Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1967 volume:

The Class of 1967 will doubtless look back on its four years at Gettysburg as a period - of transitioneprobably a time of awakening for the individual and certainly one for the college. It has been a- span which has seen Gettysburg's silent generation begin to stir and personally involve itself in the search for better answers to vexing problems, This change has been manifest in the seemingly renascent interest, not only in camPus iSSues but also affairs external to this locus of provincialism. Serving to illustrate this metamorphdsis is the planned expansion of facilities, the suggested curriculum changes, and the reappraisal of the role of fraternities on the campus, along with a. perhaps less spontaneous awareness of such formerly subliminal problems as Vietnam Born amidst the country-wide explosion of activity in the Sixties and nurtured by an increasing diet of challenging proposals and provocative speakers, ranging from Robert Theobald to James Pike, new ideas have sprung from the fallow environment and piqued the interest and heightened the reexamination of our institutions. While certainly not in the vanguard of intellectual activity and reevaluation of methods and goals .of the academic community across the nation, Gettysburg has begun to realize that the spirit of meaningful dissent and change encourages-in fact breeds- ingenuity. As Edmund Burke said: HHe that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper? Responsible disagreement and novel proposals have found their way to Gettysburg where a. newly-d'iscovered atmosphere receptive to criticism and experimentation awaits them. Greeks Athletics Academics 65 run L.m mm .mi mm SO ,, M 4., xazwwg X . 33??? Z Z. i .;s, ; . . ifff. DR. ROBERT L. BLOOM Dedication For the students of Gettysburg College, the SPECTRUM Dedication is a singular opportunity, a distinctive expres- sion . . . It is an opportunity to offer thanks and to express respects and admiration for a distinguished member of the faculty. This yearis selected professor has long captured the imagination and endeared the loyalty of the iimost crit- ical of criticsf his students. He remains most highly favored among students, a refiection, in part, of their values, goals, and aspirations. It is with great pleasure, therefore, that we, the students of Gettysburg College, dedicate the 1967 SPECTRUM to the Adeline Sager Professor of History, Dr. Robert L. Bloom. As Chairman of the Department of History, Dr. Bloom fills a position rich in the tradition of excellence; he succeeds the late Dr. Robert Fortenbaugh, an infiuential figure in Pennsylvania historical Circles. Within our battlefield set- ting, it seems only fitting that Dr. Bloom should be a Civil War expert and Lincoln scholar. In that capacity, he brings to bear a remarkable blend of sharp intellectual skills and scholarly expertise, of talent and ability that it matched only by his wit, charm, and splendid sense of humor. With his broad appeal, his classes enjoy tremendous campus-wide popularity. He is frequently called upon to deliver talks in the area and has published a number of articles in scholarly journals. Dr. Bloom is an historian and teacher par excellence. As the interestingly recreates the thoughts and activities of the historical past, he displays as keen understanding of the forces behind events and the people who shape them. Engaged in a discipline that is an unusual blend of art and science, Dr. Bloom is a master craftsman. As one of his enthusiastic students remarked, iihistory has suddenly come alivef, Dr. Bloom would insist it never was otherwise. 1 i 4 4 a : . .1: ..I z . L: x. .. s . n 2 IN. . .. . . I JA h. I N b . . d a. . . 2. D I ,. w 5 In u V I . l. . 2 c 2 J . s A q .: n, , . . J . wz . 2: . . - IW .I 1!; ; . a ! Illr'A ., a x V t r o ?glms; A hay A , wul. ; t. .11- A? g . 5.1 At w . . , my 1 1 , w . . . Ck , x. .0 Vi. t , x n . lit r i d- .. a. mm 9 .n .. ,0. t our 1 .. . . . - mt: . r 21 ml .. Wu. : a 1n aw , . x ? . $TwEENT L EFE STUDENT LIFE SPECTRUM QUEEN Student life is a composite of pressure and relaxation; of sober contemplation of future deadlines and ready submission to the temptations of hedonism. Daily existence is filled with a spectrum of activity which mirrors the moods of the modern matriculant. Whether in learning, creating, competing, or relaxing, there are lessons to be absorbed in the interaction of individuals and groups. Our success in making these four years of college life meaningful ones is a function of our intellectual and social development through the opportunities for study and discussion, for new experiences and knowledge sought in the quotidian occurrences of student life. 2 A v: The Year At Gettyyburg College w I'd rather do it myself, Mother. . . and the warm, rosy glow of last yearts friend ships . . . harrowing tales of summer exploits . registration . . . that hrst day of classes . . . lines it the bookstore, and Rush preparations . . . the re freshing drizzle of moving-in day . . . Opening Convo . . . A. L. Mathias . . . and a comforting feeling of coming home . . . . . . for the freshmen, itts new, confusing, enchant ing . . . a million strange faces all wreathed i1 smiles . . . advisors, C. C. books, and hButton FreshW . . . those swimming tests, and your fresh- man roommate . . . frat seranades . . . the Bucknell game . . . Orientation . . . the shivers of Rush wee! . . . as a new year sets forth amid a fanfare o: promises for the future . . . 01d Gettyburg, Bade T 0 T bee... And now Pd like to say a few words about our dinning hall orientation . . T Students fast for peace in Vietnam. All the necessities of college living. hAnd now, dear, if youtll just tell us what Excedrin has done for you? R mic Jwirls lay, and During the first few weeks at Gettysburg you are spun like a top in a whirl of acadamic and social newness. Rush begins, and hhurryh seems the keynote for these next few days. It is a time of excitement, chaos, confusion, and anxiety as a mirage of smiling, laughing faces greet you at every turn. The pace quickens, with entertainment, meals and sports for men, while parties and serenades are provided for the women. The upperclassmen, although they know what is going on, are still as frantic and full of doubts as the freshmen. At last, choices are made, and bids are distributed. You begin to feel a glow inside as fraternities and sororities cease to be just organic structures with great names; now they are yours, and you belong. new friend; are found The beginning of another rewarding year. A typical warm G-burg welcome. For ME? Aw, garsh, fellcrs. Wl'hat's right, I DID graduate! Frosh welcome Bullets. The First Week Bade This Peeping Tom fad has gone too far. a Seaching the heights of life for experiences and goals, forming friendships, learning, teaching, Finding strange souls and shining notions . . 4 A time of loneliness and burning closeness, seeking hands or signposts somewhere And finding them sometimes Along the way. We race each other, laughing and playing, through the present and find ourselves, Breathless. Startlcd, all at once In The Future; And we look around, for today is gone, in just a few brief, blinding flashes of a tiny lightbulb. A T ime for Gathering, Sharing T ogetloer H. uuww , -, V i HF Ha ; i 2 nThat's about the size of it? T193 Height? of Life for Experience; and Goa l: uHow could I be l-A? She knows which is easier to digest! V Handy or S 1gn pom Somewhere It looked better in the quarry! n emf? 56$ ,u 3' 7;! N K uBoss, you may fire me for this. . . T We Race Each Other, Laughing and Playing, T brouglo T he Preyent Have you tried plumbing.an 7-3 Somehow, I always feel like I'm in the middle of everything. G-Burg Settle: I nto I tyelf KS As Indian Summer drifts into fall, the campus X settles itself into a placid schedule of 7:505 and 3. Monday-after Japs, automatic twos, and 3 a.m. serenades in the womenls quad. The routine is occasionally rippled by the appearance of guest speakers and visiting students, and is jarred when Mom and Dad return on Fathersl W'eekend to check out that well-ordered room they left in Sep- tember. Gettysburg becomes the universe, and Berkeley and Red China belong to some other world, far away. Only Vietnam looms dangerously near. were wondering now wheather to cut Ed. Psych. again today, who to date for I.F.C., and when the next check from home will come. take the Burg.n Bub entertains Knoxville students. 100 70'3 nnAxx r now. 2111 IUHU RiledJ; Homecoming WelcomesRetumingAlumy The SUB Board Conference wishc$ Ike a happy birthday. 7 a HUSPHA Oh, carry me back to my little grass shack . . . All-time G-burg sports fan, Mick, shows spontaneity. T be Year e We Won T be Lambert Cup! Winter sets in and students hnd themselves bogged down with work and special obligations from Thanksgiving to Christmas. All race in the wind and cold trying to finish fraternity and dorm Christmas decorations, which range from Phi Deltis prize-winning Paths to Peace to Hansonis Snoopyis Christmas. The College and Chapel Choirs present their annual concert of Christmas music to complete Chris- mas House parties activities. The Christmas spirit con- tinues, and somehow, things get done. After vacation, students are back to the grind, as the judgment day draws nigh. It is a time of cramming, food fights, beards, and little sleep. Students plod to their exams, and later discover ruefully their final grades. By last week of January, semester break brings a well-eamed winteris rest. Winter Fun In The Froyty Air What did you say your name was? Well, a guy can sit out in the cold, just so long. Ccntcrk winning uCandy Cottage looks better than A. L35 concoctions. iii? .3 w as a $336, 19!!! Coeds well into their tenth bluc-books. i 1----- 4m gm 0mm mvw Phys. Ed. majo q donW dig this Pop Art? Many Heart; ? Semester Break Bring! A Welcome t1, give you $500 for the Gaity Theatre? . . , and then he told me we should be on TV, because then he could turn us off!H Cottage under attack. The Christmas holidays are over, and we suddenly realize with sinking hearts that exams lurk just around the corner and that paper as 18d back in September is due day after tmnorrow. The Iibra y enjoys an amazingr popularity: stu- dents wait outside for the doors to open in the morning so that they can rush in to stake out their claims: lights burn 2111 night in the dorms, and students chugT coffee by the gallon. And after an 18-hour cram session, we stumble, hlcary-m'cd. into the classroom to find a +5-page Jap! But exam week eventually comes to an end, and semester break brings a glorious feeling of freedom and hope weill start second semester with a clean slate, and this time . . . Rh. Tom Klunis starred in the 0 h N pro- duction of uCaesar and Cleopatra. B U S C h t .m .m a .n C t n C S r C H .m S y .n m. d n e r e S e h T. Fall Honors Day attendance record is broken. Celebrated Guam H igbhgbt February Hell yawns beneath your fcetV, uDry campuses are a drag? The Spectrum Court Wm C mwmd The Philadelphia Piano Trio performs in the Chapel. ' W hWhy, a housewife in Johannesburg, South Africa may be wrapping her garbage with me this very minutef, Well, we had to find some way to get somebody to the Junior-Senior Prom . . T W m .m W on N4. Slrvnuous game of twister. uDonW you know millions of Chinese are starving?u Vhok biddingr on Phi Dclt this year? Sweethearts of Sigma Chi. Spring Flower: Bloom Come tiptoe through the tulips with me. 4' rngy 3aarwm W. p .. ,ygl- w gjp g?t'wzfrmwn But sir, last night it was too soft. Open house at a modern dorm complex. Mothers' Day Wkekend. campus attractions on 3101115 and Dads visit all the M... T K mu 0 S :1 C d V. R L D .5 .B h I t a In t C r u S u 0 V. e r A p $V VOO$; r-Z .'. im..ev'm M ww- . o. -'4 .,..' n8;- W urwtntm 1 Q? That dining hall coffee really does put hair on your chest! T he Campm We know itts spring in Gettysburg when the monsoon season sets in. Students wade, coughing, across Stine Lake carrying umbrellasaand then come glorious sunny days that bring everyone out-of-doors. Students take their books out on the battlehelclt classes are conducted under the trees, and a frisbec game is always in progress by the women,s dorms when Mr. Softetfs merry tinkle comes singing through the twilight. Spring activities keep everyone busyeDerby Day, Olympics Day, the Mil Ball. the musical, and Spring Houseparties and we spend most of our spare time sun- bathing amidst the nice new trees that the college is planting for us. By now it,s obvious that finals are going to be a total wasteAno one can study with spring in the air! The Party? Over; Itir Time to Call It a Day . . . Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass or glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength is what remains behind. W 0RDSWORTH THE 1967 SPECTRUM QUEEN ecAcy KHopAins SPECTRU M QUEEN Sue Colestoc4 ATTENDANT ATTENDANT Sue gimm THE SPECTRUM COURT Sue oan Cialwarals Jaren Staer Becky works in the studio - - - And is crowned SPECTRUM Queen by Editor Barry Stiger. GOVERNWHHWF PUBLICATIONS HONORARIES CL UBS Campus organizations provide opportunities for activities unavailable in the normal academic pursuits of a college, for they are associations by choice, not chance, of people having common interess, talents, and goals. Organizations provide further means of testing potentials and capacities for leadership, creativity, and plain hard work in any number of fields of interest. They are, therefore, integral parts of the educative process, adding a trial af responsibility to the academic and social lessons taught the student. It is an invaluable experience to be able to create an idea or administer a project through to its fruition, a chance of which too few people take advantage. rmwm... STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate exists to help students gain inHuence with the faculty in the workings of the college. The Liaison, which consists of the President of the Senate and President Hanson, invites students, faculty members, and adminis- tration to bimonthly dinner meetings thus serving as a medium of communication between these three human elements. FIRST ROW: H. Cohen, R. Ehrhartt S. Turner, J. Hartman, M. Taylor, L. Rinehart tTreasurerL R. Hutch tPresidenQ, B. Lind- sell tVice Presidentt, C. Fry tSecretaryL T. Dilts. SECOND 6 5 . . Amen. In addition, the Senate provides organization and funds for various college weekends. Activities sponsored by the Student Senate this year include the Lectures on Sex Study, the Student Directory, freshman orientation, po- litical debates, and forums on the Viet Nam issue. ROW: B. Jacques, R. Klein, K. Garvin, G. Joslyn, M. Rich, B. MacFarland, W. Brooks, W. Leety, P. Santa Maria S. McCloy, D. Wanamaker, R. Erdmann, K. Frieberg, S. Nelson, K. Carlson. Apples discourses on campus dress policies. x NZ s- fer KNEELING: R.-Hutch, M. Biehn, G4 Graham. STANDING: M. Leety, Dr. Martin, S. Turner, R. McFarland, C. Wilcox tChair- Taylor, E. Pottelger, B. Lmdsell, Mr. Freeman, Dr. Moore, W. mam. NOT PICTURED: C. Johnson tSecretaryi. STUDENT. CONDUCT BOARD The Student Conduct Board functions as a trial board for all serious, non-academic Violations of school policy. It consists of ten students, including representatives from the Interfraternity Council, Womenis Student Government, Panhellenic Council, Student Senate, and six members selected by the Board. The student in question appears before the committee, which decides his guilt or innocence, and determines his penalty. Their decision is subject to approval by the Review Board, composed of the President of the college, the Dean of the college, the Dean of Students, and several faculty members. Weekly meeting of the Student Council Board? 3 e Honor System at work. SEATED: A. Giauque, P. Rundlet, M. Taylor, D. Osterhoudt, C. Lord, R. Fairlie. STANDING: R. Ehrhart, W. Cannell, J. Bryan, M. Biehn, D. Goodfellow. HONOR COMMISSION GettysburgTs Honor Commission has established and sus- tained an effective and functional Honor System. It creates an atmosphere in which the mature student may fulfill his academic pursuits within the bounds of a high moral standard. The Honor System, instituted in 1957, stimulates both oneTs responsibility to himself and to the college, and one,s respect for honor. The Commission is composed of nine students, aided by three trial counselors and six faculty advisors. It is their function to eFfectively enforce the regulations as stated in the Honor Pledge and to deal with any branch of these regulations. An extensive program has been adopted to acquaint the incoming freshmen with GettysburgTs Honor System. Started during the summer, the program is culminated in the fall with an explanation of the Honor Systest pre- cepts, followed by a required test on its procedures and principles. The Commission also strives to re-enforce the principles of the Honor System within the entire student body. SEATED: Dean Storek, B. Eek lSechreasJ, C. Beresford lV.P.l, M. Taylor lPresJ, C. Reimer lCorrl Seed, S. Gutzat, S. Vander- hei. STANDING: K. Campbell, P. Perian, B. Stitely, K. Potteiger, A. Avirett, C. Lenz. S. Cantone. The regulations concerning dorm living for all women students are made and administered by the WSGA. The membership of the group consists of the presidents of each womenls ClOI'IIl and a representative from each class. AC- WS G A tivities sponsored by the WSGA include the reception for house mothers and the llBig Sisterll Program. R. Williams. R. Emrich, W. Brooks, S. Higgins, R. Ehrhart, K. Neidhardt, M. Langcy. The Dormitory Council is composed of fourteen men who advise, council, and supervise both freshmen and upperclassmen in the menls dorms. They are always avail- able for personal consultation and guidance concerning college problems. In addition to their advisory duties, the members of the Dorm Council are also responsible for D O R M C O U N C I L :EECESISanEIZZZE: and for enforcement of the domitory STUDENT UNION BOARD The Student Union Board acts as a coordinating body for the SUB Board feels a responsibility to fill an obvious need. the social activities of the campus. It is composed of a Sen- They sponsor art exhibits, film festivals, dances, and Sand- ior and Junior Board and functions as a committee of boxes in order to reach all students. Students are kept up the Student Senate. to date by the publishing of yearly calendars and the The SUB Board sponsors many varied activities in the weekly listing of events. Mr. Closson serves as director and hope that they may interest every student on campus in Dr. Stewart is the faculty advisor to the board. some way. As the only campus organization of this type, t N 'e ' h. avg l : . v.4! FIRST ROW: K. Good, D. Crompton, N. Currie, R. Goodman, Kenna, D. Krug', J. Goodwin, A. Sarkisian, L. Willert. M. B. McDowell. J. Tichenor, D. Goodall, C. Hobelmann, M. Dur- Swiger, J. Clendining, T. Hewitt, J. Draper, P, Norman, S. Hagen, ham. SECOND ROW: Mr. Closson tDirectorl, J. Hartman, C. Bryson, B. Jacques, M. Micklus, D. Schwalje, K. Frieberg, P. Dr. Stewart lAdvisorl, P. Peterson, D. Wanamaker, L. Mc- Selby, S. Ross. Top RSLR group draws big crowd to SUB. Every time you take a drink you go flat. -w- .221 7113:; L Amu-v -1 MEMBERS KNEELING: D. Hughey, I. Widger, R. Jones, B. M. Marts, C. KowaL K. Reese, R. Riga. K. Hamla, K. Ariko, S. Shemer, R. Alberte, B. Stiger. J. Boals, J. Burridge. SEATED: MCAdams, K. Vallzu e, T. Averell, S. Moore, E. Ferguson. A. Mc- J. Hutchinson, N. Riggins, B. Bohonos, K. Frieberg. STANDING: Carthy. P. Kyner, D. Boyer, M. Long, C. Diamond, F Erickson, P. Bors, THE 1967 SPECTRUM Ask not what your yearbook can do for ' . . . Sports Editor Barry ShcfHer explains layout. you . . T Krlstme thinks of a clever caption. Staff members choose male SPECTRUM Fold-out. . . . This is the SPECTRUM. The year summed up in a few pages. For Freshmen-a beginning; for Sophomoresea continuing; for Juniorsethe nearing of a goal; for Seniors e-an ending by a new and bigger beginning. What is a yearbook? For some it holds memories: iiRemember those spring nightsW iiOoh, those water battles? iiBeautiful fioats-and no rainHw iiThe big game of the yearebeating TempleP, iiIt certainly went fast! Seemed like an age at the timeW 67 BARRY STIGER RICK JONES IRV WIDGER SUSAN McADAMS ELLIE FERGUSON NANCY RIGGINS AUDREY MCCARTHY BARRY SHEFFLER KRISTINE FRIEBERG ROBERT WALTERS BARBARA WOLD FRANK CRESSOTTI KAREN ARIKO AL ACCETTOLA JACK BOALS, RICHARD HUGHEY J UDY HUTCHINSON STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Student Life Editor Faculty Editor Classes Editor Organizations Editor Menir Sport; Editor Women? Sports Editor Fraternities Editor Sororities Editor An Editor Literary Editor Photographer Caption: Editor: Hta'd Typist For some the yearbook means hard work: iTAnother deadlinelim nYou mean no one showed up for the picture??,, iiWhere are those proofs '5 , For some it means the culmination of four satisfying years: iiLetis don those Freshmen dinks againP, iiNot me, Pm ready to face the worldW iiYou mean me-teachPW This is the SPECTRUM: a rememberance of the work, fun, friends, the experience of Gettysburg. THE GETTYSBURGIAN As the prime news media on the campus, the college newspaper attempts to give new and interesting slants t0 the campus life. News, features, and sports highlight past and coming events while other columns provide oppor- tunity for both student and faculty expression. It is hoped that everyone may find the Gettysburgian a place to ex- press ideas and opinions. The paper strives to present various sides to questions currently facing the college community. The tBurgian is staffed entirely by members of the student body with Drs. Bugbee and Moore providing val- uable council as faculty advisors. At their headquarters in the Student Union Building, the staff works many hours each week to provide Gettysburg with a paper that they That way to the head! hope. w111 merit the attention of the entire college com- mumty. MEMBERSeSEATED: G. Heffie, P. Kain, M Httrth, D. Kglyn, A. McCarthy, L. Mims, J. Murrow, C. Shupe, A. Waidelich, P. B. Hopkins, B. Thomasco, C. Gilbert, C. Fltzpatrick, D. Frisbie. Daneker, H. Asquith, S. UsofT, D. Corby, C. Deitch, C. Rudisill, STANDING: E. Wiley, P. Chittick, S. Smith, B. Stout, J. Burridge, B. Herbert. r, v ever e 'm .A BURGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF-S. Warner, R. Newhard, S. Zimmerman. B. Schwarz, J. Stravopoulns Managing EditorL SEATED: C. Wilcox Editor-in-ChieU, C. Gunnet, B. Dodge, J. Williams, B. Dooley, W. Partenheimer, A. Monk. ; emu... fElIIIS :llllltl ?illllll 'xllllll $III!$ 'f kllln IIIII! uIII!E M17 II: HWe must go from the simple to the complex and then make the complex simple? How dare you call my copy wordyP S. Parkin, etiitor; L. Koenig, L. White, L. Almquist, Dr. Linde- man, J. Ponnus, L. McKenna, co-editor; S. Martin. GETTYSBURG REVIEW MERCURY ttThe Gettysburg Reviewf a semi-annual scholarly journal, is the major concern of the Academic Publishing Board. This Student Senate Committee, directed by Sandy Parkin, publishes student academic work of outstanding merit for the benefit of the college community. FIRST ROW: A. Accettola, G. Miller, H. Nelson, R. Solomon. SEC- OND ROW: C. Crute, C. Dane, K. Pyle, K. Guess, L. Almquist, L. Mc- Kenna, J. Clark. THIRD ROW: St Zulauf, L. Carber. ttMercuryh, under the direction of Kaye Pyle, editor, and John Clark, faculty advisor, is the campus literary maga- zine. Published three times a year, it draws largely from the creative writing Class and the art department for its material. However, the entire student body is encouraged to contribute. This year, to stimulate campus interest, con- tests were held in short story, poetry, art, and photography. Attt FRONT ROW: L. Sherman, B. Murken, S. Waddell, S. Bulkley, D. Wolgemuth, S. Zulauf. BACK ROW: P. MacLeod, F. Seidel, S. Wilson. J. Tunison. WWGC WWGC, the Gettysburg College radio station, prides itself with being titled The Voice of the Campus? Its pro- gramming combines music, news, sports, and special features eall produced to entertain and inform the student audience. iVWGC. operating from the studios in the Student Union Building, provides an opportunity for students to get ac- quainted with the field of communications. StafTed and managed entirely by students, iViVGCis personnel fill posi- tions of executive officers, announcer-newscasters, writers, engineers, and librarians. Catering to everyone, WWGC. provides for all types of music including contemporary music from the stationis own top forty survey, tioldies but goodiesii, folk music, jazz, and classical music. Campus news is covered by a staff of student reporters with a direct line to United Press Inter- national providing news on the world, national, and state scenes. Other programs include coverage of sports events, interviews. reports, and commentaries. iVWGC has full membership in the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System and this year was under the management of Jeff Dunkle. 71 Record hop highlights G-burg tibig weekend. u .-.:...,- s-..--u--nu.-.--.. nul- ggua-u' '- ....--..... .n-n-o-c Aluubalul-uanuue SCA COUNCIL The SCA Council acts as a co-ordinating body for the diversified religious program of the college. Andy Bauman, this yeafs moderator, is aided by Carol Gilbert, assistant, Trish McNeil, secretary, John Pumphrey, moderator, two representatives elected by each class, a member of each denominational group, and one member of Chapel Choir. This year the Councilis activities included a Theology Seminar, the Knoxville Exchange, which may soon expand to semester length, Religious Emphasis Week, the College- Town Tutorial Program, the World University Service Bazaar, and co-sponsoring iiThe Inii with the Student Senate. Another new attribute of the Council is the Cam- pus Ministry Intern, James Kimmel, who assists with the regular chapel services. Publication of the iiJuntdi is han- th dled by the Council and gives students an opportunity to express their ideas and opinions. The Interim Field Trip was to Washington this year. usua- .q.- l v Entertainment it produced by the students in an informal atmos- phere at the Inn. FIRST ROW: T. Wieland, E, McClurken, E. Whetstone, A. Bau- M. Brass, L. Wolfe, K. McEvoy, M. Bolduan, L. Wilberger, J. man, P. Grayson. SECOND ROW: J. Vannorsdall tChaplaini, Haynes, P. McNeil, A. LaMee, M. Taylor, E. White, C. Gilbert, R. Emrich, J. Pumphrey, J. Kimmell. '4 - q havedt switched to Ban and Pm still in the IN Newman Club awaits Bishop Pike. crow d 'n SCA enjoying fellowship. WUS Bazaar brings many laughs and needed funds. 73 The Gettysburg Marching Bullet Band Ant a one . ..an,atwo.. MARCHING BAND The Gettysburg Bullet Marching Band, under the di- rection of Mr. Donald Beckie, began the year early with a week of practice at band camp, held before the opening of school. This preparation enabled them to give excellent performances at all of our football gameseboth here and away. Led by drum major, Penrose Hoover, the band presented several routines; one was based on a spy theme featured tlBatmanK the other was a presentation of John Philip Sousafs marches. They also marched in both the Homecoming Parade and United Fund Parade. In addi- tion they provided fine support at the pep rallies. In the fall the group held its annual Band Day for neighboring high school hands. They were also asked to be College host band for the Downtown Harrisburg Associa- tionls High School Marching Competition. A concerthwas given at this same function. The brass section performed at both the Christmas Concert and Music Educatorsl Na- tional Conference convention in Harrisburg. THE MAJORETTES: D. Wanamaker D. Perkins. is g 3. , L. Coulson, T. Lehman, L. Koenig, C. Melick, THE COLOR GUARD: B. Ruth, K. Hatala, L. Clark, C. Fitzpatrick, B. Robertson, R. Morel. With grace and charm, Bunny Schwan, head majo'rette, per- forms before the stands. Gcttysburgis rival to the Texas drum. OWL 8i NIGHTINGALE WK! .n I say there, ole chap! Membership in the Owl and Nightingale is extended to all persons interested in the theater arts. whether their interests lie in the area of acting. directing, or working with the many behind-the-scenes preparations. Participa- tion in this organization is widespread. Owl and Nightin- gale productions range from skits and short onc-act scenes. which offer comparatively small on-stage jobs to a large number of students, to full-Hedged dramas, which require the hard work and dedication of a smaller group of tal- ented, industrious individuals. The Owl and Nightingale functions not solely as a satisfying experience for its mem- bers, but also as an integral part of the Gettysburg campus. This orgaxiizationk importance to both the, cultural pro- gram and the entertainment media of our college should not be underemphasized. u , es 7,7 P L x ,n MEMBERSeFIRST ROW: T. Gilbert, W. Clason, J. Alexander. McDaniel, M. Bolduan, J. Adams. FOURTH ROW: J. Money- SECOND ROW: B. Schwarz, K. Lynch, S. Fisher, B. Cable, J. han, P. Hoover, B. Carrick, J. Laurellat J. Kees. Rt Wnndward. Jensen, C. Pergola. THIRD ROW: B. Cromie. D. Over, F. Howe, B. Stout, D. Andrews, J. Hanson, B. Biach. K. Hooper, J. Warykas, C. Harbaugh, M. Flicker, N. Cassel, L. CONCERT BAND The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Donald Beckie, gave many performances this year. They began their busy year by playing at the Opening Convocation. They gave a Fall Pops Cbncert in the Student Union Building; the program included marches and selections from Broadway musicals. They took a three-day tour through New York, New Jersey, MEMBERS-G. Gette, P. Kirk, S. Knauer, K. Shiffer, G. Wil- liams, S. Coles, A. Bittenbender, S. Cooke, P. Kirk, D. Hetzner, R. Morel, D. Thompson, H. Thomas, R. Suter, K. Anderson, K. Short, D. Perkins, C. Hartman, J. Hutchinson, C. LaGrutta, D. Smith, L. Lopardo. H, Nicholson, M. Walker, M. Bockoven, B. Marks, C. Statler, D. Berry, P. Kyner, A. Mentz, H. Fisher, A. Nestico, L. Blake, F. Broadrup, S. Smith, A. Stortz, C. Shupe, A. Delaware, and Pennsylvania, in which they gave ten per- formances. Their range of music was from pop tunes to Broadway show music and symphonies by contemporary band composers. In addition they gave their customary home concert in the Spring. McDonald, B. Spangenberg, J. Bast, J. Mazin, G. Eisenhart, A. Laubach, J. Tecklenburg, R. Dralbaugh, L. Koenig, R. Haig, M. Stodart, P. Hoover, S. Laudenslager, B. Blickens, D. Kepley, F. Schumacher, R. Walker, D. Howard, B. Ditter, D. Keehn, J. Wol- fmger, J. Perkins, J. Wallace, R. May, D. Kaller, R. Eberts, B. Bishop, R. Woods, J. Davis, S. Conrad, L. Espen-shade, G. Mc- Donald, W. Peters, B. Miller, K. Lauver, E. Geissinger,T. Borowy, P. Holm, M. Craig, P. Riley, J. Hyman, B. Wineburgh, C. Crute. Is that where Mr. Beckie stands .W L C m m .o. .n m. a m .m w a .w. s u 0 n C n .u o h C What a way to travel! COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir has a full schedule this year and still has big plans for the summer. The objective of the group is to be a concert organization whichtravels throughout the country representing Gettysburg College. The choir sings music from the Baroque period through the Renais- sance, Classical and Romantic period to Modern selections. This year, the Choirls 32nd, the regularly scheduled tour included stops in western Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. The 62 members also performed at the annual Christ- mas concerts in Christ Chapel. Professor Wagnild has planned to circle the globe with his choir this summer. They will be on tour for 47 days making approximately 25 formal concerts and 10 informal appear- ances. This will be the second time he has taken the choir abroad. In 1963 the College Choir was one of the two offic- ial representatives of the Lutheran Church in the United States to the Lutheran World Federation at Helsinki, Finland. x m. . MW e, uh 'I Dream along with me. FIRST ROW: E. Wedemeyer, K. McCarney, J. Hopkins, J. Wardell, S. Martin, N. Morris, A. Giauque, Mr. Wagnild tDirectorl, N. Wallace, D. Terryt B. Johnson, K. McNamara, B. German, M. Baldauf, G. Flynn, N. Wright. SEC- OND ROW: P. Rundlet, F. Roberts, B. Breivik, D. Bernstein, K. Swift, E. White, E. Cromie, J. McNitt, K. MCEvoy, A. Wunder, D. Bradway, E. Bender, R. Eggers, S. Ton, S. Sterner. THIRD ROW: D. Jorlett, K. Peterman, M. Rosendahl, E. Telfeyan, J. Hallman, R. HarrisgB. Wilson, J. Sands. J. Cnrkran. E. Cotton, Ri Mumford, W. Clason, P. Gaess. FOURTH ROW: J. Garbor, N. Ehly, T. Ricento. S. Uhl, J Weitzel, J. Folkemer, P. Peters, D. Jones, D. Michael, T. Gilbert, 5. Nelson, J. Fisher, D. Fisher. L. Diehl. CHAPEL CHOIR The main function of the Chapel Choir is to assist in Christmas Concert and at the Spring Concert in Christ the weekly worship services in Christ Chapel. They pro- Chapel. Six of the 72 choir members assist Mr. Weikel in vide appropriate sacred music which enriches the Sunday preparations and plans for the group. This executive com- morning services. This year the group gave two out-of- mittec also provides a liason between the Chapel Council town performances. In addition, they performed at the and the Choir. FIRST ROW: D. Stine, P. Blair, J. Rob- erts, J. Mitchell, N. Hogg, L. Woodward, L. Deitch, A. Sodefjed, L. Wilberger, T. ; Barriga, M. Bockoven. SECOND ROW: s 8vaT J. Lindwall, K. Anderson, P. Bock, S. t . g' - Stitely, D. Forney, J. Overpeck, B. Shan- non, C. Johnson, J. Bieber, P. Kirk, M. Culverwell, K. Woods. THIRD ROW: G. Concklin, L. Vetter, J. Williamson, D. Beachley, S. Hilbinger, K. Reese, T. Leh- man, M. Swiger, M. Suchting, K. Hatala, C. Ruete, R. Willis, B. Mogensen. FOURTH ROW: M. Fuerth, M. Schoen, C. Young, Y. Scheibner, M. Weiss, M. Gatterdam, D. Krauss. S. Walton, K. Stein, N. Dickensheets, N. Nicklet, B. Stitely. FIFTH ROW: J. Baughman, J. Baker, G. Schultz, D. Smith, D. Adamson, R. Komline, G. Koons, L. Smith, E. Mc- Clurken, D. Kulp, T. Wieland, R. Woods. SIXTH ROW: P. Riley, B. Lineburger, B. Drawbaugh, J. Emerick, R. Zimmerman, J. Cepelak, H. Altland, P. Xander, J. Kerrigan, P. Bartkus, M. Taylor, K. Sing- master. llfz l 111 pi UN 0 a .c . ; O Q 16? one cammunto .1?! 1mm A W, . Violins: A. Sarkisian, D. Mavros, J. Dean, D; Niehaus, N. Connor, J. Heikkinen, T. kal Violas: K. Beacher, D. Bernstein, M. Schoen, Violoncellos: C. Rex, A. Feldman, J. Knorr. String Bass: R. McIllheney, E. Cotton, Director: Mr. Nunamaker. STRING ORCHESTRA This year the Chamber Orchestra directed by Mr. Christ Chapel. At this, Diane Bradway was the featured Nunamaker, held three concerts. The First was in Novem- soloist with her performance of Beethoverfs Second Piano her in Christ Chapel. They performed the Vivaldi Cham- Concerto. The group is open to all students with interest i ber Mass in conjunction with the Chapel Choir on March and the necessary instrumental proficiency. 12. In April they held a student 5010 concert also in BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club is constantly at work with projects for stimulating school spirit and earningr money to Finance the athletic and cheerleading programs of Gettysburg College. Among the speciFic accomplishments of this club are the selling of programs at sports events, the publicizing of the various teamsi games through posters and an- nouncements. and the sponsoringr of the Freshmen Customs FIRST ROW: J, Tassone, S. Fisher, C. Keim, D. Hughey, J. Thomas, D. Kalyn. SECOND ROW: C. Kowal. J. Grickis, C. Pergola. R. Wrightenour, L. Dum. B. Wold. G. Seygal, M. Crounse, B. Hauslein. THIRD ROW: P. Norman, B. Ruth, K. Rudolph, L. Clark, B. Meichner. F. Wasser, G. Claussen, J. Hemmer. FOURTH ROW: M. Gatterdam, C. Folk- emer, R. Riga. B. Bohonos. Ki Hatala, P. Kerr, A. iVynne, J. W'inter, K. Zeh. Ii Tecklenburg. S. Bulkley, J. Heverly, T. Dilts. NOT PICTL'RED: Chief Burton. MODEL U. N. The Model United Nations is an organization which seeks to promote international understanding by actively discussing issues which are currently confronting the world community of nations. The internal structure of the organization is based on that of the United Nations in New York City. This March the club sent a tri-member dele- gation t0 the National Model General Assembly at the Program, as part of fall orientation. The effectiveness of this organization is necessary for smooth-running athletic events and campus-wide activities. This yeafs Booster Club broadened its program in the hope of gaining more active members who would dedicate their time and efforts to the important work of the club. Statler Hilton Hotel in New York City. Over 100 Amer- ican colleges and universities were represented at this assembly. The Gettysburg Club represented the views of the country of Portugal and was active on many com- mittees. The clubs chairman is John Tecklenburg and the advisor is Dr. Jarvis. FIRST ROW: J. Hanlon, F. Wasser, B. Canning, J. Barr. SECOND ROW: C. Lenz, C. Slamar, C. Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW: M. Weiss, Mrs. Huff- man, D. Krug, M. Fransen. FOURTH ROW: S. Robinson, M. Spangler. FIFTH ROW: M. Seyler, J. Armor, S. Sanford. WAA The Womenis Athletic Association is the organization which promotes and coordinates all womenis varsity and intramural sports. The objectives of this group are to provide opportunities for physical activity, encourage par- ticipation in the athletic program at Gettysburg, and pro- mote good sportsmanship in women,s competition. Recog- nition of outstanding athletes is accomplished through a CHEERLEADERS The Gettysburg cheerleaders deserve credit as being one of the most important factors in encouraging enthusiasm for Gettysburgk athletic events and in boosting the spirit which is vital to the success of the many teams represent- ing our college. These ten talented girls, under the direc- tion of captain Cheryl Keim, lead the way in uniting; the sports banquet in the spring and the presentation of awards to exceptional individuals. The Womenis Athletic Board is the executive body of the W.A.A., headed by President Bambi Canning. The Board is responsible for seeing that the policies of the organization are properly carried out and that the student body is more aware of W.A.A. and its functions. N. Humbert, G. Pergola, j. Hemmer, G. Claussen. C. Keim, tcath, J. Alexander, tco-capm, J. Win- ter, J. Edwards, P. Selby, A. Gregory. student population behind its athletes and supporting them, whether their endeavors bring victory or defeat. This year along with their usual activities of decorating the campus in preparation for big sports events. the cheer- leaders sponsored a banquet honoring the Gettysburg foot- ball team. winner of the Lambert Cup. MEMBERS-SEATED: M. Strange, Mrs. Crook, D. Ferry tPresJ, C. Mayer tV.PJ, Dr. Coz, Dr. OlLeary. STANDING: C. Infusino. J. Grickis. Mr. Playfoot. Dr. Kurth. C. Barton, L. Burton. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is open to all serious students of the language who wish to improve their understanding through deeper involvement. This involvement means cen- ducting the meetings entirely in French, investigating cul- tural aspects of the French-speaking people, presenting programs which increase onels insight into the French way of life, and, through filmstrips and the personal experi- ences of speakers, becoming familiar with the attractions of the country of France. Through the interest and partici- pation of its members, the French Club has become a note- worthy organization on the Gettysburg campus. MEMBERSeSEATED: A. Lindemon, Mrs. Weaner, M. Schiavo, Mrs. Hendrickson. STANDING: Dr. Barriga, M. Taylor, Dr. Kurth, Mr. Speicher. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is an organization for students de- siring to extend their participation in the language out- side of the classroom. Not only does this club ochr the opportunity to converse more extensively in Spanish. but it fosters a better understanding of the Spanish-speakingr world. Guest speakers. films. reports. and discussion cover topics ranging from interesting historical events and im- portant current happenings in the Spanish nations to various phases of their art, literature, and customs. Such diversified programs make membership in the Spanish Club a meaningful and edifying experience. HUMAN RELATIONS FORUM The Human Relations Forum brings into view the need for correction of human injustice in the world today. Dur- ing its meetings the group discusses pertinent world events including the war in South Vietnam and voter registra- CAUCUS CLUB The Caucus Club encourages all interested students to increase their awareness of the worlds political activities. The organization includes the Collegian Conference UN and the Intercollegiate Conference on Government in its structure. Throughout the year, members of these groups send delegates to attend intercollegiate conferences held tion in the South. Outside speakers, well-versed in these issues, are occasionally asked to address the group. This yearis meetings were directed by Tom Heston, president. MEMBERS: T. Heston tPresJ, R. Barnes, D. Somerfordt W. Davis. D. Margulis. G. Summers. F. Howe. MEMBERSeSEATED: J. Schreckengaust, R. Im- peratore, J. Pnntius, L. Dome, S. Bulkley, J. Teck- lenburg, Si Walsh, Ci Teague. STANDING: D. Green, L. Struhm. P. MacLeod, J. Runne, B. Hardy. Pi Carson, B. Meyer, P. Luka, R. Rittenhouse, J. Blecklcy. on various campuses in the United States. Through the Caucus Club, a greater understanding of the world and its problems is brought to the Gettysburg campus. The members discuss current world happenings in relation to their effect on future political events. DELTA EPSILON SOCIETY Although not yet a recognized national honorary, the campus as lecturers for the members. Membership is open Math Club hopes to attain their official constitution this to all those students interested in the latest developments year. Jeff Brewer. president. and Audrey Martin, sccre- in mathematics, in enjoying mathematical recreations and tarv. are the current officers. in increasing the interest in mathematics at Gettysburg The program of the Club brought four speakers to the College. MEMBERSeFIRST ROW: D. Stine, J. Schwartz, R. Willis, S. Vanderhai, L. Fraissinet, M. Graham. SECOND ROW: K. Calder. G. Hassenplug, C. Per- gola, S. Fisher, A. Martin, A. Avirett, N. Katelvero. THIRD ROW: Dr. Holder, J. Brewer, J. Fisher, C. Harbaugh, F. Howe, E. Becker, C. McClenahan, Dr. Moorhead. MEMBERSeSEATED: R. McCauley, W. Brooks, S. Wallance, J. Tull, J. Tompkins, Miss Bloss, J. Stuff. STANDING: R. Barnes, T. Wuerstle, S. Gross, W. Davis, M. Biehn, T. Bush, P. Hostetter. SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB The Sociology-Amhropology Club is open to all students The club sponsors lectures, Films, and trips throughout who wish to further their understanding of the interaction the year. In the Spring and fall, the members of the of human beings. Its purpose is to bring about an ziwarv- Sociology-Anthropology Club hold picnics which have now mess of the holds from which it takes its name. become a tradition with the organization. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAIORS The Physical Education Majors Club is an organization of young men and women whose aim is to promote general interest in and knowledge of health and physical education. The members endeavor to broaden their knowledge through demonstrations and lectures by various guest speakers sex VARSITY G-CLUB Varsity G-Men are upperclassmen who have received letters in recognition for their outstanding achievement in the Gettysburg sports program. Working in close coopera- tion with the whole athletic department, they help to establish school spirit 0n the campus. In addition to in- R. Erdmann, A. Santos, R. Falk, T. Kardash, W. Partenheimer, D. Damore, J. .Wallach, D. Olsen, B. Button, .13. Meares, T. Wuertsle, D. Stewart, C. Guers, B. Tallman, L. Bruchey, B. Tierney, J. Costner. 21y throughout the year. It is in this way that the organization serves the campus and community. It is continually con- scious of the many new techniques and ideas and it exposes the student to them in an attempt to increase understanding and appreciation of the field of physical education. FIRST ROW: J. Armor, R. Point, N. Humbert, S. .f'h Smith, S. Glessner. D. Lewis, B. Brewer, B. Smith, t P. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Barger, M. Spangler, F. Wasser, J. Barr, F. Merembeck, Miss Steele, S. Mbinson, M. Smith S. Sanford, M. Seyler, H. Keen, A. Fischer, J. Hanlon, D. Lazowsky, A. Gregory. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bream, H. Stier, G. Kain. B. Carmany, D4 Damore, J. Mattucci, H. Small, B. Wehmann, P. Thomas, B. Nye, R. Falk, C. Vose, B. Lesh, R. Romagna, B. Williams, D. Armor. FOURTH ROW: D. Quackenbush, J. Rec- f ords, M. Skinner. M. Darr, B. Kinsey, J. Reese, B. ' Sheffler. dividual excellence in each sport. the members of the club participate in projects that serve both campus and com- munity. Thanks to the efforts of the Varsity G-Club men. the college has once again enjoyed a Stxcecssftll sports pro- gram for 1966-67. YOUNG DEMOCRATS This year the Young Democrats were active not only in maintained a campus center for distribution of election literature. The Gettysburg College chapter of Young Demo- crats is represented in both the state and national organiza- tion The clubas president is Tom Dilts and its faculty ad- visor is Dr. Jarvis, head of the political science department. promoting political Spirit 011 the Gettysburg College Cam- pus. but in campaigning for the party's candidates in the November election. During the campaign, members maimed the, Adamis County Democratic headquarters and MEMBERS-WSEATED: P. Perian, B. Sheen, A. Sangster, E. Billage. STANDING: T. Dilts tPresJ, T. Ricento, J. Springer, J. Ream, R. Garson. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The local Chapter of Youngr Republicans was reactivated on campus early this year to help explain to Gettysburg college students some of the fall election issues. During the actual campaigning in November. the Young Republicans served their party by operating a campus headquarters for the distribution of election literature. sponsoring a lecture by Republican State Senator George TVade. and working KTENIBERsi SEATED: S. VValskyt C. Ward, J. XYoodward. G. NaHin. Bi Shannon. L. Dome, D. Strine A Abrahams. F. VVasser, STANDING: G. Tenold. A. Mirkley. j. Piccola, K. VVertz. G. Guise, St Walsh. Ct Teague. S. Smith. with the local party organization. The organizationis of- ficers were invited to the Republican Headquarters in Har- risburg on Election Day to witness the returning ballots. The Youngr Republicans hope to remain active on campus between campaigns and to sponsor controversial speakers in the non-election periods. w o i l ROGER A,BARIES DAVID RJORLEYT HARRY a nswzn EUGtNE w MLURKEN RANOILL c uswmnn KEITN o.uwv:a GORDON r Tuonumu Jam a muum com a maaea an LARM LENGEL DALE w mowsou cnenonv L enszumm Elm rxocnnszua gm smm-v mum- m wag vuseru nesozm mu m. m: mm m umvm 35' r um; a Mvumnu Alpha phi 01mm , ; . .sm... w cuanss PRIEST DONALD E SMITH NOBERY P GWENS FRtD L CIJDLIPP JDNN N SPANK currmo MAlBAUGN JOHN c WRRow RICHARD N 5mm J DAVID LIGOULLUN nuts a ADAM ,,,,,.,,-,- .,,..,4iw---g . . . ... .. ..-- i 7 , , ,, , , ROBERT P BLICKENS DSLHAR A CRUM DAVID B MCLEMMN FREDERICK MWR DAVID B KALLER FMLLIP S GRAVSON ROGER? R SCOFVELD DAVID R FISHER ALAN N NESYICO GARY a TWPSON GREGG! H KOONS SYUARY A SIMYN HENQY R NICNOLSON VNOIAS w AvEnELL JAMES ll EAST GORDON n PREV BRIAn I Rum was: A CUNKIMGMI STEVEN D uonsen JOHN 7 KARAXAsH SYEPNEN M LVONS me E wooanurt mm 7 IALLACE nan A LOCKS RUSSELL M xomms .....- cm 3.... v. vu- m. 1n ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega observed its 16th anniversary of serv- ice to Gettysburg College in February of 1967. With regu- lar duties and numerous special projects, Iota Omicron chapter of A.P.O. gives an opportunity to its members for service to their fellow man. Service receives the main em- phasis, though leadership and friendship are important aspects of this organizationls program. Iota Omicron chapter has been recognized by the Na- tional office of Alpha Phi Omega as a pacesetter among the 400 chapters throughout the country. These 400 chap- ters combine their active memberships to make A.P.O. the largest fraternal organization in the country. A.P.O.,s fraternal ties are strengthened not only through individualsl participation in service projects, but also through parties on big weekends and through pledge- brother activities. The first semester of 1966-67 saw A.P.O. with an ex- cellent pledge class of 23 and plans made for continued , J? growth and activity. L Membership is open to all men at Gettysburg. The present brotherhood of 70 displays the diversity and ver- satility of the fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega enjoys the distinctive aspects of a fraternity of college men with diverse interests, but the common goal of service. The Alpha Phi Omegals entertain the deans. Looking through a scrapbook during rush. New Phi Beta Kappas discuss merits of Batman. FIRST ROW: C. Gilbert, C. Barton, B. Dooley, J. Fisher. SEC- OND ROW: R. Ehrhart, Dr. Gladfelter, J. Bidlack, B. Heilig, P. Highby. THIRD ROW: C. Hobelman, T. George, Dr. Sloat, m PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the highest national college and university academic fraternity and encourages scholarship in the liberal arts and sciences. New members are elected by vote of Phi Beta Kappa college faculty members on the basis of a distinguished academic record. In addition, a student must be a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree, must show promise of both moral and intellectual scholar- ship, and must possess a broad cultural background. Phi Beta Kappa is characterized by the search for truth and the encouragement of scholastic excellence in higher education. The letters Phi Beta Kappa are the initials for the Greek words meaning ttPhilosophy is the Guide of Life? The ors ganizatiorfs regular program includes scholarships and prize awards, sponsored both by individual chapters and by the national organization. Iota chapter of Gettysburg College was founded on January, 1923 and is one of more than 160 chapters in the United States. R. Smith, Dr. Coulter, J. Pontius. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Ham- mantn, Dr. Freed, Dr. Crapster, Dr. Trone, Miss O3Leary. : s , I S I I s FIRST ROW: B. Williams. M. Bishop, L. Rinehart, J. Overpeck, S. Marshall. SECOND ROW: D. Oland, R. Myers, G. Heavner, T. Smyser, F. Schu- macher. THIRD ROW: P. Muchinsky, A. Accetola, L. Rinehart, H. Altland, F. Carl. STANDING: Dr. Sloat, Dr. Fortnum. Dr. Weiland. SCEPTICAL CHYMISTS The Sceptical Chymists provides an opportunity for on their particular interest in the field of chemistry. Sev- chemistry majors and those who have taken an introduc- eral field trips are taken to chemical institutions such as tory Chemistnl' course with an interest in chemistry 10 the Pharmaceutical Company in Philadelphia. The Scrp broaden their knowledge in this field. At the bimonthly Clzym Retort is the groupis publication which relates events meetings, professors and outside speakers talk on various that take place at the meetings and interesting news about aspects of chemistry or related subjects. Students also speak work in Chemistry. FIRST ROW: W. Biach, G. McClurkcn, J. Jenkins, J. Haskins, G. Unger, W. Spangenberg. SECOND ROW: J. Nelson, J. Berthold, W. Tingle, R. Schutz, J. Moneyhon, L. Tuesscn, C. Priest, D. Lutness. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The purpose of the Gettysburg section of the American include visits to the University of Maryland, the American Institute of Physics is to present topics which are of in- Physics Society Convention held each spring in Washington, terest and value to physics majors as well as any other and the National Bureau of Standards. The national pub- students haying an interest in physics. Speakers consist of lication is Physics Today. professors and junior or senior physics majors. Activities BETA BETA BETA The major purposes of Beta Beta Beta are to recognize student proficiency in the biological sciences and to pro- mote the aims and interests of biology. Prospective mem- bers must have achieved a hBh average in at least 8 hours of biology. gTri Beta sponsors speakers from both the faculty and outside areas. They are experts in a field that may prove FIRST ROW: Mr. Darrah, J. Costa, Pres.; J. Smith, Sec; M. Levin, V.P. SECOND ROW: E. Seneca, J. Jensen, J. Goodwin, C. Reimer. THIRD ROW: B. Robertson, E. Foster, N. Demartini. FOURTH ROW: P. Hokanson, S. Usoff. B. Eck. FIFTH ROW: B. Weeks, K. Garvin, H. Asquith, N. Lindbloom. SIXTH ROW: J. Stonaker, J. Fawley, P. Guiley, D. Wolgemuth. SEVENTH ROW: S. Wostoupol, E. Got- walt, Jt Winter, A. Sangster, D. Schwalje, M. Crounse, K. Shermeyer. EIGHTH ROW: N. Reed, E. White, M. Hurth, P. Hauck. NINTH ROW: M. Walker, N. Bowen, T. Hewitt, M. Swiger, B. Ander- son. TENTH ROW: P. Tinsman, L. 05- hofT, T. Hechinger, A. Kunkel. ELEVENTH ROW: K. Neidhardt, R. Fortenbaugh. D. Waik, G. Carvell, R. Hershey, A. Stork. TWELFTH ROW: R. Hengeveld, J. Esterhai, R. Jung, D. Royal, R. Renza, D. Ruby, R. Grive. THIRT- EENTH ROW: M. Flicke, R. Kunkle, R. Dillon, S. Rue, B. Hohman, J. Sands, D. Howard. FOURTEENTH ROW: D. Feig- ley, J. Corkran, H. Feigel, J. Gross, L. Christener, A. Stork, S. Homyack. LOWER TIER: J. Schrader, F. Funk, T. Roberts, C. Hobelmann. FIRST ROW: N. Reed, D. Frisbie, E. Potteiger, C. Rudisill, J. Webster, R. Jans- sen. G4 HeHie, L. Malsbury. SECOND ROW: L. Larkin, J. Hartman, T. Hewitt, L. Koenig, C. Johnson, B. Bohonos, B. Dooley, J. Topkins. THIRD ROW: G. Snodgrass, H. Thomas S. Gross, B. Hei- lig, Tt Flinchbaugh. FOURTH ROW: G. Thornton, Dr. Frank, Dr. Platt, Dr. Ramer, Dr. Smoke. PSI CHI Psi Chi, the national honorary society for psychology majors, recognizes academic excellence demonstrated by the student. Requirements for membership include the maintenance of a hBh average in psychology and an overall WI,y average. The society sponsors many programs, includ- new and interesting to members of the society. This year members heard a talk by Dr. Malone at the openingr 0f the college planetarium. Each year at Fall Honors Day Beta Beta Beta presents the Junior and Provisional Awards to outstanding biology students. ing this year discussions of abnormal behavior, films. an introduction to psychology for high school students, and a testing series to give members first hand experience in the use and interpretation of data obtained from psychometric instruments. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon. the national journalism honorary so- early in the second semester. An annual banquet is held in Ciety. offers membership to those. students who have 6011- their honor. tributcd during one year to the journals of the campus. The group sponsors speakers on various topics in order Gettysburgian, Mercury, and Spectrum, or to the college to create and to increase interest in the fields of journalism radio station, WWGC. New members are selected each year and to promote the creative talents of its members. SEATED: B Schwarz. G. Snyder. B. Dooley, A. Avirett. J. Stavropoulost STANDING: L. Parker, A. Monk. B. Dodge, J, Dunkel, S. Zimmerman, C. Gunnet. R. Newharl. M. Schmidt. J. Costa, P. Gantz, B. Cable, K Hooper. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the national Ilonoraly for outstand- the part of the student. Each year, as a part of its program, ing' Thesbians. Students become eligible by participation this organization brings other outstanding examples of the in dramatic programs of the campus. Membership is performing arts such as lectures and dramatic presentations, granted as recognition of ability. sewice, and interest on to the campus for the enrichment of the students. FIRST ROW: R. Walker tPresJ, D. Broadway tV.P.i, K. McCarney tSecJ, Mr. Raessler tAdvisori, J. Bieber, J. Thrasher, H. Fisher tTreasJ. SECOND ROW: K. Carlson, S. Sterner, S. Stitely, A. Wunder, M. Weiss, T. Barriga, J. Roberts, L. Wilberger, G. Gette. THIRD ROW: R. Eggers, J. Wardell, M. Stodart, B. Shannon, K. Reese, K. Beacher, N. Morris, N. Wright, M. Bock- oven, P. Kirk, M. Taylor, P. Bock. FOURTH ROW: L. Woodward, Y. Scheibncr, K. McNamara, S. Cooke, M. Schoen, B. Breivik, K. Short, D. Bern- stein. FIFTH ROW: G. Schultz, J. Weitzel, A. Nestico, T. Gilbert, D. Hering, K. Fisher, D. Jorlett, K. Peterman, J. Hyman, M. Rosendahl, P. Peters, D. Mavros, P. Riley, A. Giauque, R. Hicks, J. Hop- kins, K. Anderson, C. Swift, J. McNitt, T. Lehman, M. Suchting. M. E. N. c. The Music Educators National Conference introduces they are studying. This yearis group, the largest in Gettys- students intending to become music teachers to the Penn- sylvania Music Educatorsi Association and other educa- tion associations with which they will be working during burgis history, has sponsored either a workshop lecture or concert each month. They were also the host school at the state convention held in Harrisburg. Membership is open to their professional careers. It offers its members the 0p- any Gettysburg College student with a. particular interest portunity to become better acquainted with the field which in music education. KNEELING: R. Ehrhart, C. Lord, S. Warner, R. Berg. SEATED: C. Gilbert, SnWalsky, S. Ross, B. Stitely, A. Abrahams. STANDING: Mr. Crapster, Mr. Martin, Mr. Brau, Mr. Formen, Mr. Steven, Mr. Trone, Mr. Glatfelter, Mr. Freeman. PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honorary, has as its prime purpose the recognition of excellent scholastic achievement in history. Membership is open to those his- tory majors who, upon completion of twelve hours in his- tory, have attained a itBii average in these courses and also in two-thirds of their non-history courses. Monthly meet- ings feature speakers who lecture on some aspect of their particular field of historical study. A reception was spon- sored by Phi Alpha Theta this year for Dr. Roy Nichols, Pulitzer Prize winner and Professor Emeritus of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania who delivered the Fortenbaugh Lecture, It is for Us the Livingih FIRST ROW: Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Coz, Mrs. Hend- iiiekson. L, Burton. C. Barton. J. Schuler, L. Moore. SECOND ROW: Miss O'Leary, Mr. Playfoot, Dr. Kurtht Dr. Barriga, Mr. Speicher. N. Schwarz. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota, the national honorary for romance languages, functions to stimulate interest in the further study of the romance languages. The organization endeav- ors to help the student expand and enrich his knowledge of the Character of the people and the culture of the country with which he is concerned. In order to be initiated into Phi Sigma Iota, students must be a junior and must have at least a ttBti average in both his major and in his lan- guage courses. Each senior must give a presentation con- cerning some aspect of the society he is studying. FIRST ROW: S. Arbegast, G. Namn, Mr. Schneider, MISS Traska, J. Finkenstadt, H4 Lindemann. SEC- OND ROW: C. Gilbert, A. Morrison, W. Parten- DELTA PHI ALPHA Delta Phi Alpha, the national German honorary society, provides incentive for excellence in the study of the Gennan language The organization also functions to expand and enrich the students knowledge of the Character and the Civilization of the Gennan people. German is spoken at the meetings in order to help students become more Huent in heimer, S. Smith, J. Miller. speaking the language. Regular meetings include lectures given by persons who have visited abroad and discussions on topics of interest. Membership is limited to those stu- dents who have completed a minimum of twelve hours of German and have maintained a iiBtt average in these courses. PI LAMBDA SIGMA Pi Lambda Sigma is the national honorary for students achieving a 3.0 average in Eftcen hours of Political Science and Economics courses. The purpose of Phi Lambda Sigma is not only to recognize excellent achievement in these Eelds but also to promote and encourage further interest through ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary for students of the Classical languages. To become a member, students must attain at least a TTBTT average in six hours of transla- tion work. The purpose of the group is to recognize out- standing achievement in the field of Classical languages and lectures on various aspects of world and national economics and politics. Upon initiation into the society, members sub- mit papers on topics pertaining to their major field. There is a journal published annually of the outstanding writings submitted at this time. FIRST ROW; L. Dome, A. Mentz, E. Sheen, B. Roup, G. Meier, B. Dillon. SECOND ROW: M. Mercer, R. Erdmann, T. McCarthy, D. Roth, R. Hughey tPres.L P. Haldeman, R. Garson, R. Hardy. R. Nothstein. J. Marshall. FIRST ROW: K. Diable, P. Costopoulos, J. Emer- ick. SECOND ROW: N. Dickensheets, C. Wilcox. R. Willis. P. Callahan. A. Bittcnbender. to further interest in classical studies through open lec- tures and discussions. The members also sponsor a Latin contest for high school students in the area to promote an interest in the Classics. F'IRST ROW: P. Vander Linden. Ji Winter. C. Gunnet, J. kaenstadtt L. Hcllmig, G. Hersh, Ci Ruete, E. Wiley, J. Bidlack. SECOND ROW: L. Parkort M. Culvorwell. M. Rotondi. L. Mals- bury. D. McCaslin. B. Dodge. THIRD ROW: B. Murken, G. Snyder, D. Alleman. B. Dooley, G. Monks. FOURTH ROW: K. Wallace, G. Naffin, M. Schiavo, D. Beachleyt C. Folkemer. FIFTH ROW: R. Willis, P. Kyner, S. UsofT. C. Rudisill, S. Walsky, K. PSEA-NEA The Pennsylvania State Educators AssociationeNational Education Association. the professional organization for teachers. has an active student chapter on the Gettysburg campus. All students who are seriously considering careers in the field of education are encouraged to attend the reg- ular meetings. at which programs dealing with pertinent aspects of education and the teaching profession are pre- sented. Through panel discussions, a variety of guest speak- ers. documentary Elms, and interyiews with teachers working in specialized or less-known areas, the PSEA-NEA endeavors to broaden the understanding of prospective teachers in regard to the diverse opportunities available and the necessary qualifications involved. The function of the PSEA-NEA and its programs is greatly enhanced by the. newsletters. journalst and communiques received by its members. and also by the regional and state conventions and leadership workshops. 97 ; i ' 3 'hi' Ii. 4 . Reese. SIXTH ROW: L. Wolfe, J. Guariglia, G. Van Nostrand, 0. Jones, E. Bell. SEVENTH ROW: C. Gilbert, B. Bohonos, N. Dickensheets, D. Cronk, D. Drusdow. EIGHTH ROW: L. Abel, G. Gamer, L. Koenig, N. Hogg, D. Kalyn. NINTH ROW: M. Graham, L. Lopardo, J. Jensen, J. Eberle, M. Jay, J. Miller, L. Woodward, M. Dobinsky. Whafs it all about? ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY In the Arnold Air Society the cadets develop skills which Science are required for membership in this honorary, Par- w111 enable them to become the future leaders in the coun- ticipation in the Arnold Air Society helps mold Character tryis Air Force. An overall C average and a B in Air and increase knowledge in the field of aeronautics. FIRST ROW: trt. to ltJ Capt. J. W. Fulk, J. Bort- ner, C. Harbaugh, R. Smith, R. Kinzel, M. Mercer, J. Garber, E. Pettit, Maj. W. Taylort SECOND ROW: R. Ehrhart, J. Esterhai, E. Telfeyan, R. Pash, J, Bellis, J. Long. THIRD ROW: E. Becker, P. Highby, A. Kunkel, C. Teague. D. Ziegenfuss, S. Shaver. FOURTH ROW: L. Cofhn, R. Guise, S, Rice. FIFTH ROW: J. Sands. J. Adair, J. Soneby, J. Scheckengaust. SIXTH ROW: A. Marsh, H. Hen- geuld, J. Staley. SEVENTH ROW: J. Dunkle, B. Koehrsent P. Santa Maria, R. Kunkle. ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S. ARMY The Lt. Fite Company of the A.U.S.A. helps to prepare Night maneuvers, movies on Vict Nam, and lectures given ROTC. cadets, interested in an Army career, to become by Army personnel serve to expand the cadetis knowledge able officers in the U.S. Army. The A.U.S.A. strives to and understanding of this branch of the service. acquaint its cadets with all of the aspects of Army life. FIRST ROW: K. Henyan, J. Tarr, R. Fairman, G. Snodgrass, W. Dodge, J. Windle. SECOND ROW: F. Seidel, J. Hires. M. Rich, M. Founder, C. Frame. THIRD ROW: Major Mosst C. Guers, C. Davies, T. Donnelly. N; V L Km 3 c I i1 i1 ! 3 I 1, L a, I, y A 'E' E1 L E ? E CG $ MENhS SPORTS WOMENtS SPORTS INTRAMURALS The development of grace under pressure, in both victory and defeat, is the primary function of an athletic program within a liberal arts education. In a society made increasingly strong through spirited competition, sports will never lose their inHuencial role in fostering this attitude. Individual talent and considerable teamwork are the ingredients for success in any endeavor in any arena, and the world has long acknowledged the value of athletics in teaching ' us more about the proper measures of each component in the pursuit of victory. The intramural and intercollegiate programs, therefore, serve to provide in both practice and actual contests, the necessary means of personal development. Miss Grace Kenney HockeyL Mrs. Virginia Huffman mask- etbaID. Miss Ruby Steele Baseball, Tennis, and Freshman Bask- etball. Robert D. Smith wwimming and Louis J. Hammann $mcerL Freshman SoccerL Eugene M. Haas Head Football CoachL R. Eu- gene Hummel BasebaIl and FootbaID, Howard G. Shoemaker Wootball and Freshman BasebalD, Ray R. Reider Wrestling and FootbalU. Charles Pap- py Swope, Robert Scott, Romeo Capozzi, Gareth V. Biser. Freshman BasketbalD . Robert T. Hultonr masketball and TenniQy Robert B. Garrett Edward R. Brownley Track and Cross Countryy FIRST ROW: C. Markel. B. Nye, T. Wourstle, P. Tyser, A. ham. B. Gordon. FOURTH ROW: J. Egresitz, T. Clough, J. Santos, P. Lukis, B Brooks, J. Kirker, B. Wagner, J. Matucci. LaQuinta, D. Hely, J. Langdale, J. Barnhardt, J. Scarborough, B. SECOND ROW: R. Maloney, B. Tierney, T. Brewer, J. Costner, Kinsey, C. Frame. FIFTH ROW: B. Eberly, R. Albright, J. Reese, M. Darr, L. Bruchey, M. Ostrowski. S. Brandt, B. Lesh, P. Smith, D. Shirk, B. Williams, K. Fortier, C. Skaar, R. Imperatore, R. H. Small. THIRD ROW: R. Barton, B. Brewer, D. Mason, B. Erdman, J. Whetstone. Nothstein, J. Rusnak, R. Doviak, N. Smith, T. Thoman, G. Gor- VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 Brandt scores opening-day TOUCHDOWN! Shirk scrambles out of 2Dawg housei'! With the loss of quarterback Jim Ward and flanker Dale Boyd, Head Coach Gene Haas had to develop a new of- fense in an attempt to give Gettysburg its second MAC title in three years. Dick Shirk now had to Ell the vacancy left by Ward. In so doing he was to lead the team in total offense with 1068 yards. In the passing division Shirk completed 75 passes of an attempted 160 for 916 yards and 10 TDs. Throughout the entire season, opponents intercepted only five of his passes. Shirkis top receivers were offensive back Rod Albright and end Dick Masin. Albright caught 21 passes for 258 yards and 4 touchdowns while Masin also gathered in 21 tosses for 246 yards and two more TDs. The iiwork horsesii of Coach Howard Shoemakefs back- field were Albright and Steve Brandt. Albright carried for a seasonal total of 392 yards with Brandt backing him up with 379 yards rushing. Albright was the teams leading scorer with eight touchdowns and a total of 48 points while Brandt plunged for another six touchdowns and 36 points. In order for the Gettysburg offense to work, the line had to be quick, agile, and aggressive. Line coach Gene Hummel turned the line into a fine front for the running and passing attacks. Starting at right end was senior Joe Egresitz; right tackle, senior Bob Kinsey; right guard, sen- ior Bill Brooks; center, sophomore Rick Barton; left guard, senior Brian Tierney; left tackle, senior Pete Smith; and left end, senior Dick Masin. To complement the backfield of Shirk, Albright, and Brandt and rounding out the offen- sive squad was speedy senior Craig Markel. With this offensive punch, Gettysburg was to take second place in the Middle Atlantic Conference, beaten out only by Dela- ware. Line opens big hole for Markel. The offense averaged 135.2 yards per game rushing, 123.2 yards passing, and scored 26 TDs. The opposition, on the other hand, was held to 125 yards rushing, 160 yards passing, and scored only 18 touchdowns. This accomplish- ment became the 2Pride and Joyit of the Bullet Defense. In games such as Delaware and Temple, a heavy burden was placed on the defense. To complement the outstanding jobs done by Joe Egresitz, senior linebacker Bill Brewer, and senior Back Bob Nye came the efforts of junior right end A1 Santos, junior right tackle Ray Doviak, senior right guard Mark Leadbetter and sophomore Roger Maloney, junior left guard Bob Eberly, sophomore left tackle Chris Skaar, and sophomore left end Tom Brewer. The remainder of the defensive team was composed of senior linebacker 9. , 44$W 9 A -, s ' . - 1.. Jack Costner, sophomore back Ken Fortier, and senior back Tom Wuerstle. The top defensive game was probably against Temple in which the Bullets won 21-19 behind the superb efforts of Mark Leadbetter, Bob Nye, and Bill Brewer. Season totals found Nye getting a new pass inter- ception record with 7 and Brewer finishing second with 4-. In the opening game Gettysburg defeated top-rated Hofstra with Nye and Doviak making key defensive plays. Against Bucknell the defence was nearly flawless as Nye again produced a touchdown interception. In a closely fought Delaware contest, Egresitz made an outstanding end around run for a touchdown which unfortunately was called back, and allowed Delaware to score a 3-0 victory. Egresitz on the end-around. F ullback Brandt powers for yardage. The offense, however, showed its strength the following week by beating Albright 34-7 with lineman Bill Brooks recovering a fumble and scrambling for a 55 yard TD. At Homecoming. Markel climaxed a Lehigh defeat with a 99 yard run. The following game with Kings Point was plagued with errors and only in the remaining few minutes did Gettysburg come from behind to win. Even against Lafay- ette, the Bullets played catch-up ball until BrewerTs 55 yard touchdown interception and MarkelTs 95 yard TD sprint gave the Burg a victory. The offense and defense showed its supremacy once more by rolling to an easy Victory over Juniata at the latteris home field. In the final game of the season, GettysburgTs determination paid-off. Behind the tremendous efforts of defensive men Brewer, Leadbetter, and Nye came the outstanding performances of Markel and Albright. This entire team effort was to give Gettysburg its concluding victoryea 21-19 decision over highly favored Temple University, bringing the LAMBERT CUP to GETTYSBURG, alongr with many other honors. Albright rips through Albright. All-statcr Kinsey sets to protect Shirk. First string, Little All-American! Run to daylight. ,x u 108 3With these hands who needs to run? Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburgr Gettysbu 13g Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg SCORES: ........... l7; Hofstra.3.........,....16 ........... 10: Bucknell...............16 ........... 0: Delaware ..............3 ..........34: Albright ............... 7 ...3....1: Lohig'h ................ l3 ........... 19: Lafayette ............18 ........... 20: Kings Point ..........16 ........... 33: Juniata................21 ........... 21: Temple................19 With the many hours and weeks of rough practice, in- juries, film sessions, drills, exercises, drudgery over de- velopments of offense and defense tactics, games, victory and defeat, teamwork, and spirit and desire came the greatest honor the team could receiveeTHE LAMBERT CUPeemblamatic of small college supremacy. The Bul- lets Were ranked sixth in the Grift Ratings of Class B Schools with Miami of Ohio being first. They were also rated eighteenth 0f the. All Eastern Teams, Syracuse being first. Besides winning the LAMBERT CUP, Gettysburg was honored with its first First Team, Little All American. Joe Egresitz became the first player in the history of the col- lege to be named to the All-American first team. He also became the hrst player in the history of the MAC to be named to both the oHensive and defensive All-Conference First Team in the same year. He shared Most Valuable Player of the MACls with two others and was placed on the First Team All-Pennsylvania. Little All-American Honorable Mention went to line- backer Bill Brewer and offensive back Steve Brandt. Brewer was also placed on the All Pennsylvania Second Team along with Bill Brooks and Bob Nye. He and Brandt, along with Nye, also received Honorable Mention on the All-Conference Team. Another outstanding member of the 1966 squad was offensive tackle Bob Kinsey who was voted to the All Pennsylvania and All Conference First Teams. Others to receive honors were Brooks, First Team All-Conference, Rod Albright, First Team All-Conference and Honorable Mention All-Pennsylvania, and Brian Tierney and Craig Markel, Honorable Mention All-Pennsylvania. With so many outstanding players receiving honors, and with such competitive spirit and desire, it is no wonder that Gettysburg was the top choice for THE LAMBERT CUP. LAMBERT CUP in sight! VARSITY SOCCER The Bullet soccer squad, coached by Lou Hammann, finished with a 3-8-2 record this year. The team found that playing on the new field did not facilitate the dev- elopment of a much needed scoring punch. G-burg could only muster 28 goals on the season, while the opposition garnered 46 tallies. Victories came againstt Dickenson tZ-U and Johns-Hopkins tS-Zl and the teams best effort of the year probably came against Lehigh in a contest which ended in a 2-2 tie. Standing out on the Gettysburg squad were Trojak, Widger, and Button, all of whom received honorable men- tion in the MAC. Also deserving mention are Hafdelin, who led the team in scoring with seven goals, Captain Ehrhart, a hard-working halfback, and Lou Coffin, who closed out his three years in the G-burg nets with 246 saves. Lack of skill in the fundamentals proved impossible for Coach Hammann to overcome. In addition to this diffi- culty, players were often unused to strange positions and unable to blend the right amount of individual skills with the need for a balanced team effort. In a way it was a season of oddities. Bob Graham was knocked unconscious by an unknown goalie, an unknown G-burg halfback scored two goals in one game, and Bill Cannell was credited with five goals against an unknown opponent. Strangest of all was the incremental publicity given the team by a person whose dubious soccer abilities are only exceeded by his notable lack of perspicacity and perspicuity. Missed again. Hey Widg, you're supposed to kick the ball! 110 FIRST ROW: J. Cory, W. Partenheimer, B. Ehrhart, A. Hafdelin, L. Leister, F. Schiller. THIRD ROW: Coach Hammann, D. An- E. Graff. S. Price, V. Keipper, J. Springer. SECOND ROW: B. drews. P. McMahon, R. Compton, P. Trojak, D. Quackenbush, B. Button. D. Diekmann, D. Roth, E. Widger, B. Seitz, B. Cannell, Graham, R. Mopsick, L. Coffin. Graham gains control of header3 Widget sets to pass against Muhlenburg. III FRONT ROW: R. Falk, S. Satir, J. Stott, B. Wilson, B. Mundy. SECOND ROW: Coach Hulton, KA Koeber, B. MacMillan, B Calderone UManagery THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Garrett, R. Krumm, R. Faczan, F. Yarnold ManagerL Doc Krumm hits for two. Maskcll, T. Houser. TA Smith, N, Houser on the drive. VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity basketball team, after a 9-15 record last year, is a sure bet to finish this season above the .500 mark. With three games remaining the record stands at 10-9 and Coach Hulton is almost assured of his tenth season over .500. The improvement can be summed up in one worde HUSTLE. At the beginning of the year Coach Hulton said that there would be some major changes made. A pressure defense would be used and the main scoring punch would be the fast break. The result has been that the Bullets have played hard in every game so far this year and have pro- vided the fans with the kind of basketball they want to see-fast and exciting. The season started slowly and after nine games the record stood at 5-4. Then, over semester break the team played Penn State and suddenly it was a different ball club. The undersized Bullets pressed, ran, and so harassed the State team, that the game went into over- time before the taller Nittaney Lions were able to defeat G-Burg. After that game there was no stopping the battling Bullets. The squad had finally jelled. The mainstays of G-Burgk new run-and-shoot game were senior Steve Satir, junior Rick Falk, and two outstand- ing sophomores, T om Houser and John Stott. These four consistently kept the pressure on opposing teams and rarely were any of them held below 10 points a game. To comple- ment the fme Backcourt. Coach Hulton had three fine hustling;r rebounders, Ray Faczan, ttDocll Krumm, and L Paul Trojak. Senior Faczan and Junior Krumm alternated Really guys, pm not hungry! playing the pivot while sophomore Trojak did a remarkable job playing the forward position. Trojak is a demon on the boards and scores consistently while playing good, tough defense. Although a lot of credit must go the upperclassmen, the performance of the sophomores was tremendous. Everyone expected big things from them after last year, and they came through. For example, in one week high scoring Tom Houser poured in 62 points, including a 33 point output against Dickinson. Stott also scored often, as evidenced against F8LM when he poured in 11 straight points in less than four minutes to crush the bewildered Diplomats almost by himself. Not to be outdone, Trojak averaged double figures in both rebounds and points per game. Just to top the list off reserves Tim Koeber and Byron Mundy also played well when called upon by Coach Hulton. Nevertheless, the upperclassmen were outstanding. Steve Satir had been a top point getter his sophomore and junior years and this year he was once again consistently in double figures. ttStatslt is well known for his accurate long jumper and usually manages to hit several a game. Rick Falk made the team go. The 5'10 playmaker runs, shoots, presses, and passes as well as anyone and can always be counted on in the clutch. As for Doc Krumm and Ray F aczan, not enough,can be said for these two battlers. Their opponents were almost always larger than they and yet somehow Doc and Ray managed to hold up their end of the rebounding departments. Although Satir will be greatly missed, next yearls team should be llloadedil With players like Falk, Krumm, Houser, Stott, and Trojak returning, plus the return of junior lettermen Craig Guers, who missed this entire season due to a knee injury, the Bullets should give the Burg fans some exciting basketball with plenty of the most important ingredient-HUSTLE. Maybe if I could just touch him, I could be good too! Pressure defense stops Bucknell. 3 Trojak gives an extra effort. Smith on the fast break. Satir displays his deadly jumper. Slight height disadvantage? WStatsW-wide open. Houser draws typically tough defensive assignment. k. a .l. o r T n o .m V: e n w t r a 1 n S Higgins leads the victory. WRESTLING Wallach readies for the sitout. FRONT ROW: J. Wallach D. Beacher J. Seitz, G. Kain R. Romanga T Kardash SECOND ROW: S Higgins R. Bnmning. M. Hazara B. Haney I Hinsley H. Johnsnn. THIRD ROW: Coach Reidor D. Hug 1 B Koehmsen P. Smith B. Andrews. B1 Evans. B. Silverglado '- a IeT ,P i' I in; II '5 1! Nice ttpitsf' The G-burg wrestling team opened the year with high hopes and an ample supply of returning lettermen. Led by seniors, Scott Higgins, Bill Andrews, Jake Seitz, and John Wallach, Coach Ray Reider looked forward to a good year. Juniors Herb Johnson and Tom Kardash and sophomores Doug Beacher and Mark Hazara completed the starting lineup. But from the first match, things just did not go very well for the grapplers. Injuries started to appear evenwvhere. At one point in the season, as many as eight of the starting nine men were somewhat disabled. After losing to Hofstra in a close match, the grapplers came back after Christmas hoping to improve on their 2 and 1 record. After overwhelming Virginia and Buck- nell, they dropped a close one to Kings Point, then came back with their best performance of the year against a strong Penn team. Shortly after this the highly rated Tem- ple Owls came to the Burg. Here the team was thoroughly outclassed. The Burg got back on the winning track against Lafayette, but that match spelled disaster for Scott Higgins. This crushing blow came on February 11 when the former Small College National Runner-up and current CW Post champion, suffered a severe shoulder dislocation. This meant that GettysburgTs only undefeated wrestler was out of action for the remainder of the season. The loss of ttHarrison was quite a jolt to the Burg, for with him went the chance of a high finish in the small college nationals and the possibility of a place in the NCAA tour- nament. Despite the loss of Higgins and Andrews, prospects for next year are bright. There is depth at nearly all of the lower weights, and considerable potential in the higher weight classes. Beacher posted a 9-2-3 season record. Could be a double pin. it SWIMMING Out of the turn. This year the Gettysburg Varsity Swimming Team, coached by Bob Smith could only muster a 4-10 record for the season. The victories came at the expense of St. Joseph, Philadelphia Textile, Elizabethtown, and Swarthmore. Out- standing swimmers were co-captains Jack Boals and Norm Tinanoff, Jesse Diner, Skip Langey, and Dan Hely. The diving event went to Ed GraH who did an outstanding job throughout the entire season. Carter on on the backstroke. The outlook for the next year looks even more doubtful. With the loss of Boals and Tinanoff and the poor showing of the Freshman club, G-burg will have a rough time com- peting with the rising competition in the MAC University Division. SITTING: J. Diner, L. Lengel, B. Giorgio, E. Graff, B. Krom holz. SECOND ROW: S. Langey, N. TinanoH, D. Hely, J. SEtton, J. Boals. STANDING: M. Carter, Coach Smith. .g. gt Ev MEN,S BOWLING TEAM T. Johnson, D. Goodell, E. Billingslea. Billingslea easily converts the 7-10 split. In early February, the men1s bowling team participated in the Region IV, Association of College Unions Tourna- ment held at the University of Maryland. Ned Billingslea, a sophomore, finished sixth among the forty men competing with a pin total of 1701. Ned also turned in the highest single game, 253, of the men1s di- vision. In doubles competition, Ned and his partner, Jerry Hcvcrly, rolled 1149 to take third place. Grant Heston, Tim Johnson and Doug Goodell, along with Jerry and Ned, turned in creditable scores which brought the team in 4th place overall. 119 w x 3-. -' . ' 2. 4:14.; $53 ajub!w A Mile iv a : . FIRST ROW: D. Shirk, H. Stier, D. Heritage, E. Hildebrand, D. Damore, T. Voline, J. Yurick, V. Paulson. SECOND ROW: T. Carroll, B. Sheer, R. Eberly, F. Wolfgang. R. Allen, S. Satir, D. Goodfellow. THIRD ROW: D. Stuart, B. Crammer, B. Walters, J. Ward, M. Darr, R. Stine, B. Tillberg. Competition for Koufax-Rctirement? VARSITY BASEBALL 1966 proved to be another fine season for Coach Hum- melis nine. Despite poor weather conditions, the team established a commendable 8-5 overall record and a 3-2 MAC standing. Sophomore Mike Darr led the team with an even .400 batting average. Mike, with major help from Roy Allen L34U and Frank Wolfgang LBIH, provided the teams scoring punch. Darr and Allen, along with jim Ward. were nominated to the All-MAC second team and Wolf- gang received honorable mention. In MAC competition Darr placed fourth in batting with a respectable .368, and Aliens .333 was good enough to earn ninth place. Pitching honors went to senior By Crammer who com- piled a 4-2 record with a fine ERA of 2.03. Bucky Walters was number two on the staff with a 2-2 record and a 2.21 ERA. Despite an early sore arm, Steve Satir also picked up two wins for the Hummclmcn. The largest margins of victory came at the expense of Dickinson t19-3i and 198th t23-2i. Other wins included those over Albright, LaSalle, John Hopkins, Delaware. and E-town. However, in the two biggest games of the season. the nine lost Close ones to Penn State H-Bt and Navy t3-2i. The team lost four starters by graduation, however, the addition of some fine sophomores coupled with upperclass experience could give C-burg a run at the MAC crown. Stuart in the stretch. ' $ Two at a time! KNEELING: M. Mercer, S. OiNeal, R. PeiHer. STANDING: D. Heiges, B. Britcher, J. Rogers, M. Jones, R. Fairman. RIFLE TEAM The Gettysburg varsity rifle team was in the process of rebuilding its membership during the 1966-67 season. Al- though the seasonis record did not contain a great number of wins, the most important indication of the scores showed that the team is constantly improving. Having lost to such difficult competitors as Bucknell, Lehigh, Loyola and the University of Delaware, the competitive spirit and deter- mination of the G-burg team increased. Under the coach- GOLF The 1966 Gettysburg College golf team opened the sea- son with Eve consecutive victories over Dickinson, Johns Hopkins, Bucknell, Temple, and Mount St. Marys all by sizeable margins. All of these matches, with the exception of Temple, were played on the home course, the Gettys- burg Country Club. However, on the road the Bullets were somewhat less effective. losing to Dickinson, Lehigh, Juni- ata, and two matches to Franklin dk Marshall. The late season slump dropped their record to 5-5. The Orange and Blue, however, did finish sixth in the MAC tournament, the highest in the schools history, with John Rogers tieing for third in the individual competition. Don Stough, the squadls mentor and professional at the Gettysburg Country Club, relied heavily on number one man John Rogers, a senior, juniors Dale Heiges and Mac Jones, and sophomores Bob Britcher, Roy Fairman, and Mike Mercer. All, with the exception of Rogers, will be returning for the i67 season. With additional aid from lettermen Rich Peifler and Stu OiNeil, and a strong sopho- more aggregation, the prospects for the title are bright. ing of Master Sergeant .Fred Funari and Major George Yurick, the team is looking forward to a winning season next year. Only two members will be lost to the team this yeare Dave Bushman and Adella Thompson, and the experience of the returning members, Ron Houseworth, Jim Shenck, Al Echard, and Bob Hengeveld, promises a good start for next yearls season. KNEELING: D. Bushman, J. Shenck, R. Houseworth, A. Echard, J. Karakash. STANDING: Master Sergeant Funari, D. Tilden, Mi Schoen, A. Thompson, C. Shupe, G. Snyder s' w w; C. Miller, E. Stringham, D. Green, J. Bortner, R. Falk, Coach Hulton. VARSITY TENNIS Hampered by bad weather all Spring, Coach Hultonis tennis team could only muster a 2-6 record. After losing their first three contests to Temple t3-6i, John Hopkins t3-6i, and Bucknell tl-Bi, G-Burg came on strong against Juniata. They defeated the Indians 7-2 for their first tri- umph of the season. However, the Bullets bowed to Dickin- son t2-7i and lost a close one to FSLM before trouncing Elizabethtown tG-Bi for their second victory. Although the squad lost their final match, they showed signs of improve- ment as Dickinson squeezed by with a 5-4 victory. Rick Spiderii Falk played number one the whole season and compiled 21 4-4: individual record. Playing in the num- ber two spot was Elliot Stringham who played much better than his 2-6 record would indicate. Falk was sent to the MAC Championships at Lehigh where he lost to Jerry Knatz 0f H'est Chester in the second round, 6-1, 6-8, 8-6. Falk. along with Stringham, seems to be the nucleus of this yearis team. I'Iowcx'or, if Gettysburgr expects to make its bid for the MAC crown. much depends upon the other members, especially Jay Bortner and Dave Green, both of whom have varsity experience. Number one man, ttSpider, sets for volley. Don Ardinger, Team Captain. KNEELING: B. Button, B. Meares, D. Boyd, L. Bruchey, Di Ardinger, B. Harris. STANDING: Coach Brownley: B. Hohman, B. Koehrsen, J1 Pegg, J. Egresitz, J. Costner, K. Diable. TRACK In a school where no scholarships for track are given, Gettysburg has gained nothing less than the spotlight in the track and held performances of 1966. Although last yearls record read only 4-3, all the Victories came in tri-meets. Temple, Lafayette, and Delaware checked the trackmen in any attempt for the MAC crown. However, Johns Hopkins, Albright, Lehigh, Muhlenburg. Bucknell. Delaware Valley, Dickinson, and Franklin e Marshall all felt the strength of an up-and-eoming G-burgr squad. The juniors set the pace last year. Scott Shoupe and Don Ardinger gained 101 and 77.5 points respectively. Four new school records were also set, Charlie Pape put the shot right into the books with a 47'11 toss. Jack Costner fol- lowed with a new discus record of 139'11 . Shoupe broke his own record in the pole vault with 3. 13'11 leap. Arding- er added the 440 to his 100 and 220 records with 21 4-8.6 clocking. joe Egresitz also set the Little Three record with a javelin throw of 1985 . The ink in the record book flowed freely with many individual and meet records for the Brownleymen. The 1966 team can best be Characterized as a young, dynamic one that, due to injuries and depth, lacked the power to go all the way. This season new records will be broken and new stars formed. and the long awaited MAC title could find its way to Gettysburgis Musselman Stadium. CROSS COUNTRY KNEELING: J. Harman, P. Heath, B. Woodword, H. Ruby. . STANDING: Coach Brownley, D. Olsen, S. Wibberley, L. Miller, Captam Bob Meares. T. Johnson, B. Meares, T. RatliHe, M. Harris. The 1966 Gettysburg Cross Country team, under the conscientious direction of second-year coach Ned Brownley, finished the season with an im- pressive 13-4 mark. A fine first appearance in the IC4A meet in New York City and a strong show- ing at the MAC Championships added to the suc- cess of the talented squad. The team, probably the best in Gettysburg history, was led by captain Bob Meares who cap. tured hrst place in over half the dual meets, setting records in several. He was ably assisted by an excep- tional crop of underclassmen. Special recognition must go to soph Torn RatlifTe for his outstanding performances throughout the season, including a near-record effort at Johns Hopkins. The highlight of the dual season came with a narrow, one-point victory over highly favored West Chester, last yearTs champion in the MAC College Division. A seven point triumph over previously undefeated Rider added to the dual meet laurels. 12.5 Coached by Ray llRazorll Reider, the Baby Bullets s2 emerged with a 2-2 record. Losing a close opener to Temple by the score of 7-6, the Frosh eased past Western Maryland 28-0 but lost the next to Bucknell 37-9. In their final effort they climaxed the seasoh with a 41-6 victory over Stevenls Trade. Linemen Joe Lemmon and Nick Santanella are likely prospects for next yeafs offensive varsity team. The re- mainder of the front five, Tom Germanario, Bruce Young, and Henry Trout may also see considerable action in next yearls line. Quarterback Herb Ruby and running backs Mark Fifer, Bill Bartolino, Art Scott, and Todd Tanger all did exceptionally well. Ruby completed 37 of 69 passes t5470l for 528 yards and 6 TDls. Fifer ran for 268 yards in 67 carries for an average of 4 yards per carry. Offensive ends Schmider and Paul Cecere will give added depth to the varsityls corps of receivers. Defensive standouts for the Baby Bullets were John Small, Keith Vanderlen, and John Chittick. They will be vying for some of the open positions on the varsity defense. , ' ., . L Small handled the punting for the Baby Bullets, and e ' L , - gt ,, l averaged 35.7 yards per kick. Don Broome, Bob Carmany, , e 4 and Rich Lamagna returned kicks for the Frosh. In all, i the Frosh amassed a total offense of 860 yards to 795 for the opposition. Contained by Temple. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: S. Rubinsky, J. Anderson, G. Davison, B. Carmany. B. Bartolino. R. Gruber, B. Bach, D. Broome. SECOND ROW: J. Small, J. Pettys, J. Hoyle, D. Demilheu, B. Young, L. Ger- manario, R. La Magna, C. Doherty, T. Martin, D. Smith, Coach Raider. THIRD ROW: K. Vanderlin, T. Budd, A. White, T. Tanger, B. Lehman. P. Cicerc, A. Scott, H. Trout, C. Stuckey, C. Schneider. FOURTH ROW: M. Fiter, J. Durland, J. Chittie. K. Harding, H. Ruby, B. Walker, N. Santaniello, J. Lemmon. V , FIRST ROW: N. Walker, R. Davis, F. An- thony, B. Kennont T. Bonos. SECOND ROW: J. Scripture. J. Miller. D. Murtough, L. Clark, D. Young. A. Besecker. T. Merle. THIRD ROW: Coach Smith, J. Cutiss, B. Holt, C. Meeson. E. Dagen: B. Marberger. FRESHMAN SOCCER The Baby Bullets soccer team this year had a 3-4 log. The Orange and Blue outplayed each of its seven oppon- ents, but wins come with goals and they were scarce. There were two overtime games. four games decided by one goal, and the remaining three were decided by two goals. Both the Baby Bullets and their opponents netted 14 goals. At the start of the season. coach Bob Smith welcomed the 28 freshmen with the words. 1th nice to see you all out . now, see the field . . . run around it a couple of times, and then weTll do some exercises? Eighty odd miles later, at the end of the season. 16 hardy players remained. The line of Bob Kennon. Rich Davies, John Miller, and Tom Bonos, with Greg Curtis, Dougr Young, and Line Clark in reserve. played well. The halfbacks, Bill Marber- ger, Dean Murtagh, and A1 Beseeker, split the duties. Full- backs Bob Holt. Craig Meeson, Charlie Fox, Nelson Walker, and Ed Dagen. played spectacular ball. Goalie Tom Merle efTectively closed the goal. Jeff Scripture was the very able manager. With this team, next yeafs varsity should im- prove. Murtaugh gains control. FIRST ROW: G. Gettle, M. Handelman, P. Mavraganis, D. McGerry. SECOND ROW: Coach Garrett, Ji Roth, D. Steel, J. Bittinger, H. Bowers. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Rajaski, K. Lyons, P. Lewin, C. Strunk, B. Woodward. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Baby Bullets, under the direction of first year coach Robert Garrett, have put together a fine 12-3 record, with three games remaining. Even though they lack height, the Frosh have battled hard and have consistently outplayed and outrebounded their opponents. As for putting the ball in the basket, they do that best of all. To date, they are averaging 89.7 points per game, which will set a freshman record if continuedl Top point getter is Greg Gettle. He has scored better than 30 points in several games this year, and will probably be the first freshman since George Strouse tG-Burgk third highest all-time scorerl to average better than 20 a game. However Greg has a lot of help. Pete Mavraganis, Chris Strunk, Dan McGarry, and Ken Lyons are also very capable scorers. The big man in the rebounding department is 6'5 Strunk, who gets plenty of help from McGarry, Mavraganis, and Lyons. With this fine freshman team going up to join next yearls varsity, the G-Burgiopponents can look forward to a season of stiff competition. CRAIG MARKEL Football, Track JOY ARMOR Hockey JOE EGRESITZ Football, Track OUTSTANDING SENIOR r... SCOTT HIGGINS Wrestling E. BONNIE HEILIG A Hockey DICK SHIRK Football, Baseball BILL BROOKS , 45, s Football DON ARDINGER Hi ROD ALBRIGHT BRIAN TIERNEY Football Football Track, Soccer MARTY TAYLOR Basketball and Hockey ATHLETES TRISH McNEIL Hockey STEVE SATIR Basketball DORIS KRUG SCOTT SHOUPE Hockey Track HOCKEY-1966 A masquerade party? No, it is just the hockey team practicing! Toward the end of the season the girls ex- perienced a slump. To build up the girlsi morale, captains Bonnie Heilig' and Ellen Potteiger employed such devices as a funny dress practice, ttcornucopiaf and the iisleeper play? T0 KTiss Kenneyis delight these methods worked. The team finished the season with five wins over Beaver, Wilson. Millersville, Temple. and Elizabethtown and three losses to Ursinus, XVest Chester, and East Stroudsburg. The varsity also defeated XYilson and Penn State in the Susque- hanna tournament. The junior varsity led by Jaynee Frazee and Mary Carskadon boasted a 3-3-1 record this year. Ten excellent players from G-Burg were sent to the Mid- East tournament held in Buffalo. NY. From this tourna- ment three girls, Bonnie Heilig. Doris Krug, and Ruth Point, were yselected on the basis of their excellent skill, to participate in the National Tournament. Girls from all over the nation played hockey in the tournament held in St. Louis. Missouri. This yeafs team has displayed :1 Erie record and the expectations for next year are even more promising. FRONT ROW: M. McFaul. J. Hanlon. K. Calder, S. Sanford, S. Gibble, K. Augustine, M. Spangler, D. Boyer, A. Fischer, A. Duffy. Coach Grace Kenney. SECOND ROW: C. Lenz tmng, I. Frazee, P. Guiley, M. Carskadon, D. Johnson, E. Foster, T. Slurping sliced citrus sections, the hockey team listens intently to the advice of Coach Kenney. McNeiL M. Taylor, H. Keen. D. Krug. S. Robinson, K. Potteiger, C. Reese, F. Merembeck. B. Chadwick. L. Schulte, C. Haas, R. Pointt M. Scyler. E. Potteiger. Lt Gertler, B. Heilig. Annie Fischer is good in a pinch. VARSITYeK. Hutchinson tCap- taini, Coach Ruby Steele, J. Barr, D. anowsky, 1M. Hempt, M. Tay- lor. M. Burger. D. Osterhoudt. C. Haas, B. Eck. A. Laubaugh, F. Meremheck. The scene is the Eddie Plank Gymnasium on any typical Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday afternoon. Members of either the Varsity or Junior Varsity Women,s Basketball Teams are seen running through their carefully planned drills, shooting for'that basket, willing it to go in. Standing by is Miss Ruby Steele, the coach, carefully studying the plays and planning new strategy. Each of these basketball ractices trains and im roves the iris for another stiff ; V O MEN, S B AS K ETB ALL Schedule of opponents. F:l he slate ogf opponents included East Stroudsburg, Wilson, Millersville, Shippensburg, West Chester, Elizabethtown, Lock Haven, Temple, and Penn State. The varsity team has the advantage of quite a few experi- enced players as well as a large group of newcomers. Al- though basketball practice involves a lot of hard work, the girls thoroughly enjoy the exercise and work hard to develop their skills. Perhaps the most enjoyable parts of the season are the away gamest which many times involve the entire day. The girls leave early, and travel by, bus to their des- tination. There they have. the opportunity to view other schools and to meet new people. Led by senior Marty Taylor and junior Karen Hutchin- son as co-captains of the varsity squad, and Sue Robinson and Maggie Spangler, sophomores, of the junior varsity, the teams have much team spirit and a strong desire to bring a win home for Gettysburg. JUNIOR VARSITY'vM. McFaul. A. Waidelicht S Smith, S. Robinson. D. Lewis. S. Vanderhei. M. Spanglcr, C. Jones, J HanlonV J. Hess, E. Foster, C. Reese. G-burg coeds ruin Shippensburgk eleven-game win streak. Beware, Bev, those threc-leggcd opponents are pretty rough. Marty Hempt gets a hand as she scores two for the Bullettes. J. Hartman, S. Cantone, A. Avirett, M. Fran- sen. Coach Virginia Huffman, D. Alleman, S. Glessner, E. Schneider, R. Point, S. Sanford, S. Robinson, M. Cummings, D. Lazowsky, J. Baldwin. Sadie Cantone proudly dis- plays her lucky Jack Kramer after an undefeated season. Janie Hartman grins after a winning season as raqucteer. Gettysburgts top woman 134 WOMENtS TENNIS Not even the G-burg ttmonsoon seasonh could dampen the spirit of the womerfs tennis team. The 1966 team, coached by Mrs. Huffman, had an excellent season, utiliz- ing the combined talents of the new team members and the experienced players. The many long hours of practice found reward. Defeating Ursinus. Shippensburg, VVilsoxL Dickenson and East Stroudsburg. the women bowed only to Penn State, recording a 5-1 season. In May, Sadie Cantone and Jane Hartman again repre- sented Gettysburg in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Bryn Mawr College. Sadie lost in the second round to the eventual Champion. Janie who played well for the second straight year, lost in the semi- finals. Ne Humbert. R. thighmour. Be Bn-unig. J. Hartman, J MCNitt. Janie Hartman puts another spinner in the pocket. l35 WOMEN,S BOWLING In early February the woments bowling team participated in the Intercollegiate Games Tournament sponsored by the Association of College Unions. The five girls that went to the University of Maryland to represent Gettysburg were Betty Breunig, Janie Hartman, Nancy Humbert, Janet McNitt, and Robin Wrightnour. The girls did quite well in competition, placing third as a team. Janet and Jane placed second in doubles bowling while Robin ahd Betty placed third. When competing separately among all the girls, Jane Hartman came in first with a 593 series and Robin Wrightnour came in third with a 509 series. When the total pin fall of the nine games was calculated, Jane Hartman came in second with a high individual game of 256. Two of the team members, Robin Wrightnour and Betty Breunig, are freshmen and Jane, Janet, and Nancy are juniors, so the Woments bowling team shows much promise for future tournaments. MEN,S INTRAMURALS Youtre IT! Soccer season closes on muddy turf. With the start of the 1966-67 Intramural Program, Sigma Chi jumped-off to an early lead in the Major Sports by defeatingr a well-rated TKE team for the volleyball Championship. Meanwhile, in Minor Sports. Lambda Chi took ping-pong and Phi Delt captured first place in the swim meet. With the coming of Spring and the return to outdoor sports, Phi Delt beat Sigma Chi for the softball title. Rounding out the Spring season came the track meet with Phi Gam receiving honors. After the summer break. the program got back into full swing. SAE routed a well-polished Phi Sig team in football. However, Phi Sig was not to be discouraged as their soccer team won the playoffs for the championship. With Sigma Nu winning the final tennis match and championship the Winter sports began. Phi Sig seized first place in both bowling and billards. Phi Gam took over as wrestling champs, TKE as badminton, and SAE won the basketball crown from TKE. When the total points were counted. Phi Sig easily won the All-Sports and Major Sports Trophies, Lambda Chits product, Phil Santa Maria, was voted the Outstanding Intramural Athlete and received the George Markley Award given by Phi Sigma Kappa. . as J : ' Ifs great to be alone in the world and surrounded by Our editor seems to have his hands full again. tReichert leads Phi Delt to vic- . ory. TKE's! Ifs the only way to Hy. Smilin, Sadie and Finger Frieberg enjoy a tense match. WOMENiS INTRAMURALS The womenis intramural program serves a double pur- pose: not only is healthy competition fostered among the campus groups, but the upperclass women who no longer participate in a physical education program are granted the opportunity to keep in shape! The intramural season begins in the Spring with softball and continues in the Fall with tennis, volleyball, and badminton. F un continues in the winter months with ping pong, bowling, and basketball, and with what might be called the highlight of the intra- mural yearethe renowned swim meet. Each of the sports is organized and scheduled by a student who expresses interest in taking charge and who subsequently becomes a member of the WAA. Those individuals who are active in the program find satisfaction in rounding out their college life. Heads up! Cheryl spikes one in her inimitable fashion. Paula glides in for a first place in swimming intramurals. :SORORITIES FRATERNITIES Personal development through the diversity of friendships, the provision of an active social life, the joint pursuit of moral merit and academic achievement, and the promotion of loyalty to both fraternity and college should be the purposes of Greek social organizations. Fraternities and sororities at Gettysburg have always been justly proud of their past accomplishments, but goals should always be kept in focus and methods continually reevaluated in order to assure future success. tWith their sense of past excellence in mind, GettYsburg Greeks have, adapted to the reorganization of freshman activities witha new and purposeful program worthy of their ideals and responsibilities. 1' 9m. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The governing body for the seven national sororities on campus is the Panhellenic Council. Every sorority woman, however, is a member of Panhellenic. Representation 0n the Council is composed of two delegates from each soror- ity, a senior and a junior. The Panhellenic advisor is Dean Marth Storek. The objectives of the Gettysburg Panhellenic are llto maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fratemity relations within our college, to further sound scholarship and fine intellectual accomplishment, and to co-operate with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards? The Council functions as the governing body in all issues involving the sororities and inter-sorority relations. Panhellenic Council co-ordinates the rush pro- gram, conducts Panhellenic workshops, offers scholarship trophies, contributes a float at Homecoming, and plans with the Inter-fratemity Council the spring I.F.C. Week- end. Through such activities, the council attempts to pro- mote good-will among all sorority women and to con- stantly improve Gettysburgls sorority system. SEATED: Judy Stonaker, Bernadine Dillon, Laurie Nagle, Chris Marshall. STANDING: Lynne McKenna7 Renie Shapiro, Becky Smith, Jo Eckman, Bobbie Dooley, Jan Miller, Millie Jay, Carol Houck. Pan-Hell members discuss new programs for the coming year. 1 NM Vt AV ? 7T DIANA B WYLE MAE. STIINE KRISTIN! P FRIKKRG F! H H mm was Wammw 5 E'-Lz'$.5xff3n ear: 2.31:5: . 5W: .........w. Wm... mama. mu mm: s : $111 Gmcga J CAROLYN FmKEMER JILL R. emcxns u FAVE VASSER ELLEN IL TRACE AUDiEVL, MARTIN , , V ' LVNNE A. mun JANET L. MILLER NANCVL. uuuaim E.Mm mm: uIDISV LY Dummy ....I L. mm m uumoou cums: A. xom. mm: L. Autumn umwu r uncumn uzamu a mum: wan: A. nuns um. umnm mes mum. mu mam: 0630mm J. nsss SUSAN ll W1 W L. STITELY JANE IRWIN WVL. ntuumm JEMNE E. W! MA F, LIV WAJ. MD LINDAC. anL MIT! 8. HEISEL WEY F. sun m'mtl EVEN KM I ALIERY $0.! I WWW CAM: REEsE VALEIIE A WE SUSHI L. OUTIAY PAIELI E. MEAT LINDA 3 NH KAMEENA ISM VIRGINIA K. ms WINK ACKERIAN DIANE f. HAVIOS CHRISTINE E. me WWW 144 CHI OMEGA Tau Delta Chapter of Chi Omega this year celebrates its 30th anniversary as the first national sorority at Gettysburg College. On January 9, 1937 the local sorority Gamma Phi affiliated with the national womenis fraternity, Chi Omega. The central purposes of Chi Omega are educational and fraternal and Chi Omega takes as its open motton, iTiel- lenic Culture and Christian Ideals? Cardinal and straw are the fraternityis colors and the white carnation its Hower. Its mascot is the Chi O Owl and the national magazine is the Eleusis. Among the accomplishments of national Chi Omega are the hnancing of books and publications through the Service Fund Studies, the presentation of the National Achievement Award to an outstanding woman of the world, and the construction of a Greek theater at the University of Arkan- sas commemorating Chi Omegais founding. At Gettysburg, the Chi Omegas encourage the national policies of scholarship, service and participation in campus activities. Service projects include entertaining girls from the Hoffman Home, collecting clothing for the Lotts Creek Community School in Kentucky, and giving a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the community. Chi Omega annually sponsors a campus speaker and pre- sents a Social Science Award at the Senior Honors Day. Throughout the year, Chi Omegas enjoy a social whirl of dessert dances and coffee hours with menis fraternities, fall and spring Eleusinian banquets, Homecoming tea, Party time at Chi Omega Lively rush party? 145 Party time at Chi Omega. Christmas party, faculty tea, senior picnic, Pledge Dance and Spring Formal. Fellowship and fun are found in every Saturday coffee hour or sister-pledge athletic contests. With pride the Tau Deltas anticipate their 30th Anniversary celebration. Chi Omegas, in their enthusiasm, cooperation, sincerity, and sisterly love, strive to perfect the art of living and work- ing with one another. FOUNDED: University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 COLORS: Cardinal and Straw FLOWER: White Carnation CHAPTER: Tau Delta . MARTY L. YAVLOI CHERYL A FRY 007168 E. KRUG DOING: A LIWSELL BAIL C. SNYDER CAROL ! A IOETYIMB r.- KATHNVN J. Li QELINDA A. CNANG -..l ANNE E. GIAUOUE LINDA J. HALSBW JOANNE SVECIHANN WV ANN Silo! SUSAN AVSMIYN scNOLAIsm! mum IDCIAL cum. ' L... CAROL 6L BAIYON CNIISTIAMK IERESFW GRENMNW JEAN L. BIDLACK BONNIE HEIUB nnmm ISY wc: Dntsmlnr unsung. nu uu no n:na: Hum:- nusu cum con stcnsuuv IE: sauna 102113 -1 mm DJ'MISSRET Kl. V CALDER DUSYV L JWSON JMKMLDE 4.000wm nausea A, SMITH KAYIE GARVIN CAROLYN FLMYERS LANA J.COUL50N JOAN H.CLEWINIM SUSAN J. D'II BONNIE A CNAD'lCK Kim! L DIUOND LIDA C. KUIIS x l NINNAN JOAN EEDWARDS EHILY S FOSTER MAIYNA LNEI'T UARKVN K. LONG PHVLUS A LAMAR!!! LYNN BLAKE BWYNNITN LJOSLVN KRISTIN: 0.15M SUSAN R ROBINSON ELIZABEVH ILDOLLARD KIISYINE ROUTENWKL HELEN SIBUOIO ELIIAIEYH J EUNW LYNN ILSNVDER DONNA L. SCOIEV KAYNV D.?OYTEIGER MARILYN I KELLY ELLEN J WATERS GALE C FLVNN DELTA GAMMA Beta Lambda Chapter of Delta Gamma became the sec- ond women,s fraternal organization at Gettysburg College on October 7, 1939. Today the chapter keeps in contact with the other ninety collegiate chapters through their na- tional magazine, Anclzora. The Delta Gamma Foundation, which was incorporated in 1951, is an important part of the fraternity. It provides a program of grants and loans to give members and non- members financial aid toward their education. The DGls are also busy with fund raising projects which will be used to sponsor a foreign student next year. Beta Lambda chapter works for the national project of llSight Conservation and Aid to the Blinle through reading to blind students on campus. The chapter also contributes its time to the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. Throughout the year DGls enjoy a busy social schedule that includes hoagie parties. dessert dances, coffee klatches, slumber parties, and the faculty luncheon. This year we rented a bus and visited the Delta Gamma chapter at the University of Maryland. Other favorite annual events in- clude the Pledge Dance at Phi Delta Theta, Halloween and Christmas parties, and the Spring Formal honoring the seniors and that very special llDC Man? The Smith twins display their talents. I47 Whols the Gamma with the gams? The social events, the projects, the sports events, and the scholastic and cultural undertakings all add their link to the Delta Gamma chain. The Beta Lambdas strive for the development of the group, which is accomplished through the strengthening and development of each indi- vidual member. FOUNDED: Lewis Institution, Oxford, Mississippi, March 15, 1873 COLORS: Bronze, pink, and blue FLOWER: Cream colored rose CHAPTER: Beta Lambda .L GAIL EV SEVGAL JUDY N TULL REBECCA I WEEKS IDELLA YHOIIFSON MARILEE ELISE HELL ELAINE D BUSCQOW SARAH A,NACKMAN ANNE E TALLMANE LINDA A NOFIETYEI LINDA EVLEWIS BEYYYE J BAKER GLADVS L UNGER BRENDA E. ROUF PNVLLIS n. NAUCK GLORIA E. HUB! LINDA WIIGLEV may ELLEN umcn RUVH E. am: HEN. E SNAP,R0 'tEDM VIAIMEN TIEAIUIRI Mums Vic! numvu srclEYARV ll JUDY L NUYCNINSON JOYCE LhMILLER KATHLEEN AJMTALA BETTY LEE SCHADEL , E SARAH WV HcCARTV LINDA I NELLIHE I JANE IOUERYS CAROLYN B WELMAN L CLAIRE L IUETE JANE MJHLLEGASS LAURIE F KUNIE CYNTHIA QREIMEI PAYIICIA E MILLER DEAN 5. FONNEV .4 mm: P M LINDEMANN MARTHA S MAYO PATRQCIA L.BILMORE CAROL LJAOVER SUSAN G BULKLEV PAMELA I CLAIR ELAINE M SENECA COLLEEN A CRUSE PAMELA S NMHLIFFE PEMV L VINKEL CMISYIK J SYATLER MARLENE D SCPKIN SUSAN E MOVERS JANEY $ MIGLIA PATRICIA L CARR CYNTHIA S. SCOTT ALISON E. IEACN CINDY L MWNMAN CAROLYN II EBAWN DEE E IEEVER GAIL A GARNER JEAN E CUMNINO WWW... v.11 PHI MU 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 trived to up- hold its basic ideals of noble womanhood as established by its founders. Through the national publication, The Aglaia, the Beta Piis are kept informed of the activities of the other 96 Chapters in the United States. Phi Mu fraternity has many varied projects and activi- ties. Nationally, the Phi Mu,s help in supporting the SS. Hope and locally, the Chapter makes fun books for the Childrenis wards of Gettysburgr and York Hospitals for Christmas. The girls assist in the nursery at Christ Lutheran Church on Sundays, and give holiday parties for the fac- ulty children with their campus brother fraternity Sigma Chi. On the social side of their campus life the Beta Piis enjoy hoagie parties, coffee Clatches, pajama parties, and dessert dances. The sisters participate actively in the girlsi intramural sports program. Annual Chapter events include a pledge dance held at the Sigma Chi house, the initiation banquet, the Homecoming tea for alumnae, the Mothersi and Fathersi Day banquets, a faculty tea, and the Senior 10c a dance. 149 Our new pledges! party. Monthly the girls hold a special meeting and have varied guest speakers. Another event the Phi Muis par- ticularly enjoy is their open house for all sorority women at Halloween. i Through their activities and meetings the Phi Muis share a true sisterhood with one another. They are proud to be a part of Gettysburg College and are striving to maintain a close relationship between the campus and the fraternity system. FOUNDED: Wesleyan College, Macon, March, 1852 COLORS: Rose and white FLOWER: Enchantress carnation CHAPTER: Beta Pi PAIELA 0 DEAN PEGGY E . CNITTIOK KAREN I, SYAIKO SUSAH C. COLESTOCK nun: VlAmln H , RUTH BAROLVIN SUE TUNER mm L M560 TRACEV con ununv l. NEWIYT mum L. OANNIMG MARY T. SCNIAVO 913M! JJQIDOUOALL PANELA V. NORM Puma: J.GRMIM HARM I OWNS C MY T; DEE Um CLARK IVERLY A. WW I. SVSMt LSTEM WA LTRIII MM 1mm. NW QM JOAN EV scan um IWA l. WCKLEV PATRICM LFLAWRV JANA L NEWER R, LIMA ALIOUVIT ANDREA E. numuv CHERYL 3. KEII nu unmuv W K WHITE! BARBARA D. mm uc NELSON IIAIGAREY i RAVEN PAMELA 7.3m. DOROTHY E. KALVI ue-unv nun enu- ELMPE C, IONIEI IAIN .L WEISS DIAH CARLOCK SUSAN J OLKSSWI AWE GREQORY mm M. WALLACE MIA I,KAYELVERO ELM YAW 513x k 1U CAROL 5L! IIMN CNNSYIM L. WALTERS J01 l. LIFEVIE 00K L..OVER MT LWVES 150 KRLEE A. SHIT ALVCE E MFV SUSAN I SECIAI LIWA J GAE ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta, since its founding in 1893, has expanded to include 108 chapters throughout the country. Since its establishment on the Gettysburg College campus in 1947, Beta Chi sisters have contributed greatly to both their sorority and to the college as a whole. Each member of Beta Chi strives to live up to the stand- ards of Alpha Xi Delta through participation in campus activities as well as sorority functions. Scholarship is stressed and the result of this may be seen in Alpha XiTs enrolled in many national scholastic honoraries. Socially, the Alpha XiTs find their schedule quite com- plete. Annual sorority functions include Banquets, Hallo- ween and Christmas parties, annual pledge dance held at TKE, Rose Dance following initiation, the Study-Buddy'i, dinner, WUS Basaar, and annual IFC-Panhellenic Sing. Other regular activities include coffee klatches, dessert dances, and hoagie parties. The Beta Chi philanthropy program includes services on the local and national level. This year we entertained the Maryland School for the Blind at Halloween and at Christ- mas. Each week sisters worked at the Child Day Care Center in Gettysburg. New plans adopted included the sale of UNICEF Christmas cards and the sponsorship of a foreign child under the Foster Parents Plan. Nationally, Another trophy for the mantle. 151 Alpha Xi,s proud pledges. Alpha Xi supports rural schools in Kentucky and Tennes- see and sponsors student grants for further study and re- search. The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta take pride in their golden quill, chosen by the Gettysburg campus. Through devotion to high fraternal ideals and devotion to the college com- munity as a whole, Alpha Xi Delta sisters strive for a more fulfilling and rewarding college career. F OUNDED: Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893 COLORS: Double blue and gold FLOWER: Pink Killamey Rose CHAPTER: Beta Chi ILICE N MEET! KWNJ A. mu nun nun LINDA A. WEE DIVERU K. mm ELIIABETM I. WENIG WET A. DGMISW m L. unatu 2n: n n: mu 0 vnuvun unmou m nu unmnv u: n:ntun KTSV k m con n:nunv Wm L. KLICI $igma Kappa JUMTN Q KRKINS KIWI!!! E. MLON JMNE B. IAISIK m I MK ! AMI. mu WA L. MWMLL 6ettgsbnrg LINDA E mm NW A. ELVTNE JEAN VV TNIMNER mm L. IDISILL WILVM K. INMEI Mull! !. TIME 6 HARRIS? KEEN CHM ! V. meox KISS. 0A LEM NELEN E V0003 CARI. A. WWW MEI l. m WW I. MRI. um '- WOO mmwl: C. MILLER mourn J CLEGG 1'me LV PERM KAYLEIE A. I,KR Km L. mum WWI A. SYEU KNNM c. 37 ! noun E, xmm NM L woman 152 MW . mush: WA .1. mo 0801 MAY JOAN I EBERLE LOIS! S VETTER WWW ....:-.. '.,,, . .,., SIGMA KA PPA The Gamma Nu Chapter of Sigma Kappa was estab- lished at Gettysburg College in 1956, eighty-two years after the sororityk founding on November 9, 1874 at Colby College. Sigma Kappa, having grown to be one of the largest national sororities. has instilled the goals of schol- arship and high ideal of womanhood into the lives of sisters in 106 chapters. The school year is filled with many varieci social activi- ties for Sigmas. The sisters hold banquets for their parents on the Fathers7 and Mothers' Weekends, and sponsor cultural speakers at informal programs. Hoagie, pajama, and various holiday parties are held throughout the year. along with coffee klatches and dessert dances with fra- ternities. A special banquet is given for new initiates, and a traditional serenade bids farewell to departing seniors. Each fall the pledges are formally presented at a dance given in their honor by the sisters, and in the spring, the pledges in turn give a special dance for the sisters. The sorority participates in Pan-Hellenic competition in scholarship. sports. and the annual IFC Sing. Last year the chapter placed second in the Sing with TTWhen the Red. Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbint Along? The SK five captured first place in bowling, and the chapter as a whole contributed to the grade point average which earned them second place in scholarship for the sixth time. Several of our sisters were invited to join honoraries. two of them being honored with membership in Phi Beta Kappa. During the past summer eight sisters traveled to Puerto Rico for the national convention. which afforded a helpful exchange of information and served to acquaint the girls with sisters from all over the country. The local chapter works with National on many projects. It co-operates with the philanthropy program Trick or treat? l53 Sigma Kappa lights the way. by sending aid to the Main 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 Hofne for the Aged. National maintains a loan fund to give financial aid to deserving college members. The magazine, The Triangle, keeps Sigmas throughout the United States in- formed of Affairs. Likewise. the local chapter sends alumnae its newsletter, the Gamma Nus. The sisters and pledges of Sigma Kappa are bound to- gether through the spirit of friendship to promote their mutual social, intellectual. and spiritual development. FOUNDED: Colby College, November 9, 1874 COLORS: Lavender and Maroon FLOWER: Violet CHAPTER: Gamma Nu kmllk WRUMN mm WALK cm: WNW CMISTINQ l liLl MANIA L. WALKER mMELLE A W W? I M3585! N E; HMSWADT nun J. NWT?! um J. $11M! nevus: 0 NAME: DAWN L WEI mu pump nu slcllnnv con utnulv knnsnw :w- uxm um aw. cn.- mm cm- n:nqunmn mnwu cm: mum : mum muwun unmnn ELtVN M. MICKLUS IMRV JEAN mouse M L WRYH PAMELA H PETERW LINDA E YARLO m A. mu FERN A. KHEIKCK PWVLUS A. WEISS CWA MNSYDN m J. SONAR. ntucu I WINS menu J. non: Min L wimuum LESLEV A. NIGHT JOHN! M. mason CWLOTYE J, lENl JUNE E. RATCUFFE ELAINE U. IILLAGE W K. OSWRMT men J BAILEY HWY L EUWIIIK SUSAN K. MN JEAN L NIULEI KAREN R IVEB W M MeFAUL Am L LAUBNCH FATRICIAA WES VIRGMIAC. Roll 5115 ! C, BLWHER OHHISTIMEB SWEDEN ET Y KEENAN OM'HY L CAMPBELL VIRGINIA G, VIDLICK ANNE II IUNKE GAMMA PHI BETA iiGamma Phi, Beta, Gamma Phi Beta . . f, the familiar chorus of the tiChant echoes after the Gamma Phiis whenever they meet. Sometimes referred to as the Crescent Girls, the Gamma Beta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta received its charter for the Gettysburg campus on February 11, 1959. They brought with them their distinction of being the first tisororityf, a term designed for them by Dr. Frank Smedly at the time of their founding. The sisters were then enthusiastic in initiating chapter traditions such as the annual pledge dance and Crescent Ball, both held in conjunction with their brother fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha. The sisters and brothers also go Christmas carol- ing together at the Adams County Home for the Aged and at the Annie Warner Hospital. Other traditional events include the Mothersi and Fathersi Day banquets and the Homecoming Tea for alums. In conjunction with another national sorority project, which is the maintenance and volunteer staffing of two camps for underprivileged children, the Gamma Phiis originated Slave Day. Proceeds from this go to the camps. Locally the sisters help at the Cerebral Palsy Day Care Center in Gettysburg. Gettysburg follies. hex 155 Crescent Girls perform. Along with these are the pledge raids, big and little sister parties, the fun of iiPixie Week? the inspiration of iiGamma Phi Beta Weekf, and the irrepressible sense of sisterhood which echoes in the hearts of the Gamma Phiis as their tiChantii echoes in the air. FOUNDED: Syracuse University, November 11, 1874 COLORS: Mauve and Brown FLOWER: Pink Carnation CHAPTER: Gamma Beta - JOANNE L OOMPORT wan: K. WALL OAVLE It DIM W I. ZlII RIM WW J Hum nu. noun v net n'u-asut JANET I. MONITT KRISTI N. DIS! NU! A; JENSEN WY A. STOMKER 3. ELIZABETH DENMR GAME J. am noun I. JAY KAREN J. mm 3 BEN m! WT A. vnumuv lunuun ucumu 3 ?qu 7211mm; mac: Am rams Loam : a me DEW L. TIME WV E. KNU MEI WKIIIAN MW FAWLEV WM 0 mcmzv m 3. MENIEL DEW ERNSTEIN uno- L. m: JANE I. VEGSTER ELIIADETN LAIEE ELLEN L. WTVMLT EILEEN H. SCHNEIMt L015 E MLLERT DORIS E. HOKEL 'WOLET I ELENA VMTE MIA L. LAZWSKV MM J. MIFVER Lm I. KILtER 551E SWIFT METCHEN E. MN RUTH L wNSON um I. GETTE IWELE ALBISSER MIME E. SYDNER BETTE J. GUSTAFSON LISBETN E MWSON KATHRYN J, KLEMIEI KAREN J. WALLACE WWW ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 1851. It was the first secret society for college women, thus originating the en: tire sorority system. Through the years, Alpha Delta Pi has expanded considerably, and it now includes 113 chapters. Delta Rho was colonized at Gettysburg in September, 1960 and its charter was granted in February, 1961. Although Delta Rho is the youngest sorority on campus, it has already taken a position of importance in numerous activities. ADPi's national philanthropy project is aiding crippled children. Every member of the sorority saves a penny a day for the National Society for Crippled iChildren. Locally, Delta Rho gave gifts to a young blind girl who lives in Gettysburg. Among ADPiis most cherished traditions is the big and little sister system. Each pledge is given a big sister who writes to her anonymously, encouraging her in her studies with letters and little gifts. At initiation, the pledges finally meet their secret friend. ADPi has been very active in social events this year, such as Fathers Day banquets, hoagie parties, dessert dances, and coffe hours. The Black Diamond Ball, held in February, proved to he a bigr success, and the year was Co-cds filling out computer date fomls. I57 Forty-f our ? concluded with the Mothers Day banquet. ADPi received the beauty trophy for the Beauty and the Beast contest. Alpha Delta Pi is also first in scholar- ship. The sorority is quite active in the field of intramural sports. Alpha Delta Pi stresses the importance of high moral, social, and scholastic standards, and the feelings of one ADPi for another are expressed in the open motto, 11We live for each other. FOUNDED: Wesleyan College, Macon. Georgia, May 15, 1851 COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: The Woodland Violet CHAPTER: Delta Rho RICMARD G WCURDV JON E WRIGHT VHOMAS C SONOW V RD :vn v mum AH DAV! RRYA mm a me mm w m m r-ssms Hermmesw maamsm wesklxtss mm .....::..c W09. mm L WW mm mmw mm P Km L ,. JONN A COWIN DONALD R DUNNE ILAN R KUNKEL fREDERICK F FUNK 1 JOHN P OWEARV JR. JESSE H DINER J. SCOTT PRICE RICHARD LKOVELANT STEWARY KWLLIAMS SYEVEN E SOMRS BYRON J. '4wa DOUGLAS ECAMPBELL WIILIAM FAOKNER JR. DWID W MATYVSON DAVID A O0OK RICHARD A. BELL AV ILEV YHOMAS A RAYLIFFE SYEPNEgiH DUANE CliAlG E LEIDgNROTN JCMN P K?AISEZR CVHARLES D FOX uouuuavuel GQRY VI BURKEYY NARRV W WIGGINS WKLLIAM E CAMPBELL ROBERY C BOCK JEFFREY D GREEN BARRY N KOLPIEN PETER Ar BEUCKER LAQRENCE iJ GVE7IB KENY E CARLSON LARRY M LIPPMAN MMth-uth PHI KAPPA PSI Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was the first fraternity to be established at Gettysburg College. Historic Miller Hall and the first chapter house in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, has continually been used for brothers, meetings and initiation ceremonies since its erection. Constant emphasis on scholarship as the first and fore- most part of college life has always been a tradition at Phi Kappa Psi, but the social life also plays a part in col- lege life and Phi Psi has a lively schedule. We participate in all the college big weekends, Homecoming, Mothers, and Fathersl Day. plus our own Sweetheart Weekend when pin-mates and fiances are honored. The Torch and the Shield, annual publications of Penn- sylvania Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi respectively, keep our alumni well informed of the chapters activities and achievements such as our winning Christmas decorations last year and first place in our intramural football league. ers. Mae Riley is our housemother. Her warm and gracious qualities make her truly a llMomll to all the brothers. In her short three years with us, she has alreacly become irreplaceable. uLetk have another glasswf punch! 159 The price of getting pinned. Phi Kappa Psi has forty-five brothers and twenty-two pledges. There is a closeness in our house and the same spirit pervades the fraternity as a whole. With seventy chapters placed all over the country, a Phi Psi can always be sure that there is a helping hand if he should need it. FOUNDED: Jefferson College. 1852 COLORS: Cardinal red and hunterls green FLOWER: Jacqueminot Rose CHAPTER: Pennsylvania Epsilon W STEVE E ucou J GINO IAIKEL DAVID I m WWW 3 ms V mum: u zn-xmun Jowm F. LMTAJ, um mum cm: H QWR ammphmgpm muagggm wgrggmws 'KJ-M: $ WNW um r Mun! uuesr summu mus, r Inca: phi 6mm 1021121 19 5 7 manna FALK WARLESI mil DALE L, mi. mun mum MYM I. CJRTEII MVID V VE$SL MAID l MMMY MLLW W. UT!!! 00'! V. DIGLEHW DANA 3x SMEVE M I Mun, m: I mu VALUAI N. um! mus F RU ! m I WI KEVIN ' FINAN NEW E ROTN 4 Ly mm mm Ammo mum: mesa sumac: um I mum Muzak mm 55an marux unwusgfanm a nu. mm cm; mclmm um: FUNK! nsoaucu 5mm atoms: nuns caveman mm .5th J mason WC KILY m l; mu COMEYI mu mun R IHCMIN mouse VNIELE MS a 000W ALEC WIYE um E. NBVI NVID C DCIID WARD E VA- NSSS mMJ SINTMCKLO M x...- h.- .. u- MV-n 16o PHI GAMMA DELTA During its 109 years of existence on the Gettysburg College campus, Xi Chapter of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta has played an integral role in all phases of Gettysburg life. Forty-nine brothers now enjoy the benefits at the Fiji Lodge, and a total of 19 men were pledged in September. The Fijis are well represented not only in campus ac- tivities, but on the athletic fields as well. On the campus, Phi Gamma Delta is represented on the Student Senate, Gettysburgian Staff, Student Conduct Board, and the SUB Board. The Phi Cams are equally proud of their partici- pation in both intercollegiate and intramural athletics. The emphasis on scholarship is paramount to the broth- ers of Xi. The FijVs are proud of their scholarship program. We at Phi Cam feel that our organization does not inter- fere with any manis academic pursuits. Mrs. Gertrude Eckstein is the Fiji housemother. Mom is enjoying her fourth year as hostess and paraclete. There is a social side to the life at Xi, including one thusiastic participation in campus 1tbig weekends? The traditional Christmas Tea for the faculty highlights the Phi Gam entertains Dads. 161 Fiji Island party, 1966. .N holiday season at the Fiji house. In addition, the famous Fiji Island party is held with equal tradition in the spring. The brothers of Xi are proud of their name, traditions, and reputation and will continually strive to emillate the examples of those who have previously passed through the portals FOUNDED: Washington and JeH'erson College, May 1, 1848 COLOR: Royal Purple FLOWER: Purple Clematis CHAPTER: Xi, March 31, 1858 IOIW K IRITMR WMLD J, BAILEY DON l MDMEI RANDALL K YNOIA. PAUL C COSTOPOJLOS DALE P MIGE$ E. MKS DEMY IARI R LEAm. ounuvu eeeeee 'lowotum. Al-onvol R. WEL FICK JON C. OILLIBAN JOSE? R. 0010C MLES A BURTON IICNQEL CVIAMSEV RONALD W IWE JON F. 'TWF WILLIAM G. MTON RICHARD LIENIA I JACK F. DOSYNEI MIY I HARM! C CRAIG owns LARRY L LEUSYEII BLASE A CARAIELLO JEFFREY AJIKL MLLIAU C. MIRA JOHN E DIVUTO JAWS EPETTEVS luv 1 D'APRIX IICWL E, 'ARI FIEMICK O VOCEL 1 va monacuuorms .LAVRENM THOIAS O,IIEUIEI KEMYM A.CIEAKR IOIE V NDLT Joan ll. PRUGN FAUL S TEES! u KAAQIIOUR lucmn l. 0mm lwuimml ma. Lusom EARL LIME! m.tJEEE cmnmn v noes nun. n poncx memo c meu PHILIP a War max Y rusnsn SIGMA CHI In 1863, Sigma Chi became the third national fraternity to be founded on this campus. The chapter rose to promi- nence in 1881. when it published the first national fra- ternity magazine. TIM Sigma Chi. Today it is recognized as thr- finest periodical in the Creek world. Sigma Chi has always been active in campus afTairst organizations. and athletics; The house is woll-roprescntcd in committees. Clubs. various honorarivs. and most varsity sports. In intra- murals. Sigma Chi is competing for the A11 Sports Trophy. Dessert dances, thomc dinners such as a 8Tom Joncsia party, IFC Xt'cekond, Fathers Weekend. and Homecoming helped launch the social year. MonW Peters did her usual host as a gracious hostess, 1101ping our guests feel especially at home. Christmas House Parties. featuring the annual Sxx'eethmrt Dance. Climaxed the first scmestefs activities. The spring Dmhv Day was again the highlight of the social calendar. As always. scholarship was strongly emphasized. Scholar- ship teams were sot up and the Big Brother system was strengthened in order to improve the scholarship program. Theta Chapter is proud of its past and is forever striving to attain the Christian goals upon which Sigma Chi was founded. Greatest dessert dance ever! 163 a uAnd the winner of the body beautiful contest. . . .1 night; FOUNDED: University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855 COLORS: Blue and Old Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Theta,Apri1 1, 1863 mu I. IOALS GAIL KLLERmDT I. IALPN KTALLIIAN LEWIS C MANGE$ . YT IN! ICMR . I Um .'I VR V . R N Y Fl RI ROBERY v4 SE ! KEITH H ANLGREN m B,THOMS JR, H 533.:356 R uglh.gl:?HEV R .Mgwugezn GEW'.EIU$.LO D MERIHMLKITNS EN JAY ROCKWN 572M 0 lASKA :0: CK BROAD 1311i. Belia Qheia HQIEIT J, HALTER: WILLMI KCJTINGLE CNNIMER FALCON GHMLES 7. PIPE PmLW J. KLEWEI l ,, JAMES F TETIO VHLLIAI E suw I DOWLIS Wu. d. DAVID PIERSW C ROGER MLOKV SCOTT W.WlLUAHS RICHARD D. IAITOM WILLIAM L LAN'E TIHOTKV C. KOERBEI JOSEPH P. HANK MICHAEL V NiUELL KIM? IIASIELL leS E AIS IOIIIT '. DUTLMRW J, MWINOTM I07. I. ILAcK MLSWIOIOUIN UM! LNENDM DANIEL ELY ROIEIT O. MART OMLLS A, JAHIESOM FAUL M LUKIS PAUL A TVSEI DAVID I AIKEN JRV KENT .LWKDMR cum L nulou Mun N.Ilfvmn mu .1, tumult n; uzaonv Luann IONALD -, sane llEgm.QrggngN um: I uzzu IICNAEL a unmam JONN r Gm: 111 mm '4 mun uunsuc: c caLEs WWI.- PHI DELTA THETA On May 5, 1875, Pennsylvania Beta of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Gettysburg College. Since that time, Pennsylvania Beta has consistently assumed an active role in both the academic and social areas of the college. This year, as in past years, the Gettysburg Phils were well represented in campus activities, including the Editor of the Spectrum, the President of the Booster Club, the President of the Dorm counselors and numerous partici- pants in activities from the Honor Commission to the SUB Board. Phi Delts also assumed a leading role in the inter- collegiate athletic program, with key men on the football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball and track squads. In interfratemity competition, Phi Delta Theta strove for excellence in such campus-wide activities as IFC Sing, Homecoming floats and House Party decorations. In intramural athletics, the chapter is continually a strong contender for the prized sports trophies. In the Spring, Phis travel to Gettysburgis park for its traditional Community Service Day. A national project in- volving all of the 129 chapters, the service day is an effort to help the college communities around the country. The brothers and pledges of Phi Delta Theta are con- tinually striving to live up to the standards set by those who have passed before and are looking forward to a bright future. Treasurer welcomes visiting alumni. ; 7 gm Vw. 165 Geography takes a study break. FOUNDED: University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. December 26, 1848 COLORS: Azure and Argent FLOWER: White Carnation CHAPTER: Pennsylvania Beta WAYNE B PARWNHQIIIIR FREDERICK C, MINER RICHARD WEISKWF EMCK L HAG MANN DAVID W, RAYMOND WENT E. END CHARLES N CHIS: I F GRAIN 5 NESVDN J. ..J ALAN K PAYRONO STEPHEN V BUVER DAVID M FlSCHER ROBERT J. ELLERYSEN Manus JOHN W. HARDENBERGH DAVID J HOWARD JOHN F. BURRIDGE JR x .1 STEPHEN J; NELSON VHLUAM M FITMAN ELIOT S, HOWELL VILLIAM H SPINGEWRG Vlluulzn DAVID A E$L numu- me! nunnuv Alpha 62111 011129;: 303E. C. ENRHART KL': m xv... JONN Me JEFFWEV F. GAR'VON :umm .DNN c WDGLEV CARLETUN 5 NERRICK r KEN DIABLE JEVFRIV GILTENBOYH JERRY L MAY W4 4 THOMAS W. BONDS F MEV UNHNKRGER MRS ALKWTA NARHER nonnwmua STEPHEN R WALKER KBTH A HIUSKNICNY GEORGE W. DRESS! EMRD SATYIRT'MWAIYK I ,id JOHN Vt SEVEN DNIID w FOSTER JON N Va STEINWN Drum? n WAGNER WARREN H P COFFIN JON A WNITYLE FRANK A KAPLAN 166 PAUL S BARTKUS J EDWARD DAGE N ROGE?T L SUYERI x A MLL MM Y DEGNAN mmw Wwwu k-vn- w m. -.. nu ALPHA TAU OMEGA A class of nineteen pledges started on the road to brotherhood as Alpha Upsilon of Alpha Tau Omega be- gan its 84th year on the Gettysburg campus and 12th in the present chapter house. The outward appearance of the house received a boost when two new Hagpoles were erected on the front wall. These two poles proudly Hy the American Bag and the fraternity hag and were made pos- sible by the generous bequest of a distinguished alumnus. At the same time these Hagpoles were dedicated, a cere- mony was held dedicating the living room of the chapter house to another alumnus who has done much for the fraternity. The Taus continued their efTort to enhance their ever- improving campus image. Campus leaders included the chairman of the Honor Commission and the head of the Freshman Orientation Committee. ATO also had brothers and pledges on the staffs of the Grttyxburgian and WWGC, in the band. the Student Senate, and in various other activities. The social life was the best ever as an active schedule of dessert dances, coFfee klatches, and other activities was maintained with most of the sororities on campus. Another dance. ATO entertains the co-eds. Athletically, ATO was represented in varsity soccer, wrestling, and baseball; and freshman soccer, swimming and wrestling. r Following such an outstanding year, the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega are looking forward to an even better one next fall. FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 COLORS: Azure Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Tea Rose CHAPTER: Alpha Upsilon ! JAMES OAYIs RICHARD H mnxmv mnxw Wm ! RICHARD II. unsm m! L, ALBRIGHY DAVID J. HERITAGE ROBERT D emmu Dlvmu muck: VILLIAH Y m: noueusu WWII YmAs F. W wILLIAu u. EASTER UONALD F. SEELmN JAMES M smPPEN Rn H coRmERJR JAN 5 KIRKER mcHARDL EROIAANN DAVID e. swEET BRIAN 1 YIERNtY WAS w WERSYLE JAuEs IAi mTTuch VI. DAVIS NEIN mu y r .y mu. :unr . x mm ,uumv wruuun um: ru :1 Mn Bl : mum- V JAMES M 57NEET ALFRED J SANTDS ROGERY v. kESN HENRY N. suALL MARK u. mun ' ' umealfmlgylus smmsu N. mum JAMES! Anon ARYNUR L Soon YHOMAS E. awn ROBERT: MIA! GEORGE A. DERRICK KEITH A. NARDM: 100cm Twain PETER: LENNY KEITH Vt. mum ROMLDL Ml JOHIF. Mme DAVIDL muuw IICNAEL F luau? JONN r suoLL HARRY c sunwnuk MARK a, twin CNARLESJ. STUCKEY Roses 1. kIHIAM PETERQ mum RAVIONDL mu: Yms K. xsuq Pun. CECEIE STEVEN! mu: MN I! CHIYYch muuu J BARYDLIMO JOSEPM E Lluucm W bp- um I68 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON After eighty-three years at Gettysburg College, it is no wonder that the Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon would again have a very successful year. Its brothers and pledges carried on the aspirations of their eight Southern founders by endeavoring to follow the example of SAEis ideal fraternity man, lTThe True Gentleman? Looks like 1-1 is at it again? The SAE Lions take great pride in their many members participating in varsity sports, and are especially proud of their seventeen varsity football players that were part of the unit that won the Lambert Cup. Although the fra- ternity has so many varsity participants, its intramural spirit is by no means lacking. The vigor with which SAE attacks these sports is represented by the winning of the intramural football championship. Campus activities were included in the realm of the Lions, also. SAE took great pride in its two class presidents and its IFC executive. The chapter was extremely proud to accept Mrs. Almeda Fitzgivens as their new housemother. A woman in her position is an intricate part of the fraternity and must be looked on only with respect by the brothers. Her Sometimes Rush ainit so good. youthful wit and energy made her adjustment a successful and rapid one. Sigma Alpha Epsilon strives for perfection in the men of Pennsylvania Delta Chapter. This perfection is idealized in the form of the patrom deity of the fraternity, Minerva, the goddess of Wisdom. t FOUNDED: Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold F LOWER: Violet CHAPTER: Pennsylvania Delta LEE u lawn... cuARLcs L nun: Iowan A SYEIARY wt 5 Cum manna s GUISE ALAN E ILOSE mvn w JMS mouse: :4 WW Km: 4 mum vzmu gjmm Hmong o FACIM Jermv A SELL lUSSELx. nosznskau I may mmt .ul mu nun umA JMES A FWEV town: A mun nu om- 101-11. hum mnm- uwmm ms uumuv mm . mm tou;l'o- ; Iamhha Ehi AlphaA oumAl n sum: lot! E Mme .v I IcuAno souA KENNEYNL NAImEszs noun I: soon: JAMES A YELFAIR IcanRo E JACKSON Inn L Mom. Roux? Imus n DEAL w NAosLsou nous H xsmn cum w sermons. oAvm a xuzrrsl mm , PEYIONIS ALL 0 BCSECKER 4 muuu ovrrea I xms A mini 1 k t l MLLmA v Kenn WWW- J xsnm nsuu xcmn L Mum am: Ltcsemen xamvu x 51mm nun s moms MCKAlD wuuu nus fgdAffAivfg- KE PAUL o swAnvz mcmmo u ems DouGLAs c mcxs mszvn A smA PAuL : numcu 17o LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Since 1939, Theta-Pi Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has been proud of beingr an integral part of the fra- ternity system at Gettysburg College. Lambda Chi has 159 active chapters throughout the United States and Canada and with its 95.000 members. ranks as second largest national fraternity. Scholarship. of course. is Lambda Chiis most important Another fine football squad. goal. Academically the Chiis are constantly seeking to im- e '- prove house scholarship as well as benefit the IFC scholar- ship program. Various incentives are Offered to the brotherhood such as a $100 prize to the freshman with the highest grade point average at the end of his freshman vear. Athletics are a primary interest at 113 W. Broadway as seen by the consistently high standingr in the competition for the All Sports Trophy. Football, soccer. basketball, and softball are sports in which Lambda Chi is particularly powerful. Lambda Chi provides several varsity sports with athletes who contribute to the success of Gettysburgis athletic program. Dessert dances. TGIPS. and other social functions high- light the social program. One unique event held in the springtime is the Lambda Chi Open House held in the springtime which provides the campus with dancing, recreation, and extraordinary humor. A pinned Chit' goes for a dip. FOUNDED: Boston University, November 2, 1909 COLORS: Purple, Green, and Gold F LOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Theta-Pi Zeta, October 11, 1924 171 J 1 1 M,w , 7 -, 1 MM, .. L. , M ,m, , ., - ,, m. shun M WV slimy: u um Noun a mom mt I IEAIES memo A rum W K Wu I 4, ; V A , , FRANK 0L KITD Jongllnemgm GEORQEV 5.9m: GEORGE R WEB w MAS Joni! VALVER P MIIERI 6311 Kappa . Epsilon 1g 57 . 6ettgshurg mu I ntswnu W HAL ,, , , .1 ,.. , Am , 7 v, , mLuAu L wmmn mvnm v puma i'uwgf-QEW'P dumv r uvm Icon? I mxovnz Jenn .- rm we v 103::an An 9 mm cmsvowm lumen. nun r muausx i; tumor msmns momsx mczmo LEWIS mmsxv DAVID manna c mRva Yowusum: cmsvovuma 5mm anon; Gamma wounv wvmwa CHARLESD mevz mun 9 must! ,,,.i.,. , , , N manna sun J DAVID 5mm mun L rucm mnu-u-ul-v-n I71 TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Pennsylvania Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Gettysburg on November 25, 1926. This academic year represented the culmination of our effort and achievements. As a result of receiving the All Sports Trophy, the Faculty Incentive Scholarship Award, The Major Sports Trophy. the Cooperation Trophy. and the Scholarship Trophy, Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon This group had 95th; more cavities, and didnlt give a damn! was honored as being the Top Teke Chapter in the Nation. The brothers of Pennsylvania Psi Chapter are active in all phases of campus life. TKE is the fraternity of the President of the Student Senate. oHicers in all class coun- cils and officers in scholastic honorary societies. In addi- tion. Psi Tekes participate in all of the intercollegiate ath- letic programs. having varsity letterman in football, cross-country. baseball. track. swimming, tennis and basketball. The men of the Cherry and Gray strive to be a positive force to the community as well as the campus. Our service project was a comprehensive effort to beautify Gettysburg National Park. The project received televised coverage and a personal letter from Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson congratu- lating the active chapter on a job well done. Our accomplishments. Proud of the past and hopeful for the future, the broth- ers and pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon are honored to be a part of the excellent Greek system on the Gettysburg College campus. FOUNDED: Illinois Wesleyan University January 10, 1899 COLORS: Cherry and Gray FLOWER: Red Carnation CHAPTER: Psi, November 25, 1926 173 J. m! nouns: cums: mun : mm: DEDEMAN rnzmnlcx run! .nl Rev D ALnxlz fJ quIOt umm .II awe n Inntls umnm I am: I mcnnn r1 smrrsn PAUL I w MLLIAM Locum! OAVIo N, Olen ad E E SEMI; LSTEINER r- KIaK w PETERHAu M J Dunson noun I LANG: v mum! c Mun wILLIAu s COLLIER IRWE I ounuu none ACAIKSE 303: 0,311 : mum! u PFEFFE! RANDOLPN c onoss smut: mvmsou Imomm gnu : um I. IWRO mom: a, mu moan c ILACK svevmn o Imus: n'lfgf'm5w mum G vemsv rum 5 umaun mu mtwsarsn tsuuw J KM 4mm 0 cows! ovum: L menu PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Rho Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa is a group of men living together in a complex working re- lationship. Rho Deuteron takes pride in its campus repu- tation and the brothers consistently strive to maintain their status as a uwell-roundcd house.,, The year was highlighted by the pledging of twenty- four outstanding freshmen. The pledges did a commend- able job in maintaining the interior of the housewnoted as one 01 the very finest on campus Intramural interest, participation, and success con- tinued on the upswing. Phi Sig was the only fraternity to make the semi-finals in all major sports and was a top contender tor the coveted lFC athletic trophies. The wealth of underclassmen who contributed to the past success lends promise for still greater accomplishments in the near future. Men of the chapter are active in many campus affairs and engage in an energetic pursuit of social service to the college and community. Indicative of this helpful spirit were a formal banquet for new faculty members, at Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, and a large con- tribution to the United Fund Drive. Frequent parties and dances provided welcome relief as the brothers spent a great amount of energy in improving Phi Sigls respectable campus scholastic ranking. Congratulations Penquin! I75 uMoney for the Pub Club please. f IE To promote brotherhood. to stimulate scholarship, and to develop character are the Cardinal Principles of Phi Sigma Kappa. Life in the Rho Deuteron chapter is een- tered around the fulfillment of these principles and in all respects the 1966-1967 school year was marked by the successful pursuit of these goals. FOUNDED: University of Massachusetts. March 15, 1873 COLORS: Silver and Magenta FLOWER: Red Carnation CHAPTER: Rho Deuteron. March 13, 1925 u hows 60:0sz 1 VIMIAM c sYILLGEaAUEi sANDER w ZULAUF unsan- r-umau ncl nmouv Kappa 1021121 13110 3 . JOEL A SECKAR WILLIAM D. CLEVELL 522v 6tttgshurg supm K MICHAEL R m: com 3 NIIIILREICN ALAN ROACH ' MCHARD I , m:ns GARREY N. STRATNEARN hunt um VREELAND O JOKS SYEPDEN L SCMEIDIER ROBERT J GRIVE JAMES V NALKEI WAVE Y KDSKRL STEPHEN N WOLFE BRIAN JV BLOOD 'W'MWV -T'ii ., ' DAVID C, NEYH JAY L smsnv awn s mlzruo sazmv ur ISLAM 05 CMRUCS 5L0 A MAWWET WAPP mcmno c YIPPEYY mum FNARYMAN x 4 ausseu cuznnv JONN L RICIEYTS oomw u aomnsou unvnsol uausxuo'wsl DOUGLAS N. VOUMG JOHN C GILL CNNSTMRRBCNN IAMW ROSEWNL WNAEL E. PLACE PEYER A GRWVITN JAMES A HUMMER? RAYMOND W SMIYN FAUL J CAPPARELL snun s FIREY SYEDNEN L CARDELL Wmmp. th100 KAPPA DELTA RHO Plato once wrote uThe pnexamined life is not worth living? Pi chapter of KDR seeks to make life at Gettys- burg richer and fuller, tries to open as many different doors of life as possible so that her brothers can examine Delts, Homecoming 93011- and choose the best direction for each of them. The inter- action of different personalities, of different backgrounds, origination from places as far away as Salt Lake City or as close as RD. 3; one bond of fellowship sprinkled lightly with future chemists, professors, one ardent marine, and one huge fire chiefeThis is the stuff that has made KDR mean so much to each of her brothers. The brothers realize that college is a place to study. Academics makes up a great majority of the life at the ,burg. That is why Pi chapter puts an emphasis on scholastics and holds an average that ranks fourth out of thirteen houses on campus and higher than the all-menTs average. But they also know that an education does not come entirely from books. Education at Gettysburg is first class, but the experiences offered at KDR round out the educa- tion and make it truly hliberalh. The TDelts want to make life worth living by continuing to experience, to examine, in the light of Kappa Delta ths motto: Honor Super OmniaTT-TTHonor Before All Things? Aftermath of a pledge raid. FOUNDED: Middlebury College, May 17, 1905 COLORS: Middlebury Blue and Princeton Orange FLOWER: Red Rose CHAPTER: Pi I77 IRUCE J. POTTER ALLAN II KIENE IOIERY A. NENGEVELD PETER A SONYNEVMEI RONALD 8. JOV DENNIS K LAWSON WRIT I KRUMI WILLIAM G LOCINART DANIEL W WNIPPs JANES I TARR SAMUKL H. mm! aom w rouina stckrYAnv WHALD C no AIYM ELLIOTT V NOFMNN SYEPulN E. FORREI GLENN J NEIGEL yuc: tame EDSON E. WNIYNEY HAROLD C POWELL MRS RICNARD 9L BOW nouscuonaul JOHN L ESTERHM unwmv PEYER 0 21mm vuuunu Eheia 6111 57 RICHARD T DtLOE uses: Inlltuu DOUGJS W OLSEN JEFFREV S KIEOS EVERETT L. KILLER ROEERY P PALMER RONALD l Mmmrn IOIERT G DELANEY EDWARD F. MINTZER cur: ROIERT I. NULL! R 'JESYEr DAVID M SUNDMAN WLLIAM F ELIEIY WILLIAM J WAQNKI STEVEN F WARE V. IA RC SCNAQDY ANDREW F ELMIDGE GLENN AV HAMMER WALTER N BARNES LOUIS C JOYCE I! ROBERT B STILLMAN DONALD J MILLER GRAY TAN V ARMW THETA CHI Delta Omicron chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity, one of the worldts largest national fraternities, is currently in its 15th year of existence on the Gettysburg College campus. The passage of time has evidenced many improvements in the chapter house. Theta Chi's social calendar each year features a recep- tion for freshmen woman, a faculty tea, an all-campus open house, and TGIFts. as well as the usual house parties on big weekends, dessert dances and coffee klatches with the sororities. We at Theta Chi understand that the future of the chapterjs in the hands of the incoming pledges, and there- fore we have formulated what we feel is the most con- structive pledge period on campus: a training ground established in order to both acclimate the pledge to his new environment. and to make him a useful and produc- tive member of the college community. Theta Chi scholarship speaks for itself: first on campus in academic excellence at the end of 1966. Our unique scholastic program is but one of the factors that contrib- uted to our preeminence. With brothers participating in every aspect of college life, our fraternity ofTers a unique experience of brother- hood. We will continue to serve our brothers and our college. always following the precepts innate in our motto: ttAIma Mater first. and Theta Chi for Alma Mater.u The pause that refreshes-Spring House Parties. 179 Theta Chi on Father's Weekend. FOUNDED: Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, 1856 COLORS: Military Red and Carnation White F LOWER: White Carnation CHAPTER: Delta Omicron HI, I l 1 W. JAMES PILE SAMUEL A. RlCE GEORGE E CARVELL HENRY W. ALTLAND JOHN C TECKLENBJRGI DAMEL P NARK STEPHEN R SPRING J RT H, v n. m MAR um JACKM cosn RT HULTGiEN . ROBERY w EKMAN CHARLEs u, TEAOUE J R'Efggenimmf-W Wncc'm J C ugugirggf u cannon ROGiyuuu. comma uaxsv RuanwnA sommawou ! X73 i SYEVEN nouucxx JACK F, REAM ALAN P mum LELANDN JOHNSON KENNETH W. WERTZ VINCENT L. KEIPPER oooous u smozn CHARLES E, swoon amass n. Loam waLuu a. xnurmm MMLUW F RMLjW ANNE E MW ALAN r 5mm ROBERT 6 LESS s. moan Jucxm news PAUL KONL um-v ntvw .N'rnl'lx ma JOHN F SYOPHEL YWMAS CV WIELANO THOMAS J. LMDLEY JAMES K. BAUGHMAN JEFFNEY E. PICCOLA RtCHARD N. GOOOLIN ItCHARD W FROSY MALCOLMJ MCKEON JOSEPH L ANDKRSON FBANK R BOROWV M t-ntnolo itun- SIGMA N U Zeta Sigma chapter of Sigma Nu was established at Gettysburg College on May 15, 1954. Sigma Nu aims at the development of educated men instilled with the prin- ciples of honor. the virtue on which the fraternity was founded. Over the summer a large part of the chapter house was renovated. and the improvement of conditions was re- markable. Now the brothers and pledges of Sigma Nu take pride in having one of the most attractive houses on the Gettysburg Campus. Academically, Sigma Nu is always near the top. Zeta Sigma proudly displays IFC scholarship trophies which they have won in seven of the past nine semesters. One of the highlights of the year came in October, on Homecoming Weekend, when Sigma Nu placed first in the annual float competition. Interest and participation m sports increased this year. and the teams have improved over previous years. The many participatingr underclassmen promise even greater improvement in future athletic endeavors. This year the social committee brightened academic life for the brothers and pledges with a well planned variety of social activities. The committee provided the chapter with a program of parties both on big weekends and iion weekends. Also. the chapter held several banquets honor- V.M.I. and the National Convention. 181 Sigma Nu frolic. ing parents and alumni, and buffet dinners were held for the sororities. The close-knit brotherhood, iigoverned by a high sense of honor? works well together and always strives for achievements of the highest order in all the various aspects of college life. FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 COLORS: Black, White, and Gold F LOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Zeta Sigma, May 15, 1954 DON A MAROMJS WARREN L WISH NBERT D LAKE JONN VI KRYMDI NULL WHSIEK FRANCIS RC NONE L PmuPA NOSTHTCR WILLmuu NIEMER nuts It JENxms m s. WRYHEIKR I JAIES REMDSR mousn mums .massa MRVKAS Nu uuuuuuuuuu moat unusw ------------------ ml numsm ............ gnu anz mu mm: W sewn u , A v amp 5 am: a mcuno 000mm JON l1 SOMKRFORD HIMLQ 30W?! JEFFREV M, COMM ER : w. mum ALBERTI mum; JOSEPH 7 HANNAH GEORBE R uAnN L 7 mcnnou BRINMN 4A 5 a F LAX JAKE! N HEWN WIT WILD mm H Kw mo D, m. ?RAM L MICE NED WHOM JONI K OI! mum I H130 nut! J DIYKNJI. . DAVID IDAHO ALPHA CHI Since the Pennsylvania Eta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was established at Gettysburg on March 1, 1958, both the Chapter and the National fraternity have increased in size and importance. This past year, the Eta Phi Chapter received at the National Convention the Flanagan Memorial Award for being the Chapter which most effectively promotes the true image of Alpha Chi Rho throughout the nation. On campus they were proud to be awarded the Alpha Tau Omega Service Trophy for community and campus service. In the 1966 Homecoming Float Contest, the Crowsi entry placed second. Scholarship is emphasized at Alpha Chi Rho and they have always been above the all-menis average. The Crows have representatives in varsity sports, campus publications, Owl and Nightingale, Senate, na- tional honoraries, and intramurals. The social calendar highlights include iioff-weekendi, barn parties, the Friday night pajama party of Christmas House Parties, IFC, and TGIFS. An intricate part of the brotherhood this year is Mrs. Ruth Mellinger, Alpha Chi Rhois new housemother. Re- Pledges even the score. RHO Brotherhood ? spected for her judgements, she has taken an active in terest in campus life. Brothers recognize the nees for loyalt yto Alpha Chi Rho, but also realize the importance of being a positivexinHuence on the Gettysburg College campus. F OUNDED: Trinity College, June 4, 1895' COLORS: Garnet and White F LOWER: Garnet and White Carnation CHAPTER: Eta Phi, March 1, 1958 DAVID L, COLLINS vnEsm: NY JOHN G. FOLKEMER JOHN T. LUDLOW WALTER J. HESS ARTHUR G KAPLAN sscwzunv IS7 vac: vazsmcm musuasa znn wcs onssvuzm J GREGORY J. MERTZ PETER IL HILCHEN RONALD E.ZIMMERMAN NtCHOLAS B YARNOLD ROBERT KEELLINGER JOHN R SUTTON MAJOR egnggRFJAva THOMAS RABRAMS JOHN c muaaow JAMES x LIGON DAViD L VIDOR BRUCE B, JOHNSON ARNOLD L. NEW GEOFFREY A.SCRIPTURE ROBERT R.WdoMPSON GARETH B SCHULTZ WILLIAM P WILSON Irmncl Comma. son m. u '0 Von 184. RHO BETA Rho Beta was founded, in April, 1965, on the high ideals of brotherhood through unity and the belief that this can be achieved through honorable means. In one year, Rho Beta tripled in size and has been recog- nized by every major organization on campus. But per- haps the most striking example of this growth is the new house it obtained this past semester. The house proved to be a formidable task for the sixteen brothers returning this. past fall. Painting, hammering, plumbing, and landscaping were the dominant activities of that first week back. However, the brothers were up to it, and produced a fine finished product, featuring a com- pletejntercom system throughout the house, which allowed piped music to every room in the house. Despite the busy times of work, the brothers managed to squeeze in a little play one in a while. We had our first dessert dance, first sorority raid, first float in the Home- coming parade, and parties every big weekend. Campus and service projects were also included in Rho Betafs activities. The first contest ever entered by Rho Beta was the Beauty and Beast contest, where eighty-nine dollars was collected for a hospital. Also, Rho Beta had Our first float! Rho Beta at Christmas. the privilege of housing 21 Knoxville exchange student for a week. Rho Beta is looking forward to a vigorous, prosperous and ambitious future as part of the Greek system, always striving to serve Gettysburg College in a manner comple- mentary to its high ideals. FOUNDED: Gettysburg College, April 9, 1965 COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER: Black Orchard and Red Carnation CHAPTER: Alpha INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fratemity Council at Gettysburg College is that body which is responsible for the governing of the inter-fraternity affairs of the thirteen national fraternities located on campus. A chief aim of the organization is to better relationships between the fraternities and the rest of the campus. Through its committees it sponsors a vigor- ous intramural schedule, a program of scholarship, all- Campus entertainment events, and, in conjunction with the Panhellenic Council, the IFC-PHC Sing. IFC is re- sponsible for Christmas and Spring House Parties and for the Fall IFC Weekend. Fall 1966 marked the last year that the fraternity sys- tem operated under hrst-semester rush. Beginning in Feb- ruary 1968 second-semester rush will come into effect. The Re-evaluation Committee under Dave Heritage has pre- sented an outline for its implementation. The coming year presents the IFC with what is probably the greatest chal- lenge in its history-the successful operation of the pro- gram. Many of the effects of the deferred rush plan are as yet unforeseen. It will be the job of the IFC to organize the details and to direct the rush program. The success of the IFC in meeting this Challenge will determine in large measure the role of fraternities at Gettysburg. President Leety directs the discussion. FIRST ROW: C. Teague, L. Johnson, J. Tarr, J. Garton, L. Gerard. SECOND ROW: S. Wilson, Jt Epstein, A. Weiand, K. Good, B. Carabello, R. Roundy, Re Harbeson, W. Lampe, R. Gong, W. Hausknecht, Di Fisher. THIRD ROW: C. Falcon, W. Leety, R. Ehrhart, R. Rice. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES The college days quickly approach and then slip away before we can grasp the meaning of their life-long influence. At Gettysburg, as elsewhere, the collegiate student is placed in an environment conducive to the development of an understanding of self and of others. Goals are chosen and college life is aimed toward their attainment. Yet within his studies of research and the past the student seeks the foundation on which to base the pyramid of his life experiences. This foundation is one of maturity and an ability for self-expression, of personal values and a determination to apply oneself to the achievement of his goals. C. ARNOLD HANSON President of the College PRESIDENT The SPECTRUM for 1967 provides a summary of one year of life at Gettysburg. For those who comprised the college community during the year, there is here a means of identification and a sample of the events of the year. It is not unusual that an effort to summarize the year will be incomplete and it follows that each of us must measure the content of the year and determine its accomplishments and its worth. For many the assessment process will be a continuing one. As the years pass the pages of the yearbook will be consulted frequently and with no lessening of interest for there is genuine pleasure in recapturing the whimsey, the humor, and accomplishment preserved in this record. What makes for this lasting interest is the fact that each college year brings together a unique group of persons whose whole future will be influenced by the experiences of that year. As the yearbook captures some of these experiences one can find reference points for the establishment of meaning anti value. If there is a common thread to this meaning it is probably composed of the friendliness of persons, the stimulation of both common and diverse interests, and an abiding interest in the place in which a year of life was usefully invested. Thus, a college year is undertaken and completed. The regathering of the substance of this year, now and in the years to come, is made possible by the SPECTRUM for 1967. C. A. HANSON ADMINISTRATORS W. RAMSEY JONES BASIL L. CRAPSTER REV. JOHN M. VANNORSDALL B.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., B.D. Dean of Men Dean of the College Chaplain FRANK B. WILLIAMS B.A., M.A.T., Ed.D. Dean of Students MARTHA H. STOREK B.A.. Ph.D. Dean of Women William H. Jones, B.A., M.A., Guidance OHicer; H omer A. Wood, B.S.. M.S.. Placement and Financial Aid Officer. Norman 0. Forness, B.A. M.A.. Ph.Dl, Assistant Dean of the Paul G. Peterson, B A.. M.S.M., Director of Development. College. . . . ., . '.L.S.: Lila Smyser, B.A.. M L.S.: Nancy Scott, B.A., M.L.6.; Doris Kemler, H. Smoke, B.A4, B. , lerarlan, . , M.A.' Sarah Westine, B.S. Jay P. Brown, Bursar; Rex Maddox, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; Steve C. Dunlap, B.S., Assistant Business Manager; Harold Closson, Jr., B.S., Richard E. Walker, B.A., Director, Alumni Rela- Directors Student Umm tions: Daniel D. Thomas, B.A., Director of Public , Information: Willard G. Books, B.A., Director of Public Relations; Rosea B. Armor, Administrative Assistant to Director, Alumni Relations. u ADMINISTRATORS Louis B. Frank, B.S., M.A., Counseling Psychologist; Douwe L. Radsma, M.D., Medical Director; Joseph ' M. McGrath, M.D., Clinical Consultant; Harold O. SEATED: Janet O. Rhoads, Admissions Counselor; Closson. M.D.. Assistant Medical Director. Nancy L. Myers, Receptionist. STANDING: Martin ., H. Cronlund, B.A., M.A., Director of Admissions; Alan L. Buechler, Admissions Counselor B.AJ; Rose Marie Brumgard, Secretary. SECRETARIESsJenny Ruth, Phyllis Culp, Mary Tarantino. STANDING: Jan Fulk, Toni Lindeman. F. Stanley Hoffman, B.SA, M.S., Business Manager. 7.x . ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Carol Martin, Sm'rctary to the Registrar; Gladys Ickes, Secretary to the Registrar; Velda Williams, Secretary tn the Dean of Students: Thelma Bender, Secretary to the Dean of Women. HOUSEMOTHERS;SEATED: Mrs. Anne Larkin, Mrs. John- son. STANDING: Mrs. Bodge, Mrs. MitChelL Mrs. Lillian Mc- Auliffe. NURSES-sRuth Kane, R.N., Doris Oyler, R.N., Bessier Orner, R.N., Ada. Tuckey, R.N., Head Nurse. Jack A. Ozegovic. B.F.A., M.A., M.F.A.; Ingolf Qually, A.B., B.F.A,, M.F.At tDepartment A.Bi, M.F.A. ART BIBLE SEATED: Harold A Dunkelberger, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. tDepit. Nelson R. Sulou , B.A. Chairmani; Edwin D. Freed, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. STANDING: John Hi Loose, B.A., B.D.t M. Louis J. Hammann, A.B., B.D.; Carey A. Moore. B.A., B.D., Ph.D.; Chairmank Norman L. Annis, Art is one field which provides a great opportunity for self expression. Artistic talent is shared continually by students in the department through various displays on campus. These serve not only as an aid to the student but also as a benefit to the entire college community. For the student desiring to expand his comprehension in the field of art, the Gettysburg College Art Department offers invaluable studio and history courses. A complex study of theory and practice is the main part of the curriculum for the art major with emphasis being placed on stimulating creative ability and aesthetic appreciation. Judaism, being the root of our modern Christianity, is worthy of much considera- tion. With the infiuence of Christianity being felt in so many aspects of our society, it is beneficial to obtain a background knowledge of its historical and philosophical origins. The Bible and related religious doctrines are analyzed both from a literary and an historical viewpoint. The basic course endeavors to show bases of faith and recorded facts, and to give the student an appreciation of the religions which have been assimilated into our culture. Further pursuit of this field is offered by the de- partment through more specific studies in Christianity and other major world religions. C. Robert Held, B.A., M.A.; Ruth Pavlantos, A.B., Ph.D. tDe- partment Head i . CLASSICS XVhenever we delve into the treasures of knowledge, we remember the Classics. There is little in our world that hasnit been influenced by classic thought and litera- ture-weverything from our language to our political institutions. The studies offered through our Classics department help us to understand the present through studying its roots in Latin and Greek and the literature and civilization of the classic people. The study of the Classics is of great value to English students and to those going into law, the sciences, and theology. BIOLOGY Biology is the science of life. Though the study of the origin, reproduction, growth and development of living organisms we find the basic elements of our existence. By working in the laboratory in conjunction with the lectures, the student becomes aware of the world around him. He learns the particulars behind life processes and the generalities which unite mankind and other living forms into their various species. Preparation of majors for professional fields of biological research and medicine is an important part of the biological curricula. William C. Darrah, B.S.; Rowland E. Logan, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.; A.B., M.S.; Neil W. Beach,-B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Robert Barnes, Helen H. Darrah, B.S., M.S.; A. Ralph Cavaliere, B.S., M.S., B.S., Ph.D. tDepartment Chairmam. x Ph.D.; John R. Winkelmann, B.S., M.A.; Sherman S. Hendrix, Hm 177i i 34 4 . Pamela Bennett, B.A.; Charles A. Sloat, B.Sq M.A.. Ph.D.: Glenn S. Weiland, B.S., M.SH Ph.D.: Donald Fortnum. B.S., Ph.D.: Alex T. Rowland. B.A.. PhD. CHEMISTRY Chemistry provides the college student with an important insight into life. While workingr diligently in the Chemistry labs. :1 Gettysburg student is constantly applying: the theories learned in lectures. This combined method of study prepares 21 Chemistry major to enter the fields of chemistry or biochemistry or to enter medical and dental schools. Persons not wishing to attend graduate school can easily obtain a position in industiy or with the government. ECONOMICS Economics generally deals with the study and analysis of the development and management of wealth of a community or government. In such a study the Eco- nomics Department teaches students not only the principles which now govern his economic life, but also those which could lead to his success in many fields of en- deavor. As individualism becomes more important and our worldis relations more complicated, it is becoming more and more important for us to understand the principles behind the economic systems which direct our lives and cultures. Horst Sylvester. BAH M.A.: Conway S. Williams. 3A.. M.S.: Paul Rt Baird. BA.. MA; Jennifer M. Railingt LL,B.: William Edmund R. Hill, B.C0mm., M.A.. Ph.D.: Waldemar Zagars, Ph.D.: F. Railing, BS. BA. PhiD. tDcpartmcnt Chairmant. i E i i 1 i Wm? i James F. Slaybaugh, B.A.. M.Ed.: Edith Fellenbaum, B.A., M.A., MiLittt. Ed. tDepartment Chairmani; Lester 0. Johnson, B.A.. M.A.: Russell 5. Rosenbergcr. B.S. EDUCATION The student teacher is instructed in the methods of his field through actual class- room participation and background fundamentals in classroom lectures. Primary and secondary education is offered along with the studentis major in an integrated program between the two departments. Through his direct contact with the pupil, the student teacher begins to understand the meaning of good instruction and the necessity of relating his knowledge in a professional, yet personal manner. ENGLISH Under the supervision of the English staff, eveiy student, whether an English major or not. is afforded the opportunity of learning how to improve his ability for written and spoken expression. Courses in composition, grammar, and public speak- ing are means through which this ability is provided. Also under the direction of the department, the student comes in contact with diversified types of literaiy works, past and contemporary, and, through an understanding and an objective study of these works, is enabled to further his comprehension of society. SEATED: Particle Ann Miller. B.A., M.A.: Emile O. Schmidt, Lawrence D. Lowenthal. B.A., M.A.; James D. Pickering, B.A., B.A.. M.A.: Richard B. cher, B.A.. M.A., PhiD. tDepartment M.A.; Joseph K. tVOIfinger, B.A.. M.A.: Roger LeeeSmith, B.A. Chainnam; Jack anher, M.A.; Barbara Stroup, B.A. STANDING: fig: 3 tt- ; z t . Irene M. Traska, B.A., M.A.: Constance L. Reid, B.A., M.A.: Henry Schneider III, B.A.. M.A., PhiDi tDepartment Chairmam Glendon Collier. B.A., M.A.: Robert Fox, B.A.t LL.B., M.A. GERMAN AND RUSSIAN Living in a world that becomes smaller with each passing day, the problem of understanding our foreign neighbors is more and more pressing. The Department of German and Russian provides the student with a firm foundation in vocabulary, grammar, and literature, as well as fostering a better understanding of foreign cultures. The work done in this department prepares a student for graduate study and foreign service as well as for careers in law, medicine, or teaching. HISTORY In the world today man is constantly called upon to make decisions that will efiect him and his fellow man for ages to come. There is no better way to learn than from the successes and failures of those who came before us. It is from this. the essence of history, that the student gains insight into the problems of his time. The History Department oH'ers courses in both Eastern and Western civilizations which help to cultivate a broader. more liberal outlook toward the world society. Charles H. Glatfeltcr. B.A.. PhiD.: Walden S. Freeman, B.A,. BA.. MA PhD.: John R. Stomvn. B.A., MA., Ph.D.: Kenneth B.A.. M.A.. MiA.; Robert L. Bloom. BiS., M.A.. PhD, tDepartment Chaire Martin. BAH M.A.. Ph.D.: Nnrman 0. mani; Bruce W. Bugbcc, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D.; Maynard F. Brass, Ph.Di, Basil L. Urapstrrt BAN MA. Ph.Di Fourncsst Carmyn F. Barrettt B.A., M.S.: Robert H. Fryling, BAH M.S.; Albert W. Butterfield, B.S., A.M.: M. Scott Moorhead, B.S., A.M., Leonard I. Holden B.S.. M.S.. SEATED: Toini Heikkinen. B,S.; Dexter VVeikel. B.S.. M.A. B.A. STANDING: Donald lV. Beckie. B.M., M.M.; R. Henry Ackley, B.D., PhD. tDepartment Chairmanl; Ph.D.; Earl E. Ziegler, B.S., MS. MATHEMATICS The study of mathematics is a study of form, quantity, arrangement, and magni- tude, as well as of methods and process. Applying this definition to todayls highly technical world, it is easy to see that with each outstanding discovery, the role of mathematics becomes increasingly important. The new science of computers re- quires many able and versatile mathematicians. The Mathematics Department pre- pares students for these new and complex roles by providing them with a sound foundation of theories, methods, and procedures. MUSIC The Music Department offers challenge and opportunity to each student. Through classes and private instruction, he is able to develop a sound musical background in theory, history, education, and performance. The. student must become acquainted with a woodwind, a string, and a brass instrument as well as attaining proficiency in the vocal area. By participating in band or choir and recitals, the student applies what he has learned in Class, resulting not only in the enjoyment by others, but also in the studentls self-satisfaction. The special musical presentations on campus also encourage the studentls aspirations toward notable achievement. : Eugene Belt, B.A., M.A.; Parker B. Wagnild, B.A., M.S.M., B m Richard Butrick, Jr., B,A., M.A.; Richard W. Schubart, B.A., M.A.; Chan Le Coultert A.B., M.A., Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY Philosophers have shown the virtue of a love of wisdom and a desire to acquire knowledge. These are two qualities stressed in the studies of philosophical literature offered to Gettysburg students. The logic of reasoning is thus taught. One learns to produce knowledge from understanding. Through philosophy studies the department provides the student with a background for further academic endeavor in many intellectual disciplines and major fields. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aim of the physical education department is to provide a stimulating, well- balanced program in athetics and associated health studies. It provides a variety of courses not only in the athletic field, but also in understanding the working of the body and its proper care. All students are given the opportunity to participate in athletic activities at various levels through Classes, intramurals, and intercollegiate competitions. A well-rounded program is also provided for those who wish to. enter physical education fields. FRONT ROW: Robert Smith. Robert T. Hulton, A.B.; Robert B. tDcpartment Headt; Gareth Biser, B.S., M.S.; Virginia M, Huff- Carrett, B.S., M.Ed.; Edward Brownley, B.A., M.Ed. SECOND man, B.S., M.S.; Ray R. Reider, A.B., M.EdJRomeo Capozzi, Rt ROW: Ruby J. Steele, B.S., M.A.; Richard Wescott, B.M.Ed., Eugene Hummel, B.A.t M.A. P.E.D.; Grace C. Kenney, B.S., M.A.; Henry T. Bream, B.S., A.M. w. . : E .. FOREGROUND: John C. Rainer. A.B., M.S.. Ph.D.; Lewis B. Ph.D. TDepartment Headi; Charles E Flatt, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; F:ank, B.S.. MA. BACKGROUND: Kenneth Smoke. M.A., B.A., Samuel A. Mudd, B.A.. M.S.: John D. Shand, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. PSYCHOLOGY What makes men act as they do? The answer to this question is one of the many toward which the psychology department leads students through their studies in theoretical and applied psychology. A background knowledge for advertising, coun- seling, and many professional helds is established. The student may choose between graduate work, preparation courses, and general psychological studies of human behavior. PHYSICS A world of rockets and space exploration'has encompassed a large segment of our technology. Thus we are faced with a need for experimental and theoretical trained specialists. The Physics department aims at the development of interests of its stu- dents in these fields through the study of theories, calculated proofs, and mathe- matical equations. The laboratory is the place for individual exploration and creativity to flourish, as the student experiments and interprets data. The young physicist passes from his college studies into those of a graduate education or tech- nical employment. SEATED: J. Richard Haskins. B.S.. E.E., Ph.D.; Thomas J. Hen- B.A., Ph.D.; David J. Cowan, M.A., Ph.D.; Walter J. Scott, B.A., dricksnn, BS., MS., PhD. STANDING: Theodore C. Daniels, M.Szz Eugene R. Milone,B.A. 111111 Kenneth F. Mott, l3.A., M.A.; Chester E. Jarvis, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Boenau, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.: Donald G. Tannenbaum, B.B.A., lDepartmentx Chalrmanl: Robert Knox, B.A., M.A.; Arthur B. M.A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Today with the complexity of international relations and internal problems, we are faced with a need for trained governmental scientists and teachers. These are two of the many professions for which the Political Science department trains Gettysburg College students. The courses offered encompass everything from phi- losophy of government to the history of political parties. The nationls future leaders learn of politics in action through such activities as the Washington Semester and Caucus Club. A knowledge of the basics will help to perpetuate our democratic system and further our ideals. ARMY ROTC Upon successfully completing the two-year Army ROTC program at Gettysburg College, the cadet receives his commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Army or Army Reserve. Each cadet is trained in military tactics, communications, logistics, and administration. He also is aware of American foreign policy which will be useful to him as an officer and civilian. This training is compressed into two six-week summer camps and two years of schooling, with specific emphasis on classwork. Lt Col. Robert D. Moore, B.A., Department Chairman; Major Francis D. Garshak, B.S.: Sgt. Major Michael Kowalski; Master Robert E. Moss, B.A.: Captain George Yurick, B.S.: Captain n-w ! . v-e Sgt. Fred P. Funari: S.F.Ci Robert V'. Bishard. gt ?k, s E,va h. . l, Px Q ' u ' cl ...,,. MSgt. Frank B. Davis; Major Dewey F. Taylor; Captain James W. Fulk: SSgt. Jerry L. Brown. AIR FORCE ROTC The cadet who successfully completes two years of the Air F orce ROTC program is commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Air F orce Reserve. The first year is a survey course concerned with the nature of war, development of air power in the U. S. and U. S. foreign policy. The senior year includes a study of leadership theory and management principles. Besides learning the techniques of leadership, the cadet is encouraged to make discerning judgments and analyses which are invaluable in any walk of life. ROMANCE LANGUAGES The Roman Languages Department aims to equip students with a working vocab- ulary in both written and spoken language. Because Spanish and French are spoken in other parts of the world besides Spain and France, these languages enable the student to communicate readily and be understood in many areas. Mastery of at least one other language besides his native tongue is most valuable to todayis student and tomorrow,s citizen. The Romance Languages Department aims to give the Gettysburg student this valuable basis for understanding his fellow man. Arthur L Kurth B. A.. Ph..D tDepa1tment Headi; Maynard D. Ioan Crook B..;A Douglas Speicher, B..;A William L Sanbom. Playfoot B A. M .A.: Sigiid L Coz B. A., M. A. Ph. D.; Caroline B. A. Dog; Guilleimo Barriga, B. S. M. A., Ph. D. M. Hendrickson B. A M. ..;A Harriet O Leary B A. M. A., Ph. D. P. K. Geevarghese, B.D., S.T.M., M.A., Ph.D.; Esther Bloss, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.;Ceorge I. Pike, B.A., M.A. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Through various Sociology and Anthropology courses, the student studies human social behavior in relation to himself and his society. By analyzing the nature of man and characteristics of behavior in social groups, the student begins to appreciate and understand the society around him. A scientific study of culture and human inter- action will train the student to evaluate recurrent patterns and structures. This knowledge can be directed towards careers in the ministry, law, social work, arch- eology, and administration in government and business. GENERAL EDUCATION The freshman comes to college usually understanding little of the adult world he will soon enter. Soon he is provided with the needed background by the Gettys- : burg General Education courses. Through a study of the thought philosophies which have directed the path of civilization, he comes to understand why our world appears as it does. We come to understand our predecessors, our contemporaries, and our- selves as our thoughts are cultivated. We study the philosophy of the past, and present and perhaps we may come to better understand the future. SEATED: M. Rich 1Senate Representative1, J. Bidlagk, 1Secretary1, C. Markel 1Vice President1. STANDING: W. Brooks 11.3resldent1, J. Andersqn 1Treasurer1, R. MacFarland 1Senate Representatlve1, P. Santa Marla 1Senate Representative1 . THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS 7.08 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: ALBERT B. ACCETTOLA, IR, 51 Springhill Ave., Staten 15- land, N.Y. Chemistry Major. Skeptical Chymists, Bluebook, Get- tysburgian, SPECTRUM. ALLEN, J. ADAMS, 90 Westwood Dr., New Britain, Conn. His- tory Major. GEORGE H. ALBRECHT, JR., 55 Bedford P1., Glen Rock, NJ. Business Administration Major, Caucus Club 13, 41, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. RODNEY L. ALBRIGHT, 3O Mummasburg St., Gettysburg, Pa. Business Administration Major. V. Football, F. Baseball, Varsity Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JUDITH E. ALEXANDER, 706 Thornwood Ct., Towson, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, Class Council U1, Tutorial Program 121, Varsity Cheerleader 12, 3. Co-Capt. 41, Owl and Nightingale 12, 3, Sen. Rep. 41, Booster Club 12, 3, 41, Caucus Club 1Sec1y. 41, Alpha Psi Omega 141. SECOND ROW: DIANE E. ALLWARDT, 5613 Parkston Rd1, Washington, DC. Mathematics Major. Owl and Nightingale 11, 2, 3, 41, Math Club 141, LSA 11, 41. R. LINNEA ALMQUIST, 9 Treadwell Ave., Madison, NJ. Eng- lish Major. Gettyxburgian, Alercury, PSEA-NEA, Alpha Xi Delta 1Pres. 41. HENRY W. ATLAND, 9319 W1 Parkhill Dr., Bethesda, Md. Chemistry Major. Chapel Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, Skeptical Chymists 12, Ed. 0f Retort 3, V-Pres. 41. ROY D. ALVAREZ, 13 Maple Ave., Essex, Conn. Psychology Major. Gettysburgian U, 2, 31, Student Senate 12, 31, Student Council 13, 41, Phi Sigma Kappa 1H0use Mgr. 3, 4-1. BARBARA D. ANDERSON, 73 Brunswick Ave., Bloomsbury, NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, PSEA-NEA, Orientation Leader, Alpha Xi Delta. , wgw 3.3.3.3 'Hv- q... . FIRST ROW: JOHN A: ANDERSON, 1691 Roland Ave.. Wantagh, N.Y. Eco- nomics Major. Psi Chi 13, 41, Pi Lambda Sigma 1Treas, 4-1, Class Council 11, 3, 41 1Treasj, Track 121, Lacrosse Club 111, Intramurals U, 2, 3, 41, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1Vice-Pres. 41. WILLIAM C. ANDREWS, 174 VVhitehouse Ava, Roosevelt, N.Y1 Mathematics Major. Freshman and Varsity Wrestling, Dorm Coun- selor. Intramurals, Phi Gamma Delta. SARA ANN ARBEGAST, 526 Dogwood Lane. Coatesville, Pa. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha, Booster Club, Band DON P. ARDINGER, 38 W. Potomac St., Williamsport, Md. gusinfss Administration Major. Soccer, Track, Sigma Chi 1Vice- res. . DAVID B. ARMOR, 1867 Watson Rd., Abington. Pa. Physical Education. Maior, Soccer. Orientation. Phi Gamma Delta. SECOND ROW: ANNE W. AVIRETT, uRosehill Avirett Place, Cumberland. Md. Mathematics Major. Math Club 12, 3, 41, Pi Delta Epsilon U. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 41, W.S.G. 13, Vice-Pres. 41, Dorm President 141, Senate U, 2, 3, 41, Owl and Nightingale 11, 21, WWGC 11. 2, Treas. 31, Varsity Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Chi Omega 11, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Presj. STEPHEN D. BAKSA, 1934 Inverness Drive, Scotch Plains, NJ. Economics Major. Boosters Club, Varsity Golf, Varsity Club, Intramurals, Spectrum, Phi Delta Theta. RONALD J. BAILEY, 9 The Crescent, Babylon, N.Y. Biology Major. ROTC, Drill Team, Sophomore Class Council, Intra- murals, Sigma Chi 1Pres. 41. ROGER A. BARNES, R.D. 9$2, Mercersburg, Pa. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Alpha Phi Omega. CAROL G. BARTON, 6 Barnsley Road, Lynnfield, Mass. French Major. Phi Sigma Iota, PSEA-NEA 121, Class Council 11, 21, Tennis 121, Tutorial Program, French Club, Orientation Leader, 2nd Semester Jr. Yr. Study in France, Delta Gamma. 2.09 THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THIRD ROW: CHARLES E. BATDORF, 137 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ. Psychology Major. Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi. KATHRYN S. BA'UMGARTNER, Box 267, Croton Falls, N.Y. History Major. Class Council U, 2, 31, Cheerleading 111. KAREN K. BEACHER, 913 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Music Education Major. Orchestra U, 2, 3, 41, College Choir 131, MENC 11, 2, 3, 41 1Vice-Presj. DONALD T. BECKER, 7 Boxwood Lane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Economics Major. A.U.S.A., Booster Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon. EVAN S1 BECKER. 1555 Burnwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Mathematics Major. Math Club MO. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: JOHN W. BERTHOLD III, Penn St., New Freedom, Pa. Physics Major. Intramurals, Alpha Chi Rho. JEAN L. BIDLACK, 307 Chestnut St., Miminburg, Pa. English Major. Dorm Vice-Pres. U1, PSEA-NEA 12, 3, 41, SPECTRUM 1Literary Editor 31, Gettyxburgian 12, 3, 4-1, Faculty Residential Life Committee 13, 41, Class Secretary H1, Class Council H1, Delta Gamma. JANE L. BIEBER, R.D. 7H, Coopersburg, Pa. Music Major. Chapel Choir, Junta, LSA, MENC 1Historian1, Modern Dance Club. MICHAEL S. BIEHN, 316 Park Ave., Quakertown, Pa. Sociol- ogy and Anthropology Major. Freshman Orientation Leader, So- ciology Club 1Pres.1, Student Conduct Board 1Vice-Chairman1, Honor Commission 1Tria1 Counselor1, Intramurals, IFC, Phi Kappa Psi 1Rec. Secy., PresJ. IVIELANIE N. BISHOP, 122 North Fifth Street, Columbia, Pa. Chemistry Major. Skeptical Chymists U, 2, 3, 41, Gettysburgian 11,21,SPECTRUM 12, 31. FIRST ROW: DAVID A. BELL, R.D. IfQ, Phillipsburg, NJ. Psychology Major. Freshman Football, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega 1Pres. 41. MARILEE ELISE BELL, 720 Texas Avenue, York, Pa. Psychol- ogy Major. Chapel Choir, Cettysburgian, PSEA, Phi Mu 1Music chairman, Standards Chairmam. JOHN A. BELLIS, JR., Anvil Hills1 Kennett Square, Pa. Eco- nomics Major. Arnold Air Society, Pi Lambda Sigma, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 1House Mgr., Rush Chairman, ChaplainL QILLYSON BENNER, 14 Skytop Rd., Metuchen, NJ. Psychology aJor. RICHARD W. BERG, 81 Silvetside Ave., Little Silver, NJ. History Major. Canterbury Club, Caucus Club, AUSA. THIRD ROW: JUDITH A. BLAIR, 324 Westinghouse Rd., Horseheads, N.Y. Mathematics Major. LSA 11, 2, 31, Tutorial Committee, PSEA- NEA, Independents. ALAN E. BLOSE, 2417 Freemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. Biology Major. Lambda Chi Alpha. JACK M. BOALS, 1939 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration Major. IFC 1Secy,1. Varsity Swimming 1Co- Cath, Varsity G Club, SPECTRUM, Phi Delta Theta. JOHN C. BOCCALINI, 199 Tulip Ave., Floral Park, N.Y. Biol- ogy Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS C. BONOW, 854- New England D12, Westfield, NJ. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Sociology Club 12, 3, Activity Chairman 41, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 1Chaplain 2, Vice- Pres. 31. FIRST ROW: JONATHAN JAY BORTNER, 32 Mummasburg St., Gettysburg, Pa1 Political Science Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, 41, Arnold Air Society 1Administrative Offlcer1, SPECTRUM 11. 2, Business Mgr. 31, Freshman and Varsity Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Intramurals, ROTC Drill Team, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Treas, 2, 31. DOUGLAS S. BOWEN, 495 Vermont St., Olean, N.Y. Business Administration Major. Intramurals. NANCY JEANNE BOWEN, 916 Winding Lane, Media, Pa. Bi- ology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Cettyxburgian, Sr. Class Council, Sigma Kappa. ROBERT E. BOYD, 183 Frederick Place, Bergenfield, NJ. Busi- ness Administration Major. Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega. DIANE J. BRADWAY, 9 Hilltop Drive. Shelton, Conn. Music Education Major. MENC 1Vice-Pres.1, Chapel Choir, College Choir. 'THIRD ROW: ELAINE D. BUSCHOW, 1240 Muhlcnberg Dr., Wayne, Pa. Bi- ology Major. PSEA-NEA, Synchronized Swimming, Owl and Nightingale. Phi Mu. WARREN C. BUSHEY. 200 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa1 Psy- chology Major. ROBERT D. BUTTON, 77 Stoney Lane, Short Hills, NJ. Biol- ogy Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM A. CANNELL, 133 N. Main St., Woodstown, NJ. Political Science Major. Honor Commission 12, 3, 41, Dorm Coun- selor 131, Freshman Orientation Leader 141, Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. BARBARA L. CANNING. 1304 Bosch St., Pottstown, Pa. Mathe- matics Major. WWA 11, Secy. 2, Vice-Pres. 41, Class Council 13. 41, Tutorial Program 131, Hockey 11, 21, Alpha. Xi Delta. SECOND ROW: JOHN M. BRAXTON, 521 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N.Y. Psychology Major. Varsity Football 1Mgr. 3, 411 WILLIAM T. BROOKS, 343 Central Ave., Woodbury Heights, NJ. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Varsity Football, Dormi- tory Counselor. Senior Class President, Athletic Advisory Board, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FREDRICK H. BULLETT, 1 South Street, Freeport, Maine. Economics Major. Intramurals 11, 2, 31, Caucus Club 12, 3, 41, Senate 131, Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES A. BURTON. 16 Old Western Hwy., Blauvelt, N.Y. History Major. Student Senate 11, 2, 31, Class President 131, Homecoming Chairman 12, 31, Art Chairman 111, Intramurals, Class Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Caucus Club, Model U.N., Young Republicans. Sigma Chi, LINDA F. BURTON, 8505 Fenway Rd., Bethesda, Md. French Major. Phi Sigma Iota 13, 41, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Gettys- burgian 131, Junior Semester in France, Class Council 141, Sigma Kappa. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: CHARLES H. CHASE, III, E. Centennial Lake, Marlton, NJ. Biology Major. Young Republicans, WWGC, Alpha Tau Omega. BRIAN B. CHRISTMAN, JR., 4-8 Norris Ave., Metuchen, NJ. Theta Chi. WEBB S. CLASON, 51 W. 70th St, New York, N.Y. Chapel Choir, College Choir, I.F.C., Premier Players, Owl and Nightin- gale, Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM D. CLEWELL, 4913 Ross Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mathematics Major. American Institute of Physics, Math Club, I.F.C., Tutorial Program, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho $tewardy LOUIS D. COFFIN, 26 Astor PL, Monsey, N.Y. Political Science Major. Arnold Air Society, Class Council, Soccer, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FIRST ROW: G. FRANKLIN CARL, Star Route, Dalmatia, Pa. Chemistry Major. AROTC Drill Team UL Intramurals Q, 3, M, Inde- pendent Athletic Director ML Dorm President CU, Class Council U, 2, 3, M, Student Senate Drinking Policy Committee Chair- man ML Orientation Leader 6, M, Student Senate Residential Life Committee, Skeptical Chymists Q, 3, President M. THOMAS G. CARROLL, Glen Avenue, Sea Cliff. N.Y. Busi- ness Administration Major. Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge Trainery GEORGE E. CARVELL, 2520 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Announcer for Marching Band O, 4L Sophomore Class Council, Intramurals, Sigma Nu Alumni Con- tact Officer, Athletic Chairman, Vice-Presj. THOMAS W. CHANDLER, 66 Broadway, Hagerstown, Md. Business Administration Major. Army ROTC. MELINDA A. CHANG, 4184 Coquina Key Dr., SE, St. Peters- burg, Fla. History Major. SPECTRUM Q, 3L Gettysburgian Q, 3, 4L Tutorial Program CD, Class Council UH, String Orchestra UL Delta Gamma. .L THIRD ROW: SUSAN C. COLESTOCK, 806 W. 36th St., Baltimore, Md. English Major. Class Secretary CD, Class Council BL Senate Committees Q, 3, 40, Orientation Leader 8, 4L SPECTRUM Court Q, 3, Cheerleader UL TKE Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, I.F.C. Queen QL Military Ball Court Q, 3L Alpha Xi Delta P1edge TraineH. DAVID L. COLLINS, 967 Huntington Road, Stratford, Conn. Psychology Major. French Club, Super Sabres, Rho Beta Charter PresidenU. JOANNE COMFORT, 125 White Horse Pike, Haddon Heights, NJ. Spanish Major. Pi Delta Epsilon. SPECTRUM QL Sr. Class Council UH, Color Guard UL Alpha Delta Pi C0rr. Secretaryf GAIL H. CONCKLIN, Route 45, Pomona, N.Y. Philosophy Ma- jor. Chapel Choir Accompanis0, Concert and Marching Bands, Milk and Honey, Kismet, Philosophy Club, Presbyterian College Group, JACK M. COSTA, 2832 Bradbury Ave,, Linden, NJ. 'Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta Presiden0, SPECTRUM, Sigma Nu Vice- Pres., Rush Chairman, WUS Chairmany FIRST ROW: JACK F. COSTNER, 35 Harvard Ave., Westville, NJ. Mathe- matics Major. Football, Track, Sigma Chi. PAUL C. COSTOPOULOS, 635 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Greek Major. Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi. EUGENE H. COTTON, 47 Church St, New Paltz, N.Y. Music Major. College Choir, College Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Student Senate Committee Chairman. PETER S. COURTIN, 33 Monmouth Drive,.East Northport, N.Y. Biology Major. Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsnlon U-Iouse MgrL DAVID T. CROMPTON, 13 Fairview Ave., East Brunswiqk, NJ. Biology Major, SUB Board, Orientation Leader, Tutonal Service, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. THIRD ROW: DAVID H. DAMORE, 436 Chestnut Avenue, Hershey, Pa. Phys- ical Education Major. Football, Baseball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BENJAMIN F. DAVIS, JR., R. D. $47, Kalreda Rd., York, Pa. History Major. Knoxville Exchange, 1966, Operation First Step Committee, Caucus Club, Phi Sigma Kappa Sentinel, Stewardy WALTON V. DAVIS, 6305 Blvd. E, West New York, NJ. Psy- chology Major. Theta Chi. WARREN L. DAVIS, JR., 1033 Braddock Rd., Cumberland, Md. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Sociology Club Md, W.U.S. Q. 3, 4, Treas. 2L Army ROTC, Band UL Drill Team QL Intramurals 0L Alpha Chi Rho. RICHARD DEPUE, 520 Walker Ave. Apt. C, Baltimore, Md. Psychology Major. Psi Chi. SECOND ROW: MARY JEAN CROUNSE, 9 Watson Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Booster Club ML Sociology Club UH, Young Republicans QL Intercollegiate Conference on Gov- ernment QL Gamma Phi Beta. MARCIA L. CULVERWELL, 90 Cedar St., Seymour, Conn. English Major. Eta Sigma Phi Gecy. 4d, PSEA-NEA, Chapel Choir U, 2, 3, 4L Tutorial Program Q, 3, M, Sigma Kappa. LEE P. CUMMINGS, 235 Prospect St., Troy, Pa. Psychology Iijor. Booster Club TreasJ, Customs Co-Chairman, Phi Delta eta. CHRISTIAN H. DAHLGAARD, 1401 N. Dixie Hwy., Lake Worth, Fla. English Major. College Choir U, 2L Chess Club QL JOSEPH F. DALY, 30 Main St., Rancocas, NJ. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Sociology-Anthropology Club, Caucus Club, Baseball M, 40, Intramurals, D.S.M., L.T.D., Lambda Chi Alpha. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: MARGARET A. DOLINSKY, Raymond Dr., Pleasant Valley, Conn. English Major. Tutorial Program 12, 31, French Club 13, 41, PSEA-NEA 12, 41, Sigma Kappa 1lst Vice-Pres. 41. THOMAS B. DONNELLY. 1524 Woodland Rd., Rydal, Pa. Business Administration Major. Football 11, 2, 3, 41, A.U.S.A. BARBARA J. DOOLEY, Main St., Delta, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 13, Secy. 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 13, Secy. 41, PSEA-NEA 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Gettysburgian 11, 2, 3, Make-up Editor 41, Class Council 131, Senate Committees, Owl and Nightingale 111, Pan- Hellenic Council, Chi Omega. DIANA B, DOYLE, Ledgeway R.F.D. sH, Redding, Conn. English Major. Class Council 11, 3, 41, Junior Varsity Basketball 111, Vice-Pres. Dorm 121, Gettysburgian 111, Orientation Leader 13, 41, Co-Chairman Orientation 141, Senate Committees, Chi Omega 1Treas. 41. DANIELLE A. DRUSDOW, 1 W. Cooper Ave., Moorestown, NJ. Mathematics Major. WSG 1Sec.-Treas. 21, Dorm Vice-Pres. 141, Orientation Leader 13, 41, Elections 131, Color Guard 11, 2, 31, May Court 121, Gamma Phi Beta 1Treas. 3, Pres. 41. FIRST ROW: JOHN R. DETWEILER, 210 Lamp Post Lane, Camp Hill, Pa. Biology Major, A.U.S.A., Freshman Basketball, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. RUSSELL B. DEVORE, 330 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Physics Major. Math Club, AIP. BERNADINE E, DILLON, 2019 Harmony Lane, Glenside, Pa. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Psi Chi, Owl and Nightingale, Color Guard 121, Pan-Hellenic Council 1Vice-Pres.1, Sigma Kappa. ROBERT F. DILLON, 246 Tiger St., Trenton, NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Varsity Swimming, Tau Kappa Epsilon. NELSON W. DITTMAR, JR.. 6 Woods Hole Rd., Cranford, NJ. Business Administration Major. Skeptical Chymists, Pi Lamb- da Sigma, SUB Board 11, 21, Basketball 111, SPECTRUM 12, 3, 41, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Treas. 41. THIRD ROW: THOMAS E. DUGGAN, Almar Lane, Katonah, N.Y. Political Science Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANK R. ECKARD, 111 High St., Duncannon, Pa. Economics Mapor. Pi Lambda Sigma, Booster Club, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1Treas. 41. JOANNE S. ECKMANN, 1118 10th St., W., Ashland, Wis. Biology Major. Panhellenic Council, Gettysburgian, Tutorial Program, Orientation Comm., Activities Re-Evaluation Commit- tee, Delta Gamma. CAROL LEINART EGAN, Apt. 23A, Lincoln Gardens, Lake Hiawatha, N.J. Spanish Major. Phi Sigma Iota 13, 41, United Nations Semester, Booster Club 11, 21, Spanish Club 12, 31, French Club 131, Delta Gamma. - JOSEPH J. EGRESITZ, 579 Showers St., Harrisburg, Pa. Physi- cal Education Major. Phi Gamma Delta. FIRST. ROW: ROBERT C, EHRHART, 114 N. 61h St., Perkasie, Pa. History Major, Phi Alpha Theta 1Vice-Pres.1, Arnold Air Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Honor Commission 1Chairman1, IFC 11, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres.1, Student Senate, Dorm Counselor, Track 11, 2, 41, Soccer 11, 2, Co-Capt. 3, 41, Alpha Tau Omega 1Vice-Pres. 3, W.K.A. 31. ROBERT J. ELLERTSEN, 24 Plymouth Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. Economics Major. Radio, Alpha Tau Omega. JAMES M. EMERICK, 265 North St., Millersburg, Pa. Philos- ophy Major. Eta Sigma Phi, Chapel Choir, AFROTC Drill Team, L.S.A., Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT L. EMRICH, 423 Fox Chapel Rd, Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration Major. Phi Kappa Psi. RAYMOND D. FACZAN, 209 Luther Rd., Johnstown, Pa. Biol- ogy Major. A.U.S.A. 1Vice-Pres.1, Army ROTC, Varsity Basket- ball, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha 1Rush Chairman1. THIRD ROW: JAMES A. FISHER, JR., 29 Kingsbridge Dr., Burlington, NJ. Mathematics Major. Math Club, Alpha Phi Omega. SUZANNE FISHER, 1424 Sycamore St., Haddon Heights, NJ. Mathematics Major. Spanish Club, Math Club, WWGC 121, Boost- er Club 1Pub. Chair. 3, Pres. 41, Senate Committee, Mothefs and Fathefs Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, Owl and Nightingale, Chi Omega 1Asst. Pledge Trainer 21. TODD L. FLINCHBAUGH, 360 W. Spingettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 1Pres.1, Radio Station 1An- nounce3r1, Student Awareness Week Committee, Kappa Delta Rho 1Secy. . - DOUGLAS G. FORRY, 1216 Fulsom Ave., Prospect Pk., Pa. Biology Major. Alpha Phi Omega. JAMES A. FORTNEY, 306 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Biology Major. Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha 1Secy.1. SECOND ROW: SHEILA E. FAHERTY, 1509 Holly Hill, Bethel Park, Pa. Eng- lish Major. Class Council 12, 3, 41, WWGC 11, 2, Continuity Din, 3, 41, Dorm Counselor 13, 41, PSEA-NEA 12, 3, 41, Intra- murals, Cettysburgian 111, Dorm Ocher 111, French Club 11, 21, Booster Club 11, 21, Academic Affairs Comm., Homecoming Coan, Fathefs Day Comm., Chi Omega 1Pledge Trainer 3, Recording Secy. 41. RUSSELL A. FAIRLIE, 301 Mill Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Class Coun- cil, Orientation Leader, Lambda Chi Alpha. JO ANN FAWLEY, 30 Glenn Circle, Philadelphia, Pa, Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Chapel Council 11, 21, Booster Club 131, Alpha Delta Pi 1Vice-Pres. 31. JOAN E. FINKENSTADT, 11 Hewlett St. Hempstead, N.Y. German Major. Delta Phi Alpha 1Treas. 41, PSEA-NEA 1Pres. 41, Gamma Phi Beta 1Ritual Chairman 3, Rec. Secy. 41. HARRY B. FISHER, 300 Bryce Lane, Elizabeth, Pa. Music Edu- cation Major. Marching and Concert Bands 11, 2, 3, 41, Orches- tra 12, 3, 41, MENC 11, 2, 3, 4, Treas.1, Presbyterian Fellowship, Owl and Nightingale 11, 2, 3, 41, Alpha Phi Omega 11, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Secy.1. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: JOHN W. FOSBENNER, 216 Lincoln Ave., Telford, Pa. Biology Major. I.F.C., Rifie Team, Theta Chi ,Sech. DEBORAH L. FRISBIE, 87 Lawnwood Ave.. Longmeadow, Mass. Biblical Literature and Religion Major. Psi Chi, Tutorial Program, Concert Band, Gettysburgian, Alpha Delta Pi. CHERYL A. FRY, 55 Maple Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Psychology Major. Student Senate ,Secyj, Orientation Committee, Senate BARRY L. GEIB, R.D. in, Marysville, Pa. Biology Major. Cross Country, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha. THOMAS F. GEORGE, 428 E. Magnolia Ave., Aldan, Pa. Chem- istry and Mathematics Major. Skeptical Chymists, Math Club. LOIS J. GERTLER, 4 Oak Ridge, North Caldwell, NJ. Sociol- ogy and Anthropology Major. J.V. Basketball U, 2L Hockey Mgr. ,2, 4L Canterbury Club Q, 4L Newman Club ,3, 4H, .L.S.A. UH, Knoxville BL W.A.A. Q, 3, 40, Alpha Delta Pi. THIRD ROW: ANNE E. GIAUQUE, 6355 River Overlook Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Music Education Major. Honor Commission ,3, Secy., 4, Vice-Chairmam, College Choir U, 2, 3, 40, Dorm Counselor OH, Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, 4H, Musicals U, 2, 3, M, Branden- burg Jazz Ensemble ,3, 40, May Court QL Homecoming Court HM, Secretary Guidance Office, Delta Gamma. Elections Committee, Knoxville Exchange, Gettysburgian, Delta Gamma: FREDERICK C. FUNK, 2014 Robindale Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Chapel Choir, SPECTRUM, Phi Sigma Kappa U-Iouse OfficerL BONNIE J. CABLE, 39 Kneeland Ave., Lenox, Mass. Mathe- matics Major. Math Club Q, 3, M, American Institute of Physics QL Gettysburgian U, 2, 3, 4L Booster Club UL Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, M. SECOND ROW: RALPH J. CARSON, JR., 609 Evans Rd., Springfield, Pa. Po- litical Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Caucus Club, WWGC Staff, Newman Club. MARGARET J. GAVER, l Mallow Hill Ave, Baltimore, Md, Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Intramurals, Alpha Xi Delta. CAROL L. GILBERT, 329 Castlewood Drive, Devon, Pa. History Major, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, Chapel Council H. 2, Secy. 3, Asst. Mod, 4Q, Cettyxburgian U, '2, 3, 4L Tutorial Program ,2, 3L L.S.A. ,Secy, Vice-Presj, Exchange, Worship and Program and WIN Committees. LLOYD T. GILBERT, 450 W. Middle SL, Gettysburg, Pa. Music Education Major. MENC U, '2, 3, H, College Choir U, 2, 3, H, Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, 4L Brandenburg Jazz Ensemble C5, 4L National Lutheran Choir CD. RICHARD J. GILBERT, Ellis Ava. Burlington. NJ. Chemistry Major. Premier Players H, 2L Owl and Nightingale Ci, 4L Varsity Cross Country QL Frosh Track My Varsity Track C2, 3, 4L Student Senate Committees, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha. DOUGLAS R, GILLESPIE. 807 Lincoln Ave. Glen Rock, NJ. Business Administration Major. Young Republican Club,,I.F.C,, Kappa Delta Rho ,Treasq Soc. Chmnj. FIRST ROW: JOHN C. GILLIGAN, Bow-Wow Rd., Sheffield, Mass. Business Administration Major. Intramurals, Sigma Chi 1House Mgr.1. M. THOMAS GOEDEKE, III. 183 Hollen Rd., Baltimore, Md. Chemistry Major. Skeptical Chymists, Kappa Delta Rho 1Treas.1. RAYMOND B. GOODWIN, 40 Fairlee Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Mathematics Major. Math Club, Varsity Football, Senate, AROTC, Booster Club, Phi Gamma Delta. R. JOSEPH GORE, JR., Deershead State Hospital, Salisbury, Md. Biology Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. JEFFREY W. GOYNE, 38 Spring Street, Shavertown, Pa. History Major. Class Council 11, 21, Gettysburg Lacrosse Club, Phi Gamma Delta. THIRD ROW: CONSTANCE L. GUNNET, R.D. 5H, Spring Grove, Pa. History Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, 41, Gettysburgian 11, 2, News Editor 3. 41, PSEA 11, 2, 3. Secy. 41, L.S.A. 13, 41, Chapel Council 131, W.U.S. Chairman 141. RICHARD M. GUNTHEL, 1 Edwards Lane, Glen Cove, L.1., N.Y. Biology Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SARAH A. HACKMAN, 636 Manor Rd., Narbeth. Pa. English Major. Eta Sigma Phi 13, 41, PSEA-NEA 13, 41, Gettysburgian 12, 31, Booster Club 12, 3, 41, Phi hfu. ARTHUR T. HAFDELIN, 11 Park St., Bloomfield, NJ. Psy- chology Major. Varsity Soccer 1Capt.1, Lambda Chi Alpha. ERICK L. HAGMANN, 923 Hartel Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. Chem- istry Major. Skeptical Chymists 11, 2, 3, 41, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega 1Rush Chairman 41. SECOND ROW: EDWIN P. GRAFF, 1101 Washington Ave., Cinnaminson, NJ. Psychology Major. Varsity Swimming 12, 3, 41, Varsity Soccer 13, 41, Lambda Chi Alpha. ARMAND C. GRIPP, 1028 Edgehill Rd., Roslyn, Pa. Economics Major. Baseball 111, Class Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Alpha Chi Rho. ROBERT J. GRIVE, 1160 Lake Shore Drive, Massapequa Park, L.I., N.Y. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho. SCOTT J. GROSS, 303 Main St., Freemansburg, Pa. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Psi Chi 13, Treas. 41, Sociology and Anthropology Club 12, 3, Vice-Pres. 41, L.S.A. 11, Treas. 2, .3, 41, Tutorial Program 13, 41, Junta 131, Chapel Council Commlt- tees 13, 41, Fathefs Day Committee 131. RICHARD S. GUISE, R.D. ;$l, Biglerville, Pa. Chemistry Major. A.F. Drill Team 11, 2, Exec. Officer 31, Arnold Air Society 12, 3, Operations OHicer 41, Fathefs Day Committee 121, Track 111, AFROTC. Intramurals 11. 2. 3. 41. Lambda Chi Alpha. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: ROBERT M. HARRIS, 316 Vail Ave, Piscatmvay, NJ. History Major. Chapel Choir 111, College Choir 12, 3, Student Mgr. 41. PHYLLIS D. HAUCK, 91 Woodland Ave., East Orange, NJ. Biology Major. Phi Mu. THEODORE P. HECKINGER, JR., 1340 Robinhood Rd., Mca4 dnwbmuk, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta. ROBERT E. HEDEMAN, 7313 Knollwood Rd, Towson, Md. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. GRAYCE E. HEFFIE, 4005 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Psy- chology Major. Psi Chi, Fraternity Re-cvaluation Comm. 121, Homecoming Comm., Color Guard, House Council, Gettysburgian, Gamma Phi Beta. FIRST ROW: PAUL R. IHALDEMAN, 164 N. Main St., Yardley, Pa. Eco- n0m1.cs Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Varsity G Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsxty Golf, Booster Club, Caucus Club, Phi Delta Theta 1Pres.1. STEPHEN Y. HALL, Lone Tree Farm Rd., New Canaan, Conn. French Major. French Club. PATRICIA MORAN HARDY, 4 Allwood Tern, Wayne, NJ. English Major. Owl and Nightingale, Caucus Club. ROBERT B. HARDY, 136 Rhoda Ave., Nutley, NJ. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Marching Band 11, 21, Con- cert Band 111, Intramurals 111, Caucus Club 13, 41. ROBERT K. HARRIS, 90 Stratford Rd., New Shrewsbury, NJ. Psychology Maior. Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. THIRD ROW: DALE P. HEIGES, 7205 Pomandcr Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Biology Major. Skeptical Chymists, Jr. SUB Board, Varsity Golf Team. Intramurals, Sigma Chi 1Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer1. JACOB H. HEIKKINEN, 314 Springs Ave, Gettysburg, Pa. Biblical Literature and Religion Major. Orchestra, L.S1A., Service Comm. MARY M. HEILIG, 605 Mason Ave, Drexel Hill, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi 12. 3, 41, Varsity Hockey 12, capt. 3, 41, Knox- ville Comm. 1?, 31, Orientation Leader 13, 41, Choir Acc. 11, 21, Delta Gamma 11, 2, Treas. 3. Pres. 411 E. JAMES HEINLY, 59 Spottswood Rd1, Glcn Rock, NJ. Busi- ness Administration Major. Student Senate, Imramurals, Sigma Chi 1Secy.1. CARL H. HELLERSTEDT, JR., 1189 Satellite CL, Bridgeville, Pa. Business Administration Major. Freshman Wrestling, Phi Delta Theta 10f1icer1. FIRST ROW: KENNETH A. HENYAN, 84-16 90th St., Woodhaven, N,Y. Psychology Major. AUSA 23, Pres. 4d, Psi Chi, Army ROTC U, 2, 3, 4L IFC 22L Baseball UL Intramurals U, 2, 3, 40, Lambda Chi Alpha. DWIGHT D. HERING, 317 Congress Aveq Lansdowne, Pa. Music Education Major Chapel Choir, Chapel Council, Band, Col- lege Choir, Owl and Nightingale. DAVID J. HERITAGE, Kings Highway, Mickleton, NJ. Biology Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 03m; 9. GAYLE H. HERSH, 114 Oakland St., Greenfield, Mass. Psychology Major. Gettysburgian, WWGC, Band, Fathefs Day Comm., Home- coming Comm., Alpha Delta Pi. DAVID L. HESS, 2358 S. Queen St., York, Pa. Political Science Major. Caucus Club, Campus Comm., Phi Kappa Psi 2Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4L THIRD ROW: H. SCOTT HIGGINS, 170 Bayview Rd., Plandome Manor, L.I., NY. Business Administration Niajor. AUSA, Varsity Wrestling, Dorm Counselor Wresj, Orientation Leader, Student Senate 2Treasj, Phi Delta Theta. PAUL W. H. HIGHBY, 5702 Aberdeen Rd, Bethesda, Md. Eng- lish Major. Alpha Phi Omega. PETER A. HILCHEN, 6 Lowell Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. His- tory Major. Republican Club. Rho Beta 2Chaplainy JAMES C. HIRES, JR., 620 Elm Tern, Riverton, NJ. Political Science Major Army ROTC, Cross Country, Sigma Nu. CHARLES F. HOBELMANN, Jarrettsville, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, SUB Board, Phi Sigma Kappa 2Pres. M. SECOND ROW: WALTER J. HESS, 423 Putnam St. W., Hazleton, Pa. Economics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Rho Beta. GRANT S. HESTON, JR., 2727 N. Norwood St., Arlington, Va. History Major. Freshman Soccer, Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS J. HESTON, 3425 Tulane Dr., Apt. A, W. Hyattsville, Md. History Major. WWGC, Human Relations Forum 2Presj, Alpha Chi Rho. TRACEY A. HEWITT, 12 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi 2Vice-PresJ, SUB Board 2Secyj, Senate Committees, Alpha Xi Delta 2Corr. Sech. ROGER A. HICKS, R.D. $91, Greencastle, Pa. Music Major. College Choir, MENC, Sigma Nu. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: JULIA HAYNES HOWARD, 325 Pangborn Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. English Major. FRANCIS R. C. HOWE, 204 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pa. Biology Major. Owl and Nightingale 42, 3, 4L Tutorial Comm. 424, Alpha Chi Rho 42, 3, Soc. Chmn., 4L WILLIAM S .HUGANIR, 660 Blue Hill Rd., River Vale, NJ. Political Science Major. IFC, Gctlyxburgian 7Bus. Mgr., Ad. Mgrj , Phi Gamma Delta 4Histj. RICHARD L. HUGHEY, Apt. B-104 Main Line-Berwyn Apts., Berwyn, Pa. Economics Major, Pi Lambda Sigma 4PresQ, Booster Club 4Presj. Varsity Wrestling, Varsity G-Club, Intramurals. Orientation Leader, Phi Delta Theta 4Plcdge Trainer, Vice-Presj. MARY A. HURTH, Star Route, Pottstown, Pa. Biology Major. Cettyxburgian U, 2, 3, 4L Gamma Phi Beta. FIRST ROW: CHARLES W. HODELL, 255 W, Summit Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. History Major. LINDA A. HOFREITER, l4 Georjeam Dr., Holmdel, NJ. Young Republicans Club 424, Gettyxburgian U, 27, Phi Mu 4Treas. 3L NANCY L. HOGG, 170 Gulph Hills Rd., Radnor, Pa. Music Major. PSEA-NEA ML MENC 42, 34, Chapel Choir 43, 47, Col- lege Choir 42L House Council 43, 4L Colorguard 42, 3, Alpha Xi DeltaA WILLIAM A. HOHMAN, 6 Hutchins Dr., Amber, Pa. Mathe- matics Major. Fr. Basketball, Skeptical Chymists U, 2, 3, 4L Math Club 42, 3, 4L Varsity Track 43, 4y KATHY E. HOOPER, 110 Sharrow Vale Rd., Cherry Hill, NJ. Mathematics Major. Pi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Psi Omega, Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, 4L WWGC U, 2, Pub. Dir. 3L Newman Club. THIRD ROW: RICHARD A. HUTCH, 59 Emily Ave., Nutley, NJ. Philosophy Major. Student Senate 4Presj, Student Conduct Board, SUB Board, Class Officer, Faculty Student Affairs Comm., Orientation Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon. W. NEWTON JACKSON, III, 424 Somerset Ave., Salisbury, MdA Spanish Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEPHEN E. JACOBS, 777 Southern Rd., York, Pa. Political Science Major. Phi Gamma Delta. RUTH T. JANSSEN, 10515 De Neane Rd., Silver Spring, Md. History Major. Psi Chi 43. 4L Class Council 42. 3, 4L Getty:- burgian 42, 3, 47, Gamma Phi Bem U, 2, 3, R66. Secy. 4, Vice- Presj. , CAROLE JOHNSON, 6408 Maiden La., Bethesda, Md. Psychol- ogy Major. Psi Chi 43, 4L Orientation Leader 43, 47, Gamma Phi Beta 4Com Secy. 2, Standards Chairman 47. FIRST ROW: SHARYN D. JOHNSON, 325 Callowhill St., Perkasie, Pa. Biol- ogy Major. Beta Beta Beta 32, 3, 1H, Owl and Nightingale U, 3, 4L Gettysburgian 33L Alpha Delta Pi U, 2, 3, Panhellenic Council 4L DAVID W. JONES, 321 Springs Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Chemistry Major. Skeptical Chymists U, 2, 3, 4L College Choir U, 2, 3, 4L Intramurals UL Lambda Chi Alpha. MACGREGOR S. JONES, 171 Scarboro Dr., York, Pa. Business Administration Major. Varsity Golf, Varsity G Club, Phi Gamma Delta. W. DOUGLAS JONES, 57 Dellwood Ave., Chatham, NJ. Eco- nomics Major. Booster Club 32L Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. VREELAND O. JONES, 249 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. Political Science Major. AFROTC, Drill Team U, 2L WWGC 33L Kappa Delta Rho 3Social Chairman 3, M. THIRD ROW: DOROTHY E. KALYN, 417 Edgemoor Dr., Moorestown, NJ. English Major. PSEA-NEA, Concert Band, Booster Club, Alpha Xi Delta. SUSAN J. KASTBERG, 73 Arlington Ave., Caldwell, NJ. So- ciology and Anthropology Major. Sociology-Anthropology Club, Intramural Bowling 33, H, Modern Dance Club m. CHERYL S. KEIM, 21 West Main St., Pottstown, Pa. Political Science Major. Senate U, 2L Booster Club U, 2, Vice-Pres, 3, Program Chairman 4H, Cheerleader U, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. fU, House Council UL Senate Committee U, 2, 3, 4L Homecommg Court CH, Alpha Xi Delta 3Rush Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. 4L ROBERT M. KINGSLEY, l4 Upwey Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Spanish Major. Owl and Nightingale, Spanish Club. ROBERT T. KINSEY, 7 Park Circle Rd., Middletown, Pa. Health and Physical Education Major. Football, Physical Edu- cation Club 3Presj Tau Kappa Epsilon. SECOND ROW: DAVID F. JORLETT, Pinecliff Lake, West Milford, NJ. Music Education Major. MENC U, 2, 3, 4L College Choir U, 2, 3, 4H, Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 33, Chancel Choir Mirector 3, 1H, Alpha Phi Omega 3Social Chairman 3, 4L RONALD B. JOY, 44 Meadowbrook Rd., Short Hills, NJ. Psy- chology Major. PSEA-NEA U, 2L ROTC Drill Team H, 2L 1Ieaasketfflll UL Track U, 2L Intramurals, Theta Chi 3House gr. . ROBERT W. JUNG, 282 West End Rd., South Orange, NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta,, Dorm Counselor, Wrestling, Phi Kappa Psi. DEAN R. JURY, 354- Union St., Millersburg, Pa, Political Sci- ence Major. PATRICIA A. KAIN, 1015 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. English Major. Cheerleader UL Booster Club UL Gettysburgian ML Tutorial Program 333, Food Committee MO, Phi Mu U, 23. 2 THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: SHARON L. LACE, 1331 White Oak Dr., Verona, Pa. Bio1ogy Major. Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERT A. LADNER, 216 Buckham Dr., Bethlehem, Pa. So- ciology and Anthropology Major. Delta Phi Alpha 12, 3, 41, AUSA 11, 2, 31, Army ROTC 1Dri11 Team 1, 21, Gettyxburgian 12, 3, 41, Alpha Phi Omega 11, 2, 3, 41. CHARLES J. LAGRUTTA, 305 Fifth St., Ridgefield Park, NJ. English Major. Band. ROBERT D. LAKE, 881 Summit Ave1, River Edge, NJ. Mathe- matics and Physics Major. Alpha Iota Pi 11, 2, 3, 41, Math Club, WWGC 11, 2,1, Human Relations Forum 121, Lecture Comm. 13, 41, Alpha Chi Rho. ROBERT P. LANDGRAF, 708 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N.J. Economics Major. Chapel Choir 11, 21, Young Republicans Club, Alpha Phi Omega. FIRST ROW: JOHN D. KLEIN, 9 Fourth Ave., Kings Park, N.Y. History Major, Intramurals, Student Senate, IFC Athletic Council, Class Councxl 13, 41, Alpha Tau Omega 1Sec.1. GARY A. KLINGAMAN, 103 E. King St., York, Pa. Economics Major. Wrestling 111, Tennis 11, 21, Intramurals, Sociology Club, Caucus Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. ELIZABETH M. KOENIG, 80 Surrey Lane, River Edge, NJ, English Major. Psi Chi, Class Council 12, 31, Spectrum 12, 31, Majorettes 12, 3, 4-1, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, PSEA-NEA 12 3, 41, -: Orchestra 11, 2, 3,1, Musicals 11, 21, Panhellcnic Council 131 Slgma Kappa. DORIS KRUG, 407 Samson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Psychology Major. Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, SUB Board 12, 3, 41, WAA 13, 41, Delta Gamma. RICHARD F. KUNKLE, 217 Aurora St, Delmont, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Arnold Air Society, WWGC, Alpha Phi Omega. THIRD ROW: MIRIAM CAROL LANDIS. RD. 2. Box 234, Perkasic, Pa. Psychology MajorA Sigma Kappa 11, 2, 31. LYNNE D. LARKIN, 297 Ridge Rd,, Rutherford. NJ. Psy- rhology Major, Psi Chi 13, 41, LSA 11, 21. junta 1Art Ed. 3, 41. SPECTRUM 131. DENNIS K, LAWSON. 65 Springhrmwk Rd, Springfield. NJ. Music Education Major. MENC, Intramurals. Chapel Choir. Theta Chi. MARK R. LEADBETTER, RD. 4, Danvillc, Pa, Biology Major, Football. Sigma Chi. WILLIAM R. LEETY, 10-1 Seneca D11. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi- losophy Major. IFC 12, 3. Pres. 41. SUB Board 121. Student Senate, Student Conduct Board, WUS Comm. 12. Chmn, 31. Gettyxburgian 111. Freshman Baseball. Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Induct0r 21. FIRST ROW: IVIARTIN E. LEVIN, 3208 Nerak Road, Baltimore, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 1Vice-Pres. 41, Varsity Football 1Mgr.1, Intramurals. LINDA E. LEWIS, 26 Hielman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. History Major. Class Council 141, Booster Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Gettysburgian 111. Phi Mu 12, 3, Corr. Sccy. 41. BONNIE A. LINDSELL, 54 Plymouth Rd., White Plains, N.Y. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Class Council 11, 2. 3, 41, Elections C0mm., Sociology Club 11. 2, 3, 41, May Court, Student Senate 1Vice-Pres.1, Student Conduct Board, Performing Arts, Orientation Leader. Intramurals. Delta Gamma. LA1VRENCE H. LUESSEN. 191 Marshall Ave. Cibbstown, NJ. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics, Chairman of Stu- dent Div. of Admissions Oche. Phi Delta Theta. T. CARROLL MCCARTHY, 3607 Venango Ave.. Munhall, Pa. Economics Major Pi Lambda Sigma, Freshman Football, Base- ball, Varsity Football. Baseball, Dorm Counselor, Student Senate, Orientation Leader, Phi Delta Theta. THIRD ROW: PATRICIA L. McNElL, 2015 S. Aberdeen Ava. Wayne, Pa. English Major. Chapel Council 1Secy., LSA Rep, Service Chmn.1, Hockey 11, 2. 3, 41, Tennis 11, 2 , Basketball 1117 SPECTRUM 131, WAA 11, 2. 31. . ROBERT A. MacFARLAND, 1801 E. Harris Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Student Senate, Orientation Leader, Band 11, 2. Residential Life Comm. 1Chmn.1, Student Conduct Board. Phi Gamma Delta Pres. . IQANC1Y J. MADDOCK ,63 Helen 5L, Fanwood, NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, LSA 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Ciluh 111, Newman Club 13, 4-1, junta 13, 41, Human Relations Forum 11, 21. ' LEWIS C. MANGES, III, Hancock, N.Y. Psychology Major. Jr. and Sr. SUB Board. Phi Delta Theta. DON A. MARGULIS, 8116 Cindy La., Bethesda, Md. Biology Major. Gettysburgian, Student Senate. Intramurals, Alpha Chl Rhn 1Cnrr. Secy.1. SECOND ROW: CLAUDIA 1A. MCCASLIN, 44 Melrose Ave., Westmont, NJ. Spamsh Major. Spanish Club 11, 2, Pres. 41, Junior Year Abroad, ?lettgnrlxsrgian 11, 21, Strings Orchestra 11, 21, Canterbury Club RICHARD C. McCAULEY, 34 Harmon Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Socmlogy and Anthropology Major. Mercury 1Ad. Mgr., Bus. Mgr.1, College Choir, Sociology Club, Sigma Nu 1Chaplain, Re- corder, Soc. Chain, Pres.1. RI'CHARD C. MCCURDY. 14- Burnett P1., Nutley, NI.J. Political Selence Major. Phi Kappa Psi. R. BARRY MCDOWELL, JR., 28 Princeton Rd., Cranford, NJ. Psychology Major, SUB Board, AUSA, Class Council 131, Stu- dent Senate, Orientation Leader, Intramurals, Student Leader Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT A. MCNAMARA, 125 Pemberton Ave., Plainfield, NJ. Economics Major. Varsity Tennis, Sigma Chi. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: SUSAN K. MARSHALL, 1720 Miller Ave., Monroeville, Pa. Chemistry Major. Skeptical Chymists iTreas. 3, 4L Dorm Coun- selor, Synchronized Swim Club, Alpha Delta Pi iTreas. 3L JANNE B. MARSIK, 167 Concord Dr., River Edge, NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta i2, 3, 4-, Historian, 4i, Booster Club U, 2. 3, M, Gettysburgian U, 2, 3, 40, Sigma Kappa. AUDREY L. MARTIN, 141 Dutch La., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathe- matics Major. SPECTRUM iSorority Editor, 2L Math Club See- retary, M, Tutor, Orientation Leader, Senate Committee, Chi Omega iPersonnel Chairman, Vocations Chairmani. SUSAN M. MARTIN, 336 Lynn Rd., Springfield, Pa. English Major. Choir U, 2, 3, 40, Owl and Nightingale i2, 3, 4i, Musi- cal U, 2L Tutorial Program Qi. RICHARD M. MASIN, 171 V050 Ave., South Orange, NJ. Political Science Major. Football, Freshman Basketball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FIRST ROW: JAMES CRAIG MARKEL, 1 West Water St, Lock Haven, Pa. Business Administration Major. Phi Gamma Delta. DONALD R. MARKEY, 36 Wells Rd., Greenlawn, N.Y. Biology Major. Sigma Nu. J. ANDREW MARSH, 509 S. 22nd St., Altoona, Pa. Political Science Major. Arnold Air Society, Senate, Band!Marching and Concert U, 2, 3,, Sigma Nu. CHRISTINE B. MARSHALL. RD. 4H, North East, Pa. English Major. Gettysburgian i2, 3, 4L Dorm Ocher BL Orientation Committee CH. Panhellen-ic Council i3, Secy. 4L Gamma Phi Beta. JAMES R. MARSHALL, 579 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield. Conn. Business Administration Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Psi Chi, Varsity Tennis, Tau Kappa Epsilon. THIRD ROW: RICHARD N. MATTHEWS, 70 Old Army Rd., Bernardsville, NJ. Business Administration Major. Varsity Basketball i2, 3, 4L Phi Sigma Kappa iRush Chairman, 4L ROBERT H. MAY, 160 Hillside Circle, Villanova, Pa. History Major. Band U, 2, 3, 4L Senate Homecoming Committee BL Sigma Nu iRecorderL ROBERT B. MEARES, 42 Gallowae, Westfield, N.J. Business Administration Major. Cross Country M, 2, 3, H, Owl and Nightingale i3, 1H, Indoor Track U, 2, 3, 4L Intramurals i2, 3, 1H, Class Council i2, 33, Varsity Club i2, 3, 4L Track U, 2, 3, 4L Tau Kappa Epsilon. GLORIA E. MEIER, 17 Bedford Place, Yonkers, N.Y, Political Science Major. Skeptical Chymists U, 23, Gettysburgian UL Phi Mu iPublic Relations 2L CAROLYN L. MELICK, 110 Ridgewood Rd., Easton, Pa, Mathematics Major. Delta Epsilon Society, Dorm Counselor, 3The Boyfriendf Water Show, Majorettes, Chapel Choir, Sigma Kappa iSong Leader, Treasj. FIRST ROW: ALICE H. MENTZ. 10277 S. Lake Blvd., Parma, Ohio. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Band, Caucus Club, Intra- murals. C. RICHARD MERRYMAN, RD. m, Whiteford, Mass. Chem- istry Major Kappa Delta Rho. JAMES M. MONEYHON, 3144 Row Place Falls Church, Va. Physics Major. Owl and Nightingale, WWGC, Alpha Chi Rho. RUTH ELIZABETH MOORE,128 S. Forney Ave., Hanover Pa English Major Pi Delta Ep silon Gettysburgian SPECTRUhi Qi Class Council Bi Alpha Delta Pi jRush 3, Pres. 4i. LORRAINE R. MOORE, 29 Shady Lane, E. Hartford, Conn. French Major. Phi Sigma Iota 13, M, French Club 12, 3, 4i, Tutorial Program UL Senate Committee i3, 4i, Gettyxburgian i3i1 THIRD ROW : ERIC M. NICOLL, 13921 Shannon Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Psychology Major. WILLIAM O.NORTON,II,11 Titus La, Cold Sp pring Harbor, N..Y Political Science Major. Caucus Club, Intramurals, Sigma Chi OH-iceri. ROBERT P. NYE, IR., 30 Mummasburg St., Gettysburg, Pa Physical Education Major. Football, Phi Sigma Kappa. JOSEPH R. ODICE, 582 Freeman Ave., Stratford, Conn. Eco- nomics Major. IFC, SPECTRUM, Sigma Chi TreasJ. LEE H. OSTROFF, RD 3, Annapolis Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Varsity Swimming, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho iStewardi. SECOND ROW: RONALD L MOPSICK, 708 Summit St, Linden, NJ. Mathe- matics Major Math Club, Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer. ANN L. MORRISON, 929 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, NJ. Ger- man Major. German Honorary, Premier Players, Chapel Choir, Owl and Nightingale BEVERLY ANN MURKEN 32 Lanfair Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. English Maj or WWGC 12, 3, 4i, Gettysburgian Hi, SPEC'i'RUM Qi, French Club 11,2i, Junior Class Council, House Council 12L Fathers Day and Mothers Day Committees KARL F. E. NEIDHARDT, 527 Main St., Den-,ver Pa. Biology Major Beta Beta Beta, Dorm Counselor, Concert Band. ANDREA E. NELSON, 2904 Hideway Rd., Fairfax, Va. Eng - Iish Major. French Club, Senate Committee, Booster Club, In- tramurals, Alpha Xi Delta. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: RICHARD H1 PEIFFER, 465 S. Seventh St., Chambersburg, Pa. Blology Major. Caucus Club, Track 111, Golf 12, 3, 4-1, In- tramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. KATHLEEN C. PERRONE, 651 E. Pleasant St., Hammonton, NJ. Mathematics Major. Tutorial Program 12, 31. PAMELA W. PETERSON, 458 Pine St., S. Weymouth, Mass. Political Sciencg Major. SUB Board 11, 2, 3, 41, Senate Elections Committee 131, Young Republicans 12, 31, Gamma Phi Beta. ELVY PETTIT, JR., 102 Richmond St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Eco- nomics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Arnold Air Society 1Com- mander1, Orientation Leader, IFC. Tutorial Program, Frosh Basketball, Phi Kappa Psi. W. JAMES PILE, 530 E. Queen St, Hampton, Va. Sigma Nu1 FIRST ROW: DAVID J. OTIS, 17 Van Wyck SL, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. History Major. Freshman Baseball, Caucus Club, Class Council, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho 1Pres.1. LINDA A. PARKER, 16 Grover Tern, Sparta, NJ. History Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 1SeC.-Treas. 31, WSG 11, 31, Orienta- tion Leader, Gettyxburgian 11, 2, 31 Dorm Pres. 131. SANDY T. PARKIN, 4-721 Tarpon Lane, Yacht Haven, Alexan- dria, Va. Political Science Major. Gettyxburg Review 1Editor1, Tennis, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa. ROBERT M. PASH, 122 Washington Ave., Morristown, NJ. Biology Major. Arnold Air Society, Freshman and Varsity Track, Freshman Football. RICHARD MICHAEL PECK, 229 N. Hambden St., Chardon, Ohio. Mathematics Major. Intramurals, Sigma Chi. THIRD ROW: JOHN SAMUELS PONTIUS, 127 S. Van Buren St., Rockville. Md. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma 131, AFROTC Drill Team 11, 21, Booster Club 131, Soccer 111, Caucus Club 141, Tutorial Program 13, 41, Washington Semester. NEIL A. POPPENSIEK, 143 Pine Tree Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. En- glish Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Gettysburgian 13, 41, RiHe Team 11, 2, Capt. 31, IFC 12, 31. Alpha Chi Rho 1C0rr. Secy.1. ELLWOOD M. POWELL, JR., 58 Allendale Rd., King of Prus- sia, Pa. Biology Major. Theta Chi. KATHRYN J. PYLE, RD. 141, Gettysburg, Pa. WWGC 111, WUS 1Pub. Chmn. 21, Mercury 1Edit0r 41. TED F. RABOLD, 821 Prospect Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. Psychology Major. PSEA-NEA, Varsity Swimming. Varsity G Club, Booster Club, Senate, Freshman Orientation Comm., Intramurals, Phi Gamma Delta. FIRST ROW: DAVID W. RAYMOND, 635 Wynne Rd., Springfield, Pa. Po- litical Science Major. Young Democrats, Intramurals. Alpha Tau Omega. NANCY E. REED, 53 Idonroc SL, Cedar Grove, NJ. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi, Chapel Choir U. 2L Wesley Fellowship. RICHARD A. RENZA, 484 King Avenue, Collingswood, NJ, Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta. Track Team U, 2L Intramurals, Sigma Chi sofficer 2, By R. JAMES REYNOLDS, JR, Continental Arms Apts. H9206L King of Prussia, Pa, Economics Major. Orientation Leader, IFC, Freshman Basketball, Alpha Chi Rho sPledge Master and Vice- PresJ. SLVSAN RHOADES, 147 W. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. English Major. THIRD ROW: JOHN H. G. ROGERS, JR., 1650 Forest Hill, Plainfield, NJ. Business Administration Major. Class Council CM, Football sMgr. 3, 4L Golf Team C3, Capt. M. RUSSELL S. ROSENBERGER, JR., 115 E. Lincoln Ave., Get- tysburg, Pa. Economics Major. Class Council OH, Senate Public Relations Committee, Caucus Club, Lambda Chi Alpha. sTreasJ. SUSAN D. ROSS, 6050 Blvd. E., West New York, NJ. History Major. Phi Alpha Theta, SUB Board U, 2, 3, Officer 4L Booster Club U, 2, Recording Secy. 3L Dorm President QL WSG QL Chi Omega sRush Chmn. 3, Social Chmn. 4H. MILTON D. ROSSITER, 55 Featherbed Lane, Branford, Conn. French Major. French Club, Mother's Day Weekend Comm. ML Caucus Club 0D, Model U.N. VD, Intramurals U, 2, 3, 40, Sigma Nu. DAVID C. ROTH, 32 S. Madison Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Business Administration Major. Varsity Soccer, Gettysburgian sCirculationv Mgrj, Phi Delta Theta. SECOND ROW: SAMUEL A. RICE, West Main. New Bloomfield, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, Sigma Nu. MICHAEL J. RICH, 105 E. Walnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Major. AUSA s3, M, Student Senate s3, M, Homecoming Chairman UH, Freshman Orientation UH, IFC QL AFROTC Drill Team U, 2L WWGC UL Elections Comm. CH, Phi Kappa Psi sCorr. Secy. 3L FLORENCE ANN ROBERTS, 4 Christine Aves, Trenton, NJ. English Major. Psi Chi, College Choir U, 2, 3, 4L Brandenburg Jazz Ensemble C5, M, Junior SUB Board, Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, 4L Tutorial Program, Alpha Delta Pi sSong Leader 3, Chaplain 4L JAY ROCKMAN, 3702 Copley Rd., Baltimore, Md. Psychology Major. Senate 0, 4L Booster Club, Intramurals C3, 0, Lacrosse Club UL Phi Delta Theta. CAROLYN A. ROETTING. 44 Taylor Drive, Closter, NJ. Psychology Major. College Choir, Owl and Nightingale, Intra- murals. Delta Gamma. THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: MARY NELL SARGEANT, R.D. i992, Gettysburg, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Y-Teen Advisor. STEPHEN M. SATIR, 97 Oak St, Tenafly, NJ. History Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANK W. SCHAFFTER, JR., 1702 S. Central Ave., S. Plain- field, NJ. Political Science Major. CARL F. SCHMOYER, JR., Breiningsville, Pa. Chemistry Major. Intramurals. STEPHEN L. SCHREINER, 6247 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. English Major. SPECTRUM, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho. FIRST ROW: BRENDA E. ROUP, 293 Tara Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Major. Gettysburgian, Owl and Nightingale, Phi Mu Treas. 40. DAVID R. ROYAL, 3520 Hall Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Biolo? Major. Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi Rec. Secy. . STANLEY H. RUBINSKY, 2809 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Physical Education Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. PAMELA F. RUNDLET, 65 Sycamore Ave.. Berkeley Heights, N.J., English Major. Honor Commission wecy. 4L Tutorial Program CH, College Choir U, 2, 3, 4L Jazz Ensemble, Alpha Xi Delta. PHILIP J. SANTA MARIA, III, 1 Bank Ave., Riverton, NJ. Psychology Major. Psi Chi ProvisionaU, Arnold Air Society, Stu- dent Senate, Caucus Club, Intramurals, D.S.M. lt's., Baseball UL Basketball UL Lambda Chi Alpha. THIRD ROW: JILL L. SCHULER, 511 Easton Road, Riegelsville, Pa, Spanish Major. Phi Sigma Iota C5, Secy. 4L Spanish Club U, 2, 3, M. RONALD J. SCHUTZ, 324 Virginia Ave., Jerch City, NJ. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics, Phi Slgma Kappa Mng. THOM H, SCHWARTZ, 128 South Slst St., Camp Hill, Pa. Biology Major. IFC Q, 3L Gymnastics Club, Mothefs Day and Fathefs Day Programs, Intramurals, Phi Gamma Delta Ochery NORMA A. SCHWARZ, 110 Rambling Way Springfield, Pa. Spanish Majojr. Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma Iota. Owl and Nightingale, Gettyxburgian Lay-out Edj, Band Head Major- etteL Fathefs Day Show DirectorL JOAN E. SCOTT, 1509 Overbmok Dr.. Cherry Hill, NJ. French Major. Class Council C5, 1U, Intramurals, Alpha Xi Delta. FIRST ROW: JOHN F. SEARLS, 1460 Taitwood Dr., Centerville, Ohio. Psy- chology Major. Lacrosse, California Delegation, Phi Kappa Psi. JACOB R. SEITZ, RD. 1641, Lewisberry, Pa. History Major. Wrestling, RiHe Team. STEVEN R. SELEGUT, Box 1000, Landing, NJ. Business Ad- ministration Major, Phi Gamma Delta. JEFFREY A. SELL, 1047 Lehigh Parkway East, Allentown, Pa. Biology Major. Senate Orientation Committee, Lambda Chi Alpha 1Social Chairman1. GAIL E. SEYGAL, 105 Ridgewood Drive, Camp Hill, Pa. Bi- ology Major. House Council 11, 21, Booster Club 141, Sociology Club 141, Phi Mu. THIRD ROW: JANET S. SMITH, 197 MacAlpino qu Ellicott City, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 1Sccy.1, Debate Society, Chapel Choir. J. GORDON SMITH, JR.. 136 2nd Avenue, Lebanon, Pa. Physical Education Major. Varsity Football, Phi Gamma Delta. SHERRYL E. SMITH1 1909 Woodstrcam Drive, York, Pa. P0- litical Science Major. Owl and Nightingale 11, 2. Secy. 3. 41. J. GLENN SNODGRASS, Della. Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi AUSA, Freshman Basketball, Intramurals, Cettysburgian. ROTC 1C0mmander 41, WWGC. Class Council 11, 2, 31, Tutorial Programs WUS 1Chair. 31, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Inductor and Sccy.1. ?Fle C. SNYDER, 3640 Everett St., N.1V.. 1Vashington, D.C. Psychology Major, Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 41, Class Treasurer 11, 2. 31. Class Council 11, 2. 31, Delta Gamma. SECOND ROW: MARY E. SHEEN, 319 Cherry St. Montoursville, Pa. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Caucus Club 13, 41, Young Democrats 141. RICHARD D. SHIRK, 481 New Street. Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Major. Varsity Football 1C0-Capt.1, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity G-ClubA T. SCOTT SHOUPE, 182 Thelma Ave., Merrick, N.Y. Chemis- try Major, Phi Kappa Psi. RICHARD T. SINNING, 196 1Vatchung Dr., Hawthorne, NJ. Economxcs Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Tutorial Program, Associa- tion of Independents 1Pres.1. JOHN H. .SMALTZ, 220 Lansdowne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Psy- chology Major, Tau Kappa Epsilon. . THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: JUDITH A. STONAKER, 1964 Bower Hill Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 12. 3, 41, Tutorial Program 131, Panhellenic Council 1Treas. 3, 41, Alpha Delta Pi 1Recom- mendations Chmn. 31. LARRY G. STROHM, 1013 Prospect Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. Economics Major, Pi Lambda Sigma 1Vice-Pres. and Pres.1, Cau- cus Club 13, Treas. 41, Intramurals, Collegiate Conference on Government, Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN F. STUFF, 156 York St., Gettysburg, Pa. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Sociology Anthropology Club, Intramural Sports, Sigma Chi. EUGENE K. STULL, RD. 1, Chambersburg, Pa. Psychology Major. Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Intramural Sports, Sigma Nu. THOMAS W. SUMMER, Church Hill Manor, Reedsville, Pa. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Freshman Soccer, Chapel Choir, Owl and Nightingale, Fathefs Day and Homecoming Programs, In- tramural Sports, Alpha Chi Rho 1Rec. Sec., Rush Chmn., Senate Rep, Songleader1. FIRST ROW: PETER A. SONTHEIMER, Great Hill Rd, Weston, Conn. His- tory Major. Class Council 12, 3, 41, Theta Chi. STEPHEN R. SPRING, 100 Hartford Tern, New Hartford, NJ. Political Science Major. Marching Band, Concert Band, Sigma Nu. JANET J. STAVROPOULOS, 6122 Dunroming Rd., Baltimore, Md. English Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 1Pres. 41, Gettysburgian 1Headline Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 41, Mothefs Day Water Show 12, 3, 41, Class Council 141, Gamma Phi Beta 1Social Chmn. 3, Scholarship Chmn. 41. RICHARD A. STEWART, 120 Washington Ave., Berlin, NJ. Economics Major. Eta Sigma Phi, Baseball, Lambda Chi Alpha. R. BARRY STIGER, 70 Great Oak Dr., Short Hills, NJ. Po- litical Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, SPECTRUM 1Men1s Sports, Co-Editor, Editor1, Intramural Athletics, Senate Publicity Committee, Phi Delta Theta. THIRD ROW: MARY ANN SVVIGER, 55 Jackson Rd, Scituatc, Mass. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Chapel Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, SUB Board 11, 2, 3, 41, PSEA-NEA 13, 41, Tutor 141, Delta Gamma. ANNE E. TALLMADGE, 81 Coniston Dr., Rochester. N.Y. His- tory Major. House Council 11, 21, Cettysburgian 111, Phi Mu 1Senate Rep., Rush Chmn.1. RALPH F. TALLMAN, 320 Poplar Ave, Mcrchantsvillc. NJ, Business Administration Major. Varsity Football, Varsity G-Cluh. Phi Delta Theta. LINDA F. TARLO, l Wharton Lane. Cheltenham, Pa. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Pi Delta Epsilon, Booster Club. Su- ciology Club, Freshman Director 1Co-Editor1, SPECTRUM, Bowl- ing Team, Freshman Cheerleader, Gamma Phi Beta. MARTHA L. TAYLOR, 1713 Wyndham Rd.. Camp Hill. Pa. Biology Major. Honor Commission 131, Student Senate 131. Dorm Pres. 111, WSG 1Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 31, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Student Conduct Board 131, Dorm Coun- selor 121, Orientation Leader 131, Delta Gamma. FIRST ROW: MICHAEL C. TAYLOR, 526 Oakridge Ave., North Plainfieid, NJ. Spanish Major. Jr. Year Abroad, Spanish Club, Chapel Choir, Sigma Nu. MYRA ANITA TAYLOR, 4221 4th St. N.W., Washington, DC. Music Education Major. Orchestra, MENC, Owl and Nightingale, Chapel Council Vrreas. 2, 3, Tutorial Comm., In Comm. Opera- tion First Step 3Chair. 4L Junta. JOHN CHRISTIAN TECHLENBURG, II, 3379 Oley Tpk. Rd., Reading, Pa. History Major. Marching Band. Concert Band, Orchestra, Collegiate Model United Nations, Class Council, In- tramurals, Sigma Nu. JOHN B. THOMAS, JR, 300 Patton Dr., Cheshire, Conn. Biology Major. Freshman Baseball, Booster Club 3Pres. 3L Gettysburgian ITZh, 3, Business Mgr. H, Orientation Leader CH, Phi Delta eta. ADELLA THOMPSON, 3215 Easlmnnt Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. English Major. Rifle Team Q, 3, 4L PSEA-NEA H, 2, 3, 43, Gettysburgian U, 2L Tutorial Program Q, 3L Phi Mu. THIRD ROW: JAMES A. TOMPKINS, 6808 Millwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. Alpha Phi Omega. JANE A. TOMPKINS, 147 Hawthorne Drive. Mt. Holly, NJ. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Psi Chi, Gettysburgian Q, 3, Outing Club H, 2, 3L Owl and Nightingale 33, 4L WWGC 32L Sociology Club, Mercury 32L Chi Omega U, 2L ELLEN M. TRACE, 520 Arlington Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. History Major. Freshman Cheerleader, Booster Club, Dorm Counselor C37, Tutorial Program, WWGC U, 27, Senate Committees H, 2, 3, M, Residential Life Committee CU, PSEA-NEA ML Chi Omega Klivics Chmn. 3L J. JOSEPH TRZCINSKI, III, 597 Suffield Street, Agawam, Mass. History Major. Inrtramurals, Student Senate, Freshman Baseball, Sigma Chi. JUDY H. TULL, 8709 Stockton Pkwy, Alexandria, Va. Psy- chology and Sociology and Anthropology Major. Psi Chi 33, M, Cettysburgian U, 2L Sociology Club 33, 47. SECOND ROW: BONNIE JEANNE THOMPSON, 639 Washington St., Royers- ford, Pa. Biology Major. Band, Cettysbmgian, Tutorial Program. GORDON F. THORNTON, Box 378, R.D. 9H, Pleasantville, NJ. Psychology Major. BRIAN L. TIERNEY, 9408 Saybrook Ave., Silver Spring, Md., Business Administration Major. Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball 32, 3, Co-Capt. 4L Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NORMAN TINANOFF, 4807 Wilern Ave., Baltimore, Md. Bi- ology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swim- ming 304th, Lacrosse Club, Residential Life Comm., Customs Re-evaluation Comm., Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM C. TOMLINSON, 1000 Richmond Rd., Broomall, Pa. Economics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Tutorial Program, Freshman Football 3Mgrj. . THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS SECOND ROW: SUSAN L. WADDELL, 381 Rivard Blvd.. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Orientation Leader 131, Gettysburgian 111, WWGC 12, 3, 41. Orientation Comm. 141. Mothefs and Father1s Ddy Committees 12, 3, 41, Sigma Kappa. RONALD S. WALKER, 25 East Water St., Gettysburg, Pa. Music Education. Marching and Concert Band 11, Mgr1 2, 3, Pres. 41, MENC 11. 2, 3, Pres. 41, Pa. Inter-Collegiate Band 1, 2, 31. .1OHN 1W. WALLACH, 70 Haverstraw Rd., Suffern, N.Y. French Major. Track, Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 41, Phi Kappa Psi 1Chaplain, Vice-Pres.1. SUZETTE K. WALLANCE, 4164 Bruncr Ave. New York, N.Y. Sociology and Anthropology Major. Booster Club, Sociology and Anthropology Club, Phi IVIu. STEPHEN H. WALSH, 48 Queen St., Newton. Conn, Political Science Major. Caucus Club Inter-Collegiate Conference in Gov- ernment, Intramurals, Sigma Nu 1Sen. Rep11. FIRST ROW: CAROLYN SUE TURNER, 147 Laurel Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ. English Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic 13, Pres. 41, Student Senate 141, Student Conduct Board 141, Stu- dent Affairs Comm., Orientation Leader 131. GLADYS L. UNGER, 88415 llet SL, Hollis, N.Y. Physics Major. American Institute of Physics 1Secy.1, Math Club 1Secy.1, Skeptical Chymists, Phi Mu 1Pledge Dir.1. SUSAN J. VANDERHEI, 500 Spruce St, Roaring Spring, Pa. Mathematics Major. Math Club, LSA, WSG 1Senior Rep.1, House Council, SPECTRUM, Chapel Council 1Service Comm.1, Junta, Basketball, Intramurals. WAYNE F. VAN NOSTRAND, 76 Towne St., Amityville, N.Y. English Major. Phi Gamma Delta. ANTHONY W. VOLINO, 230 Stonehinge Lane, Carle Place, N.Y. Economics Major. Varsity G Club, Varsity Baseball, Fresh- manl Football, Dormitory Counselor, Inrtramurals, Tau Kappa Epsi on. THIRD ROW: DANIEL P. WARK, 64 N1 Diamond St., Clifton Heights, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Marching Band, Intramurals. Sigma Nu 1Asst. Treas.1. REBECCA 1. WEEKS, 66 Prospect St.. Reading, Mass. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Freshman Bowling, Intramurals, Phi Mu. RICHARD VVEISKOPF, 21 Bangcrt Ava, Perry Hall, Md Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT P. VVENTEN, 210 Barry Scott qu Fairfield, Conn, Psychology Niajor. IRA S. WERTHEIMER, 8023 Rodm'y St. Philadelphia. Pa. Biology Major. Intramurals, Alpha Chi Rho 1Pros.1. ' JUNIORS FIRST ROW: ANN ABRAHAMS, 303 Waverly Rd., Wilmington, Del. JAMES G. ADAIR, RD. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. KEITH H. AHLGREN, 49-14 Brownvale La., Little Neck, L.I., N.Y. DIANE L. ALLEMAN, 31 N. 20th St., Harrisburg, Pa. SECOND ROW: KAREN, J. ARIKO, 228 Gateswood Rd., Timonium, Md. JOY W. ARMOR, 5 Mayfair L3,, Westport, Conn. KATE H. ASQUITH, Diane La., Biglerville, Pa. RICHARD T. BAGG, 31 Lincoln Ave., Pittsford, N.Y. THIRD ROW: BETTYE J. BAKER, 425 Tremont Ave., Westfield, NJ. THOMAS W. BARILE, 117 Cherry Ave., Bound Brook, NJ. JANE F. BARR, 105 Oak St., Weehawken, NJ. ANDREW M. BAUMAN, 17960 Redvere Dr., Brookfield, Wis. FOURTH ROW : DIANA C. BEACHLEY, 9002 Linton St., Silver Spring, Md. PAMELA C. BEAM, 198 Chatham Rd., Ellicott City, Md. SUSAN C. BEAM, 198 Chatham Rd., Ellicott City, Md. G. ELIZABETH BENDER, 533 S. Seventh St., Chambersburg, Pa. FIFTH ROW: JEFFREY S. BENTON, 231 Iven Ave., Radnor, Pa. CHRIS BERESFORD, 30 Walnut P1,, Allendale, NJ. DEBORAH BERNSTEIN, 7 Tanton Hill Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. KENT BERTHOLD, 2612 Crest Ave, Cheverly, Md. SIXTH ROW: ROBERT L. BEYNON. 3201 Churchview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ANN P. BITTENBENDER, 2 Dromara Rd., Guilford, Conn. JAMES BLECKLEY, 1725 W. 4th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. JUDITH A. BLYTHE, 18 Sir Charles Rd., Lincoln, R.I. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: B. Hopkins 1Sect1y1, D. Wanamaker 1Senate Rep.11 K. Frieburg 1V. PresJ, S. McCloy 1Treas.1. SECOND ROW: R. Jones 1Senate RepJ, B. Gordon 1Senate RepJ, R. Erdmann 1Presj JUNIORS FIRST ROW: BARBARA BOHONOS, 111 Grandview Ave., Nanuet, N.Y. ELAINE BOHRER, 108 Jefferson St., Metuchen, NJ. PRUDENCE W. BORS, 5032 S. 12th St., Arlington, Va. ANNETTE BOUDREAU, Bernville Rd., Greenfields, Reading, Pa. SECOND ROW: RICHARD W. BOWERMAN, 839 Hillcrest Rd., Orange, Conn. WILLIAM F. BOWLING, R.D. 2, Fairfxeld, Pa. ROBERT BRITCHER, 431 Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa. PAMELA BRITTON, 349 S. Mountain Rd., New York City, N.Y THIRD ROW: FREDERICK W. BROADRUP, 303 College PL, Frederick, Md. HOWELL BROOKS, 30 Coolidge Ave., West Caldwell, NJ. JEFFREY W. BROWER, 80 Balsam Rd., Pines Lake, NJ. MARTIN E. BRUBAKER, 326 Arch St., Johnstown, Pa. FOURTH ROW: LEE H. BRUNELL, 150 S. Seward Ave., Auburn, N.Y. WALTER BUCKLIN, Cundy1s Harbor, Me. DAVID H. BUSHMAN, 602 Wright SL, Ellwood City, Pa. WILLIAM C. BUTERA, 1 Saddle Brook Dr., Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ. FIFTH ROW: STEPHEN V. BUYER, 19 Line Rd., Malvem, Pa. KIM CALDER, 342 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. PATRICIA A. CALLAHAN, 3898 Hancock Dr., Santa Clara, Calif. RICHARD E. CAMPBELL, RD. 5, Frederick, Md. SIXTH ROW: SADIE CANTONE, 1437 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. DIANE CARLOCK, 89 W. Main St., Ramsey, NJ. ARTHUR M. CARTER, III, 14632 Crossway Rd., Rockville, Md. JEFF CHARLES, 7 rue Alex, Langes, Versailles 78, France SEVENTH ROW: K PEGGY E. CHITTICK ,518 E. Philadelphia Ave., Boyertown, Pa. LESLIE C. CHRISTENER, 909 Ramapo Ave., Pompton Lakes, NJ. PAUL W. CLARK, 14-3 Whitford Ave., Nutley, NJ. THOMAS F. CLOUGH, 1331 Arthur St., York, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: DENNIS F. CORBY, 508 Haldeman Ave., New Cumberland, Pa. JOHN A. COWIN, 630 Victory B1vd., Staten Island, N.Y. MERRILY S. CREZNIC, 41 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. BETH E. CROMIE. 2667 Russell Dr., Lower Burrell, Pa. NINTH ROW: DIANE CRONK, 1415 Crompond Rd., Peekskill, N.Y. FRED CUDLIPP, R.D. 4, Chambersburg, Pa. MICHAEL R. DARR, 2320 Berryhill SL, Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES E. DAVIES, JR., 200 Augusta Dr., North Syracuse, N.Y. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: LARRY A. DEFUGE, P.O. Box 117, Enola, Pa. WILLIAM DEISINGER. 16 Richard La., West Long Branch, NJ. RICHARD DeLOE, 5 Wahneta Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. KENNETH M. DIABLE, 112 Ottawa St., Johnstown, Pa. SECOND ROW: NANCY J. DICKENSHEETS, 436 W. Centre St., Woodbury, NJ: SYLVIA M. DIX, 5444 Rosecroft B1vd., Washington, DC. MARY E. DODGE, 248 N. Central Blvd., Broomall, Pa. WILLIAM J. DOIDGE, 25 Holmes St., Nutley, NJ. THIRD ROW: LINDA L. DORNE, 42 Charles St., Livingston, NJ. ROBERT DOUGHERTY, Carter PL, Penn Wood, West Chester, Pa. BRUCE M. DOUGLAS, 1004 Chimney Ridge, Mountainside, NJ. RAYMOND DOVIAK, 503 Olympia Ave., Cliffside Park, NJ. FOURTH ROW: JEANNE A. DRAPER, 1135 Sunnyside D12, Hagerstown, Md. ROBERT J. DRAWBAUGH, 415 E. Marble St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. JEFFREY H. DUNKLE, 811 Seymour St., Lancaster, Pa. DONALD DUNNE, 147 Belvidere Ave., Fanwood, NJ. FIFTH ROW: MARK F. DURHAM, 411 Evans Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. WILLIAM EASTER, 240 Passaic Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NJ. RUTH M. EGGERS, 1100 Playford La., Silver Spring, Md. ROBERT W. EKMAN, 9219 Wendell St., Silver Spring, Md. SIXTH ROW: GEORGE EMMONS, 18 W. Devonshire Ave., Linwood, NJ. RICHARD ERDMANN. 801 Springfield Ave., Cranford, NJ. JOHN L. ESTERHAI, 8423 Pembrook Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT B. EVANS, MR. 1, Souderton, Pa. SEVENTH ROW: ROY M. FAIRMAN, JR., RD. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. CIILRISTOPHER H. FALCON, 208 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, .J. RICHARD FALK, 806 Millersville Rd., Lancaster, Pa. DAVID H. FISCHER, 3037 W; Queen La., Philadelphia, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: EDITH FISHER, 287 S. Tulpehocken St., Pine Grove, Pa. JOHN D. FISHER, 716 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. CAROL FITZPATRICK, 2310 E. Fainnont St., Allentown, Pa. J. CAROLYN FOLKEMER, 5920 Linthicum La., Linthicum, Md. N INTH ROW: RICHARD FORNEY, 205 E. Campus Ave., Davidsville, Pa. RICHARD A. FORTENBAUGH, 3433 Derry St., Harrisburg; Pa. DAISY R. FOSTER, Wyndham Dr., York, Pa. LINDA D. FRAISSINET, 18 Liberty St., Warsaw, N.Y. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: CHARLES L. FRAME, Main St., Eldred, Pa. WILLIAM A. FRASSANITO, 7 Broadway, Garden City Park, N.Y. PETER FREDRICKSON, Crestwood Dru, Pottstown, Pa. JOHN C. FREESTON, 144 Tyson Ave., Glenside, Pa. SECOND ROW: CAROL FRENZEL, 656 Stanton Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. WIL'IjJAM C. FRIDINGER, 756 Cleveland Ave., Cumberland, M . KRISTINE P. FRIEBERG, 400 Knickerbocker Rd., Tenaf'ly, NJ. FREDERICK P. FUNK, 223 Lachenour Ave., Easton, Pa. THIRD ROW: JOHN B. GARBER, JR., 434 Tremont Ave., Westfield, NJ. HERBERT GAREISS, JR., 3107 Douglas Rd., Douglastown, N.Y. LINDA K. GARRISON, 5908 Fenwick Ave., Baltimore, Md. MARY L. GATTERDAM, 7551 195 St., Flushing, N.Y. FOURTH ROW: ERIC A. GEISSINGER, 2 Kensington La., Newark, Del. FELIX R. GERARD, 2124 Susquehanna St., Abington, Pa. EDWIN P. GILBERT, 329 Concord Ave., Trenton, NJ. GEORGE GILMOUR, 2133 Horace Ave., Abington, Pa. FIFTH ROW: BENSON C. GINGRICH, P.O. Box 145, New Lisbon, NJ. BERNARD GIORGIO, 62 Luddington Rd., West Orange, NJ. ROBERT GIVENS, 657 Ridge-Chapel Rd., Williamson, N.Y. SUSAN GLESSNER, RD. 5, Bethlehem, Pa. SIXTH ROW: RICHARD D. GONG, 156 Kings Rd, Madison, NJ. DOUGLAS W. GOODFELLOW, 634 Judd St., Fairfield, Conn. JACQUELYN J. GOODWIN, 210 Washington Ave., Clifton, NJ. BRUCE GORDON, 1519 Baird Ave., Camden, NJ. SEVENTH ROW: GARY D. GRAHAM, Box 504, Unionville, Pa. MARGARET A. GRAHAM, 3412 Galloway Rd., Sandusky, Ohio. DAVID GREEN, 44- Chicken St., Wilton, Conn. ROBERT J. GRESSLER, 108 Smith Ave., White Plains, N.Y. EIGHTH ROW: JILL R. GRICKIS, 18 Lunwood D12, Cheshire, Conn. JAY GROSS, 88 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. KEITH J. GUERIN, 34-5 Lewis Rd., Springfield, Pa. C. CRAIG GUERS, 24 E. Butler St., Shickshinny, Pa. N INTH ROW: KRISTIN GUESS, 324 Newburn Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. PETER J. GUESS, 1029 Edgewood La., Palisade, NJ. BETSY A. HAAVE, 3617 Queen Mary Dr., Olney, Md. DENISE D. HAINES, 656 Main St., Newington, Conn. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: JOHN H. HALLMAN, 4-19 Macoby St., Pennsburg, Pa. CLIFFORD H. HARBAUGH, 1031 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. ROBERT C. HARBESON, 460 Loucroft Rd1, Haddonfield, NJ JANE C. HARTMAN, 850 E. Third St., Bloomsburg, Pa. SECON D ROW: GRETCHEN V. HASSENPLUG, 510 Center St., Milton, Pa. KATHLEEN A. HATALA, 57 Whitewood Dr., Levittown, Pa. FREDERICK A. HAWKINS, 53 Boone Trail, Severna Park, Md. JOHN A. HAYES, 1805 Brentwood Rd., Abington, Pa. THIRD ROW: PETER C. HEATH, 109 Mountain Ave., Summit, NJ. RUSSELL HEATON, 309 Washington Dr., Pennsville, NJ. GEORGE A. HEAVNER, 665 Avenue F, Langhorne, Pa. LINDA HELLMIG, 104 Warrior Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. FOURTH ROW: PAMELA HEMENWAY, 620 Hartford Dr., Boulder, Colo. VAN M. HENDRICKSON, 484 North St., Milford, Conn. ROBERT A. HENGEVELD, 9 Cheryl Ct., Little Falls, NJ. CARLETON S. HERRICK1 Wescosville, Pa. F IFTH ROW: JACOB R. HERSHEY, RD. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. WILLIAM D. HIEMER. 238 Cowbell Rd.. Willow Grove, Pa. ERIC HILDEBRAND, 44 Durand Rd., Maplewood1 NJ. ROBERT E. HILL, 122 Davenport St., Taunton, Mass. SIXTH ROW: DAVID HOFFMAN, RD. 3, Waynesboro, Pa. HERMAN HOLPP, 580 Elizabeth St. New Milford, NJ. STANLEY J. HOLUBA. 357 Livingston St.. Norwood, NJ. STEVEN HOMYACK, JR., RD. 3, Wernersville, Pa. SEVENTH ROW: PENROSE B. HOOVER, 625 S. 29th St., Harrisburg, Pa. JAN A. HOPKINS, Bunting Ave., Burlington, NJ. REBECCA M. HOPKINS, 4500 Elmwood Rd., Beltsville, Md. PHILIP HOSTETTER, 365 N. Barbara St., Mount Joy, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: CAROL M. HOUCK, Main St,, Arendtsville, Pa. BARBARA M. HOXIE, Ward Ave., Bordentown, NJ. ROGER T. HULTGREN, 47 Drummond Ave.. Grant, Mich. NANCY L. HUMBERT, 62 W. Parkway, Pompton Plains, N.J. NINTH ROW: LARRY G. HUMMER, East Chocolate Apts., Hershey, Pa. JUDY L. HUTCHINSON, 10309 Pierce D12, Silver Spring, Md. WILLIAM D. HUTCHINSON, Rock Ledge Manor, Canadensis, Pa. KAREN S. HUTCHISON, 28 Rampart West, Media, Pa. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: JOHN MIDGLEY, 829 Galer Dr., Radnor, Pa. DALE L. MILLER, 413 Market St., New Berlin, Pa. JANET L. MILLER, Reigert L3,, Harrisburg, Pa. JOYCE L. MILLER, 212 Garland Dr., Carlisle, Pa. SECOND ROW: STEPHANIE C. MILLER, 3030 Hermitage Ave., Easton, Pa. FRED MINER, 304 Cedar La., Seaford, Del. ELIZABETH A. MONK, 135 N. Strathcona Dr., York, Pa. ROSEMARY MOREL, 49 Farley Aile., Fanwood, NJ. THIRD ROW: GLENNA NAFFIN, 251 Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa. LAURIE A. NAGLE, 49 Pollard Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ. JAY D. NEEL, 3009 Cheverly Ave., Cheverly, Md. PHILIP NEWELL, 114 Sharp Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. FOURTH ROW: RANDALL NEWHARD, 4600 Bayard St., Easton, Pa. NANCY NICKLET, 7325 Thumbelina La., Cincinnati, Ohio. ROBERT H. NOTHSTEIN, 34 North St., Slatington, Pa. JAMES OATIS, 77 Dryden Dr., Meriden, Conn. FIFTH ROW: DOUGLAS W. OLSEN, Blackrock Turnpike, Redding, Conn. STUART T. O1NEAL, JR., 471 Rick Rd., Southampton, Pa. MATTHEW OSTROWSKI, Box 28, Hendersonville, Pa. DAVID OVER, 4'2 Salem St., Andover, Mass. SIXTH ROW: CHARLES PAPE, 533 Lakeshore Rd., Beaconsfield, P.Q., Canada JOHN E. PARKER, 5 Palmer Ave., Croton, N.Y. WAYN E PARTENHEIMER, Annasmead Rd., Ambler, Pa. ALAN K. PATRONA, 997 E. Beau St., Washington, Pa. 5 SEVENTH ROW: VERNON PAULSON, 11 Park Ave., Rumson, NJ. A. JAMES PEASCO, 122 Federal St., West Hartford, Conn. CAROL PERGOLA, 435 Cypress CL, New Milford, NJ. DOROTHY J. PERKINS, 610 Lincoln Ave., Palmyra, N.J. EIGHTH ROW: JUDITH C. PERKINS, 117 Townsend Ave., Boothbay Harbor, Me. KIRK W. PETERMAN, 105 Antonio St., Johnstown, Pa. ROBERT PHREANER, 431 W. Springfield Rd., Springfield, Pa. TERRY R. PIERSOL, R.D. 1, Elverson, Pa. NINTH ROW: THOMAS E. PLANT, 653 Bancroft Rd., Brick Town, NJ. M. RUTH POINT, 2080 Bristol Rd., Warrington, Pa. RICHARD PORSCHEN; 237 Wayne Ave., Cliffside Park, NJ. ELLEN POTTEIGER, R.D. 5, Sinking Spring, Pa. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: BRUCE J. POTTER, Washington Square, Walpole, N.H. MICHAEL A. POUNDER, Box 400 R.D. 1, Mertztown, Pa. JOHN W. PRESBURG, 39 Mountain View Rd., Demarest, NJ. W. CURTISS PRIEST, 19 Diana La., Lexington, Mass. SECOND ROW: DONNA J. PRUDEN, 479 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. SUSAN PUTNAM, 233 N. Ballston Ave., Scotia, N.Y. MICHAEL C. RAMSEY. 1641 Clinton Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. JACK F. REAM, II, 33 W. 9th Ave., York, Pa. THIRD ROW: JOSEPH T. RECORDS. 28 White Tern, Nutley, NJ. RONALD W. RICE, 908 Hartford Tnpke., Waterford, Conn. JANIS RICHARDSON, 196 Pershing Ave., Carteret, NJ. RUTH RIGA, 104 Prospect St., East Longmeadow, Mass. FOURTH ROW: LARRY D. RINEHART. Box 417, R.D. 2, Dover, Pa. LINDA RINEHARTw R.D. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. MARY J. ROBERTS, 90 Carlton Ave., Washington, N.J. BEVERLY ROBERTSON, 90 S. Demarest Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. FIFTH ROW: JOANNE M. ROBSON, 744 Lakecrest DL, Menasha, Wis. MARY-FRANCES ROTONDI, 488 Columbia Ave.. Cliffside Park, NJ. ERIC J. ROUNDY, 11 Wyman Rd., Marblehead, Mass. DOUGLAS E. RUBY, Box 46, R.D. 5, Westminster, Md. SIXTH ROW: CHERYL L. RUDISILL. 360 Washington Ave., Dumont, NJ. JOHN H. SANDS, 33 Clinton Park Dr., Bergenfleld, NJ. ALFRED J. SANTOS, 214 W. 4th St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. ANDREA SARKISIAN, 36 Graphic Blvd., Bergenfield, NJ. SEVENTH ROW: J. ALLAN SAVOLAINE. 102 W. Sheridan Ave., New Castle, Pa. BETTY L. SCHADEL, 415 S.E. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BONDA J. SCHAFER, 687 S. 25th St., Easton, Pa. YETTA M. SCHEIBNER, Maple St., Roulette, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: MARY T. SCHIAVO, 2810 Swede Rd., Norristown, Pa. JOHN SCHRADER, 106 Laurel Dr., New Hyde Park, N.Y. JOHN S. SCHRECKENGAUST, 2316 Midland Rd., Harrisburg. Pa. DOROTHY SCHWALJE, 62 McCoy Ave., Metuchen, NJ. NINTH ROW: JOEL A. SECKAR, 1207 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD F. SEELBACH, 81 McCosh Rd., Montclair, NJ FRANCIS F. SEIDEL, III, 439 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. J. FREDERICK SEIDEL, 1922 Heathfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: RICHARD M. IMPERATORE, 6 Bernard St., Great Neck, N.Y. SAMUEL P. ISENBERGER, 1451 Lincoln Way East, Chambers- burg, Pa. MILDRED JAY, 335 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa. K. LYNNE JENKIN, Box 13, U.S. Naval Station, F.P.O. New York, N.Y. SECOND ROW: JAMES JENKINS, 130-29 116 St., Ozone Park, N.Y. JULIE A. JENSEN, 330 Quarry Lane, Haverford, Pa. GERALD T. JOHNSON. 1302 Edgewbod Ave., Wanamassa, N.J. HERBERT JOHNSON, 42 S. Woodland Ave., Woodbury, NJ. THIRD ROW: ROBERT K. JOHNSON, 120 Stanton Rd., Wildwood Crest, NJ. CYNTHIA JOHNSTON, 106 E. Swissdale Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CAROL D. JONES, Box 271 RD. 1, Pottstown, Pa. OTTILIE D. JONES, 408 Cottage PL, Red Lions, Pa. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD E. JONES, 319 Stratton St., Gettysburg, Pa. MARY KAJDI, 2200 Taylor Ave., Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR G. KAPLAN7 1812 Greenberry Rd., Baltimore, Md. THOMAS R. KARDASH. 13 Booth Dr., New Castle, Del. FIFTH ROW: KAREN KARWAN, 2012 Brookside Dr., Scotch Plains, NJ. ALLEN M. KEENE, 71-18 Ingram St., New York, N.Y. GLEN B. KEIDEL, JR., 424 Mulberry St., Montoursville, Pa. DUNCAN W. KEIR, Box 230, Rt. 1, Owings Mills, Md. SIXTH ROW: NORMAN S. KENNEDY, 1690 Metropolitan Ave., New York, N.Y. PATRICIA KERR, R.D. 1, Millerstown, Pa. GLENN KERSHAW, 93-27 Springfield B1vd., Queens Village, N.Y. HOWARD P. KESSLER, 217 Academy Tern, Linden, NJ. 2 SEVENTH ROW: ROBERT T. KICHLINE. 263 W. Wilkes Barre St., Easton, Pa. POLLYANN J, KIRK, R.D. 3, Stoystown, Pa. FRANK D. KITEI, 1327 E. Barringer St., Philadelphia, Pa. PHILIP J. KLEMMER, 117 Park Ave., Morrisville, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: LINDA R. KNECHT, l7 Cedarwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. BERNAL F. KOEHRSEN, JR., 5820 N. Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa. GAIL E. KORN, 153 E. Saddle River Rd., Saddle River, NJ. ROSS W. KRUMM, 64011 16th St., Alexandria, Va. NINTH ROW: ALAN R. KUNKEL, 17 W. Green St., Shiremanstown, Pa. JOSEPH LAQUINTA, 317 Singer Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. SAMUEL LAUDENSLAGER, JR., 43 S. Whitehall Rd., Norris- town, Pa. KEITH O. LAWVER, 4th St., Biglerville, Pa. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: J. DAVID LeGOULLON, 433 Pine Tree Dr., Orange, Conn. LARRY L. LEISTER, Box 27, McAlisterville, Pa. ROBERT V. LESH, 21 Clear View Dr., Lebanon, Pa. MICHAEL S. LETTS, 4 Hickory Lane, Wallingford, Pa. SECOND ROW: DAVID M. LeVAN, R.D. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. DIANE LEWIS, 452 Kingsland Rd., Nutley, NJ. NANCY LINDBLOOM, 56 Euston Rd., Garden City, N.Y. WILLIAM G. LOCKHART, 2 Park Ave., Riverton, NJ. THIRD ROW: JEFFREY D. LONG, 811 Country Club Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. LINDA R. LOPARDp. 53 S. Mitchell Ave., Livingston, NJ. GEOFFREY C. LORD, 4050 Westaway Dr., Lafayette Hills, Pa. PAUL R. LUKA, 737 Highland Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. FOURTH ROW: DAVID A. LUTNESS, 1213 Covington Rd., Wilmington, Del. SUSAN J. MCADAMS, 42 Glen Tern, Scotia, N.Y. KATHRYN F. MCCARNEY, 7 Center Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. AUDREY L. MCCARTHY, 15 Interstate St., Suffem, N.Y. FIFTH ROW: SARAH W. MCCARTY, Vista Rd., Simpsonville, Md. SANDRA A. McCLOY, 120 Bala Ave., Oreland, Pa. EUGENE W. McCLURKEN, 2313 Solly Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT McCRACKEN, 530 Ainsworth SL, Linden, NJ. SIXTH ROW: LARRY L. MCDANIEL, 709 Preston St., Bedford, Pa. GERALYNNE MCKENNA, 42-45 Union St., Flushing, N.Y. JANET M. McNI'I'T, 7'95 Alandale Dr., Chambersburg, Pa. PETER L. McLEOD, 199 Lakeside Ave., Marlboro, Mass. SEVENTH ROW: LINDA MALSBURY, 12 N. Main s:., Allentown, N.J. RICHARD MAO, 2939 Northampton St., N.W., Washington, DC. JOSEPH MARINCIC, Williamsport Rd., Monongahela, Pa. ELIZABETH A. MARKS, 979 Trent Rd., Camden, NJ. EIGHTH ROW: ROBERT M. MATTHEWS, 20 Eastland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. JAMES M. MATTUCCI, 1037 LaSalle St., Berwick, Pa. GLENN J. MEIGEL, 27 Todd Dr., E., Glen Head, N.Y. MICHAEL P. MERCER, 1129 Woodsedge Rd., Dover, Del. NINTH ROW: FERN A. MEREMBECK, 7025 Erdrick St., Philadelphia, Pa. GREGORY J. MERTZ, 66 Oak Hill Rd., Midland Park, NJ. BRUCE MEYER, 241 Haddenfield Rd., Clifton, NJ. ELLYN M. MICKLUS, 18 Remington Rd., Fair Lawn, NJ. 245 JUNIORS FIRST ROW: MARCIA F. WASSER, 98 Elkwood Ave., New Providence, NJ. JANE B. WEBSTER, South Plains, Litchfield, Conn. MARTHA J. WEISS, 19 Grant Ave., Highland Park, NJ. PHYLLIS A. WEISS, 1023 S. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. SECOND ROW: MARILYN K. WHISLER, 848 Florida Ave., York, Pa. STEPHEN WIBBERLY, Lisbon Rd., Canterbury, Conn. LINDA S. WILBERGER, 1707 Gayfields Dr., Silver Spring, Md. ELAINE A. WILEY, 360 Washington St., Royersford, Pa. THIRD ROW: G. GAY WILLIAMS, 353 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, NJ. JUDITH A. WILLIAMS, 623 Twickenham Rd., Glenside, Pa. ROBERT F. WILLIAMS, III, 149 Friar La., Clifton, NJ. ROBERT R. WILLIAMS, 209 N. Broad St., West Hazleton, Pa. FOURTH ROW: W. SCOTT WILSON, 182 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N.Y. EDWIN J. WINDLE, 137 Woodland Ave., Coatesville, Pa. LAUREL M. WOLFE, 213 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, NJ. LESLEY A. WRIGHT, 618 Amosland Rd., Morton, Pa. FIFTH ROW: PAUL J. XANDER, 437 Coal St., Lehighton, Pa. MARY E. YANICH, 415 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. NICHOLAS B. YARNOLD, 1315 N. Kirkwood Rd., Arlington, Va. LOIS M. ZIMMERMAN, Box 235, Abbottstown, Pa. SIXTH ROW: PETER c. ZIMMERMAN, 843 s. 5th s:., Chambersburg, Pa. WILLIAM M. ZIMMERMAN, 160 Woodhaven Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. SANDER W. ZULAUF, 179 E. Cedar St., Livingston, NJ. 1 SOPHOyMORES FIRST ROW: THOMAS R. ABRAMS, 16 Idlewood Rd., White Plains, N.Y. DAVID W. AIKEN, 127 Iona Ave., Linwood, NJ. RANDALL S. ALBERTE, 24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick, NJ. CHARLES F. ALLEN, 206 SA Avon Dr., Claymont, Del. SECOND ROW: J. PAUL AMADEN, 27 Cooper La., East Hampton, N.Y. GUNNAR L. ANDERSON, 124 Graphic B1vd., Bergenfield, NJ. DONNA K. ARMSTRONG, 1227 Walnut St., Coatesville, Pa. ANN K. AUGUSTINE, 138 Lincoln St., Apt A-lO, Montclair, N.J. THIRD ROW: PAMELA BAILEY, 620 North St., East Weymouth, Mass. JOSEPH B. BAKER, 333 Grotto Ave., Providence, R.I. JOHN S. BAKY, Brookville Hollow Rd., Stockton, N.J. MARILYN J. BALDAUF, 73 Hamilton Ave., Valley Stream, N.Y. FOURTH ROW: EARL W. BALDERMAN, 305 E. Cottage Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. M. JANE BALDWIN, 107 McKay St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ANTHONY BARRA, Lackawanna Ave., West Paterson, NJ. RICHARD D. BARTON, 6 Barn-sley Rd., Lynniield: Mass. FIFTH ROW: STANLEY R. BATOR, 3 E. Green St., West Hazleton, Pa. DOUGLAS BEACHER, 856 West Ave., Springfield, Pa. NANCY L. BEISLER, 35 Deer Trail Rd., North Caldwell, NJ. RICHARD P. BELCHER, 3320 Kirkwall Dr., Toledo, Ohio SIXTH ROW: KAREN J. BELLAS, 8 Brookside Tern, North Caldwell, NJ. ROBERT K. BELLINGER, 112 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. GLENN BERMAN, 75 Colfax St., South River, NJ. ELAINE BILLAGE, 37 Jacksonville Rd., Pequannock, NJ. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: K. Garvin 1Senate Repj, C. Dimond 1Secyj, B. Jacques 1Senate RepJ. STANDING: J. Erb 1Treasj, T. Dilts 1Presj, G. Layton 1Vice- PresJ. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: ROBERT W. SEITZ, 1171 Elm Ave., Lancaster, Pa. JOHN M. SERENA, 27 Bettswood Rd., Norwalk, Conn. RENA E. SHAPIRO, 9 Winthrop P1,, Dover, NJ. SAMUEL P. SHAVER, Little Sewickley Creek Rd., Sewickley, Pa. SECOND ROW: BARRY SHEFFLER, R.D. 4, Waynesboro, Pa. KAY SHERMEYER, 847 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. DAVID W. SHUTTER, 116 Carriage Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. BRUCE SILVERGLADE, 341 S. Cobk Ave., Trenton, NJ. THIRD ROW: CAROLE SLAMAR, 4524 Old William Penn, Monroeville, Pa. JOHN E. SMILEY, 38 Seneca Ave., Altoona, Pa. DONALD B. SMITH, Arthur Ave.. Perkasie, Pa. DUNHAM SMITH, 4551 Main Stu Stratford, Conn. FOURTH ROW: REBECCA A. SMITH, 565 Burritt Pl., Wyckoff, NJ. RICHARD H. SMITH, 144 Oxford Circle, Oradell, NJ. SUSAN A. SMITH, 565 Burritt PL, Wyckoff, NJ. ASTRID L. SODEFJED, 21 Hilltop Rd., Succasunna, NJ. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT SOLOMON, 5718 Gist Ave., Baltimore, Md. WINTHROP M. SOUTHWORTH, III, 7105 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. IOHN N. SPAHR, 325 E. Marble St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. WILLIAM H. SPANGENBERG, 127 S. 3rd St., Bangor, Pa. SIXTH ROW: LOUIS J. STALEY, 232 East Ave., Batavia, N.Y. WILLIAM E. STAMM, 119 Woodland Ave., Fanwood, N.J. LISA STEFANON, Hilltop House, Shepherdstown, Pa. STEPHEN L. STERNER, 1653 Sleepy Hollow Rd., York, Pa. SEVENTH ROW: HOWARD W. STIER, 4211 Holster Rd., Clifton, NJ. WILLIAM STILLGEBAUER, 20 Vernon Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. DONNA STINE, 490 Culler Ave., Frederick, Md. RONALD D. STINE, 2025 Spring St., York, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: BETH A. STITELY, 405 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. MARY J. STODART, 85 S. Main St., Pine Grove, Pa. ROBERT G. STOKES, Quittie Park Dr., Annville, Pa. SANDRA A. STORM, Metting House La., Amagansett, N.Y. NINTH ROW: GARRY STRATHEARN, 216 E. 22nd St., Paterson, NJ. DANA E. STRINE, 11500 Spring Ridge Rd., Potomac, Md. ELLIOTT L. STRINGHAM, 62 Valley Rd., Plandome, N.Y. H. ALLEN STRUNK5 JR., 602 Berwick St., Easton, Pa. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: RICHARD M. SUMMERS, 909 Edann Rd., Oreland, Pa. JAMES F. SUTHERLAND, 1501 Amity Rd., Rydal, Pa. DAVID G. SWEET, 9 Walnut Ava, Pompton Plains, NJ. JAMES R. TARR, U.S.P.H1S. Hospital Station, Baltimore, Md. SECOND ROW: CHARLES M. TEAGUE, 429 Eleventh St., Oakmont, Pa. EDWARD H. TELFEYAN, 24 Windsor Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. C. DIANE TERRY, 423 E. Washington Ave.. Newton, Pa. JAMES F. TETRO, US. Embassy, APO 09794, do Postmaster, New York, N.Y. THIRD ROW: HAROLD A. THOMAS. W. York St., Biglerville, Pa. DALE W. THOMPSON, 1625 Oaklawn CL, Silver Spring, Md. GEORGE THOMSON, 24 Regent PL, Berkeley Heights, NJ. JEAN THRASHER, 10005 Kensington Pkwy., Kensington, Md. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT H. TIERNEY. 35 W. Center St, Mohawk, N.Y. DAVID TILDEN. 131 Tilden Rd., Scituate, Mass. WILngM H. C. TINGLE, 3104 Leechburg Rd., New Kensing- lon, 21. PETER TINSMAN, Lumberville, Pa. FIFTH ROW: DEMARIS TISDALE, 19 Rhoda Ave., Nutley, NJ. RONALD L. TOMFORD, 16 Chelsea Dr., Merrick, N.Y. RICHARD TRETHAWAY, 1034 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JOHN L. TUNISON, 21 N. Cedar Pkwy., Livingston, NJ. SIXTH ROW: SHARON USOFF, 511 Cattell St., Middletown, Pa. PATRICIA VANDER LINDEN. Middlebrook Rd., Bound Brook, NJ. ' DOUGLAS S. VAN MATER, Box 92-C, School Rd. West, R.D. l. Marlboro, NJ. F. PAUL VERRILLO, 5161 Brockway L3,, Fayetteville, N.Y. SEVENTH ROW: JOAN VOSBURGH, 36 Reeve Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. CHARLES R. VOSE, III, 20 Norman Rd., North Andover, Mass. ANN E. WAIDELICH, 21 Chestnut St., Naugatuck, Conn. SUSAN WAKELEY, 505 Rose St.. Yeadon, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: DAVID J. WALBORN, Rioja 2761, Oliuds, F.G.B.M., Argentina. JAMES WALKER, 400 Bailey St., New Cumberland, Pa. MARCIA L. WALKER, 41 S. Hayden Pkwy., Judson, Ohio. JAMES H. WALLACE, 113 Locust St., Garden City, N.Y. NINTH ROW: SUSAN WALSKY, 135 Emory Rd., Mineola, N.Y. ROBERT J. WALTERS, 515 Fox Rd., Glenside, Pa. DAWN L. WANAMAKER, Brookside Ave., Rt. 59, Suffern, N.Y. STEPHEN H. WARNER, RD. 1, Skillman, NJ. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: CHRISTOPHER J. ELLIS, Main St., Rt. 6A, East Brewster, Mass. R. RICHARD EMPRIC, JR., 957 Fredericka Dn, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSHUA EPSTEIN, 407 Wallace SL, Freeport, N.Y. JAMES D. ERB, RD. 1, Bird-In-Hand, Pa. SECOND ROW: FRANCIE C. ERICKSON, 33 Hillcrest Rd., Martinsville, NJ. LARRY M. ESPENSHADE, 547 Eshelman St., Highspire, Pa. JOAN ESTOPPEY, 170 Dogwood Lane, Berkeley Heights, NJ. JEAN A. EUGENE, RD. 1, Chadds Ford, Pa. THIRD ROW: MARGARET EUTEMARK, 509 Sudbury Rd., Crestwood, Lin- thicum, Md. MICHAEL E. FARR, 268 E. Ariba Ave., Hershey, Pa. HARRY R. FEIGEL, 311 Kingsley St., Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD M. FEIGLEY, JR., 32 10th Street, Quakertown, Pa. FOURTH ROW: ELISE C. FERGUSON, 14 Meade Rd., Ambler, Pa. DIANE L. FERRY, RD. 1, Ligonier, Pa, KEVIN P. FINAN, 1737 Lincoln Dr,, Williamsport, Pa. ANN S. FISCHER, 3037 W. Queen La., Philadelphia, Pa. FIFTH ROW: EDWARD FISCHERMANN 206 109th Ave., Elmont, N.Y. DAVID R. FISHER, 3901 Schoolhouse La., Harrisburg, Pa. KENNETH L. FISHER, 315 E. Smith St., Topton, Pa. PATRICIA FLANNERY, Heron La., Millville, N.J. SIXTH ROW: JAMES R. FLEMING, 1 Lake Dr., Bel Air, Md. MARC FLICKER, 18 Edgewood Rd., Yardley, Pa. JOHN G. FOLKEMER, 238 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. DEANNA S. FORNEY, 2757 Nazareth Rd., Easton. Pa. x SEVENTH ROW: STEPHEN E. FORRER, Box 115, RD. 1, Kent, Conn. MARSHALL FORRESTER, III, 1527 Lochwood Rd., Balti- more, Md. EMILY S. FOSTER, 1000 Wynnewood Ave7 Carrcroft, Wil- mington, Del. THOMAS H. FOX, 20 Rampart East, Media, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: NEIL E. FUNK, III, 9019 Pickwick Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. JEFFREY P. CARTON, 3360 Bristol Rd., Chalfont, Pa. KATIE CARVIN, 108 Kings Highway, Carnegie, Pa. DAVID C. GEIMAN, 6 Doris Ave., Westminster, Md. NINTH ROW: GREGORY GIBSON, 2 Plymouth Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. PATRICIA L. GILMORE, 136 Artillery Dr1, Gettysburg, Pa. JEFFREY CILTENBOTH, 1810 President Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. PAUL B. GOCHNOUR, 115 E. Vincent St., Ligonier, Pa. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: KENNETH GOOD, 134- Cedar Hollow Rd., Paoli, Pa. B. DJOUGLAS GOODELL, 4-1 Timber Dr., Berkeley Heights, N. . B. RICHARD GOODMAN, Box 331, Rocky Hill, NJ. RICHARD B. GOODMAN, R.D. 5, Canandiagua, N.Y. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM GORE, Deers Head State Hospital, Salisbury, Md. GEORGE B. GORHAM, JR., 46 Ames Dr., West Haven, Conn. ELLEN GOTWALT, 1219 Hillcrest Rd., Akron, Pa. WILLIAM D. GRAFTON, III, 125 Branch Rd., Somerville, NJ. THIRD ROW: PHILIP GRAYSON, 128 Yale Tern, Linden, NJ. ANN GREGORY, 290 Richmond Ave., Amityville, N.Y. ERIC GROTZINGE'K 356 Democrat Rd., Gibbstown, NJ. CHARLES T. GRUBB, 118 Eric Ave., Shillington, Pa. FOURTH ROW: DONALD L. GRUMBINE, 1115 Fordham Rd., Neptune, NJ. PATRICIA GRUMBINE, 219 Montrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. PHOEBE L. GUILEY, 140 Reeser Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. DENNIS T. GUISE, 301 N. Stratton St., Gettysburg, Pa. FIFTH ROW: DOUGLAS E. HAAS, 124- Pine Tree Rd., Radnor, Pa. SUSAN K. HAGEN, 8502 Daytona Rd., Baltimore, Md. ROBERT W. HALLETT, lll Perkins St., Boston, Mass. ALAN T. HAMILTON, 18 Sutton PL, Cranford, NJ. SIXTH ROW: JOSEPH T. HANNAN, Box 308, Heritage Rd., Barnsboro, N.J. JERE F. HANSON, JR., 555 Lenox Ave., Westaeld, NJ. JOHN W. HARDENBERGH, 22 Woodridge Rd., Wellesley, Mass. RICHARD J. HARDENBERGH, 600 Avondale Ave., Haddon- Held, NJ. SEVENTH ROW: GEORGE B. HARRIS, III, 401 N. Main St., Wellsville, N.Y. ROBERT HART, 1 Serene La., Yardley, Pa. BARRY HARVEY, 19 Houston Rd., Yardley, Pa. KEITH A. HAUSKNECHT5 30 S. Linden Ave., Hatboro, Pa. EIGHTH ROW : BETH HAUSLEIN, 527 W. Beechtree La., Wayne, Pa. MARK HAZARA, Radcliff on the Delaware, Bristol, Pa. W. DAVIS HEIN, 120 Sycamore Way, Doylestown, Pa. DANIEL HELY, 20 Stoneleigh Pk., Westfield, NJ. NINTH ROW: JANA HEMMER, 1213 Darwin Ave., Princeton, Ind. STEPHEN J. HENDERSON, R.D. 2, Elkton. Md. WILLIAM G. HERBST, 17 Valley View La., Newtown Square, Pa. SUSAN C. HILBINGER, Woodbine Rd., Woodbine, Md. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: EDWIN BILLINGSLEA, 3 McClellan Ct., Piscataway, NJ. TIMOTHY W. BLACK, 622 Valley View La., Wayne, Pa. PAMELA W. BLAIR, 642 E. Rector St., Philadelphia, Pa. MARTHA F. BOCKOVEN, 75 W. Main St., Mendham, NJ. SECOND ROW: FRED BOHRMAN, 74-02 Old York Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. GEORGE R. BOWERS, 3508 Kenwick Trail, S.W., Roanoke, Va. STEPHEN H. BRANDT, 4-706 Falstone Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. BARBARA BREVIK, 25 Burnham Hill, Westport, Conn. THIRD ROW: RICHARD BRENNAN, 990 River Rd., Youngstown, N.Y. THOMAS BREWER, 619 Mert Way, Sharon, Pa. ROBERT BROWNING, 41 S. 4th St., Oakland, MdA MICHAEL BRUCK, 10 N. Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, NJ. F OURTH ROW: ROBERT C. BRUINS, 96 Stonybrook Dr., Rochester, N.Y. CAROL S. BRYSON, 1916 S. Clearview Rd., Glenshaw, Pa. LINDA R. BUCKLEY, 302 S. Princeton Ave., Wenonah, NJ. SUSAN BULKLEY, 21 Stewart Ct., Dover, Del. FIFTH ROW: JOHN F. BURRIDGE, JR., 10 Glendale Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BLASE CARABELLO, 1326 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. MARIE K. CARLSON, 332 E. Main St., Titusville, Pa. JAMES C. CARUSO, 656 Lotus Ave., Oradell, NJ. SIXTH ROW: JAMES H. CEPELAK, Tuttle Rd., Woodbury, Conn. BONNIE CHADWICK, 450 Harrison Ave., Collingswood, NJ. ANTHONY J. CIANCIMINO, 7 Orchard St., Nyack, N.Y. LINDA CLARK, 110 Forest Rd., Fanwood, NJ. '3 V SEVENTH ROW: GAIL S. CLAUSSEN, 4-15 Laughlin Rd., Stratford, Conn. CAROLYN CLEGG, 32 Elmwood Ave., Norwich, Conn. RICHARD M. CLEMENT, JR., 305 S. Narberth Ave., Narberth, Pa. JOAN CLENDINING, Paulsboro Rd., Swedesboro, NJ. EIGHTH ROW: DWIGHT W. COBB, 63-07 Saunders SL, Rego Park, N.Y. JEFFREY H4 COHEN, 208 Woodland D11, Bel Air, Md. LINDA C. COLWELL, 51 High St., Glen Ridge, NJ. RICHARD F. COMPTON, 8 Sussex Ave., Chatham, NJ. NINTH ROW: TIMOTHY F. CONWAY, 403 8th St., Williamstown, W.Va. RAY H. CORDIER, JR., 1015 Park Ave., Collingswood, NJ. JAMES W. CORKRAN, 1220 Mason, Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. JOHN CORY, Haverhill SL, Rowley, Mass. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: LANA J. COULSON, 1030 Sherry La., Lancaster, Pa. KENNETH A. CREAMER, 416 Haven La., Clarks Summit, Pa. DELMAR CRUM, S. Main St., Bendersville, Pa. COLLEEN CRUSE, 400 Wright St., Flemington, Pa. SECOND ROW : CATHERINE CRUTE, Box 47, RD. 1, Rocky Point, N.Y. MARGA CUMMINGS, 609 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. EDWARD CURRIE, 338 Hickory St., Kearny, NJ. PRISCILLA DANEKER, 4012 Loch Raven Blvd., Baltimore, Md. THIRD ROW: BARRY R. D1APRIX, 530 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ. JEAN L. DEIMLER, 193 S. Railroad St., Hummelstown, Pa. LUCINDA C. DEITGH, Oak Ridge, R.D., 3, Gettysburg, Pa. GEORGE A. DEITRICK, 1154 North Front Street, Sunbury, Pa. FOURTH ROW : ROBERT G. DeLANEY, 858 Old Eagle School Rd., Wayne, Pa. SALVATORE DeMAIO, 4137 Whitney Ave., Mt. Carmel, Conn. NANCY DEMARTINI, 310 Hill Brook La., Fairfield, Conn. CHARLES DHYNE, 55 Lincoln Rd. West, Plainview, N.Y. FIFTH ROW: CAROL DICKINSON, 10 Neelen Dr., WyckofT, NJ. LUTHER A. DIEHL, 69 S. 4th St., Mt. Wolf, Pa. RICHARD T. DIEKMANN, 1907 Jackson Rd., Baltimore, Md. THOMAS DILTS, Box 218, Three Bridges, NJ. SIXTH ROW: SUSAN J. DIMM, 8 Myrtle Ave., Suffern, N.Y. KENDRA L. DIMOND, 11 Kensington Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. JESSE DINER, 2719 Jackson St., Hollywood, Fla. ELIZABETH M. DOLLARD, 3411 Park Hill PL, Fairfax, Va. SEVENTH ROW: ALAN M. DOLLECK, 11104 Easecrest D11, Silver Spring, Md. JOHN J. DONOVAN, III, 205 Field Club Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. HUGH J. DOWNEY, 130 Woodtick Rd., Wolcott, Conn. KENNETH DREWS, 20040 Parkview Ave., Rocky River, Ohio EIGHTH ROW: H. ENNIS DULING, 208 W. 24th St., Chester, Pa. THOMAS M. DYOTT, 445 Chickadee La., Stratford, Conn. NORMAN R. EAVENSON, JR., 225 N. Adams St,, West Ches- ter, Pa. ALEXANDER E. ECHARD, 118 Eagle St, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. NINTH ROW: LEE ECHERT, 136 Rockaway Rd., Garden City, N.Y. BEVERLY ECK, 85 N. Lehigh St., Shavertown, Pa. JOAN EDWARDS. 816 Penndale Ave., Reading, Pa. CHRISTOPHER L. EHRING, l7 Jameson FL, West Caldwell, NJ. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: WILLIAM W. LUTES, 1010 Danton La., Alexandria, Va. RalNIALD C. McARTHUR, 466 Riverside Tern, Rutherford DAVID McCLENAHAN, 3805 Vaux St., Philadelphia, Pa. SUSAN J. McDOUGALL, 1806 Ercell Dr., Wantagh, N.Y. 1 SECOND ROW: DON MacCLEMMY, 609 Fernfield Circle, Strafford, Pa. BRUCE MacMILLAN, 226 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. C. ROGER MALONEY, 801 Winsor Ave., Elmira, N.Y. JOSEPH P. MANCK, 788 Fairview Dr., Annapolis, Md. THIRD ROW: GEORGE R. MANN, 7 Mountain Ave., Bayville, N.Y. M. ELLEN MARTS, 721 Whitaker Ave., Millville,. NJ. KENNETH MASKELL, 3109 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore, Md. JERRY L. MAY, 245 Prospect St., Troy, Pa. FOURTH ROW: MARTHA S. MAYO, 5 Oriole La., Darien, Conn. BEVERLY MEICHNER, 40 Easton St., Lindenhurst, N.Y. MICHAEL S. METCALF, 911 Woodland Dr., Lemoyne, Pa. EVERETT L. MILLER, 1078 S. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. FIFTH ROW: LINDA D. MILLER. 416 W. Fairview St., Somerset, Pa. PATRICIA E. MILLER, 2012 Clearview Rd., Glenshaw, Pa. LINDA H. MIMS, 2120 Cole Ridge Dr., Silver Spring, Md. JOAN MITCHELL, 2171 Kenmore Ave., Glenside, Pa. SIXTH ROW: NANCY A. MORRIS, R.D. 1, Shermans Dale, Pa. STEPHEN MORRIS, 580 Parma Center Rd., Hilton, N.Y. CAROL L. MOYER, 50 DeGraw Ave., Teaneck, NJ. PAUL M. MUCHINSKY, 22 White Oak La., StamFord, Conn. 2 SEVENTH ROW: BYRON J. MUNDY, 1008 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. JOHN C. MURROW, 1506 Brinton Park Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. CAROLYN B4 MUSSELMAN, 32 E. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. CAROLYN MYERS, 249 N. 27th St., Camp Hill, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: RONALD E. MYERS, Box 324-, R.D. 1, Spring Grove, Pa. GEORGE NEIDIG, JR., 234 N. Main St., Williamstown, NJ. HOWARD H. NELSON, 221 Raymond St., Hillsdale, NJ; JOHN E. NELSON, 1776 Yalecrest Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah NINTH ROW: ROBERT NELSON, 2904 Hideaway Rd., Fairfax, Va. STEPHEN I. NELSON, 333 S. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Pa. DEBORAH J. NESS, 48 Gerdes Ave., Verona, NJ. ALAN R. NESTICO, 21 Clearview Ave., Bristol, Conn. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: HENRY NICHOLSON, 27A Washington Heights Apts., Wash- ington, NJ. DANIEL NIEHAUS, 3062 Lowell Ave., Wantagh, N.Y. PAMELA V. NORMAN, 40 Dogwood La., West Orange, NJ. JEFFREY NULL, 1357 Evergreen Ave., PlainEeld, NJ. SECOND ROW: PAUL O1CONNOR, 120 Juniper Rd., Belmont, Mass. BARRY ODELL, 214 Dietz SL, Cranford, NJ. DWIGHT D. OLAND, 402 Lee P1,, Frederick, Md. JOHN P. O1LEARY, 116 Wishart Dr., Beaver, Pa . THIRD ROW: JOHN ORBAN, 151 Kingston Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. CHARLES ORLANDO, 1647 Orlando Rd., Pottstown, Pa. DONNA OSTERHOUDT, 709 W. King, Martinsburg, W. Va. GILBERT T. OWREN, JR., 40 Glenside RdA, Murray Hill, NJ. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT P. PALMER, 7315 Leesville Blvd., Springfield, Va. WILLIAM PAYNE, R.D. 2, Red Lion, Pa. BRUCE PEARSON, 46 Yale St., Bloomfield, NJ. PATRICIA L. PERIAN1 2200 Harwood La., Bowie, Md. FIFTH ROW: HENRY P. PETITE, JR., 120 Grove St., Bloomfield, NJ. DORIS PICKEL, 36 N. Summit Ave., Chatham, N.I. DAVID PIERSON, 907 Main, Stroudsburg, Pa. WILLIAM M. PITMAN, 1249 Crescent Ave., Roselle, NJ. SIXTH ROW: ALAN POHLMAN, 107 Sylvester, Hawthorne, NJ. ELLIOTT H. POLLACK, 1203 Knorr St., Philadelphia, Pa. HAROLD C. POWELL, 1705 Welford CL, Lutherville, Md. MICHAEL W. POWELL, 5440 Rosecroft Blvd., Oxon Hill, Md. SEVENTH ROW: CHRISTOPHER PRESTON, 346 Fairway Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. J. SCOTT PRICE, 181 Cleenput Tern, Paramus, NJ. NANCY W. PROUDFIT, 87 Hawthorne Dr., New Providence, NJ. DAVID QUACKENBUSH, 14.4 Bogert Stl, Teaneck, NJ. EIGHTH ROW: JUNE RATCLIFFE, 1917 Harwyn Rd., Wilmington Del. THOMAS RATLIFFE, Upper Shad Rd., Pound Ridge, NY. HENRY L. REESE, JR., 214 Center St., MCSheerystown, Pa. KAREN L. REESE, 1032 Hamilton St., Rahway, N.J. NINTH ROW: DEBORAH M. REID, 59 Highland Avel, Metuchen, NJ, CYNTHIA C. REIMER, 2900 Mohawk Dr., Richmond, Va. PAUL R. REYNOLDS, 40 Hillhurst Ave., Trenton, NJ. STANLEY W. RHODUS, Woodville Rd., Middle Island, N.Y. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: JANE HILLEGASS, 1609 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. DONALD S. HIMMELREICH, 6518 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PAMELA S. HINCHLIFFE, 373 Stonybrook Dr., Levittown, Pa. ELLIOTT HOFFMAN, 128 Marlboro Rd., Southboro, Mass. SECOND ROW: PAMELA HOKANSON, 114 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove, N.J. THOMAS J. HOUSER, 37 Wharton Ave., Middletown, Pa. RONALD I. HOUSEWORTH, Box 148, Upper Black Eddy, Pa. DAVID HOWARD, 3704 Rath Ave., Endwell, N.Y. THIRD ROW: ELIOT S. HOWELL, Bernadine St., Southampton, N.Y. ANDREW P. HURME, 16 Winoka Dr., Huntington Station, N.Y. WILLIAM J. HUSSONG, III, 5604 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. JAMES B. HYMAN, 1435 Kaighns Ave., Camden, NJ. FOURTH ROW: JEANNE E. JACQUES, 203 Cocoa Ave., Hershey, Pa. DOUGLAS A. JAMIESON, 1060 Churchville Rd., Southamp- ton, Pa. BARBARA JOHNSON, 126 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. DUSTY JOHNSON, Box 97, Blossburg, Pa. FIFTH ROW: LELAND H. JOHNSON, Box 158, Monroe, Wis. GERALD JONES, 705 Kent Ave., La Plata, Md. KAREN S. JORDAN, 20 Virginia Dr., Gaithersburg, Md. ROBERT H. JOSEPH, JR., 1780 Small St., York, Pa. SIXTH ROW: EUGENE KAIN, 1015 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. DAVID B. KALLER, 59 Roe Blvdi, Patchogue, N.Y. WILLIAM F. KAMINSKI, 21 Friar Tuck La., Stamford, Conn. NORMA M. KATELVERO, 290 Grove St., Woodbridge, NJ. K . SEVENTH ROW : WILLIAM R. KAUFFMAN, Star Route 2, Shippensburg, Pa. DAVID C. KEEHN, 2100 Cleveland Ave., West Wyomissing, Pa. G. HARRIET KEEN, Woodstown Rd., Salem, NJ. VINCENT L. KEIPPER, 8 Davis Dr., Guilford, Conn. EIGHTH ROW : LINDA R. KELLER, Box 187, RD. 1, Fleetwood, Pa. LARRY E. KEPNER, 52 South St., Gettysburg, Pa. JAN S. KIRKER, 1292 Lowther Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. PHILLIP M. KLEIN, 107 Hagan Rd., Newton, Mass. NINTH ROW: SUSAN KNAUER, 970 Feist Ave., Pottstown, Pa. EDWARD KNOBLER, 140 Ketcham Ave., Patchogue, NY. JOHN E. KOCHEL, Breokside Rd., Pottstown, Pa. TIMOTHY C. KOERBER, 3306 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore, Md. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: GREGORY KOONS. 511 Morris PL, Shillington, Pa. WAYNE T. KOSMERL, Route 1, Shoemakersville, Pa. RICHARD KOVELANT, 320 Spencer Pl.,v Paramus, NJ. CAROLEE KOWAL, 479 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise, NJ. SECOND ROW: ROBERT W. KRAKOVITZ, 1271 Fleetwood Rd., Rydal, Pa. KATHY L. KRATTENMAKER, 3613 Pembroke La., Ocean City, N.J. DOROTHY M. KRAUSS, 2 Meetinghouse Lane. Springiield, Pa. JEFFREY SA KREBS, 17 Lenore Ave., Monsey, N.Y. THIRD ROW: ROBERT A. KROMPHOLZ, 2088 Elizabeth Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ. BARRY KRUEGER, 600 W. Magnolia Ave., Aldan. Pa. LINDA KUBIS, 16 Fairview Dr., Clinton, NJ. F. THOMAS KULL, JR., 108 N. 9th St., Ashland, Pa. FOURTH ROW: LAUREN F. KUNZE, 268 Fern Hill Rd., Bristol, Conn. LAURA KURTH, RD. 2, Woodcrest, Gettysburg, Pa. PETER LAMB, 157 W. Ledge Rd., West Simsbury, Conn. AVA E. LaMEE, 4851 Arlington Blvd., Arlington, Va. FIFTH ROW: WILLIAM L. LAMPE1 502 Berks PL, Whitefield. West Lawn, Pa. MICHAEL B. LANGEY, Birch Hill Rd., Weston, Conn. FRANK LASKO, l3 Edgewater Dr., Matawan, NJ. GREGORY T. LAYTON, 2901 E. Kings Highway, Coatesville, Pa. SIXTH ROW: DONNA L. LAZOWSKY, Route 22, Annandale, NJ. REGIS F. LEGATH, 306 Fourth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. TERESA J. LEHMAN, 457 School La., Telford, Pa. PETER LEIWANT, 11 Hoskier Rd., South Orange, NJ. SEVENTH ROW: LARRY L. LENGEL, RD. 3, Pine Grove, Pa. CHARLOTTE J. LENZ, Nottingham Village, RD. 2, Baltimore, Md. JAMES K1, LIGON, Sandy Spring, Md. HILDE LINDEMANN, 488 Highland Ave., Athens, Ga. EIGHTH ROW: ALEXANDRA LINDEMON, 1506 E. Joppa Rd., Towson, Md. WILLIAM N. LINDSAY, III, 455 Orange Center Rd., Orange, Conn, ROBERT B. LINEBURGER, 610 Bradley Pl., Lafayette Hill, Pa. JANET L. LOEFFELMAN, 18 Willow PL, Albertson, N.Y. NINTH ROW: ROBERT S. LOWRY, 130 Talmadge Rd., Cheshire, Conn. JOHN T. LUDLOW, 211 Edgewood Dr., Wilmington, Del. PAUL LUKIS, 320 Elm Ave., Burlington, NJ, WILLIAM L. LUNDGREN, 249 Windsor Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: MERITT O. RICHMOND, 874 Taft St.. West Hempstead, N.Y. NANCY L. RIGGINS, 513 Royal Ave.. Havertown, Pa. PETER H. RILEY, 21 Burch Dr., Morris Plains, NJ. ROBERT B. RITTENHOUSE, 76 Highland Ave., Chatham, NJ. SECOND ROW: ALAN ROACH, 25 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, NJ. THOMAS C. ROBERTS, JR., 143 Cabot Rd., Massapequa, N.Y. SUSAN P. ROBINSON, 130 Old Highway, Wilton, Conn. RUSSELL A. ROMAGNA, 16 Salem La., Port Washington, N.Y. THIRD ROW: DOUGLAS F. ROTH, Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. PRESTON E4 ROTH, 211 Hartranft Ave., Norristown, Pa. RONALD C. ROTH, 6193 W. Mill Rd., Flourtown, Pa. TIMOTHY P. RUDD. 138 Franklin St., Verona, NJ. FOURTH ROW: CLAIR L. RUETE, 415 Allendale Way, Camp Hill, Pa. JUHAN RUNNE, 71 Linden Ave., Kearny, NJ. GERALD J. RUSNAK, 713 Locust St., Philipsburg, Pa. BARBARA A. RUTH, 37 N. Wyomissing Ave., Shellington, Pa. FIFITH ROW: RICHARD C. RYDER, 7 Bryant Ave., Collingswood, NJ. WILLIAM c. RYDER, 33 Fischer Ave., Nutley, NJ. . . L ANDRA L. SANGSTER, 224 Prospect SL, Canadaigua, N.Y. 4 JOHN L. SCARBOROUGH, 200 Kentmere Ave., Elkton, Mdf 1 SIXTH ROW: DAVID N. SCHAEFFER, RD. 3, Westminster, Md. FRANK SCHILLER, 101 Davis Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. EILEEN M. SCHNEIDER, 22 S. Elm Ave., Blackwood, NJ. FREDERICK W. SCHUMACHER, KMAG RTC2, APO San Francisco. SEVENTH ROW: GEORGE H. SCHUMAN, II, 1234 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. MICHAEL B. SCHWARTZ, 6101 Western Run Dr., Baltimore, Md. JAMES V. SCHWEITZER, 1003 N1 Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa: ROBERT R. SCOFIELD, 93 Winne Rd., Delmar, N.Y. EIGHTH ROW: PAULA SELBY, 210 Beech St., Cranford, NJ. ELAINE M. SENECA, 242 Avon Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. DANIEL SEYMOUR, 1541 E. Butler Pk., Ambler, Pa. BARBARA SHANNON1 8400 Old Dominion Dr., McLean, Va. NINTH ROW: STEPHEN SHELLY, 234 S. 3rd St., Quakertown, Pa. JAMES W. SHENCK, 224 N. 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa. LEE H. SHERMAN, 34 Fairview Dr., West Chester, Pa. ' JAY L. SHIERY, 44 N. 10th St., Lemoyne, Pa. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: KATHY J. SHIFFER, Ickesburg, Pa. JAMES M. SHIPPEN, 46 Baynard B1vd., Wilmington, Del. THOMAS D. SHOLEDICE, 1101 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. DANA S. SHREVE, 9309 Christopher, Fairfax, Va. SECOND ROW: CHERYL A. SHUPE, 20 Maple St., Afton, N.Y. PETER L. SIBLEY, 3007 Spring Mill Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa. CHARLES R. SIMPSON, II, 1503 Valley Rd., Millington, NJ. MICHALE J. SKINNER, Box 149 R.D. 2, Hummelstown, Pa. THIRD ROW: HENRY N. SMALL, 45 Walnut St., Livingston, NJ. FREDERIC M. SMITH. 713 Lodi St, Syracuse, N.Y. LARRY S. SMITH, 1142 Markley SL, Norristown, Pa. M. NEAL SMITleOSO Gay St., Phoenixville, Pa. FOURTH ROW: PAUL M. SMITH, III, 1861 Wyndhurst Ct., York, Pa. SANDRA SMITH, 228 Logan SL, Lewistown, Pa. STUART A. SMITH, 190 Roxbury Rd., New Britain, Conn. SUSAN E. SMITH, 1416 Hillcrest Rd., Lancaster, Pa. FIFTH ROW: THOMAS SMYSER, Box 32, Bair, Pa, LEHMAN J. SNYDER, JR., 1400 Harding Ave., Williamsport, Pa. JOHN R. SOMA, R.D. 1, Box 305, Canonsburg, Pa. JOHN D. SOMERFORD, Box 19, Clarksburg, Md. SIXTH ROW: STEVEN SOMMERS, Stoney Hill Rd., Brookside, NJ. CHARLES M. SORENSON, 139 Prospect Ave., Douglaston, N.Y. MARGARET F. SPANGLER, 401 Chestnut St., Perkasie. Pa. JOEL H. SPRINGER, 2533 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg. Pa. SEVENTH ROW: KAREN M. STARKO, 6 D Long Hill Rd., Little Falls, NJ. WILLIAM M. STARNER, RD. 2, Biglerville, Pal ELIZABETH STELLHORN, 1800 Elton Rd., Silver Spring, Md. KAREN STEM, Durham Rd., Buckingham, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: THOMAS W. ST. LAWRENCE, 9317 Champlain Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. WILLIAM H. STONE, JR., 827 Rose Avel, Morton, Pa. ALAN STORTZ, 5122 Alberta Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOHN STOTT, 735 Gordon St, Reading, Pa. NINTH ROW: BRUCE STOUT, 1312 Orchard Hill Pkwy., Hagerstown, Md. CAROL M. STRACKER, 71 Audubon Dr., Ossining, N.Y. DONALD C. STRAILEY, 112 Lynd SL, Blossburg, Pa. PAUL C. STRAND, 1202 Ednor Rd,, Silver Spring, Md. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: JAMES M. STREET, 4549 N. Chelsea La., Bethesda, Md. MISRIAN W. STROCK, 600 W. Main Street, Mechanicsburg, a. MARGARET E. SUCHTING, Cranberry Rd., Westminster, Md. JOHN R. SUTTON, 1228 Reading B1Vd., Wyomissing, Pa. SECOND ROW: TERRY THOMAN, RD. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. RANDALL F. THOMAS, 104- N. Hunxiagton Ave., Danville, Pa. GARY B. THOMPSON, 36 Prospect St., Bernardsville, NJ. ARTHUR R. THORMANN, JR., 1115 Galloping Hill Rd., Fair- Held, Conn. THIRD ROW: JAMES A. TICHENOR, 1546 Logan Dr., Man-asquan, NJ. SARA L. TON. 522 Hillcrest P1,, Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL TYSER, 10210 Conover D12, Silver Spring, Md. WILLIAM UNGER, 88-15 1915t, Hollis, N.Y. FOURTH ROW: GAIL VAN NOSTRAND, 76 Towne SL, Amityville, N.Y. FREDERICK VOGEL, 719 Willow St., Cranford, NJ. ROBERT E. WAGNER, 330 North St., McSherrystown, Pa. RICHARD E. WALKER, JR., 14-0 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa. FIFTH ROW: STEPHEN R. WALKER, 205 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, NJ. NANCY M. WALLACE, 258 Madic Ave.. Spotswood, NJ. CHRISTINE L. WALTERS, 344 Grandview Circle, Ridgewood, NJ. JAMES J. WARYKAS1 5V2 Tyler Ave, Norwich, Conn. SIXTH ROW: RAYMOND WATERS, JR., 10 Biscay Dr., Parsippany, NJ. JOHN WEBSTER, 73 Hessian Ave., Woodbury, NJ. ENID WEDEMEYER, 79-31 210 St., Flushing, N.Y. WILLIAM P. WEHMANN, 326 Jaeger Ave., Maywood, NJ. 2 SEVENTH ROW: DAVID V. WEIGEL, 72 Hillsboro Dr., West Hartford, Conn. ROBERTA WEISEL, 48 Rolling Hill Dr., Chatham, NJ. JOHN A. WEITZEL, 1728 New Hyde Park Rd., New Hyde Park, N.Y. KENNETH W. WERTZ, 2947 Academy Ave., Holmes, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: CAROL A. WEYANDT. 7 Thornridge Rd., B611 Avon Hts., Pitts- burgh, Pa. JAMES R. WHETSTONE, 1922 Columbia Ave., Camp Hill, Pa. DANIEL WHIPPS, 76 Fieldstone Rd.y Levittown, Pa. ELENA WHITE. 4701 Kenmore Ave.. Alexandria, Va. NINTH ROW: ALBERT B. WIEAND, 824 Walnut St., Emmaus, Pa. BETH E. WIESEMAN, 2751 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLOTTE WILCOX, RD. 2, Mitchellsville Rd., Bath, N.Y. LOIS WILLERT2 303 Brook Ave., North Plainfield, N.J1 SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: SCOTT W. WILLIAMS, 6509 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, NC. STEWART H. WILLIAMS, JR., 36 Parkside CL, Utica, N.Y. PENNY L. WINKEL, 358 Jones Ave., South Haven, Mich. JUDY K. WINTER, 3017 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. SECOND ROW: BARBARA WOLD, RD. 3, Galen Hall Rd., Wernersville, Pa. DEBRA WOLGEMUTH, Donegal Springs Rd., Mount Joy, Pa. HELEN WOODS, 3799 Main St., Stratford, Conn. KgEN E. WOODS, Box 306, 4507 Clermont P1., Garrett Park, d. THIRD ROW: SHARAN WOSTOUPAL 529 Monmouth St., Gloucester, NJ. JAMES WRIGHT, Rampike Hill, Bendersville, Pa. NANCY A. WRIGHT, 3810 Hillcrest La., Annandale, Va. LINDA WRIGLEY, 8 E. Mill Rd., Northfield, NJ. FOURTH ROW: LINDA YENERAL. R.D. 7, Lincoln Highway East, Greensburg, Pa. Lehigh feels the brunt of Brandt. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: G. Joslyn 1Senate RepJ, C. Dec 1V. PresJ, M. Koehl 1Sect0y1. SECOND ROW: H. Cohen 1Sena1e RepJ. R. Klein 1Presj, K. Carlson 1Senale Repj. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: LINDA J. ABEL, 21 Tuttle Avenue, Spring Lake, NJ. ROXANE ACKERMAN, 136 Lincoln Road,Westfie1d,N.J. JOHN N. ADAMS, 133 Dartmouth St., West Newton, Mass. W. DAVID ADAMSON, 2170 Pleasant Avenue, Glenside, Pa. SECOND ROW: JEAN M. ALBERT, 4131 Jackson Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. MICHELE ALBISSER, 1219 Rahway Ave., Westfield, NJ. JAMES J. ANDERSON, 7 Franklin Court Palmyra, Pa. JOSEPH L. ANDERSON, 819 Trafalgar Rd., Towson, Md. THIRD ROW: KAREN E. ANDERSON. 205 Owatonna St., Haworth, NJ. FREDERICK W. ANTHONY, 651 Coleman PL, Westfield, NJ. TIMOTHY K. ARMOUR, Highway 116, North Salem, N.Y. GRATTAN V. ARMSTRONG, 301 E. 38th St., New York, NY. FOURTH ROW: THOMAS W. AVERELL, 101 Johnson Avenue, Oaklyn, NJ. JACK R. BAITTINGER, 2 Wheatley Court, Scotch Plains, NJ. MARSHA L. BARGER, 2107 Banning PL, Hyattsville, Md. STEPHEN D. BARNDT, Box7164, Telford, Pa. FIFTH ROW: WALTER N1 BARNES, 22 Aberdeen Rd., Scotch Plains, NJ. PAUL S. BARTKUS, 32 Rutland Ave., Kearny, N.J. WILLIAM J. BARTOLINO, 8 Tee Ar Pl., Princeton, N.J. JAMES R. BAST, 2507 Grant Rd., Broomall, Pa. SIXTH ROW: RICHARD S. BAUDER, 536 Windsor Dr., West Chester, Pa. CYNTHIA L. BAUGHMAN, 4812 Levada Terrace, Rockville, Md. JAMES K. BAUGHMAN, 963 Hummel Avenue, Lemoyne, Pa. ALISON E. BEACH, 201 Two Notch Rd., Aiken, SC. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: ALEXANDER W. BEAL, 14 Oakland St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. JOHN B. BECKVOLD, 357 5. Irving St., Ridgewood, NJ. MARK A. BECKWITH, 4808 Briarclift Rd., Baltimore, Md. RICHARD A. BELL, 51 Maywood Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. SECOND ROW: DAVID C. BERRY, 213 Pitney PL, Convent Station, NJ. ALAN D. BESECKER, 8 Eastern Ave., Lexington, Mass. PETER A. BEUCLER, 33 Sunset P1,. Bergenfield, NJ. JOHN w. BEYER, 1005 Woods Ave.,ILancaster, Pa. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM L. BIACH, lO'Indian Spring Road, Cranford, NJ. JAMES R. BIERER, Box 214, Rt. 2, Fallston, Md. ROBERT H. BINGHAM, 57 Howard Park Dr., Tenafiy, NJ. JAMES M. BITTINGER, 110 George St., Hanover, Pa. FOURTH ROW: THOMAS C. BLACK, 4979 Parkvue Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. LYNN D. BLAKE. 11111 Norlee Dr., Silver Spring, Md. ROBERT P. BLICKENS, PO. Box 107, Elmhurst, Pa. BRIAN J. BLOOD, 6315 Utah Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. FIFTH ROW: SUSAN C. BLOOMER, 1606 Timbercrest Dr., Baltimore, Md. PATRICIA A. BOCK, 59 Kenwood Rd., Garden City, N.Y. ROBERT C. BOCK, 565 Broadway, Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y MARIE E. BOLDUAN, 4906 Asbury La., Bethesda, Md. SRTH ROW: THOMAS W. BONOS, 327 Central Ave., North Hills, Pa. FRANK R. BOROWY, 290 W. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. JEANNE K. BOST, 2246 Roosevelt Blvd., Winchester, Va. MICHAEL W. BOYD, 3430 Greentree Dr., Falls Church, Va. x SEVENTH ROW: DIANE L. BOYER, 2311 Springview Rd., Norristown, Pa. KAYLENE A. BOYER, 925 S. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. ELIZABETH J. BREUNIG, 145 Revere Ave., Northfield, NJ. DONALD H. BROBST, 86 W. Union St., Shickshinny, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: DONALD B. BROOME, 21 Elk Dr., Malvern, Pa. LEWIS BROSLOVSKY, 15-15 Alden Tern, Fair Lawn, NJ. GRETCHEN E1 BROWN, RD. 1, Milton, Pa. PETER H. BUCKINGHAM, 33 Burnham Hill, Westport, Conn. NINTH ROW: THOMAS E. BUDD, 464 Cooper St, Woodbury, NJ. THOMAS C. BURK. 395 Front St., Northumberland, Pa. GARY W. BURKETT, 1300 Hancock Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. ROBERT BURNS, 728 Signal Light, Moorestown, NJ. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: LINDA J. CAIL, 11 Silver Hill Rd., Weston, Mass. CATHY CAMPBELL, 111 Cowperthwaite PL, Westfield, N.J. DOUGLAS F. CAMPBELL. 15 Selwyn Rd., Randolph, Mass. KATHLEEN M. CAMPBELL, 73 Orchard St., South Amboy, NJ. SECOND ROW: WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL, 680 Cornell Rd., Elmira, N.Y. MURRAY A. CANTER. 3257 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL J. CAPPARELL, 145 N. Laurel SL, Hazleton, Pa. STEPHEN L. CARDELL, 14 Lee Rd., Livingston, NJ. THIRD ROW: CHRISTOPHER CARGEN, 57 West End Ave., Summit, NJ. KENT E. CARLSON, 58 Cornwall Rd., Kensington, Conn. ROBERT E. CARMANY, 309 E. Coover St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. PATRICIA L. CARR, 7910 35th St., Baltimore, Md. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM J. CARRICK, 11 Strawberry La.., Levittown, Pa. PAUL M. CECERE, 753 Florence Place, Cliffside Park, NJ. BRUCE R. CHAPMAN, The Willows, Box 630, Chesapeake Beach, Md. JOSEPH R. CHERRY, 637 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, NJ. FIFTH ROW: JOHN W. CHITTICK, 123 S. Jefferson St., Boyertown, Fla. ROBERT A CLARK, 56 Vassar St., Garden City, N.Y. CHRISTOPHER W. GLOSS, Schoolhouse La., Morristown, NJ. WARREN H. COFFIN, 22 Benning Rd., Claymont, Del. SIXTH ROW' HOWARD D. COHEN, 30 Essex Rd., Maplewood, NJ. LAWRENCE C. COLES, 225 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, NJ. WILLIAM S. COLLIER, Old York Rd., Columbus, NJ. NANCY L. CONNOR, R.D. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. SEVENTH ROW: BRUCE B. CONWELL, 111 Columbia Avc., Swarthmore, Pa. DAVID A. COOK, 208 Golf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. DAVID K. COOK, 581 Lake Dr., Princeton, NJ. LESLIE A. COULBOURN, 13 Beech Hill Rd., Lloyd Harbor, Huntington, N.Y. EIGHTH ROW: JEAN E. CUMMING, 465 Johnston Dr., Watchung, NJ. JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM, 222 Diamond St., Pottstown, Pa. GEOFFREY B. CURTIS, 48 Powell Rd., Allendale, N.J. JOHN E. DAGEN, R.D. 1, Willow Street. Pa. NINTH ROW: CARYN E. DAUE, l2 Chelten Cir., Camp Hill, Pa. CHARLES T. DAVIDSON, 515 Wyoming Ave., Audubon, NJ. RICHARD M. DAVIDSON, 10 Tallmadge Ave., Chatham, NJ. RICHARD M, DAVIS, 419 Stockton St., Hightstown, NJ. FRESHMEN F IRST ROW: THOMAS A. DEAN, 32 Elizabeth St., Pemberton, NJ. LUCINDA T. DEE, 100 S. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby, Pa. WILLIAM J. DEGNAN. 933 Black Rock Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. CAROLYN E. DEHOFF, 272 W. Main St., Dallastown, Pa. SECOND ROW: DAVID L. DeMILHAU, Grosset Rd., Riverside, Conn. DAVID C. DEMKO, ll Elston St., Bloomfield, NJ. PETER C. DEMOU, 615 Cedar Ave., Collingswood, NJ. LINDA C. DePRODOCINI, Church St., Canaan, Conn. THIRD ROW: SCOTT, R. DERRICKSON, 6 Pierson La., Florham Park, NJ. TULLIO F. DeSANTIS, 901 Midway Aveu Temple, Pa. JOHN E. DeVOTO, 55 Glen Dr., Yardley. Pa. JAMES C. DICKENSHEETS, Tom Brown Rd., Morrestown, NJ. FOURTH ROW: FREDERICK J. DiMAIO, 29-55 215th PL, Bayside, New York, NY. DAVID DINERMAN, 13 Palmer Rd., Beverly, Mass. JOHN W. DITTER, l l l, 346 Rosemary Ave., Ambler, Pa. STEPHEN H. DOANE, 25 Franklin Rd., Walton, N.Y. FIFTH ROW: CHRISTOPHER T. DOHERTY, 210 S. Van Dien Ave., Ridge- wood, NJ. ROGER A. DOMRAS, Basel, Switzerland. STEVEN D. DORSETT, 315 Jerome Ave., Williamsport, Pa. GEORGE W. DRESS, 1005 Westwood Dr., N.E., Vienna, Va. SIXTH ROW: SANDRA M. DUDEK, 105 Howard Ave., Clifton, NJ. ALYCE E. DUFFY, 112 Schafer Blvd., New Castle, Del. LINDA S. DUM, 5362 Quincy PL, Hyattsville, Md. BLAKE E. DUNBAR, 301 Voorhis Ave., Wycoff, NJ. , SEVENTH ROW : JOHN F. DURLAND, 304 S. Franklin St., Watkins Glen, N.Y. ROBERT P. DUTLINGER, 3108 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT D. EASTLACK, 5509 Knollview CL, Baltimore, Md. CAROLYN M. EBAUGH. 3626 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore, Md. EIGHTH ROW: JOAN P. EBERLE, 82 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N.Y. RICHARD K. EBERTS, JR., 37 Overlook Rd., Morristown, NJ. NELSON R EHLY, 111 Mooreland, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. WILLIAM E. ELBERT, 207 W. Grove Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. NINTH ROW: ANDREW F. ELDRIDGE, Division St., Dennis Port, Mass. LAINE D. ERICKSON, 1212 Forest Dr., Millville, NJ. WILLIAM P. FACKNER, JR., 449 WolPs La., Pelham, NY. ARTHUR M. FELDMAN, 1805 South Rd., Baltimore, Md. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: MARK B. FIFER, All Hallows Rectory, Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. SAMUEL B. FIREY, R.D. 2, Hagerstown, Md. JOHN K. FISHER III, 910 Wilanonda Dr., LaCanada, Calif. MARK T. FISHER, 801 E. Nutley Rd., Silver Spring, Md. SECOND ROW: GALE C. FLYNN, 17 Broadway, Greenlawn, N.Y. DAVID W. FOSTERQli-ll Westwood Lane, Overbrook Hills, Pa. CHARLES D. FOX, 16 Brentwood Ave., Easton, Pa. SUSAN M. FRANK, 28 Green Lane, Green Ridge, Chester, Pa. THIRD ROW: GORDON H. FREY, 27 S. St. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa. RICHARD S. FRIEFELD, 465 W. Olive St., Long Beach, N.Y. RICHARD W. FRO0T, 2179 Whitney Ave., North Haven, Conn. KEITH W. FRYLING, Diamond St., Hatfield, Pa. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT L. FUCCI, 34 Cosey Beach Rd., East Haven, Conn. MARION J. FUERTH, 377 S. Harrison St., East Orange, NJ. WQLLACE w. GARDNER, 36 Fox Hill Rd., Upper Saddle River, .1. GAIL A. GARNER, 1503 Dublin Rd., Maple Glen, Pa. F IFTH ROW: LAWRENCE J. GEIB, 40 Harriet Lane, Huntington. Pa. GLADYS R. GETTE, Samuel Dixon Hospital, South Mountain, Pa. SHERRIE L. GIBBLE, 39 Broad St., Flemington, NJ. JOHN C. GILL, 895 Bogert Rd., River Edge, NJ. SIXTH ROW: ELLEN J. GOETZ, 1030 Evesham Ave., Baltimore, Md. RICHARD H. GOODLIN, 2039 Pennsylvania Ave., Allentown, Pa. JAMES D. GOODWIN, 40 Fairlee Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BARBARA S. GORMAN, 550 Rosewood Lane, Harrisburg, Pa. SEVENTH ROW: JOHN C. GOUKER, 5829 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. JEFFREY D. GREEN, 206 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. PETER A. GRIFFITH, 705 Center Ave., River Edge, NJ. BYRON J. GRONVOLD, 703 Buffalo Rd., Lewisburg, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: RANDOLPH C. GROSS, 116 Orange Ave., Cranford, NJ. RONALD L. GRUBER, 329 N. Railroad St., Palmyra, NJ. JANET S. GUARIGLIA, 1613 Colony Lane, Havertown, Pa. ROBERT GUILD, 6 Sun Circle, Monument Beach, Mass. NINTH ROW: BETTE J. G'USTAFSON, 22 Roxbury Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. KRISTINE R. GUTERWILL, 37 Merker Rd., Fords, NJ. SUSAN L. GUTZAT, 32 Stage Rd., Newark, Del. BOONE T. GUYTON, N. Racebrook Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. 222; FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: RUSSELL P. HAIG, 34 Ashland Ave., New Hyde Park, N.Y. GLENN A. HAMMER, 2545 N. Reese St., Philadelphia, Pa. MICHAEL H. HANDELSMAN, 109 Woodside Rd., Maplewood, N.J. JUDITH A. HANLON, 27 Toth Lane, Rocky Hill, N.J. SECOND ROW: KEITH A. HARDING, 628 Chestnut Street, Wind Gap, Pa. KENNETH L. HARGREAVES, 124 Ramblewood Rd., Morres- town, N.J. MICHAEL E. HARRIGAN, 320 w. First St., E1mira,N.Y. KENNETH L. HARTEN, 380 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM P. HARTMAN, 606 Bjorstad St., Ft. Benning, Ga. IANET L. HAYNES, 635 Redman Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. DAVID B. HAZAN, 3810 Lamp Post La., Camp HilL Pa. DONALD C. HEALY, 40 Princeton Tern, Oakland, N.J. FOURTH ROW: BRIAN G. HEANEY, 191 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. RICHARD D. HEIM, 1216 Wayne Rd., Haddonfield, N.J. MARTHA A. HEMPT, R.D. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. PAUL E. HERRICK, 1 Smith Rd., Hanover, Pa. FIFTH ROW: JOANNE R. HESS, 248 Maple St., Oxford, Pa. JAMES N. HESTON, 2727 N. Norwood St., Arlington, Va. DEBORAH L. HETZNER, 323 Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore, Md. DOUGLAS C. HICKS, 373 Beresford Rd., Rochester, N.Y. SIXTH ROW: STEVEN E. HILLE, 71 Hopper Ave., Pompton Plains, N.J. DAVID R. HOLLAND, 103 N. Rolling Rd., Catonsville, Md. ROBERT W. HOLT, l6 Ingleside Ave., Pennington, N.J. SUSAN E. HOWERS, 26 Lilac St., Bergenfield, N.J. K SEVENTH ROW: JOHN T. HOYLE, RD. 1, 212 Sheffield Dr., Dallastown, Pa. VALERIE A. HOYLE, 7979 St. Monica Dr., Baltimore, Md. PATRICIA A. HUGHES, 201 Turnpike Dr., Irwin, Pa. CAROL L. INF'USINO, 467 Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, N.J. EIGHTH ROW: ERIC V. IOVACCHI, West Blvd., Newiield. N.J. THOMAS R. ISAAC, 3212 Albermarle Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. GREGORY D. ISLAN, 50 Orchard PL, Greenwich, Conn. JOHANNA M. IVINS, 23 Washington Ave., Collingswood, N.J. NINTH ROW: RICHARD E. JACKSON, 1448 Newfield Ave, Stamford, Conn. ARTHUR P. JARIT, 224-22 Stronghurst Ave., Queens Village, N.Y. LYNN B. JEFFRIES, 1803 Clermont Court, Lutherville, Md. BRUCE B. JOHNSON, 7020 Amy La., Bethesda, Md. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: DONALD M. JOHNSON, 1119 Heckel D12, Mountainside, NJ. LISBETH E. JOHNSON. 857 Newfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. RUTH JOHNSON, 121 Greenwood Ave., Madison, N.Y. JEFFREY M. JONES, Witherow Rd., R.D. 3. Sewickley, Pa. SECOND ROW: GWYNNETH L. JOSLYN, 127 Inner Circle, Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Ala. LOUIS C. JOYCE, Box 46, R.D. 1, Laurel Springs, N. J. OLIVIA P. KAFTAL, 2470 Saunders Sta. Rd., Pitcairn, Pa. JOHN P. KAISER, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. THIRD ROW: FRANK A. KAPLAN, 104 Hammondswood Rd., Newton, Mass. JOHN T. KARAKQSH, 1732 Chelsea Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. TIMOTHY L. KAUFFMAN, 212 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pa. BETH T. KEENAN, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM P. KEHR, Stump Hall Rd., R.D. l, Collegeville, Pa. MARILYN M. KELLY, 4156 Presidential Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. RICHARD M. KELSO, 844 Sycamore Dr., Lansdale, Pa. ROBIN E. KENNEDY, 8 Glen Hill La., Wilton, Conn. FIFTH ROW: ROBERT H. KENNON, 22 Topland Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. W. JACK KERRIGAN, 793 Quilliams St., S. Euclid, Ohio DAVID B. KIEFFER, 600 Wellington Ave., Reading, Pa. AUBREY E. KING, 1202 Carrolton Ave., Ruxton, Md. SIXTH ROW: KATHRYN J. KLEMMER, 18 Borbeck St., Philadelphia, Pa. SUZANNE L. KNESTRICK, 245 Sanitarium Rd., Washington Pa. GREG L. KUPP, Box 116, Jennerstown, Pa. ROBERT D. KODAK, 335 Sylvan La., Westbury, N.Y. ; SEVENTH ROW: MIMI A. KOEHL, 515 Mansfield Rd., Silver Spring, Md. DENNIS P. KOHL, Box 622, R.D. 1, Reading, Pa. BARRY N. KOLPIEN, 31 Bank St., Westfield, N.Y. RUSSELL M. KOMLINE, Apgar Ave., Gladstone, NJ. EIGHTH ROW: PAMELA E. KONRATH, 14 Lawrence Rd., Audubon, Pa. TERRY E. KRIGER, 18 W. Maple Rd., Greenlawn, N. Y. DAVID W. KULP, 351 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. KENNETH J. KYLE, 819 Topper St., York, Pa. NINTH ROW: PHYLLIS A. KYNER, 140 Claremont Rd., Springfield, Pa. THOMAS J. LAIDLEY, 65 E. Main St., Port Jervis, N.Y. RICHARD C. LAMAGNA, 1269 Duffleld St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PHYLLIS A. LAMANNA, 11 Amherst CL, Maplewood, NJ. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: D. GREGORY LAMBERT, 31 Harvard CL, White Plains, N.Y. FREDERICK LANDENBERGER, 43 Old County Rd., Hingham, Mass. ANN LAUBACH, 122 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. JAMES T. LAURELLA, 1101 Homesite Ave., Lindenwold, N.J. SECOND ROW: JAY T. LEES, 2218 S. 22E, Salt Lake City, Utah JOY L. LEFEVRE, 114 Tenth Ave., Brackenridge, Pa. ROBERT C. LEGG, 33 Maple St., Geneva, N.Y. ROBERT T. LEHMAN. 243 W. Pine St. Audubon, N.J. THIRD ROW: CRAIG E. LEIDENROTH, 646 Park Dr., Cherry Hill, N.J. JOSEPH E, LEMMON, R.D. 2, East Berlin, Pa. JOHN P. LEWIN, 285 W. High St., Hummelstown, Pa. JOYCE L. LINDWALL, 25 Speight Arden, East Longmeadow, Mass. FOURTH ROW: LARRY M. LIPPMAN, 9209 Chanute D12, Bethesda, Md. BARRY A. LOCKE, 217 Harrogate Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT J. LOCKWOOD, 77 Tappan Landing Rd., Tarrytown, N.Y. MARILYN K. LONG, 218 Penn Ave., Westmont, N.J. FIFTH ROW: GEORGE R. LORAH, 4-18 E. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa. KENNETH J. LURIX, 235 Harborview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. KATHLEEN M. LYNCH, 38 Rampart West, Media, Pa. IRENE N. LYONS, 8916 Whitney St., Silver Spring, Md. SIXTH ROW: KENNETH J. LYONS, Apt. F-8, Wynbrook West, Hightstown, N.J. STEPHEN M. LYONS, 60 Riverside Dr., Lincoln, R.I. CAROL E. MCCARTY, 9 Lenape Trail, Chatham, N.J. VIRGINIA MCDONALD, 964 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. SEVENTH ROW: 2 KIM B. MCEVOY, 258 Blakeney Rd., Catonsville, Md. MARY A. McFAUL, Box 184, R.D. 5, Hidden Point, Annapolis, Md. DANIEL E. McGARRY, JR.. 6810 Delaware St., Chevy Chase, Md. ROBERT R. MCKEARIN, Danforth St., Hoosick Falls, N.Y. EIGHTH ROW: MALCOLM J. MCKEON, 319 Nottingham Circle, Pittsburgh, Pa. KATHLEEN A. McNAMARA, 3251 Nottingham Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHAEL F. MAGUTH, 120 8th St., Wood-Ridge, N.J. MARILYN MALIN, 43 Haverhill Rd., Trumbull, Conn. NINTH ROW: R. WILLIAM MARBERGER, III, Apple Hill Farm, Arcola, Pa. PHILIP B. MARCHBANK, Mill House, Cooper St., Bergenfield, N.J. ROBERT C. MARSH, 21 Adams Ave., Pitman, N.J. THOMAS T. MARTIN, 530 Monroe Ave., Kenilworth, N.J. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: ALEXANDER MATTERN, 316 S. Berlin Rd., Lindenwold, N.J. ROBERT A. MATTHEWS, 86 Ashwood Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. DAVID W. MATTISON, 11 S. Franklin St., Cattaragus, N.Y. EARL L. MAURER, 340 W. 3rd St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. SECOND ROW: PETER j. MAVRAGANIS, 323 Clifton St., Westfield, NJ. DIANE C. MAVROS, 1 Linden Ave., Hanover, Pa. CINDY MAY, Mt. Kemble Lake, Morristown, NJ. JEFFREY B. MAZIN, 4500 Ventnor Ave., Atlantic City, NJ. THIRD ROW: CRAIG S. MEESON, 70 Fernwood Rd., East Orange, NJ. ANNE M. MEINKE, Montauk Highway. Amagansett, N.Y. THOMAS A. MERLE, 33 Seton CL, Old Bethpage, N.Y. CHARLES D. METZ, 6112 Haverhill St., Oxon Hill, Md. FOURTH ROW: DWANE L. MICHAEL, 216 West Ave., Hanover, Pa. G. ANDREW MICKLEY, Box 284, RD. 2, Greensburg, Pa. FRANK G. MIHOVAN, 5 Post Rd., Lenox, Mass. DONALD J. MILLER, 42 E. Main St., Wescosville, Pa. FIFTH ROW: JOHN P. MILLER, 11 Main St., Hampstead, Md. BARBARA H. MOGENSEN, 33 E. Irvin Ave., Hagerstown, Md. KENNETH F. MOIST, 199 Leaders Hgts. Rd., York, Pa. VIRGINIA H. MONKS, 29 Moss Ave., Westfield, NJ. SIXTH ROW: SUSAN C. MOORE, 283 S. Gulph Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. ROBERT W. MULLER. 412 Delaware Ave., Elkton, Md. RICHARD S. MUMFORD, 325 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N.J. JAMES A. MUMMERT, Main St., Lewisberry, Pa. SEVENT H ROW: DEAN F. MURTAGH, 460 Sabine Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. KAREN R. MYERS, 840 Texas Ave., York, Pa. STEPHANIE A. MYERS, 349 Hillside Dr., New Cumberland, Pa. NEAL W. NADE'LSON, 485' N. Windsor Ave., Brightwaters, N.Y. EIGHTH ROW: JOE R. NELSON. Holly Hill, Culpeper, Va. BRUCE L. NESENGER, 9 Ripplewater Ave., Massapequa, N.Y. I. DAVID C. NETH, 312 E. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. ARNOLD L. NEW, 1131 Barringer St., Philadelphia, Pa. NINTH ROW: RICHARD K. OLIPHANT, 2324 Kensington SL, Harrisburg, Pa. THOMAS P. ORAVETZ, 30 Oakland Ave., West Caldwell, NJ. JOHN K. ORR, 27 Crest Rd., New Providence, NJ. RICHARD T. PEEBLES, 60 Holly Lane, Darien, Conn. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: CYNTHIA A. PETERMAN, 1202 Lansdale Ave., Lansdale, Pa. PAUL E. PETERS, 69 W. Slst SL, Bayonne, New Jersey WALTER J. PETERS, 420 Miller Ave., Freeport, N.Y. JOHN P. PETRONIS, 159 Ashford Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. SECOND ROW: JAMES B. PETTEYS, RD. 3, Shippensburg, Pa. WILLIAM H. PFEFFER, 815 S. George St., York, Pa. PETER L. PFOHL, 310 Kerr St., Lewistown, N.Y. VIRGINIA C. PFROMM, 3033 Highland SL, Allentown, Pa. THIRD ROW: JEFFREY E. PICCOLA. 3901 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. FRANK L. PIERCE, 420 Rivewiew Rd., Pompton Lakes, NJ. ROBERT M. PITZER, 11021 Ralston Rd., Rockville, Md. MICHAEL E. PLACE, Box 527, Skippack, Pa. FOURTH ROW : PAUL R. POPICK, 1 Nantucket La., Oceanside, N.Y. APRIL J. POSSON, RD. 1, Concord, N.H. KATHY D. POTTEIGER, RD. 5, Sinking Spring, Va. MARSHA L. PRICE, 404 Oak Forest Ave., Catonsville, Md. F IFTH ROW: JOHN M. PRUGH, 402 Linthicum St., Rockville, Md. KAREN A. QUAY. 177 Sheridan Ave., Cherry Hill, NJ. CAROL F. REESE, 265 Bahia Ave., Hershey, Pa. DEE E. REEVER, 21 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. SIXTH ROW: SHARON L. REINBOTT, 168 Baker Ave., South Plainfield, NJ. JAMES P. RENFRO, U.S. Naval Weapons Sta., Charleston, SC. KERRY M. RICE, 2803 Mary St., Easton, Pa. THOMAS K. RICENTO, 8 Overbrook Pkwy., Philadelphia, Pa. SEVENTH ROW: 2 JOHN L. RICKETTS, 92 Hollins La., East Islip, N.Y. JANET E. RITTER, Forest View Heights, Ridgway, Pa. MATTHEW C. RESENDAHL, Old Farm Rd., Georgetown, Conn. HERBERT E. RUBY III, Box 46, RD. 5, Westminster, Md. EIGHTH ROW: KATHRYN G. RUDOLPH, 510 Tilden Ave., Teaneck, NJ. BRIAN R. RUDY. 502 Byran St., Reading, Pa. CHRISTINE B. SAALBACH, 2513 Shenandoah Dr., Bridgevale, Pa. JOHN E. SAMPSON. 233 S. Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. NINTH ROW: NICHOLAS J. SANTANIELLO, 1433 Hollywood Dr., Lancaster, Pa. CYNTHIA A. SATTERFIELD, 2400 School Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa. EDWARD M. SATTERTHWAITE, 251 N. Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. WALTER M. SCHARDT, 31 Eastland Dr., Manchester, Conn. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: BAIEIUISARA A. SCHNEIDER, 597 S. Prospect Ave., Bergenfield, CRAIG W. SCHNEIDER, 600 Blodget St., Manchester, N.H. MARLENE D. SCHOEN, 21 Sunnyside Rd., West Orange, N.J. LYNN SCH'ULTE, 10 Mistletoe Lane, Levittown, Pa. SECOND ROW: GARETH B. SCHULTZ. Hilltown Pike, Lexington, Pa. SUSAN D. SCHWARTZ. 128 S. 3lst St., Camp Hill, Pa. DONNA L. SCOBEY, 2391 Whitehorse Hamilton Sq. Rd., Hamil- ton Sq., N.J. ARTHUR L. SCOTT, 520 Harriet Place, Franklin Lakes, N.J. THIRD ROW: CYNTHIA S. SCOTT, 6632 Aintree Park Dr., Mayfield Village, Ohio JOHN P. SCOTTi962O Evergreen St., Silver Spring, Md. GEOFFREY A. SCRIPTURE, 21 Selborne Dr., Wilmington, Del. SUSAN A. SECKAR, 1207 Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. F OURTH ROW: MAUREEN A. SEEFARHT, 38 Harold Rd., Cheshire, Conn. RONALD P. SEPIC, 5 Audubon Rd., Livingston, N.J. RALPH E. SHOPE, R.D. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. KAY L. SHORT, R.D. 1, Newville, Pa. F IFTH ROW: HARRY C. SHRIVER, 8409 Fox Run, Potomac, Md. HELEN SIGMOND, 4125 46th St., N.W.. Washington, DC. JOSEPH SILHA, 98 Jefferson St., Merrick. N.Y. KENNETH K. SINGMASTEk, 272 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pa. ' SIXTH ROW: GLENDA M. SLUTZ, 552 Grand Ave., Leonia, N.J. J. DAVID SMITH, 916 First St., Lancaster, Pa. MERILEE A. SMITH, E. Ferry Rd., Yardley, Pa. RAYMOND W. SMITH, 61 Denton Ave., East Rockaway, N.Y. SEVENTH ROW: JOHN F. SMOLL, 36 Rosemont Dr., Quakertown, Pa. DOUGLAS M. SNYDER, 30 Westward Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y. GARY L. SNYDER, 5550 E. 26th St., Tucson, Ariz. LYNN C. SNYDER, 3640 Everett St., N.W., Washington, DC. EIGHTH ROW : DENNIS W. SOWERS, Brisman Dr., Thiells, N.Y. DONNA L. SPRINGER, 4 Duffy1s La., Darien, Conn. CHRISTINE J. STATLER, 167 Wilson St., Central City, Pa. DONALD B. STEEL, 84 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, N.J. N INTH ROW: KARLYNN A. STEIN, 10024 Lorain Ave., Silver Spring, Md. JOHN W. STEINBACH, 88 E. Main St., Williamson, N.Y. SUSAN A. STERNER, R.D. 1, Hanover, Pa. ROBERT B. STILLMAN, 82 Coleyton Rd., Westport, Conn. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: JOHN F. STINE, 321 S. 20th, Allentown, Pa. KRISTINA C. STINE, 7 West Shore Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT D. STINE, 168 Peyton Rd., York, Pa. SHARON L STITELY, 405 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. SECOND ROW: MARIE E. STONER, RD. 2, Willow St., Pa. JOHN F. STOPHEL, 118 S. Fourth St, Lebanon, Pa. MARCIA M. STRANGE, 107 Old Crossing La., Annapolis, Md. JOEL L. STRAWLEY, 201 Bonair Ave., Hatboro, Pa. THIRD ROW: CHARLES E. STROUD, 200 Catherine St., Steelton, Pa. CHRISTOPHER B. STRUNK, Gwynedd View Rd.. North Wales, Pa. CHARLES J. STUCKEY, 2610 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg, Pa. HAROLD W. SUIESKI, 30 Porter PL, Glen Cove, N.Y. FOURTH ROW: DAVID M. SUNDMAN, 10 Woodside Ave., Littleton, N.H. ROBERT L. SUTER, 3100 Glenview St., Philadelphia, Pa. JOAN E. SWARTZ, 427 Domino La., Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL O. SWARTZ, 159 S. Hanover St, Hummelstown, Pa. FIFTH ROW: M. KATHLEEN SWIFT, Box 347, RD. 4, Uniontown, Pa. TODD L. TANGER, RD. 2, York Springs, Pa. JEANNE TASSONE. 10172 Verree Rd., Philadelphia. Pa. PAUL S. TEESE. 1495 Coolidge Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. SIXTH ROW: IAMES A. TELFAIR, 119 Hillside Ave., West Caldwell, NJ. GENE L. TENOLD, 8201 Pleasant Plains Rd., Towson, Md, BRUCE D. THOMAS, 500 West Ave., A-11, Jenkintown, Pa. DEAN S. THOMAS, 209 Westmont Ave., Westmont, NJ. SEVENTH ROW: BARBARA J. THOMASCO, 1230 Davis Dr., Lancaster, Pa. ERIC P. THOMPSON, Apt. 513, 5902 3151: Ave., Hyattsville, Md. LYNNE THOMPSON, 541 Hillside Ave., Allendale, N.J. ROBERT R1 THOMPSON, 29 Mackay PL, Brooklyn, N.Y. EIGHTH ROW: RICHARD C. TIPPET, 1120 Cowpens Ave., Baltimore, Md. AUDREY F. TOOLE, 322 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. CHARLES H. TOWNSHEND, 709 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. SANDRA L. TREEN, 255 Brae Bourn Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. NINTH ROW: HARRY W. TROUT, 6211 Poe Rd., Bethesda, Md. KEITH A. VANDERLIN, 2311 Fairview Tern, Williamsport, Pa. RICHARD E. VAN NESS, 41 Vincent Dr., Clifton, NJ. LOUISE S. VETTER, 1866 Bushwick Ave., Merrick, NJ. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: DAVID L. VIDOR. 317 E. Melrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. CfgllslTOPI-IER L. WADDELL, 381 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Point, 1c . PHILIP R. WAGNER, R.D. 1, Biglerville, Pa. GARY R. WAKELEE, '6 Clinton Ave., Troy, N.Y. SECOND ROW: RONBSEKRT J. WALDMAN, 112 Voorhis Ave., Rockville Centre, NELSON C. WALKER, 261 Summit Ave., Hackensack, NJ. WILLIAM W .WALKER, 128 W. Bayview Blvd., Norfolk, Va. JOHN F. WALLACE, 480 Oakview Dn, Orange, Conn. THIRD ROW: KAREN J. WALLACE, 735 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. RICHARD S. WALLIN, 39 Mill Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. ELLEN J. WALTERS, 2108 Dulaney Valley Rd., Lutherville, Md. SUSAN A. WALTON, 536 Dublin Pk., Doylestown, Pa. F OURTH ROW : CATHY L. WARD, Box 405, 617 Sixth St., Huntingdon, Pa. STEVEN F. WARE, 1674 Ft. Washington Ave., Maple Glen, Pa. WILLIAM J. WARNER, 1036 Arbuta Rd., Abington, Pa. RICHARD W. WESH, 307 N. Stockton Ave., Wenonah, NJ. FIFTH ROW: THOMAS C. WHEELER, 1225 Walden La.., Deerfield, Ill. ALEC WHITE. 476 Scofieldtown Rd., Stamford, Conn. EDSON E. WHITNEY, l8 Kellogg Ave., Port Jervis, N.Y. JOHN A. WHITTLE, 168-04 43 Ave., Flushing, N.Y. SIXTH ROW: THOMAS C. WIELAND, 612 Goldsboro, Easton, Md. HARRY W. WIGGINS, Box 559, R.D., 2, Blackwood, NJ, RAYMOND J. WILDE, 2602 Deepwood Dr., Wilmington, Del. KENNETH J. WILDONGER, 621 N. 25th St., Allentown, Pa. SEVENTH ROW: JANE A. WILLIAMSON, 93 Summit Rd., Riverside, Conn. WILLIAM P. WILSON, 8 Westview Dr., Whippany, NJ. BERNARD C. WITKIN, 721 E. Front St., Plainsfield, NJ. STEPHEN H. WOLFE, 2602, Philmay Tern, Reading, Pa. EIGHTH ROW: WAYNE WOODRUFF, 508 W. 9th Ave., Roselle, N.J. JUDITH E. WOODWARD, 1401 Mansel Ave., Williamsport, Pa. JOHN J. WORTHINGTON, 1306 Marlkress Rd.,7Cherry Hill, NJ. ROBIN H. WRIGHTNOUR, 5 Yale Tern, Montclair, NJ. NINTH ROW: ANN L. WYNNE, 34 Flickville Rd., Bangor, Pa. VIRGINIA G. YEDLICK, 46 Standish Dr., Clifton, NJ. BRUCE C. YOUNG, 201 Stuyvesant Ave., Merrick, N.Y. CHRISTINE E. YOUNG, 3726 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N.Y. Scott Shoupe shows his record form. FRESHMEN DOUGLAS H. YOUNG, 11 Leith PL, White Plains, N.Y. HELEN A. YOUNG 450 Grace Trail, Orange, Conn. KRISTINE D. ZEH, 15 Pleasant Valley Rd., Whippany, N. J. Caught in the act! CLASS COUNCILS FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL-VSEATED: J. Guariglia. E. Goctz. C. Dee M. Koehl, G. Joslyn, M. Long, R. Kennedy, B. Gnrmam A. R. Cavaliers Ude-isorL STANDING: R. Davidson. T. Burk. R. Burns, K. Carlson, R. Gruber. L. Gelb, P. Popick, H. Cohen, R. Klein. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL SEATED: L. Miller. B. Hauslein. N. Lindbloom. S. Dimm, C. Dimond, K. Garvin, F. Erickson P. Daneker, L. chcral. STANDING: I J. Whetstone. D. Hely, G. Gorham. S. Langey. S. Smith. T Uonwayu H. Feigel, .- Runne G. Layton, G. Gibson. T. Dilts. j. Warykas, J. Folkcmer, S. Edelstein. . :4 u 1 '5 5 1 k E! S g. ?'ifg; :c? ff 1 : y JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL SEATED: S. McCarty, M. Jay. B. Hopkins, D. Wanamaker. K. Fricburg, S. McCloy, N. Humbert, C. Slamar, J. Reim. STAND- ING: M. Crcznic, L. Garrison, F. Kittei, P. Tinsman, R. Jones, K. Ahlgren, B. Gordon, R. Erdmann, R. Williams, K. Guerin, A. Kaplan, A. Peasco, H. Kessler. Won as f 1$ k 35 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-SEATED: L. Lewis, R. Janssen, S. Faherty, J. Tull, L. Burton. D. Doyle, J. Bidlack, B. Lindscll, J. Stavropoulos. N. Bowen. STANDING: P. Sontheimer, G. Sprenger, B. Canning. J; Klein, D. Otis, D. Collins, J. Scott, M. Rich, R. MacFarland. W. Brooks, C. Markel, J. Anderson, C. Carl, P. Santa Maria, L. Coffin, R. Rosenberger, J. Tecklenburg, N. Tinanoff, , 5-!!ng r g I II m . . +3 1?: : s- a. m! a i Congrafula'rions and Besf Wishes +0 Hue Class of I964 ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK GeHysburg-Li+Hes+own-McSherrysfown Member of Federal DeposH Insurance Corporafion Where The Cus+omer Comes Firs+ THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK Progressing With Adams County Since 1814 WEST ST. YORK ST. MAIN ST. CETTYSBURG GETTYSBURG BIGLERVILLE CONGRATU LATIONS Class of 1965 The Ziegler Studio Porfrai+s Commchial Wedding SPECTRUM Phofographers 69 Wesf Middle Sfreef 334-l3l l GETTYSBURG. PA. aha agillage 651mg ZBix-gfnag FIRESTONE CENTER 24 CHAMBERSBURG STREET SWOPE'S GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 39 Norfh Washington St GeH'ysburg. Pa. Phone 334-3 I48 InspecHon S+a+ion Herh Renf-A-Car Formal Wear Service 0 6:00 A.M. V :00 P.M. pen 0 Collegia+e Clofhes NO HOPE CALL SWOPE'S Coed Fashions by Villager Any+ime-Anywhere Bes+ of Luck Class Of I966 24 Chambersburg Sf. Phone 334-l340 CHARLIE'S TEXAS LUNCH 58 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. Good Luck +0 Class of '66 Charlie '5l DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY PHOTOGRAPHIC 8: Hl-Fl EQUIPMENT 244 Sfeinwehr Geffysburg. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PROSPERITY DRY CLEANERS REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP 54 Chambersburg Sf. RALPH E. BARLEY '33. OWner Phone 334-l5l3 SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTING CO. ED 4-ll57 24 Hour Ice Service Sodas. Pre+zels 8x Pofafo Chips 603 S. Washingfon Sf. Geffysburg. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY WARNER MAJESTIC THEATER GETTYSBURG LINCOLN MOTOR LODGE Ge++ysburg's Fined Jus+ across from College IO Lincoln Ave. 334-6235 COMPLIMENTS OF VARSITY DINER AND DINING ROOM Carlisle . S+ree+ GETTYSBURG REA AND DERICK The Sfores of Service Cenfer Square 8 York Sf. GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA LINCOLN SQUARE PHONE GETTYSBU R6. PA. 334-5200 Boutique on tAe Square GIFTS AND THINGS HOME AND ABROAD E. c. FEESER MODERN MISS SHOP Everyfhing For The College Girl 5 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLE'S DRUGS The Rexall S+ore GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE BALTIMORE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF JACK 8x JILL SHOPPE Mrs. Glenn Guise. Owner I7 Chambersburg Si'. GeH'ysburg. Pa. FABER'S FOOD FOUNTAIN CANDIES MAGAZINES Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG COFFMAN JEWELERS l6 BaHimore Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. Kw! Wadea FRATEBNAL COMPOSITE SERVICE INC. nationwide college photographers 810 Varick Street UTICA, NEW YORK For A Real Treaf H's COMPLIMENTS OF UTZ'S COCKLE'S CORNER POTATO CHIPS CUPBOARD RESTAURANT Carlisle Sf. GeHysburg HANOVER, PENNA. Phone M E 7-6644 BENDER'S GIFT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Hallmark Cardsqlewelry WOLFE'S RESTAURANT Lincoln Square Novelfies Sfafionery GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Lincoln Square GeHysburg. Pa. BUPP'S DAIRY York and Adams Counties' Most Honored Milk Phone ME 7-3888 877 York Sfreef Hanover, Pa. REA AND DERICK The Sfores of Service Cenfer Square 8 York Sf. GETTYSBU RG. PENNSYLVANIA LINCOLN SQUARE PHONE GETTYSBU R6. PA. 334-5200 Boutique on tAe Square GIFTS AND THINGS HOME AND ABROAD E. c. FEESER MODERN MISS SHOP Everyfhing For The College Girl 5 Chambersburg Sfreef GETTYSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLE'S DRUGS The Rexall S+ore GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE BALTIMORE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF JACK 8x JILL SHOPPE Mrs. Glenn Guise. Owner I7 Chambersburg Si'. GeH'ysburg. Pa. FABER'S FOOD FOUNTAIN CANDIES MAGAZINES Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG COFFMAN JEWELERS l6 BaHimore Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. Kw! Wadea FRATEBNAL COMPOSITE SERVICE INC. nationwide college photographers 810 Varick Street UTICA, NEW YORK For A Real Treaf H's COMPLIMENTS OF UTZ'S COCKLE'S CORNER POTATO CHIPS CUPBOARD RESTAURANT Carlisle Sf. GeHysburg HANOVER, PENNA. Phone M E 7-6644 BENDER'S GIFT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Hallmark Cardsqlewelry WOLFE'S RESTAURANT Lincoln Square Novelfies Sfafionery GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Lincoln Square GeHysburg. Pa. BUPP'S DAIRY York and Adams Counties' Most Honored Milk Phone ME 7-3888 877 York Sfreef Hanover, Pa.