Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1965 volume:

The Spectrum Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvan ia SHERRIN H. HILBURT, Editor-in-Cbief ROBERT A. MOST, Business Manager Seasons Progress To ever thin there is a season and a time to ever u ose under the heaverW . . . Pro ression throu h develo ment, 3' g , y P rp g g perxerverance, ambition, character . . . Initiation because of experiment, experience, explanation . . . Perfection of ideals, attitudes, goal; . . . Urgency in understanding, the questing spirit, and attainment of an intangible . . . All are a part of the deliberating mind, developed and devoloping in the academic community. Yet life here is so fullewhat is to be individually remembered? Can all experience be categorized? Selective neglect of certain events leads to specxfc recapturing of others. A yearbook may stimulate car replace memory, be a gateway or an end to retrogression, a window or a shade which forever remain; closed to the splendor of the seasonal perpetuity it thus obscures. But there is anticipation of times not yet or to be recorded, plan yearning to be realized. These fluctuating phases formulate the future . . . 5 Dedication There is much to be said when remembering the life of Dr. William K. Sundermeyer at Gettysburg. To faculty and students who knew him he was as full at man as ever followed in the Renaissance tradition of virtu. To those who never came in his contact, he was at best the tall, elderly chap who always tipped his hat to the lowliest coed and, at least, another professor. In the summer of 1964, Dr. Sundermeyer retired. He had taught at Gettysburg College since 1939 and had become an institution synonymous with the German De- partment. He was instrumental in strengthening all areas of the developing college curriculum and supported Delta Phi Alpha. His influence was as broad as the branches of his oft-cited Linden tree. With his departure goes a bit of the college, for the whole G-Burg experience will be the less for it. His class- rooms were warm with interest, participation sparked by his familiar Come along-Speak up, America!,, His awareness of student aEairs and lively comments provoked reciprocation of his friendliness and concern. His was a dimension of existence that many envied and strived to attain in themselves. Instead of buildings, grants, and foundations, Dr. Sundermeyer left a standard for his fellow professors and an example for his students of an educated man. The best that exist: cannot be expresxed, we can only hint at it? . Alma Mater As softly the evening shadows Are veiling the campus towers, We come, a band of good fellows, To sing in the twilight hours; The silvery moonlight mantles The worn walls of chapel anew, The wind in the trees sweetly echoes Our praises of Orange and Blue. Wherever thy loyal sons gather, To waken fond memorie, Our thoughts shall be turned, Alma Mater, Old Gettysburg, back to thee; Forever am I thy debtor, And whatever else I may do, I'll love! P11 defend! and P11 honor The glorious Orange and Blue. Contents ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ..................... p. 58 ORGANIZATIONS ............... p. 88 SPORTS ......................... p. 122 THE GREEKS .. ................. p. 160 CLASSES ............ ..... ...p. 206 F eatures Editor ANN BOWKER This is Gettysburg-A place where many roads meet The North Carolina Monument 10 On July 1, 1863, at a small Pennsylvania town, the armies of Robert E. Lee and George G. Meade began to hght what became the most celebrated battle of the Civil War. The little town of Gettysburg had been stumbled upon when a part of Lee? army had come there looking for shoes and had found Union soldiers instead; the armies had then converged on the town, the hub of many roads in the area. They fought for three days; and history has remembered who they were, where they fought and what they did there. Whthe members of the classes of 1965, h66, ,67, and ,68-met at Gettysburg, where we came looking for know- ledge, or friends, or a good time,h-or simply because going to college was expected? Like the men of 1863, we found more here than we had bargained for, and some of us even fought our own Battle of Gettysburg. We were here for four years; and we, too, will remember Gettysburg. II In the outside world, 1964-65 was the year of the removal of Nikita Khrushchev from power, the Johnson- Goldwater election, the continuation of the Civil Rights movement, the death of Winston Churchill, and more and more news about Vietnam. There was news on campus, too: 1964-65 at Gettysburg was the year of the founding of the In, the tutorial program, and a new fraternity. And there were also things that are part of every year, that are not news? that are Gettysburg: new freshmen with dinks and signs; when rush is over, the rushh of a different sort for freshman girls; rain, coffee in the Bullet, crisp autumn air . . . football fever CiGimme a G . . . Whatls it spell? GA-BURGVQ . . . shouts in the night, waterfights, fraternity serenades in the quad, big weekends and imports, beer parties in freezing fire halls . . . Glat- felter lobby beque classes, then sitting in class-waiting for the bell to ring; profs, lectures, papers, blue books, exams . . . utypical coeds? discussions in the dorm . . .Hell Week, initiation . . . rain, snow, the long winter . . and then spring, fresh air and warm sun, dogwood and tedhud blossoms on the battlefield, spring fever, frisbees, sunbathers in the quads . . . comps, finals . . . Year after year-different people-but common experiences for all . . . F reshmen are welcomed; opening convocation held I A freshman speaks: RWl'elcome to Gettysburg College! Wire glad to have you here!,, Then why those foolish dinks and lists to memorize? WhereIs my orientation booklet? I canIt find the library and I think library orientation started ten minutes ago! Welleas long as Pm late-wherek the Bullet Hole? Oh no! I met that guy yesterday-but what,s his name? I wonder why all the other freshmen seem to tIWell, with 149 brothers, some of us have to eat outside. w I know what,s going on and I,m lost! I wonder why I haven,t gotten any mail yet. And I wonder how Pm ever going to read those two telephone books we have for CC! Wonder how they ever found that kid I have to room with for a whole year! Wonder who,s screaming in the hall now Chubuildings, professors, rush, kids-help! Iilsxfter careful consideration, the committee has decided on a slight increase in tuition. I ;IIs it my allowance at lastwr a church bulletmr ' Irma LII? , - 2 Mr: - n t m , . t a , , -, nBroth'er! We. can,t walk on the grass, we have to button fresh; and they donIt even give us chalrs to sxt onfy 6 I n o C M r c... e h t t a r a e y .w m e d a C a e h t .m r e h S u s r o s s e f o r P MK M m; - M? uBut if I put my foot down the arbor will collapse. ' . I .- I . O. l . I I. I O. I l ' ' , ' I ' I The bids are out! Big smiles for new pledges. confusion and anxiety are inevitable results. The dizzying pace quickens as picnics: sports, meals, and entertainment,, for the men, and parties and serenades for the women clutter muddled freshmen schedules, until finally the smiling faces, fraternity houses, and sorority rooms become a blur. But this is only half the picture. Behind the scenes are uWait-I only stopped to ask directions. t . . . . the uppetclassmen-every bit as frantic as the freshmen. They enjoy the confidence that comes with understanding more of what is going on, but this confidence is lessened by nagging doubts: after all their planning and work, will they impress the rushees?eand will they be able to pledge the ones they prefer? At last choices are made and bids are filed; and only waiting remains . . . The year starts . . . x slowly Until the rude shock of the first round of hourlies and papers which all come in the same weeld , it: is still possible to languish in the feeling that school hasn,t really started again. There,s so much to do besides studying, anyway . . . WHATH $2.50 for a 50-pagc paperback? Lynn Moyer, Jane Wiscman, and Jane Disc take advantage of a sunny afternoon. Studies begin-u T here are opportunities for re-living the past . . . Through the professor: Dr. Bloom explains the Battle of Gettys- burg to students in his hCivil War and Reconstructionh class . . . Do-it-yourself: Bill Doidge prepares to lead Battery K into the fray . . . 2.7. Through books . . . W D U T S d n A nmw n O r C :0 m u N .m C w 1e. n O r .m m u N m E M The Delaware game: w: t, I ngrnl Pom-Poms at saddcning Albright game. hAnd now, introducing the Reverend Billy Graham . . . Homecoming Queen Tracey Hewitt reigns at the Muhlcnberg game. Aggie at Albright: Good CheershBad Night. Co-Captains Ken and Mark Snyder look on as hBurgian vditor Pam Bennett presents the uOld Tin Cuph to Coach Haas after the Muhlcnberg gameh the Bullets' 100th victory and last game on Memorial Field. Head majorette Barbara Wenger plays with fire . . . batons. Yes, I think I can be ready at eight, Jim. Spirited half-time entertainment: the Marching Band and Majorettes 7-7 Bullets string up Blue Hens, Out-Maneuver Bisons, 7-9 As part of Fathers Weekend ccremonics, trumpeters play from Old Dorm. In the program of Broadway music presented for parents, Jim BuHenmyer below sings Old Man Riverf and the exuberant George Fennell ht bottom leads HHello, Daddy. One, two, breathe deeply. One, two . . . Even Gettysburg : Every fourth November, Gettysburg students- normally concerned mainly with coming hourlies, deciding whether to cut the .next class, and waiting for the weekend-become highly partisan experts in national affairs. This November was no excep- tion, as both students and visitors on campus let their opinions of the Johnson-Goldwater election be known. Clinton Rossitet noted that Goldwater was trying to prove wrong the iirulesh saying that a man representing the center of politics-like Johnson-wins the presidency. British journalist Malcolm Muggeridge said he would prefer Gold- water as a companion, but prefer to vote for Johnson. The ultimate decision, of course, is made at the polls; and the crucial Gettysburg mock election returns are watched carefully by both parties to see how the nation,s conservatives will vote in the real election. Trying to influence the Gettysburg vote, the Republicans even put up in the cafeteria a huge poster depicting their candi- dates; folded up, it will take its place in museums besides Alf Landon buttons. Foretelling his na- tional landslide victory, Johnson won 700 to 565 at Gettysburg. Professor Clinton Rossiter greets a friend after speaking on President and Congress-19643, Malcolm Muggeridge speaks with history A new splinter group is formed at Gettysburg. majors. II II ' I I I 1,1 And the people sat down to eat and to drink 99 and rose up to play . . . Exodus 32:6 M ,v .; 'n . M I. V $9 gr .- . lKi These faculty banquets are all alike. Sue Colestock is crowned IFC Queen by former queen Louise Walsh. Another cnourt of campus beapts is presented, all vying for the title of King of And the winner is Jim Ward: uThank you, ah . . . ifs something Dogpatch at the Sadle Hawkms Dance. Fve always wanted . . . more or less . . . , I wonder why, as wall to wall Our young son gyrates at the ball, He took a girl with him at all. Addison Hallock K h . . . ThaEs it Jack. Just put your left foot forward a little farther. And extend your right hand a little more. Can you shake your hips better? There, that helps. Just let yourself go. Say, Jack, have you ever read anything about aboriginal mating dances? No, huh. Well, have you even been to the 200? Good. Have you ever watched those hairy little monkhI-Iey! Thaths good! You,re doing better'already. Very good. You know, Jack, I think Charles Darwin really had something there? Bob Gygax, Ann Elliot, Anne Walton, and Nancy Behn 0:th enjoy one of this wintefs few snowfalls. i x So all night long the storm roared on: And, when the second morning shone, We looked upon a world unknown, On nothing we could call our own. Around the glistening wonder bent The blue walls of the firmament, No cloud above, no earth below;- A universe of sky and snow! WHITTIER Let as wall: in the white snow . . . 37 Elinor Wylie S a m t .w m C e C n u 0 n n a S .w t r W e S u H0 .l9 r e C n .0 C .W ho C Phi Dclt and Hanson Hairs winning dccomlions would have been even nicer-if it hadnk rained all Houseparties weekend. Exam Week Arrives . . . The average student gets a kind of sick feeling while cramming, as he begins to wonder if he can actually absorb all this before the exam the next day-but he also has a feeling almost of relief: he finally has time to study without being interrupted by 1001 other things. By the time exam week draws to a close, however, his main concern is getting out, for, as Malthus noted, i'even intellectual pleasures . . . pursued with too little intermission, debilitate the body, and impair the vigour of the mind? At last, when exams are over, the weight of' manis knowledge has been lifted from the studentis shoulders, and he can relax euntil second semester starts. Thcyill never think Iid do this to them the Monday after Houseparties. I give upelhll just glue them on. And for our next trick . . . Well, there goes another easy A. e iii x 3.! 41 Tracey Hewitt is crowned Spectrum Queen by editor-in-chief Sherrin Hilburt. Activities enliven the long winter Chris Sirms easily sinks a foul shot. :1 i, F'l'v W . . Old Gettysburg, back to thee ,, RWlherever thy loyal sons gather to waken fond memory, Our thoughts will return, alma mater . . . ii to our classes and profs-some weill thopefullyi always remember, a few we,te trying hard to forget; the perennial ' 7 charges that the campus is apathetic and lethargic; the PuU', the Majestic, passionate conversations at the Peace Light; wonderful CH WSBA; dining hall food iPenn- sylvania Blahi; Stine Lake during the monsoon season, Old Dorm, Glatfelter tower tthe architecture has char- acter anywayi, the iQbee-you-tee-ful orange and blueii; the bull sessions in the dorms-and the people we met. Once the year is over, it almost seems that what has happened was inevitable because it is marked down in the past and cannot be retreived. But in reHections ate mirrored the opportunities here that we never took advantage of, things that should have been accomplished, but were not. in Justespring when the world is mudluscious, when the world is puddle-wonderful. e e Cummings A Gettysburgian, contemplating the monsoon season, once mused: HSince thcrtfs so much rain around here and there are so few streams to carry it away, I wonder where it all goes.', We know wherc-thc Rice-Paddy! The Great Waterfight! In their annual attempt to make front-page news in the Gettysburg Times- and to have one last spring Hing between comps and finals-students held a marathon water battle lasting from mid-afternoon to 2:30 AM. one day in May, 1964. Its location shifted from the boysi quad to the girls, quad to Gettysburg Square, and it eventually involved even the deans and the ever-helpful Nicky Nightstick, who parked his car in the middle of the street and then spent his time directing pass- ing cars around it. EiYou think this is bad? You should see what they did to the The watertight was aided by the cityis convenient draining of its fire . . n Embassy building! hydrants. May Queen Kathy Smith and her court were I I 'I ll t. hThe yearis at the spring. . . ,, . h y. Brown ing L, wt t The clouds and the trees clash together, Whirling and swirling In the tumult Of the spring . . . .' . John Gould Fletcher 3- t Open-air classtwith a visitor . . . tztvug V , And 0 the springhthe spring! x I lead the life of a King! Couchhd in the teeming grass, I spy each pretty lass. Field Bio students: UA11 right, troops, leths re-group and take this Beach? Bruce Baky and Sherrin Hilburt, Suzie Scheuer and Buck Miller, and John Colestock and Linda Young at Devilts Den-studymgPP For the seniors-unbelievably-comps are over, fmals are over-and four years at Gettysburg are over . . . 99 ' A world to be born under your footsteps . . . St. John Perse ...- b.-..-..-...a4r 1965 Spectrum Queen Miss T racey Hewitt P L A Y B O Y ' 232 east Ohio - chzccgo,illinois 60611 2 February 1965 Miss Sherrin H.Hilburt Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum Box 361 Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pa 17325 Dear Miss Sherrin: First I want to thank you for the honor of serving as Judge of your contest. Needless to say, I enjoyed the task. After careful consideration, I feel my nod of greatest approval for your Sgectrum Queen must go Cu the lovely Miss Tracey Hewitt. The two attendants, Marilyn Hubsch and Marsha Walborn. Again, thanks so much for the pleasure and honor of serving as your judge. Sincerely PLAYBOY MAGAZINE 1ch 2K M 44ng Hugh M. Hefner Editor-Publisher HMH:1jm enc : michiqan 2-1000 MISS MARSHA WALBORN Attendant MISS MARILYN HUBSCH Attendant The Spectrum Court MISS AGGIE SANGER MISS SUE COLESTOCK ,y MISS BUNNY SCHWARZ MISS LEE CLARK istration and F aculty m Adm ' 59 Faculty Editor JOHN FRANK Progression through develop- ment, perserverance, ambition, character . . . cultural exchange, and intellectual stimulation is the goal of the endeavors of the professorate of this academic com- munity. Ideally, education is a process which continues uniform- ly, but the vigorous incentive oEered by the college faculty aids in the extension of this pursuit beyond the assigned academic assemblages. The true professor radiates to his students greater knowledge than that ensconced in textbooks, and likewise, his own search for personal enlightenment is an interminable quest. But al- though the educator sows the seed of knowledge, the student singu- larly must nurture it into the full bloom of profound wisdom, and thus go forward in life, prepared and propelled because of his education. 3- 4w, v 4 mafiyh President works with : For each one of us who has been a part of Gettsybutg College this year, there have been occasions when the meaning of the Gettysburg experience has become clear and explicit. It is obvious, however, that there is no means through which these happenings can ever be fully captured even by the ingenuity of yearbook editors. Some of these v events have been inconspicuous, some have involved only i t A ,- a a few persons, and others have taken place in classroom, i laboratory, Chapel, or in any of a number of gathering places. No record exists of these instances beyond the A , memories of those involved, but these are nonetheless increments in the association of each Gettysburgian with this College. In providing a description of campus life the SPEC- TRUM provides a background to which each of us adds his own chronicle of this year at Gettysburg. In all likeli- hood the events which are treasured are those which though perhaps involving humor, accomplishment, or excitement, are those of lasting personal significance. Where this sig- nificance is established, it is evident that an association between a place of learning and those who frequent it has been worthwhile. C. A. HANSON PRESIDENT C. A. HANSON 67. Administrative Staff CHARLES H. GLATFELTER A.B., Ph.D. Dean of the Collcge F. STANLEY HOFFMAN B.S., M.S. Business Manager PAUL G. PETERSON A.B., M.S.M. Director of Development REV. J. W. VANNORSDALL A.B., B.D. Chaplain JOHN W. SHAINLINE A.B., A.M. Dean of Studentr MARTIN H. CRONLUND, A.B., A.M., Director of Admis- sions; ALAN L. BUECHLER, A.B., M.A., Admissions Coun- selor; JANET O. RHOADES, Admissions Counselor; MILDRED H. HARTZELL, B.S., Registrar; DEANE G. BORNEHEIMER, A.B., M. Ed., Assistant Director of Ad- missions. 'H I.xlnl.u Administrators RICHARD E. WALKER, A.B., Director Alumni Relations; RAYMOND S. DAVIS, B.S., Director Public Information; . Rosm B. ARMOR, Administrative Assistant to Director KARA CRONLUND, B.S., Secretary to the Prcsxdent; MILDRED D. Alumni Relations; HARRIE G. BURDAN, A.B., Director JOHNSON, A.B., Administrative Assistant to President. Public Relations. .4. uvd . war up 4...,4 IQ W-IHH n LILLIAN H. SMOKE, B.S., A.B., Librarian; JOHN H. chxnn- nocxnn, A.B., A.M., Historian and Director, Civil War Institute. LOUIS B. FRANK, B.S., A.M., Counseling Psychologist; DOUWE L. RADSMA. M.D., Medical Director; JOSEPH M. MCGRATH, M.D., Clinical Consultant; HAROLD O. CLos- SON. M.D.. Assistant Medical Director. STEVE C. DUNLAP, B.S., Assistant Business Manager; JAY P. BROWN, Bursar; REX MADDox, Superintendent Buildings and Grounds. u w HAROLD O. CLOSSON, JR., B.S., Director Student Union; W. RAMSEY JONES, A.B., Dean of Men; MARTHA H WILLIAM H. JONES, A.B., A.M., Guidance Director; STOREK, A.B., Ph.D., Dean of Women. DAVID M. LONG, A.B., M.Ed., Placement and Financial Aid Officer. CHARLES ROBERT WOLFE In Memoriam Students returning to Gettysburg College in January, 1964 were saddened to learn of the death of Deain of Admissions, Charles R. Wolfe, over Christmas vacation. Dean Wolfe began his dis- tinguished association with Gettysburg when he entered the College as a sophomore in 1920. He was graduated with a BA. degree in 1923 and earned his M.A. from Gettysburg in 1928. As a student, iiHipsii Wolfe gained recognition and his enduring nickname as a tackle on the varsity football team. He also served as coach of the football team at the old Gettysburg Academy. From 1935 to 1943 he served as Assistant Professor of English at Gettysburg. In 1943 he was named Dean of Admissions and c'ontinued in this capacity until the time of his death. President Hanson ex- pressed the sentiment of the entire academic community when he said: The passing of this man will be marked by colleagues and friends in this community, by associates in the educational world and by unnumbered generations of Gettysburg graduates. His quiet competence, his gentle humor and his unstinting devotion will be missed by all? 66 ,. up Phi Beta Kappa , ii - o 1 f, 35 f 3 Vi Q i l M .x - mu - 3 . First Row: Chris Hildebrand, Linda Young, Candy Hestwood, Ann Sweeney, Doris LeBrun, Charles Silcox, Paul Bringewatt. Third Bowker, Pat Green, Sharon Plowman, Marcia Herring, Grace Row: Anthony Tomay, Dr. Coulter, Dr. Barnes, John Perdew, Leonard, Karen Long, Elizabeth Knoll. Second Row: Marcia Miss O,Leary, Dr. Glatfelter, Mr. Flood. Not Pictured: Daisy Keller, Donna Gillespie, Miss Powers, Jill Donnelly, Anna Moyer, Crumling, Margaret Coulson, Nancy Gant. Cynthia Rosenberger, Louise Vinson, Maryann Hudson, Gail Dedication to the search for truth and to the encouragement of scholastic excel- lence in higher education characterizes Phi Beta Kappa, the highest academic honorary fraternity. To be elected to membership, 3 student must be a candidate for a 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. A maximum of one-tenth of the Senior Class may be elected. John Perdew and Charles Silcox were named to be members .of the organization in the fall. Twenty-four seniors were elected in the spring to recognize their t'scholarship, character, and love of learning, and in further consideration of promise of achievement. Dorothy Nichols, Viola May, Cherie Anders, Winifred Reedy, Joyce Wetzel. Secretaries ; Mary Duttcra, Janet Pielke, Sandra Sillik, Janet Allamong, Ruth Groft. Amy Bream, Gladys Ickes, Mary Ann Hartman, Carol Ann Martin, Ada F. Noel, Paula Callahan, Catherine Houston, Patsy Gulden, Cheryl Fetter. Jane Appler, Donna Cullison, Mary Cole, Mary Tarantino, Phyllis Culp, Kathleen Neely. HOUSEMOTHERS: Loretta Deatrick, Bernice Baumgartner, Dorothy Holbrook, Anne Larkin. LIBRARIANS: Gladys Weiland, Dorothy Riddagh, Nancy Scott, Doris Kremler, Sarah Westine, Anne Meyer. NURSES: Ada Tuckey R.N., Head Nurse; Doris Oyler R.N., Ruth Kane R.N., Lois Dengler R.N. Janet Powers, A.B., Barbara K. Stroup, A.B., Francis C. Mason, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Richard B. Geyer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmani, Emile O. Schmidt, A.B., A.M., Vernon L. Ingraham, A.B., M.A., Jack Locher, A.M., Joseph K. Wolfmger, A.B., A.M. Seated: L. Tarlo, V. Hegwood, K. Rutter, R. Vandervoort, G. Gruver, J. Nagle, President; B. Lester, A. Bowker, P. Bennett, S. Hilburt. Standing: L. Gattey, J. Oleson, R. Staf- ford, A. Reaser, S. Trautman, B. Dashem, G. Katz, M. Long, A. Swenson, J. White, N. Wilks, A. Brown, D. Johnson, E. Pearson, J. Frank, R. McKinney, G. Sweeney. English Through a studenfs relationship with literature many of the values generally associated with a liberal arts education are procured. Self-discovery, an enlargement of sympathy and understanding, greater toleration of others and growth of the spirit and the imagination are among these values. The English department opens to the student a world which contains the ideas of famous writers and thinkers. Through extensive examination of the scope and quantity of literature and through courses in gramme: and composi- tion the student learns to communicate his knowledge and ideas more effectively. He does so by understanding, interpreting, and assimilating as fully as possible the thoughts and experiences of the great creative and imagi- native minds of our English and American literature. Pi Delta Epsilon In order to honor an interest in the field of journalism, the national honorary of Pi Delta Epsilon offers member- ship to students who have contributed during one year to the journals of the campus, the Gettysburgian, Spectrum, and Mercury, or to WWGC, the college radio station. A program of speakers aims to promote the creative talents and the interest in journalism shown by the members. This year a photographer from a nearby city explained a few details of his art and displayed a number of his prize- winning pictures. Jack A. Ozegovic, B.F.A., M.A., M.F.A.; Ingolf Qually, A.B., B.F.A., M F.A. eDepartment Chairmanh Norman L. Annis, A.B., M. .A. Art Art is the application of skill and taste to produce a Sitting: G, Bergner, J. Wolmer, M. Comey, A. Simpson. Standing: Mr. Schmidt, E. Baierlein. conception of beauty. Students at Gettysburg have oppor- tunity to familiarize themselves and experiment with art and its many interesting and unusual facets. Several excel- lent appreciation courses are offered for students to fulfill the colleges liberal arts requirement. For the art majors, an intense study of theory and practice essential for an adequate background is provided. The achievements of these students are frequently on display in various campus locations. Thus, the awareness program is also furthered and students can beneht from open criticism. Alpha Psi Omega Aspiring thespians of Gettysburg are given recognition for their ability and quality of performance through mem- bership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national society for dramatic students. As part of its program, the organization has brought outstanding examples of drama and lectures concerning its function and importance to the campus. 71 Romance Languages Arthur L. Kurth, A.B., Ph.D. Chairmani; William L. Sanborn, A.B., Ph.D.; Maynard D. Playfoot, A.B., M.A.; Joan Crook, A.B.; Caroline M. Sigrid L. Lehnberger, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Har- riet OiLcary, A.B., A.M.; Guillermo Barriga, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Herbert G. Hamme, A.B., A.M. tDepartment Hendrickson, A.B., A.M.; Languages increase continually in importance as the world grows smaller, and the ability to communicate in more than one tongue is becoming an ever more valuable asset. This is particularly true of the Romance Languages, Spanish, and French, which are spoken in Latin America Phi Sigma Iota is the national honorary fraternity for students excelling in the study of French and Spanish. Eligibility for membership requires that a student he a junior and exhibit a B average in both his major field of study and his Romance language courses. He must also have completed one semester in an advanced course of and in parts of Africa and Southeast Asia, as well as in their European homelands. The student of these languages benefits both himself and his nation through his ability to make himself heard and respected in many areas of the world. Romance language and be taking another. Prospective initiates are required to make a presentation, connected with the country where their language is spoken, to the fraternity. A scholarship of $150 is provided for undergraduates each year for the continuation of language study after graduation. Phi Sigma Iota Seated: A. Royse, S. Kremer, L. Fink, Miss OiLeary, Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Weaner. Standing: E. Swank, Mr. Playfoot, P. MCMullan, M. Hudson, Mr. Kurth, Mr. Hamme. 77. German and Russian Department Constance L. Reid, B.A., M.A.; Henry Schnei- der III, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. iDepartment Chair- mani; Irena M. Traska, A.B., A.M.: Lena Fortenbaugh, A.B., A.M.; Glendon Collier, A.B., A.M. An acquaintance with at least one foreign culture is a vital ingredient of the liberal arts curriculum and a requisite mate contact with its thought and art as expressed primarily , in literature. In addition, the work in the department is of part of a significant educational experience. To this end, practical value in preparation for graduate training, in the German and Russian Department offers courses to open the door to a more meaningful appreciation of the cultural heritage of the respective nation through an inti- numerous fields, for careers in foreign service, law, business, medicine, and teaching. Delta Phi Alpha, the national German honorary, was created to enlarge and enrich students, knowledge of the language and people of Germany. It was founded to give Membership in the fraternity is limited to those students who have accredited themselves notably in the study of the German language, maintaining at least a B average. an added incentive to strive for excellence in the study of the German language. It further aims to expand know- ledge of the character and civilization of the German Completion of the intermediate course in German is also necessary. Meetings of the honorary are conducted entirely in German. people. Delta Phi Alpha v7, Seated: G. Sweeney, J. Kohler, N. Brown, C. Gehling, L. Reimer, B. Wenger, President; L. Young, R. Orth, M. Coulson, B. Tritsch, G. Remaly. Standing: B. Rauskolv, J. Smith, J. Ritsick, G. Newman, Dr. Schneider, Miss Traska, C. Hestwood, T. Orem, P. Jacobson. 73 C. Robert Held, ABA, A.M.; Ruth Pavlantos, A.B., Ph.D.; John G. Glenn, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmam. First row: G. Hawbaker, D. Castro, President; A. Provence, R. Willis, J. Alberich, A. Fuhr- mann, L. Young, M. Culverwell, Mr. C. R. Held, Dr. Glenn. Second row: P. Costopoulos, C. Sakin, C. Stetler, G. Bloom, C. Smith, B. Sonnenberg, D. Miller, B. Trullinger. 74 C lassics The Latin and Greek languages contain the historical and cultural heritage of Western thought. The creative and philosophic spirit of the ancients is reflected in the literature of these classic tongues. The Latin Department offers study of Horace, Virgil, and Ovid as a background for the mastery of the English language and literature. The Greek Department aims to instill something of ancient Greece in the student by the study of Greek language, history, literature, art, and thought. These departments offer a sound foundation for graduate study in the pro- fessions in science, medicine, law, and theology. Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary fraternity for students of the classical languages, strives to promote student appreciation of the classics by featuring guest speakers and open discussions at the meetings. Also lectures on Greek and Roman history, literature, art and sculptures are given to bring about a sense of reviving the ancient world. Eta Sigma Phi also arranges trips to other colleges to attend plays or lectures. Members sponsor a Latin contest in the local schools to aid in increasing interest in the study of classics. .5 .t mm W? Bible An understanding of the development and teaching of Christianity, together with a knowledge of its historical and theological roots in early Judaism, are an integral part of a liberal preparation for life in modern society. The Department of Biblical Literature and Religion thus re- quires a course in Biblical literature, religion, and history. Other programs of study include Biblical doctrines and literature, the history of Christian developments and growth of Christian education, and comparison of world religions. These courses form a foundation for a mature spiritual growth, which continues, deeper and richer, throughout life. Philosophy In the traditional view, philosophy as the love of wisdom is concerned with the principles of reasoning and the mean- ing of value, beauty, being, and knowledge. It begins in wonder and its goal is understanding man and the universe. In a more modern view, philosophy examines the basis and ends of science, history, government, religion and art. The study of philosophy forms an integral part of the under- graduate liberal arts program, as well as providing a solid foundation for graduate study in philosophy and in other areas. 75 Harold A. Dunkelberger, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. iDepartment Chairmani; Louis J. Hammann, A.B., B.D.; Robert W. May, B.S., B.D.; Edwin D. Freed, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., John H. Loose, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. W. Richard Schubart, A.B,, A.M.; Chan L. Coulter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Norman E. Rich- ardson, Jr., A.B., B.D., PhiD. iDepartment Chairmani. History has been defined as the memory of things said and done by men in the past? As such it possesses both intellectual interest and dramatic appeal. Yet its practical value is perhaps most succinctly expressed in the philosophefs dictum: iiHe that forgets his past is des- tined to repeat it, A disciplined under- standing of history enables one to better explain the present and to venture a per- ceptive, informed guess as to the future of the world in which we live. The his- torian believes, therefore, that he can help answer two of mankind,s basic questions: QQHow did we get where we are?,, and tWWhere do we go from here? Seated: Robert L. Bloom, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. iDepartment Chairmanh Basil L. Crapstcr, A.B., A.M., PhD. Standing: Walden S. Free- man, A.B., A.M.; Norman 0. Forness, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Maynard F. Brass, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Charles H. Glatfelter, A.B., Ph.D. iDean of the Collegei. P hi Alpha Theta Membership in Phi Alpha Theta, the national honorary for history majors, is limited to those students who have com- pleted at least twelve hours of history and have achieved an above B average in his- tory and in two-thirds of their other subjects. New members are initiated twice each year. Phi Alpha Theta sponsors an annual field trip to some spot of historical im- portance. The society also holds a tea for a distinguished speaker in the field of history who visits the campus. This year,s tea provided an opportunity for students to meet informally and talk with Professor Clinton Rossiter of Cornell University. First row: A. Mitterling, J. Madison, J. Andes, B. Baky, D. Latham, K. Vail, Dean Glatfelter, D. Sacks. Second row: J. Staub, P. Harrison, I. Erickson, President; M. Westkott, A. Bowker, Mr. Freeman, Dr. Forness, Dr. Bloom. Third row: G. Hartzell, C. Sampsel, R. Ecker, A. Robarge, J. Dise, Dr. Brass, D. Hoaster, B. Trullinger. Government has always been one of the indispensible and pervasive elements of social organization, for culture and civili- zation itself cannot survive long without it. An understanding of the process of government is especially essential in a society such as ours, in which citizens must participate actively and constantly in the political field in order to keep 3 operating. The Political Science Department offers a program de- signed to develop this understanding, including courses concerned with various systems of government around the world and the problems confronting these gov- democracy emments. Arthur B. Boenau, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D.; Robert J. Knox, A.B., AAM., Robert Gillespie, A.B., M.A.: Robert G. Leh, A.B., M.A,, Ph,D.; Chester E. Jarvis, A.B., A.M.' Ph.D. iDepart- ment Chairmani Political Science 77 Pi Lambda Sigma is a national honorary for those whose study centers around the areas of political science, business adminis- tration or economics. Membership is extended to students who have attained a B average in a minimum of 15 hours in the departments. Upon initiation members submit papers on topics pertaining to their major field. From these, outstanding writings are chosen and published in a journal. Various lecturers have included a mem- ber of the World Bank and a visiting scholar from India, whose specialty was the Indian economy. Each year is con- cluded with a banquet to which all mem- bers and professors are invited. Front: J. Singer, P. McMullan, M. Hawley, E. Newell, F. Morton, M. Ozias, D. Spencer. Back. D. Bloomer, J. Kelly, R. Bruens, R. Mitchell. Chemistry is the natural science dealing with the composition and properties of substances. An explanation for the phy- sical and material universe is attempted through an objective and systematic ap- proach. The department aims to provide , an understanding of the basic principles L I and theories of chemistry in lectures and , - individual chemical investigation in the i -- i .. laboratory. Future work in chemistry- chemical engineering, technical research, W' or laboratory work-utilizes much of the X advanced knowledge of chemical phenom- ena. Recent developments in theoretical : e and experimental chemistry receive atten- tion in the classroom as well as informal discussions between students and profes- x SOl'S. Charles A. Sloat, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Graham J. Blake, B.S., Ph.D.; Alex T. Rowland, A.B., o Chemlstry Ph.D.; George E. Farley, A.B., M.A.; Glenn S. Weiland, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Calvin E. Schild- knecht, B.S., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmanl. First row: B. Hohman, M. Bishop, G. Meier, P. Stockman, K. Long, President; Dr. Sloat. Second row: P. Staub, Dr. Blake, B. Dietrick, S. Brown, Mr. Farley. Third row: B. Friedman, M. Herring, H. Govan, M. Pickel, C. Bushey, Dr. Rowland. Fourth row: Dr. Schildknecht, o G. Carl, A. Accettola, B. Abrams, J. Griffiths, Dr. Weiland, A. Kuhlmann. Fifth row: A. sceptlcal Krincr, A. Muns, H. Altland, J. Stokes. Not pictured: Polly Polymer. ' Ch ' l ym lsts .a Sceptical Chymists was organized to honor chemistry majors and all those with an interest in chemistry. To this end, the organization offers lectures by fea- tured speakers on diverse topics, thus widening the scope of knowledge of the students. Also, to promote an opportunity for students to present their own capa- bilities and ideas, all members may offer a short talk to the honorary during the year. Sceptical Chymists publishes bi-monthly the Step bem Retort, giving information about activities and lectures. In the fall, Sceptical Chymists held a meeting for all freshmen with an interest in chemistry to acquaint them with the club. With an emphasis on the basic prin- ciples of physics, matter and energy, the laboratory is used as an important teach- ing device, supplementing the professoris guidance in the lecture room. A conscien- tious approach to learning the material presented, as well as investigating prin- ciples individually, is valuable to the student. The objective of this program is the training of students for graduate work, teaching, or advanced engineering pro- grams. There is, however, an opportunity F for all students to profit from the disci- v . d t g i plined problem solving, and use of analytic W ' reasoning, and basic principles, as taught in the Physics department. Seated: J. Richard Haskins, B.SH Ph.D., Richard T. Mara, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. tDepartment o Chairmani. Standing: Thomas T. Hendrickson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Walter J. Scott, A.B., M.S.; Ph Slcs Theodore C. Daniels, A.B., Ph.D. , ' F' t : P. St k , M. He ' g, E. H'ld brand, N. Walborn. Second row: R. Hostetler, Amerlcan d.rsIJ;g;, C. ngogai; LeBrunfrhIIi. Martehs,eMr. Haskins, B. Sowers, B. Olinger. Third row: 0 Instltute R. Oakley, D. Stevensony J. Perdew, C. Rettig, F. Goldberg, G. Spangler. 0f Ph ' Student Sections of the American Institute of Physics have been organized at qualified colleges and universities across the country. Membership in the Gettys- burg Student Section is open to those who have completed the introductory physics course, but in keeping with the organiza- tionis stated purpose- the advancement and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics and its application to human welfare -all interested persons are in- vited to participate. Activities include monthly meetings, technical and physical films, lectures by faculty members and invited speakers, and field trips to research laboratories or physical society conven- tions. First row: Rowland E. Logan, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; Helen H. Darrah, B.S., M.S.; Joyce Blake, B.S., Ph.D.; Helen Wink- lemann, M.S. Second row: Sherman S. Hendrix, A.B., M.S.; Neil W. Beach, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Robert Barnes, B.S., Ph.D.; John R. Winkelmann, M.S.; Earl Bowen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. lDepartment Chairmanl; William C. Darrah, B.S., Nancy Cornelius, A.B. First row: A. Meyer, R. Pepplcr, President; S. Klingenberg, F. Schoenbrodt. Second row: S. Hilburt, J. Alexander, N. Maddock, W. Williams, S. Johnson, J. Fawley. Third row: N. Brown, C. Hestwood, P. Malmberg, B, Weeks, J. Stonaker. Fourth row: C. Hildebrand, A. Elliott, S. Fisher, V. Nigro, K. Caddell. Fifth row: M. Fisher, J. Marsik, E. Schob, J. Kuehnle, L. Gattey, A. Harncsberger, P. Strawn, N. Reed, B. Anderson, M. Swiger. Sixth row: N. Tinanoff, D. Jury, S. Rice, A. Gabroy, D. Wark, D. Juilfs, H. Allen, A. Brown. Seventh row: R. Nix, C. Weiner, D. Zazzarino, J. Guida, D. DeMaio, J. Ritsik, G. Samaris, M. Dubick, K. Wiesnet, R. Dillon. 80 Biology The courses of the Biology Department are designed to provide an understanding of the basic principles of general and comparative biology. Groups meet for informal dis- cussions and in the laboratory each student may make individual practical observations. Showing the cultural values of a biological science, the correlation of biology with sociology, psychology, and other related studies is emphasized in this course. In relating biological principles to human life, fundamental training is provided for students planning to enter graduate schools, schools of medicine, or other professional biological fields. Beta Beta Beta The major function of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary for all biology majors, is to deepen and develop the under- standing of its members in the field of biology. Each prospective member must have a B average in at least eight hours of biology. The meetings of Tri Beta frequently feature speakers who are not members of the college biology department. Papers, written by each provisional member of the society, are also read at the meetings. Each fall the Beta Beta Beta Junior Award is given to the outstanding junior major in biology. The Beta Beta Beta Provisional Award is also presented to a member of the society at the Fall Honors Day convocation. Psychology The Department of Psychology offers a balanced pro- gram of courses in both theoretical and applied psychology, which attempts to describe, comprehend, and predict be- havior. A general course of study in this field works to provide the understanding of self-both personality and motivation-which is basic to the ability to live comfortably with oneself and others. Concentrated efforts in psychology may serve either as background for such vocations as advertising and commercial art, personnel management and counseling, or as the foundation for post-graduate study leading to psychiatry or a degree in psychology. Psi Chi The national honorary fraternity for psychology stu- dents, Psi Chi, recognizes students for their academic achievements and encourages interest in that fleld. Through the organization, opportunities to further study in psychol- ogy and its various applications are presented. To be eligible for membership in the organization, psychology majors and other interested students must maintain at least a B average in their psychology courses. Activities of the organization include student discussions, movies, the presentation of individual projects, and lectures presented by visiting speakers. Also, a tutoring service available to psychology students has been instituted. First row: Kenneth L. Smoke, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. tDepartment ChairmanL John C. Ram- cr, A.B.. M.S., Ph.D. Second row: Charles E. Plait, A.B., ArM., Ph.D.; Lewis B. Frank, B.S., A.M.; John D. Shand. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. First row: R. Socey, President; C. Schmitzler, P. Stockman. Second row: P. Schroeder, L. Clark, G. Leonard, D. Kier, Mr. Frank, Mr. Shand. Third row: C. Silcox, S. Scheuer, G. Frear, P. Beltz, K. Schultz, S. Rettaliata. Fourth row: D. Spencer, G. Sweeney, N. Leith, C. Gehling, D. Williams. Fifth row: Dr. Smoke, Dr. Ramer, Dr. Flatt M. Hummel, J. Frick, D. Hoaster, C. Christian, P. Green, E. Hansen. W, x . Music 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 fa- miliarize themselves with the many interesting facets of music. To those who wish to be music majors, an ex- cellent background study, plenty of practice, and participation in the mus- ical groups of the college are offered. One of the more fundamental courses, such as Music Appreciation, is offered to those students who wish to fulfill their liberal arts requirement. The best example that the music department 5, can show for the wonderful work it is 3 doing is the now world-tenowned First row: Marie Budde, B.M.; Toini Keikkinen. Second row: E. Douglas Danfelt, B.A.; B.M.; Parker Gettysburg College ChOir- VlVagtglcSl, A.B., M.S.M., B.D., A.M. lDepartment Chairmanl; Dexter Weikel, B.S., M.A.; Kenneth Raes- 5 er, . . First row: M. Von Thun, B. Cromie, J. Wardell, J. Hopkins, C. Richards, B. Kolbe, K. Emig. Second row: J. Leeder, President; R. Eggers, K. Kevra, D. Bradway, N. Hogg, J. Gaventa, M. Taylor, L. Rich- wine, L. Woodward, J. Caldwell. Third row: K. Peterman, D. Jorlett, J. McNitt, A. Sarkisian, L. Gilbert, R. McCauley, E. Marks, K. McCarney, R. Walker, M. Gantz. Fourth row: Mr. Raessler, D. Hering, R. M. E N C. Hicks, H. Fisher, D. Holbrook, J. Thrasher, E. Beebe, G. Fennell, M. Stodart, S. Richards, D. Armstrong, 0 E. Smith, J. Singer, J. BuHenmyer. The purpose of the Music Educa- tot,s National Conference is to stimu- late the interest of all prospective music teachers in the teaching profes- sion. MENC introduces students to educational associations with which they will be working during their careers. The programs sponsored by the or- ganization offer the opportunity to become better acquainted with music and provide valuable training in the musical field. A series of discussions and lectures sponsored by MENC have served to enlighten the members in the various phases of the musical profession. The group also aids the Music Department in publicizing con- certs and recitals and assists with auditions and interviews. Education The Education Department, in co- operation with the other departments at Gettysburg, endeavors to give the student a solid background in the basic concepts of teaching. The de- partment 05ers study of the philos- ophy of education, analyzes the theo- retical concepts related to the art of good instruction, and enhances the general understanding of education. Through the student teaching pro- gram, the future teachers acquire ac- tual experience in teaching practices by working with a master teacher at a local elementary or high school. Maj- oring in his chosen field, a student may minor in education beginning the sophomore year. Russell 5. Rosenberger, B.S., M. Litt., Ed.D. tDepartment Chairmathohn E. Merryman, B.S., M.Ed.; Edith Fellenbaum, A.M., M.A.; james F. Slaybaugh, A.B., M.Ed. First row: B. Dooley, SA Hain, President; K. Strickler, C. Barton, D. Hoaster, M. Binder, J. Harris- berger, L. Riccobono, I. Erickson, S. Dolan, R. Schmidt, B. Bean. Second row: M. Westkott, B. Douglas, E. White, E. Holman, P. Harrison, J. Bidlack, S. Foose, C. Gehling, K. Hooper, C. Gunnett, N. Rudolf, C. Winter, S. Rettaliata, L. Wayne, S. Kelly, M. Hummel, E. Nesheim. Third row: D. McCaslin, J. Wood, S. Grim, H. Langer, S. Howell, M. Ozias, A. Maguth, J. Miller, B. Dahm, A. Elliott Fourth row: J. Hawman, G. Gruver, D. Kalyn, M. McClain, A. Moyer, M. Jay, Fifth row: S. Faherty, C. Rosen- berger, S. K. Dress, C. Walters, L. Young, J. Oleson, R. Willis, S. Walsky, D. Skiles, M. Long, L. Wal- lance. Sixth row: Dr. Rosenberger, S. Trautman, B. Slaybaugh, J. Woodward, S. Schever, R. Graham, R. Croum, G. Hawsbaker, S. Eby, J. Frick, B. Wenger, M. Meixell, J. Kelly, K. Rutter, A. Thompson, A. Simpson, J. Abrahamson, S. Ecklund, A. Swenson, M. Hudson, E. Swank, E. Hestwood, G. Remaly. PSEA -NEA Aiming to encourage interest in the process of education, PSEA-NEA ex- tends membership to all prospective teachers. The organization plays an important part in setting up high standards of preparation, ethical con- duct, and self-direction for the teach- ing profession. Monthly meetings are varied through movies, reports, dis- cussions and trips. Eagh member of the association receives two monthly magazines, NEA Journal and Penn- sylvania School Journal. First row: William F. Railing, B.S., A.B., Ph.D. tDepartment ChairmanL Milton L. Stokes, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Ph.D., Jennifer M. Railing, LLB. Second row: Paul R. Baird, A.B.. A.M, Waldemar Zagars, Ph.D., Edmund R. Hill, B. Comn1., M.A., Ph.D., Horst Sylvester, A.B., A.M., Conway S. Williams, A.Bi. M.S. Economics The Economics Department offers courses which analyze and apply the basic principles of production, distribution, and consumption, together with problems and processes of the economic order. This study of economic theory and practice grows ever more important in our modern world with such terms as gross national product, golf How, balance of payments, and inflation being used with increasing fre- quency in discussion, newspaper articles, and political cam- paigns. The Economics Department provides a better understanding of these concepts for future participants in the vital workings of our democratic system. Sociology and Anthropology Sociology is the generalized study of man in history- the development, organization, and problems of people living together as social groups. Our modern life-trends toward urbanization, status delineations, the increasing com- plex division of labor and subsequent development of big business, bureaucratic administration, and the increasing unification of mass communication-demands sociological p. K. Geevarghese, B.D., S.T.M., M.A., ph'DG knowledge of these complexities for its comprehension. M. Esther Bloss, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. tDe art- ' t ' ' ' ' . ment Chairmanh Janvier L. Hamell, EMA SOCIOIOgy lS concerned With group behaxiiorj eoaal organiza M.A. tion, and the effect of soc1al forces on 1nd1v1dual personal- ity. Courses in sociology deal with men in families, com- munities, and other social groups. Physical Education 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 Gettysburgk 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 teachefs training program in this field. Mathematics In addition to the physical sciences, mathematics is be- coming an increasingly important field in today,s scientific- aIIy-minded world. The demand for people proficient in this particular area has likewise increased. Vital to the suc- cessful 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 applications to its prospec- tive mathematicians. The necessary preparation is provided to a student to enter industry, teaching, or graduate school. First row: Robert Kcnworthy; Henry T. Bream, B.S., A.M. tDepartment Chairmani. Second row: Virginia Mae Huffman, B.S.: John B. Carpenter. 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. Shoemaker, AAB., A.M.; Ray R. Reider, A.B., M.Ed.; Ruby J. Steele, B.S.; Curtis E. Coull, AiB., M.Edi; Robert T. Hulton, A.B. , i ? gm .A . . v m A - John F. Lavelle, A.B., M.Ed., A.M.; Earl E. Ziegler, B.S., M.S.; M. Scott Moorhead, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.; Leonard I. Holder, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmani; Robert H. Fryling, A.B., M.S.; Albert W. Butterfield, B.S., A.M. The Army Reserve OHicets Training Program is aimed at producing junior officers with the essential qualities and education for continued development in a civilian or military career. Enrolled cadets receive excellent preparatory training in basic military subjects and history, logis- tics, military teaching principles, and world affairs. The program strives to develop the individual character and attri- butes of an efficient officer. Probably beginning in the 1965 fall semester, the R.O.T.C. program will change to a two-year course exclusively for juniors and seniors. Emphasis will be placed on classroom work with special field training received during two six-week summer camps. x Army R. 0. T. C. . . ..'V..4nr;f. Wt farm. a First row: Lt. Col. Robert D. Moore. S.F.C. Robert V. Bishard. S.F.C. Charles E. Munson. Second row: Sgt. Maj. Walter L. Hodges, MX'Sgt. Sheldon K. Waite, Capt. Ernest D. Gray, Capt. Francis D. Garshak. Association of the 0 First row: Capt. Gray, J. Gilchrist, A. Noel, R. Race, J. Wright, W. McCouch. Second row: Unlted States Army T. Ross, T. Sadler, B. McDowell, D. Lawson, B. Baky. Third row: R. Nye, R. Spring, R. Lad- ner, R. Johnson, R. Spencer. The Lt. Fite Company of the Associa- tion 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 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 instruction. Providing an interesting side- light to army life for its members, A.U.S.A. also works to enlighten the pub- lic concerning army aftairs. The world has entered the aerospace n Q, ' age-ushered in by technological explo- i y , sions, which have no parallel in the history of man. It is a new era in which the need for educated, well-trained, and experienced personnel is more vital than ever before. Therein lies the role of Gettysburgk Air Force R.O.T.C. as a source of officer material. The involvement of the student in his own education, the stimulation of an inquiring attitude and creative thinking is fundamental to both air science curricu- lum and liberal arts. The department 03ers Hight training, precision drilling, and a society for furthering branch interest. Air Force ROTC First row: Major Jon P. Pensyl, Major Dewey F. Taylor, Capt. James W. Fulk. Second row: SXSgt. Jerry L. Brown, TTSgt. Donald L. Swiger, Capt. William M. Condie. Arnold Air Society First row: Capt. Condie, L. Lees, D. Christy, T. Lloyd, R. Paget, R. Winfree, R. Yersak, T. Mercer. Second row: A. Johnson, E. Moore, D. Bloomer, D. Brubaker, W. Voss, R. Straub. Third row: W. Ferguson, S. Taylor. Fourth row: E. Pettit, R. Ehrhart, J. Sumter, R. Adams, G. Trego. Fifth row: F. Martin, E. Lauffer, Rt Guise, N. Bolden. Arnold Air Society, a national honorary organization affiliated with Air Force Association, is a military society for stu- dents excelling in Air Force ROTC. 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, such as the wall map of the world which has been constructed in the Air Science Building. The society engages in various projects including sponsoring rhovies shown in the SUB and car washes, as well as ushering for a number of Chapel services. 88 W 3...; ; .1 11 'Wn m L; wwmcw f a! The Organizations A: n-.-..- Organizations Editor , :4 h FAITH BURKHARDT ii Initiation because of experi- ment, experience, explanation . . . A liberal arts education directly or indirectly involves all phases of man,s life, his spiritual, physical, hi i and social life as well as his intel- I lectual life. Organizations are a vital part of the socializing ele- ment of the college community. Self-govemment provides a prac- tical ground for the building of responsible citizens. Communica- tion media enable students to keep in contact with each other and with the rest of the world; musical and dramatic presentations afford the opportunity for appreciation 0f the arts. Interest groups enable a student to develop and express talent and to practice working with members of a group to achieve a common goal. u Just vote yes and pass your ballots to the left. - s Seated: K. Rider, M. Ozias. J. Stokese L. Clark. T. J. Orem, President; J. Rush, D. Durrett. Standing: E. Curtis, C. Burton. E. Heffncr. C. Miller, C. Gingrich, S. Rettaliata, K. Miller. S. Higgins, B. MCDaniels. R. Gadsby. Student Senate The Student Senate, serving as a coordinating group of all other student organizations, attempts to effect coopera- tion between the college administration, faculty, and stu- dent body in all phases of campus life and school policy. There are twenty-one voting Senate members, including the four elected ofhcers, the Interfratemity Council presi- dent, the Panhellenic president, the Student Union Board chairman, the chairman of the Honor Commission, the president of the Women,s Student Government, and four officers from each class level. A non-voting status is also given to representatives from almost every other group on campus, and the weekly meetil 43' are open to all interested students. The Senate sponsors many all-campus events such as freshman orientation, homecoming, Fathers and Motherls Weekends, and campus elections, and publishes the Student Directory. It also presents annually an awareness program, centering on internatim l national events, with speak- ers and opportunities f0: discussion. Honor Commission Since the institution of the academic Honor System eight years ago, homo; with all its implications, has become a characteristic of the Gettysburg College campus. To both promote and enforce this tradition of honor, an Honor Commission is elected by the student body each year. Composed of four senior, three junior, and two sophomore representatives, the trial board holds trials of all those accused of honor violations and determines the penalty in case of guilt. Three trial counselors are appoint- ed to accumulate all facts concerning a case and present them at the trial. Although the Commission formally performs the func- tion of maintaining the Honor System, the ultimate effectiveness and virtue of the system resides in each member of the student body. Therefore, the Commission provides incoming freshmen with an extensive orientation program, making them fully aware of their privileges and their responsibilities under the system. This mature accept- ance of responsibility and realization of the value of honor by the students is a source of pride to both the college as a whole and to its undergraduate members. 93 Standing: N. Haase, D. Durrett. Chairman; J. Bryan, T. Barnes, N. Jackson, W. McEwan. Seated: B. Weaver, M. Ash, J. Dise, C. Hildebrand, N. Brown. Student Conduct Committee First row: C. Rosenberger, K. Miller, K. Rider. Secpnd row: C. Blimline, Miss Powers, T. Orem, J. Colestock. Thlrd row: K Lundeen, J. Stouffer, C. Wilcox, C. Miller, Mr. Sylvester. The Student Conduct Committee, .reprmenting the stu- dent body, is comprised of ten members: including the president of the Student Senate, a representative from the Womenis Student Government, Panhellenic Council, and Interfraternity Council, plus six other members nominated on the basis of petition. The chairman of the body is elected from these ten members. Non-academic offenses against college policy by men and women students are recommended by the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women to this group for considera- tion. The student in question is contacted and brought before the committee, which decides guilt or innocence and also determines the penalties for misdemeanors. The penalty levied is in accordance with the violation and must be approved by the Review Board of the college, composed of the President of the college, the Dean of the college, the Dean of Students, and three faculty members. out ou Nut. muuLu nu. Women 9.9 Student Government Womenk Student Government Council is the governing organ of the women students of Gettysburg College. The four- teen members formulate and enforce the rules and policies of womenhs government which apply to residential living, dorm life, and dining. In projecting its purpose, this year the council has sought to become more of a coordinating body rather than an exclusively judicial one. The Dorm Council, composed of four- teen men who live in the men,s dormitories, seeks to promote spirit among the men and to help them adapt succesfully to dormitory living. The counselors advise the freshmen throughout the year and are responsible for maintaining good conduct and for enforcing rules and regulations in the dormitories. The Dorm Council First row: Dean Storek, K. Rider, President; J. Smith, P. VanderLinden, E. Potteiger, B. Weaver, D. Evans. Second row: M. Taylor, S. Ross, L. Riccobono, C. Hestwood, D. Drusdowt Third row: N. Nicklett, J. Dise. First row: R. Yersak, President; P. Pfeiffer, B. Tierney, W. Brooks, M. Snyder, J. Ruck. Second row: B. Jung, K. Neidhardt, B. Andrews, T. Hoffman, J. StouHer, D. Thomson, G. Bloom. 95 Chapel Council- Student Christian Association The Chapel Council came into existence in 1963 to coordinate the expressions of religious concern which centered in the Student Christian Association, Chapel services, and denominational groups. This year the Chapel Council and the Student Christian Association functioned as one group which supported services and spon- sored two lecture series, seminars, service programs, and a publication, Iunto. HHelp Weeku for the Chapel Council. Standing: B. Dietrick, K. Trexel, S. Keene, S. Taylor, J. Fawley, A. Fuhrmann, D. Castro, P. Hultberg, P. Howard, K. Gorman. Seated: B. Weaver, C. Gilbert, M. Taylor. : uAnd then we get them to pass mandatory chapel . . . h tum. WUS COMMITTEE. Clockwise: B. Leety, C. Strobel, N. Wilks, D. Evans, K. Pyle, J. Estes, D. Frisbee, W. Davis, L. Miller. Not pictured: K. Trexel, Chairman. The Chapel Council-SCA includes representatives from each denominational group and two members elected from each college class. Together with the officers of the SCA it TUTORIAL 'CQMMITTEE. First row: Mrs. Fellenbaum, M. is responsible for administering the programs, the steward- 33:32:13 ' DmrICk' Second row; K' German, P' Hunberg, Bt ship of funds received from the Student Chest and the College, and for expressing student opinion to the Chaplain. Chapel services are held regularly on Sunday morning and during the week; on Monday evening, evening prayers are offered. Religious Emphasis Week in February and the W.U.S. Bazaar receive their major support from this organization. Instituted by the CC-SCA to aid local high school students with any troublesome subjects is the Town Tutorial Program. JUNTO. C. Gunnett, P. Hultberg, Editor; P. Howard, K. Gorman. LECTURE COMMITTEE. Clockwise: B. Russell, D. Durrett, L. Whitet J. Kohler. x Alpha NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Gmega GETTYSBURG COL L EG E IOTA OMICRON A. ome owns a: mu gguswur KiERJ TWH'SON KHTN I HELSIV munu- con ncuxulu 1 IRVID U M30 :1: uc-unv PAUL A uncx RUSSELL WINMNG KENNETH O JONES JOSEPH WUMEQ STEPHEN Ii, WIG BERNQL r KOEMRSEN mnnv s FISHER DOUGLAS 6 FOR! James A YOMPKINS mm A LAMERJR JAIES A rssnin Service to campus Homeward bound NARRY L ALLEN WLAN 6 LUSK MES E GELBEI' 8 Hump nun. . IIILLIAIA L STROM mum ncltvnl WILLIAI A 5817M w l . . - -, mm. V, mi NICNYER RUSSRLP ma MANN GEORGE D KTIONVO JEIMD C FISHER .- ,. , WT N mmnx KUSER ROGER A BARNES SYEPNEN N WARNER Joan M MALLIAN GREGORY J NERYZ Service to nation Appalachian Trail Iota Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the only national service fraternity on the Gettysburg College cam- pus, was founded on February 18, 1951. Voluntary service is the keynote and backbone of the chapter, and there are four basic areas of service. The first is service to the chapter and its members, which involves maintaining a reasonable scholastic average, taking part in both service and fellowship activities, and promoting interest in A Phi 0. Service to the campus, the biggest area of service, includes working in the infirmary, ushering in weekday and Sunday chapel as well asiat special events, giving tours of the campus, helping at freshmen orientation, chartering buses to football games and for vacations, and other special projects. The third is service to the community which includes raising money for local charities, working in the United Fund Drive, and ushering at community concerts. Finally, A Phi 0 serves the nation by urging its members to become fully participating citizens as well as by helping to get people to the polls on election day and maintaining a section of the Appalachain Trial. But Iota Omicron is not all work. Each brother enjoys the fellowship of the others by being part of a close friendship, and every year the chapter conducts a fellow- ship program to promote this friendship. Included in this are a bowling tournament, baseball, basketball and football contests, annual I.F.C. and Christmas parties, a Beauty and the Beast contest,.and a spring outing. Who 562 you donlt learn anything in college! . i Q Along the Appalachian trail Corps of ushers for the chapel. 3 gs Ag; a '7? A; m a L i , 5' re f w 3! ,m, 1 tr! M J This group made 277sz fewer deadlines this year. iTm not sure, but I think Allen Funt is inside it.n - ' g; s army. lOO 1965 Spectrum SHERRIN HILBURT ................ Editor-in-Chief ALLAN BROWN .................. Managing Editor BOB MOST ...................... Business Manager BRUCE BAKY ...................... Literary Editor JOHN WACHTER .............. Photography Editor FAITH BURKHARDT .......... Organizations Editor JOHN FRANK ................... Academics Editor BARRY STIGER ................ Merfs Sports Editor PAT BELTZ ................ Women's Sports Editor ANN BOWKER ..................... Features Editor JAY DESCALZI .................. Fraternities Editor AUDREY MARTIN ................ Sororities Editor PAT STOCKMAN ................... Classes Editor DUNCAN JOHNSON .............. Caption Editor BILL ABRAMS .......................... Art Editor MARY WESTCOTT .................. Head Typist My deadline is tomorrow?! uI didn,t really miss my SPECTRUM picture, did I?!,i QtOh, oh! We can,t use tlmt-it would never pass the censorsili, This is the SPECTRUM staff at workeand here the work never seems to stop as the editors try to put the impossible down on paper. The yearbook is a remembrance for many years to come. It is a memento of hard work, close friendships, shared interests, lots of fun, and, most of all, the lively Gettysburg spirit. On these pages life at Gettysburg College for the 1964-65 school year is depicted through pictures and words, smiles and frowns. uOh, I remember that day. He was so shocked when . . f, Isn,t she a pretty queen? Remember the day that . . . QQLook at my picture! Ian it awful??? v GENERAL STAFF: A. Abrams, D. Alleman, K. Arico, D. Arm- strong, J. Barr, M. Bishop. J. Chapin, M. Chang, S. Dix, B. Dodge, D. Eppers, D. Evans, M. Fransen, D. Greer, E. Hanson, C. Houck, A. Johnson, K. Jones, E. Koenig, L. Miller, E. Moore, B. Murkin, N. Nicklett, C. Rettig, T. Ross, R. Smith, R. Stafford, M. Stodart, B. Tonis, B. Trullinger, F. Wasser, J. Wright, J. Yost. Working his way up in the photography business. This is the only rule the Spectrum ever obeys. I will not throw spitballs in class. I will not throw spitballs in class. I will not throw . . . llHerels an interesting filler item: Russia Declares War on United States? u H: C . l j KNo, itls llill before ell except after I The week in review. Gettysburgian As the primary news media on campus, the Gettysburgian endeavors to report fully and accurately all events, both academic and extracurricular, of interest to the campus community. A necessary function of the newspaper is to maintain communication between administration, faculty and stu- dents. To this end, plans and developments, as well as policies and notices are printed, explained and commented upon. The feature pages through editorials, articles and letters to the editor are a means of expression for each individual student and professor. Here, too, an attempt is made to offer a wider perspective of the campus as a whole and to stimulate and guide thinking on various issues. The Gettysburgian is written and edited by students whose best efforts are exerted in an attempt to produce a good weekly newspaper to both serve and direct the campus community. Kneeling: M. Long, B. Gable. W. Kish. M. Hummel, K. Wlolfe, C. Gilhcrt. B. Moore. Seated: B. Dashrm, S. Hackman, J. Wychulis, S. Werner. S. Strobcl. Standing: L. Parker, B. Schwarz, A Kuhl- Now is the time for all good men . . . 103 man, E. Holman, C. Albig, K. Schmitzler, C. Wilcox, B. Dooley, J. Gilbert, C. Stetler, M. Hurth, M. Bishop, D. Gregg, P. Wilson, M. Inman, C. Gunnet. EDITORS: Seated: P. Bennett, Editor-in-chief. Standing: V. Gru- ver, A. Swenson, L. Wallance, K. Rutter, G. Katz. Mercury The Mercury serves as a medium to present student literary and artistic efforts to the college community. Published three times a year, the magazine Contains poems, short stories, and drawings by students and articles written by faculty members. Not only does the magazine provide an incentive to write, but also offers to stu- dents an opportunity to display their cre- ative literary and artistic talents. First row: D. McCauley, D, Johnson, D. Gilles- pie, Editor; M. Coulson, J. Weigle. Second row: M. Kalnins, K. Evans, A. Miller, Mrs. Taylor, F. Burkhardt. The Academic Publishing Board is a committee of the Student Senate which publishes the best of submitted student academic works in the semi-annual R Gettysburg Review. Its purpose is to publish significant contributions to the academic community and to stimulate on the campus of Gettysburg College an atmosphere in which these contributions can continually increase in number and intellectual depth. All student themes, essays, or critiques are copyrighted as they appear in the Review. Academic Publishing Board First row: B. LaBerge, M. Herring, T. Pauls, T. West. Second row: J. Dean, E. Fuller. Third row: J. Bush, L. Ellinger, M. Ochs. uAnd then WWGG First row: Executive Staff: T. Black, K. Hooper, A. Avirett, D. Vandervoort, R. McKinney, E. Tritsch, T. Grundberg, J. Pegg. Second row: J. Benton, G. Walters, S. Rettaliata, C. Gunnet, S. Faherty, S. Sebastion, C. Stemple, J. Morris, B. MurkinJ C. Stinchcomb, S. Zimmerman, J. Tompkins, G. Weston, G. Hersch. Third row: S. Barnett, E. Hyer, B. Abrams, B. Hoga- nauer, S. Tracy, B. Lewis, G. McClurken, D. Eprfers, P. Mc- Cloud, F. Nardozzi, T. Flinch- baugh, J. Adamson. Fourth row: S. Zulauff, P. Heath, J Gilchrist, J. Gilbert, T. Hoffman, J. Dun- kel, J. Tingle, J. Blake, H. Olaf- son, B. Blake. Not pictured: B. Lester, C. Bloom, J. Reusch, D. Reichert. the farmer's daughter went . . n ll . . . F be back with the stories behind these headlines after this message . . . In its ninth year at Gettysburg College, radio station WWGC has continued its twenty-four hour a day broadcasting and increased its live hours to ten a clay. The station features programs of all types during the school session, including news broadcasts every hour and coverage of all major sports events. In the fall a Jazz Weekend, featuring Count Basie and the Paul Winter Sextet, was sponsored by WWGC. There, now, is that where it itches ?' How long have people been bowling from Sub stage? Prithee, Sir Knight, why wearest thou striped socks? balance between evolution and religion? And. Mr. Drummond, I offer this gentleman seated behind me as proof positive that we are descended from apesf First row: A. Abrahams, L. Moore, J. Stallings, D. Greenlaw, 5. Dress, J. Snively, D. Evans, N. Wilks. Second row: G. Ber- gner, M. Corney, President; A. Miller, D. Gleason, P. Hultberg, J. Wolmer, J. Homsher, B. Crave, B. Schwartz, J Adams, A. Sanger, J. Jensen, D. Giachino. Third row: S. Keene, D. Marek, D. Hufnagel. L. Musser, J. Singer, B. Cable, A. Fuhr- Joined through their mutual interest in the dramatic arts, the members of Owl and Nightingale come in contact with all phases of the theater arts. Experience is gained in directing, costuming, make-up methods, set design and construction, as well as in acting. Dramatic abilities are utilized well in the presentation of plays, thus contribut- ing to the cultural activity of the college. Through the enactment of skits and plays and through the various guests who speak before the group, Owl and Nightingale members have not only furthered their own interest in the theater, but have also sought to increase interest in the dramatic arts throughout'the campus. mann, A. Schob, J. Peterson, A. Simpson. Fourth row: J. Car- roll, K. Long, D. Singer, K. Caddell, A. Robarge, D. Fairchild, R. Graham, L. McDaniel, P. Barnes, C. Gambae P. Rhodin. Fifth row: C. Bloom, G. Leonard, P. Gantz, C. Smith, F. Howe, J. Adamson, E. Telfeyan, P. Verrillo, H. Allen, J. Wachter. Owl and Nightingale Wait! the package seems to be making a ticking sound! 107 The Student Union Board, composed of a Senior Board and a Junior Board, acts as a social committee for the Student Senate, planning and supervising all of the activities of the Student Union Build- ing. This year the Board sponsored the Film Subscription Series, held all-campus dances and a picnic, and coordinated all entertainment taking place in the Bullet Hole. Publication of the college,s yearly and weekly calendars of events is a further activity of the group. JUNIOR SUB BOARD: First row: M. Swiger, P. Peterson, S. Ross, D. Krug, F. Roberts. Second row: R. Hutch, L. Manges, R. McDowell, D. Heiges, W. Leity, N. Dittmar. I. 802115. Student Union Board Clockwise: T. Ross, D. Law- son, T. Hewitt, B. Tonis, P. Carey, V. Nigro, E. Heffner, Chairman; T. West, J. Bry- an. lTwas the night before Christmas, and all through the SUB Not a creature was stirring: they went to the Pub. First.row: A. Blirkc, J. Wychulis, K. Wolfe, J. Alexander, S. Ross, L. Woodward, J. Marsik, N. Nauman, A. McCanhy, C. Gingrich, S. Fisher, L. Riccobono, K. Frieburg, R. Truenfels, L. Tarlo, J. E. Bohrer. Third row: J. Singer, D. Becker, D. Jones, K. Lundeen, Hawlman, J. Bergstresser. Second row: D. Prudcn, C. Pergola, J. J. Thomas, R. Hostetter, P. Larson, N. Humbert, L. Wilies. Williams, S. Yusawf, B. Tweaks, F. Wasser, E. Wiley, S. Hackman, The Booster Club,s main function is to stimulate and coordinate school spirit, not to provide it. This year has revealed a marked improvement in the response of the student body. To bolster this vital element, activities include the publicity for athletic events, showing films of these events, coordination of cheerleading programs, organization of pep rallies, Freshman Customs Program, the traditional Powder PuH: football game, and operation of the refreshment stand at football and basketball games. I Wcid have more checrlcadcrs, but two of them are trapped under those megaphones! F rench Club The French Club, now in its second active year, provides an opportunity for students to be- come more familiar with the French language and to gain a greater sensitivity to the people and culture of France. Monthly meetings are conducted in French, and the programs include student and faculty speakers from campus who have traveled in France. Spanish Club The Spanish Club aims to de- velop the interest of its members in the people, language, and cul- ture of Spain and the Hispanic countries. During the year each member either reports on a Span- ish book or participates in a de- bate on current events in Spain. The group also learns Spanish dances and becomes acquainted with Spanish food. First row: K. Karwan, M1 Dodge, A. Giaque, C. Barton, J. Wood, J. Peterson, President; J. Fisher, K. Hedrick. Second row: G. Mecke, R. Newhard, Mr. Playfoot, D. Collins, L. Gross. Standing: B. Bradley, N Walborn M. Taylor. Seated Tclockwisek S. Howell, M. Hudson, E. Swank, gC. Leinhart, I. Weiss, N. Maddock D. McCaslin, S Koenig, President; L. Dome: S. Kremer. IIO Caucus Club The Caucus Club strives primarily to keep students weIl-informed about world affairs and also discusses political problems at both the national and international levels. As 1964 was an election year, the group sponsored such activities as a debate on the Presidential election and a school- wide mock election. In addition, the Cau- cus Club offered monthly programs in- cluding films, guest speakers, and field trips. Human Relations F orum The Human Relations Forum is a newly formed organization on campus, rmulting from student interest in current problems involving social responsibility. It aims to promote student awareness of these prob- lems through discussion, visiting speakers, and publications. Its program encourages active student participation in affairs in- volving human and civil rights. The standing petition committee draws up and circulates petitions on topics discussed within the group to similar organizations on other campuses and on the national level. ' Kneeling: D. Lawson, President; R. Harris, J. Madison, J. Tecklenburg, D. Jones, W. Bonner. Sitting: M. Ozias, M. Wictors, B. Douglas, M. Moist, S. Parkin, J. Reynolds, R. Koontz, D. Skiles, R. Spencer. Standing: Dr. Leh, J. Anderson, P. Haldeman, D. Becker, D. Johnson, G. Grahn, J. Wright, J. Schrcckengaust, T. Ross, W. Reid, J. Blake, C. Heplet, H. Gareiss, R. Ecker. First row: M. Orhs, L. Ellinger, C. Stinchcomb, D. Whitcraft, N. Maddock, T. Heston, P. Bringewatt. Second row: L. Johnson, R. Prentiss, A. Taylor, P. Rhodin, Mr. Ingraham. Ill 71 First row: R. Willson J. Campbell, A. Martin, C. Winter, B. Cable S Keene, R. Willis, P. Stockman, C. Rettig, C. Swope, L. Saylor. Second row: Dr. Holder, R Lake, President; C. Melick, S. Brown, M. Herring, S. Vanderhei, A. Walton B. Douglas, C. Slamar, M. Graham. Third row: Mr. Moorhead, J. Perdew R. Knapp, J. Moneyhon S. Berwager, L. Defuge,B Hohman, G. Spangler M. Peck, R. Oakley, D Stevenson T. Dingle, B. Friedman. Math Club The Math Club, organized last fall, is composed of stu- dents and professors interested in following the latest de- velopments in math, enjoying mathematical recreations, and in increasing interest in mathematics at Gettysburg College. The club sponsors guest speakers, talks by mem- bers, films, and trips. Membership is open to all students regardless of their mathematical background. Seated: E. Hayden D. Werley, J. Sociology and Anthropology Club The Sociology and Anthropology Club aims to further the knowledge of all interested persons about subjects pertinent to the social interaction of human beings. Activi- ties sponsored by the club include field trips, iilms and lectures, and fall and spring picnics. In the fall a reception was held for Dr. P. K. Gevargheese, visiting professor of Sociology from India. Thom pkins, N. Rudolp h, E. Pearson, B. Fuller, G. Dreyer, K. Gorman, L. Tarlo, C. Jennings, J. Fisher. Standing: M. Ochs President; E Schumaker, J. Smith, R. Hein,D. Milin. First row: P. Strawn, J. Hopkins, M. Culverwell I. Weiss G. Weston a a S. Taylor. R. Willis, S. Blair, D. Bernstein, R. Eggcrs, S. Miller, J. O ler. M. Stcvrnst A. Bauman, D. Hoon, R. Dickson, P. Xander, D. Smith H. Altland, , Lt Woodward, L. Moyer, E. Smith, D. Singer. Second row: A. Morrison, vcrbeck, K. Calder, N. Dickenshects, C. Beresford, J. Kohler, S. Richards. Third row: M. Keller. B. Stitely. F. Wasser. A. Hanna, C. Mclick, V. Hills, G. Sweeney, S. Heidc, M. Swiger, M. Pickel, H. Coale, P. Witman, N. Reed, S. Davis, N. Nicklvtt, M. Stodart. Fourth row: D. Bradway, K. McKarncy, L. Wilberger, B. Bean, C. Johnsont J. Beuchler, S. Koh- D. Fisher, E. Swank, B. Cope. Fifth row: B, Baker, B. Shefflvr. D. Werley. M. Taylor, P. Haack, K. Jones, E. McClurken, G. Fennell, S. Wright, T. Summers, R. Drawbaugh. The Chapel Choir, comprised of seven. ty-seven voices under the direction of Dexter Weikel, exists to support and assist the worship of the College and to provide sacred music for the services. The group sings regularly at Sunday morning Chapel services, and each year presents a Christmas concert. This year, as last, the Choir presented a full mass at a special Chapel service. Regular practice sessions prove fruitful. . Hj: 711.1 ;11rw1'1r- Everybody say Aaaaaaah Chapel Choir A near-petfect blend of voices and the superior conducting of Parker B. Wagnild combined in the College Choir make it one of the finat choral groups in the country. Due to its excellent pet- formances across the United States, the choir has received highly complimentary reviews from a number of noteworthy critics. Auditions are held yearly to select only the finest voices from the student body, and rehearsals are held for an hour five days a week. The group performs on campus for Motherhs and Fatheths Week- ends and annually at Christmas. During the summer of 1963, the choir sang in Helsinki, Finland for the World Federation of Lutheran Churches and spent the rest of the summer touring Europe. On its annual tour between semes- ters this year, the choir performed in Florida and other southern states. Marching Band 7 ' .u .- ,, tee H;- ; V '5. V r- , he! l m wW mm? r-M' : war- war -w-.m-quwT mnmau. .wam. -0. mar-WV' The Gettysburg College Marching Band provides many fine half-time perform- ances during the football season, under the direction of Mr. Danfelt. The profes- sional sound and the intricate maneuvers which the band executes are the result of many hours of serious practice. Smiling and talented majorettes, as well as the creditable efforts of the band members add much to every parade and pep rally. The Gettysburg College Concert Band, conducted by Mr. Danfelt, prepares for performance soon after the football season has ended each year. The band partici- pates in eech of the four main convocations held during the year and offers a sprian concert on campus. Besides appearing at various schools in the Gettysburg area, the band this year made a tour through western Pennsylvania and Maryland. Concert Band uWeWe been doing our rain dance for three hours, and there lsn,t even a Cloud yet.H Front line fanfare. This tuba's full of Jell-o too! At least the Supreme Court still lets us salute the Hag. Talk about shotgun weddings! The Air Force ROTC drill team, known as the Super Sabresh, is organized and directed as a voluntary unit in ROTC. Members are selected from those men in the Air Force ROTC depart- ment who proclaim an interest in furthering their knowledge and experience in the armed service. At present there are approximately thirty members and four officers. The well-coordinated Super Sabres participate in parades and in drill team competitions through- out the eastern states. They have received several awards for their distinctive performances this year. Super Sabres iiI donit know who,s coming, but he sure must have a lot of rank. First rqw: J. Dunkle, E. Geis- singer, R. Quackenboss, R. Guise, J. Frecston, F. Gerard, C. Teague, A. Pcdgrift, D. Smith, J. Garber, V. Jones. Second row: E. Moore, R. Smith, J. Bortner, J. Schreck- engaust, J. Stalcy, R. Wade, D. Corby, E. Nicoll, B. Koehrsen, D. McDaniel, M. Mercer, E. LauHcr, F. Martin. First row: R. Emrich, W. Lockhart, R. Dougherty, J. Hemenway, C. Tragakis, M. Rich, R. Williams, G. Ferguson, F. Seidel. Second row: W. McCouch, W. Davis, P. Verrilo, G. Heavner, T. Bonow, B. Baky, C. Guers, R. Ladner, J. Wallace, R. Mopsick, W. Stillgebauer. Washington crossing Stine Lake. Aggressors Long part of the Army ROTC program, the Aggressors 3; igngiim; ggi'iw; .n combine both traditional and contemporary elements in 1H: 13,3ng their program of precision drill and marching. Deriving their name, colors and uniform from the Army Aggressor Fusiliers, Ft. Riley, Kansas, the team is commanded in Esperanto, the traditional QQuniversal language? Under Cadet Captain Chris Tragakis, the unit enjoyed a success- ful season both in local competition at Hanover, Gettysburg and Hagerstown, and in national competition at the Wash- ington, D.C. Cherry Blossom Festival and the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival. Field drill and individual profi- ciency were tested in an exacting competition at Villanova, Pennsylvania. South Viet Nam was never like this. Physical Education Majoi's , Club First row: S. Rubinsky, D. Armor, D. White, P. McDowell, D. Buss, P. Woly- nec, President; M. Kline, B. Dashem, D. Lewis, S. Glessner, J. Barr, R. Point, A. Fisher, J. Lott, J. Woodward. Second row: Miss Steele, J. Miller, J. Ward, J. Egresitz, T. Mullin, R. Nye, R. Kinsey, D. Goodfellow, M. Whipple, J. Berg- stresser, F. Heinrich, L. Gertler, B. Dahm, R. Garland, K. Smith, B. Slay- baugh, L. Riccobono, S. Plowman, B. Armstrong, Mr. Coull. Ladder: R. Bar- rette K. Snyder, B. Cramer, D. Damore, M. Snyder. Aiming to promote an interest in and knowledge of the fields of health and physical education, the Physical Education Majorst Club presents various speakers and demonstrations throughout the year. The organization annually sponsors a Christmas party at the local school for retarded children, the MotheHs Day water show, and a retreat at the college cabin. Association Of Independents Since its organization in 1963, the Association of Independents has sponsored a programr of controversial speakers in- cluding Madelyn Murray, a racist, and the head of the Socialist Party. This year the group sponsored an additional speaker, increased its participation in intramural sports, and sponsored a dance. Couch: D. Milin, President; D. Lutness, L. Knecht. Mirror: C. Chafee. Wbmen is Ath letic Association Kneeling: B. Slaybaugh, J. Staebler. J. Woodward, President; B. Canning, B. Dahm. Standing: P. McNeil, B. Beltz, S. Plowman, L. Gertler, W. Williams, B. Newell, B. Dashem, B. Armstrong, M. Taylor, F. Heinrich, A. Fisher. The Womenis Athletic Association coordinates the women,s intramural athletic program and sponsors play days with other colleges. All women students may par- ticipate in the intramural sports of volleyball, bowling, badminton, basketball, swimming, table tennis, softball, and tennis, and in the varsity sports of hockey, basketball, and tennis. Each year two All Sports trophies are presented to the winning living group teams. Varsity G Club First row: P. Wolynec, R. Straub, J. Staub, R. Dreas, W. Schinner- er. Second row: A. Siss, J. Gil- bert, R. Frick, Ecker. F. Wolf- gang, P. Noonan, J. Ward, J. Ruck. R. Koonce, J. OMiller. Third row: P. Wilson, P. Mc- Dowell, A. Gentle, T. Mullen, J. Bavaro, K. Snyder, T. Prcsogna. :m'm'. lflfmfa 't'l't', 'ifik'l 'I l l umumu l I . iii iiiiii ' , '1 These are the lettermen who have made the Gettysburg College sports picture of 1964-65 a succesful one! All upperclassmen who have earned a letter of recognition in any varsity sport are members of the Varsity G Club. Varsity G members work in close cooperation with the athletic department in their attempts to heighten school spirit and to work together in promoting campus sports activities. Sports Editors PAT BELTZ BARRY STIGER A startegy for success is the evasive quantity sought for by every coach in every sport. Whether success be measured in a winning score or a team mem- ber who played exceptionally well, whether it be measured in an undefeated season or a single, narrow-margined victory over an arch rival, whether it be measured in a football hero carried off the field on the shoulders of his com- rades or a defeated trackman who ran his hardest, all contribute to, but none define adequately, a strategy for success. For such a strategy goes far beyond the courts, fields, diamonds, nets, and alleys. The attitudes, goals, and spirits of athletic competition carry into other areas far beyond the Gettysburg College campus. There are coaches and team mem- bers in every walk of life striving for that all evasive quantity. Rod Albright takes interception 82 yards in Temple game for the longest play of the year. The 1964 Gettysburg football team was led by Coach Gene Haas to the first Middle Atlantic Conference championship in the schoolis history. The Bullet eleven, besides featuring a spectacular pro-type offense, proved to be proficient in every phase of the game. Gettysburg led in the voting for the Lambert Cup, awarded for supremacy in small-college football in the East in the weeks before its only two losses, thereby making those defeats, especially in the Temple game, bitter ones. On the field the squad was led by senior Hanker-back Ward scores again against the outclassed Mules. Ken Snyder, junior quarterback Jim Ward, and junior guard Ron Brentzel, each an all-Pennsylvania selection. Ward and Snyder, both honorable mention in the Little All-American voting, dominated the oEensive statistics. . Co-captain Snyder established school records with his 37 Blg Team conquers MAC pass receptions for 673 yards, 12 touchdowns, and 74 points. Ward, a true triple threat, led the team in punting and passing, and was second to senior Tony Presogna in rushing. Presogna rushed for 447 yards in 93 carries while Ward included 301 yards rushing in his total offensive yardage on 1534 in 256 plays, figures which marked him . . . 17th nationally in total offense. Wardis top effort was 6 V . . j 5 , I i against Muhlenberg when he ran for four touchdowns, I ' i h ' ' i passed for two more, while rushing for 185 yards and passing for 183 yards. Senior quarterback Don Enders performed credibly with 580 yards total offense in 123 plays, to rank among the top MAC quarterbacks. Senior co-captain and end Mark Snyder, Enders, and many fine, young prospects helped to give the Bullets depth in every position. In fact, the second team pushed across many important touchdowns, notably against Dela- ware in the varsity,s best eEort of the year. Junior Tom McCracken caught two important touchdown passes in that game. This wellvbalanced squad outgained her opponents on the average of 358 to 269 yards per game. They gained 216 yards per game passing, while allowing only 117 yards per game, best in the MAC. All told, this was a fine football year at Gettysburg, and the attendance of 53,400 at the nine games was a tribute to the quality of the team. Gettysburg walks on air. Nix '. x First row: A. Brown 1Manager1, C. Markcl, B. Brooks, B. DiMeo, A. Hallam, B. Nye, P. Wolyner, T. Wuerstle, D. Damore, L. Biser. Second row: H. Shoemaker 1Backficld Coachx P. Swope 1Equipment1, B. Brewer, B. Fumcy, R. Goodwin, J. Hilty, M. McCarthy, J. Miller, M. Snyder, B. Tierney, R. Reider 1Fresh- man CoachL R. Capozzi 1Trainer1. Third row: Gene Haas 1Head CoacM, Jack Costnerl Bob Kinsey, R. Kuhns, P4 Noonan, T. 1964 RESULTS Gettysburg 2 7 Hofstra 7 Gettysburg 12 Bucknell 7 Gettysburg 22 Delaware 19 Gettysburg 15 Albright 19 Gettysbuxg 39 Lehigh 7 Gettysburg 51 Muhlenbcrg Q0 GCttysburg 21 Lafayette 3 Gettysburg 41 Juniata l7 Gettysburg 20 Temple 32 Enders leads the end sweep. Presogna, B. Shaw, J. Ward, R. Zazworsky, T. Donnelly, G. Hummel 1Line CoacM. Fourth row: J. Egresitz, D. Enders, L. Grumbein, R. Frich, T. Hardy, I. Strohecker, V. Majkowski, D. Masin, R. Tallman. Fifth row: K. Snyder, R. Albright, B. Barrett 7 D. Boyd, F. Cressotti, T. McCraken, S. Rubinsky, D. Shirk, K. Snows. Ward to Snyder for a big win over Bucknell. Coach Reider lectures an attentive team at halftime. Enders in the pocket for a TD toss against Delaware. Long pass to Snyder seems short . . . Masin out-musclts the Mules Another long bomb on target. The cheerleaders who motivated unprecedented spirit from the crowds. Kardash sets to block for Bates against Stevens Trade. The freshman team, sparked by the running of Tom Kardash and the passing of Lou Bruchez, compiled the Baby Bullets, second straight undefeated season with a 2-0-3 record. Bruchez, both a passing and running threat, was ably backed up by quarterbacks Matt Ostrowski and Jack Bates. Bates showed fine pronhse in the last game when he returned a punt to a 14-14 tie against a big Stevens Trade eleven. The main pass receivers were Joe Marincic, Al Santos, Ray Doviak and Bob Walters. Marincis also proved alert on defense when he recovered four fumbles in the Stevens Trade game. This successful frosh team should send many fine line prospects to the varsity next year. Mel Maggert, Tom Mattuci, Joe LaQuinta, and Steve Sterner were all standouts on the squad; Kardash was the scoring leader with tWo touchdowns and a conversion. Fresh Bullets Still Undefeated Top Frosh back fights for an extra yard. First Row: Keith Ahlgren, Tom Kardass, Jack Bates, Bob Eberly, Rich Erdman, Jim Mattucci, Bob Tierney. Second Row: Coach Reider, Lou Bruchy, Steve Buyer, Ray Doviak, Chuck Frame, Bruce Gordon, Mike Gwaley, Bob Lesh, Assistant Coach Don Bickel. Third Row: Matt Ostrowski, Al Wen- ger, Bill Zimmerman, George Thomson, Bob Noth- stein, Steve Sterner, Rich Lumperatore, Assistant Coach Ted Tussing. Fourth Row: Tom Clough, Bern Koehrsen, Joe LaQuinta, Mel Maggert, Joe Records, Bob Walters. Fifth Row: Joe Marincic, Don Hill, Al Santos, Doug McDaniel, Bob Williams, Pete Thomas, John Seckar. b I $ I First row: Roy Fairman, Lee Brunell, Wayne Partenheimer, Don Seelbach. Second Row: Bud Davies, Pete Holm, Robert Solomon, Nick Yarnold, John Midgley, Bob Willson. Third Row: Coach Barriga, Perry McMahon, Tex Gerard, Dave Andrews, Bob Graham, Bob Seitz, Dave Green, Carl Herrick. Baby Boaters F ight Tough Although the freshmen had but five games, their season proved to be a long one as they went without a win. Coach Barrigafs charges did turn in some good performances, however. Against a strong Navy team they played a fine game while losing 2-0. The only bad defeat came against FGIM, taking it 7-0. Co-captains Wayne Bartenheimer, and Lee Brunell led the team to consistently improved efforts from game to game. In the last two games, both against Mercersburg Academy, the team lost a narrow 1-0 contest and a 4-2 verdict. In this last game, they held Mercersburg scoreless in the second half, but could not make up the original 4 goal deficit. Dave Green battles for possession. Frosh launch an attack agamst the Mercersburg defense. But Miss Kenney must we play them? They Judy sends the ball past her opponents. look so big and tough! H 00 key- A Way Of L i v i n 8. An enthusiastic Womenk Hockey Team faced a difhcult 1964 season. Under the veteran coaching of Miss Grace Kenney the girls, some experienced varsity players, but many first year hopefuls, posted a 1-6-1 record. The newly organized junior varsity squad bettered the varsity statistics with an encouraging 2-1-1 fmal. 137. All right Sharon, leths catch up to the action. First row: P. Beltz, S. Plowman, J. Staebler, Miss G. Kenney, coach. A. Fisher, J. Woodward. F. Heinrich. Second row: S. Blair, B. Canninge M. Schiavo, D. Krug, B. Hoilig, E. Potteiger, M. A few choice words at half-time. Post-season tournament play was favorable to Gettys- burg, placing seven Bullettes on the Susquehanna I and II teams. Anne Fisher, Bonnie Heilig, and Judy Staebler were awarded positions on Susquehanna I, while Pat Beltz, Doris Krug, Trish McNeil, and Ellen Potteiger were selected for the second team. Jane Woodward and Fran Heinrich received honorable mention. The two teams chosen then traveled to Rochester, New York for the Mid- East Tournament. Though this yeaKs win record will never go down in history, the Womenhs Hockey Teams did gain many vic- tories, whether actual or psychological. Taylor, J. Wassell. Third row: R. Point, J. Overpeck, K. Friebcrg, J. Vosburgh, P. McNeil, J. Smith, B. McCay, L. Tohl, A. Mc- Carthy, F. Merembeck. Soccer Victories Prove Difficult Despite the presence of several standout players, the varsity soccer team finished with a 4-10 record. Coached by John Loose, the squad was plagued by injuries and never really clicked as a team. Senior co-captains Bill Mc- Ewans and John Colestock were named to the All-MAC squad. In addition to them, the team will miss seniors Jim Rein, Tom Petrone, and Pete McDowell next year. Next year,s prospects will hopefully be brighter with eleven lettermen returning. Key players to look for in 1965 are Bob Nix and Bob Erhardt, the latter a sophomore and the leading scorer with six goals. Some heady play thwarts a G-Burg drive. Ardinger is dogged by determined defender. Jim Rein boots it upfield in good defensive play. Button gets a foot on the ball. First row: Art Hafdelin, Bob Erhardt Jim Rein, Tom Petrone John Loose Bill Cannell Irv Widger Bud Haldeman, Lou Coffin, Bill Schinner1r.Second row: Bob Button John Colestock Bill Chris Hayden. Fourth row: Pete McDowell, Don Ardinger Marc Triplctt Bill McEwan Davr' iN hitc Bill HLiber. Third row: Coach Dubick, Ron Race. A cloud of dust and a shot on goal. A slow Strousc displays form that netted him 35, 22, apd 40 pclpts in his last three games, making h1m thxrd highest scorer in schoors history Chris Sirms battles for rebound against NCAA-bound Penn State. First Row: Jim Wallace Mng, Steve Satir, Bob Morris, Dave Ray Faczan, Dick Matthews, Jim Ruck, Chris Sirms, Roger Eckcr, Yates, Brucc Wilson, Jim Walker. George Strouse, Charlie Stetlcr Chuck Richardson, John Carpenter Urcshman touchy Mng. Second Row: Coach Bob Hulton, Jim Ward, Bob Kinsey, season for the Varsity five The highlight of an otherwise bleak Bullet basketball season was captain George Strouse attaining the 1000 point level in his three years of varsity basketball. He thus became the fifth player in Gettysburg history to reach that goal. George averaged about 14 points per game this year despite often being several inches shorter than the man guarding him. A quick turn-around jump shot proved to be Georges best move, and his hustle and jumping ability enabled him to grab many rebounds. The squad lacked a consistent scoring punch to compliment Strouse. Juniors Chris Sirms, Dave Yates and Bob Morris provided many fine performances during the season, but lacked Strouseis consistency. Jim Ruck and Chuck Richardson, both juniors and starters, showed great strength under the boards and will be counted on heavily next year. Soph Ray Faczan proved to be a worthy substitute forward and played especially well against Temple early in the season. The teams main weakness was its inability to work the ball inside for easy shots. Therefore, much of the scoring was left to the outside shooting of Yates, Sims and Morris. Coach Bob Hulton again put together a fine defense, and whistling Jim Ruck added to the opponents, discomfort. Perhaps the highlight of the season came against a highly rated and previously undefeated Dickinson five. That night the Bullets made a great team effort and won handily. Since only Strouse and subs Jim Walker and Roger Ecker were seniors, next yearis squad should be able to improve on this year,s record which is 9-9 with five games left. Sirms arches a high one against a helpless defender. Another. two-pointer for George on his explosive turn- around Jump shot, Ly; But JinL two of them were good guys! Hometown product Roger Ecker stands strong against Navy ball hawks. 4,; - I'M? ,1- d Sirms gets high to block shot of the Bisons ace scorer. First Row: Bob Matthews. Rich Falk. Howie Stier, Pete Fred- rickson. Terry Pierso. Jch Brower, Bob Gresslcr, Wayne Parten- heimer hnanngeri. Second Row: Coach John Carpenter, Doug Frosh Break Into 3 F igures Coach John Carpenter came up with many fine individual ballplayers and a high scoring squad this year. The team, which several times broke the 100 point mark, was paced in scoring by Craig Guets and Jack Staley. Like the varsity, however, the team,s promise wasn,t reflected in its record iS-S with four games to playi. Two fine team efforts during the season came in the second contests played against both Bullis Prep and Bucknell. The ftosh had previously lost to both these teams but won the return engagements. Players to watch next year are Guets, Staley, Ross Ktumm, Bob Gressler and Doug Amon. High scorer, Craig Gucrs, snares a rebound. Amon, Craig Guers, Rich Stine, Ross Krumm, Doug Price, Tom Barile, Jack Stalcy, John Fisher, John Serena tmgrj. Put your left foot in, put your left foot out . . . Kneeling: J. Wassell, D. Schwalje, M. Weiss. Standing: B. Colton, K. Hutchison, C. Haas, J. Smith, C. Hestwood, Miss R. Steele, ton ladder l.-r.i M. Taylor, G. Frcar, F. Heinrich, S. Plowman, B. Slaybaugh. And this is called up-staging. Women 98 Basketball The Womenis Varsity Basketball Team, skillfully coached by Miss Ruby Steele and captained by Fran Hein- rich and Ginny Frear has posted a'Z-Z record to this date. In a scrimmage with Penn Hall the Bullettes captured a 54-35 victory. The girls were soundly defeated by an able West Chester team, but bounced back to beat Shippensburg College 40-22. The team then made the trip to East Stroudsburg College where G-Burg fought hard to recover from a fifteen point deiicit incurred in the first quarter. Unable to do this, they lost 52-64. The Bullettes are eagerly awaiting contests with Eliza- bethtown, Millersville, Wilson, Temple, Lock Haven, Penn State, and Muhlenberg, but with much of their stiffest competition behind them and with the fine spirit and enthusiasm of coach and players alike, the Bullettes are confident of a winning season. Watch that elbow, Ginny! A spirited season . . . One more hand ought to do it. A few more inches and G-Burg will have its hands on the ball too. Following in the footsteps of the senior team, the Junior Varsity Basketball squad has worked diligently this season. Coach Ruby Steele and co-captains Barb Dahm and Anne Fisher have done much to add spirit and enthusiasm to the earnest novices. Although the opening half of the season has proved to be quite discouraging for the young Bullettes, through constant practice the team is building up their skill level-- shots are improving, guarding is tightening up, strategy is being thought out-and with such persistent effort, hopes are high for future success. L. Riccobono, C. Fitzpatrick. B. Dashem, A. Waidelich, R. Treucnfels, N. Humbert, L. Gertler, K. Niskanen, B. Armstrong, B. Dahm, A. Fisher, Miss R. Steele. The ball is carried out of bounds. Siamese twins try a head stand. Doug Wight maintains his balance while the ref loses his. Bavaro, champ of the MAC's and nation's small colleges, placed second in NCAA finals. 4.7. First Row: Jake Seitz, John VValach, Al Mitterling. J00 Bavaro, Sam Taylor. Doug Wight, Chris Ebert. Second Row: Bob Barrett, Joe OlDonnelL Collin Mullin, Pete McDowelle Scott Higgins, Jeff Alnwick, Bob Hughey. Another fine record for wrestlers The wrestling squad, coached by Ray Reider, enjoyed a fine season in 1965. The main attraction was Junior 157- pounder Joe Bavaro, who accounted for 10 consecutive pins, to set a school record, during his undefeated year. Sophomore Scott Higgins, a 147-pound grappler, provided consistently excellent performances in winning all but one match during the regular season, while Senior Doug Wight, wrestling at 123 pounds, gave Gettysburg an early lead in most of its matches. The squad usually held this lead and compiled a 9-3-1 record for the season. This record included a victory over previously unbeaten University of Delaware. The prospects for next year are bright, for only Wight and heavyweight JeH Alnwick were Seniors. Thath your own leg youTre trying to break! Bivo racks up his 9th straight pin, this time against Temple. TT' is .. ' 4 The weatherman played havoc with Coach Gene Hum- mel,s 1964 Gettysburg College baseball team, washing out six important contests which could have improved the final 6-5 slate. The Bullets fared poorly in the Middle Atlantic Conference, winning two and losing four, placing them in seventh place. The team finished strong, however, with three consecutive wins over Muhlenberg 6-D, Temple i9-5i , and Dickinson t4-2i . One of the brighter spots of the season was the hat of center-fielder Frank Wolfgang, whose .652 MAC batting average was high enough for conference honors in that department. Overall, Wolfgang blasted 18 hits for 37 at bats for a .456 average, also leading the team in RBPS with 11. Wolfgangk best day was a five for five performance against the Temple Owls. Another outstanding performer was catcher and out- fielder Ken Snyder, who led the team in runs scored with Kenny Snyder loosens up in the on-deck circle. Varsity Baseball Kneeling: John Yurick, A1 Hallam, Bob Furney. Frank Wolfgang, Pete Wolynec, Dave Deckard tmanagcri. Standing: Charlie Stet- ler tmanageri, Cris Sirms, Skip Krueger, Howie Gerken, Dave Barton, By Crammer, Joe Ritsick, Bill Forrester. 10 and home runs with 2, collecting hits in the last seven games to hike his batting average to .372. He was also the teamis top defensive player, commiting only one error in 87 chances. Thitd-baseman Jim Ward compiled a .311 average, leading the team in triples with 3 and sharing doubles honors with infielder Pete Wolynec with 3 apiece. The workhorse of the mound staff was Bill Forrester, who finished with a 4-2 log, compiling a 3.16 ERA in 57 innings. Forrester struck out 75 batters, walked 27, and permitted 37 hits. Rightohander By Crammer provided fine help, posting a 2-1 slate and a 3.63 ERA in 22V; innings of work. Golfmen bow in. finale Dick Noel, Bob Brush, John Gribb, Tom Houghton, Brian Bradley, Tom Boals. Marksmen Go Coed First Row: Allan Johnson, Adella Thompson, Fred Rauschalb. Second Row: George Heavner, Neil Poppen- sick. Third Row: Jim Moneyhon. Not Pictured: Jim Tompkins, Dave Bush- man, Jake Seitz. g C.prd. c.gzgm A sudden death ployoif loss to Albright in the final match of the season put the 1964 Gettysburg College golf team under .500 with a 5-6 mark. Coach Road Mondayis team performed in streaks, winning their first three matches over Susque- hanna, Juniata, and P.M.C., then dropping their last three to American U., Dickinson, and Albright. Captain and number four man Bob Brush led the Bullet golfers with a 10-1 record, later placing an impressive 14th in the Middle Atlantic Conferencds held of 225 golfers. Brush, with Tom Boals, Dick Noel, and John Gribb, placed Gettysburg 11th in the MAC golf championships. Tom Houghton and Jim McCloy performed capably, both finishing with identical 5-5-1 slates. The Gettysburg RiHe Team, coached by Master Sergeant Waite for most of the season, had accumulated a 5-7 record at this writing. For the first time in several years, the marksmen counted 3 coed among their members. Adella Thompson proved to be one of the team,s better scorers, along with Fred Raushalb and Dave Bushman. The new Coach, Sergeant-Major Hodges, hopes for greater student participation next season. Y5 hquw There it is step on it!! Cindermen Spark Spring CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Kneeling: John Schrader, Doug Olsen, Ken Diable, Marc Harris, Steve Wibberly. Standing: Coach Hal Glad, Jerry Staub, John v. Gribb, Bob Meares, Tom Shoupe, :5 Rick Gilbert, Ed Amos, Dave Bloomer, Jim Hires, Barry Geib. The Gettysburg College Swimming Team posted a 6-8 record for the 64-65 season. Nonetheless, nine of eleven school records were broken with Tri-Captains Pete Wilson, Rudy Socey, and Craig Van Tatenhove lowering five of the nine. Wilson bettered the 50 and 100 yard freestyle records, Van Tatenhove broke the 200 and 500 yard free- style marks, and Socey lowered the one meter dive mark. Junior Don Gregg and sophomore Norm Tinanoflc broke the 200 yard individual medley and 200 yard backstroke standards, respectively. Also lowered were the 400 yard medley relay and 400 yard freestyle relay marks. Moving up one place from last year, the Mermen scored 20 points for fifth place in the University Division of the MAC'S held at Elizabethtown College. Places were taken by Socey, Wilson, Van Tatenhove, Tinanoff, Gregg, Ed Graft, and the 400 yard freestyle relay of Bob Nix, Socey, Wilson, and Van Tatenhove. Though the seniors will be dificult to replace, with hard work and help from the freshmen members moving up, Coach Coull could have a winning season in 1966. Rudy Socey displays form that gave him second place in the MACts. Swimmers Shatter SchooVs Records Gettysburg Mermen prepare for the formal opening of the season. First Row: Bob Daugherty, Don Gregg, Gordon Rowe, Rudy Socey. Second Row: Gary Katz, Bob Jones, Jeff Long, B. Jt Giorgio, Kit Falcon. Third Row: Norm Tinanon, Lee Ostroff, Clayt Wilcox. Craig Van Tatenhove, Pete Wilson. Fourth Row: Bob Nix, A. D. Gentle, Curt Coull tCoachL x - 3 s w, XV x i x I know ifs somewhere down there. 1,1611 have to fly to beat me. .9 : Poetry in motion. Gettysburg picks up some points in the relay. The members of the Menis Bowling Team were selected on the basis of their Scores in a 21 game roll-off which was open.to all men at Gettysburg. In the Association of Col- lege Unions Region IV Bowling Tournament, Jack Spear totaled 1587 pins in 9 games to become one of the five representatives from Region IV at the men,s final toll-off in St. Paul, Minnesota. He will receive an all-expense paid trip to the finals. Other high scorers from Gettysburg were Jeff Smith with 1539 pins and Vern Paulson with 1508 pins. These scores helped the team to rank fourth at the Regional Tournament. Jack Spear warms up for the Nationals. Men ,8 Bowling Team F inishes F ourth Jack Spear, Vern Paulson. Art Ohl, Craig Seydler, Jeff Smith. Kathie Williams, Jane Hartman, Jan McNitt, Sherrin Hilburt, Captain; Barbara Dahm. Freshman Jane Hartman and Jan McNitt are to represent Gettys- burg at Nationals in Portland, Oregon. Sherrin Hilburt was named as an alternate. Organized for the first time in 1964, the Womenls Bowl- ing Team this year again received campus support as the top women bowlers vied for positions on the team. Early in January five were selected to represent Gettysburg College. They immediately began practices for the Regional Tournament, which was held in the Student Union Build- ing of the University of Maryland. Competing against teams from Penn State and the University of Maryland, the girls placed second in the team event, losing by only 17 pins. Jane Hatrtman and Sherrin Hilburt took second in the doubles, and Jane also placed third in singles competi- tion. With the interest and enthusiasm for this sport, it is hoped that intercollegiate bowling tournaments will be scheduled in future years. Stiff competition for women bowlers 151 Mack serves before a Motherls Weekend crowd. Tennis T eams Coach Hulton, Wayne Streitz, Gerry Mack, Chuck Miller, Rick Savage, Paul Folkemer, Doug Pincock. Hard luck and the unexpected loss of Jim Walker were too much to offset as the 1964 Gettysburg College tennis team finished with a 3-6 record, the first losing season Coach Bob Hulton has experienced since taking the helm in 1,962. The only solid trouncings came at the hands of Temple lO-9l and Franklin and Marshall 0-8, 1-8l. The Bullets played well enough to gain victories over Johns Hopkins, Elizabethtown, and Western Maryland. The surprise of the team was baseball letterman Paul Folkemer, who lost only 3 of 9 matches from his number five spot. Rick Savage, Doug Pincock, Gerry Mack, and Wayne Streitz performed only a shade under .500. 157.. Mrs. V. Huffman, coache D. Dasher, A. Fisher, A. Avirett, B. Lester, B. Wengcr, L. Tohl, C. Manen' B. Newell, M. Espelie, F. Heinrich, K. Smith, L. Aldridge, K. Strickler, S. Parkin, C. Winter, Miss R. Steele, coach. Hampered By G-Burg Climate Gettysburgk Womenls Tennis Team began their pre- season practice quite traditionally with inclement weather. After a two week workout in the women,s gym against an intricate net set-up, Mrs. Virginia Huffman, first year tennis coach, promoted the girls to the puddle-spotted courts where they hastily trained for the 1964 season. The court-maids played four matches and ended the season with a 2-2 record. Most successful was a 6-1 trounce over Elizabethtown College; however, the coeds also neatly nipped Shippensburg tallying a 4-3 win. The East Strouds- burg and Dickinson teams proved too strong for the Bull- ettes, who bowed to each by a 6-1 score. The graduating tennis players will be missed, but those returning feel confident in their own ability for future success. Encouraged by throngs of spectators the tennis team begins action. Smitty up for a high one. 35 TKEZS T alce Sports Trophy The competition for the IFC Major Sports Trophy began last spring when SAE took an early lead by winning volleyball. However, by winning softball from a strong Phi Psi squad, TKE took over first place. Autumn found the houses playing soccer and football. Phi Gam went undefeated in football, beating TKE for the championship. Both ATO and Phi Delt were undefeated in soccer before ATO won the title in a 1-0 thriller. Winter brought with it the final two major sports: bowling and basketball. Phi Gam upset a previously unde- Jim makes the long stretch in vain. feated Phi Delt five to take the hoop championship. TKE strengthened. its position by winning bowling, thereby taking home the coveted trophy. ThEy edged out Phi Gam and Phi Delt in another competitive intramural season. Though not an intramural team, the Lacrosse Club proved to be an outlet for more than twenty students last gpring, despite bitter outcries from the administration. These boys displayed an attitude sometimes lacking at the G-Burg campus-one of spirit and loyalty. Administrative strength won out, however, and the club will not reappear this year. Snyder laps the field. Lou Bruchey puts up a jumper for two. ATOhs undefeated soccer champs. Tallman brings down the rebound. David and Goliath? Look, ref. hEs standing on mv too. Hey, toss out my glove! Lacrosse gets cut down at G-Burg. Lacrosse gains followers 156 Intramural Program Greeted with Enthusiasm Under the auspices of the Womarfs Athletic Association, the womenls intramural program progressed rapidly through the competitive seasons. During the first full year in which all sports were played on a team basis, the seven sororities and Independent Women participzted in tennis, bowling, badminton, swimming, table tennis, basketball, and volleyball. Totaling the results of all competition, annual trophies were awarded to the first and second place groups. As an outgrowth of the intramural program and the intense interest of many co-eds, sports days were held with major attention focused on lacrosse. Two mermaids neck ln neck. Womenls lacrosse makes a big hit at Gettysburg. HDoris, woqld you stop swinging on the net and play volleyball w1th the rest of us? Tom Petrone John Colestock Pete McDowell Bill Schinncrer Soccer, Baseball Soccer Captaiw Soccer, Wrestling Soccer Outstanding Seniors Ginny Frear Candy Hestwood Barb Dahm Baxketball Hockey, Basketball Hockey, Basketball Anne Fisher Jane Woodward Hockey CaptainL Hockey Basketball, Tennix Pete Wilson Craig Van Tatenhove Avery Gentle Swimming CapmirU Swimming Captai1U Captai1U Don Enders Tony Presogna. Bob Fumey Mark Snyder Irv Strohecker Football Football Football, Baseball Football Captainj Football w: $ Q L ' Ru.dy Socey . George Strouse Jerry Staub Pete Wolynec Swzmmzng Ca17tth Basketball Captaim Cross Country, Track Football, Baseball Outstanding Seniors Sharon Plowman Betsy Slaybaugh Fran Heinrich Hockey, Basketball Baxketball Hockey, Basketbagl CaptainL Tennis W Judy Staebler Pat Beltz Hockey Captaiw Hockey Doug Wight Jim Walker Sherrin Hilburt Wrextling Basketball, Tennix Bowling Captai1U Captai7U , Ken Snyder Al 'Hallam Football CaptainL Bill McEwan Jim Rein Chris Hayden Football, Baseball Baseball Soccer Captaiw Soccer, Track Soccer, Track g r - mew , kw :. m w r G m T x a Greeks Editors AUDREY MARTIN JAY DESCALZI Reflection of ideals, attitudes, goals . . . At the advent of every school year, several hundred new students descend upon the Gettys- burg campus only to be swept into the enigmatic world of the twenty Greek letter fraternities and sororities. Immediately they are subjected to the laughter and occasional sadness of rush week in which they are confronted with new faces, new ideals, and new hopes. After numerous months, indoctrination of fraternal credo, these novices begin to assimilate the values that only such a system can otter. Through the academic achievement, social activities, and community service projects which the Greeks agord, the pledges and members alike become endowed with deeper understanding of what fraternity and sorority life 03ers and also, what they must contribute to insure its longevity. The Greek organizations, in con- junction with the liberal arts edu- cation, provide the experience and explanation that is necessary to aid in the fulfillment of lifeis obligations. mm m ' .'M w G-Burg IFC Wins Award for Third Year Kneeling: B. Leety, B. Paget, J. Reynolds, D. Becker, M. Biehn, R. Nix. Second row: P. Pfeiffer, B. Button, J. Loar, P. Mitman, N. Popensiek, R. Reeder. Third row: B. Ehrhart, D. Heritage, J. Boals, S. Taylor, B. Chappell. Fourth row: C. Kohl, B. Salminen, C. Miller, President; J. Bryan. The Interfratemity Council at Gettysburg College is the body which is responsible for coordinating the activities of the thirteen national fraternities on campus. It is the source of highest authority and jurisdiction in any matter concerning any of the fraternities. The Interfratemity Council is also responsible for the bettering of relationships among the fraternities and with other campus bodies. Cooperating with the faculty and college administration, 164. llYou mean you really won them all yourself? the Interfraternity Council tries to help promote high standards of srholarship among the members of the fra- temities. Each year the Interfratemity Council is responsible for making arrangements for both the Christmas and the Spring House Patties. Fall IFC Weekend is also supervised by the Interfraternity Council, which, in conjunction with the Panhellenic Council, helps organize Greek Week, including the annual IFC-Panhell Sing. Panhellenic Creates Good Relationships First row: M. Ozias, B. Dietrick, M. Hawley, K. Miller. president; C. Stompel, R. Warfield. Second row: D. Kier, M. McClain, S. Hilburt, S. Sebastian, S. Brown. M. VonThun. I still say serenading Weidensall wonht get us Ahs in History. Panhellenic Council, 3.5 the governing body for the seven sororities, aims uto maintain on a high plane fraternity life and intet-fraternity relationships within our college, to fur- ther sound scholarship and fine intellectual accomplishment, and to co-operate with the college administration in the maintenance of high gocial standards? The Council, besides inter-sotority government, coordi- 165 nates the rush program, and often gives receptions for persons it feels deserve special recognition. In participating in Greek Weekend, at the Sing the council awards trophies for sorority and pledge class scholarship. The group this year discussed and investigated several aspects of the Pan- hellenic in an effort to strengthen itself and the sorority system on the Gettysburg campus. Chi Omega . .. .1 , . A , KATNRYN W. RIDER LVM 6. OVER KELLER SMERVLL A, F0055 AMA K. MOVE! SUZANNE IA. SCHEUEN RAMONA L OIIAS I AGNES 1'. SANGER 'mcmo R. timxson gin: wissum CAROL A' BLm-LINE PAMELA J BENNETY mm mu... mun um: mm, tus-nnu mm... ' Q'M $111 2 g a AM: I AVIIEYY LYNN: A WOODVIARD JANE A Toqums DIANA B DOYLE MERRILY S. CREZNUC JUDITN A DAVIES KRISYINE P FRIEBERG IREE R YREUENFELS . I Q '1 MARY L GATTERDAM SADIE ML CANTONE CAROLYN J VMLLIES AUOREV Lvm MccARmv JUDIYH A WILLIAMS KAYNRYN F MccARNEY cuznacm Amruonx mu. 7! amokls MARCIA 5' WASSER 166 FOUNDED: University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 COLORS: Cardinal and Straw F LOWER: White Carnation CHAPTER: Tau Delta In October, 1923, a group of Gettysburg coeds formed the local sorority Gamma Phi. Fourteen years later on January 9, 1937, this local sorority became the ninety-seventh chapter in the national fraternity Chi Omega and became the first national sorority on the Gettysburg campus. With this new afiiliation came the sorority,s symbols, the Chi O Owl, and the national magazine, The Eleusis, which keeps Tau Delta informed of the activities of all the other Chi Omega chapters. National Chi Omega was organized by Dr. Charles Rich- ardson, a member of the faculty at the University of Arkansas and was founded there on April 5, 1895 by him and four women students. This fraternity, based on Hellenic culture and Christian ideals, was soon to become the first national sorority. The accomplishments of the national group include the erection of a Greek Theater at the University of Arkansas in honor of the founding of Chi Omega, the financing of several books through the Service Fund Studies begun in 1917, and the presentation of the National Achievement Award to an outstanding woman for her contributions to the world. This award is presented by the First Lady at the White House every year. , The activities of Tau Delta include service projects for both the community and campus. Chi Ois work twice a month with girls at the Hoffman Home, baby-sit for the Women,s Club, entertain periodically at the Old Folks Home, and help the Phi Gamma Deltas in providing a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The sorority also brings to the campus a prominent speaker who discusses a topic of ucultural interest and timely concern? On the social side of their campus life, Chi Omega's activities include banquets for parents, weekends, the fall and spring Eleusinian Breakfast, coEee hours with faculty and students, dessert dances, the Chi Omega Christmas party, a senior picnic, the annual pledge dance, and 3 Homecoming tea for returning sisters. There is always something just for fun being included in 3. Chi 0's week, such as Saturday ubreak- fastsf, parties for each of the pledge classes, or the pledge- sister baseball game. All of these things qeate the means by which the members can work and enjoy together, cumulatively resulting in the indefinable feeling of sisterhood? 167 Our audience with the Wizard of Chi Oz. Many hands make light work and lots of fun. JDeha1Ganuna om cabouam mm t. mun JAWE R, CNAMN PAYRICIA VI CAREY ELOISE 6, SMITH PRUOENCE D STAHL F.- 4 ,-,, A ,i menu: A. WMH- nun mumm- MLE uzudihxsou numnuu nu; Ilckrum JEAN L. IIDLMK mu: 8. ECRMH'I CHERYL A, Y GRETCHEN R. RWAU amnm A. VIEWER Nlncv 0. BROWN JANICE R FHICK m nu nuuuu tamenv unwnn Eeua 6amma DORIS E KRUG con sun. un AL 'CE 5 MGCLURE KAV u MILLER m4 ymnzmc In CIRISYINE L mtmauuo z-Luu numvgu SANDV n KELLY KAYNLHN M nUTTEn NORMA A scummz mu ANN SWIGER LINDA J RICCOBOND 4 V SUSAN u snsmzw IAELme A CHANG ARV u HEXUG KATHRYN J DVLE MMLYN J. WIN TIQIM R. OIMAI MWN HMWD K ! V. CALDER GRUCNEN V. ILSSINFLUG REBECCA AV SMITN CONNIE J RIKER 168 MARCIA J MlLLER LINDA D rimsswz' SUSAN A 5mm JOAN K voSBURGH FOUNDED: Lewis Institute, Oxford, Mississippi, March 15, 1873. COLORS: Bronze, pink, and blue FLOWER: Cream-colorcd rose CHAPTER: Beta Lambda Beta Lambda chapter of Delta Gamma became the second women,s fraternal organization at Gettysburg College on October 7, 1939. Since then it has kept close contact with the other eighty-nine collegiate chapters through their national magazine, the Anchora. In staying aware of collegiate events and Delta Gamma Foundation news, members learn of their national and international scopes of interest and their ideals of gracious living. Embodied in the interests and ideals of the fraternity is the Delta Gamma Foundation, incorporated in 1951. Its pro- gram of grants and loans provides financial assistance to mem- bers and non-members seeking to complete their education. Beta Lambdas furthered the international education project last year by sponsoring Katinka Voigt, a student from the Netherlands. Informal ambassadors like Wrinki, furnish op- portunities for reciprocal benefits in the field of intemationai understanding. As the principle division of the Delta Gamma Foundation, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blindh has received eager support from collegiate volunteers who read regularly to blind students on campus and who have in the past contributed technical equipment for their use. Texturized flags for blind children in America and abroad received special commendation from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge this year; the George Washington Honor Medal was presented to an alum- nae chapter of the fraternity for his work. RCompanion Col- lies and swimming instructions are other facets of Delta Gammais service to the blind. Throughout the year on campus, D.Gfs enjoy hoagie parties, dessert dances, coEe Hatches, faculty and student teas, slumber parties, and pranks with their brother fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. Annual social events include a Halloween party, a pledge dance featuring entertainment and costumes in accord with its highlander,y theme this year, and a Spring Formal honoring the seniors and the D. G. man of the year. The Fraternity of Delta Gamma adheres strongly to its evaluations of high scholarship and womanly conduct. Inner- fratemity tutoring and iistudy-buddies or aanchor sister? lighten extra study burdens, and standards programs serve to illuminate and clarify. the goals of cooperative behavior. Secret iiHannah sisters, are another aspect of Beta Lambda life; these special friends lend encouragement and inspiration to aspiring pledges. 169 iiOnce upon a time there was girl called Prinderella . . . A sextet entertains at the Fathers Day Banquet. n Phi Mu PHYLLXS D HAUCK nu sec-sun omh in LEEDkR we: vltsmnu JANET E ALEERICH um um: LINDA M TOHL unsu-n LYNNE J WALLANCE JANEY K ABRAHAMSDN A ANN B ELLIOTT SHERRIN H HILBURT urns: nu ma JUDY COOKE SHERRV L ECKLUND SHIRLEY J FERRAR J r-.. ' $ ,, HOPE E HELFRVCN REBECCA WEEKS PATRICIA A, KAIN GLADVS L UNGER DONNA K ARMSTRONG MARY ELLEN VANICN ADELLA THOMVSON SUZETTE K WALLANCE JUDY H TULL 170 GWENDOLYN M KISOR MARILEE ELISE BELL LINDA E LEWIS BETTV LEE SCHADEL JOVCE L M'LLEF ,, ., 7g lmtu-M W A ... n... u... n... v... FOUNDED: Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852. COLORS: Rose and White FLOWER: Enchantress Carnation CHAPTER: Beta Pi Phi Mu Fraternity, the second oldest secret organization for women in the United States, became the third national sorority on the Gettysburg campus in 1945. Since then Beta Pi Chapter has grown rapidly and has strived to uphold its basic ideals of noble womanhood as established by its founders. Through the national publication The Aglaia the Beta Pi,s are kept informed of the activities of the other 85 chapters in the United States. A local newsletter is compiled by Beta Pi and is sent to all its alumnae. Phi Mu Fraternity has many and varied projects and activities. Nationally, the Phi Muis help in supporting the S. S. Hope, a hospital ship that brings medical aid to foreign countries. Locally, the chapter constructs and fills Phi Mu toy carts for the children,s wards of Gettysburg and Hanover Hospitals, assists in the nursery at Christ Lutheran Church on Sundays, and gives holiday parties for local orphanages and underprivileged children with diEetent ftatemities on campus. Important to the chapter is the scholarship of its members. Study-buddy programs with the pledges are a vital part of scholarship. The annual steak-and-heans,, dinner also helps to promote higher grade averages. Beta Pils social activities include hoagie patties, coEee klatches, pajama parties, and dessert dances. Sisters participate actively in the girls, intramural sports program as well as playing on varsity teams. Annual chapter events include the pledge dance at the Sigma Chi house; the Homeeoming tea for alumnae; the Mothers, and Fathers, Day Banquets; the Christmas part for the faculty children with Sigma Chi; the spring faculty tea; the Initiation banquet; and the Senior party. Special events this year were the car wash, the fashion show, and fall retreat at a nearby camping area. The sisters and pledges Vof Beta Pi are proud to be members of Phi Mu fraternity 21nd enjoy a high standing in many campus affairs. I71 Cheers! Letis strike up the ole tune. Alpha Xi Delta , 4 ISSI! G. WBKIGI GRETCHEN SEHFF .u-nsnn m.- c ucuun 8671! C KOLIE PATRICIA A, SNERIAN sun L HILL SUSAN A Man WRIT 04 V00! 1M mm c. MARTHA ; CNEIVL 8. KEII PAMELA F RUNDLEY NANCY L. N000 LINNEA I. ILIIOUIBY JOIN E. SCOTT KATHY A. um wet Mismnu LINDA VOUNG numuv Alpha Xi iDelia mu L. KELLY nun.- JANE CV WWW MM 8. IkMLAN call cum unnumun IARV Am NA'LEV ELAINE J. Mun DIANE C. Mill Sun I. noun mum: ll Blunt! MARJORIE A AS d BARBARA A. IAKEI Amt ! I BOUDRHD DIANE LEWIS .IanN A. NEVIIIAN DIANE L EVANS SUSHI J. GLERNEI JERYL L, CRMO MDCY J, MMVIWHB WNW F VALIORN DIANE CARLOCK mun M MNIR TWEV L NEWIYT uluAlEY J GAVE! Donomv E KALVI ML MIN HILLEI ILAmE c wunzn ELAINE A wILEV Rum A. GARLAND i I!!! 1' scuuvo 177.. JAN A mull 1 Susan a. mu IMTHA J WEISS My RUTH POI ? nnav E CKIYYICK WWI-mnm Ib-vn FOUNDED: Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, 1893 COLORS: Double Blue and Gold FLOWER: Pink Killamey Rose CHAPTER: Beta Chi 1964-65 finds the Beta Chi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta celebrating their fifteenth year as a national fraternity at Gettysburg. Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois on April 17, 1893 and brought to Gettysburg in 1949, Alpha Xi has a long history of achievement and tradition behind her. The chapter strives to live up to the standards of Alpha Xi Delta through participation in campus activities as well as in sorority functions. Scholastic honors are stressed; several sisters have made Dean,s List and are members of campus honoraties. Athletic events also claim recognition with members active in intramural sports and women,s varsity teams. The chapter has two main philanthropy programs. Nation- ally, it is to support rural schools in Kentucky and Tennessee; to donate books to tubercular hospitals; to support education programs for foreign students; and to sponsor student grants for further study and research. Locally, the sisters volunteer their services to the community: the Old People's Home, the orphanage, and the childrenk ward of Wamet Hospital. Socially, the Alpha Xiis have a busy schedule involving dessert dances, coffee Hatches, hoagie and pajama patties, culture programs, the annual Pledge Dance held at TKE, the traditional study-buddyh steak and beans dinner, and a Christmas party sponsored by the alumnae. The Rose Dance and Initiation banquet highlight a February weekend. Ban- quets and entertainment are included in Parents Weekends. Graduating seniors are honored by a spring banquet. During the summer, Beta Chi sends representatives to CORT, Chapter OHicers' Round Table, the college oHicers, leadership school. This past summer the Ruth Brinkman David Memorial Award, which recognizes development of character and leadership through education, was presented to our chapter. The golden quill worn by all Alpha Xi Deltas was chosen by the founders as the .symbol of membership. The sisters take pride in their pin and in their position at Gettysburg. I73 Pledges always look best in black. Halloween brings a party to our room . . . Sigma Kappa 5' tLlllKYNW W CLAUDIA EV WELLS VIRGIMA L. anuvsk 2mm: numuy um A. PARKER cum :uuun SNELLEV A. KEEK SUSAN QSOKLIXRKRG MARY M m waitL .J RUSSIAN mum A CAMPBELL w: ucnuuv u: m: run Mn nnnmcu' M 19 55 SANDRA L Ll FRELL vnuwuu mu ELIZABC r. , cum L SCNIHILER lulu L..... A NEWELL ALICE E Rovs: WEYA mamas um: ANN rILmou JANEY E WHIYE mm. L... . SUSAN Ia HSNER LOUISA c Fm: DONNA L smGER CHRISYINE N ALBIG u cAnoL anls BEVERLY A Mumtm MARGAREY A DoLstxv CNERVL L RUDISILL CAROL A MACK JUDH'H A BLVYNE CAROL L PERGOLA SUSAN L. WAOOELL ; BEVERLV KROSERTSON NANCY G HUMAN ELIIABEYH A NANCY J BOWEN JAK REVNOLDS SANDY v Puma FARK MARYJRWS norm: STEPHANIE HAAVE BARBARA L I74 CAnOLvN L Mcucn BERNADINE E DIuLoN um: F aunvou C MILLER DONNA J PRUDE N DE unms 5 .V AA, , z ; ,, SUSAN G vumnu nnmuw x vaSLER nsunu LESLE c 8058 LAURIE AME NAGLE F OUNDED: Colby College, November 9, 1874 COLORS: Lavender and Maroon FLOWER: Violet CHAPTER: Gamma Nu .x' The Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa was established at Gettysburg College in 1956, eighty-two years after the national founding on November 9, 1874. Every year the sorority honors the five undergraduates who organized the first chapter at Colby College. The purpose has ever been retained -to promote scholarship and high ideals of womanhood. Today there are 102 collegiate chapters of Sigma Kappa. The local group works with the national on many projects. It co-operates with the philanthropy program by sending aid to the Maine Seacoast Mission and by supporting the American Farm School in Salonika, Greece. It also participates in the national gerontology program by visiting the Adams County Home for the Aged. National maintains a loan fund to give financial aid to deserving college members. A magazine The Triangle, keeps Sigmas throughout the United States informed of affairs. Likewise, the local chapter sends alumnae its news- letter, The Gamma Nu. Socially the chapter has many activities. During the year, the Sigmas hold banquets for their parents on the Fatherls and Mother,s Weekends, sponsor cultural speakers, have parties celebrating each holiday, and hold desert dances and coffee hours with fraternities. A special banquet honors new initiates and a spring picnic bids farewell to graduating seniors. Each fall the sisters give the pledges a formal dance and in spring the new initiates organize the same for the sisters. The pledges also make a presentation to the sorority upon their initiation. Several years ago the mascot-Paula, the Penguin-was given. The sorority participates in Pan Hellenic competition in scholarship, sports, and the IFC Sing. For four semesters, the sisterhood has placed second in scholarship. This year Sigma Kappa was fortunate to have Margareta Wictors as a social sister. Margareta was a foreign exchange student from Sweden for the entire school term. By joining us in all our activities, contributing new ideas, and telling us of her native country, she greatly added to our year. Regardless of their diverse campus interests, the sisters and pledges are bound togetliet in friendship to promote their mutual social, intellectual, and spiritual development. I75 Margaretta, speaking on her home country. A Sigma in Paris sees many sights. Gamma Phi Beta BONNIE L IWDAN . vm cum CAROL A, W IARIMA A. DAMN CAROLE JOHNSON nwm-cv cum m-m-o: m- can. nun. Ill V. WIYN UWCE HESTVIOW CAROLE A CHRISYIAN rnn-Mu m u n rnrmuv n: ucunn mum. u- vuuu-n END! 5 KAI! JUDITH AA moo ELAINE K NAM!!! MAME WINES JILL MUN SMRON L. LACE loam E scum SALLV AV aim MARGAREY A MOIST SUSAN J. EIY MAW D, WCLAIN VIIIGINIA l mull PAYRICIA A alien suuu l PENN no vml uuum-v lcumnum- cv-II u... cu... 703' J MEI SARA E VERNEI 7 i I IMRTNA E IEIXELL MARSHA ImeE SUSAN :. noun CMIS'IWI U HMNML MNNA A. $700!! mum L. IANAuAKER nut? J snvaoooums comm: A PATRONO uARv J. CROUNSE OANlELL: A onusoow nnELA w PETERSON JOAN E FINKENSYADT KAREN L KEVIA IARBARA N SNIRYZ ulaAlA J wcAv cmmu K Joomsmn JOANNE u mason CAROL u mcK BEN E cmmi IEBECCA u mxms nevus: 0 HAINES PM A VANDER Lmucu rERN A MEREMBECK 176 Dommv u scant. PHVLLIS A wnss ELLYN u WCKLUS MARCIA L WALKER A 4 .44.; AM ; FOUNDED: Syracuse University, November 11, 1874 COLORS: r Mauve and Brown FLOWER: Pink Carnation CHAPTER: Gamma Bela In the fall of 1958, the Gamma Phiis brought their Crescent Moon to Gettysburg College, and it wasn't long before grinning I'Gabbyll and the unforgettable rhythm of the 'lChanW became familiar additions. They also brought their official designation as a llsotorityf, a term coined especially for Gamma Phi Beta at the time of their founding by Dr. Frank Smedly of Syracuse University. Since Gamma Phi Beta received its charter, February 11, 1959, the sisters have been enthusiastic in activities on a local level. Traditions begun that year, including Mothers' and Fathers, Day banquets and the Homecoming tea, are still important social events, as is the pledge dance held at their brother fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. Also in conjunction with the Lambda Chi,s, the sisters go Christmas caroling at the Adams County Home for the Aged and plan the Crescent Ball in the spring at which the uGamma Phi Guy is chosen. Work can be turned to fun too, when the cause is a worth- while one, such as the annual Slave Day project. Proceeds last year went to a recent graduate for the purchase of books for underprivileged students in Columbia, South America, where she is presently serving in the Peace Corps. To keep in touch with all the sisters, the Gamma Phils have undertaken a new project this fall in compiling a local news- letter. In this way Gamma Phi Beta's Gabby will hopefully accomplish on a chapter level what the sorority publication The Crescent does on the national scene. In connection with a national project, the chapter supports and maintains through volunteer efforts of actives and alums two summer camps for underprivileged children. To extend work in this area, grants for graduate study in the form of the Lindsey Barbee Fellowship are awarded biannually to academically qualified college women. Created in 1915, this fellowship aids in the training of dedicated workers in the Held of social service. These projects and events are the highlights of each year, but often it is the illittledthingsl7 that the sisters long remember: pledge raid planning, mastering pledge material, big and little sisters, college cabin campfires, the suspense of Pixie Week? 6:00 am. initiation ceremonies, and the inexpressible sense of sisterhood which both cohtributes to and grows from so many shared experiences. 177 n Oh, what a tangled web our pledges weave . . . M- 51, a u; N V 7y, Iggx $1 I 3 :4 . 9!; ,F' l x, uAnd I call mineein deepest sympathyfl M..-M.L,., k 3 Alpha Delta Pi 4, .L ,, SIGRID H, snwnga JOANNE E LOYT E Euzassm CARSON CAROLE J HOYTINGER FATRICM A FERST LOUISE D vmsoN NANCY c KREBILL ROBERTA c WAEFIELO Aug: L MAGUTM vmemm E HEGWOOD JOAN u uvzns czun scruullv nu wwmw vnmlotn VIlAsunn luc alcltulv Alpha 13211:: Di 5 ...4q ,,, .J L JOANNE l COMFORT CAROL E SYEMPEL SUZANNE E KOENIG WV L BEDELL JANE W MORRIS LOUISE R WALSN MARSHA A NELLS GAVLE N HERSH JUANN FAWLEV DEBORAH L. FRISBIE JUDITH A SYONAKER LINDA C MAGUYN SUSAN ILIIMMCEMAN BEYN IOORE $NARVN D JWSON FLO EwE A ROSEIYS LORRAINE R MOORE SUSAN K UARSNALL , M-..- m.1 -g..+.m. , A ,w J M . KAREN J ARIKO JANE F BARR MARV E. KAJDI LINDA L DORNE LOIS GERTLER ELIZABETH A WEAVER KAYHRVNSlIWMR ANDREA SARIUSIAN JEMV K WEST KRISTIN N GUESS ANVERKEYYE B NANNA CAROLE J. SLAMAR CAROL S FRENZEL .IUDH'N A YOST JULIE A JENSEN uARGAREY A GRANADA SANDRA A McCLov SUSAN J MEADAMS DIANA C BEACHLEY CAROL LFIYZPATRICK MILDRED B. JAV W 0...... x..- h- w. r... v... 178 FOUNDED: Wesleyan College, Macon Georgia, May 15, 1851 COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: The Woodland Violet CHAPTER: Delta Rhc Alpha Delta Pi, founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, was the first secret society in the world for college women, and the mother of the entire sorority system. Greatly expanding, it now includes 107 chapters. Delta Rho chapter was colonized at Gettysburg College in September of 1960. She received her charter in February of 1961. Delta Rho is the youngest sorority on campus, but has already taken an important place in many areas. Helping handicapped children is the national philanthropy project of ADPi. Every ADPi saves a penny a day for the National Society for Crippled Children. Locally, Delta Rho carries on a number of philanthropy projects. Early in the fall a rummage sale was held. Later, sisters and pledges made stars which were sold to earn money for an addition to the town library. At Christmas a quilt was made which the sisters gave to a needy family in Gettysburg. Also for Christmas, we sang Christmas carols at the Adams County Old Folks Home. Following rush, each pledge was given a big sister to be her sponsor, guide, and special friend during her pledgeship, and a secret sister who wrote to her secretly encouraging her in her studies, and remained anonymous until initiation. Social events this past year have included the Fathers' Day banquet, followed by a Halloween gremlin party which the pledges gave for the sisters. Dessert dances, coffee hours, and parties held on special occasions kept everyone busy. In Feb- ruary the annual Black Diamond Ball-Initiation Dance was held at the Country Club. Mothers, Weekend was celebrated with a banquet. ADPiis were active during the year in all of the intramural sports, which were enjoyed by both players and cheerets. ADPi also participated in the annual Inter-Ftatemity Council Sing. Long weeks of hard practice, combining fun and work, went into its preparation. The national publication of Alpha Delta Pi is The Adel- phian, keeping ADPiis aware of sorority news. It declares the open motto of Alpha Delta Pi, QWWe live for each other? which stresses high moraf, social and scholastic standards, thus summing up the feelings central to each ADPi. I79 '5 This should be a sorority function. How will we ever learn all those new names? 2Q mcucn .1 FOX JOHN .1 3:15; DAvm MOAYS HILL cuvzru mum emu: KLINGER anans . .ghhr WA ., 7 V ,,,,; mhL ,,Q N JONES ARTM .1 Jouussn waLIAu c sovER FRANK nmnv L PmLLlps DONALD IAN GREGG moms L SYEKN mm. Dltsmle lluulu , , i . , WM ; 0:er VELLIN ROBERY w JLM ROBERT M JMS DAVID L tozss L.gW . W , , ,, V, P., 1 MICHAEL J RICH lels E BITDMF MN A, BELLIS JR DAVID NV ROVAL JOHN F SEARLS moms c sonow momma a uncukuv Em PEYHY JR John E wmsm Ross! L Eamon T 1 33.3555: aauc: SIvaname Mu; v-Iou unau mm: o umzl sauce L nun ALAN a xwxu r, hA A ROBERV L Bsmon John A cowl n wrnm uooon mcaARa D GONG RONALD L Youroau FREDERICK F FUNK RICNARO E CAMPBELL noun 9 Kessuk BRUCE N GOODMAN 18o Phi Kappa Psi NWeN'e been lost in the parking lot since Friday? Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was the first fraternity to be established at Gettysburg College. His- toric Miller Hall, the initial fraternity house in Pennsylvania and the first chapter house of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, has continually been used for brothers, meetings and initiation ceremonies since its building. The Phi Psi,s now enjoy their fourth year on the banks of the Tibet in their new chapter house e ui d with all th m d m f ilities nd conv niences FLOWER: q ppe e o e ac a e , necessary for an ever-increasing brotherhood. Jacquemmot Rose Scholarship is of vital interest, and significant strides in this FOUNDED: Jefferson College, 1852 COLORS: Cardinal Red 8; Hunteris Green area have been realized. Pledges are introduced to its meaning CHAPTER: . . by constant emphasis from the chapter that scholarship should Pennsylvania Epsnlon, December 26, 1855 be their first and foremost interest as part of the college com- munity. Taking some time for extracurricular activities, a highlight of the social scene is the annual Sweetheart Dance in honor of the brothers, pin-mates. Other social activities include Home- coming Weekend, Fathefs Day and Mother's Day festivities, I.F.C. Weekend parties, and dessert dances. While striving for the same fraternal ideals, the brotherhood exemplified many diversified interests. In addition to being top contenders for intramural honors, Phi Psi places out- standing competitors on the varsity football, baseball, soccer, L L , wrestling, swimming, and track teams. Phi Psi,s are also 5, x 52$? active in many campus organizations and honotaties. e 35 A t The i'Torchfi an annual publication, keeps the Pennsylvania i t i Epsilon alumni well informed of the chaptefs activities and achievements. Phi Psi,s pride themselves on having an ex- tremely loyal and active group of alumni. The entire brotherhood and pledge class wish to extend a t very sincere welcome to its new housemothet, Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Riley, originally from Urbana, Ohio, adds a very warm touch to the surroundings. Phi Kappa Psi is constantly aware of its position in an institution of higher learning, and continually strives to re- evaluate and adjust itself so that a close harmony may con- tinue to exist between campus and fraternity relations? uAt least we tried? 181 rAu-ulrur Jam u. cousmcx mm L m .nl. mcninn o PEPPLEI: we L w- BILDER wumm. nnu um um. m m In H. ? 3311i Giantma Eelta 19 1 55 wk .0 .umen JM: 0 unuu :Umn v m min .1 EGKSIT MJJEDORIPT mu mum TED t, um emu a veal cuvmu n wuax noun mums: R! GEM EOKSYEW InGREGOW 5 ms mm: r w-uosrm vuLmu c nouns mvm I mum nun n vnmznn J ouun 3mm mum- DMD R. mu. PE? mlslnu 00.th am mcmn. IJERcclI noun? u. DASH DALE L. MILLER DAVID I. AIIOR 187. VALVE! 3. aucxun SWAN! 'r D-WEALR mm x. SCMYZ Mm r. sanctum new- It nun. GEM r wousou ham 0 Imam! mum: 5 main wuxm u meIMM Inna woman mm 6 Minuet: MARK r oumuu mm'r s Phi Gamma Delta Xi Chapter of the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta has been on the Gettysburg campus for 107 years, and has excelled in all phases of fraternity life during this time. Fifty-four brothers returned in September to find renova- tions and new additions to the features of the chapter house. Towering about the physical aspect was the fact that the chapter had been awarded the Newton D. Baker Social Service Cup for the second year in succession. The cup is emblematic of the extraordinary organization existing at Gettysburg and is awarded by the National Fraternity to the undergraduate which excels in moral, ethical and religious activities. In addi- tion, Xi,s Chapter newspaper, wrhe Bullet Fiji? was given a second place recognition nationally. The Fijis are well represented in campus activities and on the athletic fields. Besides having many brothers in inter- collegiate athletics, the Phi Gams are able to stand strong on the intramural field. With the realization of the necessity of emphasizing the education of the college man, the brothers of Xi always continue to stress academic achievements. Scholarship must be the main objective, for without this emphasis, fraternities will soon become meerly social clubs or perhaps totally non- existent. Mrs. Gertrude Eckstein, our college ilMomf is an insepar- able part of Xi,s daily life, and contributes that warm feeling in welcoming returning brothers. A willing assistant, she is always there with a friendly helping hand. Socially, Xi participates in the traditional big, campus weekends, but adds more significance to the social aspect by including annual gatherings with Fijis from other colleges to widen the scope of the brotherhood. The chapter also sponsors the Christmas Tea for the faculty and climaxes the year with the famous Fiji Island Party. The brothers of Xi are proud of their name, traditions, and reputation and will continually strive to live up to the examples of those who have previously passed through the portals. 9 183 FOUNDED: Washington and Jefferson College, May 1, 1848 COLOR: Royal Purple FLOWER: Purple Clematis CHAPTER: Xi, March 31, 1858 Receiving Newton D. Baker Social Service Cup. s. h . . . 1,11 never dance with her mother . . . ooohl! FOUNDED: University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855 COLORS: Blue and Old Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Theta, April, 1863 Honorable mention at Homecoming. 184. Sigma Chi In 1863 Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity became the third national fraternity founded at Gettysburg College. In 1881, the chapter gained national recognition when it issued the first national fraternity publication, The Sigma Chi. Continuing throughout the following years, Theta has pros- pered. Sigma Chi is well represented in campus organizations and on the athletic held. The chapter is proud to boast the most voting members in the Student Senate. Representation in various honoraries and clubs is high. In intercollegiate ath- letics, the Sigs post men on all varsity teams. In intramural activities, Sigma Chi is a top contender in most of the major sports. Socially, this year was launched with a combined Gettysburg- Bucknell Sigma Chi party during the weekend of the Bucknell game. Soon after came Fathersi Weekend and Homecoming Weekend, during which Sigma Chi received honorable mention for its Hoat. I.F.C. Weekend saw the fraternity migrating to Temple for the big game and then back for a dance. Christmas House Parties featured the formal Sweetheart Dance. The chapter, aided by Phi Mus, held its annual Christmas party for the faculty children. In spring, Derby Day was rein- stated on campus. Coeds had the opportunity to prove their versatility in pie throwing, ice cake sitting, burlap sack racing, and other humorous contests. Spring House Parties terminated the year,s social activities. Sigma Chi is active in the area of social service. Ushering in Chapel, packing books for overseas, participating in com- munity projects, and organizing a party for underprivileged children are among the services offered by the chapter. With these activities, however, scholarship is not overlooked. Theta has a well planned scholarship and study program. The big brother system for the freshmen with emphasis on scholar- ship has proven useful. The brotherhood of Sigma Chi ever endeavors to follow the three guiding principles upon which the fraternity was founded: friendship, justice, and learning. tum c nerrvaa wows n mez scan V. cm: srsputn o SNOLES JON F MEGER 55055: C SWAMS WW 0 EDUIDD' I P DMD AKER acme: c nswwwaa mount: w uvznsn DONALD A ammo raw w. suoox gAArvan um cen-h cansu awn. H , .,,, . i DONALD M. HOPE MARK R LEADBETTEng RICNARD A RENZA JONN r STUFF JOSEPN w NUMKER JOHN E. STOKES!!! E JAMES NEIMJ JOSEPN R. ODICE HOSERT A ucNAMARA WILLIAM o NORTON DALE P NEIGES PAUL c GDSYOPOULOS DON P ARDINGER JACK F. cosTNER RONALD J. BAILEV Joan c GILLIGAN WALLIAM A nonMAN mLLIAu c BREWER IICNAEL A POWDER I JOHN '4 sum JONN B GARBER JR ROBERY i BRACKEYT IAICNAEL c RAMSEV NEIL H zoaLER WILUAM G LOCKNART BENSON c GINGRKDN RICHARD w BOWERMAN RICNARO OUACKKNBGSS DUSTIN r IMIRDOCK SYEVEN R MANSON A 4AA A , ., Rosy a EVANS Roezm u CARLSON umasm' r msoun wwm P GILBERT LARRV L LEISTER CO ' FUERS Rose! A mom NoNALD w mo: JOHN H SANDS ALAN K nmouo RMERT u BRIYCMER aculnur- MwwKWW-kx. A. A v. 185 moms N BLACK PETER R AuctLLo WMAN L Hus: wALYER a McCLKNNKN JOSEPH w PADFN DAVID C JOHNSON 95750? D uinsww DONALD v SKEKEL CHARLES V Hos: JAMES R mum DOUGLAS x wsx: ROBERY w svoAx ooNALa r ckmsvv .- L H , L L 7L , L, Lhm, g JOSEPH A msmx ooumzc A ZAIZARINO momma J VERSAK Anoncw L MUNS WNALD L A55 MES WEN R055 5 WW SAUL A E'WGIMTT J moms WT Donna R umx own A mum WALTER w xenosw mum. . ausn uugun mg mm-m alann- 'urn,ur1 ... M, phi Evita Eheia A AL-. , , , , W ROBERT M NYE DAVID A REICMERT JOHN ,4 wNENRV JR moons M PEYRONE CNARLES v CLARK DAVID c VAVES PAUL L PFEIFFER Kim E agrmsw 1.....m 6ettgshurg RANDALL uuchEv LAWRENCEN LUESSEN LEwIsc MANGES DONALD w MosTnLu PAUL R HALDEMAN mwm c WIDGER LEE P cuuumcs 1' CAMOLL wcmvuv R mam sham I mm .1 mums SAMUEL? SHAVER .091 a woman WILLIAMA cANum JACK u BOALS 15 E W950 EFNESV 17- GR RICNARO L nucnn H scmv Nxcems 575mm 9 BAKSA RALPH v YALLMAN JAMES F vzmo mu. ,vwn w. sol a L ,, WILLIAM H c nNGLE Roegm w SEIYL Gsmrnzvc Lone FREDERICK A quxms mrm s wnnnrn rnzuimcx w m9 CNANLES F PAPL Joseau v MAm-mc mum; a snow DOUGLAS P AMON Lumswum n moon JAMES L Lamaze Lsms w aaucnev 186 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta at Gettysburg College was founded on May 5, 1875. Over the years the Phis have been perennial leaders on this campus in all phases of college life. This year again the Phi Delts are active in the Honor Commission, WWGC, College Choir, Owl and Nightingale, and class activities. The chapter is also well represented on the inter- collegiate athletic fields with key men on the football, basket- ball, baseball, wrestling, track, and soccer teams. On the intra- mural fields the Phi Delts are always among the contenders for the championship of each sport. Phi Delta Theta also strives for excellence in other interfraternity competitions such as the IFC Sing and Homecoming floats. December saw the first place award for Christmas decorations presented to the house. In the all important area of scholarship, Phi Delta Theta relentlessly pursues a course of high achievement, realizing this as the major goal while in the college community. The house average of Phi Delta Theta is usually near the top of the fraternity ratings. One of the highlights of each school year for the Phis is a Community Service Day project. All of Phi Delta Theta,s one hundred and twenty-eight chapters across the country sponsors such a project. The brothers work together on a worthwhile effort which will be of benefit to the community surrounding the college. Phi Delta Theta,s social calendar includes Christmas and Spring Houseparties, Fall and Spring Formal, IFC and Winter Weekends, plus dessert dances, the annual faculty tea, and many impromptu get-togethers as well. The brothers and pledges of Phi Delta Theta are a closely knit group of men with good reason to be proud of their many achievements. It is, however, not these achievements alone, but also the close companionship and fraternal goodwill which makes Phi Delt strong. With a record of outstanding accomplishment behind it, Phi Delta Theta faces the future determined to continue in the best tradition of the fraternity. 187 Two meneone torso-four armsethree legs. FOUNDED: University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 COLORS: Azure and Argent FLOWERS: White Carnation CHAPTER: Beta, May 5, 1875 omco omeo w ere ore a . lth R , R , h f rt thou, Romeo9 mums s rum ROGER a WARREN JON! A DOUGLAS: AInoLD a luuomausn BEN rnumosz JR CHARLES E smunx : v L um: nrrxtuuv nci nmanv Duav'ul' vnuu-u v.1 - ROBERT c snuua u GERALD sum: Msnnv w murunnu : um mums an awn c JANssoN ms 1 ms mun cacao: L AxroRDJn Rosa 5' mm : RONALD r mum ROBERT L ualmm , T L w L, , KENNEYN n rlscnzn H menus ECKER mm: 5 moowsr l DAVID F Lewis ALAN P unnus ROBERY c ENRHARY cuans n cNAsE A l AVID w uvuono cmsToPNIR Mumml Rmunu v BAGG Mmi PARVENNUMER A quS PEAsco l PWKLL a. mom: mum; u vmuwm cannon a KIWI loot J Pnnuusa JOHN c uloasz 5L5 '1 WV mLLuu c ans KENNEVN H mm: svspusu v BquR mznmcx c umzn mean: u mumn .mmuomu 188 Alpha Tau Omega The Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established at Gettysburg on June 27, 1882. Since that time both the chapter and the national ftatemity have grown. Today Alpha Tau Omega has 122 chapters, and our chapter has gained a proud position both nationally and on Gettysburgk campus in its maintainance of the spirit and at- mosphere of the ptaisewotthy fraternity system of the college. At ATO there is what may be termed Runity through diversity. That is, lack of collegiate conformity. It was in this way that the Alpha Tau Omega national fraternity broke away from antiquated pledge training and helped to institute a lQHelp Week, in place of the frenzied Hell Week? The Alpha Upsilon Taus are also proud of the unique scholarship program that this year earned us second place in campus scholarship, the coveted IFC Scholarship Improvement Trophy, the Province XIX Scholarship Improvement Award lgiven by the national fraternity to the outstanding chapter in the Ptovincel and the Province Chiefls Outstanding Scholar- ship Award. The program is based upon giving the freshmen an actual understanding of methods of study. A QQBig Brothefl system supplements this plan, setting up an active pledge- brother study hall. The pledge class participates in a group in a number of community service projects such as painting the houses of underprivileged, and the entire brotherhood generates good community-campus relations with the annual Easter Orphans Party. As an active participant in the intramural as well as college athletic program, ATO has proven itself to be a worthy adversary; competent in all sports, outstanding in many. ATO represents itself in all phases of campus life from leadership positions in the IFC and Student Senate to the usual obligations of dessert dances and coffee klatches. We realize, however, that we must be ready to prove ourselves by acts, not words, and we will continue to actively support the fraternity system, taking pride in our past achievements and always looking to a successful future. 189 llSpecial delivery. FOUNDED: V.M.I., September 11, 1865 COLORS: Azure Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Tea Rose CHAPTER: Alpha Upsilon, June 27, 1882 Undefeated champions! Sigma Alpha Epsilon T iTGood show in the end room on the top floorf' FOUNDED: o 11,1883P ltDl Ch t fs. Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9,1856 June t ennsy mm 3 apet 0 gm Alpha Epsilon came to campus at Gettysburg and thereby became the first chapter of the fraternity north of the Mason- Dixon line. This is quite significant since the fraternity was originally founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 by COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold FLOWER: eight southern gentlemen with exclusive southern sympathies. Violet This extension of the fraternity to the North marked one of the beginnings of the end to the distinction between North CHAPTER: and South which was evident during the period of the Civil Pennsylvania Delta, June 11, 1883 War. The chapter at Gettysburg is one of the fratemityis shrines in recognition of this advance. In accordance with the SAE tradition of hospitality, mem- bers of various departments of the faculty and their families are entertained for dinner. Brothers and pledges of the fra- ' . . ternity thus gain the opportunity of talking and exchanging that ha'ry 5 ! o the bouom locks like a real animal' ideas with their professors on a less formal basis than that ' ' ! offered in the classroom. The annual Thanksgiving Day and Founders, Day banquets were held with many alumni in attendance. Socially, the chapter entertained campus sororities this year with dessert dances, a Halloween party, and coffee hours. The traditional Rbig weekend? were also observed with various festivities. Pennsylvania Delta chapter contributes to school affairs, and many of its members are leaders in campus and inter- fraternity functions. SAE takes pride in its participation in varsity sports with men on the football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, and soccer teams. Even with this large par- ticipation in varsity athletics, there is an overall spirit and enthusiasm in intramurals as evidenced by the capture of last year,s AlI-Sports Trophy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon emphasizes the all-around man with particular attention paid to scholarship, hospitality, humility, and unity. This is shown clearly in our standard, The True Gentleman? 190 W 'I' , .. .u '5: J 5M4!- .Ll JWI mLLuu anAuw Keikrmlwsnvuir .-.1. DAVID .5 n:ntfm: rum: uimzs E 3mm Xi ALBERY H MALuM PAUL s CLARK DAVID CfSHAFFER aback N bTu'EEwTdsEh c. ZARuNva manna :. nhiiiwm luau: u:l unmm 1S$gma Al luv A rmcx MICHAEL R suit: svtmu MAIDDLETON nouER'v I wuuus mains w quRsVLE L, mcmnn u TRETNANWY mcHAEL A GIAIEY DMLAg-w GOODFELLW 00wa gvhgaha raoazav v LESM m D HEEL ROBE! R SYRONG b; wILLIAu ?.H snooxs i i Um I ubesBRAE: JONN 7 7511157 ROBERT w Doucve 1 1 J WILLIAM H usvsn YnouAs r CLOUGN J ALLEN VILLER Auvnoi; l PRESOGNA 'sTEPiriEN K GOTVFMS m mmm RODNEY J xwus unwoun- pha Ersuon I L VJ; NENRV A aaakn R0355; h. hing; FAVRICK F WAN um + Josesin P. ammo mu. R DALE BOYD co ucnun 096:3? Fauna mum. 92mm L TIERNE'V :Mlmlc.1l mm a iAuoRE RYY Muss r onus 7 7 4 ; DAVID G SWEE Y DtLLA a HEMV uouil Imu- 19 I L l' Roaim 4 GRESSLER MELvm 1 MAGGERY JAMES M,MYTU:$C: woman L ERDMANN ROBFRY L Eaznu iu-mdwmw M'Ii YHOMAS R XARUAsN JOSEPN E FLESCN chRLu a sum vmuva mock A-wun a om ; N i A Wu: I Am MDL'I I, UITW WILLIAM I LIKE M J WVL WEV iLLIAM LEWAU WWW A SOCIVJI 'ILLAIM N Win THOMAS VI BLACK RICHA'D 5 UUISE DAVID A IADIN m n .-..V m4 um LIAKIIA! n'uu'A-v wax y-xmu- .umu- vuuuu munuml. $ Eamhha $hi Alpha 19 6? a 5 U 62ttgshurg RICHARD w auss moon n wow: ,7 WW, rnuxmcx N MLIYY JAMES A mvnzv Roman A strum A A' V A A 13w EX Ems J. mum JEFFREV A SELL DAVID w MES IEII x mm xznwsm A nEmmI Ul'i u HUME RUSSELL A IAIRLI: AAVIIMD D nczAN ALAN E nwsi Jostvu F MU Sn L 6n! HALSON G SLOVIIM nauu-nI-tx A x ? l noun v momma nos: E5 vzrman D PAULsou DUNMM H sun mzm w mun ALAN .- ANION mm at mCLWUH Rosin c IxCRAcnn uvnm a 051mm rms o Locxwooo Lu a BRUNELL I 192 1 1 i 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 from other colleges in various parts of the country to form a national fraternity, Theta Kappa Nu. Fifteen years later Theta Kappa Nu merged with Lambda Chi Alpha to form, at that time, the largest national fraternity in the world. Today, Lambda Chi Alpha is still one of the largest and finest college fraternities. With more than 150 chapters in the United States and Canada, nearly 100 alumni associations, and more than 88,000 initiated members, Lambda Chi Alphais strength, stature, and stability are assured for many more years to come. The chapter house at 113 West Broadway was purchased in 1939, and in the spring of 1961 was 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. At Lambda Chi Alpha the emphasis is placed on the well- rounded man. This is clearly seen by the long list of campus activities in which the brothers participate. These activities include: Honor Commission Board, Inter-ftatemity Council, Alpha Phi Omega, many honor fraternities, Student Senate, Owl and Nightingale, and the concert and marching bands. Lambda Chi Alpha also has members on the Gettysburg varsity football, wrestling, soccer, swimming, baseball, and track teams. Along with these activities Lambda Chi Alpha gives assistance in many community service projects. Social events are many and varied ranging from formal dances to breakfasts with the sister sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. Despite the many important extracurricular events in which the members are engaged, Lambda Chi Alpha has still man- aged to rank consistently high in scholarship standings. The brothers pride themselves in making Lambda Chi Alpha a life time of fellowship and friendship. 193 Meanwhile, back at the orgy . . . FOUNDED: Boston University, November 2, 1909 COLORS: Purple, Green, and Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Theta Pi Zeta, October 11, 1924 WThey chased us away from the dorms, so now weirc serenading the parking lot. .4 h. M . ,VVAW 1w v7...z AUSYIN c sums GA? 5 Noam WADE 50004me Rosa w RUSSELL Yum: A LLOVDJR mm: R 0000 ,. r' , , . , , - .. Joan F sncxuu WALYER P wmun .Lk 1 , I LUNDEEN muuu c mxzn JAKE! n mcxzn mcrunn n mucus snEnwooo n spwsv nu; ; xnuzcu .m msznv L MOEWIS DAVID v cnoswmn 0:. n u. nun a unzmma n mum uvnorxuVI: n mum mum ammum w... H mm r I- WWW Eat: game: Epsilon l H E 5 Mu: a wussAcn uuss u mmsau noes! r DILLON PNILIP A momma mm: s SACKS nuts R Rusu 62ttgsburg w NEmoN JACKSON unis: nvuoun momma A WYCDQ mun x mums ; .... - .V .. . .. ......... mu c BDCCALINI Iluc: a mum: w DOUGLAS JONES Aumom w vouuo comma r uzcxu mmiu u sum RONALD L loosxcx . , a L AiA V , ,kaw JON w Paissuwc Janus semen 'nnv R wnsm nnu w mmmcxsou Nous E our upon L swwmnu s'muv J MUBA J-JVW E smsz , L mm A scmum: anmi u; mucus L JACK snuv an A JACOEWS I94 Tau Kappa Epsilon A rewarding rush week which yielded an excellent pledge class, the arrival of a new housemother, and the benefits of a new l8-man addition to the chapter house launched the Psi Tekes into their 39th year on the Gettysburg College campus. The cheerful smile and welcome advice of Mrs. Robb, out new Mom,,, the traditional Springies, Sunrise Service, the jokes of Drs. Glenn and Hill, the Alpha Xi picnic, the beckoning call of T.G.I.F.! , the annual Christmas gift exchange dinner, the lunchtime bridge games, and especially the close bond which unites all btothers-these are just a few of the things which have helped maintain and strengthen the llhome away from home atmosphere at 223 Carlisle Street. The second place scholarship trophy is a constant reminder to the men of Psi Chapter of the primary purpose of their four years spent at college. However, obligations to the college, campus, and community are never overlooked. In recent years we have been proud to claim the vice-ptesident of the Student Senate, Chairman of the Honor Commission, president of the Booster Club, and various officers of the four classes within our ranks. Our Fratets and pledges may also be found staffing the Holiday Bureau ifor needy families, entertaining the chil- dren at a nearby orphanage, and sponsoring a Korean refugee. In addition, the wearers of the Cherry and Gray are found on the rosters of almost all collegiate clubs, honorary fraterni- ties, and athletic teams. Proud of the past and hopeful for the future, the brothers and pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon are honored to be a part of the excellent Greek system on the Gettysburg College campus. 195 . and then I chopped off my hand? FOUNDED: Illinois Wesleyan University, January 10, 1899 COLORS: Cherry and Gray FLOWER: Red Carnation CHAPTER: , Psi, November 25, 1926 llAll right, at the end of the second chorus we storm the dorms! Phi Sigma Kappa The Phi Sig bucket rescues another carsick tourist. FOUNDED: A group of men attempting to organize and execute efhcient University of Massachusetts, March 15, 1873 programs within a meaningful gtoup-living environment: This is Phi Sigma Kappa. In the last analysis, the success of a fra- ternity is determined by the friendships it fosters, the practical experience it offers its members, the opportunity it provides FLOWER: for the intellectual exchange of ideas, and the sincere accept- ance of each man by all. It is doubtful that any fraternity manifests completely all of these ideaIs-hence, the criticism CHAPTER: that is often directed toward fraternities. In terms of friend- Rho Deuteron, March 13, 1925 ships and eEorts made to make college life more pleasant and meaningful, much good can be said of a fraternity, especially such a one as Phi Sigma Kappa. COLORS: Silver and Magenta Red Carnation Phi Sig is a group of men living together in a complex, working relationship. The house program is an eEcient 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 community. Each year Rho Deuteron Chapter participates in campus clean-ups, the local United Fund Drive, parties for underprivileged children, and trips to homes for the aged and crippled children. These young toughs positively make me sick! The chapter competes enthusiastically, strongly, and success- fully in the intramural program. Dances, parties, and picnics enhance the social life of the fraternity. Scholarship is stressed, not only in terms of strict course study, but also through attempts to gain general awareness by means of discussion groups with professors. Phi Sig benefits from interested and active Mothers, and FathersT Clubs. Each year these groups contribute generously to the house. Phi Sigma Kappa seeks to unite the efforts of its individuals but not through superficial conformity. The diversity of its members has long been one of its assets. Men of various abilities, tastes, and interests work together to gain mutual understanding and appreciation. l i . 1 i ............ .L RONALD o PosY DONALD B LAWSON atone: 151nm IAAITIN L umn DARVL 5 Wm: mm A ARHIYAGE Roeam A MOSY 1L STANLEV R KREMP DONALD A CLEuENT xmm w, :uvzn Ku nunsosl m R VALKER ,, M..L l J,, J a 70.. Ross C comm wmam mun y. oursou 4 sum: moms: vnuuu a REID I cuARLzs s mum may L mum momma L Non amuuw r mm: mm. 7 gums! mm- sycnu-v mg mum Nu m..- mum:- sunm . l . . w a za LAIIV a, swoon JAMES IA LDIR Rosa c GELLZI DONALD a, EFPER: , CARL r NELPER m a wRIGHr ROBERT E NEDEIM l ROBER'Y v m: nstmonTTMMl NILLIAH K LEE RlcmRo N unmva GEORGE n ALBRECNY ?.COLEDMN FUNK JR. Rev D ALVAREZ nounm J,scNuYz RICHARD H, PEIFFER ., .. 1 : ,... . .EFFREV tum! now u, mum E M: luau: Eulnfmzwm KEMTH P NULL . .. .. mun. mama x vonscnm mac w snEI Jason 1 IECORDS um. R LUKA saucy: u NEVER Mum E DOVMK moans w BARILE P WILLIAM CLARK CMRLES F NOBELMAM WlLLIAM .5 amuse JOO'NSSCHREGKENGAUST ROBCRY umfmsws SYEMN L svznnk mud swam. u. v A I97 1 1 mum: r SALMINEN rimsmcx w umnn vmcem MAJKOWSKI wmsou s ALLING JOSEPN E KELLEY l moms c smut: JOHN a NAGLE JAMES M Ewmn vnucnu A Emcxson nuomv u McMILLIN EVANS I noon: .m GARV L EDWARDS mm m m: wow mm wuw . JONN c vumcx EDWARD w LAUFFER PENN Ruoom MARTIN o E'RICHTER g bsunwg JAKE N MONAFIUS ROGER N mum! MICHAEL D cooom JAMES E McLluGNJN Gettysburg l LEE H osmorr DAVID w H FLACK DAVID M McLANE wILLuwI 1 socrnsv ROY w ALLEN - R BRUCE GEBNARDV sauna u TAVLOR GERALD A LAMBRECM WILLIAM L GOYMLSI DOUGLAS R GILLES?! V. MWWA; ,g... . WA; J SANGER w ZULAUF ALLEN s GABROV moo L FLINCNBAUBH c RICMARD Karma WILLIAM H CLEwELL a , SYEPNCNL scmntw DAVID J OTIS VREELAW 0 Jones ROBEIY J amv: GARRET u STRATKARN .. , ,. . , 1 . ,, RICHARD M suMMEns mom E PARKE J 5109va CAMERON mum: c STILLGEBALER JOEL A sscnn WILLIAM c BUYERA JAMES w wALKER SYEPNEN L NASKELL mLuAu R DEISINOER sAuxL P Ismasaazn ROBERT E 198 Kappa Delta Rho The local fraternity of Theta Phi, at Gettysburg, was incorporated as Pi chapter in the ranks of Kappa Delta Rho, on January 14, 1928. Since its foundation, Pi Chapter has attempted'to contribute its share to the academic, community, and social aspects of Gettysburg College. In the academic field, last year KDR was awarded the Pledge IFC Award, given to the fraternity pledge class with the highest academic average. In addition, the fraternity col- lectively ranked in third place, narrowly missing the IFC Scholastic Improvement Award. KDR itself also presents the following academic recognitions to three members of the Chapter: Highest Average for 3 Pledge, Highest Average for a Brother, and Most Significant Scholastic Improvement for a Brother. Kappa Delta Rho is proud of her reception last year of the coveted ATO Social Service Award, presented to the fraternity which displays the most service rendered to the college and community. Winning twice consecutively, Pi Chapter has but to win it this coming year in order to llretireh the trophy. Some of the many areas in which KDR has been of social service are: entertainment and work at the Honan Home in Littles- town, entertaining visiting high school senior representatives, participation in the Gettysburg Fire Companfs annual drive for Muscular Dystrophy, and transportation of the campus housemothers to the polls on election day. Instigation and directorship of the College and Town Tutorial Program was begun three years ago by KDR and utilized the tutoring abilities of the brotherhood and pledges. This year, however, the system has been expanded to include the entire G-burg campus, ex- posing a whole new re-source of tutors and subject matter. The brothers and pledges of Kappa Delta Rho have been and will continue to exert whatever influence they possibly can to ensure the good spirit and well-being of Gettysburg College, striving at all times to maintain our motto: QQHonor Super Omnia ellHonor Before All Things . I99 uWell, yes, there was a bit of dirt swept under the rug? FOUNDED: Middlebury College, May 17, 1905 COLORS: Middlebury Blue and Princeton Orange FLOWER: Red Rose CHAPTER: Pi, January 16, 1928 uHey Ohicer Nightstick, we found a body in the quarryll, am. ,1; ww- E F DREYEN P manno coo .. . i .. A , A;,.. .e m, J . . WAQ CMARLES s GAULT H SHEPAM: vEcx .n mvm a vournn mun p usuzuwu a VlluLIAM w ALLPORT sfgpnsw E nwmsou 9. R auscwi DOUGLAS R s'gmm mm... .M mm mm mm. mm mm , ;.hm . ,, . h x , ,,,L W , A, , . RICNARD u. MYERS 3mm 5 CHRISYMANJI. DENIS E mm: R onmn GERGES JR F ANoREw unseat RONALD o ADAMS came a oxskzn Gettysburg 1 ,, . ,L, ..h .w 7 A GLEN R IEIYLEH JON VI, FOSBENNEI TNWIS E BIuVERW A DOUGLAS ngl ,, . , ,, Vgii, l . ,, , ROBERT AJEWVELD mrjjfrfgzr 80 Rant c uvov mu L ESVERNAI 4n mama FOLKEICR a DALE w moursaw wg. ,V V ..A . -,'-,v . WA ,, . 1 ROBERT .1 GRANAM mcHARn x mm: PAUL AMELLER KEN u BACK sAme u uuosusucin ALLAN u KEENE ROBERT J DRAWBAUGN mcnma N sum: manRD r DELOE Roman m nux 5am .4 MUGEL Theta Chi Delta Omicron Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was re- ceived into the ranks of one of the largest national fraternities on March 10, 1952. Since then the chapter has grown and prospered on the Gettysburg campus. In 1958 our chapter house was purchased and much remodeling has occurred since. A recreation room was installed, all bedrooms modernized, and the upstairs TV room completed. Next summer an addition to the chapter house will be constructed to facilitate the hous- ing of eighten more brothers. Within three years our old chapter house will be torn down and a new one utilizing the new addition will replace it. Both the chapter and the architects involving in this building program feel certain that this new house will add greatly to the physical being of the chapter. Socially, Theta Chi has also achieved a rank of prominence in campus aEairs. Each year a faculty tea, freshmen reception, an all campus open house, numerous dessert dances, coffee klatches, a Christmas party for orphans, and the Easter party at the old folks home, are certain to be found on Theta Chi,s social calendar. Not to be excluded from this list are the out- standing theme parties given by the chapter on big weekends. This year Delta Omicron Chapter was proud to pledge twenty-seven men from the class of 1968. We realize that our future depends solely on the undergraduates of today, and we feel certain that these men can carry Theta Chi to even greater heights of achievement. With this in mind, the brothers have instituted a scholastic program for the pledge class that has proven quite effective. This year Theta Chi was extremely proud of its four brothers who were selected for a year of study at the University of Vienna in Vienna, Austria. With an eye on the past, hard work in the present by a well-rounded brotherhood, and high hopes for the future, Delta Omicron Chapter,of Theta Chi Fraternity will continue to serve its brothers, the campus, and the national fraternity in every way possible. 7.01 Itls not at the stadium because the earls out of gas. FOUNDED: Norwich University, 1856 COLORS: Military Red and Carnation White FLOWER: White Carnation CHAPTER: Delta Omicron, March 8, 1952 Nothing like isometric exercises to aid the digestion. llWildest dessert dance we ever had? FOUNDED: V.M.I., 1869 COLORS: Black, White, and Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Zeta Sigma, May 15, 1954 Somebody in that tangle has two left legs. 7.07. Sigma Nu Now entering its second decade at Gettysburg College, Zeta Sigma chapter of Sigma Nu is enjoying continued success in all fields of fraternal endeavor. In Sigma Nuis comparatively short existence at Gettysburg, the size of the brotherhood has more than tripled, and participation in college activities reaches a new high with every passing semester. Sigma Nu,s un- paralleled record of virtual permanent possession of the IFC scholarship trophy is well known, and the fraternitfs influ- ence is felt in almost every organization and honorary on campus. The fall semester started with the pledging of an outstand- ing group of men, who besides their other activities, will be remembered for their enthusiastic card section seen at all the home football games. This year the pledge class again made its annual pilgrimage to Sigma Nuis international head- quarters at Lexington, Virginia. This trip was originated by the Gettysburg chapter, and not only gives the pledges a first-hand look at the national organization of Sigma Nu, but also a visit to Virginia Military Institute, where the Fraternity was founded on January 1, 1869. The Sigma Nu social committee formulated an interesting and varied program, with numerous dessert dances, dinner guests, and festivities on big weekends. In the fall, Sigma Nu,s housemother, Mrs. Anne Dunbar, was honored at a formal tea. Parents and alumni were entertained on Fathersi, Mothers, and Homecoming weekends. This year the float parade was reinstated at Homecoming, and the creativity of the brother- hood won an honorable mention for Sigma Nu, whose Hoar depicted the giant G-burg Bullet crushing a hapless Muhlen- berg mule. Under the direction of an alumni committee and several of the active chaptefs brothers, final plans have been drawn for a large eighteen-room addition to the Sigma Nu chapter house. The existing house will also undergo a luxurious re- modeling program to complement the expansion plans. I momum, l , , WILUAM A :OLSBERG VJONN cirnANK JEFFRV w 5mm JAY A DESCALII c EDGAR sniAFfER 7 , M M -, , .1 save c PEARSON comm: A ROHRBAUGH WILLIAM L M-cMILLAN JERRY A WEIGLE c BRUCE mnamua JOHN L WU, CNARLES c 3517.6 mm umm mm. comuuosl u ca-amuu uncouau $igma Nu wiEfw :pm 435 m. , 7 , 7M7, .4 , v, vd . . V-. . L V. .4 JAMES c NIRES JR 01MB 0 WINTER ROBERY s FULLER E S DOUGLASS LaTHAM JACK u. COSTA ROBERT w. EKMAN .,.,, J, .. 7 DAmEL P WARK .1 ANDREW MARSN ROBERT F WENYEN STEPHEN R SPRING EUGENE K. SYULL 1 J sAl-UEL A. RICE aunt: A NEVERLV Kim; a, mean. MRSJWE E DUNBAR Nous! la! n u m . 47 J , , , . M W- - , , , ; ' , WWW .L. JACOB R HERSHEV n DUNCAN w KEIR KEMUH w STROAD MARK R scammia w cunnss PRIESY SYEVEN NOMVACK JR DAVIS A KEIEGEaV RIMDAIOVRTEJM Y JEFFREV CMRLES R660? Y. ?:ULYGREN' DAVID W SHUTYER lwnd KW mm m um, 04-- v... 7.03 JOHN D nan SYDNEY D. BUIWAGER ianRY D KNAPP DANIEL M KUSER DONALD J GLEASON RICHARD c MIYCHELL J SMREVE JONNESSEE DON A MARGULIS LEONARD G EPP nun: mm nun. mum. c. .er Mus sun .u ucnlulv u XItAI'Alv nine! nm- LEON v wuusou anIAn SENECHYERLE -. W, ,,W A L BRUCE V CRAVE RALFN EL ROLNICK PHILIP E 0me ; x 5 ES JERE E ESTES JOHN F cAaROLL vAuL E HULTBENG MARI w xoznusnm l; J S L,,,,, ,. , m.1, FRED w Muslom Jouu w a:a'homl MICHAEL A NAAS noun a LAKE R JAMES REYNOLos FRANCIS R c now: WARREN L DAMS JR IRA 5 NERTHKIIER CRAIG GRIP? mouAs w SUMMERS a PENRDSE HOOVER WILuAu A FRASSANIYO F PAUL VERRILLO w soon wasoN JAMES M Mounmn TMOIAAS J HisToN NEIL A POPPEMSIM LARRY A cums: FRANCIS r sEIDnn BARRIE E susrrun PETER L MACLEOD JAMES H JEuxms JAV GROSS mvm E oven am a XANDER menu: 4 WADE LARRY L ucmmu. LW'ifugmffffm; FNILIP A Mosvensn J ALLAN sAvoum: LESUE c cnmsumn swrvm n roxmu 65036: A NIAVNER Alpha Chi Rho Upon arriving at Gettysburg one week previous to the beginning of the fall semester, the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho were immediately faced with the enormous task of remodeling, renovating, and at times rebuilding their newly acquired chap- ter house. Although a great deal of basic construction had been completed during the summer, only a bare stone frame and its foundations confronted the returning brotherhood. Tile had to be laid, paint was needed inside and out, closets needed building, and the lawn had to be cleared and landscaped. Yet, by the Monday of Rush Week the house was quite livable and even attractive. The Crow efforts were soon rewarded with a pledge class of twenty-three. Further work provided the finishing touches for a successful open house, Fathers, Weekend, and alumni homecoming. Re- peated praises more than repaid the efforts of the Brotherhood and instilled a new pride within the Fraternity. Not limited to house building, however, the Crows are third among the fraternities scholastically. In extra-curricular activi- ties Alpha Chi has representatives in varsity sports, campus publications, dramatic societies, and national honoraties. Alpha Chi Rho continues to provide service to both the campus and community. For the past three semesters they have invited seniors from Gettysburg High School to a weekly dinner and provided these future collegiate with a sample of college and fraternity life. This year the Crows have made tremendous strides in their athletic endeavors. Last year,s softball team, ignoring the knowledge that their fraternity had never won a softball game in its history, compiled a wining 4-3 record pulling four major upsets in the process. The young nucleus of players promises to make Alpha Chi a softball power for several years to come. Successes were also recorded in many other athletic events. Alpha Chi Rho has attempted to make its first year in the new house at 227 Carlisle Street one to be proud of, and is looking forward to many more prosperous years. 9.05 uTwas the night before finals, and all through the house . . . FOUNDED: Trinity College, June 4, 1895 COLORS: Garnet and White FLOWERS: Garnet and White Carnations CHAPTER: Eta Phi, March 1, 1958 uWe use these ladders to climb up into the Crows' Nest? n S e S 8 la C he T C lasses Editor PAT STOCKMAN The questing spirit, urgency in understanding, attainment of an in- tangible . . . are these evidenced in a class? Is a class merely a paper organization to divide conveniently a mass of unrelated individuals into an administrative subdivision or is there really some essential unity to all those diverse elements so Chav- alierly categorized? There is feeling for recognition, the desire to learn about people, the school, life-a dis- cipline in each and thus in all to- gether. Four years of increasing awareness and decreasing numbers transforms the elements of a class to members of the class. As they are seated together on graduation clay, each realizes-if only for an instant ehow their past experiences here are really so interrelated and similar, their ambitions more firmly ce- mented through discussion and con- templation, their class spirit and mutual understanding . . . To each their personal attainment of an in- tangible. pv-v-v $rr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: James Stouffcr TreasJ, Elaine Hamley $cc.-Histj, Rudy Socey Vice-PresJ, Ed Curtis U3resj SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-First row: L. Moyer, J. Lott, B. Newell, P. Green, B. Slaybaugh, S. Hilburt. S. Peck, W. Boyer. Second row: D Marek, J. Frank, J. Honaflus, SA Gotwals, SA Sim, B. Hughey, S. Krueger, B. Win- frec, W. Olafson. C lass 0f 1965 2.10 I JAMES B. ADAMS, 2453 Lzlnghornc Dr., Bcthlchem, Pa. History Major. Owl 5 Nightingale H5, Vice-Pres. 4L Premiere Players HAL Booster Club HQL Fathers. Day Program HL Army ROTC Drill Team H,?L F. DAVID AKER, 2925 Swodv R.. Norristown, Pa. Biology Major. Beta tha Beta ML Booster Club HAL Swimming HRH, Intramumls, Sigma Chi. JANET E. ALBERICH, 135 Harrison Aux, Hasbrouck Heights NJ. Psychology Major. Eta Sigma Phi MAL Booster Club 0.3L Student Senate VD, Dorm Officer UL Phi Mu sPrch. II HARRY L. ALLEN. 4204 Hartel Ave, Philadelphia. Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta QJAL Premiere Players H.230, Chapel Choir Q5, Alpha Phi Omega H,?JMH. W'ILSON S. ALLING, 74 Molrose PL, Montclair, N.IIs Psychology Major. Kappa Delta Rho UI'lrvas.w 4L JEFFREY G. ALNWICK, 110 Grove St., Merrick, N.Y. Spanish Major. Human Relations Forum ML Wrestling, Phi Gamma Dvlta. III III RUSSELL P. ANGERMANN, 501 Uhruh St., Philadel- Pa. Political Science Major. Delta Phi Alpha MAJ, Gettyxburgian CU, Class Council um, Independent Men H,?L Fathers' and Mother? Day Comm. Q35 Soccer Manager UL Alpha Phi Omega U,2,3,4L JOHN A. ARMITAGE, 340 W. Graisbury Ave., Audu- bon, NJ. Business Administration Major. Owl 8: Night- ingale, Basketball UL Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa sStewardL PETER R. AUGELLO, 73 Kenneth Pl., New Hyde Park, N.Y. Business Administration Major. La Crosse, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. a IV GEORGE L. AXFORD, JR., 105 Holmes Run Rd., Falls Church, Va. Biology Major. Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega KJKicer, 4L EDWARD R. BAIERLEIN, 3108 Green St., Claymont, Del. English Major. Alpha Psi Omega 52,3, Pres. M, Owl 8L Nightingale 51,2.3, Pres. 4L WWGC C30. BRUCE BAKY, R.D. 4, Flemington, NJ. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta 53,45, Pi Delta Epsilon ML A.U.S.A. 6,45, Spectrum UJiterary Editor 4H, Army ROTC Drill Team U,2,3,4L Premiere Players MAL Alpha Phi Omega m,2,3,4y V NANCY L. BEDELL, 2595 Central Ave.. Baldwin, N.Y. Mathematics Major. PSEA-NEA 53,45. SUB Board 53,45, Fathers Weekend ML Frosh-Soph Show CD. Chapel Choir UL Alpha Dclta Pi. ELEANOR L. BEEBE, 8 Waverly PL. Trenton, NJ. Music Major. M.E.N.C. HAL PSEA-NEA H.335, S.C.A. UL Philosophy Club HAL Cettyxburg Review ML Frosh-Soph Show UL Chapel Choir My College Choir 52,335, Homecoming Comm. V35, Dorm Coun- selor 0.4L Intramurals, Chi Omega. NANCY A. BEHN, 11 Elm St., Garden City. N.Y. Ps Chology Major, PSEA-NEA CD, Booster Club U23 Majorcttt's UH. Mercury CU, Premiere Players Cl 4 y. ;. Lacrosse CM, Phi Mu H.123 Mcmbcrship Chairman, 5: IV' ROGER N. BORGERSEN, 84 Cedarhurst La., Milford, Conn. Psychology Major. Army Drill Team 1121, Kappa Delta Rho. NORRIS L. BOULDEN, 122 N. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, NJ. History Major. PSEA-NEA, Intramurals. ROGER B. BOWDEN. 95 Sunset Cir., Fairfield, Conn. Biology Major. WWGC, Freshman Basketball; Intra- mumls, Lambda Chi Alpha. V ANN L. BUWKER, 7613 Quintana CL, Bethesda, Md. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta 13,41, Pi Delta, Epsilon 12.3.41, Phi Sigma Iota 141, Spectrum 12, Classes Ed. 3, Features Ed. 41, Elections Comm. 13,41, Awareness Comm. 131. WILLIAM C. BUYER, 402 9th St., Sunbury, Pa. Mathe- matiCS Major. Class Council, 13,41, Freshman Basketball, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 1Treas.1. PAUL A. BRINGEWATT, 1525 Collins Ave., Richmond Heights 17, Md. Mathematics Major. Human Relations Council, Freshman Wrestling, Phi Delta Theta 1Treas.1. The Senior I PATRICIA R. BELTZ, Schwonksville, Pa. Mathematics Major, Psi Chi 13,41, Pi Delta Epsilon 141, Spectrum 141. Gettyxburgian 13.41. W.A.A. 13,41. Varsity Hockey 1123,41, Tennis Manager, Y-Teen Director 13,41. 0 PAMELA J. BENNETT, 5100 Plainfield Ave., Baltimore, Md, Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists 11,2,3,41. Pi Delta Epsilon 12.3.41, PSEA-NEA Senate Committee. Dorm Counselor 12,3,41, Intramurals, Chi Omega 1Treas. 2,331. A. VIRGINIA BERGNER, 801 Carlisle Pike, Mechanics- burg, Pa. English Major. Alpha Psi Omega 13.41. Mercury 111 Owl 8: Nightingale 11,2.3, Vice-Pres. 41. II THOMAS N. BLACK, 21 Longview Dr.. Springfield. Pa1 Economics Major. Class Council, WWGC Announcer, Cross Country 121, Varsity Track 12,31, Varsity 11G'1 Club, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. THOMAS W. BLACK, 3710 Simpson Rd., Harrisburg. Pa. Economics Major. Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha. CAROL A. BLIMLINE, 4981 Meadow Park Dr.. Pitts- burgh, Pa. English Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 12.3.41. si Chi 141, W.'U.S. Comm. 12,31. Student Conduct Comm. 141, Gettysburgian 12.3,41, Spectrum 121, Young Rrpuhlicans 121, Senate Arts Comm. 131, C-Book, Chi Uegzl 11,2,3. Pres. 11. III CAROL A. BLOOM, RD. 3. Smithsburg, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta. PSEA-NEA, Chapel Choir, Owl 8: Nightingale. DAVID BLOOMER, 511 Nutt Road, Phoenixville, Pa. Business Administration Major, Pi Lambda Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Cross Country 131, Track 121, AFROTC Drill Team. BONNIE L. BOGDAN, 71 Fairview Ave., West Orange, NJ. English Major, PSEA-NEA, WWGC, Women,s Bowling, Owl 8L Nightingale, Gamma Phi Beta. 7.11 Class of 1965 I ALLAN M. BROWN, 11 Gulich Ave., Clearfield, Pa. Biology Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, WWGC, Spectrum sManaging Editors, G-Book, Young Republi- cans. Varsity Football Manager. NANCY 0. BROWN, 2203 Hickory Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta Q,3,4L Delta Phi Alpha Q,3,4L Honor Commission HQ, Gettys- burgian UL Spectrum CD, W.S.G. QL Intramurals, Delta Gamma U,2,3, Pres. M. DAVID E. BRUBAKER, 223 Media Station Rd., Media, Pa. Economics Major. II RONALD A. BRUENS, 10 Overlook Tern, New York 33. N.Y. Business Administration Major. Pi Lambda Sigma MAL Premiere Players HAL Freshman Football, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega U,2,3,4L JEAN L. BUECHLER, 337 Carlisle St, Gettysburg, Pa. Music Major. M.E.N.C., Chapel Choir, W.A.A. JAMES F. BUFFENMYER, 35 N. Third St., Newport, Pa. Music Major. College Choir, Premiere Players. III WILLIAM L. BUSH, 6443 E. Lake Rd., Burt, N.Y. $iology Major. Gettysburgian, Booster Club, Phi Delta heta. JUDITH A. CAMPBELL, RD. 1, Penn Run, Pa. Math- ematics Major. W.U.S. 93,40, S.C,A. U,2,3L WWGC UL Outing Club QL Class Council UL Intramurals U,2,3,My Sigma Kappa U,2,3, Pres. M. PATRICIA W. CAREY, 1004 Forrest Rd., Brielle, NJ. Mathematics Major. SUB Board ML Pan-Hellenic Council BL Chapel Choir Q,3L Majorcttes Q,3,4L Delta Gamma. IV ARVID M. CARLSON, RD. 3, Concord, NH. Chem- istry Major. Premiere Players, Alpha Phi Omega 0,2,3, 4H. JEFFREY R. CARLSON, 5 Cedarwood Rd.,Kensing- ton, Conn. Business Administration Major. Booster Club UL Prom Comm. Chrmn., AFROTC Drill Team, Freshman Track, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN F. CARROLL, 10 Henrietta La., Massapequa Pk, N.Y. English Major. junta, Owl 8: Nightingale 935M, Alpha Chi Rho U,2,3,4L V E. ELIZABETH CARSON, 812 S. Union Aveq Havre de Grace, Md. English Major. Gettysburgian, Mercury, Varsity Hockey and Basketball, Young Democrats, Alpha Delta Pi. CHARLES P. CHAFEE, 455 Glen Mary La., St. Davids, Pa. History Major. Independent Men UVH. CAROLE A. CHRISTIAN, 9 Rock Spring Rd., West Orange, NJ. Psychology. Major. Phi Sigma Iota, Psi Chi, Student Senate Representative, Majorettes, Gamma Phi Beta. 213 III CAROLYN CUUDERT, 500 Sicomac Ave. WyckofT, NJ. English Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 43,44, Gettysburg- ian 41,23,44, Owl 8L Nightingale 434, PSEA-NEA 43,44. MARGARET A. COULSON, 1144 E. Main St., Akron. Pa. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Mercury, Junior Year Abroad. RUTH E. CRAWFORD, 90 S. State Rd., 'Upper Darby. Pa. French Major. French Club, Spanish Club, Associa- tion of Independents. IV ALFRED M. CREW, 165 Madison Pl., Ridgewood, NJ. Economics Major. Class Council, Young Republi- cans, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega. EDWARD A. CURTIS, 79 Crown St., Stratford, Conn. Political Science Major. Student Senate, Class President 444, Phi Gamma Delta. BARBARA A, DAHM, 59 Hickory La., Cloister, NJ. Health and Physical Education Major. W.A.A., Physi- cal Ed. Majors Club, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals. Gamma Phi Beta. V FREDERICK T. DANSER. 44 N. Hamilton Ave., Trenton, NJ. History Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon 4Pres. 34. JOHN R. DEAL, JR.. 35 Stanford Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Political Science Major. I.F.C., Booster Club, PSEA- NEA4 SUB Board, Phi Gamma Delta. DONALD A. DEMAIO, 649 Piermont Ave., Piermont, N.Y. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Class Council 43,44, Freshman Football, Intramurals. 214 The Senior I DONALD A. CHRISTY, 305 Palmers La., Wallingford, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi. Honor Commission, Stu- dent Senate, Class Council, WWGC, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. PAUL S. CLARK. 30 W. Ki:ke St., Chevy Chase. Md. Class Council 41,2.34. Freshman Football, Baseball. and Basketball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DONALD A. CLEMENT, 830 Maplc St.. Indiana, Pa. English Major. Owl rik Nightingale. Phi Sigma Kappa. II JOHN M. COLES'IUCK. 806 W. 36th St, Baltimore. Md. Biology Major. Student Senate, Class Council, Stu- dent Conduct Comm 4Chrmn.4, Varsity Soccer, Vafsity 44G4' Club. PAUL R. COOPER, 1227 High St., Duncannon. Pa4 PSEA-NEA, Senate Comm., Theta Chi 4Plcdgc Marshall 34. MARY J. CORNEY, 974 Lakeshorc Dr., Hilton, N.Y. Biology Major. Alpha si Omega 423,44, Owl 8: Night- ingale 4132,34 Prvs. 44. Class of 1965 I JEFFREY S. A. DENNER, 33 N. Main St., Manchester, Md. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics, Class Council UL Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Varsity Track, U,2,3L Tau Kappa Epsilon. JAY A. DESCALZI, 4544 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Economics Major. Psi Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Spectrum, Gettysburgian, Sigma Nu. THOMAS C. DINGLE, 716 Chestnut Las, Easton, Pa. Mathematics Major. Student Senate, American Institute of Physics, Math Club, Baseball M,ZL Lambda Ch! Alpha. 11 DAVID R. DODD. 8 Grinnel Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. Bi- ology Major. Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JILL DONNELLY, 16 Indian Spring Rd., Cranford, NJ. Spanish Major. Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club sSecy. 3L Premiere Players, Jr. SUB Board, Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN A. DOUGLASS, 1949 Lycoming Ave., Abington, Pa. Business Administration Major. Student Senate M,ZL Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega. 2.15 III RICHARD E. DREAS, JR., 110 Kendon Dr., Easton, Pa. English Major. Class Council BL Varsity an Club, Basketball UL Track U,2,3,4L Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sVice-Presj. GEORGE DREYER, U.S. Route 22, Mountainside, NJ. Sociology and Anthropology Major, Theta Chi. HENRY A. DREYER, 831 Springfield Ave.. Crawford, NJ. Political Science Major. Football UL Class Council CH, Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IV SCOTT T. DYKE, 135 E. Main St., Phelps, N.Y. Political Science Major. Young Republicans, Intramurals, Sigma Chi U-Iouse Manager, Rush ChairmanL RONALD L. EARLY, 5214- Western Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. History Major. Alpha Tau Omega. x ROGER ECKER, 48 E. Stevens St., Gettysburg, Pa. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta, Gettysburgian, Caucus Club, Varsity an Club, G-Book, Basketball U.2,3,4L Track Q,3,4H, Cross Country QL Phi Sigma Kappa. V GARY L. EDWARDS, 209 Comanche Dr., Oceanport, NJ. Art Major. Intramurals, Track UL Kappa Delta Rhos ANN B. ELLIOT, 39 Brubaker Rd., Cheshire, Conn. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta CLAN, Eta Sigma Phi GAL PSEA-NEA MAL W.A.A. QL Dorm Vice-Pres. CU, Chapel Choir U,2L Phi Mu sPledge Director 4L ANTHONY S. EMERY, 2801 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. French Major. Young Republicans, PSEA-NEA, Lacrosse m. IV ANNE L. FETZER, 16 Stevenson St., Lynbrook, N.Y. Math and Physics Majors. Gettyxburgian, American Institute of Physics, Math Club, Booster Club. ANNE C. FISHER, 1517 Powder Mill, La., Wynnewood, Pa. Health and Physical Education Major. W.A.A. 13,41, PSEA-NEA 13,41, Physical Ed. Majors Club 11,2,3,41. Booster Club, Varsity Hockey 12,3,41, Varsity Basket- ball 13,41, Varsity Tennis 12,3.41, Intramurals, Phi Mu. SUSAN M. FISHER. 501 Cheltena Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 11,2,3,41, Chapel Choir 121, Premiere Players 131, Gettyxburgian 141, Awareness Comm. 13,41, Senate Elections Comm. 121, Sigma Kappa. V7 DOUGLAS K. FISKE, 14 Willa Way, Massapequa. N.Y. Economics Major. Gettysburgian, Young Republicans, College Orientation Skit, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. JOSEPH E, FLESCH, 4738 Cedar Crest Dr., Topeka, Kan. Political Science Major. Track. DENNIS S. FLYNN, 197 High St., Perth Amboy, NJ. Business Administration Major. Alpha Tau Omega. 7.16 The Senior I KATHY A. EMIG, 1721 Randolph Dr., York. Pa. Music Major. College Choir 1123,41, Alpha Xi Delta 1Vice- Pres. 41. DON D. ENDERS, 125 N. 27 St.. Camp Hill, Pa. Biology Major. Varsity G1, Club, Football 11,2,3,41. Phi Gamma Delta. INGRID R. ERICKSON, 31 Kenny Ave., Merrick, N.Y. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta 13, Pres. 41, Getty:- burgian 11,21. Premiere Players 121, Class Council 131, PSEA-NEA 13, Trans 411, Intramurals, Chi Omega. II VAUGHN A. ERICKSON. 326 S. Coldbrook Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Biology Major. Kappa Delta Rho. JERE E. ESTES, 706 Cambridge Rd., Bala-Cnywyd, Pa. Economics Major W.U.S. 12,31, Soccer 11,2,31. Alpha Chi Rho 1Vice-Prcs. 31. KAREN V. EVANS, RD. 2, Pittsford, Mich. English Major. Owl 8L Nightingale 11,2,3,41, Mercury 13,41, PSEA-NEA. III JAMES M. EWING, 139 Windy Ghoul Estates. Beaver. Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Band, Varsity Swim- ming, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho. WILLIAM F. FERGUSON, 1828 Patricia Ava, Willow Grove. Pa. History Major. Arnold Air Society, Student Scnatc. Intramurals. Alpha Tau Omega. BENITO FERNANDEZ, JR., 30 Elmwood Tern, Lin- den, NHJ Economics Major. Spanish Club, Young Demo- crats, Class Council 11,2,31, Soccer 11,21, Alpha Tau Omega 1Prcs. 31. Class of 1965 I SHERYLL A. FOOSE, 105-23rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12,3,41, Gettysburgian 111, G-Book 111, Premiere Players, PSEA-NEA, Major- ettes 12,31, Water Show 111, Chi Omega. WINSTON B. FOOTE, 408 W. Ashland Ave., Glen- olden Pa. History Major. MICHAEL J. FOX, 1783 Manor Dr., Irvington, NJ. Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi. II JOHN C. FRANK, High View Rd., Fishkill, N.Y. Busi- ness Administration Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Spectrum 1Faculty Editor 4-1, Class Council 141, Caucus Club, Young chublicans 1Treas.1, I.F.C, 11,31, Sigma Nu. VIRGINIA R. FREAR, 1052 Kipling Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Psychology Major. Phi Chi 13,41, Pfemiere Players, Booster Club 11.21, Frosh-Soph Show, Varsity Basket- ball 13,41, Varsity Tennis 13.41, Powder Puff Football 11,31. Color Guard 11,2, Captain 3,41, Gamma Phi Beta 1Vice-Pres.1. DAVID W. FREUDIG, R.D. 1, Centre Valley, Pa. History Major. PSEA-NEA. III ROBERT FRIEDMAN. 1720 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists 1Retort Edi- tor1, College-Town Tutorial Program. ALBERT R. FROMM, 32 Horseshoe Dr.. Northport, N.Y. Physics and Mathematics Majors. Owl 8: Nightin- gale 12,3.41, Premiere Players 131, Intramurals 13,41. ARTHUR FULEIHAN, 8 Appletrec La., Morris Plains, NJ. History Major. Owl and Nightingale, WWGC. 117 IV ROBERT E. FURNEY, 734 Sunset Aveq Gettysburg, Pa. Political Science Major. Football, Sigma Alpha Epsx- lon. CAROL A, CANOE, 313 S. Bishop Ave., Secane, Pa: Physics Major. American Institute of Physics, Gamma Phl Beta 1Assoc. Treas.1. ROBERT I CARSON, 609 Evans Rd., Springfield, Pa. Owl 8L Nightingale, Premiere Players, Junta. V LINDA A. GATTEY, 680 Morris Rd., Blue Bell, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12,3,41, Pi Delta Epsilon 13,41, Cettysburgian 11,2341, G-Book 1.11. CHARLES S. GAULT, 510 W. Main St., Mechanics- burg, Pa. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics, Basketball, Theta Chi 1Secy. l,2,3,41. CAROL F. GEHLING, Old Stirling Rd., Plain5eld, NJ. German Major. Psi Chi 13,41, Delta Phi Alpha 12,3, Secy. 41, Gettysburgian 12,31, PSEA-NEA 13,41, Dorm Council 111, Intramurals 11,2,31. I jAMES E. GELBERT, JR. 215 Iroquois Rd., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Business Administration Major. Arnold Air So- ciety, AFROTC Drill Team 11,21, Gettysburg'ian 12,31, WWGC, Varsity 1101 Club, Tribunal, Mothers' Weekend Comm., Swimming 12, Manager 1,3,41, Alpha Phi Omega 1Treas.1. AVERY D. GENTLE, JR., 520 The Parkway, Ithaga, N.Y. Political Science Major. Varsity 11G Club, Varslty Swimming 1Co-Captain1, Phi Gamma Delta. RICHARD P. GIACHINO, 96 W. Forest Ave, Teaneck, NJ. English Major. Owl 8L Nightingale, Premiere Players, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha. II DONNA L. GILLESPIE, 1245 W. Walnut St., Coates- ville, Pa. English Major. Academic Publishing Board 11,21, Gettysburg Review 11,21, Gettysburgian 1Feature Editor 2,31, Mercury 1Editor 41, Young Democrats 111, Film Subscription Series 12,3,41. DONALD J. GLEASON, 58 Elm St., Manchester, Cong. English Major. Owl 8a Nightingale 12,3,41, Class Councxl 111, Alpha Chi Rho 1Vice-Pres. 41. RICHXRD w. GRAHAM, 9 E. Middle St., Hanover, Pa. History Major. Owl 8: Nightingale. 7.18 111 GARY L. GRAHN, 565 Baldwin Ava, Baldwin, N.Y. Mathematics Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Gettysbmgian 12.31, szectrum 131, Class Council 131, Phi Sigma Kap- pa. 1Sccy., Presj. PATRICIA A. GREEN, 1237 Oakwood Rd., Haddonfield, NJ. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 12,3, Corres. Secy. 41, Class Council 12,3,41, Senate Comm. 12,3, Intramurals, Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN J. GRIBB, 715 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Economics Major. Varsity Golf 12,3,41, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 1Vice-Pres., Rush Chrmnj. IV BRUCE W. GUENTHER, 401 Baltimore St., Gettysburg. Pa. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics. JAMES V. GUIDA, 69 2nd St., Garden City, N.Y. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. T. ALLEN GUILD. 71 Lake Drn Mountain Lakes, NJ. Psychology Majon Delta Phi Alpha, Varsity 11G'1 Club, Swimming 11.331. Intramuralm Phi Kappa Psi. V ROBERT W. GYGAX. 611 Cleveland Ave.. River Vale P.O., Westwood, NJ. Biology Major. Phi Delta Theta. NORMAN L1 HAASE, 58 E. River Rd., Rumson, NJ. Psychology Major. Honor Commission, Varsity Baseball, Phi Delta Theta 1Pledgemaster1. A. BRUCE HAIG, 3+ Ashland Ave. New Hyde Park, N.Y. English Major. Owl 8: Nightingale. The Senior III PAUL HARBISON. JR., 2506 Pine Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Business Administration Major. Booster Club, AFROTC Drill Team, Freshman Football, Intramurals, Phi Gamma Delta. ANN I. HARNSBERGER, 5440 Jordan Rd., Washing- ton. D.C. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 13,41, Spectrum 121. Mercury 141, C-Baok 111. E. ALAN HARRIS. JR., Harriman Rd., Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Economics Major. Gettyxburgian 121, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega 1Prcs. 41. IV SUSAN C. HARTMAN, Harleysvillc, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 13,41, Booster Club, 11231. E. JONATHAN HARVEY. JR., 528 Laurel Rd., Ridge- wood. NHJ French Major. French Club, Gettysburg Re- z'iew, Gettyxburgian, Class Council, WWGC. Owl 8: Nightingale, Premiere Players, Young Republicans, Sig- ma Nu. W'ILLIAIM T. HAUPT. 29 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, NJ Psychology Major. Class Council, Intramurals, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. V MARY ANNE HAWLEY. 371 Linwood Ave., Ridge- wood, NJ. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma. Panhcllcnic Council 13.41, Booster Club, Alpha Xi Delta. CHRISTOPHER H. HAYDEN, South Salem, N.Y. Bi- ology Major. Class Representative 12,31, AFROTC Drill Team. Cross-Coumry, Track, Soccer, Phi Gamma Delta. EARL D. HAYDEN, Box 202 G, RD; 2, Grecnsburg. Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, AsU.S.A., AROTC Drill Team 121, Owl 8; Nightingale, Sigma Nu. Class of 1965 219 I SARA L. HAIN, 316 Mt. Gretna Rd., Elizabethtown, Pa. Mathematics Major. Gettysburgian, PSEA-NEA 1Pres. 41, Y-Teen Advisor. ALBERT H, HALLAM, 528 Prospect St., Nutley, NJ. Political Science Major. Varsity 11G, Club, Football, Baseball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELAINE J. HAMLEY, 488 Greenbrook Rd., North Plainiield, N.J. English Major. Student Senate 1Election Comm., Public Relations Comm.1, PSEA-NEA, Class Historian 141, Alpha Pi Delta. 11 C. DAVID HAMSHER, 101 Sherman Rd., Springfield, Pa. Biology Major. Student Senate 131, Freshman Track, Varsity Track 12.3,41. ELAINE R. HANSEN, Hillcrest Ave., Gladstone, NJ. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 141, PSEA-NEA 13,41, Cheerleader 111, Gamma Phi Beta. ERIK A. HANSON, 35 Carl Rd., Middletown, Conn. Economics Major. Owl 8L Nightingale, Young Republi- cans. I VIRGINIA E. HEGWOOD, 4313 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore, Md. English Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi, S.C.A., Gettyxburgian 1Fcatures Editor4, Dorm Officer 144, Alpha Delta Pi. FRANCINE M. HEINRICH, 82-38 246 St., Bellerose 26, N.Y. Health and Physical Education Major. W.A.A., Varsity Basketball 11,2,3,44, Varsity Tennis 11,2,3,44, Varsity Hockey 144, Director of Intramurals. DALE HENDRICKSON 13 Ross Ave., Demarest Ave.. N. J. English Major. Booster Club, 11,2 ,3,44, Cheerleader 12,,3 Cap tain 44, ChapelCounc1112,,344,S.CA.11,2,,3 44, PSELA- NEA 11,2,3: 44, Intramurals, Varsity Hockey 124, Delta Gamma II MARCIA A. HERRING, 411 Highland Ave., Kutztown, Pa. Mathematics Major. American Institute of Physics 144, Sceptical Chymists 12,3,44, Gettyxburg Review 13,44, Spectrum 144, Gettysburgian 124, Concert Band 114, Chapel Choir 124. PETER D. HERSLOW, 20 Hobart Ave, Short Hills, N.J. Economics Major Booster Club, Cross- Country, Track, Phi Delta Theta. LEON E. HESS, 111 Gettysburg St., Dillsburg, Pa. Psycholugy Major. III CANDACE HESTWOOD, 315 Riverview Dr., New Kensington, Pa. Biology Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, W.A.A., Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Gamma Phi Beta. SHERRIN H. HILBURT, 205 Penrose St, Harrisburg, Pa. Biology Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 12,3,44, Beta Beta Beta 12 Rho- -ver Editor 3, Junior Award 44, Class Council 11,2 ,3,,44 Tribunal124, Sp ectrum 2, Organiza- tions Editor 3, Ed1tor 1n -Chief 44, pChapel Choir1 11,24, Panhellenic Council 1Vice- Pres.,4 Womens Bowling Team 13,44, Intramurals, Phi Mu 11, Secy. 2,3, 44. CHRISTINE L. HILDEBRAND, 44 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N.J Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12,3 44, Honor Commission 13 44 Class Historian 1,124, Delta Gamma 11,2, Treas. 3,44. 7.7.0 1V DAVID M HILL, 506 Baltimore Blvd., Sea Girt N.J. Business Administration Major. S..C A., Intramurals Young Democrats, Phi Kappa Psi. DIANE HINES, 4 Gray Rock Park Rd., Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Gamma Phi Beta TERRY L HISE, R.D. 3 Gettysburg, Pa Political Science Major Young Republicans, Caucus Club V DONALD 4V. HOLDEN, 215 Wyoming Ave., Dover, Del. Economics Major. Spanish Club, Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM A. HOLSBERG, 3604 Cloverfleld Rd., Har- risburg, Pa. Economics Major. Young Republicans, Intra- murals, Sigma Nu. JAMES H. HONAFIUS, 505 8111 St, Lebanon, Pa, Biology Maj 0r Beta Beta Beta, Band 114 Student Senate 124, Class Council 13 44 WWGC 114 Kappa. Delta Rho 1Sccy., Pres. 34. The Senior IV EDGAR A. HYER, 32 Jefferson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. Economics Major. WWGC, Owl 8: Night- ingale, Premiere Players. PAUL M. JACOBSON. 84 Highland Park Rd., North Haven, Conn. Biology Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Rifle Team 11,21. JOHN F. JAEGER, 21 Longacre Dr., Livingston, NJ. Business Administration Major. I.F.C., Varsity Track 123,41, Sigma Chi 1Trcas.1. X7 ARTHUR J. JOHNSEN, 226 97th St., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. Business Administration Major. Arnold Air Society, Intra- murals, Phi Kappa Psi. DAVID O. JOHNSON, 84 E Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. English Major. College Choir 11,213,41. Spectrum 131, VVWGC 12,3,41. Premiere Players 12,3,41, Owl 8: Night- ingale H1, Phi Delta Theta. DUNCAN P, JOHNSON, 434 Shrewsbury St., Holden, Mass. Economics Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Mercury, Spectrum, Young Republicans Club, Caucus Club, Sigma Nu. Class of 1965 7.7.1 I JESSIE C. HORRISBERGER, 503 S. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa. English Major. Choir 141, Gettys- burgian 111, Class Council, PSEA-NEA, Alpha Xi Delta. G. ROBERT HOSTETTER, RD. 1, Thomasville, Pa. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics, S.C.A., Booster Club. CAROLE J. HOTTINGER, 44 Elycroft Ava, Rocka- way, NJ. Biology Major. Band 11,21, S.C.A. U1, PSEA-NEA 11,13,141, Gettysburgian 12,3,41, Dorm Offl- cer 141, Spectrum 131, C-Book 111, Alpha Delta Pi 1Secy. 41. II SUSAN M. HOWELL, 1900 Windsor Tern, Spring Lake Heights, NJ. Spanish Major. Phi Sigma Iota, Booster Club U1, Spanish Club 12,41, Junior Year Abroad, Alpha Xi Delta. WILLIAM A. HUBER, 1714 Tremont Ave., Medford, NJ. Business Administration Major. Varsity Soccer 2,3, 41. MARYANN P. HUDSON, 1495 Golf St., Scotch Plains, NJ. Spanish Major. Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club, PSEA-NEA, Chapel Choir. III RICHARD H. HUFNAGEL, 1031 Wyandotte Trail, Westfield, N.J. Psychology Major. Owl 8a Nightingale, A.U.S.A., Intramurals, Lacrosse, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT E. HUGHEY, 118 Whitehill C111, Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Major. Class Council 141, Booster Club, Caucus Club, Freshman and Varsity Wrestling, Phi Delta Theta 1Pres.1. DAVID C. HOLBROOK, 22 Church St., Westboro, Mass. Music Major. Band 11,2,3,41, Chapel Choir 141, Premiere Players 11,2,31, M.EsN.C. 13,41, Alpha Phi Omega. III SHELLEY A. KEENE, 19 E. Fairview St., Mohnton, Pa. Mathematics Major. Owl 8: Nightingale, Chapel Council, Y-Tecns, Sigma Kappa. WALTER P. KEHOE, 625 S. Riverside Dr., Neptunm NJ. Political Science Major. Class Council 11,21, Caucus Club. AFROTC Drill Team 11,21, Varsity Track, Intra- murals, Phi Delta Theta. MARCIA L1 KELLER, 8910 Michele La., Glen Burnie, Md. Biblical Literature and Religion Major. Chapel Council 12,31, S.C.A. 11,23,411, Premiere Players 11,2,3, 41, Owl 8L Nightingale 11,23,411, Philosophy Club 13,41, Chapel Choir 141, Modern Dance Club H1, R.E.W. Committee 131, junta 12,31, College-Town Tutorial Program H1. Chi Omega. IV JOSEPH E. KELLEY, III, 1030 Clinton Ave., South Plainfield, NJ. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sig- ma, Young Democrats Club 1Pres.1, Class Council 121. Chapel Council, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho 1Vicc; Prch. RANDALL A. KENDRICK, 815 Ridgcleigh Rd., Balti- more 12, Md. Biology Major. Outing Club, Intramurals, Sigma Nu. CHARLES F. KERR, 706 Scott Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. English Major. V DONA L. KIER, 647 Wood St., Clarion, P31 Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Panhellenic Council. Chapel Choir, Sigma Kappa. THOMAS R. KLINE, 1524 Rose Virginia Rd., Wyomis- sing, Pa. Business Administration Major. I.F.C. 11,2,41, Booster Club, Young Republicans Club, Intramurals. Sigma Chi 1Pledge trainer1. CHAD KLINGER, 1225 Park Ave., New York 28, N.Y. English Majon I.F.C., Mercury, Gettysburgian, Phi Kap- pa Psi. 7.7.2. The Senior I LEON P. JOHNSON, 523-525 W. 152 St, New York, N.Y. Physics Major. Americans Institute of Physics. Human Relations Forum, Alpha Chi Rho. ARTHUR W. JONES, 547 Sherwood Pkwy.. Westfield, NJ. Chemistry Major. AFROTC Drill Team, Student Senate, Intramurals. Varsity Swimming. Varsity Track. Phi Kappa Psi 1House Managcn Vice-Pres.1. ROBERT S. JONES. JR., Box 114, V'Vynnewood. Pa. Economics Major. Booster Club, Pledge I.F.C. 1Vice- Presd Freshman and Varsity Football, Freshman Base- ball, Phi Gamma Delta. II KURT KALTREIDER, 1526 Northwick Rd, Baltimore 18, Md. Major. Lacrosse, Phi Sigma Kappa. GARY M. KATZ. 67-29 Kissena Blvd. Flushing 67. N.Y. Political Science Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Gettys- burgian 1Sports Editor1, Varsity 2G'y Club, Varsity Swimming, Alpha Chi Rho. HENRY W. KAUFMANN, 7903 Frankford Ave., Phila- delphia 36, Pa. History Major. Alpha Tau Omega. Class of 1965 I ELIZABETH E. KNOLL, S. Park Stu Richland, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Class Council CU. GEORGE KOEHLERT, 10 Greentree Rd., Phoenix, Md. BusineSS Administration Major. CARL C. KOHL. III, 652 Lindlcy Rd., Glenside, Pa. Business Administration Major. Pi Lambda Sigma HAL I.F.C. C23, Sccy. H, Intramurals U,2,3,4i, Alpha Tau Omega iRush Chairman 3i. II BETTY C KOLBE, 352 London Avc.. Egg Harbor City. NJ. Musxc Major. College Choir, M.E.N.C., Alpha Xi Delta. SUSAN M. KREMER, 510 Schuylkill St., Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Spanish Major. Phi Sigma Iota i3, Pres. H. Cettyxburgian UL Spanish Club U.2,3;H, Student Senate Comm. myw. STANLEY R. KREMP, RD. 5, Chambersburg, Pa. Mathematics Major. American Institute of Physics, Stu- dent Senate, Varsity Swimming. Phi Sigma Kappa. 22,3 III ARTHUR F. KRINER, JR., 512 w. Race St., Pottsville, Pa. Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists i2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 4L National Science Foundation Research Fellow- ship, Class of 1909 Award Mi. PAUL L. KRUEGER, JR., 600 W. Magnolia Ave., Aldan, Pa. Business Administration Major. Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Tau Kappa Epsilon iTreasJ. CHARLES EDWARD KUENLEN, 131 Hudson Ave., TenaHy, N.J. History Major. S.C.A., Class Council 1,3, 4i, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi. IV RODNEY J. KUHNS, Wescosville, Pa. Biolpgy Major. Dorm Caunselor, Varsity CG Club, Varsity Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARTIN L. LAHM, JR., South Rd., Harbor Acres, Sands Point, L.I., N.Y. Business Administration Major. Phi Sigma Kappa. WILLIAM A. LAKE, JR., 558 Fairview Tern, York, Pa. History Major. Pledge I.F.C., Freshman and Varsny Football, Lambda Chi Alpha. V HELGA M. LANCER, 59 Kinderkamack Rd., Park Ridge, NJ. French Major. PSEA-NEA OH. DONALD B. LAWSON, 7 Usage Dr., Huntington Sta- tion, N.Y. Political Science Major. I.F.C. U,2i. SUB Board U,2,3,H, Caucus Club i3, Pres. 4i, A.U.S.A. H,?NH, Spectrum M,Zi, Phi Sigma Kappa. MAURICE LAZENBY, 111, 12412 Littleton St., Silver Spring, Md. English Major. Intramurals, Lacrosse, Phi Gamma Delta. IV JOANNE E. LOTT, 20 Davis La., Red Bank, NJ. Health and Physical Education Major. Booster Club, Class Council, Young Republicans, Physical Ed. Majors Club, Modern Dance Club, Water Show, Alpha Delta Pi. HARLAN G. LUSK, R.D. 1, Box 481. Lambertsville. NJ History Major. Army Drill Team 11,21, Freshman Soccer. Sociology Club 13,41, Alpha Phi Omega 11,2,3, Pros. 41. MARCO D. MCCLAIN. 239 Washington St., Geneva, N.Y. Psychology Major. Panhellcnic Council 13.41, SUB Board 111, Booster Club 11,21, Spanish Club 11,2,31, PSEA-NEA 13,41, Gamma Phi Beta. V WALTER B. MCCLENNEN. 1229 Lindalc Ave.. Drexel Hill, Pa. Economics Major. Student Senate Comm., Varsity 11G Club, Varsity Soccer, Phi Delta Theta. DAVID C. MCCORMICK, 111 Dcpcw Ave., Buffalo 14. N.Y. Economics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, WWGC 11,2,3,41, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Sigma Nu. WILLIAM N. MCCOUCH. 675 Roxborough Ave., Phila- delphia 28, Pa. History Major. A.U.S.A. 13,41, Army ROTC Drill Team 141, Freshman Soccer. The Senior I DORIS W. LEBRUN. 2711 Hugo Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics 12.3,41. Phi Sigma Iota 13,41, Owl 8L Nightingale 111. Alercury 141- JOANN M. LEEDER, 379 Huff Rd., N. Brunswick, NJ. Music Major, College Choir 11,2,3,41, M.E.N.C. 11,2. Vice-Prcs, 3, Pros. 41. Panhcllonic Council, Phi Mu 1Vice-Pres.1. LAWRENCE E. LEES, 2-15 Carteret Ave. Seaside Heights, NJ. Psychology Major. Tribunal 121, Student Senate 131, Arnold Air Society 12, Commander 3,41. Lambda Chi Alpha. II NANCY J. LEITH, RD. 1. He1lcrtown, Pa, Psychology Major. Psi Chi 13.41, College Choir 11,3.41, Chapel Choir 121. Premiere Players 11.2,31, Owl 8: Nightingale 11,2,3,41, S.C.A. 11,21. GRACE H. LEONARD. 93 Harrison Ave, Roseland, NJ. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 12,3,41, Cettysburgian 111, S.C.A, 111, Owl 81 Nightingale 12,3,41. Premiere Players 12,31, Alpha Psi Omega 141. BETTY LESTER, 5903 Southridge Dr., McLean, Va. Political Science Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 13, Secy.-Treas. 41, W.S.G. 111, Dorm Pros. 111, Dorm Counselor 12,3. 41. WWGC 12,3,41, Gettyxburgitm 12.31. Model UN Delegation 13,41, Owl 8: Nightingale 11,21, Student Senate Comm. 13.41. Varsity Tennis 13,41, Chi Omega. III THEODORE A. LLOYD, JR, 2 Birch Hill Rd.. Great Neck, NJ. Political Science Major. I.F.C., I.F.C. Re- evaluation Comm., Arnold Air Society, Drill Team, Tau Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM C. LOGAN, Crestwood, Bloomsburg. Pa. History Major. L.S.A., Band, Alpha. Phi Omega. KAREN P. LONG, 97 W. 7th Ave.. Trappe. College- villc, Pa. Chemistry Major. chptical Chymists 12,3. Pres. 41, Band 1123,41, Premiere Players 12,31, Owl 81 Nightingale 12,3,41. 7.24 xClass of 1965 I PETER B. MCDOWELL. 1338 Wheatsheaf La., Abing- ton, Pa. Health and Physical Education Major. Physical Ed. Majors Club, Varsity an Club, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Soccer, Lacrosse, Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM H. McEWAN, 323 Forest St., Kearny, NJ. History Major. Honor Commission 13,41, Chapel Coun- cil 121, Freshman and Varsity Soccer 1Co-Captain 1,2,3, 41, Freshmal Baseball, Lambda Chi Alpha 1Secy. 3, Pres. 41. JOHN H. MCHENRY. JR., R.D. 3 Sundays La., Fred- erick. Md. Business Administration Major. Young Repub- licans, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. II TIMOTHY D. McMILLIN, 60 Passaic Ava, Summit, NJ. History Major. Booster Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho 1Secy. 31. PENELOPE S. McMULLAN, 1457 Huntingdon Rd., Abington, Pa. Political Science Major. Phi Sigma Iota 13.41, Pi Lambda Sigma 13.41. Frosh-Soph Show 111, Senate Comm. 12,31, PSEA-NEA 12,3,41, Varsity Ten- nis, Varsity Hockey, Intramurals, Alpha Xi Delta Trainer 3,41. VIRGIL C. McQUIDDY III, 6103 Poplarridge Rd., Columbia. SC. Political Science Major. I.F.C. Repre- sentative, Intramurals, Sigma Chi 1Rush Chairman, Presj. III C. BRUCE MacARTHUR, 4606 Derussey Pkwy, Chevy Chase. Md. Business Administration Major. Band 1Vice- Pres. 2,3, Pres. 41, WWGC 112,141, Sigma Nu 1Stew- ard 2,31. WILLIAM L. MacMILLAN 226 N. VanDien Avc., Ridgewood. NJ. Business Administration Major. WWGC, Intramurals, Sigma Nu 1Presj. ALICE MAGUTH, 120 8th St., Wood-Ridge, NJ. Mathematics Major. Chapel Choir, Booster Club, Frosh- Soph Show, Premiere Players, Dorm Officer, Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi. IV AUSTIN D. MAIN, 25 E. Main St., Middletown. Md. Business Administration Major. Sociology Club, Chapel and Concge Choir, AFROTC Drill Team. VINCENT MAJKOWSKI, 58 Pavonia Ave., Kearny, NJ. Economics Major. Class Vice-Pres. U1, Class Coun- cil, Young Democrats, Varsity G11 Club, Freshman and Varsity Football, Kappa Delta Rho 1Pledge Trainer, Presj. DIANE C1 MANZ, 182 Marlyn Rd.. Landsdowne. Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Prremicre Players, Alpha Xi Delta. V7 DOUGLAS R. MAREK. 3 Fuller Ave, Chatham, NJ. History Major. PSEA-NEA, Owl 8c Nightingale, Premiere Players. Class Council 141, College-Town Tutorial Pro- gram. Alpha Chi Rho. MICHAEL F. MARTENS, 44 Penn Dr.. West Chester, Pa. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics 123,41, Band 11,21, Human Relations Forum 13,41. THOMAS W. MERCER, 1129 Woodsedgc Rd., Dover, Del. Biology Major. Arnold Air Society. Class Reprc. scntativc H1, Phi Gamma Delta. 225' I DANIEL A. MILIN, 4331 Parkton St, Baltimore, Md. History Major. Sociology Club. Newman Club, Inde- pendent Men Association 1Pres.1. BUCK G. MILLER, 1705 Woodbourne Ave.. Baltimore H, Md. History Major. Class Pres. 11,21, Honor Com- mission. Booster Club, Intramurals, Lacrosse, Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES S. MILLER, 517 Elm Ave., Clearfield, Pa. Philosophy Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, I.F.C. 1Pres. 41, Student Senate 141, Student Conduct Comm. 141, Spectrum, Varsity Track 121, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Plcdge Trainer 3, Vice-Prcs. 41. II J. ALLEN MILLER, 46 William Penn Ave., Pennsville. NJ. Health and Physical Education Major. Varsity 11G1a Club. Physical Ed, Majors Club, Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KAY D. MILLER. 2023 Lycoming Creek Rd., Williams- port, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Panhollenic Council 1Pres.1. Student Senate, Student Conduct Coan, Delta Gamma. MARY LOU MILLER. 415 15th St., New Cumberland. Pa. Biology Major. College Choir, College Laboratory Technician. 7.2.6 111 PAUL D. MILLER. 26 S. Martin 81.. Clear Spring, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta. Gettyxburgian, Student Senate, Booster Club, Varsity 11G Club' Varsity Soccer, Phi Gamma Delta 1Hist0rian1. DONALD R. MINK, 158 Wayne Ava, Collingdale, Pa. Political Scionrc Major. Intramurals, Public Address Announcer 1Football1. Phi Delta Theta. HENRY L. MOLLENHAUER, 3933 151h St, Long Island City -1. N.Y. History Major. Class Council. Young Rvpuhlicans, Buostvr Club. WVVGC, Intramurals, Theta Chi. IV EVANS W. MOORE, JR.. '22 VVhiltier Dr.. Greenlawn. NY. History Major. WWGC, Class Representative, Arnold Air Society. AFROTC Drill Team 1Commandcr1, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho 1Plcdgc Traincr1. EDWARD L. MORGAN, JR.. 106 N. 3lst SL, Camp Hill, Pa. Business Administration Major. Booster Club, Frcshmzln Orientation Comm.. Freshman Football, Var- sity Track 11.21. Phi Gamma Delta 1ViCc-Prcs., Treas.1. FRANK M. MORTON, 20 Reynolds St.. Gettysburg, Pa. Political Scicncc Major. Pi Lahda Sigma. Caucus Club. xf ROBERT A. MUST, JR., 3351 Park AVO. Oceanside. NJ. Biology Major. Pi Dvlta Epsilon, Spectrum 1Busi- ncss Managcr1, W'VVGC. Phi Sigma Kappa. ANNA K. MOYER. 2730 Lexington St., Harrisburg. Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta 8013 13141, PSEA-NEA 12.3. 111. Chapel Choir 121. Modcrn Dance Club 1211 Chi Unwga. LYNN C. MUYER, 1119 Market St, Sunbury. Pa. English Major. Chapel Choir 11.23.41, Gettysburgian 11.2,3.-I1, Prcmicrc Players 11.21. L.S.A.. C-Baok, Class Council. PSEA-NEA, Chi Omega. The Senior III ELLEN M. NESHEIM, 6801 Owls Head CL, Brooklyn 20, NY. French Major. Junior Year in France, PSEA- NEA, French Club. Spanish Club, College-Town Tu- torial Program, Premiere Players, Phi Mu. ELIZABETH M. NEWELL, 332 Greenwood Ave., Wyncotc. Pa. Business Administration Major. Pi Lambda Sigma 13.41, Class Council 11,2,3,41, W.A.A. 13,41, Varsity Hockey 11,2,31, Varsity Tennis Manager 131. Sigma Kappa 1Treas. 31. GEORGE C. NEWMAN, JR., 208 DuBoice Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Biology Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Chi. IV L, ALLYN NOEL, 2215 Hickory Hill Rd.. Hagerstown, Md. Biology Major. Band, A.U.S.A. RICHARD L. NOEL, RD. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. Business Administration Major. Pi Dclta Epsilon 13.41, Spectrum 13,41, Class Council 11,2,3,41, Student Senate 12,31, Varsity Golf 13,41 Phi Sigma Kappa. PATRICK F. NOONAN, 3714 Harrison St., Washing- ton. D.C. Business Administration Major. Pi Lambda Sigma. Dorm Counselor, Varsity 2G Club, I.F.C., Intramurals, Freshman and Varsity Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. V AADO NOUKAS, 1211 Monmouth Ava, Lakewood, NJ. English Major. W. JOHN O4BRIEN. 36 Rockwood Rd., Florham Park, NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Phi Kappa Psi. 11 MICHAEL OCHS, 1633 Scott SL, Williamsport, Pa. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Sociology Club 13, Pres. 41, L1$.A.. Philosophy Club 131, Human Relations Forum, Chapel Choir 131, Gettysburg Review, College- Town Tutorial Program. Class of 1965 2,-2.7 1 ANDREW L. MUNS, 137 Buckingham Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ. Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists, Honor Commission, College-Town Tutorial Program, Phi Delta Theta. LOWELL W. MUNSON, 20 Fuller Ave., Chatham, NJ. History Major. junta, S.C.A., Intramurals, Alpha Chi Rho. DARYL S. MYERS, 2912 Duke St., Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration Major. Student Senate 121, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. II JOAN M. MYERS, 423 Bradford Ave., Westmont, NJ. Music Major. Callege Choir, M.E.N.C., Young Demo- crats Club, Gettysburgian, Alpha Delta Pi. RICHARD W. MYERS, JR., 159 Lafayette Ave., Chatham, NJ. Business Administration Major. I.F.C. Representative, Sigma Chi 1Vicc-Pres.1. JOHN R. NAGEL, 623 Brighton Tern, Holmes, Pa. History Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 1Pres. 41, WWGC 1News Director 2, Ass,t. Station Manager 41, AFROTC Drill Team 111, College Choir 11,2,3,41, Freshman Customs Tribunal 121, Arnold Air Society, American Field Service Comm. 13,41, Kappa Delta Rho 1Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 31. I HOWARD W. OLAFSON, 319 Innes Rd., Wood-Ridgc, NJ. Economics Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Spectrum, WWGC, Phi Sigma Kappa. JUDITH A. OLESON, Box 112, Rocky Hill, NJ. His- tory Major. Psi Chi 13,41, Pi Delta Epsilon 13,41, Band 112,141, PSEA-NEA 13,41, Gettyxburgian 12,3,41. TOBY JO OREM, 10+ S. Second St., Columbia, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Delta Phi Alpha, W.S.G., Gettysburg Review 1Assoc. Ed.1, Student Senate 1Pres.1, Student Conduct C0mm., May Queen Court, Gamma Phi Beta 1Treas.1. II RAMONA L. OZIAS, 5-15 Ridgewnod Rd., Maplewood. NJ. Political Science Major. Student Senate, Panhel- lenic Council, Caucus Club, PSEA-NEA, Premiere Play- ers, Chi Omega. BRUCE L. PACKARD. 360-1 Loch Raven Blvd., Balti- more, Md. Psychology Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 12,3,41. Cettysburgian 12.3,41, PSEA-NEA 12,31, Class Council 121, Alpha phi Rho 1Secy. 2,31. JOSEPH W. PADEN, Bernardsvillc, NJ. History-Major. AROTC Drill Tcom 111, Booster Club 111, Phx Delta Theta. III THOMAS A. PAULS, 377 Turkey Hill Rd.. Boonton, NJ. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics, WWGC, Gettysburg Review. ERIC C. PEARSON, 288 Chadeaync Rd., Ossining, N.Y. History Major, Pi Delta Epsilon 13,41. Spectrum 13.41. Junior SUB Board 121, Sigma Nu. H. SHEPARD PECK, JR., 865 Pines Lake Dr., W. Wayne. NJ. Economics Major. Junior SUB Board, Pre- micrc Players, Senate Constitution and Elections Comm., Class Council 13,41, Theta Chi. 7.7.8 IV SUSAN B. PENN, 305 Northfivld PL. Baltimoro. Md. Mathematics Major. Modern Dance Club 121, Gamma Phi Beta 1Rush Chrmn. 41. RICHARD D. PEPPLEK 114 S. Maint St.. Allentown, NJ. Biology Major, Delta Phi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta 1Pres.1, I.F.C., Student Smmtc, Booster Club, Varsity Baseball, Frcshman Cross Country, Phi Gamma Delta 1Pres. 1. JOHN P. PERDEW, 232 Glenn St., Cumberland, Md. Physics and Mathenmtics Majors. American Institute of Physivs, Cetfyvburgirzn. V THOMAS M. PETRONE, 70 Hartley Ave, Princeton, NJ History Major. Varsity G11 Club, Freshman and Varsity Soccer, Frcshnmn and Varsity Baseball, Frosh- man and Varsity Basketball, Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE D. PETRUNIO. Hawks Nest Rd.. Stony Brook, N.Y1 Psychology Major. AFROTC Drill Team 11.21, Prcmicro Players 131, Alpha Phi Omega 112,331. HENRY L. PHILLIPS, 135 Chestnut SL. Sunburyx Pa. Businvss Administration Major Phi Kappa Psi. The Senior 1V JAMES W. REIN, 726 Stanbridge Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Economics Major. I.F.C.. Booster Club. Varsity Soccer and Track, Phi Dclta Theta ViCc-Prch. GRETCHEN R. REMALY, 1555 Cloverleaf St., Beth- lvhcm Pa. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha Q,3,4L Dorm OfECer UL Booster Club CD, W.A.A., Varsity Basketball Manager CD, Delta Gamma $ccy. M. PENN RHODIN, ChafEnch Island Rd., Guilford, Conn. Political Science Major. Human Relations Forum PresJ, Gettyxburgian, Owl 8: Nightingale, WWGC, Kappa Delta Rho. V GERALD A. RICHTER, 857 Shagbark Dr., Orange. Conn. Psychology Major. Intramurals. MARTIN O. E. RICHTER, Blue Mill Rd., Morristown, NJ Psychology Major. AFROTC Drill Team UL Intramurals U,2,3,M, Kappa Delta Rho. LOIS A. RICHWINE, Williams Grove Pk, Mechanics- burg. Pa. Music Major. M.E.N.C. Class of 1965 7.7.9 I MURIEL A.PICKEL, 544 Court St., Elizabeth, NJ. Mathematics Major. Sceptical Chymists Q,3,4H, PSEA- NEA, Chapel Choir Ugh, College Choir QJL L.S.A. WILLIAM C. PICKETT, 330 Crocker SL, Bel Air, Md. History Major. AROTC Drill Team, Student Senate, Class Council 02,15,410, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge TrainerL SHARON A. PLOWMAN, 930 Broadway, East McKees- port. Pa. Health and Physical Education Major. Physical Ed. Majors Club, Band UL Varsity Hockey ML J.V. and Varsity Basketball, W.A.A., Intramurals Director, Watershow Chrmn., PSEA-NEA. II RONALD 0. POST, Pot Spring Rd., Timonium, Md. Biology Major. Phi Sigma Kappa. ANTHONY I. PRESOGNA, 441 Schofield St., Curwens- ville, Pa. History Major. Varsity G , Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RONALD L. RACE, 718 Linsdale Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Economics Major. Student Senate HQ, Treas. 3L SUB Board M,ZL A.U.S.A. Q,3,-H, Freshman and Varsity Soccer, Phi Delta Theta Secy. M. III DAVID A. RADIN, 989 James St, Syracuse, N.Y. Sociology and Anthropology Major. SUB Board, Sociol- ogy Club Vice-PresJ, Class Council, A.U.S.A., Lambda Chi Alpha. ARNOLD E. RAUDENBUSH. 560 Fountain St., Havre de Grace, Md. History Major. ROTC Drill Team U,2L Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega U,2,3,4L ANN E. REASER, 4- Cedar Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Economics Major. Pi Delta Epsilon Q, Secy.-Treas. 3, 4H, Student Senate Comm. ML Spectrum Q, Features Editor 3L Freshman Dirtctory Q, Co-Editor 3L Fresh- man Tribunal at Chapel Choir M, Music Comm. 2,3L III CHARLES T1 ROSE. 187 Maplewood Ava, Maplewood, NJ. Mathematics Major. Booster Club, Phi Delta Theta. CYNTHIA J. ROSENBERGER, 115 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg. Pa. Music Major. Dorm Counselor 12,3,41. Student Conduct Comm., Chapel Choir 111, College Choir 12,3, Secy. 41, PSEA-NEA 11.2, Vice-Pres. 3,41, Student Senate Comm., Chi Omega 1Vice-Pres. 31. HARRY T. ROSENHEIM, III, 497 Plymouth Rd., Glenside, Pa. Political Science Major. Class Council, Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega. IV MURIEL J. ROSSMAN, 811 Roe Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Political Science Major. Class Council 12,31, Booster Club 121, Caucus Club 12,3,41, Cetlysburgian 121, W.S.G.. House Council, Semester in Italy, Sigma Kappa 1Rush Chrmn., Vicc-Pres.1. ALICE E. ROYSE, 718 Cliveden Rd., Pikesville, Md. French Major. Phi Sigma Iota, Owl 8c Nightingale, Soci- ology Club, French Club, Sigma Kappa. ROBERT A. RUDOLPH, 16 Chatham Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. History Major. Freshman Football, Varsity Base- ball, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. V JANET C. RUESCH, 47 5th Ave., Avenel, NJ. Political Science Major. Modern Dance Club 12,3,41, 1VWGC. ROBERT M. RUNYON, 810 Schoolhouse Rd., Brielle. NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, I.F.C., Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT W. RUSSELL, 36 Lafayette Ave.. Maywood, NJ. Philosophy Major. WWGC, Owl 8L Nightingale, SUB Board, Cheerleader, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 7.30 The Senior I KATHRYN W. RIDER, 22 Regester Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. English Major. Sceptical Chymists 11,21, W.S.G. 12, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 41, PSEA-NEA 11,21, Student Senate 13,41, Student Conduct Comm. 13.41. Class Council 11,21, Residential Life Comm. 13,41, Student AHairs Comm. 141, Chi omega. JOSEPH A. RITSICK, JR.. 926 8th Ava, Bethlehem, Pa, Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12.3, Rho-ver editor 41, Delta Phi Alpha 12,3,41, Psi Chi 1+1, Varsity 11G Club, Freshman and Varsity Bascball, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. ARTHUR J. ROBARGE, 29 Woodland Dr., Norwich, Conn. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta, Premiere Players. Owl 8: Nightingale, AROTC Drill Team 11,2.31, Varsity Golf. II MARYANN ROBISON, 1008 S. Cameron Stu Harris- burg, Pa. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Mercury, Premiere Players 111. Cettysburgian. JOHN E. ROGERS. JR., 403 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Downington, Pa. English Major. Mercury 121, Gettys- burgian 13,41, Owl 8c Nightingale, Premiere Players 111. Sigma Nu. DONALD A1 ROHRBAUGH, JR., 315 8th Ave., Beth- lehem. Pa. Business Administration Major. Student Sen- ate 131, Intramurals, Sigma Nu 1Treas. 41. Class of 1965 I THOMAS C. SADLER, JR., 2047 Washington St., Allentown. Pa. Political Science Major. A.U.S.A. WWGC. Student Senate, Caucus Club, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho Vicc-Pres., Rush Chran. CHARLES R. SAKIN. 82 Division St. Kcyport. N.Y History Major. Eta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM F. SALMINEN, 259 Rye Rd,, Rochester 26, NY. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, I.F.C. Vice-PresJ, Band HIM. Orchestra. Varsity Swimming M,ZAJ, Kap- pa Delta Rho H319dge TrainerL II GEORGE C. SAMARAS. 28 Bay Ridge Rd., Annapolis, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Class Council HQ, 3,4L AROTC Drill Team. SUB Board. Lacrosse. Sigma Chi. CHARLES F. SAMPSEL +15 Radclich St.. Bristol, Pa. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals. RICHARD F. SANDOR, 26 Matthew Am, Catcrct, NJ. Biology Major. S,C.A., Gettysburgian, Booster Club, Intramurals. Phi Gamma Delta. 7.31 III KENNETH W. SAWYER, 140 Hepburn Rd., Clifton, NJ. BusinCSs Administration Major. Phi Sigma Kappa. BRIAN SCHECHTERLE, 605 Sewcll Ava, Asbury Park. NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, I.F.C., Varsity G ' Club. Varsity Wrestling, Alpha Chi Rho. SUZANNE M. SCHEUER, 1713 Madison Ave., Scran- ton, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi High, College Choir U,2,3.M, PSEA-NEA U, Treas. 2,3,4L Dorm OHicer ML Water Chow QL Y-Teen Advisor HJL Chi Omega. IV WILLIAM R. SCHINNERER, 5015 River Hill Rd.. Washington, DC. Business Administration Major. Booster Club My Varsity G7, Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Soccer, Phi Gamma Delta. FREDERICK A. SCHOENBRODT, 146 Ligon Rd.. Elli- cott City. Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta B913. HUce- Pres. 40, Pi Delta Epsilon, Gettysburgian Business Man- ager 2,:Ha Student Senate C2, Vice-Pres. 3, Phi Gamma Delta. PHILIP G. SCHROEDER. '27 Lapham Dr., Webster, NY. Psychology Major. Psi Chi C5, Treas. H. Chapel Choir QSL Lambda Chi Alpha. V7 KAREN E. SCHULTZ. 8501 Philadelphia Rd.. Balti- more. Md. Biology Major. Bcta Beta Beta HAL Psi Chi MAJ, Gettysburgian Q.3,+L Owl 8L Nightingale U,2.3L Premiere Players MEL Spectrum m. ELAINE I. SCHUMAKER. R.D. 1. New Freedom. Pa. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Sociology Club, BAX Premiere Players CD. CAROLYN E. SELL Arcndtsville. Pa. Music Major. College Choir U,'3,3L PSEA-NEA, Gamma Phi Beta. IV DONALD T. SKEKEL, JR., 4-15 McKee Avc., Mones- sen, Pa. Biology Major. Booster Club, College Choir i110, Phi Delta Theta. BETSY A. SLAYBAUGH, 206 E. Rosedale Ave., North- field, NJ. Health and Physical Education Major. Physi- cal Ed. Majors Club. Class Council, Booster Club, W.A.A., Varsity Basketball i2,3,4i, Varsity Tennis CD, Delta Gamma. ALAN W. SMITH. 26 Holly La., Darien, Conn. Business Administration Major. Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega. V CAROLE L. SMITH, 51 Clemens Ave., Trumbull, Conni English Major. Eta Sigma Phi iVice-Pres. 2, Secy. 3i, Delta Phi Alpha, Owl 8: Nightingale, College Choir i390, Chapel Choir M,ZL ELOISE G. SMITH, SR. 2. Shippensburg, Pa. Music Major. M.E.N.C., Chapel Choir UH, College Choir U.2,3i, Delta Gamma. JEFFRY W. SMITH, 308 Cherry La., Glenside, Pa. Mathematics Major. Mercury UL Intramurals, Sigma Nu. 237. The Senior I DAVID C. SHAFFER, 66 N. Grant St.. Manheim, Pa. Business Administration Major. Booster Club, Intra- murals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIGRID H. SHAGNER, 177, Hillside Aveu Teaneck, NJ. Mathematics Majori PSEA-NEA MAL Class Coun- cil U,2,3,4H, Y-Teen Advisor HAL Alpha Delta Pi. FRANK B. SHAW. 810 S. Providence Rd., Chester, Pa. Business Administration Major. Varsity iiGii Club, Fresh- man and Varsity Football, Phi Gamma Delta. II C. EDGAR SHEAFFER, RD. 4, Carlisle, Pa. Biology Major. Sigma Nu. STEPHEN D. SHOLES, Gaston Rd., Morristown, NJ. History Major. Gettysburgian, Sigma Chi. CHARLES L. SILCOX, 925 E. 15th St., Chester, Pa. Psychology Major. Delta Phi Alpha i2,3,4i, Psi Chi HAL National Science Foundation Summer Fellowship CU, Gettysburgian, Mercury i1,2,3,4. III C. STEPHEN SIM, HO Cambridge Ave.y Garden City, N.Y. Political Science Major. Class Council Rikki, I.F.C. UL ROTC Band UL Premiere Players m, Alpha Tau Omega. MELBA ANN SIMPSON, Old BriarcliH Rd., BriarcliH Manor, N.Y. English Major. Alpha Psi Omega i3,-H. PSEA-NEA UH, Owl 8: Nightingale FLSAJ, Band Uh, WWGC U,3L F.S.S. Comm. HAL JUDITH M. SINGER. 765 w. High St., Manheim, Pa. Music Major. M.E.N.C. H.2,3,M, Owl 3: Nightingale mm, College Choir U,2,3AL Class of 1965 I WALTER J. SMITH, 332 S. Smallwood St., Baltimore 23. Md. Philosophy Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Sociology Club, Philosophy Club 1Pres.1. ROBERT R. SMYRL, JR., 92 Putnam St., Tunkhan- nock, Pa. History Major. FRED W. SNOOK, 17 Valley St, HatEeld, Mass. Eco- nomics Major. Class Council 111, I.F.C., Lacrosse, Intra- murals, Sigma Chi 1Trcas.1. II KENNETH L. SNYDER. 529 Maple Ave. Hershey, Pa. Health and Physical Education Major. Varsity G1, Club, Physical Ed. Majors Club, I.F.C., Intramurals, Varsity Football 12,13,41, Varsity Baseball 12.3,41. MARK I. SNYDER, 812 Locust St., Lebanon Pa. Health and Physical Education Major. Physical Ed. Majors Club 1Vice-Pres.1, Varsity 1101, Club, Dorm Counselor 12,3.41, Class Council 111. Freshman and Varsity Football 1Co- Captain 3,41, Varsity Baseball. RUDOLPH A. SOCEY, JR.. 1016 Fairmount Ave., Trenton. NJ. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Class Vice- Prcs. 141, Newman Club 1Vice-Pres.1, Varsity Swim- ming, Lambda Chi Alpha. III SHERRY A. SOLAND, 3107 Parkway Tern, Washing- ton 23, DC. Economics Major. Caucus Club, Young Democrats, WVVGC 12,3,41, Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT C. SONNENBERG. 424 Bedford Ave., Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Philosophy Major. Eta Sigma Phi, S.C.A., Premiere Players. BRADLEY L. SOWERS, 621 S. Albemarle St., York, Pa. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics, Student Council, I.F.C., Phi Gamma Delta. 7-33 IV GLENN E. SPANGLER, 538 W. Clarke Ave., York, Pa. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics. JACK G. SPEAR, 4032-F Falcon Cts., McGuire AFB, NJ. History Major. PSEA-NEA 13,41, Gettyxburgian 121, Baseball 111, Bowling 11,2,31. 1 RICHARD R. SPENCER, JR., 1 Landsdowne, Pa. Political Science Major. Psi Chi, A.U.S.A., Caucus Club 1Vice-Pres.1, Military Ball Comm., Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1Secy., Vice-Pres.1. V7 SHERWOOD D. SPIVEY, JR., 21 Florence Rd., Har- rington Park, NJ. Economics Major. Spanish Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Track 11,2,3,41, Tau Kappa Epsilan 1Treas., Pres.1. JUDITH M. STAEBLER, 116 Bala Ava, Oreland, P31 Mathematics Major. Band 11,3,41, Spectrum 131, Hockey 11,2,3,41, Varsity Basketball 11,21, W.A.A. 12,3,41, Pre- miere Players 11,2,31. CAROL D. STAHL, Teugega PL, Rome, N.Y. English Major. Gettysburgian 11,21, Dining Hall Student Man- ager 13,41, PSEA-NEA 13,41, Sigma Kappa. I PRUDENCE D. STAHL, 1969 Sheridan St., Williams- port, Pa. English Major. W.S.G., Dorm Officer, Class Council, Delta Gamma. H. GERALD STAUB, 719 Avondalc Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta 141, Cross Coun- try. Track, Alpha Tau Omega 11,2,3,41. BRUCE STILES, 115 N. Harrison Ave, Blackwood, NJ. History Major. College Choir 11,2,3,41, Baseball 121, Phi Sigma Kappa 11,21. II CORINNE A. STINUHCOMB, 1502 Windcmere Ave., Baltimore, Md. History Major. Philosophy Club 131, Owl 8: Nightingale 11,21, Human Relations Forum 13, Secy. 41, Cettyxburgian 12.31, Gettysburg Review 131, WWGC 1-11, String Enscmblc 11,2,31. JAMES A. STOUFFER, Box 312. New Cumberland, Pa. Business Administration Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT C. STRAUB, Box 500, Selinsgrove, Pa. Biology Major. T.F.C., Student Senate 121, Arnold Air Society 13.41, Track 12,3,41, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega. 234 III PATRICIA L. S'I'RAWN. 7715 Matthias SL. Philadel- phia 28. Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12,3,41. Chapel Choir 11,2,41, Gettysburgian 11.2,3,41. IRVIN F. STROHECKER, 1033 Mahanoy SL, Trevor- ton. Pu. Health and Physical Education Major. Varsity 202 Club. Physical Ed. Majors Club, Boostvr Club, Var- sity Football. Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi. GEORGE W. STROUSE. 82 Cantcrbury Tpkc.. Nor- wich, Conn. Business Administration Major. Athletic Ad- visory Council, Varsity Basketball, Phi Sigma Kappa. IV CHARLES E. STRUNK, 7808 Frankford Ave, Phila- delphia 36, Pa. Biology Majar. A.'U.S.A., Drum and Buglc Corps 11.2.31, Intramurals. Alpha Tau Omega. EVE G. SWANK, H2 W. Mt. Kirk Ava. Nnrristown. Pa. English Major. Phi Sigma Iota. Chapel Choir. Span- ish Club 1Trcas.1, PSEA-NEA. GAIL E. SWEENEY, RD. 2, Stewartstown, Pa. Psy- chology Major. Delta Phi Alpha 12,3,41, Pi Delta Epsilon 1213.11. Psi Chi 13. ViCC-Prcs. 211,. Chnpcl Choir 11.2,.11. Dorm Counsclor 13.41, Gettyxburgian 11,2,3,+1, Inde- pendent Womcn 11,2. Pros. 31, Student Senate 121, PSEA-NEA 121. V LINDA F, TARLO, 1 Wharton La., Cheltenham. Pa. Sociology and Anthrapology Majnr. Pi Delta Epsilon 13,41, Booster Club. Sociology Club, Bowling, Intra- murals, Checrlcadcr 111, Gamma Phi tha. SANDRA E. TAYLOR, 321 Garth Rd., Orcland, Pa. Biblical Literature 8: Religion Major. Chapel Choir, L.S.A., S.C.A., Chapel Council 13.41. DAVID F. THOMSON, 120 Lyons Rd, Basking Ridge, N.J.P01itical Scicnce Major. College Choir 11,2,3, Stu- dent Manager 41, Dorm Counselor 141, Studcnt Senate Comm. 12,31, Alpha Phi Omega. 11,2, Pres. 3. 41. The Senior III ROBERT S. TRULLINGER, JR., 3118 Earle St., Har- risburg, Pa. History Major. Philosophy Club, S.C.A. J. DARYL TUCKEY, 224 Barlow St., Gettysburg, Pa. Biology Major. Frosh Directory 1Lay0ut Editor 41, W.U.S. 12,31, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha 1Rush Chrmn. 31. KENNETH W. TYSON, 113 Old State Rd., Media. Pa. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta H1, Booster Club, Freshman Basketball, Phi Gamma Delta. IV KEITH R. VAIL, Box 166, R.D. l, Boyds, Md. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta, Young Republicans Club. RICHARD M. VANDERVOORT, 2-1 N. Murray Ava, Ridgewood, NJ. Business Administration Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 1Vice-Prcsj. WWGC 1Managcr1, Owl 8L Night- ingale, College Choir 12,31, Chapel Choir 111. ERIC L, VAN GILDER, 113 LIandaH Rd., Havertowns Pa. Business Administration Major. Gettysburgian 1Busi- ness ManagerL Booster Club, Phi Gamma Delta. V CRAIG D. VAN TATENHOVE, 9 Hemlock Dr., North Caldwell, NJ. Major. Varsity Swimming 12,3,41, Fresh- man Football, Lambda Chi Alpha. LOUISE D. VINSON, 179 Rodney SL, Glen Rock, NJ. Spanish Major. Phi Sigma Iota. Spanish Clulx W.S.G., Dorm Pres. 12.31, Owl 8: Nightingale. Alpha Delta Pi 1Pres.1. DAVID A. VOM LEHN. 145 Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven, NJ. Business Administration Major. Booster Club, Freshman Swimming, Freshman and Varsity Track, Phi Delta Theta. Class of 1965 7-35 I DOUGLAS G. TJADEN, 765 Wooded Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Economics Major; Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES S. TODD, 165 Bay Shore Dr., Ocean City, NJ. Political Science Major. Owl 8: Nightingale, Caucus Club, Sigma Nu. ANTHONY S. TORNAY, JR., 1656 Mohican St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Biology Major. Intramurals. II CHRIS S. TRAGAKIS, 485 Spring St., Newport, R.I. History Major. Sociology Club 13,41, AROTC Drill Team 11,23,111, A.U.SsA. 13,41. , SUSAN K. TRAUTMAN, 1512 Linden St.. Cheswick, Pa. Political Science Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 1Secy.- Treasj. Washington Semester, WWGC, Booster Club, Checrleadcr, Hockey, Delta Gamma. GRACE E. TRITSCH, R.D. 1, Box 313, Hockessin, Del. Mathematics Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Student Senate Comm. WWGC 1Treas1, Chi Omega. I D. WARREN VOSE. JR., 73 Washburn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Economics Major. AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Society, Owl 8c Nightingale, Premiere Players, Sigma Nu. JOHN R. WACHTER, 5907 Lack Raven Blvd., Balti- more, Md. Biology Major, Pi Delta Epsilon 141, PSEA- NBA 131, Owl 8L Nightingale, Premiere Players 12,3,41, Spectrum 141, Mcn1s Dorm Council, Rifle Team 11,21, Alpha Phi Omega 11,2,3141. JAMES R. WALKER, 5-25 First St., Fair Lawn, NJ. History Major. WWGC, Freshman and Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis, Phi Delta Theta. II JOHN R. WALKER, 800 Lortz Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. History Major. Phi Sigma Kappa. N. ANNE WALTON, 451 North Hills Ave.. North Hillsj Pa. Mathematics Major. PSEA-NEA, Math Club, W.'U.S. Comm., L.S.A. ROBERTA C. WARFIELD, 152 Maple Shade Avc., Trenton. NJ. Political Science Major. PSEA-NEA, Cau- cus Club, S.C.A., Panhellcnic Council, Cettyxburgian, Student Awareness Comm., Alpha Delta Pi 1Secy.1. III ROGER G. WARREN, 450-1 Harling La., Bethesda. Md. Biology Major. Freshman Swimming, Varsity Soccer, Alpha Tau Omega. HARMON M. WEBB, 1600 Huntingdon Rd., Abington. Pa. Business Administration Major. Booster Club, AFROTC Drill Team, Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Track, Phi Gamma Delta. JERRY A. WEIGLE, 100 Oak St., East McKeesport, Pa. Business Administration Major. Psi Chi, Pi Lambda Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Band, Mercury 1Business Managcr1, Sigma Nu 1Vice-Pres.1. 7.36 IV BARBARA A. XVENGERV 425 College Ave, Elizabeth- town. Pa. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha 11,2.31 Pres. 11. Band 11,2,3,+1. Young chublicans Club, Syectrum 11,2,3141, Class Secy. 11.21. Head Majorvtte. Varsity Tennis 11,2331. Delta Gamma 11,2, Rush Chrmn. 3 Vicc-Pres. v11. THOMAS C. WEST, 112 Chamhcrsburg St.. Centrevillc. Md. English Major. SUB Board. Cettyxburg Review. MARY E. WESTKOTT, 1123 Albright Ava, Wyomis- sing, Pa. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta 141. Pi Delta Epsilon 1+1, PSEA-NEA 12,3, ViCC-Prcs. +11 Gettysburg- irln 131, Spectrum 111. Chapel Choir 111, Y-Tecn Ad- visor 12.31. V KENNETH B. WIESNER, +0 Fairview Ave.. Brockton. Mass, Biology Major. Beta Beta Bcta 1233,41, Rho-z'er 131, Cettysburginn 12,31, Rifle Team 111, Soccer 121. DOUGLAS E1 WIGHT, 1011 VVyChwood Ave, West- led. NJ. Health and Physical Education Major. Varsity 0011 Club, Varsity Wrestling. Phi Kappa Psi. DAVID V. WILLIAMS, 2837 Forest View Ava. Balti- more 1-1, Md. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, College Choir, Owl 0 Nightingale, Premiere Players, VVWGC, Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Senior , IV LINDA YOUNG, 507 Overhill Rd., Norristown, Pa. German Major. Eta Sigma Phi 13, Sccy. 41, Delta Phi Alpha 12.3, Trcas. 41. PSEA-NEA, Cheerleader 111, Booster Club 111. Senate Elections Comm,, Alpha Xi Delta 1Prcs. 41. 1N'ILLIAM 1V. YOUNG. 458 Herkimer Ave. Haworth, NJ. Business Administration Major. Caucus Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals. Theta Chi. DOMINIC ZAZZARINO, 248 Harrison St., Bristol, Pa. Biology MajorA Beta Beta Beta, Student Senate, Arnold Air Society, Freshman Baskvtball, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. V JAMES L. ZERBY, 722 E. Ccnlcr St., Millersburg, Pa. Business Administration Major. Class of 1965 7-37 I IRMA B. WILLIAMS, 363 Mt. Airy Rd., Basking Ridge, NJ. Psychology Major. Owl 8: Nightingale, WWGC, Mercury, Chi Omega. CLIVE N. WILSON, 175 Glenridge Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. Political Science Major. Class Council 121, Intra- murals, Outing Club, Phi Kappa Psi. PETER A. WILSON, 114 Smith Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Psychology Major. Gettysburgian 141, Class Treas. 11,2,31, Class Council 141, Sociology Club 141, Varsity 11G Club, Student Senate 121, Frosh Directory 131, Swimming 11,2,3, Captain 41, Rifk Team 111, Intra- murals, Lambda Chi Alpha. II ROBERT C. WINFREE, 804 W531 St., 156-8, Scott AFB, 111., Economics Major. Student Senate. WWGC, Arnold Air Scciety, Alpha Tau Omega. WARREN F. WINTERHOFF, 21 Westervelt FL, West- wood, NJ. Psychology Major. Booster Club, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha. JANE C. WOODWARD, 5010 Copley Rd.. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Health and Physical Education Major. W.A.A. 1Secy., Vice-Pres., Pres.1, Physical Ed. Majors Club, PSEA-NEA. Hockey 11,2,3,41, Basketball 13,41, Tennis 111, Alpha Xi Delta. III LAURENCE H. WOODWARD, 9601 Shore Rd., Brook- lyn, N.Y. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta 141, Gettys- burgian, WWGC, Debate Council 11,21, Alpha Phi Omega 1Secy. 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres.1. JOHN D. WRIGHT, Woodward Rd., R.D. 1, Coates- ville, Pa. Business Administration Major. A.U.S.A. 1Prcs.1, AROTC Drill Team 111, Caucus Club, Spec- trum, Phi Sigma Kappa. RICHARD J. YERSAK, 30 S. Wcstview Avn, Feastcr- ville, Pa. Biology Major. Dorm Council 1Pres.1, Arnold Air Society. Residential Life Comm., Phi Delta Theta. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Gadsby PresJ, Janice Frick Uiistoriam, Bob Morrison 6ch, Jim Ruck Vrrcasj. The Junior Class Of 1965 Vicc-Prch, Janie Wiscman JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: First row: S. GrinL S. Dolan, C. Schmitz- ler, M. Binder. Second row: J. Bryan. M. W'clls. H. Hclfrich, DA Hoaster, P. Pfeiffer, J. Sinclair. Third row: L Epp, B. Ovorocker, A. Ohl, D Greer, j Hummol, T. de la Vergne, R. Pitman. I JANET K. ABRAHAMSON, 784 Norman PL, Westfield, NJ. WILLIAM R. ABRAMS, 6721 N. 151h St., Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD E. ACKLEY, 409 Queen St., Gettysburg, Pa. JAMES C. ADAMS, 29 Rigdon Rd., Aberdeen, Md. 11 ROBERT M. ADAMS III, 180 Cracker CL, Orange, Conn. RONALD A. ADAhls, -1 15 Brobst $1., Shillington, Pa. CHRISTINE N. ALBIG, 1116 High St., West Newton, Pa. GARY C. ALGEIER. 9 Tuttlc Ave... Hanover, NJ. 111 ROY W. ALLEN, 1502 Pupermill Rd., Philadelphia 18, P21. VVILLIARI W. ALLPORT, 106 Hartswood Rd., Stamford, Conn. PHILIP A. ARCHARD, 42 Filbert SL, Valley Stream, N.Y. BEVERLY E. ARMSTRONG, RD. 1, Mcchanicsburg, Pa. IV MARJORIE A. ASH, 31 Highland Rd., Glen Rock, NJ. MARC B. AVNET, 3916 Mortimer Ave, Baltimore, Md. VIRGINIA E. BANKS, Bridgcboro Rd., Moorestown, Pa. PATRICIA J. BARNES, 37 Rea Ava, Hawthorne, NJ. V SAMUEL R. BARNETT, 1016 Grandview B1vd., Lancaster, Pa. JOHN D. BARR, 18 Bcnning Rd., Claymont, D61. STEPHEN W. BAUMANN, 3309 Knight St, Oceanside, L.I., N.Y. JOHN M. BAUMGARDNER, 8552 Philadelphia Rd., Baltimore 6, Md. VI JOSEPH P, BAVARO, 34 Rodfield Rd., Island Park, N.Y. BRENDA E. BEAN, Park St., Bendersville, Pa. BRANDON H. BECK, 110 Highland Pkwy, Rochester, N.Y. JOHN A. BELLIS, JR., 228 N. Garfield St., Kennett Square, Pa. VII SUSAN B. BERG, 7008 22nd Ann, Hyattsville, Md. LAWRENCE C. BERNARD, 2056 Elizabeth Ave., WcstFneld, NJ. SYDNEY D. BERWAGER, 13 Valley Rd., Hanover, Pa. MARIANNE R. BINDER, 22 Chesapeake Ave., Lake Hiawatha, NJ. 2 VIII SUSAN W'. BLAIR1 642 E. Rector St., Philadelphia, Pa. jOHN T. BLAKE, 30 Rowayton Ava, Rowayton, Conn. GERALD E. BLOOM, 8112 Durham Rd., Langhornc, Pa. WILLIAM P. BOCK, 85 Fawn Hill Rd., Upper Saddle River, NJ. 1X WILLIAM A. BONNER, Box 102. Glen Mills, Pa. ROBERT D. BOYD, 11 William Penn Ave., Pennsville, NJ. BRIAN C. BRADLEY, Apartado 6682, Caracas, Venezuela SUSAN E. BROWN, Fawn Grove, Pa. VII ROGER E. CRUM, Bendersville, Pa. LYLE D. CRUSE, 2918 N. George St., York, Penna. JOHN R. CUSHING, 592 Valley St., Maplewood, N.J. BARBARA DASHEM, 22 Jefferson Ave., Warren, Pa. VIII SANDRA L. DAVIS, 512th USA Arty GP, APO 35, New York, N.Y. SUSAN J. DEAN, 1010 Park Ave., Vineland, NJ. JEANNIE dc BRUN, 41 Pawson Trail, Branford, Conn. DAVID D. DECKARD, 25 S. Fifth St., Newport, Pa. IX WILLIAM T. DECKER. 107 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. MARILYN R. DEITRICK, 424 N. Arch St., Montoursville, Pa, THOMAS E. de la VERGNE, Undercliff, Meriden, Conn. ROBERT F. DILLON, 246 Tioga St., Trenton, N.J. 24.0 The Junior I JAMES E. BRYAN, 111., 22 French St., Pennsville, NJ. WARREN R. BUSCHE, 392 Oak Ave.,1giver Edge, N.J. KATHELLEEN L. BUSH, 224 Claude s:., Annapolis, Md. RICHARD w. BUSS, 142 Liberty s:., Nazareth, Pa. II JOHN C. BUTTON, 30 Mummasburg SL, Gettysburg Pa. KAREN M. CADDELL, Lewisx'ille, Pa. JANICE L. CALDWELL, 600 Atlantic Ave., Ocean City, NJ. FRANK R. CANTELNIO, 926 SpofTord Ava, Elizabeth, N..J III A. DWIGHT CASTRO, 1141 Anna 51., Teaneck. NJ. JANE R. CHAPIN, 50 N. Front St., Milton, Pa. ROBERT E. CHAPPELL, 201 Glenn Ava, Glenshaw, Pa. BRIAN B. CHRISTMAN, 111., 4B Norris Ave.l Metuchen, NJ. IV B. LEE CLARK, American Embassy, Pretoria, Rep. of S. Africa CHARLES P. CLARK, 27 Valley View Ava, Summit, NJ. MICHAEL W. CLYNE, Jamesville Rd., Manlius, NJ. HELEN W. COALE, 2808 Linden La., Silver Spring, Md. V MICHAEL P. CODORI, 316 N. Stratton SL, Gcttysburg, Pa. JUDY COOKE, 2 Coursen Way, Madison, NJ. BARBARA E. COPE, Lincoln Univershy, Pa. DAVID C. CORNELIUS, Town House Apts., Harrisburg, Pa. VI WILLIAM N. CRAMER, Landisville, Pa. BRUCE F. CRAVE, 258 Rushmore Ava, Carle Place, N.Y. ROBERT H. CRAWFORD JR., 2529 Huntingdon La.. Ardmore, Pa. WALTER S. CREASY, 108 W. Highland Avcu Langhorne. Pa. Class of 1965 I JO MARIE DIMAGGIO, 3515 May 81., Wheaten, Md. ROBERT N. DIRIEO, 818 Ruth St, Bridgeport, Conn. JANE S. DISE, 1808 Hamilton D11. Fairfax, Va. CRAIG R. DISHER, 1218 1Voodx'illc Dr., Falls Church, Va. 11 SHARON L. DOLAN, Box 4151V Medford, NJ. W'ILLIAM D. DONALD, 75 Lloyd Rd., Montclair, NJ. DOUGLAS C. DOUGAN, H83 Kingston Ava, Baldwin, N.Y. MARGARET A. DOUGLAS, 202 Fairmont St., Falls Church, Va. 111 DONALD B. DREISBACH. 1577 Overbrook Rd., Williamsporh Pa. SALLY-KAY DRESS, 1005 Wt-stwood Dr., Vienna, Va. MARC N. DUBICK, 2216 Arden Rd., Baltimore. Md. GARY R. DUNN, 42-45 Union St.. Flushing, N.Y. IVV MARY ANN EARHART, R.D. 25 Box 243, Blairstown, NJ. PALMER H. EBY, 1731 Maple St, Bethlehem, Pa. SUSAN J. EBY, 53 1Vurdwcll Rd.. XN'm-st Hartford, Conn. H. THOMAS ECKER, 412 1V. Garden Rd., Orcland, Pa. V SHERRY L1 ECKLUND, 215 Pcarlrvc LIL. chittown, Pa. LEONARD G. EPP, Half Acre Rd., Cranbury. NJ. DONALD B. EPPERS, 158 Huntington Ave, Buffalo, N.Y. VVILLIARI G. ESPERSEN, 65 Bcllcwood Ava, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. VI CHARLES H. ESTELLE, HO Paddock Ln., Media, P21. CHARLES D. EVANS, 721 Ayrcs Ave., North Plainficld, NJ. DONALD S. FAIRCHILD, 208 Waite SL, Humden, Conn. GEORGE P. FENNELL, 472 Gramatan Ava, Mount Vernon, N.Y. 241 VII CAROL L. FERRAR, 555 Hillside Blvd, New Hyde Pk, N.Y. SHIRLEY V. FERRAR, 555 Hillsidc Blvd., New Hyde Pk. N.Y. PATRICIA A. FERST, 127 W. Silver St., W'cstFleld, Mass. NIARIE A. FILLION, 741 W. Green St., 5Vcstminster, Md. VIII LOUISA C. FINK, 5916 Brackvnridge Aux, Bultimorc. Md. KENNETH R. FISCHER, 33 Lewis PL. Rockvillc Centre. N.Y. JERALD C. FISHER, 712 E. Market St. Danville, Pa. RIARTHA E. FISHER, 105 Blacks qu Cheshire, Conn. IX DAVID FLACK, 1061 Esplanndc. Pvlhnm. N.Y. JANICE R. FRICK, 461 Central Ant, Horshnm. Pm RAY A. FRICK, Anthony Wayne Rd.. Morristown. NJ. ANN J.FUHR1UANN, 5 Main 51.. Flmnington. NJ. I - ROBERT S. FULLER, RD. 2, Kaolin Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. RALPH E. GADSBY, 817 Woodcrest D12, Spring Lake Hgts., N.J. MARTIN F. GAVET, 173 N. Whitehall Rd., Norristown, Pa. R. BRUCE GEBHARDT, 123 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa. II ROBERT C. GELLER, 407 Campbell Ave., Havertown, Pa. GAIL GEOGHEGAN, 806 Crescent Dr., Alexandria, Va. RICHARD D. GERGES, JR., 2740 Lundy La., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. BRUCE C. GIBSON, 2 Bradford Rd., Belmont, Mass. III LOWELL H. GILL, 895 Bogart Rn, River Edge, NJ. TED A. GILSTAD, 1919 Pagebrook Rd., Silver Spring, Md. CAROL L. GINGRICH, 631 E. Maple St., Annville, Pa. WILLIAM T. GODFREY, 6 Park Ave., Pennington, NJ. x. 24.2. IV SARA J. GODSHALL, 32 Red Cloud Rd., Fort Rucker, Ala. FRED M. GOLDBERG, 21 Holland Dr., Chalfont, Pa. W. KENNETH GORMAN, 25 Emerald Ave., Westmont, NJ. STEPHEN H. GOTWALS, 555 Nelson St., Chambersburg, Pa. V WILLIAM L. GOTWALS, III, 191 N. Whitehall Rd., Norristown, Pa. GEORGE A. GRAY, 651 Longhill Rd., Rivervale, NHJ DAVID E. GREEK, 2 B. High St., Maytown, Pa. DONALD IAN GREGG, 1780 Central Ave, Needham, Mass. VI JONATHAN S. GRIFFITHS, 269 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, NJ. SALLY A. GRIM, 28 S. Glenwood StH Allentown, Pa. DAVID R. GRISCOM, 106 York St., Gettysburg, Pa. LEE W. GROSS, 185 School La., Lnndisville, Pa. VII LLOYD E. GRUMBEIN, JR., Box 70, RD. 1, Palmyra. Pa. VIRGINIA L. GRUVER, 561 Godshall Rd., Telford, Pa. PAUL A. HAACK, 5703 Kenwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. BRUCE E. HAMON, 372 Ridgefield Rd., Wilton. Conn. VIII J. THOMAS HARDY, 2139 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. KENNETH D. HARRISON, State St., Lawrenceville, P21. PATRICIA E. HARRISON, 259 Lcnni Rd., Glen Riddle, Pa. TERRY L. HARTSOCK, 7 Woods La., Lewistown, Pa. IX GLENN M. HARTZELL, 612 Meadow L211, Orcland, Pa. GARY T. HAWBAKER, Fort Loudon, Pa. RODNEY A. HAWES, 28 Ardsley Rd. Stamford, Conn. EMERSON C. HEFFNER, Washingtonville, Pa. The Junior IV DONNA C. HOASTER, 4:25 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. THOMAS L. HOFFMAN, Aspers, Pa. EMILY C. HOLMAN, 7608 Club Rd., Baltimore 4, Md. JOSEPH B. HOMSHER, 5 Darlin Dr., Reading, Pa. V DAVID N. HOON, 527 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N.Y. DONALD H. HOPE, 103 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. WILLIAM M. HORN, 338 Harvard St., Cambridge 39, Mass. PHILIP E. HOWARD, Jr08 Penna Ave. Prospect Park, Pa. VI PAUL E. HULTBERG, 339 Park Ava, Orange, NJ. MICHELE A. HUMMEL, 233 Adelia St., Middletown, Pa. JOSEPH W. HUMMER, 42 Market Square, Manheim, Pa. A. DOUGLAS HUNGER III, 3019 N. George St, York, Pa. VII WILLIAM C. HUNGER, JR., 404 Hancock Ave, Vandergrift, Pa. WILLIARI 1V1. HURNI, 175 Raymond SL, Darien, Conn. MARY JANE INMAN, 5528 N. 17th St, Arlington, Va. OWEN C. JANSSON, Crescent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. VIII JAMES F.1ARDINE, Rt. 1, Box 164, Fairfax, Va. IEVA JAUNZEMIS, 428 Pleasant Valley Blvd, Altoona, Pa. CAROL JENNINGS, 118 Heather Dr., Now Shrewsbury, NJ. J. SHREVE JOHNESSEE, 1170 Glcnda1e Rd., York, Pa. IX ALAN R. JOHNSON, 136 Old Mill Rd., Middletown, Conn. NIARLA F. JOHNSON, 16 Murphy Circlc, Middletown, RI. KENNETH D. JONES, 120 Morgan PL, Somerville, NJ. DAVID H. JUILFS, 598.0 S.W. 49th1St1. Mi:1mi,Fla. Class of 1965 243 I RUDY O. HEIN, R.D. l, Doylestown, Pa. HOPE E. HELFRICH, Hickory Ridge, Winchestcr-on-Severn, Annapolis, Md. KEITH R. HELSBY, 2037 Fox Creek Rd., Berwyn, Pa. JOHN P. HEMENWAY, JR., 35 I St., Carlisle, Pa. II RICHARD K. HENRY, 1934 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. CARL F. HEPLER, 921 Chester St., Springdale, Pa. P. ANDREW HERSHEY, Old Forge Hgts., Spring Grove, Pa. C. EDGAR HILDEBRAND, P.O. Box 26, Biglerville, Pa. III ROBERT L. HILL, 102 Gates Ann, Montclair, NJ. SUSAN L. HILL, 442 W. Market St., York, Pa. VICTORIA F. HILLS, 6801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. JOHN L. HILTY, 626 Juniper SL, Quakertown, Pa. I JOHN F. KEGLEY, 3600 Shattuck, Columbus 21, Ohio JOAN L. KELLY, 4156 Presidential Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. SANDY H. KELLY, 9090 Pine Rd., Philadelphia 15, Pa. KENNETH R. KLEINFELD, Carmel Rd., Cold Spring, N.Y. II SUSAN B. KLINGENBERG, R.D. 3, Box 412, Boonton, NJ. ROBERT D. KNAPP, 71 Dalton Dr., Haugatuck, Conn. SUZANNE E. KOENIG, 86 Irving Ave., Livingston, N.J. HARRY W. KOERNER, 55 W. Walnut Ave., Merchantville, NJ. III RUTH E. KOONTZ, 400 Hamburg St., Pasadena, Md. NANCY C. KREBILL, 7433 Baltimore Ave., Takoma Pk., Md. R. ANNE KUHLMANN, 2021 Woodlynne Blvd, Linwood, N.J. HAROLD I. KULP, 804 Selma St., Philadelphia 16, Pa. IV RICHARD F. KUNKLE, 217 Aurora St., Dclmont, Pa. DANIEL M. KUSER, Box 3, E. Chestnut St., Bcchtelsville, Pa. PAUL L. LABOUNTY, 257 Mallard Dr., Orange, Conn. GERALD A. LAMBRECHT, 157 w. Bacon s:., Waterville, N.Y. V PAUL W. LARSON, 1168 Providence Rd., Springfleld, Pa. DOUGLASS LATHAM, 607 Latham Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. EDWARD W. LAUFFER, 1273 Folkstonc Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. DENNIS K. LAWSON, 65 Springbrook Rd., Springfield, NJ. VI NIARK R. LEADBETTER, R.D. 4, Danville, Pa. STEWART L. LEBO, 409 March SL, Shillington, Pa. WILLIAM LEIBOVICI, 1513 Live Oak Dr., Silver Spring, Md. SANDRA L. LePRELL, 1100 Chiswick Rd., Richmond, Va. 244 VII DAVID P. LEWIS, 105 5. 51h Ave., Demon, Md. WAYNE G. LINDQUIST, 220 Balmforth St, Bridgeport, Conn. jAMES M. LOAR, 1175 Elm Ava, Lancaster, Pa. MARCIA 1V1. LONG, 192 W. Essex Aveu Landsdowne, Pa. VIII KENNETH C. LUNDEEN, 213 Tenth St., New Cumberland, Pa. ALICE S. McCLURE, 773 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT D. McCOACH, 257 Amos Avc., Oceanside, N.Y. THOMAS W. McCRACKEN, 328 Wheatland Ave., Shillington, Pu. IX DAVID H. MCLANE. R.D. 1, Ettcrs, Pa. JAMES B. McLAUGHLIN, 227 Kemah Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. R. FRED McNALLY, 9 Randolph Rd., Woodbury, NJ. RONALD D. MacADAM, 2633 Ashwood Dr., Havortown, Pa. The Junior VII HUBERT H. MURPHY, Brayton Pk., Ossining, N.Y. LINDA M. MUSSER, 1043 Locust St., Columbia, Pa. RICHARD G. MYERS, 20 Windsor PL, Upper Montclair, NJ. FRANK E. NARDOZZI, 217 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. VIII VALERIE T. NIGRO, 15 W. Palmer Ave., Nanuet, N.Y. ROBERT D. NIX, JR., 318 Grant St., Sewickley, Pa. ROBERT L. NORTHROP, 7301 Harburg Rdl, Bethesda, Md. ROBERT M. NYE, 112 Parkway South, New London, Conn. IX ROBERT L. OAKLEY, 431 S. 4th St., North Wales, Pa. JOSEPH O1DONNELL, 3 Verona PL, Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y. ARTHUR W. OHL, 241 Henley Ave., New Milf01d1 NJ. WILLIAM OSENGA,'619 Wyndemerc Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. Class of 1965 l GERRY D. MACK, 34-28 86th St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. DOUGLAS S. MacMILLAN, 158 Wilson Ave., Kearny, NJ. JAMES H. MADISON, RD. 3, Spring Grove, Pa. THOMAS F. MAHER, 22 E. Craig St, Basking Ridge, NJ. 11 PHYLLIS M. MALMBERG, 105 Wildwood Rd., Fairfield, Conn. JIMMIE A. MARSHALL, Box 348, Ruth Ave., Chester, Pa. FREDERICK W. MARTIN, 14 Tall Oaks Dr., Summit, NJ. EDGAR D. MASON III, 133 Cedar La., Hillsdale, NJ. III , GAIL E. MECKE, 408 E. Gravers La., Philadelphia 18, Pa. MARTHA E. MEIXELL, 20 Crane St, Caldwell, NJ. ADELE F. MILLER, 2147 Mt. Carmel Ave., Glenside, Pa. CHARLES R. MILLER, JR., Pennsboro Manor, Wormleysburg, Pa. IV CLAUDIA R. MILLER, 22V2 Mummasburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. DAVID H. MILLER, 1013 Plover Dr., Baltimore 27, Md. RICHARD C. MITCHELL, E. River Rd., Oswego, N.Y. PHILIP B. MITMAN, Frost Hollow Rd, Easton, Pa. V ALLEN R. MITTERLING, 420 Collins Dr., Springfield, Pa. JOYCE L. MKITARIAN, 39 Penn Blvd., East Lansdowne, Pa. MARGARET A. MOIST, 507 S. Meadow La., Falls Church, Va. BRUCE C. MOREHEAD, 9 Potler Court, Upper Montclair, NJ. VI JANE MORRIS, Swamp Rd., Rushland, Pa. ROBERT MORRIS, 35 E. Main St., Annville, Pa. ROBERT MORRISON, 915 Washington Ave., Palmyra, NJ. COLLIN W. MULLIN, 6 Swarthout PL, Amityville, N.Y. 245 The Junior I HOBART L. OVEROCKER, 344 Mount Avc., N. Plainfield, NJ. ROBERT F. PAGET, 815 Downs Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. STEPHEN E. PATTERSON, 21 3rd St.,' Hanover, Pa. JOHN C. PEDERSEN, JR., 54- Zinnia SL, Floral Pk., N.Y. 11 JAMES E. PEGG, 110 Murray Hill Blvd., Murray Hill, NJ. KERMIT E. PETERS, JR., 118 Colonial Ave., Norristown, Pa. JEANETTE L. PETERSON, 4630 Harding Rd., Pennsauken, NJ PAUL L. PFEIFFER, 3 Sulvm La., Port Washington, N.Y. III RONALD F. PITMAN, 1249 Crescent Ava, Roselle, NJ. DAVID C. POMFRET, 127 Ficldcrcst Rd., New Canaan, Conn ELLWOOD M. POWELL, 158 Allondalc Rd1, King of Prussia, Pa. RENEE J. POWELL, 586 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, NJ. IV ROBERT R. REEDER, 1162 Providence Rd., Springfield, Pa. DAVID A. REICHERT, 3211 Fuller St., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM R. REID, Litchfield, Conn. LAWRENCE A. REIMER, 7210 Summit Avc., River Edge, NJ. V SHEILA M. RETTALIATA, 309 S. Collins Ave., Baltimore, Md. CHARLES C. RETTIG, 990 Woodmere Dr., Westfield. NJ. LINDA J. RICCOBONO, 1394 Tabor Rd., Mt. Tabor, NJ. MARY ALICE RICH, R.D. 1, Orrtzmnu, Pu. VI CAROL L. RICHARD, 1278 N. Washington St, Pottstown, Pa. SARA A. RICHARDS, 1881 Loucks Rd., York, Pa. CHARLES H. RICHARDSON, 277 Galvan Pl., Bergenfield, NJ RALPH E. ROLNICK, 574 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, NJ. VII TOM ROSS, 207 Albert 81., North Plainfield, NJ. GORDON D. ROWE, 416 South St., East Aurora, N.Y. JAMES A. RUCK, Box 189, Northport, N.Y. NANCY B. RUDOLPH, 200 Lovers La., Fairfield, Conn. VIII JAMES R. RUSH, 1737 Glen Ridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. JAMES E. RUTGERS, 6 Park La., Madison, NJ, KATHLEEN 1V1. RUTTER, 21 Atkins Ava, Lancaster, Pa. DAVID S. SACKS, 35 E. 40th St., Paterson, NJ. IX GILDA SALTO, 29 Kt-nnody Terri, Westwood, NJ. AGNES T. SANGER, R.D. 2, Easton, Md. SUSAN C. SCHLUDERBERG, 5023 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore, Md. ROBIN E. SCHMITT, 7909 Springway Rd., Baltimore, Md. Class of 1965 I CATHY L. SCHMITZLER, 43 Howard St., Vineland, NJ. ALICE P. SCHOB, 1214 Limberlost La., Gladwyne, Pa. RONALD E. SCHOENLEBER, 98 Rosebud Ave., Merrick, N.Y. SANDRA L. SEBASTIAN, 416 Northwest Dr., Silver Spring, Md. II GRETCHEN SENFF, 341 Prussian La., Wayne, Pa. S. CRAIG SEYDLER, 377 lst St, Mineola, N.Y. PATRICIA D. SHAFFER, 636 Floral Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. SUSAN M. SHEPNEW, 1429 Sylvan La., Scotch Plains, NJ. III JOHN E. SIMONS, Front St., New Albany, Pa. JAMES W. SINCLAIR, 16 S1 Church St., West Chester, Pa. DONNA L. SINGER, 8 Long Ridge Rd., Dover, N.J., R.F.D. 1 JAMES O. SINGER, 7 Long Hill La., Chatham, NJ. IV AUSTIN C. SIRMS, 1420 Juniper Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. ALFRED A. $188, 363 Smith Pl., Wyckoff, NJ. DIANA F. SKILES, 314 E. Baltimore St., Taneytown, Md. RICHARD F. SMALL, 136 Oakdale Ave., Norristown, Pa. V JOHN H. SMALTZ, 220 Landsdowne Ave., Wayne, Pa. JEAN V. SMITH, 4 Grant St., Carneys Point, N.J. KATHARINE E. SMITH, 1421 Keystone Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. RODNEY S. SMITH, 420 Tinsman Ave., Williamsport, Pa. VI WILLIAM A. SMITH, 8 Northview Dr., Geneseo, N.Y. RONALD B. SPRING, 13 West View Crescent, Geneseo, N.Y. ROBERT K. STAFFORD, 27 Spring La., West Hartford, Conn. DAVID A. STANECK, 25 N. Broad Mountain Ave., Frackville, Pa. VII THOMAS L. STEIN, 34 Fairway Dr., West Orange, N.J. CAROL E. STEMPEL, 17 Woodbrook Cir., Westfie1d, NJ. DOUGLAS R. STENGER, 29 Ruby La., Plainview, L.I., N.Y. CHARLES L. STETLER, 52 Media Line Rd., Newtown Sq., Pa. VIII DENNIS A. STEVENSON, 415 Manor Rd., Beverly, NJ. JOHN P. STICKELER, 145 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, N.Y. PATRICIA E. STOCKMAN, 6706 Malvern Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN B. STOKES III, 215 S. Church St., Moorestown, NJ. IX KATHLEEN L. STRICKLER, 370 Hillside La., York, Pa. SUSAN C. STROBEL, 59 Hanover Rd., Reisterstown, Md. WILLIAM L. STROH, Depot Rd., Still River, Mass. ROBERT R. STRONG, 397 S. Broadway, Pennsville, NJ. 247 VII DAVID L. WHITE, 751 Turner Ava, Drvxvl Hill, Pa. DENIS E. WHITE, 257 Woodlands Ava, White Plains, N.Y. JANET E. WHITE, R.D. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. MARGARETTA VVICTORS, VVilhelmsbcrgsstigcn 4, G6teborg S, chdcn VIII NANCY S. W'ILKS, 924 ch'crbank Cit, Towson, Md. CONWAY S. WILLIARIS, JRH 965 Highland Ave, Gettysburg. Pu. WENDY A. WILLIAMS, 22 The Terrace, Katonah, N.Y. WALTER P. WIMER III. 22 Wallace Ava, Baldwin. L.I., N.Y. IX CATHERINE H. WINTER, 201 Chestnut Ave., Washington Grove. Md. DAVID 0. WINTER, 507 Murdoch Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. JANE WISEMAN, Ironia Rd., Mendham, NHJ PATRICIA A. WITRIAN, 223 West Penn Avc., Wernersville, Pa. The Junior I JOHN E. SUMTER III, 9708 Kenmore Dr., Kensington, Md. ELIZABETH ANN SWENSON, 24 ngar Ave., Towson, Md. SANIUEL 1V1. TAYLOR, 16 Knollwood Rd., Muttontown, N.Y. PETER J. THONIPSON, 36 Prospect SL, Bernardsville, NJ. II LINDA 1W. TOHL, 89-25 '207 St., Quccns Village, N.Y. BARBARA E. TONIS, 5 Mt. Vernon West, Weymouth. Mass. STEPHEN A. TRACY, 6837 Trexler Rd., Lanham, Md1 GILBERT S. TREGO, R.D. 3. Box 23? Ring Factory Rd.. Bel Ain Md. III KATHY J TREXEL, 35+ XV. Sanncr 81., Somerset, Pa. JAMES H. TUCKER, 492 Salem D11, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARGARET G. VONTHUN, Box 96. Dayton. NJ. NOLAN R. VVALBORN, 108 Springs Ava, Gettysburg, Pa. IV LYNNE J. WALLANCE, 911691 Bruncr Aux. New York, N.Y. LOUISE R. WALSH, 252 Summit Awu Langhornm Pa. GAIL T. WALTERS, R.D. 6, Butler. Pu. LYNDA A. WAYNE, Box 1. Oak BlufTs1 Mass. V CHARLES l. VVEINER, 3420 Park Heights Ana. Baltimorc, Md. IRENE C. WEISS, '20 Dudley Aux. Lansdowne. Pa. CLAUDIA E. WELLS, 6-1 Onkwood Aux. Upper Montclair, NJ. NIARSHA A. W'ELLS, 9111 E. Gorgas La., Philadelphia, P21. VI DAVID 1W. WERLEY, 29 Bccchcr 81., Pine Grove, Pa. SARA E. WERNER, 501 E. Walnut St., Lewistown, Pa. MATT WEST, 2 Gaines PL, Huntington N.Y. NIARSHA VVHIPPLE, 150 Maple Ave, Lyndom'illc, N.Y. Class of 1965 I ERIC P. WOGEN, 119 Runnymede Ave., Wayne, Pa. FRANK F. WOLFGANG, Lavelle. Pa. JANET R. WOLMER, 13 Pinoak Cir., Oil City, Pa. PETER P. WOLYNEC, 94 Wilton St., New Hyde Park, N.Y. II JUDITH A. WOOD, 14 Scullin D11, Trenton, NJ. SUSAN V. WOODS, 104-23 200 St., Queens Village, N.Y. GARY F. WORTH, 2057 Elizabeth Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ. C. EDWIN WRIGHT, W'oodward Rd., R.D. l, Coatesville, Pa. III STEPHEN M. WRIGHT, 4412 Samoset Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. DAVID C. YATES, 6200 Valley Rd., Bethesda, Md. SARAH K. YOUSE, 53-12 Madison Ave., Bethel Park, Pa. JOHN C. YURICK, 526 Township Line Rd., Blue Bell, Pa. IV JOSEPH G. ZARINSKY, 29 Sidney p1,, Metuchen, NJ. RONALD ZAZWORSKY, Box 27, Smithmill, Pa. The scrambling of the true blue hens! 249 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bob MacFarland Vicc- PresJ. Gail Snyder TreasJ, Scott Higgins UHCSJ, Lorraine Miller SCCJ, Bob McDaniel Sen. Repj. The Sophomore Class of 1965 7.50 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIE First row: G. Weston, J. Newman, K. Baumgarmcr. Second row: L. Koenig. R. Janssem C. Patrono, A. Tallmadge, J. Scott, B. Lindscll, C. Barton, S. Fahcrty. Third row. G. Carvell, P. Sonthcimor, C Gripp, T. Duggnn, B. Haldcmnn, C. Schmersnl, J. Goyne. l ALBERT ACCETTOLA, 51 Springhill Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. JOSEPH ADAMSON III, 2170 Pleasant Ave., Glenside, 'Pa. GEORGE H. ALBRECHT, 55 Bedford PL, Glen Rock, NJ. RODNEY L. ALBRIGHT, RD. 3. York, Pa. 11 JUDITH E. ALEXANDER, 706 Thornwood Court, Towson, Md. DIANE E. ALLWARDT, 5613 Parkston Rd., Washington, DC. LINNEA R. ALMQUIST, R.D. 2, Huntingdon, Pa. HENRY W. ALTLAND, 93.19 W. Parkhill Dr., Bethesda, Md. III ROY D. ALVAREZ, 13 Maple Ave, Essex, Conn. EDWARD H. ADIOS, JR., 815 Silverbeach Rd., Lake Park, Fla. BARBARA D. ANDERSON, 73 Brunswick Ave, Bloomsbury, NJ. jOHN A. ANDERSON, 1619 Roland Ava, Wantaghy N.Y. 7.51 IV WILLIAM C. ANDREWS, 174 Whitehousc Ave., Roosevelt, N.Y. DON P. ARDINGER, 38 W. Potomac St., Williamsport, Md. DAVID B. ARMOR, 1876 Watson Rd, Abington, Pa. ANNE W. AVIRETT, 11Rosc HilP Avirctt PL, Cumberland, Md. V RONALD J. BAILY, 9 The Crescent, Babylon, N.Y. DAVID A. BAKER, 538 Oxford B1Vd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. STEPHEN D. BAKSA, 1934 Iverness Dr., Scotch Plains, NJ. ROGER A. BARNES, R1D. 2, Mchcrsburg, Pa. VI ROBERT S. BARRETT, 52 Henncsscy Ave., Brunswick, Me. RICHARD J. BARTELL, 1830 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, NJ. CAROL G. BARTON, 6 Bainsly Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. CHARLES E. BATDORF, 137 Clark Ave, Ocean Grove, NJ. VII KATHRYN S. BAUMGARTNER, Stcbbins Rd., Crotor; Falls, N.Y. DONALD T. BECKER, 7 Boxwood La., Rosyln Heights, N.Y. EVAN S. BECKER, 1555 Bumwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. PATRICIA A. BELDEN, 14 Gold St., N. Kingstown, R.I. VIII DAVID A. BELL, R.D. 2, Phillipsburg, NJ. MARILEE E. BELL, 720 Texas Ave., York7 Pa. RICHARD W. BERG, 81 Silverside Ava, Little Silver, NJ. JOHN W. BERTHOLD III, New Freedom, Pa. IX JEAN L. BIDLACK, 307 Chestnut St., Miminburg, Pa. JANE L. BIEBER, R.D. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. MICHAEL S. BIEHN, 316 Park Ave., Quakertown, Pa. MELANIE N. BISHOP, 125 W. 5th St., Columbia, Pa. IV RANDALL L. BUCKLEY, 14 Kean Rd., Short Hills, NJ. FREDERICK H. BULLETT, 1 South St., Freeport. MC, ANNE R. BURKE, Laytonsville, Md. LINDA F. BURTON, 706 Cabin John Pkwy., Rockville, Md. V ELAINE D. BUSCHOW, 21 Yorke Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ ROBERT D. BUTTON, 77 Stony La., Short Hills. N.J. WILLIAM A. CANNELL, 131 N. Main St, Woodstown, NJ. BAMBI L. CANNING. 1304 Becch SL, Pottstown, Pa. VI G. FRANKLIN CARL, Star Route, Dalmatia, Pa. THOMAS C. CARROLL, 41 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y. GEORGE E. CARVELL, 2520 Boas St., Harrisburg. Pa. MELINDA A. CHANG, 4184 Coquina Key Dr., SE. St Peters- burg, Flu. VII CHARLES H. CHASE, E. Centennial Lake, Marlton, NJ. WEBB S. CLASON, 100 Columbus Ave, Harrington Park, NJ. WILLIAM D. CLEWELL, 4913 Ross Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. LOUIS D. COFFIN, 205 E. Greenwich Ave., Roosevelt, N.Y. VIII SUSAN C. COLESTOCK, 806 W. 36th St., Baltimore, Md. DAVID L. COLLINS, 967 Huntington Rd, Stratford, Conn. JOANNE I. COMFORT, 125 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, NJ. GAIL H. CONCKLIN, Rt. 45, Pomona, N.Y. IX JACK M. COSTA, 2832 Bradbury Ave., Linden, NJ. JACK F. COSTNER, 1579 Good Intent Rd., Deptforo, N.J. PAUL C. COSTOPOULOS, 635 S, Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. EUGENE H. COTTON, 47 Church St., New Paltz, N.Y. 252 The Sophomore I JUDITH A. BLAIR, 324 Westinghouse Rd., Horseheads, NX'. ALAN E. BLOSE, 2417 Frcemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. JACK M. BOALS, 1939 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN C. BOCCALINI, 199 Tulip Aux, Floral Park, N.Y. II THOMAS c. BONOW, 854 New England Dr., Westfield, NJ. JONATHAN JAY BORTNER, 75 N. East St, York, Pa. DOUGLAS 5. BOWEN, 495 Vermont St., Olean, N.Y. NANCY J. BOWEN, 916 Winding La., Media, Pa. 111 ROBERT E. BOYD, 183 Frederick Pl., Bergenfield, NJ. DIANE J. BRADWAY, 9 Hilltop Dru, Shelton, Conn. WILLIAM C. BREWER, 619 Mert Way, Sharon, Pa. WILLIAM T. BROOKS, 343 Central Ave., Woodbury Hgts., NJ. Class of 1965 I PETER S. COURTIN, 33 Monmouth Dr., East Northport, N.Y. FRANK R. CRESSOTTI, 45 Church St., Westfield, Mass. DAVID T. CRORIPTON, 13 Fairview Ave., East Brunswick, NJ. MARY J. CROUNSE, 936 River Rd., MR. 97, Binghamton, N.Y. II MARCIA L. CULVERWELL, 90 Cedar St., Seymour, Conn. LEE P. CUMMINGS, 235 Prospect St., Troy, Pa. JOSEPH F. DALY, 30 Main St., Rancocas, NJ. DAVID H. DARIORE, 436 Chestnut Ave., Hershey, Pa, III WILLIAIW C. DAVENNY, 10 Parsons Rd., Portland, Me. BENJAIWIN F. DAVIS, Kalrcda Rd., R.D. 7, York, Pa. WALTON V. DAVIS, 107 Jefferson Ave., River Edge, NJ. WARREN L. DAVIS, JR., 1033 Braddock Rd., Cumberland, Md. 7-53 IV LARRY A. DEFUGE, Box 117, Enola, Pa. JOHN R. DETWEILER, 210 Lampost La., Camp Hill, Pa. JAMES W. DIETZ, 209 Nickel Ave., Frostburg, Md. BERNADINE E. DILLON, 2019 Harmony La., Glenside, Pa. V NELSON W. DITTMAR, JR., 6 Woods Hole Rd., Cranford, NJ. MARGARET A. DOLINSKY, Raymond Dr., Pleasant Valley, Conn. BARBARA S. DOOLEY, Main St., Delta, Pa. DIANA B. DOYLE, Ledgeway, RD. 1 Redding, Conn. VI RICHARD T. DOYLE, 811 Glenview St, Philadelphia, Pa. DANIELLE A. DRUSDOW, 1 W. Cooper Ave., Moorestown, NJ. THOMAS E. DUGGAN, Almar La., Katonah, N.Y. FRANK R. ECKERD, 26 High St., Duncannon, Pa. VII JOANNE S. ECKMANN, 5 N. Jackson Ava, Wenonahk NJ. jOSEPH A. EGRESITZ, JR., 579 Showers St., Harrisburg, Pa. ROBERT C. EHRHART, 114 N. 6th St., Pcrkasie, Pa. ROBERT W. EKNIAN, 9219 Wendell St, Silver Spring, Md. VIII ROBERT J. ELLERTSEN, 24 Plymouth Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. ROBERT L. ENIRICH, 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD R. ENGLUND, 70 Eastwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. RAYIVIOND D. FACZAN, 209 Luther Rd., Johnstown, Pa. IX SHEILA E. FAHERTY, Bridgevillc, Pa. RUSSELL A. FAIRLIE, 301 Mill Rd., Hatboro, Pa. DAVID G. FAIRWEATHER, 106 Chaplin St., Pawtucket, Pa. JOANN FAWLEY, 30 Glenn Cir., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 130 Marwood Dr., Upper St. Clair, VII M. THOMAS GOEDEKE III, 183 Hollen Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. BRUCE W. GOODIVIAN, 47 Orchard Cirw Swampscott, Mass. RAYMOND B. GOODWIN, 4O Fairlee Rd., West Hartford, Conn R. JOSEPH GORE, JR., Doors Head State Hosp., Salisbury, Md. VIII JEFFREY W. GOYNE, 488 Newton Sit, Westbury, N.J. EDW'IN P. GRAFF, VVzlshington 8L Overlook Rds., Rivcrton, NJ DAVID H. GREENLAW, 5033 Yadkin St., Raleigh, NC. A. CRAIG GRIPP, 1028 Edgchill Rd., Roslyn, Pa. 1X ROBERT J. GRIVE, 1160 Luke Storc Dr., Massapequa Pk. L.I., N.Y, SCOTT J GROSS, 303 Main St.. Freemansburg, Pa. RICHARD S. GUISE, R.D. 1, Biglen'ille, Pa. CONSTANCE L. GUNNET, R.D. 1, Spring Grove. Pa. 254 The Sophomore I JOAN E. FINKENSTADT, 11 Hewlett SL, Hcmpstead. N.Y. HARRY B. FISHER, 300 Bryce La., Elizabeth, Pa. JAMES A. FISHER, 1101 Cooper St., Beverly, N.J. SUZANNE E. FISHER, 1121 Sycamore SL, Haddon Heights, N.J. II TODD L. FLINCHBAUGH, 209 Reynolds M111 Rd., York, Pa. DOUGLAS G. FORRY, 1216 Folsom Ave, Prospect Park, Pa. JAMES A. FORTNEY, 306 E. Main St., Mcchanicsburg, Pa. JOHN W. FOSBENNER, 216 Lincoln Ave., Telford, Pa. III DEBORAH L. FRISBIE, 87 Lawnwood Ava, Longmeadow, Mass. CHERYL A. FRY, 55 Maple Ave, Williamsport, Pa. FREDERICK C. FUNK, 20H Robindale Ava, Lancasten Pa. BONNIE J. CABLE, 39 Kneeland Ava, Lcnox, Mass. IV ALLEN S. GABROY, 27 Amosland Rd., Norwood, Pa. ALLEN H. GARBRICK, 138 N. Main St., Pleasant Gap, Pa. JANET M. GAVENTA, Box 99, Swedesboro, N.J. NIARGARET J GAVER, 1 Mallow Hill Ave, Baltimore, Md. V BARRY L. GEIB, Box 3513, R.D. 11 Marysville, Pa. THOMAS F. GEORGE, 428 E. Magnolia Ave, Aldan, Pa. LOIS J. GERTLER, 1 Oak Ridge, North Caldwell, N.J. ANNE E. GIAUQUE, 8H Meredith Dr., Media, Pa. VI CAROL L. GILBERT, 329 Castlcwood D12, Devon, Pa. RICHARD J. GILBERT, Ellis Ave., Burlington, N.J. DOUGLAS R. GILLESPIE, 807 Lincoln Ave, Glen Rock, NJ. JOHN C. GILLIGAN, Shemcld, Mass. Class of 1965 I RICHARD M. GUNTHEL, 1 Edwards La., Glen Cove, NJ. MICHAEL A. HAAS, 335 Old Hickory Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. ARTHUR T. HAFDELIN, 11 Park 51., Bloomfield, NJ. ERICK L. HAGMANN, 923 Hartel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. II PAUL R. HALDEMAN, 164 N. Main St., Yadley, Pa. STEPHEN Y. HALL, Lone Tree Farm Rd., New Canaan, Conn. ROBERT K. HARRIS, 90 Stratford Rd., New Shrewsbury, NJ. ROGER L. HARTMULLER, 801 Featherbed La., Clark, NJ. III PHYLLIS D. HAUCK, 91 Woodlane Ave., East Orange, NJ. JUDITH B. HAWMAN, 36 Lynne Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. JULIA C. HAYNES, 325 Pangbom B1vd., Hagerstown, Md. THEODORE P. HECHINGER, 1340 Robinhood Rd., Meadow- brook, Pa. 1V7 ROBERT E. HEDEMAN, 7313 Knollwood Rd., Towson 4, Md. GRAYCE E. HEFFIE, 4005 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. SUSAN J. HEIDE, 284 N. Central Ave., Ramsey, NJ. DALE P. HEIGES, 7205 Pomander La., Chevy Chase 15, Md. VJ MARY M. HEILIG, 605 Mason Ava, Drexel Hill, Pa. E. JAMES HEINLY, 59 Spottswood Rd., Glen Rock, N.J. MOLLY J. HENWOOD, 4504 E. Yates Rd., Cornwell Heights, Pa. KENNETH A. HENYAN, 84-16 90th St., Woodhaven 21, N.Y. XXI DWIGHT D. HERING, 317 Congress Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. DAVID J. HERITAGE, Kings Highway, Mickelton, NJ. GAYLE N. HERSH, 110 Lincolnway West, New Oxford, Pa. DAVID L. HESS, 2358 Queen St., York, Pa. 7-55 1711 WALTER J. HESS, 423 Putnam 51., West Hazleton, Pat GRANT S. HESTON, 2727 N. Norwood St, Arlington, Va. THOMAS J. HESTON, 6200 Plainview Rd., Bethesda, Md. GERALD A. HEVERLY, 676 Elmwood Rd., West Babylon, NJ. XXIII TRACEY A. HEWITT, 12 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. ROGER A. HICKS, RD. 1, Greencastle, Pa. SCOTT HIGGINS, 170 Bayview Rd., Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. PAUL W. H. HIGHBY, 5702 Aberdeen Rd., Bethesda, Md. I11 PETER A. HILCHEN, 6 Lowell Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. JAMES C. HIRES, JR., 620 Elm Tern, Riverton, NJ. LINDA A. HOFREITER, 351 Cherry Hill Rd, Mountainside, NJ. NANCY L. HOGG, 322 Riverview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. I WILLIANI T. HOHE, 190 Grecnhill Dr., Hagerstown, Md. W'ILLIAIW A. HOHIHAN, 6 Hutchins Dr., Ambler. Pa. KATHY E. HOOPER, 110 Sharrow Vale Rd., Cherry Hill, NJ. DONALD W. HOSTETLER, 238 N. Enola Dr., Enola, Pa. II FRANCES R. C. HOWE, 204 Chcswold La., Hzn'erford, Pa. WILLIAM S. HUGANIR, 660 Blue Hill Rd, River Vale, NJ. RICHARD L. HUGHEY, 118 Whitehill Cr1, Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY A. HURTH, Star Rte., Pottstown, Pa. III RICHARD A. HUTCH, 59 Emily Aux, Nutley, NJ. LORRAINE F. IRISH, MacColIum Rd., Elbridgc, N.Y. WILLIANI N. JACKSON, 424 Somerset Ave, Salisbury, Md. RUTH JANSSEN, 10515 Dcneane Rd., Silver Spring, Md. IV CAROLE JOHNSON, 6408 Maiden La., Bethesda, Md. SHARYN D. JOHNSON, 325 Callowhill StA, Perkasie, Pa. DAVID W. JONES, 321 Springs Ave,, Gettysburg, Pa. MacGREGOR S. JONES, 171 Scarboro Dr., York, Pa. V ROBERT H. JONES, 547 Sherwood Pkwy.y Westfield, NJ. VREELAND O. JONES, 249 Bellovillc Ave., Bloomsfield, NJ. W. DOUGLAS JONES, 57 DelIwood St., Chatham NJ. DAVE F. JORLETT, Pinecliff Lakc. West Milford NJ. VI ROBERT W. JUNG, 282 West End Rd., South Orange, NJ. PATRICIA A. KAIN, 1015 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. MARIA I. KALNINS, 4201 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washing- ton 16, DC. DOROTHY E. KALYN, 417 Edgemoor Dr., Moorestown. NJ. VII CHERYL S. KEIM, 21 W. Main St., Pottstown, Pa. NORNIAN S. KENNEDY, 1690 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, N.Y. KAREN L. KEVRE, 305 Townshiplino Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT 1H. KINGSLEY, 14 Upwcy Rd.. 1Vcllcsley, Mass. VIII GWENDOLYN 1U. KISOR, Dayton Village, Flemington, NJ JOHN D. KLEIN, 9 Fourth Aux. Kings Park, N.Y. NIICHAEL L. KLINE, Market StH MCVeytown, P11. GARY A. KLINGARIAN, 1031 E. King St.. York. P11. IX ELIZABETH 1U. KOENIG, 80 Surrey La.. River Edge. NJ. DORIS KRUG, 4-01 Sansom St., Upper Darby, Pa. JENNIFER A. KUEHNLE, Bywnter Rd.. Annapolisv Md. SHARON L. LACE, 1331 White Oak Dr., Verona, Pa. The Sophomore IV BONNIE A. LINDSELL, 54 Plymouth Rd., White Plains, N.Y. LAWRENCE H. LUESSEN, 191 Marshall Ave., Gibbstown, N.Y. T. CARROLL BICCARTHY, 3607 Vcnango Avc., Munhall, Pa. CLAUDIA A. McCASLIN, 44 Melrosc Ava, Westmont, N.J1 V RICHARD C. IHCCAULEY, 34- Harmon Ava, Pelham, N.Y. RICHARD hIcCURDY, 19 Burnotte PL, Nutley, NJ. ROBERT A. NICDANIEL, 1451 W. Chester Pk, West Chester, Pa. ROBERT B. RICDOW'ELL, 28 Princeton Rd., Cranford, NJ. VI BART A. McKINLEY, 389 Concord Rd., Boothwyn, Pa. RALPH C. MCKINNEY, 201 Wellington Rd., Fairfax, Wilming- ton, Del. ROBERT A. NICNAMARA, 1'25 Pcmberton Ave, Plainfield, NJ. PATRICIA L. McNEIL, 203 S. Aberdeen Ava, Wayne, Pa. VII ROBERT A. MacFARLAND, 1801 E. Harris Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. NANCY J. MADDOCK, 63 Helen 51., Fanwood, NJ. LINDA C. MAGUTH, 120 Eighth 51., Wood-Ridge, NJ. LEWIS C. MANGES, Hancock, N.Y. VIII DON A. MARGULIS, 1807 Franwall AVC., Silver Springs, Md. JARIES C. BIARKEL, 1 N. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. DONALD R. NIARKER, 36 W'ells Rd., Grecnlawn, N.Y. ARNO MARGUIS, R.D. 1. Scarboro, Me. IX J. ANDREW MARSH, 509 5. 22nd 5111 Altoona, Pa. CHRISTINE B, MARSHALL, RD. 4, North East, Pa. JAMES R. MARSHALL, 579 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. SUSAN K. A1ARSHALL,' 536 Firethorn Dr., Monroeville, Pa. Class of 1965 I ROBERT A. LADNER, JR., 216 Buckingham Dr., Bethlehem, Pa, CHARLES J. LA GRUTTA, 305 Fifth St., Ridgcfield Park, NJ. ROBERT D. LAKE, 881 Summit Ava, Rivcr Edge, NJ. 1U. CAROL LANDIS, R.D. 2, Perkasie. Pa. II JOHN A. LANGDALE, 119 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn, N.Y1 LYNNE D. LARKIN, 297 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, NJ. BRENTNALL LATHBURY, JR., 663 Church Rd., Wayne, Pa. W'ILLIANI R. LEETY, 104 Seneca Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. III J. CAROL LEINART, E. York St., Biglcn'ille, Pa. DAVID M. LEVAN, R.D. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. RIARTIN E. LEVIN, 3802 Sequoia Ave, Baltimore, Md. LINDA E. LEWIS, 26 Hillman St, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7-57 I JANNE MARSIK, 167 Concord Dr., River Edge, NJ. AUDREY L. MARTIN, 141 Dutch La., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. SUSAN M. MARTIN, 336 Lynn Rd., Springfield, Pa. RICHARD M. MASIN, 171 Voss Ave., South Orange, NJ. II RICHARD N. MATTHEWS, 70 Old Army Rd., Bernardsville, NJ. ROBERT H. MAY, JR., 160 Hillside Cir., Villanova, Pa. ROBERT B. MEARES, 42 Gallowae, Westfield, NJ. GLORIA E. MEIER, 17 Bedford PL, Yonkers, N.Y. III CAROLYN L. MELICK, 110 Ridgewood Rd., Easton, Pa. C. RICHARD MERRYMAN, RD. 1, Whitefield, Md. MARY LEE MEYER, Richardson Rd., Collins, N.Y. CAROL ANN MILLER, 26 Wellington Rd., Lewiston, NJ. x. IV LORRAYNE B. MILLER, 16145Gregg Ave., Reading, Pa. JAMES M. MONEYHON, 429 Row P1,, Falls Church, Va. BETH MOORE, 128 Forney Ave., Hanover, Pa. LORRAINE R. MOORE, 29 Shady La., East Hartford, Conn. V RONALD L. MOPSTICK, 708 Summit St., Linden, NJ. ELLEN MORTENSON, 520 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. BEVERLY A. MURKEN, 32 Lanfair Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. KARL F. E. NEIDHARDT, 527 Main St., Denver, Pa. VI ANDREA E. NELSON, 4637 Manordene Rd., Baltimore, Md. JUDITH A. NEWMAN, 4709 Highland Dr., Willoughby, Ohio ERIC M. NICOLL, 12901 Penrose SL, Rockville, Md. WILLIAM C. NORTON, 11 Titus La., Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. VII ROBERT P. NYE, 57 S. College St., Carlisle, Pa. JOSEPH R. ODICE, 582 Freeman Ava, Stratford, Conn. LINDA L. OFFU'I'F, 5008 Bangor Dr., Kensington, Md. LEE H. OSTROFF, 1145 Madison St., Annapolis, Md. VIII DAVID J. OTIS, 17 Van Wych St., Croton-on-Hudson, NJ. LINDA A. PARKER, Box 744, Sparta, NJ. SANDY T. PARKIN, 706 Tarpon La., Alexandria, Va. ROBERT M. PASH, 122 Washington Ave., Morristown, NJ. IX CONNIE A. PATRONO, 151 Midland Ava, Bronxville, N.Y. ARTHUR J. PEDGRIFT, 2715 D, E. Court St, A.P.G. Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. RICHARD H. PEIFFER, 465 S. Seventh St., Chambersburg, Pa. KATHLEEN C. PERRONE, 540 Peach SL, Hammonton, NJ. The Sophomore VII DAVID R. ROYAL, 3520 Hale Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. STANLEY H. RUBINSKY, 2809 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. PAMELA F. RUNDLET, 65 Sycamore Ave., Berkeley Hgts., NJ. PHILIP J. SANTA MARIA, 1 Bank Am, Riverton, NJ. VIII STEPHEN M. SATIR, 97 Oak St., TenaRy, NJ. CHRISTOPHER J. SCHMERSAL, III, 978 Ostrander AVe., Rivcrhcad, N.Y. CARL F. SCHMOYER, Breinigsville, Pa. STEPHEN L. SCHREINER, 6247 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. IX JILL L. SCHULER, 511 Easton Rd., Riegelsvillc, Pa. RONALD J. SCHUTZ, 324 Virginia Ave., Jersey City 4, NJ. THOM H. SCHWARTZ, 128 S. 315t SL, Camp Hill, Pa. NORNIA A. SCHWARZ, 110 Rambling Way, Springfield, Pa. Class of 1965 7-59 I PAMELA W. PETERSON, 458 Pine St., South Weymouth, Mass. ELVY PETFIT, JR., 102 Richmond St, Brooklyn 8, N.Y. W. JAMES PILE, 530 E. Queen St., Hampton, Va. JOHN S. PONTIUS, 127 S. Van Buren St., Rockville, Md. II NEIL A. POPPENSIEK, 143 Pine Tree Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. KATHRYN J. PYLE, R.D. l, Gettysburg, Pa. TED F. RABOLD, 821 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. FRED W. RAUSKOLB, Box 240, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. III DAVID W. RAYMOND, 635 Wynne Rd., Springfield, Pa. JAMES I. RAYMOND, 2nd St., Red Hill, Pa. NANCY E. REED, 53 Monroe St., Cedar Grove, NJ. RICHARD A. RENZA, 484 King Avc., Collingswood, NJ. IV JANE REYNOLDS, 25 S. Burritt St., New Britain, Conn. R. JAMES REYNOLDS, 641 Crossfleld Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. SUSAN A. RHOADES, 147 N. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. SAMUEL A. RICE, RD. 1, New Bloomfield, Pa. V MICHAEL J. RICH, 105 E. Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. FLORENCE A. ROBERTS, 4 Christine Ave., Trenton, NJ. CAROLYN A. ROETTING, 44 Taylor D12, Closter, NJ. RUSSELL S. ROSENBERGER, JR., 115 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettys- burg, Pa. VI SUSAN D. ROSS, 800 Grand Ave., North Bergen, N.Y. MILTON D. ROSSITER, 55 Featherbed, La., Branford, Conn. DAVID C. ROTH, 32 S. Madison Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. BRENDA E. ROUP, 293 Tara Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. The Sophomore I JOAN E. SCOTT, 1509 Overbrook Dr., Cherry Hill, NJ. JOHN F. SEARLS, 43 Briarclich Rd., chhester, N.Y. STEVE R. SELENGUT, 211 Mt. Arlington B1vd.. Landing, NJ. JEFFREY A. SELL, 1047 Lehigh Pkwy., Allentown, Pa. II GAIL E. SEYGAL, 105 Ridgewood Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. PATRICIA A. SHERMAN, 5101 Liberty Heights, Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. RICHARD D. SHIRK, 481 New St., Lebanon, Pa. BARBARA H. SHIRTZ, 131 East Maple St., Newark, N.Y. III T. SCOTT SHOUPE, 182 Thelma Avel, Merrick, N.Y. RICHARD T; SINNING, 196 Watchung Dr., Hawthorne, NJ. J. GORDON SMITH, 1554 Oak St., Lebanon, Pa. JANET S. SMITH, 197 MacAlpine Rd., Ellicott City, Md. IV SHERRYL E. SMITH, 1909 Woodstream Dr., York, Pa. J. GLENN SNODGRASS, Delta, Pa. GAIL C. SNYDER, 3640 Everett St., N.W., Washington, D.C. PETER A. SONTHEIMER, Great Hill Rd., Weston, Conn. V GEORGE L. SPRENGER, 58 Valley Rd., Plandome, N.Y. STEPHEN R. SPRING, 100 Hartford Tern, New Hartford, N.Y. PHILIP H. STAUB, 2024- Spring St., York, Pa. JANET J. STAVROPOULOS, 1050 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. VI LINDA R. STEWART, 222 Woods St., North Hills, Pa. RICHARD A. STEWART, 120 Washington Ave., Berlin, NJ. R. BARRY STIGER, 70 Great Oak Dr., Short Hills, NJ. JUDY A. STONAKER, 1964 Bower Hill Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. VII LARRY G. STROHM, 1013 Prospect Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. JOHN F. STUFF, 1835 Evarts St., N.E., Washington, D.C. EUGENE K. STULL, Falling Spring Rd., Chambersburg, Pa. THOMAS W. SUMMERS, Church Hill Manor, Reedsville, Pa. VIII MARY ANN SWIGER, 55 Jackson Rd., Scituate, Mass. ANNE TALLMADGE, 81 Coniston Dr., Rochester, N.Y. RALPH F. TALLMAN, 320 Poplar Ave., Mcrchantville, NJ. MICHAEL C. TAYLOR, 426 Oakridge Ave., N. Plainfield, NJ. IX MYRA-ANITA TAYLOR, 4221 Fourth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. JOHN C. TECKLENBURG, II, 3379 Oley Turnpike Rd., Read- ing, Pa. JOHN B. THOMAS, JR., 300 Patton Dr., Cheshire, Conn. ADELLA THOMPSON, 3215 Eastmont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 260 Class of 1965 I BRIAN L. TIERNEY, 9408 Saybrook Ave., Silver Spring, Md. NORMAN TINANOFF, 4807 Wilern Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. WILLIAM C. TOMLINSON, 1000 Richmond Rd., Broomall, Pa. JAMES A. TOMPKINS, 14501 Carrolton Rd., Rockville, Md. II JANE A. TOMPKINS, 147 Hawthorne Dr., Mt. Holly, NJ. WILLIAM H. TRIPLETT JR, 7 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. J. JOHN TRZCINSKI, III, 597 Sumeld St, Agawam, Mass. JUDY H. TULL, 903 Stockton Pkwy., Alexandria, Va. III CAROLYN s. TURNER, 147 Laurel Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. GLADYS L. UNGER, 88-15 1915t SL, Hollis 23, N.Y. SUSAN J. VANDERHEI, 500 Spruce St., Roaring Spring, Pa. WAYNE F. VAN NOSTRAND, 331 Sylvan Rd., Bloomfield, NJ. 7.61 IV ALAN P. VARHUS, 6111 Swansea St., Bethesda, Md. AIETngNY W. VOLINO, 230 Stonehinge La., Carle Place, L.I., CAROLYN A. VOLK, 17 Thistle La., Wilton, Conn. CHARLES R. VOSE, III, 20 Norman Rd., North Andover, Mass. V SUSAN L. WADDELL, 831 Rivard B1vd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. JOHN M. WALLACH, 70 Haverstraw, Rd., Suffern, N.Y. SUZETTE K. WALLANCE, 4164 Bruner Ave., New York, N.Y. STEPHEN H. WALSH, 48 Queen St., Newton, Conn. VI DANIEL P. WARK, 64 N. Diamond SL, Clifton Heights, Pa. DAVID C. WARMUTH, 5 Johnson Rd., Greatneck, N.Y. BETSY WEAVER, U.S. Field Audit, Inspection Unit, A.P.O. 757, New York, N.Y. REBECCA I. WEEKS, 66 Prospect St., Reading Mass. VII ROBERT P. WENTON, 210 Barry Scott. Dr., Fairfield, Conn. IRA S. WERTHEIMER, 8023 Rodney St., Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGENE WESTON, 240 Rudolph Ave., East Paterson, NJ. G. EDWARD WHETSTONE, JR., 924 Oak Hill Ave., Hagers- town, Md. VIII ELIZABETH A. WHITE, White Acres RD. 1, Robesonia, Pa. IRWIN C. WIDGER, 4501 School La., Drexel Hill, Pa. CLAYTON R. WILCOX, 104 Chantilly Dr., Greenville, SC. RUTH A. WILLIS, 634 8th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. IX BRUCE B. WILSON, 525 Crum Lynne Rd., Ridley Park, Pa. NANCY L. WING, 1001 Great Springs Rd., Rosemont, Pa. KATHLEEN A. WOLFF, 696 Mendon-Ionia Rd., Honeoye Falls, NxY. LYNNE A. WOODWARD, 3501 Centerlield Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. I JOHN E. WRIGHT, 904 Fairmont SL, Latrobe, Pa. THOMAS W. WUERSTLE, 1021 N. 5th St, Pcrkasie, PaA JUDITH A. WYCHULIS, 419 Hemloch St., Altoona, Pa. DAVID YELLIN, 84-55 Daniels St., Jamaica, NY. 0 II BARBARA E. ZANDER, 219 E. New St., Lititz, Pa. DENNIS F. ZIEGENFUSS, 6107 Chestnut Ava, Pennsauken, NJ. RONALD E. ZIMIWERMAN, 407 4th St., New Cumberland, Pa. SUSAN M. ZIMMERMAN, 250 West St., Lcominster, Mass. The forgotten art of Hextraneous spellbinding? 7.67. CLASS COUNCIL-First row: Mary-Frances Rotondi, Becky Hopkins, Secy., Sandra McCloy. Second row: Joe Costa, Bob Nothstein, John Smiley, Vice-Pres., Bill Doidge, Treas. The Freshman Class of 1965 7.63 I ANN H. ABRAHAMS, 303 Waverly Rd., Fairfax, Wilmington, Del. KATHIE L. ALEXANDER, 263 Franklin Dr., Bridgevillc, Pa. DIANE L. ALLEMAN, 31 N. 20th St., Harrisburg, Pa. VINCENT J. AMBRICO, 36 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. II DOUGLAS P. AMON, 40 Scotland Rd., Reading, Mass. ALAN J. ANTON 35 Fairfield Dr., New Shrewsbury, NJ. KAREN J. ARIKO, 228 Gateswood Rd., Timonium, Md. DONNA K. ARMSTRONG, 1227 Walnut St., CoatesviIle, Pa. 111 KEN M. BACK, 4620 Brandywine St., N.W., Washington, DC. RICHARD T. BAGG, 37 Lincoln Ave., Pittsford, N.Y. BARBARA A. BAKER, 10 Bailey Tenn, Middletown, R.I. THOMAS W. BARILE, 117 Cherry Ava, Boundbrook, NJ. x. IV JANE F. BARR, 105 Oak St., Weehawken, NJ. JOHN W. BATES, 416 Union St., Union, Pa. ANDREW M. BAUMAN, 3271 Afton Rd., Dresher, Pa. RICHARD H. BAVIER, 346 Doone Rd., Fairless Hills, Pa. x7 DIANA C. BEACHLY, 9002 Linton St., Silver Springs, Md. GRACE E. BENDER, 533 S. Seventh St., Chambersburg, Pa. JEFFRY S. BENTON, 231 Iven Ave., Radnor, Pa. CHRISTIANNE BERESFORD, 30 Walnut P1., Allendalc, NJ. V1 JANE BERGSTRESSER, 59 N. 4th St., Sunbury, Pa. DEBORAH BERNSTEIN, 7 Tanton Hill Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. KENT A. BERTHOLD, 2612 Crest Ava, Chever1y, Md. ROBERT L. BEYNON, 3201 Churchview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 7.64. VII ANN P. BITTENBENDER, 2 Dromara Rd., Guilford, Conn. JAMES R. BLECKLEY, 1725 West 4th, Brooklyn 23, N.Y. JUDITH A. BLYTH, 18 Sir Charles Rd., Lincoln, R.I. LESLIE C. BOBB, 311 Curtis Ave, Point Pleasant Beach, NJ. VIII BARBARA L. BOHONOS, 111 Grandview Ava, Nanuet, NAY. ELAINE C. BOHRER, 108 Jefferson St., Menlo Park Tern, NJ. PRUDENCE W. BORS, 5032 S. 12th St., Arlington, Va. ANNETTE R. BOUDREAU, Bcrnvillc Rd., Grecnfields, Reading, Pa. IX RICHARD W. BOWERMAN, 839 Hillcrest Rd., Orange, Conn. ROBERT E. BRACKETT, 27 Chelsea Rd., White Plains, N.Y. DAVID R. BREWER, 195 Delaware St., Woodbury, NJ. ROBERT N. BRITCHER, 431 Baltimore SL, Gettysburg, Pa, The F reshman I PAMELA S. BRITTON, 394 S. Mountain Rd., New City, N.Y. FRED W. BROADRUP, 303 College PL, Frederick, Md. HOWELL P. BROOKES, 30 Coolidge Ave., West Caldwell, NJ. JEFFRY W. BROWER, 24 Douglas PL, Verona, NJ. II LEWIS W. BRUCHEY, 304 N. College Pkwy., Frederick, Md. LEE H. BRUNELL, 150 S. Seward Ave., Auburn, N.Y. BRADLEY H. BUCHANAN, Post Rd., Bernardsville, NJ. WALTER S. BUCKLIN, P.O.B. 542, Princeton, NJ. III DAVID H. BUSHMAN, 602 Wright St., Ellwood City, Pa. WILLIAM C. BUTERA, 1 Saddlebrook Dr., Hohokus, NJ. STEPHEN V. BUYER, 19 Line Rd., Malvcrn, Pa. KIM V. CALDER, 342 Lincoln Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. IV JOHN S. CAMERON, Box 188, R.D. 2, Perkasic, Pa. RICHARD E. CAMPBELL, R.D. 5, Frederick, Md. SADIE M. CANTONE, 1437 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. DIANE CARLOCK, 89 W. Main St., Ramsey, N.J. V ROBERT H. CARLSON, 7 Glenside Tern, Upper Montclair, NJ. ROBERT S. CHAMBERS, 820 Homewood Dr., Riverton, NJ. T. JEFFREY CHARLES, 326 9th Ave., Haddon Heights, NJ. PEGGY E. CHITTICK, 518 E. Philadelphia Ave., Boverton, Pa. VI LESLIE C. CHRISTENER, 909 Ramapo Ave., Pompton Lakes, NJ. PAUL W. CLARK, 143 Whitford Ave., Nutley, NJ. THOMAS F. CLOUGH, 1331 Arthur St., York, Pa. ELIZABETH A. COLTON, East Willow Tree Rd., Monsey, NJ. RONALD L. COMITO, 37 Fort Salonga Rd., Centrcport, N.Y. JOHN A. COWIN, 345 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 38, N.Y. JERYL L. CRAIG, 80 Hollywood Ave., W. Long Branch 38, N.Y. MERRILY S. CREZNIC, 333 Barlow SL, Gettysburg, Pa. VIII BETH E. CROMIE, 2667 Ramscall D12, New Kensington, Pa. DIANE CRONK, 1415 Crompond Rd., Peekskill, N.Y. SAMUEL J. CRUM, RD. 2, Gardners, Pa. FRED L. CUDLIPP, Rt. 4, Chambersburg, Pa. IX MICHAEL R. DARR, 2320 Berryhill St., Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES E. DAVIES, 200 Augusta Dr., N. Syracuse, N.Y. JUDITH A. DAVIES, 385 Walnut Cliff Dr., Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM R. DEISINGER, 16 Richard La., W. Long Branch, NJ. Class of 1965 IV MARK F. DURHAM, 411 Evans Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. WILLIAM M. EASTER, 240 Passaic Ave., Hasbrouck Hgts., NJ. ROBERT L. EBERLY, Rt. 3, Waynesboro, Pa. RUTH M. EGGERS, 1100 Playford La., Silver Spring, Md. V GEORGE E. EMMONS, 18 W. Devonshire Ave., Linwood, NJ. RICHARD L. ERDMANN, 801 Springfield Ave., Cranford, NJ. JOHN L. ESTERHIA, 3423 Pembrook Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. DIANE L. EVANS, 982 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio VI ROBERT B. EVANS, MR. 1, Souderton, Pa. ROY M. FAIRMAN, Country Club La., Gettysburg, Pa. CHRISTOPHER H. FALCON, 208 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, NJ. RICHARD M. FALK, 806 Millersville Rd., Lancaster, Pa. VII RICHARD K. FARIS, 407 W. Garden Rd., Oreland, Pa. MARSHA J. FEGLEY, 40 E. Urner St., Pottstown, Pa. GORDON L. FERGUSON, RD. 2, Canton, Pa. THOMAS E. FINK, 1916 North St., Harrisburg, Pa. VIII DAVID H. FISCHER, 3037 W. Queen La., Philadelphia 29, Pa. EDITH A. FISHER, 289 S. Main St., Pine Grove, Pa. CAROL A. FITZPATRICK, 2310 E. Fairmont St., Allentown, Pa. J. CAROLYN FOLKEMER, 5920 Linthicum La., Linthicum, Md. IX LAWRENCE D. FOLKEMER, JR., Seminary Ridge, Gettysburg, Pa. RICHARD L. FORNEY, Box 184, Davidsville, Pa. RICHARD A. FORTENBAUGH, 3433 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. DAISY R. FOSTER, Wyndham Dr., York, Pa. 266 The Freshman I RICHARD T. DELOE, 5 Wahneta Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. KENNETH M. DIABLE, 112 Ottawa St., Johnstown, Pa. NANCY J. DICKENSHEETS, 436 W. antrc St., Woodbury, NJ. MARY E. DODGE, 248 N. Central Blvd., Broomall, Pa. II WILLIAM J. DOIDGE, 25 Holmes St., Nutley, NJ. DONALD G. DOLL, 435 Athens Ave., Wynewood, Pa. LINDA L. DORNE, 42 Charles St., Livingston, NJ. ROBERT W. DOUGHERTY, Carter PL, West Chester, Pa. 111 BRDEJJCE M. DOUGLAS, 1004 Chimney Ridge Rd., Mountainside, RAYMOND E. DOVIAK, 503 Olympia Ave., Cliffside Pk., N.J. ROPBERT J. DRAWGAUGH, 415 E. Marble St., Mechanicsburg, a. JEFFREY H. DUNKLE, RD. 1, Holtwood, Pa. Class of 1965 I STEVEN H. FOXMAN, 333 Gribble Rd., Wyncote, Pa. LINDA D. FRAISSINET, 18 Liberty St., Warsaw, N.Y. MARGARET FRANSEN, 140 Sperry Blvd., New Hyde Park, N.Y. WILLIAM A. FRASSANITO, 7 Broadway, Garden City Pk., N.Y. II MINER C. FREDERICK, 304 Cedar La., Seaford, Del. PETER W. FREDRICKSON, Crestwood Dr., Pottstown, Pa. CAROL S. FRENZEL, 656 Stanton Ava, Baldwin, N.Y. KRISTINE P. FRIEBERG, 400 Knickerbocker Rd., TenaHy, NJ. III FREDERICK P. FUNK, 223 Lachenour Ave., Easton, Pa. PETER J. GAESS, 1029 Edgewood La., Palisade, NJ. JOHN B. GARBER, JR., 434 Tremont Ava, Westfield, NJ. HERBERT GAREISS, JR., 3107 Douglas Rd., Dougalstown, L.I., N.Y. RUTH A. GARLAND, 241 E. Broad SL, Tamaqua, Pa. LINDA K. GARRISON, 5908 Fenwick Ave., Baltimore, Md. MARY L. GATTERDAM, 7551-195 St., Flushing, N.Y. FELIX R. GERARD, 2124 Susquehanna SL, Abington, Pa. V EDWIN P. GILBERT, 329 Concord Ave., Trenton, NJ. GEORGE M. GILMOUR, 2133 Horace Ave., Abington, Pa. BENSON C. GINGRICH, 11 Brook Run Dr., Ht. Holly, NJ. BERNARD W. GIORGIO, 62 Luddington Rd., West Orange, NJ. VI ROBERT P. GIVENS, 700 Pinnallc Rd., Pittsford, N.Y. SUSAN J. GLESSNER, RD. 5, Bethlehem, Pa. MARK S. GOLDBERG, 19 Lincoln Blvd., Merrick, N.Y. RICHARD D. GONG, 156 Kings Rt., Madison, NJ. VII DOUGLAS w. GOODFELLOW, 634 Judd St, Fairfigld, Conn. JACKQUELYN J. GOODWIN, 210 Washington Ave., Clifton, NJ. BRUCE S. GORDON, 1519 Baird Ave., Camden, NJ. MARGARET A. GRAHAM, 415 Euclid Ave, Haddonfield, NJ. VIII ROBERT J. GRAHAM, 31 Crestview Ava, Peekskill, N.Y. TERESA R. GRAHAM, 201 Cedar St., Tuckerton, NJ. DAVID H. GREEN, 148 Old Highway, Wilton, Conn. ROBERT J. GRESSLER, 108 Smith Ave., White Plains, N.Y. IX JILL R. GRICKIS, 18 Lynwood Dr., Cheshire, Conn. JAY GROSS, 88 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. KEITH J. GUERIN, 345 Lewis Rd., Springfield, Pa. KRISTIN N. GUESS, 324 Ncwburn Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. VII THOMAS J. HIGGINS, 3720 Simpson Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. ERIC W. HILDEBRAND, 44 Durand Ave., Maplewood, NJ. DONALD K. HILL, 100 Akers Ave., Montvale, N.J. ROBERT E. HILL, 122 Davenport St., Taunton, Mass. VIII CHARLES HOBELMANN, Schuster Rd., Jarrettsville, Md. DAVID J. HOFFMAN, RD. 3, Wayncsboro, Pa. HERMAN W. HOLPP, 580 Elizebeth St., New Milford, NJ. STANLEY J. HOLUBA, 357 Livingston St., Norwood, N.J. IX STEVEN HOMYACK, JR., Furnace Rd., RD. 3, Wernersville, Pa. R. MIFFLIN HOOD, JR., 90 Owen Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. B. PENROSE HOOVER, 625 S. 29th St., Harrisburg, Pa. JAN A. HOPKINS, Bunting Ave., Burlington, NJ. The Freshman I MICHAEL A. GWALEY, Mar Rick Manor, Monongahela, Pa. ELIZABETH A. HAAVE, 3617 Queen, Mary Dr., Olney, Md. KRISTIN J. HABERLEN, 541 Walnut St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. DENISE D. HAINES, 656 Main St., Ncwington, Conn. 11 JOHN H. HALLMAN, 419 Macoby SL, Pennsburg, Pa. ANVERNETTE B. HANNA, 352 Cedar Lane, River Vale, NJ. STEVEN R. HANSON, 227 Jefferson Ave., Paramus, NJ. HARRY C. HARBAUGH, 1031 Potomac Ave, Hagerstown, Md. III ROBERT G. HARBESON, 460 Loucroft Rd., Haddonfxeld NJ. JANE c. HARTMAN, 850 1-3. Third $1., Bloomsburg, Pa. STEPHEN L. HASKELL, 42 Madison St., Northport, N.Y. GRETCHEN J. HASSENPLUG, 510 Center St., Milton, Pa. IV KATHLEEN A. HATALA, 57 Whitewood Dr., Levitown, Pa; FREDERICK A. HAWKINS, Box 79, Rt. 1, Severna Park, Md. PETER C. HEATH, 109 Mountain Ave., Summit, NJ. RUSSELL D. HEATON, 309 Washington Dr., Pennsvillc, NJ. V GEORGE A. HEAVNER, 665 Avenue qu, Langhorne, Pa. LLOYD M. HEKHUIS, 4326 24th St., Arlington, Va. PAUL A. HELLER, 2116 Delaware Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. LINDA I. HELLMIG, 104 Warrior Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. VI ROBERT A. HENGEVELD, 41 Lincoln Ave., Little Falls, NJ. CARLETON S. HERRICK, III, Wescosville, Pa. JACOB R. HERSHEY, II, RD. 2, Woodcrest, Gettysburg, Pa. JANET E. HESSE, 249 Lincoln Ave., East Paterson, NJ. 268 Class of 1965 I REBECCA M. HOPKINS, 4500 Elmwood Rd., Beltsville, Md. PHILIP A. HOSTETTER, 365 N. Barbara St., Mount Joy, Pa. CAROL M. HOUCK, Arendtsville, Pa. FRED B. HOUCK, 1001 Broadway Ave., Secane, Pa. II MARILYN L. HUBSCH, 521 Monroe Rd., Merion Station, Pa. ROGER T. HULTGREN, 47 Drummond Ave., Grant, Mich. NANCY L. HUMBERT, 62 W. Parkway, Pompton Plains, NJ. JUDY L. HUTCHINSON, 10309 Pierce Dr., Silver Spring, Md. III RICHARD IMPERATORE, 6 Bernard St., Greak Neck, N.Y. SAMUEL P. ISENBERGER, Lincoln Way E., Chambersburg, Pa. JAY A. JACOBUS, 9 Glendale Rd., Madison, NJ. MILDRED B. JAY, 335 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa. IV KAREN L. JENKIN, 20 Darby La., Cherry Hill, NJ. JAMES W. JENKINS, 130-29 116 St., Ozone Park, N.Y. JULIE A. JENSEN, 330 Quarry La., Haverford, Pa. HERBERT F. JOHNSON, II, 42 S. Woodland Ave., Woodbury, NJ. V ROBERT K. JOHNSON, 120 Stanton Rd., Wildwood, N.J. CYNTHIA K. JOHNSTON, 106 E. Swissvale Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. CAROL D. JONES, R.D. 1, Pottstown, Pa. O'ITILIE D. JONES, 408 Cottage PL, Red Lion, Pa. VI MARY E. KAJDI, 2200 Taylor Ave., Baltimore, Md. THOMAS R. KARDASH, 13 Booth Dr., New Castle, Del. KAREN H. KARWAN, 2012 Brookside Dr., Scotch Plains, NJ. ALLAN M. KEENE, 71-18 Ingram St., New York, N.Y. VII DUNCAN W. KEIR, RD. 1, Owings Mills, Md. GLENN R. KERSHAW, 93-27 Springfield Blvd., Queens Village 28, N.Y. HOWARD P. KESSLER, 217 Academy Tern, Linden, NJ. ROBERT T. KICHLINE, 263 W. Wilkes Barre St., Easton, Pa. VIII ROBERT W. KINZEL, 28 Brook Tern, Wayne, NJ. FRANK D. KITEI, 1327 Barringer St., Philadelphia, Pa. PHILIP J. KLEMMER, 117 Park Ave., Morrisville, Pa. LINDA R. KNECHT, 17 Cedarwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. IX BERNAL F. KOEHRSEN, 5820 N. Howard St., Philadelphia 20, Pa. SANDY L. KOHLER, 140 Fredericic Ave., Babylon, N.Y. GAIL E. KORN, Saddle River, NJ. DAVID A. KRIEGER, 404 S. Second Ave., Highland Park, NJ. I ROSS W. KRUMM, 701 16th St., Alexandria, Va. ALAN R. KUNKEL, 17 W. Green St., Shiremanstown, Pa. JAMES N. LARBABEE, 104 Lindvn Dr., Fair Havem NJ. SAMUEL H. LAUDENSLAGER, 43 S. Whitehall Rd., Norris- town, Pa. II KEITH O. LAWVER, Fourth St, Biglerville, Pa. LARRY L. LEISTER, McAlisterville, Pa. ROBERT V. LESH, 21 Clear View Dr., Lebanon, Pa. DIANE LEWIS, 452 Kingsland Rd., Nutley7 NJ. 111 WILLIAM G. LOCKHART, 2 Park Ave., Riverton, NJ. THOMAS D. LOCKWOOD, 423 Benner SL, Highland Park, NJ. JEFFREY D. LONG, 811 Countryclub Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. GEOFFREY C. LORD, 4050 Wcstaway Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. x. 7.70 IV PAUL R. LUKA, RD. 3, Fayetteville, Pa. DAVID A. LUTENESS, 1213 Covington Rd., Carrcroft, Wil- mington, Del. SUSAN J. MCADAMS, 42 Glen Tern, Scotia 2, N.Y. KATHRYN F. MCCARNEY, 250 McKinley Ave., Hanover, Pa. V AUDREY L. MCCARTHY, 15 Interstate SL. Suffern, N.Y. SARAH W. McCARTY, Vista Rd., Simpsonville, Md. BARBARA J. MCCAY, Ward Ava, Bordcntown, NJ. SANDRA A. MCCLOY, 120 Bala Ave, Oreland, Pa. VI ROBERT W. IWCCLURE, JR., 4071 Bethel Rd., Columbus 21, O. EUGENE McCLURKEN, JR., 2313 Solly Ava, Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT A. MCCOY, 178-21 Anderson Rd., Jamaica, N.Y. ROBERT C. MCCRACKEN, 530 Ainsworth St., Linden, NJ. VII DOUGLAS D. MCDANIEL, RD. 2, Urbana, Ohio LARRY L. MCDANIEL, 709 Preston St., Bedford, Pa. GERALYNNE M. MCKENNA, 42-45 Union St., Flushing, N.Y. PERRY A. McMAHON, 708 Walnut St., Palmyra, NJ. VIII JANET M. McNITT, 914 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. CAROL A. MACK, 61 E. Centre Ave, Topton, Pa. PETER L. MacLEOD, 199 Lakeside Ave.y Marlboro, Mass. MELVIN T. MAGGERT, 1309 Broadway. Piqua, Ohio IX LINDA J. MALSBURY, 12 N. Main St., Allentown. NJ. RICHARD MAO, 2939 Northampton St., N.W., Washington, DC. SUSAN J. NIARDINLY, 281 Paxon Hollow Rd., Media, P21. JOSEPH T. MARINCIC, Williamsport Rd., Monongahela, Pa. The F reshman l ELIZABETH A. MARKS, 979 Trent Rd., Camden 4, NJ. ROBERT M. MATTHEWS, 20 Eastland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. ' JAMES M. MATTUCCI, 1037 LaSalle St., Bcrwick, Pa. GLENN J. EMIGEL, 27 Todd Dr. East, Glen Head, N.Y. II MICHAEL P. MERCER, l 129 Woodsedgc Rd., Dover, Del. FERN A. MEREMBECK, 7025 Erdrick St., Philadelphia, Pa. GREGORY J. MERTZ, 66 Oak Hill Rd., Midland Park, NJ. BRUCE H. MEYER, 241 Haddenfield Rd., Clifton, NJ. III ELLYN M. MICKLUS, 14 Remington Rd., Fair Lawn, NJ. STEPHEN MIDDLETON, 1710 Spruce St., Ashland, Pa. JOHN C. MIDGLEY, 1883 Edge Hill Rd., Abington, Pa. BRUCE L. MILLER, 1108 Fifth St., New Brighton, Pa. IV DALE L. MILLER, 413 Market St., New Berlin, Pa. JANET L. MILLER, R.D. l, Reigert La., Annville, Pa. JOYCE L. MILLER, 342 E. Linn St., Bellefonte, Pa. MARCIA J. MILLER, 736 Rodman Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. V STEPHANIE C. MILLER, 3030 Hermitage Ave, Easton, Pa. ELIZABETH ANN MONK, 135 N. Strathcona Dr., York, Pa. LINDA V. MOORE, R.D. 2, Cochranville, Pa. ROSEMARY A. MOREL, 49 Farley Ave, Fanwood, NJ. VI WILLIAM H. MOUNTAIN, 28 Genescc Pkwy., Cuba, N.Y. JOHN A. MULLEN, JR., 96 Morningside La., Williamsville, N.Y. DUSTIN F. MURDOCK, 3611 39th St., Washington, DC. GLENNA L. NAFFIN, 251 Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa. VII LAURIE ANNE NAGLE, 49 Pollard Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ. NANCY G. NAUMAN, R.D. 1, East Stroudsburg, Pa. DAVID C. NEEDLEMAN, R.D. 1, Putnam Valley, N.Y. JAY D. NEEL, 3009 Cheverly Ava, Cheverly, Md. VIII PHILIP G. NEWELL, 114 Sharp Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. NANCY A. NICKLET, 650 Campbell St., Sidney1 Ohio KAREN I. NISKANEN, Hillside Orchards, S. Paris, Me. ROBERT H. NOTHSTEIN, 34 North St., Slatington, Pa. IX JAMES F. OATIS, 2-1 Del Tern, Mcriden, Conn. DOUGLAS W. OLSEN, Box 18, Redding Ridge, Conn. STUART T. O1NEAL, JR., 171 Rick Rd., Southampton, Pa. MATTHEW D. OSTROWSKI, Box 28, Hendersonville, Pa. Class of 1965 7.71 I DAVID E. OVER, 42 Salem St., Andovcr, Mass. JOANNE E. OVERPECK, Ottsville, Pa. CHARLES F. PAPE, 14 Park Tent, New City, N.Y. BARBARA L. PARK, 17 Highland Dr., North Caldwell, NJ. II JOHN E. PARKER, 64 Morningside Dr., Croton, N.Y. WAYNE PARTENHEIMER, Annasmead Rd., Ambler, Pa. ALAN K. PATRONO, 997 E. Beau Stq Washington, Pa. VERNON O. PAULSON, 11 Park Ave., Rumson, NJ. III RENE C. PAYOT, 565 5th Ave., New York 17, N.Y. A. JAMES PEASCO, 122 Federal St., West Hartford, Conn. CAROL L. PERGOLA, 435 Cypress CL, New Milford, NJ. DOROTHY J. PERKINS, 610 Lincoln Ave, Palmyra, NJ. IV JUDITH C. PERKINS, 117 Townshend Ave., Boothbay Harbor, Me. KIRK W. PETERMAN, 735 Pearl St, Williamsport, Pa. ROBERT J. PHREANER, 431 W, Springfield Rd., Springfield, Pa. TERRY R. PIERSOLL, R.D. 1, Elvcrson, Pa. V THOMAS E. PLANT, 17 Fairview Ave., South Orange, NJ. M. RUTH POINT, 2080 Bristol Rd., Warrington, Pa. RICHARD K. PORSCHEN, 237 Wayne Avc., Cliffside Park, NJ. ELLEN J. POTTEIGER, R.D. 1, Sinking Spring, Pa. VI BRUCE J. POTTER, Walpole, New Hampshire MICHAEL A. POUNDER, Box 400, R.D. l, Mertztown, Pa. JOHN W. PRESBURG, 39 Mountain View Rd., Demarest, NJ. DOUGLAS E. PRICE, 2654 Main St., Newfane, N.Y. 27 VII W. CURTISS PRIEST, 19 Diana La., Lexington, Mass. DONNA J. PRUDEN, 479 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. DENNIS M. PRUTZIHAN, R.D. 3, Boyertown, Pa. SUSAN G. PUTNAM, 233 Ballston Avc.. Scotia, N.Y. VIII RICHARD S. QUACKENBOSS, 2 Edgewood Rd., Metuchen, NJ. WILLIAM C. RAAB, 136 Trumbull Pkwy., Batavia, N.Y. MICHAEL C. RAMSEY, 1641 Clinton Ava, Chambersburg, Pa. JOSEPH T. RECORDS, '28 White Tern. Nutley, NJ. IX RONALD W. RICE. 908 Hartford Tnpkc, Waterford, Conn. JANIS A. RICHARDSON, 196 Pershing Ave., Carterot, NJ. RUTH E. RIGA, 104 Prospect St, East Longmeadow, Mass. CONNIE J. RIKER, 301 Willowood Dr., Wantagh, N.Y. The F reshman I LARRY D. RINEHART, Box 417, RD. 2, Dover, Pa. LINDA C. RINEHART, R.D. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. BEVERLY K. ROBERTSON. 90 S. Demarest Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. JOANNE M. ROBSON, 744 Lakecrest Dr., Menasha, Wis. II MARY-FRANCES ROTONDI, 488 Columbia Ave., Cliffsidc Pk., N.J. ERIC J. ROUNDY, 11 Wyman Rd., Marblchead, Mass. DOUGLAS E. RUBY, RD. 5, Westminster, Md. CHERYL L. RUDISILL, 360 Washington Ave., Dumont, NJ. 111 JOHN M. SANDS, 33 Clinton Park Dr., Bergenfield, NJ. ALFRED J. SANTOS, 214 W. 4th St., Mount Carmel, Pa. ANDREA SARKISIAN, 36 Graphic Blvd., Bergenfield, NJ. J. ALLAN SAVOLAINE, 102 W. Sheridan Ave., New Castle, Pa. IV BETTY L. SCHADEL, 415 SE. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. YETFA M. SCHEIBNER, Maple St., Roulette, Pa. MARY T. SCHIAVO, 2810 Swede Rd., Norristown, Pa. JOHN A. SCHRADER, 106 Laurel Dr., New Hyde Park, N.Y. V JOHN S. SCHRECKENGAUST, 2316 Midland Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. DOROTHY M. SCHWALJE, 62 McCoy Avc., Metuchen, NJ. MARK P. SCHWIMMER, 103 Meyer Oval, Pearl River, NJ. JOEL A. SECKAR, 1207 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. VI DONALD F. SEELBACH, 81 McCosh Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ. FRANCIS F. SEIDEL, III, 439 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. ROBERT W. SEITZ, 1171 Elm Ave., Lancaster, Pa. BARBARA E. SHANNON, Rt. 2, Box 285, McLean, Va. VII RENA E. SHAPIRO, 9 Winthrop PL, Dover, NJ. SAMUEL P. SHAVER, Little Sewicklcy Creek Rd., Scwickley, Pa. BARRIE E. SHEFFLER, R.D. 4, Waynesboro, Pa. DAVID W. SHUTTER, 116 Carriage Dr., Pittsburgh 37, Pa. VIII BRUCE SILVERGLADE, 341 S. Cook Ave., Trenton, NJ. CAROLE J. SLAMAR, 4524 Old William Penn Hwy., Monroe- ville, Pa. WILSON G. SLOYER, JR., 1825 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN E. SMILEY, 38 Seneca Ave., Altoona, Pa. IX DUNHAM H. SMITH, 4551 Main St, Stratford, Conn. REBECCA A. SMITH, 565 Burritt PL, Wyckoff, NJ. RICHARD H. SMITH, 144 Oxford Cir., Oradell, NJ. SUSAN A. SMITH, 565 Bu'rritt Pl., wyckotr, NJ. Class of 1965 7-73 IV DONNA I. STINE, 410 Culler Avc., Frederick, Md. RICK D. STINE, 2025 Spring St., York, Pa. BETH A. STITELY, 4-05 S. Broad St., Wayncsboro, Pa. MARY JO STODART, 85 S. Main St, Pine Grove, Pa. V ROBERT C. STOKES, 427 Harrisburg Rd., Gettysburg, Pa. SANDRA A. STORM, Meeting House La., Amagansett, N.Y. GARRETT STRATHEARN, 216 E. 22nd St., Paterson, NJ. DANA E. STRINE, 11500 Spring Ridge Rd., Potomac, Md. VI ELLIOTT L. STRINGHAM, 62 Valley Rd., Plandomc, L.I., N.Y. KENCIIVETH W. STROAD, JR., 9610 Lorain Ave., Silver Spring, M . H. ALLEN STRUNK, 602 Berwick St., Easton, Pa. RICHARD M. SUMMERS, 909 Edann Rd., Oreland, Pa. VII JAMES F. SUTHERLAND, 1501 Amity Rd., Rydal, Pa. DAVID C. SWEET, 9 Walnut Avc., Pompton Plains, NJ. JAMES R. TARR, U.S.P.H.S. Hosp. Sta., Baltimore, Md. MARTHA L. TAYLOR, 1713 Wyndham Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. VIII IOHN N. TEETER, 501 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. EDWARD H. TELFEYAN, 24- Windsor Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. C. DIANE TERRY, 423 E. Washington Ave., Newton, Pa. JAMES F. TETRO, APO 794 do Postmaster, New York, N.Y. IX HAROLD A. THOMAS, W. York St., Biglerville, Pa. POWELL S. THOMAS, JR., 333 N. Franklin St., W. Chester, Pa. DALE W. THOMPSON, 1625 Oaklawn CL, Silver Spring, Md. GEORGE T. THOMSON, 24 Regent PL, Berkeley Heights, NJ. 274 The F reshman I WINTHROP M. SOUTHWORTH, III, 7105 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. JOHN N. SPAHR, 325 E. Marble St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. WILLIAM H. SPANGENBERG, 127 S. Third St., Bangor, Pa. LOUIS J. STALEY, 232 East Ave., Batavia, N.Y. II JUANITA L. STALLINGS, Box 450, Stoughton Rd., Warehouse Point, Conn. WILLIAM E. STAMM, 119 Woodland Ave., Fanwood, NJ. LISA STEFANON, Hilltop House, Shepherdstown, Pa. STEPHEN L. STERNER, 1653 Sleepy Hollow Rd., York, Pa. 111 MARILYN V. STEVENS, 14 Knollwood Rd., Roslyn, N.Y. WILLIAM-G. STEWART, 54 Grove Ave., Flourtown, Pa. HOWARD W. STIER, 42 Holster Rd., Clifton, NJ. WILLIAM C. STILLGEBAUER, 20 Vernon Rd., Scarsdalc, N.Y. Class of 1965 I JEAN V. THRASHER, 10005 Kensington Pkwy., Kcnsington ,Md. WILLIAM H. C. TINGLE, 3104 Leechburg Rd., Lower Burrell, Pa. PETER TINSMAN, Lumberville, Pa. DEMARIS A. TISDALE, 1727 Potomac Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. II RONALD TOMFORD, 16 Chelsea Rd., Merrick, N.Y. RICHARD H. TRETHAWAY, 1034 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. IRENE R. TREUENFELS, 217 W. Rocks Rd., Norwalk, Conn. SHARON USOFF, 511 Cattell St., Middletown, Pa. III PAUL VAN DEN BERGH, 300 W. 108 St., New York, N.Y. PATRICIA G. VANDER LINDEN, Middlebrook Rd., Bound Brook, NJ. DOUGLAS S. VAN MATER, Box 92-C, School Rd., West, Marl- boro, NJ. PAUL VERILLO, 5161 Broadway La., Fayettevillc, N.Y. 7-75 JOAN K. VOSBURGH, 36 Reeve Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. RICHARD J. WADE, 102-0 Alden Park Manor, Philadelphia, Pa. ANN E. WAIDELICH, 21 Chestnut St., Naugatuck, Conn. SUSAN G. WAKELEY, 505 Rose St., Yeadon, Pa., XI MARNIE F. WALBORN, 1252 Monroe Avc., Wyomissing, Pa. JAMES W. WALKER, 400 Bailey St., New Cumberland, Pa. MARCIA L. WALKER, 166 Hurd Rd., Aurora, Ohio JAMES H. WALLACE, 113 Locust St., Garden City, N.Y. 111 SUSAN WALSKY, 193 Cleveland Ave., Mineola, N.Y. ROBERT J. WALTERS, 515 Fox Rd., Glenside, Pa. DAWN L. WANAMAKER, Brooksidc Avc., Suffern, N.Y. JEAN P. WARDELL, 21 W. Crescent Ave., Ramsey, NJ. 171I STEPHEN H. WARNER, RD. 1, Skillman, N.J. ROBERT S. WARREN, 299 Charles River St., Needham, Mass. MARCIA F. WASSER, 98 Elkwood Ave., New Providence, NJ. JANE B. WEBSTER, Box 217, Litchfield, Conn. 2 1IIII MARTHA J. WEISS, 19 Grant Ave., Highland Park, NJ. PHYLLIS A. WEISS, 1023 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. ALLEN M. WENGER, 425 College Ave., Elizabethtown, Pa, JENNY K. WEST, 1145 Hughes Dr., Trenton, NJ. 11C MARILYN K. WHISLER, 848 Florida Ave., York, Pa. MARY E. WHITCRAFT, 600 Price St., West Chester, Pa. STEPHEN M. WIBBERLEY, Lisbon Rd., Canterbury, Conn. LINDA S. WILBERGER, 1707 Gayfields Dr., Silver Spring, Md. The Freshman I ELAINE A. WILEY, 360 Washington St., Royersford. Pa. G. GAY WILLIAMS, 353 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, NJ. JUDITH A. WILLIAMS, 112 Berkeley. Rd., Glenside, Pa. ROBERT R. WILLIAMS, 209 Broad St., West Hazleton, Pa. II CAROLYN J. WILLIES, 26 Randolph FL, West Orange, NJ GREGORY H. WILLIS, 309 Timonium Rd., Timonium, Md. W. SCOTT WILSON, 1.82 Kilbum Rdl, Garden City, N.Y. E. JAMES WINDLE, 137 Woodland Ave., Coatesville, Pa. III WILLIAM A. WINEBURGH, 144 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, NJ. JOHN L. WOLF, 139 Highland Ave., Wadsworth, Ohio LAUREL M. WOLFE, 213 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, NJ. PATRICIA L. WOODLAND, 151 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. IV LESLEY A. WRIGHT, 618 Amosland Rd., Morton, Pa. PAUL J. XANDER, 437 Coal St., Lehighton, Pa. MARY ELLEN YANICH, 415 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. JUDITH A. YOST, 142 Pinewood Dr., Levittown, Pa. V GLENN R. ZEITLER, 900 Lymar Ave., Peekskill, N.J. WILLIAM M. ZIMMERMAN, 160 Woodhaven Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. NEIL H. ZOBLER, 47 Winchester Dr., Manhassct, N.Y. SANDER W. ZULAUF, 179 E. Cedar St., Livingston, NJ. 7.76 7-77 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1965 The Ziegler Studio PorfraHs-Commercial-Wedding SPECTRUM Phofographers b9 Wesf Middle Sfreef 334-!31 I GETTYSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF TEXAS LUNCH WOLF'S RESTAURANT 58 Chambeerurg $+ree+ Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG. PA. Good Luck +0 Class 0 '65 GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA , . Charlie 5l COFFMAN JEWELERS BENN'S MEWS STORE lb Balfimore Sfreef GETTYSBU RG HANOVER GETTYSBURG. PA. WESTNHNSTER THE GETTYSBIIRG NATIONAL BANK : HE - - 1314.. a m 1965 g m . ... Over One Hundred FiH'y Years d Progressive Banking Offices in GeHysburg and Biglerville HETRICK'S SERVICE CENTER General Au+o Repairs-Gas OiI Tires-BaHeries-Road Service Used Ca rs-Sforage IOO York Sf. Phone 334-3OI2 REDDING'S MODERN HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES MISS SHOP 30 York Sf. GeHysburg. Pa. Everyfhing For The College Girl Seeds Radios Painf ' Glass ' Home, Garden Lawn 5 Chambersburg Sfreef Supplies GETTYSBURG. PA- 334-52ll ' We Give 58H Green Sfamps THE COFFMAN-FISHER CO. DEPARTMENT STORES Serving The Communify and College For More Than 30 Years Lincoln Square GeH'ysburg. Pa. FABER'S FOOD FOUNTAIN CANDIES MAGAZINES Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY PHOTOGRAPHIC 8 Hl-Fl EQUIPMENT 244 Sfeinwehr GeHysburg. Pa. COME TO TOBEY'S IN GETTYSBURG For The Fashions You Love. JACOB'S BROS Food Market Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG BENDER'S GIFT SHOP Hallmark Cards-Jewelry Novelfies Sfafionery Lincoln Square GeHysburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY EDITH SHOP Hofel Geffysburg Annex GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE INC. BALTIMORE STREET gait Wicks FHATEHNAL EUMPUSITE SEBVIEE INC. nationwide college photographers 810 Varick Street UTICA, NEW YORK Congrafulafions and Bes'r Wishes +0 +he Class of I964 ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK GeHysburg-LiHlesfown-McSherrysfown Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Qorporafion Where The Cusfomer Comes Firs+ a , Comp'imm 0f REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP TEIE SILVER THIMBLE 54 Chambersburg Sf. 52 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG. PA. RALPH E. BARLEY '33. Owner VERNA a DON MYERS PHONE 334-5014 Phone 334-I5l3 COMPLIMENTS REA AND DERICK OF The Sfores of Service JACK 8x JILL SHOPPE Cenfer Square 8 York Sf. Mrs. Glenn Guise. Owner l7 Chambersburg Sf. GeH'ysburg. Pa. GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA ally: agillage aghnp Ebv$fnag GETTYSBURGI PENNSYLVANIA Formal Wear Service Collegiafe Cloi'hes Coed Fashions by Villager 24 Chambersburg 51'. Phone 334-I34O COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLE'S DRUGS The Rexall S+ore THE YAHOOS COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY WARNER MAJESTIC THEATER GETTYSBURG FRED 84 MERLE'S GULF SERVICE l03 Carlisle Sf. ED 4-4530 COMPLIMENTS OF PROSPERITY DRY CLEANERS CHAMBERLAIN'S A+lan+ic Service Sfafion Corner of Washington And Chambersburg Sfree+s COMPLIMENTS OF COCKLE'S CORNER CUPBOARD RESTAURANT Carlisle 51'. GeH'ysburg COMPLIMENTS OF VARSITY DINER AND DINING ROOM Carlisle . Sireef GETTYSBU R6 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Tex+books. School Supplies College Novelfies. Clo+hing College Rings and Jewelry owned and operai'ed by GETTYSBIIRG COLLEGE ON THE CAMPUS For A Real Trea+ If's UTZ'S POTATO CHIPS HANOVER. PENNA. Phone M E 7-6644 COMPLIMENTS OF LAMP POST TEA ROOM 301 Carlisle Sf. GETTYSBU RG SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTING CO. ED 4-l I57 24 Hour Ice Service Prel'zels 8: Poi'ai'o Chips 603 S. Washing'ron Sf. GeHysburg. Pa. BUPP'S DAIRY York and Adams Counties' Most Honored Milk Phone ME 7-3888 i 877 York Sfreef Hanover, Pa. LINCOLN SWOPE'S MOTOR LODGE 66 SERVICE Ge'Hysburg's Fines? I50 Carlisle Sf. Geffysburg. Pa. Phone 334-3I48 Jusf across from College lnspec+ion Sfafion I0 Lincoln Ave. 334-6235 Her+z Renf-A-Car Open 6:00 A.M. +0 ll:00 P.M. E I NO HOPE CALL SWOPE S COMPLIMENTS Any+ime-Anywhere Bes+ of Luck OF lass o C f '965 WOLF SUPPLY jwin griclgeo jam I'Where The Unusual Is Usu'al In All Floral Designs GeHysburg. Pa. 334- I 865 A TEIEFlOM W. won a x As a yearbook editor, wouldn't you like- V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances h by reo- ordsj of substantially less than 10 weeks, a: required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline is missed V an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking page proof: to avoid hr at least minimizey possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out efort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND What more could you ask? BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville Tonnossu