left to Right: Doris Oyler, R.N.; Bessie Orner, JOHN H'AKIIJI?1EIRBOCRER R.N.; Miriam Presser, R.N. K Historian and Director, Civil War Institute HOUSEMOTHERS: Left to Right: Mrs. Loretta Deatrick, Mrs. Bernice Baumgartner, Mrs. Dorothy Holbrook, Mrs. Evelyn Manley, Mrs. Anne Larkin. ' r.-mo-..a. SECRETARIES STUDENT UNION STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Jane Applet, Mrs. Mary Tarantino, Mrs. Phyllis Culp. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES Seated, left to right: Miss Viola May, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, Mrs. Gladys Ickes, Miss Sheryl Fetter. Standing, left to right: Miss Mary Lou Bowmaster, Mrs. Donna Cul- lison, Mrs. Carol Martin, Mrs. Joyce Wetzel, Miss Patsy Gulden. OFFICE SECRETARIES First Row, left to right: Mrs. Cherie Anders, Mrs. Ruth Ann Ohl, Miss Mary Duttera, Mrs. Rose Marie Brumgard, Miss Carol Bie- secker. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. Anna Suplee, Miss Pearl Quesinberry, Miss Mary Ann Hart- man, Mrs. Ada Noel, Mrs. Amy Bream, Miss Kathleen Neely, Mrs. Katherine Eyler. BIBLE DEPARTMENT The Department of Biblical Literature and Re- ligion Offers courses covering Biblical doctrines and literature, the history of Christian developments, the growth of Christian education, and comparisons of world religions. With the belief that more than a superficial knowledge of the fundamentals of Jewish history and religion and the subsequent de- velopment of Christianity is basic to a liberal educa- tion, the department requires for all freshman a course in Biblical literature, history, and religion. Such knowledge of mans beliefs and aspirations is essential to a total understanding of the persons with whom we live. Spiritual as well as mental and physical growth is essential for the complete de- velopment of the individual. This development gives one greater perspective. It does not terminate after the college years but continues to grow richer and deeper through life. Left to right: Carey Moore, A.B., B.D.; John H. Loose, A.B., B.D., Ph.D.; Edwin D. Freed, A.B., B.D., Ph.D.; Robert May, B.S., B.D.; Robert H. Trone, A.B., B.D.; Nel- son R. Sulouff, A.B., B.D.; Harold A. Dunkelberger, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., tDepartment Chairmani. Left to right: Chandradhar Shanna, M.A., Ph.D.; W. Richard Schubart, A.B., A.M.; Norman E. Richardson, J12, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmani; Chan L. Coulter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT The Philosophy Department, considering their field of study an integral part of the liberal arts program, examines and relates the knowledge ob- tained from art, literature, theology, and the sci- ences. It tries to understand the meaning of this knowledge by answering such questions as: ttWhat is man ?,i What is the nature of the universe? ttWhat is knowledge? This department stresses the understanding and analyzing of ideas as the basis for intellectual action. Thus, by also Offering explanations, both current and classical, 0f philoso- phical literature, it presents a solid background for graduate study. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Understanding the self and personality of oneself and others and the determinants of ones action is vital to an ability to get along with others and to live a happy life. Psychology delves into the study of individual behavior and by attempting to describe, understand, and predict this behavior, furnishes such understanding. Concentrated study in the field of psychology prepares an individual for further study to become a psychiatrist or psychologist, or may serve as background in such areas as advertis- ing and commercial art, personnel management, and counseling. The department offers a balanced pro- gram of courses in theoretical and applied psy- chology. 66 Left to right: Paul L. Whitely, A.B., A.M., Ph.'D.; Kenneth Smoke, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmam; Samuel A. Mudd, A.B., M.S.; John D. Shand, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Charles E. Platt, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Left, to right: Janvier Hamell, B.A., M.A.; M. Esther Bloss, A.B., A.M.; Ph.D. tDepartment Chair- mam; Charles D. Kepner, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. SOCIOLOGY AND e ANTHROPOLOGY DEPT. Sociology is the general study of man in his social relationships. Sociological knowledge is important in understanding the many developments of modern life, such as the trend toward urbanization, status delineations, the increasingly complex division of labor and subsequent development of big business and bureaucratic administration, and the increasing unification of mass communication. Anthropology is the broadly integrative discipline focusing upon the nature of man as a whole. It is a comparative science which studies man in groups from all times and all places, seeking fundamental aspects of human behavior amidst the diversity of physical and cultural viriables. HISTORY DEPARTMENT History has a practical value in understanding the present, interpreting the past and hoping for the future. It is important for us to realize the existence of change as it is related to history. Every day, events are taking place all over the world which will one day be recorded as history. What we gain from history is dependent on the meaning which we attach to things past. Progress has been made in the past and this is an optimistic sign for the future. We should not look forward to the future with blind optimism, but with the realization that the knowledge that we gain by looking back to history will guide us in the future. Left to right: Robert L. Bloom, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. tDepartment Chair- manl; John R. Stemen, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Richard Marius, B.S., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.; Basil L. Crapster, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Bruce W. Bug- bee, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Walden S. Freeman, B.A., M.A. Seated, left to right: Robert Gil- lespie, B.S., M.A.; Robert G. Leh, A.B., M.A. Standing, left to right: Arthur B. Boenau, A.B., A.M.; Robert S. Knox, A.B., A.M.; Chester E. Jarvis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. tDe- partment Chairmanl. POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Government is one of the indispensable and per- vasive elements of social organization, because it exists to maintain the culture and without it anarchy results and culture is destroyed. Particularly in a democratic society such as ours, where persons are required to take an active and constant part in the field of political activity, knowledge of the process of government is important. Political science is concerned with various systems of government around the world, and also with the problems con- fronting today's nations. Majors in the field seek careers in law, or in some area of the expansive federal government, either at home or overseas. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT In our modern day world an overlapping of functions between political and economic institutions exist, and hence the study of economic theory and practice assumes an increasing importance. Such terms as gross national product, gold iiow, balance of payments, and inflation are in common usage in any discussion, newspaper story, or political cam- paign. Courses analyzing the basic principles of production, distribution, and consumption, along with problems and processes of the economic order are offered, as well as applied courses, which teach practical use of such principles. Students planning careers in business, government, or who plan to enter graduate or professional schools, may major in either economics or business administration. 68 First Row, left to right: Conway S. Williams, A.B., M.S.; Paul R. Baird, A.B., A.M.; Milton L. Stokes, A.B., A.M., L111, Ph.D. tDepart- ment Chairmam; Edmund R. Hill, B. Comm., M.A., Ph.D. Second Row, left to right: Horst Sylvester, A.B., A.M.; Robert M. Gemmill, A.B., A.M.; Waldemar Zagars, Ph.D. Left to right: Robert H. Fryling, A.B., M.S.; John F. Lavelle, B.A., M.Ed., M.A.; M. Scott Moorhead, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Albert W. But- terfield, B.S., A.M.; Earl E. Ziegler, B.S., M.S. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Along with the physical sciences, mathematics is becoming an increasingly important field in todayts scientifically minded world. The demand for people proficient in this particular area has likewise in- creased with its importance. Vital to the successful mathematician of today is a sound background in the understanding of the fundamentals and theories of the science. The Mathematics Department of Gettysburg College offers these plus various applica- tions to its prospective mathematicians. The neces- sary preparation is provided so that upon gradua- tion, a math major is prepared to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT The phenomena that take place in the world around us never ceases to be full of amazement. Helping students to learn and understand the basic principles behind them is the aim of the Physics Department of Gettysburg College. Ample labora- tory facilities offer students innumerable oppor- tunities to test the many laws and hypotheses for themselves. The labs are supplemented by lectures, Which all together enable a physics major to choose engineering, research, or teaching as a profession after graduation. Left to right: Walter J. Scott, A.B., M.S.; Richard T. Mara, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. tDepartment Chair- mam; J. Richard Haskins, B.S., Ph.D.; Thomas J. Hendrickson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Theodore C. Daniels, AB. 1 m wwmbr to right: John E. Benson, B.S., ., Ph.D.; Glenn S. Weiland, , M. ., Ph.D.; Alex T. Rowland, ., Ph.D.; Charles A. Sloat, B.S., ., h.D.; Calvin E. Schildknecht, Ph.D. tDepartment Chair- George C. Farley, A.B., m gawgwwg e2. ' v CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Chemistry is one of the natural sciences seeking to offer an explanation for the physical, material universe through an objective and systematic ap- proach. Lecture sessions and first-hand laboratory experiments provide the student with knowledge about the composition of a substance and its various transformations and properties. Advanced knowl- edge about chemical phenomena may then be utilized in chemical engineering, technical research, or laboratory work. For those taking only one or two courses in the department, the knowledge gained provides understanding of many objects and pro- cesses of everyday life. Pre-medical training for majors in chemistry and biology is provided in the department curriculum. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The courses of the Biology Department have been designed to providetan understanding of the basic principles of general and comparative biology. Groups meet at frequent intervals for informal dis- cussions, and in the laboratory each student may make many practical observations for himself. Showing the cultural values of a biological science, the courses point out the correlation of biology with sociology, psychology and other related studies. The biological principles in relation to human life are emphasized by the department. Fundamental train- ing is also provided for students who plan to enter graduate schools of medicine, or other professional biological fields. 70 First. Row, left to right: Mary Boy- lan, A.B.; Helen Winklemann, M.S.; Barbara Parsons, M.S. Second Row: Neil W. Beach, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Robert D. Barnes, B.S., Ph.D.; Earl Bowen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. tDe- partment Chail'mam; John R. Win- kelmann, M.S.; Rowland E. Logan, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Missing from picture: William C. Darah, B.S.; Helen H. Darrah, B.S., M.S.; Betty M. Barnes, A.B., A.M.; Trocelia W. Coulter, A.B., A.M.; Harriet E. Beach, A.B., M.S. First Row, left to right: Robert Kenworthy; Henry T. Bream, B.S., A.M. tDepartment Chairmani. Second Row, left to right: Virginia Mae Huffman, B.S.; John B. Car- penter, B.S., M.Ed.; Eugene M. Haas, A.B., A.M.; Harold C. Glad, B.S., M.A.; Grace C. Kenney, B.S., A.M.; Romeo Capozzi; R. Eugene Hummel, A.B., A.M.; Gareth V. Biser, B.S., M.S.; Howard G. Shoe- maker, A.B., A.M.; Ray R. Reider, A.B., M.Ed.; Ruby J. Steele, B.S.; Curtis E. Coull, A.B., M.Ed.; Robert T. Hulton, A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The aim of the Physical Education Department is to cultivate the living habits and to develop the physical well-being of the student, while also giving him personal enjoyment. The department offers an intramural program for both fraternities and sororities, and independent men and women. It also insures Gettysburg's participation in the major intercollegiate sports. Each student is required to take two years of physical education. In addition, he may major in physical education, receiving an approved teacherTs training program in this field. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Capacity to read, understand and evaluate the ideas of others and to communicate onets own ideas are two of the most important abilities that can be developed by a liberal arts education. Effective participation in life depends on being able to ap- preciate the values of others and in turn to ef- fectively convey onets own concepts. The English Department, through intensive examination of the great scope and quantity of the literature which has been passed down for centuries and 0f the literature which is being produced today, opens to the student a complete new world which contains the ideas of famous writers and thinkers. Through courses in grammar, composition, and journalistic and creative writing, the student learns more effectively to com- municate his knowledge and ideas. This is an ability which is indispensable in any occupation. Kneeling, left. to right: James D. Pickering, A.B., A.M.; Jack Locher, A.M.; Ralph Flood, M,A.; Seated, left to right: Richard B. Geyer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmani; Joseph K. Wolfinger, A.B., A.M.; Francis C. Mason, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Standing, left to right: Emile O. Schmidt, A.B., A.M.; Barbara K. Stroup, A.B.; Mary Margaret Stewart, A.B., Ph.D.; Janet M. Powers, A.B., A.M.; Ver- non L. Ingraham, A.B., M.A. Left. to right: C. Robert Held, A.B., A.M.; John G. Glen, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. tDepartment Chair- mani; Mrs. Ruth Pavlantos, A.B., Ph.D. CLASSICS DEPARTMENT The Latin and Greek languages contain the his- torical and cultural heritage of Western thought. The literature of these classical tongues rehects the creative and philosophic spirit of the ancients. The Latin Department offers the study of Virgil, Horace, and Ovid as a good background for mastery of the English language and literature. The Greek Depart- ment aims to instill something of ancient Greece in the student through the study of the Greek language, history, literature, art, and thought. These departments offer a good background for graduate study or for the terminology of professions in science, medicine, and theology. ROMANCE LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT The increasing importance of the Romance lan- guages can be seen in the re-vitalization of relation- ships between the nations of the world in which these languages are spoken. Also there is a greater emphasis than ever before on understanding among these nations, and it lies here that communication in the native tongue is most important. The Spanish and French languages, aside from enabling one to communicate with the nations in South America, Africa, and Southeast Asia, also allows us to make ourselves heard and respected in the countries of Europe. 7'2. Kneeling, left to right: Arthur L. Kurth, B.A., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmam; Sigrid L. Lehnberger, A.B., M.A.; Maynard R. Playfoot, A.B., M.A. Standing, left to right: Gullermo Barriga, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Herbert; G. Hamme, A.B., A.M.; Janis H. Weaner, A.B., A.M.; William L. Sanborn, A.B., Ph.D.; Joan Crook, A.B.; Caroline M. Hendrickson, A.B., A.M.; Harriet L. OiLeary, A.B., M.A. Left to right: Erika T. Theobald, Ph.D.; Lena Fortenbaugh, A.B., A.M.; Werner F. G. Meyer, Ph.D.; William K. Sundermeyer, Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmam; Glendon F. Collier, A.B., A.M.; Irene M. Traska, A.B., A.M. GERMAN AND RUSSIAN DEPARTMENT Because of the increasing importance of the German and Russian civilizations since the be- ginning 0f the twentieth century, it has become ever more important to gain a thorough knowledge of these people and their way of life. The German and Russian Departments, through the study of the languages of these two countries, offer an excellent aid for acquiring this necessary understanding. The departments present a good background of the German and Russian languages for further study after graduation or for a career. ART DEPARTMENT The application of our skill and taste to the pro- duction of our conception of beauty is called art. Here at Gettysburg students have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with art and its many facets. For those who wish merely to fulfill the liberal arts requirement of the college, several ex- cellent appreciation courses are offered. T0 the art majors, an intense study of theory and practice, so essential for an adequate background, is provided. The achievements of these students are frequently on prominent display for the whole campus. Thus the awareness program is also furthered and stu- dents can benefit from open criticism. Left to right: Robert E. Berlind, A.B., B.F.A., M.F.A.; Norman L. Annis, A.B., M.F.A.; Ingolf Qually, A.B., B.F.A., M.F.A. tDepartment Chairmani. First Row, left to right: Parker B. Wagnild, A.B., M.S.M., B.D., A.M. tDepartment Chairmam; Marie Budde, B.M.; Dexter N. Weikel, B.S., M.A. Second Row, left to right: Kenneth R. Raessler, B.S.; J. Herbert Springer; Norman K. Nunamaker, A.B., M.M.; R. Henry Ackley, A.B. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Due to the awareness program, music is beginning to have a more prominent place in the lives of all college students. Here at Gettysburg, students have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the many interesting facets of music. To those who wish to be music majors, an excellent background study, plenty of practice, and participation in the musical groups of the college are offered. One of the more fundamental courses, such as Music Apprecia- tion, is offered to those students who wish to fulfill their liberal arts requirement. The best example that the music department can show for the won- derful work it is doing is the now world-renowned Gettysburg College Choir. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT In cooperation with the other departments at Gettysburg, the Education Department endeavors to give the student a solid background in the basic concepts of teaching. This department offers a study of the philosophy of education, analyzes the theo- retical concepts related to the art of good in- struction, and enhances the general understanding of education. Through the student teaching pro- gram, the future teacher acquires actual experience in teaching practices. Majoring in his chosen field, the student may begin a minor in education in his sophomore year. 74 Left to right: Russell S. Rosen- berger, B.S., M.Litt., Ed.D. tDe- partment ChairmaM; Lester 0. Johnson, A.B., A.M.; John T. Held, A.B., A.M., M.S.; Edith Fellen- baum, A.B., M.A. First Row, left to right: S.F.C. Charles Munson; S.F.C. Robert V. Bishard; Capt. Millard Valerius; Sngt. Frank Ferrara. Second Row, left to right: S.F.C. Donald Ride- nour; Sngt. George Klein; Mngt. Sheldon K. Waite; Capt. Ernest D. Gray; Lt. Col. John H. Eddy. ARMY R.O.T.C. DEPARTMENT The Army Reserve Officers Training program is aimed at producing a junior officer with the essential qualities and basic education for continued develop- ment as an Army officer. This organization stimu- lates interest in futhering knowledge of the ArmyTs organization and activities. Cadets who are inter- ested may take basic military subjects, including map and aerial photography, reading tactics, and introduction to communications. This program also strives to develop the individual character and at- tributes of an officer. First Row, left to right: Major Jon Pensyl; Capt. William M. Con- die; Ttht. Frank B. Davis; Ttht. Donald L. Swiger. Second Row, left to right: AHc Douglas W. Salo; Capt. Charles L. Skidmore; SXSgt. Jerry L. Brown; Capt. Arnold L. Paparazo. AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. DEPARTMEN T Profs keep up to date The Air Force needs the best, most fertile and imaginative brainpower available to perform the responsibilities of management, manpower, research, development and hardware procurement. Therein lies the role of Gettysburgts Air Force ROTC as a source of officer material. It is Gettysburgts duty to provide a strong background in liberal arts. A third of our Air Science curriculum requirements are taught by the Collegets liberal arts faculty; that remaining portion of the curriculum taught by Air Force Officers is complementary to the liberal arts approach to education. Under the Gettysburg AFROTC program, the stimulation of an inquiring attitude and creative thinking is fundamental. Seniors qualified for pilot training receive thirty- six and one half hours of flight training, other stu- dents interested in precision marching may join the Air Force drill team, and the rifle team offers Opportunities for those interested in marksmanship. Informal chatter in the Bullet Hole How now brown cow . . . SHERRIN HILBURT ACTEVITIES EDITOR 80 First Row: N. Hunter, M. Test, G. Shea, J. Smith, A. Morrow, B. Ingram, J. Foster. Second Row: Mr. Trone, Dr. Glen, Miss Powers, Mr. Hamme, J. Lombardy. S. Dressner, Dr. Stamen, Dr. Freed, Dr. Dun- kelberger. Third Row: R. Manning, J. Baughman, K. Smith, Mrs. Pavlantos, B. Herman, A. Reynolds, S. Castellan, J. Dreeves, Dean Gladfelter. Fourth Row: Dr. Coulter, J. Waddel, J. Jeffries, Miss OtLeary, C. Scozzaro. Fifth Row: D. Schneider, W. Avery, P. Tecklenberg, C. Hedland, Mr. Sulouff, Dr. Mara. Not Pictured: B. Gross- man, W. Marshner, M. Packard, C. Siemers. Dedication to the search for truth and to the encouragement of scholas- tic excellence in higher education characterizes Phi Beta Kappa, the highest academic honorary fraternity. To be elected to membership, 3 stu- dent must be a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree, must show promise of both moral and intellectual scholarship, and must possess a broad cultural background in addition to displaying a distinguished academic record. Iota Chapter of Gettysburg College was founded on January 11, 1923, and consists of twenty-five residents who meet twice annually to conduct elections. In the fall, seven students were elected to provisional member- ship and twenty-three in the spring. PHI ALPHA THETA PHI BETA KAPPA 81 Membership in Phi Alpha Theta, the national honorary for history majors, requires an above B average in at least twelve hours of history and a B average or better in two thirds of the studentts other sub- jects. Though a small group, the society sponsors each year one field trip to some historical spot and a tea for a noteworthy speaker in the historical field who visits the campus. This year,s tea was planned in honor of Dr. David Donald of John Hopkins University, who participated in the centennial commemoration of Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address last fall. In addition, speakers in various fields are scheduled throughout the year. Oc- casionally the group will be invited to a professorts home for refreshments and entertainment following a meet- mg. New members are initiated twice a year; the honorary invited five new students last fall. Seated: J. Smith, C. Roeder, K. Smith, K. Parr, D. Schneider, President. Standing: Dr. Crapster, Mr. Freeman, Dr. Bloom, A. Bowker, J. Clarke, Dr. Bugbee, B. Baky, Dr. Stemen. ETA SIGMA PHI First Row: C. Smith, Mr. Held, C. Scozzaro, F. Persiko, D. Castro, W. Marsner, Presi- dent. Second Row: Dr. Glenn, Mrs. Pavlan- tos, A. Fuhrmann, S. Hilliard, L. Young, J. Alberich, A. Elliott. Third Row: G. Bloom, C. Stetler, J. Lynes, R. Sonnenberg, W. Avery, R. Hittinger, J. Brickler. Fourth Row: J. Sawyer, J. Rissmiller, B. Herman. Alpha Pi is Gettysburgts chapter of the national classical honorary fra- ternity. The ancient world comes to life in the minds of the members through slides and lectures on Greek and Roman sculptures, history, art, and literature. During the year, trips are taken to neighboring colleges to attend plays and lectures. The members receive a national magazine, ttNuntius, and sponsor a Latin contest for students in the areats high schools to promote a keener interest in classical studies. Representatives are sent yearly to the National Convention. William Marshner was elected National Treas- urer of Eta Sigma Phi for 1963. The German honorary of Delta Phi Alpha includes in its membership students who have achieved com- mendably in the German Department. ! Membership in the honorary serves to increase the incentive for excel- lence in the language. Conducted in German, meetings are planned to en- rich the memberst knowledge of the German language and its people. One of the programs was con- ducted by students who had spent a year abroad. They reported their im- - pressions of the German nation and their experiences through talks and slides. Hearing about the character and civilization of the German people, the members gain an insight into the minds and into the historical forces which have formed the German way of thinking and patterned their everyday lives. Kneeling: R. Hittinger, F. Weisenbeck, B. Wenger, J. Frederiksen, President, D. Leven- good, Mr. Collier. Standing: W. Kirschner, Mrs. Fortenbaugh, T. Mahler, Dr. Meyer, J. Smith, L. Young, Dr. Sundermeyer, G. Remaly, E. Headley, Dr. Theobald, Miss Traska. DELTA PHI ALPHA 82 PHI SIGMA IOTA Outside: Miss OiLeary, Mrs. Hendrickson, Miss Lehnberger, A. Reynolds, President, Mr. Hamme, Mr. Playfoot, Dr. Kurth, Dr. Barriga, Mrs. Crook, B. Brattig. Inside: L. Vinson, K. Parr, M. Hudson, K. Degnan, Mrs. Weaner, J. Donnelly, D. LeBrun, C Reynolds, J. Foster. Phi Sigma Iota is the national Ro- mance language honorary for stu- dents studying French or Spanish. The membership also includes those faculty members who teach the R0- mance languages. Those students maintaining a B in their major field, which does not necessarily have to be a language, an overall B average, and who have completed one semester of an ad- vanced language course are eligible to be considered for membership in the honorary. Throughout the year the senior members present papers concerning the language they have studied. Prizes are awarded to the two papers judged to be most worthy. Phi Sigma Iota has as its goal the promotion of interest in and under- standing of those countries in which the Romance languages are spoken. Pi Lambda Sigma is the national honorary for students achieving a 3.0 average in fifteen hours of Political Science and Economics courses. Its purpose is academic: to promote and encourage interest in the field of eco- nomics and government. Members contribute papers written on a subject of personal interest in this field. This year for the first time a journal was compiled to publish these outstanding papers by the mem- bers. Speakers are invited to give talks on subjects pertaining to the organi- zations key areas of interest. An annual event is the spring banquet in honor of the new initiates. First Row: H. Koch, M. Kaar, L. Graef, D. Garbacz, W. Keesing, F. Rosebrock, J. Kelley, A. Rassas, J. Mirrow, T. Reese. Second Row: D. Bast, J. Reusch, K. Spon- heimer, E. Newell, F. Brewster, J . Hunting- ton, President, C. Kohl, D. Bloomer, D. Taylor, R. Deaney. Third Row: C. Conover, L. Daylor. Second Step: P. Crane, R. Male- horn. Third Step: R. Eyler, R. Bruens, E. Kramer, M. Hertz. PI LAMBDA SIGMA 83 First Row: S. Fleck, A. Mor- row, P. Strawn, P. Mucha, President, S. Hilburt, M. Hey- don, H. Gatterdam, C. Hest- wood, S. Scheihing, P. Malm- berg, W. Williams. Second Row: A. Moyer, B. Ingram, A. Sanger, P. Shaffer, T. Orem. Third Row: J. Law- rence, B. Grossman, L. Gattey, C. Hildebrand, N. Brown, A. Schob. Fourth Row: C. Manen, M. Packard, S. Klingenberg, B. Diehr, S. Fisher, R. Pep- pler. Fifth Row: R. Dillon, A. Newman, F. Schoenbrodt. Sixth Row: R. Nix, W. Sal- minen, C. Seydler, J. Dillon, D. Flack, D. Zazzarino. Seventh Row: A. Brown, P. Beattie, J. Ritsik, G. Samaras, P. Mil- ler, J. Ewing, D. Juilfs. Eighth Row: H. Allen, J. Honafius. Ninth Row: J. Guida, G. Dunn, K. Weisner. Not Pictured: Mr. Darrah. First Row: M. Botbyl, C. Crane, P. Ream, S. Castellan, L. Knoll, A. Newman, Presie dent, V. Hegwood, J. Goe- dewaagen. Second Row: L. Clark, H. Gatterdam, C. Sie- mers, B. Grossman, A. Mag- uth, J. Hope. Third Row: N. Botbyl, G. Leonard, M. Jaun- zemis, B. Ingram, C. Clata- noff, A. Weinhold, B. Gruber. Fourth Row: A. Chapin, S. Hilliard, N. Helsel, L. Dyott, J. Kleinfelder. Fifth Row: P. Brimlow, D.Christy, E. Fields. Sixth Row: Dr. Shand, Dr. Smoke, Dr. Whitely, Dr. Mudd, C. Silcox. BETA BETA BETA Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta attempts to expand and increase the knowledge and understanding of students majoring in bi- ology. Semi-monthly meetings of the honor- ary, featuring speakers either from another department or from outside the college, try to give the members a broad view of the field. Membership requirements in Tri Beta are eight hours in biology with at least a B average. Thirty-nine students were elected to provisional membership in Tri Beta last fall, and initiated in the spring. Each pro- visional either writes a paper or works on a project. The papers are judged and the best six are subsequently read at meetings. An award is given to the outstanding junior in biology and is presented at the Fall Honors Day convocation. PSI CHI Psi Chi is the national honorary f01 stu- dents of psychology which recognizes out- standing academic achievement and provides opportunities to further knowledge of psy- chology and its various applications. This years activities included student- faculty discussions, presentations of student research projects, and lectures by persons active in psychology and related fields. Joint meetings were held with the Psychology Club of Franklin and Marshall College and with Beta Beta Beta to hear outstanding speakers and to exchange viewpoints about the topics presented. Psi Chi has initiated two new programs this past year: a student-staffed tutoring service available to psychology students and a Provisional Advisory Committee which is concerned with the orientation and instruc- tion of provisional members. Seated: Dr. Rowland, P. Fin- ley, N. Hunter, R. LoPresti, President, M. Deitrick, C. Hedland. Second Row: M. Herring, M. Picke1,J. Iatesta, A. Kuhlmann, S. Brown, G. Rowe, H. Govan, W. Creasy, K. Long. Third Row: R. Fried- man, R. Albright, J. Man- gen, J. Harry, L. Felty, W. Abrams, R. Chappe11,J. Stokes, J. Griffiths. Not Pic- tured: Marvin Molecule. First Row: M. Martens, R. SCEPTICAL Hostetler, T. Pauls. Second CHEMISTS Lihdukg-eifhiiiaest hilt Row: D. LeBrun, D. Green- law, E. Lauffer. Fourth Row: Sceptical Chymists is an honorary for M. Hawkins, D1 Mara' 3' chemistry majors and those interested in chemistry. The purpose of the organization Guenther. Fifth Row: J. Per- dew, C. Ganoe, P. Stockman. D. Stevenson. is to encourage the student to extend his interests and to give him an opportunity to present his own work. Lectures by outside speakers at the bi-weekly meetings acquaint the members with diverse topics of interest and expand their outlook by presenting in- formation not discussed in class. Each mem- ber has the opportunity to present his knowl- edge and ideas in an undergraduate talk to the honorary. Sceptical Chymists this year sponsored a Freshman Night to meet freshman chemistry majors and enable them to become acquainted with the organization. The Seep Chym Retort is published bi-monthly to provide informa- tion about the members and the chemistry department. AM. INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The Gettysburg College Student Section of the American Institute of Physics is open to all interested physics students. Its purpose is the advancement and diffusion of knowl- edge of the science of physics and its ap- plication to human wetfare. In keeping with this purpose the local section conducts a bi-monthly program of selected films and lectures on the various aspects of physics. Also, members are informed with current advances in the world of physics through the parent organizationts publication, Physics Today. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary organization affiliated with the Air Force Association. Cadets wishing to join must have an overall C average with a B in Air Science. Those accepted for membership complete a period of training and a group project. This year a map of the world covering an entire wall in the Air Science Building was con- structed. The Society engages in various projects such as sponsoring movies shown in the SUB and car washes, and ushers for a number of chapel serv1ces. First Row: Capt. Condie, D. Cooledge, E. Fields, H. Kline, T. Hohn, W. Parkell, C. Hoffman, G. Worley, D. Griebner. Second Row: R. Yersak, D. Christy, W. Vose, W. Ferguson, R. Winfree, T. Lloyd, A. Johnsen, R. Straub. Third Row: D. Bloomer, E. Moore, J. Meyers, R. Eigenrauch, R. Paget, D. Harrison. Lep...Lep...Lep... SUPER SABRES The Air Force ROTC drill team is known as the HSuper Sabres and is organized and directed as a voluntary unit in ROTC. Members are selected from those men in the Air Force ROTC department who pro- claim an interest in furthering their knowledge and experience in the armed service. At present there are approximately thirty members and four ofiicers. The welI-coordinated Super Sabres participate in parades and in drill team competitions throughout the eastern states. 86 LT. FITE CO. The Lt. Fite Company of the Association of the United States Army is an organization whose purpose is to exchange ideas and information on military matters. It advocates and supports the role of the Army of the United States in maintaining the security of the nation. Membership in the A.U.S.A. provides a cadet with the opportunity to see and learn more about the Army, its customs, function and history beyond regular class instructions. Providing an interesting sidelight to Army life for its members, A.U.S.A. also works to enlighten the public concerning Army affairs. First Row: Capt. G. Dreyer, R. Race, E. Larson, V. Forepaugh, J. Wright. Second Row: W. Godfrey, R. Spencer, G. Bloom, D. Lawson, Capt. Gray. Third Row: J. McLaughlin, T. Ross, C. Tragakis. platen ACHTUNG! tAGGRESSORSt, The Aggressors are the fancy drill and marching team which derive their name and distinctive black and red uniform from the Regular U. S. Army unit stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas. The team practices several hours every week to. maintain its characteristic precision for the various civic, military, and inter-collegiate affairs in which it participates. Com- posed of and led by cadets of Army ROTC, the team has continued to keep the name of Gettysburg well known as a champion among drill teams of the Eastern seaboard. 87 Seated: R. Hittinger, S. Trautman, S. Hilburt. Standing, First Row: J. Salmon, H. Gatterdam, A. Gravino, C. Coudert, V. Hegwood, J. Hope, W. Parkell. Second Row: R. Hart, C. Clatanoff, M. Jaunezemis, B. Henze, P. Bennett, A. Bowker, J. Goedewaagen. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon honors creative thinkers and promotes continued interest in the journalistic aspect of campus life. Members serve actively as leaders and organizers of the Gettysburgian, SPECTRUM, Mercury, or WWGC. Featured speakers and a banquet are part of the yearly program. Aspiring thespians of Gettysburg are given recognition for their ability and quality of performance through membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national society for dramatic students. As part of its program, the organization has brought outstanding examples of drama and discourses concerning its function and importance to the campus. ALPHA PSI OMEGA M. Corney, M. Sayer, B. Howe, President, Mr. Schmidt. 88 7W wwywmw ; THE STUDENT SENATE Who's talking back there? Plrst Row: J. Baughman, B. Gruber, F. Schoenbrodt, M. Hatch, A. Rassas, President, R. Race, J. Colestock. Second Row: J. Rush, L. Engel, D. Bast, C. Gingrich, C. Burton, S. Rettaliata, K. Smith, S. Higgins. The Student Senate of Gettysburg College as the governing body ttprovides the means for close cooperation among the college administra- tion, faculty, and student body on questions of common interest and insures the democratic right of self government for the student body. Members of the Senate under the revised system are the Presidents of the Woments Student Government, Pan Hellenic Council, the Chairmen 0f the Honor Commission and the Student Union Board, the four elected officers, and two elected representatives from each class. However, the weekly meetings are open to all members of the student body. In addition to its regular responsibilities, the Senate sponsors and OIf'fggnizes an awareness program which this year concerned Latin American a 81119. 89 A mature and uniquely inspiring atmosphere in all academic pursuits has been established and sustained by Gettysburgis Honor Commission. Instituted in 1957, the Honor System cultivates both responsibility to ones values and respect for ones honor. The profound meaning the Honor System has assumed for all Gettysburg Students is due to the effective organization of the Commission. An extensive program to acquaint incoming Freshman With the Honor System, its responsibilities, and mature benefits is carried out during the summer by the Honor Commission. This program is culminated by an explanation of its scope and precepts, followed by a test on the system and its procedures. Since the Honor System plays such an important part in each studentis education and development, the understanding of its purpose and enforcement is vital to Gettysburg campus life. Seated: T. Barnes, F. Ursomarso, S. Brinkerhoff, J. Baughman, Chairman, S. Haws. Standing: C. Hildebrand, M. Kaar, D. Durrett, W. Cramer, D. Christy, M. Ash. The Honor Code at work. HONOR COMMISSION STUDENT CONDUCT COMMITTEE Student opinion expressed. av I iN. Seated: B. Brattig, A. Rassas, Chairman, T. Orem, K. Smith. Standing: B. Gruber, J. Colestock, R. Gaeckler, G. Mayer. Comprising the Student Conduct Committee are the President of the Student Senate who acts as chairman and nine other members. They include a representative from the Womenis Student Government, Panhel- lenic Council, Interfraternity Council, and the Menis Dormitory Council plus five other elected members of the Student Senate. The function of the Student Conduct Committee is to try all major non- academic violations of school policy. A charge submitted to the committee in the name of the college by the Dean of Men or Women is heard by the members and a decision and penalty if necessary is determined. The results of this deliberation are presented to the Review Board of the college which is composed of the President of the College, the Dean of the College, the Dean of Students, and three members of the faculty. 91 WOMENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL The Woments Student Government Council plays an important role in the system of student government on the Gettysburg campius. This group makes, as well as enforces, domitory t and campus regulations for all women students. When violations occur, the Council convenes as a student court. Composed of a president, vice- president, secretary-treasurer, a rep- resentative from each class, and the president of each of the womens dorms, the Womenis Student Govern- ment Council serves as a connecting link between the college administra- tion and the women students. In turn, each representative is responsible for maintaining close communication be- tween Council and the women stu- dents. First Row: L. Offutt, G. Gruber, M. J. Rossman, L. Vinson, L. Parker. Second Row: J. Smith, K. Smith, President, L. Clark, L. Aldridge, Z. Meyers, L. Irish. The Gettysburg College Dormitory Council consists of fourteen men Who advise, council, and supervise both freshmen and upperclassmen in the men's dorms. Meeting twice a month with Dean Jones to discuss the va- rious aspects and problems of dormi- tory life, they are always available for personal consultation and to guide freshmen in their college careers. In addition to their advisory duties, the members of the Dorm Council are also responsible for conduct in the dorms and endorsing the dormitory rules and regulations Kneeling: R. Zazworsky, D. Gearsack, R. Gaeckler, President. Seated: W. Garrett, V. Forepaugh, A. Sanborn, K. Peters. Stand- ing: J. Stouffer, P. Newnan, M. Snyder. V. Johnston, E. Salmon, R. Kuhns. DORM COUNCIL 97. STUDENT UNION BOARD D. Radin, N. Bedell, C. Conover, J. Patterson, Miss Stewart, L. Engel, Chairman, D. Lawson, T. West, Mr. Closson. First Row: B. Tonis, S. Peterson, S. Shepnew, C. Ferrar, G. Gruver, V. Nigro. Second Row: J. Simons, B. Fuller, P. Trommer, E. Lauffer, J. Bryan, G. Ross. The Student Union Board functions as the social committee of the Student Senate and is aided by the Junior Student Union Board, consisting of a representative of each fraternity and sorority, and the Independent Men and Women. The SUB Board meets twice a month to coordinate the SUB's ac- tivities, to plan the art displays and other seasonal decorations, and to determine the winter entertainment. Information and tours of the campus for visiting conventions and Parents Weekend are provided by this group. They also sponsor the Friday night motion picture series, student-faculty teas, and weekly and yearly calendars of campus eventsY Cultural tours of Philadelphia, Baltlmore, and Wash- ington during the spring are being planned by the board. Do you have a periscope for the sub-titlesr' 93 Clockwise: Mr. Weikel, R. Hedeman, C. Davis, G. Hollinger, J. Campbell, M. Keller, A. Fuhrmann, L. Munson. President. S. Taylor. An interpretation of linguistic analysis. 94 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Student Christian Association is threefold: to arouse interest and stimulate questioning into the spiritual aspects of life; to help students clarify and express their own views and positions; and to aid in the understanding of the beliefs of others. This is accomplished through programs and activities developing a particular theme, which this year is Religion and the Modern Man? emphasizing the belief that religion is not useful unless it can be related to the practicals of life. An open forum of discussion and presentation for both faculty and students is held weekly. Lectures are provided throughout the fall in addition to Religious Emphasis Week with a theologian speak- ing and leading discussions on campus for several days. The S.C.A. finds expression in other areas. The Worship Committee plans two retreats, acts as an altar guild and lights the candles in the Chapel each night. The Community Service enables students to help other people. This group goes out weekly to rest homes, offering friendship and entertainment. The magazine, The Junta, gives students an oppor- tunity to express any opinion, regardless of type. The World University Service Bazaar is sponsored to help raise funds for students in foreign countries. CHAPEL COUNCIL The Chapel Council is new to the college campus, being formed in the fall of 1963. This organization coordinates the religious activities of various de- nominational groups meeting off-campus at local churches and the campus-wide religious activities such as Religious Emphasis Week. With Chaplain Vannorsdall as chairman, the Council consists of two representatives from each class, one representative from each religious de- nomination on campus, and one representative from the Student Christian Association. At the weekly meetings, the Chapel Council dis- cusses the planning of the weekly and Sunday Chapel Services. The group also selects guest speakers for the Sunday Chapel Service. The Council has sponsored several special projects this year: the collection of used books for shipment to India, a special offering sent to the partially destroyed church in Birmingham, Alabama, organiz- ing a Christmas caroling group to sing throughout the community, and a field trip to New York City during semester break to study the contemporary church. WUS COMMITTEE: First Row: K. Trexel, A. Gravino, J. Campbell, Chairman, P. Stockman, S. LePrell. Second Row: J. Estes, J. Kennedy, C. Rosenberger, B. Lester, C. Blimline, B. Armstrong, A, Walton. 95 First Row: J. Wachter, D. Castro, C. Gilbert, M. Keller. Second Row: A. Gravino, S. Keene, D. Hendrickson. Third Row: D. Schneider, P. Althaus, Chaplain Vannorsdall, K. German, D. Herring, K. Kleinfeld. JUNTO: M. Keller, W. Hedeman, Editor, P. Hultberg, P. Howard, L. Munson. Acting as the supreme body of jurisdiction among the fraternities at Gettysburg College is the Interfraternity Council. It works to further closer friendship and coordination in the fraternity system, organizes Christmas and Spring House Parties, IFC Weekend, and helps in co- ordinating Greek Week which includes the annual IFC-Pan Hell Sing. Faculty and Council also work together in promoting high standards of scholarship. ' A fraternity re-evaluation committee has recently been established to consider the fraternity rushing program. This five-man committee along with the other cooperative efforts of the Council again brought to Gettys- burg the honor of having the best small college fraternity system in the nation. First Row: J. Jager, B. Gilman, B. Gruber, President, B. Thomas, C. Kohl. Second Row: P. Eby, R. Peppler, C. Klinger, C. Miller, J. Loar, J. Frank, J. Rein. Third Row: J. Stouffer, R. Nix, B. Salminen, P. Pfeiffer, B. Schechterle, B. Paget. Fourth Row: B. Strong, J. Bryan, R. Chappell, J. Stokes, B. Runyon. , M? :2 v: ? trf. i; 'u M ,. u 4.3 l. i L .- sexzk L 3 it i w xi tiii, 4-: L51 g 5 t V y t I t L fit 6,2 k 4 A 4! The eyes have it! INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Colfee hour with rushees. Seated: D. Kier, A. Bruene, M. McClaine. Second Row: J. Pattereon, M. Ozias, M. Hawley, G. Dickey, C. Roeder, J. Leeder, R. Rustad, L. Dyott, K. Miller. The Panhellenic Council is the ruling body of the seven national sororities on campus. A junior and senior representative elected from each group, their alumna advisor, and Dean Storek meet monthly to discuss sorority problems and schedule social functions. Panhellenic plans and directs rush week activities. This year rush began with the Panhellenic Coffee Hour, enabling freshmen to meet and socialize with sorority women. During rush week the Council endeavors to main- tain group harmony and to promote fairness and high standards in rushing. Through such activities as the IFC-Pan Hell Sing and the awarding of a scholarship trophy to the sorority attaining the highest academic average, the Council attempts to effect good will among all sorority women and to constantly improve Gettysburgts sorority system. 97 Heartburn to happiness wzeknxgwaw t, ngyzgs First Row: R. Stafford, C. Miller, C. Hottinger, C. Marshall, A. Martin, C. Dooley, M. Henwood, J. Staebler, S. Shepnew, D. Dasher, J. Frank, S. Zimmerman, F. Burkhardt. Second Row: T. Ross, R. Most, V. Hills, J. Salmon, S. Hilburt, L. Daylor, R. Castro, R. Hittinger, Editor-in-Chief, E. Pearson, P. Folkemer, A. Bowker, A. Reaser. Third Row: B. Wenger, 98 1964 SPECTRUM . Through pictures and words the Whole spectrum of life at Gettysburg College for the school year 1963-64 is presented on these pages. All phases are shown in retrospect in an effort to preserve the many memories of the year and to capture the highlights that made it so unforgettable. But the SPECTRUM is not merely a record of a years passing; it is also a representation of school spirit, a recollection of hard work, of fun, of shared friendships. As students eagerly anticipate receiving their yearbooks on distribution day, a long line Winds through the bookstore and into the street, and here zltnd 'there a voice is heard: Hey! There am. B. Lindsell, J. Goedewaagen, E. Entrekin, J. Dreeves, D. Eppers, H. Goss, D. Johnson, W. Kirschner, A. Brown, R. Smith. Other Members of Staff: Features: L. Tarlo, G. Dickey, G. Hollinger, B. Butler. Classes: N. Brown, D. Johnson. Typists: C. Mielke, L. Wakefield, M. Comfort, G. Allen, G. Lauridsen. TOP: Redo it! RIGHT: Travaillez. Mademoiselle. BOTTOM: Working: 'round the clock. Edit07 -In-Chie f 7 7 77 7 77RAY HITTINGER Managing Editor 7777 7 7777777KAY MILLER Literary Editor 777 77 7ERIC PEARSON Business Manage? 7 77 7 7 7 77LAN E DAYLOR Editom'al Assistant 7 7 777ALLAN BROWN Academics Editor 777777777 77777RAY CASTRO Features Editor .77 777777.77ANN REASER Organizations Editor 7SHERRIN HILBURT Mews Sports 7 77777777PAUL FOLKEMER W0menfs Sports 77777 7 77JANET DREEVES Fraternity Editor 7 77 77DAVE JOHNSON Smaom'ty Editor 7 7 7 7 7 7777 77LIZ ENTREKIN Classes Editor 7777777 7777ANN BOWKER Captions Editor JOANN GOEDEWAAGEN Photography 77 7 77 7JON SALMON ROBERT ZEIGLER Art Editor 77 7 77 7 7 77 777 77ANN BURKE Typing Editors 777 77 7 DENISE DERINGER BETTY HENZE To inform and to iniiuence are the aims of the colleges weekly news- paper, the Gettysburgian. Written and edited by students, the paper endeavors to cover, through news stories and features, the numerous and diversified activities which are part of the campus academic and ex- tracurricular life. Convocation speak- ers, club projects and functions, Greek activities, special weekends, plays and concerts, and sports events are all reported accurately and completely. Editorials, letters to the editor, cartoons, and special features at- tempt to effect the formation and en- lightenment of student thought and Opinion on various issues. By pro- voking critical analysis, these articles hope to stimulate student body ideas and action. The Gettysburgian provides an op- portunity for many students to utilize diverse talents, Whether in the fields of reporting, writing, typing, editing, copyreading, advertising, headlining, lay-out, or business. Each week the staff meets on Tuesday and Wednesday nights to assemble the stories. Writers, copy- readers, headline writers and typists work late hours in the iBurgianoflice. On Thursday evening the paper is dummied and sent to the printer in time to be distributed on Friday. Over the weekend reporters receive their assignments and get the neces- sary information to prepare their stories. On Monday night the editors meet briefly, and picture assignments are made. Thus, the publishing of the paper is a constant process requiring continuous effort and thought. GETTYSBURGIAN Kneeling: P. Beltz, B. Gable, B. Lester, P. Malmberg. Seated: D. Dasher, D. Horster, G. Gruver, A. Swanson, A. Gravino, P. Bennett, J . Schwartz, C. Blimline, K. Rutter, F. Burkhardt, C. Weiner. Standing: B. Schwarz, D. McCaslin, J. Oleson, M. Krug, M. Weskott, L. Gattey, Manning, Doyle. C. Coudert, R. Editor-in-Chief, J. Salmon, D. - l; 100 Don't work yourselves to death. You put this here, and that there and . . . and . . . E You saw who? Where? Calling whom? With HOW MANY? Time for another coke? ' ' ' NOOooo kw K . t ' Ii 5 3 b w; r .- RS4 , 3 g! wry! 5 ; a I 1; , L, I I . g , L W; m IOI The Mercury, the literary magazine and oldest publication of Gettys- MERCURY burg College, serves as the medium to present student literary and artistic accomplishments t0 the campus. Creative efforts in the form of poetry, essays, short stories, sculpturing, and paintings are featured and o automatically compete for prizes in each category. The M ercury is managed by a student staff who, with the aid of their advisors, analyze and criticize the contributions and then publish the three issues each year. Outstanding efforts in literature are entered in several national competitions. ,3, 4S w 8 Kneeling: J. Weigle, P. Brimlow. 9 - t Standing: S. Godshall, Mrs. Taylor, E. Schaefer, Editor, B. Carson, K. Evans, C. Davis, J. Zilker. Seated: T. Orem, J. Sawyer, R. Burt, M. Herring. Standing: T. Pauls, T. West, Editor, M. Ochs, W. Mumma. The Academic Publishing Board germinated from a group of students interested in publishing the best of submitted student academic work for the benefit of the. college community. A need was recognized to ttstimulate 0n the Gettysburg College campus an atmosphere in which these con- tributions can continually increase in number and intellectual depth? The bi-annual Gettysburg Review is the present major concern of the Board and all student themes, essays, or critiques are copyrighted as they appear in the Review. ACADEMIC PUBLISHING BOARD 10?. WWGC Now in its eighteenth year of service, WWGC, the radio station of Gettysburg College, presents music, news, sports, and entertaining disc jockey comments for Gettysburgians who tune their radios to 640. Ex- cluding vacation periods, the radio station broadcasts twenty-four hours daily, also maintaining continual service from UPI Teletype News Service. Experience in many areas including announcing, writing, and disc jockeying is gained by staff members. Management and technical aspects of broadcasting are also explored. First Row: J. Nagle, W. Parkell, B. Lester, R. Win- free, J. Houck, Station Manager, C. Clatanoff, J. Frederikson, J. Goedewaagen, D. Christy. Second Row: R. Eigenrauch, S. Rettaliata, P. Folkemer, W. Kirschner, R. McKinney, S. Higgins, T. Black, R. Most, D. Eppers, S. Breman. Third Row: D. Johnson, S. Tracy, J. Wetherhold, L. Rush, W. Abrams, C. Conover. Flash in the can Need more ice ? 103 First Row: S. Keene, K. Hedrick, B. Gable, S. Fisher, C. Weir, G. Leonard, V. Bergner, D. Greenlaw, A. Fuhrmann. Second Row: Mr. Schmidt, S. Smith, A. Simpson, B. Howe. Third Row: E. Hyer, J. Homsher, L. Gertler, L. Burton, J. Wolmer. Up: M. Corney, M. Sayer. The dramatic abilities of Get- tysburg students are constructively molded and effectively channeled into various forms of theatrical art through Owl and Nightingale. In ad- dition to excellent opportunities for acting, instructions in make-up meth- ods, lighting, costuming and set con- struction are given under the adept direction of Mr. Emile Schmidt. This year the Owl and Nightingale players presented The Diary of Anne Frank, the moving account of a Jewish girlis life during the Nazi occupation of Amsterdam. In addi- tion, seven one-act plays were pre- sented in conjunction with the theatre-arts class. Contributing to the cultural aspect of the college, the members turned their talents to the production of a Shakesperian tragedy and a classical comedy. OWL AND NIGHTINGALE PREMIERE PLAYERS m4 The Premiere Players functions to provide an outlet for students to ex- press their creative ability and ful- fill their potential talents both in dramatic acting on the stage and in work behind the scenes, and to furnish solo and group singing oppor- tunities. To these ends, this student- organized and student-directed group presents one or two musical produc- tions each year. Past performances have attracted capacity crowds and have been rated highly successful. In addition to the musicals, members of the organization frequently provide entertainment at banquets of such groups as Lions and Rotarians. First Row: J. Homsher, J. Wachter, H. Sheppard, W. Parkell, R. Sonnenberg, Presi- dent, P. McDowell, J. Rush. Second Row: S. Berg, S. Fleck, S. Beebe, G. Salto, S. Sebastian, V. Hills, S. Dress, P. Barnes, A. Sanger, C. Finley, L. Bolstad, J. Johnson, N. Leith, P. Savage, N. Ascencio, M. Keller, G. Leonard, M. Krug, J. Donnelly, A. Maguth, S. Rettaliata. Third Row: C. Reed, W. Busche, E. Moore, K. Long. Fourth Row: P. Jensen, G. Hartenstein, C. Gingrich. Fifth Row: J. Buffenmyer, A. Robarge, M. Codori. Sixth Row: B. Crave, H. Allen. First Row: S. Taylor, C. Siemers, J. Gaventa, I. Weiss, S. Blair, C. Gunkel, B. Cope, J. Smith, P. Witman, B. Bean, D. Singer, J. Kohler, N. Krebill, N. Wilks. Second Row: S. Sebastian, A. Reaser, D. Bradway, C. Melick, V. Hills, L. Miller, N. Reed, D. Kuehne, C. Bloom, E. Swank, D. Kier, E. Bell, C. Dutton, L. Woodward. Third Row: J. Dreves, P. Shaffer, K. Bush, N. Rudolph, L. Irish, M. Swiger, S. Heide, R. Willis, J. Kuehnle, l M. Culverwell, C. Johnson, P. Savage, L. Moyer. Fourth Row: R. Kingsley, G. Fennell, P. Witter, J. Grif- l fiths, F. Nardozzi, H. Altland, P. Schroeder, B. Crave, D. Hering, R. Harris, J. Sabo, T. Gilstad, E. Whetstone, M. Ochs. Fifth Row: R. Baker, D. Craig, W. Clason, M. Taylor, R. Landgraf, F. Funk, P. Haack, K. Jones, D. Hoon, R. Zimmerman, G. Mayer, W. Tilden. CHAPEL CHOIR The 78-Voice Chapel Choir, directed this year by Dexter Weikel, functions primarily to pro- vide music for the Chapel services. The group sings regularly at the weekly Sunday morning services. In addition, this past year they have performed for several special occasions. Last fall the choir traveled to the Forum in Harrisburg to sing for the Reformation Day Rally spon- sored by all the Lutheran churches in Harrisburg. The group also presented their annual Christmas concert in December, and sang an oratorio in the spring. Membership in the Chapel Choir is open to any interested student, and tryouts are held each fall. The group rehearses twice weekly, with a pre-service rehearsal on Sunday morning and sectional practices bi-weekly. N n - -- I !9! 'tAll this to learn? . . . Ah-we did it! . . . . . . Now full, like an organ 105 COLLEGE CHOIR The great talent and excellent musician- ship of the Gettysburg College Choir, now in its twenty-eighth year of existence, are known and acclaimed far beyond the mere limits of this campus. Last summer, the choir, directed by Parker B. Wagnild, sang- for the Conference of the World Council of Churches in Helsinki, Finland. After its Scan- danavian concert it toured western Europe, the itinerary including such stops as Lucerne, Bonn, East and West Berlin, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Paris, and London. Part of the group was able to visit Moscow. The choir this year made a two-week tour through the Midwest, presenting 13 concerts in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. They sang for groups in numerous churches, Chicagds Orchestra Hall, Earlham College in Indiana, and the University of Pittsburgh. During March and April the choir also sang in nearby Pennsylvania and Delaware churches and high schools. In addition to its performances outside of Gettysburg, the Choir adds to the social en- richment 0f the college by its concerts on campus. It has sung this year for Mothers and Fatherts Weekend chapel service, per- formed as part of the activities commemo- rating the 100th anniversary of Lincolnts Gettysburg Address, and presented its annual Christmas concert in December and a home concert during February. 106 Will they make it through customs? T0p lefO Wined: Stein-am-Rhein Crop righO Toured: Castle of Heidelburg Dined: Stockholm The home of Ambassador and Mrs. Rice in the Hague MARCHING BAND Marching fifty-six strong, the Gettysburg Col- lege Marching Band provides outstanding per- formances for Bullet fans. The shows, all having a refreshing new touch, reflected the devoted work and ingenuity of the new director, Mr. Raessler. Every minute of each half-time show was anxiously anticipated by the audience as the band executed its intricate movements. The pert and smiling line of eight majorettes added the finish- ing touches. The Pep Band continued to arouse campus spirit at all pep rallies. CONCERT BAND The Concert Band of Gettysburg College attains a. high quality of musical perfection because of the talents of its accomplished student musicians. In addition to its yearly campus concert, the band serves the school by playing for certain convoca- tions and dedications. To promote off-campus relations, the band pre- pares a concert tour program and spreads good will through its continuously superb perform- ances. This year New J ersey and New York were visited. Sun gets in your eyes. Three cheers for the red, white, and blue 01nd orangeM Majorettes, majorattraction. Will she or worft she? 109 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE :1, a? :3; V First Row: H. Fisher, D. Holbrook, D. Herring, T. Gilbert, R. Waiker, J. Buffenmyer, D. Jorlett, R. Baker. Second Row: R. Akers, D. Andersen, J. Smger, J. Leeder, S. Jackson, President, S. Paulson, A. Fillion, B. Kolbe, E. Bell. Third Row: Mr. Ressler, E. Gouker, S. Richards, C. Richard, S. Brinkerhoff, S. Beebe, K. Kevra, P. Savage, T. Caruso, P. Gantz, D. Bradway, J. Gaventa, J. Bieber. Rettpercussion of MENC program The Music Educatorst National Con- ference serves an important cultural function at Gettysburgestimulating and maintaining an active interest in musical education. M.E.N.C.is mem- bers have instituted and sponsored a variety of programs that not only support and enlighten their organiza- tion, but provide valuable training in their chosen musical field. There have been panel discussions with alumni about techniques used in different phases of the musical profession, and speeches concerning musical theory, Contemporary Finnish music, and Baroque Music. In co-operation with the Music De- partment, M.E.N.C. publicizes con- certs and student recitals, assists with auditions and interviews, and di- rects social activities connected with the various departmental programs. INDEPENDENT WOMEN mmsgw ,, A :5 . . . First Row: L. Reber, S. Godshall. Second mum a s' v j y. , Row: K. Hooper, R. Schumacher, W. Wil- f' a a ' ; -;i , g . Iiams, G. Sweeney, President. $.71Ai.i. X1: ' 3A $1, The organization of the Independ- ent Women was established to pro- vide responsible representation of those women who do not join a na- tional sorority and to broaden their scope of social, cultural, and athletic events. The group this year participated in intramural sports and WUS, and held splash parties, several mixers with the Independent Men, and an open house for freshmen. Speakers for the regular meetings included various professors. In addition, the group undertakes several projects. Eleven Japanese students received financial assistance for their education through the com- bined efforts of the Independent Women and a men,s group in Harris- burg. Each year a monetary award is presented for the best ttLetter to the Editor appearing in the Gettys- burgitm. Building around a nucleus of four men, the Independent Men have this year organized an active and func- tional group on campus. Meetings are held once a week in the Student Union Building and any non-afliliated student is welcome to attend and par- ticipate in the various functions. One of the main projects of the Independent Men was to instigate and sponsor a program to bring a number of speakers of a controversial nature to Gettysburg College. The first of these was the head of the Socialist Party. Much of the organizationis atten- tion has been directed to discussing and formulating a constitution for the proposed merger between the Independent Men and the Indepen- dent Women. Seated: A Sheldon, President, W. Engel. Standing: R. Ladner, R. LoPresti, D. Milin, T. Scott. ' INDEPENDENT MEN BOOSTER CLUB g; First Row: J. Marsik, G. Geoghegan, K. t: Strickler, D. Dasher, W. Kisor, L. Hofreiter, K. Baumgartner, S. Ross, L. Riccobono, J. Dise. Second Row: S. Trautman, D. Hen- drickson, President, D. Hoaster, G. Salto, S. Ecklund, R. Powell, L. Musser, P. Malm- berg, A. Sanger. Third Row: E. Becker, J. i Royer, F. Eckerd, K. Lundeen, F. Rosebrock. t Luckily, more members attend f meetings than the picture appoint- 1 ments! The group is large and en- thusiastic this year, and consequently, school spirit has been building. There are always new ideas for pep rallyse a torch parade, bonfire, and dance afterward, for a cheering section complete with cheer-cards, and for worthwhile projects. Everyone seems willing to work for their membership points. To bolster this vital element of spirit, activities include the operation of a refreshment stand at football and basketball games, publicity for supporting athletic events, the cus- toms program for Freshman Orienta- tion, the traditional co-ed Powder Puff football game, and coordination of the cheerleading programs. So where are the white robes and hoods? Its all in the game. CAUCUS CLUB Discussing national and international political problems and keeping students informed on world affairs are the main functions of the Caucus Club. Films, discussions, and guest speakers are part of the varied pro- gram offered. A speech by a member of the Peace Corps and a visit to the United Nations to observe delegates from various countries working together for world peace were the highlights of this yearts activities. First Row: D. Lawson, L. Daylor, J. Huntington, R. Weber, President, W. Streitz, Mr. Leh, T. Shelley, M. Kaar, W. Lohrentz. Second Row: J. Cooke, K. Sponheimer, J. Mac- Cord, T. Ross. Third Row: H. Koch, R. Crane, C. Hoffman, H. Goss, R. Schmid, R. Spencer, D. Dougan, R. Rock, D. Cooledge. G. Witt, J. Pile, T. Welles, J. Smith. Not Pictured: Mr. Bolich. DEBATE SOCIETY The Debate Society offers students interested in public speaking the opportunity to engage in numerous debate meets throughout the year. The members acquire knowledge and experience by employing various speaking techniques to further their oratorical abilities and skills. The group participates in intercollegiate debates with colleges in the eastern section of the United States. 113 The collegeis Spanish Club is purposed to developing the interest of those concerned with the people, language, and culture of Spain and the His- ? panic countries. This group meets twice a month under the leadership of President Brian Bradley who lived in Venezuela for seventeen years. Each member must actively contribute to some program during the year: participation may be in the form of reports on Spanish books or debates on current events in Spain. The club members also learn Spanish dances and become acquainted with Spanish food. x, SPANISH CLUB Seated: M. Hudson, M. Brown, S. Koenig, L. Price, B. Bradley, President. Standing: D. Bowen, L. Vinson, S. Kremer, Mrs. Weaner, J. Donnelly. First Row: T. Grundberg, L. Wayne, N. Shaffer, L. Gross, J. Peterson, President, H J. Harvey. Second Row: Miss Crook, D. Collins, S. Ross, G. Salto, S. Strobel, C. Weir, FREI q DLNKus'th, K. Hendrick, S. Davis, G. Ackerson. Third Row: J. Fisher, Mr. Playfoot, T. ar ozzi. CLUB The French Club, an organi- zation open to all those stu- dents interested in the French language, was newly formed this year under the direction of the French Department. The programs feature music, guest speakers, movies, and lectures dealing with the lan- guage and customs of the French-speaking people. Re- ports presented by students who have lived 01' studied in France give the members im- pressions of their experiences. Membership in the Sociology Club is extended to all socio- logy students and to all other students or faculty members who are interested in the general field of sociology. Its purpose is to enable the mem- bers to learn about subjects which are of mutual interest and are pertinent to sociology and its related fields. During the college year, the group has various planned ac- tivities such as field trips, films and lectures, and the tra- ditional picnics held in the fall and spring. This fall the club gave a reception-tea for visit- ing professor of sociology, Dr. Charles Kepner. SOCIOLOGY CLUB H. McElroy, S. Hinman, F. Schroen, E. Schumaker, President, M. Ochs, F. Burkhardt, D. Milin. PHILOSOPHY CLUB T0 promOte an intereSt in Seated: S. Barnett, M. Keller, 8. Beebe, J. Smith, V. Bergner, L. Bolstad, B. Carson. philosophy through active de- Standing: Dr. Richardson, D. Milin, A. Wagaman, Dr. Coulter, J. Lynes, R. Sonnenberg. bate and discussion on various philosophic topics is the aim of the newly formed Philoso- phy Club. This yearls monthly meet- m. V ,, ,, ings featured a variety of programs including a lecture by Dr. Sharma on Indian phi- losophy and an appraisal of ttLinguistic Analysis by Dr. Frederick Ferre from Dickin- son College. Second semester activities attempted to delve into philosophy in such areas as art, music, literature, the- ology, and psychology by fea- turing lectures concerning the Romantic Movement and the psychology and philosophy of William James. First Row: J. Oleson, S. Haines, C. Hottinger, K. Gibbs, M. Heydon, C. Rosenberger, K. Rider. Second Row: A. Meyer, S. Fleck, R. Rustad, C. Gunnet, M. Hudson. Third Row: J. Dreeves,'C. Winter, M. West- kott, E. Swank, L. Shaman. Fourth Row: S. Schueyer, H. Gatterdam, J. Zilker, M. Packard. Fifth Row: S. Beebe, P. Bennett, C. Reigel, C. Bradford. Sixth Row: S. Westcott, N. Helsel, J. Kleinfelder, P. McMil- lan. Seventh Row: S. Castellan, M. Hummel, B. Wenger, M. Culver- well. Eighth Row: G. Salto, D. Hendrickson, M. Dolinsky. Ninth Row: K. Rutter, G. Remaly, L. Dyott, A. Thompson, C. Melick. PSEA-NEA Aiming to encourage interest in teaching, PSEA-NEA plays an im- portant part in setting up high standards of preparation, ethical conducts, and self-direction for the teaching profession. The monthly meetings are varied through movies, reports, discussions, and trips. Panels composed of elementary and secondary students brought to light pupilst thoughts con- cerning teachers and their methods of handling a classroom. The childrents comments provided worthwhile and often amusing information. The Physical Education Majorsy Club aims to promote interest in and broaden knowledge of the fields of health and physical education. Further- ing this, the year's programs included a discussion by Adams County teachers of experimental ideas in physical education, a demonstration of scuba diving, and a lecture and demonstration of barbell exercises and techniques. The club sponsors an annual Christmas party for a local school for retarded children, the water show during Motherts Weekend, and a retreat at the College Cabin. PHYSICAL e. , , EDUCATION MAJORtS CLUB First Row: A. Fisher, L. Riccobono, B. Dashem, S. Plowman, J. Yaged. Second Row: Miss Steele, D. Gilbert, J. Patterson, S. Dahm, J. Sinnamon, J. Woodward, F. Hein- rich, E. Salmon, President, R. Cas- ciani, I. Strohecker, Mr. Biser. Third Row: C. Mullin, R. Ernst, P. McDowell, R. Buss, R. Gaeekler, M. Snyder, R. Taylor, R. Kmsey, K. Snyder, D. Damore. 116 First Row: D. Meixell, H. Buzzerd, R. Taylor, P. Parsons, K. Snyder. Second Row: J. Williams, H. Kline, D. Bloomer, E. Salmon, I. Stro- hecker. Third Row: D. Taylor, R. Wolfgang, B. Gruber, T. Presogna, P. McDowell, R. Gaeckler, J. Cole- stock, W. Schinnerer. Fourth Row: R. Furney, M. Snyder, D. Wehr, R. Ernst, P. Noonan, R. Hackstaff, F. Cole. VARSITY G CLUB Thanks to the efforts of these athletes, the sports picture at Gettys- burg College for 1963-64 was a great one! Membership in the Varsity G Club includes all the wearers of the Gettysburg Varsity G Letter, given in recognition to those who have excelled in a particular field of sports. The clubls purpose is to work with the athletic department to promote spirit and to give all varsity lettermen the opportunity to work together in serving both the campus and the community. Women students of Gettysburg enjoy turning to athletics for relaxa- tion, maintaining good health, and sportsmanship. Regulation of the co-eds, varsity and intramural sports is the explicit duty of the Womenls Athletic Association. Representation to the W. A. AIS monthly board meetings is through the respective living groups. Coordination of the sorority intramural competition is one of W. A. AXS primary functions, and the high spirit of sportsmanship is to be com- mended. The All-Sports Trophy is awarded annually for athletic excellence demonstrated by a living group. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: J. Cooke, J. Staebler, A. Fisher, P. Beltz, J. Kneedler. Second Row: S. Plowman, M. Test, President, J. Sinnamon, F. Hein- rich, J. Woodward. Third Row: G. Remaly, B. Dashem, C. Manen, B. Dahm, A. Elliott, E. Newell, D. Dean. 117 Kneeling: R. Bruens, W. Beattie, S. Hoffmaster, D. Lang, J. Gelbert, G. Heckman, G. Petronio, B. Baky, W. Logan, W. Espersen. Standing: K. Jones, L. DeFuge, A. Carlson, W. Engel, D. Thomson, Presi- dent, D. Holbrook, D. Castro, J. Wachter, P, Thomp- ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, as a National Service Fra- ternity, is governed by three cardinal principles- leadership, friendship, and service. APOts four areas of service include: service to the fraternity, to the college, to the community, and to the nation as par- ticipating citizens. The Gettysburg College Chapter, Iota Omicron, is primarily devoted to service to the College. Follow- ing thistobjective, Alpha Phi Omega brothers are to be seen lending a helping hand at the infirmary, ushering at football games, Chapel services, and other College functions, and conducting campus tours for prospective freshmen. In addition to these regular projects, Alpha Phi Omega sponsors special projects such as the campus blood-typing drive, the Service in many areas uWheretd the pa- tient goiw son, J. Hummer, G. Fennell, P. Haack. Porch: D. Evans, L. Bernard, A. Tracy, W. Smith, K. Helsby, A. Wright, D. Kuser, B. Stroh, D. Miller, G. Thornton, G. Dunn, H. Fisher, D. Gorlett, C. LaGrutta. rides-riders wantedtt board in the SUB, the campus UNICEF drive, campus Christmas decorations, and the annual Beauty and Beasth contest and dance for charity. APO also helps during Freshman Orien- tation Week, and in delivering the College edition of the Gettysburg Times. The fraternity partici- pates in miscellaneous projects, such as coat- checking at the Republican Banquet and ushering at the functions concerning the 100th Anniversary of Lincolnts Gettysburg Address. Alpha Phi Omega also combines an active fellow- ship program with its service. Included in this pro- gram are the pledge-brother games in football, basketball, bowling, and softball. Also, a number of parties are held in the course of a school year. I wanna go home . . . PAUL FOLKEMER SPORTS EDITOR JANET DREVES WOMENS SPORTS EDITOR CHEERLEADERS An attractive group of six vivacious coeds, the Varsity cheerleaders of Gettysburg College work harder than any other campus group to stimulate school spirit. No matter which end of the score we are on, in rain, snow, or hot sunshine, with large or small crowds, the cheerleaders give their all to every yell: Letis bring em out of the huddlelll . . . ttGive us a GP They are the mainstays of every pep rally as they lead the cheers and high-step in front of the band for the snake dances through the campus. Gettysburgls campus would surely be an alI-too-quiet place without them! This year's squad is headed by Janet Patterson and is made up of Dale Hendrickson, Jane Wiseman, Lynn Sodemann, Susie Trautman, and Aggie Sanger. Margie Ash and Carolyn Crane are alternates. The freshmen cheerleaders chosen in the fall include Judy Hawman, Captain, Kathy Baumgartner, Cheryl Keim, Sue Colestock, and Pat Kain, with Jean Bidlak and Ellen Mortenson as alternates. HOLD THAT LINE! The Varsity Cheerleaders take a breather at halftime. Left to Right: Jane Wiseman, Aggie Sanger, Dale Hendrickson, Janet Patterson, Lynn Sodemann, Susie Trautman. FIGHTI! Johnston rolls left on the option. Parsons begins 35 yard touchdown run against Muhlenberg. FOOTBALL Coach Gene Haas revamped Gettysburgts offense, and his new pro offense gave the Bullets their first winning season since 1959 with a 5-4 slate. Their 2-2 league record put them third in the Middle At- lantic Conference. Because of this new offense, which placed heavy emphasis on passing, the Bullets broke many school records. Senior Vance Johnston and sophomore Jim Ward split quarterbacking duties. Combined, they passed 256 times and completed 121 for 1823 yards. All three of these figures were records. The Bullets averaged 202 passing yards 21 game which ranked them fifth in the nation. They averaged 185 yards a game in league action to lead the M.A.C. in that department. On the receiving end of many passes was sopho- more flanker Dale Boyd. Boyd broke school records with 30 catches for 557 yards. He also scored four touchdowns and six conversions for 36 points. This total tied him for team leadership with junior end Ken Snyder. The Bullets all season were hobbled by many injuries to key players. They played most of the season with only 25 to 27 players. Because of this small team, many players saw extra action. Irv Strohecker, who played an average of 57 minutes per game, was the bulwark of the Bullet line and received honorable mention Little All-American for his efforts. A1 Hallam and Rick Taylor received one first team nomination on the weekly A11 East team for their defensive play. 1963 RESULTS GETTYSBURG . . 0; Buffalo , . . . . . . 7 . 34 GETTYSBURG . . 7; Bucknell iiiii 19 GETTYSBURG 18; Juniata . . . . . . . 14 GETTYSBURG . . 18; Delaware . . . . . . . . 64 GETTYSBURG . 24; Lehigh . , , , . . . . . 20 GETTYSBURG 28; Albright , . . . . . . . . 12 GETTYSBURG . . 33; Muhlenberg . V 14 GETTYSBURG . 14; Lafayette V V . . . . . . 12 GETTYSBURG . V 36; Wittenberg . . . . . . V . 48 Front Row, Left to Right: Vance Johnston, Barry Gruber, A1 Hallam, Ken Snyder, Bob DiMeo, Penn Lardner, Pete Wolynec, Rick Taylor. Second Row: Romeo Capozzi ttraineri, Gareth Biser ttraineri, Pat Noonan, Bob Nelson, Mark Snyder tco-captaini, John Hilty, Roger Casciani, Ron Brent- zel, Lance Graef, Jay Miller, Dean Jury tmanageri. Third Row: Gene Hummel Uine coachi, Bob Furney, Tony Presogna, Jim Ward, Rod Kuhns, Ron Zazworsky, John Morgan, Harry :3!!- lllllll? H p 17.5 One that got away Buzzerd, Don Enders, Howard Shoemaker tbackfield coachi, Ray Reider tfreshman coachi, Pap Swope tequipmenti. Fourth Row: Gene Haas thead coachi, Dave Wehr, Steve Gotwals, Lloyd Grumbein, Irv Strohecker, Irv Stouffer, Bill Lake. Top Row: Reed Ernst, Bob Wolfgang, Phil Parsons, gave Meixzell, Bill Jones, Tom McCracken, Dale Boyd, Carl ep er. Close bUt Ot quite. Ward keeps looking on the way down. Hey Charlie, get your finger out of my eye. Johnston set to punt Here, you take it Johnston slips in for the score Gruber converts as Ernst holds .. I: M 4 . 9 ,o , ..$Aiv-w' e um. akv M' n7 g : ,3 , 5'32? Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Tomlinson, Bob Pash, Bud Tallman, Bill Brooks, Bob Barrett, Jack Costner, Brian Tierney, Don Hostetler. Second Row: Coach Ray Reider, Bob Nye, Dave Damore, Tom Wuerstle, Tom Donnelly, Bill Brewer, Dick Shirk, Stan yew, ,2- 0-; , a 4. wk Mi , '0 i i few g Rubinsky, Joe Egresitz, Jack Blomquist, Craig Markel. Top Row: Bill Lake tcoachL ttMac McCarthy, Rod Albright, Dave Belle, Frank Cresotti, Ray Goodwin, Bill Tripplet, Tony Volino, Steve Gotwals tcoacm, Ted Tuccing tcoachy FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Gettysburg Colleges freshman football finished its four game schedule undefeated for the first time in the history of the school. The success of the Baby Bullets may be attributed to their out- standing defense, which allowed only two touch- downs in four games. The Baby Bullets opened the season by upsetting Temple in a low-scoring 5-0 victory. One week later they came home to drop Bucknell 20-8 and thus, avenged last; yearts 40-0 defeatinghlighting the season was the Bullets' crushing defeat over Ship- pensburg, 46-0. The Bullets finished their undefeated season with a tough 28-6 victory over a good Steyens Trade team. With spring football practice approaching Coach Haas has some bright prospects from the freshman team: quarterback Dick Shirk; ends Joe Egresitz and Bob Kinsey; fiankers Craig Markel and Mac McCarthy; linemen Brian Tierney, Bill Brooks, and Bud Tallman; backs Rod Albright, Bob Nye, and linebacker Bill Brewer. team 17.8 Baby Bullets intercept against Bucknell. SWIMMING Gettysburgts swimming team posted a 7-4 record for their first winning record since 1956. During this winning season, the Bullets broke or tied 22 school records. Co-captain Curt Cheyney was Gettysburgts lead- ing record breaker. Cheyney was a member of both the medley and freestyle relay teams. The medley team broke five records, and the relay team broke one. Cheyney also lowered the 200 freestyle four , . c3333: 3... ha a 7 times, the 100 freestyle twice, and the 500 freestyle The Mermen take to the water. twice. A. D. Gentle, the Junior co-captain, lowered the Porpoises or swimmers? 200 individual medley mark four times. Rudy Socey who placed third in the Middle Atlantic diving competition, broke the Bullet three meter diving mark. Sophomore A1 Guild tied and broke the 200 breaststroke, and Pete Wilson broke the 50 freestyle time. The Bullet swimmers finished fifth in the uni- versity division of the MAC. with a total of 19 points. In diving, the Bullets placed Socey third and Scott Ashman fourth. The Bullets also picked up points in the 40 freestyle relay, the 200 butterfiy, the 200 and 100 breaststroke, the 100 butterfiy, and the medley relay. First Row, Seated: Norm Tinenhoff, Bob Jones, Pat Morgan, Mlke Shainline. Second Row, Seated: Pete Wilson, Gary Katz, Gordon Rowe, Rudy Socey, Don Gregg. Third Row, t t Standing: Dean Jury, manager, Dave Aker, A1 Guild, Curt Cheyney, Bob Nix, Craig Van Tatenhove, A. D. Gentle, Court Coull, coach. Fourth Row: Jim Gilbert, Bob Gillon, Clyde Betts, Kermit Peters, Bob Richard, Bill Gotwals. . . me . . w; 1': Front Row, Left to Right: Tom Petrone, Bill McEwan, Skip McClennan, Dave White, John Colestock, Bill Schinnerer. Second Row: Coach John Loose, Jim Andes, Tim Parsons, Roger Warren, Jim Rein, Bill Burfeind, Dick Taylor, Roger First year coach John Loose guided Gettysburg Collegeis soccer team to a 6-7-1 overall record. In league action the Bullets were 5-5-1 which put them fourth in the Northern division of the Middle At- lantic Conference. The booters were plagued with many very close losses. They dropped a 1-0' game to the league champion Temple Owls. Their two best outings came at the expense of Delaware and LaSalle. They topped LaSalle 4-1 and edged Delaware 3-2 in overtime. Two juniors, Bill Schinnerer and John Colestock led the Bullets offense. Schinnerer scored ten goals A cloud of dust and a . . SOCCER Rosenstock, Jere Estes. Top Row: Bill Huber, Leonard Epp, Ron Race, Chuck Miller, Marc Dubick, Dave Winter, Bob Nix, Howie Gerken. with five of them coming in the rout over Dickinson. Colestock was second in scoring with eight goals. Defensively, Bill Huber and Tom Petrone split goalie duties. Huber was credited with 143 saves and Petrone had 114. Individual Bullets also collected many post season honors. Bob Nix, a sophomore left wing, was named to the first team all district and also received honorable mention All-American. Bill McEwan, John Colestock, Bill Burfeind, J im Rein, and Skip McClennen were named to all-league teams. Nix does Mexican hat dance Three Heads are beter than one. Where did it go? 131 Front Row, Left to Right: Bob Brush tmanageri, Gerry Bloom, Dave Yates, George Strouse, Don Szegda, Frank Wolfgang, John Waddell, Charlie Stetler tmanageri. Second VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Bob Hulton's Gettysburg Bullets finished the 1963-64 basketball season with a 15-9 record. Defense was the reason for Gettysburgis success. The Bullets held their opponents to 56.8 points per game, which placed them fourth among the nation's major colleges. This record was also the best Gettys- burg defense in modern times. Offensively, Junior co-captain George Strouse led the Bullets with a 13.7 average. In two years, Strouse has compiled 755 points and has an excellent chance of being the fifth Gettysburg player to score 1000 points. Strouse also came very close to break- ing Ron Warner's foul shooting V'ord with 8170. Second to Strouse was Senior centl r Doug Kepner. Kepner averaged 9.5 points per game and led the Bullets in field goal percentage with 4170. Kepner I32 Row: Coach John Carpenter, Roger Ecker, Chuck Richardson, Jim Ruck, Doug Kepner, Roger Gaeckler, Chris Sirms, Jim Ward, Coach Bob Hulton. was also the leading rebounder on the team with 204 rebounds. Senior Roger Gaeckler ranked second behind Kepner with 202. Gaeckler finished the sea- son by grabbing 20 rebounds in the last game against Franklin and Marshall. This was the game high for the Bullets and also one of the top totals in the last decade. After dropping their first three encounters, the Bullets bounced back to win six consecutive games. During this streak, Gettysburg reached the high point of the season. Over the Christmas recess, they captured the Battlefield tourney by dropping Ameri- can University and Westminster. Strouse hit double figures in both games and was named the most valuable player. He's big enough for both of us BASKETBALL Looks like a six legged monster Quit dribbling and pass the ball Oh you big bully FROSH BASKETBALL Steve Satir and Ray Faczan paced Gettysburg's Baby Bullets to a 13-7 record. Satir led the Bullets offensively, with 346 points and a 17.3 average. Faczan placed second with a 15.1 average. Both players hit on 4870 of their shots to lead the Frosh in that department. Faczan was the leading re- bounder with 195 for a 12.2 average. After splitting their first four games, the Bullets ran off nine consecutive victories before dropping a home game to Temple. The Bullets lost Faczan near the end of the season and dropped their last three games. Two of the last three defeats came at the hands of teams they had previously defeated. At least four of Coach John Carpentefs players will move up to the Varsity next year. Along with Satir and Faczan, Dick Stewart and Bruce Wilson should bolster the Varsityts depth. Front Row, Left to Right: Dick Stewart, Phil Santa Maria, John Detweiler, Rick Miller, Steve Satir. Second Row: Rich Staggenborg tmanageri, Mike Peck, Dave Weed, Dave Fair- Reynolds shoots for Baby Bullets weather, Nelson Ditmar,.Bruce Wilson, Coach John Car- penter. WRESTLING Coach Sprig Gardnerts wrestling team ran off five consecutive meets and finished the 1963-64 season with an overall 11-3-1 record. In Middle At- lantic competition at the end of the season the Bullets picked up 17 points and ranked eighth among twenty teams. Senior Hayes Kline, 123 and 130, and Sophomore Joe Bavaro, 147-157, posted the best Bullet records and both ranked third in the M.A.C. Kline lost his winning streak against the University of Pennsyl- vania but came back to register a 10-1 record. Bavaro finished the season with a 12-1 10g. Pete MacDowell was third on the Bullets with a 7-2 dual meet record. . Highlighting the season was a 16-14 victory over Franklin and Marshall. This was the first Bullet victory against F. 8z M. in 33 years. Phil Yost set the tempo for the upset by pinning the F. 8L M. star, Saul Shimanski in 2:58 of the second period. The Baby Bullet grapplers also had a successful season. They finished with a 6-1 slate, their only loss coming at F. 8a M. The Baby Bullets were paced by John Wallach, Jacob Seitz, Scott Higgins, Noel Holliday, and Bill Andrews. All five are expected to see service on next years Varsity. Whenever you're ready Front Row, Left: to Right: Phil Yost, Doug White, A1 Mit- terling, Hayes Kline, Chris Ebert. Second Row: Ron Schoen- leber, Jeff Allynwick, Joe Bavaro, Ed Mason, Toby Mullin. Third Row: Joe OiDonnell, Jim StouHer, Pete McDowell, Brian Schecterle. Contemplation There, take that No fair, two against one Buzzerd leads pack in 120 highs TRACK Gettysburgts 1963 track team broke iive records and tied one while finishing the season with a 3-3 dual meet record. In tri-meet competition they cap- tured two firsts and a second. In the Middle Atlantic meet, which was won by Delaware, the Bullets col- lected 14 points and finished in fifth place. J im Lombardi, Bob Linders, Dick Clower, and the mile relay team were the record breakers. Lombardi broke the mile with a time of 4:265 and the two mile with a 9:549 time. Linderts 1:52.3 time for the 880 yard run also set a new Gettysburg record, and Dick Clowerts 197' 7 for the javelin bested a 21 year old mark. In the MAC. meet at the end of the season the mile relay team, Peter Herslow, Jerry Staub, Chris Hayden, and Bob Linders cut the record to 3:21.6. Harry Buzzerd tied the mark for the 1201 yard high hurdles with a time of :15.3. Linders and Herslow finish one-two in tri-meet Linders breaks tape x ' ' , . . V . 3 ! Front Row, Left to Right: Hank Woltman, Gerry Staub, Buzzerd. Top Row: Coach Hal Glad, Kirby Klick, Bill Slezak, Jim Lombardi, Jim Rein, Rich Strunk, Bob Sassaman. Second Gil Smith, Roger Ecker, Joe Flesch, Woody Spivey, Dave Row: Connie Snyder, Roy Beauchamp, Lane Kneedler, Pete Hamsher, Dave vomLehn, Bob Straub, Tim Shelley Herslow, Chris Hayden, Chuck Miller, John Jaeger, Harry managery Good form, Hawk Aaaahhhh I39 Even fat boys can jump Koerner tires Snyder fouls one OE his toe BASEBALL Coach Gene Hummelis Gettysburg baseball team, the 1962 defending champions of the Middle Atlantic Conference, fell to fifth place in 1963 with a 3-4 conference record. The Bullets lost their first two league encounters to LaSalle 4-3 and to Temple 5-4. At this point they were eliminated from the title hopes. After a bad start, the Bullets battled back to finish their season with an overall 9-7 record. Their two best games came at the expense of Delaware and Lehigh. Both games were one run victories before home crowds. Dick Taylor led the team in hitting with an even .400 batting average. Taylor was injured early in the year and came to bat only twenty times. Sopho- more Pete Wolyn-ec broke into the starting lineup halfway through the season and finished second in hitting with a .318 mark. Ken Snyder led the team in hits with nineteen, and Bill J acobsen was the RBI leader with twelve. Pitching honors went to senior Ted Koerner, who compiled a 5-3 record with 59 strikeouts and 5 com- plete games. Relief specialist, Bob Hinds, had the teams lowest earned run average with 2.73 for 33 innings. Koerner was an all-league second team selection in the outfield, and team captain, Frank Martin, re- ceived honorable mention at first base. High and outside on Curtis Front Row, Left to Right: Gary Worley, Tom Petrone, Paul Folkemer, Frank Martin, Bill Jacobsen, Pete Wolynec. Second Row: Charlie Stetler managerL Ken Snyder, Dick Taylor, A1 Hallam, Bob Hinds, Dick Peppler, Pete Nikander 14.1 L- Koerner's knuckleball managen. Top Row: Jerry Robertson, Jim Riccobono, Ted Koerner, Don Lochman, Bill Forrester, Ed Curtis, Dave Barton, Howie Gerken. 3': 1 t 3, Front Row, Left to Right: George Gray, Ralph Gadsby, Terry Hartsock, John Yurick, Roger Crum. Secqnd Row: Frank Wolfgang, Tom McCracken, Doug Machllap, Ed Hilderbrand, Bob Jones, Roy Allen. Top Row: Dave Relchert, John Button, Jim Ward, By Crammer, Jim Raspet, Marc Dubick tmanagery FROSH BASEBALL Rain abbreviated an already short season for the Gettysburg Baby Baseball team. Their most im- portant game of the season against the Navy Plebes was postponed a half an hour before game time because of wet grounds. The Baby Bullets came back to win their only two games, first against Bullis Prep and second against North Hagerstown High School. The leading hitters all came from the infield. They were Jim Ward at shortstop,.Frank Wolfgang at second base, and Roy Allen at first base. By Crammer, a smart and capable hurler, was the mainstay of the pitching staff and received credit for both victories. His battery mate was John Yurick who contributed timely hits and did a fine defensive job behind the bat. Dave Reichert, Ralph Gadsby, and Terry Hartsock manned a light hitting, strong defensive outfield. Baby Bullets score 147. e3 3. 1F. V uII-Iimu a . IIIIIIIII nu . ,nauummuam: .nnuuummuann + Streitz volleys backhand at the net Led by sophomore Jim Walker, Coach Bob Hultonts tennis team finished sixth in the Middle At- lantic Conference with a 6-6 record. Walker, playing in the number two slot behind Rick Savage, finished the season with an 11-1 record. His only loss came to Dickinson,s John Harper 7-4, 6-1. He and Wayne Streitz, playing number two doubles, also compiled an 11-1 record. With the exception of Walker and Streitz, the Bullets had trouble finding doubles combinations. Prospects for next season look very good with five out of six starters returning. Only Pete Wright, who saw only spot action, was lest because of graduation, so the Bullets could come back to make a possible run at the M.A.C. crown next year. Other members of the team were: Lincoln Ander- son, Bill Johnson, Charles Dillon, and Pete Wright. TEN N IS Fyont Row, Left to Right: Rick Savage, Wayne Streitz, 8111 Johnson, Doug Arosell. Second Row: Pete Wright, John Dlllon, Lincoln Anderson, Jim Walker, Coach Bob Hulton. CROSS COUNTRY Gettysburgis Cross Country team compiled the most impressive record in its history during the 1963 season. The team began the year with eight straight wins from the 1962 season. It followed this record to win the next eleven meets and set a new school record of nineteen consecutive wins. The team was propelled by Senior J im Lombardi, who took ten of twelve firsts for the barriers. He broke a total of twelve course records, including Dickinson and Susquehanna. Lombardi also estab- lished the present Gettysburg four mile course Front Row, Left to Right: Dave Bloomer, Roger Malehorn, Ed Salmon, Bob Linders, Jere Staub. Second Row: Coach Hal Glad, Bob Loomis, Bob Meres, Scott Shoub, Chris Hayden. w a v, 'N e 1,! GOLF A few key injuries and a lad? of experience hurt the Gettysburg golf team's chances of having an ex- cellent season. Even with the number one man, George Markley, out for most of the spring, Coach Rod Mondayis team compiled an impressive 7-3-1 record. Markley suffered a severe shoulder injury early in the season and was lost for the remainder of the season. Tom Houghton replaced him in the starting lineup and did a good job. Junior Bob Brush was the top point-getter with a record of nine wins, one loss, and one tie. John Gribb placed second for team honors with a six and five overall log. The team was not able to atend the Middle At- lantic Conference meet following the regular season. Front Row, Left to Right: Bob Brush, Tom Houghton, John Gribb, Penn Yateman, George Markley, Tom Boals. record of 21:04 against American University. Ac- companying Lombardi, was senior Ed Salmon, who helped to pace the team to many of its victories. Other outstanding harriers were seniors Bob Linders and Roger Malhorn, and J uniors Dave Bloomer, Jerry Staub, Bob Loomis, and Chris Hayden. Coach Hal Gladis team ended the season and their win streak in a loss to Deleware. In the M.A.C. championships they bounced back to take fourth in the University Division. First Row: Jim Freund, Jacob Seitz, MSgt. Waite, Coach, John Fosbenner. Second Row: Earl Con- rad, Jim Tompkins, Fred Rauskolk, Jim Money- hon, N eil Popensiek. The Gettysburg College Riiie Team is the only Varsity sport that has year-round participation. Beginning in October, there are tryouts for both the Varsity and the Freshman teams. Both teams carry ten men, and this year both teams are com- posed of Army and Air Force cadets. Competition, however, is open to everyone in the school. This year the Rifle team, under the tutelage of Sergeant Waite, has a 20 match schedule. They have posted a 5-9 record this season which is one of the poorer starts. In March the team competed in the National Rifle Association and Collegiate BOWLING This year the Gettysburg Keglers came up from their fifth place position of last season and fought all the way to the top, walking off with first place honors for region three. Aided by the dual 6005 of Craig Seydler t612i and Art Ohl t603i and the timely 226 and 221 of Jack Spear and Ralph Smitten, the team tallied up series of 957, 946, and 902, enabling them to easily slide by the fourth place Drexel and third place Penn State while just topping second place LaSalle by two pins. The team consisted of three Juniors, Ralph Smitten, George Koehlert, Jack Spear, and Sohpo- mores Craig Seydler and Art Ohl. With no losses through graduation, the team shows good promises of capturing the crown next year as well. Placing fourth individually in the tournament with a nine game series of 1710, Craig Seydler earned a berth on the region three team that was sent to the Nationals held in Oakland, California. Kneeling, Left to Right: Craig Seydler, Ralph Smiten. Stand- ing, Left to Right: Jack Spear, George Koehlert, Art Ohl. RIFLE TEAM matches. Out of a possible 1500 score, the team has been averaging 1385. Their toughest competition came at their first match which was against Johns Hopkins. The Hopkins team fired a 1423. Penn State and Delaware have also fired over 1400 against the Bullets. The members of this yearis team are: Earl Conrad, Jeif Clarke, Jim Freund, Gorden Sauerbrun, Alan Johnson, Harry Koerner, Neil Poppensick, Fred Rauskolk, Jim Moneyhon, Jim Tompkins, John Fosbenner, Jacob Seitz, and Pete Sontheimer. Don't sit down, Walt MENtS INTRAMURALS In major sport competition Tau Kappa Epsilon garnered 23 points and edged Phi Delta Theta by one point to win the IFC major sports torophy. Phi Delta Theta took an opening lead defeating TKE in the volleyball finals to end an undefeated season. In a softball single elimination tournament Sigma Chi won with an undefeated four game record. The Sigma Chis picked up their second consecutive un- defeated crown by taking soccer. Contact Stretch Rich Safe In football competition TKE and Phi Delt finished their league seasons with 6-0 slates, but Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who placed second to Phi Delt in league competition, defeated both league champions in the playoffs. The SAEhs dumped TKE in the semi- finals and blanked the Phi Delts in their return match. And iths a high pop to deep short Skip to my Lou Watch who youi'e kicking But Hank you doNt have the ball And for my next number McCracken passes of on Fiji fast break MEN,S INTRAMURALS TKE won bowling but were defeated for the first time in two years during the season. The winner of the IFC was decided by the basketball competiton. SAE knocked off Phi Delt by two points in the semi- I49 finals and then finished another undefeated season by edging Phi Gamma Delta by two. With spring sports still to be played, the SAEts hold an edge in the all sports competition. SAE has taken football, basketball and ping pong. v 2Show me the way to go home . . WOMENtS HOCKEY Coached by Miss Grace Kenney, the Woments Varsity Hockey Team worked diligently and played hard, even though the final record was 1-6-2. Sparked by captain Mary Ann Test and co-captain Kathy Smith, the girls beat Elizabethtown 5 to 3 here over Homecoming weekend. East Stroudsburg and Millersville were kept to 2-2 and 1-1 ties re. spectively. High scorer for the season was Kathy Smith, followed by Mary Ann Test, Bonnie Heilig, and Dinah Dean. Over the weekend of October 10-13, the Bullettes were hostesses to the International Wanderers, a team of excellent hockey players from several dif- ferent countries. The wanderers skill and experience forced Gettysburg to play primarily a defensive game. In the Susquehanna Tournament, at Penn State, our girls matched skill with teams from Wilson, Penn State, and Lancaster. Kathy Smith, Mary Ann Test, Bonnie Heilig, Anne Fischer, and Pat Beltz, won starting positions on the Susquehanna 1 team. On the second team were Judy ,Staebler, Jane Kneedler, and Carol Manen. Lynne Aldridge, Katinka Voight, and Doris Krug received honorable mention. The members chosen for the first team later traveled to Wilson for the Mid-East Tournament. As mem- bers of the Mid-East II team, Kathy and Anne later attended the National Tournament at Rochester. With many of the hockey team members return- ing next year, the Bullettes are looking forward to an improved record next season. ttKnice one, Kneedles 1', W! Seated, Left to Right: Jane Sinnamon, Sharon Plowman, Trautman, Bonnie Heilig. Row 3, Left to Right: Ann Elliott, Linda Riccobono, Jane Woodward, Judy Staebler, Mary Ann manager, Kathy Smith, Beth Newell, Jean Smith, Jane Test, Tinka Voight, Bambi Canning. Row 2, Left to Right: Kneedler, Candy Hestwood, Pat Beltz, Carol Manen, Trish Dinah Dean, Anne Fisher, Barb Dashem, Marcia Long, Lynn McNeil, Linda Tohl, Miss Grace Kenney, coach. Aldridge, Mary Espelie, Doris Krug, Kathi Smith, Susie Stick down, Smitty! Judy entertains the Wanderers 151 WOMENtS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Womenis Varsity Basketball team is headed by co-captains Kathy Smith and Fran Heinrich. Miss Ruby Steele, a new adition to the Womenis Physical Education Department, has coached her team to a 5-4 record at the time of this writing, with three more games to go. With continued spirit and drive, they will surely be victories. Early in the season, the Bullettes defeated Harris- burg twice, 44-32 and 26-23. Westchester, one of the toughest teams in the league, managed to score 46 against G-burg,s 22. Visiting Millersville tasted defeat 44-32 When facing the capable Bullettes. Free throws by Ginny Frear and Kathy Smith in the final seconds of the game brought Gettysburg an exciting 42-40 victory over Elizabethtown. Muhlenbergis narrow court gave the girls trouble and G-burg ended up on the short end of a 58-39 score. Shippensburg also took a win on their home court, 43-27. Wilson was defeated 59-34 in a rousing victory for Gettysburg. Here the girls felt they played their best game both offensively and defensively. Lock Haven, their most recent opponent out-shot the Bullettes 40-29. Competition has been great, but the Bullettes have had a successful season. Two points for Kathy Kneeling, Left to Right: Candy Hestwood, Sharon Plowman, Fran Heinrich, Mary Espelie, Kathy Smith, Jane Kneedler, Carol Manen, manager. Standing, Left to Right: Miss Ruby Steele, coach, Mary Ann Test, Ginny Frear, Lynne Dyott, Betty Carson, Jane Dise, Phyllis Malmberg. Left to Right: Gret Remaly, manager, Linda Musser, Barb Dahm, Bev Armstrong, Joanne Lott, Trish McNeil, Linda Riccobono, Diana Doyle, Jane Woodward, Barb Dashem, Betsy Slaybaugh, Anne Fisher, Mrs. Virginia Huffman, coach. Gimmie that ball! I53 WOMENTS 1. V. BASKETBALL This has been a tough season for the Womenis Junior Varsity Basketball team. Coached by Mrs. Virginia Huffman, the team has practiced diligently and played well. Their perseverence, however, has yet to reap a victory this season. The plays are set up, the shots are made, but they just donit connect often enough. There are three games left to play, so the record is not yet complete: The tide may change. Leading the team as co-captains are Bev Arm- strong and Betsy Slaybaugh. High scorers for the team are forwards Diana Doyle and Betsy Slay- baugh. With this yearis experience, these girls will capably replace the graduating seniors of the Varsity team. Spirit and drive have resulted in team fellowship which a winning season alone could not have pro- duced. Kneeling, Left to Right: Jo Ann Hope, Connie Mann, Lynn Aldridge, Ann Shockey. Standing, Left to Right: Barb Wenger, Fran Heinrich, Kathy Smith, Miss Nancy K. Mitchell, coach, Carol Charles, Janice Harmold. WOMENS VARSITY TENNIS The weeks of early spring practice paid off for the Gettysburg College Womenis Tennis team in 1963. A top-notch team under the leadership of their coach Miss Nancy K. Mitchell, our Bullettes soared to a record of three wins and only one loss. A fifth game, against Elizabethtown, was rained out halfway through the meet with Gettysburg leading. The match could not be rescheduled. Shippensburg was defeated 5-2 early in the season. This win sparked the team for their next meet, where the Wilson women fell to G-burg 515-115 when the meet was called during the last match. East Stroudsburg was able to win only one match to the Bullettes four wins. The team went into the Nice return, Charlie! 154- final meet against Dickinson with the possibility of an undefeated season. However, the Carlisle team members were on their guard and their added preparation paid off in a very close 4-3 defeat of the Bullettes in the final match. The team was led by the 1962 award winning singles group Janice Hannold, Carol Charles, and Barb Wenger. The top doubles spots were held by Kathy Smith and Lynn Aldridge, Fran Heinrich and Ann Shockey, and Jo Ann Hope and Connie Mann. With may of the team members back at Gettysburg this year, 1964 promises to be an equally successful season. You get it Connie Who could miss with a ball that size? Gettysburgls Womenls Bowling Team has successfully completed its first season. The team was named the first woments team in the Association of College Unions tourna- ment held in the Gettysburg SUB during February. Participating in the tournament were primarily middle eastern college teams. Gettysburgls big win came with the defeat of more experienced Penn State in a tense game. A double wood leave in the tenth frame of the third game is all that kept Captain Ruth Ehrman and Barb Dahm just six pins short of first place. Sherrin Hilburt was high woman for Gettysburg and she will represent Region 3 of the Association of College Unions on April 11, 12, and 13 at Minneapolis, Min- nesota. Drexel, West Virginia, Penn State and Delaware also have one girl each on the Region 3 team. Next year the Womenls Team hopes to compete regularly with other college teams. Ruth Ehrman, the captain, is the team's only senior. Returning will be Barb Dahm, Sherrin Hilburt, Linda Tarlo, Becky Weeks and al- ternate, Bonnie Bogdan. Left to right tStandingl: Barb Dahm, Linda Tarlo, Sherrin Hilburt, tSeatedl: Becky Weeks, and Bonme Bogdan. Not Pictured: Ruth Ehrman. I55 WOMENS BOWLING Spike it, Lynn! WOMENS INTRAMURALS You won! You won! What do I do NOW? It's MY ball; we'll play MY way! 4QKV2W5JNE EN iv TKE It: 9X IFC award winners display riches. My mothefs uncle you did! TKE,S attend convention discussion AM HOR ROW - b L L mu :- umgy KATNRYN W. RDER BETTY LESTER CHRISTM A.CLATWF BARBARA L mm cnmu .l MERGER MANN: M. SCl-EUER CIROL A, BLIKNE 1 HWIA LYIl KELLER vllsabnn cum neon Ylumll v-usunu n:nouv vou uuumv nacnunv man can! 1. AW KV OVER LY ! a, MOYER RAMW LOIIAS GRACE LTIIYSON Ekllm L.BEEBE s... SUSAN W. PRAUSE IEVA JAUNIEHIS JAM WlSEMAN SUSAN uL PEYERSON JANE 8. OISE DONNA 6. MASTER MANY I, KW EkLEN WSW LY A.m WIN I.?W M ACIWPK SFEU EV Imamv JWITN I. W M K. LEM. DIANA .. DOYLE AME I AVIIEYT AUDREY L MARY mm A.WULI$ The wise owl approves Founded University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower-White Carnation Chapter-Tau Delta 162. CHI OMEGA In October, 1923, a group of Gettysburg coeds formed a local sorority called Gamma Phi. Only fourteen years later, on January 9, 1937, this local group became Chi Omega, the first national sorority 0n the Gettysburg campus. With their forming came the sororityts symbols, the Chi Owl, 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 sixty-eight years ago by Dr. Charles Richardson, a member of the faculty at the University of Arkansas. The ac- complishments 0f 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 Pledges enjoy a hoagie party Fund Studies begun in 1917, and the presentation of the N ational Achievement Award to an outstand- ing woman for her contributions to the world. The local chapter participates in several service activities for both the community and the campus. The Chi Ots work twice a month with girls at the Hoffman Home, entertain periodically at the Old Folks Home, and help the Phi Gamma Deltas in providing a Christmas party for underpriviledged children. The group also brings to the campus a prominent speaker who discusses topics of cultural interest and timely concern? On the social side of their campus life, Chi Omegais activities include banquets for parents weekends, the Eleusinian Breakfast, coffee hours with faculty and students, the Chi Omega Christmas party, a senior picnic, and the annual pledge dance. Nothing like a stimulating conversation DELTA GAMMA The second women,s fraternal organization estab- lished 0n the Gettysburg campus took up the anchor and became. a part of national Delta Gamma on October 7, 1939. Delta Gamma,s ninety active collegiate chapters are kept well informed through their national magazine the Anchora. The Delta Gamma Founda- tion is another link in this national chain which includes a program of grants and loans, and work in the field of international education. This year, after several successful fund raising projects, Delta Gamma is very proud to sponsor a student from the Netherlands, Katinka Voigt. Beta Lambda chapter works for the national project, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, through fund raising projects, and regular readings Pleased sisters watching pledge serenade to several blind students on campus. Last year a tape recorder was purchased and given to the school for the use of these students. The chapter is kept informed on the work that has been done toward the prevention of blindness and blindness itself. The D.Gfs social activities have included hoagie parties, coffee klatches, a tea for the foreign ex- change student and the faculty, slumber parties, serving dinner for several fraternities, and an out- ing with Phi Delta Theta, their brother fraternity. There are also annual events such as the pledge dance, this year with a hillbilly theme and ap- propriate costumes, refreshments, and entertain- ment. The annual faculty tea with Phi Delta Theta and the Spring Formal honoring the Seniors and the ttD.G. man of the year were held in April. An apple a day . . . L . L .. JANE L SMITH ELLEN F RISE kAE C. RUSTAD SONJA l OLSEN JO ANN WDEWANEN CAROL 5 GENERT JANET D JOHNSON PATRCIA Vt CIREV sum! w smuxmnorr ole nzmmcxsou cumsnuu numbing JOANN nap: X3501: v rosvsh, JOY nunniigvbu BARBARA Crimea? snahsu R ksuALv $08M K. WAUYMAN up v-u nnnouv luau cumuu rnnwun AM we: unmsm vursxotnv m smuu-v ugsy Cwnmunn coll unnuv BETSYA. aAYBADGH Eelia 621mm 1 u K'tTINKA L VOIGY ELOISE F BOUKIR JOYCE E. HAUER SUSAN I SNEPNEI unucv 0 BROWN PRUDENCE D STAHL ; L 6etfgshurg , a $01123: 8, LEE CLARK JANICE R. FRICK JANE c SINNAMON SMARON L OLA CLAUDM L. REIGEL KAYRRVN J LE IIELIRDA A CHANG OWL G. mmn KATHLIEN L SYRICKLIR JANE R OMAN GML GEOGHEGAN LINDA JV RICCOBONO GAIL E MEGKE BONNIE A. LINDSELL JOINNE t 1 . J I l l JEAN L IIDLAOK mm: HEIUO M L SIAM! MILL MW ms E. ka CMYN L ROETTW WNE 3. WMANN d CAROL LEINART HARY ANN man SAIL C. SNVOER Hannah enjoys a rare peaceful moment Founded Lewis Institute, Oxford, Miss., March 15. 187 3 Colors-Bronze, I,ink and Blue Flower Cream-c0l0red Rose Chapter-Beta Lambda DAIRY EWBYL VIRGINIA I I'M ?AWICM l MSNART Am L MYMDS NOW I COOKC NANCY I. KUEN gm: 9 YEAYIIM um J,le. um: um:- mum : num-v nu num-I Ir: slcll'AI' CAROL 1.31m M A, HELLER WY B.EMLIKM phi 3111! 4km LiLIGIm w ! LMM CLW LINDER E LYN BOLSYAD BARBARA L, 'MR EWGM E SACHS JOQNN H LEEDSII MRI! N WLMT CAROL L PERI WGTORM l MM 092 LNELFRICN m G. FISKI MN I ELLIOY LYN?! J WAle JOAN E YAGED mm R DENIM W. 1- H RENEE J POWELL KLEN w COAL: LINDA M. YoNL uAriY x mm ELISE ntLL AOELLA VWW REEWI IV 'EEKS mm A. WIZWEI um I. 31mm WVLLR 0.NAUGK SUZEVW K HLLMUI DIAK MARS! sum : I 050' MONA E IEEI GLADVS L URGER AM I TALLIIAWC DIEM I lot, Mwmh. manna Lucky Phi Mu s enjoy T.V. addition .p-m HUN! F0unded-Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 C010rs Pink and White Flower Enchantress Carnation Chapter-Beta Pi 166 PHI MU In 1945, Beta Pi chapter of Phi Mu, the second oldest secret organization for women in the United States, became the third national sorority on the Gettysburg campus. The national magazine, The Aglaia, keeps the sisters and the alumnae in touch with all eighty-five chapters. Phi Muts social service program has continually expanded. This year they adopted a new project, the SS. Hope, which brings medical aid to foreign countries. On the local level, Beta Pi builds toy carts for the childrents wards of the Gettysburg and Hanover Hospitals, assists in the nursery of the Christ Lutheran Church, and combines with various fraternities to give parties for the local orphanage and underpriviledged children in the area. Phi Mu, nationally and locally, encourages scholar- ship on the part of its members. Five scholarships Once over lightly are given to Phi Mu's for study aids. The Inter- national Study Grant is also given to one girl from another country to come to the United States to study. Annually, the Beta Pits hold a Steak and Beans Dinner to promote higher scholarship. Beta Pits social activities include hoagie parties, coffee hours, and pajama parties. Annual events are the Initiation banquet; the pledge dance at the Sigma Chi house; the Homecoming tea for return- ing alumnae; the Motheris and Father,s Day Ban- quets; the Christmas party for faculty children given by Sigma Chi and Phi Mu; the faculty tea; the Senior party; and a picnic held at Dean and Mrs. Jonest farm. Last year, Beta Pi received the womenis Intra- mural Sports Trophy and placed second in the annual IFC-Panhell Sing. Smiling sophomores I67 ALPHA XI DELTA The year 1964 marks the seventy-first anniversary of Alpha Xi Delta as a national fraternity, and since the time of its founding, Alpha Xi has grown to include over 105 college chapters throughout the nation. Beta Chi chapter proudly assumed her first prominent position on the Gettysburg College campus in 1949. Previously the girls had been members of Chi Alpha Sigma, 3 local sorority. The sisters of Beta Chi may be easily recognized by their golden quill as they are seen in their active roles in many campus functions as well as in sorority activities. Locally, the philanthrophy project of Beta Chi is to perform volunteer services, especially with the children in the Gettysburg hospital. Annually, they hold an Easter egg hunt and party for underpriviledged children with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Nationally, the sorority supports such projects as the sponsorship of rural schools in Eyes right! Kentucky and Tennessee; the donation of books to tubercular hospitals; the support of the education for foreign students; and the sponsoring of student grants for further study and research. The national sorority publications, the Alpha Xi Delta and the Quill Points, provide a warm bond among all the chapters throughout the nation. Annual sorority activities include the enthusiastic participation in girls intramural sports; the Pledge dance, held at the brother fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon; a Christmas party sponsored by the alumnae; hoagie and pajama parties held in the sorority room; the itstudy-buddy steak and beans dinner? the Rose dance and initiation banquet; and a Senior banquet held at the end of the year. Weekly activities include dessert dances, coifee klatches with the fraternities and with the faculty, and culture programs. Seventeen pledges join Alpha Xi 168 me vouuc JUDIYN s LAwatucE cnouu I Muss! mun a mossum uni A KNEEDLER $03M! 4, MSW mum! L. mm Wu J 3.111; up. a a:vzuw . J nu nu numu- vnnu-xn mu uzltuuv 'uoutntmtl Alpha Xi 33311:: i ' M-Mg L mm c me: 1 g : me: E mu smuuuu... w. Hap... FM ,- ; Y i, x CLAIM a MHLEV JUDY n 2 .qu LVNN E mum - , 6sttgshurg MW; Cnlleg: SUSAN C NMVMAN anal CRANE SHEFRV A SOkAKD DUNE C MRI KMKOK 5 MCWLAH IZTT! C ms: 03176820: inn JAM: c Immune Muir ANNE MWLEV mm A EMIG Jon E $00 amour: L cmmuc JOAN L KELLY MARGAREY a w-Ywu aAlnnA : Toms Immune I 51'4th SUSAN L NM... HARJORIE A ASH SUSAN a BERG Aux u KALAJIAN NAIICV x. mu Lomw: I HKLER .w.. V; . V y E J MA F IUNKEY BARBARA O AMDCRW NANCY L mm HAWAII? J GAVE SUSAN C COLESTOCK CAM A KILLER CHERYL 3 KEN SUE Tulhlh TIESVA KVWY WYISV I. WIS LIMA R mucosa? MY. 2 EALVN A fireplace adds a homey touch q Founded L0mbard College, Galesburg. 111., 1893 Colors- D0uble Blue and Gold Flower-Pink Killarney Rose Chapter Beta Chi Aug: v .m : cm. E SHEA JUDITH A uuPItLL sum: A mmzuv. CAROL L rzeuv mar Lu nzvoon Euzann u mwsu mm mum mu: locum! vommu A 5., a wtl .umuv nun cm... I1: mum... unxuu- m Wu nunnuv nun . col: nun. nu mum... 1 $91M! Kappa IETTV IA ANDERSON LmDA A OSBORN HARLEM: H noun: BALM anzEuls an A Insole 6tttgshnrg omAN R. onu ALICE E ms: SHELLEV A KEEN: tum 8'!!an SANDIA L umu WRGINIA L GRUVER BARBARA A VAUGHN JANE'V E mans SALLV R PAMIHXIE CLAUDIA E UuLs cumin: N ALIIB IA Amt FILLIOI .A WW ,. Lw , A , NMK I ALLVIIDT KVEILV A WRKEN MRNADIUIE E DVLLO'I ELIZABETH I KOEN'b OWN L SlMER LINDA A PAR!!! Sle T Pill ! MNE K'MM IMAM L WAMLL NANCV .l WEN Sigma Kappas enjoy this new decor Founded-Colby College, November 9, 1874 ColorsALavender and Maroon Flower-Violet ChapterAGamma Nu 170 SIGMA KAPPA The Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa was es- tablished at Gettysburg College in 1956. The local founding came eighty-two years after the founding of the national organization on November 9, 1874. Every year the sorority honors the five under- graduates who organized the first chapter at Colby College. The purpose of the organization is the same today as it was at its foundingeto promote scholar- ship and the high ideals of womanhood. Today in the United States there are 100 college chapters of Sigma Kappa, 200 alumnae chapters and six alumnae clubs. Sigma Kappas at Gettysburg co-operate with the national philanthropy program by sending aid to the Maine Seacoast Mission and supporting the Greeks in the bond American Farm School in Salonika, Greece. The chapter also participates in the national gerontology program by visiting the Adams County Home for the Aged. A loan fund is maintained by the national Sigma Kappa organization to give financial aid to deserving college members. Through the national magazine, The Triangle, published quarterly, Sigma Kappas throughout the United States keep in touch. The local chapter sends its alumnae copies of its news- letter, The Gamma Nu. During the past year, Sigma Kappa has held Fatherts and Motherts Day Banquets, an initiation banquet, a party for each holiday, an annual pledge dance, and a spring formal. The chapter has also had several coffee hours and a spring picnic. Misfits of the world-unite! I71 GAMMA PHI BETA In the fall of 1958, the Gamma Phi1s brought their Crescent Moon to Gettysburg College, and after re- ceiving 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 ttsorority especially for Gamma Phi Beta at the time of its founding and the organization has been known by that 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 ttcampship 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 chapters is the annual magazine drive. To encourage graduate study, grants, in the form of the Lindsey Barbee Fellowship, are awarded bi- Give me your tired, your poor . . . 99 annually through the Philanthropy Board of Gamma Phi Beta t0 academically qualified college women. Created in 1915, this fellowship aids in the training of gifted workers in the field of social service. Locally, the chapter engages in activities of benefit to their community working along with their alumnae 0n worthwhile service projects. The mem- bers of Gamma Phi particularly look forward to caroling at Christmastime with their brother fra- ternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, at the Adams County Home for the Aged. Socially, the Gamma Phi,s entertain their parents at the annual Motheris and Fathefs Day banquets and their alums at a tea for past and present mem- bers on Homecoming. Prior to initiation, the pledges are honored at the pledge dance, held at the Lambda Chi house. Also, in cooperation with the Lambda Chi1s, the chapter holds the Crescent Ball in the Spring at which the Gamma Phi Boy is chosen. Dogpatch, U.S.A. 172 8038! J ownsnm cussx: A DEMOHVK SUSAN E scuzmmc WGAREY A mots! JILL oovmzunl CUZAGETN C BRIMNICKE UNDA N Emu CAROLE A CHRISTIAN susan H unis FAYRICIA A GREEN W WSTVIOOD .nv w. . hm , mm. c. .n um n1 emu unpuv mum. nnsmnv m m: uumnw um um- um SVANDAEDS pm. mum cum uaeunm- cum 63mm 1311i meta MRBAWA 0M0! CLTQCEMNE A JOHNSON KWN B SPWNEIIER SUSIN E WESTCOYY . JANIT G SEWING JlNET H PATTERSOR MMON i KEIER DIANE HWCS E 6ettgshurg College ROBIN E 50m! 108w own: cum I SAW: vmemm a man Unix 7 uaLo mm: L Imam 0mm : uusskuuu tum: K HMEN JEAN v 5mm ,WAW , ' ,. , WW- W GilVCE E HEFFIE 50510! B PENN BRENDA E DEAN SUSAN J EBV SARA E NERNEi SARAH K. YWSE SALLY A GNU JUDITV A, VW SUSAN E WW N JI'IE M16 K136 L, KEV ! SHARON L LACE NM! .1 BRADWAY Will! A PAYRDW MEAN A RNAOES DANIELXE A DRUSW MSTINE B. NIHHML 9!.le I KTEW EMA H MIIYZ m i FIMIWAOT RUTH 15 JAKSSX'I Founded-Syracuse University, November 11, 1874 Colors-Mauve and Brown Flower Pink Carnation Chapter-Gamma Bata I73 m n erzm : mum NANCY :2 means. RUYH EHRNAN mm SHWN unmou v uAYcu m : Fonmn mm: WWG Q N '0 was EVWEWW 5 55't.f,32315W w? 35.35.ev...vso ELI mum qu-z- .H W L 0 m FELSEL PNVLUS E m 503 ! I. Kllll. KVERLV L RADCUFVE VAMELA J STLNE MARILDUBE WYSCk CAM S RINGS VIRGINIA '1 ILL$N 6eitgshurg $011292 GANG! I, DICXEY MW L. BEDCLL VWRMA E NESWOOD GERRY L NOtLlNGER N.ICE L, IAOUYH JEAN QRIYYERSKAUSEN ROBERYA G MRFEtD 00M EA LOTY SIORIO H SHAGNEH CAROLE J 1401le l 0AM E. SVEUFEL PATRICH A. FEI$Y SAW E HWLTON SALLY T V1568 SUZAW I,KOEHiG E ELllaKYN CARSON JOAN M MYEES CAROLYN J. MRNOLO LOUISE RV WALSH MK II UONRIS KLIIABCTN A MAYER SETH m5 .AAAAAA A A .AAMAAW A A AA, , A V A w w A . , A M A , ,AAAALA , 1mm 0. JOHNSON mm: ! cowom MW 3 31m susmuzmm LOIS J GENTLER GAYL: N, HERSN .lu Am FAWLEV LINDA c. meow IIARV t SNEEN DEWAN L rmsust LORRAM R noon: www.am- muua What happened to the Beethoven bust? Founded-Wesleyan College. Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851 Colors-Blue and White Flower The Woodland Violet Chapter Delta Rho I74 ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi, founded on May 15, 1851, is the oldest secret society in the world for college women. Delta Rho, one of the 106 chapters was colonized at Gettysburg in September of 1960. Nationally, Alpha Delta Pi published The Adel- phean to keep sisters throughout the United States and Canada in touch with sorority news. Every ADPi saves a penny a day to support the National Society for Crippled Children, the national philan- thropy project. The 1851 Memorial Fellowship Fund is given to outstanding foreign women who wish to pursue graduate work in American colleges. Locally, Delta Rho publishes a newsletter which is sent to all alumnae and all other chapters. Philan- thropy projects have included working to raise money for the Gettysburg Library and sending a crippled child to camp for the summer. Recently a Parentsl Association has been established to assist the chapter. Candid Camera bug I75 Social events include Fathersl Day and Mothersl Day banquets, a Christmas party with the alumnae, a fall pledge dance, and a spring formal called the Black Diamond Ball. Each pledge receives the Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Book from which she learns the history of Alpha Delta Pi and the Delta Rho Pledge Supplement from which she learns local traditions and chapter history. The pledge program includes appointing a big sister to guide each pledge and a secret sister who corresponds with the pledge but remains anony- mous until initiation. Last yearls pledges presented the chapter with a unique wheel-shaped pledge paddle and a map showing the location of all the chapters. Every two years Alpha Delta Pi holds a national convention where representatives from collegiate chapters and alumnae organizations can exchange ideas. Last June the convention was held in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Sisters at their best PHI KAPPA PSI The start of the T63-l64 academic year found the Phi Psi,s well established in the third year at their new houseyby the Tiber. The brothers and pledges celebrated the start of classes with a memorable hay ride and acrobatic stunt show. As the real work of school began, the primary concern was for studies. Since last year significant strides have been made in this area. The social scene was launched by the annual ski trip to the Poconos as an escape from the after- effects of finals. The Sweetheart Dance, honoring pin-mates, is looked forward to as a highlight of the season. Dances held during the fraternity week- ends and numerous parties on other weekends pro- vide a well-balanced social calendar. Phi Psi has been active in the area of social service, including work at the local hospital and participation in volunteer services at the Old Age Home. Among events planned for the coming year Hey, wait for me! is an Easter party for underprivileged children. The social service and scholarship programs are balanced by social events and also by the intramural sports program which the members of the chapter always look forward to. The annual local publication, the Torch, helps keep the alumni in close contact with the chapter. The Torch includes articles and notes about campus and chapter activities of interest to graduates. This year the Phi Psi's welcomed their new faculty advisor, Captain M. R. Valerius 0f the Mili- tary Science Department. Captain Valerius has will- ingly given his time and assistance to help guide the various activities. Mrs. lth the first housemother, has spent three years providing that womants touch which helps make a house a home. She is leaving now, and with her go the best wishes of all the Phi Psils. ttPlease, Barb, my foot is killing me? 176 ., NJ HENRY L PHILLIPS J i ' .J ,t L. W 1-, A +; W .. m DOUGLAS E WIGHYV IWCNARD N YMBMPSON WILLIAM V EVANS STEVEN A DRESSNER LAWRENCE N KRIYCHER CHARLES E. BALTZ JR; CARL F. S'YERNAT r' I i ,, r, ' g . STEPHEN ; GELFONO Emacs c auaagisur ROBERT c Looms JOHN w. AGKERIIANR ARTHUR J, JOHNSEN mum c. sovan E DOUGLAS AROSELL m-mm... m.guu. mmmv mm 33311113 psi vmza-cs-nnu ac: uncuu V THOMAS A. FELL JOHN L GOOD IRVIN F SYRONECKER MICHAEL J. FOX DONALD I. GREGG 4 N 1.! , .. . . CHARLES 2, sum: CW mttagornmus JAMES E. humans AAAmJM, ;, -mV wmd w777 M w 0 Jam E IHIONY mom: 9. ma ma: L smzucsn ROSERT a wuss menu .a men IRS MN! MILWLL mm a sums man 1. EMRICK aoaam w JUNG v soon snoop: own a ROYAL .muoun WWWN u... m 1.- Impressive columns adorn Phi Psi house Founded-Jefferson College, 1852 Colors-Cardinal lied and Hunter's Green Flower-Jacqueminot Rose Chapter-Pennsylvania Epsilon D WAYNE MDEN I REED ERNST CNARLES F TAYLME YEDG 5mm: mcmao w 1::me dorm 9 MANGES m WKUAMC mmmonis Ms C Lovannm mam w Buzzsnnm mcuuo w asstn snvsu M DiMcn mumu n scuwmiwcn RICNARD f m rv, IA 3, i V V . : mcumou vspmzk mm M CmiSYOCK BUCK G mum EWV WW 0 SUSHNEW UMA WWW J 055 WikiC-MG 55f? . 4550ng ratmmix scwmrw' mm: a wwwtu HARInMA win u-Vicidi .uu xnnmu nu :;xvu .1 n nu 7..., . . . .. a .. m - , ; w u V r 5 E i Emc VAN 59.02? JOHN H DEAL JR avnv n GENYLK KtNNew w M5004 PAUL o um.ER iwn D mason ll Guam 5 712550 woman ovmocvrm BRADLEV L scram; DOUGLAS 5 nwgn VAUL mnsesou JR wouAs w MIRCER mum w Wkgdi meen' o N-x cunts n VOSEI , , ., a 4 ,, i h . z , J UKIJQU N YRVLthJR WILL' U C AWEWS CLQYYON R WKCOX NWMAN VINAWV STEVE E M5085 DINA F MM.LER GERYEUDC ECKSYKW MK F wSYNEN J 7m H SCNKIRTK C DAVAD WEED JiVVREV ii GOVNE STEVE R SELENGUY 157M J KWIFY Suornr1 mcnnm D Founded-Washington and Jefferson College, May 1, 1848 Color -Royal Purple Flower-Purple Clematis Chapter-Xi 178 PHI GAMMA DELTA Xi chapter of the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta is proud of its achievements and activities on the Gettysburg campus. Xi has for many years been a campus as well as a national leader, and one of its most important activities is that of social service, for Which Xi once again received the Newton D. Baker Social Service Cup. This is a national award presented to the chapter of Phi Gamma Delta which excels in moral, ethical, and religious activities. The Fijis are well represented in campus activities and on the athletic fields. Campus leaders include the following: President of the I.F.C., Vice-President of the Senate, Vice-Chairman of the Honor Com- mission, Junior class representative to the Senate, Vice-President of the freshman class and others. In intercollegiate athletics, the Fijis place outstand- John and Frank accept the Baker Cup 179 ing men on the football, soccer, wrestling, swimming, baseball, track, and cross-country teams. The chapter is ever endeavoring to improve its scholarship and has attempted to accord scholarship its proper position in fraternity life. Scholarship must be our main objective, for without this em- phasis, fraternities will soon become merely social clubs or become totally nonexistent. The social calendar includes dessert dances, coffee breaks, a faculty tea held at Christmas, and house- parties, of which the most famous is Fiji Island Party held in the spring. The brothers of Xi are proud to be Fijis and strive to live up to the traditions of those Who have gone before. ttOur group had 2170 more cavities, but who cares? SIGMA CHI Theta chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity was the third national fraternity established on the Gettys- burg campus. Theta rose to national prominence in the fraternity world when it issued the first fra- ternity publication on a national level, The Sigma Chi, in 1881. On the chapter level, Theta annually publishes the Battlefield Sig. The present Business Office was originally the Theta chapter house until 1922 when the brotherhood moved to its present residence at 240 Carlisle Street. The highlights of the social calendar include IFC Weekend Parties, Spring House Parties, Home- coming Weekend, coffee klatches and dessert dances ttYippee, I get to be the engine this time! 180 with the sororities, and an annual Sigma Chi Week- end usually held at the beginning of November. The culmination of the social year is the Sweetheart Dance held on Friday Night of Christmas House Parties and the election of the annual sweetheart. On the athletic field, Theta is a respected and feared powerhouse in all major intramural sports and the top contender for the IFC major sports trophy with championships in softball and soccer. In the chapter house, the entire brotherhood strives for an atmosphere of friendship, j ustice, and learning, the three guiding principles that Sigma Chi was founded upon. ttRemember, you have nothing to fear but me 1 . I L ' L- 11 RICHARD V GARDNER JAWS LNM 00E RAUN L VIGN UV NlCNOLS JR ROBERT G HOOFER DOUGLAS C PATTON WILLIQM HLYHOMAS JONN c, sms JR WOLATDKMAIB cumlsmF EumeV in women KEEiNe' FRANK 5.51mi? DAVlD L HARRISON GARY EL BASHMN SCOTT Y DYKE nnouvul !M czusuk LoisuL wanna- S. Eh . ' ; '3 w sTEMi: SHbLE; GEMGE C. SAMABAS l g , L E 4 VliSIWL C, MCQW; 31 JOHN F. JAEGE m , . V . mr k ,. q F L w- m B STODQES l! DAVID G, MATNEKE L. : , A, WMWW--; v V H. . 3F? -.,- PiUL C. COSTOPOULOS WKLMM C BREWER CoggnrgufiIERS TMS a. DON'ELLV J ,w i Wk, - ,, , .JHWWN-V , .... y N :'., .,, L h, k .Jm Mg FRANK ll CRESSOTTI mcumo A. Rsuu ROBERT A.M:NAIMRA MICHAEL L. KLINE JAMES c. CAREY RONALD 4, amst ROBE! ALOAHLGREN a. m mzcmsm wwm Qromonh mmv-t Mu Carlisle Street Residence x Founded-University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855 Colors-Blue and Old Gold Flower-White Rdse Chapter-Theta Y mull! S W Joan L HENJILIAN mLuAM I BURYIINO HENRY IA menu cube 5 Dim R IOCNAEL W noun J OURSTI GAIN A minnow nun: 3 mm 1. ': -.. M 1 wane! o nchENMN comma A uzzmmo FREotmc 3 10cm mm o VOLKEMER nscHARD 6 MARY JR PNILIP N muse PAUL A smmcwuv . Rmmov uofunm Roesw mus WHY : nwxav m. w mu, .mun ouv ummw unnu- mm A RITstcx DONALD R umx wwvo o JOHNSON 90mm 1 SKEXELJG! WMYER P KENOE moan L Nuns PETE: n AUGELLO DONALD F cums JOSEFH w notn mm: A m Linn DETW a NCRSLOW CHARLES Y nos: THOMAS M BLACK macs R WALKER uoauan L Mus: vam 0 Dsmuowm DOUGLAS K hsx: mum: L susw xenun 5 9110133 J YHouAs .4an 3 i i 1 won a '0.qu LMRINCE u Lumgm CAM mum n 3M0 r, mm L Prawn JOHN F KEGLEY .. nuL K woman CNMLES P CLARKI mwo A nsucwzm' FIUL I Human H SCQYY msoms Y CWL vacuum nmv MKLEY nun ! YALLum R 5mm 5mm mo 9: mTEVLER LEE 9 cunmm Muss K unos sum 0 Must v cm a mumnn CANCLL MNQ'WI me-R . Where are the-ed watchers? Founded University of Miami. Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 Colors-Azure and Argent Flower White Carnation Chapter-Beta 187. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta, established at Gettysburg in 1875, has enjoyed success through the years in critical areas of fraternity life such as scholarship, fellowship, athletics, and social life. This year has again given Phi Delt a past of which to be proud. Pennsylvania Beta found itself with awards for Christmas House Party decorations, IFC Sing, and the All-Sports and Major Sports trophies. Social activities included the Spring Formal, House- party, IFC, Winter, and Alumni weekends, plus dessert dances, the annual faculty tea, and numerous off-weekend parties throughout the year. ttWetre using him to break into the Chapeltt 183 While always striving for scholarship, the Phis have shown their support of and interest in Gettys- burg College by participating and holding omces in the SPECTRUM, Gettysburgian, Honor Com- mission, W.W.G.C., Booster Club, Owl 8L Nightingale, Premiere Players, and the College Choir. In addition, Phi Delt contributes work for the town in form of a Community Service Day project each year. We at Phi Delta Theta are proud of our achieve- ments in all phases of college life and we look for- ward to continued success in the future. The result of rush week handshaking ALPHA TAU OMEGA In a quiet corner of the campus, Alpha Tau Omega maintains the spirit and atmosphere of the praise- worthy fraternity system of Gettysburg College. At ATO there is what may be termed unity through diversity, that is, lack of collegiate conformity. On a national basis Alpha Tau Omega broke the bonds of antiquated pledge training and instituted a help week instead. The ATOts at Gettysburg also follow this useful and logical plan. Through a pledge scholarship program the brothers aid the freshmen in the actual understanding of how to study. A big brother system supplements this plan, setting up an active pledge-brother study hall. A peaceful evening meal The pledge class participates as a group in com- munity service projects such as painting the homes of underprivileged, and the whole brotherhood generates good community-college relations in the annual orphans Easter party. Intramurally speaking, ATO has shown much im- provement in football, basketball, soccer, and track, and should be well represented in the future as in the past. Realizing that words are not actions and victories are easily defeats, Alpha Tau Omega at Gettysburg endeavors to support the whole fraternal system and that for which it stands. Only one more fraternity to paint after this onew mg, G 5mm rneoemcx L,COLK u GERALD anus mar c wmmsn pawn A wooo Roeem a mums: esoncc a,xaur comm w snyosn'n m A unucmw . :- panama rllLDEhK IuAgunu numb Alpha Eau 61mm: 1 y 1 5 4 1 x E ,.1.....wg.-g........w W ,7. 7 W771..- u. i . i 7,, ,. ,4. ,V. 1. E ALAN NARRIS J CNMLES E SYIWK 11 ROGER G Wk REM HARRY T ROSENDGIHBX HENRY W KAWMAM C STEPMEN SI! DAVID P. LEWIS KEMYH D. MARMSOI RONALD P. ESTEF RONALD LL EARLY ROBE! FY PAGEY GLENN M HARYZELL RONALD F, PITMAN OWEN C JANSSON V, , , , .. . , , ,. 1 mm... Wm. ,n.-u..l DAVID A. BELL cmlstm WLI Pump 5 WITTER DONALD R. ENGLWD wwww 1 WWW. L , ALAN P VARHUS RALPN G MOKIMV SIM LMWM RONALD S1 HUG! DAVE VI. IAYIOOND RWRD NJkFARLAND IKJHARD 1. DOYLE CMRLES N CMSCI JOHN HYBRAXYON JOHN R. BURCNILL DAMEL L WXSER mmwk mu-vu Along 1'fraternity row'1 x ' Founded Virginia Military Institute, September 11,1865 Colors-Azure Blue and Gold Flower-White Tezt Rose Chapter-Alpha Upsilon SYKPNEN K GOTWALS MN I MDLHKRN ANTHONY! PGESOGNA MPH- G IAFINSKV DONALD 7 SZEGDA KFNNEYH L SNVDER ROGERY R SYNONG RUDV O NEIN CMRLIS H RICNAFNON WDNEVJ KUKN uu-zu cow 5 Musum- Flux :xw ... uh Ir: n:nzun maul; unu- :nA'.c.U mwuvuuuq M 5igma Alpha .4 Epsilon 5 t i g 1 means E DREAS JR Rucwmo o muss PA'R'CfAfj'NfONAN . M ungig' 555:! M wuuw u owes I mew! E many 1 t l 3 $ R PENN thDNER JR BRUCE A mELSEN JONN R BIODKE OONALG w LmNMAN SAMUEL c; GRAD CNARLES P SLACKMAN JOSEPH L mexAMS P xANcE GRAEF ROSE! N DMEO WILLIAM T HAUPY NENRVA DREYER J ALLEN mLLER ALBUM H HALLAM L SOON E ASMMAN mum; C SHAKIUI PAUL s CLARK DAvyo R GRGCCM JOHN C BUYVQN ! t DAVID J HERUAGE ROBERY D BUTVON VhLLIAI Y SROOKS JOSEDH 9 BAVARO HAY A HUG! RDBERV D BOYD FRANK V NOLFGANG KENNETN R SWWE DAViD N DAMOWE JACK E BLOMOUXSY BRIAN L TIERWY muc-uauahum Nm'uh Bird5s eye view? Founded-Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors5R0yal Purple and Old Gold Flower5Violet Chapter-Pennsylvania Delta 186 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON On June 11, 1883, Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon came to Gettysburg and thus became the first chapter north of the Mason- Dixon line. This is quite significant since the fra- ternity was originally founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 by eight southern gentlemen with exclusive southern sympathies. The extension of the fraternity t0 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 chap- ter here at Gettysburg is one of the fraternityis shrines in recognition of this advance. Within the last four years an $80,000 addition and renovation was completed that has enlarged boarding facilities and added a beautiful new kitchen. In accordance with an S.A.E. traditionehospi- uI love dancing on tables! talityethe various departments of the faculty and their families were entertained for dinner. The annual Thanksgiving Day dinner was again held with members of the corporation in attendance. Throughout the year dessert dances and coffee hours with the campus sororities were held. These provide to all a good opportunity to meet many people that they otherwise might not have met. Mrs. Della B. Hershey joined us four years ago and since has added the necessary feminine touch 'to the fraternity house. Pennsylvania Delta Chapter contributes to the school, leaders in campus affairs, inter-fraternity affairs, and many atheletes to a variety of varsity sports. This past year we also won the Intramural football championship and look forward to intra- mural basketball and softball. SAE Beatlemania 187 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The local fraternity, Phi Sigma, was founded at Gettysburg College on April 20, 1916. In 1924, Phi Sigma joined with eleven local fraternities at other colleges in various parts of the country to form Theta Kappa Nu, a national fraternity. Fifteen years later Theta Kappa Nu merged with Lambda Chi Alpha to form, at that time, the largest national fraternity in the world. In 1939, Lambda Chi Alpha purchased its present house at 113 West Broadway. At the same time accommodations were made for a housemother. At the end of World War II the chapter house was partially renovated. In the spring of 1961 the brothers moved out of the house to permit it to be completely renovated and enlarged. Today the Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha pride themselves in having one of the largest, best equipped and most beautiful houses on the Gettysburg campus. Just give me one more swallow, guys At Lambda Chi Alpha the emphasis is placed on the well-rounded man. This is clearly seen by the long list of activities in which the Brothers par- ticipate. These activities include: Honor Commission Board, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Honor Fraternities, Student Senate, Owl and Night- ingale, and the Band. Lambda Chi Alpha also has members on the Gettysburg football, cross country, soccer, basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball, and track teams. Along with these campus activities, Lambda Chi Alpha gives assistance in many com- munity projects. Social events are many and varied ranging from formal dances to breakfasts with our sister sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. With all these activities Lambda Chi Alpha has still managed to rank consistently high in scholarship. Does she or doesn't she? 188 n...;...-. . . 7 , L .L, ; , L, , . ems: R sum mwc mow Room a BOVIDEM Emmuo n SALMON w errnsv MAIMM RAnDOLPH D EVLER L W; moms c Dmou: ROBE! N mun Numw A 50cm .m VNLUAM H mum Pets A amnes EDNARDA KRAMEH m v v - 1 w on. iamhha Gd Alpha urn ... wry Inna n nun nus ,,L mu z smous um E mLDEBMmD MUCE i HIKON wLuAu A LAKE an RKCMEDN WFNAML GORDON D mus Dawn M wimp: MUM: mossv Pmuv a mYuAN MNNISA suvwson manic x HENRY r DAvm R emeAcz cunmn E JOhNSON BLMNE C KARE g i DOUGLASS E KIPNKR PMLW G scmowtn vumsu F mmmnori J mu TUCKEV men 0 EGAN mcmaop GIACNINO YHO'AP u nun w: . run cmmo nu uvmwi Pant A mLsoN mew u Runyon R amv wwmum AFTWJR Y mnxuu RUSSELL A mu: wins 5 cuson sTEmoww nuumn a5 JANE N 93 nose! 4 nucn'r nouns w mm. sum u uvAu W; I MIEIS Jana A SILL weasel 5 nuts REKMDJ GILulYJR l IICMEL KC! Founded-Bost0n University, November 2, 1909 Colors- Purple, Grgen and Gold Flower-White Rose Chapter Theta Pi Zeta a HiI-J' N.- AETNUR V: cm WAS: MWiLLAN RAYMOND D nczm :owm r em JOSEPH i VLESCH w ,WWWM, TMJTHY M WNES TERRY L NARYSDCK JOSEPN a NOMSNER WXLUAM numu .94 . ,M . VALMER n EBY roman A Mtuun rumku ILLLEH' mmmk 7 mm JAMES II Enema Muss A FORVNEV mcumo I suxst FRMK V WNFFYEI meth .. tun.- 57mm wan W6: nose! mm! mm amivnoi'm mlnm E. o ozone: c mm! ALLEN Fr bidiiihE 3000 m L. nmasnma wg; wink 0 Sum: mung: 10:63: I im 0 siwsv mimic V... W; . m . 6:31; Kappa W Wawmqs q. Epsilon ' 3. GMW MIR W 1 WWW- W womw stmm :4 AM V. m;: it a MEN n IVH'EIVLM m 5 simian - ,.W., T M W K. L mg WwWW - . W L. Ikuo: B.Vll.30u noun 3 usms M10 annmnsn moans E. wean um I. ECKERD mcuno MW GWTKEL Amgmv w vmm MQso r cnoupv . x .0, .z W m T. nun mo 1. ucxu STMV N.Hnm mo Luo'sscx Louis 0 COFFN Jana G. mvsn THOMAS a CARROLL m c anew. Mes R IARSHML n $052M ooRLm mu R oiweun w new'ou JACKsou Romano H mm w 1:1 m I I :1? . W .. ,WWWWW Flower-Red Carnation WWW... y...- FoundedWIllinois Wesleyan University, January 17. 1889 Jewel-White Pearl Chapter-Psi 19o TAU KAPPA EPSILON A rewarding rush week which yielded twenty- nine new pledges, the arrival of a new housemother, the formation of a chapter of the Order of Diana tan organization of girls who are either pinned, engaged, or married to Tekesl, and rapidly develop- ing plans for a new addition to the chapter house launched the Psi Tekes into another enjoyable and fruitful year on the Glburg campus. The playful companionship of ttJunoJl the chapter mascot, the cheerful smile and welcome advice of Mrs. Long, our new ttmomf the traditional HSpring- ies Sunrise Service? the jokes 0f Drfs Glenn and Sundermeyer, the annual Christmas ttPig-roastf, the lunchtime bridge games-and especiallyethe close Bond which unites all Fraters . . . these are j ust a few of the things which have helped maintain Never know he was pinned, would ya? 191 and strengthen the tthome away from home, at- mosphere at 223 Carlisle Street. Although always eager to enjoy the fun of fra- ternity life, the wearers of the Cherry and Gray were never remiss in their obligations to the college, campus, or community. TKE was proud to lay claim to the Presidents of the Student Senate and Sopho- more Class, as well as the Chairman of the Honor Commission. And while maintaining a second-place scholarship rating, the Fraters and pledges could be found stalling the Christmas ttHoliday Bureau for needy families, working in the library, or entertain- ing the children at the orphanage. t Looking forward to the day when the dream of an enlarged chapter house becomes a reality and another industrious pledge class, the Tekes are already planning for the year ahead. Whols Next? PHI SIGMA KAPPA Rho Deuteron Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa covets a trophy eniblematic 0f the best Phi Sig chapter in the nation; the second such award the house has received in three years. This recognition is based on scholarship, service to the college, and the individual accomplishments of its members. The award supplies added impetus towards building Phi Sig into an even more active and beneficial living group. Like most fraternities, Phi Sig is a group of men living together in a complex working relationship. The house program is an efficient one with a sound financial basis. Men of the chapter are active in many campus affairs and engage in an energetic program of social service to the college and com- Phi Sig welcomes a new brother 19?. munity. Each year Rho Deuteron participates in campus clean-ups, the local United Fund Drive, parties for underprivileged children, and trips to homes for the aged and crippled children. Aside from a number of men engaged in varsity sports, Phi Sig participates actively in intramurals and has reached the finals in such sports as football, soccer, and tennis. In addition, parties, dances, and other social events are staged each year. Scholarship, however, is not overlooked; Phi Sig consistently ranks high in the standings 0f the college fra- ternities. The goals of Phi Sigma Kappa can be simply stated: Scholarship . . . Brotherhood . . . Character. Collecting for United Fund JOIN F WWAN GEOGGE E MAVEQ JE5SE G WCK I name A WELROYJ? RWD ll ALWYM. WMAJIN S. LOMRENTZ E moms FMKMRR l 7. , , A. CWnSYOPMR CONOVER JANES 5 GRANT WW 4., , , '1 .4 , muuu R RUB JAMES M LOAR RICHARD L NOEL .1 cmsv NOFFMAN mm v1 wzaaea mu 5 uvsas LRNE K ulna! pun E. van? mpucm- sunm v-l-Gwit- .numr yr. uumuv uumm 3311i $igma Kappa 4 l i I . wv Q 9f9 , : dmm .L l g F WNA C FICPMRD SAVAGE WARD VI. WM KWEYN V, WYEI $3 W! J ECKEI DONALD E EVFEIS 9.4 mm K snrronn KENNEjnlfofM-L GRANADA 1'. Ron mt P m: SYEPNEI Y MALL V mutual. w dun: mm mm; mm a mo mucuc. mxu. NMWKWL-wnuc: 1 3m man x mm: mm W .xav IOIYNER uwuuuu Perfect for a Binocular Set-up! A x m Founded-University of Massachusetts, March 15, 1873 Colors-Silver and Magenta Flower-Red Carnation Chapter-Rho Deuteron 193 vmcem uamwsm mm a NAGLE JAMES H HonAnus ALISRY c nwumn awe: a mu mus :wa UL L snowmen wmp u cm; A New n w wt: vnxsxuiuv nu 3cm? mm s u ,. W7 Kappa Delta $8110 Gettysburg allege SAMUEL u TAYLOR rngnsmcx w mmm WiLLlAM L GOTWALSII IIILLIAI c Eoni JAMES v GUIDA DAVID M McLAME .- .. 'Ii' ,1: 1 1 1 NICNAEL P comm GERALD A LMRECNT cmcwm umm navam- s xemm mum s STRAUSS mean was mL umcuuuon K $9H$$.$' MA: l mu mm a unau mm A om Lamp Post train Founded-Middlebury College, May 17, 1905 C010rs-Middlebury Blue and Princeton Orange Flower-Red Rose Chapter-Pi I94 KAPPA DELTA RHO The Theta Phi local fraternity became Pi chapter of Kappa Delta Rho on January 14, 1928, part of the national fraternity made up of 19 active chapters and two colonies. During the centennial year which just closed, Pi chapter was an active participant, being one of those local buildings to remodel the exterior of the house to appear as it might have during the Civil War period. On campus, Kappa Delta Rho has been successful in many areas. Last year, the fraternity was a co- winner of the IFC Participation and Cooperation Trophy and the winner of the ATO Social Service award. For the latter honor, the brothers and pledges were extremely active. The KDRis annually aid the Gettysburg Fire Department in their Muscu- lar Distrophy Campaign and do a great deal of work uDrop over anytime. fella with the Hoffman Home in Littlestown. In addition, the fraternity also sponsors many lesser known ac- tivities, among which are the transportation of housemothers to the polls on election day. Socially, KDR has a well-rounded program. Besides the regular campus weekends, the fraternity also has many individual and joint parties. KDR Open Houses are traditional successes. The academic program is also of the greatest im- portance and has been very successful in recent years. KDR brothers and pledges are active in nearly every area of campus life, holding major offices in many organizations. Numbering close to sixty members, KDR maintains its position on campus and strives to uphold its motto of ltHonor Super Omnia. ttShe's the girl, who wears the anchor 195 :i : .;: THETA CHI Delta Omicron chapter was received into the Na- tional Brotherhood of Theta Chi Fraternity on March 10, 1952. During the 12 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 has since been extensively remodeled and re- paired. J ust this year a Chapter Room was added. Delta Omicron has maintained contact with parents and alumni through a biennial newspaper, the Deltacron, which has recently been joined by an tiShe really wants ME to dance with her? alumni newsletter. Many traditions have grown up in the twelve years of Theta Chits life here at Gettysburg. Among them are the annual pledge-brother football game, a big brother system, the serenading of pinned girls, a graduation banquet, houseparties, and many other social, athletic and philanthropic events. The active chapter now numbers nearly sixty men, of whom the overwhelming majority are freshman and sophomores. Theta Chi is thus assured of grow- ing and flourishing in coming years. W.U.S. champs LWM! Mam W. by, x 1 NJ... mum u men mm c, POIWRET moms: c. a x mu a mu . A 000? moan nu: run we: mm. wan? uifiufu P 53:552..m5 rum 5 amass nuts g M m 611213 Ehi l g E 4 GEORGE F MEYER H MEMO PEEK JR. 6ettgshurg $011292 ...,...,w...L DAVID A. SIINKCK VMJIR I W$V DENIS L UNITE , WAS E KLAVERGNE L; J.., WLH ....... w .Lw mum u ALLPonT week! a women mcnmo n smut: cnuues n w w mskmmm u I . ELL: mum ossmu muuusz am: c, mason IllRRtu a nu R 0mm. ceases M mm L LEIO m R KIT! WELL I. Olu. M L LWNYY mun D. m M I mum i. MNMD 0. W! W 1.. Tum men I LEV$ JOHN H, WNW Mb! 4 FOR! WWW in un- 1d- Viva-la viva-la Theta Chi . . . Founded-Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, 1856 Colors-Military Red and Carnation White Flower-White Carnation Chapter-Delta Omicron I97 WILLIAM c, KIRSGNNER JAMES S. T000 ROBERT A must: CLIFFORD P WIcKs rW W- .L i 05mg: E. acrrmesn JAMES : smm manna F mom man A Jiwzmzs omo w. SCHNEIDER o wnmeu mg. c Em sunny; n:nu unuuu mam. n comnuul ceuuubtk mull:- , J0$iN E ROGERS JR, JAMES C IRES ROBERT S VULLER FRED D SETH ROBERY C VAN HORN CHARLES C RETTIG JOHN, W W - W ,,,,,,,, MILTON o, Rossnsa Mimi?! Ebyygam ROGER A mcxs MICHAEL c TAYLOR mean! I! :KMAN WWWW WV - W LW A- W .. ' . - W WW, 'L W .W W,WWW.W.,WL,WWW, JACK M, WSTA ROBERT N MAY JR JOHN C TECXLENmI YNOMAS G, WELLES$, EUGENE K STULL RICHARD . DONALD R MAVEKEY ERIC M NICOLL GEORGE E CARVELL !mtmwn WIMiV-h FoundedWVirginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., January 1, 1869 ColorWBlack, White, and Gold Flower-The White Rose Chapter-Zeta Sigma, Chartered May 15, 1954 198 SIGMA NU Celebrating its tenth anniversary at Gettysburg College, Sigma Nu has had yet another successful year of fraternity activities. Not only is the houses trophy case now boasting more retired scholarship trophies, but Sigma Nu athletes are continuing their winning ways at both the varsity and intramural levels of competition. This year's pledge class, consisting of twenty- three men, made the annual pilgrimage to Sigma N u national headquarters at Lexington, Va., early in November. This trip, originated by the Gettysburg Chapter, gives the pledges a close look at the na- Pledge trip to National headquarters tional organization of Sigma Nu, as well as a visit to the fraternityis founding place at Virginia Mili- tary Institute. Once again, the social committee formulated another outstanding program, with numerous des- sert dances, dinner guests, and the usual festivities on big weekends. In addition, parents and alumni brothers are entertained royally on Fathersi, Mothers', and Homecoming weekends. Plans are currently being drawn for a large ad- dition and luxurious remodeling of the Sigma Nu House at 43 West Broadway. All aboard for Fort Lauderdale! 199 ALPHA CHI RHO Alpha Chi Rho, the newest house at G-Burg is one of the fastest growing organizations on campus. Since earning its national charter in 1958, the ttCrow Houseii has proved itself to be a major participant in all college activities. We are proud of our scholastic achievements and equally proud of our extra-curricular activities. The Alpha Chi's have representatives in varsity sports, the Junta, Owl and Nightingale, the Gettysbm'gian, S.C.A., Student Senate, Chapel Choir, Rifle team, Band and many other campus organizations. Many brothers are members of honorary Greek letter societies. Intramurals have always been an important part of the ttCrows college life. This year our tennis team took first place in our league and we gave 0p- ponents a good game in every other sport, from football to bowling. After the Open House! 7.00 Social life at the ttCrow House is varied. Besides the big weekends, I.F.C., Christmas House Parties, Homecoming and Spring House Parties, the Alpha Chiis enjoy two big Parents weekends, an annual faculty tea and informal record dances. This year, the Alpha Chiis started a new trend by inviting the neighbors in for an open house. The thirty-six brothers and fifteen pledges have a great interest in service projects for the college and the community. Each spring there is an Easter party at the retarded children,s home. During help week,' the pledges, and a few kind-hearted brothers, worked in town pruning trees, tearing down sheds and clearing away rubbish. From this short outline of life at the ttCrow House', it is easy to see how the Alpha Chiis play a vigorous part in the life of the campus and the com- munity itself. I still donit see why we can't play downstairsii s M j . . 4 JOHN F CARROLL MLUAM M. YILDEN J. SMEVE JONNQSSSE IRE E. ESTES LE! P. LYBtRGER WILLIAM N.HEDEMAN JN. DOUGLAS w CRMG ARM R.me. ROGER Dx ROSENBVIXX um: nun con. uanunv It: uauu-v vwl unmn tummy Innuwzlll nun noun an Alpha Gd Mo V A..- w. EARL! W. CONRAD L - . . ., m, .i SYDNEY 0,3:ka BRIAN SCDECNTSHLi ALLAN 3. TAYLO!i RICNARD C HESS RONhLD H. FRENTICE ,$ W ML 1m. m -M km. - mum xuo ROBERT 0. mark DANIEL u xussn KEIYM s,mom m-Lofifgmsm save: v: CRAVE msur Emowmo JAMES LBECHTOLD LEONARD s. EFF A cane eawv .. u ROBERY D, LAKE LARRV A. DENISE m I KRYHOLD M S.VERMMR fill. A PWPENSEK MEMO A. LILLICH DON A. WIS WKMMN usua-V-x Off campus locale Founded-Trinity College, J une 4, 1895 Colors-Garnet and White Flowers-Garnet and White Carnation Chapter-Eta Phi ' Phi Sigs becon1e oriented to the stacks Now you put the tape on like this Alums enjoy stimulating conversation Barb and Betty watch the Birdie 5......4 w me Mwaum v a-U'wv m xuwv ' , .. ' , ,mw whw. kg.awnto 10vaer W! I. V . V - , a 'a 2.04. CLASSES EEEEL.Er-r ll!tu:l Ll P517: L .. .9 ti 7?..1 x .llli..l.,E-L CLASS OF 1964 OFFICERS: Kneeling: George Martz, Treasurer. Standing: Sonja Olsen, Secretary; George Mayer, Vice-President; Don Szegda, President. Missing: Sue Paulson, Historian. CUASS COUNCIL: Standing: Conrad Snyder, Dick Gardiner, Dick Jones. Seated: Phyllis Savage, Chris Clatanolf, Sherry Hunnicutt, Judy Armstrong, J0 Hope, Ray Castro. 207 First Row: BETTY M. ANDERSON, 66 Elmwood Ave., Allendale, N. J. Music Major. M.E.N.C., Sigma Kappa. PAUL R. ANDREWS, JR., 4601 Brandywine St., Washing- ton, D. C. Political Science Major. Intramurals, Class Coun- cil 11, 21, Sigma Chi 1Pledge Trainer1. M. WAYNE ANGLEBERGER, 12 W. Poplar St., Funks- town, Md. History Major. Second Row: JUDITH A. ARMSTRONG, 14 Dolan Ave., South Amboy, N. J. Math Major. Color Guard 12, 31, Class Awareness Comm. Chairman 131, Class Council 141, Frosh-Soph Show 121, PSEA-NEA 13, 41, Phi Mu 1Standards Chairman 2, 3; Social Chairman 3, 41. SCOTT E. ASHMAN, 1037 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Ed. Major. Varsity Swimming, G-Club, Freshman Track, Phys. Ed. Majors1 Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM O. AVERY, 115 Buford Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Bible Major. S.C.A. 1Executive Council 11. Third Row: S. BRIAN AVNET, 3833 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore, Md. Business Admin. Major. Swimming, Lacrosse, Owl and Nightingale, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DOUGLAS J. AWAD, Park Drive South, Rye, N. Y. Eco- nomics Major. Pistol Team, A.U.S.A., WWGC, Frosh-Soph Show, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Kappa Delta Rho 1Vice- Pres. 3, Rush Chairman 41. CAROL L. BAILEY, 3300 Lowell St., N.W., Washington 8, D. C. Math Major. Spanish Club, PSEA-NEA, Senate Com- mittees, Alpha Xi Delta. THE SENIORS First Row: o JOHN W. ACKERMAN, JR., 572 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Class Council 12, 31, Booster Club, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 1Vice-P1'es., Chaplain1. GEORGI ANNE M. ACKERSON, 24 Barlow St, Gettysburg, Pa. French Major. RICHARD H. ALBRIGHT, JR., RD. 3, Quarryville, Pa. Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists 1Treasurer1, Booster Club, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. Second Row: MARY LYNNE ALDRIDGE, Flying Point Rd., Water Mill, N. Y. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, W.S.G. 11, 2, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 41, Basketball 111, Tennis 131. VIRGINIA M. ALLEN, 401 Monmouth Ave., Pine Beach, N. J. Hist01y Major.PhiA1pha Theta 13, 41, Gettysbmgian 11, 21, S..C.A 111, Alpha Delta Pi. DIANNE M. ANDERSEN, 4441 Lowell St., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Music Major. Chapel Choir 111, WWGC 111, College Choir 121, Librarian 13, 41, Psi Chi, M.E.N.C. 12, 3, 41, Chi Omega. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: EMILY L. BAKER, 295 Tenafiy Rd., Tenafiy, N. J. English Major. Owl 8x Nightingale, Senate Elections Comm., Mothers Day Comm., Homecoming Comm., WWGC, Booster Club. CHARLES E. BALTZ, JR., 30 Mummasburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Student Senate 121, I.F.C. 131, Gavel Club 131, Booster Club, Phi Kappa Psi 1Sec1'eta1'y 2, President 3, Rush Chairman 41. DAVIS E. BARTON, 6 Barnsley Rd., Lynnfleld, Mass. Busi- ness Admin. Major. Varsity Baseball, Freshman Baseball and Basketball, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta. Second Row: GARY E. BASHIAN, 973 Shemeld Rd., Teaneck, NJ. Polit- ical Science Major. Caucus Club, Booster Club, Inti'amul'als, Sigma Chi iChapter Editori. DIANE E. BAST, 417 E. Main St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Senate Representative 0U, Premiere Players UCan-CanW, Majorette 1D, Fathers1 Day Comm. 1Co-Chai1'mam, Alpha Delta Pi 1Hist0riani. JON A. BAUGHMAN, 963 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Math Major. Honor Commission iChairman 41, Student Senate, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 209 First Row: STEVEN L. BERWAGER, 13 Valley View Rd., Hanover, Pa. Spanish Major. Band, Intramui'als, Gettysburgian, Spanish Club. CLYDE S. BETTS, III, N. Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa. Busi- ness Admin. Major. Freshman Football and Swimming, Var- sity Swimming, Varsity G-Club, Phi Delta Theta. JOHN R. BIDDLE, 652-5th St., Huntington, Pa. Math Major. Freshman Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: CHARLES P. BLACKMAN, 8 E. Main St., Lansdale, Pa. English Major. Freshman Football and Baseball, Varsity Football, SUB, Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEPHEN F. BLANK, 115 N. Reading Ave., Boyertown, Pa. History Major. Band 0, 21, Eta Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Rho. MARGARET BLISS, 20 Aldan Terr., Bloomfield, N. J. English Major. Owl and Nightingale, Premiere pMyers USouth PacificW. Third Row: LYNNE W. BLOSSOM, 283 N. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Spanish Major. Chapel Choir U, 31, Spanish Club 13, 41. THOMAS D. BOALS, 1939 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa Business Admin. Major. Golf, Varsity G-Club, Mercury, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta. E. LYNN BOLSTAD, 47 Rhoda Ave., Nutley, N. J. Math Major. Chapel Choir 1D, S.C.A. UL Booster Club 0, 2, 8, 41, Premiere Players CiCan-CanW, Senate Public Relations Comm. 13, 41, Phi Mu. First Row: ELIZABETH C. BRENNECKE, 2505 Kenmore D12, Raleigh, N. C. Biology Major. Junior SUB Board 111, Dorm Officer 111, Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, Gamma Phi Beta 1Scholar- ship Chairman 3, President 41. FRANCES E. BREWSTER, 201 Volan St., Merchantville, N.IJ. Economics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma 1Secretary1, Alpha De ta Pi. JAMES P. BRICKER, R. D. 2, Gardners, Pa. Bible Major. Eta Sigma Phi. Second Row: POTTER BRIMLOW, JR., 617 Glenwood St., Emmaus, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Mercury 1Adv. and Bus. Manage1'1, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, Sigma Nu 1House Managel-1. SARAH W. BRINKERHOFF, 4317 Hamilton Rd., Pitts- burgh 36, Pa. Music Major. Honor Commission, Student Senate, Booster Club, Chapel Choir, M.E.N.C., I.F.C. Court, Delta Gamma 1Vice-Pres.1 VIRGINIA R. BROWN, 804 Goshen Ave., West Chester, Pa. Math Major. Gettysburgian, G-Book, W.U.S., Premiere Players 1T1-easu1'e1'1; Phi Mu 1R00m Chairman, T1'easure1'1. Third Row: ALYCE V. BRUENE, Beechwood Dr., Morristown, N. J. English Major. PSEA-NEA, Premiere Players 1 South Pacific71, Gettysburgian, Sigma Kappa 1Pan-Hellenic Rep.1. ROBERT A. BRUSH, 400 Ridge Rd., Orange, Conn. Busi- ness Admin. Major. Golf, Basketball Manager, Varsity G-Club, Sigma Nu. WILLIAM R. BURFEIND, 1027 Grant Ave., R. D. 3, Norris- town, Pa. Biology Major. Soccer 11, 2, 3, Captain-Coach 41, ggster Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity G-Club 12, 3, 41, Phi Delta eta. 210 THE SENIORS First Row: I MARY E. BOTBYL, Main St., Monsey, N. Y. Psychology Major. SPECTRUM 111, Booster Club 12, 41, Student Senate 131, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Phi Mu 1Ass1t. Pledge Trainer 3, Pledge Trainer 41. NANCY L. BOTBYL, Main St., Monsey, N. Y. Music Major. Booster Club, Psi Chi, Chapel Choir, Alpha Xi Delta. ERNEST N. BOWEN, 111 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Spanish Major. Spanish Club, Theta Chi. Second Row: CLARE M. BRADFORD, 527 Mixsell St., Easton, Pa. Math Major. Trojan Women 121, College Choir 11, 2, 31, PSEA-NEA, Alpha Xi Delta 1Parliamentarian 2, Rush Secretary 31. BARBARA V. BRATTIG, 1719 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. French Major. Gettysburgian 11, 21, Student Senate 11, Historian 2, 31, Student Conduct Comm. 12, 3, Secretary 41, Government Club 11, 21, Dorm Officer 121, Phi Sigma Iota 13, Secretary 41, Chi Omega 1Pledge Trainer 3, Social Chairman 41. SIDNEY D. BREMAN, 127 Main St., Leechburg, Pa. Eco- nomics Major. Swimming 111, Soccer 121, WWGC 13, 41, Phi Sigma Kappa. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: GEORGE C. BURGHARDT, 145 Cooper Dix, New Rochelle, N. Y. Business Admin. Major. Gavel Club, Intramurals, I.F.C. Rep., Booster Club, Phi Kappa Psi iPresident, Vice- Pres., Treasurer, House Manager1. BONNIE B. BURNSIDE, 6 The Circle, Horwell, N. Y. Math Major. Band. JOHN A.BUSHNELL,147O Rockwell Rd., Abington, Pa. Biology Major. Booste1 Club Beta Beta Beta, Freshman and Varsity Wrestling, Class Tr'easule1 U 21, Phi Gamma Delta iVice-Pres T1'easu1'er1. Second Row: HARRY W. BUZZERD, JR., 760 Glenwood Ave., Williams- port, Pa. Political Science Major. Football u, 2, 3, 41, Track U, 2, 3, 41, Varsity G-Club iTreasuier1, Gettyslmrgian 11,7 -, 3, 41, Phi Gamma Delta iHouse SteW'.a1d1 CHRISTINE A. CARUSO, Ox Pasture Rd., Southampton, N. Y. Music Major. College Choir, M.E.N.C., Sigma Kappa iSong Leade1'1. ROGER R. CASCIANI, Physical Ed. Major. 1582 Crestlyn Rd., York, Pa. Football, Phys. Ed. Majorsi Club. 7.11 First Row: SUSAN E. CASTELLAN, 95-07 243 St., Bellerose 26, N. Y. English Major. Psi Chi iSecretary1, Chapel Choir, Booster Club, Premiere Players, S.C.A., Owl and Nightingale, Alpha Delta Pi iCorres. Sec.1. RAMON J. CASTRO, 6 Dahill Rd., Plainview, N. Y. Politi- cal Science Major. SPECTRUM i2, 3, 41, Caucus Club 13, 41, P1 Delta Epsilon M1, Class Council Rep. M1, Phi Sigma Kappa iSecretai'y 31. BETTY S. CHALMERS, 28 Highland Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha iSecretary 21, Band U, 21, PSEA-NEA, Phi Mu iProperties, Fraternity Editor1. Second Row: SUSAN D. CHAPIN, 1817 Utica Pike, Jeffersonville, Ind. Political Science Major. Psi Chi, Booster Club, Caucus C1ub,Frosh-Soph Show, Alpha Xi Delta. CURTIS P. CHEYNEY III, 40 Decatur Rd. Havertown, Pa. Economics Maj 01'. Freshman Swimming and T1',ack Varsity Swimming, Varsity G- Club, Sigma Chi iPro- consul, Social Chaii'man1. JEFFREY J. CLARKE, 428 Bloomfield Ave., Nutley, N. J. History Major. Rifie Team, Caucus Club, Drill Team G, 21, Phi Alpha Theta, Theta Chi. Third Row: CHRISTINE A. CLATANOFF, 9 Senior St., New Bruns- wick, N. J. Math Major. Frosh-Soph Show U, 21, WWGC iTreasurer 3, 41, Class Council 12, 3, 41, Booster Club i31, G-Book 121, Gettysburgian 121, Pi Delta Epsilon i3, 41, Psi Chi i3, 41, Chi Omega iTi'easurer 41. JEAN D. CLEVELAND, 313 N. 26 St., Camp Hill, Pa. English Major. Cheerleader, Booster Club, Class Historian U1, SUB, Alpha Xi Delta iSocial Chairman1. FREDERICK L. COLE, JR., 218 Bettlewood Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. Biology Major. Varsity Swimming, Varsity G-Club, A.U.S.A., Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega. First Row: NANCY J. CORNELIUS, 1040 Susquehanna St., Johnstown, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Booster Club i1, 2i, Gettysburgitm U, 2, 3, 4i, Student Senate mi, Phi Mu, DOUGLAS W. CRAIG, 2333 Penn Ave., West Lawn, Pa. Philosophy Major. Chapel Choir i3, 4i, Alpha Chi Rho iRitual Officer, Stewardi. BRUCE T. CRANDALL, 2 Abbott Ave., Earlville, N. Y. History Major. Band 0, 2, President 3 and 4i, PSEA-NEA i3, 4i, Dining Hall Student Manager, uSouth Pacific, Can Can, Brass Ensemble. Second Row: PHILIP U. CRANE, 206 E. Park Rd., Havertown, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Young Republi- cans Club, Kappa Delta Rho. WILLIAM M. DAVIES, III, 137 Progress St., Lincoln, R. 1. Business Admin. Major. Freshman Lacrosse, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SHIRLEY A. DAVIS, York Springs, Pa. French Major. Third Row: ROBERT DAWES, 20 Benjamin West Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Gettysburgian, Intramurals, WWGC, Pledge I.F.C., Young Republicans, Caucus Club, Booster Club, Phi Delta Theta. LANE H. DAYLOR, 627 Laurelwood Rd., Pottstown, Pa. Political Science Major. Government Club 0, 2i, Pi Lambda Sigma i3, Vice-Pres. 4i, Chapel Choir Hi, College Choir 72, 3, 4i, SPECTRUM i3, Business Manager 4i, Pi Delta Epsilon, Caucus Club i3, Treasurer 4i, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa iSecretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4i. RICHARD W. DEANEY, 1 Sunset Dr., North Caldwell, N. J. Business Admin. Major. I.F.C. iTreasureri, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Sigma, Gettysburgian iSports Editori, Alpha Chi Rho. THE SENIORS First Row: 0 MARILYN M. COMFORT, 125 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, N. J. Math Major. Senior Class Comm. GEORGIA SUE CONDON, 2329 Lakeshore Dr., Yardley, Pa. Psychology Major. College Choir U, 2, 3, 4i, Gettys- burgian i2, 3i, SPECTRUM Bi, WWGC CD, HSouth Pacificii. JOHN F. CONNOLLY, 29 Browndale P1,, Port Chester, N. Y. English Major. Sigma Chi. Second Row: CHRISTOPHER W. CONOVER, 17 Glen Avon Dr., River- side, Conn. Political Science Major. WWGC iExecutive Staffi, SUB Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Sigma, Frosh-Soph Show, Phi Sigma Kappa. EARLE W. CONRAD, 837 Fernhill Rd., History Major. RiHe Team, Alpha Chi Rho. DAVID F. COOLEDGE, 8 Devereaux St., Arlington, Mass. Political Science Major. Caucus Club, Arnold Air Society, Tau Kappa Epsilon iHistoriani. Glenside, Pa. 212 CLASS OF 1964 First Row: SERGIO L. DE ARAUJO, 34 McLaughlin St., Glen Cove, N. Y. History Major. Junior Year in Sweden. KATHLEEN DEGNAN, 121 Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa. Spanish Major. Spanish Club, PSEA-NEA. PAUL H. DEITZ, 116 S. Hay St., Gettysburg, Pa. Physics Major. College Choir. Second Row: GUSSIE A. DEMCHYK, 5 Golf Circle, Emmaus, Pa. Eco- nomics Major. Cheerleader 41, 21, Booster Club 41, 21, Class Secretary 42, 31, Student Senate 41, 2, Corres. Sec. 31, Gettyslmrgian 411, Jr. Pan-Hellenic Council, Co-Chairman Mothers Weekend 42, 31, and Fathers, Weekend 431, May Court 41, 2, 31, I.F.C. Court 431, Gamma Phi Beta 4P1edge President 1, Alumnae Relations 2, Efficiency Chairman 41. DAVID H. DENNEN, 1 Bay State Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Political Science Major. SUB Board, Booster Club, Frosh- Soph Show, Phi Gamma Delta. DENISE E. DERINGER, 1029 Carlisle St., Natrona Heights, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 43, 41, SPECTRUM 43, 41, PSEA-NEA, Premiere Players 42, 31. 213 First Row: BARBARA R. DIEHR, 1826 Belle Terre Ave., Niles, Ohio. Biology Major. Band 441, Beta Beta Beta 441. CHARLES W. DILLEY, JR., R. D. 3, Bethlehem, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Caucus Club 441, Young Republi- cans 441. JOHN R. DILLON, 7721 Trappe Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 42, 3, 41, Delta Phi Alpha 441, Tennis 431, Arnold Air Society, Marching Band 41, 21, Concert Band 41, 2, 31. Second Row: RICHARD E. DREAS, JR., 110 Kendon Dr., Easton, Pa. English Major. Basketball 411, Track 41, Varsity 2, 3, 41, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEVEN A. DRESSNER, 365 E. Shore Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Biology and Chemistry Major. HonorKCommission, Baseball Team, Beta Beta Beta, Sceptical Chymists, Inter- fraternity Council, National Science Foundation Research Fellowship, Phi Kappa Psi 4Vice-Pres.1. JANET DREVES, 9 Sandra Court, Huntington Station. N. Y. Math Major. Chapel Choir 43, 41, SPECTRUM 4Women4s Sports Editor 41. Third Row: WALTER P. DURAND, 974 Pittsburgh St., Springdale, Pa. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha, WWGC 4Exec. Counci11, PSEA-NEA, Class Council, Theta Chi. ROBERT J. DURST, II, 228 Mercer Ave., Munhall, Pa. Political Science Major. Booster Club 4Business Manager1, Frosh-Soph Show, Swimming 411, Lacrosse 411, Varsity Swimming, Phi Delta Theta. DOROTHY L. DYOTT, 404 Tl'ippe Ave., Easton, Md. Socis ology Major. Pen-Hellenic Council, Gettysburgiam, G-Book, Dorm Officer 41, 31, Basketball, S.C.A., Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Alpha Delta Pi. THE SENIORS First Row: DOROTHY E. ECKERT, 4215 Stuart 'Ave., Richmond, Va. Bible Major. WWGC, Geltysburgian, Chapel Choir i21, S.C.A. ROBERT D. EGAN, 41 Oakl'idge Rd., Bloomfield, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Booster Club i1, 21, Army Drill Team i1, 2, 31, Intramurals i2, 3, 41, Lambda Chi Alpha iTreasurer 41. RUTH EHRMAN, 403 W. Maple Ave., Hershey, Pa. Math Major. Psi Chi, Dorm Officer, Intramural Chairman, Alpha Delta Pi iTreasurer 41. Second Row: ROBERT A. EIGENRAUCH, 20 Carlton Ave., Jersey City 7, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Frosh-Soph Show, Class Council i1, 21, AF. R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Gettysburginn i1, 21, SPECTRUM U, 21, College Choir CD, Alpha Tau Omega. LYNDA N. ENGEL, 5424 Springlake Way, Baltimore 12, Md. History Major. SUB Board i3, Chairman 41, SPECTRUM iLayout Editor 2, Women's Sports 31, Psi Chi i3, 41, Pi Delta Epsilon i2, 3, 41, Student Senate 141, Class Council i1, 21, Frosh-Soph Show Qi, Tribunal i2, 31, Gamma Phi Beta iRush Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 41. WILLIAM H. ENGEL, 599 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Marching and Concert Bands, Alpha Phi Omega, R.O.T.C. Bugle Corps. First Row: ELIZABETH S. ENTREKIN, 1005 Olive St., Coatesville, Pa. Math Major. Booster Club, Gettysbumgian iSubscrip- tion Managem, SPECTRUM, Pi Delta Epsilon. VAUGHN A. ERICKSON, 326 S. Coldbrook Ave., Chambers- burg, Pa. Biology Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho iStewardL W. REED ERNST, 2157 Yale Ave., Camp Hill, Pa. Physical Ed. Major. Varsity Football i1, 2, 3, 41, Varsity G-Club, Freshman Baseball, Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Phi Gamma Delta Second Row: MARY E. ESPELIE, 3407, 30th. St., Rock Island, 111. Physical Ed. Major. Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Water Show, Chapel Choir, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Tennis, Senate Constitution Comm., PSEA-NEA, Intramurals. RICHARD W. ESSER, 2901 Rathton Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Economics Major. Eta Sigma Phi, Football, A. F. Drill Team, Phi Gamma Delta iPledge Traineri. WILLIAM F. EVANS, 10 Single La., Wallingford, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Student Senate Rep. i2, 31, Class Council 12, 31, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi iStewardi. Third Row: WILLIAM H. EVERETT, 513 Dartmouth Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists, International Relations Club, Caucus Club, WWGC, A.U.S.A., Class Coun- cil i2, 31, Phi Delta Theta. RANDOLPH D. EYLER, 161 N. Washington St., Gettys- burg, Pa. Economics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Class Council i2, 3, SPECTRUM, Lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES R. FARRAR, 410 Broad Ave., Belle Vernon, Pa. Psychology Major. A.U.S.A., WWGC, Theta Chi. 214. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: EDWARD T. FAULKNER, JR., 628 S. Newberry St, York, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Swimming 11, 21, Gettysburgimz 11, 2, 31, Varsity G-Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. CAROL L. FEGLEY, 3770 Sycamore Dr., Easton, Pa. Math Major. L.S.A., S.C.A., Junta, Basketball 12, 31, Sigma Kappa 1T1'easu1'e1' 3, President 41. LANNY G. FELTY, 112 Mifflin St., Pine Grove, Pa. Chem- istry Major. Sceptical Chymists, Psi Chi. Second Row: ERIC D. FIELDS, 299 Filmore St., Huntington, N. Y. Economics Major. Student Senate, Young Democrats Club, Psi Chi, Arnold Air Society, A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Kappa Delta Rho 1President 31. JANET I. FILING, 1448 Woodford D12, Wayne Pa. History Major. College Choir. DOUGLAS FLACK, 1064 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Biology Major. I.F.C. 11, 2, 31, Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 41, Kappa Delta Rho 1Secretary 1, 21. 215 First Row: PAUL D. FOLKEMER, 5920 Linthicum Lane, Linthicum, Md, English Major. Gettysburgian, SPECTRUM 12, 31, Sports Editor 141, WWGC 1Sports Editor 2 and 31, Varsity G-Club, Baseball 1Freshman, Varsity 2 and 31, Phi Delta Theta. VANCE B. FOREPAUGH, 72 Wyomissing Hills Blvd., Reading, Pa. Political Science Major. Booster Club 11, Treasurer 2, President 31, Frosh-Soph Show 121, Young Republicans 121, A.U.S.A. 11, 2, President 31, Phi Delta Theta 1Steward 3 and 41. AMY E. FORSMAN, 16 Cliff Rd., Merrick, Long Island, N. Y. Math Major. Class Council 12, 31, Winter Weekend C0mm., Alpha Delta Pi. Second Row: JOANNE V. FOSTER, 139 S. Main St., Doylestown, Pa. French Major. Dorm omcer 1Vice-Pres. 1, President 21, Gettyslmrgitm 111, W.S.G. 12, 31, Frosh-Soph Show Comm., Fathefs Day Comm. 131, Mothers Day 3Comm. 131, PSEA-NEA 131, Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 41, Delta Gamma 1Rush Chairman 3, President 41. STEVEN M. FOX, Rt. 60, Allentown, Pa. French Major. Junior Year in Austria. ROBERT J. FREUND, 5107 Carmine Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Biology Major. Military Ball 141, Intramurals, Rifle Team 13, 41. Third Row: D. ROGER GAECKLER, 100 Manchester St., Glen Rock, Pa. Physical Ed. Major. Dorm Counselor, Football 11, 21, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Senate, Student Conduct Board, Varsity G-Club, Phys. Ed. Majors, Club 1President 41. DAVID R. GARBACZ, 163 Kent Pl. Blvd., Summit, N. J. Economics Major. SPECTRUM 11, 2, 31, Pi Lambda Sigma 12, 3, 41, LambdaChi Alpha. RICHARD V. GARDINER, 411 State Rd., Gladwynne, Pa. Economics Major. Class Representative 13, 41, Sigma Chi. First Row: CAROL S. GEPPERT, 956 Braddock Rd., Cumberland, Md. Political Science Major. Chapel Choir 111, Caucus Club 1Secretary 3 and 41, Frosh-Soph Show 11, 21, PSEA-NEA 13, 41, Delta Gamma 1Social Chairman1. HOWARD O. GERKEN, R. D. 2, Freehold, N. J. Physics and Math. Majors. Varsity and Freshman Soccer and Baseball, Varsity G-Club, Intramurals, A.U.S.A., American Institute of Physics, Sigma Nu. KATHLEEN GIBBS, R. D. 1, Robbinsville, N. J. French Major. M.E.N.C. 111, Chapel Choir 11, 2, 31, PSEA-NEA 11, 2, Treasurer 3, President 41. Second Row: DONNA J. GILBERT, North Main St., Biglerville, Pa. Physical Ed. Major. Sweetheart of T.K.E. 13, 41, Home- coming 1Court 2, Queen 31, Military Ball 1Court 2, Queen 31, SPECTRUM Court 12, 3, 41, Order of Diana 1P1'esident1, Majorette 11, Head 2, 3 and 41, Frosh-Soph Show 121, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council 1Vice-Pres. 11, Tennis 131, Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT H. GILMAN, 671 Belgrove Dr., Kearny, N. J. History Major. G-Book 111, SUB Board 11, 2, 31, I.F.C. Council 12, 3, Secretary 41, Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 41, Lambda Chi Alpha 1Rush Chairman1. KENNETH E. GODDARD, 60 Argyle Rd., Albertson, N. Y. Business Admin. Major. Student Senate, Sigma Chi 1P1edge Trainer1. Third Row: JOANN GOEDEWAAGEN, 30 Jane Rd., New Providence, N. J. Psychology Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi, WWGC, SPECTRUM 1Write-Up Editor1, Delta Gamma. HARVEY B. GOSS, 124 Academy Hill, Lewistown, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Varsity Soccer, WWGC, Frosh- Soph Show, Caucus Club, Winter Weekend Comm., Phi Sigma Kappa. P. LANCE GRAEF, 243 E. Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Varsity Foot- ball, Track, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 216 THE SENIORS First Row: BRUCE D. GARMAN, 225 S. Oak St, Ephrata, Pa. Math Major. Student Directory 1Editor1, Drill Team 11, 2, 31, Class Council 13, 41, Kappa Delta Rho 1P1edge Tra1ner31. WAYNE L. GARRETT, R. D. 1, Hanover, Pa. Physics Major. Student Senate 121, Dorm Counselor 12, 3, 41, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta 1Secretary 2, Warden1. HELEN A. GATTERDAM, 75-51 195 St., Flushing.66, N. Y. Biology Major. College Choir 13, 41, Chapel Cholr 11, 21, SPECTRUM 1Activities Editor 31, Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, Psi Chi 13, 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 41, PSEA-NEA 141, Premiere Players 1Sec1'etary 2, 31, 12Guys and Dolls , South Pacific , uMagic of Broadway 1, Booster Club 111, Chi Omega 1Secretary 31. Second Row: MARI LOUISE GAUTSCH, 7780 17th St., N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. Math Major. Chapel Choir, Premiere Players, Alpha Delta Pi 1Treasurer1. FRANK B. GEDDES, 1445 Edgewood Ave., Roslyn, Pa. History Major. I.F.C. Rep., Intramurals, WWGC, Premiere Players 1 Can-Can 1, PSEA-NEA, Theta Chi 1Pledge Marshall, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman1. STEPHEN D. GELFOND, 716 Ashbourne Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. Biology Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Student Senate 11, 2, 31, Phi Kappa Psi. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: JAMES S. GRANT, 340 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Psychology Major. Army Drill Team, Lt. Charles J. Fite Company, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Socia1 Chairman1. ANGELA R. GRAVINO, 306 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. English Major. Dorm Counselor 12, 3, 41, W.U.S. Chairman, G-Book Sectional Editor, Dorm President 121, W.S.G., Chapel Council, Gettysburgian Headline Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, S.C.A. Cabinet. DOUGLAS C. GRIEBNER, 531 Greenfield Rd., Lewistown, N. Y. Political Science Major. Arnold Air Society, WWGC, Air Force R.O.T.C. Drill Team. Second Row: BARBARA G. GROSSMAN, 1302 Chatham Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, Psi Chi 13, 41, Chapel Choir 11, 2, 31, Booster Club 11, 21, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Intramurals, Homecoming Comm. 141, Junior Class Awareness Comm., Alpha Xi Delta 1Rush Chairman 3, President 41, Phi Beta Kappa. BARRY L. GRUBER, 2017 Holly St., Harrisburg, Pa Psy- chology Major. Psi Chi, Football, Student Conduct Comm., Student Senate, I.F.C., Phi Gamma Delta. ROGER W. HACKSTAFF, 27 West Neck Rd., Huntington, N. Y. BusineSS Admin. Major. Soccer 11, 2, 31, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 7.17 First Row: JAN HAGEN- FREDERIKSEN, 1971 W. Market St., Potts- ville, Pa. German Major WWGC 11,2, 3, Station Manager 41, Delta Phi Alpha 12,3, President 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, 41. HILLARY H. HAINES, 17 B1Haebu1n Rd., Haver,t0wn Pa. Spanish Maj01.G0vernment Club 11, 21,, Student Senate 13,41, Spanish Club 12, 3,41, Conduct Comm. 13, 41, Intramurals 11, 2, 3,41, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, President 41, Gettysburgian 11,21, WWGC 11, 2, 3, Corimes Sec. 41, Chi Omega 11,2, Rush Chairman 3,41. JAMES E. HAMERSTONE, 1017 Edgewood Dr., Spring- field, Pa. Political Science Major. Young Democrats, Caucus Club, Sigma Chi 10mcer 41. Second Row: GARY A. HAMMOND, 121 Tennyson Dr. ., Sh01t Hills, N. J. Political Science Major.C011ege Choir 131, Caucus Club, Phi Delta Theta. JOHN E. HARKINS, 437 Meer Psychology Major. Chapel Choir, Junta, L.S.A. DAVID L. HARRISON, 259 Lenni Rd., Glen Riddle, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Intramurals, Class Council 121, Sigma Chi 1Ritua1 Chairman 41. .1 Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. College Choir, S.C.A., Third Row: JOHN B. HARRY, 57 Aubrey Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists, Guys and Dolls3, Arnold Air Society, Student Senate, Constitution Comm. RICHARD G. HART, JR., 1 Serene La., Yardley, Pa. Math Major. Gettysburgian 121, Mercury 121, A.U.S.A. 12, 31, Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, 41, Class Council 13, 41, Phi Delta Theta 1Chap1ain 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 41. GEORGE L. HARTENSTEIN, IV, 1201 Ruxton Rd, York, Pa. Biology Major. Premiere Players, WWGC, Kappa Delta Rho 1House Manager and Pledge Trainer 41. First Row: ELIZABETH W. HEADLEY, 730 Delano Dr., Pittsburg, Pa. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Junior Year Abroad, Chi Omega. G. RONALD HECKMAN, 218 E. Third St., Waynesboro, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM N. HEDEMAN, JR., 7313 Knollwood Rd., Towson 4, Md. Political Science Major. S.C.A., Junta 1Editor1, Alpha Chi Rho. Second Row: CONSTANCE L. HEDLAND, 381 High St, High Spire, Pa. Chemistry Major. S.C.A. 111, PSEA-NEA 11, 2, 3, 41, Sceptical Chymists 11, 2, 3, Secretary 41, Chapel Choir 131. NANCY L. HELSEL, Hgs. 4th Log Comd., APO 122, New York, N. Y. Sociology Major. Psi Chi, Sociology Club, Chapel Choir, PSEA-NEA, Alpha Delta Pi. LORETTA J. HELWIG, 3902 Groveland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Biology Major. Gettysburgian, Concert Band 11, 21, S.C.A., Owl and Nightingale 131, Booster Club. Third Row: BETTY A. HENZE, 3924 Netherfleld Rd., Philadelphia 29, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Water Show 11, 21, Hockey 111, SPECTRUM, Pi Delta Epsilon, Young Republicans, Booster Club. REBECCA A. HERMAN, 103 Lyndhurst Rd., York, Pa. Greek and Latin Majors. Eta Sigma Phi 11, 2, 3, 41, Gettysburgian 11, 21. MICHAEL K. HERTZ, 2365 Hudson Tern, Fort Lee, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Freshman Soccer, Gettysburgian 13, 41, Pi Lambda Sigma, WWGC. 218 THE SENIORS First Row: MARTHA V. HARTMAN, Box 664, Rgute 2, Severna Park, Md. Art Major. WWGC 11, 2, 3, 41. ELAINE A. HARTZELL, Fayetteville, Pa. Biology Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 1Historian 41, Psi Chi 141, WWGC 1.1, 2, Recording Secretary 3 and 41, PSEA-NEA 11, 2, 3, 41, Slgma Kappa 1Rec0rding Secretary 41. THOMAS C. HASEK, 1505 Savoy PL, Biology Major. I.F.C. 11, 21, Theta Chi President 41. Lynchburg, Va. 1Treasurer 3, Second Row: MARION P. HATCH, 425 Pelham Manor Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. French Major. Student Senate 1Secretary 41, Alpha Delta Pi. CAROLYN M. HAUSER, 34 Sandy Hill Rd., Chatham, N. J. English Major. Booster Club 11, 2, 31, Frosh-Soph Show 121, Class Historian 121, Powder Puff Bowl 12, 31, Fashion Show 121, Homecoming Court 131, Alpha Xi Delta 1Ath1etic Chairman 2, Historian 3, Vice-Pres. 41. SUSAN H. HAWS, 106 Elmwood Ave., East Aurora, N. Y. Political Science Major. Honor Commission 12, 3, 41, Class Council 13, 41, Frosh-Soph Show, Caucus Club 141, Dorm omcer 11, 21, Gamma Phi Beta 1Historian 2, Standards Chairman 41. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: MARY LEA HEYDON, 281 Clinton P1,, Hackensack, N. J. Biology Major. PSEA-NEA 13, Treasurer 41, Beta Beta Beta 1Historian 3, Secretary 41, Sigma Kappa 1Corres. Sec. 2, Rec. Sec 3, First Vice- Pres. 41. SUZANNE E. HILLIARD, 431 Berryhill Rd, Harrisburg, Pa.Psych010gy Major. Eta Sigma Phi 131, Psi Chi, Student Senate 121, Class Council 131, Alpha Xi Delta. E. STEPHEN HINMAN, 146 York St., Gettysburg, Pa. Sociology Major. Sociology Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second Row: RAYMOND C. HITTINGER, 406 Erie St., White Haven, Pa. Bible Major. SPECTRUM 12, 3, Editor-in-Chief 41, Gettys- Imrgian 11, 2, 31, Pi Detla Epsilon 12, 3, Vice-Pl'es. 41, Delta Phi Alpha 13, 41, Eta Sigma Phi 13,41. J. CRIST HOFFMAN, 2400 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. History Maj01'. Phi Alpha Theta 13,41,A1'n01d Air Society 12,3, Treasur'ei 41,SPECTR1'M 12, Academics Ed. 3,41, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Seritine1 2, Treasurer 2 and 3, President 41. JUDITH L. HOFFMAN, 107 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. Biology Major. Delta Phi Alpha 13, 41, PSEA-NEA 13, 41, Alpha Delta Pi. First Row: STERLING N. HOFFMASTER, JR., R. D. 5, Box 100, Dover, Pa. Psychology Major. Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD I. HOFFMAN, 8 Pinewood Ct., Short Hills, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Booster Club 111, Freshman Basket- ball, Varsity Basketball 12, 31, Dorm Counselor 12, 3, 41, Varsity Club 13, 41, Class Senate Rep. 12, 31, Pledge I.F.C., I.F.C. 12, 31, Phi Delta Theta. THOMAS A. HOHN, 60 Severna Ave., Springfield, N. J. Biology Major. A.F. R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Arnold Air Society, Freshman Baseball, Class Council 141, Phi Kappa Psi 1Hist01'ia111. Second Row: ROBERT G. HOOPER, 26 Fulton Ave., Walkersville, Md. Political Science Major. Student Senate, A.U.S.A., Intra- murals, Government Club, Sigma Chi 1Secretary 21. KAYE LYNNE HOOVER, Box 215, Woodbury, Pa. Psy- chology Major. Owl and Nightingale, Premiere Players, WSouth Pacificm Can-Can , HMagic of Broadway 1 1Choreographer1, WWGC, Modern Dance Club S.C..,A Dorm Council, Chi Omega. JO ANN HOPE, 196 Harleysville Pike, Soudert0n, Pa. Psy- chology Major. Psi Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon 1Sec.-T1'eas. 31, Band 11,21, SPECTRUM 1Lay -0ut Edit01 31, Booste1 Club 11,21, Dorm Officer 121, Class Council 11,2, 3, 41, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Intramurals, PSEA- NEA, Frosh- Soph Show, Delta Gamma 1Corres. Sec. 3, First Vice- Pres 41. Third Row: JESSE G. HOUCK, III, 1447 Sunset D12, Pottstown, Pa. English Maj or. Marching and Concert Bands 11,21, SPECTRUM 121, WWGC 1P1'0duction Di1 ecto1 2,P1 0g1am Director 3, Station Manager 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, President 41, Student Senate 121, Frosh- Soph Show, Phi Sigma Kappa. THOMAS M. HOUGHTON, 489 Vermont St Olean, N. Y. Chemistry Major. Golf 13.41, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho 1Centurian1. BARRY R. HOWE, 1504 Harding B1vd., Norristown, Pa. Philosophy Major. Student Senate 12,31, Delta Phi Alpha, Alp ha Psi Omega 11,2, 3, President 41, WWGC 1121 Owl and Nighting ale 130ur Town1, 1, South Pacific 2 ., 2Da1k- ness at Noon , HFaust 31,1nt1amu1',als Sigma Nu 1Sec 31 7.19 First Row: SHERRY JACKSON, 238 Walnut St., Westfield, N. J. Music Major. College Choir, M.E.N.C., Sigma Kappa. WILLIAM B. JACOBSEN, 570 Kenwood Pl., Teaneck, N. J. Math Major. Baseball, I.F.C., Phi Sigma Kappa. MAIJA JAUNZEMIS, 428 Pleasant Valley Blvd., Altoona, Pa. English Major. Class Council 12, 3, 41, Gettysburgian 12, 3, 41, Psi Chi 13, 41, Delta Phi Alpha 12, 3, 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 41, Student Senate 13, 41, Sigma Kappa. Second Row: GEORGE E. JEFFERIES, III, 900 Orange St., Oberlin- Steelton, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Class Council 111, I.F.C. Rep. 121, Band 111, R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corps 121, Sigma Nu 1Pledge Marshall1. JOHN A. JEFFERIES, 900 Orange St, Oberlin-Steelton, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 11, 2, 3, 41, Pledge I.F.C., I.F.C. 12, 31, Marching Band 111, Concert Band 111, Sigma Nu. CATHERINE A. JOHNSON, 901 Newberry D12, Richardson, Tex. Psychology Major. Booster Club, Cheerleader, Frosh- Soph Show, Gettysburgian, Gamma Phi Beta 1Ritua1 Chair- man, Social Chairman1. Third Row: CLINTON E. JOHNSON, R. D. 2, Brewerton, N. Y. Math Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, 1Steward1. JANET D. JOHNSON, 84 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa, Psychology Major. Premiere Players 13South Pacific1' Lead, uCan-CarW, uMagic of Broadway 1, Owl and Nightingale, PSEA-NEA, SPECTRUM Queen 131, Gettysbm'gian 111, Booster Club 111, Homecoming Court 131, Chapel Choir 111, Delta Gamma 1Social Chairman1. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, 526 Lakewood Rd., Neptune, N. J. Biology Major. WWGC 111, International Relations Club 111, Booster Club 111, Frosh-Soph Show 121, Varsity Tennis 12, 31, Phi Delta Theta. 7.7.0 THE SENIORS First Row: MELISSA P. HOWE, 4708 Alton P1. N. W., Washington 16, D. C. Psychology Major. Chapel Choir 111, Booster Club 121, Caucus Club 13, 41. PHILIP H. HUDSON, R. D. 3, Frederick, Md. Economics Major. Football 121, Student Senate 12, 3, 41, Young Republicans 12, 31, Class Council 11, 21, Phi Delta Theta. MARY S. HUNNICUTT, 1421 Franciscan, Grants, New Mexico. Math. Major. Band, Independent Women 1Vice- Pres.1, Class Council, J. V. Basketball, uCan-Can . Second Row: NANCY E. HUNTER, 912 River Rd., P. T., New Burnswick, N. J. Chemistry Major. S.C.A. 11, 21, Chapel Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, Sceptical Chymists 11, 2, Secretary 3, Vice- Pres. 41. JOY HUNTINGTON, 822 Gordon Ave., Falls Church, Va. Political Science Major. Booster Club 11, 21, Caucus Club 1Corres. Sec. 3, 41, Pi Lambda Sigma 13, Pres, 41, WWGC 1Assistant Ad. Manager 3, 41, I.F.C. Court 121, SPECTRI'M Queen 121, Military Ball Queen 121, Delta Gamma 1Treas. 3, Rec. Sec. 41. BARBARA A. INGRAM, 9 Clemson D12, Camp Hill, Pa. Biology Major. Chapel Choir 111, S.C.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Majorette 121, Class Officer 131, Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, Psi Chi 13, 41, Chi Omega 1Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 41. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: RICHARD D. JONES, 19 Circle Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Business Admin. Major. Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming 12, 31, Freshman Lacrosse, Government Club, Student Union Board, Student Senate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Corres. Sec.y Treas.1. R. MICHAEL KAAR, 643 Upper Market St., Milton, Pa. Political Science Major. A.F. R.0.T.C. Drill Team 11, 21, Young Republicans 12, 3, 41, Frosh-Soph Show 121, Fresh- man Tennis, SUB Board 13, 41, Caucus Club 13, 41, Pi Lambda Sigma C3, 41, Honor Commission Trial Counselor 13, 41, A.U.S.A. 13, 41, Phi Delta Theta. BLAINE C. KARR, 306 S. Main St., York, Pa. Physical Ed. Major. Football 12, 31, Phys. Ed. Majorsy Club, Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: ARTHUR R. KASTBERG, JR., 73 Arlington Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Alpha Chi Rho. MARK A. KAUFKI, 600 8th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Psychology Major. WWGC. GEORGE A. KAUFMANN, JR., 1819 Roberta Ave., Abing- ton, Pa. Biology Major. A.U.S.A., Beta Beta Beta, Booster Club, Alpha Tau Omega iSentinel 41. 7.7.1 First Row: WOUTER KEESING, 7809 Greentwig Rd., Bethesda, Md. Political Science Major. Sigma Chi iCounsel1. DOUGLAS E. KEPNER, 1915 Krekel P1., St. Charles, Mo. Math Major. Varsity Basketball, Varsity G-Club, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha. NANCY L. KLEIN, 224 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Pa. Political Science Major. Color Guard 121, Booster Club, Young Republicans, Junior Pan-Hell, Phi Mu iRegistrar, Librarian1. Second Row: JOAN L. KLEINFELDER, 13 Webster Ave., Summit, N. J. Biology Major. Gettysburgian, WWGC iMusic Direct01'1, PSEA-NEA, Outing Club iTreasurer1, Psi Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Independent Women iPresJ. HAYES K. KLINE, Box 100, R. D. 1, Newport, Pa. Psy- chology Major. Psi Chi, Wrestling, Arnold Air Society, Dorm Counselor. ELIZABETH E. KNOLL, S. Park St., Richland, Pa. Psy- chology Major. Psi Chi iTreasJ, Class Council 131. Third Row: FREDERIC B. KOCH, 931 S. Poplar St., Allentown, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Gettysburgian, A.U.S.A., Booster Club, Phi Delta Theta. HENRY M. KOCH, JR., 1519 Meadowlark Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Political Science Major. Booster Club, Young Republicans, Caucus Club, Pi Lambda Sigma, Phi Delta Theta. ALICE E. KOLZ, 364 Owen Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. English Major. Color Guard U, 2, 31, WWGC, Alpha Xi Delta. First Row: R. PENN LARDNER, JR., Calvin Rd., Weston, Conn. History Major. Football 11, 3, 41, Senate Constitution Comm., Frosh-Soph Show 121, Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWARD B. LARSON, JR., 400 Strathmore Rd., Haver- town, Pa. Economics Major. A.U.S.A. 1Captain1, Kappa Delta Rho 10mcer1. WILLIAM LAUBER, II, 1111 Ormond Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Psychology Major. A.U.S.A., Young Republicans, Kappa Delta Rho. Second Row : GEORGIA C. LAURIDSEN, 236 Larch St., Marion, Va. Math Major. Chapel Choir, Booster Club, Gettyslm'rgian, PSEA-NEA. DONALD T. LAWRENCE, 121 Kingwood CL, Hill, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Band, WWGC. JUDITH S. LAWRENCE, 161 Birch Tree Dr., Westwood, Mass. Biology Major. Booster Club 111, Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, Membership Chairman 41, Fathers, Day Comm. 131, Treasurer 141, A1pha2Xi Delta. Cherry Third Row: DONALD A. LEHMAN, 154-19 14th Ave., Beechhurst, L. I., N. Y. Business Admin. Major. S.C.A. RICHARD L. LEVENGOOD, R. D. 3, Reading, Pa. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Student Senate Rep., Theta Chi. HENRY F. LINCK, JR., 3110 Parktowne Rd., Baltimore 34, Md. English Major. W.U.S. 131, Chapel Choir 11, 2, 31, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 7.7.7. THE SENIORS First Row: . EDWARD A. KRAMER, 2315 Rudy Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Economics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Intramurals, Exec. Council 111, Lambda Chi Alpha. LAWRENCE N. KRITCHER, 4600 Spruce St., Philadelphia 39, Pa. History Major. Wrestling, Booster Club, Intramurals, I.F.C., Government Club, Young Republicans, S.C.A., Phi Kappa Psi 10f13cer1. MARTHA A. KRUG, 214 E. Randall St., Baltimore 30, Md. Math Major. S.C.A., L.S.A. Junta. Second Row: A. DIANE KUEHNE, 1623 Larkspur Dr., Mountainside, N. J. Math Major. PSEA-NEA, A.I.P., Chapel Choir. JAMES G. LAKY, 106 George St., Pen Argyl, Pa. Psychol- ogy Major. Intramurals. DANIEL W. LANG, 501 N. White Horse Pike, Lindenwold, N. J. English Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Gettysburgian, A.U.S.A., Pi Delta Epsilon. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: ROBERT H. LINDERS, 200 Park St., Haworth, N. J. Bible Major. Cross Country, Track, L.S.A., S.C.A. CHARLES H. LISSE, 1723 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Spanish Major. Chapel Choir 11, 21, Owl and Nightingale, Premiere Players, Spanish Club, Sigma Nu. DONALD W. LOCHMAN, 509 Collingsdale Ave., Collings- dale, Pa. History Major. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 121, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 41, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Pres. 31. Second Row: WILLIAM B. LOHRENTZ, 1651 Williamsburg Rd., Pitts- burg 16, Pa. Political Science Major. Swimming Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Varsity G-Club, Government Club 121, Caucus Club 13, 41, SPECTRFM 13, 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 141, Phi Sigma Kappa. JAMES C. LOMBARDI, 12 Oxford St., Montclair, N. J. Physics Major. Track, Cross Country, Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT G. LO PRESTI, 34 Westminster Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Chemistry Major. Army ROTC. Drill Team, S.C.A., Sceptical Chymists 1Pres.1. 22.3 First Row: FRANCES E. LORENZO, Cedar Heights, Annandale, N. J. Spanish Major. Booster Club, I.F.C. Court 131, May Court 131, Spanish Club, I.F.C. Sing Chairman, Alpha Delta Pi 1Pres. 31. ALAN R. LUKENS, 425 Edgeboro Dr., Psychology Major. Track, Kappa Delta Rho. LEE F, LYBARGER, N. 8th St., Miminburg, Pa. Philosophy Major. Lacrosse, Student Senate 111 Class Council, I.F.C. 111, Young Republicans, Chapel Council, Government Club 121, Enternational Relations Club 121, Alpha Chi Rho 1P1-es. . Newtown, Pa. Second Row: JAMES L. McCLOY, 312 Eagle St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Biology Major. Golf, Freshman Lacrosse, Phi Sigma Kappa. DAVID G. MCCORMICK, 111 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Economics Major, WWGC, Sigma Nu. HAROLD A. McELROY, JR., 4 Hemlock St., Montvale, N. J. Sociology Major. Sociology Club, Gettysburgian, Band, Phi Sigma Kappa. Third Row: JEAN A. MacCORD, R. D. 2, Valencia, Pa. Political Science Major. Gettysburgitm, International Relations Club, Sigma Kappa. PAUL W. MACKASEK, 148 Albertonson Pkwy., Albertson, N. Y. Economics Major. Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho. ORTRUD MAHLER, 2535 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. History Major. Delta Phi Alpha 12, 3, Treas. 41, Govern- ment Club 121. First Row: WILLIAM C. MARTINDALE, JR., 2920 Belmont Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Booster Club, Phi Gamma Delta. GEORGE C. MARTZ, 2632 Eastwood Dr., York, Pa. Psy- chology Major, Cheerleading 031, Class Treas. 141, Booster Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon iTreasq Stewardi. GEORGE E. MAYER, 81 Midwood Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Psychology Major. Student Senate i1, 2, Treas. 31, Student Conduct Comm. i3, 41, Class Vice-Pres. ML Chapel Choir i3, 4i, Phi Sigma Kappa Unductor 2i. Second Row: MARION E. MEIER, 410-66th Ave., Philadelphia 26, Pa. English Major. Mercury iSec. Editow, PSEA-NEA, Gamma Phi Beta. SUSAN M. MERRILL, 90 Pond St., Georgetown, Mass English Major. PSEA-NEA, Booster Club, Alpha Delta Pi iRegistrar, Historiam. BARBARA L. METZNER, 1290 Lowther Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. English Major. College Choir i2, Exec. Council 3, 41, Class Council 11, 2, 3, 4i, Dorm Officer 00, SPECTRUM 12L G-Book 12L Chapel Choir 1D, Intramurals U, 2, 3, 41, Premier Players USouth Pacificm Magic of BroadwayU, Phi Mu. Third Row: JAMES L. MEYERS, 3109 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Music Major. Class Vice-Pres. 12, 31, Hegemon 121, College Choir U, 2, 3, 41, Track 111, AF. R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1D, Tau Kappa Epsilon. CAROLE A. MIELKE, Teaticket Path, Falmouth, Mass. Psychology Major. Booster Club, Chapel Choir, SPECTRUM CHARLES M. MILLER, Box 208, Seven Valleys R. D. 2, Pa. Psychology Major. Chapel Choir. 7.24. THE SENIORS First Row: 0 W. JEFFREY MAIDEN, 417 Meadowbrook La., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Economics Major. I.F.C. Rep. in, Class Rep. 13, 41, Lambda Chi Alpha ROGER A. MALEHORN, 6122 Shisler St., Philadelphia 49, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Track, Cross Country, Pi Lambda Sigma. WILLIAM F. MALLETT, JR. Truesdale Lake, South Salem, N. Y. Business Admin. Major. Intramurals. Second Row: CAROL-ANN MANEN, 16 Grant P1., Irvington, N. J. Biology Major. Hockey U, 2, 3, 4i, W.A.A. 13, 41, Tennis 11, 2, 31, Beta Beta Beta. JOHN D. MANGES, JR., 144 Alexander Ave., Chambers- burg, Pa. Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists 11, 2, 3, 4i. ROBERT J. MANNING, 99 Pleasant Hills Blvd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Physics Major. Gettyslun'gian 11, 2, 3, Editor 4i, A.I.P., Pi Delta Epsilon. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: SUE A. MILLER, 310 S. Hanson St., Easton, Md. Spanish Major. Spanish Club, Gettyxburgian, Junior year abroad. JERALD E. MIRROW, 6420 Dorcas St., Philadelphia, Pa. Political Science Major. JOHN F. MORGAN, 236 Edward Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Economics Major. SPECTRUM, Football. Second Row: ANN MORROW, R. D. 1, New Bloomfield, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 13, 41, Delta Phi Alpha 13, 41, Premier Players 12, 31, Owl and Nightingale 12, 31, Chi Omega. PETER MUCHA, JR., 207 S. Center St., Frackville, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres 41, Delta Phi Alpha, Gettysburgian U, 2, 31, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN A. MULHERN, 116 Main St., Orange, N. J. Biology Major. Freshman Track, Varsity Track, I.F.C. Rep., Intra- murals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 103106310. 27.5 First Row: LOWELL W. MUNSON, 20 Fuller Ave., Chatham, N. J. History Major. S.C.A., 1P1'esJ, Junta, Intramurals, Chapel Council, Alpha Chi Rho. WARREN F. MUTH, 39 Hemlock St., Islip, N. Y. Biology Major. Sigma Nu. ROBERT J. NELSON, 401 York St., Gettysburg, Pa. Physi- cal Ed. Major. Varsity G-Club, Football U, 21, Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: ALBERT C. NEUMANN, 88 Stevens Ave., Little Falls, N. J. Biology Major. Psi Chi 6PresJ, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Rho 1TreasJ. M. HARDY NICHOLS, JR., 236 Bufford Ave; Gettysburg, Pa. Economics Major. Sigma Chi. BRUCE A. NIELSEN, 120-20 84th Ave., New York, N. Y. Political Science Major. A.F. R.O.T.C. Drill Team U1 Intramurals, Frosh-Soph Show 121, Sigma Alpha Epsilori 6Social Chairman 41. Third Row: WILLIAM E. OFF, 61 Sugartown Rd., Malvern, Pa. History Major. Gettysburgian, Freshman Tennis, Caucus Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BOBBI J. OLDERSHAW, 107 Shaver Ave., Shavertown, Pa. English Major. Frosh-Soph Show, PSEA-NEA, Gamma Phi Beta 6Rush Chairmam. ROBERT L. OLSEN, 642 Park Ave., Oradell, N. J. Eco- nomics Major. Intramurals. First Row: TIMOTHY H. PARSONS, 61 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. History Major. College Choir 4D, Soccer 42, 3, 4,, Intramurals, Sigma Chi 4Tribune 3, Chapter Editor 41. JANET M. PATTERSON, 164 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Physical Ed. Major. Dorm Pres. 4D, W.S.G. 4D, Booster Club 41, 2, 3, Genes. Sec. 41, SUB Board 41, 2, 3, Sec. 41, W.A.A. 4Sec. 21, Cheerleader 41, 2, 3, Captain 41, Little Sisters of Minerva, Phys. Ed. Majors1 Club, Newman Club, May Court 431, SPECTRUM Court 43, 41, Military Ball Court 431, Homecoming Court 431, J. V. Basketball 4D, Tennis 431, Intramurals, Pan-Hellenic Council 44,, Gamma Phi Beta 4Vice-Pres. 2, Pan-Hell Rep. 41. DOUGLAS C. PATTON, 209 Irenhyl Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Psychology Major. Sigma Chi. Second Row : SUSAN J. PAULSON, 608 Cornell Rd., Burlington, N. J. Music Major. College Choir 4Secretary 41, Class Historian 441, M.E,N.C. 4Sec.-TreasJ, Alpha Xi Delta. DOUGLAS G. PINCOCK, 3604 Cardiff Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists 41, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Tennis 42, 4L S.C.A. 4D, Phi Sigma Kappa. BURRILL C. PORTER, 2537 Penbrook Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. Em nomics MajornChess Club, Bridge Club, Intramurals. Third Row: LINDA C. PRICE, 154 Arch St., Sunbury, Pa. Spanish Major. Spanish Club 41, 2, 3, 41, SPECTRUM 42,, Class Council 41, 2, 31, Booster Club 41, 21, Phi Sigma Iota 43, 41, Alpha Xi Delta 4J0urnal Correspondanw. BEVERLY L. RADCLIFFE, 421 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. German Major. Alpha Delta Pi. AARON A. RASSAS, 99 N. Riveredge Dr., Little Silver, N. J. Political Science Major. Debate Club 41, Vice-Pres. 21, A.U.S.A. 41, 21, Student Senate 42, 3, Pres. 4L Athletic Advisory Board 441, Student Conduct Comm. 4Chairman 31, Constitution Comm. 4Chairman 31, Tau Kappa Epsilon. THE SENIORS First Row: SONJA I. OLSEN, 7040 Colonial R5., Brooklyn 0, N. Y. Psychology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi, Class Sec. 441, Delta Gamma. LINDA A. OSBORN, 546 Sunset Ave., Haworth, N. J. Math Major. Sigma Kappa. MARLENE S. PACKARD, 48 Chambersburg St., Gettys- burg, Pa. Biology Major. Band 42, 31, PSEA-NEA 41, 2, 3, 4,, Psi Chi 43, 41, Beta Beta Beta 42, 3, 41, Water Show, 41, 2, 3, Sigma Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa. Second Row: WILLIAM V. K. PARKELL, 52 Reckless PL, Red Bank, N. J. Psychology Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, A.F. R.O.T.C. Drill Team 4Commander1, WWGC 4Assistant Station Managem, Alpha Phi Omega 4D, Premiere Players 4Chair- mam 42South Pacificm Can-CanK HMagic of BroadwayW, Kappa Delta Rho 4Rush Chairmam. KATHLEEN A. PARR, 15 Third St., Pequannock, N. J. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta. PHILIP I. PARSONS, 525 Merchant St., Cherry Hill, N. J. Polltgcal Science Major, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Var51ty G-Club, Booster Club, Spanish Club, Young Demo- crats Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, CLASS OF 1964 First Row: PATREA ANNE REAM, 166 Oak Manor Pk., S. Plainfield, N. J. English Major. Psi Chi, PSEA-NEA, Chapel Choir, WWGC, Mercury, Independent Women. KAREN E. REBERT, 2075 Knob Hill Rd., York, Pa. Math Major. Booster Club, PSEA-NEA, Homecoming Comm. Alpha Xi Delta 5Treas., Scholarship Chairmam. CHARLES E. REED, West Hills Rd., R. D. 1, Elmira, N. Y. Biology Major. WWGC, Premiere Players, Independent Men. Second Row: ANNE L. REYNOLDS, 225 McCulIey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Lambda Sigma. JOHN D. REIS, 137 Brook St., Garden City, N. Y. Political Science Major. College Choir, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Lambda Sigma, Freshman Baseball, Independent Men, Intramurals. JOHN L. RENJILIAN, 51 Villa Ave., Fairfield, Conn. History Major. WWGC, Phi Delta Theta. 27.7 First Row: ANNE L. REYNOLDS, 225 McCully St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Spanish Major. Spanish Club ,2, 3, 4L Phi Sigma Iota 53, Pres. 4L Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, 4L Alpha Psi Omega 52, 3, Sec. Treas. 4L Dorm Pres. UL W.S.G. UL Student Senate m, PSEA-NEA, Phi Mu 5Secy. 2, Vice-Pres. 4L CAROL S. REYNOLDS, 4 Horton St., Rye, N. Y. French Major. Chapel Choir, Phi Sigma Iota, Alliance Francaise, Alpha Delta Pi. LARRY D. RHOADS, R. D. 2, Gardners, Pa. Biology Major. Second Row : ELLEN F. RICE, 60 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. English Major. Gettysburgian U, 2L College Choir ,2, 3L S.C.A., R.E.W. Comm. ML Delta Gamma. RICHARD J. RITCHIE, Round Top Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. Psychology Major. International Relations Club, Intramurals. JEAN C. RITTERSHAUSEN, 55 Carman St., Hempstead, N. Y. History Major. Alpha Psi Omega, Owl and Nightingale, SPECTRUM, Alpha Delta Pi 5Rush Chairman 3. Third Row: RONALD A. P. ROCK, 2575 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx 68, N. Y. Political Science Major. Young Republicans, Caucus Club, Debate Club, WWGC, Soccer Manager. CLAUDIA A. ROEDER, 45-68 196th St., Flushing, N. Y. History Major. G-Book, SUB Hostess Comm., Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, Pan-Hellenic Council 5SecJ, Owl and Nightingale UFaustU, Premiere Players USouth Pacific , 2Can-CanU, Phi Mu. JAMES H. ROLLYSON, 40 Darrow St., South River, N. J. Political Science Major. Government Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. First Row: WILLIAM C. SALZMAN, 15 Morgan Pl., Kearny, N. J. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Rho. DOROTHY J. SAMUEL, 20 Roselyn Dr., York, Pa. History Major. WWGC U, 2, 3, 4L Booster Club, Mewum, PSEA2NEA. ALLEN W. SANBORN, Duncan Rd., White Hall, Md. Eco- nomics Major. Intramurals, Dorm Counselor, Freshman Basketball, Athletic Advisory Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second Row: ROBERT W. SASSAMAN, 1426 Hill St., York, Pa. Bible Major. Varsity G-Club, Track WWGC, Kappa Delta Rho. C. RICHARD SAVAGE, R. D. 2, Bloomington, Pa. Chemistry Major. Varsity Tennis, Varsity G-Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. PHYLLIS E. SAVAGE, 135 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Music Major. Freshman Cheerleader, WWGC, SPECTRUM U, 23 , Booster Club UL Class Council U ,2, 3, 4L Chapel Choir 32, 3, 4L Premiere Players, Alpha Delta Pi. Third Row: MARY C. SAYER, R. D. 1, Mt. Bethel, Pa. History Major. Owl and Nightingale 3Vice-PresJ, Alpha Psi Omega 3Vice- PresJ, Chapel Choir, Premiere Players. ELIZABETH M. SCHAEFFER, 30 W. Hobart Gap Rd. Livingston, N. J. English Major. Delta Phi Alpha, ,2, 3, 4L Mercury 33, Editor 4L JANE B. SCHAEFER, 39 Chandler St., Rockledge, Pa. French Major. PSEA-NEA, Sigma Kappa 3Historian 2, Athletic Chairman 3, Ways and Means Chairman 4L 2.28 THE SENIORS First Row: FREDERICK H. ROSEBROCK, 111,0183 Fonda Rd., Rock- ville Centre, N. Y. Political Science Major. WWGC, Booster Club, Government Club, Young Republicans, Cheerleader, Tau Kappa Epsilon Umsh Chairman 4L ROGER D. ROSENSTOCK, 170 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Biology Major. Exec. Comm. UL Baseball 33, 4L Soccer ML Lab Assistant ML Alpha Chi Rho. RAE C. RUSTAD, 225 Homewood Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. Music Major. M.E.N.C. H, 2L Chapel Choir u, 2, 3L Booster Club 02L SPECTRUM 33, 4L PSEA-NEA 33, 4L Pan-Hellenic Council On, Delta Gamma. Second Row: JOSEPH W. SABO, R. D. 2, Biglerville, Pa. History Major. L.S.A. 3TreasJ, Chapel Choir, Alpha Chi Rho. ROWINA E. SACHS, 6 Blackwell Way, Neptune, N. J. Political Science Major. Booster Club 0, 2L Frosh-Soph Show U, 2L PSEA-NEA 00, Dorm Officer 0U, Senate Comm. 33, 4L Phi Mu 3Membership Chairman 3L EDWARD H. SALMON, 1033 Walnut St., Lemoyne, Pa. Phys. Ed. Major. Phys. Ed. Majors, Club 3PresJ, Dorm Counselor, Varsity G-Club, Freshman Basketball, Basket- ball 33L Track U, 2, 3, 4U, Cross Country U, 2, 3, 4L Lambda Chi Alpha. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: SUSAN E. SCHEITHING, 2303 3B Loney St., Philadelphia 52, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Fl-osh-Soph Show, Getfyslmrgian 12, 31, Gamma Phi Bqta 1Standards Chairman 3, Second Vice-Pres. and Soc1a1 Chairman 41. PETER J. SCHELKER, 17 Rockwood Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. History Major. Intramurals, Band 11, 2, 31, Sigma Ch1. FRED O. SCHICKER, 579 South Forest Drive, W. Engle- wood, N. J. Economics Major. Second Row: DAVID W. SCHNEIDER, 1325 East High St., Springfield, Ohio. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta 1Pres.1, Chapel Council, Sigma Nu 1Treas., P1'0S.1. FRANK J. SCHROEN, Poplar Ridge Rd., Pasadena, Md. Sociology Major. Army R.O.T.C. Drill Team, 11, 2, 31, Sociology Club 11, 2, Pres. 3, 41. WILLIAM J. SCHUMACHER, 8 Garland Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y. German Major. WWGC 11, 2, 3, Librarian 41, Delta Phi Alpha 13, Vice-Pres. 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, 41. 22.9 First Row: JO-ELLEN SCHWARTZ 4626 Rokeby Rd., Baltimore, Md. English Major. Gettysburgian, Pi Delta Epsilon. THOMAS F. SCOTT, 524 Dudley Court, Westfield, N. J. Economics Major. Marching and Concert Bands, Independent Men, Owl and Nightingale. CATHERINE M. SCOZZARO, 2841 Nottingham Way, Tren- ton 9, N. J. Latin Major. Getiysburgian 11, Asst. Copy Editor 21, SPECTRUM 11, 31, Eta Sigma Phi 11, 2, 3, 41 1Sec. Vice-Pres.1, HTrojan Women , Chi Omega 11, Corres. Sec. 2, 3, 41, Phi Beta Kappa. Second Row: JANET C. SEWARD, 204 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. French Major. Bridge Club 13, 41, May Day 1Chairman 31, Gettysburgian 131, Fashion Show 121, SPECTRUM 131, Gamma Phi Beta. THEODORE G. SHARP, 21 South St., Yarmau'th, Maine. History Major. Gettysburgirm, Freshman Soccer, Booster Club, Frosh-Soph Show, Phi Gamma Delta. GAIL E. SHEA, R. D. 5, Harrisonburg, Va. English Major. Gettysburgian 11, 21, G-Book 121, Mercury 13, Asst. Editor 41, Newman Club 131, Sigma Kappa 1Asst. Rush Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 41. Third Row: TIMOTHY S. SHELLEY, R. D. 1, Red Lion, Pa. History Major. Caucus Club, S.C.A., L.S.A. 1Pres.1, Lacrosse Manager 111, Baseball Manager 121, Track Manager 12, 3, 41, Gov- ernment Club 121, Alpha Chi Rho 1Socia1 Brother1. PAUL L. SHOWALTER, 632 Pine St., Denver, Pa. History Major. PSEA-NEA, Intramurals, Young Republicans, Kappa Delta Rho. LINDA O. SHUMAN, R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. History Major. Chapel Choir 111, College Choir 12, 3, 41, PSEA-NEA 13, 41, Alpha Delta Pi. First Row: JOEL F. SMITH, 146 York St., Gettysburg, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Bridge Club, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KATHLEEN A. SMITH, Barrville Rd., Elba, N. Y. History Major. W.S.G. 2PresJ, Student Senate ML Student Affairs Comm., Student Conduct Comm., Varsity Hockey, Basket- ball, Tennis, G-Book 22L Young Republicans 2Sec. 2L Dorm Council, Chi Omega. VIRGINIA A. SMITH, 228 Logan St., Lewistown, Pa. English Major. PSEA-NEA 23, 4L Student Senate Q, 3L Chapel Choir 22L Sigma Kappa. Second Row: SUSAN J. SMITTEN, 536 Park Ave., Uniondale, N. Y. History Major. Booster Club, Caucus Club, Frosh-Soph Show, Alpha Xi Delta. CONRAD W. SNYDER, JR., 956 Allengrove St., Phila- delphia 24, Pa. Psychology Major. Varsity Football, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega. LYNN E. SODEMANN, 2949 Roxbury Rd., Oceanside, N. Y. History Major. Cheerleader, Booster Club, SUB Board, Frosh-Soph Show 2Chairmam, Little Sisters of Minerva, W.U.S. Publicity Chairman, Homecoming Court, Alpha Xi Delta. 2 Third Row: EDWARD K. SOUTHWORTH, 228 Nimitz Ave., State College, Pa. Psychology Major. Freshman Wrestling, Base- ball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. DONALD B. SPAHR, 503 Saratoga Ave., Glen Burnie, Md. History Major. PSEA-NEA, Phi Alpha Theta. KAREN B. SPONHEIMER, 99 Yale Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. Political Science Major. Frosh-Soph Show 22L Tennis M, 2, 4L Government Club UL Young Republicans 23, 4L Washington Semester GD, Gamma Phi Beta 2Corres. Sec. D. THE SENIORS First Row: CAROL A. SIEMERS, 5 N. Cobane Tern, W. Orange, N. J. Psychology Major. Gettysburgian, Chapel Choir, S.C.A., Sociology Club, SPECTRUM, Psi Chi, Phi Mu 2Social Service Chairman, Chaplaim, Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN C. SIMS, JR., 31 Lehigh Court, Rockville Center, N. Y. History Major. Chapel Choir UL R.O.T.C. Agressor Drill Team 22, 3, 4L Sigma Chi 2Corres. Sec. 2, 3-0. DONALD E. SMITH, R. D. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. History Major. Owl and Nightingale, Premiere Players. Second Row: GRANT S. SMITH, 40 Phelps St., East Hartford 8, Conn. Philosophy Major. Army Drill Team. JAMES E. SMITH, Star Rt. 2, Shippensburg, Pa. Psychology Major. College Choir, Class Council, Sigma Nu. JANE E. SMITH, 615 E. Miller St., Philadelphia 25, Pa. History Major. Dorm Social Chairman, Owl and Nightingale, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma Scholarship Chairmam. 2.30 CLASS OF 1964 First Row: PAUL W. STEINER, R. D. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Biology Major. Alpha Phi Omega, PSEA-NEA. CARL F. STERNAT, 3938 Dowling Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Psychology Major. Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 10fflcer1. JOHN B. STEVENS, JR., 204 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Booster Club, Chapel Choir, Caucus Club, Army R.O.T.C. Drill Team. Second Row: WAYNE C. STREITZ, 6 Broad St., Clayton, N. J. Political Science Major. Caucus Club 12, 3, Vice-Pres. 41, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Council 121, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANK E. STUART, P. O. Box 329, Colon, Rep. of Panama. Economics Major. Sigma Chi. PAMELA J. STURGE, 50 Strowbridge Ave., Mt. Tabor, N. J. Psychology Major. WWGC, PSEA-NEA, Alpha Delta Pi. 231 First Row: KARL L. STUTZMAN, 26 Mead Ave., Freehold, N. J. Biology Major. Band, Track 111, Sigma Nu. DONALD T. SZEGDA, 725 Wilson St., Chester, Pa. Phys. Ed. Major. Student Senate, Class Pres. 141, Student Disciplinary Comm., Varsity Basketball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES F. TAYLOR, III, 125 S. 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Phys. Ed. Major. Varsity Football, Student Senate, Varsity G-Club 1Pres.1, Honor Comm., Dorm Counselor, Phi Gamma Delta. Second Row: RICHARD W. TAYLOR, Box 51, R. D. 2, Glen Mills, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Freshman and Varsity Soccer, Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Pi Lambda Sigma, Psi Chi, Varsity G-Club, Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM J. TAYLOR, 1533 Brookside Dr., Fairfield, Conn. Econorlillics Major. Chapel Choir 12, 3, 41, Junta, Alpha Chi R 0. PAUL L. TECKLENBERG, 518 Franklin Ave., Baltimore, Md. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 13, 41, Delta Phi Alpha 13, 41, College Choir 11, 2, 3, Manager 41, Phi Beta Kappa. Third Row: MARY ANN TEST, 119 Homestead Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Psychology Major. Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, Captain 41, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Intramurals, W.A.A. 1Rep. 1, Vice- Pl'es. 3, Pres. 41, Athletic Advisory Comm. LEILA J. THARP, 429 Baltimore St., Gettysburg, English Major. Sociology Club, PSEA-NEA. DEBORAH F. THOMAS, 1918 Waterbury Conn. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 13, 41, SPECTRUM 121, Gettysburgitm 121, PSEA-NEA 12, 3, 41, Intramurals, Trojan Women , Class Council 13, 41, Delta Gamma. Pa. Rd., Cheshire, First Row: RALPH L. VIGNATI, 99 Valley View Dr., Wethersfield, Conn. Political Science Major. Class Council GD, Sigma Chi. JON R. WADDEL, Box 322, R. D. 1, Schwenksville, Pa. Math Major. Intramurals, American Institute of Physics. C. ALBERT WAGAMAN, 2423 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Philosophy Major. Chapel Choir UL Delta Phi Alpha 9, 3, 4L S.C.A., L.S.A., Young Democrats Club 3Pres. 2, 3. Second Row: ROBERT L. WAGNER, 110 4th Ave., S. W., Glen Burnie, Md. Psychology Major. Army R.O.T.C. Drill Team, A.U.S.A. ELIZABETH A. WAKEFIELD, 68 Grandview PL, prer Montclair, N. J. English Major. Color Guard U, 2, 3L PSEA-NEA, SPECTRUM, Alpha Delta Pi sGuard 2, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4X JAMES M. WEAVER, 5923 Franklin St, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Business Admin. Major. Cross Country 3Frosh and Varsitw, Class Rep. 33, 4L College Choir, Tau Kappa Epsilon sSoc. Chairman 3, Pledge Trainer 4L Third Row : PATRICIA A. WEAVER, 225 S. Howard Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. English Major. Gettysbm'gian. ROBERT W. WEBBER, 9 Sunnybrook Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Political Science Major. Booster Club, SPECTRUM, Class Council 33, 4L Caucus Club sTreasurer, Vice-Pres., PresJ, Phi Sigma Kappa 3Sentinal, Steward, Vice-PresJ. DAVID H. WEHR, R. D. 3, Tamaqua, Pa. Math Major. Varsity Football, Intramurals, Varsity G-Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 7.37. THE SENIORS First Row: WILLIAM M. THOMAS, Brookville. La., Old Brookville, L. I., N. Y. Business Admin. Major. I.F.C. Uiep. 3, Vice- Pl'es. 4L Sigma Chi. WILLIAM M. TILDEN, Haines Dr., Moorestown, N. J. Business Admin. Major. Chapel Choir U, 2, 3, 4L Alpha Chi Rho sCOrrespondent 3, 4L JOHN R. UROFSKY, 405 Grant St., Easton, Pu. Political Science Major. WWGC, Owl and Nightingale, Alpha Psi Omega, Class Council U, 2, 3L I.F.C. 3Sch01arship Chair- mam, R.E.W. Comm., International Relations Club 3P1'esj. Theta Chi. Second Row: FRANK A. URSOMARSO. 1004 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Philosophy Major. Gettyslmrgimw, SUB Board, Wrestling 3Frosh, VarsityL Honor Commission 3Vice-Chair- mam, Phi Gamma Delta sPresJ. LANCE G. VALT, 43-55 Kissena B1vd., Flushing, N. Y. Economisc Major. Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, WWGC Talent and Fashion Shows, Kappa Delta Rho Social Chairmam. PETER E. VENDT, 655 Main St., Hyannis, Mass. Political Science Major. Class Council 32L Booster Club, Government Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. CLASS OF 1964 First Row: ALICE E. WEINHOLD, 771 Mt. Vernon Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Math Major. PSEA-NEA, Psi Chi, WWGC. ALFRED K. WEISENBECK, 40 Canterbury Ct., Teaneck, 1127. J. Biology Major. WWGC, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma appa. SUSAN E. WESTCOTT, 408 Sentinel Rd., Moorestown, N. J. Psychology Major. S.C.A., Chapel Choir, Booster Club, 51811234-NEA, Gamma Phi Beta 1Historial, Chaplain, Parent .u . Second Row: CHRISTOPHER T. WHITE, 3 Manor Court, Moorestown, N. J. Political Science Major. CLIFFORD P. WICKS, 62 Hoyt St, Stamford, Conn. Economics Major. A.F. R.0.T.C. Drill Team 0, 21, Sigma Nu. ROBERT C. WINTERS, JR., 304 Lake Dr., Allenhurst, N. J. Economics Major. A.U.S.A., Intranmrals, International Relations Club, Alpha Tau Omega 1Vice-Pres., Stewardy 233 First Row: PATRICIA A. WISHART, 337 Colonia B1vd., Colonia, N. J. English Major. PSEA-NEA, Booster Club, Gettysbu'rgian, Dorm Officer, Soph, Tribunal, Phi Mu 1Rush Chairman 3, Pres. 41. NORMAN C. WITT, 176 Greenwich Ave., Goshen, N. Y. Biology Major. Wrestling 1Manager 21, Tennis 0, 2y J. ROBERT WOLFGANG, 2270 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Economics Major. Frosh Football, I.F.C. Pledge Council, Varsity Football, Varsity G-Club, Phi Gamma Delta. Second Row: HENRY F. WOLTMAN, 424A Linden Ave., York, Pa. Math Major. Track, Class Council 121, Freshman Basketball, Phi Gamma Delta. PETER A. WOOD, 56 May D12, Chatham, N.J; Sociology Major. Intramurals, International Relations Club, I.F.C., Alpha Tau Omega. GARY G. WORLEY, R. D. 2, Littlestown, Pa. Math Major. A.F. R.0.T.C. Drill Team CD, Arnold Air Society 13, 41, Baseball U, 2, 3, 41. Third Row: SANDRA P. YEATMAN, 117 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. Political Science Major. Phi Mu. JUDY N. 'ZILKER, 609 High St, Easton, Pa. French Major. Intramurals, Owl and Nightingale, Class Council 121, Alpha Xi Delta. CLASS COUNCIL: First Row: Don Christy, Doug Marek, Sherrin Hilburt, Sue Hartman, Pat Green, Ingrid Erickson, Beth Newell. Second Row: George Samaras, Jeff Carlson, Bill Kirschner, Bill Haupt, Chris Hayden, Dave Radin, Betsy Slaybaugh, Pat Carey, Joanne Lott. Third Row: Bill Boyer, Don DeMaio, Walt Kehoe, Steve Sims, Gary Grahn, Evans Moore, Charlie Gault. 234 THE JUNIORS OFFICERS: Pete Wilson T1'easurerL Prudy Stahl Historiam, Nancy Brown Secretarw, Ed Curtis Vice- Presidenw, George Strouse ersi- denty CLASS OF 1965 First Row: JAMES B. ADAMS, 2453 Langhorne D1'., Bethlehem, Pa. F. DAVID AKER, 2925 Swede Rd., No1'1'ist0wn, Pa. JANET E ALBERICH, 125 Harrison Ave, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. HARRY L. ALLEN, 4204 Hartel Ave., Philadelphia 36, Pa. Second Row : WILSON S ALLING, 74 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. RUSSELL P. ANGERMANN, 501 Uhruh St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Audu- JOHN A ARMITAGE. 340 W. Graisbury Ave., E. DOUGLAS AROSELL, 2131 Fairview St., Westlawn, Pa. bon, N. J. Third Row: NANCY J. ASCENCIO, 3530 Olympic St., Silver Spring, Md. PETER R AUGELLO, 73 Kenneth Fl, New Hyde Park, N. J. GEORGE L. AXFORD, J1 , 101 Holmes Run Rd., Falls Church, Va. IRMA E. BADGLEY, 363 Mt. Airy Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J. 7'35 First Row: EDWARD R. BAIERLEIN, 3018 Green St., Claymont, Del. BRUCE A. BAKY, Rt., 4, Flemington, N. J. PETER A. BARNES, 4625 Harlem Rd., Snyder, N. Y. TIMOTHY M. BARNES, 1514 Frederick St., Cumberland, Md. Second Row: ROY A. BEAUCHAMP, 6910 Henley St., Philadelphia, Pa. NANCY L. BEDELL, 2595 Central Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. ELEANOR L. BEEBE, 8 Waverly Place, Trenton, N. J. NANCY A. BEHN, 11 Elm St., Garden City, N. Y. Third Row: PATRICIA R. BELTZ, Schwenksville, Pa. PAMELA J. BENNETT, 5100 Plainfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. A. VIRGINIA BERGNER, 801 Carlisle Pike, Mechanics- burg, Pa. THOMAS N. BLACK, 21 Longview Dr., Springfield, Pa. Fourth Row: THOMAS W. BLACK, 3710 Simpson Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. CAROL A. BLIMLINE, 4981 Meadow Park Dr., Pitts- burgh, Pa. CAROL A. BLOOM, R. D. 2, Smithsburg, Md. CHARLES H. BLOOM, 1021-58th St., Altoona, Pa. Fifth Row: DAVID A. BLOOMER, JR., 551 Nutt Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. BONNIE L. BOGDAN, 71 Fairview Ave., W. Orange, N. J. ROBERT E. BOHM, 147 Park Ave., Amityville, N. J. ROGER N. BORGERSEN, 84 Cedarhurst La., Milford, Conn. Sixth Row: NORRIS L. BOULDEN, Bank, N. J. ROGER B. BOWDEN, 95 Sunset Circle, Fairfield, Conn. ANN L. BOWKER, 7613 Quintana Ct., Bethesda, Md. WILLIAM C. BOYER, 402-9th St, Sunbury, Pa. 122 N. Riverside Ave., Red First Row: JEFFREY R. CARLSON, 5 Cedarwood Rd., Kensing- ton, Conn. JOHN F. CARROLL, 10 Henrietta La., Massapequa Park, N. Y. E. ELIZABETH CARSON, 812 S. Union Ave., Harve de Grace, Md. CHARLES P. CHAFEE, 315 Valley Rd., Merion, Pa. Second Row : CAROLE A. CHRISTIAN, 9 Rock Springs Rd., W. Orange, N. J. DONALD F. CHRISTY, 305 Palmers La., Wallingford, Pa. PAUL S. CLARK, 30 W. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. DONALD A. CLEMENT, 830 Maple St., Indiana, Pa. Third Row: JOHN M. COLESTOCK, 806 W. 36th St., Baltimore, Md. P. RICHARD COOPER, 1227 High St., Duncannon, Pa. MARY J. CORNEY, 974 Lake Shore Dr., Hilton, N. Y. CAROLYN CRANE, 13 Orton Rd., W. Caldwell, N. J. Fourth Row: EDWARD A. CURTIS, 79 Crown St., Stratford, Conn. BARBARA A. DAHM, 59 Hickory La., Closter, N. J. FREDERICK T. DANSER, III, 44 N. Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. JOHN R. DEAL, JR., 35 Stanford Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Fifth Row: DONALD A. DE MAIO, 649 Piermont Ave., Piermont, N. Y. JAY A. DESCALZI, 4544 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. GRETCHEN I. DICKEY, 120 Pleasant St., Danville, Pa. THOMAS C. DINGLE, 716 Chestnut La., Easton, Pa. Sixth Row: DAVID R. DODD, 414 Blacklatch La., Camp Hill, Pa. JILL DONNELLY, 16 Indian Spring Rd., Cranford, N. J. ROBERT S. DOORLEY, 215 Penfield Place, Dunellen, N. J. ALAN S. DRESNER, 1034 Harvard P1., Palisade, N. J. THE JUNIORS First Row: PAUL A. BRINGEWATT, 1525 Collins Ave., St. Louis 17, M0. ALLAN M. BROWN, 11 Gulich Ave., Clearfield, Pa. FORREST T. BROWN, 136 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. NANCY 0. BROWN, 2303 Hickory Rd., Plymouth Meet- ing, Pa. Second Row: DAVID E. BRUBAKER, 223 Media Rd., Media, Pa. RONALD A. BRUENS, 10 Overlook Tenn, New York 33, N. Y. JAMES F. BUFFENMYER, 35 N. Third St., Newport, Pa. WILLIAM L. BUSH, 6443 E. Lake Rd., Burt, N. Y. Third Row: BARBARA L. BUTLER, 6811 Rose St., Killeen, Tex. JUDITH A. CAMPBELL, R. D. 1, Penn Run, Pa. PATRICIA W. CAREY, 1004 Forrest Rd., Brielle, N. Y. ARVID M. CARLSON, 3 Dunklee St., Concord, N. H. CLASS OF 1965 First Row: GEORGE F. DREYER, Route 22, Mountainside, N. J. HENRY A. DREYER, 831 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N. J. GORDON C. DUNNE, 147 Belvidere Ave., Fanwood, N. J. DOUGLAS M. DURRETT, 514 Hampton Lane, Towson, Md. Second Row: SCOTT T. DYKE, 135 E. Main St., Phelps, N. Y. RONALD L. EARLY, 5214 Western Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. ROGER J. ECKER, 48 E. Stevens St., Gettysburg, Pa. WILLIAM C. EDDY, 227 Oakwood Rd., Wilmington, Del. Third Row: GARY L. EDWARDS, 209 Comanche D12, Oceanport, N. J. DAVID D. EISENHOWER, 127 Tyson Rd., Newtown Sq., Pa. ANN B. ELLIOTT, 39 Brubaker Rd., Cheshire, Conn. KATHY A. EMIG, 1721 Randolph D13, York, Pa. 7'37 First Row: INGRID R. ERICKSON, 31 Kenny Ave., Merrick, N. Y. JERE E. ESTES, 706 Cambridge Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. JAMES M. EWING, 139 Windy Ghoul Estates, Beaver, Pa. THOMAS A. FELL, R. D. 7, Box 388, Greensburg, Pa. Second Row: WILLIAM F. FERGUSON, Grove, Pa. ANNE L. FETZER, 16 Stevenson St., Lynbrook, N. Y. CHARLES F. FINLEY, JR., 2323 Morgantown Rd., Fayette- ville, N. C. ANNE C. FISHER, 1517 Powder Mill La., Wynnewood, Pa. 1828 Patricia Ave., Willow Third Row: SUSAN M. FISHER, 501 Cheltens Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. DOUGLAS K. FISKE, 14 Willa Way, Massapequa, N. Y. SHERYLL A. FLECK, 105-23rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. JOSEPH E. FLESCH, OSD7ARPA R8zD Field Unit, APO 164 San Francisco, Calif. Fourth Row: 1 DENNIS S. FLYNN, 197 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J. WINSTON B. FOOTE, 408 W. Ashland Ave., Glenolden, Pa. MICHAEL J. FOX, 1783 Manor D12, Irvington, N. J. JOHN C. FRANK, High View Rd., Fishkill, N. Y. Fifth Row: VIRGINIA R. FREAR, 1052 Kipling Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. DAVID W. FREUDIG, Route 1, Center Valley, Allen- town, Pa. ARTHUR FULEIHAN, 8 Appletree La., Morris Plains, N. J. ROBERT E. FURNEY, 734 Sunset Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Sixth Row: CAROL A. GANOE, 313 S. Bishop Ave., Secane, Pa. NANCY J. GANT, 216 Mulberry St., Millville, N. J. LINDA A. GATTEY, 680 Morris Rd., Blue Bell, Pa. CHARLES S. GAULT, 510 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. THE JUNIORS First Row: CAROL F. GEHLING, 01d Stirling Rd: Warren Twp., Plain- field, N. J. JAMES E. GELBERT, JR., 215 Iroquois Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. AVERY D. GENTLE, 520 The Parkway, Ithaca, N. Y. RICHARD P. GIACHINO, 96 W. Forest Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Second Row: DONALD J. GLEASON. 58 N. Elm St., Manchester, Conn. JOHN L. GOOD, 403 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. STEPHEN H. GOTWALS, 555 Nelson St., Chambersburg, Pa. ELOISE F. GOUKER, 5829 Wissahickon Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. Third Row: GARY L. GRAHN, 565 Baldwin Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. PATRICIA A. GREEN, 1237 Oakwood Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. JOHN J. GRIBB, 715 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. BRUCE W. GUENTHER, 808 2nd St., Pike Southampton, Pa. First Row: JAMES V. GUIDA, 69 2nd St., Garden City, N. Y. T. ALLEN GUILD, 71 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. ROBERT W. GYGAX, 611 Cleveland Ave., Westwood, N. J. NORMAN L. HAASE, 58 E. River Rd., Rumson, N. J. Second Row: SALLY HAIN, 316 Mt. Gretna Rd., Elizabethtown, Pa. ALBERT H. HALLAM, 528 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. ELAINE J. HAMLEY, 488 Greenbrook Rd., N. Plain- field, N. J . C. DAVID HAMSHER, 101 Sherman Rd., Springfield, Pa. Third Row: ELAINE R. HANSEN, Hillcrest Ave., Gladstone, N. J. ERIK A. HANSON, 35 Carll Rd., Middletown, Conn. PAUL HARBISON, JR., 2506 Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ANN I. HARNSBERGER, 5440 Jordan Rd., Washing- ton 16, D. C. Fourth Row: E. ALAN HARRIS, JR., Harriman Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. SUSAN C. HARTMAN, Harleysville, Pa. E. JONATHAN HARVEY, JR., 528 Laurel Rd., Ridge- wood, N. J. WILLIAM T. HAUPT, 29 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Fifth Row: RODNEY A. HAWES, 28 Ardsley Rd., Stamford, Conn. MARY ANNE HAWLEY, 371 Linwood Ave., Ridge- wood, N. J. CHRISTOPHER H. HAYDEN, Truesdale La., S. Salem, N. Y. EARL D. HAYDEN, Box 2026, R. D. 2, Greensburg, Pa. Sixth Row: VIRGINIA E. HEGWOOD, 4313 Loch Raven Blvd., Balti- more, Md. FRANCINE M. HEINRICH, 82-38 246 St., Bellerose, N. Y. DALE HENDRICKSON, 13 Ross Ave., Demarest, N. J. MARCIA A. HERRING, 411 Highland Ave., Kutztown, Pa. 7.38 CLASS OF 1965 First Row: PETER D. HERSLOW, 20 Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. RICHARD C. HESS, R. D. 1, Orrtanna, Pa. CANDACE HESTWOOD, 315 Riverview Dr., New Kensing- ton, Pa. SHERRIN H. HILBURT, 205 Penrose St., Harrisburg, Pa. Second Row : CHRISTINE L. HILDEBRAND, 44 Durand Rd., Maple- wood, N. J. DAVID A. HILL, 506 Baltimore Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. DIANE HINES, 4 Gray Rock Park Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. DAVID C. HOLBROOK, 22 Church St., Westboro, Mass. Third Row: D. WAYNE HOLDEN, 215 Wyoming Ave., Dover, Del. GERRY L. HOLLINGER, 716 Lehigh Ave., Lancaster, Pa. WILLIAM A. HOLSBERG, 3604 Cloverfield Rd., Harris- burg, Pa. JAMES H. HONAFIUS, 321 Chestnut St., Cleona, Pa. 2'39 First Row: JESSIE C. HORRISBERGER, 503 Mt. Airy Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. GEORGE HOSTETTER, R. D. 1, Thomasville, Pa. CAROLE J. HOTTINGER, 44 Elycroft Ave., Rockaway, N. J. MARYANN P. HUDSON, 1495 Golf St., Scotch Plains, N. J. Second Row: RICHARD H. HUFNAGEL, 1031 Wyandotte Trail, West- field, N. J. ROBERT E. HUGHEY, 118 Whitehill Cir., Pittsburgh, Pa. EDGAR A. HYER, 32 Jefferson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. PAUL M. JACOBSON, 84 Highland Park Rd., N. Haven, Conn. Third Row: JOHN F. JAEGER, 21 Longacre Dr., Livingston, N. J. ARTHUR J. JOHNSEN, 226 97th St, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. DAVID O. JOHNSON, 84 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. DUNCAN P. JOHNSON, 434 Shrewsbury St., Holden, Mass. Fourth Row: 1 . LEON P. JOHNSON, 523-525 W. 152 St., New York 31, N. Y. ARTHUR W. JONES, 547 Sherwood Pkwy., Westfleld, N. J. GEORGE R. JONES, JR., R. D. 2, Box 141, Aberdeen, Md. KURT KALTREIDER, 1526 Northwick Rd., Baltimore, Md. Fifth Row: GARY M. KATZ, 67-29 Kisseno Blvd., Flushing 67, N. Y. HENRY W. KAUFMANN, 7903 Frankford Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. SHELLEY A. KEENE, 19 East Fairview St., Mohnton, Pa. WALTER P. KEHOE, 625 South Riverside Dr., Nep- tune, N. J. Sixth Row: MARCIA L. KELLER, 8910 Michele La., Glen Burnie, Md. JOSEPH E. KELLEY, III, 1030 Clinton Ave., S., Plain- field, N. J. DONA L. KIER, 647 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. WILLIAM C. KIRSCHNER, 207 E. Broad St., Hazelton, Pa. First Row: HELGA M. LANGER, 59 Kinderkamack Rd., Park Ridge, N. J. DONALD B. LAWSON, 7 Osage Dr., Huntington Sta- tion, N. Y. MAURICE LAZENBY, III, 1247 Glenhaven Rd., Balti- more 12, Md. DORIS W. LeBRUN, 48 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. Second Row: JOANN M. LEEDER, 379 Huff Rd., North Brunswick, N. J. LAWRENCE E. LEES, 319 Sumner Ave., Seaside Heights, N. J. NANCY J. LEITH, R. D. 1, Hellertown, Pa. GRACE H. LEONARD, 39 Harrison Ave., Roseland, N. J. Third Row: BETTY LESTER, 3906 N. Chesterbrook Rd., Arlington, Va. HOWARD F. LIVINGSTON, 1932 Harclay Pl., Lancaster, Pa. THEODORE A. LLOYD, JR., 2 Birch Hill Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. WILLIAM C. LOGAN, Crestwood, Bloomsburg, Pa. Fourth Row: KAREN P. LONG, 97 West 7th Ave., Trappe, Pa. ROBERT C. LOOMIS, R. D. 2, Lebanon, N. J. JOANNE E. LOTT, 20 Davis La., Red Bank, N. J. HARLAN G. LUSK, R. D. 1, Box 481, Lambertville, N. J. Fifth Row: . MARGO D. McCLAIN, 239 Washington St., Geneva, N. Y. WALTER B. McCLENNEN, 1229 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. ROBERT D. McDOUGALL, 218 Highland Ave., Lans- downe, Pa. PETER B. MCDOWELL, 1338 Wheatsheaf La., Abington, Pa. Sixth Row: WILLIAM H. McEWAN, 323 Forest St., Kearny, N. J. TIMOTHY D. McMILLIN, 6O Passaic Ave., Summit, N. J. PENELOPE S. McMULLAN, 3213 W. Penn St., Phila- delphia, Pa. VIRGIL C. McQUIDDY, III, 328 Fairway Rd., Ridge- wood, N. J. 2.4.0 THE JUNIORS First Row: THOMAS R. KLINE, 1524 Rose Wrginia Rd., Wyomiss- ing, Pa. CHAD KLINGER, 1225 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. JANE A. KNEEDLER, 50 Oak Dr., Lansdale, Pa. GEORGE W. KOEHLERT, 13 Glenbrook Dru, Rt. 2, Phoenix, Md. Second Row: CARL C. KOHL, III, 652 Lindley Rd., Glenside, Pa. BETTE C. KOLBE, 352 London Ave., Egg Harbor City, N. J. SUSAN M. KREMER, 510 Schuylkill St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. PAUL L. KRUEGER, 600 W. Magnolia Ave., Aldan, Pa. Third Row: CHARLES I. KUENLEN, 131 Hudson Ave., Tenafly, N. J. RODNEY J. KUHNS, Wescosville, Pa. MARTIN L. LAHM, South Rd., Harbor Acres, Sands Point., N. Y. WILLIAM A. LAKE, JR., 558 Fairview Tenn, York, Pa. CLASS OF 1965 First Row: C. BRUCE MAC ARTHUR, 4606 DeRussey Pkwy, Chevy Chase, Md. WILLIAM L. MAC MILLAN, 226 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridge- wood, N. J. ALICE MAGUTH, 120 Eighth St., Wood-Ridge, N. J. A. DONALD MAIN, 25 E. Main St., Middletown, Md. Second Row: VINCENT MAJKOWSKI, 58 Pavonia Ave., Kearny, N. J. DIANE C. MANZ, 182 Marlyn Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. DOUGLAS R. MAREK, 3 Fuller Ave., Chatham, N. J. THOMAS W. MERCER, 1129 Woodsedge Rd., Dover, Del. Third Row: DANIEL A. MILIN, 4331 Parkton St., Baltimore 29, Md. BUCK G. MILLER, 1705 Woodbourne Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHARLES S. MILLER, 517 Elm Ave., Clearfield, Pa. J. ALLEN MILLER, 46 William Penn Ave., Pennsville, N. J. 24.1 First Row: KAY D. MILLER, 2023 Lycoming Creek Rd., Williams- port, Pa. PAUL D. MILLER, 26 S. Martin St., Clear Springs, Md. DONALD R. MINK, 158 Wayne Ave., Collingdale, Pa. HENRY L. MOLLENHAUER, 39-33 45th St., Long Is. City 4, N. Y. Second Row: EVANS W. MOORE, JR., 22 Whittier Dr., Greenlawn, N. Y. EDWARD L. MORGAN, JR., 106 N. 3151; St., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT A. MOST, JR., 3351 Park Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. ANNA K. MOYER, 2720 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. Third Row: LYNN G. MOYER, 1119 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. WAYNE B. MUMMA, R. D. 2, Duncannon, Pa. ANDREW L. MUNS, 137 Buckingham Rd., Upper Mont- clair, N. J. CAROLYN E. MUSSELMAN, R. D. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. Fourth Row: DARYL S. MYERS, 2912 Duke St., Harrisbufg', Pa. JOAN M. MYERS, 423 Bradford Ave., Westmont, N. J. RICHARD W. MYERS, 159 Lafayette Ave., Chatham, N. J. JOHN R. NAGLE, 682 Brighton Tern, Holmes, Pa. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH M. NEWELL, 332 Greenwood Ave., Wyn- cote, Pa. L. ALLYN NOEL, 2215 Hickory Hill Rd., Hagerstown, Md. RICHARD L. NOEL, R. D. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. PATRICK F. NOONAN, 3714 Harrison St., Washing- ton, D. C. Sixth Row: W. JOHN 01BRIEN, 36 Rockwood Rd. Florham Park, N. J. J. MICHAEL OCHS, 1633 Scott St., Williamsport, Pa. HOWARD W. OLAFSON, 319 Innes Rd., Wood-Ridge, N. J. JUDITH A. OLESON, Box 112, Montgomery Rd., Rocky Hill, N. J. First Row: MURIEL PICKEL, 544 Court St., Elizabeth, N. J. WILLIAM C. PICKETT, 330 Crocker St., Bel Air, Md. SHARON A. PLOWMAN, 930 Broadway, East McKees- port, Pa. DAVID G. POMFRET, Canaan, Conn. 127 Field Crest Rd., New Second Row: RONALD 0. POST, Pot Spring Rd., Timonium, Md. RONALD H. PRENTICE, 572 Center St., Manchester, Conn. ANTHONY I. PRESOGNA, 441 Schofield St., Curwens- ville, Pa. RONALD L. RACE, 718 Lindale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Third Row: DAVID A. RADIN, 989 James St., Syracuse 3, N. Y. ARNOLD E. RAUDENBUSH, 560 Fountain St., Havre de Grace, Md. ANN E. REASER, 4 Cedar Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LINDA C. REBER, 325 N. Stratton St., Gettysburg, Pa. Fourth Row: JAMES W. REIN, 726 Stanbridge Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. GRETCHEN R. REMALY, 1555 Cloverleaf St., Bethle- hem, Pa. J. PENN RHODIN, Chaffinch Island Rd., Guilford, Conn. J. ROBERT RICHARD, 417 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Fifth Row: GERALD A. RICHTER, 857 Shagbark Dr., Orange, Conn. MARTIN O. RICHTER, Blue Mill Rd., Morristown, N. J. KATHRYN W. RIDER, 22 Regester Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH A. RITSICK, 926 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Sixth Row: MARYANN ROBISON, 1008 S. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN E. ROGERS, JR., 523 Penna. Ave., Dowingtown, Pa. DONALD A. ROHRBAUGH, 315 Eighth Ave., Bethle- hem, Pa. CHARLES T. ROSE, 187 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 7.4.2 THE JUNIORS First Row: TOBY JO OREM, 104 S. 2nd St., Columbia, Pa. RODNEY C. ORTH, 429 Greenview La., Havel'town, Pa. RAMONA L. OZIAS, 545 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. BRUCE L. PACKARD, 48 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. Second Row: JOSEPH W. PADEN, Peachcroft Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. THOMAS A. PAULS. 377 Turkey Hill Rd., Boonton, N. J. ERIC C. PEARSON, R. D. 1, Chadeayne Rd., Ossining, N. Y. H. SHEPARD PECK, JR., 865 Pines Lake D22, Wayne, N. J. Third Row: RICHARD D. PEPPLER, 114 S. Main St., Allentown, N. J. THOMAS M. PETRONE, 70 Hartley Ave., Princeton, N. J. GEORGE D. PETRONIO, Hawks Nest Rd., Stony Brook,N.Y. HENRY L. PHILLIPS, 135 Chestnut St., Sunbury, Pa. CLASS OF 1965 First Row: CYNTHIA J. ROSENBERGER, 115 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettys- burg, Pa. HARRY T. ROSENHEIM, III, 497 Plymouth Rd., Glen- side, Pa. MURIEL J. ROSSMAN, 311 Roe Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. ALICE E. ROYSE, 718 Cliveden Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Second Row: ROBERT A. RUDOLPH, 16 Chatham Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. ROBERT M. RUNYON, 810 Schoolhouse Rd., Brielle, N. J. ROBERT W. RUSSELL, 36 Lafayette Ave., Maywood, N. J. THOMAS C. SADLER, JR., 2047 Washington St., Allen- town, Pa. Third Row: CHARLES R. SAKIN, 82 Division St., Keyport, N. J. WILLIAM F. SALMINEN, 259 Rye Road, Rochester, N. Y. JON SALMON, 72 Oakfield Ave., Freeport, N. Y. GEORGE C. SAMARAS, 28 Bay Ridge Rd., Annapolis, Md. 243 First Row: CHARLES F. SAMPSEL, 415 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa. RICHARD F. SANDOR, 26 Matthew Ave., Carteret, N. J. JOHN C. SAWYER, 390 Contention La., Berwyn, Pa. KENNETH W. SAWYER, 70 North Rd., Nutley, N. J. Second Row: BRIAN SCHECHTERLE, 605 Park, N. J. SUZANNE M. SCHEUER, 1713 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. WILLIAM R. SCHINNERER, 6216 Kennedy Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. FREDERICK A. SCHOENBRODT, 146 Ligon Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Sewell Ave., Asbury Third Row: PHILIP G. SCHROEDER, 27 Lapham Pk., Webster, N. Y. KAREN E. SCHULTZ, 8501 Philadelphia Rd., Baltimore, Md. DAVID C. SHAFFER, 66 N. Grant St., Manheim, Pa. SIGRID H. SHAGNER, 177 Hillside Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Fourth Row: C. EDGAR SHEAFFER, R. D. 4, Carlisle, Pan ' STEPHEN D. SHOLES, Gaston Rd., Morristown, N. J. CHARLES L. SILCOX, 925 E. 15th St., Chester, Pa. C. STEPHEN SIM, 140 Cambridge Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Fifth Row: DONALD T. SKEKEL, JR., 415 McKee Ave., Monessen, Pa. BETSY A. SLAYBAUGH, 206 E. Rosedale Ave., North- fleld, N. J. BUDINGTON S. SHEAD, 14 S. Myrtle St., Vineland, N. J. CAROLE L. SMITH, 51 Clemens Ave., Trumbull, Conn. Sixth Row: JEFFRY W. SMITH, 308 Cherry La., Glenside, Pa. WALTER J. SMITH, 332 S. Smallwood St., Baltimore 23, Md. RALPH J. SMITTEN, 1395 Millwood La., N. Merrick, L. I., N. Y. ROBERT R. SMYRL, JR., 92 Rutnam St., Tunkhannock, Pa. THE JUNIORS First Row: FRED W. SNOOK, 17 Valley St., Hatfield, Mass. KENNETH L. SNYDER, 529 Maple Ave., Hershey, Pa. RUDOLPH A. SOCEY, JR., 1016 Fairmont Ave., Tren- ton, N. J. SHERRY A. SOLAND, 3107 Parkway Tenn, Washing- ton, D. C. Second Row: ROBERT G. SONNENBERG, 424 Bedford Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BRADLEY L. SOWERS, 621 S. Albemarle St., York, Pa. JACK G. SPEAR, 4037 E. Falcon Cts., McGuire A.F.B., N. J. RICHARD R. SPENCER, JR., 1 Lansdowne Ct., Lans- downe, Pa. Third Row: SHERWOOD D. SPIVEY, 21 Florence Rd., Harrington Park, N. J. JUDITH M. STAEBLER, 116 Bala Ave., Oreland, Pa. CAROL D. STAHL, 1126 Highland St., Tarentum, Pa. PRUDENCE D. STAHL, 1969 Sheridan St., Williamsport, Pa. First Row: H. GERALD STAUB, 719 Avondale Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. . 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. Second Row: CRYSTAL N1 STROBEL, 191 Johnson Ave., Dumont, N. J. IRVIN F. STROHECKER, 1033 Mahanoy St., Trevorton, Pa. GEORGE W. STROUSE, 82 Canterbury Tpke., Nor- wich, Conn. CHARLES E. STRUNK, 7808 Frankford Ave., Phila- delphia, Pa. Third Row: JEFFREY T. SUFFES, 558 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. EVE G. SWANK, 142 W. Mt. Kirk Ave., Norristown, Pa. GAIL E. SWEENEY, R. D. 2, Stewartstown, Pa. LINDA F. TARLO, 5321 Sylvester St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth Row: ALLAN S. TAYLOR, 1533 Brookside Dr., Fairfield, Conn. SANDRA E. TAYLOR, 321 Garth Rd., Oreland, Pa. RICHARD N. THOMPSON, 10 Chatham La., Mullica Hill, N. J. DAVID G. THOMSON, 120 Lyons Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J. Fifth Row: DOUGLAS G. TJADEN, 765 Wooded Rd.', Jenkintown, Pa. JAMES S. TODD, 128 Woodlawn Ave., Merchantville, N. J. CHRIS S. TRAGAKIS, 485 Spring St., Newport, R. I. SUSAN K. TRAUTMAN, 1512 Linden St., Cheswick, Pa. Sixth Row: GRACE E. TRITSCH, Meeting House Rd., Hockessin, Del. ROBERT S. TRULLINGER, JR., 3118 Earle St., Harris- burg, Pa. J. DARYL TUCKEY, 224 Barlow St., Gettysburg, Pa. KENNETH W. TYSON, 113 Old State Rd., Media, Pa. 244 CLASS OF 1965 First Row: KEITH R. VAIL, R. D. 1, Boyds, Md. RICHARD M. VANDERVOORT, 24 N. Murray Ave., Ridge- wood, N. J. ERIC VAN GILDER, 113 Llandaff Rd., Havertown, Pa. CRAIG D. VAN TATENHOVE, 9 Hemlock D12, N. Cald- well, N. J. . Second Row: LOUISE D. VINSON, 179 Rodney St., Glen Rock, N. J. KATINKA L. VOIGT, Soekendaal 128, Amsterdam, Holland DAVID A. VOM LEHN, 145 Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven, N. J. D. WARREN VOSE, JR., 73 Washburn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Third Row: JOHN R. WACHTER, 5907 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore, Md. JAMES R. WALKER, 5-25 lst St., Fair Lawn, N. J. JOHN R. WALKER, 800 Lortz Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. N. ANNE WALTON, 451 N. Hills Ave., North Hills, Pa. 245 First Row: ROBERTA C. WARFIELD, 152 Trenton, N. J. ROGER G. WARREN, 4504 Harling La., Bethesda, Md. HARMON M. WEBB, 1600 Huntington Rd., Abington, Pa. JERRY A. WEIGLE, 100 Oak St., E. McKeesport, Pa. Maple Shade Ave., Second Row : BARBARA A. WENGER, 425 College Ave., Elizabeth- town, Pa. THOMAS G. WEST, 208 Belvedere Ave., Centreville, Md. MARY E. WESTKOTT, 1123 Albright Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. KENNETH B. WIESNER, 40 Fairview Ave., Brockton, Mass. Third Row: DOUGLAS E. WIGHT, 1011 Wychwood Rd., Westfield, N. J. DAVID V. WILLIAMS, 2827 Forest View Ave., Balti- more, Md. CLIVE N. WILSON, 20 Norfolk Rd., Arlington 74, Mass. PETER A. WILSON, 114 Smith Ave., White Plains, N. Y. K Fourth Row: ROBERT G. WINFREE, 804 2A2 St., 156-8, Scott A.F.B., Ill. WARREN F. WINTERHOFF, 21 Westervelt PL, West- wood, N. J. JANE C. WOODWARD, 5010 Copley Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Fifth Row: JOHN D. WRIGHT, Woodward Rd., R. D. 1, Coatesville, Pa. C. PHILIP YOST, 114 Pleasant St., Hanover, Pa. LINDA YOUNG, 507 Overhill Rd., Norristown, Pa. WILLIAM W. YOUNG, 485 Herkimer Ave., Haworth, N. J. Sixth Row: DOMINIC A. ZAZZARINO, 248 Harrison St., Bristol, Pa. i'W ! 2$ V35, ,,.. 9 :7 CLASS COUNCIL: First Row: Bill Kuo, Jim McLaughlin, Bob Morrison, Paul Pfeiffer. Second Row: Janice Frick, Sherry Ecklund, Mickey Binder, Donna Hoaster, Jane Uhlig, Bart Overocker. Standing: Tom De la Vergne, Bill Cramer, Bill Reid, Jim Sinclair, Jim Bryan. THE SOPHOMORES OFFICERS: Jim Rush P1'esidenU, Ralph Gadsby Vice-PresidenU, Deena Koonce $ecretarw, Ginny Gruver Historiam, Don Eppers TreasurerL CLASS OF 1966 First Row: JANET K. ABRAHAMSON, 748 Norman P1., Westfleld, N. J. RICHARD E. ACKLEY, 409 Queen St., Gettysburg, Pa. JAMES C, ADAMS, 34 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. ROBERT M. ADAMS, III, 180 Crockel' Ct., Orange, Conn. Second Row: RONALD D. ADAMS, 415 Bl'obst St., Shillington, Pa. TIMOTHY B. ADAMS, 27 Center Ave., Topton, Pa. RUTH ANN AKERS, 2335 Terwood Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. CHRISTINE N. ALBIG, 1116 High St, West Newton, Pa. Third Row: GARY C. ALGEIER, 9 Tuttle Ava, Hanover, Pa. ROY W. ALLEN, 1502 Papel'mill Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. WILLIAM W. ALLPORT, 106 Hal'tswood Rd., Stam- ford, Conn. JAMES G. ANDES, R. D. 2, Downington, Pa. 247 First Row: PHILIP A. ARCHARD, 42 Filbert St, Valley Stream, N. Y. BEVERLY E. ARMSTRONG, R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. MARJORIE A. ASH, 31 Highland Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. VIRGINIA E. BANKS, Bl'idgeboro Rd., Moorestown, N. J. Second Row: PATRICIA J. BARNES, 37 Rea Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. STEPHEN W. BAUMANN, 3309 Knight St., Ocean- side, N. J. JOHN M. BAUMGARDNER, 8552 Philadelphia Rd., Balti- more 6, Md. JOSEPH P. BAVARO, 34 Redfleld Rd., Island Park, N. Y. Third Row: BRENDA E. BEAN, Bendel'sville, Pa. JAMES L. BECHTOLD, 315 S. School Lane, Lancaster, Pa. BRANDON H. BECK, 110 Highland Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y. SUSAN B. BERG, 7008 22nd Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Fourth Row: LAWRENCE C. BERNARD, 2056 Elizabgth Ave., Scotch Plains, N. J. SYDNEY D. BERWAGER, 13 Valley View Rd., Hanover, Pa. MARIANNE R. BINDER, 22 Chesapeake Ave., Lake Hia- watha, N. J. SUSAN W. BLAIR, 642 E. Rector St., Philadelphia 28, Pa. Fifth Row: JOHN T. BLAKE, 30 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. GERALD E. BLOOM, 842 Durham Rd., Langhorne, Pa. WILLIAM A. BONNER, Box 102, Glen Mills, Pa. ROBERT D. BOYD, 11 William Penn Ave., Pennsville, N. J. Sixth Row: BRIAN C. BRADLEY, Apartado 6682, Caracas, Venezuala. SUSAN E. BROWN, Fawn Grove, Pa. MARJORIE E. BROWNE, 815 Hilltop Rd., Balti- more 28, Md. JAMES E. BRYAN, JR., 22 French St., Pennsville, N. J. First Row: CHARLES P. CLARK, III, 27 Valley View Ave., Sum- mit, N. J. MICHAEL W. CLYNE, Jamerville Rd., N. Y. HELEN W. COALE, 2808 Linden La., Silver Springs, Md. MICHAEL P. CODORI, 316 N. Stratton St, Gettysburg, Pa. Second Row: HARVEY J. COHEN, 1301 School La., Rydal, Pa. JUDITH E. COOKE, 2 Coul'sen Way, Madison, N. J. BARBARA E. COPE, Lincoln University, Pa. WILLIAM N. CRAMER, 250 Broad St., Landisville, Pa. Third Row: BRUCE F. CRAVE, 258 Rushmore Ave., Carle Place, N. Y. ROBERT H. CRAWFORD, JR., 2529 Huntington La., Ardmore, Pa. WALTER S. CREASY, horne, Pa. LYLE D. CRUSE, 2918 N. George St., York, Pa. 108 W. Highland Ave., Lang- Fourth Row: BARBARA G. DASHEM, 22 Jefferson St., Warren, Pa. DIANE W. DASHER, 1823 Lippincott Rd., Huntington Valley, Pa. SANDRA L. DAVIS, 602 Magarity Rd., Falls Church, Va. DINAH R. DEAN, 37 Elizabeth St., Pemberton, N. J. Fifth Row: JEANNE de BRUN, 22 Woodale Rd., Branford, Conn. DAVID D. DECKARD, 25 S. 5th St, Newport, Pa. MARILYN R. DEITRICK, 424 Arch St., Montoursville, Pa. THOMAS E. de la VERGNE, Undercliff, Meriden, Conn. Sixth Row: ROBERT F. DILLOW, 246 Tioga St., Trenton, N. J. JO MARIE DI MAGGIO, 3515 May St., Wheaten, Md. ROBERT N. DI MEO, 818 Ruth St., Bridgeport, Conn. JANE S. DISE, 1808 Hamilton Dr., Fairfax, Va. THE SOPHOMORES First Row: JAY L. BUSH,131 Edgewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WARREN R. BUSCHE, 392 Oak Ave., River Edge, N. J. KATHELEEN L. BUSH, 224 Clande St., Annapolis, Md. JOHN C. BUTTON, 77 Stony La., Short Hills, N. J. Second Row: KAREN M. CADDELL, Lewisville, Pa. JANICE L. CALDWELL, 600 Atlantic Ave., Ocean City, N. J. FRANK R. CANTELMO, 926 Spofford Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. A. DWIGHT CASTRO, 1146 Anna St., W. Englewood, N. J. Third Row: JANE R. CHAPIN, 50 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. ROBERT E. CHAPPELL, 201 Glenn Ave., Glenshaw, Pa. BRIAN B. CHRISTMAN, JR., 48 Norris Ave., Metuchen, N. J. B. LEE CLARK, American Embassy, Pretoria, Rep. of South Africa. 24.8 CLASS OF 1966 First Row: SHERON L. DOLAN, Box 454, McKendiman, Medford, N. J. WILLIAM D. DONALD, 75 Lloyd Rd., Montclair, N. J. DOUGLAS C. DOUGAN, 16 Kingston Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. MARGARET A. DOUGLAS, 202 Fairmont St., Falls Church, Va. Second Row: DONALD B. DREISBACH, 1577 Overbrook Rd., Williams- port, Pa. DRESS, 88 Setauket Trail, Medford SALLY-KAY Lakes, N. J. MARC N. DUBICK, 2216 Arden Rd., Baltimore, Md. GARY R. DUNN, 42-45 Union St., Flushing, Pa. Third Row: CAROL L. DUTTON, 40 East St., North East, Pa. MARYANN EARHART, R. D. 2, Box 243, Blairstown, N. J. SUSAN L. EBINGER, 564 Genesee Ave., N. E., Warren, Ohio. PALMER H. EBY, 1731 Maple St., Bethlehem, Pa. 249 First Row: SUSAN J. EBY, 337 Delaware St., Woodbury, N. J. SHERRY L. ECKLUND, 45 Peal'tree La., Levittown, Pa. LANI R. ELLINGER, U.S.P.H.S. Hospital, Balti- more 11, Md. LEONARD G. EPP, Half Acre Rd., Cl'anbul'y, N. J. Second Row: DONALD B. EPPERS, 158 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. WILLIAM G. ESPERSEN, 65 Bellewood Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. CHARLES H. ESTELLE, 140 Paddock La., Media, Pa. RONALD P. ESTEP, R. D. 6, Gettysburg, Pa. Third Row: CHARLES D. EVANS, 721 Ayres Ave., N. Plainiield, N. J. DONALD S. FAIRCHILD, 208 Waite St., Hamden, Conn GENE L. FELIX, 619 Bryn Mawr Ave., Narberth, Pa. GEORGE P. FENNELL, 472 Gramataw Ave., Mt. V81 non, N. Y. Fourth Row: CAROL L. FERRAR, 555 Hillside Blvdp'New Hyde Park, N. Y. SHIRLEY, J. FERRAR, 55 Hillside Blvd., New Hyde Park, N. Y. PATRICIA A. FERST, 127 W. Silver St., Westfield, Mass. MARIE A. FILLION, 74 W. Green St., Westminster, Md. Fifth Row: LOUISA C. FINK, 5916 Bl'ackenridge Ave., Baltimore, Md. JERALD C. FISHER, 742 E. Market St., Danville, Pa. JANICE R. FRICK, 464 Central Ave., Norsham, Pa. RAY A. FRICK, 4 Hillcrest D11, Wayne, N. J. Sixth Row: ANN J. FUHRMANN, 5 Main St., Flemington, N. J. ROBERT S. FULLER, R. D. 5, Kaolin Rd., Kennett Square, Penn. RALPH E. GADSBY, 817 Woodcrest D12, Spring Lake Heights, N. J. JUDITH A. GAFFNEY, 12 Overlook Rd., Westport, Conn. THE SOPHOMORES First Row: R. BRUCE GEBHARDT, 123 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Phila- delphia 19, Pa. ROBERT C. GELLER, 407 Campbell Ave., Havertown, N. J. GAIL GEOGHEGAN, 806 Crescent D12, Alexandria, Va. R. DANIEL GERGES, JR., 2740 Lundy La., Huntington Valley, Pa. Second Row: CAROLYN J. GERHOLD, 253 Garden D12, Shrews- bury, N. J. BRUCE C. GIBSON, 2 Bradford Rd., Belmont, Mass. LOWELL H. GILL, 89:3 Bogart Rd., River Edge, N. J. TED A. GILSTAD, 1919 Pagebrook Rd , Silver Springs, Md. Third Row: CAROL L. GINGRICH, 216 E. Maple St., Annville, Pa. WILLIAM T. GODFREY, 6 Park Ave., Pennington, N. J. SARA J. GODSHALL, 32 Redcould Rd, Ft. Rocker, Ala. WILLIAM K. GORMAN, 25 Emerald Ave., Westmont, N. J. First Row: WILLIAM L. GOTWALS, III, 191 N. Whitehall Rd., Norris- town, Pa. GEORGE A. GRAY, Longhill Rd., River Valley, N. J. DAVID H. GREENLOW, 5033 Yodkin St., Raleigh, N. C. DAVID E. GREER, 2 E. High St., Maytown, Pa. Second Row: DONALD I. GREGG, 1780 Central Ave., Needham, Mass. JONATHAN S. GRIFFITHS, 209 Glenwood St., Leonia, N. J. JOHN A. GRILCHRIST, 286 E. Sidney Ave., Mt. Ver- non, N. J. SALLY A. GRIM, 28 S. Glenwood St., Allentown, Pa. Third Row: DAVID R. GRISCOM, R. D. 1, Salem, N. J. LEE W. GROSS, 185 School La., Landisville, Pa. VIRGINIA L. GRUVER, 561 Godshall Rd., Telford R. D. 1, Pa. TODD L. GRUNDBERG, 183 N. Elm St., West Bridge- port, Mass. Fourth Row: SANDRA E. HAMILTON, 34 Fairview Ave., East Bruns- wick, N. J. BRUCE E. HAMMON, 372 Ridgefield Rd., Wilton, Conn. STUART B. HANFORD, 1601 Elm St., Lebanon, Pa. J. THOMAS HARDY, 2139 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. Fifth Row: KENNETH D. HARRISON, Box 256, Lawrenceville, Pa. PATRICIA E. HARRISON, 259 Lenni Rd., Glen Riddle, Pu. TERRY L. HARTSOCK, 7 Woods La., Lewistown, Pa. GLENN M. HARTZELL, 612 Meadow 1.21., Oreland, Pa. Sixth Row: JOYCE E. HAUER, 902 Elm Ave., Lancaster, Pa. GARY T. HAWBAKER, Fort Loudon, Pa. EMERSON C. HEFFNER, Washingtonville, Pa. RUDY O. HEIN, R. D. 1, Doylestown, Pa. 7.50 CLASS OF 1966 First Row: HOPE E. HELFRICH, 20 Riverside D1'., Annapolis, Md. KEITH R. HELSBY, 2037 Fox Creek Rd., Berwyn, Pa. JOHN P. HEMENWAY, JR., 35 I St., Carlisle, Pa. RICHARD K. HENRY, 1934 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Second Row: CARL F. HEPLER, 921 Chester St., Springdale, Pa. ROGER A. HICKS, R. D. 1, Greencastle, Pa. CARL E. HILDEBRAND, Box 26, Biglerville, Pa. ROBERT L. HILL, 1022 Gates Ave., Montclail', N. J. Third Row: SUSAN L. HILL, 442 W. Market St., York, Pa. VICTORIA F. HILLS, 6801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. JOHN L. HILTY, 626 Juniper St., Quakel'town, Pa. DONNA C. HOASTER, 425 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. 7.51 First Row: THOMAS L. HOFFMAN, Aspers, Pa. EMILY C. HOLMAN, 7608 Club Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. JOSEPH B. HOMSHER, 5 Darlin D12, Reading, Pa. WILLIAM N. HORR, 338 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Second Row: PHILIP E. HOWARD, 408 Pennsylvania Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. PAUL E. HULTBERG, 339 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. MICHELE A. HUMMEL, 233 Adelia St., Middletown, Pa. JOSEPH W. HUMMER, 42 Market Sq., Manheim, Pa. Third Row: A. DOUGLAS HUNGER, III, 3019 N. George St., York, Pa. WILLIAM M. HURNI, 175 Raymond St., Darien, Conn. JOHN T. IATESTA, 26 Rosney Terr., West Orange, N. J. MARY JANE INMAN, 5528 N. 17th St., Arlington 5, Va. Fourth Row: OWEN O. JANSSON, Cl'esent Rd., Wyncotg,.Pa. JAMES F. JARDINE, Box 164, Rt. 1, Fairfax, Pa. IEVA JAUNZEMIS, 428 Pleasant Valley Blvd., Altoona, Pa. CAROL R. JENNINGS, 18 Heather D13, New Shrews- burg, N. J. Fifth Row: PAUL R. JENSEN, 50 Tl'uesdale D1u, Croton-on-Hudson, New York. J. SHREVE JOHNESSEE, 1170 Glendale Rd., York, Pa. ALAN R. JOHNSON, 136 Old Mill Rd., Middletown, Conn. MARLA F. JOHNSON, 1910 Jane Way, Alexandria, Va. Sixth Row: KENNETH D. JONES, 120 Morgan PL, Somerville, N. J. DAVID H. JUILFS, 5980 S. W. 49th St., Miami 55, Fla. ARAX M. KALAJIAN, 913 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. JOHN R. KATELEY, JR., R. D. 1, Kennett Pike, Chadds Ford, Pa. THE SOPHOMORES First Row: V. ALEXANDER KAYE, 2 OOerlook Rd., White Plains, N. Y. JOHN F. KEGLEY, 3600 Shattuck Ave, Columbus, Ohio GEORGE K. KELLOCK, 110 Eden Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. JOAN L. KELLY, 4156 Presidential Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. Second Row: SANDRA H. KELLY, 9090 Pine Rd., Philadelphia 15, Pa. SUSAN B. KLINGENBERG, Box 412 R. D. 3, Boonton, N. J; ROBERT D. KNAPP, 71 Dalton Dr., Naugatuck, Conn. SUZANNE E. KOENIG, 86 Irving Ave., Livingston, N. J. Third Row: HARRY W. KOERNER, JR., 55 W. Walnut Ave., Merchant- ville, N. J. JUDITH A. KOHLER, 3016 Fairbanks St., Allentown, Pa. DIANA L. KOONCE, Qtrs. S-8, U.S.N.A., Annapolis, Md. RUTH E. KOONTZ, 400 Hamburg St., Pasadera, Md. First Row: NANCY C. KREBILL, 7433 Baltimore Ave., Takoma Park, Md. REBECCA A. KUHLMANN, 2021 Woodlynn B1vd., Lin- wood, N. J. WILLIAM KUO, 40 E. 9th St., New York, N. Y. DANIEL M. KUSER, Box 3 E. Chestnut St., Bechte- ville, Pa. Second Row: PAUL L. LABOONTY, 257 Mallard Dr., Orange, Conn. GERALD A. LAMBRECHT, 157 W. Baron St., Water- ville, N. Y. PAUL W. LARSON, 1168 Providence Rd., Springfield, Pa DOUGLAS LATHAM, 607 Latham Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. Third Row: EDWARD W. LAUFFER, 1273 Folkstone Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. STEWART L. LEBO, 409 March St., Shillington, Pa. WILLIAM LEIBOVICI, 1913 Live Oak Dr., Silver Springs, Md. SANDRA L. LE PRELL, 1100 Chiswick Rd., Richmond, Va. Fourth Row: DAVID P. LEWIS, 105 5th Ave., Denton, Md. JAMES M. LOAR, 1175 Elm Ave., Lancaster, Pa. MARCIA M. LONG, 192 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. MARGARET E. LOUGHREY, 5550 Beverly P1., Pitts- burgh 6, Pa. Fifth Row: KENNETH C. LUNDEEN, 213 10th St., New Cumber- land, Pa. ALICE S. McCLURE, 773 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT D. McCOACH, 257 Amos Ave., Ocean Side, N. Y. DAVID H. McLANE, R. D. 1, Etters, Pa. Sixth Row: JAMES B. McLAUGHLIN, 227 Kemah Rd., Ridge- wood, N. J. LINDA J. McMINN, Box 66, Luke, Md. DOUGLAS S. MacMILLAN, 419 Devon St., Kearny, N. J. GERRY D. MACK, 34-28 86th St., Tackson Hgts., N. Y. 252 CLASS OF 1966 First Row: JAMES H. MADISON, R. D. 3, Spring Grove, Pa. THOMAS F. MAHER, 22 E. Craig St., Basking Ridge, N. J. PHYLLIS M. MALMBERG, 105 Wildwood Rd1, Fair- fleld, Conn. JIMMIE A. MARSHALL, 348 Ruth Ave., Chester, Pa. Second Row: FREDERICK W. MARTIN, 14 Tall Oaks Dr., Summit, N. J. EDGAR D. MASON, 133 Cedar La., Hillsdale, N. J. DAVID G. MATHEKE, 37 Renshaw Ave., E. Orange, N. J. GAIL E. MECKE, 408 E. Gravers La., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Third Row: ADELE F. MILLER, 2147 Mt. Carmel Ave., Glenside, Pa. CHARLES R. MILLER, Pennsboro Manor, Wormleys- burg, Pa. DAVID H. MILLER, 1013 Plover D1'., Baltimore, Md. RICHARD C. MITCHELL, East River Rd., Oswego, N. Y. 7-53 First Row: 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. MARGRET A. MOIST, 507 S. Meadow La., Falls Church, Va. Second Row: BRUCE C. MOREHEAD, 9 Potter Ct., Upper Montclair, NJ. JANE W. MORRIS, Swamp Rd., Rushland, Pa. ROBERT L. MORRIS, 35 E. Main St., Annville, Pa. COLLIN W. MULLIN, 65 Warthout PL, Amityville, N. Y. Third Row: HERBERT H. MURPHY, Bl'ayton Park, Ossining, N. Y. LINDA M. MUSSER, 1043 Locust St., Columbia, Pa. RICHARD G. MYERS, 20 Windsor PL, Upper Mont- clair, N. J. FRANK E. NARDOZZI, 217 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York. Fourth Row: VALERIE T. NIGRO, 15 W. Palmer Ave., Nanuet, N. Y. ROBERT D. NIX, 318 Grant St., Sewickley, Pa. ROBERT L. NORTHROP, 7301 Marbury Rd., Bethesda, Md. ROBERT L. OAKLEY, 431 S. Fourth St., N. Wales, Pa. Fifth Row: JOSEPH M. O,DONNELL, 3 Verona PL, Valley Stream, N. Y. ARTHUR W. OHL, 241 Henley Ave., New Milford, N. J. WILLIAM OSENGA, 619 Wyndemere Ave., Ridge- wood, N. J. HOBART L. OVEROCKER, 344 Mount. Ave., N. Plain- field, N. J. Sixth Row: ROBERT F. PAGET, 815 Downe Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. SALLY R. PARTRIDGE, 567 Ridgewood Rd., Maple- wood, N. J. STEPHEN E. PATTERSON, 24 Third St., Hanover, Pa. ELAINE PEARCE, 40 McKinley Ave., Hicksville, N. Y. THE SOPHOMORES First Row: ROBERT S. PEDDICORD, 1914 Grinalds Ave., Baltimore 30, Md. ' JAMES E. PEGG, Murray Hill Blvd., Murray Hill, N. J. SUSAN B. PENN, 305 Northfield Place, Baltimore, Md. MICHAEL C. PESCATELLO, 8 Rodney Rd., Scars- dale, N. Y. Second Row: KERMIT E. PETERS, JR., 118 Colonial Ave., Norris- town, Pa. JEANETTE L. PETERSON, 4630 Harding Rd., Pennsau- ken, N. J. fSi.UdSAN J. PETERSON, 325 Hawthorne Ave., Haddon- el , N. J. PAUL L. PFEIFFER. 3 Salem La., Port Washington, N. Y. Third Row: RONALD F. PITMAN, 1249 Crescent Ave., Roselle, N. J. ELLWOOD M. POWELL, 158 Allendale Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. 2E??? 51. POWELL, 586 Chews Landing Rd., Haddon- e , . . SUSAN W. PRAUSE, 1200 Camden Ave., Salisbury, Md. First Row: ANDREW J. PROVENCE, 29 Melwey St., Belleville, N. J. ROBERT R. REEDER, 1162 Providence Rd., Springfield, Pa. DAVID A. REICHERT, 3211 Fuller St., Philadelphia 36, Pa. WILLIAM R. REID, Prospect St., Litchfield, Conn. Second Row: CLAUDIA L. REIGEL, 4002 Fairway Rd., Lafayette, Hill, Pa. LAWRENCE D. REIMER, 740 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. SHIELA M. RETTALIATA, 309 S. Collins Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. CHARLES C. RETTIG, 32 Hawthorne D12, Clark, N. J. Third Row: LINDA J. RICCOBONO, 1394 Tabor Rd., Mt. Tabor, N. J. CAROL L. RICHARD, 1278 N. Washington St., Potts- town, Pa. SARA A. RICHARDS, 1881 Loucks Rd., York, Pa. CHARLES H. RICHARDSON, 277 Galvan PL, Bergen- fleld, N. J. Fourth Row: JAMES M. RISSMILLER, 10501 Saxony Rd., Richmond 35, Va. RALPH E. ROLNICK, 574 Bergan Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. GRAHAM T. ROSS, 207 Albert St, North Plainfield, N. J. GORDON D. ROWE, 416 South St., E. Aurora, N. Y. Fifth Row: JAMES A. RUCK, Box 189, Northport, N. Y. NANCY B. RUDOLPH, 200 Lovers La., Fail'field, Conn. JAMES R. RUSH, 1737 Glen Ridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. JAMES E. RUTGERS, 6 Park La., Madison, N. J. Sixth Row: KATHLEEN M. RUTTER, 21 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Pa. DAVID S. SACKS, 35 East 40th St., Paterson, N. J. GILDA T. SALTO, 29 Kennedy Tern, Westwood, N. J. AGNES T. SANGER, R. D. 1, Easton, Md. 254 CLASS OF 1966 First Row: PHILIP J. SANTA MARIA, 1 Bank Ave., Riverton, N. J. JAMES A. SAPUTO, 920 Spring St., Middletown, Pa. RICHARD H. SAWYER, 1630 Lady Mary D1'., Clear- water, Fla. SUSAN C. SCHLUDERBERG, Baltimore, Md. Second Row: ROBERT M. SCHMID, 5 ton, R. I. ROBIN E. SCHMITT, 7909 Springway Rd., Baltimore, Md. CATHY L. SCHMITZLER, 43 Howard St., Vineland, N. J. ALICE P. SCHOB, 1214 Limbel'lost La., Gladwyne, Pa. 5023 Gwynn Oak Ave., Quincy Adams Rd., Barring- Third Row: RONALD E. SCHOENLEBER, 98 Rosebud Ave., Merrick, New York. RUTH E. SCHUMACHER, 8 Garland Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y. SANDRA L. SEBASTIAN, 416 Northwest D1'., Silver Springs, Md. GRETCHEN SENFF, 341 Prussian La., Wayne, Pa. 7-55 First Row: FRED D. SETH, 609 Evergreen Rd., Severna Park, Md. S. CRAIG SEYDLER, 377 First St., Mineola, N. Y. PATRICIA D. SHAFFER, 636 Floral Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. ALEXANDER G. SHELDON, 14 Orlando Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. Second Row: SUSAN M. SHEPNEW, 1429 Sylvan Land, Scotch Plains, N. J. JOHN E. SIMONS, Front St., New Albany, Pa. JAMES W. SINCLAIR, 16 S. Church St, West Chester, Pa. DONNA L. SINGER, 8 Long Ridge Rd., Dover, N. J. Third Row: JAMES O. SINGER, 7 Long Hill, La., Chatham, N. J. JANE C. SINNAMON, 55 Synder La., Springfield, Pa. AUSTIN C. SIRMS, 1420 Juniper La., Elkins Park, Pa. ALFRED A. SISS, 363 Smith Pl., Wyckoff, N. J. Fourth Row: RICHARD F. SMALL, 136 Oakdale Ave., Norristown, Pa. JEAN V. SMITH, 4 Grant St., Garney's Point,'N. J. KATHERINE E. SMITH, 1421 Keystone Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. RODNEY S. SMITH, 420 Tinsman Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Fifth Row: WILLIAM A. SMITH, 17 Worth St., Geneseo, N. Y. JAMES C. SNIVELY, 8035 Park Haven Rd., Baltimore, Md. KENNETH R. SNOWE, 12 Oping Rd., Pompton Plains, N. J. RONALD B. SPRING, 13 West View Crescent, Genesco, N.Y. Sixth Row: ROBERT K. STAFFORD, 27 Spring La., West Hartford, Conn. DAVID A. STANECK, 25 N. Broad Mountain Ave., Frack- ville, Pa. THOMAS L. STEIN, 34 Fairway Dr., West Orange, N. J. CAROL E. STEMPEL, 17 Woodbrook Cr., Westfield, N. J. First Row: PETER J. THOMPSON, 36 Prospect St., Bernardsville, Pa. LINDA M. TOHL, 89-25 207th St., Queen Village 27, N. Y. BARBARA E. TONIS, 5 Mt. Vernon, West, East Weymouth, Mass. STEPHEN A. TRACY, 6837 Trexler Rd., Lanham, Md. Second Row : GILBERT S. TREGO, R. D. 3, Box 323, Ringfactory Rd., Bel Air, Md. KATHY J. TREXEL, 354 W. Sanner St., Somerset, Pa. PAUL K. TROMMER, Quaker Hill, Conn. ROGER N. TRONE, 103 Park CL, Elkton, Md. Third Row: JAMES H. TUCKER, 492 Salem D12, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. N. JANE UHLIG, 304 Northway, Baltimore 18, Md. ROBERT C. VAN HORN, 741 Floral Park FL, Franklin Square, N. Y. BARBARA A. VAUGHN, 27 Front St., Catasauqua, Pa. Fourth Row: MARGARET G. VON THUN, Box 96, Dayton, N. J. NOLAN R. WALBORN, Rodriquez 329, Tandil, Argentina LYNNE J. WALLANCE, 4164 Bruner Ave., New York 66, N. Y. LOUISE R. WALSH, 252 Summit Ave., Langhorne, Pa. Fifth Row: 1 GAIL T. WALTER, R. D. 6, Butler, Pa. JAMES E. WARD, Rt. 1, Box 198, Gaithersburg, Md. LYNDA A. WAYNE, Box 4, Oak Bluffs, Mass. SALLY T. WEBB, Box 106, Mal'mora, N. J. Sixth Row: CHARLES I. WEINER, 3420 Park Heights Ave., Balti- more, Md. CAROL W. WEIR, 765 Valley St., Orange, N. J. IRENE C. WEISS, 20 Dudley Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. LEROY H. WEISS, JR., 5721 Jonestown Rd., Harris- burg, Pa. THE SOPHOMORES First Row: CHARLES L. STETLER, 52 Media! Line Rd., Newton Square, Pa. DENNIS A. STEVENSON, 415 Manor Rd., Beverly, N. J. JOHN P. STICKELER, 145 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, N. Y. PATRICIA E. STOCKMAN, 6706 Malvern Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. Second Row: JOHN B. STOKES, 215 S. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. KATHLEEN L. STRICKLER, 370 Hillside La., York, Pa. SUSAN C. STROBEL, 59 Hanover Rd., Reistertown, Md. ROBERT R. STRONG, 397 S. Broadway, Pennsville, N. J. Third Row: JOHN E. SUMTER, 9708 Kenmore D12, Kensington, Md. ELIZABETH A. SWENSON, 24 Cedar Ave., Towson 4, Md. CHARLES E. SWOPE, R. D. 2, New Oxford, Pa. SAMUEL M. TAYLOR, 16 Knollwood Rd., Mutton- town, N. Y. CLASS OF 1966 First Row: ClLAUDIA E. WELLS, 64 Oakwood Ave., Upper Mont- 0 air, N. J. MARSHA A. WELLS, 411 Gorgas La., Philadelphia, Pa. DAVID M. WERLEY, 29 Beecher St., Pine Grove, Pa. SARA E. WERNER, 501 E. Walnut St., Lewistown, Pa. Second Row: MATTHEW T. WEST, 2 Gaines P1,, Huntington, N. Y. JOHN M. WEATHERHOLD, 24 School La., Carney1s Point, N. J. DAVID L. WHITE, 741 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. DENNIS E. WHITE, 27 Woodlands Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Third Row: JANET E. WHITE, Rt. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. NANCY S. WILKS, 94 Beaverbank C11, Towson 4, Md. CONWISAY S. WILLIAMS, JR., 965 Highland Ave., Gettys- burg, a. PRESCOTT S. WILLIAMS, Newkil-k-Station Rd., Elmer, New Jersey. 7-57 First Row: WENDY A. WILLIAMS, 22 The Terrace, Katonah, N. Y. CATHERINE H. WINTER, 201 Chestnut Ave., Washing- ton Grove, Md. DAVID 0. WINTER, 507 Murdoch Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. JANE WISEMAN, Ironia Rd., Mendham, N. J. Second Row : PATRICIA A. WITMAN, 223 W. Penn Ave., Werners- ville, Pa. ERIC P. WOGEN, 119 Runnymede Ave., Wayne, Pa. FRANK F. WOLFGANG, Lavelle, Pa. JUDITH A. WOOD, 14 Scullin Dr., Trenton, N. J. Third Row: KEITH E. WOODMANN, 70 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stan- ford, Conn. SUSAN V. WOODS, 104-23 221 St., Queens Village, N. Y. GARY F. WORTH, 2047 Elizabeth Ave., Scotch Plains, N. J. STEPHEN M. WRIGHT, 4412 Samoset Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. Fourth Row: JOAN E. YAGED, 190 Victoria Ave., Paramus, N. J. DAVID C. YATES, 6300 Valley Rd., Bethesda, Md. SARAH K. YOUSE, 5342 Madison Ave., Bethel Park, Pa. JOSEPH G. ZARINSKY, 29 Sidney PI., Metuchen, N. J. THE FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Linda Maguth Secretarw, Gail Snyder Treasuren, Scott Higgins PresidenU, Bob McFarland Vice-P1'esidenU. CLASS COUNCIL: First Row: Carol Miller, Bonnie Lindsell, Sue Ross. Judy Alexander. Second Row: Liz White, Danielle Drusdow. Third Row: Karl Neidhardt, Russ Fairlie, Sonny Carl. CLASS OF 1967 First Row: JOHN T. ABRAM, 121 Redford Rd., Oreland, Pa. ALLEN J. ADAMS, 6 Elbl'idge Rd., New Britain, Conn. RICHARD ADELMAN, 5011 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor, N. J. GEORGE H. ALBRECHT, 55 Bedford Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Second Row: JUDITH E. ALEXANDER, 706 Thorhwood Court, Tow- son 4, Md. PIAIEIDE CE. ALLWARDT, 5613 Pal'kston Rd., Washing- on, . . LINNEA R. ALMQUIST, 714 Wellington Rd., Ridge- wood, N. J. EEIRIIIEY W. ALTLAND, 9319 W. Parkhill D12, Bethesda Third Row: ROY D. ALVAREZ, R. D. 5, Box 135, Greensburg, Pa. EARBQR? D. ANDERSON, 73 Brunswick Ave., Blooms- ury, . . JOHN A. ANDERSON, 1691 Roland Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. WIItL11$AI$ C. ANDREWS, 174 Whitehouse Ave., Roose- ve , . . 7-59 First Row: JAMES K. ANTOS, 28 Maple Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. SARAH ANN ARBEGAST, 574 E. Main St., Coatesville, Pa. DON P. ARDINGER, 38 W. Potomac St, Williamsport, Md. DAVID B. ARMOR, 1867 Watson Rd., Abington, Pa. Second Row: ANNE W. AVIRETT, 2Rose Hill Avirett Place, Cumber- land, Md. RONALD J. BAILEY, 9 The Crescent, Babylon, N. Y. STEPHEN D. BAKSA, 1934 Inverness Dr., Scotch Plains, N. J. ROBERT S. BARRETT, 458 Liberty Ci1'., Topsham, Maine. Third Row: RICHARD J. Plains, N. J. CAROL G. BARTON, 6 Barnsley Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. CHARLES E. BATDORF, 137 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. KATHRYN S. BAUMGARTNER, Stebbins Rd., Croton Falls, N. Y. BARTELL, 1830 Ral'itan Rd., Scotch Fourth Row: DONALD T. BECKER, 7 Boxwood La., Roslyn Heights, N.Y. PATRICIA A. BELDEN, 14 Gold St, N. Kingstown, R. 1. DAVID A. BELL, R. D. 2, Phillipsburg, N. J. M. ELISE BELL, 720 Texas Ave., York, Pa. Fifth Row: JOHN A. BELLIS, JR., 228 Garfield St., Kennett Square, Penn. ALLYSON BENNER, 14 Skytop Rd., Metuchen, N. J. RICHARD W. BERG, 81 Silverside Ave., Little Silver, N. J. JOHN W. BERTHOLD, Penn St., New Freedom, Pa. Sixth Row: JEAN L. BIDLACK, 307 Chestnut St., Miminburg, Pa. JANE L. BIEBER, R. D. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. MELANIE N. BISHOP, 122 N. 5th St., Columbia, Pa. JUDITH A. BLAIR, 324 Westinghouse Rd., Horse- heads, N. Y. THE FRESHMEN First Row: JACK E. BLOMQUIST, 9404 Ewing. D12, Bethesda, Md. ALAN E. BLOSE, 2417 Freemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. JACK M. BOALS, 1939 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN C. BOCCALINI, 199 Tulip Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Second Row: THOMAS C. BONOW, 854 New England D12, West- field, N. J. JONATHAN J. BORTNER, 1325 E. Philadelphia St, York, Pa. DOUGLAS S. BOWEN, 495 Vermont St., Olean, N. Y. NANCY J. BOWEN, 916 Winding Lane, Media, Pa. Third Row: ROBERT E. BOYD, 183 Frederick P1., Bergenfield, N. J. DIANE J. BRADWAY, 9 Hilltop D12, Shelton, Conn. JOHN M. BRAXTON, 521 N. Main St, Canadaigua, N. Y. WILLIAM C. BREWER, 619 Mert Way, Sharon, Pa. First Row: WILLIAM T. BROOKS, 343 Central Ave., Woodbul'y Heights, N. J. RANDALL L. BUCKLEY, 14 Kean Rd., Short Hills, N. J. FREDRICK H. BULLETT, 1 South St., Freeport, Maine. JOHN R. BURCHILL, 502 Crown St, Willow Grove 5, Pa. Second Row: ANNE R. BURKE, Laytonsville, Md. LINDA F. BURTON, 706 Cabin John Pkwy., Rockville, Md. ELAINE D. BUSCHOW, 21 Yorke Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. WARREN C. BUSHEY, R. D. 2, Biglerville, Pa. Third Row: ROBERT D. BUTTON, 77 Stony La., Short Hills, N. J. WILLIAM A. CANNELL, 131 N. Main St., Woods- town,N.J. BARBARA L. CANNING, 1304 Beech sn, Pottstown, Pa. JAMES c. CAREY, 140 Grampian B1vd., Williamsport, Pa. Fourth Row: THOMAS G. CARROLL, 41 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. GEORGE E. CARVELL, 2520 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. MELINDA A. CHANG, 5614 Johnson Ave., Bethesda, Md. CHARLES H. CHASE, III, E. Centennial Lake, Marl- ton, N. J. Fifth Row: WEBB S. CLASON, 100 Columbus Ave., Harrington Park, N. J. WILLIAM D. CLEWELL, 4913 Ross Rd., Baltimore 14, Md, LOUIS D. COFFIN, 205 E. Greenwich Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. SUSAN C. COLESTOCK, 806 W. 36th St., Baltimore, Md. Sixth Row: DAVID L. COLLINS, 967 Huntington Rd., Stratford, Conn. JOANNE I. COMFORT, 125 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, N. J. GAIL H. CONCKLIN, Rt. 45, Pomona, N. Y. JACK M. COSTA, 2832 Bradbury Ave., Linden, N. J. 260 CLASS OF 1967 First Row: JACK F. COSTNER, JR., Box 451, Rt. 4, Sewell, N. J. PAUL C. COSTOPOULOS, 635 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. PETER S. COURTIN, 33 Monmouth D12, East North- port, N. Y. FRANK R. CRESSOTTI, 45 Church St., Westfield, Mass. Second Row : DAVID T. CROMPTON, 13 Fairview Ave., East Bruns- wick, N. J. MARY J. CROUNSE, 936 River Rd., M. R. 97, Binghamp- ton, N. Y. DONALD W. CROWL, R. D. 1, New Park, Pa. LEE P. CUMMINGS, 235 Prospect St., Troy, N. Y. Third Row: ROBERT A. DAHLGREN, 4686 Leslie Ave., Washing- ton 31, D. C. DAVID H. DAMORE, 436 Chestnut Ave., Hershey, Pa. JAMES C. DAVIES, Country Club La., Gettysburg, Pa. BENJAMIN F. DAVIS, R. D. 7, Kalreda Rd., York, Pa. 261 First Row: CORTNEY B. DAVIS, 20 Glendale Rd., Glenbrook, Conn. LARRY A. DeFUGE, 1 Bungalow Rd., Enola, Pa. JOHN R. DETWEILER, 210 Lamp Post La., Camp Hill, Pa. JAMES W. DIETZ, R. D. 2, Frostburg, Md. Second Row: BERNADINE E. DILLON, 2019 Harmony La., Glenside, Pa. NELSON W. DITTMAR, JR., 6 Woods Hole Rd., Cran- ford, N. J. THOMAS B. DONNELLY, 1524 Woodland Rd., Rydal, Pa. BARBARA J. DOOLEY, Main St., Delta, Pa. Third Row: CAROL E. DOOLEY, 6 Village Dr., Somers Point, N. J. DIANA B. DOYLE, R. D. 1, Ledgeway, W. Redding, Conn. RICHARD T. DOYLE, 811 Glenview St, Philadelphia, Pa. DANIELLE A. DRUSDOW, 1 W. Cooper Ave., Moores- town, N. J. Fourth Row: THOMAS E. DUGGAN, Almar La., Katonah,' N. Y. FRANK R. ECKERD, 26 N. High St., Duncannon, Pa. JOANNE S. ECKMANN, 5 N. Jackson Ave., Wenonah, N. J. ARNOLD R. EGER, 401 Baker Dr., Aliquippa, Pa. Fifth Row: ROBERT C. EHRHART, 114 N. 6th St, Perkasie, Pa. ROBERT W. EKMAN, 9219 Wendell St., Silver Spring, Md. ROBERT J. ELLERTSEN, 24 Plymouth Rd., Port Wash- ington, N. Y. JAMES M. EMERICK, 265 North St., Millersburg, Pa. Sixth Row: R80$ERT L. EMRICH, 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh 3 , a. IBIONALD R. ENGLUND, 70 Eastwood Rd., Shrewsbury, ass. RAYMOND D. FACZAN, 209 Luther Rd., Johnstown, Pa. RUSSELL A. FAIRLIE, 301 Mill Rd., Hatboro, Pa. First Row: STEPHEN J. FREY, R. D. 2, Red Lion, Pa. DEBORAH L. FRISBIE, 87 Lawnwood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. FREDRICK C. FUNK, 38 Hess B1vd., Lancaster, Pa. BONNIE J. GABLE, 39 Kneeland Ave., Lenox, Mass. Second Row: ALLEN S. GABROY, 27 Amosland Rd., Nol'wood, Pa. CARL L. GAMBA, 324 Rodgers La., Wallingford, Pa. MARGARET A. GANTZ, Box 148, Shrewsbury, Pa. ALLEN H. GARBRICK, 138 N. Main St., Pleasant Gap, Pa. Third Row: JANET M. GAVENTA, Box 99, Swedesboro, N. J. MARGARET J. GAVER, 1 Mallow Hill Ave., Balti- more 29, Md. BARRY L. GEIB, R. D. 1, Marysville, Pa. LOIS J. GERTLER, 4 Oak Ridge, North Caldwell, N. J. Fourth Row: ANNE E. GIAQUE, 814 Meredith D12, Media, Pa. CAROL L. GILBERT, 329 Castlewood D1'., Devon, Pa. LLOYD T. GILBERT, 450 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. RICHARD S. GILBERT, JR., Ellis and Bunting Ave1s. Burlington, N. J. Fifth Row: DOUGLAS R. GILLESPIE, 807 Lincoln Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. JOHN C. GILLIGAN, Bow-Wow Rd., Sheffield, Mass. gAYMOND B. GOODWIN, 40 Fairlee Rd., W. Hartford, onn. R. JOSEPH GORE, Deel's Head Hospital, Salisbury, Md. Sixth Row: JEFFREY W. GOYNE, 16 Martin Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. EDWIN P. GRAFF, 860 Homewood D12, Riverton, N. J. A. CRAIG GRIPP, 1028 Edgehill Rd., Roslyn, Pa. ROBERT J. GRIVE, 1160 Lake Shore Dr., Massapequa L. I., N. Y. 267. THE FRESHMEN First Row: DAVID G. FAIRWEATHER, 106 Chaplin St., Pawtucket, Rhode Island. SHEILA E. FAHERTY, 9312 Chase Place, Allison Park, P21. ROBERT J. FAUGHT, 3344 Kallin Ave., Long Beach, Calif. JOANN FAWLEY, 30 Glenn Circle, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Second Row: RUTH M. FERGUSON, 10228 Hatherleigh Du, Bethesda 14, Md. JOAN E. FINKENSTADT, 11 Hewlett St., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. HARRY B. FISHER, 300 Bryce 1121., Elizabeth, Pa. SUZANNE E. FISHER, 1424 Sycamore St, Haddon Heights, N. J. Third Row: TODD L. FLINCHBAUGH, R. D. 8, York, Pa. DOUGLAS G. FORRY, 1216 Folsom Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. JAMES A. FORTNEY, 306 E. Main St., Mechanics- burg, Pa. JOHN W. FOSBENNER, 216 Lincoln Ave., Telford, Pa. CLASS OF 1967 First Row: RICHARD S. GUISE, R. D. 1, Biglerville, Pa. CONSTANCE GUNNET, R. D. 1, Spring Grove, Pa. RICHARD M. GUNTHEL, 1 Edwards La., Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. MICHAEL A. HAAS, 12 Herbst Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. Second Row: ARTHUR T. HAFDELIN, 11 Park St., Bloomfield, N. J. ERICK L. HAGMANN, 923 Hal-tel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL R. HALDEMAN, 164 N. Main St., Yardley, Pa. STEPHEN Y. HALL, Lone Tree Farm Rd., New Canaan, onn. Third Row: ROGER L. HARTMULIER, JR., 801 Clark, N. J. PHYLLIS D. HAUCK, 91 Woodland Ave., E. Orange, N. J. PETER M. HAUER, 25 Devon Rd., Nm'wood, Mass. JUDITH B. HAWMAN, 36 Lynne Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Foutherbed 1111., 9.63 First Row: JOHN A. HAYES, III, 1577 Cloverly Lane, Rydal, Pa. THEODORE P. HECHINGER, JR., 1340 Robinhood Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. ROBERT E. HEDEMAN, 7313 Knollwood Rd., Towson, Md. GRAYCE E. HEFFIE, 4005 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Second Row: SUSAN J. HEIDE, 284 N. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J. BONNIE HEILIG, 605 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. ERNEST J. HEINLY, 59 Spottswood Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. DANIEL L. HEISER, 819 St. Dunstan1s Rd., Balti- more 12, Md. Third Row: MOLLY J. HENWOOD, 4504 E. Yates Rd., Cornwells Heights, Pa. KENNETH A. HENYAN, 84-16 90th St, Woodhaven 21, N. Y. DWIGHT D. HERING, 317 Congress Ave., Lansdowne, Pa DAVID J. HERITAGE, Kings Highway, Mickleton, N. J. Fourth Row: GAYLE N. HERSH, 110 Lincolnway W., New Oxford, Pa. WALTER J. HESS, 423 Putnam St., West Hazleton, Pa. GRANT S. HESTON, 2727 N. Norwood St., Arlington, Va. THOMAS J. HESTON, 6200 Plainview Rd., Bethesda, Md. Fifth Row: GERALD A. HEVERLY, 676 Elmwood Rd., W. Baby- lon, N. Y. TRACEY A. HEWITT, 454 Orange, N. J. HARRISON S. HIGGINS, 170 Bayview Rd., Manhas- set,N.Y. JAMES C. HIRES, JR., 620 Elm Terrace, Riverton, N. J. Glenwood Ave., East Sixth Row: LINDA A. HOFREITER, 351 Cherry Hill Rd., Mountain- side, N. J. NANCY L. HOGG, 322 Rivel'view Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. WILLIAM T. HOHE, 190 Greenhill Dr., Hagertown, Md. WILLIAM A. HOHMAN, 6 Hutchins Dr., Ambler, Pa. First Row: CAROLE JOHNSON, 6408 Maiden Lane, Bethesda, Md. SHARYN D. JOHNSON, 325 Callowhill St., Perkasie, Pa. MacGREGOR S. JONES, 171 Scarboro D1'., York, Pa. ROBERT H. JONES, 547 Sherwood Pkwy., Westfield, N. J. Second Row : W. DOUGLAS JONES, 57 Dellwood Ave., Chatham, N. J. ROBERT W. JUNG, 282 West End Rd., South Orange, N. J. PATRICIA A. KAIN, 1015 Washington Ave., Haddon- fleld, N. J. MARA I. KALNINS, 4201 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Third Row: DOROTHY E. KALYN, 417 Edgemoor D1'., Mool'estown, N. J. CHERYL S. KEIM, 21 West Main St., Pottstown, Pa. NORMAN S. KENNEDY, 1690 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, New York, N. Y. KAREN L. KEVRA, 1906 Acorn La., Abington, Pa. Fourth Row: ROBERT T. KINSEY, 7 Park Circle Rd., Middletown, Pa. WENDY M. KISOR, Dayton Village, M. R. 4, Fleming- ton, N. J. JOHN D. KLEIN, 9 Fourth Ave., Kings Park, N. Y. MICHAEL L. KLINE, Market St., McVaytown, Pa. Fifth Row: GARY A. KLINGAMAN, 1031 E. King St., York, Pa. C. RODNEY KOCH, 711 S. Market St., Mechanicsbul'g, Pa. ELIZABETH M. KOENIG, 80 Surrey Lane, River Edge, N.J. DORIS E. KRUG, 407 Sansom St., Upper Darby, Pa. Sixth Row: JOHN D. KRUG, JR., 609 E. Middle St., Hanover, Pa. JENNIFER A. KUEHNLE, Bywater Rd., Annapolis, Md. SHARON R. LACE, 1331 White Oak D12, Verona, Pa. A ROBERT A. LADNER, JR., 216 Buckingham D12, Bethle- hem, Pa. 264. THE FRESHMEN First Row: NOEL B. HOLLIDAY, 1310 Brandt Ave., New Cumber- land, Pa. ' KATHY E. HOOPER, 110 Sharrow Vale Rd., Cherry Hill, N. J. DONALD W. HOSTETLER, 238 N. Enola D1'., Enola, Pa. FRANK R. C. HOWE, 204 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pa. Second Row: WILLIAM S. HUGANIR, 660 Blue Hill Rd., River Vale, N.J. RICHARD L. HUGHEY, 118 Whitehall Circle, Pitts- burgh, Pa. MARY A. HURTH, Star Route, Pottstown, Pa. RICHARD A. HUTCH, 59 Emily Ave., Nutley, N. J. Third Row: LORRAINE F. IRISH, MacCollum Rd., Elbl'idge, N. Y. W. NEWTON JACKSON, 424 Somerset Ave., Salisbury, Md. STEVE E. JACOBS, 777 Southern Rd., York, Pa. RUTH T. JANSSEN, 10515 DeNeane Rd., Spl'ing,Md. Silver CLASS OF 1967 First Row: ROBERT D. LAKE, 881 Summit Ave., River Edge, N. J. M. CAROL LANDIS, R. D. 2, Box 234, Perkasie, Pa. JOHN A. LANGDALE, 119 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. LYNNE D. LARKIN, 297 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, N. J. Second Row: BRENTNALL K. LATHBURY, Wayne, Pa. WILLIAM R. LEETY, 104 Seneca D12, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. J. CAROL LEINART, E. York St, Biglel'sville, Pa. ANN E. LENKER, 2880 Sunset D12, Camp Hill, Pa. Third Row: DAVID M. LEVAN, R. D. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. ROBERT T. LEWIS, Pearl St., Arendtsville, Pa, HAROLD A. LILLICH, High St, Abbottstown, Pa. BONNIE A. LINDSELL, 54 Plymouth Rd., White Plains, New York. JR., 663 Church Rd., 265 First Row: LAWRENCE H. LUESSEN, 191 Marshall Ave., Gibbs- town, N. J. T. CARROLL MCCARTHY, 3607 Venango Ave. Munhall, Pa. CLAUDIA A. MCCASLIN, 44 Melrose Ave., Westmont, N. J. RICHARD C. MCCAULEY, 34 Harmon Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Second Row: RICHARD G. MCCURDY, 14 Burnett P1,, Nutley, N. J. ROBERT A. MCDANIEL, 1451 West Chester Pike, West Chester, Pa. R. BARRY MCDOWELL, JR., 28 Princeton Rd., Cran- ford, N. J. RICHARD H. MCFARLAND, 625 School Rd., Blue Bell, Pa. Third Row: BART A. MCKINLEY, 389 Concord Rd., Boothwyn, Pa. RALPH C. MCKINNEY, 201 Wellington Rd., Wilming- ton, Del. ROBERT A. MCNAMARA, 125 Pemberton Ave., Plain- field, N. J. ROBERT A. MACFARLAND, 1801 E. Harris Rd., Phila- delphia 18, Pa. Fourth Row: 4' NANCY J. MADDOCK, 63 Helen St, Fanwood, N. J. LINDA C. MAGUTH, 120 Eighth St, Wood-Ridge, N. J. DON A. MARGULIS, 1807 Franwall Ave., Silver Spring, Maryland. JAMES C. MARKEL, 1 W. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. Fifth Row: DONALD R. MARKEY, 36 Wells Rd., Greenlawn, N. Y. DIANE MARSH, 2034 Colston St., Petersburg, Va. J. ANDREW MARSH, 509 S. 22nd St., Altoona, Pa. CHRISTINE B. MARSHALL, R. D. 4, North East, Pa. Sixth Row: JAMES R. MARSHALL, 579 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethers- fleld, Conn. JANNE B. MARSIK, 167 Concord Dr., River Edge, N. J. AUDREY L. MARTIN, 141 Dutch Lane, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. SUSAN M. MARTIN, 336 Lynn Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. THE FRESHMEN First Row: . ROBERT H. MAY, 160 Hillside Circle, Villanova, Pa. ROBERT B. MEARES, 42 Gallowae Rd., Westfield, N. J. GLORIA E. MEIER, 17 Bedford PL, Yonkers, N. Y. ALICE H. MENTZ, 31 S. Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, New York. Second Row: C. RICHARD MERRYMAN, R. D. 1, Whiteford, Md. CAROL A. MILLER, 26 Wellington D12, Livingston, N. J. DANA F. MILLER, 1310 Outer D12, Hagerstown, Md. LORRAYNE B. MILLER, 1614 Gregg Ave., Reading, Pa. Third Row: JAMES M. MONEYHON, 429 Row Place, Falls Church, Va. BETH MOORE, 128 Forney Ave., Hanover, Pa. 160RRAINE R. MOORE, 29 Shady La., East Hartford 8, onn. RONALD L. MOPSICK, 708 Summit St., Linden, N. J. First Row: PATRICIA MORAN, 4 Allwood Terra, Wayne, N. J. PATRICK T. MORGAN, 111 Oakland Ave., Harrison, N. Y. ANN L. MORRISON, 929 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ELLEN MORTENSON, 520 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Second Row: BEVERLY A. MURKEN, 32 Lanfair Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. ANDREA E. NELSON, 4637 Manordene Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. ERIC M. NICOLL, 12901 Penrose St., Rockville, Md. WALTER L. NIEBLING, 111, Valley View Rd., Morris- town, N. J. Third Row: WILLIAM O. NORTON, Titus La., Cold Spring Harb01',N.Y. ROBERT P. NYE, 57 S. College, Carlisle, Pa. JOSEPH R. ODICE, 582 Freeman Ave., Stratford, Conn. LINDA L. OFFUTT, 5008 Bangor D12, Kensington, Md. Fourth Row: LEE H. OSTROFF, 5802 Clover Rd., Baltimore, Md. DAVID J. OTIS, 17 Van Wyck St., Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. LINDA A. PARKER, 16 Grove Tern, Sparta, N. J. SANDY T. PARKIN, 706 Tarpon Lane, Yacht Haven, Va. Fifth Row: - ROBERT M. PASH, 122 Washington Ave., Morristown, N. J. CONNIE A. PATRONO, 151 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. R. MICHAEL PECK, 32 East Ave., Livonia, N. Y. ARTHUR V. PERGRIFT, 2715 Deast Ct. Rd., Aberdeen Provings Grounds, Md. Sixth Row: RICHARD H. PEIFFER, 465 S. 7th St., Chambersburg, Pa. KATHLEEN C. PERRONE, 540 Peach St., Hammon- ton, N. J. PAMELA W. PETERSON, 458 Pine St., South Wey- mouth, Mass. ELVY PETTIT, JR., 102 Richmond St., Brooklyn 8, N. Y. 2676 CLASS OF 1967 First Row: WENDELL J. PILE, 530 E. Queen St., Hampton, Va. JOHN S. PONTIUS, 127 South Van Buren St., Rockville, Md. NEIL A. POPPENSICK, 143 Pine Tree Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. KATHRYN J. PYLE, R. D. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. Second Row: TED F. RABOLD, 821 Prospect Ave, Bethlehem, Pa. DAVID W. RAYMOND, 635 Wynne Rd., Springfield, Pa. NANCY E. REED, 53 Monroe St., Cedar Grove, N. J. RICHARD A. RENZA, 484 King St., Collingswood, N. J. Third Row: JANE REYNOLDS, 25 S. Burritt St., New Britain, Conn. R. JAMES REYNOLDS, 641 Crossfield Rd., King of Prussia, P21. SUSAN A. RHOADES, 147 N. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. SAMUEL A. RICE, R. D. 1, New Bloomfield, Pa. 7.67 First Row: MARY RICH, R. D. 1, Orrtana, Pa. MICHAEL J. RICH, 105 E. Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. FLORENCE A. ROBERTS, 4 Christine Ave., Trenton, N. J. CAROLYN A. ROETTING, 44 Taylor Drive, Closter, N. J. Second Row: RUSSELL S. ROSENBERGER, JR., 115 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. MILTON D. ROSSITER, 55 Feathel'bed La., Branford, Conn. BRENDA E. ROUP, 293 Tara Drive, Pittsburgh 36, Pa. DAVID R. ROYAL, 3520 Hale Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Third Row: JEFFREY G. ROYER, 2180 Blenheim Ct., York, Pa. PAMELA F. RUNDLET, 6'5 Sycamore Ave., Berkeley Heights, Pa. STANLEY H. RUBINSKY, 2809 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. STEPHEN M. SATIR, 97 Oak St., Tenafiy, N. J. Fourth Row: FRANK W. SCHAFFTER, 1702 S. Central Ave., S. Plain- field, N. J. CHRISTOPHER J. SCHMERSAL, III, 978 Ostrander Ave,. Riverhead, N. Y. CARL F. SCHMOYER, Breinigsville, Pa. STEPHEN L. SCHREINER, 6247 N. 13th St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Fifth Row: JILL L. SCHULER, 511 Easton Rd., Riegelsville, Pa. RONALD J. SCHUTZ, 324 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. NORMA A. SCHWARZ, 110 Rambling Way, Springfield, Pa. THOMAS H. SCHWARTZ, 128 S. 3lst., Camp Hill, Pa. Sixth Row: JOAN E. SCOTT, 1509 Overbrook Dr., Cherry Hill, N. J. JOHN F. SEARLS, 43 Briarcliffe Rd., Rochester 17, N. Y. J. FREDERICK SEIDEL, 1922 Heathfield Rd., Balti- more, Md. JACOB R. SEITZ, R. D. 1, Lewisberry, Pa. THE FRESHMEN First Row: STEVE R. SELENGUT, 211 Mt. Arlington Blvd., Land- ing, N. J. JEFFREY A. SELL, 1047 Lehigh Parkway, Allentown, Pa. GAIL E. SEYGAL, 105 Ridgewood D12, Camp Hill, Pa. NANCY E. SHAFFER, '76 Manhattan Court, Nutley, N. J. Second Row: MARY E. SHEEN, 319 Cherry St., Montoursville, Pa. RICHARD D. SHIRK, 481 New St., Lebanon, Pa. BARBARA H. SHIRTZ, 131 E. Maple Ave., Newark, N. Y. THOMAS S. SHOUPE, 182 Thelma Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Third Row: HENRY H. SIMPSON, III, 1594 County Line Rd., Hunting- don Valley, Pa. RICHARD T. SINNING, 196 Watchung D12, Hawthorne, New Jersey GEOFFREY M. SMITH, R. D. 4, West Chester, Pa. RODMAN N. SMITH, 225 W. Garfield Ave., Norwood, Pa. First Row: SHERRYL E. SMITH, Bayne St., Norwalk, Conn. J. GLENN SNODGRASS, Chestnut St., Delta, Pa. GAIL C. SNYDER, 3640 Everett St., N.W. Washington, D. C. GEORGE L. SPRENGER, 58 Valley Rd., Plandome, N. Y. Second Row : STEPHEN R. SPRING, 100 Hartford Terrace, New Hart- ford, N. Y. JANET J. STAVROPOULOS, 1050 Tunbridge Rd., Balti- more 12, Md. LINDA R. STEWART, 222 Wood Rd., North Hills, Pa. RICHARD A. STEWART, 120 Washington Ave., Berlin, New Jersey Third Row: R. BARRY STIGER, 70 Great Oak Dr., Short Hills, N. J. JUDITH A. STONAKER, 1964 Bower Hill Rd., Pitts- burgh 16, Pa. MARK S. STRAUSS, 301 Riviera Dr., S., Massapequa, N. Y. LARRY G. STROHM, 1013 Prospect Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Fourth Row: JOHN F. STUFF, 1835 Evarts St., NE, Washing- ton 18, D. c. EUGENE K. STULL, R. D. 1, Chambersburg, Pa. THOMAS W. SUMMERS, Church Hill Manor, Reedsville, Pa. MARY ANN SWIGER, 55 Jackson Rd., Scituate, Mass. Fifth Row: ANNE E. TALLMADGE, 81 Coniston D11, Rochester 10, N.Y RALPH F. TALLMAN, 320 Poplar Ave., Merchantville, N. J. MICHAEL C. TAYLOR, 526 Oakridge Ave., N. Plain- field, N. J. JOHN C. TECKLENBURG, II, 3379 Oley Turnpike Rd., Reading, Pa. Sixth Row: JOHN B. THOMAS, JR., 300 Patton Dr., Cheshire, Conn. ADELLA THOMPSON, 3215 Eastmont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BRIAN L. TIERNEY, 9408 Saybrook Ave., Silver Spring, Maryland. NORMAN TINANOFF, 4807 Wilern Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. 7.68 CLASS OF 1967 First Row: JANE A. TOMPKINS, 147 Hawthorne Dr., Mt. Holly, N. J. WILLIAM H. TRIPLETT, JR., 7 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. J. JOHN TRZCINSKI, 597 Suffield St., Agawam, Mass. JUDY H. TULL, 903 Stockton Pkwy., Alexandria, Va. Second Row : CAROLYNN S. TURNER, 147 Lauran Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. GLADYS L. UNGER, 88-15 1915t St., Hollis 23, N. Y. ?USAN J. VANDERHEI, 500 Spruce St., Roaring Spring, enn. WAYNE F. VAN NOSTRAND, 331 Sylvan Rd., Bloom- field, N. J. Third Row: ALAN P. VARHUS, 6111 Swansea St., Bethesda, Md. ANTONY W. VOLINO, 230 Stonehinge La., Carle Place, New York. CAROLYN A. VOLK, 17 Thistle La., Wilton, Conn. CHARLES R. VOSE, III, 20 Norman Rd., N. Andovm', Mass. 269 First Row: SUSAN L. WADDELL, 356 Pine St., Freeport, N. Y. RONALD S. WALKER, 10 Creek Run Rd., Newburgh, N. Y. SUZIEIETYTE K. WALLANCE, 4164 Bruner Ave., New York 66, . . STEPHEN H. WALSH, 48 Queen St., Newtown, Conn. Second Row : ELIZABETH A. WEAVER, USAFAIV, A.P.O. 757, New York, N. Y. C. DAVID WEED, 730 Sandra La., Phoenixville, Pa. REBECCA 1. WEEKS, 66 Prospect St., Reading, Mass. THOMAS G. WELLES, Windswept Farm, Coventry, Conn. Third Row: ROBERT P. WENTEN, 210 Barry Scott D12, Fairfield, Conn. IRA S. WERTHEIMER, 8023 Rodney St., Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGENE WESTON, 240 Rudolph Ave., East Pater- son, N. J. GEORGE E. WHETSTONE, JR., 924 Oakhill Ave., Hagers- town, Md. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH A. WHITE, White Acres, R. D. 1, Robe- sonia, Pa. IRWIN C. WIDGER, 4501 School La., Drexel Hill, Pa. CLAYTON R. WILCOX, 104 Chantilly D1'., Greenville, S. C. RUTH A. WILLIS, 634 8th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Fifth Row: BRUCE B. WILSON, 525 Crum Lynne Rd., Ridley Park, Pa. NANCY L. WING, 1001 Great Springs Rd., Rosemont, Pa. PHILIP S. WITTER, 33 Brace Rd,, Newington, Conn. LYNNE A. WOODWARD, 3501 Centerfleld Rd., Harris- burg, Pa. Sixth Row: JOHN E. WRIGHT, 904 Fairmont St., Latrobe, Pa. JUDITH A. WYCHULIS, 419 Hemlock St., Altoona, Pa. BARBARA E. ZANDER, 219 E. New St., Lititz, Pa. RONALD E. ZIMMERMAN, 407 4th St., New Cumber- land, Pa. THE 1964 FRESHMEN SUSAN M. ZIMMERMAN, 250 WestASt., Leominster, Mass. JOANNE L. ZINN, Quarters 206A Governors Island, New York 4, N. Y. 7.70 Advertiyemmty BUPP'S DAIRY York and Adams Counties' Most Honored Milk Phone ME 7-3888 877 York S+ree+ Hanover, Pa. SUPERIOR SWOPEIS 866 SERVICE DISTRIBUTING CO, I50 carnsle 5+. S+einwehr Ave. ED 4-3I48 8! ED 4-IOI7 Open 24 hrs. 7 a.m.-l0 p.m. ED 4-I I57 No Hope Call SWOPE'S 24 Hour lce Service ANYTIME8ANYWHERE Pre+zels 8x Po+a+o Chips 603 s. Washingfon 5+. 13795; of JucL 67m 0 I964 GeHysburg. Pa. Z315! WAAed FBATERNAL EUMPUSITE SERVICE INE. nationwide college photographers 810 Varick Street UTICA, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1964 The Ziegler Studio PortraHSeCommerciaI-eWedcling SPECTRUM Photographers 69 West Middle Street ED 4-l3l 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 1964 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 139004 WanuXacturerJ NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE Congra+ula+ions and Besf Wishes +0 +he Class o1c l964 ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK GeHysburg Li+Hes+own-McSherrysfown Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corpora+ion COMPLIMENTS OF TEXAS LUNCH 58 Chambersburg Sfreef WOLF'S RESTAU RANT Lincoln Square GETTYSBU R6. PA. Good Luck +0 Class of '64 GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Charlie l5' COMPLIMENTS BENN'S OF GET T YSBURG COCKLE'S CORNER HANOVER CUPBOARD RESTAURANT WESTMINSTER Carlisle Sf, Geffysburg THE alamsnum; NATIONAL BANK . E G mm 1964 1814 N m One Hundred FiHy Years of Progressive Banking Offices in GeHysburg and Biglerville LINCOLN REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP MOTOR LODGE Ge++ysburg's Finesi 54 Chambersburg Sf, RALPH E. BARLEY '33. Owner Jusf across from College IO Lincoln Ave. 334-6235 Phone EDgeWOOd 4 '5'3 For A Real Trea+ H's REA AND DERICK I UTZ S The S+ores 0 Service POTATO CHIPS Cenfer Square 8: York Sf. HANOVER. PENNA. GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Phone ME 7-6644 GETTYSBIIRG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Tex+books. School Supplies College Novel+ies. Clofhing College Rings and Jewelry owned and opera+ed by GETTYSBURG COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS BRITCHER 8x BENDER DRUG STORE 27 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG, PA. COFFMAN JEWELERS I6 Balfimore Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DI'IZLER'S MUSIC SUPPLIES I2 Balfimore Sf. GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA COME TO TOBEY'S IN GETTYSBU R6 For The Fashions You Love. BIX SWAY MEN 8: BOYS SHOP Formal Wear Service Collegiafe Cloihes Coed Fashions by Villager 24 Chambersburg Sf. Phone ED 4-l340 HOTEL GETTYSBURG on Lincoln Square All rooms Air Condi+ioned Mos+ rooms wi+h TV x. Two Air Condifioned Res+auran+s Famed for Superb Foods HENRY M. SCHARF. '25 Manager -Comple+e Line of Paperbacks -Comple+e Line of Conversafion Pieces -Comple+e Line of Bull DUANE JOHNSON Booksellers 29 Carlisle Sfreef GETTYSBURG Refail Siores also in Carlisle 8: Harrisburg Serving Town and Gown in More A+mosphere Hwan Air . REDDING'S HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES 30 York Sf. GeHysburg' Pa. Seeds Radios Painf ' Glass 0 Home, Garden Lawn Supplies ED 4-52ll ' We Give 58H Green S+amps R. C. McGlaughlin COMPLIMENTS OF . 7 aidelo a Tobaccos-Cosme+ics-Sundries MODERN MISS SHOP Everyfhing For The College Girl 5 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ENTERPRISE NEWS AGENCY 26 Carlisle Sf. GETTYSBU R6. PA. GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE BALTIMORE STREET 334-!701 Phone: 334-2206 MRS. GEIGLEY'S Home Made Pies, Cakes and Cookies Pasfries a+ +heir Bes+ COMPLIMENTS OF PROSPERITY DRY CLEANERS We fill special orders Roy M. Geigley I2 BaHimore Sf. GETTYSBU R6. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF VARSITY DINER AND DINING ROOM Carlisle . S+ree+ A FRI EN D GETTYSBURG OF COMPLIMENTS FABERIS OF FOOD FOUNTAIN CANDIES MAGAZINES STANLEY WARNER MAJESTIC THEATER Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG GETTYSBURG COMPLIMENTS FRED 8k MERLE'S GULF SERVICE l03 Carlisle 5+. OF LAMP POST TEA ROOM 30l Carlisle 5+. ED 4-4530 . Congrafula+es Class of '64 GETTYSBURG THE COFFMAN-FISHER CO. DEPARTMENT STORES Serving The Communii'y and College For More Than 30 Years Lincoln Square GeH'ysburg. Pa. JACOB'S BROS. Food Markei Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG HETRICK'S SERVICE CENTER General Au'ro Repairs-Gas-Oil Tires-BaHeries Road Service Used Cars S+orage IOO York Sf. BOOKMART :' S+a+ioners PLAZA-SWEETLAN D Resfauranfs GETTYSBURG. PA. DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY PHOTOGRAPHIC 81 HI-Fl EQUIPMENT 244 Sfeinwehr GeHysburg. Pa. Phone ED 4-30l2 BENDER'S GIFT SHOP Hallmark Cardquewelry Novelfies S+a+ionery Lincoln Square Geffysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY EDITH SHOP Hofel GeHysburg Annex