Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1968 volume:

Forward Four years ago a group of rawly-formed adolescents frOm scattered high schools assembled at Gettysburg to become a class. Somewhere during our freshman year, a spark was ignited for each of us which has swelled into 31 blaze of education and growth. As this light struck the reflecting surface of college life, it diverged into a spectrum of activities which comprise our college experience: the classes, lectures, dates, and friendships from which we derived our growth; the teams, organizations, and fraternities through which we have left a part of our- selves here at the source of illumination. We may follow as many or as few of these tracks as we choose, and our expansion has been rich or narrow in proportion to our choice. We will step from Gettysburg this spring into a world of marriages and jobs and fellow adults. A range of experiences await us there based upon our college preparation, and we will remember college through our adult years as the initial source, where the light of fulfillment was fired. Contmty Student Life Administration 66 Faculty Greeks Organizations Sports Classes Dedication Last fall found Gettysburg missing a person who had become an essential part of our campus. In her 14 years with us, Mrs. Martha Storek Hopmann gave much of herself to us: to our academic growth as Associate Professor of German, to our Greek system as Panhellenic Advisor, and to the whole college experience of Gettysburg girls as their counsellor, the Dean of Women. Dean Storek, by her own example, taught us to absorb the entire broad spectrum which college life offers, seeing in all of our experiences the principles behind them, which guide her life and can guide ours. The light of idealism that she kindled for us remains here in her stead, and her influence is still very much felt in this first year since her leaving us. IN MEMORIAM Our college community was saddened last year by the death in February of Joseph KieHer Wolfinger, one of our most distinguished professors. Mr. Wolfinger was grad- uated from St. John,s College in 1926 and received his M.A. from The Johns Hopkins University. He joined the Gettysburg College faculty in 1946, following a teaching career at McDonogh School and Johns Hopkins. During his twenty years as a part of our school, Mr. Wolfingeris genuine love of teaching and of his subject endeared him to his students. His Shakespeare course remained highly popular as Mr. WolhngeBs health declined in his last years with us. His loss has been deeply felt by those who were privileged to work and study with him. Pren'dentfr Mermge The editors of the 1968 SPECTRUM have gathered in these pages a description of a year in the life of Gettysburg Col- lege. For understandable reasons the emphasis in this record is on students, and on their activities in campus life. While eEorts have doubtless been made to provide a sampling from many aspects of student life it is evident that the pace and fullness of a collegiate year would make impossible any at- tempt at completeness. This record of 1967-1968 at Gettysburg is, therefore, a be- ginning point for each reader who would regather the content of this year. It follows that each will attach his own meaning to what has taken place on this campus and to his part in the overall venture of a year of collegiate life. This process of at- taching meaning to this yearbook and what it offers begins now and continues down through the years. The 1968 SPECTRUM is now and will continue to be a means of recalling persons and individual accomplishments. Its greatest value, however, will most likely be found in the op- portunity it provides one to renew an association between a place and a period of life from which has come a lasting in- fluence and meaning. C. A. Hanson Student Life AUDREY McCARTI-IY Editors BARB WOLD T be Beginning Begins VVitb Energy. . . at; 19361. I333 10 A freshman, rained on by Moving-in Day skies, handed a package of linen, a room key, a demeaning dink, forms to F111 out; offered an orientation and grinning leaders, diverting ac- tivities; deserted by parents,ha freshman hesitates in the dark soft summer trees, wondering, hearing chimes, looking into the last peach-purple rays behind the Seminary. Beauty of the evening touches him, and he is alone in the new and dancing swirl of College. Moments of loneliness and excitement form the setting-in foundation in his new home of milling, confident faces tnone looking as awkward as he feelsL of institutional buildings, curiosity, and gtowing-upw- Wonder what Monfs cooking for dinner? Make it good, it has to last four years. Moment; of Lonelinen and Excitement. . . We heard this was the social center of the campus. Don,t forget to leave space for two more roommates. 1 know hefs only a freshman, but hds so cutew I3 Wide-Eyed Frarbmen Enter Orientation . . . Mix, frosh, mix! Out of the confusion, hodgepodge, madhouse of greeting, unpacking, exchange of summefs news, return to fond fa- miliarity, the island of wide-eyed freshmen and the bubbling sea of upperclassmen mix and sweep on to rare-ups and regis- tration, games and glory and grades, a bit of screaming and the burden of study, dates, debates, and positions one year advanced from the previous semester. The beginning begins with energy. B.A.? I came to get my M.R.S.W burg. BJE-symbol of talent at G They said the ratio was two-and-one-half guys to every . . And then he asked me why I didxft register yesterday with the other freshmen . . . i ii $ Q L Lynne, Pd like you to meet an old buddy of mine . . . J Lift you heads, hold them high, here comes your faculty marching by. ya, College I: Line; and Deciyiom. . . I7 Love Potion Number 9. Is that meiosis or mitosis? Bade t0 the Labyrinth of T extbooler . . . Deeper into the golden leaves of fall, deeper between the labyrinthine leaves of textbooks, deeper past the new leaf that each increasingly patterned day turns over, Bullethole becomes habit, walks going to classes become well-wom, and Parents return to check their chickletsh progress. We share our cus- toms and daily sights and football fervour with them in our home away from theirs . . . What time does the show beginiw I9 Carmeny performs for the home crowWK warm welcome. . . green grow. . . football yictory? . . Gettysburg, our alma mater? They say the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence and alums who pined for freedom before graduating return, nostalgic, to fmd warm welcomes and green grass overlooked while they were on campus. They kick around the teamhs record to date and hear about IFC concerts-and they remember other football victories and other football heroes and other big weekends, gone away. Homecoming parade halts for a quick coke at the Pub. I A ,nv gm. t .Muumnmumnm wn-qn. The hBurg is alive with the sound of music. Noymlgic smiles for the fans. Y k C e B Fraternities show off a hard nighfs work. Alum; Return Gail and Paula prepare for the big game. The Phi Delts always have something to say. While . . . back at the lib. Frosh get a taste of fraternity life-Fiji style. Lambda Chi A-Go-Go! Sold to Avis for $2.50. 26 J Darkming, Hurrying Day. . The leaves fall down to crackle and scufHe in the darkening, hurrying days, and midnight oil burns again and again here and there over deepening backlogs of work. The warm lamps of hospitality Hip on in the fraternities, open houses and the dim candles of new friendships begin, waiting for the second semester scramble to be fanned and nurtured into the blazing bright hard points of coveted pledge pins. Parties come and go, Hating in the night as dark winter steals on over the cam- pus. And then, the cold midnight before Thanksgiving vaca- tion, screaming sirens and smoldering red alarm lights on fire engines race to the blazing Phi Delt house, Haming up in smoke into the night. Oh iths beer, beer, beer. . . 7-7 3th N ; 5;? Changing of the guard. A snowfall dresses the evergreens and trees around Old Dorm in wedding-cake clothes and softens the raging red demons that scramble around the crannies and corners of Glatfelter. Globes of light shine through feather white-HuEed branches and the mufHe of couples making tracks hither and yon dies quickly. Colts frolicking in boots and scarves, the boys pelt the girls with snowballs, cavorting along the path to the dining hall. Christmas is crisp and sparkling, colors on frost-edged air, and House Parties is the weekend for the fanciest clothes and the starriest eyes and the extra-special hustle down the corridors of the girls, dorms. Meet us at the cafe! As softly the evening shadows . . . Colors 0n frost edged air . . . 31 Tired of sitting? Another genuine meal. The Hustler. And The Beat Goat 0n . .. 37. TKE steps out to greet rushees. x. Second Semester Brazier. . . Second Semester breaks and chances to start fresh are handed out at registration. New books, new ideas and en- thusiasm regenerated. For the Hrst time, rush lives in its new mid-year house and eddies its beguiles and bedazzles around the freshman. Still wintery, the winds whip cold rain into the mush of Stine Lake, but the first sunny day after everyone gets back is different somehow. The light is fresher; the day lasts longer and unconscious stirring of Frisbee-fever shake even the most winter-locked heart. Spring is on its way and the season is rushed with as much energy as the dewiest-eye freshman. Phi Mu,s Rush party. Monsoon season begins. Anchors aweigh! Winter Weekend bring: beauty and fun. Speed kills! Sue Dimm is crowned SPECTRUM Queen by Susan and Barrie. I refuse to come down until you apologize. 1 This is a line up, hit the deck for 10, girls. Q Baby cakes, baby cakes, clap your hands. --w -au-nutu. -' -----rz, Robbie and the jug boys. G-burg band entertains for the Fine Arts Festival. ' L Less pepper next time, Sal. The stylized glamour of brassy Broadway; the pulse of hard-rock bands creating the new sounds that speak for our time, weaving and drifting in shifting, thumping, singing squeals; the time-honoured pageantry of Shakespeare; the grace and sinuous, swinging spectacular of the dance-St0p the World.', the Holy Lady, Henry IV, Taylor and Clouser- these and the others march new arts through Gettysburg this year. 39 Student production-J'The Physicist? When Johnny comes marching home again . . . lag vie hxggng. ngg L Ekxgyg $ me Mwwwmxxwxxwwmw w ACK HITCNIM. N 7t 4: Art; enrich Itudent life. McKissick explains Black Power. The Happeningf bring cool sounds to the Tvurg. Discretion is the better part of valor? TKE and SAE battle for No. 1 spot. Mmmmw Bullettes are super psyched after victory. 42. Hmmm . . . does she . . . or doesnht she? Spring low; Gettyxburg. Young hearts lusting for the sun-warmth and soft fragrant green of the spring that loves this valley and the land stretches languorous, then springs in joy reborn of birdsong and dan- dils. Fresh air and there are leaves on trees and blown grass freshcut by mowers under heavy purple lilacs near Stahley Hall. Hand-clasped happy Houseparties, times comes again before the devastation of Emily: The devastation of finals leaves its toll. IFC and Panhel hope for external flame at G-burg. Chi 0 takes first place with Set Down Servant. But for a fleeting four years . . . In tiny new beginning no WOWZI-jmt wind. In the beginning were the words and the words were ours and othersh in praise of us, spoken to solemnify this black- robed occasion of departure and hnality. But now that the diplomas are distributed and the rented robes returned, on the SUBhs back terrace looking back at the held and the towered Glatfelterian monster, there are, just now, in this new beginning, no wordsejust wind . . . -Sandra Kohler List Seniors look beyond college days to the future ahead. 47 It,s not that different from Christmas caroling. T196 Choir Amund T be Globe A 3 a.m. wait in India. Singing the National Anthem for the last time. 1? a g M w x y ye :4 . W A Ah , A . 33x w w :2; x6143 $$$E'JE xy; Glatfelter was never like this. 4-9 T be 1968 Spectrum Queen 50 M X PW E m 3 mm M Attendant MISS KAREN ARIKO Spectrum Court MISS POLLY McDOWELL 53 54 Spatrum MISS VALARIE HOYLE W-v Court MISS MIMI KOEHL 55 Spectrum N A M R O N A L E M A P S B M Cou rt MISS KAREN STARKO 57 Admz'niytmtz'on And Faculty ELY FERGUSON Editor 59 C. Arnold Hanson, B.A., Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President of the College Basil L. Crapster, Ph.D., Dean of the College Norman 0. Forness, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Dean of the College e M. Diebler, Secretary to the President Frank B. Williams W. Ramsey Jones Paul G. Peterson Dean of Students, B.A., M.A.T., Ed.D. Dean of Men, B.A. B.A., M.S.M. Homer A. Wood, Director of Financial Aid and Placement, 8.5., M.S.; William H. Jones, Director of Guidance Services, B.A., M.A. John Vannorsdall Chaplain of the College, B.A., B.D. Adminiytmtom 61 i Lillian H. gmoke, B.A., B.S.L.S., Librarian of the College Library Seated L to R Gina Chen, B.A., M.L.S., Gladys Weiland, Library certificate, Nancy Scott, B.A., M.L.S. Standing L to ID Jane Mayer, B.A., M.L.S., Lila Smyser, B.A., M.S.L.S., Doris Kemler, B.S., M.A., Sarah Westine, B.S. Victor A. Myers, B.A., Campus Ministry Intern. Miss M. H. Hartzell, B.S., Registrar 62 Admissions - D. Gustafson, Admissions Counsellor; G. Couchman, Admissions Counsellor: J. Smith, Admissions Counsel- lor; N. Myers, Secretary; D. Summers, M. H. Cronlund, Director of Admissions. m... Ix 14...: gnaw. .4 - 3... my; a w u Kara . B ' p M . d T , B.S., M.S. Public Relations and Alumni-R. E. Walker Alumni Secretary- J. Cal- F Stanley Hoffman, usmcss anager .m reasurer baugh, Public Informnion Officer; R. Arm$r, Administrative Assistant, Alumni OHice; W. Books, Director of Public Relations; M. Johnson, Ad- ministrative Assistant. J. P. Brown, Bursar; P. Maddox, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds; S. C. Dunlap, Assistant Business Manager; H. O. Closson, Director of the Student Union. MiSS M- H- Hartzell, Registrar; Miss C- Martin 311d Mrs. G- M- ICkES, Mrs. Lois Dengler, Mrs. Doris Oyler, D. L. Radsma, M.D., Mrs. Ada Secretaries to the Registrar. Tuckey, Harold O. Closson, M.D., Mrs. Bessie Orner. Not pictured: x Mrs. Ruth Kane. Abmimktmtive Staff Sharon Wainwright, Rosemary Danielson, Secretaries in the Guidance and Placement OHices. Mrs. Mary Tarantino, Mrs. Phyllis Culp, Mrs. Anna Tipton, Mrs. Jane Applet, Mrs. Deloris Sivigny, Mrs. Toni Lindeman. A work of art derives from the application of skill and taste according to aesthetic principles. It is a means of self- expression and gives permanence to ones thoughts and feel- ings. The Art department provides both an opportunity for sharpening the senses and stimulating creative ability through its studio courses and an appreciation of aesthetics through its history courses. The talents of art students are shared with the community by means of various displays on campus. Not only does the student benefit from criticism of his work, but the aesthetic appreciation of the community as a whole is stimulated. Bible Department-Dr. H. A. Dunkelberger, Ph.D., Chairman; Dr. C. D. Freed, Ph.D.; Dr. R. A. Wright, Ph.D.; R. H. Trone, $44.14.; N. R. Suloff, M.A; Dr. J Loose, Ph.D.; L. Hammond, .A. B 11716 Art Department-Jack A. Ozegovic, M.F.A.; Norman L. Annie, M.F.A.; Ingolf Qually, M.F.A. Art For three millennia the Hebrew-Christian tradition has been the predominant religious influence on the West, exerting a great impact. To understand this infiuence requires a serious investigation of the Bible as both an historical and a religious document. A study of the background of contempo- rary religious thought is complementary to the study of the Bible. The basic course attempts to correlate the historical and spiritual bases of Christianity as well as to give an appreciation of those religions which have contributed to our culture. The department also provides the opportunity for more specific studies in Christianity and an appreciation of the major reli- gions which have been influential in other civilizations. Biology Biology Department-Dr. Robert Barnes, Ph.D. tChairmanM Mr. Alan Schroeder, B.S., M.S.; Mr. Sherman Hendrix, B.A., M.S.; Dr. Ralph Cavaliere, Ph.D.; Professor William Darrah, 85.; Mr. John Winkelmann, B.S., M.A.; Dr. Neil Beach, Ph.D.; Mrs. Helen Darrah, B.S., M.S.; Dr. Rowland Logan, Ph.D. The past is always inHuential in the present; likewise the classics have infiuenced human thought and behavior for more than twenty centuries. Through the study of Latin and Greek and the literature and civilization of the classic people, the classics department attempts to provide the foundation for a more complete understanding of the present. The classics are of great value to students who wish to improve their mastery of the English language and literature, as well eas their knowledge of the past. A study of biology is essential to the understanding of the world around us. Through a balanced program of classroom instruction and laboratory work, each student is guided in his attempts to explore the mysteries of life and existence. In the courses oficred by the biology department, emphasis is placed on the cultural values of biological science, the correlation of biology with the social and physical sciences and the integra- tion of biology with other areas of human knowledge and experience. For those students interested in entering graduate schools, medical and dental schools and other professional biological fields, fundamental learning in biology is provided. C lama Classics Department-C. R. Held, M.A.; H. Parks, M.A.; Ruth Pavlantos tmissingi, Ph.D. tChairmanL The department of chemistry strives to provide an under- standing of the basic principles and theories of chemistry and of methods of chemical investigation. Through an inte- gration of lectures, qualitative and quantitative laboratory ex- perimentation. seminars and research problems, students are prepared to enter graduate school in the fields of chemistry of biochemistry or medical or dental schools. For those not interested in graduate work, positions in industry of govern- mental work are readily obtainable. OK : .. . ya Chemistry Department-W. E. Parker, M.A.; C. A. Sloat, Ph.D.; D. H. Fortnum, Ph.D.; G. S. Weiland, Ph.D.; C. E. Schild- knecht, Chairman, Ph.D.; Missing, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, M.A.; A. T. Rowland, Ph.D. iSabbaticalJ C 196m zlrtry Economics Department-Mrs. Railing, Ll.B.; Dr. Railing, Ph.D.; R. Gemmill, M.A.; C. S. Williams, M.S.; Dr. E. Hill, Ph.D.; Dr. W. Zagars, Ph.D.; H. Sylvester, M.B.A.; P. Baird, M.A. Economia Economics is the study of the means by which resources are used to satisfy human wants. In today,s modern world, it is becoming increasingly more important that each person in society comprehend the basic principles which control his economic life. Offering theoretical and applied courses which stress fundamentals rather than techniques, the department of economics provides students with a meaningful under- standing of the American economic system. For theses ma- joring in economics, the department provides a firm founda- tion for further study in graduate or professional school, or for embarking on a career in business of government. .Mm Department of Educatian Educatioxi Department-Seated: Edith Fellenbaum, B.A., M.A.; Russell S. Rosenberger, 8.5., Ed.D., M.Litt. iChairmani; Stand- ing: James F. Slaybaugh, B.A., M.Ed.; Lester 0. Johnson, B.A., M.A.; John T. Held, B.A., M.A., M.S. Because of the sophistication and complexity of his world, modern man is required to have a far greater command of language than his predecessors. Through courses oftemd by the English Department, the student not only has the oppor- tunity to improve his spoken and written eEectiveness, but also to gain a better understanding of today,s society through the objective study of man,s great literary heritage. While still receivmg valuable lectures on the academic aspects of his career, the student teacher gains a deeper pers- pective of his field through close contact with his own class- room. This provides practical experience and enables him to develop his own personal, though highly professional method of teaching. Department of English English Department - Cheryl Flynn, B.A., M.A.; Barbara K. Stroup, B.A.; Emile O. Schmidt, B.A., M.A.; Lawrence W. Di Stasi, B.A., M.A.; Richard B. Geyer iChairmani, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Ralph D. Lindeman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; John F. Clarke, B.A., M.A.; Lawrence D. Lowenthal, B.A., M.A.; Jamas D. Pick- ering, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Roger L. Smith, B.A. Missing: Edward J. Baskerville, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Mary T. Baskerville, B.A., M.A.; Harry F. Bolich, B.A., M.A.; Jean A. Hamell, B.A.; Marie McLennand, B.A., M.A.; Donald A. Marsden, B.A., M.A.; Mary Margaret Stewart, B.A., Ph.D. As the world shrinks into one international community, and industrial, cultural, and scientific leaders breach national boundaries to work together, there is an increasing need for multilingual education. By providing the student with a deeper understanding of foreign cultures through literature, as well as a firm foundation in oral and written comprehen- sion and grammar, the Department of German and Russian prepares the student for foreign, service, graduate study, or careers in medicine, law, and teaching. History-Ueft to righU N. Forness, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; K. Mar- tin, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; B. Crapster, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; R. Bloom, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. tChairmanh W. Freeman, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; C. Glatfelter, B.A., Ph.D.; R. Stemen, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. H zlrtory w. German and Russianetleft to righU Miss C. Reid, B.A., M.A.; R. Watt, Ph.D.; G. Collier, B.A., M.A.; D. Crowner, Ph.D.; H. Schneider, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. iChairmanL Department of German and Russian In a world which is constantly changing and progressing, it is vital that man strive to solve the everyday problems. In this hectic life where split-second decisions must be made, men look to the successes and failures of past leaders for guidance. In this department, the student learns the meaning of history and discovers the Qihow,s and why,s of the worldis present status. The world has grown more interdependent, so with this in mind the department offers courses in both Eastern and Western civilizations. Mathematics Mathematics Department-M. S. Moorhead, Ph.D.; J. F. Lavelle, M.Ed., M.A.; L. I. Holder, Ph.D. iChairmani; A. W. Butterfield, M.A.; E. E. Ziegler, M.S.; L. C. Leinbach, M.Ed., M.A. Miss- ing: R. H. Fryling ton leavei. o The study of music is a challenging one for a student, for he is called upon to gain a knowledge of all the aspects of music including theory, history, education, and performance. He is put to the test by being required to take up an instru- ment, either a string, woodwind, or brass, plus becoming proficient in the vocal area. The student gains satisfaction for his work from taking part in the many performances put on by the orchestra, band, or choirs throughout the year. With the world growing more complex and technical with every advancement in manis knowledge, the study of mathe- matics demands precision, accuracy, and a mind open and questioning. Mathematics no longer encompasses but a few areas; it is now an extremely diverse science requiring profi- ciency in understanding theories, methods, and processes. Mathematics is an essential study today. yet it will be even more so in the future. M mic Music Department-R. H. Ackley, Dr. K. Raessler, Ph.D.; N. Nunamaker, M.M.; D. Weikel, M.A.; P. Wagnold, M.S.S., M.A. tChairmani; D. Beckie, M.M. Missing: Miss Budde, Mrs. J. Heik- kinen, Mr. E. Belt. A Mg - .-. . . Through studies of philosophical literature, students are taught the logic of reasoning. The philosophy department aims to help these students to gain knowledge and under- standing through reasoning. The department thus provides the student with a background for further studies in other ma- jor fields. Philosophy Department - W. R. Schubatt, M.A.; F. J. Pukl, M.A.; N. E. Richardson, Ph.D. lChairmanL Missing: C. L. Coul- ter, Sabbatical. Pbiloyoplay Health and Physical Education Department-R. Reider, M.Ed.; R. Capozzi, G. Biser, M.S.; H. Shoemaker, R. Kenworthy, C. Chronister. G. C. Kenney, J. Wickerham, G. Haas, E. Brownley, R. Weston. Plyyyical Education 71 Not only a variety of courses in the athletic held, but also those concerning the workings and care of the body are pro- vided by the physical education department. The Gettysburg student can therefore receive a well-rounded and interesting program of studies in this held. He can also participate in varied athletic activities through intramurals and intercol- legiate competitions. The complexity of international relations and internal prob- lems today has given us the need for trained govemmental scientists and teachers. The Political Science department trains students in the knowledge of the principles and conduct of government. The courses include everything from philo- sophy of government to the history of political parties. Through such activities as the XVashington Semester and Causcus Club, the student has the opportunity to learn of politics in action. By obtaining a knowledge of the basics, the student is able to perpetuate our democratic system and fur- ther our ideals. Political Science Department-eDr. Boenau, Ph.D.; Mr. Tannen- baum, M.A.; Dr. Mott, Ph.D.; Mr. Scheer, M.A.; Mr. Knox, M.A.; Dr. Jarvis, Ph.D. tChairmanL 12241 In todays world of space exploration and satellites, we are faced with the need for an increased number of experimental and theoretical trained specialists. The aim of the Physics de- partment is the development of the interests of its students in these fields through the study of theories, calculated proofs, and mathematical equations. Individual exploration and creativity is given the chance to Hourish in the laboratory as the student experiments and interprets data. After completing his college studies, the young physicist passes into graduate education or technical employment. Physics Department-J. R. Haskins, Ph.D.; T. C. Daniels, Ph.D.; W. Scott, M.S.; D. Cowan, Ph.D.; E. J. Milone, Ph.D. Missing: R. T. Mara, Ph.D. tChairmanL The psychglogy department teaches students to answer such questions as why men act as they do through studies in applied and theoretical psychology. To prepare for advertising, coun- seling, and many other professional fields the student may choose between graduate work, preparation courses, and gen- eral psychological studies of human behavior. Psychology Department-Dr. K. Smoke, Ph.D. tChairmanh Dr. J. Ramer, Ph.D.; Dr. J. Shand, Ph.D.; L. Frank, M.A.; Dr. S. Mudd, Ph.D.; Mrs. Fellenbaum, M.A.; Dr. C. Platt, Ph.D. 73 Pbyjz'a Pycbology Army ROT C Army ROTCeCapt. M. A. Beerthuis, 8.5.; Major R. Moss, B.A.; Col. W. A. Campbell, 3.5., M.S.; Major A. W. Yurick, SGM. M. L. Roberts, B.A.; MSG. B. C. Rowe, SFC R. V. Bishard, SSG V. J. Brow. .m- ' ' d ' Q The Air Force ROTC program permits the cadet who has successfully completed the two year course to be com- missioned a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. The first year is a survey course concerned with the nature of war, the development of air power in the U.S., and the United States, foreign policy. The senior year includes a study of leadership theory and management principles. In addition to learning the techniques of leadership, the cadet is encouraged to make discerning judgments and analyses that are invaluable in any walk of life. - nu n In Through the successful completion of the Army ROTC program at Gettysburg College, the cadet is able to receive his commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Army or Army Reserve. Training in military tactics, communication, logistics, and administration is included in the curriculum of each cadet. He also obtains an awareness of American foreign policy which will be useful to him as an ofhcer and civilian. This training is compressed into two six-week summer camps and two years of schooling, with specific emphasis on classwork. Air Force R 0T C Air Force ROTC-Major H. R. Seamens, Asst. PAS, MBA; T. Sgt. J. L. Roberson, Sergeant Major; Lt. Col. G. K. Hutton, PAS, MA; S. Sgt. D. A. Ach a , .V '19:ng The Romance Languages Department strives to equip stu- dents with an adequate proficiency in both the written and spoken aspects of a foreign language. Certainly the mastery of at least one language other than the native tongue is most valuable to today,s student and tomorrow,s citizen. The Ro- mance Languages Department attempts to give each student this increasingly important basis for communication with and understanding people of other nations. Sociology and Anthropology-Mr. G. Pike, M.A.; Miss E. Bloss, Ph.D. TChairmani; Mr, P. K. Geevarghese, Ph.D.; Mr. W. Hook, Ph.D. Sociology and Anthropology 75 Romance Languages and Literatures - Mr. Crane, M.A.; Mrs. Weaner, M.A.; Miss Lacoste, M.A.; Dr. Kurth, Ph.D. TChair- mam; Dr. Sanborn, Ph.D. Missing: Miss OTLeary, Ph.D.; Mr. Playfoot, M.A.; Mr. Speicher, M.A.; Mr. Wilkinson, M.A. Romance Language; The Sociology and Anthropology departments try to in- still in students an appreciation and understanding of society. Through the various courses oHered, the student studies hu- man social behavior in relation to himself and his society. With this working knowledge of culture and human inter- action, the student can recognize recurrent patterns and struc- tures. This knowledge is most invaluable as preparation for careers in the ministry, law, social work, archeology, and ad- ministration in government and business. Greek; KAREN WALLACE Editors ED GILBERT 77 36-223? ADPiis meet with alumnae. Ho-hum uWe the girls in white and blue, want to say hello to you . . 9 Thus began yet another busy year in the 117-year-old tradition of Alpha Delta Pi. Founded at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, A D Pi was the first secret so- rority for college women, and currently includes 119 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Locally, Delta Rho chapter was granted its charter in 1961. Alpha Delta Pi,s try hard to live up to their open motto we live for each other? Among their philanthropy projects are annual contributions to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and they support a national fellowship, scholarship, and student loan funds for needy college students. In addition, Delta Rho has adopted an orphan girl from Hong Kong. A D Pi has also had an active social life, with hoagie parties, dessert dances, coffee klatches, and the like. The Black Diamond Ball, in March, proved its usual success, and the Parentsi Day banquets rounded out their busy schedule. In all these activities they have tried to achieve a blend of social diversity and academic excellence. MEAN J. um: JULIE A JENSEN eon cum I: mmm B. HANNA MARGAREY AGRANAM use canny Alpha iBrlta 1W SUSAN V KNAUER VIC! lawn KAREN J. ARIKO unwnv lg IICNELE ALBISSER KATHY J. SNIFFER KW E ANDERSON ELENA VNITE 0, PAULA KAWAL LOIS VHLLERT KAREN J. WALLAcE VIDLEY untcov GLADYS R OETTE MARIE E STONER Now all say Ah? ELLEN LEOTWALT 2:10 we: numut --.....1 Donna E.MCKEL vntuuun JANE F. BARR MILDRED B. JAY JA T M. MtulTY CAROL Sv FRENZEL R ELIZAIITH um ANDREA SARKISIAN CAROLE J. SLW . . LYNDA BEWKA 4 RUTH A. JOPNSON LISEETH E JOHNSON GRETCHEN E. BRONN LINDA DJAILLER KAREN A DUAY Agplm X i Delta Tis the season to be jolly, with four Ho,s and 3 Hum. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Gales- burg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893 by ten young women. Membership now includes 106 chapters found throughout the country. Beta Chi chapter came to Gettysburg in 1947 and since then its sisters have contributed to both sorority and campus as a whole. Socially the Alpha Xiis find their schedule quite complete. Annual sorority functions include banquets, Halloween and Christmas parties, the annual Pledge Dance held at TKE, the Rose Dance following initiation, the iistudy-buddy,i dinner, WUS Bazaar, and the IFC-Panhellenic Sing. Other regular ativities include coEee klatches, dessert dances, and hoagie parties. The philanthropy program of Beta Chi includes services on the local and national level. This year, sisters worked at the Child Day Care Center in Gettysburg. They have also sponsored a young boy from Chile under the Foster Parent,s Plan. The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta take pride in their golden quill. Through devotion to high fraternal ideals and devotion to the college community as a whole, Alpha Xi Delta sisters strive for a more fulfilling and rewarding college career. View from the rear-the Alpha Xi Boutique. The Great Pumpkin. SUSAN G WAKELEV DIANE CARLOCK PEGGY EL CNITTICK MARY T SCHIAVO ELAINE A WXLEY NANCY M WALLACE JANA L HEMMER vunu Humu u: scasunr Vic! PRESIDENY Pazslouv con azcnlvuv nusunu nxuatnsmr mum; Evita ELAINE c. 30min . E a maeu c BEAM RUTH POINT cosmsa SUSAN casm L l LINDA R. BUCKLEY GAIL VAN MSW ELISE C FERGUSON GERALYNPE M MCKEMA $VERLY A. MEOCHNER KAREN M. STARKO JUDY K WINTER 1 L L PATRIC!A J GRUMBIDE CAmL 50: am LINDA CLARK MG! 3 CUMMINGS CHRISTINE L WALT'ERS PATRICIA EFLANNERV SUSAN JV McDOWLL ANN Sv FISCMER MIMI AR KOEHL SUSAN A. SECKAR LINDA J CAIL CINDY T DEE ALYCE E OUFfY JNKT L, FIAYNES SANDRA L TREE MERILCE A. SMITH JOY L LEFEVRE JEANNE TASSONE Stretch, pants! Do you think they,ll notice that we took 'em? y The Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega marked the 1967- 68 academic year by a reversal of activities. During second semester, rush and new pledges aided in a growth of the sorority as a whole for the sake of and by means of its in- dividuals: emphasizing a second semester rush instead of a fall rush. The sisters celebrated Fall Eleusinian by welcoming local alumnae for dessert in the newly decorated Chi Omega room. Halloween was celebrated with an International Dinner-every sister exhibiting her talents in both fields of fashion and food by creating some foreign dish and bringing it to the dinner dressed in the native foreign garb. Other activities included athletics, TGIPS, WUS Bazaar, Fathefs Weekend, Senior Christmas Dance, and preparation for rush. Chi Omegas continue to strive for the national policies of scholarship, service, and participation in campus activities. As at Gettysburg chapter and as a national chapter, Chi Omega is working through this experience toward its open motto of uHellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. Ham, again? The family way! L KATHRYN F MCCARNEY BETH A. STITELY M FAYE WASSER KRISTINE F FRIEBERG SAME M. CANTONE MARGARET F. SPANGLER JUDITH A. WILUAMS MNE BALDWIN KRRILY S. OREINIC 1 rusonnu cmuuuu uusunu VIC! rnuwsuv unssmem ucnntnv PLGu YIMMEI Rusn anlllAl 0111i GPmPga JV CAROLYN ram DANA E. STIR ! L- .1 NANCY L. HIGGINS DIANE L ALLEMAN NANCY R. Lmbm BARBARA J. HOLD k -.h DMNE C. MAVROS CHRlSTINE EVOUNG CAROLE A, KOML LINDA G. YENERAL KAREN L. REESE PAULA R SELBY JEANNE E. JAMS DEBORAH JJESS LONG! 3.00M STEPHANIE LMVERS ROBIN H. WRIWW VALARIE A. NOYLE SUSAN L GUYIAT JEAN M. ALERT KATHERINE L. MORGAN CAROL E REESE PAMELA E.MRATN $03M D. SCHWARTZ mmmn A leggy bunch, arenk they? Delta Gamma The line-up. Get with it girls! Delta Gamma has been active at Gettysburg College since the foundation of Beta Lambda Chapter on October 7, 1939. It was the second women,s fraternal organization on campus. The fratemityis colors are bronze, pink, and blue. Its flower is the cream-colored rose, and its pin is the golden anchor. 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 Beta Lambda Chapter works for the national project of Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind through helping to give vision tests to children in nearby communities. The DCfs are also busy with fund raising projects which will be used to sponsor a foreign student next year. The Delta Gamma cultural program includes various pro- fessors as speakers at some of their meetings. The DG,S enjoy a busy social life with dessert dances, coffee klatches, a faculty luncheon, and Halloween and Christmas parties. Other favorite annual events include the Pledge Dance and the Spring Formal honoring the seniors and that special iQDG Man? A DG Raid. GRETDEN vmssemus SUZABETH DDLLARD BONNIE A.CMDWKK SUSAN P. ROBINSON JACXmELYN .Leoowm ELIIN J, POTTEtfiR LINDA D. FRALSSHET JANE e. W MISTIM m mxsurm moo: mun scnoulsnl' cum socm. cum con. sxcnmnv ncv szcuruv numun' nusuun 1mm chum. sn-onos cum unnumc u: a KIM V. CALDER SUSAN A. SMITH MN I CLENDWING LYNN BLAKE LINDA c.xuats NSTY L. 40m SUSAN J. DIMM EMILY 5 FOSTER JAYNE A FRAZEE KANE A, GARVIN BETTY JV BREWIG KATHY DV POTTEKEER LYNN C. SNYDER KRISTII R. GUTERWILL DONNA L. SMY ELLEN J WALTERS MARTHA AMEN PHYLLIS LLAMANNA LESLIS A. CWLBOMW 6mm LMYN HELEN SIGMOND Www.bu Shave and a haircut, 2 bits. Gamma Beta All they ever do is eat! Whose suggestion was it to have the room done in Early Amer- ican? What The Gamma Beta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta received its charter on February 11, 1959 and has been an active institution on the Gettysburg campus ever since. The crescent moon, 3 part of the Gamma Phi insignia, lends its name to the Crey cent Ball, one of the two traditional dances on the Gamma Phi calandar. The Pledge Dance, given in honor of the sophomore sisters, is the other event just mentioned. Both dances are held in conjunction with their brother fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, whose float they help decorate for the Homecoming Parade. They also join this fraternity to go Christmas caroling. Traditionally, Gamma Phi sponsors a Homecoming Tea and a Mothers, and Fathers, Day Banquet. In Gettysburg, the sisters help serve lunches at the Adams County Cerebral Palsy Day Care Center. National propects include the maintenance and volunteer staHing of two camps for underprivileged children. Slave Day, a Gamma Phi In- sitution, helps to finance these camps. LESLEY A WRIGuY annulus cum ELAINE M. NLLAGE aocuL mum; JEAN L. DEmER vuuunn PHYLLIS A. WEISS Rte. ucnuuv GAIL 5; CLAUSSEN PiKLA .L BAILEY ELLYN M MICKLUS CAROL M; HOUCK uunuumc a n MARCIA L. WALKER DOROTNV M. SCHWE DAWN L VMNAMQKER vlcc PIESIDENV panama $rttgzhurg anllrgr .1 SANDRA M. DUDEK can szcnuu JUNE E. RATCLIFFE Rum mum, TONI EUGENE mvunu cub- mom WEIR UNDER ecuaulsm! cum. JOANNE M. ROBSON vuou Am SANDRA A. STORM ROSEMARY A. STAFFW REMCCA M. WKWS BE? MLEIN L CATNV L. CAMPBELL CAROLYN E DENOFF KAREN R MYERS PATRICIA A HUM: VIRGINM C. PFROMM MARVV LPRICE JARET L lDEFFILMAN SUSAN C BLOOSER Men Wanted No experience necessary. MARY ANN mam. BETH Y. KEENM ANNE M MEINKE ANN L, LAUBACH MMI-vhm The Living End! Santa Strikes Again! 88 Phi Mu, the third sorority established on the Gettysburg campus, is the second oldest secret organization for women in the United States. Since its founding on January 4, 1852, Phi Mu has expanded to a total of 96 active chapters through- out the nation. One of Phi Mu,s major interest is its social service projects. Nationally, Phi Mu helps support the hospital ship SS. Hope. Recently, the Beta Pi chapter adopted 3 Taiwan orphan. On campus, Phi Mu is active socially, taking part in dessert dances, TGIFls, coffee klatches, and recently their own lQsundae partiesh for the fraternities. They also host a faculty tea each year. Within the sorority itself, there is the pledge dance, the Homecoming tea, Parents, Day banquets, a scholar- ship banquet and the sisters, annual fall outing. Each month the sisters invite a speaker from the faculty or administration for an educational and cultural hour. In all, the sisters of Phi Mu strive to live up to their ideal of noble womanhood through their activities on campus and within the sorority, and through their various social service projects. They hope that by encouraging participation in these activities, well-rounded individuals will result. SARAH w McCARTY DIARY ELEM YANmH JANET s. GUARIGLIA IIARTHA SMAYO DEANNA S.FORNEY JANET E RESSE CAROLYN I W QLMW M.SENECA RENA E. SNAHRD BEYYY LEE SCHMEL PLIDI! mun anAsukzn vuct rnuwton- numuv uc. Itcnnu cunt tuna! CAROLYN B WSSELHAN LINDA I; HELLMIG JANE M. HILLEBASS LINDA WIWLEY CARDL L. m PAMELA W. BLAIR GAIL A. GMW MARLEK um CINDY L. EAWW SUSAN E mans JEAN E. cmm CtMJY CV REIKR PATRICIA Ly CARR DEE E. REEVER MARILYN MALIN IARCIA M, STW Mmmu. . v Gut Stuffers! 3m Szgma Kappa Weight Watchers. Eighty-two years after its founding at Colby College, the Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa was established at Gettysburg College in 1956. As one of the largest national sororities, Sigma Kappa has promoted its goals of scholarship and high ideal of womanhood within all 106 colligiate chap- ters. For the Sigmas, the past school year has been filled with various activities. In social activities the sorority held banquets on Parents, Weekends and special banquets for the new in- itiates, as well as the usual hoagie and holiday parties. Other social activities included coffee klatches, dessert dances, and two sorority dances-a Modh dance in the fall, and a Spring Formal. Throughout the year the Sigmas also par- ticipated in many Panhellenic activities including competition in scholarship, sports and the IFC Sing. The sorority also participated with National in various philanttopy projeets. It sent aid to the Maine Seacoast Mis- sion and supported the American Farm School in Salonika, Greece. Participating in the National Gerontology Program, the sisters frequently visited the Adams County Home for the Aged. The past year, filled with many activities, helped to bring the sisters closer in the bonds of sisterhood. The latest from Dior. STEPHANIE C MILLER JUDITN C FERNNS unav-chss ROTONDI LONDA R LOPARDO BEYSV A HAAVE JOAN 3. MIYCNELL PATRICM LVPERMN Imam cunnuu ncunav lav vm: PIISIDENY Intsmuv zun VIC! Esme! vnnuntn kusu cummu JEAN V YHRASNER CI'ERYL L. RUDISILL gigma Kappa CAROL A DICKINWJ DUNN! J; PRUDEN 3EVERLY KL mTSON JULIA OEMEOKE SUSAN G. PUTNAM WLEN EVDODS i I i : l JUDITH E'OOWARD NYSE LVLINML CAROLYN JVCLEGG TERESA J. LEHMAN SUSAN C, HILBINGER CHARLDYTE W, WILCOX GVMARRIET KEEN KAVLENE A m mam E KENNEDY KAYW WM NM 9 EKRLE LINDA J. ABEL BARBARA 5 WM WA A SCHNEIDER PNYLLIS A KYNER C INDV MAY DEBORAH LHETZNER CAROL L. lNFUSINO LOUISE S.VETTER KARLVNN A sum Get a load of us dolls! The Panbellem'c Council The Panhelienic Council coordinates the activities of the seven national sororities found on the Gettysburg campus. This governing body has two main functions Qtto maintain on a high plane fraternity life and intet-fratemity relations within our college, to further sound scholarship and fine intellectual accomplishments, and to cooperate with the college adminis- tration in the maintenance of high social standards? The Council is responsible for the bettering of relationships among the sororities and other campus bodies. In cooperates with the faculty and administration in trying to help promote high standards of scholarship among the members of the sororities. The Council is composed of two representatives, a junior and a senior, from each sorority. The Panhellenic Council plays a large part in the rush program, which is now being conducted during second semester, conducts Panhellenic Workshops, and plans with the Intet-fratemity Council the IFC Weekend. In addition to personal satisfaction gained from the various campus activities and service projects that are promoted by the sorority and the Panhellenic Council, the individual Greek gains much personal benefit from her association. uI finally hooked himW SEATED: Paula Selby, Susan Hagen, Nancy Humbert, Millie Jay, Linda Buckley, Laurie Houck, Cindy Reimer, Jean Smith. STANDING: Carol Houck, Lois Willem, Rena Shapiro, Joan Clendining. Pete-Fredrickaon, Treasurer; Bill Stillgebauer, Vice President; Lex Gerard Presxdent; Missing-Bob Harbeson, Secretary. Seated: John OiLeary, Bill Campbell tPhi Kappa Psh; Barry Harvey, Jan Kirker tSigma Alpha Epsiloni; Lex Gerard tPhi Sigma Kappai; William Stlllgebauer, Wayne Kosmerl iKappa Delta Rhoi; Blase Carabello, Phil Marchbank tSigma ChD. Standing: Paul OiConner tLambda Chi Alphah William Walker tPhi Delta Thetai; John Stophel, Vince Keipper tSigma NM; Pete Heath tRho Benn; David Sundman, Arnold New tTheta 010; David Geiman tAlpha Chi RhoL w I u The Gettysburg Interfraternity Council is composed of a representative and an alternate from each fraternity. These men together with the executive committee are responsible for coordinating Greek activities which pertain to its thirteen members. Activities include Rush, Greek Week, Interfratet- nity Weekend, Intramurals, and Spring and Christmas House Parties. Under the able leadership of President Lex Girard, Kit Falcon, and Blase Carabello, the I.F.C. effectively met with deferred Rush, a rushing system imposed on the Gettysburg Greeks as of 1967. As dictated by the faclulty and administra- tion, the I.F.C. had to set up a system which would smoothly incorporate incoming freshmen into an eighty percent Greek atmosphere without actually rushing them. The I.F.C. set up a program of visits to fraternity houses during Orientation Week whereby freshmen are introduced to the fraternity sys- tem. Furthermore, the I.F.C. supervises a series of open houses which allows freshmen to become better acquainted with the Greek world. It appears that the I.F.C. has met the challenge of deferred rush successfully and that fraternities, as always, will play the major role in the Gettysburg community. Alpha Cloz' R190 If: this Grow-Your-Own Living Room Forest we sent for. 94- FOUNDED: Trinity College, June 4, 1895 COLORS: Garnet and White FLOWER: Garnet and White Carnation CHAPTER: Eta Phi, March 1, 1958 March 1, 1968 signifies Alpha Chi ths tenth year on the Gettysburg College campus. In that time, the Eta Phi chapter has increased in size and importance on the national and local scenes. On campus, the Eta Phis were proud to be awarded the Alpha Tau Omega Service Trophy for community and cam- pus service for two years. The Crows, Homecoming Float entry placed second for the second consecutive year. Scholar- ship is also emphasized at Alpha Chi Rho, where we were second for 1966-67, and have been consistently above the all- men6s average. The Crows have representatives in varsity sports, campus publications, dramatics, Senate, national honoraries, WWGC, and intramurals. Socially, Alpha Chi Rho highlights its calendar with off-weekendh barn parties, TGIPS, House- parties, and campus functions. The Brothers recognize the need for loyalty to Alpha Chi Rho, but also realize the importance of being a positive in- Huence on the Gettysburg College campus. Finishing the float as judging draws near. g L A A , . I HT :1 JOHN c FREES-Yw JAMES; JERmNs 0 JOHN K?Qmsw ALEERY a WIEAND WW L :DANEL W'Lliu; 32mm mshi.i.ztm'i fofsiel'mws muting??? usual. my . ,. up mmm mm mm JAY GROSS ERlC VI GROTZINLER HOWARD 0 CNN JEFFRE; mm com MVID I SMFFEI KEMTH A ms J. NOWARD OEPELAK RUTH Ei-IOEIFHa $z J mum: um'Er? onvm x com: '4'?sz Xomson m8? om musk 4722mm 4:: 33mm u ?sz nun L. mule: aux: mwm ouuua JR. amas N roam mum: a cnmcx Alpha T au Omega Smile, you1re on Candid Camera. Hard at work on the Homecoming float. FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 COLORS: Azure Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Tea Rose CHAPTER: Alpha Upsilon, June 27, 1882 The Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established at Gettysburg on June 27, 1882. Since then, both the chapter and the national fraternity have grown. Today Alpha Upsilon chapter has attained a proud position both nationally and on the Gettysburg campus in its maintenance of spirit and atmosphere of the college frater- nity system. At ATO there is what may be termed unity through diversitW-that is, lack of conformity. It was in this way that the Alpha Tau Omega national fraternity broke away from the antiquated pledge training and helped to institute a Help Weelg in place of Hell Week? The Alpha Upsilon Taus are proud of their unique scholard ship program, based upon giving freshmen an actual under- standing of methods of study, which won them hrst place in campus fraternity scholarship last year. A Big Brotherl, sys- tem supplements this plan, setting up an active pledge-brother study hall. ATO is represented in all phases of campus life, active in leadership of campus organizations, intramural sports, and social functions. We take pride in our achievements, and will work for our own and the fraternity system,s future success. ,Js u .1: DAVID J, NWARD uAITm E MW manna cum JR. A. JAMES Pam vuuunu unum-vm mutt nunuuv szcnnnv Alpha Gian HARRY R. FEIOEL M RICHARD T. wusm 3 STEM J. MEL!!! W W. mmmw um VW val: V v, PDILIP R. WW Kama L'ISM Jon! I. m . RUSSELL K. FEW STEM LSDKLLV us. A. S.CMRTISI RONALD c, MT ml F. 3mm .31. xm L. 81th m L, HAY uouu now ; 3v TWA: mm m I IKYII IWEN KI mm JOHN A. VNIYTLE FRANK A. KW PAUL S3 IARTXUS C MERRY FMNTZ ROBERT L. SUTERI F. DIM um ms km! Kappa Delta Rho . FOUNDED. Middlebury College, May 17, 1905 1 Merry Chrmma' from KDR' COLORS: Middlebury Blue and Princeton Orange FLOWER: Red Rose CHAPTER: Pi, January 16, 1928 E Since its founding in 1928, Pi chapter of KDR has sought to make life fuller ,and richer at Gettysburg. It has helped to open the doors of life to allow the brothers to examine and choose the best direction for each of them. The interaction of different personalities has created a unified brotherhood, something which means a lot to KDR. Pi chapter has consistently ranked high among fraternities in scholarship and maintains a strong academic atmosphere. But there are also many social functions such as parties and TGIF,S which are complemented by a strong interest in cam- pus activities. The vice-president of the I.F.C., and the presi- dent of the Student Senate are KDRS. Education at Gettysburg is first class, but the many other experiences oEeted at KDR complement and round out such a liberal,, education. The Delts strive to make life worth living by continuing to examine, explore and experience in the light of KDR,S motto, Q1Honor Super Omnia -Honor above all things. Whafs goin on in there? No one was hurt, though. 3 GARRET H SYRATHEARN JOEL A SECKAR ALAN J ROACH SAMKEL FY ISENBERGER JOHN EDGAR PARKER I JAMES W WALKER ROBERT E NILL WILLMMC STILLGEEALER rugs: ?PAINER VICE PRESIDENT PIESWENY YnzAfylu Kappa Evita ?Rhn SANDER W ZULAUF DONALD S HSMMELREICN WAYNE T. KOSMERL WILLIAM F, NARTMAN RAVWJD VI SMITH CHARLES LSLOAT W KNAPP MRS. EWZ NELWIG COLV JON PV PEWYL PAUL J.GAPPARELL K. MICHAEL RICE ADVISOR NOUSIHOTNER noustuovucn onuson RKZNARD C YIPPETT JOHN C. GILL BRIAN J. BLOOD DAVID C NEYH MICHAELE PLVACE SAMlEL B FIREY GREGORY C GIBSON Lambda Cln' Alpha We donit really mind an outdoor tub, but the neighbors are starting to complain. So you never knew Santa was a Lambda Chi! FOUNDED: Boston University, November 2, 1909 COLORS: Purple, Green, and Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Theta-Pi Zeta, October 11, 1924 Since 1939, Theta-Pi Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has been proud of being an integral part of the fraternity system at Gettysburg College. Lambda Chi has 161 active chapters and 12 colonies throughout the United States and Canada, and with its 100,000 members, ranks as the second largest national fraternity. Scholarship is Lambda Chi,s most important goal. Aca- demically the Chiis are constantly seeking to improve house scholarship and benefit the I.F.C. scholarship program. Athletics are a primary interest, as is seen by the constantly high standing in the competition for the All Sports Trophy. Football, soccer, basketball, and softball ate sports in which Lambda Chi is particularly powerful. Lambda Chi provides all the varsity sports with athletes who contribute to the success of Gettysburgk athletic program. Dessert dances, frequent patties, teas, and other functions highlight the social program. One unique event held every year is the Lambda Chi Alpha Open House which provides the campus with dancing, recreation, and extraordinary hu- mot. Being president is really sort of an armchair job. I L ...1V;,,,,,V-ALi,A,W4. 1,. ,, ;, hi; ...... JOSNUA EPSYEIN EDWARD A KNOMR mLLIAM C FRIOINGER BERNARD w GIORGIO MAYTHEW D OSTROWSKI a RICHARD SOMA ROBERY G SYOKES DUNNAM N SMITH CHARLES L FRAME nzm vumu scam cum vnusu-u wcc IRESIDtNV PRESIDENV stcuzvuzv nusn cum nnunusv Eamhha thi Alpha 1, ,,,,, 4,,,,, WAM, a 3 J. JUNAN RUNNE FRANK E SCHILLER ROBE 7 C McCRACKEN ROERY F WILLIAMS ERIC J ROUWY ROBKRY V' KQCNUNE ROBERT W NALLEYY HENRY P FETIYE JR 4,; 7, ,A,, ,,,A , .. 7,-..V wJM ROBERY A COFFEY IICMRD F COMPTON DONALD L WOMEN: PAUL F OlCONOR EWARD W CURME CHARLES T GRUBB ROBERT E BROWNING T E E 1 l 1 DEAN S YNOMAS JOSEPH A SILMA RINARD E JACKSON ROBERT M KENWN MRS. JANE BURKETT JAMS A HCHENOR DAVID B KIEFER PETER L PFWL JOHN P PETROMS HICNARD M DAVIS . nuusuouu i EMETH L NEWS ROBERT D KODAK ROSE BURNS m QMY R 'MELEE KMMJ LVNS DOUGLAS C KICKS BRUCE L NESEW WILLIAM F RENE PAUL E NERRICK CRAIG W SCHNEIDER JAMES A TELFAIR WWWW Phi Delta T 196m A Phi Del: party. 101. FOUNDED: University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 COLORS: Azure and Argent FLOWER: White Carnation CHAPTER: Pennsylvania Beta, May 5, 1875 Pennsylvania Beta of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Gettysburg College on May 5, 1875. This year is diHetent from other years as the brotherhood is faced with the loss of the fraternity house which was gutted by fire in November. The Phi Delta have overcome this challenge and the bond of brotherhood remains as strong as ever. Brothers returning next fall will be greeted by a rebuilt and remodeled house. In the all important area of scholarship, Phi Delta Theta relentlessly pursues a course of high achievement. The house average is usually near the top of the fraternity ratings. The brothers and pledges are a closely knit group of men with good reason to be proud of their many achievements. It is, however, not these achievements alone, but also the close companionship and fraternal goodwill that makes Phi Delt strong. With a record of outstanding accomplishment, Phi Delta Theta faces the future determined to continue in the best tradition of the fraternity. .J F ! I l l l KEITH H ANLGREN LEWIS W BRUCN EV PAUL A YYSER nu :unu g . x1 JOSEPH P MANCK ROERV N WTNSTEIN ROKRT W SEITZ JAMES F TETRO MICHAEL W POWELL 4. DAVID PIERSDN II DOUGLAS Ev NAAS JOSEPM T MARINCIC mum VI W WILLIAM E SVAMM v-ct Mulch nnmuv slcuunv ighi Erlta Ehpta WILLIAM H C YINGLK FREDERICK A HAWKINS PHILIP J KLEMMER T g I I i r r l i KE NNEYM Y. MMLL 0006.5 A JAMESON JAMES M BIYYINBER AMELIA ANDERSON won I 1 now ROBERT G NARY WILLIAM L LAMPS LAURENCE C COKES RONALD P SEPIC CRAIG S MEESDN WlLLlAu I WALKER DAVID B HAZEN JOHN F ST : 111 ;.- PiYEW J MAVRAGAMS JOHN J WORYKINGTON KENNETH J WILWGEN ROSERY P DUTUNER JOHN P MILLER FOUNDED: Washington and JeEerson College, May 1, 1848 ; COLOR: Royal Purple 1 Here comes the fuZZ- FLOWER: Purple Clematis CHAPTER: Xi, March 31, 1858 Since its founding at Gettysburg, Xi chapter of Phi Gam- ma Delta has played an integral role in all phases of Gettys- burg life. The Fijis are well represented both in campus activities, and athletics. The Student Senate, Gettysburgian stafT, and Honor Commission, are a few of the organizations in which Phi Gams are active. Phi Gamma Delta is equally proud of its intercollegiate and intramural athletes. The emphasis on scholarship is paramount to the brothers of Xi. The Fijis are proud of their scholarship program. There is a social side to the life at Xi, including participa- tion in campus big weekends? The traditional Christmas Tea for the faculty highlights the holiday season. In addi- tion, the famous Fiji Island Party is held with equal tradi- tion in the spring. The brothers of Xi are proud of their name, traditions, and reputation, and will continually strive to emulate the examples of those who have previously passed through the portals. And where did you come from, honey. Step aside, lads, and let a man show you how itls done. 104 I l J i ,, i w ; FE'EW NSMAN WCNAEL G GORZDCH KEVlN P FWAN N ALLEN smwx JR RICHARD M iwaiATDwE Llamiv u RWENARY ROKRT G HARBESON thLmM M ziMMERMAN coma stcwuuv wu onsmnv nusmcuv nu :uau-av ighi $amma , i . Evita . . - . li 3 CHARLES R VOSE m RICHARD M FALK MACGREGOR S JONES DALE L. MVLLER i i GEORGE E WHAM JR JAMES R WNETSTM DaNA 5 SNRZVE M NEAL SMITH GEORGE Y DOM WILUAM VI LUTiS ALAN Y HAMiLTON GERALD J RUSNAK A Rm rmmm PRESTON E ROTH ROBERT R McQARN WXLLIAM N LINDSAY ! JAV F HINSLEY DAVID V WEIGEL DOUGLAS F ROYN GERWUDE ECKSTEW FREDERIC M SMITH ENMSTOWGN PRESVUN ROKRT E WAGNER RICHARD E VANNESS GEOFFREY 8 CURTVSS JAMS 'J Goouw N mwsmwnx WNW mung: c Hun s SCmV KWUR W0 A k Phi Kappa Pyz' nThrow a nickel on the drum, save another drunken bum . . . Imagine all that work done by one little ant. H Phi Psi: whoop it up at a party. 106 FOUNDED: Jefferson College, 1852 COLORS: Cardinal Red and Huntetls Green FLOWER: Jacqueminot Rose CHAPTER: Pennsylvania Epsilon, December 26, 1855 Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was the first fraternity to be established at Gettysburg College. His- toric Miller Hall, the first chapter house in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and in Pennsylvania, has been used for broth- erls meetings and initiation ceremonies since its erection. Emphasis on scholarship as the first and foremost part of college life has always been a tradition at Phi Kappa Psi, but social life also plays a part in fraternity life. We partici- pate in all big weekends, besides our own special uSweethearts Weekend? when pinmates and hances are honored. The Torch, an annual local publication, and The Shield, our national fraternity magazine, keep alumni well informed of the chaptefs activities, such as our first place in intra- mural wrestling. Phi Kappa psi strives to maintain its traditions in this institution of higher education. Pennsylvania Epsilon is proud of the spirit of brotherhood that pervades our house and the fraternity as a whole. , . . L. , . DONALD R DUNNE ALAN R KUNKEL REGIS F. LEGATH WILLIAM C. UNGER FREDERICK P FUNK JOHN P, O'LEARY JR. RiCHARD L KOVELANT JOHN A COWIN RICNARD D GONG tanavnu vuc: Plume! outsmim uc sacnunr com! stcnunv ,, Q. hi Kappa 135i RONkLD L YOMFORD BYRON J MUNOY JESS H, DINER GLENN J BERMAN RICHARD E CAMELL J CRAIG E LEIDENROTH HARRY W HIGGINS JOHN SmTT PRICE MAY R RILEY DAVID A COOK DAVID W MATTISON DOUGLAS F CAMPKLL nousnaomsn WILLIAM E CAMPBELL LAWRErNCE J GEIBV . EAaviw BURKETYV' Rem E CARLEON RICHARD A SELL CHARLES D FOX JOHN E SAWSON WILLIAM P FACKNER .H PETER A'BEUCLER ROBERY CHECK balunu' wamo wm. w Uma '4 v... Phi Szgma Kappa I know ifs here someplace. I'd rather do it myself. FOUNDED: University of Massachusetts, March 15, 1873 COLORS: Silver and Magenta FLOWER: Red Carnation CHAPTER: Rho Deuteron, March 13, 1925 The Rho Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa is a group of men living together in a complex working relationship. Rho Deuteron takes pride in its campus reputation and the brothers strive to maintain their status as a well-rounded house? Phi Sig won the Major Sports Trophy as well as the All- Sports Trophy. The underclassmen who contributed to the past success lend promise for still greater accomplishments in the future. Phi Sigs are active in many campus affairs and engage in pursuit of social service to the college and the community. Frequent parties and dances provided welcome relief as the brothers spent a great amount of energy in improving Phi Sig,s respectable campus rating. To promote brotherhood, to stimulate scholarship, and to develop character are the Cardinal Principles of Phi Sigma Kappa. Life in Rho Deuteron chapter is centered around the fulhllment of the principles and the 1967-68 school year was marked by the successful pursuit of these goals. Our trophy cane. 108 P VMLUAM CLARK NERBERY GARE Iss JR WILLM N PFEFFER KENNEY mnucmn st: HWGODD 1,, Woman K PORSCHEN DAV ID H BREE N jam: j BRUCE H MEYER WILLIAM J 00106: JR 1 RICNARD P BELCHER STEPNEN L STERNER JOSEW Y RECORDS KEITN J GUERIN $11th hurgi HOWARD W STIER JEFFREY w BROWN? JAMES R BLECKLEV PAUL R LUKA nun wce vusxomr rlzsvcinv nusunu JAMKS UCKENS'CETS JR 3 1 n n u x , 7,4 KIRK w PETENMAN 2x K JON S L . .. .. E JAMES WWDLE FELIX R GERARD RAYMOND 6 DOWN i V i i I RDBERV M MATTHEWS WSSCMEMWUST ROY N FAIRMAN FRED R BONRMAN PNILUP M KLEIN mm A DEAN DWANE L MlCNAEL ROBERT 5 LOVIRY WILLIAM c RYDER ELKZAKYN K W m B RlTTE'OOUE wusnmmn MICNAIL B LANGEY THOMAS v MARMN RANDOL PH c GROSS 3mm 6 noun R IcHARu S WAL L m STE PNE N D EARNDY KENNETH P HULL JAMES P Rmmo www- u MICHAEL DAVIS ROBERY A CARNEG E L... RUBEN! :1 sY NE WVLUAM S COLLIEV um :m w... .... R120 Beta Annual Christmas pajama party. Construction in the banement. 10:00 p.m. break. 110 FOUNDED: Gettysburg College, April 9, 1965 COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER: Black Orchid and Red Carnation CHAPTER: Alpha Rho Beta has never stopped progressing and expanding since its founding on the Gettysburg campus April 9, 1965. In less than two years, we have moved from one hotel room to a house of our own, which is furnished throughout. Social events include parties every big weekend, and the all campus I.F.C. open house. The open house featured syn- chronized colored lights and a big name disc jockey. Service and campus projects have always been a concern with Rho Beta. We again won the Beauty and Beast contest, held a faculty open house, and sold Christmas candles for charity. There are brothers in varsity sports, campus publications, and other organizations, for Rho Beta emphasizes a rounded college life. Small as we are, the brothers of Rho Beta feel that there is little that cannot be accomplished by brotherhood through unity and unity through honor. m GUY WM qumuv WHEY A SONIFTURE J. TWICE LUDLOW um we: ulnar n37 vac: rus-osuv JOHN G FOLKEMER a W CUR'NSS VRIESY ucuunv h n P I a nusuun PETER C NEATN RONALD E ZIMMERMAN GREGORY J; MERYZ ALEXANDER EECWARD ROE! K. BELLIm JONN C. MURROW ROBBIE JONN R. SUTTGI JAMES K. LIGON I A ! cor JOHN T. KARAKASN DAVID L'VIDOR HUGE B JOHNSW 513nm Alpha Epn'lon FOUNDED: Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold FLOWER: Violet CHAPTER: Pennsylvania Delta, June 11, 1883 Lion doing the Funky Broadway. The Pennsylvania Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in its eighry-fourth year at Gettysburg College has again been through a very successful and eventful year. The broth- ers and pledges have aspired to emulate SAES ideal frater- nity man, The True Gentleman? while participating in every facet of campus activity. The SAE Lions have always been proud of their varsity athletes at Gettysburg, and this year is no exception with itAnimal? making their presence known on the football, soccer, wrestling, baseball, and track teams. These varsity competitors in no way dim SAEis intramural zeal, as shown by this year,s second'consecutive crown in intramural football. The realm of activity for SAE is not limited to athletics, as the Lions are proud tohave a class president, Honor Com- mission member, and men on the SUB Board and campus radio station. Minerva, the Goddess of Wisdom, as Sigma Alpha Epsi- lonis patron diety, represents the perfection that the frater- nity strives to attain. Window show audience getting their places. Class paddles in the Lions, Deny e :i t w-w ,i ' w. e. 111 wows akkmonsi RostMTn Mimi; .IXmiswu uquEdi ' V v.7, MARK M wank JAMES M STR-EEY ANYHONY ham DAVIES SWEET moans w aARi'LE memo n mummy 'w DAVIEINEIN PAUL AMAocn EUGENE u mun amnv J nAnva MICHAEL J sxmnen noun? gnu cnommgn , nu rnnmuv puu-nsu count Neon :lqpym ... :ugguu wMvuuaw awn r - . . gigma Alpha . r 9' , 4 , 7. THOMAS F CLOUGN DAVVD P1 DAMON! l I deD L TANGER JAMES M SHIPPEN KENNETN J PORYlER RAY NICWIER JR, STEPHEN H BRANDT PETER S LEIWANT STEPHEN D MORRlS HENRY NV SMALL JAN 5 KINKER HENRV L MESS NARRVu-c snmvcn JR Autumn Fnrzsnvzns , Nousuovwn ; , , W , , , ,, ' v .1 , ROGER? E CARMANV PAUL M CECERE JONN F. SMOLL DONALD E BRWE VHLLIAM J MRWLINO KEIYN W FRYLING IAMO J WILK CHARLES Y. DAVIDSW THOMAS E IUDD meWW Sigma C19 1 So I would rather light than switch. Sigma Chi: are a chummy bunch. FOUNDED: University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855 COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Theta, April 1, 1863 In 1863 Sigma Chi became the third national fraternity to be founded on the campus. The chapter rose to prominence in 1881, when it published the first national fraternity maga- zine, The Sigma Chi. Theta chapter boasts a widely diversified membership with brothers participating in intercollegiate athletics, campus com- mittees, clubs, and scholastic honoraries. Sigma Chi is well known for the fielding of strong competitive intramural teams, and the result has been a continually high standing in the competition for the All Sports Trophy. Dessert dances, TGIPS, Fatheris Weekend, and Home- coming start off the social year. First semester activities are topped 05 by Christmas Housepatties featuring the annual Sweetheart Dance. Second semester activities include Winter Weekend, Spring Houseparties and our annual Derby Day, which provides for spirited sorority competition. Sigma Chi is proud to be a contributing member to the Gettysburg College campus, and is constantly striving for those ideals for which the fraternity was founded: Friend- ship, Justice, and Learning. And here she ip-the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 114. C CRAIG GUERS EDWIN P. GILBERT JON! A. HAYES 11: ROBERT NVBRITCNER RANDALL F.1'HOMAS RONALD VI. RIOS Auuo-r'non Duo consUL cousUL auusron MICHAEL A POUNDER WILLIAM OBUTERA BARRY R. D'APRIX L . ROBERT A. MATTHEWS ROBERT K JOSEPH JR TIM K. ARWR ,. DANIEL E McGARRY R WILUAM rum: KARE W TRIMBLE JOHN N PINS YNOMAS J LAIDLEY PHILIP E.MMM RICHARD W. VIESH MARK T. FIBER PAUL S TEKSE Mmmn Hi theref, Another OJ. FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 COLORS: Black, White and Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Zeta Sigma, May 15, 1954 Honor in action: the goal of Sigma Nu. From its birth a century ago to its present international status, Sigma Nu has sought this ideal. Zeta Sigma chapter, with a history of service since 1891, is proud to be a part of' this great frater- nity, now with its 100,000th member. Sigma Nu athletes have demonstrated outstanding sports- manship and ability in intramural, college, and intrahouse sports. In scholarship, the fraternity holds several first place trophies. And with our broad social program, we provide a suitable refreshment from academic pursuits. Sigma Nu has always placed well in campus competition, due to its close-knit brotherhood. The chapter holds first- place trophies for the 1.F.C. sing and Homecoming Floats, and has received top awards for Houseparty Decorations. In whatever activity they may pursue, the members of Sigma Nu seek to nlive in the life of Love, walk in the way of Honor, and serve in the light of Trut . Serenade at Huber. 116 g. , ;.... L ROGER'T Huffsnt'iv iARIiY 5 SMITH CHAQLESM Tam ROBERT waxmm YNEhSUREK LY COMMANDER COMMAND R RKCDNDCI $igma Nu cmRLE's F.IALLEN DUNCAN w KElR Luw :4 -A 7w h , 7,, ,,, 7 4 GUWAR L ANDEBON JAMES V. SCNWEITZER WWILUAM F. RAILING MRS. ANhulE EDUNBAR ncugv ADZLSDVIIV , , nouszuomtn g 7 77.. a. 35qu P xouf RICHARD H sbbbim MALCOLMVJ. uixsou rezone: ii Louisa CHMXRLES esmBuo Thinks 6'w15-CAND FRANR R BVOROWY MIXES x BAUGHMA-N JOSiPH L. ANDERSON 5mm cm sum. m WI: u.- n:- T au Kappa Epn'lon Sounds like a great play, but what happened to the other team? Kind of a skinny tree for 163 brothers. FOUNDED: Illinois Wesleyan University, January 10, 1899 COLORS: Cherry and Gray FLOWER: Red Carnation CHAPTER: Psi, November 25, 1926 Psi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, since its founding at Gettysburg November 25, 1926, has maintained responsible leadership on campus, in the community, and within the fraternity system both nationally and locally. Currently TEKE faces are familiar on class councils, m honorary fraternities, on the student conduct and SUB boards, and among orientation leaders and dorm councilors. TEKE has representatives in varsity baseball, basketball, cross country, football, tennis. and track. Our intramural athletes have again brought Psi chapter within reach of both fraternity sports trophies. Social functions involving faculty guests, exchange dinner; with other houses, and full participation in all facets of college life brought TEKE the 1.F.C. cooperation trophy. On the national level Psi has been awarded the top TEKE award for best exemplifying our fraternal ideals. Proud of the pas: and hopeful for the future, the mem- bers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are honored to be part of the excellent Greek system of the Gettysburg College campus. Improving the house average. 118 W T NOYLE m J. ammo YERRY L YWN MS DER! L. JEK STMY RM0 0, SURE WILLIAM L. menm R m D KITII WILNI I Um! vuonu nvrornun Au-uuu I rrrrrrrr nu nvnuu CIVIDMHLOt nu Ian mung , Gian Kappa Epailnn DAVID $me M E. KWKL m MC. m a mans m k 1W m T; Lm ma Emmm M C. m uovululu m T. 6m JR. cum H OKVTLE J. DAVUO mu W13 3W mm. WK MVID DINCHNM G HUNTER m I NOW I KtLSO YIMOTRY LW N IICNARO ENLY KENNEYN F MOISYX m kVAmLW muwwnu .L v , n m:mammal: T beta Who does he think it is? House Party Weekend. . . 110 That ticklesw FOUNDED: Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, 1856 COLORS: Military Red and Carnation White FLOWER: White Carnation. CHAPTER: Delta Omicron, March 8, 1952 The men of Theta Chi believe that scholarship is the most important goal of the brotherhood. Last year, Theta Chi placed third among all the fraternities, with an average above the all menls average. The brothers are continuously striving to improve this average. Pledging is an important phase of fraternity life, as the future of the chapter rests in the hands of the incoming pledges. We have formulated what we feel is a very construc- tive pledge period: to acclimate the pledge to his environment and make him an active and productive member of the col- lege community. Theta Chils social calendar features a number of events including parties, TGIFls, and an open house, as Well as dessert dances and coffee klatches with sororities. Life at Theta Chi 05ers a unique experience of brother- hood. Brothers participate in all phases of campus life, fol- lowing the guidelines of our motto: QlAlma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater? I . ' ' ' mg I rwtiLEIMIF KAMINSKI DANIEL w wanEs RONALD c Mcaamun STEPHEN E.FORRER KENNETH M, BACK VHIQ VRKSIDENY PRKSIDiNY SICRE7 N' YNEASURKI I Ehpta thi -- L A mcmmn DKLOE ALLAN M KEENE DOUGLAS women 1 g E a SAM LAUDENSLAGER JAMES a man $2ttgahurg BRUK J' POYTER WILLIAM G. LOCKHART LEE SHERMAN Y WiLLIAM F.SLBERT MRS RICHARD M. W LARRY MILLER HOUSING !!! DAVID M SUNDMAN RICHARD KVEBERTS JR. STEVEN F. WARE EDSON E. WHITNEY GLENN A HAMMER TFDMAS P ORAVETZ Organization: NANCY RIGGENS Editor Pb ' Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, has become 1 the highest academic fraternity in the nation and has grown to include more than 160 chapters in the United States. To become a member, one must be a candidate for the Beta Bachelor of Arts degree, must show promise of both moral and intellectual scholarship, must possess a broad cultural background, and must be elected by the Phi Beta Kappa K61 college faculty members on the basis of a superior academic record. Phi Beta Kappa, PPa standing for the Greek words meaning Qhphilosophy is the Guide of Life , has made a very direct and substantial influence on universities and colleges in encouraging support of the liberal arts and science. The awarding of scholarships and prizes, sponsored by both individual chapters and the national organization, is an integral part of the organi- zation,s regular program. Iota chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was formed at Gettysburg College on January 11, 1923. Seated: L. Zimmerman, B. Robertson, M. Kadji, K. Shermeyer, Stemen, R. Bavier, G. Lord, B. Spangenberg, A. Keith, D. Hoff- D. Foster, S. Walsky, A. Abrahams, J. Miller, D. Perkins. Stande man, J. Jenkins, S. Warner. Missing: S. McCloy, B. Stitely, L. ing: E. Freed, R. Trone, C. Glatfelter, C. Coulter, F. Cudlipp, J. Rinehart, D. Marslano, M. Schiavo, K. Asquith. G. NaHin. c w 17.4 Psi Chi SEATED: C. Pergola, M. Carskadon, E. Potteiger, E. Wiley, P. Chittick, M. Graham, J. Webster, M. Jay, M. Gatterdam, D. Pruden. STANDING: H. Thomas, K. Finan, S. OhNeal, V. Hoyle, D. Bohonos, C. Berekford, J. Hess, and Dr. Smoke. Psi Chi, as the national honorary society for those excelling in the field of psychology, demands a thh average in psychology and a C, average overall as requirements for membership. Past programs of the society have provided opportunities for the members to discuss abnormal behavior, observe films con- cerning psychology, and obtain first hand experience in methods of testing. x Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary society for students of biological sciences. Memberships are granted to those students maintaining a hB average after com- pleting at least eight hours in their field. Tri Betafs pro- grams include films and talks, presentations of papers by provisional members, and lectures given by experts in helds relevant to biology. Each fall, outstanding students are awarded the Junior and Provisional prizes sponsored by Beta Beta Beta. FIRST ROW: G. Kershaw, H. Kessler, S. Homyack, J. Cowin. SECOND ROW: J. Beta Gill, D. Fischer, J. Anderwn, G. Koons, T. Roberts. THIRD ROW: E. Goetz, J. Winter, P. Selby, E. Foster, K. Shermeyer tsecretary-treasnred, H. Asquith, P. Ho- kanson, E. Gotwalt. FOURTH ROW: D. Schwalje, M. Koehl, A. Bittenbender, E. Seneca, W. Wolgemuth, D. Springer. FIFTH ROW: B. Robertson Glistorianh M. B Fransen, S. McCloy, B. Bender, L. Deitch, M. Walker, P. Guiley, E. White. SIXTH eta ROW: J, Esterhai tvice presidenQ, R. Johnson, J. Gross, M. Flicker, T. Kriger, C. Reimer, J. Jensen, A. Sangster. SEVENTH ROW: K. Hutchison, R. Schaper, G. Eisenhart, S. Ferret, H. Taniguchi, E. Dagen, W. Carrick, V. Keipper tpledge trained. EIGHTH ROW: D. Seelback, A. Kunkle, R. Mao, D. Hoffman, R. Forten- Beta baugh, D. Ruby tpresidend. NINTH ROW: R. Soloman, J. Cohen, L. Christener. Pi Lam bda Szgma FIRST ROW: L. Garrison, J. Daimler, L. Knecht, D. Keir, L. Dome, T. Moran, B. Nothstein, M. Mayo, C. Lenz, A. Waidelich. SECOND ROW: R. Hultgren, K. Lawver, G. Neidig, H. Nicholson, R. Legath, B. Shannon, G. Berman, R. Daugherty, R. McCracken, S. Smith, R. Erdmann. THIRD ROW: R. Schofield, F. Seidel, E. Balderman, R. Brennan, A. Savolaine, B. Tingle, P. Zimmerman, P. Rey- nolds, R. Krumm, C. Teague, D. Smith. Pi Lambda Sigma is the national honorary for students achieving a 3.0 average in fifteen hours of Political Science and Economics sources. The purpose of Pi Lambda Sigma is not only to recognize excellent achievement in these fields but also to promote and encourage further interest through lectures on various aspects of world and national economics and politics. Upon initiation into the society, members submit papers on topics pertaining to their major field. There is a journal published annually of the out- standing writings submitted at this time. SEATED: S. Wibberley, D. Ferry, A. Abrahams, S. Walsky, P. Winkle, 0. Jones, B. Stitely. STAND- ING: Dr. Freeman, Dr. Stemen, J. Schillar, S. War- ner, M. Pounder, G. Anderson, G. Thompson, M. Brubaker, B. Odell, S. Shelly, E. Duling, Dr. Glaz- felter, Dr. Martin. Phi Alpha Theta, the national honorary for history majors, recognizes those students PM who have achieved a iiB,i average after completing twelve hours of history and must have the same in twothirds of their non-history courses as well. Monthly meetings of the organization feature speakers who lecture on some aspect of their particular field Al ha of history. This year a reception was given for Dr. Bell I. Wiley, currently the Charles P H. Candler Professor at Emory University and formerly the Harmsworth Professor of History at Oxford. Dr. Wiley delivered the annual Fortenbaugh Lecture and his Theta topic was QQBilly Yank and Abraham Lincoln? 17.6 LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Fisher, J. Woodward, R. Bingham, G. Namn, S. Smith, J. Miller, C. Reid, I. Lyons, S. Schwartz, D. Krauss, S. Walton, B. Wieseman. The national German Honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, functions to enlarge and enrich the studentk knowledge of the German language and culture. Incentive is also provided for excellence in the study of the German language and aims to expand knowledge of the character and the civilization of the German people. Only students who have main- tained at least a B average in twelve hours of German courses may become members. Regular meetings feature speakers who have traveled abroad, films, and discussions'on topics of interest. STANDING: C. Infusino, Dr. Kurth, B. L. Wilkin- son, D. Speicher, J. Grickis, J. Weaner, H. Oleary, M. Schiavo, H. Woods. SEATED: J. Guariglia, K. Styer, C. Moyer, C. Ebaugh, K. Karwan, D. Foster. The national honorary for romance languages, Phi Sigma , Iota, requires that, to be initiated, a student must be a junior Pbl and must have at least a tiB average in both his major and in his language courses. When members become seniors, they . must give a presentation about some aspect of the society he Jlgmd is studying. The organization functions to increase interest in the study of romance languages and helps the student broaden Iota his knowledge of the people and culture of the country under study. 1 7.7 Em 513m Phi Standing: C. Wilcox, N. Dickensheets, J. Krebs. Missing: F. Cudlipp, M. Hazara, P. Verrillo, T. Kull, R. Rice, S. Sterner, L. Moore, P. Callahan, D. Over, K. Diable, J. Scarborough, K. Finan, H. Parks, Mr. Held, R. Bavier, P. Marchbank, G. Kei- del, P. Zander. Membership in Eta Sigma Phi, the national honorary for students of the classical languages, is obtained by a student achieving at least a B average in six hours of translation work. The group works to further interest in classical studies through open discussions and lectures, and to recognize outstanding achievement in the field of classical languages. Outside the college Eta Sigma Phi helps to sponsor Latin contests in the local schools to promote interest in the furthering of classical study. First Row: A. Monk, W. Partenheimer, J. Burridge, E. Wiley, J. Williams, A. McCarthy, B. Wold. Sec- ond Row: D. Wolgemuth, P. Bars, J. Tunison, W. S- Wilson, J. Dunkle, F. Seidel, H. Nelson, G. Miller. Third Row: N. Riggins, B. ShefHet, D. Stine, J. Krebs, S. Smith, B. Stout, L. Lengel. Fourth Row: R. Newhard, R. Smith, R. Nelson. To honor those students who have contributed during one year to the journals of the P1 campus, the Gettysburgian, Mercury, and SPECTRUM, or to the college radio station, WWGC, membership is offered in Pi Delta Epsilon. The national journalism honorary Delta selects new members in the early part of the second semester and holds a banquet in their honor. A program of speakers aims to promote the creative talents and the interests in journalism shown by the members. $311071 128 SEATED: R. List, P. Hoover, J. Malay, J. Wary- kas, N. Cassel, G. Korn. STANDING: L. Moore, A. Bittenbender, J. Costa, E. Schmidt, B. Cromie, B. Biach, L. McDaniel. Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary for outstanding Thespians. Its contribution to the college community is twofold: it provides its members with experience in all aspects of dramatic presentation, and it brings outstanding examples of the performing arts to the campus. Anyone interested in participating in the organization of dramatic presentations is invited to join. x FIRST ROW: E. Wedmeyer, K. McCarney, T. Thrasher, M. Rosendahl, D. Mavros, M. Gette, K. Anderson, Dr. Raessler. SECOND ROW: N. Wright, J. Roberts, D. Yingling, S. Cooke, K. Short, E. Eggers, K. Carlson, A. Wunder, K. Peter- man, S. L. Ton. THIRD ROW: C. Miranda, P. Taylor, J. Bast, K. Fisher, B. Brevik, M. Suchting, S. Fritz, E. Macaulay, N. Kaspar, L. Wilberger. FOURTH ROW: M. Bockoven, N. Morris, J. Link, S. Stitely, B. Cromie, P. Kirk, Y. Scheibner, M. J. Stodart, j. Wardell, P. Bock. FIFTH ROW: J. Hyman, W. Myers, M. Groce, J. Weitzel. The Music Educators National Conference introduces future music teachers to the Pennsylvania Music Educatorsl Association, an association with which they will be working during their professional careers. At the three-day convention, held in November this year, they participated in workshops, clinics, and concerts. They assist in the prepara- M E N C tion and scheduling of concerts and recitals at Gettysburg College. At their meetings ' ' ' ' this year they have had several Gettysburg music graduates who have given them first hand information from their first year teaching experiences. Membership is open to any student with a particular interest in music education. 1'19 Student U m'on Board x The Student Union Board acts as a coordinating body for the social activities of the campus. It is composed of a Senior and Junior Board and functions as a committee of the Student Senate. The SUB Board sponsors many varied activities in the hope that they may interest every student on campus in some way. As the only campus organization of this type, the SUB Board feels a responsibility to Ell an obvious need. They sponsor art exhibits, film Festivals, dances, and Sandboxes in order to reach all students. Students are kept up to date by the publishing of yearly calendars and the weekly listing of events. First Row: H. Closson, B. Kromm, J. Dickensheets, J. Tichenor, Sarkisian, D. Schwalje, D. Wolgemuth, S. Hagen, L. Dollard, L. T. Kauffman. Second Row: L. Willert, J. Ratcliffe, J. Clenden- McKenna, S. Koehler, L. Cail, J. Lefevre, G. Joslyn. Four! ing, P. Norman, M. Stoner, R. Wrightnour, C. Frieburg, P. Selby, Row: J. Weber, R. List, S. DeMaio, T. Johnson, N. Currie, D. B. Jacques, J. Draper. Third Row.- J. Hartman, C. Bryson, A. Goddell, B. Stamm, J. Worthington, D. Scobey, P. Hughes. ,Q N e 5 . v , L. W . Skeptical Clymirt: FIRST ROW: G. Heavnet. SECOND ROW: W. Parker, D. Fortnum, C. Sloat, L. Rinehart, D. Pick- el, L. Mims. THIRD ROW: R. Drawbaugh, D. Brewer, T. Smyser, F. Schumacher, J. Overpeck. FOURTH ROW: K. Lurix, R. Myers, D. Oland, G. Weiland. Chemistry majors and interested students who have taken an introductory chemistry course are given an opportunity to broaden their knowledge in this field through the Skeptical Chymists. Professors and outside authorities speak on various aspects of chemistry or related topics. The group makes several trips each year to chemical institu- tions. The publication of the Skeptical Chymists, the Skeptical Chem Report, reviews the meetings and reports interesting news of work in chemistry. The Gettysburg chapter of the American Institute of Physics presents to physics majors and any other students with an interest in physics valuable and enrich topics related to the field. Junior and senior physics majors, as well as professors, speak at the meetings of the group. Activities include visits to the University of Maryland, the American Physics Society Convention each spring in Washington and the National Bureau of Standards. Physic; Today is the national publication of the organization. I31 LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Scott, R. Ekman, E. Mc- Clurken, S. Schenk, J. Jenkins, W. Priest, C. Haas, L. Zimmerman, D. Lutness, J. R. Haskins, R. Stokes, W. Spangenberg and R. Mara. American I nuitute 0f Ployn'a Arnold Air 5061191332 In the Arnold Air Society the cadets develop skills which will enable them to become the future leaders in the countryis Air Force. An overall C average and a B in Air Science are required for membership in this honor- ary. Participation in the Arnold Air Society helps mold character and increase knowledge in the field of aero- nautics. FRONT ROW: Major Seamens, J. Gerber tcommanderi, R. Kinzel, A. Kunkel, M. Mercer, R. Smith, A. Wieand, H. Nicholson. SECOND ROW: J. Long, J. Sands, E. Telfeyan, J. Esterhai, S. Shaver, D. Geiman, L. Echert. THIRD ROWZ. B. Mundy, J. Dunkle, J. Staley, C. Teague, B. Koehrsen, J. Runne, W. Hein. x LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Staley, R. Smith, S. Shaver tcom- manderi, Lt. Col. Hutton, M. Mercer, J. Long, C. Teague. T be Ayyociation of T be U 5. Army The Lt. Fire Company of the A.U.S.A. helps to pre- pare R.O.T.C. cadets interested in an Army career to become able officers in the US. Army. The A.U.S.A. strives to acquaint its cadets with all of the aspects of Army life. Night maneuvers, movies on Viet Nam, and lectures given by Army personnel serve to expand the cadefs knowledge and understanding of this branch. of the service. FIRST ROW: A. Pohlman, C. Hoffman, C. Allen, R. Gong, B. Doidge. SECOND ROW: C. Davies, J. Tarr, R. Comp- ton, A. Keene, R. Williams, C. Frame, W. Lutes. THIRD ROW: F. Seidel, F. Schumacher, C. Guers, B. Grafton, M. Pounder. WSGA. FRONT ROW: K. Potteiger, C. Beresford, E. Pot. teiger, P. Perian, A. McCarthy, D. Collinson, J. Tassone, B. Stitely, S. Gutzat. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, S. Cantone, B. Keenan, D. Fomey, M. Spangler, C. Lenz, S. Reichhold, S. Moore, L. Rothenberg. 5235? x The WSGA seeks to provide an enriching and creative atmosphere for all women students. Opportunities such as participation in the seminar on womanliness and the QlBig Sistefl Program are sponsored by the WSGA, as are various other dorm-oriented actwltles. The WSGA also makes and administers the regulations concerning dormitory living for all women students. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Forney, M. Carskadon, N. Humbert, C. Lenz, D. Osterhoudt, K. Garvin, B. Wold, J. Miller. The Womenk Dorm Counselors are interviewed for positions from among interested ' 1 701716715, upperclasswomen each spring. They live in the freshman womens, dorms and help the freshmen to adjust to their new environment and provide guidance for any problem areas that the girl might have. Dorm Coumelom 1 3 3 uNo, I just ate my spinach when I was little? First Row: L. Wiggins, K. Zurich, J. Miller, W. Price, B. Wold, J. Hartman. Second Row: G. Carlson, K. Garvin, B. Jacques, G. Joslyn, K. Friesberg, S. Cantone, H. Cohen, L. Gerard, R. Erd- 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 administra- tion to bimonthly dinner meetings thus serving as a medium of communication between these three college elements. In addition, the Senate provides organization and funds for various college weekends. Activities sponsorecl by the Student Senate this year include the Student Directory, fresh- man orientation, lectures on the New Society, discussions on the curriculum changes that are prdposed. mann, M. Durham. Third Row: M. Langey, P. Tinsman, D. Bowerman, N. MacElree, G. Graham, S. Nelson, G. Dress. x Student Conduct Board SEATED: N. Humbug, L. Houck, E. Potteiger, R. Costner, K. Gutterwill, S. Cantone. STANDING: Dr. Hook, R. Bowerman, L. Gerard, G. Graham, E. Iovacchini, Dr. Martin. The Student Conduct Board serves as the judicial branch of Gettysburgk student government. It tries students for all serious non-academic violations, determining guilt or innocence and penalties. The Board has ten members: representatives from the Ine terfraternity Council, Student Senate, and six members selected by the Board. Any decision made by the Board is subject to the approval of the Review Board, con- sisting of the President of the College, the Dean of the College, the Dean of Students, and several faculty members. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Monk, D. Osterhoudt, C. Lord, j. Steinbach, R. Barton, M. Long, J. Hem- mer. FRONT: D. Goodfellow. Gettysburgis Honor Commission enforces and promotes the Honor System which was established by the student body in 1957. Since its founding, the Commission has striven to maintain an atmosphere of academic freedom and high moral standards on campus. The nine members and three trial counselors are assisted by six faculty advisers in con- H0710? sidering and acting upon infractions of the Honor Code. Incoming freshmen are introduced to the Honor System through an extensive pro- . . gram, beginning prior to their arrival on campus with reading material, and climaxed COmmlflen during orientation week with an exam and the signing of the Honor Pledge. The Com- mission is concerned that all students appreciate the implications and responsibilities of the Honor System. 136 Men 3 Dorm Council FIRST ROW: B. Wehmann, B. Northstein. SEC- OND ROW: J. Barnhardt, T. Kauffman, C. Mee- son, R. Hallet, C. Schneider. THIRD ROW: J. Kochel, B. Lampe, B. Hutchinson. The main purpose of the Men,s Dormitory Council is to provide supervision and guidance to the residents of the menis dorms. The members of the Council also hold responsibility for enforcing dormitory rules of conduct. wen, WWGC, the Gettysburg College radio station, prides itself with being titled The Voice of the Campus. Its programming combines music, news, sports, and special fea- tureSeail produced to entertain and inform the student audience. WWGC, operating from the studios in the Student Union Building, provides an op- portunity for students to get acquainted with the world of communications. Staged are managed entirely by students, WWGCS personnel fill positions of executive of- ficers, announcer-newscasters, writers, engineers, and librarians. Catering to everyone, WWGC provides for all types of music including centempor- ary music from the station,s own top forty survey, oldies but goodiesh, folk music, jazz, and classical music. Campus news is covered by a staff of student reporters with a direct line to United Press International providing news on the world, national, and state scenes. Other programs include coverage of sports events, interviews, reports, and commentaries. WWGC has full membership in the Intercollegiate Boardcasting System. STANDING: S. Edelstin, D. Goss, W. Partenhei- mer, L. Sherman, A. Roach, R. Diekmann, S. Rho- dus, A. Wieand. SEATED: B. Nelson, J. Dunkle, D. Wolgemuth, J. Cumming, F. Seidel, J. Tunison, S. Wilson. WWGC. JPEC T R UM SPECTRUM STAFF-1968 Editor-in-Chief ........................ Susan McAdams Business Manager ........................... Rick Jones Managing Editor ........................ Barrie ShefHer Student Life Editors ...... Audrey McCarthy 6: Barb Wold Another year, another yearbook with its deadlines, last Organizations Editor ..................... Nancy Riggins minute captions, lost copy, missing editors, picture scheduling, Faculty Editor ............................ Ely Ferguson hours of typing. With its amusing candids, fellowship, Men,s Sports Editor ...................... i. . . . Jay Neel wemories, pride in accomplishment. Womenk Sports Editor ................. Carol Fitzpatrick When completed, the remembrances of a year. The story Sorority Editor .......................... Karen Wallace of life at the Burgethe classroom, organizations, fraternities, Fraternity Editor ............................ Ed Gilbert but much more than that. The spirit of a college community Classes Editor .......................... Lynda Benoska living and learning and growing. A profile of the people who Art Editor ................................ Pat Hughes make the community what it is, who shape its character, who Captions Editor ........................... Bruce Meyer change it and in turn are changed by it. The symbol of mem- Head Typist .......................... Judy Hutchinson ories which will be carried forth into a new and larger com- Cropping Editor .......................... Phyllis Kynet munitye-another world. Photography Editors ...... Bob McClure 6: Phil Davenport ROW: Carolee Kowal, Tg Costner, Ed Gilbert, Sue Frees, Carol Fitzpatrick, Barrie ShefHer, Barb Wold, Marcia, Strange, Cindy Baughman, Betsy Baker. FIRST ROW: Ely Ferguson, Lynda Benoska, Susan McAdams, Nancy Riggins, Carol Pegola, Cindy Deitch. SECOND ROW: Caren Curson, Sue Howers, Pat Kerr, Barb Bohonos. THIRD LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Jones, Nancy Dickensheets, George Thomson, Stuart Smith, Judy Williams, Peggy Chittick, Bruce T be Getlyrburgicm Each week news about campus activities and sports events, feature items, and editorials are offered to the student body in the Gettysburgian. In addition to presenting critical slants on various issues, the paper also provides space and an opportunity for both students and faculty to express their personal opinions. It strives to present questions concerning the campus in various lights. Headed by Bob Harbeson and ably advised by Dr. Bugbee the Butgian staE works hard to keep the student body alert and informed about what is happening on campus. Stout, Tom Averell, Karen Stem, Diana Panon, Jeanne Tauone. 14.0 the told you before, it's Pub, P-U-B-. I wish I could get away from this damn typewriter and go drinking? h A. win :fw, , Wm m Mm , EDITORS LEFT T0 RIGHT: D. Patton, E. Wiley, J. Bur. ridge, B. Harbeson, R. Newhard, S. O Neal, S. Warner, W. Par- tenheimer, A. Monk. 14,1 Nelson, T. Fink, S. Chambers. Mercury STANDING: S. Zulauf, J. Ackerman, C. Davis, P. Hughes, S. Koehler, S. Putnam. SEATED: V. Hendrickson, G. Miller, H. Though drawing largely from the creative writing class and the art department, it: is hoped that the.iiMer'cury,, is a place where the literary talents of the entire student body can be published. This campus literary magazine is published three times a year under the editorship of Sander Zoulauf. Mercury is read. C lmpel Council Led by moderator John Pumphrey and assistant Gene McClurken, the Chapel Council strives to co-ordinate the various denominational groups and religious activities on cam- pus. Beth XVieseman, secretary, Laurel Wolfe, treasurer, class representatives, a Chapel Choir representative, and a member from each denominational group form the Council. Seated: R. Sebastian, J. Pumphrey, J. Weber, P. Grayson, M. Hobor, J. Landfair, L. Thompson, V. Fargo, B. Shannon. Stand- ing: A. Baumann, V. Myers, N. Riggins, J. Vannorsdall, R. 143 This year the Chapel CounciPs activities included bringing Floyd McKissick to Gettysburg as a lecturer and sponsoring the Knoxville Exchange, Religious Emphasis Week, the World University Service Bazaar. and a tutorial program in town. It publishes the Junto, giving students an opportunity to ex- press their opinions and sponsored programs at the Inn. Mumford, L. Wolfe, G. McClurken, K. Garvin, C. Grubb, C. Mc- Carty, J. Miller. Alpha Phi Omega Brothers of APO sell refreshments at annual Olympics Day. 14,4 Alpha Phi Omega, now in its seventeenth year of service, undertakes regular duties and numerous special projects. They usher at Chapel services, at football games, and at special SUB programs; they give campus tours and also render services in the infirmaty. This service fraternity gives its members an op- portunity to serve their fellowman. Leadership and friendship are two important characteristics of its members. Iota Omicron chapter has been recognized by the National oH'ice of Alpha Phi Omega as a pacesetter among the 400 chapters throughout the country. These 400 chapters com- bine their active memberships to make A.P.O. the largest fraternal organization in the country. Membership is open to all men at Gettysburg College. Diversity and versatility is shown by its large brotherhood. Alpha Phi Omega enjoys the distinctive aspects of a fraternity of college men with diverse interests, but the common goal of service. Proceeds from APO sponsored Beauty and the Beast Contest are given to help retarded children. , x. 3 , , JOHN n Mme J MVID ummu mum; r nowuuc RANDALL 67:;an 1315310 ihams 39mm r x6863 JR 0353.5 ihsumu i iv .,, . . ,7 W , w. -, IN ., ,, V, L LARRV OEFUK LEMHAN 15HERY R SCDWELU N C; FFMD NARBAUGN SYUMY A SMWN KEITN O LAVVE meow L EISENWY JOHN MW . mm... ; 5m uzgggv nuwuv mow numtm m. gauuv Alpha Mi i Wm 9 EH $2ttgzhurg 1 V ,, , L- vuwk w Aviasu wuzm; VUdLth aim ft KULP 7 mm: EM ! l j w JUSX KEFP 5m; la :79 wit? ROBERVFfSU L aAthxNE sari: JMSXWCIAQNW m1 ' BRmN ix Rum rnoecw M sAssmb' hisEL n4 K5AIIV savvy A L 0ch mum r; rnEy 7mm r Min: J. Krum, E. Fisher, E. Schmaltz, L. Moore, T. Felkay, S. Litwack, Daniel, C. Pergola, C. Wilcox, B. Cromie, N. Cassel, K. Calder, R. Olipham, M. Flicker, T. Gilmore, P. Blair, P. Peters, A. Bit- J. Hulse, L. Clark, L. Wrigley, R. List, L. Kurth, M. Groce, E. tenbender, K. Styer, P. Hoover, G. Korn, K. Lynch, J. Jensen, C. Telfeyan, J. Malay, J- Weitzel, 8- Rluhv B. Biach, J- SChiSSlef, Greenlaw, J. Rich, A. Schreider, N. Dresher, J. Warykas, L. Mc- B. Carrick, D. Andrews, P. Holme, Mr. Schmidt. Owl and Nightingale The Owl and Nightingale welcomes all persons interested in the theater arts, whether their interests lie in the area of acting, directing, or working behind-the-scenes. This organization produces one-act scenes providing parts for many members, and full- length plays requiring smaller groups of talented, ambitious individuals. This year, they have a directing class with its members directing their own short skits. This provides a learning experience both for the practicing directors and for the students participating in the skits. Members in the organization are not the sole beneficiaries; the Owl and Nightingale contributes greatly to the Gettysburg campus, cultural program and its importance should not be underemphasized. Well thafs one less coed we have to mess around with. Majorettea: D. Perkins, L. Dum, A. Wunder, D. Wanamaker, T. Lehman, L. Erickuen, M. Schuetze. Marching Band The Gettysburg Bullet Marching Band, under the direction 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 foot- ball games--both here and away. Led by drum major, Penrose Hoover, the band pre- sented several routineHne based on a circus theme and another was a presentation of George Gershwin selections. They also marched in the Homecoming Parade and provided line 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 concert was given at this same function. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Donald Beckie, had an active schedule this year. As part of the Fine Arts Festival in the fall, the 91-member group presented their Pops Concert at the Student Union Building. During their four day tour the Band gave the concerts featuring a program of classical and traditional pieces, circus marches, program pieces, and something rather new for the group-Jielectronic music? In addition, several concerts were presented to high school audiences in the surrounding areas and the annual home concert was presented to the campus in May. Five members of the Concert Band received special honor this year as they were selected to participate in the Inter Collegiate Band in February. This group was composed of representatives from all of the colleges in Pennsylvania. Orcbwtm The Gettysburg College Orchestra enjoyed its busiest year since its organization with three separate concerts and performances in conjunction with other musical organizations. The Orchestra was one of the groups which performed during the Fine Arts Festival in the fall, featuring Miss Linda Wilberger, ,68, as soloist in Poulean Organ Concettd'. In February, the Orchestra joined forces with the Sartori Woodwing Quintet to accom- pany the members of this group in two concertos and the program during the Spring Mu- sic Festival was for full orchestra featuring compositions by Mozart, Schubert, and Milhaud. In addition to these concerts, the Orchestra participated in the Christmas pro- gram and performed SchuberFs Mass with the Chapel Choir in March. The Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Norman Nunamaker. uHe didnht have to choke the bass section, I merely asked him to tone it down? The College Choir, under the direction of Professor Wagnild, triumphantly returned to campus in September after successfully completing a world tour during the summer months. While on the tour, which lasted forty-seven days and included fourteen countries, the Choir sang in concert halls, high schools, and colleges to audiences ranging from 250 to over 3000 people. In India they had the honor to perform for Madame Gandhi and their program. which included both secular and sacred music, won wide acclaim in all countries. The Choir, which is composed of 62 voices, rehearses five times a week and their reper- toire includes music ranging from the Baroque to Modern period. Highlighting the group,s schedule this year were the annual Christmas Concerts and 'their 12-day tour through Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, and Maryland. 149 C hair College , l The main function of the Chapel Choir is to assist in the weekly worship services in Christ Chapel. They provide appropriate sacred music which enriches the Sunday morning services. This year the group gave two out-of-town performances. In addition, they performed at the Christmas Concert and at the Spring Concert in Christ Chapel. Six of the 72 members assist Mr. Weikel in preparations and plans for the group. This executive committee also provides a liason between the Chapel Council and the Choir. Sigma Alpha Iota SEATED: S. Smith, Y. Scheibner, P. Kirk, J. Hop- kins, N . Morris, B. Breivik, J. Watdell, B. Shannon. STANDING: Mrs. Heikkinen, M. J. Stodart, K. Anderson, K. Reese, M. Suchting, M. Gette, K. Short, D. Perkins, M. Bockhoven, S. Cooke, Mrs. Raessler. Epsilon Beta of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women, was installed as a chapter at Gettysburg on October 19, 1967. The main purpose of the organization, to further the role of music in the United States and around the world, is accomplished through service projects, concerts, and scholarshiploans. Local projects include a music therapy program with the Adams County Home, musicales, and co-production of evening entertainment on Fatheris and Homecoming Weekends. 150 SITTING: D. Terry. D. Foster, C. Moyer, C. Shupe. STANDING: K. Dimond, E. Hoffman, B. Boothby. The French Club is an organization devoted to the investigation of the cultural aspects of the French way of life. The monthly meetings, conducted in French, present programs dealing with cultural and historical aspects of France. After speakers, both students and faculty members, are invited to relate their experiences in France. The club also organizes field trips each year to see French performing groups. In November, the group went to Emmittsburg for a performance of Turcarel, presented by the Treteau de Paris. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Mummert, Dane Bickley, Thomas Leyhane, Steven Adleberg, Bill Pouss, Mr. Bolich iadvisori. For the first time since 1962, Gettysburg has an organized Debate Society this year. It is strongly dedicated to the ideals of stimulating awareness and presenting opportunities Debate to students to think and speak. The beginning was slow but with the help of their advisor, Mr. Boiich, the members of the Debate Society have overcome many obstacles to give Gettysburg an active debating team once again. 5061613? 151 '3 Sealed: N. Smith, J. Schreckengaust, B. Meyer, P. Luka. Stand- ing: V. Paulson, D. Smith, R. Erdmann, D. Goss, M. Kiefaber, P. Klein, B. Witt. Caucus Club holds another heated debate. Caucm Club The Caucus Club provides a means through which all stu- dents can gain and maintain an awareness of the world,s political activities and discuss political problems on both the national and the international level. The organization incor- porates the Collegian Conference U.N. and the Intercolle- giate Conference on Government. Throughout the year, dele- gates are sent to the intercollegiate conferences of these organ- izations. The meetings also feature guest speakers, films, and field trips. Through this organization the Gettysburg student can gain a greater understanding of the world. With a majorette like that who needs a Booster Club? Bowler Club The Booster Chlh is constantly at work with projects for stimulating school spirit and earning 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 announcements, Front: P. Chittick, J. Winter, B. Ruth, R. Wrightnour, S. Tiernan, S. Frees, F. Wasser, G. VanNostrand, J. Hemmer. Behind: B. Bohonos, C. Kowal, C. Pergola, J. Hemmer. I53 and the sponsoring of the Freshmen Customs Program, as part of fall orientaticn. The effectiveness of this organiza- tion is necessary for srnooth-running athletic events. This yeark Booster Club broadened its program in the hope of gaining more active members who would dedicate their time and eftorts to the important work of the club. WA. A. FIRST ROW: M. Weiss, K. Morgan, C. Curson, L. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: F. Wasser, J. Barr, L. Kronen, M. Spangler, A. Fischer. THIRD ROW: C. Forster, C. Lenz, A. Waidelick, M. Cummings, M. Strock. The Woman,s Athletic Association is the organization which promotes and coordinates all women,s varsity and intramural sports. The objectives of this group are to provide opportunities for physical activity, encourage participation in the athletic program at Gettysburg, and promote good sportsmanship in women,s competition. Recognition of outstanding athletics is accomplished through a 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 Pasident Marty Weiss. 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. J. Hemmer, C. Pergola, N. Humbert, P. Selby, G. Van Nostrand, G. Claussen, J. Winter, M. Smith, A. Gregory. The Gettysburg cheerleaders deserve credit as being one of the most important factors in encouraging enthusiasm for Gettysburgis athletic events and in boosting the spirit which is vital to the success of the many teams representing our college. These ten talented girls, under the direction of captain Carol Pergola, lead the way in uniting the student population behind its athletics and supporting them, whether their endeavors bring victory C bmkmf or defeat. 154 Ployyz'cal Education Majom FIRST ROW: S. McDougall, D. Johnson, J. Fra- zee, A. Gregory, H. Keen, A. Fischer, M. Dart iPresJ, F. Merembeck tSecJ, D. Lewis iTreasJ, G. Kain iV. PresJ, S. Smith, M. Smith, P. Mc- Dowell, B. Breunig, N, Humbert, R. Smith. SEC- OND ROW: B. Patterson, T. Tanger, T. Budd, H. Stier, R. Koppel, J. Helsley, R. Heaton, R. Car- many, R. Williams, C. Vose, J. Mattucci, S. Rob- inson, C. Curson, W. Rose, P. Miller, M. Seyler, M. Barger. THIRD ROW: Mr. Brownley, J. Hardy, H. Reese, J. Records, J. Laquinta, S. Niemczyk, B. Lesh, A. Scott, M. Skinner, Dr. Wescott, Mr. Biser, Mr. Smith. 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 educa- tion. The members endeavor to broaden their knowledge through demonstrations and lectures by various guest speakers throughout the year. It is in this way that the organiza- tion serves the campus and community. It is continually conscious of the many new tech- niques and ideas and it exposes the student to them in an attempt to increase understand- ing and appreciation of the held of physical education. Varsity G-Men are upperclassmen who have received letters in recognition for their outstanding achievement in the Gettysburg sports program. Working in close cooperation with the whole athletic development, they help to establish school spirit on campus. In addition to individual excellence in each sport, the members of the club participate in projects that serve both campus and community. Thanks to the efiorts of the Varsity G-Club men the college has once again enjoyed a successful sports program for 1967-68. 155 FIRST ROW: P. Leiwant, P. tukis, G. Kain, R. Carmany, T. Kardash, H. Johnson, W. Partenhei- mer. SECOND ROW: A. Santos, D. Damore, R. Imperatore, L. Germinatio, J. Shippen, F. Vogel, D. Goodfellow. THIRD ROW: M. Fifer, A. Strunk, K. Finan, K. Fortier, M. Hazara, C. Dhyne, V. Voss. FOURTH ROW: D. Pierson, T. Kauffman, R. Lesh, A. Small. FIFTH ROW: J. Scarborough, T. Tho- man, S. Morris, J. Schiller, J. Springer, R. Erd- mann. SIXTH ROW: J. Lemmon, K. Wildonger, M. Ostrowski, R. Doviak, J. Amaden. SEVENTH ROW: B. Eberly, L. Bruchey, R. Northstein, C. Skaar, M. Dart, J. Laquinta, R. Barton, H. Ruby, T. Clough, G. Gotham, R. Maloney. Vanity G-Clula Phi M u Alploa FIRST ROW: M. Rosendahl, P. Riley, R. Draw- baugh. SECOND ROW: 5. Uhl, E. Telfeyan, J. Weitzel, P. Hiller. THIRD ROW: J. Sands, F. Borowy, A. Nestico, K. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: E. Belt, D. Beckie, K. Raessler, N. Nunamaker. P. Peters. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national professional music honorary had its Z69th chapter founded on the Gettysburg campus last spring. All men in any of the performing groups with a cumulative average of 2.3. or higher, are eligible to he considered for membership. The purpose of the organization is to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of stue dents of music, further the cause of music on the campus, and in general, to advance the cause of music in America. Some of Pi Omegais activities include the sponsoring of music in America. Some of Pi Omega,s activities include the sponsoring of music events and guest performers on campus, ushering at concerts, presenting its annual American concert, directing of the Patenfs Weekend shows, and participation in the IFC sing. FIRST ROW: S. Wilson, L. Kurth, T. Gilmore. SECOND ROW: J. Tunison, K. Augustine, P. Eutemark. THIRD ROW: R. Weisel, R. Eastlack. FOURTH ROW: W. Southworth, Dr. Hook, C. Folkemer, P. Hostetter. The Sociology Club is open to all students who wish to further their understanding of the interaction of human beings. Its purpose is to bring about an awareness of the fields from which it takes its name. SOCiOlOgy The club sponsors lectures, hlms, and trips throughout the year. In the spring and fall, the members of the Sociology Club hold picnics which have now become a tradition with the group. Club 156 This is much more fun than Panhel. Booster Club-sponsored ox roast-well, we finally found out what mystery meat is. BJ E performs. Sporty Editors JAY NEEL CAROL FITZPATRICK 159 Combat Robert T. Hulton Basketball and Tennin, Charles W. Chronister Wkeshman Basketball . Louis J. Hammann SoccerL Robert D. Smith Swimming and Freshman SoccerL . $1; Kneeling: Ray R. Reider Wrestling and FootbalD, Gareth V. Biser VI'minetOy S , Romeo Capozzi U-Iead Trained. Standing: R. Eugene Hummel BasebaIl and Footbaln, Eugene M. Haas U'Iead Football Coachh Howard G. Shoemaker ? U300tball and Freshman BasebalU. Edward R. Brownley Crrack and Cross CountryL x60 , . m . . e 7 cc. -am3..m-.. um . ismsma.wm v. w mustn't. o imnmmzua mmn-m mam mm .M Vanity Football The 1966 football season at Gettysburg, one which yielded a record of seven wins and only two losses and culminated in the winning of the coveted Lambert Cup, proved to be a hard act to follow for the 1967 squad. The loss of several key performers through graduation and injury was too much for the potentially powerful team to overcome. The result was a record of four wins and five losses, Head Coach Gene Haas, first losing tally since 1962. During summer camp spirit was high and the prospects looked good for at least a repeat performance of 1966. Coach Haas was relying on the excellent passing and play calling technique of senior quarterback Mike Darr'to direct the offensive play of the team, but Dart received a re-injury of his leg in the first quarter of the first game of the year which put him out of action for the season. Since second string quarterback Junior Reese,s thumbs were jammed, the signal calling burden was left to sophomore Herb Ruby. Ruby gained a great deal of needed seasoning in that opening 17-0 loss to Hofstta and developed well in later games as the starting quarterback. With the exception of Reese, who was expected to play as a running back before the season's start. the rest of the offensive backheld remained healthy. First Row: J. Mattucci, D. Damore, R. Wagner, J. Kirker, D. Broome, P. Tyser, P. Lukis, R. Carmany, W. Bartoiino, R. Gruber. Second Row: K. Finan, C. Frame, C. Scheidner, M. Dart, M. Ostrowski, S. Brandt, R. Lesh, T. Kauffman, G. Thomson, T. Budd. Third Row: A. Santos, L. Germinario, M. Fifer, R. Impera- tore, C. Skaar, H. Small, J. Whetstone, D. McCIemmy, R. Leh- QH WWe mmm W 161 Gettysburg kicks off another football season. man. Fourth Row: B. Gordon, R. Nothstein, L. Bruchey, N. Smith, T. Thoman, R. Doviak, E. Pollock, P. Amaden, R. Ma- !oney. Fifth Row: R. Barton, J. Chittick, J. Barnhart, H. Ruby, D. Hely, J. Laquinta, K. Wildonger, J. Scarborough, T. Clough. Sixth Row: P. Cecere, J. Smoll, C. Stuckey, VJ. Warner, R. Erd- mann, K. Fortier, H. Reese, Yonai, A. Scott, R. Eberly. W Brandt leads Damore around right end. Junior fullback Steve Brandt, the most consistent blocking back, was the team leader in rushing with 282 yards gained and in average gain per carry with a 3.1 yard average. He was also second in total offense on the weight of his rushing alone, fifth in receiving with nine receptions for 47 yards and tied for fourth in scoring with twelve points. Halfbacks Dave Damore, Bob Carmany, Junior Reese and Mark Fifer shared the two remaining running back positions. Senior Damore was second in rushing with 152 yards, third in average gain with a 2.6 yard average, flrst in scoring with 24 points and third in receiving with 17 catches for 213 yards and four touchdowns. Sophomore Catmany was third in rushing with 124 yards, second in average gain with a 2.8 yard average, fourth in receiving with 15 receptions for 181 yards and two touchdowns, and third in scoring with 18 points. Both Reese and Fifer were injury prone and played only sparingly. Coach Haas, along with line coach Gene Hummel, worked hard in replacing all but one of last yearls offensive linemen. They developed hard blocking tackles in Joe Laquinta and Chris Skaar, an outstanding defensive lineman last Season, and they had a quartet of good pulling guards in Paul Ama- den, Terry Thoman, Paul Lukis and Lou Germinario. These men plus the lone returner from the ,66 club, center Rick Barton, acknowledged as the team,s best offensive lineman, gave quarterback Ruby the protection he needed throughout the fall. Injury also plagued the receiving corps. Leading receiver Ken Fortier missed games in the middle of the season after being ill throughout summer camp. He still caught 3'5 passes for 449 yards and two touchdowns and was the team,s most dangerous end. Hank Smale early season broken arm weak- ened this department considerably also, and this placed a great deal of responsibility on Bud Gordon who responded admirably by making 30 season grabs for 326 yards and two key touchdowns. G-Burgk line fires out for quarterback Ruby. The defense suffered by injury also. Midway through the fall it lost right end Al Santos and linebacker John Smoll, both key performers in Coach Haasi 6-2-3 defense. Other- wise, except for Rich Imperatorek early season injury which kept him out until the last game, the defense was fairly healthy. Coach Hummel assembled a hard rushing and sure tackling line in ends Rich Erdmann and A1 Santos, tackles Ray Doviak, Dan Hely and Joe Lemmon and Guards Bob Eberiy and Roger Maloney. Linebackers Bob Lesh, John Smoll, John Chittick and Jan Kirker bolstered this line well and did a good job against the short pass. The defensive backfield of Coach Howard Shoemaker consisted of half- backs Rich Imperatore, Chuck Frame and Don Broome and Safety Lew Bruchey. Bruchey was the team leader in interceptions with five and in kickoff returns with 17 for 338 yards. Frame and Broome each had three interceptions. Defensive positions were also bolstered by the frequent replacement of regulars by such men as defensive end Tim Kauffman, halfback Matt Ostrowski, and guard Ken Wildonger. K QiBug-eyeW Carmany runs away from trouble. Followmg the listless 17-0 loss to Hofstra, the Bullets put in a hard week of practice behind their new signal caller Ruby and lost to Buckneil in a close 21-16 battle. The hard work paid off in the next two weeks, Victories over Kings Point, 14-13, and Tufts, 16-0. Then, on Fathefs Day, A1- bright, last year an easy Victim for Gettysburg, hammered out a 33-0 defeat over the Bullets. From this loss the team fought back for two more victories; one over Lehigh, 14-7, and the other against Lafayette, 27-17. Perhaps looking ahead 3. week to the all important Temple game, the squad dropped one to Drexel 27-20. This loss was indicative of the frustrating season, and the last game was no exception, ending up 45-27 in Templek favor, but a closer game than the score indicates. Again, it seems that injury was the foremost reason for the poor season. The po- tential which should have manifested itself in victories hardly had a chance to get started. Although quarterback Ruby completed 99 of 240 passes for 1158 yards and ten touch- downs, the team had lost too many other key performers to function properly. Honors went to several Gettysburg players. In the weekly ECAC awards which indicate the best players on the East coast for any given week, division two tsmall college1 honors went to Bob Eberly three times in a row and to Herb Ruby, Bub Gordon and Chris Skaar, once each. Eberly also re- ceived several well deserved selections for his seasonal efforts. He was a first string division two All-ECAC selection as well as a hrst string All-State, All-Lutheran College and All-MAC pick. Ray Doviak was an Honorable Mention All- MAC selection. Bub scores while his teammates watch. .9 m we , 2am, 51K 5k. m. Lukis makes another PAT. Bruchey talks but Lafayette doesnTt listen. Erdmann, Brnome and Bruchey team up on defense. Brandt gets some help from Fortier. The defense stops another run. w Trojak stops another one. Vania: Soccer G-Burg probes for an opening. 166 The 1967 soccer team, under the guidance of Coach Ham- mann for the third straight season, finished with a 3-8-2 rec- ord, identical to the previous season1s slate. The squad scored 11 goals and yielded 38 during the campaign, a slight im- provement over last year. Injuries proved to be too much to handle. At one point, five players who started the opening game were sidelined. Co- captain Bob Graham missed most of the season due to a knee injury as did Larry Leister, a left wing who may have been the team,s best player. Dean Murtaugh, a top sophomore at halfback played the first and last games and was idle most of the time in between. Nelson Walker, an aggressive full- back, spent the season on crutches from the Navy match on. Despite his lack of action, Leister scored two goals, one in a 1-1 tie with Lehigh, and the other in the first victory, 3-1, over Messiah. John Miller and Scott Price also scored in that match. The best output of the year was a 4-1 win at FGIM, paced by Price, Keith Ahlgren, and former goalie Paul Trojak who tallied twice. Ahlgren also scored the lone Bullet goal in a 2-1 1085 to Western Maryland. The other G-Burg victory came at a time when the squad was down to 13 men-a 2-1 triumph at Lafayette on scores by Wayne Partenheimer and Frank Schiller. Scottie brings it up. So it mused. Ifs the thought that counts. Strategem on the bench. The Burg moves in. Vanity Bmleetball The Bullets run-and-shoot offense during the 1967-68 sea- son produced an exciting if not wholly satisfying year for Coach Hulton and the Gettysburg fans. Losing only Ray Faczan from last year,s club, G-Burg began their twenty-four game slate with plenty of experience. The starters turned out to be seniors Rick Falk and Doc Krumm and juniors Tom Houser, John Stott and Paul Trojak. These five received a great deal of help from sophomores Greg Gettle and Chris Strunk. The season opener proved to be a fine start for the Burg as Stott, Houser and Krumm each sank 16 to sink Elizabeth- town 106 to 68. The team then met powerful LaSalle in high spirits, but the Bullets lost their first, 96 to 58. From here Gettysburg rolled up three straight victories before dropping a squeaker to Albright by three points, 86 to 83. This un- expected loss set the note for the season as the Bullets then dropped three of five to Elizabethtown, Lehigh and Penn State while beating both Lebanon Valley and F.SIM. by a meager six points. From this point Hulton,s cagers picked up another three straight before being swamped by Navy, 85 to 59. After the Navy loss, G-Burg won three of four, losing by twelve to Delaware in an important MAC contest. Then the roof caved in as the Bullets lost the tightest game of the year to Rutgers, 64 to 63, and went on to lose three more in a row, all to MAC contenders. The last two games of the season were easy wins over Dick- inson, in which the Burg set a new school scoring record of 112 points, and over F.8CM. by 28. These contests ended the year for Gettysburg which posted an overall record of fifteen wins and ten losses. Although this was not the expected re- sult of such a talented and experienced team, it was not a bad year at all. Losses to several teams beaten previously in the season, such as Elizabethtown and Bucknell, were a determin- ing factor in spirit as well as in the number of losses. Team statistics tell a good deal of the story. Gettysburg out scored its opponents 1993 to 1972, while averaging 79.2 points per game as compared to the oppositions 78.9. The Burg was out rebound 1193 to 1322. It made 70'; of its free throws and 42C; of its field goals while its opponents made 67f 4 and 429; of each, respectively. These statistics are so nearly equal, as are the number of shots taken in each category, that it seems as if the Bullets finished with a very respectible record indeed. In individual statistics, Tom Houser led all scorers with 452 points for an 18.1 average per game. Houser was followed closely by John Stott who had 398 points for the year and a 15.9 average. Then came Paul Trojak with 285 points and an 11.4 average, followed by Rick Falk who scored 249 points for an 11.9 average. Three players, Krumm, Gettle and Strunk scored between one and two hundred points. They had 168, 167 and 137 points respectively with averages of 6.7, 6.6 and 5.7 points per game. Next year looks good with only Krumm and Falk dropping from the squad. Their replacements seem obvious in Strunk and Gettle at their positions of center and guard. Docls 145 rebounds and SpideKs 249 points and ball hawking abilities will be missed but the sentiment seems to be that the Bullets of next winter will be hard to beat. Arrgh! Me want ball! Houser puts suspense back in the layup. Pardon me, please. Front Row: R. Falk, P. Mavraganis, J. Stott, G. Gettle, B. Mun- Koerber, P. Trojak. Third Row: Coach Hulton, R. Krumm, K. dy, D. Steel. Second Row: T. Houser, H. Bowers, K. Maskell, T. Lyons, F. Smith, C. Strunk, Coach Chronister. 4 Making it look easy. You've gotta learn to crawl before you can run. The victim of foul play! Strunk uses an old Globetrotter fake. Carmany rolls his leg over. The take down. Vanity Wreytlz'ng The wrestling season at Gettysburg proved to be one of the most disappointing in years. Nothing went right for the Bullets as injuries and unexpected slumps from key performers hamp- ered the teamTS overall effort. The 4-8 record was the first losing season in quite a while and it bespeaks the frustration felt throughout the winter. Senior Tom Katdash, a solid veteran who turned in two fine winning years before this one, was counted on too heavily this year and ended up with a 3-4-3 record. Junior Gene Kain, another proven wrestler, had a 2-3-0 season slate and another junior, Mark Hazara, had a 6-5-0 record. The sophomore grapplers did a good job on the whole. Bruce Young had the squad,s best slate with seven wins, three losses and two draws. Other sophomores Joe Silha, Bob Catmany and Mark Fifet had respective records of 4-2-0, 5-4-0 and 5-4-1. Junior Doug Beecher was one of the few wrestlers who did not change weight classes during the season and he had a 3-1-1 record. Injuries suffered by Carmany, Beecher and Fife: broke up an otherwise strong squad with which Coach Ray Reider could work and manipulate according to the various strengths and weaknesses of the opposition. With Beecher at the 123 pound c1ass, Silha at 130, Carmany, Kardash and Kain a1temating at 137, 145 and 152 pounds, Hazara, Young and Herb John- son alternating at 160, 167 and 177 pounds, and Mark Fifer at 177 and occasionally at heavyweight along with Noel Holliday, the Gettysburg wrestlers did well, as wins over Muhlenbetg, Juniata, Kings Point and Dickinson indicate. The heartbreakers were losses to powerful but possibly beatable clubs from such schools as Hofstra, Penn and Temple. The Burg bench watcheu the action on the man. Front Row: R. Romagna, J. Silha, G. Kain, R. Carmany, T. Kar- Browning, N. Holliday, M. Hazara, M. Fifer, B. Young, H. John- dash, D. Beecher, R. Heaton. Second Row: Coach Reider, R. son, W. Coffin. What we have here is a failure to communicate. You gotta keep on pushing. The Gettysburg baseball season met with difhculty on two major scores; weather and hitting. Seven games were called because of rain and none were made up. This fact may have had something to do with the unusually low batting averages of proven hitters on the Bullet nine. Major league prospect Mike Dart, while leading the club with nine runs batted in, only hit .185. Senior Dick Smart, an extremely strong hitter in past seasons, hit only .108 with one RBI and a meager four hits. Other usually reliable batsmen who did not hit over .250 were third baseman Junior Reese, second baseman Vern Paulson, outfielder Howie Stier and shortstop Tony Volino. Overall, however, the season was successful as Coach Gene Hummel, in his sixth season at G-Burg, led the Bullets to a 9-6 record. The leading hitter on the squad was outfielder Joe Records who led the team with ten runs scored, thirteen hits and a .325 batting average. Pitching was another bright spot for the Burg. Starters Steve Satir and Bucky Walters were the ace hurlers each having three victories and earned run averages of 1.75 and 2.11 respectively. The Bullets mustered up some fine team efforts last year defeating some very strong teams such as the exciting win over Penn State in extra innings and the double header sweep of Bucknell by identical 1-0 scores. Losses to powerful teams from Rider and Navy, plus splits in doubleheaders against Albright, LaSalle, St. Josephis and Temple and two trouncings of Johns Hopkins and Lafayette rounded out the springs activities for Gettysburgk diamond men. First Row: G. Bowers, D. Heritage, H. Stier, T. Volino, P. Lei- want, H. Reese, R. Imperatore. Second Row: R. Leah, S. Satir, D. Goodfellow, D. Pierson, V. Paullon, T. Carroll, H. Small, M. Vanity Baxeball tha a. screwball? Dart. Third Row.- Coach Hummel, R. Stine, J. Records, D. Quackenbush, B. Walters, D. Haas, F. Vogel, D. Stuart. R. PeiKer, C. Vose, R. Fairman, J. Rogers, D. Heidges, R. Britcher, J. 0dice, S. OiNeal. ; Golf Johnson, N. Billingslea, R. Goodman. W. Dewar, T. Men? Bowling 176 Gettysburgk main problem last season was the lack of a solid number one man. Dale Heiges, an excellent number two player was forced to move up the ladder along with the rest of the veterans, consequently throwing everyone OE one notch. The Bullets hnished with a 4 and 7 record including victories over American University, Johns Hopkins, Western Maryland and Elizabethtown. In the annual MACS at Juniata G-Burg finished tenth with good scores from Roy Fairman U64L Charlie Vose U66iy Dale Heiges 07$, and Bob Britcher U79L During the hard G-Butg winter, the men,s bowling team took part in the annual Region IV Association of College Unions Tournament at West Virginia. The Bullets placed third in the team event and won the doubles event as Ned Billingslea and Dan Wachhaus teamed up for the Gettysburg victory. Coach Frank Auchter, a longtime favorite of Student Union frequentets, plans for the squad to enter another tourna- ment in Trenton at Rider College. Later, the club may bowl against Penn State and other big Eastern powers. Firs! Row: J. Whittle, J. Sutton. Second Row: S. thony. Third Row: B. Blood, Coach Smith, G. Wake- Conrad, J. Diner, K. Berthold. B. Giorgio, F. An- lee, M. Carter. Vanity Swimming The swimming team, with three meets left, is not having Who emptied the P00 ? one of its good years. The club has only won two meets and things do not look very bright for the last three tries. Swimmers who are normally excellent are not living up to their potential. Diver Mac Carter, freestyler Jeff Diner and several others are having extremely slow starts this year. This along with a general lack of good swimmers has hurt theprogram consider- ably. Coach Smith has done as much with his small team as possible, however, and looks forward to future building years at Gettysburg. The one bright spot on the swimming team is Dan Helyis breaking of a school record in the Breast stroke 200 yard event with a time of 2131.7. Gulping his way to fame. Front Row: S. Wibberly, B. Mundy, J. Cohen. Second Row: Coach Brown- ley, T. Johnson, T. Ratliffe, J. Hannan, R. Thompson. x Cray: Country ta tti4e5 gggxxtziii tggxx539lfi txxe ttixx hex'$,txlii Front Row: D. Green, J. Bonner, J. Runne, A. Strunk, R. Falk. Second Row: B. Stringham, Coach Hulton, J. Walker. Vanity T mm; 178 xywaxxxxii Gettysburg ran on its new revised course this year, which was extended to five miles. Tom Ratliffe was the teams outstanding performer, taking eight firsts and three seconds for the season and setting a school record with a time of 26:14. Under Coach Ned Brownley for the third season, the Bullets closed out the year with a five and nine slate. As a team G-Burg finished ninth out of ten teams at the MACS in Philadelphia as RatliEe captured third place with 27:22. X i 0' I r The Bullets tennis team turned in its best record in modern day tennis history at Gettysburg. Coach Bob Hulton led his club to a season record of eight and three; the most victories ever at Gettysburg. Fifth man Jay Bonnet had the best indi- vidual record with 9-2. Rick Falk, number one man was 7-4 for the year and went on to the MAC tournament, losing to the fourth seeded player in the third round. Overall G-Burg ended up second to Rider in MAC league standings. Vania; T male . x Mgmtw. aw: . , .oxxmlwd9. mamwmm wmgwmwm W 4945;49:10an Mum w , : t , , 3 1; g, z 9,- r r : 1 , x ka 4 p N x ,3 ma uni wummw-ymimvaanwuw muwmwadww mmwwwwmmwwwiwamy .x mwmv w ,. , N Front Row: P. Heath managel0, J. Costner, J. Shippen, R. Ear- Third Row: 5. Shoupe, R. Button, D. Ardinger, K. Creamer, R. hart, T. Ratliffe, J. Hannan, W. Hohman. Second Row: C. Pape, Meares, Coach Brownley. R. Pash, T. Barra, B. Koehrsen, G. Graham, C. Dhyne, J. Kochel. Meares runs away with another G-Burg victory. Shippen sprints Out of the blocks. I79 Vaulting to fame. The Bullet track team finished its season with a respectable record of six wins and three losses. Two winter injuries to star sprinter Don Ardinger set the team back a bit in the early going, but this proven veteran came back in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes as the year progressed. Ardinger won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the MAC league competition after he had lost his first race of the season to a strong Lafayette runner. Then, after missing the Temple meet, Don went on to pick up ten first place hnishes in his two events. He climaxed the Spring by placing third in the IC4A,s in the 220 and winning both the 100 and 220 in the NCAA regionals. This year marked the hrs: full season of competition on the new Musselman Stadium track. Several new records were set on this field. Sophomore sensation Jim Shippen set a record for the 440 hurdles with a time of 56.2 seconds. The 440 relay team of Bob Button, Scott, Shoupe, Josh Epstein and Ardinger set a school record with a time of 42.6 seconds, and field event records were set by Bill Homan with a new school mark in the triple jump of 42,654, and by Charlie Pape who put the shot 48,2,, and threw the discus 1417 , both school records. The squad had several standouts in various events. Senior Scott Shoupe did everything, it seemed. He participated in the high jump, pole vault and hurdles events while winning 14 first place finishes, eight seconds and three thirds to lead the club with 102 points for the year. Sophomore, Josh Epstein, was a pleasant surprise in the dashes and G-Burg fans can look for more from him in the next two seasons. Others who did fine jobs in their events were senior Bob Button in the dashes and relays. Tom Ratliffe in the distance running events, and senior Bob Meares in the long distance races. The team as a whole looks fine for next season with such standouts as Pape, Epstein and Shippen returning. Sprinters Dinger and Skeeter talk it over. The Bullets leap ahead. And he huffed and he puffed. . . The thrill of victory. Able to leap low hurdles in a single bound! Men? I ntmmumly The men,s intramural program began last year with wrest- ling which was taken by a strong team from Phi Psi. As the winter progressed volleyball was won by TKE, ping pong by Sigma Chi and swimming by Phi Gam. With the winter ending the Gettysburg men took to the field for Spring activities. KDR walked away with the softball championship to start off the Spring sports. Then, in a closely contested and highly spirited meet, TKE won first place in track. Following the summer break the fall began with football which SAE proved victorious in by defeating TKE for the Championship. Phi Gam won soccer and the Independents won tennis as another winter season rolled around. This winter ATO won bowling and Phi Sig and the Indies tied in billiards while Phi Gam walked away with badminton. Again in basketball, as in football, SAE defeated TKE for the championship as the year,s activities closed. TKE, however, compiled enough points to win both the All-Sports and Major Sports trophies as Klaus Seaquist of Sigma Chi was named Outstanding Intramural Athlete and received the George Markley Award, the coveted prize issued annually by Phi Sig. Soccer gets tough at the Burg. Grotesque ! To hell with homework, letis go bowling! A packed house watches basketball semi-finals. Bowling at 'Trank's Friendly Lanes? Get your elbow out of my eye. 253 First Row..- D. Cramer, J. Firrel, H. Hogan, G. Conrad, J. Helsley, R. Ho- sier, T. Larmer. Second Row: J. Martin, K. Blackman, R. Naginay, B. Gallagher, B. Stedge, D. Beckman, J. Rocap, C. Seidenstricter. Third Row: Coach Reider, R. Crouthammel, C. Murphy, W. Saye, J. Hardy, J. Heller, C. Kenny, S. Mitcher, S. Kunkle, P. Olsen. Fourth Row: W. Albans, J. Becker, R. Bell, C. Donaldson, J, Miller, M. MacGrogan, C. Gerelus, W. Patterson, R. Roulette. Fifth Row: Coach Bickel, G. Grybowski, H. Keller, 5. Niemczyk, E. Cisco, J. Ott, L. Lundstrum, A. Kelly, R. Emenheiser, J. Barton. Sixth Row: D. Despres, B. Dietman, G. Deifenderfer, G. Groff, T. Brennan, B. Jacoby, J. Neal, C. Rudolph, W. Suieter. Frabman Football First Row: D. Schulte, J. Leitzke, B. Stedge, S. Barman, M. Popau. Second Row: J. Zamborsky, R. Clyde, R. Emenheiser, D. Cramer, J. Brown, R. Marloff. Frabman Wreytlz'ng 184. The freshman football team posted a two and one season this fall under Coach Ray Reider. The squad lost a close one to Temple 20 to 17 while downing Bucknell 28 to 19 and Stevens Trade 68 to 21. Two good quarterbacks, Tim Brennan and Steve Niemczyk, sparked the frosh. They each throw and run well. End Bill Albans led the receiving corps with half- back Barry Jacoby right behind him. The runners were led by Jim Firrel at halfback along with Jacoby. These men should help out the G-Burg varsity tremendously next year. The freshman wrestlers finished with a three and three record this winter. They beat Lafayette, Bucknell and Ship- pensburg and lost to Delaware, F. 6C M. and Temple. The last two losses were very close and on the whole helped to establish the team1s strength as they preceeded two victories. Leading the squad were Don Crarmr who was 5-0-1 with one pin and Ron Emenheiser who was 5-1-0 with four pins. Others who balanced the team were Mark Popou, George Groff and Joe Leitzke. Baby Bullet Cramer dazzles the fans. Front Row: R. Cramer, L. Simpson, D. Folkemet, B. Dewar, J. Hively. Second Row: Coach Chronister, E. Jann, W. Bogar, T. Donnon, A. Kelly. Freybman Bmleetball The freshman basketball team, under first year coach Charles Chronister, had their poorest record in many seasons. Lack of talent may have resulted in the team,s four and fourteen season, but whatever the cause G-Burg suffered throughout a poor year. Many close contests which went in the opposition's favor, such as the Western Maryland game or the Lehigh, Dickinson or Delaware contests. The Bullets began the winter with five straight losses, then put two wins together before dropping a close one to Dickinson by six. The club went on to lose four more in a row and then completed their winnings by taking two straight from Shippens- burg and Mercersburg. After these heartening victories, the Burg dropped their last four to end the disappointing season. Individual statistics find Rich Cramer, a quick guard, leading in points with 237 and in average points per game- l3.2. Dave Folkener placed second in both these categories with 219 points and a 12.2 average. On the boards, Erie Jann and Art Kelly grabbed 135 and 145 rebounds respectively while pouring in over three hundred points between them. These four plus fine efforts from guards, Jim Hively and Dale Kelberman and forward Lonnie Simpson, rounded out the Gettysburg freshman five. Second Row: B. Warner, J. Beckvold, A. Scott, H. Sujerki, J. Miller, D. Metz. Third Row: M. Place, M. Schardt, J. Smolinsky, B. Walker, G. First Row: J. Hoyle, K. Wherry, K. Moist, T. Wheeler, P. Pfolh, C. Stroud. Schneider, Coach Garrett. I. Schemel, D. Harrison, G. Carlson, W. Schadel, F. Schwartz, J. Fleming. Frabman Baseball Freybman Swimming 186 The freshman baseball showed great promise this past spring and its players should prove to be a fine asset to the varsity club. The Bullets posted a three and one record. They beat Messiah twice, 6-2 and 4-2, and Bullis by the impressive score of 10-2. Their only loss was a heartbreaking 3-2 contest drop- ped to Navy. The stars of this squad were pitcher John Hoyle and third baseman Ken Wherry, who should easily make and give depth to the varsity. The freshman swimming team suffered from the same misery as the varsity, lack of depth. Many swimmers had to double and even triple up on events to fill every spot and this resulted in a tiring season and an 0 and five record. Harrison, Fleming, Schadel, Schemel and Carlson are all good swimmers who are sure to bolster the varsity squad for the next three years. D. Pickel, L. Kunh, J. McNitt, G. McDonald, S. Howers. Women 3 Banding Representing Gettysburg College this February at the Intercollegiate Games Tournament sponsored by the Amer- ican Association of College Unions were five coeds: senior Jan McNitt, juniors Sue Howers, Laura Kurth, and Doris Pickel, and sophomore Ginny McDonald. The girls were unable to reach their usual outstanding scores, due to the uneven and unfamiliar lanes at the University of West Vir- ginia alleys, but, under the direction of Bowling Instructor Frank Auchter, they are looking forward to a hue season next year. 187 Two more strikes to add to the score! Knock ,em dead, Jan! FIRST ROW: M. Spangler, L. Keim, A. Duffy, A. Fischer, A. Augustine, E. Potteiger, R. Costner, J. Kelly, E. Foster. SECOND ROW: A. Gregory, L. Schulte, S. Robinson, P. Henry, J. Frazee, M. McFaul, C. Forster, S. Tiernan. THIRD ROW: A. Waidelich tmng, C. Haas, P. Miller tMng, D. Johnson, F. Merembeck, B. Chadwick, S. Sanford, P. Guiley, H. Sigmond, K. Potteiger, M. Carskadon, Miss Kenney. Women? Hockey Turn around, Linda-the balPs behind you! Under the leadership of two excellent co-captains, Tg Costner and Ellen Potteiger, the Gettysburg Varsity Womerfs Hockey team tallied an impressive 3-3-1 record, considering the fame of the teams they encountered: Temple, West Chester, Ursinus, Millersville State, Wilson, Elizabethtown, and East Stroudsburg State. Maggie Spangler headed theJunior Varsity team, which boasted a 2-3-1 record. The G-burg team traveled to Penn State for the Susque- hanna Tournament and then proceeded to take top honors in this regional event, not being scored upon at all. Outstanding players chosen for the Mid-East Tournament were seniors Fern Merembeck, Tg Costner, and Ellen Potteiger, junior Bonnie Chadwick, and sophomore Kate Potteiger. Going on to the National Tournament wete Kate Potteiger on the second team and Tg Costner on the third team. In addition to daily practices the Women,s Hockey Teams braved the hhockeyh, teams of Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma' Delta. Seeing these fraternities lose to the women was definitely a high spot of the season! Maybe if I start using everyone else? v Fem shows her skill as she steals the ball from West Chester. Vanity and junior Vanity Bmketball Under the leadership of Miss Patricia Flaugher, the 1968 varsity and junior varsity basketball teams spent long hours in the women,s gym developing the skill and stamina they displayed in their games. The teams, captained by Jane Barr, Carolyn Haas, and Karen Hutchinson tvarsityi and Maryann McFaul and Carol Reese tjunior varsityi, improved through- out the season, as they developed both individual abilities and team cooperation on the court. Against stiff competition the G-butg varsity bowed to such formidable opponents as West Chester, East Stroudsburg, and Ursinus, but they rallied to trounce Wilson, Lock Haven, and Millersville in exciting games. The junior varsity likewise lost to West Chester and East Stroudsburg, but they com- pletely routed Temple and Wilson on the home court. With so much skill and spirit to their credit, the women,s taming i- . w .t t V? s ! 3:33 i- t t, .rQ'Oih basketball teams are looking forward to a rewarding season next year. They will miss the excellent playing and sharp shooting of seniors Carolyn Haas and Karen Hutchison, but the returning underclassmen are sure to lead next yearis team toward an outstanding season. JUNIOR VARSITY-Seated: C. Ferguson, P. Hanna, P. Maylott, C. Forster, S. Tieman. Second Row: W. Rose, C. Reese, S. Niblette, L. Stein, L. Bergstresser, V. Fargo. Third Row: K. Curson, M. Newbon, C. Lenz, M. McFauI, K. Garvin. VARSITY-Front: E. Stevens, P. Henry, M. Seyler, A. Wicker- ham, D. Lazowsky, B. Eck, S. Sanford. Standing: 5. Robinson, K. Hutchison, C. Haas, J. Barr, A. Laubach. And Hutch comes crawling in from behind! Quick! Take the ball before they tackle me! Aaaaaaghw SEATED: D. Lazowsky, M. Cummings, L. Snyder, R. Costner, A. Avirett. STANDING: S. Cantone, A. Augustine, J. Albert. Mrs. Huffman, S. Sanford, P. Miller tmng, S. Robinson. Wommir T ermiy Is this tennis or toe dancing? 192 Not even the traditional monsoon season could dampen the spirits of the 1967 Women,s Tennis Team! Although they were forced to close with an incomplete season due to the rain, they managed to turn in a creditable record: sound victories over Shippensburg and Western Maryland, 3 tie with Dickin- son, and close losses to Wilson, East Stroudsburg, and Ursinus. The Penn State and Elizabethtown meets were cancelled be cause of rain. Hopes were high, in spite of the cloudy skies, for a successful team as the ,67 season closed. Outstanding players for the season included hrst doubles team Tg Costner and Sally San ford, who remained undefeated throughout the season, first singles player Sadie Cantone, and Jean Albert and Marga Cummings, G-burgk representative at the Middle Altantic Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Bryn Mawr College. Damn birds! W What's the matter, Kathy? Wouldnit anyone play with you? I93 During the school year G-burg women have an opportunity to participate in an active intramural sports program governed by the W.A.A. The sports, which are open to all women not on a varsity or junior varsity team of the same sport, cover a full schedule: beginning in the fall with tennis and bad- minton, continuing through the winter with volleyball, bowl- ing, table tennis, basketball, and swimming, and finishing in the spring with softballemonsoon season permitting! Teams representing the ten campus living groups compete for a trophy awarded each spring at the W.A.A. Awards Banquet. Team points leading to this trophy are awarded to the three teams placing in the individual sports, while individual points leading toward a charm or a blazer are awarded to the girls participating, Thus, there is lively competition between teams, as well as a great deal of fun among the players. uHe said he LOVES melw 3 . C lame: LYNDA BENOSKA Editor 195 15 $12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Deke Bowerman, Rich Erdman, Rich Imperatore, Kris Frieberg, Rick Jones, Mark Durham 1796 1968 SENIOR CLAYS 1 5.x? 2 .- V 15 h; h Ex 1. ANN H. ABRAHAMS, 303 Waverly Rd., Wilmington, Del. His- tory Major. Phi Alpha Theta, Concert Band 11, 21, Marching Band 111, Young Republicans 131. JAMES G. ADAIR, R.D. 1, Gettysburg, Pa. History Major. Alpha Phi Omega. KEITH H. AHLGREN, 49-14 Brownvale Lane, Little Neck, New York. English Major. Freshman Football, ROTC, AUSA, Varsity Soccer, Phi Delta Theta. DIANE L. ALLEMAN, 31 N. 20th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Psy- chology Major. Psi Chi 1Corr. Secy.1, PSEA-NEA 1Treas.1, Var- sity Tennis 11, 21, SPECTRUM 11, 21, Y-Teen Advisor 121, Booster Club 12, 31, Chi Omega. DAVID M. ANDREWS, 17 Acorn Way, Wethersfield, Conn. Political Science Major. Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer 12, 3, 41, Gellysburgian 121, Owl and Nightingale 13. 41. 1. KAREN J. ARIKO, 228 Gateswood Rd., Timonium, Md. Psychology Major. PSEA-NEA, SPECTRUM 8 Lit. EdJ, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl 00, SPEC- TRUM Court GO, Senate Committees QL Intramurals U, 2, 3, 4L Alpha Delta Pi sRoom Chairman 2, Re- porter 3, President 4L KATE H. ASQUITH, Biglerville, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 0, 4L Geltysburgian 0, 3L SPEC- TRUM QL KENNETH M. BACK, 4620 Brandywine Street 'N.W., Washington, D.C. Business Administration Major. Intra- murals, Theta Chi. 2. RICHARD T. BAGG, 31 Lincoln Avenue, Pittsford, N. Y. Biology Major. BETTYE J. BAKER, 425 Tremont Avenue, Westfneld, N. J. History Major. Owl and Nightingale, Father and MotheHs Day Program 0, 30, Phi Mu. THOMAS W. BARILE, 177 Cherry Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Basketball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 3. JANE F. BARR, 105 Oak St., Weehawken, N. J. Physical Education Major. Varsity Hockey Q ManJ, Varsity Basketball U, 2, 3, 4 Cath, W.A.A. Q, 3, 4L SPECTRUM ML Senate Committees Q, 3L Senior Class Council, Physical Education Majors Club. Intra- murals U, 2, 3, 4L Gettysburg Recreation Program, Alpha Delta Pi. ANDREW M. BAUMAN, 17960 Redvere Dr., Brook- Fleld, Wis. Business Administration Major. Chapel Council, Chapel Choir, Alpha Chi Rho. PAMELA C. BEAM, 198 Chatham Rd., Ellicott City, Md. English Major. SPECTRUM 00, Mercury GO, Alpha Xi Delta. 4. SUSAN C. BEAM, 198 Chatham Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Sociology 86 Anthropology Major. Senate 8, 4L Mer- cury 0L Alpha Xi Delta. G. ELIZABETH BENDER, 533 S. Seventh St., Cham- bersburg, Pa. Biology Major. College Choir, Sceptical Chymists Q, 3L Musical Cast UL Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Delta Pi sGuard 3L JEFFREY S. BENTON, 231 Iven Ave., Radnor, Pa. Psychology Major. WWGC, AUSA, AROTC, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 5. CHRISTINE M. BERESFORD, 30 Walnut St., Allen- dale, N. J. Psychology Major. W.S.G. Q, 3 Vice-Pres., 4,, Class Council UL Gettysburgian UL MENC 0, 2L Head Resident UH, Intramurals, Delta Gamma. DEBORAH BERNSTEIN, 7 Tanton Hill Rd., Ridge- field, Conn. Music Major. MENC Q, 3, 4L Orchestra U0. r apel Choir U, 2L College Choir 8, 4L Owl and Nightingale 0, 4L Human Relations Forum U, 2L Class Council UL KENT A. BERTHOLD, 2612 Crest Ave., Cheverly, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Varsity Swimming, Phi Kappa Psi. I97 1. ROBERT L. BEYNON, 3201 Churchview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi. ANN P. BITTENBENDER, 2 Dromara Rd., Guilford, Conn. Bi- ology Major. Concert Band U, 2, 3, 41, Marching Band U, 2, 31, Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3. 41, Beta Beta Beta 12, 3, 41, Eta Sigma Phi 13, 41, Alpha Psi Omega 141, Tutorial Program 141. JAMES R. BLECKLEY, 1725 W. 4th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Political Science Major. Caucus Club 1PresJ, Intramural: U, 2, 3, 41, Model UN, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Secy., Vice-Prec PresJ. LESLIE C. 8038, 311 Curtis Ave., Point Pleasant, Beach, NJ. Spanish Major. Band UL Modern Dance 12, 41, Jr. Year Abroad, Underground 141. BARBARA L. BOHONOS, 14 Rolling Lane, Wayland, Mass. Psy- chology Major. Psi Chi 14 Vice-PresJ, SPECTRUM, PSEA-NEA, Booster Club. The 1968 SEMOR CLASS 198 ELAINE C. BOHRER, 108 Jelferson St., Metuchen, NJ. Spanish Major. Gettysburgian, Class Council 0, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club, Booster Club U, 21, Alpha Xi Delta. PRUDENCE W. BORS, 5032 S. 12th St., Arlington, Va. Businea Administration Major. Gettysburgian 12, 31, SPECTRUM 131, Pi Lambda Sigma 0, 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 13. 41, W.U.S. Com- mittee 01, Water Show 13, 41. RICHARD W. BOWERMAN, 839 Hillcrest Rd., Orange, Conn. Philosophy Major. Student Conduct Board, Knoxville Exchange Student, Senior Class Senate Repraentative, Academic Affairs Committee, Tau Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM F. BOWLING, R.D. 2, Fairfax, Pa. History Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi. ROBERT N. BRITCHER, 431 Baltimore SL, Gettydburg, Pa. Chemistry Major. Varsity Golf 12, 3, 41, Sigma Chi UFC Rep., Treas. 3, Pres. 41. 3. PAMELA S. BRITTON, Carter Rd., R.D. 2, Princeton, NJ. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Knoxville Exchange, Knoxville Ex- change Committee. FREDERICK W. BROADRUP, 303 College PL, Frederick, Md. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Varsity Swimming, Varsity G. Club, Orchestra, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta 1PresJ. HOWELL P. BROOKES, 1625 Holly Blvd., Manasquan, NJ. Biology Major. JEFFREY W. BROWER, 80 Balsam Rd., Pine Lake, NJ. 07470. Math Club 1PresJ, SUB Board, Phi Sigma Kappa, Physics Major. MARTIN E. BRUBAKER, 326 Arch St., Johnstown, Pa. History Major. Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega 1Vice-Pres. 4L 1. LEWIS W. BRUCHEY, 304 N. College Pkwy., Fred- erick, Md. English Major. Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Varsity Track 121, Varsity G. Club, Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM C. BUTERA, l Saddle Brook Dr., Ho-Ho- Kus, N. J. Political Science Major. Varsity Track 12, 31, Intramurals, Sigma Chi 1Chapter Editor 3, 4L STEPHEN V. BUYER, 19 Line Rd., Malvern, Pa. Busi- ness Administration Major. Football, Intramurals, ROTC, Alpha Tau Omega. 2. KIM V. CALDER, 342 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Mathematics Major. Musical U, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Hockey 131, Chapel Choir 11, 21, Delta Epsilon, Delta Gamma. PATRICIA A. CALLAHAN, 3898 Hancock D13, Santa Clara, Calif. Latin Major. Eta Sigma Phi. RICHARD E. CAMPBELL, Route 5, Frederick, Md. Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi. 3. SADIE M. CANTONE, 1437 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Psychology Major. Varsity Tennis U, 2, 3, 41, Senate 11, 2, 41, W. S. G. 12, 3, 4 presJ, Intramurals U, 2, 3, 41, Student Conduct Committee, Knoxville Exchange, Orientation Leader, Chi Omega 1PresJ. DIANE CARLOCK, 89 W. Main St., Ramsey, N. J. Psychology Major. Psi Chi, PSEA-NEA, Booster Club, Alpha Xi Delta. ARTHUR M. CARTER III, 14632 Crossway Rd., Rock- ville, Md. Business Administration Major. Varsity Swim- ming, Varsity Track, Intramurals. '33; 4. NANCY J. CASSEL, 511 Bellaire Ave., Fort Washing- ton, Pa. English Major. Owl and Nightingale, Alpha Psi Omega. ' PEGGY E. CHITTICK, 518 E. Philadelphia Ave., Boyertown, Pa. Psychology Major. Booster Club 13, 4, PresJ, Psi Chi 13, 4 PresJ, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Xi Delta 1Vice-PresJ. LESLIE C. CHRISTENER, 909 Ramapo Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Student Senate, Sociology, Intramurals, Alpha Chi Rho 1Rush Chairman 41. 5. P. WILLIAM CLARK, 143 Whitford Ave., Nutly, N. J. Biology Major. Caucus Club, Junior Class Council, Orientation Leader, Phi Sigma Kappa 1Alumni Chair- manL THOMAS F. CLOUGH, 1331 Arthur St., York, Pa. Biology Major. Football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DWIGHT W. COBB, 63-07 Saunders St., Rego Park, N. Y. Business Administration Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 199 1 DENNIS F. CORBY, 508 Haldeman Ave., New Cumberland, Pa. Political Science Major. Model UN 141, Caucus Club 11, 2, 3, 41, WWGC 13, 41, Gettysburgian 13, 41, IGG 13 ChairJ. JOSEPH M. COSTA, R.D. 1, Oneonta, N.Y. History Major. Owl and Nightingale 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee 12, 3, 41, Alpha Psi Omega 13, 4L RUTH P. COSTNER, 2080 Bristol Rd., Warrington, Pa. Physical Education Major. Varsity Hockey 11, 2, 3, 4 Co-Cath, Varsity Tennis 11, 2, 31, Booster Club 141, SPECTRUM 141, Gettysbur- gian, Student Conduct Board, Physical Education Majors Club, Intramurals, Alpha Xi Delta. JOHN A. COWIN, 630 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, N.Y. Bi- ology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 1Steward1. MERRILY S. CREZNIC, 41 E. Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Biology Major. Booster Club 11, 2, 31, Delta Phi Alpha 12, 3 Secy., 4 TreasJ, Y-Teen Adviser 13, 41, Brandenburg Jazz En- semble 141, Dorm Officer, Food Committee, Chi Omega. 2. BETH E. CROMIE, 2667 Russell Dr., Lower Burrell, Pa. Music Education Major. College Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, MENC 11, 2, 3, 4L Owl and Nightingale 11, 2, 3, 41, Musical 11, 2, 3, 41, Alpha Psi Omega 13, 41, Student Senate 141, Father and Mother1s Day Shows 11, 2, 3. 41. The 1968 SEMOR CLASS 7.00 DIANE CRONK, 1415 Crampond Rd., Peekskill, N.Y. History Major. Gettysburgian 12, 30, In Committee 11, 2, 3, 41, Junto 12, 3, 41, PSEA-NEA 12, 3, 41, Academic Affairs Commktee 12, 3, 4L FRED L. CUDLIPP, R.R. 7, Chambersburg, Pa. Sociology 86 Anthropology Major. Lutheran Student Association, Deacons, Alpha Phi Omega. DAVID H. DAMORE, 936 Chestnut Ave., Hershey, Pa. Physical Education Major. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Varsity G Club, Physical Education Majors Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MICHAEL R. DARR, 2320 Berryhill St., Harrisburg, Pa. Physical Education Major. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Physical Education Majors Club 1PresJ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 3. CHARLES E. DAVIES, JR., 200 Augusta Dr., N. Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration Major. Young Republicans 1D, Varsity Soccer, AYSA 1Secy. 41, Director of Independent Metfs Intra- murals. LARRY A. DEFUGE, Box 117, Enola, Pa. Business Administra- tion Major, WWGC, Alpha Phi Omega 11, 21, Intramurala, Al- pha Chi Rho. WILLIAM R. DEISINGER, 16 Richard Lane, W. Long Branch, NJ. Political Science Major. Young Republicans, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho. GEORGE A. DEITRICK III, 1154 Front St., Sunbury, Pa. Bi- ology Major. Beta Beta Beta, WWGC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD T. DE LOB, 5 Wahneta Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Political Science Major. IFC, Intramurals, Theta Chi 1Pledge TraineH . 1. NANCY J. DICKENSHEETS, 436 W. Centre St., Woodbury, N. J. Latin Major. Chapel Choir, Gettys- burgian. PSEA-NEA 1Secy.1, Eta Sigma Phi 1Treas.1, Owl and Nightingale, Intramurals. WILLIAM J. DOIDGE JR., 25 Holmes St., Nutley, N. J. Business Administration Major. SUB Board, AUSA, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. LINDA L. DORNE, 42 Charles St., Livingston, N. J. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma 1SeCy.1, Psi Chi, Young Republicans 1Secy.1, Caucus Club, Y-Teen Adviser, Tutorial Program, Alpha Delta Pi. 2. ROBERT W. DOUGHERTY JR., 1405 Carter PL, West Chester, Pa. Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Political Science Honorary, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRUCE M. DOUGLAS, 1004 Chimney Ridge, Moun- tainside, NJ. Philosophy Major. Young Republicans 1Vice-Pres.1, Kappa Delta Rho 1Secy., Rush Chairman1. RAYMOND E. DOVIAK, 503 Olympia Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. Political Science Major. Varsity Football, Varsity G. Club, C1ucus Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. 3. JEANNE A. DRAPER, 1135 Sunnyside Dr., Hagers- town, Md. Mathematics Major. SUB Board, MotheHs Day Committee, Jr. SUB Board, Delta Gamma. ROBERT J. DRAWBAUGH, 415 E. Marble St., Me- chanicsburg, Pa. Chemistry Major. JEFFREY H. DUNKLE, 4212 4th St. S., Arlington, Va. Business Administration Major. Arnold Air Society 12, 3, 41, Drill Team 11, 21, WWGC 11 news director, 2, 3, and 4 Station Manager1, Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, 41, Clas- Representative 13, 41, Freshman Track Intra- murals 12, 3, 41, Alpha Chi Rho. 4. DONALD R. DUNNE, 147 Belvidere Ave., Fanwood, N. J. Economics Major. Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi. MARK F. DURHAM, 411 Evans Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Biology Major. SUB Board 11, 2, 31, Senate 11, 3, 41, Orientation Leader 141, lntramurals, Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM M. EASTER, 240 Passaic Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Political Science Major. Intramurals, Sig- m'a Alpha Epsilon. 5. ROBERT L. EBERLY, 114 Buford Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Psychology Major. Varsity Football. RUTH M. EGGERS, 1100 Playford Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Music Education Major. MENC 11, 2, 3, 41, Chapel Choir College Choir 12, 3, 41. ROBERT W. EKMAN, 9219 Wendell Sh, Silver Spring, Md. Physics Major. Intramurals, American Institute of Physics, GEM, Sigma Nu 1Recorder1. 101 1. GEORGE E. EMMONS, 18 W. Devorshive Ave., Linwood, NJ. History Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAWN W. ERDMANN, Box 268, Suffem, N.Y. Art Major. SUB Board 0, 2, 3, 4L Head Majorette, Senator, House Council, Homecoming Court, Gamma Phi Beta 3Com: Secy., Rush Chair- man, PresJ. RICHARD L. ERDMANN, 801 Springfield Ave., Cranford, NJ. Political Science Major. Varsity Football, President of Senior Class, President of Junior Class, IFC Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN L. ESTERHAI JR., 8423 Pembroke Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Major. Tutor 0, 3L Arnold Air Society, Beta- Beta Beta 3Vice-PresJ, SPECTRUM UL Theta Chi 2Soc. Chair. 2, Rush Chair. 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3L ROBERT B. EVANS, MR 1, Souderton, Pa. English Major. Var- sity Wrestling. The 1968 SENIOR CLASS 7.02 2 RICHARD M. FALK, 806 Millersville Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Physical Education Major. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Varsity G. Clulb, Physical Education Majors Club, Intramurals, Phi Gamma De ta. ROY M. FAIRMAN, Country Club Lane, Gettysburg, Pa. Biology Major. Varsity Golf, Intramurals, Caucus Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. MARSHA FEGLEY, 40 E. Urner Sn, Pottstown, Pa. Political Science Major. DAVID H. FISCHER, 3037 W. Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Tau Omega. EDITH A. FISHER, 2875 S. Main St., Pine Grove, Pa. English Major. Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3, 4L Concert Band Q, 3L Syncronized Swimming 0, 2, 30, Ad Hoc Committee 8, 4L Delta Phi Alpha 0, 4L Mercury Q, 4L 3. JOHN D. FISHER, 716 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. History Major. Tutorial Program, Intramurals, Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. Freshman Basketball. CAROL A. FITZPATRICK, 2310 E. Fairmom St., Allentown, Pa. Spanish Major. J.V. Basketball, W.A.A., Gettysburgian, SPECTRUM, Colorguard, Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi 2Con'. Sech. J. CAROLYN FOLKEMER, 5920 Linthicum Lane, Linthicum, Md. Sociology BC Anthropology Major. Booster Club U, 2, 3, 4L SPECTRUM Q, 30, Intramurals, Senate Committee, Sociology and Anthropology Club B, 42, Chi Omega. RICHARD L. FORNEY, 205 E. Campus Ave., Davidsville, Pa. Economics Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD A. FORTENBAUGH, 3433 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Biology Major. Beta B'eta Beta, College Band UL Sigma Nu. l. DAISY R. FOSTER, Wyndham Dr., York, Pa. French Major. French Club U, 2, 3 Secy., 4 Vice-PresJ, Phi Sigma Iota B, 4 Secy-TreasJ, Tutorial Program. LINDA D. FRAISSINET, 18 Liberty St., Warsaw, N. Y. Mathematics Major. Math Club 8, 4L Psi Chi 8, 4L Delta Gamma s4 TreasJ. CHARLES L. FRANIE, Main St., Eldred, Pa. Mathe- matics Major. Varsity Football, AUSA, Lambda Chi Alpha. 2. MARGARET E. FRANSEN, 140 Sperry Blvd., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta Q, 3, 4L Delta Phi Alpha 0, 4L Academic Affairs Com- mittee 0, 4L W.A.A. Q, 3L Varsity Tennis Q ManJ. WILLIAM A. FRASSANITO, 7 Broadway, Garden City Park, N. Y. History Major. Intramurals, ROTC, Drum and Bugle Corps UL Battlefield Guide, Alpha Chi Rho U'IistorianL PETER W. FREDRICKSON, Crestwood Dn, Pottstown, Pa. Sociology BC Anthropology Major. IFC sTreasJ, Intramurals, Freshman Basketball, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 3. JOHN C. FREERSTON, 144 Tyson Ave., Glenside, Pa. Mathematics Major. Band UL WWGC UL Intramurals U, 2, 3, 4L Tutorial Program 8, 4L Super Sabres U, 2L Alpha Chi Rho sScholarship Chairman, PresJ. CAROL S. FRENZEL, 656 Stanton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Political Science Major. Caucus Club U, 2, 3 Vice- Pres., 4L Booster Club 0, 2L PSEA-NEA, Intramurals U, 2, 3. 4L Alpha Delta Pi Social ChairmanL WILLIAM C. FRIDINGER, 756 Cleveland Ave., Cum- berland, Md. Chemistry Major. Senior Class Council, Lambda Chi Alpha CrreasJ . 4. KRISTINE P. FRIEBERG, 328 N. Valley Forge Rd., Devon, Pa. French Major. Student Senate Q, 3, 4L Class Council 0, 3, 4L SUB Board 8, 4L Intramurals, Dorm Counselor, Orientation Leader, Town Tutor, SPECTRUM U, 3L Owl and Nightingale U, 4L Psi Chi, Chi Omega. FREDERICK P. FUNK, 223 Lachenour Ave., Easton, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Phi Kappa Psi spresJ. PETER J. GAESS, 1029 Edgewood Lane, Palisade, NJ. Business Administration Major. College Choir Q, 3, 4L3 Chancel Choir 0, 4L 5. JOHN B. GARBER JR., 434 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. Economics Major. College Choir, AFROTC Drill Team U, 2L Arnold Air Society M PresJ, Chancel Choir 0L Lecture Committee 0L Dorm Council 00, Alpha Phi Omega 0 Vice-Pres., 3 TreasJ. HERBERT GAREISS, JR., 3107 Douglas Rd., Douglas- ton, N. Y. Business Administration Major. Caucus Club, Christian Science Organization; Intramurals, Phi Sigma Ka pa. LIIEIDA K. GARRISON, 5908 Fenwick Ave., Baltimore, Md. Political Science Major. Tutorial Program, Owl and Nightingale, Pi Lambda Sigma, Class Council U, 2, 3, 4L Senate Elections Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, WUS Committee 0, 3, 4L 13?. 1. MARY L. GATTERDAM, 7551-195 Sn, Flushing, N.Y. Psy- chology Major. Booster Club 12, 31, PSEA-NEA 12, 41, Psi Chi 13, 41, SPECTRUM 11, 2 Classes Ed.1, Gettysburgian 12, 31, Intramurals, Senate Committees, Chapel Choir 131, Chi Omega. ERIC H. GEISSINGER, 2 Kensington Lane, Newark, Del. Chemistry Major. Marching Band, Concert Band, ROTC Drill Team. FELIX R. GERARD, 2124 Susquehanna St., Abington, Pa. Physics Major. Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer 121, Super Sabre Drill Team 11, 21, IFC 11, 2, 3, 4 Pres.1, Intramurals, Student Senate 141, Student Conduct Board 141, Arnold Air Society 121, Math Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Phi Sigma Kappa. EDWIN P. GILBERT, 329 Concord Ave., Trenton, NJ. Business Administration Major. Intramurals, Sigma Chi. GEORGE M. GILMORE III, 2133 Horace Ave.. Abington, Pa. Psychology Major. Intramurals, Booster Club, Phi Gamma Delta. 2. BENSON C. GINGRICH, P.O. Box 145, New Lisbon, NJ. Business Administration Major. WWGC 12, 3, 41. The 1968 SENIOR CLASS 7.04 BERNARD W. GIORGIO, 62 Luddington Rd., West Orange, . NJ. Biology Major. Varsity Swimming 14 Capt.1, Varsity G Club 12, 3, 41, Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 41, Lambda Chi Alpha 1Vice-Pres.1. ROBERT P. GIVENS, 657 Ridge Chapel Rd., Williamson, N.Y. Biology Major. Owl and Nightingale, Alpha Phi Omega. SUSAN J. GLESSNER, R.D. 5, Bethlehem, Pa. Physical Educa- tion Major. Varsity Basketball 111, Varsity Tennis 11, 2, 31, Physical Education Majors Club, W.A.A. 141. RICHARD D. GONG, 156 Kings Rd., Madison, NJ. Sociology 86 Anthropology Major. IFC, Knoxville Exchange, AROTC, AUSA, Sociology Club, Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 13 Corr. Secy.1. 3. DOUGLAS W. GOODFELLOW, 634 Judd St., Fairfield, Conn. Sociology 8t Anthropology Major. Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Honor Commission 1Vice Chm.1, Intramurals, Soci- ology-Anthropology Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JACKQUELYN J. GOODWIN, 210 Washington Ave., Clifton, NJ. Biology Major. Koxville Exchange, SUB Board 1Secy.1, Beta Beta Beta. Delta Gamma. BRUCE S. GORDON, 1519 Baird Ave., Camden, NJ. Sociology 86 Anthropology Major. Varsity Football, Intramurals, Junior Class Vice President, Musical, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GARY D. GRAHAM, Box 504, Unionville, Pa. History Major. Student Senate 1Pres.1, Varsity Track, Student Conduct Board, Orientation Leader, Intramurals, Knoxville Exchange, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARGARET A. GRAHAM, 3412 Galloway Rd., Sandusky, Ohio. Mathematics Major. Gettysburgian 12, 3, 41, SPECTRUM 141, PSEA-NEA 131, Math Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Psi Chi 13, 41, Sen- ate Committees, Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi 1Treas. 3, Secy. 41. 1. ROBERT J. GRAHAM, 31 Crestview Ave., Peekskill, N.Y. History Major. Varsity Soccer. DAVID H. GREEN, 44 Chicken St., Wilton, Conn. Political Science Major. Varsity Tennis Q, 3, 4L Caucus Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. RCBERT J. GREESLER, 108 Smith Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Sociology Major, Freshman Basketball 4Co-Cath, Inlramurals, IFC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 2. JILL R. GRICKIS, 18 Lynwood Dru, Cheshire, Conn. French Major. Booster Club 4 1, 2L Gettysburgian 42, D, French Club U, 2, 3, 4 TreasJ, Phi Sigma Iota 43, 4 PresJ, Tutorial Committee 0L Intramurals U, 2, 3, 43 , Chi Omega. JAY GROSS, 88 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Chi Rho. KEITH J. GUERIN, 345 Lewis Rd., Springfield, Pa. Biology Major. Freshman Track, Junior Class Council, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa Giouse ManagerL 3. C. CRAIG GUERS. 24 E. Butler St., Shickshinny, Pa. Political Science Major. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Drill Team, AUSA, Var- sity G. Club, IFC Athletic Council, Class Council, Intra- murals, Sigma Chi. BETSY A. HAAVE, 3617 Queen Mary Dr., Olney, Md., English Major. Bowling Team 423, Sigma Kappa 4Corr. Secy., Pledge Trained. CAROLYN L. HASS, Arndtsville, Pa. Physics Major. Varsity Basketball U, 2, 3, 4 Cath, Varsity Hockey Q, 3, 4L American Institute of Physics 8, 4L W.A.A. Q, 3L Varsity Tennis UL Intramurals U, 2, 3, 4L 4. JOHN H. HALLMAN, 419 Macoby Sn, Pennsburg, Pa. Biology Major. College Choir 0, 2, 3, 4L Chancel Choir 0, 4L Alpha Phi Omega U, 2, 3 Pres., 4 PresJ. DENISE D. HAINES, 656 Main St., Newington, Conn. French Major. Owl and Nightingale, Class Council, House Council, Homecoming Court, Gamma Phi Beta. ANVERNE'ITE B. HANNA, 352 Cedar Lane, Hillsdale, N.J., English Major. Chapel Choir U, 2L Gettysburgian U. 2, 4L Senate 42L Owl and Nightingale Q, 4L Junior Year Abroad, Intramurals U, 2, 3, 4L Alpha Delta Pi 4ReporterL 5. PETER M. HAUER, 1506 Miller Sn, Lelianon, Pa., Biology Major. H. CLIFFORD HARBAUGH, 1031 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md., Mathematics Major, Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT G. HARBESQN, Loucroft Rd., Haddonfield, N. L, English Major. Getbsburgiar; UEditorL IFC U, 4 Sech, Gavel Club, Intramurals, Freshman Dorm Representative, Freshman Baseball, Phi Gamma Delta 4Sech. 7.05 1. JANE C. HARTMAN, 850 E. 3rd St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Psy- chology Major. Student Union Board U, 2, chairman 3, 4L Senate G, 4L Psi Chi Q, 3, 4L Orientation Leader UL Dorm Social Chairman BL Bowling Team Q, 3, 4L Tennis Team U, 2L Delta Gamma U, 2, Historian 3, Rush chrm. 4L GRETCHEN V. HASSENPLUG, 510 Center St., Milton, Pa. Mathematics Major. Delta Epsilon, Tutorial Program, SPEC- TRUM, Delta Gamma. KATHLEEN A. HATALA, S7 Whitewood Dr., Levittown, Pa., Business Administration Major. SPECTRUM 0, 4L Chapel Choir U, 2, 33, Colorguard 0, 4L Booster Club BL Gettys- burgian QL Phi Mu. FREDERICK A. HAWKINS, 53 Boone Trail, Severna Park, Md., Psychology Major. Lacrosse, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta. JOHN A. HAYES III, 1805 Brentwood Rd., Abington, Pa. Pglitical Science Major. Intramural wrestling and soccer, Sigma C i. The 1968 SENIOR CLASS 206 2. PETER C. HEATH, 109 Mountain Ave., Summit, N.J., Political Science Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Track mgr., Cross-Country mgr., WWGC, Senior Class Council, Intercollegiate Council on Government 3TreasJ, Rho Beta 3Social Chm., 2, 3L RUSSELL D. HEATON, 309 Washington Dr., Pennsville, N.J., Physical Education Major. Wrestling, Intramurals, Physical Edu- cation Majoth Club. GEORGE A. HEAVNER, 665 Avenue up , Langhome, Pa., Chemistry Major. Rifle Team U, 2L Drill Team-Army ML Sceptical Chymists U, 2, 3, Pres. 4L Alpha Phi Omega. LINDA R. HEAVNER, RD. 3 Gettysburg, Pa., Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists 3Vice PresJ. LLOYD M. HEKHUIS, 4326 24th St. Biology Major. 3. PAUL A. HELLER, 2116 Delaware Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology Major. Matching and concert bands, Phi Mu Alpha UrreasJ, Tiber River Ragtime Stampers. LINDA I. HELLMIG, 104 Warrior Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa., English Major. PSEA-NEA Q, 3, Vice-Pres. 4L Gettysburgian, Band UL Phi Mu. PAMELA G. HEMENWAY, 755 Toedtli Dru, Boulder, Colo., Art Major. VAN M. HENDRICKSON, 484 Worth St., Milford, Conn., English Major. Mercury, WWGC. ROBERT A. HENGEVELD, 9 Cheryl CL, Little Falls, N.J., Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Arnold Air Society, Rifle Team, Intramurals, Theta Chi. N., Arlington, Va., 1. CARLETON S. HERRICK III, Wexosville, Pa., Biology Major. AUSA, Gettysburgian, Alpha Tau Omega. J. RICHARD HERSHEY II, R. D. 2 Woodcrest, Gettys- burg, Pa. Biology Major. AUSA, Beta Beta Beta, Mer- cury 4Advertising ngr. 2, Business Mgr. 3L Sigma Nu. JANET E. HESSE, 249 Lincoln Ave., East Paterson, N. 1., French Major. Class Council U, 2L Gettysburgian 0, 2L Semester in France 0L Knoxville Exchange Committee ML French Club 42L Father? Day Com- mittee ML Phi Mu 4PresJ. 2. WILLIAM D. HIEMER, 238 Cowbell Rd., Willow Grove, Pa., Biology Major. ROTC, Intramurals, Alpha Chi Rho 4Pledgemaster, Vice-PresJ. ERIC W. HILDEBRAND, 44 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J., Political Science Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT E. HILL, 122 Davenport Sn, Taunton, Mass., Political Science Major. Class Council Q, 3L Young Republicans 4Treas. 3, 4L Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho 0, Officer 2 and 3, 4L 3. DAVID J. HOFFMAN, Rt. 3, Waynesboro, Pa., Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Phi Omega. . PETER F. HOLM, 22 Free St., Hingham, Mass., English Major. Owl and Nightingale, Soccer, 4D, Class Council 4D . Gettysburgian, Band. HERMAN W. HOLPP, 580 Elizabeth St., New Milford, N. J., Biology Major. Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4. STANLEY J. HOLUBA. 357 Livingston St., Norwood, N. 1., Business Administration Major. Lacrosse Team, Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEVE HOMYACK JR., KB. 3, Wemersville, Pa., Biology Major. Soccer UL Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Nu. B. PENROSE HOOVER, 625 S. 29th St., Harrisburg, Pa., English Major. Owl and Nightingale, Marching Band 4Drum Majorh Concert Band, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Chi Rho. 5. JAN A. HOPKINS, Bunting Ave., Burlington, N. 1., Music Education Major. Chapel Choir, College Choir, Chancel Choir, MENC 4Scc. 4L House Council UL Sigma Alpha Iota 4Pres. 4L REBECCA M. HOPKINS, 4500 Elmwood Rd., Beltsville, Md., Art Major. Senate Art Comm. 4ChmJ, Secretary Senior Class, Gamma Phi Beta. PHILIP A. HOSTEmR, 365 N. Barbara St., Mount Joy, Pa., Sociology BL Anthropology Major. Sociology Club 4Pren, Intramurals, Owl and Nightingale, Alpha Chi Rho 4House Mng. 7.07 l. CAROL M. HOUCK, Box 224, Arendtsville, Pa., Art Major, Pan Hellenic Council 1Vice-PresJ, Senate, Dorm Council, Modem Dance, AFS, Gamma Phi Beta. ROGER T. HULTGREN, 47 Drummond Ave., Grant, Mich., Political Science Major. Intramurals, Pi Lambda Sigma, Sigma Nu 1Steward, Chaplain, TreasJ. NANCY L. HUMBERT, 62 W. Parkway, Pompton Plains, N.J., Physical Education Major. Dorm Counselor 141, Dorm Officer 131, Class Council U, 2, 3, 41, J. V. Basketball 11, 31, Booster Club 0, 21, Cheerleading 11, 3, 41, PE. Majors1 Club 12, 3, 41, Senate Comm. 13, 41, Pan-Hellenic Council Crreas. 41, Student Conduct Board 141, Intramurals U, 2, 3, 41, Chi Omega. LARRY G. HUMMER, 37 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa., Soci- ology and Anthropology Major. Sociology-Anthropology Club. JUDY L. HUTCHINSON, 10309 Pierce Dru, Silver Spring, Md., Polltical Science, Band 11,2,3,41, Musical 131, Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 41, SPECTRUM 12, 3, 41, Major, Phi Mu. r196 Z968 SENIOR CLASS 208 2 KAREN S. HUTCHISON, 28 Rampart West, Media, Pa., Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Varsity Basketball 0, co-capt., 2, 3, 41, Big Sister. WILLIAM D. HUTCHINSON, Rock Ledge Manor, Canadensis, Pa., Economics, Freshman Dorm Counselor, Group X 1ChmJ. RICHARD M. IMPERATORE, 6 Bernard St, Great Neck, N.Y., Political Science, Dorm Counselor 12,31, Caucus Club, Class Vice-Pres. 141, Football 11,23,41, Baseball, Phi Gamma Delta 1Vice-PresJ . SAMUEL P. ISENBERGER, 1451 Lincoln Way East, Chambers- burg, Pa., Economics Major. Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho 1Vice-Pres., Rush ChmJ. MILDRED B. JAY, 335 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa., Psychology Major, House Council 141, Class Council 11,2,3,41, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, Sec. 41, Booster Club 121, PSEA-NEA, Senate Comm., Psi Chi, Alpha Delta Pi. JAMES W. JENKINS, 130-29 116 St. Ozone Pk., N.Y., Mathematics 85 Physics Major, Math Club, American Institue of Physicb, Alpha Chi Rho 1Treas. 21. JULIE A. JENSEN, 330 Quarry Lane, Haverford, Pan, Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta 12,3,41, Owl and Nightingale 11,23,41, Senate Comm., Alpha Delta Pi 1Rush Chm. 3, Cortes. Sec. 41. GERALD T. JOHNSON, 1302 Edgewood Ava, Wanamassa, N.J., Business Administration Major. Cross Country, Bowling, Intramurals, SUB Board, Tau Kappa Epsilon. HERBERT F. JOHNSON II, 42 S. Woodland, Woodbury, N.J., Biology Major, Wrestling, Varsity G-Club, Intramurals, Bowling, Alumni Relations Chm., Sigma Chi. ROBERT K. JOHNSON, 120 Stanton Rd., Wildwood Crest, N.J., Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta. 1. CYNTHIA JOHNSON, 106 E. Swissvale Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa., History Major. Gamma Phi Beta. CAROL D. JONES, RD. 1, Box 271, Pottstown, Pa., English Major. Intramurals 121, Basketball 0, 41, Ge!- tysburgian 12, 3, 41, SPECTRUM 141, Senate Comm. 131, Owl and Nightingale U, 2, 3L MACGREGOR S. JONES, 171 Scarboro Dr., York, Pa., Varsity Golf, Varsity G Club, Intramurals, Phi Gamma Delta. 2. OTTILIE D. JONES, 408 Cottage Place, Red Lion, Pa. History Major. Water Show U, 21, W.U.S. 1Co-Chm. 2, 31, Tutorial Program 12 31, PSEA-NEA 131, Phi Alpha Theta. RICHARD E. JONES, 319 N. Stratton St., Gettysburg, Pa., Chemistry Major. Intramurals, Wrestling U1, Track 121, Class Council. SPECTRUM, Skeptical Chymists, Phi Sigma Kappa. MARY E. KAJDI, 2200 Taylor Avenue, Baltimore, Md., Mathematics Major. W.A.A. 121, Gettysburgian 13, 41, Senate Comm. 121, Math Club, Alpha Delta Pi. 3. WILLIAM KANE, 25 Envoy PL, 131 Beechwood AWL, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Spanish Major. Intramurals, WWGC, Alpha Tau Omega. ARTHUR G. KAPLAN, 1812 Greenbury Rd., Baltimore, Md., Political Science Major. Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS R. KARDASH, 13 Booth Dr., New Castle, DeL, English Major. Wrestling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4. KAREN H. KARWAN, 2012 Brookside Dr., Scotch Plains, N. J., French Major. French Club, SPECTRUM, Gettysburgian, Senate Comm., Phi Sigma Iota. ALLEN M. KEENE, 71-18 Ingram St., New York, N. Y., Political Science Major. RiHe Team, AUSA, Theta Chi 1House Mgr., Rush ChmJ . GLEN B. KEIDEL, 424 Mulberry St., Montoursville, Pa., Psychology Major. Intramurals. 5. DUNCAN W. KEIR, Box 230, Rt. 1, Owings Mills, Md., Political Science Major. Band, Pi Lambda Sigma 1Vice-PresJ, Intramurals, Spring Musical Orchestra, Sigma Nu 1School ChmJ. NORMAN S. KENNEDY, 1690 Metropolitan Ave., New York, N. Y., Economics Major, Pi Lambda Sigma. PATRICIA A. KERR, R.D. 1, Millerstown, Pa., Political Science Major. Booster Club, Caucus Club, Political Conferences, SPECTRUM. 109 GLENN R. KERSHAW, 93-27 Springfield Blvd, Queens College Village, N.Y., Biology Major, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HOWARD P. KESSLER, 217 Academy Tenn, Linden, N.J., Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta, Class Council 131, Phi Kappa Psi 10fficer1. ROBERT T. KICHLINE, 263 W. Wilkes Barre St., Easton, Pa., Biology Major, Lambda Chi Alpha. POLLYANN J. KIRK, RD 3, Stoystown, Pa., Music Education Major, Chapel Choir, Band, MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota. FRANK D. KITEI, 1327 E. Barringer St., Philadelphia, Pa., Biology Major, Class Council 12,3,41, Orientation Leader, Student Senate Rep., Tau Kappa Epsilon 1Sec., Vice-Pres.1. The 1968 SENIOR CLASS 7.10 2. PHILIP J. KLEMMER, 117 Park Ave., Morrisville, Pa., Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta, Sceptical Chymists, Phi Delta Theta. LINDA R. KNECHT, 17 Cedarwood Rd., Baltimore Md., Economics Major, Association of Independents 1Vice-Pres.1, Junta, Tutorial Program. BERNAL F. KOEHRSEN JR., 5820 N. Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa. Political Science Major, Football 11,21, Wrestling 11,2,3,41, Track 11,2,3,41, Air Force Drill Team 11,21, Arnold Air Society 12,3, Chaplain 41, Tutor 12,3,41, Gettysburg Fire Dept. First Aid Instructor 0, 41, Alpha Phi Omega 11, 2, 3, 41. SANDRA L. KOHLER, 140 Frederick Ave., Babylon, N.Y., English Major, Mercury, Chapel Choir U1, SUB Board, Junior Year Abroad-England. GAIL E. KORN, 153 East Saddle River Rd., Saddle River, N.J., English Major, Owl and Nightingale. 3. SYLVIA M. KREMP, 112 Chambersburg SL, Gettysburg, Pa., English Major, WWGC, Dorm Counselor. ALAN R. KUNKEL, 17 West Green St. Shiremanstown, Pa., Biology Major, Orientation Leader, Beta Beta Beta, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, Student Senate, Phi Kappa Psi 1House Mgr.1. JOSEPH F. LAQUINTA, JR., 317 Singer Ave., McKee: Rocks, Pa., Physical Education Major, Football 12,3,41, Varsity G Club 12,3,41, Physical Education Majors1 Club 0,41. SAM LAUDENSLAGER, 43 S. Whitehall Rd., Norristown, Pa., Political Science Major, Theta Chi. KEITH O. LAWVER, 4th St. Biglerville, Pa., Business Adminis. tration Major, Band, Pi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega. 1. J. DAVID LeGOULLON, 433 Pine Tree Drive, Orange, Conn., Economics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Intra- murals, Alpha Phi Omega. LARRY L. LEISTER, E. Main St., McAllisterville, Pa., Economics Major. Sigma Chi. ROBERT V. LESH, 21 Clear View D15, Lebanon, Pa., Physical Education Major. Football, Baseball, Varsity G Club, P. E. Majori Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 2. MICHAEL S. LET'I'S, 4 Hickory Lane, Wallingford, Pa., BusineSS Administration Major. WWGC, Imra- murals, Student Senate, Sigma Chi. DAVID M. LeVAN, RD. 1, Gettysburg, Pa., Business Administration Major. DIANE LEWIS, 452 Kingsland Rd., Nutley, N. J., Physical Education Major. Physical Education Majors, Club. 3. WILLIAM G. LOCKHART, 2 Park Ave., Riverton, N; 1., Psychology Major. Theta Chi. LINDA R. LOPARDO, 5970 Montcello Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Spanish Major. Band, Sigma Kappa 4Pres., 4L GEOFFREY C. LORD, 4050 Westaway Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa., History Major. Wrestling UL Class Treasurer 42L Orientation Leader, Honor Commission Chm., Phi Alpha Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta. 4. PAUL R. LUKA, 737 Highland Ave., Chambersburg, Pa., Business Administration Major. Caucus Club, SPEC- TRUM, Student Senate, Phi Sigma Kappa 4TreasJ. DAVID A. LUTNESS, 1213 Covington Rd., Carrcroft, Wilmington, Del. Physics Major, American Institute of Physics, Owl and Nightingale, Alpha Phi Omega. SUSAN J. McADAMS, 2 Doris Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y., History Major. Gettysburgian U, 3, 4L Mercury 42, 4h Booster Club 42L Pi Delta Epsilon 0, 4L SPECTRUM U, Student Life Ed. 2 and 3, Editor-in-Chief 4L Y- Teens Adviser 42L Student Senate Comm., Alpha Delta Pi 4Pledge Trainer 3L 5. KATHRYN F. McCARNEY, 7 Center Drive, Camp Hill, Pa., Music Education Major. Chapel Choir 4D, College Choir Q, 3, 4L MENC U, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4L Musical UL Chancel Choir 0, 4L Senate Comm., Mothefs Weekend Comm., Chi Omega, Song Leader 2, 3 and 4X AUDREY L. MCCARTHY, 15 Interstate St., Suifem, N. Y., Biology Major, Dorm Officer UL Booster Club U, 2L Gettysburgian U, 2, 3L SPECTRUM 42, 3, 4?, Y-teens 0, 4L Orientation Leader 44L WSG ML Chi Omega. SARAH W. MCCARTYJ Vista Rd., Simpsonville, Md., English Major. Dorm Officer UL Class Council tAlter- nate l, D, Senate Comm. UL PSEA-NEA 43L Student Senate, Phi Mu 4Corres. Sec. 3L 7.11 1. SANDRA A. McCLOY, 120 Bala Ave., Oreland, Pa. Biology BL English Major, Marjorette, QJL Beta Beta Beta 0,3,4L Senate BL Orientation Leader ML Academic Affairs Committee 1,2,3,4 . EUGENE W. McCLURKEN, 2313 Solly Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Physics Major WWGC Engineer 0,2,3L American Institute of Physics Q, Treas. 3,0, WUS Co-chm. GAL Tutorial Program, Lutheran Student Assoc. 0,3, Treas. 4L Chapel Choir U,2,3,4L Chapel Council 8, Asst. Moderator 4L ROBERT C. McCRACKEN, 530 Ainsworth St., Linden N. J. Political Science Major, Pi Lambda Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha. LARRY L. McDANIEL, 709 Preston St., Bedford, Pa. Philosophy Major, Owl and Nightingale Treas., Vice-PresJ, Alpha Psi Omega, S.P.M.S., Alpha Chi Rho, ChaplainL GERALYNNE M. MCKENNA, 42-45 Union St., Flushing N.Y. English Major, Owl and Nightingale, Gettysburgian QL Mercury U,2, Adverstising Mgr. 3,0, Gettysburg Review Q,3, Editor 4L Pan-Hellenic Council Q,3,4L SUB Board, PSEA-NEA, Psi Chi, Alpha Xi Delta. Tlae 1968 SENIOR CLASS 7.11 2. JANET M. McNITI', 795 Alandale Dr., Chambersburg, Pa. Music Major, College Choir, MENC, Womenk Bowling Team U,2,3,4L Musical 0,0, Father's Day Show, Booster Club, Alpha Delta Pi Song Leaded. PETER L. MacLEOD, 199 Lakeside Ave., Marlboro, Mass. History Major, WWGC, Caucus Club, Young Republicans, College Bowling Team, Intramurals, Alpha Chi Rho. LINDA J. MALSBURY, 12 North Main St., Allentown, NJ. Psychology Major, Cheerleading UJ, PSEA-NEA, Senate, Psi Chi Q,3,4L Intramurals, Delta Gamma QreasJ. RICHARD MAO, 2939 Northampton St. N .W., Washington, D.C. Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta. JOSEPH T. MARINCIC, Williamsport Rd., Mononghela, Pa. Economics Major, Phi Delta Theta. 3. ELIZABETH A. MARKS, 979 Trent Rd., Camden, NJ. History Major, Orchestra M,ZL Band U,2,3,4L ROBERT M. MATTHEWS, 20 Eastland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. History Major, Athletic Advisory Board, Gettysburgian, Phi Sigma Kappa SentineD. JAMES M. MATTUCCI, 1037 LaSalle Sn, Berwick, Pa. Phys. Ed. Major, Football U,2,3L Physical Education Majors Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Warden, Recording Sec, PresJ. RONALD J. MAUSOLF, 33 Centre Dr., Manhasset, N.Y. History Major, Intramurals. GLENN J. MEIGEL, 27 Todd Dr. 15., Glen Head, N.Y. Psychol- ogy Major, Negative Caucus ML Theta Chi UDIedge Marshall, Vice-PresJ. 1. MICHAEL P. MERCER, 1129 Woodsedge Rd., Dover, Del. Economics Major. Arnold Air Society 1Area Opera- tions Officer1, Varsity Golf, Pi Lambda Sigma, Intra- murals, AFROTC Drill Team, Varsity G Club, Phi Gamma Delta. FERN A. MEREMBECK, 7025 Erdrick St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phys. Ed. Major. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basket- ball, Physical Eduggtion Major? Club 1Secretary1, Psi Chi, Intramurals, Gaming Phi Beta. GREGORY J. MERTZ, 66 Oak Hill Rd., Midland Park, N. J. Psychology Major. Alpha Phi Omega. 2. BRUCE H. MEYER, 241 Haddenfield Rd., Clifton, N. J. Political Science Major, Caucus Club 1Treas., Pres.1, SPECTRUM 1Captions Editor1, Phi Sigma Kappa. ELLYN M. MICKLUS, 18 Remington Rd., Fair Lawn, N. J. English Major. SUB Board 11, 2, 31, TKE Sweet- heart 141, Gamma Phi Beta. JOHN C. MIDGLEY, 829 Gale:- Dr., Newtown 541., Pa. Chemistry Major. Soccer 111, Alpha Tau Omega. 3. DALE L. MILLER, 413 Market St., New Berlin, Pa. Psychology Major. Booster Club, Intramurals, Home- coming Comm. 141, Phi Gamma Delta. JANET L. MILLER, R.D.:,$'1, Reigert Lane, Annville, Pa. Psychology Major. Student Senate 13, 41, Chapel Council 13,41, Chapel Choir 1accompanist 41, Psi Chi 13,41, Pan-Hellenic Council 131, Orientation Leader 131, Dorm Counselor 141. JOYCE L. MILLER, 212 Garland Dr., Carlisle, Pa., English Major. Delta Phi Alpha, PSEA-NEA, Phi Mu. 4. STEPHANIE C. MILLER, 3030 Hermitage Ave., Eas- ton, Pa. English Major. Chapel Choir 11, 21, PSEA- NEA 131, Synchronized Swimming 11, 21, Orientation Leader 141, Class Council 13, 41, Sigma Kappa 1Rush Chm. 41. FREDERICK C. MINER, JR., 304 Cedar Lane, Seaford, Del. History Major. ROTC, Alpha Tau Omega 1Pres. 41. E. ANN MONK, 135 North Strathcona Dr., York, Pa. History Major. Honor Commission 13, 41, Gettysburgian 1Managing Ed., Layout Ed.1, PSEA-NEA 1Vice-Pres.1, Pi Delta Epsilon, Synchronized Swimming 12,31, Imra- murals, Chi Omega. 5. LINDA V. MOORE, R.D.2, Cochranville, Pa. Latin Major. Owl and Nightingale, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Psi Omega, Tutorial Program. THOMAS A. MORAN, 215 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. Business Administration Major. Pi Lambda Sigma 1Pres.1, Accounting Lab Instructor. WILLIAM H. MOUNTAIN III, 28 Genesee ParkIWay, Cuba, N. Y. English Major. Intramurals, Phi Kappa Psi 1Vice-Pres., Social Chm.1. 7.13 1. CAROLYN B. MUSSELMAN, 32 East Broadway, Gettsburg, Pa. History Major, Student Senate Comm., SPECTRUM, Sociology- Anthropology Club, Phi Mu. GLENNA L. NAFFIN, 251 Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa. German Major, Delta Phi Alpha 01,2,3, Pres. 4L PSEA-NEA 0,43, Booster Club 0,23, Tutorial Program 02,33, Y-teen Advisor QL Young Republicans UL JAY D. NEEL, 3009 Cheverly Ave., Cheverly, Md. English Major, SPECTRUM 0Spotts Editor 4L Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RANDALL C. NEWHARD, 4600 Bayard St., Easton, Pa. French Major, Geuysburgian 0Feature Ed. 3, News Ed., 4L Pi Delta Epsilon ersJ, Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT H. NOTHSTEIN, 34 North St., Slatington Pa. Political Science Major, Pi Lambda Sigma, Dormitory Counselor, Class Council 01,33, Football 0,2390, Intramurals, AUSA, Phi Delta Theta 0Wardet0. lee 1968 SENIOR CLASS 7.14. 2. DOUGLAS W. OLSEN, Box 18, Redding Ridge, Conn. History Major, Cross Country 0,2,33, Track UL Varsity G Club, Intra- murals, Theta Chi 0Cortes. Sec. 3, Historian 4L STUART T. O3NEAL, JR., 471 Rick Rd., Southampton, Pa. Bus. Admin. Major, Gettysburgian 0Business Mng, Psi Chi, Intra- murals, Varsity Golf, Phi Gamma Delta. MATTHEW D. OSTROWSKI, Box 28, Hendersonville, Pa. Biology Major, Football, Intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha 0PresJ. DAVID E. OVER, 9 Livery Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. Philosophy Major. Football, Alpha Chi Rho. JOANNE E. OVERPECK, Ottsville, Pa. Chemistry Major, Chapel Choir, Sceptical Chymists. 3. CHARLES F. PAPE, 533 Lakeshore Rd., Beaconsfield, P.Q., Canada. Economics Major, Track, Phi Delta. Theta. JOHN E. PARKER II, Box 174, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Psy- chology Major, Eta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Young Republicans, Kappa Delta Rho 0PresJ. WAYNE PARTENHEIMER, Annasmead Rd., Ambler, Pa. Ger- man Major, Gettysburgian U, Sports Ed. 2,3,0, Soccer 0Co-Capt. 1,2,3,4L Frosh Basketball Mgr., WWGC 02,3,43, Class Council. DIANA B. PARTON, 9002 Linton Sh, Silver Spring, Md. English Major, Chapel Choir, Gettysburgian 0Com! Editod, Student Senate, Alpha Delta Pi. ALAN K. PATRONO, 997 E. Beau St., Washington, Pa. History Major. Alpha Tana Omega. 1. VERNON O. PAULSON, 11 Park Ave., Rumson, NJ. Psychology Major. Varsity Baseball, Lambda Chi Alpha. A. JAMES PEASCO, 122 Federal St., West Hartford, Conn. Business Administration Major, Alpha Tau Omega Usher 3L CAROL L. PERGOLA, 35 Cypress CL, New Milford, N. J. Mathematics Major. Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Captain 4L Booster Club u,2,3,4L Psi Chi 0m, PSEA-NEA U,2,3,4L SPECTRUM 0,0, Delta Epsilon 0,0, Owl 81. Nightingale U,2,3,4L 2. DOROTHY J. PERKINQ 610 Lincoln Ave., Pal Myra, N. J. Bible Major. Junta, Majorettes, Concert Band, Sigma Alpha Iota. JUDITH C. PERKINS, 117 Townsend Ave., Boothbay Harbor, Me. Political Science Major. Marching Band, Concert Band, Sigma Kappa. KIRK W. PETERMAN, 105 Antonia Sn, Johntown, Pa. Music Education Major. College Choir, Brandenberg Jazz Ensemble, Phi Sigma Kappa. 3. ROBERT J. PHREANER, 431 W. Springfield Rd., Springfield, Pa. Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Intra- murals, Alpha Tau Omega. TERRY R. PIERSOL, Route 1, Elverson, Pa. Economics Major. Intramurals, Freshman Basketball, Tau Kappa Epsilon Chaplaix0. THOMAS E. PLANT, 653 Bancroft Rd. Bricktown, N. J. Biology Major. Booster Club, Beta Beta Beta, Fresh- man Orientation Leader, College Choir. 4. RICHARD K. PORSCHEN, 237 Wayne Ave., Cliffside Park, NJ. Biology Major. Intramurals, Beta Beta Beta, Caucus Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. ELLEN J. POTTEIGER, R.D.S, Sinking Spring, Pa., Psychology Major. W38:G. Uh'esJ, Dorm Pres. UL Head Resident 4 , Dorm Counselor 0,9, Student Con- duct Board 0,3,0, Psi Chi, Knoxville Exchange, Hockey U,2,3,4L Delta Gamma GNes. 4L BRUCE J. POTTER, Washington Sq., Walpole, N.H. Business Administration Major. Young Republicans, In- tramurals, Negative Caucus 00, Theta Chi Asst. Housemanagexd . 5. MICHAEL A. POUNDER, Box 400, R.D.1, Metztown, Pa. History Major. Sigma Chi. JOHN W. PRESBURG, 39 Mountain View Rd., De- max'est, N. J. English Major. Intramurals, Baseball UL Owl 8L Nightingale 0,3, Tau Kappa Epsilon Social Chairman 3L W. CURTISS PRIEST, 19 Diana Lane, Lexington, Mass. Physics Major. Rho Beta PresJ. 215 1. DONNA J. PRUDEN, 479 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. 07003, Psychology Major, Psi Chi, Sigma Kappa. SUSAN G. PUTNAM, 233 N. Ballston Ave., Scotia, N.Y. 12302, Art Major, Gettysburgian 111, Mercury 141, Sigma Kappa 1His- torian-Z, Rush Chairman-31. JACK F. REAM, 33 W. 9th Ave., York, Pa. 17404, History Ma- jor, Young Democrats, Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment, Class Council 12,3,4,1, Sigma Nu 1Rush Chairman1. RONALD E. REAVES, KB. 912, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325, Biblical Literature and Religion Major. JOSEPH T. RECORDS, 28 White Terrace, Nutley, NJ. 07110, Health Si Physical Education Major, Phi Sigma Kappa. Time 1968 SENIOR CLASS 2.16 2. RONALD W. RICE, 908 Hartford Turnpike, Waterford, Conn. 06385, History Major, Eta Sigma Phi, IFC Representative 12, Treasurer-31, Track 11,21, Sigma Chi. JANIS A. RICHARDSON, 196 Pershing Ave., Carteret, NJ. 07008, History Major, Independent Womerfs Bowling. RUTH E. RIGA, 104 Prospect St., East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028, Psychology Major, SPECTRUM, Booster Club, PSEA- NEA, Phi Mu. LARRY D. RINEHART, R.D. a612, Box 417, Dover, Pa. 17315, Chemistry Major, Sceptical Chymists 12,3,41, Orientation Leader 12,3,41, Senate Treasurer 131, Wrestling 11,21, Phi Gamma Delta. M. JANE ROBERTS, 90 Carlton Ave., Washington, NJ. 07882, Music Education Major, Chapel Choir 12,31, College Choir 141, M.E.N.C. 12,3,41, Phi Mu. 3. BEVERLY K. ROBERTSON, 90 S. Demarest Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. 07621, Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta 1Historian1, Syn- chronized Swimming 1Co-Chairman1, Color Guard 1Captain1, Sigma Kappa 1Treasurer-31. JOANNE M. ROBSON, 744 Lakecrest Dr., Menashua, Wis. 54952, English Major, Booster Club, Owl and Nightingale, Ge!- lysburgian, Synchronized Swimming, Gamma Phi Beta. MARY-FRANCES ROTONDI, 488 Columbia Ave., Cliffside Park, NJ. 07010, English Major, PSEA-NEA 13,41, Class Coun- cil 11,2,3,41, Sigma Kappa US! Vice President1. ERIC j. ROUNDY, 11 Wyman Rd., Marblehead, Mass. 01947, Business Administration Major, Lambda Chi Alpha. DOUGLAS E. RUBY, Route 5, Box 46, Westminster, Md. 21157, Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta. 1. CHERYL L. RUDISILL, 360 Washington Ave., Du- mont, N. J. 07628, Psychology Major. Psi Chi 13, 41, Gettysburgian 131, Tutor 12, 31, Sigma Kappa. JOHN H. SANDS, 33 Clinton Park Dr., Bergenfield, N. J. 07621, Biology Major, College Choir 1Student Manager1, Chancel Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Arnold Air Society, Beta Beta Beta, Orientation. Leader, Alpha Chi Rho. ALFRED J. SANTOS, 214 W. 4th St, Mount Carmet, Pa. 17851, Business Administration Major, Track, Fresh- man and Varsity Football 1Qo-Cagtain1, Lettermank Club, IFC Athletic Representative, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 2. ANDREA SARKISIAN. 36 Graphic Blvd., Bergenfield, N. J. 07621, English Major, Orchestra, SUB Board 12, 3, 41, PSEA-NEA, Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi 1Rush Chairman41. J. ALLAN SAVOLAINE, 102 W. Sheridan Ave., New Castle. Pa. 16101, Political Science Major, Pi Lambda Sigma 13, 41, Owl and Nightingale 111, Intramurals 12, 31, Alpha Chi Rho. BETTY LEE SCHADEL, 415 S. E. 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 33301, Chmistry Major. Sceptical Chymjsts, Phi Mu. 3 BONDA J. SCHAFER, 687 S. 25th St., Easton, Pa. 18042, History Major, Senate Committees. Gamma Phi Beta. YETTA M. SCHEIBNER, Maple St., Roulette, Pa. 16746, Music Education Major, Chapel Choir 141. Sigma Alpha Iota, M.E.N.C. MARY T. SCHIAVO, 2810 Swede Rd., Norristown, Pa. 19401, Spanish Major, Phi Sigma Iota, PSEA-NEA, Tutorial Program 12, 31, Hockey 111, Spanish Club 12, 31, Alpha Xi Delta 1Treasurer. President1. 4. JOHN E. SCHILLER, 629 Tilden Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 07666, History Major, Phi Alpha Theta, Washington Semester, Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN A. SCHRADER, 148 Fem Rd., East Brunswick. N. J. 08816, Biology Maior. Beta Beta Beta, Track 111, Cross Country 111, Tau Kappa Epsilon 10fflcer1. JOHN S. SCHRECKENGAUST, 2316 Midland Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17103, History Major, Owl and Nighten- gale, Caucus Club 1Vice-President1, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. 5. KARL F. SCHULTZ, 51 Meade Rd., Ambler, Pa. 19002, Political Science Major, WWGC 11, 2, 31, Intra- mural Football 121, Softball 121, RiHe Team 111. DOROTHY M. SCHWALJE, 62 McCoy Ave., Met- uchen, N. J. 08840, Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta 131, House Council 111, SUB Board 131, J. V. Basketball 111, Senate Committees, Gamma Phi Beta 1Pledge Trainer-B, Vice-President-41. MARK R. SCHWIMMER, 103 Meyer Oval, Pearl River. N. Y. 10965, Psychology Major. 2.17 1. KLAUS H. SEAQUIST, 50 Shady Grove Rd., Gaithersburg, Md. 20760, Business Administration Major, Intramurals, Sigma Chi. JOEL A. SECKAR, 1207 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19126, Chemistry Major, Freshman Football, Chemistry Lab A9 sistant, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho. DONALD F. SEELBACH, 81 McCosh Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ. 07043, Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRANCIS F. SEIDEL III, 439 Penn Ave., Sinking Spring, Pa. 19608, Political Science Major, A.U.S.A. 11,2,3,41, Pi Lambda Sigma 141, Band 11,21, Drill Team 111, Intramurals 13,41, L.S.A. 111, Alpha Chi Rho. J. FREDERICK SEIDEL, 1922 Heathfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21214, History Major, WWGC 1Assistant Station Manager1, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 1Manager1, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Tutorial Program, Lacross Club, Intramurals. 2. ROBERT W. SEITZ, 1171 Elm Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603, Psy- chology Major, Freshman Soccer 111, Varsity Socket, 12,3, Co- Captain-41, A.U.S.A. 12,3,41, Psi Chi 13,41, Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta 1Chaplain and Rush Chairman1. The 1968 SENIOR CLASS 218 JOHN M. SERENA, 27 Bettswood Rd., Norwalk, Conn. 06851, History Major, Alpha Phi Omega. RENA E. SHAPIRO, 9 Winthrop PL, Dover, NJ. 07801, So- ciology 8: Anthropology Major, Sociology-Anthropology Club, PSEA-NEA, Tutorial Program, Knoxville Exchange Committee, Panhellenic Council, Phi Mu. SAMUEL P. SHAVER, Little Sewickley Creek Rd., Sewickley, Pa. 15143, Economics Major, Arnold Air Society, Area B-l Com- mander, Military Ball Committee, Senate Drinking and Art Com- mittees, Phi Sigma Kappa. BARRIE E. SHEFFLER, R.D. 9994, Waynesboro, Pa. 17268, Health 86 Physical Education Major, Freshman and Varsity Baseball, SPECTRUM 1Sports Editor-3, Managing Editor-41, Chapel Choir 11,21, Intramurals 11,2,3,41, Physical Education Majors Club, Orientation Leader, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Chi. 3. KAY N. SHERMEYER, 847 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. 17356, Biology Major, Student Academic Affairs Committee, Beta Beta Beta 1Secretary-Treasurer1. DAVID W. SHUTTER, 116 Carriage D12, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237, History Major, Student Senate Re-Evaluation Committee 121, Customs Committee 121, Young Republicans 131, G.E.M. 131, Intramurals, Booster Club 121, Sigma Nu 1House Manager1. BRUCE SILVERGLADE, 341 S. Cook Ave., Trenton, NJ. 08629, Economics Major, PPOC, Intramurals, GHS, Phi Kappa Psi 1Treasurer1. CAROLE J. SLAMAR, 4524 Old Wm. Penn, Monroeville, Pa. 15146, Math Major, W.A.A. 12,31, Math Club, Tutor 121, Class Council 131, Senate Committees 121, Water Show 111, Alpha Delta Pi. JOHN E. SMILEY, 38 Seneca Ave., Altoona, Pa. 16602, Biology Major, Class Ocher, Tau Kappa Epsilon 10mcer1. 1. DONALD B. SMITH, Arthur Ave., Perkasie, Pa. 18944, Economics Major. Chapel Choir, Band, Lutheran Stu- dents Association, Pi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega. DURHAM H. SMITH, 4551 Main St, Stratford, Conn. 06497, Psychology Major, Freshman IFC, ROTC Drill Team, Lambda Chi Alpha. REBECCA A. SMITH, 565 Burritt PL, Wyckoff, N. J. 07481, Health 86 Phy sical Education Major, Physical Educations Majors Club, Panhellenic Council,Int1-a- murals, SPECTRUM Court 121, Delta Gamma. 2. RICHARD H. SMITH, 144 Oxford Circle, Oradell, N. J. 07649, Business Administration Major, Arnold Air Society 1Area Administrative O0icer1 Air Force Drill Team, WWGC, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega. SUSAN A. SMITH, 565 Burtitt PL, Wyckoff, N. 07481 Health 86 Phy sical Education Major, Physicai Education Majors Club, Girls Basketball Team, Delta Gamma. ROBERT E. SOLOMON, 5718 Gist Ave., Baltimore, Md. 20215, Biology Major, Soccer 111, Mertury 11, Assistant Editor-Z, Corresponding Edit0P31, SUB Board 11, 2, 3, 41 Orientation Leader 13, 41, Lacross 1President-1, 21, Jug Band 1Lead Mandolin ahd Vocal 2, 3, 41. 3. WIN SOUTHWORTH, 7105 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015, Sociology 8!. Anthropology Major, Sociology Club, WWGC, Group X. JOHN N. SPAHR, 325 E. Marble St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055, History 'Maj 01. WILLIAM H. SPANGENBERG, 127 S. 3rd St., Bangor, Pa. 18013, Physics Major American Institute of Physics, Alpha Tau Omega 1Historian1. 4. ROSEMARY A. STAFFORD, 708 8th Ave., Belmar, N. J. 07719, Psychology Major, Colorguard 12,31, Concert Band 11, 2, 31, SPECTRUM 11, 21, Gettys- burgian 11, 21, Synchronized Swimming, Gamma Phi Beta. L. JACK STALEY. 232 East Ave., Batavia, N. Y. 14020, Economics Major, ROTC, Public Relations Committee, Freshman Basketball 1Captain1, Varsity Basketball, Arnold Air Society 1Execqtive Area Commander1, Orientation Leader, Student Senate, Freshman and Sophomore Class Councils, Gavel Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1President1. WILLIAM E. STAMM, 119 Woodland Ave., Fanwood, N. J. 07023, Economics Major, SUB Board 12, 3, 41, Phi Delta Theta. 5. LISA STEPHANON, Hilltop House, Sheperdstown, Pa. 17055, English Major, Gettysburgian, Owl and Nightin- gale, Synchronized Swimmirg. STEPHEN L. STERNER, 1653 Sleepy Hollow Rd., York, Pa. 17403, Biblical Literature 86 Religion Major, Intramurals, Math C1ub,Phi Sigma Kappa 1Steward1. MARY E. 8115111312, 248 N. Central Blvd Broomall, Pa. 19008, Psychology Major; Psi Chi 13, 41, Pi Delta Epsilon 12. 3, 41, PSEA- NBA 13, 41, French Club 11, 21,Get1ysburgian 12 31. 219 1. HOWARD W. STIER, 42 Holster Rd., Clifton, NJ. 07013, Health 8c Physical Education Major, Freshman Basketball and Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Physical Education Majors Club, In- tramurals, Phi Sigma Kappa. WILLIAM C. STILLGEBAUER, 20 Vernon Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 10585, Political Science Major, Army ROTC Drill Team 1D, Young Republicans 13,41, IFC 11,2,3, Vice-President-M, Kappa Delta Rho 1President1. DONNA I. STINE, 410 Culler Ave., Frederick, Md. 21701, Eng- lish Major, Chapel Choir, LSA, Tutorial Program, Owl and Nightingale 1House ManagerL Gettysburgian 1Head TypisO, Synchronized Swimming 1Co-Chairman1. RICK D. STINE, 2025 Spring St., York, Pa. 17404, Economics Major, Baseball Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. BETH A. STITELY, 405 W. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. 17268, History Major, Chapel Council 11,21, Chapel Choir 11,2,31, Dorm President 12,41, WSG 11,2,3,41, Senate Orientation Leader 141, Phi Alpha Theta, Chi Omega. 2. MARY JO STODART, 85 S. Main St., Pine Grove, Pa. 17963, Music Education Major, Chapel Choir 11,2,41, Band 131, MENC 11,25,41, SAI 141, SPECTRUM 11,21. Tlac 1968 SENIOR CLASS 7.7.0 ROBERT G. STOKES, Heidleburg College, TiHin, Ohio 44883, Physics Major, American Institute of Physics 1Treasurer-21, Lambda Chi Alpha. SANDRA A. STORM, Meeting House Lane, Amagansett, N.Y. 11937, Biology Major, Residential Life Committee, Tutorial Pro- gram, Senate Committees, Gamma Phi Beta. GARRET H. STRATHEARN, 216 E. 22nd St., Patterson, NJ. 07514, Political Science Major, A.U.S.A. 1Secretary-2, Treas- urer-31, Intramural Football, Bowling, Kappa Delta Rho 1P1edge Trainer-D. DANA E. STRINE, 11500 Spring Ridge Rd., Potomac, Md. 20854, Political Science Major, SPECTRUM, Senate Committees, Yeung Republicans. Caucus Club, Intramurals, Chi Omega 1? - sonneD. 3. ELLIOTT L. STRINGHAM, 62 Valley Rd., Plandome, N.Y. 11030, Business Administration Major, Varsity Tennis, Intra- mural Tennis, Badminton, Tau Kappa Epsilon. H. ALLEN STRUNK, JR., 602 Berwick St., Easton, Pa. 18042, Biology Major, Varsity Tennis, Senate Representative, Intramur- als, Phi Gamma Delta 1Corresponding SecretaryL KATHARINE T. STYER, 8113 Birnam Wood Dr., McLean, Va. 22101, French Major, Owl and Nightingale. RICHARD M. SUMMERS, 909 Edann Rd., Oreland, Pa. 19075, English Major, Young Republicans. Intramurals, Kappa Delta Rho. JAMES F. SUTHERLAND, 1501 Amity Rd., Rydal, Pa. 19046, Economics Major, IFC 1Alternate-2, Representative-31, Phi Gam- ma Delta IPledge Trainer-3L 1. DAVID G. SWEET, 9 Walnut Ave., Pompton Plains, NJ. 07444, Business Administration Major, Pi Lambda Sigma, Intramurals, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Treasurer1. HAJIME H. T. TANIGUCHI, 391 Motoseiganji Sem- bonnishi, Kamigyoku, Kyoto, Japan. JAMES R. TARR, 310 Ridgemede Rd., Apt. 306, Balti- more. Md. 21211, Psychology Major, AUSA, Varsity Lacrosse, Intramural Soccer, Theta Chi. 2. CHARLES M. TEAGUE, 429 Eleventh SL, Oakmont, Pa. 15139, Political Science Major, Arnold Air Society, IFC, AF Drill Team 11,21, Intercollegiate Conference on Government 1President1, Caucus 11,2,3,41, Young Re- publicans 1President1, Pi Lambda Sigma, Sigma Nu 1President1. EDWARD H. TELFEYAN, 24 Windsor Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. 11021. Biology Major, Young Republicans 111, Owl and Nightingale 11,2,3,41, College Choir 12,3. 41, Arnold Air Society 12,3,41, Phi Mu Alpha. C. DIANE TERRY, 423 E. Washington Ave., Newtown, Pa. 18940, French Major, College Choir 11,2,3,41, French Club 11,2, President-3,41. 3. JAMES F. TETRO. Via Barnaba Oriani, 36 Rome, Italy, History Major, Owl and Nightingale, Awareness Com- mittee. Phi Delta Theta. HAROLD A. THOMAS, W. York St., Biglerville, Pa. 17307, Psychology Major, Concert Band, Psi Chi. Alpha Phi Omega. DALE W. THOMPSON, 1625 Oaklawn CL, Silver Spring, Md. 20903, Philosophy Major, Army ROTC 11,2,3,41, Concert Band 11,2,3,41, Alpha Phi Omega. 4. GEORGE T. THOMSON, 24 Regent PL, Berkeley Heights, NJ. 07922, Economics Major, Freshman and Varsity Football, Gettysburgiun, Phi Gamma Delta. JEAN V. THRAS'HER, 10005 Kensington Pkwy., Ken- sington, Md. 20795. Music Education Major, College Choir, MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota, Junior Class Coun- cil, Brandenburg Jazz Ensemble, Concert and Marching Bands, Sigma Kappa. ROBERT H. TIERNEY, 35 W. Center St., Mohawk, N.Y. 13407. Biology Major, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Wrestling, Sophomore Class Council Representative. Phi Kappa Psi. 5. DAVID T. TILDEN, 131 Tilden Rd., Scituate, Mass. 02066. Political Science Major; Wrestling 111, Baseball 111, Rifle Team 13,41. WILLIAM H. C. TINGLE, 3104 Leechburg Rd., New Kensington, Pa. 15068, Political Science Major, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Cross-Country, WWGC Announcer, Phi Delta Theta. PETER TINSMAN, Lumberville, Pa. 18933, Biology Major, Senate Vice-President, Dorm Counselor, Orienta- tion Leader 13,41, Beta Beta Beta, Soccer 11,21, Class Council 11,2,31, Gettysburgian 13,41, Phi Gamma Delta. 2.21 1. RONALD L. TOMFORD, 16 Chelsea Dr., Merrick, N.Y. 11566, Poltical Science Major, Phi Kappa Psi. RICHARD H. TRETHAWAY, 1034 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705, Sociology 8! Anthropology Major, Sociology-Anthropology Club 1President, Vice-President1, Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1Steward1. JOHN L. TUNISON, 21 Cedar Parkyay, Livingston, NJ. 07039, quiness Administration Major, WWGC 11,2,3,41, Owl and lIxightingale 11,31, Pi Delta Epsilon 141, Intramurals, Alpha Chi o. SHARON L. USOFF, 511 Cattell St., Middletown, Pa. 17057, Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Beta Beta Beta, PSEA-NEA, Booster Club, Gettysburgian, Owl and Nightingale. DOUGLAS S. VAN MATER, 202 Shaeffer Ave., Westminster, Mfl., Business Administration Major, WWGC 11,2,31, Owl and nghtingale 12,31, Young Republicans, Commuted Club 141, Group X 13,41. 2. PATRICIA A. VANDER LINDEN, Middlebrook Rd., Bound Brook, NJ. 08805, Psychology Major, WSG 111, Junior SUB Board 11,21, Psi Chi 12,3,41, Sophomore Class Council 121, PSEAvNEA 13,41, Gamma Phi Beta. T be 1968 SEMOR CLASS 7.7.2. FRANCIS PAUL VERILLO, 5161 Brockway Lane, Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066, Latin Major, ROTC 11,21, Army Drill Team 11,21, AUSA 11,21, WWGC 11,2,31, Eta Sigma Phi 12,3,41 Intramural: 11,2,3,41, Owl and Nightingale 11,21, Alpha Chi Rho 1Steward-2, Social Chairman-41. JOAN K. VOSBURGH, 36 Reeve Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. 11570, History Major, PSEA-NEA, Hockey, Delta Gamma. CHARLES R. VOSE III, 20 Norman Rd., North Andover, Mass. 01845, Health 85 Physical Education Major, Varsity Golf, Fresh- man Track, Intramurals, Physical Education Majors Club, Pub Team, Varsity Club, Phi Gamma Delta. ANN E. WAIDELICH, 21 Chestnut St., Naugatuck, Conn. 06770, BusineSs Adinistration Major, Gettysburgian 12,3,41, JV Basket- ball 11,2,3,41, Knoxville Committee 12,3; Exchange-21, Varsity Hockey Manager 141, WAA Board 141, Group X 13,41. 3. SUSAN G. WAKELEY, 505 Rose St., Yeadon, Pa. 19050, History Majors, Alpha Xi Delta. JAMES W. WALKER, 400 Bailey St., New Cumberland, Pa. 17070, Political Science Major. MARCIA L. WALKER, 41 W. Hayden Pkwy. Box 361, Hudson, Ohio 44236, Biology Major, Beta Beta Beta, Matching and Con- tert Bands, Intercollegiate Band, Gamma Phi Beta 1Treasurer-31. SUSAN WALSKY, 135 Emory Rd., Mineola, N.Y. 11501, History Major, PSEA-NEA 11,2,3,41, Young Republicans 11,2,41, College- Town Tutorial Program 12,31, Phi Alpha Theta 1Secretary 3, President-41 . JEAN P. WARDELL, 21 W. Crescent Ave., Ramsey, NJ. 07446, Music Education Major, College Choir MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota 1Secretarv1. 1. STEPHEN H. WARNER, R.D. itl, Skillman, NJ. 08558, History Major, Pi Delta Epsilon 12,3,41, Phi Alpha Theta 13,41, Gettysburgian Feature Page Editor 12,3,41, Ad Hoc Committee of Students opposed to the Vietnam War 13,41, Alpha Phi Omega. M. FAYE WASSER, 98 Elkwood Ave., New Providence, NJ. 07974, Health 85 Physical Education Major, Class Council, Booster Club, Senate Committees, Chapel Choir, Young Republican Club, Hockey, Intramurals, WAA, Chi Omega. JANE B. WEBSTER. Box 217, Litchfield, Conn. 06759, Psychology Major, Senate Committees, Gellysburgian, SPECTRUM, Town Tutorial Program, Orientation Leader, Psi Chi 13, Treasurer-41, Alpha Delta Pi. 2. RICHARD T. WEISKQPF, 21 Bangert Ave., Perry Hall, Md. 21128, Economics Major, Alpha Tau Omega. MARTHA J. WEISS. 19 Grant Ave., Highland Park, NJ. 08904, Music Major, Varsity Basketde 111, Chapel Choir 13,41, MENC 13,41, WAA 12,3, President-41, Dorm Officer 131, Intramurals, PSEA-NEA 131, Alpha Xi Delta Rush Chairman431. PHYLLIS A. WEISS, 1023 50. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. 18103, English Major, Gettysburgian, Tutorial Program, Gamma Phi Beta. 3. STEPHEN M. WIBBERLEY, Lisbon Rd., Canterbury, Conn. 06331, History Major, Cross Country, Track, Phi Alpha Theta. LINDA S. WILBERGER, 1707 Gayflelds Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20906, Music Education Major, MENC 11, 2, 3, 41, Chapel Council, History Committee Chairman 111, Junta Editor 12, 31, In Committee Chairman 141, Chapel Choir 11, 2, 3, 41. ELAINE A. WILEY, 360 Washington St.. Royersford, Pa. 19468, Psychology Major, Psi Chi, Gellysburgian 1Headlines Editor1, PSEA-NEA, Booster Club, Senate Committees, Cheerleader 111, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Xi Delta 1MarshaIl-2, Social Chairman-3, Corresponding Secretary-41. 4. JUDITH A. WILLIAMS, 623 Twickenham Rd., Glen- side, Pa. 19038, English Major, Cheerleader 111, Booster Club 11, 21, Gettysburgian, Pi Delta Epsilon, Chi Omega 1Pledge TraineH1 . ROBERT F. WILLIAMS III, 149 Friar Lane, Clifton, NJ. 07013, Chemistry Major, Sceptical Chymists, AUSA, Honor Commission, Army ROTC Drill Team, Marching Band, Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT R. WILLIAMS, 209 N. Broad St., West Hazleton, Pa. 18201, Health 85 Physical Education Major, Freshman and Varsity Football, Physical Educa- tion Majors Club, Class Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 5. W. SCO'I'I' WILSON, 182 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 11530, Economics Major, Intramurals, IFC Alter- nate and Representative, WWGC, Sociology Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Chi Rho. WALTER P. WIMER III. 22 Wallace Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. 11510, Economics Major, Tau Kappa Epsilon. E. JAMES WINDLE, 137 Woodland Ave., Coatesville, Pa. 19320, Business Administration Major, Association of the US Army, Phi Sigma Kappa. 2.7.3 1. WILLIAM A. WINEBURGH, 144 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, NJ. 07605, Music Major, College Band 11,2,3,41, College Choir 131, Chalfel Choir 141, Brandenberg Jazz Ensemble 12,3,41, Phi Mu Alp a. LAUREL M. WOLFE, 213 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, NJ. 07701, History Major, LSA 11,2, Secretary-3, Vice-President-41, Chapel Council 12,3, Treasurerh41, PSEA-NEA 11,3,41. LESLEY A. WRIGHT, 618 Amosland Rd., Morton, Pa. 19070, Psychology Major, PSEA President 141, W.A.A. 131, Hockey 121, Gamma Phi Beta Standards ChairmanL PAUL J. XANDER, 437 Coal St., Lehighton, Pa. 18325, Psy- chology Major, Chapel Choir, Chapel Deacons, Intramurals, Owl and Nightingale, Student Senate Representative. MARY ELLEN YANICH, 415 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. 17092, Psychology Major, Freshman Cheerleader, SPECTRUM, Olympics Day Committee, Booster Club, Phi Mu. The 1968 SENIOR CLASS 12.4. 2. LOIS M. ZIMMERMAN, Box 235, Abbottstown, Pa. 17301, Physics Major, W.A.A., American Institute of Physics 1Secretary1. PETER C. ZIMMERMAN, 843 S. 5th St., Chambersburg, Pa. 17201, Business Administration Major, Theta Chi. RONALD E. ZIMMERMAN, 407 4th St., New Cumberland, Pa. 17070, Physics and Mathematics Major, College Choir, Rho Beta. WILLIAM M. ZIMMERMAN, 513 Cedar Lane, Swatthmore, Pa. 15228, Business Administration Major, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Phi Gamma Delta. SANDER W. ZULAUF, 179 E. Cedar St., Livingston, NJ. 07039, English Major, Mercury 12, Assistant Editor-3, Editor-in- ChiefML WWGC, 1Advettising Manager-l, Jazz Director- 2,3,41, Student Senate 11,2,31, Dorm Counselor 141, Kappa Delta Rho 1Recording Secretary-2, Vice-President-31. Where did that hand on my shoulder come from? L095 see, decoded it says, WAre . : Junior Class Ogicers: Bob Hallett, Kandy Dimond, Jim Erb, Beth Jaques, Greg Gibson. FIRST ROW: DAVID w. AIKEN, 127 Iona Ave., Linwood, NJ. 08221 RANDALL S. ALBERTE, 24 Fem Rd., East Brunswick, NJ. 07090 CHARLES F. ALLEN, 206 S. Avon D12, Claymont, Del. 19703 J. PAUL AMADEN, III, 27 Cooper Lane, East Hampton, N.Y. 11937 SECOND ROW: GUNNAR L. ANDERSON, 124 Graphic Blvd., Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 ANN K. AUGUSTINE, 138 Lincoln St., Montclair, NJ. 07621 PAMELA J. BAILEY, 620 North St., E. Weymouth, Ma's. 02189 JOSEPH B. BAKER, 333 Grotto Ave., Providence, R.I. 02906 THIRD ROW: JOHN S. BAKY, Brookville Hollow Rd., Stockton, NJ. 08559 EARL W. BALDERMAN, 305 E. Cottage Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 JANE BALDWIN, 107 McKay St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 TONY BARRA, Lackawanna Ave., W. Paterson, NJ. 07425 CLASS FIRST ROW: RICHARD D. BARTON, 6 Bamsley Rd., Lynnfleld, Mass. 01940 STANLEY R. BATOR, 3 E. Green St., West Hazelton, Pa. 18201 DOUGLAS B. BEACHER, 856 West Ave., Springfield, Pa. 19064 NANCY L. BEISLER, 35 Deer Trail Rd., N. Caldwell, NJ. 07006 SECOND ROW: RICHARD P. BELCHER, 3320 Kirkwall Rd., Toledo, Ohio 43606 KAREN J. BELLAS, 8 Brookside Tenn, N. Caldwell, NJ. 07006 ROBERT K. BELLINGER, 112 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, NJ. 11530 LYNDA L. BENOSKA, 40 Belmore Rd., Lutherville, Md. 21093 THIRD ROW: GLENN J. BERMAN, 75 Colfax St., South River, NJ. 08882 ELAINE M. BILLAGE, 37 Jacksonville Rd., Pequannock, NJ. 07440 EDWIN BILLINGSLEA, 3 McClellan Ct., Piscataway, NJ. 08854 PAMELA W. BLAIR, 642 E. Rector St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 FOURTH ROW: MARTHA F. BOCKOVEN, 75 W. Main St., Mendham, NJ. F1837345R. BOHRMAN, 7402 Old York Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. GElghng R. BOWERS, 3508 Kenwick Trail S.W., Roanoke, Va. Snggll-ISEN H. BRANDT, 4706 Falstone Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 20015 FIFTH ROW: RICHARD M. BRENNAN, 990 River Rd., Youngstown, N.Y. 14174 BARBARA C. BREIVIK, 25 Bumham Hill, Westport, Conn. 06880 ROBERT E. BROWNING, 41 South 4th St., Oakland, Md. 21550 ROBERT C. BRUINS, 96 Stonybrook Dn, Rochester, N.Y. 14618 SIXTH ROW: CAROL SUE BRYSON, 8826 Dee Rd.,Des Plaines, Ill. 60016 LINDA R. BUCKLEY, 302 S. Princeton Ave., Wenonah, NJ. 08090 JOHN F. BURRIDGE, JR., 10 Glendale Rd., Wat Hartford, Conn. 06107 WILLIAM J. CALDRONE, 645 Asbury St., New Milford, NJ. 07646 SEVENTH ROW: BLASE A. CARABELLO, 1326 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. 19610 M. KATHLEEN CARLSON, 332 E. Main St., Titusville, Pa. 16354 MARY A. CARSKADON, 110 Woodland Ave., Elizabethtown, NJ. 17022 JAMES G. CARUSO, 656 Lotus Ave., Oradell, NJ. 07649 EIGHjm ROW: JAMES H. CEPELAK, Tuttle Rd., Woodbury, Conn. 06798 BONNIE A. CHADWICK, 450 Harrison Ave. W., Collingswood, NJ. 08107 ANTHONY J. CIANCIMINO, 7 Ochard St., Nyack, N.Y. 10960 LINDA CLARK, 110 Forest Rd., Fanwood, NJ; 07023 NINTH ROW: GAIL S. CLAUSSEN, 415 Laughlin Rd., Stratford, Conn. 06497 JOAN M. CLENDINING, Paulsboro Rd., Swedesboro, NJ. 08085 ROBERT A. COFFEY, 1 Hudson Terrace, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522 JEFFREY H. COHEN, 208 Woodland Dr., Bel Air, Md. 21014 7.7.7 7.7.8 fUNIOR FIRST ROW: RICHARD F. COMPTON, 8 Sussex Ave., Chatham, NJ. 07928 RAY H. CORDIER, JR., 1015 Park Ave., Collingswood, NJ. 19026 JAMES W. CORKRAN, 1220 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 JOHN F. CORY, Haverhill SL, Rowley, Mass. 01969 SECOND ROW: DELMAR A. CRUM, S. Main St., Bendersville, Pa. 17306 CATHERINE CRUTE, R.F.D. 1, Box 47, Rocky Point, N.Y. 11778 MARGA B. CUMMINGS, 609 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21210 EDWARD W. CURRIE, 338 Hickory St., Heamy, NJ. 07032 THIRD ROW: BARRY R. D1APRIX, 530 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ. 07043 CHRISTIE L. DAVENPORT, 314 Baker Rd., Ambler, Pa. 19002 JEAN L. DEIMLER, 193 5. Railroad Sn, Hummelstown, Pa. 17036 LUCINDA DEITCH, Oak Ridge, R.D. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 FOURTH ROW: ROBERT G. DeLANEY, 858 Old Eagle School Rd., Wayne Pa. 19087 SALVATORE V. DeMAIO, 4137 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 06518 JULIA M. DeMEIKE, 1808 Reuter Rd., Timonium, Md. 21093 CHARLES W. DHYNE, 55 Lincoln Rd. W., Plainview, N.Y. 11803 FIFTH ROW: CAROL A. DICKINSON, 10 Neelen Dr., Wyckoff, NJ. 07481 RICHARD T. DICKMANN, 1907 Jackson Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21222 LUTHER A. DIEHL, 69 South 4th St., Mt. Wolf, Pa. 17347 SUSAN J. DIMM, 8 Myrtle Ave., Suffem, N.Y. 10701 SIXTH ROW: KENDRA L. DIMOND, 11 Kensington Dn, Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 JESSE H. DINER, 2719 Jackson St., Hollywood, Fla. 33020 ELIZABETH M. DOLLARD, 3411 Park Hill Place, Fairfax, Va. 22030 JOHN J. DONOVAN, III, 205 Field Club Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15238 SEVENTH ROW: KENNETH A. DREWS, 20040 Parkview Ave., Rocky River, Ohio 44116 H. ENNIS DULING, 208 W. 24th St. Chester, Pa. 19013 THOMAS M. DYOTT, 445 Chickdee Lane, Stratford, Conn. 06497 NORMAN R. EAVENSON, JR., 225 N. Adams St., West Chester, Pa. 19380 EIGHTH ROW: ALEXANDER E. ECHARD, 118 Eagle St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 15666 LEE P. ECHERT, 136 Rockaway Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 GREGORY L. EISENHART, R.D. 1, Box 18, Gardners, Pa. 17324 JOSHUA I. EPSTEIN, 407 Wallace St., Freeport, N.Y. 11520 NINTH ROW: JAMES D. ERB, R.D. l, Bird-in-Hand, Pa. 17505 LARRY M. ESPENSHADE, 547 Eshleman St., Highspire, Pa. 17034 TONI EUGENE, RD. 1, Chadds Ford, Pa. 19317 MARGARET L. EUTEMARK, 8720 McNair Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22309 CLASS FIRST ROW: DAVID K. FAIRWEATHER, 106 Chaplin Sh, Pawtucket, R.I. 02816 HARRY R. FEIGEL, JR., 311 Kingsley St., Philadephia, Pa. 19128 DONALD M. FEIGLEY, JR., 32 10th St., Quakertown, Pa. 18951 ELISE C. FERGUSON, 857 Cross Rd., Lederach, Pa. 19450 SECOND ROW: DIANE L. FERRY, R.D. 1, Ligonier, Pa. 15658 KATHRYN P. A. FICKER, 9008 Flower Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 KEVIN P. FINAN, 1737 Lincoln Db, Williamsport, Pa. 17706 ANN S. FISCHER, 3037 W. Queen La., Philadelphia, Pa. 19129 THIRD ROW: DAVID R. FISHER, 3901 Schoolhouse La., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 KENNETH L. FISHER, 315 E. Smith St., Topton, Pa. 19562 PATRICIA E. FLANNERY, Heron 1.3., Millville, NJ. 08332 JAMES R. FLEMING, 1 Lake Dr., Bel Air, Md. 21014 FOURTH ROW: MARC H. FLICKER, 18 Edgewood Rd., Yardley, Pa. 19067 JOHN G. FOLKEMER, 238 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. 17404 DEANNA S. FORNEY, 2757 Nazareth Rd., Easton, Pa. 18042 STEPHEN E. FORRER, Box 115, R.R. 1, Kent, Conn. 06757 FIFTH ROW: KENNETH J. FORTIER, 2404 Algonquin Trail, Manasquan, NJ. 08736 EMILY S. FOSTER, 1000 Wynnewood Ave., Wilmington, Del. 19803 THOMAS H. FOX, 20 Rampart 13., Media, Pa. 19063 JAYNE A. FRAZEE, 89 Brunswick Ave., Lebanon, NJ. 08833 SIXTH ROW: JEFFREY P. GARTON, 3360 Bristol Rd., Chalfont, Pa., 18914 KATIE A. GARVIN, 108 Kingk Highway, Carnegie, Pa. 15106 DAVID C. GEIMAN, JR., 6 Doris Ave., Westminster, Md. 21157 LOUIS T. GERMINARIO, 128 Princeton PL, Palisades Park, NJ. 07650 SEVENTH ROW; PATRICIA L. GILMORE, 136 Artillery Dr., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 JEFFREY L. GILTENBOTH, 1810 President Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. 15116 PAUL B. GOCHNOUR, 115 E. Vincent St., Ligonier, Pa. 15658 EIGHTH ROW: B. DOUGLAS GOODELL, 41 Timber Dr., Berkley Heights, NJ. 07922 WILLIAM V. GORE, Deershead Hospital, Salisbury, Md. 21801 GEORGE B. GORHAM, 46 Aimes, Dr., West Haven, Conn. 06516 ELLEN L. GOTWALT, 1219 Hillcrest Rd., Akron, Pa. 17501 NINTH ROW: WILLIAM D. GRAFTON, R.D. 3, Box 37F, Somerville, NJ. 08876 PHILLIP GRAYSON, 128 Yale Tern, Linden, NJ. 07036 ANN S. GREGORY, 290 Richmond Ave., Amityville, N.Y. 11701 ERIC W. GROTZINGER, 356 Democrat Rd., Gibbstown, NJ. 08027 129 2313 jUNIOR CHARLES T. GRUBB, 118 Eric Ave., Shillington, Pa. 19607 DONALD L. GRUMBINE, 1115 Fordham Rd., Neptune, NJ. 07753 PATRICIA J. GRUMBINE, 219 Montrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21228 PHOEBE L. GUILEY, 140 Reese:- Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 SECOND ROW: DOUGLAS E. HAAS, 125 Mill Hollow Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 SUSAN K. HAGEN, 8502 Daytona Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21237 ROBERT W. HALLE'I'I', 111 Perkins St., Apt. 255, Boston, Mass. 02130 ALAN T. HAMILTON, 18 Sutton PL, Cranford, NJ. 07016 THIRD ROW: JOSEPH T. HANNAN, Heritage Rd., Barnsboro, NJ. 08080 JOHN W. HARDENBERGH, 22 Woodridge Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 RICHARD J. HARDENBERGH, 600 Avondale Ave., Haddon- fleld, NJ. 08108 BARRY J. HARVEY, 19 Houston Rd., Yardley, Pa. 19068 FOURTH ROW: KEITH A. HAUSKNECHT, 30 S. Linden Ave., Hatboro, Pa. 19040 BETH HAUSLEIN, 527 West Beechtree La., Wayne, Pa. 19087 MARK M. HAZARA, 51 Main St., Fallsington, Pa. 19054 STEPHEN J. HENDERSON, KO. 2, Elkton, Md. 21921 FIFTH ROW: W. DAVIS HEIN, 120 Sycamore Way, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 DANIEL P. HELY, 20 Stoneleigh Park St., Westfield, NJ. 07090 JANA L. HEMMER, 411 W. Spruce, Princeton, Ind. 47570 ROBERT G. HART, l Serene La., Yardley, Pa. 19067 SIXTH ROW: SUSAN C. HILBINGER, Woodbine Rd., Woodbine, Md. 21797 JANE M. HILLEGASS, 1609 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. 19127 DONALD S. HIMMELREICH, 6518 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19127 PAMELA S. HINCHLIFFE, School House Rd., Old Saybrook, Conn. 06475 SEVENTH ROW: JAY F. HINSLEY, 4505 Elvena Ave., Pennsauken, NJ. 08109 MICHAEL J. HOBOR, 214 Fernwood Tern, Linden, NJ. 07036 MARY LOU HOFMANN, Box 6, White Sulphur Springs, N.Y. 12787 ELLIOTT W. HOFFMANN, 128 Marlboro Rd., Southboro, Mass. 01772 EIGHTH ROW: PAMELA J. HOKANSON, 114 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove, NJ. 07756 THOMAS J. HOUSER, 37 Wharton Ave., Middletown, Pa. 17057 RONALD I. HOUSEWORTH, Box 148; Upper Black Eddy, Pa. 18972 DAVID J. HOWARD, 3704 Rath Ave., Endwell, N.Y. 13760 NINTH ROW: ELIOT S. HOWELL, Bernadine St., Southampton, N.Y. 11968 ANDREW P. HURME, l6 Wincka Dn, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746 JAMES B. HYMAN, 1435 Kaighns Ave., Camden, NJ. 08103 JEANNE E. JACQUES, 203 Cocoa Ave., Hershey, Pa. 17033 CLASS FIRST ROW: BARBARA J. JOHNSON, 126 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 DUSTY L. JOHNSON, Box 97, Blossburg, Pa. 16912 LELAND H. JOHNSON, Box 158, Monroe, Wis. S3566 KAREN S. JORDAN, 20 Virginia Dr., Gaithersburg, Md. 20766 SECON D ROW: ROBERT H. JOSEPH, JR., 1780 Small Sh, York, Pa. 17404 EUGENE H. KAIN, JR., 1015 Washington Ave., Haddonfield, PIJ. 08033 DAVID B. KALLER, 59 Roe Blvd., Patcsoque, N.Y. 11772 WILLIAM R. KAUFFMAN, Star Route 2, Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 THIRD ROW: WILLIAM F. KAMINSKI, 21 Friar Tuck Lane, Stamford, Conn. 06879 G. HARRIET KEEN, Woodstown Rd., Salem, NJ. 08079 VINCENT L. KEIPPER, 8 Davis Dr., Guilford, Conn. 06437 JAN S. KIRKER, 10 Nye St., Johnstown, Pa. 15901 FOURTH ROW: PHILLIP M. KLEIN, 107 Hagen Rd., Newton, Mass. 02159 SUSAN V. KNAUER, 970 Feist Ave., Pottstown, Pa. 19464 EDWARD A. KNOBLER, 140 Ketcham Ave., Patchogue, N.Y. 11772 JOHN E. KOCHEL, Brookside Rd., Pottstown, Pa. 19464 FI FTH ROW: TIMOTHY C. KOERBER, 3306 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21214 GREGORY M. KOONS, 511 Morris PL, Shillington, Pa. 19607 WAYNE T. KOSMERL, Route 1, Shoemakersville, Pa. 19555 RICHARD I. KOVELANT, 320 Spencer PL, Paramus, ,NJ. 07652 SIXTH ROW: CAROLEE A. KOWAL, 479 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise, NJ. 07405 DOROTHY M. KRAUSS, 501 Rively Ave., Aldan, Pa. 19018 JEFFREY S. KREBS, l7 Lenore Ave., Monsey, N.Y. 10952 ROBERT A. KROMPHOLZ, 2088 Elizabeth Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 SEVENTH ROW: BARRY A. KRUEGER, 600 W. Magnolia Ave., Aldan, Pa. 19018 LINDA C. KUBIS, 16 Farview Dru, Annandale, NJ. 08801 F. THOMAS KULL, 108 N. 9th St., Ashland, Pa. 17921 ANDREW M. KULLEY, 24 Crescent Ave., Rocky Hill, NJ. 08553 EIGHTH ROW: LAURA L. KURTH, R.D. ifZ, Woodcrest, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 PETER P. LAMB, 157 W. Ledge Rd., West Simsbury, Conn. 06092 WILLIAM L. LAMPE, 2407 Laurel Rd., West Lawn, Pa. 19609 FRANK LASKO, 13 Edgewater Dr., Matawan, NJ. 07747 NINTH ROW: GREGORY T. LAYTON, 2901 E. Kings Hwy., Coatesville, Pa. 19320 DONNA L. LAZOWSKY, Route 22, Annandale, NJ. 08801 REGIS F. LEGATH, 306 Fourth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215 TERESA J. LEHMAN, 457 School Lane, Telford, Pa. 18969 7.31 131 jUNIOR FIRST ROW: MICHAEL B. LANGEY, Birch Hill, Weston, Conn. 06880 PETER S. LEIWANT, 11 Hoskier Rd.. South Orange, NJ. 07079 LARRY L. LENGEL, R.D. $tB, Pine Grove, Pa. 17963 CHARLOTTE LENZ, Nottingham Village, Route 2, Baltimore, Rdd.21206 SECOND ROW: JAMES K. LIGON, Sandy Spring, Md. 20860 NANCY R. LINDBLOOM, 56 Euston Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 WILLIAM N. LINDSAY, III, 455 Orange Center Rd., Orange, Conn. 06477 ROBERT B. LINEBURGER, 610 Bradley PL, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 THIRD ROW: JANET L. LOEFFELMAN, 18 Willow PL, Albertson, N.Y. 11507 ROBERT S. LOWRY, 130 Talmadge Rd., Cheshire, Conn. 06905 J. TERRENCE LUDLOW, 211 Edgewood Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19809 WILLIAM L. LUNDGREN, 249 Windsor Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM W. LUTES, 1010 Danton La., Alexandria, Va. 22308 RONALD C. MCARTHUR, 466 Riverside Tenn, Rutherford, NJ. 07070 DON F. MacCLEMMY, 609 Fernfield Circle, Strafford, Pa. 19087 DAVID G. McCLENAHAN, 3805 Vaux St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19129 FIFTH ROW: SUSAN J. MCDOUGALL, 1806 Ercell Din, Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 WILLIAM J. MCGOWAN, 1140 Lee St., W. Belmar, NJ. 07719 BRUCE K. MacMILLAN, 226 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. 07450 C. ROGER MALONEY, 801 Winsor Ave., Elmira, N.Y. 14905 SIXTH ROW: JOSEPH P. MANCK, 788 Fairview Ave., Annapolis, Md. 21205 GEORGE R. MANN, JR., 7 Mountain Ave., Bayville, N.Y. 11709 MARY ELLEN MARTS, 721 Whitaker Ave., Millville, NJ. 08332 KENNETH T. MASKELL, 3109 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21214 SEVENTH ROW: JERRY L. MAY, 245 Prospect St., Troy, Pa. 16947 MARTHA S. MAYO, 5 Oriole La., Darien, Conn. 06820 BEVERLY A. MEICHNER, 40 Easton Sn, Lindenhurst, N.Y. 11757 MICHAEL S. METCALF, 911 Woodland Dr., Lemoyne, Pa. 17043 EIGHTH ROW: JOHN W. MILEHAM, 341 Brook Ave., North Plainfield, NJ. 07060 GERALD L. MILLER, 6421 Lyters La., Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 E. LAWRENCE MILLER, 1078 S. Madison St., Allentown, Pa. 18103 LINDA D. MILLER, 416 W. Fairview St., Somerset, Pa. 15501 NINTH ROW: PATRICIA E. MILLER, 2012 Clearview Rd., Glenshaw, Pa. 15116 LINDA H. MIMS, 2120 Coleridge, Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20910 JOAN H. MITCHELL, 2171 Kenmore Ave., Glenside, Pa. 19038 NANCY A. MORRIS, R.D. itl, Shermans Dale, Pa. 17090 CLASS FIRST ROW: STEPHEN D. MORRIS, 580 Parma Center Rd., Hilton, N.Y. 14468 CAROL L. MOYER, 50 De Graw Ave., Teaneck, NJ. 07666 PAUL M. MUCHINSKY, 22 White Oak La., Stamford, Conn. 06904 BYRON J. MUNDY, 1008 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. 19023 SECOND ROW: JOHN C. MURROW, 1506 Brinton Park Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. 126193ng E. MYERS, Box 324, R.D. ifl, Spring Grove, Pa. Ggg3R6CZEE B. NEIDIG, JR., 234 N. Main St., Williamstown, NJ. HgswgglgRD H. NELSON, 221 Raymond St., Hillsdale, NJ. 07642 THIRD ROW: STEPHEN J. NELSON, 333 S. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Pa. 19064 ALAN R. NESTICO, 21 Clearview Ave., Briston, Conn. 06010 DEBORAH J. NESS, 48 Gerdes Ave., Verona, NJ. 07044 HENRY R. NICHOLSON, 4 Heather CL, Hackettstown, NJ. 07840 FOURTH ROW: DANIEL D. NIEHAUS, 3062 Lowell Ave., Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 PAMELA V. NORMAN, 40 Dogwood Rd., West Orange, NJ. 07052 JEFREY A. NULL, 1357 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, NJ. 07060 PAUL F. O1CONOR, 120 Juniper Rd., Belmont, Mass. 01278 FIFTH ROW: BARRY R. ODELL, 214 Dietz St., Cranford, NJ. 07016 JOHN P. OlEARY, JR., 116 Wishan Dr., Beaver, Pa. 15009 JOHN E. ORBAN, 151 Kingston Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. 19012 DWIGHT D. GLAND, 402 Lee PL, Frederick, Md. 21701 SIXTH ROW: CHARLES B. ORLANDO, 1647 Orlando Rd., Pottstown, Pa. 19464 WILLIAM H. PAYNE, R.D. $5.4, Red Lion, Pa. 17356 BRUCE J. PEARSON, 46 Yale St., Bloomfield, NJ. 07004 PATRICIA L. PERIAN, 2200 Harwood 1.3., Bowie, Md. 20715 SEVENTH ROW: RUSSELL E. PETERSON, 5928 3lst Pd., N.W., Washington, I91; 20015 HENRY P. PETITE, JR., 120 Grove St., Bloomfield, NJ. 07003 DORIS E. PICKEL, 36 N. Summit Ave., Chatham, NJ. 07928 J. DAVID PIERSON, III, 907 Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360 EIGHTH ROW: ALAN P. POHLMAN, 107 Sylvester Ave., Hawthorne, NJ. 535:8?T H. POLLACK, 1203 Knorr St., Philadelphia, Pa. MI1C911-IIAEL W. POWELL, 5440 Rosecroft Blvd., Oxon Hill, Md. CfigggaOPI-IER H. PRESTON, 346 Fairway Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. 07452 NINTH ROW: J. SCOTT PRICE, 181 Cleenput Tern, Paramus, NJ. 07652 NANCY W. PROUDFIT, 87 Hawthorne Dr., New Providence, NJ. 07974 DAVID F. QUACKENBUSH, 144 Bogart St., Teaneck, NJ. 07666 JUNE E. RATCLIFFE, 1917 Harwyn Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19803 7-33 234 fUNIOR THOMAS A. RATCLIFFE, Upper Shad Rd., Pound Ridge,'N.Y. 10576 HENRY L. REESE, 214 Center St., McSherrystown, Pa. 17344 KAREN L. REESE, 1032 Hamilton St., Rahway, NJ. 07065 DEBORAH M. REID, 59 Highland Ave., Metuchen, NJ. 08840 SECOND ROW: CYNTHIA C. REIMER, 2900 Mohawk D12, Richmond, Va. 23235 PAUL R. REYNOLDS, 40 Hillhurst Ave., Trenton, NJ. 08619 MERITT 0. RICHMOND, 879 Taft St., W. Hempstead, N.Y. 11552 NANCY L. RIGGINS, 513 Royal Ave., Havertown, Pa. 19083 THIRD ROW: PETER H. RILEY, 21 Burch Dr., Morris Plains, NJ. 07950 ROBERT B. RITI'ERHOUSE, 76 Highland Ave., Chatham, NJ. 07928 ALAN J. ROACH, 25 Carmity Ave., Rutherford, NJ. 07070 THOMAS C. ROBERTS, 1022 Shipman La., McLean, Va. 22101 FOURTH ROW: SUSAN P. ROBINSON, 165 Worth Ave., Hamden, Conn. 06518 DOUGLAS F. ROTH, Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. 18071 PRESTON E .ROTH, 211 Hartranft Ave., Nortistown, Pa. 19401 RONALD C. ROTH, 6193 W. Mill Rd., Flourtown, Pa. 19031 FIFTH ROW: TIMOTHY P. RUDD, 138 Franklin St., Verona, NJ. 07044 JUHAN RUNNE, 71 Linden Ave., Keamy, NJ. 07032 GERALD J. RUSNAK, 713 Locust St., Philipsburg, Pa. 16866 BARBARA A. RUTH, 37 N. Wyomissing Ave., Shillington, Pa. 19607 SIXTH ROW: WILLIAM C. RYDER, 7 Bryant Ave., Collingswood, NJ. 08108 ANDRA LEE SANGSTER, 224 Prospect St., Canadaigua, N.Y. 14424 JOHN L. SCARBOROUGH, 200 Kentmere Ave., Elkton, Md. 21921 DAVID M. SCHAEFFER, R.D. $13, Westminster, Md. 21157 SEVENTH ROW: FRANK E. SCHILLER, 101 Davis Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. 07003 MARILYN M. SCHUETZE, 6001 Johnson Ave., Bethesda, Md. 20034 FREDERICK W. SCHUMACHER, 3 Sayles St., Alfred, N.Y. 14802 GEORGE H. SCHUMAN, II, 1234 W. Third St., Williamsport, Pa. 16853 EIGHTH ROW: MICHAEL B. SCHWARTZ, 6101 Western Run Dr., Baltimore, Md. 21209 JAMES V. SCHWEITZER, 1003 Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. 19464 ROBERT R. SCOFIELD, 93 Winne Rd., Delmar, N.Y. 12504 PAULA F. SELBY, 210 Beech St., Cranford, NJ. 07016 NINTH ROW: ELAINE M. SENECA, 1006 Jamestown Rd., Broomall, Pa. 19008 MARTHA J. SEYLER, 1913 Beechwood Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19803 BARBARA E. SHANNON, 8400 Old Dominion D12, McLean, Va. 22101 STEPHEN A. SHELLY, 234 S. 3rd St., Quakertown, Pa. 18951 CLASS FIRST ROW: JAMES W. SHENCK, 224 N. 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 11313 H. SHERMAN, 34 Fairview Dr., West Chester, Pa. 19380 J. LYNDALE SHIERY, 44 N. 10th St., Lemoyne, Pa. 17043 KATHY J. SHIFFER, Ickesburg, Pa. 17037 SECOND ROW: JAMES M. SHIPPEN, 46 Baynard Blvd., Wilmington, Del. 19803 THOMAS D. SHOLEDICE, 1101 Walnut St., Reading, Pa. 19604 DANA S. SHREVE, 9309 Christopher St., Fairfax, Va. 22030 CHERYL A. SHUPE, 20 Maple St., Afton, N.Y. 13730 THIRD ROW: PETER L. SIBLEY, 3007 Spring Mill Rd., Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 19462 CHRISTOPHER SKAAR, P.O. Box 447, Belmar, NJ. 07719 MICHAEL J. SKINNER, R.D. $52, Hummelstown, Pa. 17036 HENRY N. SMALL, 45 Walnut St., Livingston, NJ. 07039 FOURTH ROW: FREDERIC M. SMITH, 30 Brentwood Village, Apt. 3, Liverpool, N.Y. 13088 LARRY S. SMITH, 1142 Markley St., Morristown, Pa. 19401 M. NEAL SMITH, 1050 Gay St., Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 STUART A. SMITH, 190 Roxbury Rd., New Britain, Conn. 06053 FIFTH ROW: SUSAN E. SMITH, 1416 Hillcrest Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 THOMAS E. SMYSER, Box 32, Bait, Pa. 17305 L. JAMES SNYDER, 1400 Harding Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 17701 J. RICHARD SOMA, R.D. :l-f-l, Box 305, Canonsburg, Pa. 15317 SIXTH ROW: JOHN D. SOMERFORD, Box 19, Clarksburg, Md. 20734 STEVEN E. SOMMERS, Stoney Hill Rd., Brookside, NJ. 07926 CHARLES M. SORENSEN, 53-42 Overlook Rd., Little Neck, N.Y. 11362 MARGARET F. SPANGLER, 401 Chestnut St., Perkasie, Pa. 1 8944 SEVENTH ROW: JOEL H. SPRINGER, 2533 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17110 KAREN M. STARKO, 6D Long Hill Rd., Little Falls, NJ. 07424 WILLIAM M. STARNER, R.D. iiZ, Biglerville, Pa. 17307 MYRA SUE STEIN, 143 Gary Dr., Hamilton Square, NJ. 08690 EIGHTH ROW: JOHN W. STEINBACH, 88 E. Main St., Williamson, N.Y. 14589 KAREN J. STEM, Durham Rd., Buckingham, Pa. 18912 THOMAS W. ST. LAWRENCE, 9317 Champlain Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14304 WILLIAM H. STONE, JR., 827 Rose Ave., Morton, Pa. 19070 NINTH ROW: JOHN M. STO'IT, 735 Gordon St., Reading, Pa. 19601 BRUCE STOUT, 1312 Orchard Hills Parkway, Hagerstown, Md. 21740 DONALD C. STRAILEY, 112 Lynd St., Blossburg, Pa. 16912 PAUL C. STRAND, 1202 Ednor Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 7-35 236 IUNIOR FIRST ROW: JAMES M. STR ET, 4549 N. Chelsea La., Bethesda, Md. 26014 MARIAN W. S OCK, 600 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 MARGARET E. SUCHTING, R.D. 4t4, Cranberry Rd., West- minster, Pa. 21157 JOHN R. SUTTON, 1228 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. 19610 SECON D ROW: TERRY L. THOMAS, R.D. $12, Glen Rdck, Pa. 17327 , RANDALL F. THOMAS, 104 N. Huntington Ave., Danville, Pa. 17821 GARY B. THOMPSON, 36 Prospect St., Bemardsville, NJ. 07924 A. RICHARD THORMANN, VIII, 3301 S. Broadway, Tyler, Texas 75705 THIRD ROW: JAMES A. TICHENOR, 1546 Logan DL, Manasquan, NJ. 08736 SARA LEE TON, 522 Hillcrest Pd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 PATRICIA A. TRIMMER, 340 Old Orchard La., York, Pa. 17403 PAUL G. TROJAK, 510 Bloomfield Dr., Mt. Holly, NJ. 08060 FOURTH ROW: PAUL A. TYSER, 10210 Conover D12, Silver Spring, Md. 20902 WILLIAM C. UNGER, 88-15 l9lst St., Hollis, N.Y. 11423 DOUGLAS A. UAMIESON, 1060 Churchville Rd., Southamp- ton, Pa. 18966 GAIL VanNOSTRAND, 76 Towne St., Amityville, L.I., N.Y. 11701 FIFTH ROW: FREDERICK Q. VOGEL, 719 Willow St., Cranford, NJ. 07016 ROBERT E. WAGNER, 28 W. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 STEPHEN R. WALKER, 205 Chews Landing Rd., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 NANCY M. WALLACE, 258 Madie Ave., Spotswood, NJ. 08884 SIXTH ROW: CHRISTINE L. WALTERS, 344 Grandview Circle, Ridgewood, NJ. 07450 JAMES J. WARYKAS, 553 Tyler Ave., Norwich, Conn. 06360 RAYMOND WATERS, JR., 10 Biscay Dru, Parsippany, NJ. 07054 JOHN A. WEBSTER, 73 Hessian Ave., Woodbury, NJ. 08096 SEVENTH ROW: ENID B. WEDEMEYER, 79-31, 210 Sn, Flushing, N.Y. 11364 WILLIAM P. WEHMANN, 326 Jaeger Ave., Maywood, NJ. 07607 DAVID V. WEIGEL, 72 Hillsboro Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. 06107 ROBERTA G. WEISEL, 48 Rolling Hill Dr., Chatham, NJ. 07928 EIGHTH ROW: JOHN A. WEITZEL, 1728 New Hyde Park Rd., New Hyde Park, N.Y. 11040 KENNETH W. WERTZ, 2947 Academy Ave., Holmes, Pa. 19043 JAMES R. WHETSTONE, 1922 Columbia Ave., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 DANIEL W. WHIPPS, 76 Fieldstone Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19056 NINTH ROW: ELENA WHITE, Box 881, Stillwater, Okla. 74074 ALBERT B. WIEAND, 824 Walnut St., Emmaus, Pa. 18049 BETH E. WIESEMAN, 2751 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17103 CHARLOTTE W. WILCOX, R.D. $32, Loon Lake Rd., Wayland, N.Y. 14572 CLASS FIRST ROW: LOIS WILLERT, 303 Brook Ave., N. Plainfield, NJ. 07060 SCOTT W. WILLIAMS, 6509 Friendly Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 STEWART H. WILLIAMS, 36 Parkside CL, Utica, N.Y. 13501 JUDY K. WINTER, 3017 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134 SECOND ROW: DANIEL P. WITT, Crestwood, R.D. q'i'Z, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 BARBARA J. WOLD, Galen Hall Rd., R.D. 11:3, Wernesrville, Pa. 19565 DEBRA J. WOLGEMUTH, Donegal Springs Rd., Mt. Joy, Pa. 17552 HELEN E. WOODS, 3799 Main St., Stratford, Conn. 06497 THIRD ROW: SHARAN H. WOSTOUPAL, 529 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, NJ. 08030 NANCY A. WRIGHT, 3810 Hillcrest La., Annandale, Va. 22003 LINDA WRIGLEY, 8 E. Mill Rd., Northfield, NJ. 08225 AMY C. WUNDER, 229 Courtland St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. 18301 FOURTH ROW: CLAIRE R. XANDER, 415 Allendale Way, Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 LINDA G. YENERAL, R.D. 4$7, Lincoln Hwy. East, Greensburg, Pa. 15601 7'37 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Chris Dougherty, Mimi Koehl, Howie Cohen, Marty Price, Cindy Dee, Gwen Josyln, George Dress. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: LINDA J. ABEL, 21 Tuttle Ave., Spring Lake, NJ. 07762 ROXANE ACKERMAN, 136 Lincoln Rd., Westfield, NJ. 07090 W. DAVID ADAMSON, 124 Marwood DL, Bridgeville, Pa. 15017 EDWARD T. ADDISON, III, 451 Elliger Ave., Fort Washing- ton, Pa. 19034 SECOND ROW: JEAN M. ALBERT, 4131 Jackson Dn, Lafayetm Hill, Pa. 19444 MICHELE ALBISSER, 1219 Rahway Ave., Westfield, NJ. 07090 JAMES J. ANDERSON, 7 Franklin Court, Palmyre, Pa. 17078 JOSEPH L. ANDERSON, 819 Trafalgar Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 THIRD ROW: KAREN E. ANDERSON, 205 Owatonna St., Haworth, NJ. 07641 TIMOTHY K. ARMOUR, Highway 116, North Salem, N.Y. 08079 THOMAS W. AVERELL, 101 Johnson Ave., Oaklyn, NJ 08107 MARSHA L. BARGER, 2107 Banning PL, Hyattsville, Md. 20783 CLASS FIRST ROW: STEPHEN D. BARNDT, M.R. Box 164, Telford, Pa. 18969 PAUL S. BARTKUS, 32 Rutland Ave., Keamy, NJ. 07032 WILLIAM J. BARTOLINO, 8 Tee Ar PL, Princton, NJ. 08540 JAMES R. BAST, 2507 Grant Rd., Broomall, Pa. 19008 SECOND ROW: RICHARD S. BAUDER, 536 Windsor Dr., West Chester, Pa. CY11213T821IA L. BAUGHMAN, 4812 Levada Tenn, Rockville, Md. JAZISISESS3 K. BAUGHMAN, 963 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. AggSEENDER W. BEAL, 14 Oakland St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. THIRD ROW: JOHN B. BECKVOLD, 357 5. Irving St., Ridgewood, NJ. 07450 RICHARD A. BELL, 51 Maywood Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804 DAVID C. BERRY, 213 Pimey PL, Convent Station, NJ. 07961 PETER A. BEUCLER, 33 Sunset PL, Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 FOURTH ROW: J. WILLIAM BEYER, 1006 Woods Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 WILLIAM L. BIACH, 10 Indian Spring Rd., Cranford, NJ. 07016 JAMES R. BIERER, Rutledge Rd., Fallston, Md. 21047 JAMES M. BITTINGER, 110 George St., Hanover, Pa. 17331 FIFTH ROW: THOMAS C. BLACK, 4979 Parkvue Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15236 LYNN D. BLAKE, 11111 Norlee Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20902 ROBERT P. BLICKENS, P.O. Box 107, Elmhurst, Pa. 18416 BRIAN J. BLOOD, 1210 Potomac School Rd., McLean, Va. 22101 SIXTH ROW: SUSAN C. BLOOMER, 1606 Timbercrest Dr., Baltimore, Md. P15112218CIA A. BOCK, 59 Kenwood Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 1201113133115T C. BOCK, 565 Broadway, Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y. TI-llglngS W. BONOS, 327 Central Ave., North Hills, Pa. 19038 SEVENTH ROW: FRANK R. BOROWY, 290 W. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. 07004 J. KATHLEEN BOST, 2246 Roosevelt Blvd., Winchester, Va. 22601 G. HUNTER BOWERS, 111, Route 1, Walkersville, Md. 21793 DIANE L. BOYER, 2311 Springview Rd., Norristown, Pa. 19401 EIGHTH ROW: KAYLENE A. BOYER, 5352 Sanger Ave., Alexandria, Va. 23311 ELIZABETH J. BREUNIG, 145 Revere Ave., Northfield, NJ. 08225 DONALD H. BROBST, 86 W. Union St., Shickshinny, Pa. 18655 DONALD BROOME, 21 Elk Dr., Malvern, Pa. 19355 NINTH ROW: LEWIS BROSLOVSKY, 15-15 Alden Tern, Fair Lawn, NJ. 07410 GRETCHEN E. BROWN, R.D. ;$1, Milton, Pa. 17847 PETER H. BUCKINGHAM, 116 Sycamore Ave., San Mateo, CaHf.94402 THOMAS E. BUDD, 464 Cooper St., Woodbury, NJ. 08096 7-39 JOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: GARY W. BURKETT, 1300 Hancock Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. 15690 ROBERT BURNS, III, 728 Signal Light Rd., Moorestown, NJ. 08057 LINDA J. CAIL, 11 Silver Hill Rd., Weston, Mass. 02193 CATHY L. CAMPBELL, 111 Cowperthwaite Pl., Westfield, NJ. 07090 SECOND ROW: DOUGLAS F. CAMPBELL, 15 Selwyn Rd., Randolph, Mass. 02368 WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL, 680 Cornell Rd., Elmira, N.Y. 14905 MURRAY A. CANTER, 3257 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 PAUL J. CAPPARELL, 145 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 THIRD ROW: KENT E. CARLSON, 58 Cornwall Rd., Kensington, Conn. 06037 ROBERT E. CARMANY, 309 E. Coover St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 ROBERT A. CARNEGIE, 56 Vassar St., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 PATRICIA L. CARR, 7910 35th St., Baltimore, Md. 21237 FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM J. CARRICK, 11 Strawberry La., Levittown, Pa. 19055 PAUL M. CECERE, 753 Florence PL, Cliffside Park, NJ. 07010 JOHN W. CHITTICK, 123 Jefferson St., Boyertown, Pa. 19512 CAROLYN J. CLEGG, 32 Elmwood Ave., Norwich, Conn. 06360 FIFTH ROW: WARREN H. P. COFFIN, 22 Benning Rd., Claymont, Del. 19703 HOWARD D. COHEN, 30 Essex Rd., Maplewood, NJ. 07040 LAURENCE C. COLES, 225 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, NJ. 07090 SANDRA F. COLES, Box 114, Stone Ridge, N.Y. 12484 SIXTH ROW: WILLIAM S. COLLIER, Old York Rd., Columbus, NJ. 08022 STEPHEN E. CONRAD, 324 Harrison Ave., Glenside, Pa. 19038 BRUCE B. CONWELL, 111 Columbia Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 DAVID A. COOK, 208 Golf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 19003 SEVENTH ROW: DAVID K. COOK, 581 Lake Dr., Princeton, NJ. 08540 LESLIE A. COULBOURN, 13 Beech Hill Rd., Huntington, L.I., N.Y. 11743 JEAN E. CUMMING, 465 Johnston Dn' Watchung, NJ. 07060 JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM, 222 Diamond St., Pottstown, Pa. 19464 EIGHTH ROW: GEOFFREY B. CURTISS, 48 Powell Rd., Allendale, NJ. 07401 J. EDWARD DAGEN, R.D. .111, Willow Street, Pa. 17584 CARYN E. DAUE, 12 Chelten Cir., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 CHARLES T. DAVIDSON, 515 Wyoming Ave., Audubon, NJ. 08106 NINTH ROW: RICHARD M. DAVIDSON, 10 Tallmadge Ave., Chatham, NJ. 07928 JAMES A. DAVIS, 15 Bay Ave., Ronkonkoma, N.Y. 11779 J. MICHAEL DAVIS, 2578 Rumson Dr., Harrisburg, Pa. 17104 RICHARD M. DAVIS, 419 Stockton St., Hightstown, NJ. 08520 CLASS FIRST ROW: THOMAS A. DEAN, 37 Elizabeth St., Pemberton, NJ. 08068 LUCINDA T. DEE, 100 S. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby, Pa. 17082 WILLIAM J. DEGNAN, 933 Black Rock Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. 19035 CAROLYN E. DEHOFF, 272 W. Main St., Dallastown, Pa. 17313 SECOND ROW: DAVID L. deMILHAU, Grosset Rd., Riverside, Conn. 06878 DAVID C. DEMKO, 11 Elston SL, Bloomfield, NJ. 07003 TULLIO F. DeSANTIS, 901 Midway Ave., Temple, Pa. 19560 JAMES G. DICKENSHEETS, Tom Brown Rd., Moorestown, NJ. 08105 THIRD ROW: FREDERICK J. DiMAIO, 29-55 215th PL, Bayside, N.Y. 11360 DAVID DINERMAN, 13 Palmer Rd., Beverly, Mass. 01915 J. WILLIAM DITTER, III, 346 Rosemary Ave., Ambler, Pa. 19002 CHRISTOPHER T. DOHERTY, 210 S. Van Dien Ave., Ridge- wood, NJ. FOURTH ROW: GEORGE W. DRESS, III, 1005 Westwood Dr., Vienna, Va. 22180 SANDRA M. DUDEK, 105 Howard Ave., Clifton, NJ. 07013 ALYCE E. DUFFY, 112 Schafer Blvd., New Castle, Del. 19720 LINDA S. DUM, 5362 Quincy PL, Hyattsville, Md. 20784 FIFTH ROW: BLAKE E. DUNBAR, 301 Voorhis Ave., Wyckoff, NJ. 07481 NINA DUNLAP, 2683 Huntingdon Pike, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 JOHN F. DURLAND, 304 S. Franklin St., Watkins Glen, N.Y. 14891 ROBERT P. DUTLINGER, 3108 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 SIXTH ROW: ROBERT D. EASTLACK, 5509 Knollview Court, Baltimore, Md. 21228 CAROLYN M. EBAUGH, 3626 Gibbons Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21214 JOAN P. EBERLE, 82 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 RICHARD K. EBERTS, 37 Overlook Rd., Morristown, NJ. 07960 SEVENTH ROW: NELSON R. EHLY, 111 Mooreland Ave., Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. 17065 WILLIAM F. ELBERT, 207 W. Grove Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411 LAINE D. ERICKSEN, 1212 Forest Dr., Millville, NJ. 08332 WILLIAM P. FACKNER, 449 WolPs Lane, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803 EIGHTH ROW: ARTHUR M. FELDMAN, 1805 South Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21209 KATHRYN R. FESTGER, 5 Longview Rd., Metuchen, NJ. 08840 MARK B. FIFER, Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. 19095 SAMUEL B. FIREY, R.F.D. 4$2, Hagerstown, Md. 21740 NINTH ROW: J. KERWIN FISHER, III, 910 Wiladonda Dr., LaCanada, Calif. 91011 MARK T. FISHER, 186 Oakridge Ave., Summit, NJ. 07901 JOHN P. FITZ-GIBBON, JR., 67 Prospect Ave., Montclair, NJ. 07042 DAVID W. FOSTER, 1411 Westwood La., Overbrook Hills, Pa. 19151 141 2.4.2. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: CHARLES D. FOX, 16 Brentwood Ave., Easton, Pa. 18042 SUSAN M. FRANK, 28 Green 1.3., Chester, Pa. 19014 CHARLES G. FRANTZ, 222 Sterner St., Confluence, Pa. 15424 GORDON H. FREY, 27 S. St. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa. 18104 SECOND ROW: RICHARD W. FROST, 2179 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. 06514 KEITH W. FRYLING, 104 Oakland Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446 ROBERT L. FUCCI, 34 Cosey Beach Rd., East Haven, Conn. 06512 MARION J. FUERTH, 377 S. Harrison St., East Orange, NJ. 07018 THIRD ROW: GAIL A. GARNER, 1503 Dublin Rd., Maple Glen, Pa. 19002 LAWRENCE J. GEIB, 40 Harriet La., Huntington, N.Y. 11743 GLADYS R. GETTE, Samuel Dixon Hospital, South Mountain, Pa. 17261 GREGORY H. GETTLE, 324 Frederick Ct., York, Pa. 17403 FOURTH ROW: GREGORY C. GIBSON, 2 Plymouth Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514 JOHN C. GILL, 895 Bogert Dru, River Edge, NJ. 07661 DAVID B. GLENN, R.D. 4:2, Delta, Pa. 17314 RICHARD H. GOODLIN, 2039 Pennsylvania Ave., Allentown, Pa. 18103 FIFTH ROW: JAMES D. GOODWIN, 40 Fairlee Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BXEEXRA S. GORMAN, 550 Rosewood La., Harrisburg, Pa. MllggAEL G. GORZOCH, 326 Dunbar D12, Pittsburgh, Pa. 13111515135151. GOETZ, 1030 Evesham Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21212 SIXTH ROW: BYRON J. GRONVOLD, 703 Buffalo Rd., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 RANDOLPH C. GROSS, 116 Orange Ave., Cranford, NJ. 07016 RONALD L. GRUBER, 329 N. Railroad SL, Palmyra, Pa. 17078 JANET S. GUARIGLIA, 1613 Colony La., Havertown, Pa. 19083 SEVENTH ROW: BETTE J. GUSTAFSON, 22 Roxbury Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 KRISTINE R. GUTERWILL, 4878 Sherwood Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13215 SUSAN L. GUTZAT, 32 Stage Rd., Newark, Del. 19711 BOONE T. GUYTON, North Racebrook Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. 06525 EIGHTH ROW: GLENN A. HAMMER, 2545 N. Reese St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19133 MICHAEL H. HANDELSMAN, 109 Woodside Rd., Maplewood, NJ. 07040 PAUL R. HANSEN, Peck Hill Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. 06525 KEITH A. HARDING, 628 Chestnut St., Wind Gap, Pa. 18091 NINTH ROW: KENNETH L. HARGREAVES, 124 Ramblewood Rd., Moores- town, NJ. 08057 WILLIAM F. HARTMAN, R.D. itZ, Box 170, Shamokin, Pa. 17872 JANET L. HAYNES, 5 Woodview Dr., Cranbury, NJ. 08512 DAVID B. HAZEN, 3810 Lamp Post 1.3., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 CLASS FIRST ROW: DONALD C. HEALY, 40 Princeton Tern, Oakland, NJ. 07436 BRIAN G. HEANEY, 191 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 10606 MARTHA A. HEMPT, R.D. 'T'tl, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 PAUL E. HERRICK, 1 Smith Rd., Hanover, N.H. 03755 SECOND ROW: JOANN HESS, 248 Maple 51., Oxford, Pa. 1936.3 JAMES N. HESTON, 2727 N. Norwood St., Arlington, Va. 22207 DEBORAH L. HETZNER, 323 Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212 DOUGLAS C. HICKS, 373 Beresford Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14610 THIRD ROW: STEVEN E. HILLE, 71 Hopper Ave., Pompton Plains, NJ. 07444 K. ELISABETH HOFFMAN, 308 Springs Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 ROBERT W. HOLT, 16 Ingelside Ave., Pennington, NJ 08534 SUSAN E. HOWERS, 26 Lilac St., Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 FOURTH ROW: JOHN T. HOYLE, R.D. iil, Dallastown, Pa. 17313 VALARIE A. HOYLE, 7979 St. Monica, Baltimore, Md. 21222 PATRICIA A. HUGHES, 201 Turnpike Dr., Irwin, Pa. 15642 CAROL L. INFUSINO, 467 Mountain Ave., North Caldwell. NJ. 07006 FIFTH ROW: ERIC V. IOVACCHINI, West Blvd., Newfield, NJ. 08344 GREGORY deF. ISLAN, 32 Stanton Rd., Darien, Conn. 06820 RICHARD E. JACKSON, 1448 Newfleld Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06905 ART P. JARIT, 224-22 Stronghurst Ave., Queens Village, N.Y. 11427 SIXTH ROW: BRUCE B. JOHNSON, 7020 Amy La., Bethesda, Md. 20034 LISBETH E. JOHNSON, 857 Newfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06905 RUTH A. JOHNSON, 121 Greenwood Ave., Madison, NJ. 07940 GWYNNETH L. JOSLYN, 127 Inner Circle, Maxwell AFB, Ala. 36113 SEVENTH ROW: 0. PAULA KAFTAL; 2470 Saunders Station Rd., Monroeville, Pa. 15146 FRANK A. KAPLAN, 104 Hammondswood Rd., Newton, Mass. 02167 JOHN T. KARAKASH, 1732 Chelsea Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 TIMOTHY L. KAUFFMAN, 212 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pa. 17602 EIGHTH ROW: BETH T. KEENAN, The Greenbriar Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 24986 WILLIAM P. KEHR, Stump Hall Rd., Collegeville, Pa. 19426 MARILYN M. KELLY, 4156 Presidential Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 RICHARD M. KELSO, 844 Sycamore Dru, Lansdale, Pa. 19446 NINTH ROW: ROBIN E. KENNEDY, 8 Glen Hill La., Wilton, Conn. 06897 ROBERT H. KENNON, 22 Topland Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. 10530 DAVID R. KEPLEY, 3807 Cresstridge Dr., Valley Station, Ky. 40272 W. JACK KERRIGAN, JR., 793 Quilliams Rd., South Euclid, 01110 44121 243 244 SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: DAVID B. KIEFFER, 600 Wellington Ave., Reading, Pa. 19609 KATHRYN J. KLEMMER, 18 Brobeck St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 ROBERT D. KODAK, 335 Sylvan Lane, Westbury, L.I., N.Y. 11590 MIMI A. R. KOEHL, 515 Mansfield Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20910 SECON D ROW: DENNIS P. KOHL, Box 622 R.D. 1, Reading, Pa. 19607 RUSSELL M. KOMLINE, Rolling Ridge, Gladstone, NJ. 07934 PAMELA E. KONRATH, 14 Lawrence Rd., Audubon, Pa. 19407 SUZANNE L. KNESTRICK, 245 Sanitarium Rd., Washington, Pa. 15301 THIRD ROW: TERRY E. KRIGER, 18 W. Maple Rd., Greenlawn, N.Y. 11740 DAVID W. KULP, 351 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. 19464 PHYLLIS A. KYNER, 140 Claremont Rd., Springfield, Pa. 19064 THOMAS J. LAIDLEY, 65 E. Main Sh, Port Jervis, N.Y. 12771 FOURTH ROW: RICHARD C. LaMAGNA, 1269 Duffield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PI-1;ZIS,I?IS A. LaMANNA, 11 Amherst Ct., Maplewood, NJ. D.ogggGORY LAMBERT, 31 Harvard Ct., White Plains, N.Y. F. llgggsDLEY LANDENBERGER, 43 Old County Rd., Hingham, Mass. 02043 FIFTH ROW: ANN L. LAUBACH, 122 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. 17268 JOY L. LeFEVRE, 1114 Tenth Ave., Brackenridge, Pa. 15014 ROBERT G. LEGG, 33 Maple St., Geneva, N.Y. 14456 ROBERT T. LEHMAN, 243 W. Pine St., Audubon, NJ. 08106 SIXTH ROW: CRAIG E. LEIDENROTH, 646 Park Dr., Cherry Hill, NJ. 08034 JOSEPH E. LEMMON, R.D. 1:2, East Berlin, Pa. 17316 THOMAS B. LEYHANE, 8 Snoozixf Tree Lane, Parsippany, NJ. 07054 JOYCE L. LINDWALL, 25 Speight Arden, East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 SEVENTH ROW: BARRY A. LOCKE, 217 Harrogate Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19151 MARILYN K. LONG, 218 Penn Ave.. Westmont, NJ. 08108 GEORGE R. LORAH, 418 E. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa. 18232 KATHLEEN M. LYNCH, 38 Rampart West, Media, Pa. 19063 EIGHTH ROW: IRENE N. LYONS, 8916 Whitney St., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 KENNETH J. LYONS, Apt. F-8, Wynbrook West, Hightstown, NJ. 08520 STEPHEN M. LYONS, 60 Riverside Dr., Lincoln, RI. 02865 CAROL E. MCCARTY, 9 Lenape Trail, Chatham, NJ. 07928 NINTH ROW: VIRGINIA MCDONALD, 964 W. 7th St., Plainfield, NJ. 07063 KIM G. McEVOY, 258 Blakeney Rd., Catonsville, Md. 21228 MARY ANN McFAUL, Route 5, Box 184, Annapolis, Md. 21401 DAIjiIEL E. McGARRY, JR., 6810 Delaware SL, Chevy Chase, M . 20015 CLASS FIRST ROW: ROBERT R. MCKEARIN, Danforth St., Hoosick Falls, N.Y. 12090 MALCOLM J. McKEON, 319 Nottingham Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 KATHLEEN A. McNAMARA, 3251 Nottingham Dn, Pitts. burgh, Pa. 15235 MARILYNN MALIN, 43 Haverhill Rd., Trumbull, Conn. 06611 SECOND ROW: R. WILLIAM MARBERGER, III, Apple Hill Farm, Arcola, Pa. 19420 PHILIP B. MARCHBANK, Mill House, Cooper St., Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 THOMAS T. MARTIN, 826 Pearl St., Elizabeth, NJ. 07030 ALEXANDER MATTERN, 316 5. Berlin Rd Lindewold, NJ. 08021 THIRD ROW: ROBERT A. MATTHEWS, 86 Ashwood Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 DAVID W. MATTISON, 11 S. Franklin St., Cattaraugus, N.Y. 14719 EARL L. MAURER, 340 W. 3rd St., Mt. Camel, Pa. 17851 PETER J. MAVRAGANIS, 323 Clifton 51., Westfield, NJ. 07090 FOURTH ROW: DIANE C. MAVROS, 1 Linden Ave., Hanover, Pa. 17331 CINDY MAY, Primrose Trail, Mt. Kemble Lake, Morristown, NJ. 07960 JEFFREY B. MAZIN, 4500 Ventnor Ave., Atlantic City, NJ. 08401 CRAIG S. MEESON, 70 Fernwood Rd., East Orange, NJ. 07017 FIFTH ROW: ANNE M. MEINKE, Montauk Highway, Amagansett, L.I., N.Y. 11930 CHARLES D. METZ, III, 1032 Clark St., Bowling Green, 0. 43402 DWANE L. MICHAEL, 216 West Ave., Hanover, Pa. 17331 G. ANDREW MICKLEY, R.D. $12, Box 284, Greensburg, Pa. 15601 SIXTH ROW: JOHN P. MILLER, 110 S. Main St., Hampstead, Md. 21074 KENNETH F. MOIST, II, 199 Leaders Heights Rd., York, Pa. 17402 KATHERINE L. MORGAN, 11100 Whisperwood Lane, Rock- ville, Md. 20852 RICHARD S. MUMFORD, 325 E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, NJ. 07090 SEVENTH ROW: JAMES A. MUMMERT, Market St., Lewisberry, Pa. 17339 LINDA E. MURPHY, 738 Blackstone Ave., East Meadow, N.Y. 11554 DEAN F. MURTAGH, 460 Sabine Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. 19806 KAREN R. MYERS, 840 Texas Ave., York, Pa. 17404 EIGHTH ROW: RAYMOND C. MYERS, 4310 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21206 STEPHANIE A. MYERS, 349 Hillside Dr., New Cumberland, Pa. 17070 NEAL W. NADELSON, 485 N. Windsor Ave., Brightwaters, N.Y. 11718 JOE R. NELSON, Holly Hill, Culpeper, Va. 22701 NINTH ROW: BRUCE L. NESENGER, 236 E. Shore Dr., Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 DAVID C. NETH, 312 E. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 ARNOLD 1.. NEW, 1131 Barringer St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 THOMAS P. ORAVETZ, 30 Oakland Ave., West Caldwell, NJ. 07006 7.45 SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: JOHN K. ORR, 27 Crest Rd., New Providence, NJ. 07974 RICHARD T. PEEBLES, 9A Bowen Rd., Flat 10, Hong Kong, B.C.C. CYNTHIA A. PETERMAN, 1202 Lansdale Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446 PAUL E. PETERS, 69 W. 51 St., Bayonne, NJ. 07002 SECOND ROW: WALTER J. PETERS, JR., 420 Miller Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520 JOHN P. PETRONIS, 159 Ashford Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522 WILLIAM H. PFEFFER, 815 S. George St., York, Pa. 17403 PETER L. PFOHL, 310 Kerr St., Lewiston, N.Y. 14092 THIRD ROW: VIRGINIA C. PFROMM, 3033 Highland St., Allentown, Pa. .1512813131431' 13. PICCOLA, 3901 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. FRIZIEJIE L. PIERCE, 420 Riverview Rd., Pompton Lakes, NJ. R.oh7dr12?K PITZER, 11021 Ralston Rd., Rockville, Md. 20852 FOURTH ROW: MICHAEL E. PLACE, Box 527, Skippack, Pa. 19474 PAUL POPICK, 1 Nantucket Lane, Oceanside, N.Y. 11572 KATHY D. POTFEIGER, R.D. 1:5, Sinking Spring, Pa. 19608 MARSHA L. PRICE, 404 Oak Forest Ave., Catonsville, Md. 21228 FIFTH ROW: JOHN M. PRUGH, 402 Linthicum St., Rockville, Md. 20851 KAREN A. QUAY, 177 Sheridan Ave., Cherry Hill, NJ. 08034 CAROL F. REESE, 265 Bahia Ave., Hershey, Pa. 17033 DEE E. REEVER, 21 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. 17404 SIXTH ROW: JAMES P. RENFRO, Quarten A, NWS, Charleston, S.C. 29405 K. MICHAEL RICE, 2803 Mary St., Easton, Pa. 18042 THOMAS K. RICENTO, 8 Overbrook Pkwy., Philadelphia, Pa. 19151 JOHN L. RICKETTS, 92 Hollins Lane, East Islip, N.Y. 11730 SEVENTH ROW: JANET E. RITTER, Forest View Heights, Ridgway, Pa. 15853 MATTHEW C. ROSENDAHL, Old Farm Rd., Georgetown, Conn. 06829 KATHRYN G. RUDOLPH, 510 Tilden Ave., Teaneck, NJ. 07666 BRIAN R. RUDY, 502 Byram St., Reading, Pa. 19606 EIGHTH ROW: CHRISTINE B. SAALBACH, 2513 Shenandoah Dr., Bridge- ville, Pa. 15017 JOHN E. SAMPSON, 233 S. Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. 16137 ROBERT M. SASSANO, 10 Saxon Lane, Westpon, Conn. 06880 BARBARA A. SCHNEIDER, 597 S. Prospect Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 NINTH ROW: CRAIG W. SCHNEIDER, 600 Blodget St., Manchester, N.H. 03104 STEPHEN S. SCHOBER, 202 Mellon Ave., Ligonier, Pa. 15658 MARLENE D. SCHOEN, 21 Sunnyside Rd., W. Orange, NJ. 07052 SUSAN D. SCHWARTZ, 128 South 3lst St., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 CLASS FIRST ROW: DONNA L. SCOBEY, 2391 Whitehorse Hamilton Sq. Rd., Trenton, NJ. 0869 ARTHUR L. SCOTT, 520 Harriet PL, Franklin Lakes, NJ. 07417 GEOFFREY A. SCRIPTURE, 21 Selborne Dr., Wilmington. Del. 19807 SUSAN A. SECKAR, 1207 Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19126 SECOND ROW: RONALD P. SEPIC, 5 Audubon Rd., Livingston, NJ. 07039 RALPH E. SHOPE, RD. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 KAY L. SHORT, 327 E. Outer Dr., State College, Pa. 16801 HARRY C. SHRIVER, JR., 8409 Fox Run, Potomac, Md. 20854 THIRD ROW: HELEN SIGMOND, 4125 46th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 JOSEPH A. SILHA, 98 Jefferson St., Merrick, N.Y. 11566 KENNETH K. SINGMASTER, 272 Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pa. 19041 GLENDA M. SLUTZ, 552 Grand Ave., Leonia, NJ. 07605 FOURTH ROW: ERIC W. SMITH, 79 E. Main St., Trumansburg, N.Y. 14886 J. DAVID SMITH, 916 First St., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 MERILEE A. SMITH, 119 E. Ferry Rd., Yardley, Pa. 19063 RAYMOND W. SMITH, 5 Woodridge Rd., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 FIFTH ROW: JOHN F. SMOLL, 36 Rosemont Dr., Quakertown, Pa. 18951 LYNN C. SNYDER, 3640 Everett St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008 DONNA L. SPRINGER, 4 Duffy's Lane, Darien, Conn. 06820 KARLYNN A. STEIN, 10024 Lorain Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 SIXTH ROW: SUSAN A. STERNER. R.D. 4: 1, Hanover, Pa. 17331 ROBERT E. STILLMAN, 82 Coleytown Rd., Westport, Conn. 06880 JOHN F. STINE, III, 321 S. 26th, Allentown, Pa. 18104 KRISTINA C. STINE, 7 W. Shore Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 SEVENTH ROW: ROBERT D. STINE, 168 Peyton Rd., York, Pa. 17403 SHARON L. STITELY, 405 W. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. 17268 MARIE E. STONE, R.D. 35732, Willow Street, Pa. 17584 JOHN F. STOPHEL, 118 W. 4th St., Lebanon, Pa. 17042 EIGHTH ROW: MARCIA M. STRANGE, 107 Old Crossing Lane, Annapolis, Md. 21401 JOEL L. STRAWLEY, 201 Bonair Ave., Hatboro, Pa. 19040 CHARLES E. STROUD, 200 Catherine St., Steelton, Pa. 17113 CHRISTOPHER B. STRUNK, Gwynedd View Rd., North Wales, Pa. 19454 NINTH ROW: CHARLES J. STUCKEY, 2610 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17110 HAROLD W. SUJESKI, 30 Porter PL, Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 DAVID M. SUNDMAN, 10 Woodside Ave., Littleton, N.H. 03561 ROBERT L. SUTER, II, 3100 Glenview St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 247 7.4.8 SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: JOAN E. SWARTZ, 427 Comino Lane, Apt. 5, Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 PAUL O. SWARTZ, 159 W. Hanover St., Hummelstown, Pa. 17039 TODD L. TANGER, R.D. $02, York Springs, Pa. 17372 JEANNE TASSONE, 10172 Verree Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 SECOND ROW: PAUL S. TEESE, 1495 Coolidge Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. 11510 JAMES A. TELFAIR, 119 Hillside Ave., West Caldwell, NJ. 07007 DEAN S. THOMAS, 209 Westmom Ave., Westmont, NJ. 08108 BARBARA J. THOMASCO, 1230 Davis Dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 THIRD ROW: ERIC P. THOMPSON, Apt. 513, 5902 315t Ave., Hyattsville, Md. 20782 LYNNE THOMPSON, 541 Hillside Ave., Allendale, NJ. 07401 ROBERT R. THOMPSON, JR., 29 Mackay PL, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 RICHARD C. TIPPETT, 1120 Cowpens Ava, Towson, Md. 21204 FOURTH ROW: JOAN E. TOSH, 96 Clendenny Ave., Jersey City, NJ. 07304 SANDRA L. TREEN, 255 Brae Boum Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 BLAKE W. TRIMBLE, 50 W. Eighth St., Mt. Wolf, Pa. 17347 WILLIAM F. TUCELING, 78 S. Randolph Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 FIFTH ROW: STEPHEN D. UHL, 1547 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. 19610 KEITH A. VANDERLIN, 2450 Blair Sn, Williamsport, Pa. 17701 RICHARD E. VAN NESS, 41 Vincent Dr., Clifton, NJ. 07013 LOUISE S. VETTER, 1866 Bushwick Ave., Merrick, N.Y. 11566 SIXTH ROW: DAVID L. VIDOR, 317 E. Melrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21212 PHILIP R. WAGNER, R.D. 111, Biglerville, Pa. 17307 GARY R. WAKELEE, 6 Clinton Ave., Troy, N.Y. 12180 NELSON C. WALKER, 261 Summit Ave., Hackensack, NJ. 07601 SEVENTH ROW: WILLIAM W. WALKER, Quarters E, N.A.B., Little Creek, Norfolk, Va. 23421 JOHN F. WALLACE, 480 Oakview DL, Orange, Conn. 06477 KAREN J. WALLACE, 735 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 RICHARD S. WALLIN, 39 Mill River Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. 10504 EIGHTH ROW: ELLEN J. WALTERS, 2108 Dulaney Valley Rd., Lutherville, Md. 21093 SUSAN A. WALTON, 536 Dublin Pike, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 CATHY L. WARD, 617 Sixth St., P.O. Box 405, Huntingdon, Pa. 16652 STEVEN F. WARE, 1674 Ft. Washington Ave., Maple Glen, Pa. 19002 NINTH ROW: WILLIAM J. WARNER, JR., 1036 Arbuta Rd., Abington, Pa. 19001 JEFFREY C. WEBER, 234 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N.Y. 08090 RICHARD W. WESH, 307 N. Stockton Ave., Wenonah, NJ. 08090 THOMAS C. WHEELER, 1225 Walden Lane, Deerfield, 111. 60015 CLASS FIRST ROW: KENNETH D. WHERRY, 2324 California St., N.W., Wash- ington, D.C. 20008 ALEC WHITE, 476 Scofieldtown Rd., Stamford, Conn. 06903 EDSON E. WHITNEY, 18 Kellogg Ave., Port Jervis, N.Y. 12771 JOHN A. WHITTLE, 168-04 43 Ave., Flushing, N.Y. 11358 SECOND ROW: HARRY W. WIGGINS, Box 559, R.D. 42, Blackwood, NJ. 08012 RAYMOND J. WILDE, 2602 Deepwood Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19803 KENNETH J. WILDONGER, 621 N. 25 St., Allentown, Pa. 18104 JANE A. WILLIAMSON, 93 Summit Rd., Riverside, Conn. 06878 THIRD ROW: THOMAS C. WIELAND, 612 Goldsboro, Easton, Md. 21601 BERNARD C. WITKIN, 721 E. Front St., Plainfield, NJ. 07062 JACK W. WOLFINGER, 59 Minnetonka Rd., Hi-Nella, NJ. 08083 WAYNE E. WOODRUFF, 508 W. 9th Ave., Roselle, NJ. 07203 FOURTH ROW: JUDITH E. WOODWARD, 704 Curtin St., S. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 JOHN J. WORTHINGTON, 1306 Marlkress Rd., Cherry Hill, NJ. 08034 ROBIN H. WRIGHTNOUR, 5 Yale Tern, Montclair, NJ. 07042 ANN 1.. WYNNE, 34 Flicksville Rd., Bangor, Pa. 18013 FIFTH ROW: VIRGINIA G. YEDLICK, 46 Standish Dr., Clifton, NJ. 07013 DEBORAH J. YINGLING, 25 E. Granger St., Hanover, Pa. 17331 JAMES A. YONAI, R.D. 445, Somerset, Pa. 15501 BRUCE C. YOUNG, 201 Stuyvesant Ave., Merrick, N.Y. 11566 SIXTH ROW: CHRISTINE E. YOUNG, 3726 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N.Y. 14617 DOUGLAS H. YOUNG, 11 Leith PL, White Plains, N.Y. 10605 HELEN A. YOUNG, 450 Grace Trail, Orange, Conn. 06477 MAUREEN A. SEEFAHRT, 38 Harold Rd., Cheshire, Conn. 06410 249 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Linda Wiggens, Kathy Zurich, Jill Garvey, Dusinberre George Carlson, Nick MacElree, John 7.50 FRESHZMAN FIRST ROW: JOHN R. ABERCROMBIE, 391 Taulman Rd., Orange, Conn. 06477 STEVEN M. ADLEBERG, 7928 Long Meadow Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21208 WILLIAM E. ALBANS, 4 Riverside Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 KELLY ANN ALSEDEK, 629 Sandra Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 SECOND ROW: CARL E. ANDERSEN, Post House Rd., M.R. 18, Morristown, NJ. 07960 PETER G. ANDERSON, 91 Rockwell Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 06770 JOHN P. ANNIS, 37 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 10605 THOMAS B. ATHERHOLT, 521 Beaver Rd., Glenside, Pa. 19038 THIRD ROW: IEFFREY S. BACON, Route 4, Box 273, Sykesville, Md. 21784 BETSY L. BAKER, 1517 Lynnewood Dr., Havertown, Pa. 19083 PATRICIA A. BANTLY, 138 Palliser St., Johnstown, Pa. 15905 JOSEH D. BARDON, III, 15 Rose Tree Dr., Broomall, Pa. 19008 CLAYS FIRST ROW: BARRY S. BAUM, 253 Rutland Ave., Mt. Holly, NJ. 08060 ROBERT D. BAUS, Box 79, Bedminister, Pa. 18910 GERALD R. BECKER, 6 Winding Way, Malvem, Pa. 19355 SUSAN R. BEEBE, 1912 Shale:- Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. 15116 SECOND ROW: DONALD L. BEEKMAN, 144 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ. 07756 WILLIAM R. BEERS, 1406 Carrollton Ave., Ruxton, Md. 21204 HARRIET A. BELDEN, 41 Depot Rd., North Hatfield, Mass. 01066 BARBARA A. BELLETTI, 431 Sprague Rd., Narberth, Pa. 19072 THIRD ROW: THOMAS H. BENNER, 1115 Green Acre Rd., Towson, Md. 21204 YOLANDA V. BERG, 505 Linden St., Cumberland, Md. 21502 LOUISE M. BERGSTRESSER, 59 North 4th St., Sunbury, Pa. 17801 SHANE J. BERMAN, 75 Colfax St., South River, NJ. 08882 FOURTH ROW: DANE C. BICKLEY, 9 Cornell Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 DONALD C. BIGLEY, 516 Somerset Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 RICHARD K. BIRNEY, 515 Kelso Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15243 DANIEL S. BISHOP, 520 Dublin Pike, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 FIFTH ROW: ALBERT L. BLACKMAN, 110 Brittany Dr., Chalfont, Pa. 18914 KEITH L. BLACKMAN, 228 Grandview, Pitman, NJ. 08017 DENNIS M. BLOOM, Half Acre Rd., Cranbury, NJ. 08512 DAVID B. BOLE, 132 Magnolia Ave., Maywood, NJ. 07607 SIXTH ROW: BARBARA F. BOOTHBY, 546 First St., Brooklin, N.Y. 11215 VICTOR V. BO'I'I'RILL, 6 Elm Lane, Rumson, NJ. 07760 KATHRYN J. BOWLUS, 11 Plimpton Rd., Watch Hill, R.I. 02891 ANNE BOWMAN, 704 Ambleside Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19808 SEVENTH ROW: CHERYL A. BOYER, 1988 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. 17404 JAMES BRANSDORF, 415 9th Ave., Haddon Heights, NJ. 08035 TIMOTHY J. BRENNAN, 3719 N. Woodrow St., Arlington, Va. 22207 JOSEPH D. BRENNER, JR., 246 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa. 17013 EIGHTH ROW: JANET L. BRIDGES, 17910 Pond Rd., Ashton, Md. 20702 JAMES E. BROWN, 5407 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md. 20014 JESSIE L. BRUMAGHIM, 59 Lester Ave., Westwood, NJ. 07675 PETER W. BUCKINGHAM, 120 Mt. View D12, Newington, Conn. 06111 NINTH ROW: RICHARD G. BUCKINGHAM, JR., 522 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. 20850 JANET C. BUGE, l7 Timberline D13, Huntington, N.Y. 11743 CRAIG W. BULKLEY, 621 S. 13th St., Lebanon, Pa. 17042 KAREN BURDACK, 28 Woodcres! Rd., Whippany, NJ. 07981 2.51 7.52. FRESHWDLN FIRST ROW: JO ANN BURK, 112 Lake Ave., Metuchen, NJ 08840 LEON BURPEE, III, 9 Sussex St., Suffem, N..Y 10901 ROBERT L. BURTON, 356 Blacksmith Rd., Levittown, N..Y 11756 MICHAEL E. CAIN, 2431 Whitby Rd., Havenown, Pa. 19083 SECOND ROW: GEORGE M. A. CARLSON, 9513 Winston Ave., Chicago, 111. 60643 KARYN CAROLAN, 21 Pleasant Hill Rd., Succasunna, NJ. 07876 ROBERT B. CARR, 936 Ladeside DL, Forked River, NJ. 08731 ANN F. CASSA, 602 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, NJ. 07928 THIRD ROW: WAYNE S. CASSEDY, 8540 Bryn Mawr Ave., Pennsauken, NJ. 08109 ROBERT A. CHABORA, 592 Palisade Ave., Garfield N.J. 07026 JAMES L. CHEMEL, 20 Euclid Ave. Bellevue, Pa. 15202 DEBORA A. CHESTER, 595 The Parkway, Mamarooneck, N. Y. 10543 FOURTH ROW: CRAIG D. CHILDS, 109 Euclid Ave. ., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 GUY C. CIAMPAGLIA,Chu1-ch St., Oldwick, N..J 08858 DAVID H. CISSEL, Route 3:1, Box 93- A, Leesburg, Va. 22075 LINDA K. CLARK: 5207 Easton Dr., Springfield, Va. 22151 FIFTH ROW: BARBARA CLEMENTZ, 131 Frederick PL, Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 DONNA J. COLLINSON, 240 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, N..J 07052 GARY M. CONRAD, 2611 Union Ave. ., Altoona, Pa. 16602 WAYNE B.CO'I'1'ER, 274 Windermere St., Fairfield, Conn. 06601 SIXTH ROW. - LOIS C. COULTER, 12 Manor Rd Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 MARY E. COWDEN, 154 Baycrest Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 14622 ROBERT L. COX, 61 N. Bayard Ave. ., Woodbury, N..J 08096 DONALD H. CRAMER, 3209 Querns Rd., Belmar, NJ. 07719 SEVENTH ROW: RICHARD A. CRAMER, 157 Greenbrook Rd., Green Brook, NJ. 08812 JAMES K. CRITCHLOW, JR., 328 Barclay Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 H. ROBERT CROUTHAMEL, Box 117, Buckingham, Pa. 18912 WILLIAM S. CUMBY, JR., 816 Crum Creek Rd. Springfield, Pa. 19064 EIGHTH ROW: CAREN L. CURSON, Shore Rd., E. Setauket, N..Y 11733 JANE Y. DALRYMPLE, 204 Winchester Dr. ., Westminister, Md. 21157 CHARLES A. DARLINGTON, III, 201 Heatherwood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 SUSAN H DARRAH 11 Cedar Lane, Succasunna, N.J. 07876 NINTH ROW: MARIE L. DeFRANCO, 221 Central Ave., Ocean City. NJ. Dgizozg'HY V. DENNY, 391 Emerson PL, Uniondale, N.Y. DAglslgL E. DESPRES, Washington St., W. Boxford, Mass. ngllg? C. DEVER, 8212 15th PL, Adelphi, Md. 20783 CLASS FIRST ROW: WILLIAM H. DeWIRE, 148 Pine Tree Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 MICHAEL T. DICK, 11752 Glen Rd., Potomac, Md. 21854 M. CAROLYN DiMARCO, 3 Beryl Lane, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 RICHARD H. DIXON, 1308 Ivy Lane, Raleigh, N.C. 27601 SECON D ROW: SUSAN L. DOENGES, 53 Delaware Ave., Delhi, N.Y. 13753 CRAIG J. DONALDSON, 41 Leavitt Lane, Princeton, NJ. 08540 TIMOTHY A. DONNON, 317 Valley Rd., Millersville, Pa. 17551 NORMAN E. DRESHER, 3534 Arlington St., Laureldale, Pa. 19605 THIRD ROW: DAVID C. DRISCOLL, 345 Roaring Brook Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514 SAMUEL S. DUGAN, III, 322 MacFarlane Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235 WILLIAM D. DUNDON, Box 165, North Branch, NJ. 08876 BOOTH H. DURHAM, 411 Evans Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 FOURTH ROW: JACK DUSINBERRE, 38 Elmwood Tern, Caldwell, NJ. 07006 BARBARA A. EAMES, 223 W. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. 18252 TIMOTHY J. EATON, 37 Craig PL, Cranford, NJ. 07016 CRAIG M. EBNER, Echo Hill, Lane of Acres, Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 FIFTH ROW: JOHN H. ECKERT, Route 4, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 LOIS E. EHRHARDT, 915 Valleyview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202 CAROLYN L. ELDER, Route 1, Box 25, Lothian, Md. 20820 MARY E. ELGIN, 17909 Elgin Rd., Poolesville, Md. 20837 SIXTH ROW: MARK ELLINGSEN, 809 Jerome PL, Whitfield, Reading, Pa. 19609 RONALD R. EMENHEISER, 2460 Wyndhurst Ct., York, Pa. 17404 ELIZABETH J. ENGEL, Qtrs. 1, US. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. 06320 ROBERT W. EWING, 218 Independence Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 SEVENTH ROW: ROY N. FAIRBAIRN, 847 Grandview Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 VALERIE M. FARGO, Box Mountain D12, Vernon, Conn. 06086 JOHN FAULDS, 1102 Hewitt St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. 16648 THOMAS R. FELKAY, 58 Speir Dr., 5. Orange, NJ. 07079 EIGHTH ROW: MARY S. FERGUSON, 224 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. 17943 ROBERT A. FINK, 408 Charles St., New Milford, NJ. 07646 PHILIP '1 . FINN, Portsmouth Ave., New Castle, N.H. 03854 JAMES R. FIRRELL, 3216 Kennebec Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15234 NINTH ROW: LOIS A. FISCHBECK, 344 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, NJ. 07017 JEFFREY S. FISTER, 126 S. Terrace Ave., Maple Shade, NJ. 08052 JOHN E. FLEMING, 15 Malin Lane, Penfield, N.Y. 14526 GENE A. FOEHL, 37 Pioneer Rd., Hingham, Mass. 02043 2'53 1s4 FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: DAVID A. FOLKEMER, 238 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. 17404 CAROLYN FORSTER, 525 Mountainview D13, N. Plainfield, NJ. 07063 GERALD L. FRANQUEMONT, 48 Pinetree Lane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. 11577 SUSAN L. FREEDLY, 624 Pomona Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 SECOND ROW: SUSAN K. FREES, 130 Third Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 SARA A. FRITZ, R.D. 313, Glen Rock, Pa. 17327 STEPHEN M. FROMSON, 75 College Rd., Monsey, N.Y. 10952 PETER A. GADD, 213 Main St., W. Newburg, Mass. 01985 THIRD ROW: DAVID A. GALBRAITH, 74 Litchfield Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 GLENDA J. GALEBACH, R.D. 113, Box 355, Manfeim, Pa. 17545 HOWARD J. GALLAGHER, Brownk Manor, North East, Md. 21901 MARCELLES P. GARDNER, JR., Box 142, R.D. 472, West Grove, Pa. 19390 FOURTH ROW: M. JILL GARVEY, Conwell Ave., Newfield, NJ. 08344 CHARLES W. GERELUS, 824 Park Ave., Collingwood, NJ. 08108 BARBARA L. GILL, 1310 Argonne D12, Baltimore, Md. 21218 KENNETH W. GORE, Route 4, Box 148, Sykesville, Md. 21784 FIFTH ROW: DAVID C. GOSS, 124 Academy Hill, Lewistown, Pa. 17044 FRANKLIN G. GOUDY, JR., 5715 Charlestown Dr., Baltimore, Md. 21212 MARGO E. GRAHAM, 1 Woolerton St., Delhi, N.Y. 13753 HAROLD L. GREEN, 274 Beech Spring Rd., Wouth Orange, NJ. 07079 SIXTH ROW: RICHARD W. GREEN, 620 Hermit St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 CLAIRE H. GREENLAW, 1307 Duplin Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27607 DAVID R. GRISWOLD, Box 28, Grantham, Pa. 17027 MARY GROCE, 220 University Ave., Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870 SEVENTH ROW: EUGENE G. GROFF, Box 29, Tobacco Rd., Willow Street, Pa. 17603 GEORGE P. GROFF, 2577 Horseshoe Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 PHILIP S. GROMAN, 296 Buena Vista Rd., Ottawa 2, Ontario, Canada LURAY A. GROSS, Box 145, Plumsteadville, Pa. 18949 EIGHTH ROW: GREGORY E. GRYBOWSKI, 1438 W. State St., Shamokin, Pa. 17872 PAUL L. GUBISCH, 1325 Ray Rd., Hyattsville, Md. 20782 JERROL L. GUNTER, 2215 Crabtree Lane, Johnstown, Pa. 15905 ELLEN S. HABENICHT, 10815 Phillips D15, Upper Marlboro, Md. 20870 NINTH ROW: JAMES W. HAFEY, 116 Woodland Dr., York, Pa. 17403 PAULA M. HAINES, 79 Ambar PL, Bernardsville, NJ. 07924 WILLIAM C. HAKE, 1135 Home Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 SUZANNE M. HAKLITCH, 1994 A Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. 17601 CLASS FIRST ROW: PETER W. HALDY, 1918 Robindale Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 RICHARD A. HALL, R.D. $112, Box 173, Freehold, NJ. 07728 ROBERT F. HALL, 1517 Valley Dr., Belmar, NJ. 07719 BENJAMIN J. HAMM, 461 Orchard Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202 SECOND ROW: BARBARA C. HAMMER, Z Pinecrest Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19803 PHILIP S. HAMMOND, R.D. $51, Stewartstown, Pa. 17363 DAVID H. HANCOCK, 552 Audubon Ave., 'Audubon, NJ. 08106 PATRICIA K. HANNAH, The Glen, Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560 THIRD ROW: DEANNA A. HANSEN, 216 Willow Dr., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. 10510 KRISTA HAPPE, 909 Lovingston Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15216 JOHN P. HARDY, 2139 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 JILL C. HARRIS, Orchard Heights, Essex, Conn. 06426 FOURTH ROW: DAVID L. HARRISON, 615 Great Springs Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 SALLY J. HARRISON, 57 Highland Ave., Chatham, NJ. 07928 SHERRIE HARTLAND, 77 Knollwood Dr., Watchung, NJ. 07060 LAWRENCE W. HEACOCK, 99 Meeshaway Trail, Medford Lakes, NJ. 08055 FIFTH ROW: L. JAMES HELLER, 241 Gibbsboro Rd., Clementon, NJ. 08021 JAMES G. HENDERSON, 42 Arbor Dr., Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ. 07423 J. MICHAEL HENDERSON, 1319 Arrowood D12, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15243 PATRICIA W. HENRY, 128 Oakland Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446 SIXTH ROW: CAROL HILL, 616 5. Queen s:., York, Pa. 17403 JAMES R. HIVELY, 112., s W. Main 51., Windsor, Pa. 17366 STEPHEN M. HOOVER, 123 5. Second 51., McConnellsburg, Pa. 17233 DAVID W. HOPCRAFT, R.D. iiG, Carlisle, Pa. 17013 SEVENTH ROW: BARBARA HOUGH, 432 S. Harmony Dr., Janesville, Wis. 53545 FREDERICK L. HOUGH, 2608 Devonshire Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 CHRISTINA M. HUFF, R.D. $1.1, Box 348, Flemington, NJ. 08822 JOAN B. HULSE, 927 Douglas Dr., McLean, Va. 22101 EIGHTH ROW: BARBARA A. HUMMELSINE, Duke of Gloucester St., Williams. burg, Va. 23185 ROBERT T. HUNTER, 85 Goodhue Dr., Arkon, Ohio 44313 KARIN S. IRWIN, 601 Millersville Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 ROBERT L. JACKMAN, 32 Iness PL, Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 NINTH ROW: ROY H. JANKOWSKI, 228 Albert St., North Plainfield, NJ. 07063 CARY C. JOHNSON, 6408 Maiden Lane, Bethesda, Md. 20034 PATRICIA L. JOHNSON. 145 Hickory Hill Rd., Kensington, Conn. 06037 RICHARD C. JONES, 3053 Tremont St., Allentown, Pa. 18104 2'55 FRESHZMAN FIRST ROW: THOMAS P. JUDD, 7039 Cottage St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 MICHAEL J. KAREHA, 1526 49th St., Pennsauken, NJ. 08110 NANCY KASPAR, 6 Wayne St., Montvale, NJ. 07645 RALPH D. KATZ, 31 Wellington Rd., E. Brunswick, NJ. 08816 SECOND ROW: STEPHEN D. KAUFFMAN, Box 323, Route 8, Chambersburg, Pa.17201 WILLIAM B. KAUFFMAN, R.R. iil, Waynesboro, Pa. 17268 LINDA S. KEIM, 21 W. Main St., Pottstown, Pa. 19464 DALE P. KELBERMAN, 2031 Mather Way, Elkins Park, Pa. 19117 THIRD ROW: HAROLD K. KELLER, JR., R.F.D. $13, Clover Hill D12, Fred- erick, Md. 21701 ARTHUR K. KELLY, 9 Gaines Ave., Greenlawn, N.Y. 11740 JILL E. KELLY, 8 Wardell Ave., Rumson, NJ. 07760 ELIZABETH R. KENDIG, 226 High St., Salem, Va. 24153 FOURTH ROW: STEPHEN M. KENNEDY, 6 Coopest Run Dn, Cherry Hill, NJ. 08034 MARK W. KIEFABER, 5907 Charlesmeade Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212 JOHN M. KIEHL, 3241 San Mateo SL, Clearwater, Fla. 33515 CAROLE L. KIMBALL, 432 Whitewood Rd., Englewood, NJ. 07631 FIFTH ROW: HELEN J. KINCADE, 8131 Garth CL, Annandale, Va. 22003 CYRUS T. KINNEY, Anderson Rd., Box 63, Holicong, Pa. 18928 BRUCE W. KLINGERMAN, 30 Aqueduct Rd., Wayland, Mass. 01778 DAVID S. KNAP, 244 Kensington Rd., Lynbrook, N.Y. 11563 SIXTH ROW: WILLIAM H. KNEAS, III, 9 Montgomery Ave., Norristown, Pa. 19401 CARL W. KNOBLOCH, JR., 225 Elizabeth Ave., Lansdowne, Md. 21227 JAMES W. KOCH, JR., R.D. 4:1, Coopersbutg, Pa. 18036 PAUL M. KOEHLER, 1341 Varner Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15227 SEVENTH ROW: MADALENE KOMORNICK, 481 Piermont, N.Y. 10968 GREGORY A. KOPIA, 261 Brooklake Rd., Florham Park, NJ. 07932 GARY G. KRAFFT, 340 E. Fulton St., Ephrata, Pa. 17522 LINDA C. KRONEN, 5 Old Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 EIGHTH ROW: JONATHAN P. KRUM, R.D. 1:2, Quakertown, Pa. 18951 LOUIS M. KUNKEL, 35 Homesdale Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 JAMES N. KURTZ, 9 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 10606 CHARLES E. LACHMANN, 25 Sandra PL, Harrington Park, NJ. 07640 NINTH ROW: JOANNE LANDFAIR, 3422 Sebring Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32806 MARIANNE G. LARKIN, 230 Cornell Ave., Swarthmone. Pa. 19081 LAWRENCE T. LARMER; R.D. 11:2, Allentown, Pa. 18103 FREDERICK LASER, 1917 Eastfleld Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21222 CLASS FIRST ROW: GAYLE M. LECHELER, 110 Countryside Dr., Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 BRUCE B. LEIBLY, 2609 Hollywood CL, Mt. Penn, Pa. 19606 JOHN S. LEITZKE, 4 Boyle Rd., Scotia, N.Y. 12302 J. THOMAS LERCH, 1231 Echo Circle, Fullerton, Pa. 18052 SECON D ROW: JAY J. LEVIN, 3208 Nerak Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21208 MATTHEW F. LEWIS, 612 Pequot Rd., Southport, Conn. 06490 MARTIN R. LIEBER, 332 W. Pine St., Audubon, N.J. 08106 JAMES K. LINCER, 2160 Center Ave., Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 THIRD ROW: JANELLE R. LINK, 541 Kathmere Rd., Havertown, Pa. 19083 DAVID W. LLOYD, 48 Birchwood Dr., Holder, Mass. 01520 KAREN J. LLOYD, 115 40th St., Avalon, N.J. 08202 WILLIAM D. LOBER, King of Prussia Rd., Box 102, Radnor, Pa. 19087 FOURTH ROW: LINDA L. LONG, R.D. itZ, Box 210, Duncansville, Pa. 16635 STEPHEN E. LOSEA, Hillwood Rd., Old Lyme, Conn. 06371 LEENART Y. LUNDSTRUM, 3576 Manchester Rd., Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 CAROL A. LUTZ, 1136 Neal D12, Alexandria, Va. 22308 FIFTH ROW: PETER T. LYMAN, 48 Buckeye Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 CHRISTINE C. LYONS, 52 E. Gtaisbury Ave., Audubon, N.J. 08106 DEAN C. McCHESNEY, 44 Bellport Lane, Bellport, N.Y. 11713 DOUGLAS A. McCUNN, 108 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N.Y. 11001 SIXTH ROW: POLLY N. MCDOWELL, 1338 Wheatsheaf Lane, Abington, Pa. 19001 ELAINE R. McILROY, 256 Edwards Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08610 ROBERT E. McKEE, 1702 Ridgely Garth, Lutherville, Md. 21093 ELLEN E. MACAULAY, Mekeel St., Somers, N.Y. 10598 SEVENTH ROW: NICHOLAS R. MacELREE, 4702 N. 22nd St., Arlington, Va. 22207 SALLY F. MACKLER, 3403 P St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007 HAROLD A. MACLAUGHLIN, Low Lane, Bristol, R.I. 02809 ANN B. MALCOLM, 1304 Juliana PL, Alexandria, Va. 22304 EIGHTH ROW: CECIL E. MALMBERG, Gregg Rd. and Route 97, Brookeville, de.21729 A. SUSAN MARTIN, 525 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 CARLA F. MASCIOCCHI, 142 W. Granada Ave., Hershey, Pa. 17033 RICHARD E. MASSEY, 606 Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216 NINTH ROW: RICHARD W. MASTERS, Box 25, Kingsley, Pa. 18826 MARTHA J. MAURIELLO, 44 Ferncliff Rd., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 PEGGY MAYLOTT, 638 Margaret Dr., Woodstock, 111. 60098 MILLARD E. MELLINGER, JR., R.D. $11, Wrightsville, Pa. 17368 7-57 FRESHMetN FIRST ROW: JAMES H. MELLION, 42 Frederic St., Nanuet, N.Y. 10954 ALAN R. MERTZ, 150 Mt. Arlington Blvd., Landing, NJ. 07850 JAMES A. MILLER, 411 Bradford Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 CAROL L. MIRANDA, 107 Chatham Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014 SECOND ROW: SALLY L. MOORE, Ryland Rd., Whitehouse, NJ. 08888 PHILLIP A. MORROW, 1821 Hay Tern, Easton, Pa. 18042 CLYDE O. MOSTELLER, JR. 1304 Pennsylvania Ave., Williams- port, Pa. 17701 WILLIAM MOULFAIR, 2500 Greenwood Sn, Harrisburg, Pa. 17104 THIRD ROW: DAVID E. MURPHY, 11 N. Crossway, Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 JANET V. MYERS, 713 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 WHITNEY V. MYERS, 424 Waupelani Dr., State College, Pa. 16801 ROBERT E. NAGINEY, 465 King St., Northumberland, Pa. 17857 FOURTH ROW: NANCY J. NAYLOR, 4706 Washington St., Ext., Wilmington, I3eL 19809 JACK E. NEAL, 1127 Freemont St., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 MARION J. NESBIT, 300 President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 BERNARD NEUHAUS, JR., Feeks Lane, Locust Valley, N.Y. 11552 FIFTH ROW: MEREDITH E. NEWBON, 9 Shady Lane, Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 SUSAN E. NIBLETTE, 13 Monroe St., Waldwick, NJ. 07463 WENDY L. NIELSON, 916 Teaberry Lane, Brielle, NJ. 08730 ALLISON A. OAKLEY, 7 Hays Hill Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 SIXTH ROW: ANDREW H. OLSCHAN, 111 Golf View Tern, Fairfield, Conn. 06604 PETER S. OLSON, Clover Hill, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12603 SUSANNE C. OLSON, 112 Brookside Ave., N. Babylon, N.Y. 11703 BETTY L. ORMSBY, 2116 Kenneth Rd., Point Pleasant, NJ. 08742 SEVENTH ROW: JEFFREY W. OTT, 713 Foulkstone Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19803 ROBERT A. PALMA, 10 Eton Crest. Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. 11030 BETHANY R. PARR, Brayley Rd., R.D. $?2, Ransomville, N.Y. 14131 WILLIAM A. PATTERSON, 220 Harding CL, York, Pa. 17404 EIGHTH ROW: HARRIET PAYNE, 12409 Braxfield CL, Rockville, Md. 20852 SANDRA L. PEACE, 18519 Delton Ave., Minnetonka, Minn. 55343 JANE H. PEDRICK, 1120 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 JEFFREY D. PIERCE, 3585 Southwood Dr., Easton, Pa. 18042 NINTH ROW: GREGORY R. PILE, R.D. 4?.2, Friedens, Pa. 15541 MARJORIE J. POLE, 1513 Maple Ave., Haddon Heights, NJ. 08035 MARK D. POPOW, Route 3, Box 70, Williamstown, NJ. 08094 ANN F. POST, Samoset Rd., South Duxbury, Mass. 02374 CLASS FIRST ROW: WILLIAM R. POUSS, 8303 Pin Oak Dr., Parma, Ohio 44130 IVAN J. PUNCHATZ, 375 Yale Ave., Hillside, NJ. 07205 JANET M. REED, R.D. itl, Mohrsville, Pa. 19541 ELIZABETH E. REGNIER, 3401 Ripple Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21207 SECOND ROW: SUSAN G. REICHHOLD, 711 Seabury Ave., Milford, Del. 19963 MARCIA E. REID, Taunton St., Plainville, Mass. 02760 JUDITH A. REIMERT, Lincoln Tern, Easton, Pa. 18042 JAMES C. RHEA, 14411 Sandy Ridge Rd., Colesville, Md. 20860 THIRD ROW: MATTHEW M. RICE, W. Main St., New Bloomfield, Pa. 17068 KAREN L. ROBERTS, Route 6, Pinediff, Frederick, Md. 21701 LAWRENCE E. RODES, 8 W. Sixth St., Mt. Wolf, Pa. 17347 CRAIG M. RUDOLFF, R.D. itl, Wernersville, Pa. 19565 FOURTH ROW: ROY W. ROGERS, R.D., Grampian, Pa. 16838 JOHN R. ROSCH, 3283 Fox Mill Rd., Oakton, Va. 22124 WENDY L. ROSE, 53 Tamarack PL, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. 10510 LISA J. ROTHENBERG, R.D. 4t; Pottstown, Pa. 19464 FIFTH ROW: RICHARD E. ROULETTE, Route 3, Hagerstown, Md. 21740 MAUREEN V. RUMSEY, 206 Sycamore Lane, Wallingford, Pa. 19086 CAROL A. SALADIK, 281 Rhoads Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 DREW C. SALLING, 3 Euclid Ave., Winchester, Mass. 01890 SIXTH ROW: RICHARD W. SANDERS, R.D. iii, Boiling Springs, Pa. 17007 TIMOTHY R. SANFORD, 130 Willis St., Oil City, Pa. 16301 WILLIAM H. SAYE, 352 Maple Ave., Hershey, Pa. 17033 WILLIAM A. SCHADEL, 415 SE. l7th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33301 SEVENTH ROW: JEFFREY A. SCHARF, 179 Grandview Ave., Nanuet, N.Y. 10954 EILEEN A. SCHMALTZ, P.O. Box 108, Middlefleld, Conn. 06455 MARGARET L. SCHOENBRODT, 146 Ligon Rd., Ellicott City, Md. 21043 RICHARD J. SCHREIBER, 3325 Ivanhoe D12, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15234 EIGHTH ROW: ANNE L. SCHROEDER, 27 Lapham Pk., Webster, N.Y. 14580 DONALD H. SCHULTE, 25 Sag Harbor Rd., East Hampton, N.Y. 11937 BARRY W. SCHULZE, 234 Maple Ave., Horsham, Pa. 19054 DOUGLAS T. SCHWARZ, 171 Lindoln Rd., Westfield, NJ. 07090 NINTH ROW: SUSAN SCHWEPPE, 1706 Lansdowne Way, Silver Spring, Md. 20901 RICHARD A. SEBASTIAN, 416 Northwest DL, Silver Spring, Md. 20901 NANCY J. SELLERS, Dickens 68, Mexico 5, D.F. Mexico NANCY A. SEMKE, 18 Searing St., Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 7'59 7.60 FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: JANET SEPSO, 150 Sanford PL, Stratford, Conn. 06497 MARIAN R. SHARP, 2008 Forest Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20903 JOAN SHERRER, 19 Manor Pardway, Ledgewood, NJ. 07852 MARY K. SHERTZER, 759 N. Reservoir St., Lancaster, Pa. 17602 SECOND ROW: LYNNE E. SHETZLEY, R.D. iiZ, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 SUSAN SHOEMAKER, Orchard Hill Rd., Westport, Conn. 06880 W. DAVID SHORT, 173 Crestwood Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 06430 LEONARD R. SIMPSON, 539 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 THIRD ROW: NANETTE P. SINCLAIR, 45 W. Holly St., Cramford, NJ. 07016 ERIC A. SISCO, 19 Lakeside D13, Greenbelt, Md. 20770 JON W. SLOTOROFF, 200 Ansley Blvd., Pleasantville, NJ. 08232 DONALD U. SMITH, III, 529 Eighth St., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 FOURTH ROW: ELLIOTT A. SMITH, 1036 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N.Y. 10803 LEE M. SMITH, 7213 Longwood Dru, Bethesda, Md. 20034 PRISCILLA D. SMITH. 25 Finley Rd., Edison, NJ. 08817 SANDRA A. SMITH, 3 Haskell Lane, Darien, Conn. 06820 FIFTH ROW: SUZANNE L. SMITH, 17 Holly Dr., Upper Saddle River, NJ. 07458 JOAN SOELLNER, 420 Southfield Rd., Ellicott City, Md. 21043 ELLIOT N. SOLOMAN, 15 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12603 KATHY L. STECHER, do Aramco, Box 669, R.T., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia SIXTH ROW: BRUCE R. STEFANY, 607 Paper Mill Rd., Oreland, Pa. 19075 JANET K. STEPHENS, 137 Cambridge Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 ELLEN B. STEVENSON, 51 W. Court Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. 19609 JAMES E. STEVENSON, III, 104 Garth Rd., Oreland, Pa. 19075 SEVENTH ROW: JAMES A. STEWART, Conover Lane, Rumson, N .J. 08760 WILLIAM R. STEWART, JR., 145 E. Mulberry, Lancaster, Ohio 43130 GEORGE W. STOLER, 124 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 PAULINE B. STOLL, 110 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ. 07756 EIGHTH ROW: THOMAS B. STOUGHTON, 202 West St., Brockton, Mass. 02401 LINDA T. STOUT, 304 Fifth Ave., Hackettstown, NJ. 07840 JOAN E. STREEPY, Chestnut Lane, Prospectville, Pa. 19077 STEPHEN R. STRUMLOK, 1572 Westmoreland Sn, McLean, Va. 22101 NINTH ROW: JOHN S. SULLY, 222 Sylvania PL, Westfield, NJ. 07090 BARBARA SUSSMAN, 215 Moreland Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 CLAY C. SUTTON, JR., 9819 Corinthian Dr., Stone Harbor, NJ. 08247 EDWARD I. SWARTZ, 3900 Ford Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 CLASS FIRST ROW: JOHN R. SYKES, III, 532 W. Beechtree Lane, Wayne, Pa. 19087 SUSAN J. TACKACH, 39 Crestwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 06107 PHILIP W. TAYLOR, Liverpool, Pa. 17045 GARY A. THOMAS, 4 Branch Rd., Oakhurst, NJ. 07755 SECOND ROW: RUSSELL W. THOMPSON, 132 Thomas St., S. Plainfield, NJ. 07080 SUZANNE R. TIERNAN, 723 Righters Mill Rd., Narberth, Pa. 19072 SAMUEL J. TILDEN, JR., Box 779, Winter Haven, Fla. 33881 VALERIE M. TOOMBS, 1 Bayberry Lane, Milford, Conn. 06460 THIRD ROW: MATTHEW B. TOWNSEND, Main St., York Springs, Pa. 17372 JOHN B. TRAILL, R.F.D. Jil, Windham Hill 5. Windham, Maine 04082 RICHARD G. UHL, 193 Beebe Rd., Mineola, N.Y. 11501 MARGARET V. VANGELI, 25 Greenwood Ave., Chatham, NJ. 07605 FOURTH ROW: RALPH D. VanINWAGEN, R.D. $51, Box 165, Belmont, N.Y. 14813 NANCY A. VEITH, 430 Grandview Tern, Leonia, NJ. 07605 JAKOB VINTON-JOHANSEN, 7105 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, 54d.20034 DANIEL A. WACHHAUS, 3219 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 FIFTH ROW: DIANE L. WAGNER, 701 Mohawk Sn, Allentown, Pa. 18104 GARY WAGNER, 425 S. Cenier Ave., Somerset, Pa. 15501 LINDA D. WAY, 3946 Hewlett Hi1 Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. 13215 KAREN L. WEBER, 37 Christy Lane, Springfield, NJ. 07081 SIXTH ROW: BARBARA A. WEDEMEYER, 330 Sherwood Dr., Paramus, NJ. 07652 JON R. WEEKS, 53 Sunflower Ave., Stratford, Conn. 06497 THOMAS WEISCHADLE, 215 Skyline Dt., Feasterville, Pa. 19047 MARTHA WELCH, Factory Cove Rd., Boothbay Harbor, Maine 04538 SEVENTH ROW: JOHN J. WELSH, l9 Waterview Rd., West Chester, Pa. 19380 PHILIP E. WENRICH, 816 Bellefonte Ave., Reading, Pa. 19607 SARA A. WERNER, 133 S. Tenth Sn, Lebanon, Pa. 17042 MARK J. WIESEMEN, 2751 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17103 EIGHTH ROW: LINDA R. WIGGINS, 138 Boone Trail, Severna Park, Md. 21146 J. ERIK WILLIAMS, 201 Ardmore Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 SAMUEL R. WILLIAMSON. R.D. $5 1, Turbotville, Pa. 17772 DAVID E. WILSON, 813 Station Ave., Haddon Heights, NJ. 08035 NINTH ROW: MARGARET WILSON, 144 Mountain Ave., Hackettstown, NJ. 07840 THOMAS C. WINKLER, Route 2, Box 273, Gaithersburg, Md. 20760 BRUCE A. WITT, Crestwood, R.D. itZ, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 BRUCE S. WORRELL, 605 Brentwater Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 261 FIRST ROW: BRIAN W. WRIGHT, 124 Springside D12, Timonium, Md. 21093 RAYMOND S. WYSOCZANSKI, 2120 Ruffner St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19140 JAMES L. YACAVONE, III, Hq. North Baden District, APO New York, N.Y. 09333 ANTHONY L. YANKETIS, 404 Howard Ave., Arnold, Md. 21012 SECOND ROW: GWYNN T. YOUNG, 123 McKinley Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 JOSEPH E. ZAMBORSKY, 917 N. St. Lucas St., Allentown, Pa. 18104 JONATHAN E. ZEICHNER, 350 First Ave., New York, N.Y. 10010 WILLIAM C. ZUCK, JR., 228 Warwick Lane, Leonia, NJ. 07605 THIRD ROW: KATHLEEN E. ZURICH, 5 High Point Rd., Westport, Conn. 06880 26a. COMPLIMENTS $011252 $111121 OF 345 Carlisle Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. 17325 PROSPERITY DRY CLEANERS 8 SHIRT SERVICE Phoneq7ln334-67al BENDER'S GIFT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF Hallmark CardSHJewelry WOLFE'S RESTAURANT Lincoln Square Sfafionery Novelfies GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Lincoln Square Geffysburg, Pa. THE GETTYSBIIRG NATIONAL BANK G Em -- N mom 1968 BANK Over One Hundred Fiffy Years of Progressive Banking Offices in Geffysburg and Biglerville 263 SUPERIOR CHARLIE'S TEXAS LUNCH DISTRIBUTING CO. 58 Chambersburg Sfreef ED 4-' '57 GETTYSBURG PA, 24 Hour Ice Service Good Luck +0 Class of l968 Sodas. Pre+zels 8x Po+a+o Chips Charlie '5l 603 S. Washingfon Sf. GeHysburg. Pa. THE 1968 SPECTRUM designed created and printed BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville Tennessee REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF VARSITY DINER AND RALPH E. BARLEY '33, Owner DINING ROOM Carlisle . Sfree+ 54 Chambersburg Sf, Phone 334-l5l3 GETTYSBURG Congrafulafions and Bes'r Wishes +0 +he Class of I968 ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Eas+ Berlin4GeHysburg4Li+Hes+0wn-McSherrysfown Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corpora+ion Where The Cus+omer Comes Firsi' ally: Eillage Shop FIRESTONE CENTER 24 CHAMBERSBURG STREET SWOPE'S GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 39 North Washingfon Sf. GeH'ysburg, Pa. Phone 334-3 I48 Inspecfion Sfafion Herfz Renf-A-Car Formal Wear Service Open 6:00 A.M. fo ll:00 P.M. ' Collegiate ClofheS' NO HOPE CALL SWOPE'S Coed Fashions by Villager Any+ime-Anywhere Besf of Luck Class of I968 24 Chambersburg 5+. Phone 3344340 7.65 REA AND DERICK GEO. M. ZERFING The Sfores of Service HARDWARE INC. Hardware 0 Housewares Cenfer Square 8x York 5?. BALTIMORE STREET GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS GETTYSBURG TRAVELODGE 0F GeHysburg's Finesf JACK 3 JILL SHOPPE Jusf Across from Jrhe College IO Lincoln Ave. 334-6235 Mrs. Glenn Guise. Owner l7 Chambersburg Sf. Geffysburg. Pa. MODERN MISS SHOP TOWN 8x CAMPUS Everyfhing For The College Girl BARBER SHOP 5 Chambersburg Sfreef GeHsyburg. Pa. GETTYSBURG. PA. COMPLIMENTS COFFMAN JEWELERS OF PEOPLE'S DRUGS The Rexall Sfore I 6 Balfimore Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. 266 gait Wadeo FHATEHNAL CUMPUSITE SERVICE INC. nationwide collage photographers 810 varick Street UTICA, NEW YORK