Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1969 volume:

l ; X 4 l The future has come for us More quickly than we expected. We cannot easily see ourselves as Gentlemen of Business, Ladies of Leisure. We have inherited unrest And are struggling to find a future. We will be the educators of The next generation. Our experience has at times been insane; We are still cramming, shoving, tossing, running. We arrived in an age of anxiety. We heralded Sputnik and The New Frontier. We have seen the efEcient way, the proper way, The necessary way, the frightening way. Sometimes We have learned to accept Human organization In all its warm imperfection. We have not understood why we light, but we have fought. We want to become uneducated and begin again. We are told that we can find ourselves In work and yet we have not Decided who we are. But the world awaits our contribution. We must first rid ourselves of the mask of pride. We hope that the walls will tumble, The joy ideal will develop, The safe will be abandoned for the aware. We are no longer Gettysburgis children. You who remain are our focal point For the Past. We have merged and become for the Future The graduates of the class of 1969. Faculty and Administration-pagc 58 Student Lifc-page 9 4.2 1753173 Spectrum Queen 1969-page 50 Sports-page 190 6 Greeks-page 144 OEzagzMsz Mr. Henry T. hHem Bream has served us for the past four years and other graduates for forty-four years before us. He is as efficient, tireless, reliable, and dedicated as he ever was. The Class of 1969 shares with Gettysburghs undergraduates in honoring a distinguished man for his achievements as player, coach, and athletic director by dedicating our yearbook to him. ?QZKQ . ,y 3 ; 11! f a ,, .. - ,,' - .-a O 9' 9' 5' 4r ,1 I 9 W Y ,- a , 3'0? : a 'r a , ,m 3? iv; 5 '53: ' b 4; We had been told that ours is an age of Skepticism and protest, and yet We were somehow prepared for The maverick, the unexpected and unusual case. We knew to observe the evidence around us Before we decided what we would accept or reject. We knew that someone would reject The idea which we loved most- We knew we would begin to replace What we had thought or been. We did not know that the choice would Almost never be plainly marked Between a good and an evil. Rather, we found ambivalence and uncertainty; Whether to become totally involved or not Could not be decided with rational certitude. The rightness of a situation was often Determined by someoneis ability to succeed. The frustration of choice Led some to give way to despair. Others gave the choice away; Others accepted choice as a responsibility. Those who came to grips with their choice Sought wisdom, but remembered not to demand That their choice be the only choice. They remained open-minded, yet critical. Some even rejected the sheer joy of knowing For an objective approach to learning. Others sought an identity in imagination, Creating meaning in myth, artistic expression- All learned to choose for themselves, Whether the choice gave them freedom Or forced them to look within, All realized that a generation of Gettysburgians Is more than four years long. NANCY DEMARTIN I DOTTIE DENNY We have a campus of green. The next campus is called Far Away. A tower juts from a Gothic-haunted building. We have walked across the grass And sometimes around fences To reach our destination. We always hear the clock in the tower. As freshmen We came to learn of books and man; We came to lose and find ourselves. In dorms and frats and book-crammed shelves We came to understand. Although not knowing what we did. We introduced ourselves to life With a dull dissecting knife, A sharpened wit or sharper tongue. Memories we fought and lived In classroom crowds, in drafty dorms, Wind-blown, caught in ice storms. We gossipped, laughed, and loved Or thought we did. WWWhat's Sub Club? Here they come! uFour score and seven all- nighters ago. .. .' m .3?qu m-qu MW x ,, hI don't mind filling out passports if I'm going by boat. In the beginning there were faces; We,d pass them chattering in the half, Hundreds different, yet the same. We knew them not by any name Or laugh or trait . . . just faces. But soon the strangers, strangeness faded. There were smiles and solace where Before there was an empty stare And casual conversation. hBut I didn't sign up for Modern Dance! Romance 201 ?n uThis will be held in the new building we think. Soon We shed our roles of fioundering frosh And as roomy, friend, and date We learned what joys and trials await Veteran collegiates. We learned To short-sheet roommatesW beds, To curse alarms, to swim, to cram, How to type, bull an exam And maneuver in deodorant fights. Once a week wer traipse to town To raid the local grocery store and Return to campus stocked, but poor Until the next allowance. WWBut, Pat, where do guys go on beautiful fall Fridays? uYou have to think warm, Gail! Supercalifragilisticexpiala . . . TOUCHDOWN! In the lib we drowsed and dragged Through endless pages many a time. Somehow we never had a dime We needed for a phone call. . . . Cold showers at 8 pm. Were great for drenching friend or foe. Thursdays, braving wind or snow, We swapped sheets and towels with Gordon Davis. Though homework beckoned, time was spare, But still we lounged in caf food-lines Or laughing, lifted brimming Steins On lazy Friday afternoons. Fee- Fi- Fo- Fumble! He's not here right now, but I'd love to! Val's gals entertain Daddy. Gladness was Some mail or male we never thought would come Or running away from Snowballs, wind, and work. Satin closeness at a formal dance, The hoagie man and dashing to the SUB, Or gulping down some Servomation grub With a special friend. We learned To accept the sadness of losing teams, Of mistakes, of ruptured dreams. We sought the origins of myth and Assented to the gift of self-knowledge. Hey, Faye wasn't 25 in our class? A happy Dusty is crowned Homecoming Queen. Everyone turns out for a G'burg premiere. How to work your way through college. Loud talk in the oversunny held That makes the undergraduates stumble past Or the graduates linger later. Some today would throw it all Or part away. Some would see that change is good; Some would have their time again. The aim today was songe The words and notes were heard and felt. uBill itls about the pin. Now we feel the fog and walk Silently within our walls. Now we feel restless. Before the end of the walk We have decided it is time to work There is no time like now for work. Very intereshting . . . but crowded. 24 given nor received any unauthorized aid. .. How about two ballots for an old friend? Looks like she's done that before! For people who canht brush after every mez Therehs the railroad and the bus station, But not many whistles to hear. Cars snap by, yet it is easy to feel isolated. For now, we belong on islands. 26 Hey, what d ya think ya are7. .. a bunch of girls? A loaf of bread, a jug of wine. .. Twiddle-dee-dee . . . 27 It makes a difference where you live- Even if you spend no time there, You still think about everyone Fooling around and not studying. Then you spend a whole afternoon In your own room. You cannot understand where everyone is. . .. If at first you don't succeed . .. I'm glad I studied. Ga . . . all the way to MACS! Not even enough for his nose. There arenht many changes That go unnoticed here. Therehs always someone willing To talk about whaths happenedh Since they arrived . . . . The trouble is therehs bigger things That go unnoticed, but thaths expected. Friday Night at the . . . Lib. nlmu-n'ui -: .- '7 . 4 . a f7 r a . Wm Rh'f ; L L , 1 a k. H. .H a . !l 2:. K: w, h t! M uFor sale cheap...A Beginner's Guide to Skating. Way to go, Blase! WVKW 31 me . n 0y - . q o A .. n - a . I I . - .no . v o' . - 1U. In this comer . . . the winners! Controversial issue? 34 ere is an entire system of semantics I deal with our sort of situation. 056 are the facts of life? 6 cannot be certain, though, for ey might be the facts of death. e always need someone to advise us ether to accept them or not. Danger: Jogging! Not even a Swedish church bulletin. BUTTON POWER! IVs raining, ifs pouring. L W o d a h S g n i n e V e e h t v. d f o S S A 36 uYou know what, Andy? College boys arenit so bad. 37 iiLetis go on from there. But this time we cannot see how to go on. We will have to stick with certain issues. Nothing is guaranteed, not even That we are given the chance to live. All of our problems are those Someone else had before us. Just where is love, Hendo? The relative velocity of Spring is . . . SLOW! April Showers bring umbrella Howers. Announcing . . . SPRING! The show has played twelve seasons- Four autumns, four winters, four springs. The show is closing; I cry, but I laugh to be on the road again. The play taught us to discern life from art And how the two interlock. 39 ! nIt takes a good man . . 3 Four autumns watched the troupe unpack, Watched them memorize their lines In a measure of fictitious time. Four autumns drew The frowns on sorry clowns, the smiles on fools. ttIf only my nose were longer. The way to a Sits heart. Hey! 165 a Seagramk bottle cap! We could not judge our beginning In the midst of expectancy, But, scene by scene we found our roles. Some wore quiet costumes, Some wore costumes from dusty storerooms. And scene by scene we made them fit well. Before and after what? Sunny Monday afternoon. nder what kind of Spring the dorms are planning? Now, we want a revolution?! Four winters brought more meaning, Added detail, made us practice night and day. Four winters tried to change Our gestures and our speech And saw some actors walk 01f the stage In the shells of their old characters. Your dorm counselorts where? Smile queens . . . ifs May! Four springs ran laughing up on the stage And bade us dance and sing. Four springs struck out the dust From sleeping eyes To reveal the plot, the life Behind the curtains and the lines. So what? Four springs caught us in a final act Of reflection, of dreaming, of longing; The play gave us bouquets of roses That would bloom and smell Of sweet yesterdays. . . . Someday. Shore day minus two. An afternoon at the circus? 48 February 3, 1969 Miss Candy Ferguson Box 221 EARL WILSON Ge 1: t ysbur g C 0110 ge Syndicated Columnist Gettysburg, Pa. Dear Miss Ferguson, Thank you for your letter and the privilege of choosing your yearbook Queen and her attendant. It was quite a difficult choice as all the girls are lovely. After much deliberation , my choice for Queen is Miss Eva Ohlsson and her attendant, M13 3 Mimi Koehl . 50 Spectrum Queen Miss EVA OHLSSON $ectrum Court Miss MIMI KOEHL Saectrum Court Miss ELAINE McILROY .Saectrum Court Miss VALERIE HOYLE Saeclrum Miss LYNNE SHETZLEY pectrum Court 56 Miss JANE PEDRICK H I 'I 'I Presidents Message The Spectrum for 1969 is a record of one year at Gettysburg. In pictures, captions, and texts, personalities and events are presented to form a panoramic view of a year of collegiate life. Within this perspective each Gettysburgian can locate himself and attach his meaning to this year. It is very likely that for each one of us the summing up of this year will result in a mixture of sentiment and humor, failure and accomplishment, and a range of personal involvement and association. The obvious unifying thread which runs through all of this gathering of meaning is a common attachment to this College. As the years go by, this common thread tends to become a bond of remarkable significance. The 1969 Spectrum, therefore, is a means of now reviewing a single year of a process of obviously greater dimensions in both time and events. In the future this same Spectrum will provide a means of gauging the significance of 1968-1969 in the larger continuum of life and growth. Thus, this Spectrum is not just a record of one year at Gettysburg. It is that-but it is also a prospectus and a beginning point for an endeavor which continues for each of us. C. A. Hanson January 21, 1969 58 l 1 l M 59 Editor: SUSAN DARRAH Basil L. Crapster, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College 3V! G! Janet M. Niebler, Secretary to the President 60 jclminidtratord Carl Arnold Hanson, B.A., Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President of the College Martin H. Cronlund, B.A., M.A., Assistant Dean of the College Alana Wastler and Marie Smith, Secretary to the Dean Frank B. Williams, Dean of Students B.A., M.A.T., Ed.D., Admissions: D. Gustafson, Admissions Counselor; W. Ramsey Jones, B.A., Dean of Men D. Summers, Sec- retary; C. Cober, Receptionist; G. R. Couchman, Admissions Coun- selor; Dr. J. Hlubb, Director of Admissions; Counselor Secretaries of Deans: Paula Callahan Barbara Yake, Thelma Bender, J. Smith, Admissions Diane Cook, Nancy L. Locher, M.A., Dean of Women John Vannorsdall, B.A., B.D., Chaplain of the College and secretary, H. Patterson F w Lillian H. Smoke, B.AT, B.S., L. S., S. Westine; B. S. Westine-Readers Services Librarian; Mr. Biddle; D. Kemler, Head Librarian of the College M.A. Kemler-Audio-Visual and Reserve Librarian; N. Scott, M.L.S. Scolt-Techni- cal Services Librarian; J. Moyer, M.L.S. Moyer-Assistant Readers' Services Librar- ian; L. Smoke, B.S. L.S., Librarian. Alumni and Development: Seated a. to R0 Mrs. M. D. Johnson, B.A.; Miss M. Duttera; Miss R. Armor; Mrs. R. Groft. Standing a. to RJ Mr. Paul Peterson, B.A., M.S.M.; Mr. R. Walker, B.A.; Mrs. J. Allamong; Miss S. Crist. Public Relations: M. W. Books, B.A., Director of Public Relations; V. Sames, Secretary; Mr. R. Kenworthy, Sports Information; Mr. J. Kalbaugh, Public Information Ofiicer. Miss M. H. Haniell, B.S., Registrar of the College R. Maddox, Superintendent of Building and Grounds; J. P. Brown, Bursar; T. F. Detwiler, Charge of On Site Construction; N. Schindeler, Charge of Construction and Engineering; F. Froelicher, Student Union Director; S. C. Dunlap, Assistant Robert DePew, B.S., Counseling Psychologist; Homer A. Business Manager. Wood, B.S., M.S., Director of Financial Aid and Place- ment. On leave of absence, W. Jones, B.A., M.A., Direc- tor of Guidance. Services Mr. M. Leonard, Accountant Mrs. Lois Dengler, Mrs. Doris Oyler, D. L. Radsma, M.D., Mrs. Ada Tuckey, Harold O. Closson, M.D., Mrs. Bessie Orner. Not pictured: Mrs. Ruth Kane. K F. Stanley Hoffman, B.S., M.S., Business Manager and Treasurer 1$ $595.:353 timnyihr Sub Staff: H. Dayhoff, D. Sivigny, J. Applet, A. Tipton, B. Cregnic, P. Culp, and M. Tarantino Rosemary Danielson, Secretary in the Guidance and Placement Offlce Secretaries in Business omce: A. Hofe, H. King, D. Miller. Miss C. Martin, Secretary; Miss M. H. Hartzell, B.S., Registrar. Missing: Mrs. G. M. Ickes, Secretary. Secretaries in Bursar omce: Amy Bream, Mary Ann Hartman, Ada Noel Secretaries to the Librarians: Gladys Smith, Marian Flynn, Dottie Baker, Joan Baker, Ann Pentz .unbu Inu .uu-zu no. 3 . 4. ' otq'nont nonno:agg -Ols t:bt UOO'i-QQ N '9.Cl-199 O Left to Right: Norman L. Annis, M.F.A.; Clayton J. Shaw, B.A., M.A.; Ingolf Qually, M.F.A. tDept. Chairmani Ml; Left to Right: C. A. Moore, Ph.D.; L. Hammann, B.D., M.A.; R. B. Wright, Ph.D.; R. H. Trone, M.A.; H. A. Dunkelberger, Ph.D tchairmani; E. D. Freed, Ph.D.; J. H. Loose, Ph.D. J4rt A work of art, deriving from the application of skill and taste according to aesthetic principles, is a means of expressing oneis thoughts and feelings. The Art department places emphasis on basic courses and the interweaving of theory and practice, providing the opportunity for stimulation of creative ability through studio courses and an appreciation of aes- thetics through history courses. Through the sharing of student art work with the community by means of displays on campus, the student benefits from criti- cism of his work, and the aesthetic appreciation of the community is stimulated. Essential to an understanding of man is a knowl- edge of his religious beliefs and institutions. To gain this understanding requires a serious study of the Bible both as a historical and a religious document. A study of the background of contemporary 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 con- tributed to our culture. The department also offers more intensitied study in Christianity and the major religions which have iniiuenced other civilizations. Mg? f g i ' ii 1 a fo'isvw ,.;fcmgif g ' f i T t ' is -V : , txt'C v HM ' t . , i. M 'f . a4 :fm' n EiOKOgy Left to Right: H. H. Darrah, M.S.; W. C. Darrah, 8.8.; J. R. Winkelmann, M.A.; B. K. Sherbine, Ph.D.; R. E. Logan, Ph.D.; A. C. Schroeder, Ph.D.; R. D. Barnes, PhD. tchairmani. Absent were S. S. Hendrix, M.S.; R. A. Cavaliere, Ph.D.; and N. W. Beach. Left to Right: C. R. Held, M.A.; H. Parks, M.A.; Ruth PavlantOS tmissingi, Ph.D. tchairmani. Biology is a highly relevant field since it is essen- tial to the understanding of the world around us. In both the classroom and the laboratory experience of- fered in this program, the student discovers more and more of the mysteries of life and existence. Since em- phasis is placed on the cultural values of biological science, the correlation of biology with the social and physical science and the integration of biology with other areas of human knowledge and experience, the courses offered are of interest to any student regard- less of his major. However, for those students enter- ing grad schools, medical and dental schools, and other professional biological fields, fundamental learn- ing in biology is provided. Since the past is always relevant and iniiuential in the present, so the study of Latin, Greek, and the lit- erature and civilization of these classic people of the past makes for a more complete understanding of the present. The Classics have inHuenced human thought and behavior for more than 20 centuries, so students of this department not only expand their knowledge of the past, but improve their mastery of English language and literature as well. gel? Through an integrated program of lectures, quali- tative and quantitative laboratories, seminars, and research problems, the chemistry department strives to provide an understanding of the basic principles and theories of chemistry and the methods of chemical investigation. The department offers preparation for those students interested in entering grad schools in the fields of chemistry, biochemistry, or medical and dental schools. For those not interested in graduate work, positions in industry of governmental work are readily attainable. J22; E The department of economics provides students with a meaningful understanding of the development and management of wealth of a community or govern- ment, offering both theoretical and applied courses. For those majoring in economics, the department pro- vides a firm foundation for those students interested in entering graduate or professional schools, or for embarking on a career in business or government. In our modern society, it is becoming increasingly im- portant for us to understand the principles behind the economic systems directing our lives and culture. Left to Right: W. E. Parker, Ph.D.; D. H. Fortnum, Ph.D.; L. Jackson, M.A.; C. E. Schildknecht, Ph.D.; A. T. Rowland, Ph.D. tchairmam; G. S. Weiland, Ph.D. CAemidb-y Left :0 Right: P. R. Baird, M.A.; W. Zagars, Ph.D.; C. S. Williams, M.S.; R. Gemmill, M.A.; J. M. Railing, LI.B.; W. F. Railing, PhD. tchairmanh E. R. Hill, Ph.D.; C. J. Pine, M.B.A. aconomicd 67 golucalion Left to Right: Mr. L. 0. Johnson, M.A.; Mr. J. F. Slaybaugh, M.Ed.; Mr. R. S. Rosenberger, Ed.D. tchairmani; Mr. J. T. Held, MS. The student teacher is instructed in the methods of his field through practical experience in his actual classroom and fundamentals in lectures on the aca- demic aspects of his career. The student teacher be- gins to understand the value of good instruction and to relate his knowledge in an effective professional, yet personal manner. gngKidA Left to Right: J. D. Pickering, Ph.D.; R. B. Geyer, PhD. tchairmani; J. S. Locher, M.A.; J. F. Clarke, M.A.; L. D. Lowenthal, M.A.; J. P. Myers, M.A. Missing were R. D. Lindeman, Ph.D.; H. F. Bolich, M.A.; M. M. Stewart, Ph.D.; J. K. Wolfinger, M.A.; E. J. Baskerville, M.A.; C. A. Koomjohn, M.A.; M. McLennand, M.A.; E. D. Schmidt, M.A.; D. A. Marsden, M.A.; P. A. Miller, M.A.; R. L. Smith, B.A.; and J. A. Hartzell, B.A. The English department at Gettysburg College offers the student a unique opportunity in education. With emphasis on correct and effective expression both written and spoken and a ticlose and vital rela- tionship with literature of true worth? this depart- ment strives to prepare its students with a Liberal Arts Education. An education which attempts to de- velop thoughtful awareness, self-discovery, growth of spirit, and imagination within each student. There is an increasing need for language instruc- tion, as students want to become acquainted with the language and culture of foreign nations. The Depart- ment of German and Russian is set up to provide stu- dents with this knowledge. Literature is emphasized as well as oral and written comprehension and gram- mar. By offering a variety of courses in German and Russian, the department prepares the student for a wide variety of things, including foreign service, teaching and medical careers. Left to Right: Mr. G. F. Collier, M.A.; Dr. H. Schneider III, PhD. tchair- mani: Miss C. L. Reid, M.A.; Dr. D. Crowner, Ph.D.; Mr. M. Ritterson, A.B. erman anal leuddian A man is a product of his past. In an attempt to explain the past, the history department offers courses to introduce the student to his heritage. With three major areas of study, American, European, and Far Eastern, the student will gain an improved awareness of the past and the present world situations as well. Left to Right: R. Bloom, Ph.D. tchairmani; C. Glatfeiter, Ph.D.; R. Stemen, Ph.D.; Miss B. Martin, M.A.; N. Forness, Ph.D.; Dr. Bugbee, Ph.D.; Dr. Fick, PhD. 69 A6 for? Mathematics has become a necessity in todayls com- m A plex and technical world. In order for precision and ' accuracy, and for a solid foundation in mathematics, at ematLCA students of the College are offered a wide range of courses from introductory college mathematics to mathematics seminarsa The mathematics of today is a very diverse science which demands proficiency in all of the basic theories and methods. Although the 3 science is a necessity in our complex world of today, it will be even more of a necessity in future years. Left to Right: Mr. R. H. Fryling, M.S.; Dr. M. S. Moorhead, Ph.D.; Dr. J. M. Kellett, Ph.D.; Mr. A. W. Butterficld, M.A.; Dr. L. C. Leinbach, Ph.D.; Dr. L. T. Holder, Ph.D. tchairmanl. y... N H t, . - - 4- - n. .- - The department of music is a challenging one u d i C since the student is not only expected to gain a knowl- edge of all the aspects of music including theory, his- tory, education, and performance but is required to take up an instrument, either string, woodwind, or brass, and become proficient in it as well as in the vocal Left to Righr: Dr. Kenneth Raessler, B.S., M.M.; Dr. Norman Nunamaker. - - B.A., M.M.; Mrs. Toini Heikennan, 13.5.; Miss Marie Budde, B.M.; Prof. ?rea' The StUdCPt plus hls 5km and knowmdge to use P. B. Wagnild, B.A., M.S.M., B.D.; Prof. Dexter Weikel, 13.5., M.A.; Prof. 1 taking Part In the mafly Performances put on by F. Eugene Belt, B.A., M.A.; Prof. Robert Zellner, Prof. R. Henry Ackley, the orchestra, band and chOIrS throughout the year. B.A. Through the study of philosophical literature, stu- dents are taught the logic of reasoning. The Philoso- phy department aims to help the student become aware of the philosophical implications of the ideas involved in the many aspects of mants existence, and to integrate the knowledge gained in all of his courses into a coherent philosophical perspective. Left to Right: Dr. C. L. Coulter, Ph.D.; Dr. N. Richardson, PhD. tchair- mam; Mr. W. R. Schubart, M.A.; Mr. F. J. Pukl, M.A. IOquOJOIoAy The Gettysburg student receives a well-rounded and interesting program in his participation in the physical education department since a variety of courses in the athletic field as well as the courses con- cerning the workings and care of the human body are offered. Intramurals and intercollegiate competition provide numerous opportunities for athletic partici- pation. 71 Left to Right: R. Reider, M.Ed.; H. Bream, M.A. tchairmanr, P. FIaugher; H. Shoemaker, M.A.; J. Wickerham; E. Haas, M.A.; G. Kenney, M.A.; R. Smith, B.A.; G. Biser, M.S.; C. Chronister; E. Brownley, M.Ed. Missing were R. Wescott, P.E.D.; R. Hummel, M.A.; R. Hulton, B.A.; and R. Kenworthy. pAydicd Seated Left to Right: E. F. Milone, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.; T. Hendn'ekson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; R. T. Mara, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. tchalrmani. Standing L. to R.: D. J. Cowan, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; W. J. Scott, M.S. Absent were I. R. Haskins, Ph.D. and T. C. Daniels, B.A., Ph.D. ofih'caf gimme Left to Right: A. B. Boenau, M.A., Ph.D.; J. Scheer, M.A.; A. Small, M.A.; C. E. Jarvis, Ph.D. tchairmani; D. Tannebaum, B.B.A., M.A. Absent was K.Mott, Ph.D. Through the study of theories, calculated proofs and mathematical equations the Physics department attempts to fill the ever increasing need for experi- mental and theoretical trained specialists in todayis space-oriented world. The laboratory provides an op- portunity for the student to use his individual cre- ativity and exploration to their full capacity. The young physicist moves into graduate education or technical employment after completing his college studies. The department of political science trains students in the knowledge of the principles and conduct of gov- ernment and political parties. In the world of today, there is an increasing need for trained governmental scientists and teachers. The leaders of tomorrow can see politics in action through activities such as the Washington Semester and the Caucus Club. The department of psychology offers courses in both theoretical and applied psychology, teaching the students to answer questions such as why men act and behave as they do. Through psychology courses, a foundation for continuing into advertising, many other professional fields, and counseling is estab- lished. The student may choose between graduate work, preparation courses, and general psychological studies of human behavior. By selecting qualified students from all geographic, economic, and social strata of our society and teach- ing them within the creative freedom of our colleges, Army ROTC develops oHicers who are notably open- minded, flexible, and resourceful. The ability to organize, motivate, and lead men is a highly prized asset that contributes to success in any field. The young man who reinforces his educa- tion with this instruction and with practical experi- ence as an officer on active duty is better equipped for all positions of responsibility. Left to Right: Mrs. G. Gobbel, M.S.; J. Shand, Ph.D.; C. Flatt, Ph.D.; J. Sheridan, M.A.; J. Ramer, Ph.D.; L. Frank, M.A.; K. L. Smoke, PhD. tchairmanl. Missing: A. Mudd, PhD. JyCAOKOgy From Left to Right: Major G. H. Wetzel, 85.; C01. W. A. Campbell, 85., MS. E.E.; Cpt. M. A. Beerthuis, B.A. Back L. to R.: ng. B. C. Rowa; SSG. V. J. Brow; MSG. H. F. Bailey; SSG D. M. Fullmer. ,3 AM 18036 451' game W036 Left to Right: Lt. Col. G. K. Hutton, P.A.S., M.A.; M. Sgt. J. L. Roberson, Sergeant Major; S. Sgt. D. A. Ackey, Personnel Specialist; Major H. R. Seamens, Asst. P.A.S., M.B.A. K omanc e Janguaged Seated Left to Right: Mrs. Weaner, M.A.; Miss Berterand, C.A.P.E.S.; Miss Lacoste, M.A.; Mrs. Hendrickson, M.A.; Standing Left to Right: Mr. J. Crane, M.A.; Dr. Kurth, Ph.D. tchairmani; B. L. Wilkenson, M.A.; Dr. Barriga, Ph.D.; Dr. Sanbom, Ph.D. Missing: Miss Godman, The successful completion of the courses in Air Force ROTC at Gettysburg College enables the cadet to be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. During the first year, a survey course dealing with the nature of war, the development of the United States, air power, and the future develop- ment of aerospace power is given. Incorporated into the second year course is a study of professionalism, leadership, and management. The all important prin- ciple of making discerning judgments and analyses is emphasized as well as the procurement of proper techniques of leadership. Since communication plays such a large role in the essential task of understanding peoples of other na- tions today, the mastery of at least one language, other than the native tongue, is invaluable to todayis student and tomorrowts citizen. The Romance lan- guage department, in equipping the student with an adequate proficiency in the written and spoken aspects of a foreign language, prepares the student well for graduate work or careers immediately following their college studies. at Sociology is a generalizing science of man in all his Left to Right: Mr. W. Hook, PhD. tchairmam; Mrs. Putzey, M.A.; Mr. social relationships. Through the various courses of- D.W-Hmr1chs,M.A.;Mr.L. Egelund,M.A. fered, the Sociology department tries to instill in the student a greater understanding of himself and the society in which he lives. With this working knowl- S . f 6! edge of culture and human interaction, the student OCLO 0?? art can recognize recurrent patterns and structures. This knowledge is most invaluable as preparation for ca- .4 t reers in the ministry, law, social work, archeology, n POPO 0g? and administration in government and business. Left to Right: R. Trone, M.D.; J, Scheer, M.A.; N. Sciences of Man: Mr. World Lit.: Dr.R. D.Linde- Richardson, Ph.D.; H. Dunkelberger, Ph.D.; A. Boenau, William Darrah, 85- man. PhD- and Drt 1- H- Ph-D.; D. Tannenbaum, M.A.; J. Railing, LL.B.; F. Loose,Ph-D- Pukl, M.A.; C. Coulter, Ph.D.; C. Glatfelter, Ph.D.; W: Schuban, M.A.; G. Fick, Ph.D.; B. Bugbee, PhD. Missing were N. Forness, Ph.D.; R. Bloom, Ph.D.; E. Manin, Ph.D.; C. Moore, PhD. f 64 , L . . . L, enera ucatwn General Education offers students the chance to ex- pand their knowledge in overlapping areas of study within the college curriculum. At present, this pro- gram includes contemporary civilization, sciences of man, world literature, and literary foundations. LIT FOUND Left to Right: I. F. Clarke, M.A.; L. D. Lowenthal, M.A.; L. Hammond, M.A.; J. Loose, Ph.D.; J. D. Pickering, Ph.D.; Mrs. Gemmill, M.A. Missing: E. J. Baskerville, Ph.D.; R. Pavlontos, Ph.D.; Mr. Crane, M.A.; G. F. Collier, M.A.; M. McLennard, M.A.; C. Flynn, M.A.; R. L. Smith, B.A.; and R. D. Lindeman, Ph.D. liOur business is with life, not death. Our challenge is to give what account we can of what becomes of life in the solar system, this corner of the universe that is our home; and, most of all, what becomes of men-all men, of all nations, colors, and creeds. This has become one world, a world for all men. It is only such a world that can now offer us life, and the chance to go on? George Wald, Harvard Professor and Nobel Prize winner in a speech ltA generation in Search of a Future? delivered on March 4, 1969 76 Editor: SUE SECKAR SKIP LANGEY 77 DAVID W. AIKEN JR. HARRIET K. AIKEN RANDALL S. ALBERTE CHARLES F. ALLEN JAMES P. AMADEN 127 Iona Ave. Woodstown Rd. 24 Fern Rd. 206 S. Avon Dr. 27 Cooper Lane Linwood, NJ. 08221 Salem, NJ. 08079 E. Brunswick, NJ. 07090 Claymont, Del. 19703 E. Hampton, N.Y. 11937 GUNNAR L. ANDERSON A. KAREN AUGUSTINE PAMELA J. BAILEY JOSEPH B. BAKER JOHN S. BAKY 124 Graphic Blvd. 138 Lincoln St. 620 North St. 333 Grotto Ave. Brookville Hollow Rd. Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 Montclair, NJ. 07042 E. Weymouth, Mass. 02189 Providence, RI. 02906 Stockton, NJ. 08559 EARL W. BALDERMAN JANE BALDWIN ANTHONY R. BARRA RICHARD D. BARTON JAMES R. BAST 305 E. Cottage Ave. 107 McDay Street Lackawanna Ave. 6 Bamsley Rd. 2507 Grant Rd. Haddonfield, NJ- 08033 Pittsburgh. Pa. 15218 w. Paterson, NJ. 07424 Lynnfield, Mass. 01940 Broomall, Pa. 19008 I 96 9 S ' entord STANLEY R. BATOR DAVID S. BAYNE NANCY L. BEISLER RICHARD P. BELCHER KAREN J. BELLAS 3 E. Green St. 19 S. 22nd St. 35 Deer Trail Rd. 3320 Kirkwall Rd. 8 Brookside Terrace W. Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 N. Caldwell, NJ. 07006 Toledo, Ohio 43606 N. Caldwell, NJ. 07006 , ROBERT K. BELLINGER LYNDA LEE BENOSKA GLENN J. BERMAN ELAINE M. BILLAGE EDWIN O. BILLINGSLEA 112 Tullamore Rd. 40 Belmore Rd. 75 Colfax St. 37 Jacksonville Rd. 3 McClellan Ct. Garden City, N-Y- 11530 Lutherville, Md. 21093 S. River, NJ. 08882 Pequannock, NJ. 07440 Piscataway, NJ. 08854 . 8. Ms, V TIMOTHY W. BLACK PAMELA W- BLAIR MARTHA F. BOCKOVEN FRED R. BOHRMAN GEORGE R. BOWERS 622 Valley View Lane 642 E. Rector St. 75 W. Main St. 7402 Old York Rd. 3508 Kenwick Trail S.W. Wayne, Pa. 19087 Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 Mendham, NJ. 07945 Philadelphia, Pa. 19126 Roanoke, Va. 24018 7? DIANE LOUISE BOYER BARBARA C. BREIVIK RICHARD M. BRENNAN ROBERT E. BROWNING ROBERT C. BRUINS 2311 Springview Road 25 Bumham Hill 990 River Rd. 41 S. 4th St. 96 Stonybl'00k Dl'- Norristown, Pa. 19401 Westport, Conn. 06880 Youngstown, N.Y. 14174 Oakland, Md. 21550 Rochester, NY. 14618 796 9 .SJeniord CAROL SUE BRYSON LINDA R. BUCKLEY SUSAN G. BULKLEY JOHN F. BURRIDGE, JR. WILLIAM J. CALDERONE 8826 Dee Road 302 S. Princeton Ave. 21 Stewart Ct. 10 Glendale Rd. 645 Asbury St. Des Plaines, Ill, 51065 Wenonah. NJ. 08090 Dover, Del. 19901 West Hartford. Conn. 06107 New Milford, NJ. 07646 DELMAR A. CRUM CATHERINE CRUTE, MARGA B. CUMMINGS EDWARD W. CURRIE BARRY R. D'APRIX Box 41 R.F.D. 1:1, Box 47 609 Edgevale Rd. 338 Hickory St. 530 Valley Rd. Bendersville, Pa. 17306 Rocky Point, N.Y. 11776 Baltimore, Md. 21210 Kearny, NJ. 07032 Upper Montclair, NJ. 07043 CHRISTIE DAVENPORT JEAN L. DEIMLER LUCINDA C. DEITCH ROBERT G. DELANEY SALVATORE DEMAIO 314 Baker Rd. PO. Box 273 Oak Ridge, RD. '3 10 Goltra Drive 4137 Whitney Ave. Ambler, Pa. 19002 Hummelstown, Pa. 17036 Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Basking Ridge, NJ, 07920 Hamden, Conn. 06518 73 NANCY L. DEMARTINI JULIA MARY DEMEIKE CHARLES W. DHYNE CAROL A. DICKINSON LUTHER A. DIEHL Woodlands, Bishops Walk 1808 Renter Rd. 55 Lincoln Rd. West 10 Weelen Drive 69 S. 4th St. Addington Pk. Timonium, Md. 21093 Plainview, N.Y. 11803 Wyckoff, NJ. 07481 Mt. Wolf, Pa. 17347 Surrey, England 196 9 Senzom RICHARD T. DIEKMANN THOMAS H. DILTS SUSAN 1. DIMM KENDRA L. DIMOND JESSE H. DINER 1907 Jackson Rd. Box 218 8 Myrtle Ave. 11 Kensington Dr. 2719 Jackson St. Baltimore, Md. 21222 Three Bridges, NJ. 08887 Suffem, N.Y. 10901 Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Hollywood, Fla. 33020 ELIZABETH DOLLARD JOHN J. DONOVAN III ROBERT DRAWBAUGH KENNETH A. DREWS H- ENNIS DULING 3411 park Hill place 205 Field Club Road 415 E. Marble St. 20040 Parkview Ave. 208 W. 24th St. Fairfax, Va. 22030 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15238 Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 Rocky River, Ohio 44116 Chester, Pa. 19013 1 a THOMAS M. DYO'IT NORMAN EAVENSON ALEXANDER ECHARD LEE P. ECHERT BEVERLY A. ECK 445 Chickadee Lane 225 N. Adams St. 118 Eagle St. 136 Rockaway Rd. 85 N. Lehigh St. Stratford, Conn. 06497 West Chester, Pa. 19380 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 15666 Garden City, NY. 11530 Shavertown, Pa. 18708 STEPHEN EDELSTEIN GREGORY EISENHART JOSHUA I. EPSTEIN JAMES D. ERB FRANCIE C. ERICKSON 158 Midland P1. R.D.1$1 407 Wallace St. R.D.;$l 33 Hillcrest Rd. Newark, NJ. 07106 Gardners, Pa. 17324 Freeport, NY. 11520 Bird-in-Hand, Pa. 17505 Martinsville, NJ. 08836 1969 Swim LARRY ESPENSHADE ANTOINETTE EUGENE PEGGY L. EUTEMARK DAVID FAIRWEATHER HARRY R. FEIGEL, JR. 547 Eshleman St. R.D. ifrl 8720 McNair Dr. 106 Chaplin St. 311 Kingsley St. HighSPire. Pa. 17034 Chadds Ford. Pa. 19317 Alexandria, Va. 22309 Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 n: 9 3w 9 ' '0 ' -' ' 3: I. ' D ' : ' .3 ' .I-no . 'I : - II . 'u 'l'-- '0 U . . .:. :9 '. In. - I . l '. U ' o 1'. DOUGLAS E. HAAS SUSAN K. HAGEN ROBERT W. HALLETT ALAN T. HAMILTON JOSEPH T. HANNAN 125 Mill Hollow Dr. 8502 Daytona Rd. 111 Perkins St., Apt. 255 18 Sutton Pl. Heritage Rd. Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Baltimore, Md. 21237 Boston, Mass. 02130 Cranford, NJ, 07016 Barnsboro, NJ. 08080 JOHN HARDENBERGH R. J. HARDENBERGH ROBERT G. HART BARRY J. HARVEY KEITH HAUSKNECHT 22 Woodridge Rd- 600 Avondale AVe- 1 Seren Lane 19 Houston Rd. 30 S. L1nden Ave. Wellesley. Mass- 02181 Haddonfield, NJ. 08108 Yardley, Pa. 19066 Yardley, Pa. 19068 Hatboro, Pa. 19040 x ELIZABETH HAUSLEIN MARK M. HAZARA w. DAVIS HEIN DANIEL P. HELY JANA L. HEMMER 527 W. Beechtree Lane 51 Main Street 120 Sycamore Way 20 Stoneleigh Pk. 411 W. Spruce St. Wayne, Pa. 19087 Fallsington. Pa. 19054 Doylestown. Pa. 18901 Westfield, NJ. 07090 Princeton. Ind. 47570 196 9 $m'ord WILLIAM G- HERBST JOANNE R. HESS SUSAN C. HILBINGER JANE M. HILLEGASS D. S. HIMMELREICH 17 Valley View Lane 248 Maple St. Woodbine Rd. 1609 Tilghman St. .6518 N. 12th St. Newtown Squar. Pa. 19073 Oxford, Pa. 19363 Woodbine, Md. 21797 Allentown. Pa. 18103 Phlladelphla. Pa. 19126 PAMELA HINCHLIFFE MICHAEL J. HOBOR ELLIOTT HOFFMANN MARY LOU HOFMANN THOMAS J. HOUSER School House Rd. 214 Fernwood Terr. 128 Marlboro Rd. Box 6 37 Wharton Ave. Old Saybrook, Conn. 06475 Linden. NJ. 07036 Southboro, Mass. 01772 White Sulphur Springs Middletown, Pa. 17057 N.Y. 12787 RONALD HOUSEWORTH ELIOT S. HOWELL BARBARA J. HOXIE ANDREW P. HURME JAMES B. HYMAN Box 148 Bernadine St. Ward Ave. 16 Winoka Dr. 1435 Kaighns Ave. Upper Black Eddy, Pa. Southampton, N.Y. 11968 Bordentown, NJ. 08505 Huntington, NY. 11746 Camden, NJ. 08103 18972 JEANNE E. JACQUES DOUGLAS A. JAMIESON BARBARA J. JOHNSON DUSTY L. JOHNSON LELAND H. JOHNSON 203 Cocoa Ave. 1060 Churchville Rd. 126 Washington Rd. Box 97 Box 158 Hershey, Pa. 17033 Southampton, Pa. 18966 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 Blossburg, Pa. 16912 Monroe, Wisc. 32523 796 9 .Sjeniord KAREN S. JORDAN ROBERT H. JOSEPH EUGENE H. KAIN DAVID B. KALLER WILLlAM F. KAMINSKI 1 20 Virginia Dr. 1780 Small St. 1015 Washington Ave. 59 Roe Blvd. 21 Friar Tuck La. Gaithersburg, Md. 20760 York, Pa. 17404 Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 Patchogue, N.Y. 11772 Stamford, Conn. 06907 1 1 WILLIAM KAUFFMAN DAVID C. KEEHN VINCENT L. KEIPPER LARRY E. KEPNER JAN S. KIRKER Star Route 2 2100 Cleveland Ave. 8 Davis Dr. 52 South St. 114 Nice Ave. Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 West Lawn, Pa. 19609 Guilford, Conn. 06437 Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Johnstown, Pa. 15901 SUSAN V. KNAUER EDWARD A. KNOBLER JOHN E. KOCHEL TIMOTHY C. KOERBER GREGORY M. KOONS 970 Feist Ave. 140 Ketcham Ave. Brookside Rd. 3306 Gibbons Ave. 511 Morris Place Pottstown. Pa. 19464 Patchogue, N.Y. 11772 Pottstown, Pa. 19464 Baltimore, Md. 21214 Shillington, Pa. 19607 WAYNE T. KOSMERL RICHARD I. KOVELANT CAROLEE A. KOWAL K. L. KRATTENMAKER JEFFREY S. KREBS Rt. :11 320 Spencer Pl. 479 Laura Lane 3613 Pembroke Lane 17 Lenore Ave. Shoemakersville, Pa.: 19555 Paramus, NJ. 07652 Smoke Rise. NJ. 07405 Ocean City, NJ. 08226 Monsey, NY. 10952 796 9 Simian; WILLIAM A. KROMM lll ROBERT KROMPHOLZ BARRY A. KRUEGER LINDA C. KUBIS F. THOMAS KULL 8443 Thouron Ave. 2088 Elizabeth Ave. 600 W. Magnolia Ave. RD. 108 N. 9th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19050 Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 Aldan, Pa. 19018 Annandale. NJ. 08801 Ashland, Pa. 17921 1 LAURA L. KURTH PETER P. LAMB WILLIAM L. LAMPE MICHAEL LANGEY S. H. LAUDENSLAGER R.D. 2, Woodcrest Dr. 157 W. Ledge Rd. 2407 Laurel Rd. Birch Hill Rd. 43 South Whitehall Rd. GettYSbUl'g, Pa. 17325 W. Simsbury, Conn. 06092 West Lawn, Pa. 19609 Weston, Conn. 06880 Norristown, Pa. 19401 GREGORY T. LAYTON DONNA L. LAZOWSKY REGIS F. LEGATH TERESA I. LEHMAN LARRY L. LENGEL 2901 E. Kings Hwy. Route 22 306 Fourth St. 457 School Lane R.D. 3 Coatesville, Pa. 19320 Annandale, NJ. 08801 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215 Telford, Pa. 18969 Pine Grove. Pa. 17763 CHARLOTTE J. LENZ NANCY R. LETTS JAMES K. LIGON N ANCY R. LINDBLOOM A. c. LINDEMON Nottingham Village, Rt. 2 513 Royal Ave. Sandy Spring, Maryland 56 Euston Rd. 1506 E. Joppa Rd. Baltimore, Md- 21206 Havertown, Pa. 19083 20860 Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Towson, Md. 21204 196 9 5mm WILLIAM N. LINDSAY ROBERT LINEBURGER STEVEN W. LITWACK JANET L. LOEFFELMAN ROBERT S. LOWRY JR. 455 Orange Center Rd- 610 Bradley Pl. 5. Spring Rd. 18 Willow P1. 813 Brompton St. Orange, Conn. 06477 Lafayette Hill. Pa. 19444 Vineland, NJ. 08360 Albertson, N.Y. 11507 Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 J . TERRENCE LUDLOW 211 Edgewood Dr. Wilmington, Del. 19809 SUSAN J. MCDOUGALL 1806 Ercell Dr. Wantagh, NY. 11793 GEORGE R. MANN JR. 7 Mountain Ave. Bayville, NY. 11709 MARTHA S. MAYO 5 Oriole Lane Darien, Conn. 06820 PAUL M. LUKIS 320 Elm Ave. Burlington, NJ. 08016 BRUCE K. MACMILLAN 416 Edgemoor Dr. Moorestown, NJ. 08057 THOMAS W. MARKLEY 400 Brentwater Rd. Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 BEVERLY MEICHNER 40 Easton St. Lindenhurst, N.Y. 11757 WILLIAM L. LUNDGREN RONALD C. MCARTHUR DAVID G. MCCLENAHAN 249 Windsor Ave. Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 JOHN A. MALAY JR. 32 Vincent St. Chatham, NJ. 07928 MARY ELLEN MARTS 1206 Robin Rd. Union Lake Millville, NJ. 08332 MICHAEL S. METCALF 911 Woodland Dr. Lemoyne, Pa. 17043 466 Rutherford, NJ. 07070 C. ROGER MALONEY 801 Winsor Ave. Elmira, NY. 14905 KENNETH T. MASKELL 3109 Gibbons Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21214 1969 JOHN W. MILEHAN JR. 341 Brook Ave. N. Plainfield, NJ. 07060 3805 Vaux St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19129 JOSEPH P. MANCK 788 Fairview Ave. Annapolis, Md. 21403 JERRY L. MAY 245 Prospect St. Troy, Pa. 16947 en iord GERALD L. MILLER 6421 Lyters Lane Harrisburg, Pa. 17111 LINDA D. MILLER PATRICIA E.-MILLER LINDA H. MIMS JOAN H. MITCHELL NANCY A. MORRIS 416 W. Fairview St. 2012 ClearVIew Rd. 2120 Coleridge Dr. 2171 Denmore Ave. RD. 1 Somerset. Pa- 15501 Glenshawv Pa- 15116 Silver Spring, Md. 20910 Glenside, Pa. 19038 Shermans Dale, Pa. 17090 STEPHEN D. MORRIS CAROL L. MOYER PAUL M. MUCHINSKY RICHARD MUMFORD BYRON J. MUNDY 580 Parma Center Rd. 50 DeGraw Ave. 23 Tamara Circle 325 E. Dudley Ave. 1008 MacDade Blvd. Hilton, N-Y- 14468 Teaneck, NJ. 07666 Avon. Conn. 06001 Westfield. NJ. 07090 Collingdale, Pa. 19023 JOHN C- MURROW, BONNIE M. MUSSELL RONALD E. MYERS GEORGE B. NEIDIG JR. HOWARD H. NELSON 1506 Brinton Park D12, 112 Center St. Box 324, R.D. 4$l 234 N, Main St. 221 Raymond St. Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Pompton Lakes, NJ. 07442 Spring Grove, Pa. 17362 Williamstown, NJ. 08094 Hillsdale, NJ. 07642 196 9 $niord ROBERT E. NELSON STEPHEN J. NELSON DEBORAH J. NESS ALAN R. NESTICO HENRY R. NICHOLSON 2904 Hideaway Rd. 333 S. Rolling Rd. 48 Gerdes Ave. 21 Clearview Ave. 4 Heather Ct. Fairfax, Va. 22030 Springfield, Pa. 19068 Verona. NJ. 07044 Bristol, Conn. 06010 uDiamond Hill Hackettstown, NJ. 07840 7: DANIEL D. NIEHAUS PAMELA V. NORMAN JEFFREY A. NULL ROBERT B. NULL JR. PAUL F. O'CONOR 3062 Lowell Ave. 40 Dogwood Rd. 1357 Evergreen Ave. 808 Redman Ave. 120 Juniper Rd. Wantagh, NY. 11793 W. Orange, NJ. 07052 Plainfield, NJ. 07060 Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 Belmont, Mass. 02178 BARRY R. ODELL EVA M. OHLSSON DWIGHT D. OLAND JOHN P. O1LEARY JR, CHARLES B. ORLANDO 214 Dietz St. Lakarvillan, Lasarettet 402 Lee Pl. 116 Wishart Dr. 1647 Orlando Rd. Cranford, NJ. 07016 Angelholm, Sweden Frederick, Md. 21701 Beaver. Pa. 15009 Pottstown, Pa. 19464 WILLIAM H. PAYNE BRUCE J. PEARSON PATRICIA L. PERIAN HENRY P. PETITE JR. DORIS E. PICKEL R.D. $64 46 Yale St. 2200 Harwood La. 120 Grove St. 36 N. Summit Ave. Red Lion, Pa. 17356 Bloomfield, NJ. 07004 Bowie, Md. 20715 Bloomtield, NJ. 07003 Chatham, NJ. 07208 I 96 9 gniord g 1 .1. DAVID PIERSON ALAN P. POHLMAN ELLIOT H. POLLACH RICHARD B. PORTER HAROLD C. POWELL 907 Main St. 107 Sylvester Ave. 1203 Dnorr St. 47 Harrison Brook Dr. 404 Grimstead Rd. Stroudsburg. Pa. 18360 Hawthorne. NJ. 07506 Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 Basking Ridge, NJ. 07921 Severna Park, Md. 21146 MICHAEL W. POWELL JOHN SCOTT PRICE NANCY W. PROUDFIT JOHN B. PUMPHREY D. F. QUACKENBUSH 5440 Rosecroft Blvd. 181 Cleenput Terr. 87 Hawthorne Dr. 15 Ridge Terr. 144 Bogert St. Oxon Hill, Md. 20022 Paramus. NJ. 07652 New Providence, NJ. Short Hills, NJ. 07078 Teaneck, NJ. 07666 07974 MICHAEL C. RAMSEY JUNE E. RATCLIFFE THOMAS A. RATLIFFE KAREN L. REESE DEBORAH M. REID 1641 Clinton Ave. 1917 Harwyn Rd. Upper Shad Rd. 1032 Hamilton St. 59 Highland Ave. Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Wilmington, Del. 19803 Pound Ridge, NY. 10576 Rahway, NJ. 07065 Metuchen, NJ. 08840 CINDY C. REIMER KENNETH I. RESNICK PAUL R, REYNOLDS STANLEY W. RHODUS ALAN B RICE 128 Valleybrook Circle 118 Harding St. 40 Hillhurst Ave. Woodville Rd. R.R ' l Hixon, Tenn. 37343 W. Newton, Mass. 02165 Trenton, NJ. 08619 Middle Island, NY. 11953 Waynesboro: Pa. 17268 1 196 9 .S3enior6 i 1 MERITT 0. RICHMOND PETER H. RILEY R. B. RITI'ENHOUSE ALAN J. ROACH M. JANE ROBERTS 874 Taft St. 21 Burch Dr. 76 Highland Ave. 25 Carmita Ave. 90 Carlton Ave. w. Hempstead, NY- 11552 Morris Plains, NJ. 07950 Chatham, NJ. 07928 Rutherford, NJ. 07070 Washington, NJ. 07852 THOMAS C. ROBERTS SUSAN P. ROBINSON RUSSELL A. ROMAGNA DOUGLAS F. ROTH PRESTON E. ROTH 1022 Shipman La. 165 Worth Ave. 16 Salem Lane Residence Park 211 Hartranft Ave. McLean, Va. 22101 Hamden, Conn. 06518 Port Washington, NY. 11050 Palmerton, Pa. 18071 Morristown, Pa. 19401 RONALD C. ROTH TIMOTHY P. RUDD JUHAN RUNNE GERALD J . RUSNAK BARBARA A. RUTH 6193 W. Mill Rd. 138 Franklin St. 71 Linden Ave. 713 Locust St. 37 N. Wyomissing Ave. Flourtown, Pa. 19031 Verona. NJ. 07044 Deamy, NJ. 07032 Philipsburg. Pa. 16866 Shillington, Pa. 19607 x RICHARD C. RYDER WILLIAM C. RYDER SALLY H. SANFORD ANDRA LEE SANGSTER JOHN L. SCARBOROUGH 7 Bryant Ave. 33 Fischer Ave. 75 Post Crossing 224 Prospect St. 200 Kentmere Ave. Collingswood, NJ. 08108 Nutlery, NJ. 07110 Southampton, NY. 11968 Canandaigua, NY. 14424 Elkton, Md. 21921 I 9 $115010 DAVID M. SCHAEFFER FRANK E. SCHILLER MARILYN M. SCHUETZE F. w. SCHUMACHER JR. GEORGE H. SCHUMAN 11 RD. ;$3 101 Davis Ave. 6001 Johnson Ave. 3 Sayles St. 1234 W. Third St. Westminster. Md. 21157 Bloomfield. NJ. 07003 Bethesda, Md. 20034 Alfred, NY. 14802 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 MICHAEL J. SKINNER HENRY N. SMALL FREDERIC M. SMITH LARRY S. SMITH M. NEAL SMITH Box 149, RD. 2 45 Walnut St. 30 Brentwood Village 1142 Markley St. 1050 Gay St. Hummelstown, Pa. 17036 Livingston, NJ. 07039 Liverpool, NY. 18233 Norristown, Pa. 19401 Phoenixville, pa, 19450 SANDRA J. SMITH STUART A. SMITH SUSAN E. SMITH THOMAS E. SMYSER L. JAMES SNYDER IR. 228 Logan St. 190 Roxbury Rd. 1416 Hillcrest Rd. Box 32 1400 Harding Ave. Lewistown, Pa. 17044 New Britain, Conn. 06053 Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Bair, Pa. 17305 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 I . RICHARD SOMA J. DREW SOMERFORD STEVEN E. SOMMERS CHARLES M. SORENSEN MARGARET SPANGLER R-D- in, Box 305 Box 19 Stoney Hill Rd. 163 Cliffmore Rd. 401 Chestnut St. Canonsburg, Pa. 15317 Clarksburg, Md. 20734 Brookside, NJ. 07926 w. Hartford, Conn. 06107 Perkasie, Pa. 18944 196 9 5mm KAREN M. STARKO WILLIAM M. STARNER MYRA SUE STEIN KAREN J. STEM JOHN M. STOTT 6D Long Hill Rd. R.D. 7$2 143 Gary Dr. Durham Rd. 735 Gordon St. Little Falls, NJ. 07424 Biglerville, Pa. 17307 Hamilton Sq., NJ. 08690 Buckingham, Pa. 18912 Reading, Pa. 19601 :, I I I . - - I I I .- - I . ' I . n I I I c. - I a I I . u. . I I .- . . - I . I n I I . n. l O . I O c .. . u n .. O I o L D . . l . ' . . .. I I D - o o O .. I u . . I .. I. u . I. c O u-' 00- I1. I' . '3: o 0 U: o. - 0.. '3' nun I.I' w . o ' p. o u . BETH E. WIESEMAN CHARLOTTE W. WILCOX LOIS E. WILLERT SCOTT W. WILLIAMS STEWART H. WILLIAMS 2751 Boas St. R.D. 41:2, 303 Brook Ave. 4700 Champion Ct. 36 Parkside Court Harrisburg, Pa. 17103 Wayland, N-Y- 14572 N. Plainfield, NJ. 07060 Greensboro, NC. 27410 Utica, N.Y. 13501 PENNY L. WINKEL BERNARD C. WITKIN DANIEL P. WI'IT JOHN A. WITTES JR. BARBARA J. WOLD 266 Oak St. 721 E. Front St. R.D. $62 508 Edgemont Ter. R.D. iiZ South Haven, Mich. 49090 Plainfield, N.I. 07062 Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Maninsburg, W. Va. 25401 Wernersville, Pa. 19565 DEBRA J. WOLGEMUTH HELEN E. WOODS FRED G. WRIGHT NANCY A. WRIGHT LINDA WRIGLEY Donegal Springs Rd. 3799 Main St. 1209 Mason Ave. 3810 Hillcrest La. 8 E. Mill Road Mount Joy, Pa. 17552 Stratford, Conn. 06497 Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 Annandale, Va. 22003 Northfield, NJ. 08225 I 96 9 Sjerubrd AMY C. WUNDER CLAIRE R. XANDER LINDA G. YENERAL JOAN P. EBERLE 229 S. Courtland St. 415 Allendale Way RD, 7 82 Wellington Rd E. Stroudsburg, Pa. 18301 Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Lincoln Hwy. East Garden City, NY. 11530 Greensburg, Pa. 15601 232m Iw' Left to Right: Greg Layton, president; Charles Dyne, secretary; Mike Skinner, vice-president; Jim Erb, treasurer. DAVID W. AIKEN, JR.; Biology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Student Teaching. HARRIET K. AIKEN; Physical Education Major. Sigma Kappa, Junior Class Council, Physical Education Majors Club, Hockey. RANDALL S. ALBERTE; Biology Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Steward and Recording Secretary, Beta Beta Beta iPresJ, Spectrum, Gettysburgian, Owl and Nightingale. CHARLES F. ALLEN; Business Administration Major. Sigma Nu, Dean,s List. JAMES Q. AMADEN; Biology Major. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Varsity Football. GUNNER L. ANDERSON; History Major. Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals. A. KAREN AUGUSTINE; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Intramurals, W.A.A., Field Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Knoxville Exchange, Class Council, Sociology Club. PAMELA J. BAILEY; Economics Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Senate Committees, Fire Warden, Cottage Presi- dent. i JOSEPH B. BAKER; Biology Major. Sigma Nu, Fratern- ity Chaplain and Song Leader, Chapel Choir, Intramurals, Sophomore Class Council. JOHN S. BAKY; English Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Scho- loarship Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, W.W.G.C., A.U.S.A., Library Student Staff. EARL W. BALDERMAN; Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Young Republican Club. JANE BALDWIN; English Major. Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Civics Chairman, Booster Club, Y-Teens Advi- sor, Tennis, Intramurals, P.S.E.A. ANTHONY R. BARRA; Political Science Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Historian, Rush Chairman, President, SUB Board Chairman. RICHARD D. BARTON; Political Science Major. Phi' Delta Theta, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Varsity iiGi, Club, Pi Lambda Sigma, Honor Commission Chair- man. DAVID S. BAYNE; Psychology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Chorister, Fraternity' Football. STANLEY R. BATOR; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Sigma Nu, Pledge Marshall, Pledge Review Board, Sociology Club, Intramurals. NANCY L. BEISLER; Art Major. Gamma Phi Beta Pledge, Sociology Club, Gettysburgian. RICHARD P. BELCHER; Business Administration Major. Phi Sigma Kappa, W.W.G.C., Program Director, Station Manager, Pi Delta Epsilon, Chapel Council, Cau- cus Club. KAREN J . BELLAS; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. ROBERT K. BELLINGER; English Major. Rho Beta, Fraternity Senate Representative, Gettysburgian. LYNDA LEE BENOSKA; Physics Major. Alpha Delta Pi, Gettysburgian, W.W.G.C., Spectrum, Class Editor, Business Editor, S.P.S. GLENN J. BERMAN; Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi, House Athletic Chairman, IFC Athletic Coun- cil, Pi Lambda Sigma, V. Pres, Frosh Wrestling, Intra- mural Wrestling, Gettysburgian. ELAINE M. BILLAGE; Psychology Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Parentsi Weekend Committees, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Sorority Social Chairman, Vice President. EDWIN O. BILLINGSLEA; Mathematics Major. Fresh- man Football, Bowling. I00 TIMOTHY W. BLACK; Sociology 8; Anthropology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Class Council, Gettysburgian, In- tramurals, Golf, Track. PAMELA W. BLAIR; Political Science Major. Alpha Psi Omega, Chapel Choir, Owl and Nightingale. MARTHA F. BOCKOVEN; Music Education Major, B.S. Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band. FRED R. BOHRMAN; History Major. Phi Sigma Kappa, Caucus Club, Intramurals, Freshman Soccer. GEORGE R. BOWERS; Biology Major. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Fraternity Vice President and Chaplain, Varsity Base- ball. DIANE LOUISE BOYER; Psychology Major. Hockey, Spectrum. BARBARA C. BREIVIK; Music Education Major, B.S. M.E.N.C., Sigma Alpha Iota President, College Choir, Chancel Choir, Marching Band. ' RICHARD M. BRENNAN; Political Science Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman and Steward, Pi Lambda Sigma, Chapel Tutorial Service, Caucus Club. ROBERT E. BROWNING; History Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Wrestling, Army ROTC. ROBERT C. BRUINS; Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi Social Brother, Intramurals, Young Republi- cans. CAROL SUE BRYSON; Political Science Major. Alpha Xi Delta, SUB Board, Vice-Chairman, Dorm Counselor, Senate Committees, Intramurals. LINDA R. BUCKLEY; English Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Tutorial Program, Orientation Leader, Gettysburgian, Spectrum, Literary Editor, Class Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Teaching. JOHN F. BURRIDGE, JR.; Economics Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Orientation Leader ML Gettysburgian Lay- out Editor GAL Spectrum ML Pi Delta Epsilon BL Vice-President ML Intramurals. WILLIAM J . CALDERONE; Mathematics Major. Alpha Psi Omega, Air Force ROTC 03,0, iiMummasburg Club? Owl and Nightingale 0,2,3 Pres. ML Arnold Air Society, Freshman Basketball Manager 0L Varsity Basketball Manager i2,3,4i, Newman Club am. BLASE A. CARABELLO; Biology Major. Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman BL President ML IFC 0,2,3,4L Intra- murals 0,2,3,4L MARIE K. CARLSON; Music Education Major, B.S. Alpha Delta Pi, MENC, College Choir. MARY A. CARSKADON; Psychology Major. Delta Gamma, Hockey, Tennis, Dorm Counselor, Psi Chi. A. MCDOWELL CARTER III; Business Administration Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Swimming, Track iCath, Varsity iiGii Club. HOWE CEPELAK; Psychology Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Chapel Council, Chapel Choir, Knoxville Committee, Harlem Student Recruiting Committee. BONNIE A. CHADWICK; Sociology 8; Anthropology Major. Delta Gamma, 0,2,3J Social Chairman, i0 President, Hockey 0,2,3L Capt. ML Residential Life Committee, Orientation Leader, Committee C. RONALD E. CHAMBERLIN; Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma. ANTHONY J. CIANCIMINO; Political Science Major. Sigma Chi, Freshman Football, Pledge Trainer, Intramur- als. LINDA CLARK; Political Science Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Senate Committees, Tutorial Program, Booster Club, Color Guard. GAIL S. CLAUSSEN; Spanish Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary-Treasurer of Dormitory, Varsity Cheerleader, Booster Club, Student Senate Public Relations Committee, Intramurals, House Council, Military Ball Court, WUS Bazaar. CAROLYN J. CLEGG; English Major. Sigma Kappa, PSEA-NEA 343. JEAN M. CLENDINING; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Delta Gamma, Pan-Hellenic Council 0,3,0, SUB Board 31,2,3,43. ROBERT A. COFFEY; Political Science Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman Football, Intramurals. ROBERT H. COLGATE; Mathematics Major. Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD F. COMPTON; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Soccer, Senate Repre- sentative, ROTC-LTC., Sociology Club. JAMES W. CORKRAN; Biology Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Fraternity Song Leader, Intramural Soccer and Wrestling, Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi, College Choir. JOHN F. CORY; English Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Soccer Manager, Varsity Soccer 323, Lacrosse 32,3,43, W.W.G.C. Intramurals: soccer 33,43, wrestling 333, track 333. JUDITH A. CROUSE; Art Major. Psi Chi. CHESTER W. CROWLEY III; Psychology Major. DELMAR A. CRUM; Biology Major. Alpha Phi Omega. CATHERINE CRUTE; Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta 33,43, Band 32,3,0, Mercury 31,2,3,0, Synchronized Swimming 32,33. MARGA B. CUMMINGS; English Major. Basketball, Tennis, Gettysburgian, Intramurals, WAA, House Coun- cil. EDWARD W. CURRIE; Economics Major. SUB Board, Class Council, Intramurals, House Steward. BARRY R. D3APRIX; History Major. Sigma Chi 3omcer3, ROTC, Intramurals, Junior Class Council. CHRISTIE L. DAVENPORT; Math Major. JEAN L. DEIMLER; Economics Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer 333, Scholarship Chairman 343, Pi Lambda Sigma. LUCINDA C. DEITCH; Biology Major. College Choir 33,43, Chancel Choir 03, Chapel Choir 323, Beta Beta Beta 32,3,43, Sceptical Chymists 33,43, Gettysburgian 323, Spectrum 31,3,43, Sigma Alpha Iota 33,43, Orienta- tion Committee 32,33, Tutorial Program 333, Synchro- nized Swimming 343, Intramurals 3Volleyball, Ping Pong, Badminton3. ROBERT G. DELANEY; Psychology Major. WGC 3 33, Gettysburgian 33,43 S.ALVATORE DEMAIO; English Major. Tau Kappa Ep- sdon 0,23, Owl 8c Nightingale, Gettysburgian 323, Holy Lady of Glatfelter Rhythm and Blues Band 31,2,3,43, In- tramurals. s NANCY L. DEMARTINI; Biology Major. Chi Omega, Spectrum, 0.0, Beta Beta Beta, 32,3,43, Junior Year Abroad. JULIA MARY DEMEIKE; Biology Major. Sigma Kappa Philanthropy Chairman 343, Spectrum 33,43. CHARLES W. DHYNE; Business Administration Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Freshman and Varsity IOI Track, Vice-President 343, Orientation leader, Varsity Club, Class Council. CAROL A. DICKINSON; English Major. Sigma Kappa. LUTHER A. DIEHL; Psychology Major. Chapel Choir, College Choir World Tour, Group X, Psi Chi, Margave Jazz Quintet, COR group. RICHARD T. DIEKMANN; History Major. Freshman and Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse, WWGC 3 announ- cer3, Deacons Club. THOMAS H. DILTS; Political Science Major. Student Senate 31,2,3,43, President Class of 1969 31,23, AUSA 343, President Young Democrats 32,33, Booster Club 3president 23, ICG 323, Model UN 31,23, Washington Semester 333, Fathefs Day Chairman. 323. SUSAN J. DIMM; Psychology Major. Delta Gamma, Class Council 323, Spectrum Queen 333, Assistant Rush Chairman 343. KENDRA L. DIMOND; French Major. Delta Gamma, Orientation leader, Class Council, Class Secretary, Spec- trum, French Club. JESSE H. DINER; Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi, President 333, Varsity Swimming 32,33, Freshman Swimming, Orientation Leader 343, IFC 333, Senate Committees, Senate Cabinet, Intramurals. ELIZABETH M. DOLLARD; History Major. Delta Gamma, Gettysburgian 31,2,3,43, News Editor 333, Busi- ness Editor 30, Dorm President 343, SUB Board 32,3,0, Gettysburg Review 33,43, Delta Gamma Scholar- ship Chairman 333. JOHN J. DONOVAN III; Business Administration Major. Phi Kappa Psi Social Brother, Young Republicans, Intramurals. ROBERT J. DRAWBAUGH; Chemistry Major. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Band, Orchestra, Chapel Choir 31,2,3,0, Sceptical Chymists, 31,2,3,43, Jug Band, Musical, Co-Ed- ucational Junto. KENNETH A. DREWS; Chemistry Major. Alpha Chi Rho. H. ENNIS DULING; History Major. Phi Alpha Theta, Committee against War in Vietnam. THOMAS M. DYOTT; Chemistry Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sceptical Chymists, Orientation leader, Curriculum Reevaluation Committee, Intramural All-Star, Laboratory Assistant. NORMAN R. EAVENSON, JR.; History Major. Alpha Tau Omega, 3 Social Chairman and Secretary3, Intramur- als, Student Senate Committees. , JOAN P. EBERLE; French Major. ALEXANDER E. ECHARD; Political Science Major. Rho Beta, Rifle Team. LEE P. ECHERT; Math Major. Sigma Nu, G.E.M., Ar- nold Air Society, ROTC, Class Council, Intramurals, Sigma Nu Recorder. BEVERLY A. ECK; Biology Major. Residential Life Committee 3chairman-1,0, Knoxville Weekend Ex- change 32,33, Tennis Manager 333, Dorm Council 313, Knoxville Exchange Semester 333, Women3s Basketball 0.2,3,43, Hockey 313, Student Senate 343, W.S.G. 3Sec- retary, President-1,2,43, Beta Beta Beta 31,2,3,0, Stu- dent Affairs Forum 343, Committee C 33,43, Student Conduct Board 343, Tutorial Program 333, Psi Chi 33,43. STEPHEN J. EDELSTEIN; Political Science Major. Get- tysburg Review 33,4-Editor3, Gettysburgian 33-4-Feature Editor3, Class Council 32,3,43, WWGC 33,43, Phi Lambda Sigma. GREGORY L. EISENHART; Biology Major. Alpha Phi Omega. Band 0,2,3,43, Band Manager 6,43, Beta Beta Beta 6,3,0, Apha Phi Omega President M3. JOSHUA I. EPSTEIN; History Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Track 0,2,3,43, Orientation leader 6,43, Lambda Chi Alpha officer 6,3,0, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta. JAMES D. ERB: Biology Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, iVice President and Secretary3, Class Treasurer, Delta Phi Alpha, Freshman baseball, Intramurals. FRANCIE C. ERIKSON; English Major. House Council 03, Class Council i 2,3,0, WUS Bazaar. LARRY M. ESPENSHADE; Biology Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Tutorial Program, Intramurals, Sceptical Chymists, Beta Beta Beta. J. ANTOINETTE EUGENE; English Major. Gamma Phi, Beta, Experiment in International Living 03, Gamma Phi Beta Secretary M3. PEGGY L. EUTENMARK; Sociology and Anthropology Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Booster Club 03, Student Sen- ate 6,43, Class Council 6,43, Sociology Club 6,43. DAVID G. FAIRWEATHER; English Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AUSA, Basketball. HARRY R. FEIGEL, JR.; Biology Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Class Council 6,3,43, Beta Beta Beta, Intramur- als. DONALD M. FEIGLEY, JR.; Biology Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Historian, Intramurals Football, Softball, and Badminton. ELISE A. FERGUSON; Political Science Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Model UN. Secretary, ICG iSecretary of Re- gion3, Spectrum Editor, Interim Committee, Gettys- burgian. DIANE L. FERRY; History Major. Gettysburgian 0,23, Phi Alpha Theta i 33, Vice President M3. KEVIN P. FINAN; Psychology Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate iVice President3, Psi Chi Qresident3, Football, Lettermanis Club, Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi, Tutorial Program. ANN S. FISCHER; Health 8: Physical Education Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Varsity Hockey 0,2,3,4-co-captain3, Womenis Athletic Association 6,3,0, Intramurals, Phys- ical Education Majors Club, Senate Committees, Spec- trum. DAVID R. FISHER; Psychology Major. Alpha Phi Omega, College Choir 0,2,33, Alpha Phi Omega Pledge- master 6,43, COR group 03, Fatheris Day Show 63. KENNETH L. FISHER; Math Major. Alpha Tau Omega. JAMES R. FLEMING; Math Major. Alpha Chi Rho, J unior Class Representative, Alpha Chi Rho Steward and Secretary. MARC H. FLICKER; Psychology Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta 6,3,0, Owl 8L Nightengale 0,2,3,43, Alpha Phi Omega Secretary, Gettysburgian 3,4, WWGC M3. JOHN G. FOLKEMER; Philosophy Major. Rho Beta, College Choir, IFC, Rho Beta President, Chancel Choir. DEANNA S. FORNEY; English Major. Gettysburgian 03, Chapel Choir 6,3,0, WSG iChairman-Big-Little Sister Committee3 6,43, Dorm Counselor 63, Orienta- tion leader 03, Head Resident 03, Academic Affairs Committee M3. STEPHEN E. FORRER; Biology Major. Theta Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi, AUSA, ROTC rifle team, IFC, Theta IOZ Chi President, Treasurer, and Vice President, WWGC, Student Senate, Intramurals, Positive Caucus. EMILY S. FOSTER; Biology Major. Delta Gamma, Dorm Counselor 63, Orientation leader 63, Hockey Team 0,2,3,43, Basketball Team 0,2,0, Intramurals, Beta Beta Beta. THOMAS H. FOX III; Biology Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Beta Beta. JAYNE A. FRAZEE; Health 8: Physcial Education Major. Delta Gamma, Hockey 0,2,33, Physical Educa- tion Majors Club Treasurer, Junior Class Council. MARION JEAN FUERTH; Psychology Major. Chapel Choir 03, General Education Committee M3. JEFFREY P. GARTON; History Major. Alpha Tau Omega, IFC 6,33, Orientation leader 63, Student Sen- ate Committee 63, Intramurals, Alpha Tau Omega Rush Chairman 63, Vice President 03, and Worthy Sentinal 63. KATIE A. GARVIN; Biology Major. Delta Gamma, Stu- dent Senate 6,3,0, Honor Commission Secretary 63, Dorm Counselor 63, Head Resident M3, Intramurals, Basketball 6,43, Orientation Co-chairman 03. DAVID C. GEIMAN, JR.; Math Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Arnold Air Society. GREGORY C. GIBSON; Psychology Major. Kappa Delta Rho, Student Senate President, Dorm Counselor, Student Conduct Board, Junior Class Vice President, Student Af- fairs Forum, Kappa Delta Rho Rush Chairman, Intramur- als. JEFFREY L. GILTENBORTH; Political Science Major. Alpha Tau Omega, WWGC Program Director 6,0, Pi Delta Epsilon, Orientation leader M3. LEMMA G. GIORGIS; Foreign Exchange Student. PAUL B. GOCHNOUR; Business Administration Major. Theta Chi, W.W.G.C., A.U.S.A., Positive Caucus. E. JANE GOLDBERG; Psychology Major. Psi Chi. KENNETH W. GOOD; Business Administration Major. Phi Sigma Kappa, President Interfraternity Council, Stu- dent Conduct Board, Student Senate, Vice-President of SUB Board. B. DOUGLAS GOODELL; Economics Major. Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, soccer, football, softball, Campus Guides 0,23, Director 63, Baseball 0,23, SUB Board 0,2,3,43. B. RICHARD GOODMAN; Business Administration Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Chaplain, Athletic Chairman, Sen- ate Representative, Intramurals, Owl and Nightingale, Fraternity Song Leader, Bowling, offical member of the Pub Club. WILLIAM V. GORE; Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Sociol- ogy Club. GEORGE B. GORTHAM, JR; Business Administration Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshmen and Varisty Football, Varsity 363 Club, Intramurals, Class Council. ELLEN L. GOTWALT; Biology Major. Alpha Delta Pi, Concert Band 0,23, Beta Beta Beta. WILLIAM D. GRAETON; Economics Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Varsity Golf 6,33, Varsity Swimming 6,33, A.U.S.A. 6,43, Intramural: football, basketball, softball, volleyball, 0,2,3,43. PHILLIP S. GRAYSON; Philosophy Major. Junto Edi- tor. ANN S. GREGORY; Health and Physical Education Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Honor Commission, Cheerleading, Hockey, Basketball, Musical, Physical Education Majorsi Club, Fathefs Day Show. ROBERT J. GRESSLER,; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshmen basketball, Intrae murals. ERIC W. GROTZINGER; Chemistry Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Sceptical Ch Chymists President ML Intramurals. CHUCK GRUBB; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. COR group, Third Ward Program, O.E.O., Intramurals, Student Senate Representative, Chapel Council, Knoxville Exchange Student, Chairman of Knoxville Committee, Biafra Food Fund, Sociology 8: Anthropology Club Vice- President, Moratorium. DONALD L. GRUMBINE; Psychology Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, IFC Council, Intramurals. PHOEBE L. GUILEY; Biology Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Hockey, Beta Beta Beta Secretary-Treasurer i0. DENNIS T. GUISE; Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Debate Society, Young Demo- crats, Tutorial Program, Caucus Club, Washington Semes- ter Program. DOUGLAS E. HAAS; Business Administration Major. Phi Delta Theta, Pi Lambda Sigma, Varsity Baseball 0,3L Orientation Leader m. SUSAN K. HAGEN; English Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic President 0,0, Student Union Board 0,2,3,0, Student Senate i 3,0, Student Conduct Board 0,0, Tutorial Program 0i, House Council 0,33, Aca- demic Affairs 0L Residential Life Committee ML Ori- entation 0,0. ROBERT W. HALLETT; Psychology Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshmen Soccer, Varsity Soccer 0,2,0, President Junior Class, IFC Representative 0,33, Dorm Counselor 0,3,0, Student Senate 0,3,0, Owl and Nightingale 0,23. ALAN T. HAMILTON; English Major. Phi Gamma Delta, IFC House Representative, Charter Newspaper Ed- itor, Young Republicans, Drinking Reevaluation Commit- tee. JOSEPH T. HANNAN; Biology Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Cross Country, Track, Wilson Train. J OHN W. HARDENBERGH; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Lacrosse, Intramurals. RICHARD J . HARDENBERGH; Biology Major. Phi Sigma Kappa, Caucus Club. ROBERT G. HART; Physics Major. Phi Delta Theta, In- tramural Wrestling, American Institute of Physics. BARRY J . HARVEY; Sociology 8; Anthropology Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC, Wrestling. KEITH A. HAUSKNECHT; Chemistry Major. Alpha Tau Omega President, Usher, House Manager, IFC i0, Baseball 0,23, Orientation i0. H. ELIZABETH HAUSLEIN; Psychology Major. Gamma Phi Beta President, Booster Club 0,23, Synchro- nized Swimming, Sophomore Class Council, Musical iiKiss Me Kate? Senate Committees, Fathefs Day Committee 0,3,0, Psi Chi, Tutorial Program. MARK M. HAZARA; Latin Major. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Wrestling 0,2,3,0, Soccer ML Varsity iiGB Club, Eta Sigma Phi. W. DAVIS HEIN; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. l03 DANIEL P. HELY; Biology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Football, Swimming, Dorm Counselor. JANA L. HEMMER; English Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President Mi, Rush Chairman 0L Honor Commis- sion i 3,0, Student Conduct Board ML Orientation Leader i 3,0, Tutorial Program 03, COR Mi, Cheer- leading 0,2,3,0, Homecoming Show 0L Fathefs Day Show 0D, Residential Life Committee 0L Dorm Vice- President i 0, House Council ML Booster Club 0,2,30. WILLIAM G. HERBST; Economics Major. Pi Lambda Sigma 0, President 0, Pi Delta Epsilon 0,0, Army ROTC 0,0, Gettysburgian 0,2,3,4 Sports Editor. JOANN R. HESS; Psi Chi 0,3,0, Gettysburgian 0L Basketball 0 i, Gettysburg Review i 2,3,0. SUSAN C. HILBINGER; History Major. Sigma Kappa iRecording Secretaty ML Tutorial Program 0L Chapel Choir 0,2,3,0. JANE M. HILLEGASS; English Major. P.S.E.A.N.E.A., Tutorial Program. DONALD S. HIMMELREICH; Political Science Major. Kappa Delta Rho, Young Republicans 0,3,0, Intramur- als 0,2,3,0. PAMELA S. HINCHLIFFE; History Major. Hockey 0L Class Council 00, Drinking Evaluation Committee 0,0, Owl 8L Nightingale 0,3,0. MICHAEL J . HOBOR; History Major. Phi Alpha Theta, Chapel Council, Tutorial Program. ELLIOTT W. HOFFMANN; History Major. Theta Chi Secretary, Positive Caucus, IFC, Intramurals, Association of US. Army President. MARYLOU HOFMANN; English Major. Sigma Kappa 0,0, Yearbook 0L Tutorial Program i 3,0, Choir 0,0, P.S.E.A.-N.E.A i0. THOMAS J . HOUSER; Business Administration Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Basketball, W.W.G.C., Soph- omore Class Council, Dorm Counselor, Social Chairman of Fraternity, House Volleyball and Bowling and Baseball. RONALD I. HOUSEWORTH; Biology Major. Theta Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Rine Team 0,2,3,0. ELIOT S. HOWELL; Business Administration Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Association of the US. Army isecre- taryi, Gettysburgian, Intramurals. BARBARA J. HOXIE; Biblical Literature and Religion Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Junior Varsity Hockey 0,23. ANDREW P. HURME; Psychology Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals. J AMES HYMAN; Music Education Major, B.S. Pili Mu Alpha. JEANNE E. JACQUES; Psychology Major. Chi Omega Vice-President, Student Senate Representative, SUB Board, Senate Committees, Military Ball Court, Y-Teen Advisor, Intramurals, Motheris Weekend Chairman. DOUGLAS A. JAMIESON; Psychology Major. Phi Delta Theta Warden, Varsity Wrestling m. BARBARA J. JOHNSON; Mathematics Major. Sigma Alpha Iota 0,0, College Choir 0,2,3,0, Sceptical Chy- mists 0,2L Chancel Choir 0,2,3,0. DUSTY L. JOHNSON; Health 8; Physical Education Major. Delta Gamma Social Chairman, Hockey 0,2,3i, Physical Education Majors Club Secretary. LELAND H. JOHNSON; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Sigma Nu, Steward, Pledge Review Board, Dea- cons, Sociology Club, J unior Class Council, Intramurals. KAREN S. JORDAN; English Major. ROBERT H. JOSEPH; Business Administration Major. Sigma Chi Tribune, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man. EUGENE H. KAIN; Health 8: Physical Education Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate GAL Wrestling 0.2.3,4L Physical Education Majors Club. DAVID B. KALLER; Sociology 8! Anthropology Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Band. WILLIAM F. KAMINSKI; Political Science Major. Theta Chi Librarian 0L Song Leader QL IFC House Representative QL House Manager 00, Vice-President CD, Steward ML Young Democrats Mi Juniro Class Representative Oi, Senior Class Representative, Pi Lambda Sigma, Intramurals 0,2,3,4y WILLIAM R. KAUFFMAN; Business Administration Major. Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Rush Chairman, Chapel Choir, Young Republicans, G.E.M. DAVID C. KEEHN; History Major. Honor Commission 0,2,3,4L Trial Counselor, College Band 0,2,3,4L Phi Alpha Theta GAL Phi Lambda Sigma GAL Washing- ton Semester BL VINCENT L. KEIPPER; Biology Major. Sigma Nu, IFC GL Re-evaluation Committee, Soccer 0,2L Beta Beta Beta i2,3,4y LARRY E. KEPNER; Biology Major. JAN S. KIRKER; Political Science Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SUSAN V. KNAUER; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President, President, Band 0,2L Sociology 8: Anthropology Club 6,0. EDWARD A. KNOBLER; Business Major. Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN E. KOCHEL; Economics Major. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, IFC Athletic Chairman QL Vice-President ML Rush Chairman ML Dorm Counselor i2,3i, Intramurals. TIMOTHY C. KOERBER', Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Frosh Basketball, Varisty Basket- ball, Dorm Counselor 9,9, AFROTC, Intramurals. GREGORY M. KOONS; Biology Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Tennis, Beta Beta Beta, Chapel Choir, LSA President, College Recorder Ensemble, Tutorial Pro- gram. WAYNE T. KOSMERL; History Major. Kappa Delta Rho President, Intra-Fraternity Council Secretary, Intra- murals u,2,3,4y RICHARD I. KOVELANT; Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi. CAROLEE A. KOWAL; Mathematics Major. Chi Omega, Chapel Choir, Intramurals, Booster Club Trea- surer i2,3i, Mathematics Club, Yearbook Organizations Editor ML Senate Committees. KATHY L. KRATTENMAKER; Sociology 81 Anthropol- ogy Major. Knoxville Exchange, Junior Year Abroad, Y- Teens 0,2L Tutorial Program QAL JEFFREY S. KREBS; Psychology 8: History Major. Eta. Sigma Phi Vice-President BL President ML Phi Alpha Theta, Gettysburgian, Pi Delta Epsilon, Psi Chi. WILLIAM A. KROMM III; English Major. SUB Board, Performing Acts Committee, Owl 8c Nightingale. ROBERT A. KROMPHOLZ; Economics Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, President, A.A.S., Intramurals, Swimming. BARRY A. KRUEGER; Mathematics Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Senate Election Committee. Administration l04 LINDA C. KUBIS; History Major. Delta Gamma Record- ing Secretary ML Elections Committee QL Orientation Leader Gi. F. THOMAS KULL; Business Administration Major. Sigma Chi Pro Consul, Student Union Board, Eta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Orientation Leader. LAURA L. KURTH; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Owl 8L Nightingale GAL Sociology Club i2,3,4L Intra- murals 6,0, Dorm League GAL Bowling. PETER P. LAMB; Biology Major. Sigma Chi, Intramural Soccer BAX WILLIAM L. LAMPE; Psychology Major. Phi Delta Theta President, IFC i2,3i, Football 0L Baseball 0L Dorm Counselor i2,3i, Orientation Leader ML Class Council i 1,2,3 i, Intramurals. MICHAEL LANGEY; History Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Swimming, Freshmen Swimming, Senate, Class Council, Residential Life Committee Chairman, Phi leha Theta, Arnold Air Society, Spectrum, W.W.G.C., Intramurals, Knoxville Exchange, Dorm Counselor, Ori- entation Leader. SAMUEL H. LAUDENSLAGER, JR.; History Major. Theta Chi, Concert Band 0,2,3,4L Marching Band 0,2,3,4i, College Orchestra 0,2L Pennsylvania Inter- collegiate All-State Band QL Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Drew University United Nations Semester BL Rugby Football iDrew, 3L Model U.N. 6,4.y GREGORY T. LAYTON; Mathematics Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, President Senior Class, Stu- dent Senate, Student Atfairs Forum, COR, Freshmen Bas- ketball, Freshment Baseball, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Tutorial Program, Harlem Exchange Program. DONNA L. LAZOWSKY; Health 8: Physical Education Major. Alpha Delta Pi, Standards 00, Vice-President ML Hockey 0L Tennis 0,2,3,4L Basketball 0,2,3,4L Physical Education Majors Club. REGIS F. LEGATH; Economics Major. Phi Kappa Psi Treasurer BL Vice-Presidcnt ML Pi Lambda Sigma Treasurer, ORIENTATION Leader ML TERESA J. LEHMAN; Music Education Major. B.S. Sigma Kappa 2nd Vice-President, Chapel Choir 0,2,3,4L M.E.N.C. 0,2,3,4L Majorettes 0,2,3L House Council Oi, Dorm Counselor Mi. LARRY L. LENGEL; History Major. Alpha Phi.Omega, W.U.S. Committee, Gettysburgian, Swimming. CHARLOTTE J. LENZ; Economics Major Gamma Phi Beta, Womenis Student Government, Womenis Athletic Association, Senate Homecoming Committee, Dorm Counselor, Head Resident. NANCY R. LETTS; History Major. Chi Omega, Pi Delta Epsilon i2, 3 Vice-President, 4 Secretaryi, Spectrum 0,2 Classes Editor, 3 Organizations Editon, Senate GAL Class Council ML Chapel Council 0,2,9, Lecture Com- mittee Chairman, Owl 8: Nightingale, Y-Teens Advisor, Intramurals. JAMES K. LIGON; History Major. Rho Beta, Soccer Ui- NANCY R. LINDBLOOM; Biology Major. Chi Omega 0,2, Correcting Secretary, 3,4L Beta Beta Beta i2,3,4i, Senate Committees 0,2,3,4L Spectrum, 0,2,3,4L Class Council QL Tutorial Program. ALEXANDRA C. LINDEMON; Spanish Major. Spanish Club 0,2L Hockey 0,2L Junior Year Abroad, Intra- murals, L.S.A., Owl 8c Nightingale. WILLIAM NEISH LINDSAY III; Political Science Major. Phi Gamma Delta President, Freshmen Football, Freshmen Swimming, Varsity Lacrosse, Student Life Committee-Student Senate, Drink Re-evaluation Commit- tee, IFC Representative, Intramurals. ROBERT B. LINEBURGER; History Major. Chapel Choir, Young Republicans. STEVEN W. LITWACK; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Owl 8c Nightingale, Junto Staff, Sociology Club. JANET L. LOEFFELMAN; English Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Spectrum, Booster Club 42,33, Residential Life Committee 423. ROBERT S. LOWRY, JR.; Biology Major. Phi Sigma Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, IFC Representative, Knoxville Exchange Student. I. TERRENCE LUDLOW; Psychology Major. Rho Beta, Sociology and Anthropology Club. PAUL M. LUKIS; Business Adminstration Major. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football, SUB Board 42,33, Varsity 36,3 Club. WILLIAM L. LUNDGREN; Economics Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Sentate Committees, Tau Kappa Epsilon President. RONALD C. McARTHUR; Political Science Major. Theta Chi, ROTC, IFC 433, Athletic Chairman 433, Sec- retary 433, Young Reupublicans 443, AUSA. DAVID G. McCLENAHAN; Physics Major. Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Physics Treasurer, Young Republicans, Math Club, Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer and Historian. SUSAN J. McDOUGALL; Health 8: Physical Education Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Women3s Athletic Association, Spectrum, Physical Education Majors Club. BRUCE K. MacMILLAN; Math Major. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Intramurals, Freshman and Varisty Basketball, Class Council, WWGC. JOHN A. MALAY, JR.; History Major. Owl 8L Nightin- gale 41,2,3,43, Alpha Psi Omega 42,3, president 43, SUB Board 43,43, Gettysburg Review 43,43. C. ROGER MALONEY; Economics Major. Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, ROTC, Dorm Counselor, Varsity Football, Varsity G-Club. JOSEPH P. MANCK; Political Science Major. Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse. GEORGE R. MANN, JR; Biology Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Assistant Steward, Intramurals, Gettysburgian 41,2,3,43, THOMAS W. MARKLEY; Political Science Major. Phi Sigma Kappa, College Choir. MARY ELLEN MARTS; History Major. Intramurals, Student Senate 423, Spectrum 42,3,Captions Editor 43. KENNETH T. MASKELL, JR.; Biology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Dorm Counselor, Freshman and Varsity Bas- ketball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Lacrosse, Intramur- als, AFROTC. JERRY L. MAY; Business Administration Major. Alpha Tau Omega. - MARTHA S. MAYO; Economics Major. Phi Mu Trea- surer. 423 and Pledge Director 433, Spectrum, Young Re- publlcans, Pi Lambda Sigma, PSEA-NEA. VEVERLY A. MEICHNER; Psychology Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Color Guard, Booster Club, Musical, Fathefs Day Show. IOS MICHAEL S. METCALF; Economics Major. Kappa Delta Rho Propraetor 4 23, Praetor 433, and Counsul 443, Young Republicans, Intramurals. JOHN W. MILEHAM, JR.; Economics Major. Track, WWGC, Young Republicans. GERALD L. MILLER; English Major. Pi Delta Epsilon 43,43, Mercury, 41,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 43. LINDA D. MILLER; English Major. Alpha Delta Pi 4 2,3,43, WWGC 413, Tutorial Program 42,43, Class Council 41,2,3,43, Orientation leader 433. PATRICIA E. MILLER; Health 8: Physical Education Major. Phi Mu, Women3s Athletic Association, Physical Education Major Club, Owl 8L Nightingale. LINDA H. MIMS; Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chymists, Phi Beta Kappa, COR Group, Tutorial Program, Gettys- burgian. JOAN H. MITCHELL; Psychology Major. Sigma Kappa Treasurer 433, Chapel Choir 41,2,3,43, Psi Chi Corre- sponding Secretary. NANCY A. MORRIS; Muscial Education Major. B.S. M.E.N.C. 41,2,3,4 , College Choir 41,2,3,43, Sigma Alpha Iota, Fathers Day Shows 41,3,43 STEPHEN D. MORRIS; Math Major. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Treasurer 43,43, Freshman Football, Varsity Soccer 43,43, Varsity 3363 Club 43,43, Intramurals 41,2,3,43. CAROL L. MOYER; French Major. Phi Mu, French Club, Phi Sigma Iota, Junta. PAUL M. MUCHINSKY; Psychology Major. Intramur- als, Psi Chi, Varsity Football Statistician. BYRON J . MUNDY; Physics Major. Cross-Country, Newman Association. JOHN C. MURROW; Political Science Major. Rho Beta 42,3, Secretary 43, Alpha Phi Omega 41,2,3, Correspond- ing Secretary 43, Spectrum 413, Gettysburgian 42,43. BONNIE M. MUSSELL; Sociology 8!. Anthropology Major. J unior Year in New York first semester. RONALD E. MYERS; Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chy- mists, Intramural Bowling. GEORGE B. NEIDIG, JR.; Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Model U.N. Chairman, Intercollegiate Council on Government, Academic Affairs Committee. HOWARD H. NELSON; English Major. Mercury 41,2,3, Assistant Editor 43, Pi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT E. NELSON; History Major. Owl 8t Nightin- gale 41,23, Intramurals 41,2,3,43, WWGC 41,2,3,43, Pi Delta Epsilon 43,43. STEPHEN J . NELSON; History Major. Alpha Tau Omega, College Choir, Spectrum, WWGC, Student Senate Representative and Treasurer, Intramurals, Tutorial Pro- gram. DEBORAH J . NESS; Histroy Major. Chi Omega Trea- SURER 443, Spectrum 41,2,3,43, Booster Club 41,23, Int murals 41,2,3,43, Senate Committees 41,2,3,43. ALAN R. NESTICO; Biology Major. Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, 43,43, Band 41,2,3,43, Orchestra 413, Alpha Phi Omega 41,2,3,43. HENRY R. NICHOLSON; Economics Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Chapel Council 03, Band 41,2,3,43, Junta 41,2,3,43, Pi Lambda Sigma 43,43, Arnold Air Society 43,43. DANIEL D. NIEHAUS; Math Major. 41,2,3,43, Tutorial Program 423, Intramurals. PANELA V. NORMAN; Psychology Major. Alpha Xi Delta, SUB Board, Booster Club. Orchestra JEFFREY A. NULL; Biology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Swimming, Beta Beta Beta, Intramural Swim- ming 8,3,43. ROBERT B. NULL, JR.; Political Science Major. Phi Sigma Kappa. PAUL P. OiCONOR; Political Science Major. Lambda Chi Alpha House Manager 42,33 and Pledge Educator 83, IFC Representative, Lambda Chi Alpha Newsletter Ediotr i 1,2,3,43, Intramurals. BARRY R. ODELL: History Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Theta. EVA M. OHLSSON; Foreign Exchange Student. Delta Gamma. DWIGHT D. OLAND; History Major. Sceptical Chymists 023,43, LSA 03. JOHN P. OiLEARY, JR.; Economics Major. Phi Kappa Psi Rush Chairman and Recording Secretary, IFC Repre- sentative, Town and College Tutorial Program, Intramur- als. CHARLES B. ORLANDO; Biology Major. Sigma Chi, Class Council, Intramurals. WILLIAM H. PAYNE; Chemistry Major. Alpha Chi Rho Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Sceptical Chymists. BRUCE J. PEARSON; Business Administration Major. Phi Sigma Kappa Treasurer, Intramurals. PATRICIA L. PERIAN; English Major. Sigma Kappa 0,2 Historian, 3 Rush Chairman, 4 President3, WSG 0,2,3 Vice-President3, House Council 0,23, Dorm Pres- ident 0,2,3, Senate Committees, Orientation Leader 83, Senior Class Council i 43, COR M3. HENRY P. PETITE, JR.; Economics Major. Lambda Chi Alpha Correspondent 8,43, Intramurals. DORIS E. PICKEL; Chemistry Major. Alpha Delta Pi, Sceptical Chymists isecretary 3,43, Bowling, Tutorial Program 83. J. DAVID PIERSON; Health 8: Physical Education. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Baseball, Varsity iiGi, Club, Physical Education Majors Club, Freshmen Baseball. ALAN P. POHLMAN; Psychology Major. Sigma Nu, Psi Chi, Intramurals, ifootball, softball, bowlingL ROTC, A.U.S.A. ELLIOT POLLACK; Political Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Young Democrats, Football, Intercollegiate Conference on Government. RICHARD B. PORTER; Political Science Major. Intra- murals. HAROLD C. POWELL; Political Science Major. Owl 8: Nightingale, Freshmen Soccer, Caucus Club, Young Re- publicans, Pi Lambda Sigma, Intramurals. MICHAEL W. POWELL; Psychology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Soccer 0,2,3,43, Intramural Baseball 03, Chori'ster, Homecoming Float Chairman. JOHN SCOTT PRICE; Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Soccer. NANCY W. PROUDFIT; Spanish Major. Student Senate Committees, Residential Life 8,3,43, Drinking Re-evalu- ation Committee, Mothefs Weekend Committee, Tutorial Program 8,3,43, Model UN. 83, Class Council Repre- sentative 8,43, Phi Sigma Iota M3. JOHN B. PUMPHREY; Business Administration Major. Owl 8: Nightingale Treasurer 83, Chapel Council Trea- surer 83 Moderator 83, Lecture Chairman 83. l06 DAVID F. QUACKENBUSH; Health 8: Physical Educa- tion Major. Phi Sigma Kappa President, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Physical Education Majors Club. MICHAEL C. RAMSEY; Business Administration Major. Sigma Chi. JUNE E. RATCLIFFE; History Major. Gamma Phi Beta Rush Chairman 83 Social Chairman M3, SUB Board 8,3,43, Booster Club, Phi Alpha Theta M3. THOMAS A. RATLIFFE; Business Administration Major. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track. KAREN L. REESE; Music Major. Chi Omega Songleader 013, College Choir 8,43, Sigma Alpha Iota 8,43, M.E.N.C. 83, Spectrum 03, Chapel Choir 83. DEBORAH M. REID; English Major. Residential Life Committee, Tutorial Program. CINDY C. REIMER; Biology Major. Phi Mu President, Dorm President, W.S.G., Pan-Hellenic Council, Beta Beta Beta, Orientation Leader. 3 KENNETH I. RESNICK; History Major. Human Rela- tions Forum, Tutorial Program, Gettysburgian. PAUL R. REYNOLDS; Business Administration Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, Intramurals. STANLEY W. RHODUS; History Major. Class Council 0,23, Intramurals 8,3,43, W.W.G.C. 8,3,43, Young Democrats 03. ALAN B. RICE; Political Science Major. Pi Lambda Sigma, W.W.G.C. Gettysburgian, Washington Semester, Tutorial Program. MERITT O. RICHMOND; Biology Major. PETER H. RILEY; Music Education Major, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Band 0,2,3,43, Chapel Choir 0,2,3,43, M.E.N.C. 0,2,3,43, Dance Band 03, Phi Mu Alpha 8,43. ROBERT B. RITTENHOUSE; Philosophy Major. Phi Sigma Kappa President, Honor Commission Trial Counse- lor, Debating Club, Caucus Club, Orientation Group Leader. ALAN J. ROACH; Biology Major. Kappa Delta Rho Rush Chairman, W.W.G.C. 0,2,33, Intramurals. M. JANE ROBERTS; Music Education Major, B.S. Phi Mu, College Choir 8,43, Chapel Choir 83, M.E.N.C. 8,3,43. THOMAS C. ROBERTS, J R.; Biology Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Lacrosse Club, Intramurals. SUSAN P. ROBINSON; Health 8; Physical Education Major. Delta Gamma, W.A.A., Physical Education Ma- jors Club, Field Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Knoxville Exchange Committee. RUSSELL A. ROMAGNA; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Freshmen and Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Tennis. DOUGLAS F. ROTH; Biology Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate Awareness Week Chairman, Track, Fresh- men Swimming. PRESTON E. ROTH; Philosophy Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshmen Track, Intramurals, Graduate Relations Committee, Philosophy Club. RONALD C. ROTH; Business Administration Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Intramurals. TIMOTHY P. RUDD; Biology Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Intramurals. JUHAN RUNNE; Political Science Major. Lambda Chi Alpha, Varisty Tennis 8,3,43, Scholarship Chariman, President N.C.A., Orientation Leader 8,43, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. GERALD J . RSNAK; Political Science Major, Phi Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary, Intramurals, Drinking Re-evaluation, OiTicer. BARBARA A. RUTH; Economics Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Color Guard, Owl 8L Nightingale, Alpha Psi Omega, Fathers Day Committees, Homecoming Committee, Mothefs Day Committees, Booster Club, 0,2,0. RICHARD C. RYDER; History Major. Rifie Team QL Association of Independents M,ZL President Oi. WILLIAM C. RYDER; History Major. Phi Sigma Kappa, Chairman Student Conduct Board, Caucus Club, Tutorial Program, Intramurals, Student Senate Representative. SALLY H. SANFORD; Health 8: Physical Education Major. Hockey U,2,3,0, Basketball 0,3,0, Tennis i 1,2,3,0, Physical Eduucation Majors Club, W.A.A. Qi- ANDRALEE SANGSTER; Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta i2,3,0, Young Democrats U,2,3,0, Secretary i2.3,0, Booster Club m. JOHN L. SCARBOROUGH; Political Science Major. Phi Delta Theta, Freshmen Basketball, Freshmen Football, Varsity Football i2,3,0, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Sigma. DAVID M. SCHAEFFER; Business Major. Alpha Chi Rho. A.U.S.A. FRANK E. SCHILLER; History Major. Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman. MARILYN M. SCHUETZE; Biology Major. Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Alpha, Majorettes, Beta Beta Beta. FREDERICK W. SCHUMACHER, JR.; Chemistry Major. Alpha Phi Omega Alumni Secretary i0, Concert 8: Marching Band U,2,3,0, Drum Major i0, Sceptical Chymists U,2,3,0, Vice-President i0, Phi Mu Alpha 0,0, Association of U.S. Army 6,0, Junior Class Council, Men,s Dorm Council m. GEORGE H. SCHUMAN II; Business Administration Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Freshmen Football, Baseball, Intramurals, Association of U.S. Army. MICHAEL B. SCHWARTZ; Political Science Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Varsity Lacrosse, Pi Lambda Sigma. JAMES V. SCHWEITZER; Business Administration Major. Sigma Nu, Intramurals. ROBERT R. SCOFIEDS; Business Asministration Major. Alpha Phi Omega Historian Oi Treasurer BL Pi Lambda Sigma. WENDY SCOTT; English Major. PAULA F. SELBY; Biology Major. Chi Omega, Pan- Hellenic Council Oi Secretary ML Cheerleading U,2,3,0, Booster Club 0,2,0, SUB Board U,2,3,0, Beta Beta Beta 9,3,0. Intramurals U,2,3,0. ELAINE M. SENECA; Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta. MARTHA J. SEYLER; Health 8: Physical Education Major. Varsity Hockey, Baseball, Tennis, Intramurals, W.A.A. Board, Physical Education Majors Club. BARBARA E. SHANNON; Business Administration Major. Residential Life Committee, Chapel Choir U,2,3,0, Young Republicans M,ZL Chapel Council, Sigma Alpha Iota Chaplain CH Corresponding Secretary i0, Pi Lambda Sigma Oi Secretary i 0, Musical Choral Director, M.E.N.C., Chairman iIni Committee. STEPHEN A. SHELLY; History Major. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals. JAMES W. SHENCK; Biology Major. U,2,3,4 Captaini. Administration RiHe Team l07 LEE H. SHERMAN; Business Administration Major. Student Senate 9,3,0, IFC i2,3L W.W.G.C. i2,3,0, Class Council i2,3,0, Orientation i0, Theta Chi. J. .LYNDALE SHIERY; Mathematics Major. Kappa Delta Rho, Intramurals. KATHY J . SHIFFER; English Major. Alpha Delta Pi So- cial Chairman Oi 2nd Vice-President ML Concert Band 0,0, Cheerleading UL Booster Club UL Color Guard 8,0. J AMES M. SHIPPEN; Sociology 8L Antrhropology Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House Manager, Varsity Track. THOMAS D. SHOLEDICE; History Major. Alpha, Phi Omega, Intramural Bowling, Fathers Day Show. DANA S. SHREVE; Political Science Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshmen-Varsity Wrestling, IFC Representative, IFC Treasurer, Junior-Senior Class Council. CHERYL A. SHOPE; French Major. Band, Rifie Team, Gettysburgian, French Club. PETER L. SIBLEY; Biology Major. Kappa Delta Rho. CHARLES R. SIMPSON 11; Spanish Majo'r. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshmen Football, Junior Year Abroad, Intramur- als, Squash Team, Spanish Club. CHRISTOPHER SKAAR; Business Administration Major. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football Co-Captain, ROTC, Varsity iiGi, Club, Intramurals. MICHAEL J. SKINNER; Health 8: Physical Education Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Physical Education Majors Club President, Class of 1969 Secretary. HENRY N. SMALL; Biology Major. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Football U,2,3,0, Baseball U,2,3,0, Varsity iiGii Club. FREDERIC M. SMITH; Political Science Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshmen-Varsity Basketball, Varsity iiGii Club, IFC Sports Representative. LARRY S. SMITH; Math Major. Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Chapel Choir U,2,3,0, Lt. Commander. M. NEAL SMITH; Business Administration Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman and Varsity Football, Intramur- als, IFC Athletic Committee, Phi Gamma Delta Social Chairman, Drinking Reevaluation Committee. SANDRA J . SMITH;Eng1ish Marjor. Gettysburgian CD, Tutorial Program Oi. STUART A. SMITH; Political Science Major. Alpha Phi Omega First Vice-President, The Gettysburgian Historian Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Sigma, Junior Class Council, PresidenVs Liaison Committee, Young Republi- cans. , SUSAN E. SMITH; German Major. Concert 8; Marching Band, Orchestra, PSEAN-NEA, Delta Phi Alpha Presi- dent and Vice-President, Intramurals, Junta, LSA, Sigma Alpha Iota Editor and Recording Secretary. THOMAS E. SMYSER; Chemistry Major. Sceptical Chy- mists. L. JAMES SNYDER, JR.; Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon House Officer, Intramurals. J. RICHARD SOMA; Math Major. Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Trainer and Secretary, Intramural Football, Soft- ball, and Billiards, Freshman Football and Baseball. J . DREW SOMERFORD; History Major. Alpa Chi Rho Rush Chairman i0, and Ritual Keyholder i0, Human Relations Forum 0,3. ' STEVEN E. SOMMERS; Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President BL Intramurals, Holy Lady Glatfelter Rhythm and Blues Band. CHARLES M. SORENSEN; Biology Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Beta Beta, Owl 8a Nightingale 0,23. MARGARET F. SPANGLER; Health 8L Physical Educa- tion Major. Chi Omega Secretary and Pledge Trainer. WAA Secretary and President, WSG BL Dorm President BL Freshman Cheerleader, Basketball Q3, Hockey 22,3,0, Physical Education Majors Club, Intramurals. KAREN M. STARKO; Psychology Major. Alpha Xi Delta Recording Secretary, Freshman Cheerleading, Tuto- rial Program, Psi Chi Treasurer, Homecoming, Spectrum, and Military Ball Court. WILLIAM M. STARNER; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Sociology Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Gettysburgian. MYRA S. STEIN; Mathematics Major. KAREN J. STEM; Psychology Major. Psi Chi, Gettys- burgian, Head-Line Editor. JOHN M. STOTT; History Major. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, Dorm Counselor, Intra- murals, Spectorum, Freshman Class Treasurer, WWGC, Caucus Club. BRUCE P. STOUT; Psychology Major. Owl 8L Nightin- gale, Gettysburgian, Pi Delta Epsilon, Student Senate mon-voting representativw . DONALD C. STRAILEY; English Major. Alpha Chi Rho, Gettysburgian 8,0, Owl 8: Nightingale 0,23, Tu- torial Program Q3. PAUL C. STRAND; Math Major. Intramurals. JAMES M. STREET; History Major. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Warden and Cronicler, Lacrosse. MARGARET E. SUCHTING; Music Major. Chapel Choir U,2,3,0, Chancel Choir 2Accompani50, M.E.N.C. U,2,3L Sigma Alpha Iota Chaplain ML Musi- cal ML JOHN R. SUTTON; Political Science Major. Rho Beta Social Chairman, Swimming U,2,3,0. BONNER E. TEMPLETON; English Major. Intramurals, TERRY L. THOMAN; History Major. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon President, Football. RANDALL F. THOMAS; Math Major. Sigma Chi, An- notator, Queastor, Freshman Baseball, Intramurals. GARY B. THOMPSON; History Major. Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta. GEORGE T. THOMSON 111; Economics Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman 8c Varsity Football, Gettys- burgian, Intramurals, Student Senate, Caucus Club, Drink- ing Reevaluation Committee, Dorm Counselor, Young Republicans. A. RICHARD THORMANN; Political Science Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Young Republicans, Freshman Soccer, Caucus Club, Intramurals, Dorm Counselor. JAMES A. TICHENOR; History Major. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, SUB Board, Intramurals, Caucus Club. SARE LEE TON; Music Major. M.E.N.C. 21,230, College Choir 2 1,2,3,0, Sigma Alpha Iota O, Corre- sponding Secretary 0, Fathefs Day Show w. PATRICIA A. TRIMMER; Psychology Major. Band, Owl 8: Nightingale. PAUL G. TROJAK; Political Science Major. Varsity Soc- cer co-captain, Varsity Basketball, WWGC. PAMELA H. TUREBY; Biology Major. Beta Beta Beta, Spectrum 0L Knoxville Exchange Committee 3 3,0. l08 PAUL A. TYSER; Economics Major. Phi Delta Theta, Football 0,2,33, Baseball UL Intramural Softball, Pi Lambda Sigma. WILLIAM c. UNGER; Math Major. Phi Kappa Psi Vice-President, Math Club, Intramurals. GAIL VAN NOSTRAND; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Cheerleader 0,0, Senate Com- mittees 6,0, PSEA-NEA, Intramurals, Dorm Social Chairman BL Booster Club 22,33, House Council m. FREDRICK Q. VOGEL; Math Major. Sigma Chi, Stu- dent Senate UL ROBERT E. WAGNER; History Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Representative to Class Council, Fresh- man Baseball, Varsity Football, Intramurals. JUDY W. WALKER; Biology Major. Alpha Xi Delta, Cheerleader 0,2,33, Booster Club 21,2,33, Class Council 0,230, Senate Committees 22,33, Beta Beta Beta 22,3,0, PSEA-NEA 0L Spectrum ML STEPHEN R. WALKER; Psychology Major. Alpha Tau Omega, WWGC, Intramurals. NANCY M. WALLCE; Math Major. Alpha Xi Delta Treasurer, Song Leader, and President, College Choir U,2,3,0, Brandenburg Jazz Ensemble 0,0, Senate Committees 0,0. CHRISTINE L. WALTERS; Psychology Major. Alpha Xi Delta U,2,3 Scholarship Chairman 4, Corresponding ScretaryL Psi Chi, 22,3,4 Vice-PresidenO, Booster Club 0,23, French Club UL Sociology Club Q3, Gettys- burgian BL Spectrum M Sorority Edited. ROBERT J. WALTERS; Psychology Major. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Baseball 9,3,0 Spectrum 22,3, Sports Editor 2, Fraternity Life Editor 3L JAMES J. WARYKAS; English Major. Alpha Chi Rho Corresponding Secretary 0,3,0. Owl 8L Nightingale U,2,3,0, Alpha Psi Omega, Class Council 22,33, Orien- tation Leader 2 3,0. RAYMOND WATERS, JR.; Political Science Major. In- tramurals. JOHN A. WEBSTER; Biblical Literature 8: Religion Major. Intramurals, Eta Sigma Phi. ENID B. WEDEMEYER; Music Major. College Choir, Chapel Choir, Band, Parents3 Weekend Shows, M.E.N.C. WILLIAM P. WEHMANN; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Freshman and Sophomore Track, Intramurals, Dorm Counselor 0,0. DAVID V. WEIGEL; Psychology Major. Phi Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Varsity Wrestling, Freshman Soccer, Spanish Club. ROBERTA B. WEISEL; Sociology 8: Anthropology Major. Chi Omega Sorority 22,32, Chapel Council work, Committee C, COR Group, Tutorial Program, Sociology Club. J OHN A. WEITZEL; Musical Education Major, B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia President, College Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, Owl 8L Nightingale, M.E.N.C., Marching Band. KENNETH W. WERTZ; Math Major. Sigma Nu, Intra- murals, Young Republicans, Athletic Chairman ML JAMES R. WHETSTONE; Biology Major. Phi Gamma Delta House Work Chairman, Class Council, Gettys- burgian Circulation Manager, Varsity football. DANIEL W. WHIPPS; Business Administration Major. Theta Chi Steward, Arnold Air Society President, AF- ROTC Cadet Commander. ELENA WHITE; Biology Major. Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Owl 8: Nightingale. ALBERT B. WIEAND; Political Science Major. Alpha Chi Rho Pledgemaster 03 and Resident ML Intramur- als, AFTROTC, Arnold Air Society 0,0, IFC 0,3,0, WWGC 0,33. BETH E. WIESEMAN; English Major. Chapel Council 0, Secretary 3,0, Tutorial Program 0,2,3,0, Delta Phi Alpha 0, Secretary-Treasurer 0, WUS 0L LSA 0,2,3, Secretary 0. CHARLOTTE W. WILCOX; Latin Major Sigma Kappa, Owl 8c Nightingale, Eta Sigma Phi, Senate Commitees sFatherE Day 8: Mothefs Dayy LOIS E. WILLERT; Psychology Major. Alpha Delta Pi, SUB Board sSecretary 0, Pan-Hellenic Council 0,0. SCOTT W. WILLIAMS; Business Administration Major. Phi Delta Theta Secretary 8: Rush Chairman, Intramurals, Student Senate. STEWART H. WILLIAMS; Political Science Major. Phi Kappa Psi Recording Secretary 8: Pledge Trainer, Caucus Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals. PENNY L. WINKEL; History Major. Phi Alpha Theta. DANIEL P. WITT; Chemistry Major. Residential Life Committee 03. JOHN A. WITTES, J R. Mathematics Major. BARBARA J. WOLD; Psychology Major. Chi Omega 0,2,3, President 0, Class Council 0,33, Senate 0,4 SecretaryL Spectrum Section Editor, Handbook sEditor 3L Dorm Counselor 0L Pi Delta Epsilon 0,0, Intra- 1212111515 0,2,3,0, Campus Guide 0,2,33, Y-Teens l0? DEBRA J . WOLGEMUTH; Biology Major. Gamma Phi Beta Corresponding Secretary 03 Standards 03 Student Recruitment ML Student Senate 0,23, SUB Board 0,3,0, W.W.G.C. 0,2,3,0 Secretary-Treasurer 0,3,0, Beta Beta Beta 0,3,0, Pi Delta Epsilon 0,3,0, President ML Class Council 0,0, Dorm OHicer 0L Orientation Leader, 0,0, Homecoming, Fathefs 8L Mothefs Weekend, Awareness Week Senate Committee, Alumni Student Representative 0,30, Intramurals 0,23, Gettysburgian 03. HELEN E. WOODS; Spanish Major. Sigma Kappa 0,2,3,4, lst Vice-Presideno, House Council 0L Phi Sigma Iota 0,0. FRED C. WRIGHT; Mathematics Major. Sigma Chi, Freshmen Soccer, Intramural Soccer. NANCY A. WRIGHT; Music Education Major, B.S., M.E.N.C. Treasurer, Chancel Choir, College Choir, Chapel Choir. LINDA WRIGLEY; History Major. Phi Mu, Spectrum 0L Owl 8; Nightingale, Alpha Psi Omega, Orientation Leader ML Model UN. 03. AMY C. WUNDER; Music Education Major, B.S. Chi Omega, College Choir, M.E.N.C., Jazz Ensemble, Intra- murals. CLAIRE R. XANDER; Psychology Major. Alumni Phi Mu, Owl 8: Nightingale, Chapel Choir, Alpha Psi Omega, Psi Chi. LINDA G. YENERAL; Psychology Major. Chi Omega Social Chairman, Psi Chi, Musicals, Intramurals, Class Council, Fathefs Day Shows. A wide range of interests and activities Reflected in honoraries, clubs, and groups. A chance to integrate achievement in Academics, skills, and the arts. Honoraries for outstanding work in many fields: The sciences, ancient and modern languages, History, political science, economics, and drama. College publications work. Groups working in SUB activities. Chemistry, physics, the military. Groups for student government: Senate and Honor Commission, Student Conduct. Staffs for publications: Spectrum, Mercury, Gettysburgian, Junta. Chapel Council, APO, Owl and Nightingale, Caucus. Musical Activities: The orchestra, college choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota. Athletic Association, Cheerleaders, Varsity G-Club. No person is just mind, just body, or just spirit. Each part must be stimulated to participate In activities which benefit the part and The whole. HO Editor: CAROLEE KOWAL Igmzmlzbm IOAL. geta JCllolaa t 1 t Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, has become the highest academic fraternity in the nation and has grown to in- clude more than 160 chapters in the United States. To become a member, one must be a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree, must show promise of both moral and intellectual scholarship, must possess a broad cultural back- ground, and must be elected by the Phi Beta Kappa college faculty members on the basis of a superior academic record. Phi Beta Kappa, standing for the Greek words meaning ttPhilosophy is the Guide of Life , has made a very direct and substantial inhuence 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 organizationts regular program. Iota chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was formed at Gettysburg College on January 11, 1923. First row: C. Moyer, D. Pickel, S. Sanford, L. Mims, K. Crute, R. Chamberlin, R. Scofleld, G. Koons, D. Guise, T. Dyott, I. H. Woods, 1- Deimler, J. Hemmer, S. Hagen, B. Wieseman, D. Krebs, C. Glatfelter, L. Hammann. Third row: C. Moore, E. Ferry. Second row: S. Funk, D. Keehn, J. Folkemer, J. Webster, Freed, J. Hlubb, C. Coulter First row: F. Pierce, P. Muchin- sky, E. Billage, D. Scobey, B. Thomasco, D. Reever, K. Rob- erts, G. Gamer, A. Pohlman. Second row: I. Ramer, P. Trim- mer, J . Senft, K. Starko, J. Mit- chell, M. Strange, J. Haynes, M. Stoner, B. Hauslein, B. Gustaf- son, C. Xander. Third row: I. Corkran, L. Diehl, I. Krebs, A. Mattem, A. Michley, K. Smoke, K. Finan, C. Platt, I. Shand, L. Frank. l2; Clu' Psi Chi is the national honorary for students excelling in the field of psy- chology. Requirements for membership include a ttBTT average in psychology and an overall tth average. This year Psi Chi started by keep records of Gettysburg graduates who have continued their work in psychology and have earned their doctrate. The society sponsors many programs of interest to its members. Programs for the year included speakers, a demonstration of a psy- chodrame, and a faculty symposium on Freud. The society tries to give its members a chance to hear about and discuss the various aspects of psychology, thus giving the members a more active interest in the field. First row: W. Dundon, J. Kerri- gan, L. Espenshade, R. Fucci, W. Collier, C. Metz, T. Rob- erts, D. Fergle , D. Murtaugh, G. Eisenhart. econd row: R. Hansen, A. Feldman, T. Wieland, M. Sorenson, T. Kriger, C. May, E. Seneca, C. Deitch, C. Crute, E. Gotwalt, E. Foster, N. De- martini, D. Wolgemuth, A. Sang- ster, D. Springer, P. Guiley, R. Alberte The major purposes of Beta Beta Beta are to recognize student proficiency in the biological sciences and to promote the aims and interests of biology. Perspective members must have achieved at least a ttBb average in at least eta eight hours of biology. provisional members, and lectures by both faculty members and outside speak- Tri Betats programs include films and talks, presentations of papers by Z? eta ers who are experts in fields related to biology. Each fall, at the Fall Honors Day, Beta Beta Beta presents the Junior and Provisional Awards to outstand- gem ing students. Il3 Firsr Row: G. Bryson, S. Bloom- er, J. Deimler, G. Neidig, J. Strawley, T. Dilts, B. Campbell, E. Balderman, E. Pollack. Sec- ond Row: E. Hill, B. Shannon, D. Kulp, R. Scofield, S. Firey, K. Hargreaves, L. Dum, M. ; Mayo, R. Chamberlin. Third 1 Row: R. Legath, W. Herbst, D. Haas, P. Reynolds, H. Sujeski, R. Bauder, G. Gettle, B, Trimble. Fourth Row: Dr. Railing, E. Fer- guson, D. Brobst, I. Cunning- ham, W. Kaminski, H. Powell, e D. Cook, R. Brennan. i Pi Lambda Sigma is the national honorary for students achieving at least a 3.0 average in fifteen hours of Political Science and Economics courses. The purpose of Pi Lambda Sigma is not only to recognize excellent achieve- ment in these fields but also to promote and encourage further interest through am a lectures on various aspects of world and national economies 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 outstanding writ- igma ings submitted at this time. Officers this year include: William Herbst, Presi- dent; Glenn Berman, Vice President; Barbara Shannon, Secretary; Regis Legath, Treasurer. First row: G. Thompson, C. Mc- Carty, L. Kubis, D. Ferry, E. Duling, B. Odell, S. Shelly. Sec- ond row: J. R. Stemen, M. Ho- bor, F. Borowy, G. Anderson, J. Garton, R. Kodak, S. Lauden- slager, M. Langey, R. L. Bloom. Phi Alpha Theta. the national honorary for history majors, recognizes those students who have achieved a tiBii average after completing twelve hours of A. .4! A history and must have the same in two-thirds of their non-history courses as l P a well. Monthly meetings of the organization feature speakers, either students, faculty members, or guest speakers, who lecture on some aspect of their par- ticular field of history. This year a reception was given for T. Harry Williams, Aefa professor of history at Louisiana State University, one of this country,s fore- most authorities on Lincoln. Dr. Bloom presented a lecture dealing with the research he has done for his forthcoming book about the British newspaper coverage of the Civil War and their view of Lincoln. Each spring Phi Alpha Theta makes a days visit to some place of historical interest. H4- Firs! Row: S. Smith, S. Reid, B. Wieseman, I. Woodward. Second Row: S. Schweppe, A. Books, S. Reichbold. Absent: S. Walton, M. Schuetze, L. Smith ibeffa plu' Agata Delta Phi Alpha, the national German Honorary, recognizes excellence in the study of German and provides incentive for higher learning. Students must have maintained at least a itBi, average in twelve hours of German courses to become a member. The fraternity promotes the study of the German language, literature, and history, and emphasizes the aspects of this study which are of universal value. Monthly meetings are held, featuring guest speakers or films. An annual German Christmas dinner is held and an ex- change with Dickinsons chapter of Delta Phi Alpha is planned. This year five of the organizations members tRobert Bingham, Irene Lyons, Susan Schwarz, Paul Swarz, and Dorothy Kraussi are studying off-campus. The groupis officers include: Judy Woodward, President; Susan Reichhold, Vice- President; and Beth Wieseman, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Reid is the ad- VlSOl'. Seated: C. Infusino, J. Weaner, M. Berterand, M. Lacoste, C. Hendrickson. Standing: J. Crane, A. Kurth, B. L. Wilkinson, G. Barriga, W. Sanbom. To qualify for initiation into Phi Sigma Iota, the national honorary for Romance languages, a student must be a junior with a tiBii or better average in both his major and his language courses. When members become seniors, they must give a presentation about some aspect of the society he is studying. The organization functions to increase interest in the study of romance languages and helps the student broaden his knowledge of the people and cul- ture of the country under study. Il5 plu' .Sigma jofa First Row: J. Krebs, T. Weis- chadle, B. Boothby, D. Foster. Second Row: T. Kull, S. Firey, J. Webster, M. Hazara, D. Kohl. Absent: C. Wilcox, A. Kulley, P. Mavraganis, J. Scarborough, K. Finan, P. Marchbank, G. Wagner. Advisorsz Dr. Pavlan- tos, Mr. Parks, and Mr. .Heid Eta Sigma Phixis Gettysburgis national classics honorary for students who achieve a itB,i average through their first six hours of Greek and Latin trans- lation. In the interest of furthering classical studies, Eta Sigma Phi works . through open lectures and discussions and recognizes outstanding achieve- ta Lgma ment in the area of classical studies. To enhance this goal, the group partici- pates in trips to New York to view Greek plays. Also included in its activities is an annual Christmas parties. Outside Gettysburg, to again strive for the furthering of classical studies, Eta Sigma Phi sponsors. Latin contests in local schools. Front Row: B. Herbst, E. Fer- guson, D. Wolgemuth, S. Smith, N. Letts, J. Cumming, L. Buck- ley. Back Row: L. Lengel, J. Giltenboth, P. Buckingham, R. Nelson, S. Rhodus, R. Belcher, J. Burridge, D. 0055, D. Foster, B. Stout Membership is offered in Pi Delta Epsilon to honor those students who have contributed during one year to the journals of the campus, the Gettysburgian, . Mercury, and Spectrum, or to the college radio station, WWGC. The national l e ta journalism honorary selects new members in the early part of the second semester and holds a banquet in their honor. A program of guest speakers 5 7 f aims to promote the creative talents and the interests in journalism shown by 0 PAL 0 the members. ll6 Seated: J. Adams, L. Wrigley, j t V x C. Xander, C. Wilcox, P. Blair, J. Warykas. Standing: J. Malay, e , - x B. Calderone. ' ' Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary for outstanding Thesbians. Students become eligible for membership by participating in dramatic pro- grams of the campus. Membership is granted as recognition of ability, ser- vice, and interest on the part of the student concerned. Each year, as part of its program, Alpha Psi Omega brings other outstanding examples of the per- the enrichment of the students. Anyone interested in participating in the or- O forming arts, such as lectures and dramatic presentations, to the campus for mega ganization of dramatic presentations should consider joining this group. MENC is the abbreviation for Music Educators, National Convention. Local chapters have been established in the music departments of colleges throughout the United States and its provinces. It is the purpose of these chap- ters to bring programs to further the education and aims of the students now and later as educators. Some of the programs include a panel discussion of first year teachers who were graduated from Gettysburg College; a per- forming group from a high school or elementary school; or a clinic by a community concert artist. Each year during early December all state local chapters meet in Harrisburg for the Pennsylvania Music Educators Conven- tion. Here the students may receive information concerning any facet of music education. The advisor of Gettysburgis MENC chapter 466 is Dr. Kenneth Raessler. The executive committee consists of Nancy Morris, President; Diane Mavros, Vice President; Mick Gette, Secretary; Nancy Wright, Treasurer; Nancy Kaspar, Publicity Chairman; and J anelle Link, Historian. II7 First Row: G. Fennell, N. Fen- nell, B. Weaver, E. Deardorff, M. Gette, N. Morris, N. Wright, K. Raessler, B. Small. Second Row: B. Breivik, K. Carlson, K. Reese, S. Fritz, S. Sterner, K. Fisher, J. Lambertson, D. Ying- ling, T. Lehman, E. Wedemeyer. Third Row: M. Cowden, J. Hy- man, R. Woods, S. Bradley, D. Deaner, J. Bosserman, K. Short, E. Macaulay, S. Cooke, P. Riley. Fourth Row: 1. Roberts, M. Ros- endahl, J. Weitzel, P. Taylor, J. Hylton, J. Richards, B. Ensor, G. Schmitt, M. Bockoven, S. Stitely. Fifth Row: D. Everett, P. Pearce, C. Gaggin, J. Bast, C. Johnson. Absent: D. Mavros, J. Link, N. Kasper. 7446746 Good grief! According to last weeks minutes I was volunteered to be the Physics Club representative to Senate! Firs! Row: B. Eck, B. Wold, K. Falkenstein, S. Hagen, V. Hoyle, K. Zurich, L. Davis, P. LaManna. Second Row: G. Carlson, L. Wiggins, K. Garvin, T. Dilts, H. Cohen, G. Dress, K. Good, S. Studied $116; I? The Student Senate exists to help students gain in- fiuence with the faculty in the workings of the college. The Liason which consists of the President of the Senate and President Hanson holds regular meetings with students, faculty members and administration thus serving as a medium of communications. The Senate also provides organization and funds for various college weekends. Activities sponsored by the Student Senate this year include the Student Di- rectory, freshman orientation, and various discus- sions. The Senate also set up a committee to evaluate the Greek system on campus and the purposes such a system should serve. The Student Senate is trying to become more involved in campus life. Officers for 1968 include: Greg Gibson, president; Kevin Finan, vice-president; Barb Wold, secretary; Howie Cohen, treasurer. Nowlan, G. Gibson, G. Kain. D. Healy. Third Row: P. Haldy. T. Barra, S. Colo. K. Finan, R. Barton, 0. Layton, C. Grubb. 'igi h 33 MW First Row: S. Nelson, L. Sherman, K. Zurich, G. Dress, S. Adleberg, D. Roth. Second Row: G. Curtiss, R. Cox, 5. Edelstein, B. Ryder, T. Armour, B. Stout. Committee CAairmen uWould the girls please leave the room while we decide whether the mixer next week will be with Wilson or Hood. According to last weeks minutes, we had $2437.92 in the treasury, and you say we cantt afford to have the minutes mimeographed instead of hand copied? ? ? '2 First Row: R. Iovacchini, B. Eek, S. Hagen, J. Hemmer, W. Ryder. Second Row: W. Hook, G. Gib- son, J . Orr, K. Good, C. Doherty. The Student Conduct Board is composed of ten members including the President of the Student Senate, a representative of the Panhellenic Council, a representative of the Womenls Student Government Association, and the President of the Inter-Fratemity Council. The other six members are elected by the Board and approved by the Student Senate. 6! C J The Student Conduct Board serves as the judicial branch of Gettysburgls tu ent 0 uCt student government. It tries students for all serious non-academic violations of school policy, determining guilt or innocence and penalties. Any decision of g 6! the Board is subject to the approval of the Review Board, consisting of the oar President of the College, the Dean of the College, the Dean of Students, and several faculty members. All members of the student body are eligible for membership on the Stu- dent Conduct Board, except those who have been convicted by the Board on any occasion. The term of ofiice for a Conduct Board member extends from election until graduation on the condition of good behavior. cf First Row: A. Gregory, K. Gar- vin, J. Hemmer, M. Long. Sec- ond Row: J. Patterson, A. Feld- man, R. Barton, R. Gruber A K The Honor Commission is composed of nine student members and six faculty advisers whose job is the enforcement and promotion of the Honor System at 7A sy Gettysburg. Since its inception in 1957, creation of a community conducive to e onor higher learning, and equity and ellectiveness in violations cases have been its goals. . . ' Introduction of incoming freshmen to the Honor System is an important func- 0mmwdton tron of the Honor Commlssion. To accomplish this, it provides reading ma- terial before frosh arrive, and then, during Orientation, tests their knowledge of the system with an exam and the strength of their desire to uphold the system when they sign the Honor Pledge. It is the Commissionis concern that the System survives, but it will only suc- ceed with the support of the students and their acceptance of the responsibility of it. I II I I .I. II I O I I I I I.. n. u. I II o- I. .I I u. I I I O. I I. I II I. First Row: G. Curtiss, B. Heaney, B. Lober. Second Row: D. Foster, B. Belletti, C. Bryson, P. Hughes, C. Saladik, M. Long, G. Joslyn, P. Henry, D. Scobey, J. Clendening, D. Wolgemuth, C. Lyons, L. Willen, T. Kull. Third Row: L Cail, L. Bergstres- ser, .,Parr P Selby, M Stoner, M. Hempt, K. Alsedek, M. .SJtu alent unwn 306116! Chairman Tony is exhilarated by the proposal for another SUB Board project. Nesbit, J. Pedrick, E. Kincade, C. Kimball. Fourth Row: F. Froelicher, T. Barra, B. Trimble, J. Malay, B. Fink. B. Dietma, G. Islan, R. Sepic, J. Dickensheets, T. Kauffman, B. Cumby, G. Goudy, J. Beckbold, R. Haig SUB Board sponsored poetry reading proves to be popular pastime. The Student Union Board is the coordinating body of student social activities. It is composed of a Junior and Senior Board and functions as a committee of the Student Senate. To interest as many students as possible, the Board sponsors activities based on four areas of in- terest: films. special events, culture and dances. Its most recent plans include a trip to Bermuda on spring vacation and ski trips on weekends. First row: H. Sigmond, M. Mc- Faul, M. Long, C. Bryson, C. Reese, J. Tassone. Second raw.- M. Carskadon, V. Pfromm, T. Lehman 2 Women 4 ibom Counde X0116 Adjustment to a college environment is one of the greatest transitions one makes in his lifetime. Thus, the freshman year is one of the most crucial. Dorm counselors have become an important part of the freshman program to help ease this transition. The counselor basically has three roles: advisor, group leader, and administrator. As an advisor, the dorm counselor tries to provide guidance for any problem that the freshmen may have. The role of group leader is evident in such activities as the overnight discussions, de- veloped as part of the Orientation program. Since we are all part of a col- lege community, rules and responsibilities are necessary and here, the dorm counselor, as a liason between students and administration, will aid in es- tablishing this sense of community living and responsibility. Dorm counse- lors are chosen each spring through interviews conducted by W.S.G.A. First row: K. Blackman, W. Walker, R. Hallett, C. Meeson, T. Kauffman, 1. Miller. Second row: D. Thomson, G. Gibson, J. Neal, G. Dress, C. Schneider, '3 P. Pfohl, K. Maskell, S. Brandt, ' J. Bamhart, D. Hely, M. Langey, V. Keipper, R. Maloney. Miss- ing: R. Gruber, J. Smoll, W. Wehman, J. Stott, F. Schumaker The Menis Dorm Counselors are interviewed for positions from among in- terested upperclassmen each spring. They live in the freshman menls dorms and help the freshmen to adjust to their new environment and provide gui- dance for any problem areas that the boys might have: The Menis Dorm Counselors have responsibilities very similar to those of the Womenis Dorm Counselors. I23 , men a iborm Coundeford First Row: D. Fomey, S. Moore, 1 t B. Eek, C. Reimer, C. Lenz. l! X lo Second Row: B. Thompson, S. l a Reichhold, J. Tassone, M. lim- 1 merman, J. Engel. Third Row: 3 ,L N. Reichhold, H. Matter, K. l Potteiger. l l The Women,sxStudent Government Association, W.S.G.A., makes and ad- ministers the regulations concerning dormitory living for all women students. The W.S.G.A. seeks to provide an enriching and creative atmosphere for all women students. Opportunities such as participation in the seminar on wom- S: j anliness and the uBig-Little Sisterll Program are sponsored by the W.S.G.A., . . , . as are various other dorm-oriented activities. The Womenls Student Govern- ment Association was instrumental in achieving three olclock curfews for senior women and also in trying to establish self-limiting hoursll for senior women. Representatives to W.S.G.A. are chosen from each of the four classes. lg xxx . v.3 -. n; F ran! Row: P. Werner, J. Gilten- ; 2 '9. mi it both, J. Cumming, D. Wolge- a ' muth, D. Goss, M. OlBrien, M. Flicker. Back Row: R. Nelson, V. Miller, R. Belcher, F. Caruso, J. Lincer, 1. Cory, S. Rhodus, B. Witkin, W. Dressler, P. Bucking- ham. Absent: G. Cunis The college radio station, WWGC, presents a broad repertoire of program- ming produced specifically to entertain and inform the student audience as , well as familiarize interested students with the world of communication. E Broadcasting from studios in the Student Union Building, the entirely l student-managed station presents detailed national, state and local news di- l w W h rect from United Press International. Its various musical programs include l . o o o contemporary hits where ttDJlstl can predict the progress of a good sound 1 and not merely compile a survey. In addition, music specialties like lloldiesll, soul, classical music and jazz highlight WWGCs schedule. By tuning in, one can hear accurate narration of sports events, interviews, reports and com- mentaries. Because WWGC has full membership in the Intercollegiate Broad- casting System, it helps coordinate other college stations with articles from campuses around the country. l24 First row: D. Foster, C. Kowal, N. Demartini, D. Denny, M. Marts, P. Hughes, S. Seckar, S. Darrah, L. Benoska, L. Buckley, C. Ferguson. Second row: Mr. Dunlap, E. Ferguson, C. Huff, Do you think anyone would notice if we slip a picture of Phi Deltis float in here since we donit have one of Figi's? B. Eames, G. Lecheler, D. Stewart, M. Welch, J. Buge, S. Tilden, L. Heacock, C. Deitch, L. Shetzley, S. Howers, M. Nesbit, C. Boyer .goectrum Another year, another yearbook with its deadlines, last minute captions, lost copy, missing editors, pic- ture scheduling, and hours of typing; with its amus- ing candids, fellowship, memories, pride in accom- plishment. When completed, the Spectrum brings back remem- brances of a year; the story of life at the Burgethe classroom, organizations, fraternities, and more. In our yearbook we find the spirit of a college commu- nity living and learning and growing;.a profile of the people who make the community what it is, who shape its character, who change it and in turn are changed by it. The Spectrum records memories which will be carried forth into a new and larger commu- nityeanother world. Doug works conscientiously to develop some last minute pictures. Football pictures, football pictures, and Fve got to complete the basketball section! SPECTRUM STAFFs1969 Editor-in-Chief Elise Ferguson Business Manager ssssssssssssssssssssssss Linda Benoska Managing Editor sssssssssssssssssssssssss Candy Ferguson Student Life Editors sssssss Nancy Demartini 8: Dorothy Denny Organizations Editor sssssssssssssssssssssss Carolee Kowal Faculty Editor sssssssssssssssssssssss n- Susan Darrah Menss Sports Editor , ,, H , , , MW, W, David Foster Womenss Sports Editor ........................ Ann Fischer Sorority Editor ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Chris Walters Fraternity Editor sssssssssssssssssssssssssss Steve Nelson Classes Editors sssssssss Sue Seckas, Sue Darrah, Skip Langey Art Editor sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Pat Hughes Captions Editor ssssssssssssssssssssssss Mary Ellen Marts Head Typist ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Susan Seckar Literary Editor sssssssssssssssssssssssssss Linda Buckley Ely and Mr. Dunlap discuss the possibility of financing four additional pages. ngqQngnif: 5, V 3.. $2.4 NI? BURGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF-Seated: W. Herbst, L. Dol- lard, J. Burridge. Standing: M. Shenzer, M. Malin, S. Edelstein, C. Daue, S. Smith, B. Stout, S. Seckar, P. Davenport. ettydhurgian As the prime news media on campus the Gettys- burgian, the college newspaper, attempts to keep the body aware of campus news and to give new and in- teresting slants to college life. Each week the paper provides news, features and sports columns, in addi- tion to the announcements of coming events. Other columns provide an opportunity for both students and members of the faculty to express their opinions. The paper strives to present several aspects to questions faced by the college community. Results of polls of opinions about drinking, politics and many other top- ics are published, giving a picture of how the campus thinks. The tBurgian is staffed entirely by students with faculty advisors. At their headquarters in the 'Student Union building, the staff works many hours each week writing, typing and proofreading to get the pa- per ready for final publication. l29 Gettysburgian Editor-in-chief: Stuart Smith. Bars or no barseif the skirts get any shorter. . . . Owl and Nightingale members all come front stage. wa ancl ?qigAtingalg The Owl and Nightingale welcomes all persons in- terested in the theater arts, whether their interests lie in the area of acting, directing, or working behind- thescenes. This organization produces full-length plays providing parts for many members, and one-act scenes requiring smaller groups of talented, ambitious individuals. This year individual members serve as directors for one-act plays. This provides a learning experience both for the practicing directors and for the students participating in the plays. Members in the organization are not' the sole beneficiaries; the Owl and Nightingale contributes greatly to the Gettys- burg campusi cultural program and its importance should not be underemphasized. Ofiicers for this year include: Pres: Bill Calderone; Vice-president: Pam Blair; Treasurer: Rich Oliphant; Secretary; Claire Xander. , iikii;$Q$f : z is? 113:5: L :6 V Vtw-nt U f4 Qu 5 m. - 19 mum imLW ml in mu run my Man an Alpha Mi , Cbmerga Gettysburg c- mlnuunn EH We're almost sold out of hats, but we have quite a few coats to get rid of. Here Dean, try some of this. I32 lege, Easton, Pennsylvania, on December 16, 1925. Iota Omicron chapter, founded on February 18, 1951, represents the National Service Fraternity on the Gettysburg College Campus. A long and worthy tradition of service is upheld in the more than four hundred undergraduate chapters of Alpha Phi Omega across the country. Brothers serve the Gettysburg Campus by ushering in Christ Chapel and working daily in the infirmary. Servide to the surrounding community includes assisting with the United Fund collections and chaperoning for the weekly Youth Center dances. The continual financial support of a Navajo Indian child represents service at the nationwide level for the Gettysburg Chapter. The fifty-eight brothers and pledges compile more than one thousand man hours of service for each se- mester. A well rounded program is completed with various parties and activities such as swim nights and pledge-brother football. Alpha Phi Omega brothers in Iota Omicron chap- ter continually practice their cardinal principles of Leadership, Friendship, and Service. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette Col- W. Pouss, D. Guise, P. Werner, D. Brobst, D. Clapp, H. Bolick. Absem: S. Adleberg, D. Kemp For the second consecutive year, Gettysburg has an organized Debate So- c1ety. It is strongly dedicated to the ideals of stimulating awareness and pre- $ A senting opportunities to students to think and speak. Although the club is 9 ate OCiel still in the organizational stages, with the help of their advisor, Mr. Bolich, y the members of the Debate Society have overcome many obstacles to give Gettysburg an active debating team. J. Piccola, T. Lerch, S. Bulkley, J . Strawley I33 The Caucus Club provides a means through which all students can gain and maintain an awareness of the worldts political activities and discuss political problems on the local, national and international level. The Administrative Board of the Caucus Club includes a representative from the Intercol- legiate Conference on Government, the Model United Nations, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. The rep- resentatives serve as liasons between their organizations and the Administrative Board of the Caucus Club. The goals of the Club are to encourage political exchanges of opinions through debates, discussions, lectures and films. By students, faculty members, and distinguished Americans participating, these objectives are being completed. Through this clubis programs the Gettysburg student can gain ax greater under- standing of the world. Caucud 651$ S. Johnson, S. Gibble, S. John- son, E. Pollack, T. Ricento, S. Bulkley, D. Guise, A. Sangster, T. Dilts, J. Hulse This year was a busy one for the Young Democrats. They served their party in many different ways. Not only did they try to promote interest in politics on the campus, but they were also deeply involved in the presidential election. In addition to actively campaigning for their partyis presidential candidates, the club encouraged voters to vote. They made a door to door check of the registered Democrats in theiirarea to see if they had voted. On election day the members volunteered to work at the polls. One of their in- teresting follow ups to the election was a study to see if any reorganization would take place within the party and to see what effect the MacCarthy move- ment might have on the party. The club also has representation in the state and national organization. The president is Thomas Ricento and the faculty advisor is Dr. J arvis, the head of the political science department. oung :Democra t6 First Row: M. Newbon, B. Boothby, E. Ferguson, L. Snyder, J. Phillips, M. Rumsey, D. Brobst, B. Pouss, C. Morton. Second Row: T. Lerch, K. Kir- bert, J. Piccola, A. Mickley, P. Wenrich, D. Wagenblast, R. Demarest, J. Mealey. Absent: S. Werner, M. Stoner oung leepuhficand The objectives of the Young Republicans Club are to bring young people into the Republican Party and to provide an opportunity for them to find constructive political expression and recognition; to train young people as effective political workers and to cooperate in the election of the Republican Partyls nominees; to foster and encourage the activities of the Republican Party and to promote its ideals; to collect, analyze, discuss, and disseminate 99 information concerning political affairs. Today, College Young Republicans include over 1,500,000 members in the United States with clubs in each of the fifty states. I34 First Row: J. Strawley, S. Gibble, J. Hulse, S. Bulkley, E. Fergu- son, G. Neidig. Second Row: B. Pouss, T. Lerch, T. Ricento, A. Mickley, J. Piccola, E. Pollack. Jag. The Intercollegiate Conference on Government generally works toward an understanding of world politics and current events. This year the Gettysburg members of the ICG concentrated their elforts on the workings of American Government. They emphasized study on parliamentary procedure and on the methods of proposing and passing bills. This study of bills was later applied when the members took part in a mock state legislature, which was held in Harrisburg, March 27-29. The members had been formed into committees for this legislature and each person had to construct his own bill. The bills were presented at the legislature and were voted upon by the group. In January they were busy with the regional convention. This convention served as good experience for the mock legislature later in March. Through actual participa- tion in this mock legislature the members of ICG were better able to under- stand the workings of both government and politics. The club is competently headed by J eff Piccola. M. Pitzer, S. Gibble, E. Fer- guson, R. Bauder, S. Bulkley, J. Strawley, G. Neidig, T. Lerch The Model United Nations Club is concerned with fostering greater interest in and knowledge of the United Nations. Each year the group sends a delega- tion to the National Model United Nations in New York. In preparation for this meeting, the members spend several hours a week for five months studying the United Nations and the country they will represent. All aspects of the country's history, economy, foreign policy and social and religious customs are explored so that the group will accurately portray the countryis role in the world organization. Over 100 American colleges and universities are rep- resented at this assembly in New York. The Model United Nations seeks to promote international understanding by actively discussing issues which are currently confronting the world community of nations. I35 WOM 7x1 74 A............-... F irst row: A. Laubach, D. Pickel, F. Schumacher, E. Grotzinger. Second row: K. Lurix, T. Dyott, D. Brewer, R. Drawbaugh, R. Myers. Third row: D. Fortnum, W. Parker, A. Rowland, L. Jack- son, C. Schildknecht. Fourth row: L. Deitch, T. Smy- ser, D. Oland. Chemistry majors and interested students who have taken an introductory chemistry course aEe 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 3 trips each year to chemical institutions and will travel to the I.S.C. Convention 4 ' f CA 0 at Ursinus this year where students give reports on independent research that elotlca emldt5 they have done and prizes are awarded for outstanding achievement. Every member is required to give an undergraduate talk about some aspect of chemistry that interests him. The publication of the Skeptical Chymists, the Skeptical Chem Report, reviews the meetings and reports interesting news of work in chemistry. Seated: E. Hedrick, D. Bowser, R. Strong, C. Decker, B. Mundy, L. Benoska, D. McClenahan, R. Ackerman, W. Pouss, W. Myers. Standing: D. Johnson, W. Baus, R. Fink, D. Wyatt, S. Leverette, Dr. Hendrickson, W. Blach, Dr. Mara, A. Mertz, W. Mackenzie, J . Koch, Dr. Cowan. The Gettysburg chapter of the American Institute of Physics presents to physics majors, and any other students with an interest in physics, valuable .4 . . I and enriching topics related to the field. Junior and senior physics majors, merlcan ndtltute as well as professors, speak at the meetings of the group. Activities include visits to the University of Maryland, the American Physics Society Conven- tion in Washington each spring and the National Bureau of Standards. 0 yd 5C5 Physics Today is the national publication of the organization. I36 P. Werner, C. Moyer, E. Hoff- man, B. Boothby, Mr. Crane, V. Sturm. Absent: K. Diamond, C. Infusino, E. Habenicht cl; Carl; jrancaid Le Cercle Francais is a special-interest organization that stresses apprecia- tion of those aspects of French culture not covered in classes. The goals for this year include monthly meetings in order to hear outside speakers, organiz- ing trips to see French plays, listening to French records, discussing current situations, and playing games in French. In addition, members occasionally visit the homes of their advisors, Mr. Crane and Miss Lacoste. At some of these meetings French club members try out French recipes. The atmosphere of the meetings is very informal. Suggestions and comments from ideas for programs to jokes from a magazine are always welcome. In order to join this club, a student needs the equivalent of one year of the language and in in- terest in improving his use of the French language while learning about French culture. Seated: R. Weisel, C. Huff, S. Knauer, L. Kurth, K. Augustine, S. Howers, K. Wallace, M. Strange, P. Eutemark. Standing: W. Hook, C. Grubb, J. Goodwin, B. Harvey, J. Shippen, R. Davidson, D. Hein The Sociology Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the un- derstanding of manis interaction with his fellows. It is open to all students who wish to further their awareness of the fields from which it takes its name. The club sponsors lectures, films, and trips throughout the year and holds annual picnics in the spring and fall. I37 Socioggy Cfuh Eigig I I I I I I 3?:53E32322E2EE I I I I I I , l- I - - - I I 4' I : I ::un:u:::::: u:au:a:a:a:::a::::::::::::::::u::u:::us iliiiillllilllnllllll' EiEEEEiEEE 3ESE5EEEiEEEEEEEEEEEiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE i EEEEEEEEEE iEEE55E53EEEEEEEEEEEEEiEEEEEEEEEEEEE ---.-..-:.-.: 3112:2111? ----:-.: '5 I I I '. I $1 -:i l-III AW 3. N r I I k: III : V 2'! 60 I :1! I I 13. I III t vbd '3 J. 65$ 4hr it? . y m The Gettysburg College Choir, which is composed of mas Concerts and a 12-day tour through the Mid-west 62 voices under the direction of Parker B. Wagnild, re- and Canada. While Professor Wagnild was on Sabbat- hearses five times a week and performs music ranging ical during the second semester, the choir rehearsed from the Baroque to the Modern period. Highlighting . under the direction of H. Owen Reed, cpmposer in resi- the groups schedule this year were the annual Christ- dence, and presented a concert Of his mu51c. College Choir members swing it at jazz service. CoKfege Clair First row: P. Wagnild, D. Yingling, J. Roberts, N. Morris, E. Wede- meyer, S. Ton, S. Fritz, K. McNamara, K. Carlson, N. Wallace, B. Johnson, B. Gorman, G. Flynn, A. Bowman, N. Wright. Second row: S. Stitely, G. Schmitt, S. Hartland, M. Baker, B. Breivik, B. Small, C. Deitch, A. Wunder, J. Smith, S. Walton, B. Ensor, K. McEvoy, S. Sterner, M. Hoffman, M. Schoen, M. Vangelli. Third row: I. Lam- bertson, J. Bosserman, C. DeSantis, T. Sanford, D. Greenaway, L. Diehl, P. Anderson, K. Fisher, D. Kulp, W. Cederholm, M. Rosen- dahl, M. Matthews, W. Yeakel, B. Schneider, J. Richards. Fourth row: B. Taylor, J. Brose, J. Hylton, I. Folkemer, J. Hargreaves, R. Komline, J. Weitzel, G. Pyle, D. Michael, D. Wyatt, S. Uhl, D. Solberg, S. Nelson, R. Rainer, P. Shay, T. Markley, Z. Brandenburg. A last minute warm-up before the concert. Firs! Row: M. Gette, S. Ton, B. Breivik, Mrs. Heikkinen, N. Morris, M. Suchting, S. Cooke. Second Row: B. Macaulay, K. Short, E. Hoffman, K. Reese, 1. Link, C. Deitch, M. Cowden, B. Johnson, G. Galebach, M. Bockoven. Absent: S. Smith, B. Shannon, N. Kasper Sigma Alpha Iota, the international music fraternity for women, is open to all music majors. Epsilon Beta chapter was established on the Gettysburg . jf A campus on October 19, 1967. The main purpose of this organization, to further igma ,9 a the role of music in the United States and around the world, is accomplished on the local level through music projects. This group has worked with Phi Mu Alpha to produce both the Fathers Ola day program in the fall, and the Mothers day program in the spring. The members also have music projects in the community. Their projects for this year included a six week program of music lessons for faculty children be- tween the ages of four and six. The girls also helped with musical activities at a nursery school in town, and they gave instrumental lessons to the pupils of Saint Frances Xavier school. First Row: S. Hilbinger, T. Ley- man, C. Herr, M. Christensen, S. Barnes, L. Smith, J. Baker, I. Kerrigan, J. Mitchell, D. Deaner, M. Cowden, A. Mal- colm. Second Row: L. Gross, L. Way, D. Fomey, N. Kasper, B. Schimpf, W. Sayre, I. Blair, R. Sebastian, A. Atchley, M. Rum- sey, L. Johnson, D. Holder, 1. Lindwall. T hird Row: S. Ulrich, M. Komomick, S. Carey, B. Cle- mentz, P. Riley, W. Dundon, W. Tuceling, R. Demarest, J. Bast, P. Bartkus, P. Blair, V. Sachs, S. Werner, V. Sturm, P. Sch- mouder, MDBockoven. Fourth Row: C. Nye, P. Werner, P. Pearce, J. Link, R. Lineburger, R. Woods, P. Taylor, J. Schiss- ler, W. DeWire, S. Netf, D. Hansen, M. Suchting, L. Vetter, C. Gaggin, K. Rudolph. Fifth 9t ' ' ' Row: D. Paul, M. Gette, D. Campbell, L. Stein, C. Mor- The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Professor Dexter Weikel, serves ton, R. Fisher, w. Hearter, G. the campus by participating in the services in Christ Chapel each Sunday and llyillgwer:2 g. garner, E.CMacau:iay, - . - - . -- . k rt i . 0c , . annon, .Xan er, m other spec1al servxces during the year In addition, the ch01r ta es pa n 5' Bradley, L. Blamphin. the annual Christmas Concert and preserits a Spring Concert each year. This year the group also presented programs of sacred music in Harrisburg, York, Baltimore, and Washington, DC. The choir rehearses three times a week in the Chapel. The repertoire in- cludes music ranging from that of the Renaissance to that of the Modern period. A committee of eight students, chosen from the seventy members, as- . sists the director in making plans for the group. aloe ou' I39 FRW WY smut . MW ALANRBTDO WVEITZD. 'Ltoct Inna luau Tlnsuln vlc: PRESIOEIT ulna! ucnlYAnv con, uennAnv ALumu ucuTAnv J. WIN FMR unaware KLT N.DEXTERWEIKEL DRPDRMANMMWGRNXEWHW WOMEFLATT ncuuv nowu ncuuv nouns aovuon ncuuv own ncuuv noun Phi Mu Alpha is the national, professional, music honorary fraternity for men at Gettysburg College. Its aims and purposes are to advance the cause 4- of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of stu- l u dents of music, and to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members. The fraternity is made up of men who are members of the various major jf h S . . performing music organizations and who have attained a certain academic ,0 a in onta standing. Among its functions are ushering at all campus musical events, sponsoring guest performers at the college and presenting numerous concerts throughout the year. It also coordinates the Parents Weekend shows and played a major role in last years music festival weekend. Musically, fraternally and socially Phi Mu Alpha provides its members with the highest in achievement. Officers: B. Kauffman, J. Bast, S. Uhl, J . Weitzel, P. Taylor off to sectional Members Of the performing music groups gather in Brua Hall conference at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. for Christmas party sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. I40 The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Zellner, had an active schedule this year. It performed for the Fine Arts Festival in the fall, in the Christmas program, and in a special concert in March performing the music T ttMissouri oncert of H. Owen Reed, composer-in-residence. The band presented also left the campus for its annual concert tour in the beginning of the second Shindigii and ttLa Fiesta Mexicana , both composed by Mr. Reed. The band KW! semester. First row: D. Mavros, M. Mos- ser, N. Connor, P. Leinbach, N. Semke, M. Vangeli. Second row: D. Niehaus, E. Quiekel, S. 01- son, D. Hammann, A. Hoffman, M. Baker, M. Schoen, B. Hough, A. Schroeder. Third row: Dr. Nunamaker, S. Reichhold, M. Cowden, A. Laubach, R. Draw- baugh, C. Rex, J. Link. Absent: B. Whiteside OPCA ed tra The Gettysburg College Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Norman Nunamaker, continues to grow and proves to be an increasingly popular performing group on our campus. The orchestra presented several formal con- certs during the school year. It performed with the Chapel Choir in the fall and with both the College Choir and the Chapel Choir for the Festival of the Arts in March. At this concert, the orchestra presented ttOverture for Strings and ttA Tabernacle for the Sunit, both composed by composer-in- residence, H. Owen Reed. I42 First row: Major H. Seamens, M. Langey, D. Young, R. Suter, G. Frantz, R. Bock. Second row: W. Calderone, R; Gross, R. Krompholz, T. Laidley, A. Wie- and, T. Black, D. Geiman. T hird row: J. Dickensheets, D. Hein, J. Miller, K. M. Rice, D. Whipps, J. Yonai. Fourth row: A. Mock- ley, D. Guise, J. Runne, P. Teese, J. Worthington, L. Eckert. J4rnofal J4ir Society The Lt. Fire Company of the A.U.S.A. helps to prepare 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 cadetis knowledge and understanding of this branch of the service. Officers for this year include: Elliott Hoffmann, president; Ronald Houseworth, vice-president; Eliot Howell, secretary; Richard Compton, trea- surer. 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 average in Air Science are required for membership in this honorary. Participation in the Arnold Air Society helps mold character and increase knowledge in the field of aeronautics. I43 w Seated: K. Wherry, S. Firey, R. Compton, E. Hoffman, R. House- worth, R. McArthur. Standing: J. Stophel, R. Kodak, E. Thomp- son, W. Fackner, A. New, K. Hargreaves, T. Averell, R. Shope J4. M.SL4. First row: P. Henry, C. Cursen, M. Barger, S. Robinson, M. Spangler, A. Fischer, S. McDoug- all. Second row: E. DeRussy, K. Bost, S. Gibble, C. Lenz, E. Stevenson, G. MacDonald, M. Childs. The Womanist 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 participa- tion in the athletic program at Gettysburg, and promote good sportsmanship in womenis competition. Recognition of outstanding athletics is accomplished . , . through a sports banquet in the spring and the presentation of awards to ex- ceptional individuals. The Women's Athletic Board is the executive body of the W.A.A., headed by President Maggie Spangler. 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. Firs! row: I. Sutton, R. Carmany, M. McGrogan, T. Houser, B. Patterson, I. Hoyle, T. Kauff- man, D. Metz, G. Gettle, J. Shippen, M. Hazara, K. Wildon- ger. Second row: C. Dhyne, H. Ruby, M. Swope, I. Yonai, J. Scarborough, J. Whetstone, D. Pierson, P. Lukis, I. Lemmon, J. Smoll. Third row: P. Cecere, J. P. Amaden, T. Brennan, J. Bardon, M. Langey, T. Koerber, R. Maloney, C. Skaar, R. Bar- ton, M. Fifer. Fourth row: I. Stevenson, R. Thompson, T. Barra, R. Emenheiser, B. Young, F. Smith, J. Hardy, R. Sisco, B. Warner, F. Anthony. Varsity G-Men are upperclassmen who have received letters in recogni- tion for their outstanding achievement in the Gettysburg .sports program. urdit ! -6f A Working in close cooperation with the whole athletic department, they help y u 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 efforts of the Varsity G-Club men the college has once again enjoyed a successful sports program for 1968-69. I44 First row: M. Kravit, M. Seyler, H. Marter, M. Mauriello, P. Henry, D. Pearson, D. Johnson, J. Frazee, M. Skinner, S. Robinson, L. Reynolds, J. Mizell, N. Terp- stra. Second row: S. Sanford, Mr. E. Brownley, S. McDougall, M. Spangler, Dr. Wescott, C. Cursen, W. Rose, L. Hensley, M. Barger, R. Carmany, H. Ruby, A. Fischer, A. Gregory, D. Lazowsky, A. Scott, M. Smith, B. Breunig, Mr. Smith, J. Sherrer, W. Marberger, E. Hummel, G. Kain. CAeerltaala-d lgltydicaf golucafion Wajom The Physical Education Majors Club is an or- ganization of young men and women whose aim is to promote general interest in and knowledge of health and physical education. The members endeavor to broaden their knowledge through de- monstrations and lectures by various guest speak- ers throughout the year. It is in this way that the organization 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 understanding and appreciation of the field of physical education. E. Mcllroy, M. Smith, K. Carolan, V. Hoyle, A. Gregory, G. Van Nostrand, P. Selby, G. Claussen The Gettysburg cheerleaders deserve credit as being one of the most important factors in encouraging en- thusiasm for Gettysburgis athletic events and in boost- ing the spirit which is vital to the success of the many teams representing our college. These eight talented girls lead the way in uniting the student population behind its athletic teams and supporting them, whether their endeav- ors bring victory or defeat. Our senior cheerleaders Hearts outstretched to help, A smile with understanding. From different paths they head In different directions, then stop. They tell their stories and listen carefully. In time each one departs More conhdent in the way chosen. The Greek way offers a chance to help others Without a particular reason; A reason for giving without fearing The offering will be laughed at. The right to share in an adventure of friendship, The chance to learn anew What it means to be a friend. The quiet moments of comradeship; The more high spirited occasions for celebration. The challenge of uncertainty and anticipation, The eager face and clasp of hands, A reason to accept responsibility. The demand of cooperation, Consideration for others, The gracious acceptance of another. A meaningful recognition of a task well done, A time to meet success with humility. In giving, we grow every year, In learning, we teach and find more questions, In working together each person provides a Special thread in the pattern they weave. What they strive for can be done together And will bind them. Sorority Editor: CHRIS WALTERS Fraternity Editor: STEVE NELSON FOUNDED: Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851. COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: The Woodland Violet CHAPTER: Delta Rho 4404a :bezzz x2- 1tWe live for each othelm has been Alpha Delta Pils motto since her historical founding at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia on May 15, 1851. Now, 118 years later, this oldest secret society for college women in the world can proudly boast of 121 chapters through- out the United States and Canada. With her sister chapters, Delta Rho annually con- tributes thousands of dollars to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, national fellowship scholarships, and loans to needy college students. Local- ly Delta Rho also contributes to the support of an orphaned child in Hong Kong through her Sunday morning breakfast sales in the women,s dormitories. A D Pi at Gettysburg College also enjoys an active social life with sistersl parties, fraternity exhanges, banquets, and the annual Black Diamond Ball held each spring in honor of her pledges. She also stresses high scholarship and active sister participation in college or- ganizations and activities to round out the busy schedule. LII! D HhLER U35 E.WLLERT KATHWNRtFESNER UINAL.LAZOWSW sxmuv.nwusn TIIASURII VIC! PIIIIDEIY Alpha 1 H W 'IEilDEIY ELLEN L.GOTVILI GRE111EN E.SROWN Llilh L.EEJilKA IEC. ucunnv cola, SICIITAIV Evita 1m 59 thityahurg IAhCoT I48 CARQJN FORSTEN Little pitchers have big ears. XNext year weXre trying out for the Olympics. uO.K., 0.K., wdll give you a bid. X n Flower Power. Maia X; :zwa Founded on April 17, 1893, at Lombard College, Alpha Xi Delta came to Gettysburg College in 1947 with the initiation of the National Sororityis Beta Chi Chapter. Since its founding, this chapter had contrib- uted much to both sorority and campus activities. Socially the Alpha Xiis find their schedule quite com- plete. Annual sorority functions include banquets, Halloween and Christmas parties, the annual pledge dance, the Rose Dance following initiation, the WUS bazaar, Derby Day, the IFC-PanHellenic Sing, TGIFs, desert dances, and fraternity-sorority pledge exchanges. Beta Chits philanthrophy program includes services on the local and national levels. Support is given to various orphanages, philanthropy camps, and other na- tional projects. In addition, the college chapter works FOUNDED: Lombard College, at the Hoffman old age home, the school for the blind, Galesburg, Illinois, 1893. and the orphanage in Gettysburg. A foster child in Chile is also sponsored. COLORS: Double Blue and 601d Through devotion to high fraternal ideals and to the x FLOWER: Pink Killarney Rose college community as a whole, Alpha Xi Delta sisters strive for a more fulfilling and rewarding college CHAPTER: Beta Chi career for themselves and others around them. WASH!!! MALM WMJILLKI KARENDLSTM WELNTERS . sulun we: rnznlnnn Inzalozuv n1: ltcll'lllv cone. 3: i A Alpha Xi Erlta MM 1W Maul! FEMAIMYLOTT ma.m DIN; LW WWJJMARIELLO LINK CLARK l50 The Alpha XIs eagerly await rushees. uHappiness is getting a new pledge.u uWho says blondes have more fun? FOUNDED: University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. COLORS: Cardinal and Straw FLOWER: White Carnation CHAPTER: Tau Delta mum mam mam nu sunny DII!IDIIIT CAL. Omega The Tau Delta chapter of Chi Omega was the fist sorority established on the Gettysburg campus. The white carnation is the flower of the fraternity. Its colors are cardinal and straw, and its mascot is Chioz- zie, the owl. Chi Omega marked the 1968-69 academic year with an expansion of individual achievement and chapter progress. Projects of the sisters included serving as tutors at the town Study Center and advisors and vol- unteers for local community projects. Social activities were the Senior Christmas Dance, Spring Pledge For- mal, monthly fraternity chows, TGIFs, intramural athletics, the annual International Dinner, and Christmas Party. Chi Omegas continue to strive for the national pol- icies of scholarship, service, and participation in cam- pus activities. As a Gettysburg chapter and as a na- tional chapter, Chi Omega is working through this ex- perience toward its open motto of tiHellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. 0111i ODmrga a MAW. wnm WILEY?! um Mina. mummy WLW mnuum' mm IRLM MAW mum WIN mum MIA! mum .ka l52 621135111111; mum mum? HAW mam Delta Gamma has been active at Gettysburg since the foundation of Beta Lambda Chapter on October 7, 1939, as the second womenis fraternal organization on campus. 4 The Delta Gamma Foundation is an important part of the fraternity. It provides a program of grants and loans to five members and nonmembers financial aid toward their education. The Beta Lambda Chapter works for the national projects of uSight Conservation and Aid to the Blindti and ttlntemational Education? DGis help give vision tests to children in nearby com- munities. Also, they are busy with fund raising proj- ects, such as those which helped DG to sponsor the Swedish exchange student this year. ibelia gamma FOUNDED: Lewis Institute, The Delta Gamma cultural program includes various i Oxford, Mississippi, March 15, 1873. professors as speakers at some of their meetings. The . DGts enjoy a busy social life with dessert dances, cof- COLORS: Bronze, Plnk, and blue fee clatches, iioat building, a faulty luncheon, and i . Halloween and Christmas parties. Other favorite an- FLOWER' Cream colored rose nual events are the Pledge Dance and the Spring For- CHAPTER: Beta Lambda mal honoring the Seniors and that special ttDG Manit. W'LW WLM WW mime: .man-a ?:?.hW .mam. hm , 33 PI 1 a $ amm a 9, , ' L Grngahurgj 1 I WKIM WNW .WLW MAM mLm mum WQW mcmt gamma pAi gala FOUNDED: Syracuse University, November 11, 1874. COLORS: Mauve and Brown FLOWER: Pink Carnation CHAPTER: Gamma Beta ?ltllhlli. Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity, November 11, 1874. Eighty-flve years later, in. 1959, the Gamma Beta chapter received its charter. Since this time, the sisters have been enthusiastic participants in local and national activities. Annual traditions include the Christmas Dance, Pledge Dance, decoration of the Homecoming fioat with Lambda Chi Alpha, Mother's and Fathers Day banquets, the Home- coming Tea, and events with other fraternities and sororities. Gamma Phi Beta locally aids the staff of the Cerebral Palsy Day Care Center where the chapter has estab- lished 3 Kathy Ficker Memorial Fund. On the national level, the sorority sponsors the maintenance and volun- teer staffing of summer camps in Colorado and Canada for underprivileged children. The Gamma Beta chapter instituted Slave Day to help fmance these camps. Gamma Phits also participate in Panhellenic activi- ties, student organizations, and college programs. Through the sharing of many experiences, the Gamma Phi Betats strive for character development and sister- hood. mum uwm 1mm wot nxuunv I uncut nu. ,uouuu Qatttmttgm Etta '- WLW mama! MLM y w 6pttgnhnrg l56 uSelling food at sisters meeting was a good idea. uA new initiate has a lot to smile about. Gamma Phi applauds their presidenVs camera skill.n This looks serious. uListen to those two coeds! 9 . gw Sigma Kappa was founded on November 9, 1874 at Colby College, and now includes 108 chapters through- out the country. Gamma Nu chapter was established at Gettysburg in 1956. Through participation in campus activities and so- rority functions, the Sigmas cooperate together for an active year. The sorority sponsors banquets on Par- ents, Weekends and Initiation. This yeafs get-togethers included hoagie parties, holiday celebrations, class out- ings, over-nights, 3 Homecoming tea, big-little sister activities, a summer trip to the shore, the traditional Autumn Dance, and the Spring Formal. The philanthropy program extends aid to the Maine Seacoast Mission, and the American Farm School in Greece. Visits to the Adams County Home for the Aged FOUNDED: Colby College, and funds for a Korean orphan are special projects. November 9, 1374 During the past summer, delegates attended the Na- tional Convention in San Diego, California where W COLORS: Lavendar and Maroon Gamma Nu was given special recognition as the chap- FLOWER' Violet ter with the highest scholastic average for the year. ' Sigma Kappa continues to promote its goals of scholar- CHAPTER: Gamma Nu ship and high ideals of womanhood. MAW mcm numerals : mam mam WARM , WA unu ucm nunuv Ilnuouv tam: unanm u: u t W ffitigma Kama It must have been quite a partyP A happy Sigma K pledge. Sigma Kappa tries a 10lchow'. panAeflgnic Councif x. Front row tseatedt: Lane Erickson, Mrs. Jack S. Kocher tDean of Womem, Susan Hagen tPresidenU, Joan Clendening, Lois Willert. Back row tstandingt: Jean Albert, Sandy Treen, Cathy Campbell, Ruth Johnson, Linda Buckley, Marty Hempt. Missing were: Paula Selby and Charlotte Wilcox. I60 The Panhellenic Council coordinates the activities of the six national sororities and is responsible for the bettering of relationships among them. The main ac- tivities of the Council are conducting second semester rush, Panhellenic workshops, and the I F C weekend with the cooperation of the Interfraternity Council. In cooperation with the faculty and administration, the Council helps promote high standards of scholarship among the members of the sororities. The individual Greek gains much personal benefit through the cam- pus activities and service projects promoted by both the sorority and the Panhellenic Council. Dean Locher advises Panhellenic Council. Sue Hagen heads Panhellenic Council. Looks like a lively discussion. x Good! I think this is going to be a short meeting. jnler ralernily Councif The Gettysburg Interfratemity Council is the gov- erning and coordinating body of the fourteen campus fraternities. As a further aid to fraternal communica- tion and understanding, the IFC restructured itself this year, making the president of each fraternity the official representative to the council. Additionally, al- ternative, non-voting members and the executive com- mittee are responsible for the execution of the IFCis committee work. Under the leadership of this years president, Ken Good, the Council has undertaken a number of new programs in addition to its normal rush, house party, intramural, and scholarship programs. A partial list of this yearis activities includes: tll An IFC scholarship endowment fund estab- lished under the Iinancial and administrative control of the fraternity men themselves; tZl An expansion of the freshman intramural pro- gram to include all major first semester sports. This program, under the administration of the t athletic committee, is the only organized intra- mural sports program available to freshmen. Oi To aid pledge scholarship, the Council is in the process of distributing grade report cards to each faculty member to enable member fratern- ities to assess the progress of each pledge; Ml The IFCls taking action to improve its rush program by increasing freshman-fraternity con- tact and by instituting an IFC observation team to report rush violations. Finally, and most important to note, the IFC is con- cerned with providing tangible justification for its existence. Toward this end it maintains a standing re- I hope we make it through this re-evaluation' evaluation committee to analyze old programs and give ' direction to new ones. Thus seeking continual self-im- provement, the IFC will continue to be a major inhu- ence on the Gettysburg campus. F ront Row: Dave Sundman, Bill Kaminski, Keith Hauskneckt, Al Wiend, Ken Good, President, Pete Lundgren, Jim Dick- ensheets, Bob Thompson; Second Row: Juhan Runne, Andy Mickley, John Stophel, Tony Barra, Paul Teese, Rob Ritten- house, Mike Rice, Wayne Kosmerl: Secretary, John Folkemer; Third Row: Matt Rosendahl, John Kochel: Vice President, Tom Bonas, Rick Iovachinni, Bob Colgate, Blase Carabello, Pete Peters. Me an- IQAO Since 1958, Alpha Chi Rho has been proud of being an active part of the fraternity system at Gettysburg College. Scholarship, athletics. service and social are the focal points for the Eta Phi Chapter. The Crows have been consistently above the all-menTs average and placed second in 1968. A National Award of $300 for these achievements has been presented to the Library. Active participants in the intramural pro- gram, the Eta Phis have become serious contenders for the all-sports trophy. The Crows have also earned rec- ognition for their service to the campus and commu- nity. Socially, Alpha Chi Rho highlights its calendar with tto'tf-weekendT parties, TGIPS, and a Christmas pajama party, along with campus functions. The Chaptefs diversified membership demonstrates interests in varsity sports, Senate, Honor Commission, Conduct Board, dramatics, and national honoraries, as well as in other campus activities. The brothers recognize the need for loyalty to Alpha Chi Rho, but also realize the importance of being a posi- tive inHuence on the Gettysburg College campus. WSW msm utm mum mum MAM mum 11mm mama. mum wum nu. ucuun cunt unuuv nun nun: tuna. cunum nun rum xntatvul ml nuxnnv unnu- Alpha thi Rho tmw mum WTM mJW$ Wkw munu- e I64 J44Aa 30m Omega The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega be- gan its 86th year on the Gettysburg campus and 14th year in the present chapter house. The repairs needed as a consequence of last ApriPs boiler explosion were completed f1rst semester and the Taus are now enjoy- ing a newly renovated and expanded recreation room. Thanks to the generosity of our distinguished alumni. The Taus contributed a host of leaders to campus ac- tivities. ATO brothers were represented in the Student Senate, the Honor Commission, Varsity football, wrestling, and track, the College and Chapel Choirs, freshman orientation, the Gettysburgian, the Spec- trum, WWGC, and various other activities and honor- anes. The social life was the busiest ever as an active schedule of TGIFTs, dessert dances, and parties were followed. Alpha Tau Omega strives for the enhancement of the fraternity system and its status on campus. m mnmamxwzwwxm ans 4 m .Y'V 'CI'UI m1. Wu . Wme , ?'v I66 3? MW JClIapa gegla KAO 1968 marks the 40th year of existence for Pi Chapter at Gettysburg. KDR looks with pride at her heritage and holds greater expectations for the future. The in- teractions of diversified personalities has created a united brotherhood, something the Delts are very proud of. KDR seeks to provide a fuller experience for its brothers and anxiously awaits the future always keeping its motto, ttHonor Super OmniatK-Honor be- fore all things, in mind. WEPUCE mmmcmmt mama flltlll vlu numznv union vuuuun Kappa $21131th amm mum manning mam '5:me Quantum Wtum menu: t tum . , , . H 7.7. ,e ,,....r, vv.w A .., I01!!! W, W ,H A... . A1 t's . . I a o . o '0 a o O WW; Jambcla Cli J4l;olta l The local fraternity Phi Sigma was founded at ; Gettysburg on April 20, 1916. In 1924, Phi Sigma 1 joined with eleven other local fraternities to form a t national fraternity, Theta Kappa Nu. Fifteen years later in 1939, Theta Kappa Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha merged to form the largest national fraternity at that time. Today Lambda Chi is composed of 164 chapters and 4 colonies totaling 103,000 members. Since 1939 Theta-Pi has been proud to be an integral part of the fraternity system at Gettysburg. Lambda Chils have always been familiar to campus activities and were ! especially proud to be awarded the IFC Cooperation- Participation Award in recognition of our efforts and accomplishments. Scholarship has always been of prime importance at Lambda Chi. Constant improvement is sought, in a strong academic atmosphere. Athletics on both the varsity and intramural fields are also of great interest. Lambda Chi provides mem- bers to the varsity sports of football, soccer, swimming, Basketball, and tennis, and at the same time retains a constant high standing in intramural competition. Lambda Chi Alpha is proud of its traditions and ac- complishments and will continue in the future to be a meaningful and proud member of the Greek system. mg m . ml m m m Inuu cum. unnu- uu nnuuv unuuv nulun ; nnu noun: Iwu'nln Eamhha ' ' : 0111i Alpha :9 ,1 ' t, 1E1 I70 FOUNDED: November 2, 1909. COLORS: Purple, Green, Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Theta-Pi Zeta October 11, 1924. A tired chef Lambda Chi's relax uI did it captain The naval station pin. ibefla jlteta Since its inception Phi Delta Theta has consistantly assumed an active role in the academic, athletic and social life at Gettysburg. This year, as in years past, Phi Delt ranks well near the top among fraternities in scholastic average and may, at the same time, point to brothers on every varsity sport, including co-captains of the football, swimming, and baseball teams. Phis are also well repre- sented in campus activities such as the Honor Commis- sion, dorm counceling and Freshmen Orientation. In interfraternity competition Phi Delta Theta has ex- celled in the Homecoming tioat and House Party dec- oration competitions and is a constant contender in intramural athletics. Faced with the loss of the fraternity house to fire a year ago, the Brotherhood has emerged an even more unified group and this semester has been able to re- occupy its virtually itnewii house. Thus with a record of outstanding accomplishment, Phi Delta Theta looks forward to an even brighter future. mum m , ucl nuoun nuuun mu 531m I72 menu: mt. um nun. u n w pill gamma gefta The ltFijisii have been an integral part of the Gettys- burg College campus since their founding 110 years a o. gThe Fijis of this year are no exception to this rule with numerous brothers engaged in Varsity or intra- mural athletics, the Student Senate, lnter-Fratemity Council, Student Conduct Board, Honor Commission, Chapel Council, Radio Station, and the iiGettysburg- ian,,. Aunity within a diverse group is the standard we attempt to follow. This great desire and devotion is ex- tended to all phases of our life on campus. The traditional Fiji Island and Christmas House parties activities mirror this principle socially. Yet a fraternity cannot justify its existence in an academic atmosphere solely by its social function. The men of Xi recognize this fact and have applied their unity and pride to their scholarship, social service and campus relations programs. The brothers of Xi are proud of their heritage and reputation and will continually strive to uphold the Fiji tradition. , k mo w M O ; wtat mmaunv t OGNIUIQV , ilniuyu m W .mw t t $111 ligamma Brita; 3:519 V ' ----' WIN 'unumn MAW mum TM Tm ummmtm ullm mom HIM WLWI bumb- I74 FOUNDED: Washington and Jefferson College, May 1, 1848. COLOR: Royal Purple L S A 3 9 FLOWER: Purple Clematis ? x , ' I CHAPTER: Xi, March 31, 1858. ' - ,, kw KM ' K 3: 3N L AF 1 s 't Fathers Day at Phi Gam. The famous living room. ' , . . i1 ,. h Keep your hands to yourself, sweetheart! n. uSurfs up, let's celebrate. IOLL. Jctloloa IOM' Phi Kappa Psi was the first fraternity to be estab- lished at Gettysburg College. Historic Miller Hall, the first chapter house in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and in Pennsylvania, has been the scene of brothers meetings and initiation ceremonies since its erection in 1882. Emphasis on scholarship has always been a tradition at Phi Kappa Psi, but social life also plays a big role in college life. We participate in all big weekends, be- sides our own special ltSweethearts Weekend, when pinmates and hancees are honored. Phi Kappa Psi strives to maintain all its traditions at this college, and we are proud of the spirit of brotherhood that pervades our house and the fratern- ity as a whole. ml llcnnnnv a cunt $vttgahurg malmm mam MEW WPWR MVM mum emu: a Pot MAID. numlu Innu- MAW mrm WWII WSW mama l... me WVWW mYLVIINI I76 plu' .Si'gma JCllaloa 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 re- lationship. Rho Deuteron takes pride in its campus reputation and the brothers strive to maintain their status as a ttwell-rounded house? Phi Sigs are active in most campus affairs and en- gage in pursuit of social service to the college and com- munity. The parties and dances offer a welcome relief as the brothers work to improve their campus rating. To promote brotherhood, stimulate scholarship and develop character are the cardinal principles of Phi Sigma Kappa. Life at Rho Deuteron is centered around the fulfillment of these principles and in the 1968-1969 school year was marked by the successful pursuit of these goaIs. MAW mam WAKE! mum mam , , - uulout ucuunv ; V . , W'j- IIT'I WV G! PIIIIDIIY V Mi gigma - f KER. mum ttgnhttrg I78 um AW.V annual M xmw , What do you mean The Health Inspector is Here ? Phi Sigs working for the community. Wh says were on pro? Another Rush Week. FOUNDED: Gettysburg College, April 9, 1965. COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER: Black Orchid and Red Carnation CHAPTER: Alpha As the IFCTs newest voting member, Rho Beta has expanded its campus activities to include IFC sports and social events, just another step in the rise of Rho Beta since its founding on the Gettysburg campus on April 9, 1965. The seniors in Rho Beta have seen the fraternity grow in' size, responsibility, and in'material benefits since they first became members of the hrst pledge class in September, 1965. The house is one obvi- ous example of the growth Rho Beta has experienced. Improvements on the house vary from a complete in- tercom system to new eating facilities. The social year is a busy one with parties every big weekend, open houses and dessert dances. However, we recognize and encourage the need to participate in col- lege and community services, and have collected for charity and caroled at the hospital during Christmas- time. Rho Beta is a growth experience in all ways, broad- ening the mind, giving people new responsibilities, and bringing together men of varied backgrounds and in- terests for a common good. WIDLVM WTRTW JUNGFW momma unaunu III we: Mutant ulna? sun wct pnnuonn ncuunv WILLIAM R. POUS I80 n Rho Betas and dates at dinner. uGenius at work n -four hour protection. uTwo seconds gives it twenty a .K o C h h. w r e n e b o g S g .m h T uA house project. T x Q .Si'gma 440461, gpzufon The Pennsylvania Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in its eighty-fifth year at Gettysburg College has again been through a very successful and eventful year. The brothers and pledges have aspired to emulate SAEis ideal fraternity man, ttThe True Gentlemanfi 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 ex- ception with tiAnimals 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 years accom- plishments in the intramural field. The realm of activity for SAE is not limited to athletics, as the Lions are proud to have a class presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and members on the campus radio station, Student Senate, and SUB Board. Minerva, the Goddess of Wisdom, as Sigma Alpha Epsilon,s patron diety, represents the perfection that the fraternity strives to attain. mzm mews Molw mum mum WWRW mum HKIAnn euuum vuuuun we: Illlloun unnun neon : ecu nc-lunv Stigma Alpha Epailnn :15 ' 5a v 4' tgpttgahurg .- -Ww.e W . --;i ERK WLLM FOUNDED: Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856. COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold FLOWER: Violet CHAPTER: Pennsylvania Delta, June 11, 1883. The notorious liows Denf' the Lions of SAE? SAE Intramurals. An AnimalP OR to class. for a change of pace. .Sjigma CA5 In 1863, Sigma Chi became the third national fra- ternity to be founded on this campus. Today, Theta chapter has attained a proud position both nationally and in the college community. Last summer, the Na- tional awarded a citation to the chapter for its out- standing campus and community service. Recently, Theta has been awarded top awards for its participa- tion in I.F.C. Sing, the Homecoming Float, Christmas House party Decorations, and intramural athletics. W The brothers realize the importance of being a posi- tive influence on the Gettysburg campus and maintain a strong academic atmosphere thus constantly placing them high among fraternities in scholarship. Theta plays an integral role in all phases of campus life by having representatives active in Student Senate and its various committees. the SUB Board, campus publica- tions, and national honoraries. Athletics are also a pri- mary interest as seen by the consistent high standing of Theta in competition for the intramural trophies and by providing all the varsity sports with athletes who contribute to the success of the teams. . Fatherls Weekend, IFC Weekend, and Homecoming start off the social year with our Housemother, Mrs. Peters, being as always, our gracious hostess. Christ- mas House Parties, featuring the annual Sweetheart Dance, climaxed the first semesterls activities. Second semester includes Winter Weekend, Spring House par- ties, and llDerby Dayli, the highlight of Thetals social calendar. Both semesters featured TGlFls, dessert dances, and activities with our tlLittle Sigmasll. The brothers and pledges of Theta chapter are a closely-knit group of men with good reason to be proud of their many achievements. They are proud to be a contributing member to the campus and are constantly striving to maintain those ideals for which the fratern- ity was founded: Friendship, Justice, and Learning. WRDW , F MAW AKIN nnuoufol 'uo-conut COIIIIL quuan $igma Olhi m I ma: melanin ggma Wu tuna 'u uncut . cou-uou FOUNDED: Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869. COLORS: Black, White and Gold FLOWER: White Rose CHAPTER: Zeta Sigma, May 15, 1954. Since its founding on May 15t 1954, Zeta Sigma of Sigma Nu Fraternity has had a history of excellence. Over the years, it has produced many fme varsity ath- letes as well as demonstrating outstanding sportsman- ship and ability in intramurals and intrahouse sports. Sigma Nu,s achievement in campus competition has always been outstanding. The chapter holds several first place trophies for the Homecoming Floats, the I.F.C. Sing and consistently places in Christmas house decoration. Zeta Sigma is rightly proud of its scholarship record, having taken the I.F.C. trophy in three consecutive semesters. Now in its centennial year, Sigma Nu strives to maintain and then surpass its achievements in the many diversified facets of campus life. I WLW WLW amm LERW MIW IICBIOII nlIIl WSW mum memo 1 mm mum mum imam mxm miuwuin Jnaammm mums l86 jaw Jhalolaa glazsifon Pennsylvania Psi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Gettysburg College on November 25, 1926. Since that time Psi chapter has strived to maintain responsible leadership on campus, the community, and in the Greek system, while en- deavoring to achieve the fraternity ideals of Love, Es- teem and Charity. Psi Tekes are presently active on class councils, in honorary fraternities, on the Student Conduct and SUB Boards, and among orientation leaders and dorm counsellors. TEKE is also very proud of its varsity J athletes who participate in intercollegiate baseball, t basketball, football, lacrosse, and track. Our intramural athletes last year brought Psi chapter the coveted Major and All Sports Trophies. Proud of the past and hopeful for the future, the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon are honored to be a part of the excellent Greek system of Gettysburg College. l -t l ,.. W .M , A. M?.mtl 1WL,W WFW mnmu NMLLW mum men mam vuonu m-annu unnuu: xn-rnvu-m unnu- nuo-nuu uu-u nua- man EC appa , .. Evzilnn f T a h IR MIG. 9 man muuun MAW want: MAW magnum mcm th MAW mum I88 jAela CAL. Delta Omicron Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity, one of the worlds largest national fraternities, is currently in its 17th year of existence on the Gettysburg College campus. The passage of time has evidenced many ime provements in the chapter house. Theta Chits social calendar each year features a re- ception for freshmen women, a faculty tea. all-campus open houses, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and TGIFts, as well as the usual house parties on big weekends, dessert dances and coffee clatches. Because the continuing success of a fraternity de- pends on its ability to successfully train its pledges concerning the responsibilities and demands of fratern- ity life, Theta Chi has formulated a pledging program ever striving to attain these goals. With brothers participating in every aspect of col- lege life, our fraternity offers a unique experience of brotherhood. We will continue to serve our brothers and our college, always following the precepts innate in our motto: ttAlma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. UIIY L mm L! H. E IIDUII IIAIAIII N.IDII Illilllk V, lull CHAIR YgIIIIII VIGI 'IIllDllY IIIIIOKIV iibllVlIV Elma aunt 1 g m m l W I.V.KII7III . I a i. .V Z WV 1 . . ant 3' 9' $5 ' ' g b n .. q l I a g 1! , L5 9 37 W y wm g; Team competition . . . the achievement of ones own Personal competence under stress. The social contribution To the superior and complete performance of others Toward a common goal. A score, a win, sport in its highest. Man is emulated and becomes his own superior, Exceeding his own limit, a new record. Inevitably, there must also be defeat, Gracefully accepted, engendering yet More practice for greater accomplishment. One manis win is anotheris defeat, I92 A comparative measure of success. Yet the performance remains To be judged by the spectator, the competitor. Sport: a spirited combination of individual skill And cohesive group effort, Pervaded and disciplined by a will, Each component in its own perspective. The legacy of sport always represents The finest that has been performed. The tradition is carried on by Preserving what is best, changing what has failed, Setting new records. Editors: Menk Sports: DAVE FOSTER Womeds Sports: ANN FISHER I93 Robert D. Smith Soccer and Swimming. Romeo Capozzi Head Trainen, Ray R. Rei- der Wrest1ing and FootbalD, R. Eugene Hummel maseball and FootbalD, Eugene M. Haas Head Football Coacm, Howard G. Shoemaker Gootbaln, Gareth V. Biser OYainerL Robert T. Hulton masketball and TennisL Charles W. man Soccer, Freshman Basketball, Freshman BasebalD. a3 W1 I . ,l'idw a Ahmkwkva-mm Chronister Gresh- XXXXX Edward R. Brownley Track and Cross CountryL varditg jooanff The 1968 varsity grid season was hardly the testi- mony or the credit that is due to Gettysburgls retiring Head Coach Gene Haas, for the team's dismal 1a8 record was the result of a myriad of problems and in- juries which plagued the Bullets all season. Injuries hit more than ten players, half of which were returning lettermen. In fact, Coach Haas had to perform a jug- gling act at every practice and the Bullets never went through two games in a row with the same starting line-up. The prospects for a winning season were ex- cellent at summer camp, until the problems hit. Power- ful Mark Fifer, who was fully recovered from last years injuries, suffered a knee injury which benched the 190-pound fullback. Ken Wildonger, Hank Small, and Ken Fortier were also injured and greatly ham- pered the teams potential. The job of calling signals for the olTense was shared this year by Herb Ruby and Tim Brennan. Ruby, who took over last year as starting quarterback, saw most the early season action and was second in total offense. First Row: J. Firrell, R. Carmany, J. Kirker, T. Tanger, K. Blackman, P. Cecere, C. Seidenstricker, P. Lukis, R. Hosier. Second Row: T. Brewer, S. Brandt, D. Cramer, K. Finan, T. Kauffman, J. Hardy, C. Schneider, C. Skaar tCo-Cath, H. Gallagher. Third Row: B. Jacoby, T. Brennan, K. Fortier tCo- Cath, J. Heller, T. Thoman, R. Maloney, H. Small, C. Kinney, W. McGowan. Fourth Row: W. Albans, J. Amaden, C. Gerelus, I95 Sophomore Brennan moved the team well on the ground and proved his worth as a starter in his performance against Bucknell. Brennan led the Bullets in offense, gaining 555 yards, while sharing the scoring lead. Jim Whetstone also saw limited action at the QB slot. Senior Steve Brandt was Gettysburgls starting full- back, but had a difficult season and ended his career midway through the year, leaving John Chittick to take his place. Chittick came from his former end posi- tion to take second in total rushing. Although Bob Hosier was injured for part of the season, he was able to help out enough at fullback for a 4.7 average per carry. Halfback Barry Jacoby was the Bullets leading rusher gaining 231 yards in 75 carries, and also picked up 119 yards in pass receptions. The stalwart sopho- more should be a definite threat to the opposition next year. While Jacoby rested, 140-pound Jim Firrell took over at halfback. Small but powerful, Firrell gained 236 yards in kick-olf returns. R. Emenheiser, G. Grybowski, M. McGrogan, G. Gorham, J. Lemmon, W. Patterson, G. Diffenderfer. Fifth Row: J. Scar- borough, R. Barton, J. Barnhart, J. Chittick, H. Ruby, E. Sisco, D. Hely, K. Wildonger, M. Swope, J. Bardon. Sixth Row: D. Despres, W. Warner, J. Neal, B. Dietman, M. Fifer, S. Kunkle, J. Whetstone, J . Yonai, L. Germanario. Co-Captains Ken Fortier and Chris Skaar. Fortier's Picture TD catch. I96 Line Coach Gene Hummel also had a few problems with injuries but managed to as- semble a competent front wall. Jim Yonai took over the starting position at center when Rick Barton was moved to tackle in order to provide more punch to the running game. Co- captain Chris Skaar filled the other tackle position and along with Barton, tried to iiopen the holes? Jim Amaden and Terry Thoman also helped out. Lou Germinario and Chuck Gerelus filled the guard positions, while Paul Lukis, G-burgls place-kicking specialist and third leading scorer, and Jim Barnhart also helped. Flanker Bill McGowan virtually dominated the receiving corps this year. Bill led the MAC in pass receptions, racking up 490 yards in 43 receptions. He also shared the scoring lead and was a dangerous runner and blocker to boot. Although injuries hit him again, split end and co-captain Ken Fortier copped second in total receiving. Ken proved his versitility as the teams punter, kicking the pigskin 1947 yards. Hank Small took over the tight end slot when Chittick went to fullback, and gained 151 yards in pass receptions. Craig Schneider gave the ends a breather and occasionally tilled the flanker spot. Coach Haas shifted the defensive structure from a 5-2-2-2 to a 6-2-2-1, midway through the season, causing numerous changes at every position. Joe Lemmon started out at middle guard, but moved to tackle and was replaced by Ric Sisco and Mark Swope. Dan Hely was outstanding at the right tackle spot. The other tackle slot was shared by Ken Wildonger and Lemmon. Bill Patterson, Ron Emenheiser, and Chuck Seidenstricker per- formed at the defensive end position and were bolstered by J ohn Scarborough and John Hardy. Junior ace, Tom Brewer, called defen- sive signals, from his linebacker post and led the team in total tackles and assists. Jan Kirker, Roger Maloney, and Tim Kaulfman shared the remaining linebacker slot. The defensive backfield was comprised of Don Beekman, Paul Cecere, and Bob Car- many. Beekman led the Bullets in kick-oti returns and punt returns, and also managed five interceptions. Mike McGrogan and Bill Albans rounded out the backfield nucleus. Following an opening 26-10 defeat against Hofstra, the Bullets suffered four more losses to Kings Point t26-8l, CW. Post t22-21l, Tufts t28-221, and Albright 01-201, before stunning Bucknell in a hard fought and rain- soaked 12-7 victory. Gettysburg then fell victim in MAC clashes to Lehigh, in a 34-14 Homecoming defeat, and to Lafayette in a 37-0 shellacking. In the final game against Temple, the Owls upended the Bullets by a 30-11 score. Despite the teams overall record, honors went to several Gettysburg players, proving that the talent was there. Chris Skaar, Dan Hely, and Tom Brewer were voted to the first-team All-MAC, while Don Beekman gained Honorable Mention. In addition, Hely was selected as second string on the All-Luth- eran defensive squad, with Rick Barton and Bill McGowan gained honorable mention. n Block that kick! Next year, when Pm coach . . . Beekman rips away to a touchdown. l McGowan pulls in one of his forty-three receptions. i l Brewer calls defensive signals. Brennan rolls-out against Bucknell. Would you believe a fumble! Jacoby finds a hole. urzsifg Soccer The 1968 varsity soccer team once again posted a losing record, finishing with a 2-10-1 slate. This was acheived despite Coach Smithis efforts to bring winning ways back to Gettysburg soccer. In his initial term, Smith was faced with injuries, dissension, and inexperience. The squad scored onlyt16 goals and yielded '45 during the campaign. The season opened on an optimistic note with a 6-0 trouncing of Muhlenberg. Five players scored for the Bullets, led by two goals by Bob McKee. However, six consecutive losses followed, including shellackings by Elizabethtown and Navy. Gettysburg managed to gain a scoreless tie with Delaware and a 1-0 victory over Messiah for the only other bright spots, before ending the season with three more losses. Sophomores Bob McKee and Bruce Stefany led the team in scoring with five goals apiece and were helped by the other two members of the front line, Scott Price and Brian Wright. Steve Losea also turned in a com- mendable job as goalie in his first year of varsity competition. First row: J. Yahres TMnng, G. Carlson, J. Annis, B. Fink, S. Holt tCo-Cath. Third Row: Coach Smith, T. Wieland, M. Losea, S. Price, S. Strumlock. Second row: B. Stefany, F. Anthony, Ellingson, C. Fox, D. Quackenbush, P. Trojak tCo-Cath, R. F. Schiller, A. Olschan, B. Wright, R. Compton, R. McKee, R. Hallett, S. Morris, J. Kaiser. Price carries the ball downfield. vardifg gadlzegaff Gettle fires up his jump shot. .' i .xmgm. MM, .sv The Bullets outside shooting, tight defense, and all- around teamwork brought Coach Hulton and his Bul- lets to a 14-10 record, and a MAC play-off berth against Temple. Starting off with a loss to Bucknell, 91-76, the Bul- lets won four in a row from Dickinson, Albright, Rider, and American. After a holiday loss to Elizabeth- town, the Bullets squeaked past Lehigh, 78-76, on two Tom Houser foul shots at the buzzer. Continuing on a winning note, G-burg1s cagers invaded F8LM and romped to the tune of 91-58. Penn State invaded and used their height to defeat the hustling Bullets 67-56. The next two games on the road produced a 110-78 victory over Dickinson and a spectacular'80-71 over- time whipping of the Middies of Annapolis. From here, the Bullets beat F8zM again and lost to Elizabethtown in the championship of the SW. Spon- augle Tournament. A young and fiery Juniata team played hustling ball and fought all the way before bow- ing to G-burg 97-80. Totally de-psyched, the Bullets beat Johns Hopkins. Rival Delaware came to town and the seasonis biggest crowd saw G-burg beat Delaware by 12, highlighted by Houser scoring his 1,000th point, to become the sixth player in G-burgis history to achieve such a feat. 8 Houser shovels the ball towards the hoop. All eyes are on Strunk and the rebound. Trojak muscles in for a three-point play. The Bullets continued their winning ways by defeat- ing Lafayette and Lehigh. Injuries, cold shooting and a rugged schedule set in to account for 6 straight losses to end the season on a poor note. Delaware and Westminster posted easy victories 84-72 and 82-60 and G-burg lost to Lafayette 75-69. Two days later in the MAC playoffs. Temple stopped the Bulletts fast break to win 86-70. Playing their fifth straight road game. G-burg lost to NIT-bound Rutgers 92-77 before a hu- miliating 89-63 loss to Bucknell to end the season. 202 Tom Houser-sixth player in school history to score over 1,000 points. Assit. R. Crumer. J. Coach Chronister. First Row: G. Gettle. Kneeling: Coach Hulton, P. Mavraganis. Smtt. Statistics showed Greg Gettle the leading scorer with 387 points, Tom Houser was second with 376 points. Paul Trojak led the rebounding with 211 and Chris Strunk was second with 206. John Stott rounded out the starting five. Pete Mavraganis, Tim Koerber, and Dan McGarry added some fine backup work to the starting team. The loss of 2 forwards and a guard plus 2 reserve seniors will leave Coach Hulton looking strongly to his returning lettermen and some bright prospects from the frosh for the nucleus of next year,s team. Strunk tries the key. Second Row: D. Fulkemer. T. Houser. T. Kocrber, P. Trojak, D. McGarry. C. Strunk. F. Smith. A. Kelly. E. Jann. D. Steel. 203 .. Stott stopped on a fast-break. Houser launches another shot. Strunk pulls down the rebound. 205 First Row: M. Popow, J. Leitzke, R. Browning, M. Hazara, G. GroiT. Second Row: D. deMilhau, D. Cramer. R. Emen- heiser, B. Young, W. Coffin, Coach Rei- der. Missing: D. Beacher, T. Galloway Wrestling action live from Gettysburg. Coffin works on the leg. Lefty cures a bloody nose. 207 Uarditg Wedlg'ng The past wrestling season at Gettysburg over-all proved to be a disappointing one for Coach Reider. The team lacked consistancy, as they turned in a weak 3-8-1 performance, indicating it was a year of rebuilding. To add to the frustration, six of the matches were lost by the slim margin of one bout. Sophomore Ron Emenheiser was the brightest light for the grapplers, turning in an impressive 11-1 season from his unlimited class. Ron also placed second in the MAC Championships and dropping down to the l9l-class, finished runner-up in the 4-1 Invitational. Don Cramer also had an impressive debut posting a 10-3 record wrestling at 167-pounds. Doug Beacher 0231 and Bruce Young U601 also turned in good performances, but were plagued by in- juries. Bob Browning was a pleasant surprise in the 137-class. Mark Popow 0301, George Grotf U451, Warren Collin 05D, Mark Hazara U601, and Tom Galloway U771, rounded out the team. With the ex- perienced upperclassmen and some talented freshman, Coach Reider will be looking forward to some consider- able improvement next year. Groff tries for the take-duwn. First ROW: H. Stier, V. Paulson, 6- Bowers, J. Hoyle. C. Stroud, D. Metz, J. Records, D. Pierson, H. Small, R. Lesh, R. Smolinsky, F. Vogel. Second Row: M. Darr Cath, J. Reese, J. Beckvold, W. Walker. M. Place, D. Smith, D. Goodfellow, W. Warner. Third Row: Bowers steals another base. Low and outside-Ball 3. 208 Captain Mike Darr. yardify gadeAaff Hoyle releases his fast ball. Darr scores a touchdown? The key word in describing last springis baseball team was improvement, something which was evi- denced not only by the individual performances turned in during the season, but also by a fine 12-6 over-all slate, finishing 7-4 in the MAC. Getting fme weather, Coach Hummers squad had a substantial rise in bat- ting averages and correspondingly more runs. George Bowers topped the list of Bullet hitters with a hefty .404 average at the plate. Bowers also gained national recognition as the major collegels leading stolen base runner, with an average of 1.2 per game. Trailing Bowers were seniors Mike Darr and Joe Rec- ords, who managed a healthy .317 and .293 respectively with the bat. The mound, like the batteris box, proved to be an- other bright spot for the G-burg nine last spring. Hurler Dave Pierson tallied live wins against two losses, and the lowest ERA average with a respectable 2.06. Sophomore pitchers Dave Smith and John Hoyle finished the season with tallies of 3-1, and 2-2, respec- tively. Fred Vogel picked up two wins and a loss in relief chores. Coach Hummel should again have a fine squad next year with a sound nucleus of lettermen, plus the addi- tion of veterans Bucky Walters and Pete Leiwant. T. Markley, R. Britcher, B. Trimble, C. Vose, R. Stine, R. Fairman. N. Billingslea, D. Wachhaus, W. Dewar, D. Goodell, P. Buck- ingham, R. Goodman. ulmify gowfing Gettysburgls golf team posted its best record in recent years by compiling an 11 and 4 record, including three victories over Dickinson. Bob Stine led the squad with 12 victories, while Roy Fairman had the best average at 74.9, although all six men averaged under 80. The season ended on a disappointing note, however, as G-Burg finished a weak 13th in the MACls. The best effort came from Stine, who placed 10th. The Gettysburg Bowling Club again faithfully represented the college in tournament competition. Under the coaching of Frank Auchter, the club held a one win-one loss record against American University, Veterans Bill Dewar and Ned Billingslea were the clubls top competitors. Sophomore Pete Buckingham proved his consistency by winning all his singles and doubles matches with partner Elliot Solomon. The club also saw action at the University of Maryland and at the Region IV ACU Tourna- ment in Morgantown, West Virginia where Dan Wachhaus took first place over all. 2l0 Wardify Swimming Although lack of depth again hampered the varsity tankmen, they still managed to post a 3 win and 10 loss record-and broke a few records in the process. John Fleming broke four school records in the 50 free, 100 free, 200 free, and the 500 free with times of 23.0, 50.5, 1254.6, and 5:26.7 respectively. Jim Chemel, who carries the nickname ttthe Whale? broke the 200 individual medley school record posting a time of 2:i16.8. George Carlson had an exceptional diving season, scoring 193.50 points, his highest in the Little Three meet with Dickinson and F.8LM. Coach Smith sent five of his swimmers-Carlson, Fleming, Chemel, Hely, and Sutton to the MACis at Bucknell-with Carlson capturing fifth place in the 1-meter diving. Carlson shows his diving form. Front Row: Dave Hazen, Fred Anthony, Mike Cain, John Sutton, Hely tCath, Jim Chemel, Herv Townshend, Asst. Coach George Carlson. Second Row: Coach Smith, John Fleming, Dan Carter. Missing: Brian Blood, Jesse Diner. Chemel starts off in 200-yd. IM race. Coach Brownley, S. Eddy, W. Walker, R. Thompson, J. Fister, J. Stevenson, T. Ratlitfe, B. Mundy. Kneeling: A. Strunk, R. Romagna. Standing: R. Falk, J. Runne, E. Stringham, Coach Hulton, D. Green. unity innid Despite the loss of three prospective runners, the cross country team posted a 9-6 winning season under the direction of Coach Brownley. The team was led by seniors Tom Ratliffe, best dis- tance runner in the history of Gettysburg College, Byron Mundy, and junior Bill Walker. Ratliffe and Mundy also represented Gettysburg in the twenty-six mile marathon in Washington, DC, placing first and tenth respectively. With four returning lettermen, the cross country team is looking forward to another winning season next year. Gettysburgts tennis team had a little trouble besting last year's highly successful year and ended the year posting a season record of five and six behind the coaching of Bob Hulton. Number one man, Rick Falk and fifth man Al Strunk both performed the best individually, each having 8-3 records in singles. For the third year, Falk went on to the MAC Tournament, but he was defeated in the first round. In MAC league standings, Gettysburg ended up 5-5. 2I2 Wright sprints out of the blocks. First Row: S. Uhl, S. Wibberly, J. Harman, B. Mundy, C. Dhyne, J. Wright. Second Row: R. Thompson, T. Ratliffe, M. Caner, T. Barra, J. Epstein, M. Fisher, R. Holt. 2I3 umily jade; For the first time in the history of Gettysburg Col- lege, the track team failed to score a victory in either a dual or triangular meet. Coach Brownleyls squad finished 0-10, and the biggest problem they faced was depth. It was also the first year in which a Bullet team failed to win one single relay, 440 or mile. This was also the hrst time Gettysburg did not compete in the MAC Championships; their entries were not turned in on time! Tom Ratliffe was the lone star on the squad. He did consistently well in the mile and two-mile, and set school records in both events. Against Lehigh, Ratlifl'e ran the mile in 4:203 and the two-mile in 9:362. This past winter, Ratliffe set a new two-mile school record in the IC4Als, finishing in the time of 9: 11.6. Other consistent placers for the Bullets were: Steve Uhl in the shot put and discus; Mac Carter in the javelin and intermediate hurdles; Josh Epstein and Jim Wright in the dashes; and Chuck Dhyne in the broad jump and triple jump. Coach Brownley anxiously awaits next season, when he's sure an improvement will be made. A large num- ber of lettermen return and there are some promising frosh. m Epstein, Wright finish 1-2 in 100-yd dash. A familiar sight3A Ratliffe victory. Perfect hurdle form for Carter. , ; 3 1 F 3 2I4 J i l Just like the Indians did it. First Row: J. Leitzke, R. Hardenbergh, C. Doherty, L. Stedge, R. Tippett, T. Larmer, L. Geib, R. McKee, R. Solomon. Second Row: J. Tarr, R. Erdmann, F. Seidel, T. Massey, J. Cory, M. Schwartz, R. Jackman, A. Feldman, E. Smith. Third Row: 5. 2l5 'Uamily Jacrozme The lacrosse club finished itis second year of compe- tition with a 2-4 record. Coach Froelicher had a large turn-out for the sport and put together a squad which consisted largely of boys who had played some high school lacrosse. The team gained victories over Mt. St. Marys and George Washington, while dropping en- counters to Dickinson, Georgetown, Mt. St. Marys, and Western Maryland. Leading the attack were Dave Weigel and Tim Massey, while good defensive play was turned in by Rich Erdmann, Bill Lindsay, and Bob McKearin. Bob McKee and Larry Geib shared the ever-diflicult job of goal-tending. With a large majority of players returning, the pros- pects look good for a successful team next year, when the club becomes an official varsity team and will play a full schedule. Michigan State has been scheduled for a scrimmage and games will be played with teams like Bucknell, Villanova, and Lafayette. Adleberg, D. Weigel, R. McKearin, W. Lindsay. J. Street, I. Goodwin, A. Kelly, G. Goudy, R. Deckmann. E. Thompson, D. deMiilhau, Coach Froelicher. n; ' i. o . no. I I I O ' o I .1 . . .I 0. II ' . o no . u no 00 ' O D I . f I ' . o o ' ' - . no I o - u. . I :. . I. ' o o I . ' o - . a a .. o I. . I 00 I. w . 0 ' 0 a O 00 Ol n . o . . o. u 00 I- o I n . - o n. . a c o . .4 . a i. ' n. ; . . . o ' u . . .0 o o n. . - o a 0 - I- . o . a o. o. o ' . gngflling: STh. Alinosldt, g. gangkash.ifnflingnggousegoggh P- This year the Gettysburg College rifle team became a member a a, . enc , g. . . owe. using: . 1 en, . upe, - - - A. Echard, D. Glenn, J. Stophel. of the newly formed Eastern Pennsylvama Intercolleglate Rifle League. The team has done exceptionally well under the coaching of Sergeant Ben C. Rowe and stands second in the league. There are twelve scheduled league matches with Kings College, Lehigh, Bucknell, Scranton, Dickinson, and Kutztown, as well as several non-league matches with Mt. St. Marys, the Harrisburg School of Nursing, and Community College. At the end of the year, there will be a shoot-off between all the teams in the league, where awards will be given to the top three teams and to the top ten shooters in the league. a ti CoaCh FroeliChEF gives half'time PCP talk to frOSh- The freshman soccer team started off slowly, but bounced back with a strong finish to end the season with a 3-5 record. Under Coaches Chronister and Froelicher, the booters lost their first live 2 A contests, three of them by shutouts. However, the offense, led by a red man Dick 1.30ak, Bob Brainard, and John Jenks, came to life and recorded victories over Johns Hopkins, York, and Mercersburg. l 5: Credit must also be given to Al Hunter, who did a fine job as J 0C C er 2 I 7 goalie. I jredllman jooanff First Row: L. Masi, M. Wagner, D. Rola, W. Kent, A. McDon- ough, A. Tedeschi, S. Palmer, J. Bruno, T. Bogner, R. Schrecken- gaust, B. Parvin. Second Row: S. Thoman, R. Gonos, C. Whit- meyer, R. Kelley, G. Therrien, C. Popik, R. Simes, K. Zimmer- man, D. O'Bryon, C. Heppe, M. Hallowell, R. Straub, D. King R. Tice, D. Quay, J. Hely, C. Taft, B. Eisenman, D. Rochelle, D. Sholl, J. Spaeth. Kneeling: P. Price, D. OiBryon. Standing: J. Ridinger, T. Bogner, H. Bips, D. Bleile, W. Coyle. Missing: D. Hartman. jredAman Wedtfing Coach Reideris 1968 freshman football team posted a 1-3 record, dropping the first three contests to Temple, Lafayette, and Towson State. However, the Bullets came on strong in the season finale to crush Bucknell, 20-0. Fullback Larry Masi led the year- lings in four categories, while Dave Rola, Lee Hayslip, Bob Parvin, Mark Hallowell, Bob Simes, and Doug Rochelle also dominated the statistics. This years defensive unit was outstand- ing and set a season record when it allowed their opponents only 212 yards on the ground. This squad should provide the much needed strength for the varsity next year. :,3 .3 V v c Despite injuries and academic troubles, the freshman wrestlers finished with a two and two record this winter. The Bullets won their first two matches against Bucknell and Lafayette, and then lost to Franklin and Marshall and Delaware. Pacing the grapplers with an undefeated season was Jim Ridinger, while Dave Hartman, Dennis Bleile. Phil Price. and Herman Bips turned in consistent performances. Coach Reider will be glad to have these boys on his varsity team next year. 2l8 1 wg -- jrefillma gadAetAaff Coach Chronister, in his second year at the Frosh helm produced a fine 12-5 record. Height again told the story as G-burg lost double victories to Lehigh, Dela- ware, and one to Navy. Opponents held a height ad- vantage in almost every game, but the hustling Bul- lets sizzled the nets with the outside shooting of Rick Kershaw, Roger Eppeheimer, and Jay Bucher. Dan Thomas and Corky Middleton led the defense. A knee injury to the high scoring Kershaw, at mid- season, proved fatal to the Froshis hopes of avenging losses to Lehigh and Delaware. But the Bullets played tough ball with strong backup work from Jim Strimple, Tom Rosencrans and the rest of the reserves. Eppeheimer led the scoring with 295 points. Bucher was second with 292 points. Thomas led the rebound- ing with 142, while adding 192 points; Bucher was sec- ond with 99 rebounds. These boys should help the varsity team next year. Brunson fires up a one-hander. Firs! Row: C. Middleton, R. Eppehimer, J. Bucher, H. Upson, R. Kershaw, J. Strimple. Second Row: Coach Chronister, K. Brunson. R. Nyberg. T. Rosencrans, R. Wehr. D. Rud, D. Thomas. 2I9 jredltman gadeAaff Firs! Row: J. Krum, M. Popow, R. Koppel, J. Slotoroff, I. Pun- chatz, J. Sully. Second Row: P. Haldy, T. Konikowski, J. Hardy, E. Williams, J. Neal. Third Row: W. Patterson, D. Bloom, M. Ellingsen, S. Hoover, R. Fairbaim, H. Keller. The freshman baseball team turned in a strong 3-0 perform- ance last spring, notching wins over Bullis Prep, 9-3 and 13-5, and Bucknell, 4-3, indicating that the varsity can look forward to a fine bunch of ball-players coming up. Eric Williams, who showed great potential on the mound, picking up two of the three wins, also led in the hitting column, along with catcher Harold Keller. Williams and Keller also copped the runs-batted-in category with four apiece. Pete Haldy, J ack Neal, and J oan Hardy also turned in line performances and should be fine additions to Gettysburg baseball. Kneeling: Terry Weir, Chris Knud-Hansen. Second Row: Chad Pilling, Ed France, Greg Early, Ass't. Coach Carter. Third Row: Terry Mogart, Coach Smith, Dave BurrOWS, Charley Huddleston. Missing: Jim Stone, Dave Johnson. The freshman swimming team finished their season with a 1 and 4 record with all losses going to University-division teams. But this record does not reflect the real potential on the frosh team. Strong free-stylers can be found in Chad Pilling, Charley Huddleston, and Chris Knud-Hansen, Terry Weir, with Dave Burrows, handle the diving. These men will certainly prove to be a definite asset to the varsity team next year. 220 Miss Kenney prepares the team for action. 23.. V3 First Row: Kim Bowers, Andy Wickerham. Second Row: Lois Carskadon, Emily Foster, Linda Keim, Diane Boyer, Leslie Coul- Davis, Bonnie Chadwick, Ann Fischer, Maria Kravitt, Mary Mohr, born, Lynn Reynolds, Sue Tiernan. Fourth row: Edie DeRussy, Mary Ann McFaul, Phoebe Guiley, Jane Latta. Third row: Miss Kate Potteiger, Pat Henry, Helen Marter, Sally Sanford, Barb Kenney koacm, Marion Zimmerman, Maggie Spangler, Mary Belletti,Sue Niblette 2managerLSue Robinson. 222 Outstanding Seniors The team rests inbetween halves 223 W , omen :5 ocleey Although greatly hampered by injuries during the sea- son, the Gettysburg Varsity Womenis Hockey team ral- lied to an impressive 3-4-1 record. Miss Grace Kenney and the two co-captains, Annie Fischer and Bonnie Chadwick, were ultimately able to find a clicking com- bination amid the sundry crew that endured the years bumps and bruises. By November the team had progres- sed beautifully and won the Susquehanna Tournament handily, remaining undefeated and unscored upon in all three games. The entire Gettysburg club was selected to the first or second teams at the tournamentaa feat in itself. The Junior Varsity team, under the capable leadership of senior Phoebe Guiley and junior Mary Ann McFaul, boasted a better than .500 season in its seven game schedule. Many of its members were invaluable in their contributions to the varsity team. Chosen to the first team at the Susquehanna Tourna- ment were seniors Ann Fischer, and Mary Carskadon; junior, Kate Potteiger; and freshman, Timmie Marter. The Mid-East Tournament, held at Oneonta, New York, found Mary ttCarsononnaT selected to team II, Kate Potteiger and Timmie Marter on team III, and Ann Fischer received honorable mention. Mary, Kate and Timmy represented the region and Gettysburg College at the National Tournament in Glassboro, New Jersey, a meeting of the nations 275 best hockey players. The team ended a tiiisappointingly-successfulti season having learned much about hockey and more about themselves. The scheduled closed with a wonderful out- ing at Miss Kenneyis home. At this time the team selected Kate Potteiger as next years captain. Bullettes co-captains Ann Fischer and Bonnie Chadwick VARSITYeFront row: Ellen Stevenson. Second row: Pat Henry, Sally Sanford, Sue Robinson, Donna Lazowsky, Charlotte Lenz. Third row: Val Fargo, Ann Laubach, Carol Reese, Timmie Matter, Wendy Rose. Fourth row: Miss Flaugher. Fifth row: Marty Seyler, Bev Eek. IMjomen :5 gadlzetza ff The Gettysburg College Bullettes under coach Pat Flaugher have been working hard to improve last years disappointing season. Working with a comparatively young and extremely short team. The results have been moderately successful with a great deal of promise for the few years. Senior co-captains Bev Eck and last yearts high scorer Marty Seyler, have provided leader- ship and experience. Senior manager Charlotte Lenz had also contributed a great deal to the team. With the season a little more than half over, prospects are good for a .500 year. So far, out- standing players have been defensively Pat Henry and Ann Laubach, and offensively Marty Seyler, Bev Eck and Helen Matter. First row: Katie Garvin, Mary Ann McFaul, Meredith Newbonn, ttMascot , Caren Curson, Cathy Jones, Peggy Maylott. Second row: Sue Tiernan, Joan Streepy, Ann Post, Marian Zimmerman, Em Futch, Caroline Foster, Jackie Garland. Third row: Edie deRussey, Louise Berg- stresser, Sue Niblette. nv- , That's O.K., we all trip up sometime. Flrst come, first serve Who says you get the ball? 225 A11 for one, none for all. Not even the traditional timonsoon seasonii could , dampen the spirits of the 1968 Womenis Tennis Team. w The schedule was heavy and included matches with omen 6 such schools as Lock Haven, Shippensburg, Dickinson, 1 Wilson, East Stroudsbourg, Ursinus, Penn State, the l I bethtown. Although not every match was a victory, the team played well and gained valuable expeience. The team under the leadership of Mrs. Wickerham for the first time had a junior varsity that competed with various and performed quite well, racking up sev- eral wins to their credit. The team will miss the excellent playing and spirit of their first singles, player, Sadie Cantone, but the re- turning upper classmen are sure to lead next years team to an outstanding season. j . most formidable rival, Western Maryland, and Eliza- ennui First row: Sally Sanford, Jean Albert, Mary Carskadon, Sadie Cantone, Lynn Snyder. Second row: Louise Bergstresser, Donna Lazowsky, Wendy Rose, Sue Robinson, Marga Cummings. Sally smashes one over the net. Sharing the joys of victory. 226 Peg's Pool-many victories led to a collegiate championship Say, itis so easy! No wonder we won. ? Mjomen :5 jn tramuraZd The intramural program provides an active schedule for women at Gettysburg. Tennis, volleyball. and bowl- ing help to keep everyone busy in the fall, while bad- minton, Ping-pong, swimming, and basketball are planned during the winter season. In the spring, soft- ball is the activity at hande-barring any unforeseen hoods! The Womenis Athletic Association plans and co- ordinates the eight living groups which participate during the year. At the end of the season, the WAA awards trophies to the two teams who have accumu- lated the most points. Individuals who have partici- pated in the program receive points which can lead to an award of a key or stadium blanket. A beautiful dive crowns the swim meet. 'I II memoriam E11052 m2 rvmpmhrr... Professor Playfoot, Department of Romance Languages Jay F. Hinsley, Class of 1969 David C. 6055, Class of 1971 Nicholas R. MacElree, Class of 1971 Kathryn P. A. Ficker, Class of 1969 Those who were left behind We who write can begin with them as men, Sought to erase the despair, Come now to them with less emotion. Sought to satisfy the desire to understand. But still we questionehow can we For some, it might have been the first Preserve and be truthful, yet unify? Illogical and inconsistent experience. We would speculate, we would put into words Some gave way to emotion and fear; What they did in order to remember them. Others were led to a reluctant The spirit they leave is that which Acceptance of lifeis limits. We cannot interpret for each other. Some wished to be freed from restraint. We would put our selves in the place Others found no adequate remedy, Of another and many others. Yet saw a universality in the disorder To be human we would widen our world Or discovered a further dimension, And call them Brothers. A depth which made sense of existence. Editors: SUE D ARA MICHAEL L ANGEY , , - !!-! 5. ; 'Q x ; . 77 ... Jng K '..--5 a L ; :f-EBXV 1'65 x , . a 3 xx x 3m x 5:; . -- 7 W x I; My :X X x x .x lug N$?kak uam;ng x. K 5 x , I :g , L - RV xwxmg ; Q :h-xx. - X m lr'vgj'vgll wk. 9 1 5:17 Q4?;W 4:334 .I 44 WM?! . X I I I .I ,0 ,i i I ,i L... 23l u. n iom F irst Row: MARSHA L. BARGER, 2107 Banning Place, Hyattsville, Md. 20783 STEPHEN D. BARNDT, Box 164, Telford, Pa. WALTER N. BARNES, 22 Aberdeen Rd., Scotch Plains, NJ. PAUL S. BARTKUS Second Row: RICHARD S. BAUDER, 536 Windsor Dr., West Chester, Pa. CINDY L. BAUGHMAN, 4812 Levada Terrace, Rockville, Md. JAMES K. BAUGHMAN, 963 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. JOHN B. BECKVOLD, 357 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, NJ. Third Row: RICHARD A. BELL, 51 Maywood Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. DAVID C. BERRY, 213 Pitney Pl., Convent Station, NJ. PETER BEUCLER, 33 Sunset P1. Bergerfield, NJ. JOHN W. BEYER, 1006 Woods Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Fourth Row: JAMES R. BIERER, Rt. 2, Box 214, Fallston, Md. JAMES M. BITTINGER, 110 George St., Hanover, Pa. THOMAS C. BLACK, 4979 Parkvue Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT P. BLICKENS, Box 107, Elmhurst, Pa. Fifth Row: BRIAN J . BLOOD, 1210 Potomac School Rd., McLean, Va. SUSAN C. BLOOMER, 1606 Timbercrest Dr., Baltimore, Md.- PATRICIA A. BOCK, 2944 Carob St., Newport Beach, Calif. ROBERT C. BOCK, 565 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Sixth Row: THOMAS W. BONOS, 327 Central Ave., North Hills, Pa. FRANK R. BOROWY, 290 W. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. JEANETTE L. BOSSERMAN, RD. 1, East Berlin, Pa. J. KATHLEEN BOST, 101 Russelcraft Road, Winchester, Va. Seventh Row: R , G. HUNTER BOWERS, III, Walkerville, Md. SARA A. BRADLEY, 84 Laurel Hill Rd., Northport, N.Y. BETTY J. BREUNIG, 145 Revere Ave., Northfield, NJ. THOMAS G. BREWER, 619 Mery Way, Sharon, Pa. Eighth Row: DONALD H. BROBST, 86 W. Union St., Shickshinny, Pa. DONALD B. BROOME, 21 Elk Drive, Malvern, Pa. LEWIS BROSLOVSKY, 1515 Alden Ten, Fairlawn, NJ. GRETCHEN E. BROWN, RD. 1, Milton, Pa. Ninth Row: THOMAS E. BUDD, 464 Cooper St., Woodbury, NJ. GARY W. BURKETT, 1300 Hancock Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. LINDA J. CAIL, 11 Silver Hill Rd., Weston, Mass. CATHY L. CAMPBELL, 111 Cowperthwaite P1,, Westfield, NJ. unions First Row: DOUGLAS F. CAMPBELL, 15 Selwyn Rd., Randolph, Mass. MURRAY A. CANTER, 3257 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL J. CAPPARELL, 145 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. KENT E. CARLSON, 58 Cornwall Rd., Kensington, Conn. Second Row: ROBERT E. CARMANY, 29 Oakwood Ave., Mechanicsburg, Pa. ROBERT A. CARNEGIE, 56 Vassar St., Garden City, N.Y. SUSAN P. CAREY, Salisbury, Md. PATRICIA L. CARR, 7708 Brightside Ave., Baltimore, Md. Third Row: PAUL M. CECERE, 753 Florence Place, Cliffeside Park, NJ. JOHN W. CHITTICK, 123 S. Jefferson St., Boyertown, Pa. LINCOLN CLARK, 54 Westford St., Chelmsford, Mass. WARREN H. P. COFFIN, 22 Benning Rd., Claymont, Del. . x. Fourth Row: HOWARD D. COHEN, 30 Essex Rd., Maplewood, N.J. LAURENCE C. COLES, 225 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, NJ. WILLIAM S. COLLIER, Old York Rd., Columbus, NJ. STEPHEN E. CONRAD, 324 Harrison Ave., Glenside, Pa. Fifth Row: BRUCE B. CONWELL, 111 Columbia Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. DAVID K. COOK, 581 Lake Dr., Princeton, NJ. SANDRA A. COOKE, 18 N. Chestnut St., Dillsburg, Pa. LESLIE A. COULBOURN, 13 Beech Hill Rd., Huntington, N.Y. Sixth Row: JEAN E. CUMMING, 465 Johnston Dr., Watchung, NJ. JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM, 222 Diamond St., Pottstown, Pa. GEOFFREY B. CURTISS, 48 Powell Rd., Allendale, NJ. J. EDWARD DAGEN, RD. 1 Willow St. Pa. Seventh Row: CARYN E. DAUE, 12 Chelton Circle, Camp Hill, Pa. CHARLES T. DAVIDSON, 515 Wyoming Ave., Audubon, NJ. RICHARD M. DAVIDSON, 10 Tallmadge Ave., Chatham, NJ. JAMES A. DAVIS, 15 Bay Ave., Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Eighth Row: MICHAEL J. DAVIS, 2578 Rumson Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. RICHARD M. DAVIS, 419 Stockton St., Hightstown, NJ. THOMAS A. DEAN, 37 Elizabeth St., Pemberton, NJ. CAROLYN E. DEHOFF, 272 W. Main St., Dallastown, Pa. Ninth Row: DAVID L. DEMILHAU, Grosset Road, Riverside, Conn. DAVID C. DEMKO, 11 Elston Street, Bloomfield, NJ. TULLIO F. DESANTIS, RD. 2 Biglerville, Pa. JOHN E. DEVOTO, 55 Glen Drive, Yardley, Pa. 232 233 an ion: First Row: JAMES G., DICKENSHEETS, JR., Tom Brown Road, Moores- town, NJ. DAVID DINERMAN, 13 Palmer Road, Beverly, Mass. J. WILLIAM DITTER, 346 Rosemary Ave., Ambler, Pa. CHRISTOPHER T. DOHERTY, 210 S. VanDien Ave., Ridge- wood, NJ. Second Row: STEVEN D. DORSETT, 315 Jerome Ave., Williamsport, Pa. GEORGE W. DRESS, III, 1005 Westwood Dr., N.E., Vienna, Va. SANDRA M. DUDEK, 105 Howard Ave., Clifton, NJ. ALYCE E. DUFFY, 112 Schafer B1vd., New Castle, Del. Third Row: LINDA S. DUM, 5362 Quincy Pl., Hyattsville, Md. BLAKE E. DUNBAR, 2982 Lakewood Dr., Upper Providence, Pa. JOHN F. DURLAND, 304 S. Franklin St., Watkins Glen, N.Y. ROBERT P. DUTLINGER, 3108 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa. Fourth Row: ROBERT D. EASTLACK, 5509 Knollview Ct., Baltimore, Md. RICHARD K. EBERTS, IR, 37 Overlook Rd., Morristown, NJ. NELSON R. EHLY, 111 Mooreland Ave., Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. WILLIAM F. ELBERT, 207 West Grove Ave., Clarks Summit, Pa. Fifth Row: WILLIAM P. FACKNER, JR., 449 Wolf's Lane, Pelham, N.Y. ARTHUR M. FELDMAN, 1805 South Road, Baltimore, Md. KATHRYN R. FESTGER, 5 Longview Road, Edison, NJ. MARK B. FIFER, Bent Road, Wyncote, Pa. Sixth Row: SAMUEL B. FIREY, RD. 2, Hagerstown, Md. JOHN P. FITZ-GIBBON, IR, 67 Prospect Ave., Montclair, NJ. GALE C. FLYNN, 31 Jane St., N.Y., N.Y. DAVID W. FOSTER, 1411 Westwood Lane, Overbrook Hills, Pa. .2 Seventh Row: CHARLES D. FOX, 16 Brentwood Ave., Easton, Pa. C. GREGORY FRANTZ, 222 Sterner St., Confluence, Pa. GORDON H. FREY, 27 S. St. Cloud Street, Allentown, Pa. RICHARD W. FROST, 2179 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Eighth Row: KEITH W. FRYLING, 104 Oakland Ave., Lansdale, Pa. ROBERT L. FUCCI, 34 Cosey Beach Road, East Haven, Conn. GAIL A. GARNER, 1503 Dublin Road, Maple Glen, Pa. LAWRENCE I. GEIB, 40 Harriet Lane, Huntington, N.Y. Ninth Row: LOUIS T. GERMINARIO, 128 Princeton PL, Palisades Pk., NJ. MICK GETTE, 19 Oller Court, Hillandale, Waynesboro, Pa. GREGORY H. GE'ITLE, 324 Frederick Ct., York, Pa. SHERRIE L. GIBBLE, 39 Broad St., Flemington, NJ. unions F irst Row: JOHN C. GILL, 895 Bogert Road, River Edge, NJ. DAVID B. GLENN, RD. 2, Delta, Pa. ELLEN J. GOETZ, 1030 Evesham Ave., Baltimore, Md. DAVID L. GOOD, 636 E. Birch St., Palmyra, Pa. Second Row: RICHARD H. GOODLIN, 2039 Pennsylvania Ave., Allentown, Pa. JAMES D. GOODWIN, 40 Fairlee Rd., West Hartford, Conn. BARBARA S. GORMAN, 550 Rosewood Lane, Harrisburg, Pa. LOIS A. GREEN, Box 82, Gardners, Pa. Third Row: BYRON J. GRONVOLD, 703 Buffalo Rd, Lewisburg, Pa. RANDOLPH C. GROSS, 116 Orange Ave., Cranford, NJ. RONALD L. GRUBER, 329 N. Railroad St., Palmyra, Pa. BETTE J. GUSTAFSON, 22 Roxbury Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. . x. Fourth Row: KRISTINE R. GUTERWILL, 4878 Sherwood Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. SUSAN L. GUTZAT, 32 Stage Rd., Newark, Del. BOONE T. GUYTON, N. Racebrook Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. GLENN A. HAMMER, 2545 N. Reese St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fifth Row:1 KEITH A. HARDING, 628 Chestnut St., Wind Gap, Pa. KENNETH L. HARGREAVES, 124 Ramblewood Rd., Moores- town, NJ. WILLIAM F. HARTMAN, II, 31 Woodlawn Ave., Ft. Belvoir, Va. JANET L. HAYNES, 5 Woodview Drive, Cranbury, NJ. Sixth Row: DAVID B. HAZEN, 3810 Lamp Post Lane, Camp Hill, Pa. DONALD C. REALY, 40 Princeton Terrace, Oakland, NJ. BRIAN G. HEANEY, 191 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. MARTHA A. HEMPT, RD. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Seventh Row: PAUL E. HERRICK, 1 Smith Road, Hanover, N.H. JAMES N. HESTON, 2727 N. Norwood St., Arlington, Va. DEBORAH L. HETZNER, 323 Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore, Md. DOUGLAS C. HICKS, 373 Beresford Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Eighth Row: STEVEN E. HILLE, 71 Hopper Ave., Pompton Plains, NJ. K. ELISABETH HOFFMAN, 607 Fairview Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. DAVID R. HOLLAND, 103 N. Rolling Rd., Catonsville, Md. ROBERT W. HOLT, 16 Ingleside Ave., Pennington, NJ. Ninth Row: SUSAN E. HOWERS, 26 Lilac St., Bergenfield, NJ. JOHN T. HOYLE, RD. 1, Dallastown, Pa. VALARIE A. HOYLE, 7979 St. Monica Drive, Baltimore, Md. JOHN E. HUGHES, JR., 8 Eastern Pkwy., Newark, NJ. 235 unions First Row: PATRICIA A. HUGHES, 201 Turnpike Drive, Irwin, Pa. CAROL L. INFUSINO, 467 Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, NJ. ERIC V. IOVACCHINI, West Blvd., Newfield, N.J. THOMAS R. ISAAC, 3212 Albermarle Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Second Row: GREGORY ISLAN, 331 Valley Road, Cos Cob, Conn. RICHARD E. JACKSON, 1448 Newfield Ave., Stamford, Conn. LYNNE B. JEFFRIES, 1803 Clermont Ct., Lutherville, Md. BRUCE B. JOHNSON, 7020 Amy Lane, Bethesda, Md. Third Row: KAREN Q. JOHNSON, 1018 Richard Dr., Linwood, NJ. RUTH A. JOHNSON, 121 Greenwood Ave., Madison, NJ. JANE E. JORDAN, 76 West End Ave., Summit, NJ. GWYNNETH L. JOSLYN, 127 Inner Circle, Maxwell AFB, Ala. Fourth Row: PAULA O. KAFTAL, 2470 Saunders Sta. Rd., Monroeville, Pa. FRANK A. KAPLAN, 104 Hammondswood Rd., Newton, Mass. JOHN T. KARAKASH, 1732 Chelsea Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. TIMOTHY L. KAUFFMAN, 212 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pa. Fifth Row: BETH T. KEENAN, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. MARILYN M. KELLY, 4156 Presidential Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. RICHARD M. KELSO, 844 Sycamore Drive, Lansdale, Pa. ROBIN E. KENNEDY, 18 Montgomery Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Sixih Row: ROBERT H. KENNON, 22 Topland Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. DAVID R. KEPLEY, 3807 Crestridge Drive, Valley Station, Kentucky W. JACK KERRIGAN, 793 Quilliams Rd., S. Euclid, Ohio DAVID B. KIEFFER, 600 Wellington Ave., Reading, Pa. Seventh Row: x 1 AUBREY E. KING, III, 127 Glen Argyle Ave., Baltimore, Md. KATHRYN J. KLEMMER, 18 Borbeck St., Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT D. KODAK, 335 Sylvan Lane, Westbury, NY. MIMI A. R. KOEHL, 515 Mansfield Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Eighth Row: DENNIS P. KOHL, RD. 1, Box 622, Reading, Pa. RUSSELL M. KOMLINE, Rolling Ridge, Gladstone, NJ. PAMELA E. KONRATH, 14 Lawrence Road, Audubon, Pa. TERRI E. KRIGER, 18 West Maple Road, Greenlawn, N.Y. Ninth Row: DAVID W. KULP, 351 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. PHYLLIS A. KYNER, 140 Claremont Rd., Springfield, Pa. THOMAS J. LAIDLEY, 65 E. Main St., Port Jervis, NY. RICHARD C. LAMAGNA, 1269 Duffield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. unions First Row: PHYLLIS A. LAMANNA, 11 Amherst Ct., Maplewood, NJ. D. GREGORY LAMBERT, 31 Harvard Court, White Plains, N.Y. JANE LAMBERTSON, 118 Penwood Rd., Basking Ridge, NJ. F. BRADLEY LANDENBERGER, 43 Old County Rd. Hingham, Mass. Second Row: ANN L. LAUBACH, 122 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. JOY L. LEFEVRE, 1114 Tenth Ave., Brackenridge, Pa. ROBERT G. LEGG, 33 Maple Street, Geneva, N.Y. ROBERT T. LEHMAN, 243 W. Pine St., Audubon, NJ. Third Row: CRAIG E. LEIDENROTH, 646 Park Drive, Cherry Hill, NJ. JOE E. LEMMON, RD. 2, East Berlin, Pa. JOYCE L. LINDWALL, 25 Speight Arden, E. Longmeadow, Mass. BARRY A. LOCKE, 217 Hartogate Road, Philadelphia, Pa. x. Fourth Row: ROBERT J. LOCKWOOD, 77 Tappan Landing Rd., Tarrytown, N.Y. MARILYN K. LONG, 218 Penn Ave., Westmont, NJ. GEORGE R. LORAH, 418 E. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa. KENNETH J. LURIX, 235 Harborview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Fifth Row: KATHLEEN M. LYNCH, 38 Rampart West, Media, Pa. STEPHEN M. LYONS, 60 Riverside Drive, Lincoln, R.I. CAROL E. MCCARTY, 9 Lenape Trail, Chatham, NJ. VIRGINIA MCDONALD, 964 W. 7th St., Plainfield, NJ. Sixth Row: KIM G. MCEVOY, 258 Blakeney Rd., Catonsville, Md. MARY ANN MCFAUL, Rt. 5, Box 184, Annapolis, Md. DANIEL E. MCGARRY, 6810 Delaware St., Chevy Chase, Md. WILLIAM MCGOWAN, 1140 Lee St., W. Belmar, NJ. Seventh Row: ROBERT R. MCKEARIN, Danforth St., Hoosick Falls, N.Y. MALCOLM J. MCKEON, 319 Nottingham Circle, Pittsburgh, Pa. KATHLEEN A. MCNAMARA, 3251 Nottingham Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARILYNN MALIN, 43 Haverhill Rd., Trumbull, Conn. Eighth Row: R. WILLIAM MARBERGER, III, Apple Hill Farm, Arcola, Pa. PHILIP B. MARCHBANK, Mill House, Cooper St., Bergenfield, NJ. THOMAS T. MARTIN, 826 Pearl St., Elizabeth, NJ. ALEXANDER MATTERN, 316 S. Berlin Rd., Lindenwold, NJ. Ninth Row: ROBERT A. MATTHEWS, 86 Ashwood Rd., Port Washington, NJ. EARL L. MAURER, 340 W. 3rd St., Mt. Camel, Pa. PETER J. MAVRAGANIS, 323 Clifton St., Westfield, NJ. DIANE C. MAVROS, 1 Linden Ave., Hanover, Pa. 236 unions First Row: CINDY MAY, Mt. Kemble Lake, Morristown, NJ. JEFFREY B. MAZIN, 4500 Ventnor Ave., Atlantic City, NJ. CRAIG S. MEESON, 70 Femwood Rd., E. Orange, NJ. ANNE M. MEINKE, Montauk Hwy., Amagansett, N.Y. Second Row: CHARLES D. METZ, 1032 Clark St., Bowling Green, Ohio DWANE L. MICHAEL, 216 West Ave., Hanover, Pa. G. ANDREW MICKLEY, RD. 2, Box 284, Greensburg, Pa. FRANK G. MIHOVAN, 5 Post Rd., Lenox, Mass. Third Row: JOHN P. MILLER, 110 South Main St., Hampstead, Md. KENNETH F. MOIST, III, 199 Leaders Hgts. Rd., York, Pa. KATHERINE L. MORGAN, 11100 Whisperwood Lane, Rock- wood, Md. JAMES A. MUMMERT, Market St., Lewisburry, Pa. Fourth Row: LINDA E. MURPHY, 728 Blackstone Ave., E. Meadow, N.Y. DEAN F. MURTAGH, 460 Sabine Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. KAREN R. MYERS, 840 Texas Ave., York, Pa. RAYMOND C. MYERS, 4310 Glenmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fifth Row: BRUCE L. NESENGER, 236 E. Shore Dr., Massapequa, N.Y. DAVID C. NETH, 312 E. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. ARNOLD L. NEW, 1131 Barringet St., Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS P. ORAVETZ, 30 Oakland Ave., W. Caldwell, NJ. Sixth Row: JOHN E. ORBAN, 151 Kingston Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. JOHN K. ORR, 27 Crest Rd., Providence, NJ. DONNA PAUL, 406 Washington St., Hartselle, Ala. RICHARD T. PEEBLES, 9A Bowen Rd., Flat 10, Hong Kong, B.C.C. N Seventh Row: CYNTHIA A. PETERMAN, 1202 Landsdale Ave., Landsdale, Pa. WALTER J. PETERS, JR., 420 Miller Ave., Freeport, N.Y. JOHN P. PETRONIS, 159 Ashford Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. WILLIAM H. PFEFFER, 815 S. George St., York, Pa. Eighth Row: PETER L. PFOHL, 310 Kerr St., Lewiston, N.Y. VIRGINIA C. PFROMM, 3033 Highland St., Allentown, Pa. JEFFREY E. PICCOLA, 3901 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. FRANK L. PIERCE, 420 Riverview Rd., Pompton Lakes, NJ. Ninth Row: MICHAEL E. PLACE, Box 527, Skippack, Pa. KATE D. POTTEIGER, RD. 5, Sinking Spring, Pa. MARTY PRICE, 404 Oak Forest Ave., Baltimore, Md. JOHN M. PRUGH, 402 Linthicum St., Rockville, Md. uniord First Row: CAROL F. REESE, 265 Bahia Ave., Hershey, Pa. DEE E. REEVER, 21 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. SHARON L. REINBOTT, 168 Baker Ave., South Plainfield, NJ. K. MICHAEL RICE, 2803 Mary St., Easton, Pa. Second Row: THOMAS K. RICENTO, 8 Overbrook Pkwy., Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN L. RICKE'ITS, 92 Hollins Lane, East Islip, N.Y. JANET E. RITTER, Forest View Heights, Ridgway, Pa. MATTHEW C. ROSENDAHL, Old Farm Rd., Georgetown Conn. Third Row: HERBERT E. RUBY, III, Rt. 5, Box 46, Westminster, Md. KATHRYN G. RUDOLPH, 510 Tilden Ave., Teaneck, NJ. BRIAN R. RUDY, 502 Byram St., Reading, Pa. JOHN E. SAMPSON, 233 South Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. Fourth Raw: ROBERT M. SASSANO, 10 Saxon Lane, Westport, Conn. BARBARA A. SCHNEIDER, 597 S. Prospect Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. CRAIG W. SCHNEIDER, 600 Blodget St., Manchester, N.H. S. SCOTT SCHOBER, 202 Mellon Ave., Ligonier, Pa. Fifth Row: MARLENE D. SCHOEN, 21 Sunnyside Rd., West Orange, NJ. DONNA L. SCOBEY, Box 2525 Trenton, NJ. ARTHUR L. SCOTT, 520 Harriet Place, Franklin Lakes, NJ. CYNTHIA S. SCOTT, 964 Aintree Park Drive, Mayfield, Ohio Sixth Row: GEOFFREY A. SCRIPTURE, 21 Selbome Dr., Wilmington, Delaware SUSAN A. SECKAR, 1207 Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. MAUREEN A. SEEFAHRT, 38 Harold Rd., Cheshire, Conn. JANET I. SENFT, 220 Lincoln Way East, New Oxford, Pa. Seventh Row: RONALD P. SEPIC, 5 Audubon Road, Livingston, NJ. RALPH E. SHOPE, JR., RD. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. KAY L. SHORT, 327 E. Outer Drive, State College, Pa. HARRY C. SHRIVER, JR., 8409 Fox Run, Potomac, Md. Eighth Row: HELEN SIGMOND, 4125 46 St., N.W., Washington, DC JOSEPH SILHA, 98 Jeiferson St., Merrick, N.Y. GLENDA M. SLUZT, 552 Grand Ave., Leonia, NJ. 1. DAVID SMITH, 916 First Street, Lancaster, Pa. Ninth Row: MERILEE A. SMITH, 119 E. Ferry Rd., Yardley, Pa. RAYMOND W. SMITH, 5 Woodridge Rd., Delmar, N.Y. LYNN C. SNYDER, 3640 Everett St., N.W., Washington, DC. DONNA L. SPRINGER, 4 Duffy1s Lane, Darien, Conn. 239 unions First Row: DONALD B. STEEL, 84 Garden Road, Shrewsbury, N.J. KARLYNN A. STEIN, 10024 Lorain Ave., Silver Spring, Md. JOHN W. STEINBACH, 88 East Main Street, Williamson, N.Y. SUSAN A. STERNER, RD. 1, Hanover, Pa. Second Row: ROBERT B. STILLMAN, 82 Coleytown Rd., Westport, Conn. JOHN F. STINE, III, 321 S. 26th, Allentown, Pa. KRISTINA C. STINE, 7 West Shore Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. ROBERT D. STINE, 168 Peyton Road, York, Pa. T hird Row: SHARON L. STITELY, 405 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. MARIE E. STONER, RD. 2, Willow Street, Pa. JOHN F. STOPHEL, 118 S. 4th Street, Lebanon, Pa. ALAN F. STORTZ, 5122 Alberta Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fourth Row: MARCIA M. STRANGE, 107 Old Crossing Lane, Annapolis, Md. CHARLES E. STROUD, 200 Catherine St., Steelton, Pa. CHRISTOPHER B. STRUNK, Gwynedd View Rd., North Wales, Pa. CHARLES J. STUCKEY, 2610 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Fifth Row: HAROLD W. SUJESKI, 30 Porter Place, Glen Cove, NY. DAVID M. SUNDMAN, 10 Woodside Ave., Littleton, N.H. ROBERT L. SUTER, II, 3100 Glenview St., Philadelphia, Pa. I. MARK SWOPE, 210 Russell Ave., Gaithersburg, Md. Sixth Row: TODD L. TANGER, RD. 2, York Springs, Pa. JEANNE TASSONE, 10172 Verree Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. PAUL S. TEESE, 1495 Coolidge Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. JAMES A. TELFAIR, 119 Hillside Ave., W. Caldwell, NJ. Seventh Row: ROBERT E. THOMAS, 142 Grandview Rd., Hanover, Pa. BARBARA J. THOMASCO, 1230 Davis Dr., Lancaster, Pa. ERIC P. THOMPSON, 5925 38th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. ROBERT R. THOMPSON, 29 Mackay P1,, Brooklyn, NY. Eighth Row: RICHARD C. TIPPETT, 1120 Cowpens Ave., Towson, Md. AUDREY F. TOOLE, 322 South 16th Street, Allentown, Pa. JOAN E. TOSH, 96 Clendenny Ave., Jersey City, NJ. C. HERVEY TOWNSHEND, 709 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Ninth Row: SANDRA L. TREEN, 255 Brae Bourn Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. BLAKE W. TRIMBLE, 50 South Eighth St., Mt. Wolf, Pa. STEPHEN D. UHL, 119 Shirley Road, Syracuse, NY. KEITH A. VANDERLIN, 2450 Blair St., Williamspon, Pa. unions First Row: RICHARD E. VAN NESS, 41 Vincent Dr., Clifton, NJ. LOUISE S. VE'ITER, 1866 Bushwick Ave., Merrick, N.Y. DAVID L. VIDOR, 317 E. Melrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. PHILIP R. WAGNER, RD. 1, Biglerville, Pa. Second Row: GARY R. WAKELEE, 6 Clinton Ave., Troy, N.Y. NELSON C. WALKER, 261 Summit Ave., Hackensack, NJ. WILLIAM W. WALKER, Quarters E., N.A.B., Norfolk, Va. JOHN F. WALLACE, 480 Oakvicw Dr., Orange, Conn. Third Row: KAREN J. WALLACE, 735 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. RICHARD S. WALLIN, 39 Mill River Road, Chappaqua, N.Y. ELLEN J. WALTERS, 2108 Dulaney Valley, Rd., Lutherville, Md. SUSAN A. WAliTON, 536 Dublin Pk., Doylestown, Pa. Fourth Row: STEVEN F. WARE, 1674 Ft. Washington Ave., Maple Glen, Pa. Pa. RICHARD W. WESH, 307 N. Stockton Ave., Wenonah, NJ. THOMAS C. WHEELER, 1225 Walden Lane, Deeriield, Ill. KENNETH D. WHERRY, 2324 California St., N.W., Washington, DC. Fifth Row: EDSON E. WHITNEY, 18 Kellogg Ave., Port Jervis, N.Y. JOHN A. WHITTLE, 168-04 43 Ave., Flushing, N.Y. THOMAS C. WIELAND, 612 Goldsboro, Easton, Md. HARRY W. WIGGINS, Box 559 RD. 2, Blackwood, NJ. Sixth Row: RAYMOND J. WILDE, 2603 Deepwood Dr., Wilmington, Del. KENNETH J. WILDONGER, 621 N. 25th Street, Allentown, Pa. JANE A. WILLIAMSON, 93 Summit Road, Riverside, Conn. JACK W. WOLFINGER, 59 Minnetonka Rd., Hi-Nella, NJ. Seventh Row: JUDITH E. WOODWARD, 704 Curtin St., S. Williamsport, Pa. JOHN WORTHINGTON, 1306 Marlkress Rd., Cherry Hill, NJ. ANN L. WYNN, 34 Flicksville Road, Bangor, Pa. VIRGINIA G. YEDLICK, 46 Standish Dr., Clifton, NJ. Eighth Row: DEBORAH J. YINGLING, 25 E. Granger St., Hanover, Pa. JAMES A. YONAI, RD. 5, Somerset, Pa. BRUCE C. YOUNG, 201 Stuyvesant Ave., Merrick, N.Y. CHRISTINE E. YOUNG, 3726 St. Paul Blvd. Rochester, N.Y. Ninth Row: DOUGLAS H. YOUNG, 11 Leith Place, White Plains, N.Y. $ mp ,Lw,eyw.x N I : I I I : . , . . .. 4 :0.- U ' u n .. A O ' '0 O :-. ' 4' :0 - tn - . . ... vn...1...... ,' ' Ktuncuuzu unw. V 243 $IOA om cred First Row JOSEPH D. BARDON, III, 15 Rose Tree Dr., Broomall, Pa. 19008 BARRY S. BAUM, 253 Rutland Ave., Mt. Holly, NJ. ROBERT D. BAUS, Box 79, Bedminister, Pa. 18910 GERALD R. BECKER, 6 Winding Way, Malvem, Pa. 19355 Second Row SUSAN R. BEEBE, 1912 Shaler Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. DONALD L. BEEKMAN, 144 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ. WILLIAM R. BEERS, 1406 Carollton Ave., Ruxton, Md. 21204 THOMAS R. BELL, IV, 458 School House La., Devon, Pa. Third Row BARBARA A. BELLETTI, 431 Sprague Rd., Narbenh, Pa. THOMAS H. BENNER, 3520 MacNichols Tr., Orchard Lake, Md. MARY E. BERGER, 119 Larline Dr., W. Millington, NJ. LOUISE BERGSTRESSER, 59 N. 4th St., Sunbury, Pa. Fourth Row: STEPHEN A. BERKE'IT, Lantern Lane, Duxbury, Mass. SHANE J. BERMAN, 75 Colfax St., South River, NJ. DANE C. BICKLEY, 9 Cornell Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. ANDREW C. R. BIDDLE, 652 Fifth St., Huntington, Pa. F ifth Row: DONALD C. BIGLEY, 609 Pardes La., Haddonfield, NJ. RICHARD K. BIRNEY, 515 Kelso Rd., Pittsburg, Pa. 15423 DANIEL S. BISHOP, 520 Dublin Pike, Doylestown, Pa. ALBERT L. BLACKMAN, 110 Brittany Dr., Chalfont, Pa. Sixth Row: KEITH L. BLACKMAN, 228 Grandview Ave., Pitman, NJ. DENNIS M. BLOOM, Half Acre Rd., Cranbury, NJ. WILLIAM E. BOGAR, 333 Washington La., Carlisle, Pa. BARBARA F. BOOTHBY, 546 First St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11215 a Seventh Row: KATHRYN J. BOWLUS, 11 Plimpton Rd., Watch Hill, R.I. ANNE BOWMAN, 704 Ambleside Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19808 CHERI A. BOYER, 1988 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. JAMES A. BRANSDORF, 415 9th Ave., Haddon Heights, NJ. Eighth Row: TIMOTHY J. BRENNAN, 3719 N. Woodrow St., Arlington, Va JOSEPH D. BRENNER, 246 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa. JANET L. BRIDGES, 17910 Pond Rd., Ashton, Md. 20702 LARRY A. BRODSKY, 5 S. Dorset Ave., Ventnor, NJ. Ninth Row: ROGER B. BROMLEY, 219 State Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. JAMES E. BROWN, 5407 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda, Md. JESSIE L. BRUMAGHIM, 59 Lester Ave., Westwood, NJ. RICHARD G. BUCKINGHAM, 522 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md. SOPAOM cred F irst Row: JANET C. BUGE, 17 Timberline Dr., Huntington, N.Y. 11743 CRAIG W. BOLKLEY, 621 S. 13th St., Lebanon, Pa. KAREN A. BURDACK, 28 Woodcrest Rd., Whippany, NJ. JOANN BURK, 54 Calvert Ave., Edison, NJ. Second Row: ROBERT L. BURTON, 356 Blacksmith Rd., Levittown, N.Y. MICHAEL E. CAIN, 3 Gulph Mill Rd., Somers Point, NJ. GEORGE M. A. CARLSON, 9513 Winston Ave., Chicago, Ill. KARYN E. CAROLAN, 21 Pleasant Hill Rd., Succasunna, NJ. 07876 T hird Row: ROBERT B. CARR, 936 Lakeside Dr., Forked River, NJ. FRANK L. CARUSO, .646 Wyckoff Ave., Wyckoff, N.J. ANN CASSA, 602 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, NJ. WAYNE S. CASSEDY, 3540 Bryn Mawr Ave., Pennsauken, NJ. 08109 . x. Fourth Row.- ROBERT A. CHABORA, 592 Palisade Ave., Garfield, NJ. JAMES L. CHEMEL, 20 N. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202 CRAIG D. CHILDS, 109 Euclid Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. G. CARLO CIAMPAGLIA, Church St., Oldwick, NJ. F ifth Row: DAVID H. CISSEL, Rt. 1 Box 93a, Gettysburg, Va. 22075 LINDA K. CLARK, 5207 Easton D11, Springfield, Va. 22151 BARBARA G. CLEMENT, 131 Frederick PL, Bergenfield, NJ. ROBERT W. CLYDE, 309 E. Second Ave., Du Bois, Pa. Sixth Row: DONNA J. COLLINSON, 240 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, NJ. 07952 WAYNE B. COTTER, 274 Windermere St., Fairiield, Conn. LOIS C. COULTER, 12 Manor Rd., 01d Greenwich, Conn. MARY E. COWDEN, 154 Baycrest Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 14622 Seventh Row: ROBERT L. COX, 61 N. Bayard Ave., Woodbury, NJ. DONALD H. CRAMER, 3209 Queens Rd., Belmar, NJ. RICHARD A. CRAMER, 157 Green Brook Rd., Green Brook, NJ. JAMES K. CRITCHLOW, 328 Barclay Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 Eighth Row: H. ROBERT CROUTHAMEL, Box 117, Buckingham, Pa. WILLIAM S. CUMBY, JR., 816 Crum Creek Rd., Springfield, Pa. CAREN L. CURSON, Box 604, E. Setauket, N.Y. JANE Y. DALRYMPLE, 204 Winchester Dr., Westminster, Md. Ninth Row: . BRUCE W. DAVENPORT, 4622 Harwich Rd., Harnsburg, Pa. MARIE L. DeFRANCO, 221 Central Ave., Ocean City, N.Y. 08226 WILLIAM R. DEINAR, 119 Pine St., Catasauqua, Pa. DOROTHY V. DENNY, 391 Emerson PL, Uniondale, N.Y. SOFA 0m cred F 1'er Row: DANIEL E. DESPRES, Washington St., W. Boxford, Mass. MICHAEL T. DICK, 11752 Glen Rd., Potomac, Md. BRUCE R. DIETMAN, 1405 W. Walnut St., Shamokin, Pa. MICHAEL G. DIFFENDERFER, 345 Blacksmith Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Second Row: M. CAROLYN DiMARCO, 3 Beryl La., Farmingdale, N.Y. SUSAN L. DOENGES, 53 Delaware Ave., Delhi, N.Y. NORMAN E. DRESHER, 3534 Arlington St., Laureldale, Pa. WILLIAM D. DUNDON, Box 165, North Branch, NJ. Third Row: JOHN R. DUSINBERRE, 68 Elmwood Tern, W. Caldwell, NJ. 07006 BARBARA A. EAMES, 223 W. Broad St., Tamaqua, Pa. TIMOTHY J. EATON, 37 Craig PL, Cranford, NJ. JOHN H. ECKERT, Rt. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Fourth Row: LOIS E. EHRHARDT, 915 Valleyview Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. PHILIP W. EHRLICH, 113 Gerald Ave., Rolling Hills, Reading, Pa. MARK ELLINGSEN, 809 Jerome PL, Whitfield, Reading, Pa. RONALD R. EMENHEISER, 2460 Wyndhurst CL, York, Pa. 17404 F ifth Row: E. JANE ENGEL, Qtrs. 1 Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. LAINE D. ERICKSEN, 1212, Forest Dr., Millville, NJ. ROBERT W. EWING, 218 Independence Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. ROY N. FAIRBAIRN, 847 Grandview Blvd., Lancaster, Pa. Sixth Row: VALERIE M. FARGO, Box Mountain Dr., Vernon, Conn. 06086 MARY S. FERGUSON, 224 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. ROBERT A. FINK, 408 Charles St., Milford, NJ. JAMES R. FIRRELL, 3216 Kennebec Rd., Pittsburg, Pa. 15234 1 Seventh Row: LOIS A. FISCHBECK, 344 N. Arlington Ave., E. Orange, NJ. JEFFREY S. FISTER, 126 S. Terrace Ave., Maple Shade, NJ. JOHN E. FLEMING, 15 Malin La., Penfield, N.Y. 14526 GENE A. FOEHL, 37 Pioneer Rd., Bingham, Mass. Eighth Row: DAVID A. FOLKEMER, 238 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. CAROLYN FORSTER, 525 Mountainview Dr., N. Plainfield, NJ. SUSAN L. FREEDLEY, 624 Pomona Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. SUSAN K. FREES, 130 Third Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. Ninth Row.- SARA ANN FRITZ, RD. 3, Glen Rock, Pa. 17327 PETER A. GADD, 213 Main St., W. Newbury, Mass. 01985 DAVID A. GALBRAITH, 74 Fitchfield Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. GLENDA J. GALEBACH, RD. 3, Box 355, Manheim, Pa. 17545 245 SOPAOMOI'QJ First Row: HOWARD J . GALLAGHER, Brown's Manor, Nonh East, Md. THOMAS J. GALLOWAY, Box 236 RFDitl, Finksburg, Md. M. JILL GARVEY, Conwell Ave., Newfield, NJ. CHARLES W. GERELUS, 824 Park Ave., Collingwood, NJ. Second Row: CHARLES H. GILBERT, Carrell 8; Sparks Rds., Monkton, Md. BARBARA L. GILL, 1310 Argonne Dr., Baltimore, Md. KENNETH W. GORE, Rt. 4, Box 148, Sykesville, Md. 21784 F. GRAY GOUDY JR., 5717 Charlestowne Dr., Baltimore, Md. 21212 Third Row: MARGO E. GRAHAM, 1 Woolerton St., Delhi, N.Y. 13753 JEFFREY GREEN, 586 Horsepond Rd., Madison, Conn. 06443 RICHARD W. GREEN, 620 Hermit St., Philadelphia, Pa. DAVID L. GREENAWAY JR., 275 Allegheny Ave., Hanover, Pa. 9 Fourth Row: CLAIRE H. GREENLAW, 1307 Duplin Rd., Raleigh, N.C. DAVID R. GRISWOLD, Box 28, Grantham, Pa. E. GEORGE GROFF, Box 29, Willow Street, Pa. GEORGE P. GROFF, 2577 Horseshoe Rd., Lancaster, Pa. F ifth Row: PHILLIP S. GROMAN, 296 Buena. Vista, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada GREGORY E. GRYBOWSKI, 1438 State St. Shamokin, Pa. PAUL L. GUBISEN, 1325 Ray Rd., Hyattsville, Md. JERROL L. GUNTER, 2215 Crabtree La., Johnstown, Pa. 15905 Sixth Row: JAMES W. HAFEY, 116 Woodland Dr., Farquhar Estates, York, Pa. WILLIAM C. HAKE, 1135 Homell Dr., Silver Springs, Md. SUSANNE M. HAKLITCH, 1994 A Chestnut St., Emmaus, Pa. PETER W. HALDY, 1918 Robindale Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Seventh Row: RICHARD A. HALL, RD 2, Box 173, Freehold, NJ. BENJAMIN J. HAMM, 461 Orchard Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. BARBARA C. HAMMER, 2 Pinecrest Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19803 PHILLIPS S. HAMMOND, RDifl, Stewartstown, Pa. Eighth Row: DAVID H. HANCOCK, 552 Audubon Ave., Audubon, NJ. 08106 PATRICIA K. HANNAH, The Glen, Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560 DEANNA A. HANSEN, 216 Willow Dr., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. KRISTA M. HAPPE, 909 Lovington Dr., Pittsburg, Pa. Ninth Row: JOHN P. HARDY, 2139 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. DAVID L. HARRISON, 615 Great Springs Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 SALLY J. HARRISON, 57 Highland Ave., Chatham, NJ. SHERRIE HARTLAND, 77 Knollwood Dr., Watchung, NJ. SOPAOMOI'QIS First Row: LAWRENCH W. HEACOCK, 101 Meeshaway, Medford Lakes, NJ. L. JAMES HELLER, 241 Giggsboro Rd., Clementon, NJ. JAMES G. HENDERSON, 42 Arbor DL, Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ. I. MICHAEL HENDERSON, 1319 Arrowood Dr., Pittsburg, Pa. Second Row: PATRICIA W. HENRY, 128 Oakland Ave., Lansdale, Pa. FREDERICK A. HEUER, 3176 Mayiiower Rd., Plymouth Mtg., Pa. JAMES R. HIVELY, 8 W. Main St., Windsor, Pa. HOWARD G. HOGAN, 1013 W. Outer Dr., Oakridge, Pa. T hird Row: STEPHEN M. HOOVER, 128 S. 2nd St., McConnellsburg, Pa. ROBERT A. HOSIER, 2664 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. BARBARA HOUGH, 432 S. Harmony Dr., Janesville, Wis. 53545 FREDERICK L. HOUGH, 2608 Devonshire, Ann Arbor, Mich. Fourth Row: CHRISTINA M. HUFF, RDitZ, Flemington, NJ. 08822 JOAN B. HULSE, 927 Douglass Dr., McLean, Va. 22101 R. TODD HUNTER, 85 Goodhue Dr., Akron, Ohio KARIN S. IRWIN, 601 Millersville Rd., Lancaster, Pa. F ifth Row: ROBERT L. JACKMAN, 32 Inness Pl., Manhasset, N.Y. BARRY L. JACOBY, RDit4, Gettysburg, Pa. ROY H. JANKOWSKI, 228 Albert St., N. Plainfield, NJ. ERIC J ANN, 400 Willow Way, Clark, Pa. Sixth Row: CARY C. JOHNSON, 6408 Maiden La., Bethesda, Md. 20034 PATRICIA L. J OHNSON, 145 Hickory Hill Rd., Kensington, Conn. THOMAS P. JUDD, 7039 Cottage St., Philadelphia, Pa. MICHAEL J. KAREHA, 1526 49th St., Pennsauken, NJ. 2 Seventh Row: NANCY KASPAR, 6 Wayne St., Montvale, NJ. 07645 RALPH D. KATZ, 205 Teneyck St., Sommerville, NJ. STEPHEN D. KAUFFMAN, RR2, Fayetteville, Pa. WILLIAM B. KAUFFMAN, RRl, Waynesboro, Pa. 17268 Eighth Row: LINDA S. KEIM, 21 W. Main St., Pottstown, Pa. 19464 DALE P. KELBERMAN, 2031 Mather Way, Elkins Park, Pa. HAROLD K. KELLER JR., Rt..11:7, Frederick, Md. ARTHUR K. KELLY, 9 Gaines Ave., Greenlawn, N.Y. Ninth Row: JILL E. KELLY, 8 Wardell Ave., Rumson, NJ. BETH R. KENDIG, 535 Market St., Salem, Va. MARK W. KIEFABER, 5907 Charlesmeade Rd., Baltimore, Md. JOHN M. KIEHL, 3241 San Mateo St., Clearwater, Fla. 247 50 Aomorezj ,9 First Row: CAROLE L. KIMBALL, 432 Whitewood Rd., Englewood, NJ. ELLIE J. KINCADE, 22521 Sylvan St., Woodland Hills, Calif. CYRUS T. KINNEY, Box 63, Holicong, Pa. 18928 ROBERT S. KLEIN, 2103 N. Crescent B1vd., Yardley, Pa. Second Row: BRUCE W. KLINGERMAN, 30 Aqueduct Rd., Wayland, Mass. DAVID S. KNAP, 244 Kensington Rd., Lynnbrook, N.Y. WILLIAM H. KNEAS, 9 Montgomery Ave., Norristown, Pa. C. WILLIAM KNOBLOCH, 225 Elizabeth Ave., Lansdowne, Md. 21227 Third Row: JAMES W. KOCH, JR., RD;$:1, Coppersburg, Pa. PAUL M. KOEHLER, 1341 Vamer Rd., Pittsburg, Pa. 15227 MADALENE KOMORNICK, 481 Piermont Ave., Permont, N.Y. THOMAS P. KONIKOWSKI, 159 Wallington Ave., Wallington, NJ. . 3 Fourth Row: GREGORY A. KOPIA, 261 Brooklake Rd., Florham Park, NJ. 07932 GARY G. KRAFFT, 240 E. Fulton St., Ephrata, Pa. RICHARD C. KRAUSS, 831 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. BARRY S. KRISTOF, 41 Dubson Dr., E. Hartford, Conn. Fifth Row: LINDA C. KRONEN, 5 Old La., Scarsdale, N.Y. JONATHON P. KRUM, RD;6t2, Quakertown, Pa. 18951 LOUIS M. KUNKEL, 35 Homesdale Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. STEPHEN M. KUNKLE, 1213 Overbrook Dr., York, Pa. Sixth Row: JAMES N. KURTZ, 9 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 10606 CHARLES E. LACHMANN, 25 Sandra Pl., Harrington Park, NJ. 07640 JOANN LANDFAIR, 3422 Sebring Ave., Orlando, Fla. MARIANNE G. LARKIN, 230 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Seventh Row: L. TODD LARMER, RDiiZ, Lilac Road, Allentown, Pa. FREDERICK LASER, 1917 Eastfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. GAYLE M. LECHELER, 110 Countryside Dr., Hackettstown, NJ. BRUCE B. LEIBY, 2609 Hollywood CL, Mt. Penn, Pa. Eighth Row: JOHN S. LEITZKE, 4 Boyle Rd., Scotia, N.Y. 12302 J. THOMAS LERCH, 1231 Echo Circle, Whitehall, Pa. 18052 JAY J. LEVIN, 3208 Nerak Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21208 MARTIN R. LIEBER, 332 W. Pine St., Audubon, NJ. Ninth Row: JAMES K. LINCER, 2160 Center Ave., Ft. Lee, NJ. JANELLE R. LINK, 541 Kathmere Rd., Havertown, Pa. DAVID W. LLOYD, 118 Birchwood Dr., Holden, Mass. KAREN J. LLOYD, 115 40th St., Avalon, NJ. 248 .SyolaAomor-ezs First Row: WILLIAM D. LOBER, Box 102, Radnor, Pa. 19087 LINDA L. LONG, RDitZ Box 210, Duncansville, Pa. STEVEN E. LOSCA, Hillwood Rd., Old Lyme, Conn. 06371 STUART M. LOUCHHEIM, 1333 Gravel Hill Rd., Southamp- ton, Pa. Second Row: LENNY LUNDSTROM, 3576 Manchester Rd., Wantagh, N.Y. PETER T. LYMAN, 48 Buckeye Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 CHRISTINE C. LYONS, 52 E. Graisbury Ave., Audubon, NJ. KENNETH J. LYONS, Apt. F-8, Wynbrook West, Hightstown, NJ. Third Row: ELLEN E. MACAULEY, Box 156, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. HAROLD A. MACLAUGHLIN, Low Lane, Bristol, R.I. LAWRENCE R. MAHLER, 129 Peplar Rd., Newton Sq., Pa. 19073 ANN B. MALCOLM, 1304 Juliana PL, Alexandria, Va. Fourth Row: CECIL E. MALMBERG, Gregg Rd., Brookeville, Md. 20729 THOMAS MASSEY III, 1805 Circle Rd., Ruxton, Md. MARTHA J . MAURIELLO, 44 Ferncliff Rd., Bloomfield, NJ. PEGGY A. MAYLOTT, 638 Margaret Dr., Woodstock, 111. Fifth Row: DOUGLAS A. MC CUNN, 108 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, NJ. POLLY N. MCDOWELL, 1338 Wheatsheaf La., Abington, Pa. MICHAEL C. MCGROGAN, Box 34, Raubsville, Pa. ELAINE R. MCILROY, 256 Edwards Ave., Trenton, NJ. Sixth Row: BRUCE T. MCKAY, 3 Paddington Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. ROBERT E. MCKEE, 1702 Ridgely Garth, Lutherville, Md. JAMES H. MELLION, 42 Fredric St., Nanuet, N.Y. ALAN R. MERZT, 150 Mt. Arlington Blvd., Landing, N.Y. 2 Seventh Row: JAMES A. MILLER, 411 Bradford Rd., Cherry H111, NJ. ERIC H. MOE, 9900 Nawhall Rd., Potomac, Md. SALLY L. MOORE, Ryland Rd., Whitehouse, NJ. PHILIP A. MORROW, 1821 Hay Tern, Easton, Pa. Eighth Row: CLYDE O. MOSTELLER JR., 1304 Pennsylvania Ave., Wil- liamsport, Pa. DAVID E. MURPHY, 11 N. Crossway, Old Greenwich, Conn. JOHN C. MURPHY, 36 Princeton Ave., Berkeley Heights, NJ. COLIN D. A. MURRAY, 170 Sullivan St., New York, N.Y. Ninth Row: CHRIS MYERS, 713 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 WHITNEY V. MYERS, 9900 Mosby Rd., Fairfax, Va. 22030 ROBERT E. NAGINEY, 465 King St., Northamberland, Pa. NANCY J. NAYLOR, 4706 Washington St. Exit, Wilmington, Del. 19809 249 SOFA amorezi First Row: JACK E. NEAL, 1127 Fremont St., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 MARION I. NESBIT, 300 S. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 BERN C. N UHAUS, 2450 NE 14th St., Ocela, Fla. MEREDIT E. NEWBON, 9 Shady La., Schrewsbury, NJ. 07701 Second Row: SUSAN E. NIBLETTE, 13 Monroe St., Waldwick, NJ. 07463 WENDY L. NIELSON, 916 Teaberry La., Brielle, NJ. ALLISON P. OAKLEY, 7 Hays Mill Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y. ANDREW H. OLSCHAN, 111 Golf View Tn, Fairfield, Conn. Third Row: PETER S. OLSON, Clover Hill, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. SUSANNE C. OLSON, 112 Brooksidc Ave., N. Babylon, N.Y. BETTY-LOU ORMSBY, 2116 Kenneth Rd., Pt. Pleasant, NJ. JEFFREY W. OTT, 713 Faulkstone Rd., Wilmington, Del. , y Fourth Row: ROBERT A. PALMA, 10 Etan Crest, Manhasset, N.Y. RONALD T. PAQUETTE, 56 Taylor St., Windsor, Conn. BETHANY R. FARR, 733 Linden Rd., Hershey, Pa. JEFFREY L. PATTERSON, 445 Old Country Rd., Orange, Conn. Fifth Row: WILLIAM A. PATTERSON, 220 Harding CL, York, Pa. JANE H. PEDRICK, 1120 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. JEFFREY D. PIERCE, 3585 Southwood Dr., Easton, Pa. GREGORY R. PILE, RDii'Z, Friedeus, Pa. 15541 Sixth Row: PHILIP P. PINKERTON, 110 Ridgeway St., Mt. Holly, NJ. 1 MARJORIE J. POLE, 1513 Maple Ave., Haddon Heights, NJ. MARK D. POPOW, Corkery La., Williamstown, NJ. ANN F. POST, 62-B Byme Court, Wayne, NJ. 07470 Seventh Row: WILLIAM R. POUSS, 8308 Pin Oak Dr., Parma, Ohio IVAN J. PUNCHATZ, 375 Yale Ave., Hillside, NJ. JANET M. REED, RD.1fl, Mohrsville, Pa. BETH E. REGNIER, 3401 Ripple Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21207 Eighth Row: SUSAN G. REICHHOLD, 711 Seabury Ave., Milford, Del. 19963 MARCIA E. REID, RFD 2, Box 287, N. Attleboro, Mass. JAMES T. REILLY, 4014 Kahlston Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21236 JUDY A. REIMERT, Lincoln Tern, Easton, Pa. 18042 Ninth Row: JAMES C. RHEA, 14411 Sandy Ridge Rd., Silver Springs, Md. MATTHEW M. RICE, W. Main St., New Bloomfield, Pa. JEFFREY A. RILEY, 20 Country Club Dr., Chatham, NJ. KAREN L. ROBERTS, Rt. 6, Frederick, Md. 250 SOPAOMOI'ed First Row: LAWRENCH E. RODES II, 8 S. 6th St., Mt. Wolf, Pa. CRAIG M. RODOLFF, RDitl, Wernersville, Pa. JOHN R. ROSCH, 3283 Fox Mill Rd., Oakton, Va. WENDY L. ROSE, 53 Tamarack Pl. Briarcliif Manor, New York Second Row: RICHARD E. ROULETTE, Rt. 3, Hagerstown, Md. MAUREEN V. RUMSY, 206 Sycamore La., Wallingford, Pa. 19086 CAROL A. SALADIK, 281 Rhoads Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. DREW C. SALLING, 3 Euclid Ave., Winchester, Mass. Third Row: RICHARD W. SANDERS, RD4$1, Boiling Springs, Pa. TIMOTHY R. SANFORD, 130 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. JOHN M. SASSOR, 21 Montclair Dr., Ellicott City, Md. WILLIAM H. SAYE, 352 Maple Ave., Hershey, Pa. 17033 Fourth Row: WILLIAM J. SAYRE, RDttl, Oxford, NJ. WILLIAM A. SCHADEL, 415 SE 17th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. JEFFREY A. SCHARF, 179 Grandview Ave., Nanuet, N.Y. JEFFREY M. SCHISSLER, 381 Morwood Rd., Earlington, Pa. F ifth Row: EILEEN A. SCHMALTZ, RR.11:1, Box 561, Westbrook, Conn. PEGGY L. SCHOENBRODT, 146 Ligon Rd., Ellicott City, Md. RICHARD J. SCHREIBER, Sugar Camp Rd., Venetia, Pa. 15367 ANNE L. SCHROEDER, 27 Lapham Pk., Webster, N.Y. Sixth Row: DONALD H. SCHULTE, Box 353, Easthampton, N.Y. 11937 DOUGLAS T. SCHWARZ, 171 Lincoln Rd., Westfield, NJ. SUSAN SCHWEPPE, 1706 Lansdowne Way, Silver Spring, Md. RICHARD A. SEBASTIAN, 416 Northwest Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 Seventh Row: R ' CHARLES R. SEIDENSTRICKER, 422 E. Hanover St., Han- over, Pa. NANCY J. SELLERS, Dickens 68-801, Polanco, Mexico 5, DF NANCY A. SEMKE, 18 Searing St., Hempstead, N.Y. MARION R. SHARP, 2008 Forest Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20903 Eighth Row: JOAN SHERRER, 19 Manor Parkway, Ledgewood, NJ. MARY K. SHERTZER, 759 N. Reservoir St., Lancaster, Pa. 17602 LYNNE E. SHETZLEY, RD.1;62, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 SUSAN SHOEMAKER, Orchard Hill Rd., Westport, Conn. 06880 Ninth Row: BARD D. SHOLLENBERGER, 30 Hummasburg St., Gettysburg. Pa. 17325 LEONARD R. SIMPSON, 539 Market PL, Bloomsburg, Pa. NANETTE P. SINCLAIR, 45 W. Holly St., Cranford, NJ. ERIC A. SISCO, 789 Princeton PL, Rockville, Md. SOFA 0m cred First Row: JON W. SLOTOROFF, 200 Ansley Blvd., Pleasantville, NJ. 08232 DONALD U. SMITH, 529 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. SANDRA A. SMITH, 3 Haskell La., Darien, Conn. SUZANNE L. SMITH, 17 Holly Dr., Upper Saddle River, NJ. Second Row: JODY SOELLNER, 420 Southfield Rd., Ellicott City, Md. SAMUEL SPATH, 33 Claremont Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. KATHY L. STECHER, Wm. Henry Apts., Apt. 131, Malvem, Pa. BRUCE R. STEFANY, 607 Paper Mill Rd., Oreland, Pa. Third Row: JANET K. STEPHENS, 137 Cambridge Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. ELLEN B. STEVENSON, 51 W. Court Blvd., West Lawn, Pa. JAMES A. STEVENSON III, 1661 Limerick La., Dresher, Pa. J AMES A. STEWART, 122 S. Riverside, Red Bank, NJ. Fourth Row: WILLIAM R. STEWART JR., 145 E. Mulberry, Lancaster, Ohio GEORGE W. STOLER, 124 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17643 POLLY STOLL, 110 Eubury Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ. THOMAS B. STOUGHTON, 202 W. Street, Brockton, Mass. Fifth Row: JOAN E. STREEPY, Chestnut La., Ampler, Pa. STEPHEN R. STRUMLOCK, 1572 Westmoreland St., McLean, Va. JOHN S. SULLY, 222 Sylvania PL, Westfield, NJ. BARBARA A. SUSSMAN, 215 Moreland Rd., Huntingdon Val- ley, Pa. Sixth Row: CLAY C. SUTTON JR., 9819 Corinthian Dr., Stone Harbor, NJ. SUSAN J. TACKACH, 39 Crestwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 06107 BERYL C. TAYLOR, 711 Belvidere Ave., Westfield, NJ. PHILIP W. TAYLOR, Front St., Liverpool, Pa. 17045 Seventh Row: GARY A. THOMAS, 567 Forrest St., Harrisburg, Pa. SUZY R. TIERNAN, 723 Righters Mill Rd., Narberth, Pa. 19072 SAMUEL J. TILDEN JR., Box 779, Winter Haven, Fla. VALERIE M. TOOMBS, l Bayberry La., Milford, Conn. 06460 Eighrh Row: MATTHEW B. TOWNSEND, Main St., York Springs, Pa. JEFFREY K. TUCKEY, RD6H, Biglerville, Pa. 17307 RICHARD G. UHL, 193 Beebe Rd., Mineola, N.Y. MARGGY V. VANGELI, 25 Greenwood Ave., Chatham, NJ. Ninth Row: RALPH D. VAN INWAGEN, RD4t3, Box 139, Harwell, N.Y. JAKOB VINTON-JOHANSEN, 7105 Wilson La., Bethesda, Md. DIANE WAGNER, 701 Mohawk St., Allentown, Pa. GARY D. WAGNER, 425 S. Center Ave., Somerset, Pa. 15501 252 253 50,95 OMOI'QO F irst Row: EDWARD L. WALLIS, 10075 Wilder Rd., Charon, Ohio LINDA D. WAY, Hewlett Hill Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. KAREN L. WEBER, 37 Christy La., Springiield, NJ. 07081 BARBARA A. WEDEMEYER, 330 Sherwood Dr., Paramus, NJ. Second Row: J ON R. WEEKS, 53 Suntiower Ave., Stratford, Conn. THOMAS WEISCHADLE, 215 Skyline Dr., Feasterville, Pa. MARTY L. WELCH, Factory Cove Rd., Boothbay Harbor, Me. JOHN J . WELSH, 19 Waterview Rd., W. Chester, Pa. Third Row: PHILLIP E. WENRICH, 816 Bellefonte Ave., Reading Pa. 19607 SARA A. WERNER, 133 S. 10th St., Lebanon, Pa. JERRY D. WEST, Round Top Rd., Bemardsville, NJ. MARK J. WIESEMAN, 2751 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17103 Fourth Row: LINDA R. WIGGINS, 138 Boone Trail, Severna Park, Md. J. ERIC WILLIAMS, 201 Ardmore Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. SAMUEL R. WILLIAMSON, RDitl, Turbotville, Pa. MARGARET E. WILSON, 144 Mountain Ave., Hackettstown, NJ. F ifth Row: WILLIAM P. WILSON, 499 River Rd., Fair Haven, NJ. BRIAN W. WRIGHT, 124 Springside Dr., Timonium, Md. RAYMOND S. WYSOCZANSKI, 2120 Ruffner St., Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES L. YACAVONE III, 639 Northeast St., Carlisle, Pa. Sixth Row: ANTHONY YANKETIS, 404 Howard Ave., Annold, Md. 21012 WILLIAM P. YEAKEL, 88th H.E.M. C0,, A.P.O. 09165 New York, N.Y. G. TAFFY YOUNG, 123 McKinley Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 19050 JOSEPH E. ZAMBORSKY, 917 N. St. Lucas St., Allentown, Pa. Seventh Row: K JONATHON F. ZEICHNER, 350 First Ave., New York, N.Y. WILLIAM C. ZUCK, 228 Warwick La., Leonia, NJ. KATHLEEN E. ZURICH, 5 High Point Rd., Westport, Conn. Left to Right: Libby Blamphin, secretary; Kevin Brunson, president; Sue Keyser, treasurer 37mm 6255 077M First Row: LINDA J. ADAMS, 908 Bullock Ave., Yeadon, Pa. 19050 LINDA E. AIKEN, Horseshoe Trail, Clarksburg, Md. 20754 ROBERT J. ALLAN, 24 Notchcroft Drive, Little Falls, NJ. 07424 MARILYN J. ALLPRESS, 2805 Plyers Mill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20902 Second Row: JOHN R. ANDERSON, 313 Cokes Dr., Toms River, NJ. 08753 PETER O. ARGETSINGER, Glen Elridge Rd. Burdett, N.Y. 14818 ANITA L. ATCHLEY, 5601 Madison St., Bethesda, Md. 20034 DAVID J. BANKER, 21 Collins Rd., Trenton, NJ. 08619 Third Row: DOUGLAS R. BARR, JR., R.D. :lt4, West Chester, Pa. 19380 GEORGE F. BARRINGER, 116 Lafayette Ave., Chatham, NJ. 07928 CAROL A. BARTBERGER, 31 Bright Rd., Hatboro, Pa. 19040 DONNA L. BATCHELOR, 1212 48th St., Baltimore, Md. 21222 255 grezsAmxen First Row: DOUGLAS G. BAUGHER, R.D. $11, Aspers, Pa. 17304 WILBERT H. BEACHY, III, R.D. 41'3, Somerset, Pa. 15501 JEAN E. BECKMANN, 500 Sherman Ave., Roselle Park, NJ. 07204 THOMAS R. BEERS, 171 Aspinwall St., Westbury, N.Y. 11590 Second Row: DOUGLAS A. BENNER, 915 Woodland Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. 17043 CAROLYN J. BERNER, 151 Long Hill St., East Hartford, Conn. 06108 RICHARD P. BIGELOW, 602 Matlack Ave., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 HERMAN O. BIPS, III, 11 Highgate Terrace, Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 Third Row: MICHAEL J. BIRKNER, 89 Harcourt Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. 07621 LINDA K. BLACK, 349 Myrtle Ave., Woodbury, NJ. 08096 CONNIE A. BLACKWOOD, 800 Darlington Rd., Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 ELIZABETH M. BLAMPHIN, 2425 N. Quintana St., Arlington, Va. 22207 Fourth Row: DENNIS M. BLEILE, 304 5th St., Shoemakersville, Pa. 19555 T. MICHAEL BLETZ, 5909 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. 20034 RAY A. BLYLER, JR., 818 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. 18042 TERRY S. BOGNER, 5002 Mauretania Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Fifth Row: ROBERT C. BOLGER, 6163 Parkway Plaza, State College, Pa. 16801 JAMES J. BOLLAND, 230 Redman Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. 08033 DEBORAH A. BOWSER, 5713 Smith Dr., Bethel Park, Pa. 15102 CHARLES P. BOYCE, III, 100 Beechdale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21210 Sixth Row: NANCY BRADSTREET, 74 East Baton St., Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 SCOTT P. BRADY, 215 Seminole Lane, Franklin Lakes, NJ. 07417 ROBERT A. BRAINARD, Star Route, Warren Center, Pa. 18851 SANDRA L. BRAITHWAITE, 4204 Hemlock Dr., Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 Seventh Row: 3 THOMAS J. BRETON, 30 Kings Hill Ct., Summit, NJ. 07901 NANCY K. BRETZ, 4999 Arlington Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43212 PETER M. BROZEK, 265 East Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 JOSEPH B. BRUNO, 1767-79th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11214 Eighth Row: ELLERY R. BUCHANAN, Yorkshire Rd., Doylestown, Pa. 18901 JAY R. BUCHER, R.D. :ltl, Ephrata, Pa. 17522 DAVID C. BURROWS, 210 Charmoth Rd., Timonium, Md., 21093 RICHARD W. BUSCH, 1401 Golf St., Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 Ninth Row: DEAN F. BUSHEY, RD. .112, Biglerville, Pa. 17307 DEBORAH A. CAMPBELL, 606 Arlington Ave., Milmont Park, Pa. 19033 ROBERT L. CATERSON, 45 Lake Ave., Montrose, Pa. 18801 FRANK J. CAVICO, JR., 281 Eastern Pkwy., Newark, NJ. 07106 jredAmten First Row: R. STACK CEBULSKI, 31 Colchester Rd., Murray Hill, NJ. ??JXQREN B. CEDERHOLM, 12 Rosewood Dr., Easton, Conn. 0N61211512CY J. CHAMBELAIN, Times Farm Rd., Andover, Conn. ?gzsziizPI-I P. CHANDLER, 36 Cranbrook Rd., Trenton, NJ. 08690 Second Row: MARGARET H. CHILDS, 310 Beach 94 St., Rochaway Beach, N.Y. 11693 MICHAEL S. CHRISTENSEN, 10 Linbrook Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 06107 SCOTT D. CHRISTIE, 1111 Sunset Dr., Brielle, NJ. 08730 DUDLEY J. CLAPP, 203 Sackville Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Third Row: JOHN C. CLEAVER, Miller Rd., Pennsburg, Pa. 18073 STEPHEN T. COLO, 1079 Sky Hill Rd., Somerville, NJ. 08876 CHRISTOPHER W. CONNER, 36 Beechdale Rd., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522 DAVID E. COOK, 538 Dorseyville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15238 y Fourth Row: JAMES D. COOKE, 379 Grove St., Ridgewood, NJ. 07450 KATHIE L. COPELAND, 9305 Compton St., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 WALTER R. COY'LE, 10605 Meadow Hill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20901 GRETCHEN CRANZ, 7 North Ridge, New London, Conn. 06320 Fifth Row: JOHN W. CRISANTI, 293 Hurley Pond Rd., Belmar, NJ. 07719 JONATHAN O. CROOK, 9 Mack A156, West Lebanon, N.H. 03784 PATRICIA L. CUNDIFF, 1620 Hampton Rd., Havertown, Pa. 19083 ROBERT D. CURTIN, 12 Fordham Rd., Hicksville, N.Y. 11801 Sixth Row: STEPHEN I. CUSHING, Colby Hill Rd., Meriden, N.H. 03770 CAROL ANN DAVIS, 27 Price St., West Chester, Pa. 19380 LOIS A. DAVIS, 155 N. Highland Rd., Springfield, Pa. 19064 RICHARD B. DAVIS, 217 Van Saun' Dr., River Edge, NJ. 07661 Seventh Row: BARBARA L. DEARDORFF, 710 Stoler Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446 EDWARD N. DECK, 928 Willow Grove Rd., Westfield, NJ. 07090 CAROL A. DECKER, 17 Cathy Rd., Hillsdale, NJ. 07642 RICHARD H. DEMAREST, 175 Highland Ave., Metuchen, NJ. 08840 Eighth Row: EDITH A. DERUSSY, 501 Owen Rd., West Chester, Pa. 19380 CHRISTOPHER C. DESANTIS, 235 W. 76th St. New York, N.Y. 10023 KATHY C. DEVENEY, 589 Valley Rd., Gillette, NJ. 07933 DOUGLAS R. DIRINI, 42 Brookdale Pl., Cranford, NJ. 07016 Ninth Row: KATHY JO DIXON, 6 Hemlock Dr., Greenville, Pa. 16125 WARREN DRESSLER, JR., 254 Merrison St., Teaneck, NJ. 07666 RICHARD J. DUFF, 203 DeSoto Ave., Maywood, NJ. 07607 STEPHEN E. DULL, 119 S. 6th St., Mt. Wolf, Pa. 17347 256 gredAmen First Row: HENRY C. DUNLOP, 473 Rutland Ave., Teaneck, NJ. 07666 GREG A. EARLY, 231 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 WILLIAM J . EATON, Concord Rd., Concord, Pa. 19331 CYNTHIA J. EICHELBERGER, 219 Ann St., Brownsville, Pa. 15417 Second Row: ROBERT A. EISENMAN, 124 Alverstone Rd., Clifton Heights, Pa. 19018 STEPHEN A. ELLERS, 413 Buse St., Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 KENNETH ELROD, 17 Avon Dt., Dix Hills, Huntington Sta- tion, NY. 11746 BRUCE W. EMRICH. 132 Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215 Third Row: BARBARA E. ENSOR, 3317 Mayfair Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21207 RON C. ESTLER, Estler Lane, R.D. 511:3, Boonton, NJ. 07005 RICHARD C. E'ISHMAN, 109 N. Hopkins St., Sayre, Pa. 18840 DIANE E. EVERETT, 134 Tudor Oval, Westfield, NJ. 07090 Fourth Row: JEFFREY C. EWING, 10253 Fairtree Dr., Strongsville, Ohio 44136 KATHY F. FALKENSTEIN, RD. :ltl, Myersville, Md. 21773 FREDRIC G. FEARN, 195 Southern Blvd., Danbury, Conn. 06810 WILLIAM D. FENTON, JR., 1908 Wheaton Ave., Millville, NJ. 08332 Fifth Row: WILLIAM E. FERGUSON, JR., 402 May Ave, S. Plainfield, NJ. 07080 ROBERT S. FINKELSTEIN, 5917 Key Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21215 RICHARD V. FISHER, 50 S. Colonial Ave., Westminster, Md. 21157 RICHARD C FLATH, 43 Highlander Dr., Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 Sixth Row: ROBERT C. FLEMING, Country Club Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 ERIK FORSBERG, 465 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 RICHARD E. B. FOSTER, 1142 Highland Ave., Abington, Pa. 19001 EDWARD W. FRANCE, 4620 Tuscarawas Rd., Beaver, Pa. 15009 Seventh Row: DAVID J. FRITCHMAN, 334 Magnolia Rd., Hellertown, Pa. 18055 4 CYNTHIA J. GAGGIN, 504 Lorraine Ave., Oreland, Pa. 19075 PHILIP M. GALLMEIER, 1811 Fairhaven Place, Miami, Florida 33133 LAURA J. GANNON, 648 Lucy Ave., Teaneck, NJ. 07666 Eighth Row: JACQUELINE M. GARLAND, 604 Oak Hill Rd., Catonsville, Md. 21228 ROBERT A. GASTALDO, 30 Colonial Pkwy., Dumont, NJ. 07628 ANDREW M. GECELOSKY, R.D. ii'l, Box 171, Hummelstown, Pa. 17036 GEOFFREY B. GEFFKEN, S Roberts Rd., Warren, NJ. 07060 Ninth Row: BARBARA J. GIFFORD, 515 Spring Ave., Lutherville, Md. 21093 EDWIN R. GILES, 430 Green Hill Rd., Kinnelon, NJ. 07405 ROBERT A. GONOS, 69 Sylvanus St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 KENNETH N. GORDON, 403 N. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43209 f; 7 P045 '1 ? en First Row: PHILIP C. GOULD, 25 Oak St., Tenaliy, NJ. 07670 DEAN J. GRANDIN, 109 Sunnyside Dr., Yonkers, N.Y. 10705 MICHAEL E. GRAUPNER, 20 East 74th St., New York, New York 10021 CATHARINE A. GREEN, 1111 Faun Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19803 Second Row: LINDA A. GRISWOLD, Pomperaug Ave., Woodbury, Conn. 06798 DAVID S. GROY, 1215 W. Chester Rd., Coatesville, Pa. 19320 STEPHEN M. GUTTING, 9289 Glenview Rd., Ridgewood, NJ. 07450 MARY HALLARIN, 31 Miriam Drive, Matawan, NJ. Third Row: ROBERT N. HALLETF, 60 Spruce St., Mt. Top, Pa. MARK B. HALLOWELL, 261 Upper Gulph Rd., Radnor, Pa. EDWARD P. HANNON, IR, 99 Franklin Turnpike, Allendale, NJ. JAMES F. HARGREAVES, 106 Palliser St., Johnstown, Pa. Fourth Row: SARAH A. HARRIS, 307 Edgewood Ave., Bridgeville, Del. DAVID W. HARTMAN, 105 Columbus Ave., Havenown, Pa. WILLIAM R. HEARTER, JR., 3520 Schoolhouse Lane, Hanis- burg, Pa. LINDA A. HECK, 832 West Chester Pike, West Chester, Pa. Fifth Row: TIMOTHY J. HEDDEN, 45 Peachtree Rd., Basking Ridge, NJ. ELLEN L. HEDRICK, 333 S. White Horse Rd., Phoenixvillc, Pa. DEBORAH L. HEINECKE, 26 Daisy Lane, Levittown, N.Y. NANCY E. HEINZ, 111 Francisco Ave., Little Falls, NJ. Sixth Row: ANNE E. HEISEY, 824 E. Miinn St., Lebanon, Pa. KATHLEEN HENDERSON, 15104 Westbury Rd., Rockville, Md. LESLIE A. HENNESSEY, 9 Todd Lane, Old Tappan, NJ. JUDITH J. HENNING, 9 Wychview Drive, Westfield, NJ. Seventh Row: LOIS J. HENSLEY, 101 Willow St., E. Paterson, NJ. F. COLTON HEPPE, 511 Brookside Ave., Wayne, Pa. LYNDA E. HERMAN, 1534 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. CYNTHIA M. HERR, 737 Barr B1vd., Lancaster, Pa. Eighth Row: PAMELA J. HESS, 8205 Cindy Lane, Bethesda, Md. GREGORY T. HEYL, 405 Walnut St., Montoursville, Pa. CRAIG L. HILE, 106 NW. 3rd Ave., Clearfleld, Pa. DEBORAH L. HINTZ, 17 Winding Way, Convert, NJ. Ninth Raw: STEVEN L. HITCHNER, 615 Shore Rd., Somers PL, NJ. NANCY E. HODGE, 105 Moseley Tern, Glastonbury, Conn. RICHARD A. HOEFER, 28 Valley Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. ALEXANDER P. HOKE, 76 Sunset Farm Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. L First Row: DEBORAH S. HOLDER, 530 Parkview Ave., Westfield, NJ. JOSEPH R. HOOVER, 401 W. Scott St., York, Pa. RICHARD P. HOSHINO, 3962 Alken Ave., Seaford, N.Y. WILLIAM L. HUBBS, 315 Forest Ave., Ambler, Pa. Second Row: CHARLES E. HUDDLESTON, 25 Beach Dr., Tuckerton, NJ. BRADLEY G. HUNT, 715 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. MICHAEL A. JACOBS, 31 Harding St., Manchester, Pa. JOHN W. JENKS, 1009 Desiderio Rd., Pitman, NJ. Third Row: GEORGE J. JOBSON, 5807 Kenmore Rd., Baltimore, Md. CLAUDIETTA B. JOHNSON, 1918 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. DAVID R. JOHNSON, 6030 Pine St., East Petersburg, Pa. DONALD E. JOHNSON, 600 Sheridan Ave., Roselle Pk., NJ. Fourth Row: KAREN A. JOHNSON, 1001 Aster Blvd., Rockville, Md. LOUISE A. JOHNSON, 3 Condit St., Succassunna, NJ. SUSIE M. JOHNSON, 86 Galveston St., S.W. 202, Washington, DC. SUZANNE JOHNSON, 86 Galveston St., S.W. 202, Washington, DC. Fifth Row: CATHY J. JONES, 709 Lincoln St., Sayre, Pa. CHARLES W. JONES, Norristown, Pa. JEFFREY W. JONES, RD. 2, Blairstown, Pa. PAMELA C. JONES, 9 Buckingham Dr., Ramsey, NJ. Sixth Row: RICHARD C. JONES, 3053 Tremont St., Allentown, Pa. GARY W. KAUCHER, Applehill Estates, Rushland, Pa. LAWRENCE B. KEEGAN, 2271 Edgewood Ter., Scotch Plains, NJ. CRAIG B. KEGERISE, RD. 1, Oley, Pa. 9 Seventh Row: COLLEEN A. KELLS, 1225 Penna. Ave., Emmaus, Pa. RICHARD D. KEMP, 46 Knollwood Dr., Murray Hill, NJ. W. DAVID KENT, 328 Walnut St., Shippensburg, Pa. RICHARD L. KERSHAW, 4919 Virginia Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. Eighth Row: SUSAN M. KEYSER, 69 Concord Ave., Glen Rock, NJ. DOUGLAS L. KING, 905 Glenwood Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. JOHN W. KING, 9119 Continental Dr., Alexandria, Va. PETER N. KING, 29 Morris Ave., Manasquan, NJ. Nimh Row: KENNETH F. KIRBERT, 113 David Dr., Havertown, Pa. MARK D. KLING, 422 Antlers Dr., Rochester, N.Y. JAMES A. KNIGHT, 318 Martom Rd., Wyckoff, NJ. E. RICHARD KNOX, 1 Knox Rd., Newton, NJ. 31 A red men. First Row: CHRISTOPHER F. KNUD-HANSEN, PO. Box 160, Easton, Md. CONSTANCE J. KNUTH, 25 Eastern Ave., Ballston Spa, N.Y. PETER KOELLIKER, 625 SpringfieldlAveq Summit, NJ. MARLA A. KRAVITT, 455 White Horse Pike, Collingswood, NJ. Second Row: GEORGE F. KURTESON, RD. 1, Coopersburg, Pa. BARBARA A. LaCOUR, 115 Pomeroy Rd., Madison, NJ. WAYNE D. LAMBERT, 338 W. Nulton Ave., Easton, Pa. BERNADETTE LAQUEUR, 5609 Montgomery St., Chevy Chase, Md. Third Row: ERIC B. LARSON, Edgewood Rd., Katonah, N.Y. ELEANOR J. LATTA, 101 W. Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. JUDY A. LAUER, 1218 Cedar St., Montoursville, Pa. WILLIAM LAW, 336 Huff St., Dunlo, Pa. x. F ourth Row. CHRISTINE L. LEESE, 169 Longview Ave., Westminster, Md. STEVEN J. LEVERE'ITE, 4135 S.W. 97 Ave., Miami, Florida DIANE C. LEVIX, 227 Middle Country Rd., Smithtown, N.Y. ROBERT M. LEWIS, River Crest Apts., Nyack, N.Y. Fifth Row: STEVEN W. LEWIS, 400 Richard Lane, Orange, Conn. STUART A. LIPPSETT, 990 East 23 Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ALAN D. LISHNESS, Box 405, Brunswick, Maine MARILYN C. LITWAK, 1515 Berlin Road, Cherry Hill, NJ. Sixth Row: FRANK A. LOGALBO, 35 Wilkie Ave., Kingston, N.Y. HOLLY LOVELL, 820 Phelps Road, Franklin Lakes, NJ. CHRISTOPHER LOWNDES, JR., 702 Hopeton Rd., Wilming- ton, Del. RICHARD T. LUSARDI, 80 Prospect St., Somerville, NJ. Seventh Row: 1 LEWIS LUSHEAR, Box 490 Broad St., Branchville, NJ. ROSEMARY M. LYNCH, 223 Brakel Lane, Media, Pa. LINDSAY H. LYON, 756 Soundview Dr., Mamaroneck, N.Y. BRUCE W. MCALLISTER, Apts. A-309, Mainline Berwyn, Berwyn, Pa. Eighth Row: BARBARA C. MCCAIN, 1120 Chatterleigh Cir., Towson, Md. ELIZABETH ANN MCCONAGHY, 81 Concord Rd., Chester Plaza, Pa. JOHN H. MCCOUBRIE, 7 Maple Ave., Salem, NJ. DAVID B. MCDONALD, Qtrs 7M N.A.S. Lakehurst, NJ. Ninth Row: JOHN A. MCGANN, 10 W. Cooper Ave., Moorestown, NJ. ROBERT B. MCGREW, 908 Cherry Lane, Cinnaminson, N.J. RICHARD MCMAHON, 1512 Lake Rd., Fcasterville, Pa. WILLIAM G. MACKENZIE, 48 Hamden Circle, Quincy, Mass. 260 :; redluneen F irst Row: KATHLEEN E. MAACK, 29 Whitewood Dr., Summit, NJ. PATRICIA MACK, 3706 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. AUDREY D. MANNING, 44 Chelmsford Rd., N. Billerica, Mass. HELEN R. MARTER, 40 Harrison Ave., Cherry Hill, NJ. Second Row: DAVID G. MARTIN, 826 Windsor Rd., Cumberland, Md. RICHARD W. MAURER, W. Locust St., Valley View, Pa. RHONDA L. MAY, Rt. 2, Forest, Va. JOSEPH R. MEALEY, 1910 Pot Spring Rd., Timonium, Md. Third Row: DANIEL J. MEEHAN, 243 E. Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM S. MERRIKEN, JR., Edgehill Rd., Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y. CHARLES A. MICHAUD, 126 North St., Salem, Mass. HARRY C. MIDDLETON, 190 Sullivan Rd., Wayne, Pa. Fourth Row: CAROL A. MILLER, 8 Central Ave., Cranford, NJ. DOUGLAS W. MILLER, 119 Gladstone Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. VERNON A. MILLER, 840 Locust Grove Rd., York, Pa. PHILIP J. MINNICH, 171 Sharon Drive, York, Pa. Fifth Row: JAN E. MIZELL, 75 Dascomb Rd., Andover, Mass. MARY LOU B. MOHR, 163 Union Ave., Kenilworth, NJ. ROBERT S. MOMPERE, 137 Oval Rd., Essex Falls, NJ. LAURA J. MOODY, 860 Oakhill Lane, Yardley, Pa. Sixth Row: LYNN M. MORECRAFT, 82 Orchard Rd., Middlesex, NJ. DIANE L. MORGAN, 95 Vera St., W. Hartford, Conn. JOHN T. MORGART, 37 Hawthorne Dr., Clark, NJ. CHRISTOPHER J. MORTON, 28 Forest Road, Glen Rock, NJ. Seventh Row: N MARY LEE MOSSER, 585 E. Jackson St., New Holland, Pa. MICHAEL D. MOUNTZ, 516 West First St., Birdsboro, Pa. MEREDITH MUNSON, 26 Sea View Rd., Sagamore Beach, Mass. AUDREY MUSSELMAN, RD. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. Eighth Row: JOAN L. MYERS, RD. 1, Spring Grove, Pa. KATHY A. NEARY, 1450 Springvale Ave., McLean, Va. STEPHEN H. NEFF, 270 Park Drive, Longmeadow, Mass. KATHY M. NEZERSKI, 1314 W. Willow St., Shamokin, Pa. Ninth Row: WILLIAM P. NICHOLSON, 37 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood, NJ. THOMAS A. NILES, New London, N.H. STEVE K. NOGI, 2516 Summit Tern, Linden, NJ. THERESA S. NUTILE, 75 Chester Ave., Bloomfield, NJ. 26I jredlimen First Row: RICHARD NYBERG, 2946 Chester St., Oceanside, N.Y. CHRISTINE H. NYE, 632 S. 27th St., Harrisburg, Pa. MICHAEL J . O1BRIEN, 30 Fairview Ave., Bergenfield, NJ. DAVID S. 01BRYON, 7905 Cypress PL, Chevy Chase, Md. Second Row: WILLIAM L. OFFENHAUER, 12024 Sewell Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. JEANNE K. O'KEEFE, RD. 1, Glen Rock, Pa. IRENE K. OLSON, 208 Forest Glen Ave., Franklin Lakes, NJ. BARBARA J . OTTO, 4 Kentbury Way, Bethesda, Md. Third Row: VIRGINIA E. OWEN, 1207 Waverly Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. RICHARD P. OWENS, 5 Greene Hill Ave., N. Andover, Mass. SCOTT E. PALMER, 42 Park Rd., Wyo. Hills, Reading, Pa. R. GREGORY PARK, 17 Highland Dr., N. Caldwell, NJ. 4. Fourth Row: PATTI L. PEARCE, 3804 Delveme Rd., Baltimore, Md. CAROLYN M. PFEIFER, 1006 Race St., Connellsville, Pa. JAMES C. PHILLIPS, 777 Parkhill Drive, Manheim, Pa. JANET D. PHILLIPS, 135 River St., Forty Fon, Pa. Fifth Row: SUSAN L. PIKE, 516 Asharoken B1vd., Bay Shore, N.Y. CHRISTINE S. PIRIBEK, 20 Kingston Dr., Morgantown, W. Va. ROBERT S. PITT, Rt. 3, Aberdeen Rd., Annapolis, Md. LENORE C. PLATT, 734 Sherwood Ct., Oradell, NJ. Sixth Row: PAULA M. POGGI, 3616 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. SUSAN J. POHLMAN, 107 Sylvester Ave., Hawthorne, NJ. BARBARA L. POOLE, 650 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. LISA R. PORTMESS, 1041 Ohio Ave., Cape May, NJ. Seventh Row: KARIN L. POWELL, 1704 Landrake Road, Ruxton, Md. RICHARD D. PRATT, RD. 1, Kennett Square, Pa. CARL H. PRESTON, 454 Wastena Dr., Ridgewood, NJ. PHILIP H. PRICE, 824 Buck La., Haverford, Pa. Eighth Row: SHELBY V. PRICE, 24 Dogwood Terrace, Livingston, NJ. R. DOUGLAS QUAY, 506 South Ott St., Allentown, Pa. EILEEN L. QUICKEL, 128 Atkins Ave., Lancaster, Pa. STEPHEN W. QUIMBY, Box 119, Henderson, N.Y. N inth Row: RICHARD F. RAINER, 700 Merion Square Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. PETER H. RAPP, 109 Gerald Ave., Reading, Pa. FRANK M. RAYMOND, 10500 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. LINDA M. REDMAN, Box 332A, Greystone Rd., Old Bridge, NJ. jreAAm en First Row: NANCY M. REICHHOLD, 711 Seabury Ave., Milford, Del. KYLE D. REIGNER, 402 Main St., Pennsburg, Pa. BARBARA C. REIMER, 8 Sunnieside Dr., Niantic, Conn. GEORGE W. RENDLE, 11 Glen Rd., Topsfield, Mass. Second Row: LYNN REYNOLDS, 32 Barnes St., Providence, RI. JOANNE M. RICHARDS, 659 Oakdale Ave., Pottstown, Pa. JAMES H. RIDINGER, 28 Ash Ave., Woodbury, NJ. ELIZABETH K. ROBERTS, 645 Charles St. Ave., Towson, Md. Third Row: BURTON D. ROCHELLE, 55 Applegate SL, Red Bank, NJ. ELEANOR H. ROESS, 631 Penn Ave., Johnstown, Pa. D. ELLEN ROSE, 8 Railroad Ave., Haverford, Pa. THOMAS J. ROSENCRANS, 1072 Elm St., Montoursville, Pa. Fourth Row: RICHARD B. RUDISILL, 725 Homestead Ln., Hershey, Pa. S. TODD RUSH, J R., 518 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. VIRGINIA R. SACHS, 505 Bean Blossom Drive, Lancaster, Pa. LAURIE E. SACKEN, 158 Oceanview Rd., East Rockaway, N.Y. Fifth Row: JOHN M. SALADIK, 281 Rhoads Ave., Haddonfield, NJ. JOSEPH A. SALIERNO, 2706 Columbus Ave., N. Bellmore, N.Y. PAUL F. SAMUELSON, 107 Essex Ave., Montclair, NJ. CRAIG SANDS, 5 Bennett PL, Cranford, NJ. Sixth Row: LYNNE D. SANTEE, 628 Shield St., Harrisburg, Pa. THOMAS W. SATURLEY, Epsom, New Hampshire GEORGE R. SAUBLE, 220 Drum Ave., Pasadena, Md. MARTHA A. SCHARFENBERG, 13 Beverly Drive, Allentown, Pa. Seventh Row: BRIAN C. SCHIMPF, 1145 Mill Creek Rd., Southampton, Pa. RICHARD A. SCHINDLER, RD. 1, Hopkins Rd., Ellington, Conn. PHILIP J. SCHLEGEL, 15 Race Brook' Tern, Orange, Conn. DOUGLAS C. SCHLOSSER, 2202 Bay Blvd., Lavallette, NJ. Eighth Row: JAMES A. SCHMERSAHL, 607 Rosemont Ave., Frederick, Md. WILLIAM C. SCHMIDT, 335 Powder Horn Rd., Ft. Washington, Pa. GEORGIANA SCHMITT, 141 Grant Ave., Totowa Boro., NJ. PATRICIA A. SCHMOUDER, 305 Walnut St., Montoursville, Pa. Nimh Row: RAYMOND SCHRECKENGAUST, 375 St. Johns Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. CHRISTINE C. SCHULTHEISS, l9 Hatch Rd., Attleboro, Mass. RODNEY P. SEELIG, 22 Brookside Tern, N. Caldwell, NJ. PATRICK F. SHAY, RD. 2, Lebanon, Pa. jPQJII m 011 First Row: SARA S. SHIELDS, 1180 Ridge Rd., Ambridge, Pa. JANET R. SKIDMORE, 566V2 Ocean Ave., Lakewood, NJ. BARBARA J. SMALL, 1209 Concord Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. BRUCE W. SMALL, 61 Hammond Rd., Belmont, Mass. Second Row: JANET C. SMITH, RD. 6, Carlisle, Pa. RICHARD E. SMITH, 15 Sunnyside Ave., Darien, Conn. RONALD J . SMITH, Box 52, Old Zionsville, Conn. ELIZABETH A. SNYDER, RD. 1, Wrightsville, Pa. T hird Row: DANIEL N. SOLBERG, 21 Evergreen Dr., Greenville, Pa. CHRISTINE A. SORRENTINO, 10910 Stillwater, Kensington Md. JACK R. SPAETH, 740 S. Riverside D11, Neptune, NJ. JEAN I. SPOONER, 780 Pine St., Emmaus, Pa. Fourth Row: JAMES A. STARNER, 321 S. Fomey Ave., Hanover, Pa. MARK S. STEINITZ, Cedar Lane, Kingsville, Md. CANDICE A. STEVENS, 215 S. Haviland Ave., Audubon, NJ. PATRICIA A. STEVENS, RD. 4, Waynesboro, Pa. Fifth Row: THOMAS E. STIPE, 2455 Loucks Rd., York, Pa. JAMES M. STOVER, Box 2, Hershey, Pa. KENNETH M. STRACHAN, 203 Concord St., E. Williston, N.Y. ROBIN E. STRONG, 10 Intervale Rd., Setauket, N.Y. Sixth Row: CORINNE E. STUMP, 18 Hillside Terrace, Newton, NJ. CATHERINE C. STURGE, 50 Strowbridge Ave., Mt. Tabor, NJ. VIRGINIA A. STURM, Box 86, Chicken Valley Rd., Glen Head, N.Y. ROBERT A. SUDLOW, 20 Sandra Lane, Dover, NJ. Seventh Row: JOHN S. SWITAJ, 1400 Hemlock St., Shamokin, Pa. CHARLES W. TAFT, 11 Oak Drive, Topsfield, Mass. JOHN A. TALBOT, 45 Madison Ave., Maplewood, NJ. NANCY A. TERPSTRA, 26 Westervelt Ave., Hawthorne, NJ. Eighth Row: STEVEN D. THOMAN, RD. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. JOHN H. THOMAS, 13 Hillcrest Ave., Darien, Conn. BARBARA A. THOMPSON, 4012 Rickover Rd., Silver Spring, Md. LINDA M. THOMPSON, RD. 2, Delta, Pa. Ninth Row: ROBERT C. ULMER, 23 Leland Tenn, New Shrewsbury, NJ. SUSAN E. ULRICH, 3 Elm Drive, New Hyde Park, N.Y. HOLLIS D. UPSON, 69 Ellicott Ave., Batavia, N.Y. FLOYD P. VAN LONE, RD. 3, Perry City Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 264 265 7 l 2 mm IHI, an F irst Row: DAVID VAN NOSTRAND, 76 Towne St., Amityville, N.Y. MARGARET VOSBURGH, 36 Reeve Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y. DENNIS F. WAGENBLAST, 409 State St., Shillington, Pa. ANGELA R. WALKDEN, 6 Highbrook Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Second Row: BARBARA L. WARD, Possum Road, Ossining, N.Y. DAVID C. WARD, 298 Hickory Hill Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio ROBERT E. WEGER, 116 Chestnut St., Garfield, NJ. RICHARD M. WEHR, 2035 Washington, Allentown, Pa. Third Row: TERRANCE L. WEIR, 303 Cedar Ave., Hershey, Pa. LEON J. WENDER, Woodland Tern, Bound Brook, NJ. CHARLES E. WENTE, Locust Drive, Chester, NJ. PAMELA J. WERNER, 310 Lamp Post Lane, Camp Hill, Pa. F ourth Row: BEVERLY J. WHITESIDE, 6 George Read Road, New Castle, Del. JEAN A. WHITMAN, 209 Garnett Rd., Jappa, Md. EMILY A. WIGGIN, Cedar Lawn Road, Irvington, N.Y. DAVID H. WILLIAMS, 3 Pembrey Place, Wilmington, Del. F ifth Row: BRUCE C. WINNACOTT, 2nd St., Ridgely, Md. WARREN W. WRIGHT, 303 Orchard Lane, Feasterville, Pa. BYRON W. WRIGLEY, III, 22 Mercer Ave., Doylestown, Pa. DOUGLAS K. WYATT, 217 Church Road, Lansdale, Pa. Sixth Row: WILLIAM E. YOUNT, 115 Fifth St., Reynoldsville, Pa. DOUGLAS B. ZIMMERMAN, 165 Kready Ave., Millersville, Pa. MARIAN A. ZIMMERMAN, 400 First Ave., S.W., Glen Bumie, Md. RUDOLPH J. ZIMMERMAN, 1111 S. Queen St., York, Pa. THE GETTYSBIIRG NATIONAL BANK GM 1814: N mom BANK 1969 Over One Hundred Fiffy Years of Progressive Banking Offices in GeHysburg and Biglerville THE HOUSE OF BENDER Hallmark Cards-Jewelry Novelfies S+a+ionery GeHysburg, Pa. Lincoln Square COMPLIMENTS OF VARSITY DINER AND DINING ROOM Carlisle Shee? GETTYSBU RG GEO. M. ZERFING HARDWARE INC. Hardware 0 Housewares BALTlMORE STREET COME TO TOBY,S in GeHysburg For the Fashions You Love COMPLIMENTS COFFMAN JEWELERS OF PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Sfore l6 Baltimore Sfreef GETTYSBURG. PA. . Congrafulafions and Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Class of I968 ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Easf Berlin-Ge++ysbu rg- LiHles'rown- M cSherrysfown Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporai'ion Where The Cus+omer Comes Firsf COM-PLIMENTS OF THE SILVER THIMBLE JACK JILL SHOPPE 52 Chambersburg Sheef Geffysburg. Pa. Mrs. Glenn Guise. Owner I7 Chambersburg 5+. GeN'ysburg. Pa. TOWN 3 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP - SWOPE'S FIRESTONE CENTER 39 Nor+h Washingfon Sf. Gefi'ysburg, Pa. GeHsyburg. Pa. Phone 334-3 I 48 lnspecHon Sfafion Herfz Renf-A-Car Open 6:00 A.M. fo ll:00 P.M. NO HOPE CALL SWOPE'S Anyfime-Anywhere Complimenfs of .4 311' an ll Besf of Luck Class of I968 CONGRATULATIONS Class of I969 THE ZIEGLER STUDIO Porfraii's-dCommerciaI-Wedding SPECTRUM Pho'rographe'rs 69 Wesf Middle S+ree+ 334-I3l l Geffysburg. Pa. FABER'S COFFEE SHOPPE Lincoln Square V Complimeni's of MUSSELMAN'S GREENHOUSE Cashfown jzrwerd 4? WP. Wayne We don'f mee+ compe+i+ion. we creafe if wifh our giH and floral designs. Telephone 334-67I9 World Wide Delivery Service 62 'Chambersburg S+ree+ Geffysburg. Pa. l7325 Complimen+s of E M a SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTORS, INC 60 S. Washingfon St, GeHysburg, Pa. Phone 334-I l57 Sodas. Prehels, Chips. Ice COMPLIMENTS OF PROSPERITY DRY CLEANERS 8 SHIRT SERVICE Good Luck. Grads Come Back and See Us WOLFE'S RESTAURANT and PUB Lincoln Square GETTYSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA anllege $11121 345 Carlisle Sfreef GETTYSBURG, PA. I7325 Phone: w n 334-673! YOUR HOME TOWN BARBERS Complimenfs of .4 jriencl AWAY FROM HOME LEITZEL'S BARBER SHOP 3I Carlisle S+ree+ GeH'ysburg. Pa. NEXT DOOR TO TRAVEL COUNCIL 334-6643 3 Chairs Quick Efficien+ Service STONEHENGE LODGE R+. I40 Soufh RESTAURANT AND LODGING BANQUETS AND DANCING IN OUR BALLROOM for reservaHons call 334-40ll DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY 244 Sfeinwehr Ave. GeH'ysburg. Pa. THE 1969 SPECTRUM designed created and printed BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville Tennessee tlThe thought that were in competition with Russians or with Chinese is all a mistake, and trivial. We are one species, with a world to win. Therels life all over this universe, but the only life in the solar system is on earth, i and in the whole universe we are the only men. Mr. George Wald from 27I llA Generation in Search of a Future,