Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1970 volume:

GETTYSBURGIANA + L D 200! C3 435 K Q. W 9 Z- ? ' mm '2: puma: NE 1! the the the the the the the scene establishment society brothers and sisters games community elite I716! 99 55 81 113 161 209 239 If one were to describe in a phrase the 1969-70 academic year, one could describe it simply as a year of motion and emotion. The motion started in September as students and faculty set out to conquer the new 4-1-4 academic calendar. The first weekend in October brought IFC open houses. The following weekend, parents came to Gettysburg in honor of Fatherst Weekend. A11 went as expected. But on the Wednesday after Fathers' Weekend, emotion set in when the college community joined with other colleges in the first Moratorium to protest the Vietnam War. A march from the college to the Peace Light was sponsored by the seminary in protest of the war. N ormaicy returned with Oktoberfest, sponsored by the German department, and the play stFashionf presented by Owl and Nightingale. November arrived and the campus prepared for Homecoming, mid-terms, and Thanksgiving. But in the middle of the month, campus activities were again disrupted as students took part in the second war ttMoratoriumW Celebrating Christmas house parties early in December was an experience for Greeks and non-Greeks. Somehow, putting up Christmas decorations that early did not seem right. Decorations, trees, and candy canes never really materialized. Instead, there were blue books and the ever present noise of typewriters. But by the 17th of December, the campus was free-free to celebrate a long holiday without the pressure of exams hanging overhead. Returning in January, the faculty and students began to prepare for the mini-mester. Several groups went abroad to Italy, France, Peru, and Mexico. Numerous students did special independent work in hospitals and social work agencies. Students remaining on campus found themselves involved in some area of particular interest to themselves. Snow, ice, rain, and misery marked the beginning of the spring term. Winter Weekend with its fun did little to relieve the drabness of late winter. IFC Weekend held the hrst week of March featured a concert by the Brooklyn Bridge. But it was the following week that was, in many ways, the most significant week in the year. Symposium 70 brought Gettysburg College in contact with speakers from industry, politics, the arts as well as students from across the nation gathered to discuss contemporary issues. Then came the premier of the musical, t10nce Upon A Mattress? ttThe Devils? performed in April, marked the successful completion of the Gettysburg theater season. April came and finally spring was here. WUS Bazaar and Derby Day took place, allowing the community a chance to laugh and be laughed at. One of the events sponsored in April, the Spectrum Dance, provided the campus with a great deal of humor as the college voted for Spectrum Queen. The winneraKerry Bryan. In May, the campus took on a different tone. Riots and strikes at many colleges filled the air with tension. Motherst Weekend was calm. But by the following Tuesday, the problems that were exploding at other colleges began to disrupt Gettysburg. Nixonts decision to extend the war into Cambodia caused over 500 colleges to go on strike in protest. Gettysburg was included. In discussions held in the Sub Ballroom and outdoors, faculty members, members of the administration, and students gathered to discuss the war. Although many other schools closed down, Gettysburg remained open. The strain of exams, the necessity to book, brought many students away from the demonstration. Exams came and went. On J une 7, graduation was held and at last, the first year of the 4-1-4 was over. the scene ; 1:11 foo SAYS IOO CK THE 10 i L r 11 l2 13 14 16 l7 21 26 27 29 30 lll'lllvnllylriill ' 33 Q. a. Q. . 9. .$0 x. 4$ u s. . .. $ 9 $. 0. . .s . 9C Q. . Q .. $0 1 000 agoa , V6.0... .oaaooo . L..... A.. 36 42 kerry bryan, I970 spectrum queen faun, 19m! runner-up darby, second rmmer-up 45 ...,r.rt qe. -uculud . 9..., ax...- . . .- ;. - W-W..4mur.m' ,w fang. Wyatt: wmwmv ' WWWM k4? Will H W WWW :E:1 48 b. . ' t R'. . :;.'?- ' - 3m 49 51 . .u v r+Lth711.l H-4H-$0-J-J-Lirl ' 7 7'7'1 .J4uJ-L.LlLl m HT 1H . gLLLJiJ I w II. .EEIIIIII the establishment Among the individuals and groups on campus, communication is vital. Without it, the academic and social areas of college life lapse into confusion and futility. This years Spectrum staff has changed the format of the faculty and administration section in an attempt to further improve communication between +e : L the tlnowii generation and the tiestablishment? Instead of pictures with tiny faces and lists of names, the stall chose to ttrapii with several faculty members, on contemporary problems, social change and their personal reasons for tibeingli. The result of these interviews is a very human picture of the men and women most involved in the academic and social development of the students. One interview was a ulistenerllathe staff professors challenging each other amid student spectators. Within this session, Dr. Norman Richardson, chairman of the philosophy department, quizzed Mr. J ohn Clarke, the creative writing expert, about the relationship of manis will or volition in creating art. Col. Cambell, one of the ROTC instructors, defended the role of military training on campuses today. In this same interview, Dr. Samuel Mudd tells of how he became involved in psychology. And Dr. A. Ralph Cavaliere, a professor actively involved with student concerns, outlines the role of science as he sees it in the modern world. In an individual interview, Mr. Donald Dewey relates his view of art-its importance in modern society-as well as his ambitions as an artist and teacher. Mr. Robert Fredrickson, a member of the English department, explains how he L4 H4+L+7+Enruu :u I 1H mu - ' 'LwWaM-w feels about colleges, jobs and society, and gives his reason for switching from V u H ,, newspaper reporting to teaching. 17W IN ' 'wltn In addition to the interview, the Spectrum staff selected candid pictures of A+L ml? mew i. ' members of the faculty and administration enjoying still another important form ' ' Wtffxt m7 g; . of communicationa-the non-academic, have-fun approach. One double-page 'JWQWWAHW Wm ----- spread shows the faculty-administration summer picnic. Another layout pictures M 1:: WW, faculty members living it up at a Roman gourmet banquet. Leading the - Jvrgmgg . ., l l Vi .. ;, establishment in its plunge into the school year is the divider page picture of Dean W7 't ::::I:E ' . of Students, Dr. Frank Williams. With the interviews and the informal pictures, the Spectrum has attempted to further communication between students and the establishment. It is the staffs belief that only through increased communication and understanding can the College continue to move forward. UNDERSTANDING the meaning of the experience of a year at Gettysburg comes with time. Appreciation of this influence develops as we reiiect 0n the people and the activities which have created this experience. The SPE C TR U M , in its record of this year, provides an identification of people and events which have given this year its special character. To this panoramic View each of us adds those personal experiences which completes the chronicle of an important year in our lives. As the years pass, the review of this record and our part in it permits an understanding and appreciation of those persons and inHuences which have marked this years experience at Gettysburg. C. A. HANSON 57 Student: How relevant is art to modern society? Mr. Dewey: Well, I think its very relevant because I think the people have to be brought out of this hand to mouth type of existence. Seeing, . . . walking down the street, and seeing color instead of everything black and white. People donit see color. Not until its pointed out to you do you look at the grass or the sky and appreciate the blues and the greens. The silent majority. the people who get out of high school and donit go much further with their educationewhat really do they have after they go home after a job? Where are their interests artistically, in the humanities? The Renaissance man should be whatis happening now but isnlt. The cultural centers outside of the large cities tover 150-200 of themy are your larger universities and your well-kept small colleges. A cultural exchange has to take place in order to have cultural growth. You can say okayacompare the US. now to Italy in the 1460- 1470s Two or three small towns produced more great artists in fifty years than New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago combined in the last fifty years. Whats the answer? The answer is that there was an extended search for excellence, a love of the arts beyond the mundane existence. They werenit spoon-fed. They didnt have television as sort of an aid to exist. These people were involved in art. Student: What about your own art work? Mr. Dewey: My work is pretty much personal. Its not tied to abstractions. It,s tied to a visual confrontation with an object. Not so much balancing an organization but an attempt to find the subtleties and arrive at a basic understanding of, for example, the human form. A basic ability to see and to visually comprehend and interpret, to say particularly what Iirn going to say. This is what Ilm aiming for. Student: How does your work relate to that of your contemporaries and predecessors? Mr. Dewey: You have to build on somethingalike inventors. Thomas Edison didnlt create in a vacuum. There 58 was a build up and art is the same way. Student: What about modern art? Mr. Dewey: Art is now kind of eclectic. Up to the twentieth century, art was much easier because art was produced for the church or for visual reproduction. Now photography has sort of taken this over. Once, if you owned an original oil painting. you would think that is something nobody else has. Today they can reproduce oil paintingsethe look, the raised surface, and everything else. Now the artist has to make the attempt to create something original. He has to be like an actor; he has to come up with something new and different. Its a search. In New York. for example, people, young people, who never were heard of, are giving one man shows in the major museums because theyire hot. Their thoughts are new-visually exciting. But that is not the way I go. I feel I should move slow. Over a period of time, Iill build my vocabulary, and eventually what I have to say will be perfect. Student: What brought you to teaching? Mr. Dewey: I want to approach the ideas of the Renaissance man. I donit think Fm an intellectual, I know IIm not. But I want to be where the action is. In order to create a work of art, I think you have to know whats going on and use ideas from other forms of creationamusic, literature. Here in the colleges is where the intellectual culture is. Colleges offer a lot to the artist. For one thing many artists canlt afford to maintain themselves without a college art department behind them. I couldnlt afford a printing press or a lithopress, an investment anywhere from five to ten thousand dollars. But colleges make available such equipment. Also, you can learn from your students. Youth, to some extent is ttwhere its at? Eventually youire going to be exposed to a person with a lot of talent. To be able to help them and learn from them is, I think, a great thing. And who knows? They may go beyond you and turn around and teach you a few things. This is an ideal Situation. Student: What is your impression of Gettysburg College? Mr. Fredrickson: On the whole. its a pretty free atmosphere. live heard a lot of horror stories about this place being conservative and repressive but from my experience here. this just hasnit been borne out. I have total academic freedom. Student: What do you think your relation with students should be? Mr. Fredrickson: Ifl were to define my idea of how I see the role of the teacher. I would say that my responsibility is to be the students friend. his part of my job to listen to the students and its part of the students job to listen to me. A basic premise of the relationship is that there is going to be mutual listening and thatls kind of nice. Student: Why do you think students may not be free? Mr. Fredrickson: Students are not free because of the repressive backgrounds they came out of. Most of them arenlt prepared to be in a free environment and came here expecting to be ordered around. Student: Do you feel college students have changed in the past few years? Mr. Fredrickson: Yes. I do. People are in identifiable camps now. the straights and the others. In my days you had everybody mixed together. The polarization seems bad to me in a way. but then again today you can always escape to an apartment away from the ilassholes. That never occurred to us. We had legitimate goals. College teaching was one of them then but perhaps it's not anymore . . . at least I wouldnlt recommend that people go to graduate school. I donit know how good your chances of survival are. I survived but I think I was really lucky. Student: How do you mean tlsurviveTI Mr. Fredrickson: Staying alive working around the establishment. For most students now, outside ofbeing an artist, and the best is to be a rock musician. there seems to me to be no way of thinking of your future because there are no legitimate goals. That is a good situation. Student: Do you think college is a waste then? Mr. Fredrickson: No. not really. Its a nice place to hang out and all-as long as your parents are willing. I donit think its preparing you for anything, but then an intellectual community shouldnt be a stepping-stone. but an end in itself. Student: What do you think it is doing? Mr. Fredrickson: Well. its completely disarming you and thatis kind of good. Its also making you unable to cope with an established world. Student: Which later we have to cope with. Mr. Fredrickson: Later, you will, but if you start preparing your strategy. the strategist may overtake the human in you. Most goals are really strategy-the ends and the means are confused. Student: How did you come to be a teacher? Mr. Fredrickson: It was kind of a process of elimination. I worked as a newspaper reporter for a year but realized that most of them do too much ass-kissing. Student: Is this why you are a college professor-you can be free? Mr. Fredrickson: Yes. Iim free to be myself pretty much. Besides, higher education has a pretty big infiuence across the country. I donit know whether any Changes at Gettysburg will effect changes across the country. but I like to think that I will have some influence somewhere. someday. Student: What influences do you think youill have? Mr. Fredrickson: Id like to see the faculty begin to make political statements. Its a small step but the academic heirarchy of America is big enough and powerful enough that if it ever became an organized critic of society, it could have a good deal of influence on it. Student: What do you feel is the single most important thing you can do here? Mr. Fredrickson: The best thing any teacher could do is to help a student survive in a world that doesnit offer many opportunities for survival. 6l Student: Lt. Col. Hutton, how or why did you get into the ROTC program at Gettysburg? Lt. Col. Hutton: After ROTC in college, the Air Force offered me a commission with the enticement of a human resources research center. which organizes research and psychological testing for the Air Force. All my service since then has been in psychological warfare and intelligence intermingled with graduate studies. The Air Force is always seeking people for assignment to ROTC duty considered appropriate at the field grades. By this time, you have experience and are qualitied in academic fields. So, I fit naturally into the process. Student: Why did you choose to remain in the military ROTC program rather than to specialize? Lt. Col. Hutton: My needs have been provided with an increasing variety of experiences in Iife than I couldive had twith all due respect to my colleaguesy in just psychologyeIIve studied history, languages, international relations. Student: Dr. Mudd, how has psychology fulfilled your life? Dr. Mudd: Well, my experience in psychology is that its provided me with the ticket into whole kinds of things. Teaching is my primary identification but not 12 months a year; so, in the summer, I do various things: I work as an engineering psychologist in research labs. in aerospace programs. in hospital work. It seems that psychology allows you to talk to a lot of different people but nobody expects you to know too much. This has been to my advantage because IIve never disappointed them. Student: What rewards have you found? Dr. Mudd: There,s a negative thing. My wife is an English major and they say the worse combination in a couple at a cocktail party is English and psychology. People become defensive about grammar in the first case and about their hang-ups in the second. But with the psychology business live been into, I guess my biggest reward is my increasing ability to become analytic about behavior. Things just donit happen. You can help people look for reasons why things happen and help them find a rational way of looking at things. Student: You sound sold on psychology. Dr. Mudd: When I first started teaching, I tried to sell it to good students. I donIt do that anymore because I feel that if a fellowis really in it, heill find ways to bring this to expression whether in dentistry, writing poetry. or in the military. Student: What are the dilTerences in military programs on campus? Col. Campbell: Essentially, the programs 62 are the same: one trains officers for the Air Force; one trains ofiicers for the Army. This is so that they have an easier transition from civilian to military life. Student: What is the opportunity for the individual in such a program? Col. Campbell: The hrst thing we teach is that Army is people. We treat them as individuals. not as serial numbers. Student: And the Air Force? Lt. Col. Hutton: We long ago got away from the idea of ordering and directing and moved to the idea of leading. Leadership deals with people as individuals although certainly theytre members of a group. Only in satisfying individual means. in allowing the individual to express and develop himself, can you hope to move the group to a goal youtve adopted for them. Col. Campbell: If I were to boil our job down to one word. IId say it was teaching them to think. We teach them their situation. to analyze it, and to estimate the consequences. Student: Is the purpose of ROTC then the same as other college disciplines? Col. Campbell: No, if theres any program thatis relevant. itIs ours. We project ourselves 15-20 years. We rely heavily on English. speech, sociology. and psychology and theres no place having more social change than in the Armed F orces. Student: How do you feel about student dissent against ROTC? Col. Campbell: Its a very small minority. We,ve got ROTC in some 450 schools with 125 waiting to get it. Student: Mr. Clarke, you seem to be on the opposite side of the fence. Whats your attitude toward campus studies from the fine arts or humanities point of view? Mr. Clarke: I think I would make two points here: First. I donlt like to think that the military program is antagonistic or at opposites. That wouldnlt be fair. Any ROTC cadet can be any major he wishes. Secondly, it occurs to me that a reason for the current interest in humanities is that were living in a period of time in which were a little mistrustful of what the scientific method can do for us. Science has been paramount for a very long time and most of us have been trained in the empirical method. I think that science fails to answer broad philosophical questions were asked of ourselves. I do think thereIs a return these days to ways of thinking about our problems, our goals, and making sense out of the chaos around us. There's a return to fields which are not specifically scientific. Dr. Richardson: There has been a switch in the direction of humanitieseto art. religion. CIC. 'a switch from science to the humanities in general. and a switch to answering questions evolved by the humanities. Student: How did you get into philosophy then when science was foremost? Dr. Richardson: My interests first were involved with both science and philosophy. This was back in the Dark Ages when one of the major questions was science versus religion and that got me into philosophy. The problem then seemed to be at what depth you wanted to study the problem and I thought the philosophical level was the most signihcant. Today the problem is multi-faceted. Student: And of what good is philosophy to a student out of college? Dr. Richardson: Well, the usual argument we get here is that philosophy bakes no bread and therefore, of what good is it. Not everybody has to bake bread. The significant problem is who is gonna get the bread; and this is a mixed bag of problems involving politics, psychology, sociology. history, culture, values, myth, and so on. It is not just an economic problem. One way to try and see the thing in its interrelatedness is to look at it philosophically. Philosophy helps you to see things in their interrelatedness rather than in their specialized nature. This way of thinking will be helpful, especially now when so much is up for grabs and so many 63 people will be doing things they diant major in in college. In my opinion then philosophy will help them to take a look at the whole picture. Student: Getting back to the new trend toward studying the humanities, what is your opinion of this, Dr. Cavaliere? Dr. Cavaliere: Today. interested students are attempting to find themselves. We have to become involved with people, to listen to each other. to respect, to love. Student: How are the sciences helping the student of today? Dr. Cavaliere: In our freshman course, we attempt to teach biology relative to man. However, biologyxstudents may isolate themselves from the world and people around them. Dr. Barnes: I think science is as beneficial today as yesterday. Not the value, only the interest, has changed because of the oppressive problems of the time. Science is still important to study because every educated person should know something of the natural world around him. Part ofa liberal arts education includes knowledge of science. I function to help students find out what is the nature of the world around him. Student: What is your attitude toward students attitudes, anyone? Mr. Clarke: Certain attitudes have changed since 11ve been in school. There wasn't protest, for example. I feel torn because I think the profession of teaching can be threatened but I feel that students have certain rights which should be honored. My view of late has been that 11ve attempted to examine the role of the teacher very carefully and what you might call the use of his power. Teachers have certain necessary obligations they must fulfill and yet students must have certain rights. Dr. Cavaliere: I see myself as someone who admires nature. 11m willing to share my knowledge with other people. You come to appreciate things in living organismseeverything lives to reproduce and its fascinating. Ifs wanting to know for yourself. In the biology department, we have no required courses other than Bio 101-102. ThatIS because weId rather have students take a course only out of personal interest. Student: What obligation do you feel for the students? Dr. Cavaliere: I donlt feel obligated to the students. I help students because I want to. Dr. Richardson: The student is my hrst obligation, then the college. and then my profession. Rules and regulations sometimes have to be kicked. Rightly or wrongly, we are involved. What we do best is to listen, and what surfaces is that a lot of students get their problems sorted out. We have to recognize certain limits thoughesometimes the student 64 must be referred elsewhere. Student: Mr. Clarke, I was wondering what you have gotten out of poetry or what you have learned from your discipline? Mr. Clarke: I can scarcely remember the time when I began loving words, putting them together. jumbling them. Only in fairly recent times have I come to a view about words and language. I see language as being either a confinement or a freedom. What I mean by that is that most language we hear and read doesnIt advance us conceptually. We need a fresh act of language. for example. in poetry. Language creates concepts which we must examine all the time. Any new poem offers a fresh way of looking at things and helps us to better understand two sides of our natureethe rational and the emotional. Dr. Richardson: Where do you put will in there? Mr. Clarke: I suppose we tend to make resolves in terms of how the two sides inform us how to act. We can make bad decisions by will. Dr. Richardson: How is a balance struck? Mr. Clarke: We resolve will poorly. The desire to resolve recognizes both claims of nature. Will emerges from both sides. Dr. Richardson: What is the relationship between moral. ethical values and aesthetics? We live in a period in which welve kicked the value area out. but valueis coming back with the humanities. It seems to me to be a problem of priorities. Some of aesthetics is an antidote to the neutral, scientific . . . it is how we relate the two. Mr. Clarke: Ideally. lid like to see our will be an understanding of both together. Dr. Richardson: We donlt have a faculty psychology. Sometimes one dimension surfaces and sometimes another. lid like to see some kind of priority hierarchy. By pushing one. neglecting the other, we merely set up tension. Mr. Clarke: Whether one is in the fine arts or anything else, hels dealing with words and he should be on guard to examine his words. There is no finer way to communicate than through language and everybody should deal with it accurately. Dr. Richardson: And creatively. Why is it. for instance. that weive never heard of anything but the art of war? i7xqu Lt. Col. Hutton: War is a product of people. The art of war is the cumulative effects of experiences as a nation. Resolving conflict today is an art in the same way as resolving a conflict within psychology. etc. Even with tactics, weapons, and more developments with scientific accuracy and technology we still have man in conflict. Dr. Richardson: Where the ethical. moral conflict comes in. Yes. today were getting quite a mixture of values and thus quite a mixture for students: Zen. drugs, the pill. Students are trying to become the whole person and the more I lay myself on the line to Help the better. 66 ttThe liberal arts degree is the best assurance to keep growing? This was Mrs. Smokes answer to the question. She felt very strongly about the retention of distribution requirements, as too many people are in colleges for an academic degree alone. The American society, Mrs. Smoke feels, has placed too much of a premium on a degree as the passport to success. One does not have a good opportunity for success if one has not gone to college and gotten a degree. The validity of the BA. degree depends, too, on the career one plans to pursue-if one was entering the arts, of course a liberal education would be needed; but entrance into computer science or similar fields would not Many people say that a liberal arts institution fosters the growth of drug abuse, immorality, and the like rather than helping the student mature in a responsible manner. What is your opinion of this, Mr. Darrah? Drugs, immorality, and the things that go with it are exposed to kids even in high school and to drop-outs. The forms these things take are just as obvious in the factory as in the college. It is all part of society and the contemporary world; not of the institution. The student body is a select part of civilization and thus is expected to be more conscious of values, more intelligent, and more critical. I am convinced that the BA is a symbol thatis a mark of an educated man-the degree has nothing to do with it. The BA implies that the student has a frame of mind and a disciplined educational background. I think there has been a transfer in the character of college students. Many are coming who have no interest in the standard professions and they donit look on education as the background for the professions. They are searching for standards to live by and get along in the world. Many arejust determined to do 68 necessarily require liberal arts. Mrs. Smoke feels that the individual should take liberal arts, then specialize. For example. those people majoring in chemistry have their schedules already decided for them except for the distribution requirements needed for graduation. These can be fitted in, but these are also the only courses these students have beyond chemistry courses. Mrs. Smoke majored in English and French, carried a great many German courses, and studied Latin for nine years. She also audited many courses after her degree. Mrs. Smoke feels that her broad background has helped her . . understand the present and look forward to the future with confidence. something. This is all just another form ofthe idealism inherent in youth. Your generation participates in the world around. My generation felt we didnlt have the ability or the power to change anything whereas yours does. The courses we teach have little or no meaning in the contemporary world. A descriptive, information course cheats him-he can read for himself. In here, I would exclude introductory courses but, in general, we donit give the student enough freedom, choice. or the chance for independence. Students today donlt experience the joy of learning just for the sake of learning. Its true that the more freedom you give, the less he does and most G-burg students strive to do the least possible. Graduating means either to get a ticket to a job or that tll have measured up? A college environment is unreal because in it, life is ordered for you, there is a large degree of conformity demanded, and there is protection even from the police. The purpose of all education is to help you to survive and college helps. Each student must determine what he wants to survive for. Although the Bachelor of Science degree more completely prepares a person for the immediate future. Dr. Pickering still feels that a Bachelor of Arts degree is, on the whole, more valuable than the Bachelor of Science degree. The B.A. allows the student to explore those things beyond the narrow conhnes of his major field. The whole purpose of a liberal arts education is to develop critical judgment. The more areas in which one can develop critical judgment the more near he is to obtaining a liberal arts education. t Dr. Pickering is distressed that a student Dr. Rowland, the chairman of the chemistry department, was asked to comment on what he thought to be the value of a liberal arts education from an institution such as Gettysburg. as compared to the value of an education from a more regulated and specialized institution. A liberal arts school by far outranks the state school. At a liberal arts school such as Gettysburg, the students and faculty are afforded more academic freedom. This is a result of fewer controls on the curriculum, which in a state school is bogged down with extraneous courses and trivia. Yet, state schools are gradually leaning towards a liberal arts education and this endangers private liberal arts schools like Gettysburg, Dickenson, 0r Bucknell. These schools are being forced into developing new and unique programs graduating from Gettysburg College is permitted to do so without having first completed one course in mathematics. This is unrealistic in the modern world. More and more emphasis is being placed on data processing; virtually every phase of our lives are affected by it. How can a student claim to be educated if he has not the most basic understanding of mathematics? In order to cope with this problem, Dr. Pickering suggested a regrouping of the distribution requirementseone group including mathematics, chemistry, and physics; another containing biology, psychology, to attract its applicants. State schools, being markedly less expensive and moving towards the liberal arts concept of education, are attracting those applicants who formerly would have thought exclusively of a private liberal arts institution. Dr. Rowland feels that more opportunities to be a llstudent beyond the textbookll should be available. Changes such as those which may be initiated by the January Term should be explored. Students and faculty alike should be further stimulated to explore their creative abilities and to develop new ideas. How have you used what you know to develop something new is a question each individual should ask himself; then, he is capable of evaluating the worth of his education. 69 and sociology. Such a grouping would require some exposure to a mathematical science. Independent study is highly over-rated. Ideally, it is good, but practically, it is not. Every course offered at Gettysburg affords the student a chance for independent study. This connotes individual work with an instructor. However, it is not necessarily for education, and only provides the student with an excuse for not being independent in his normal studies. 70 Student: What were the circumstances that caused you to enter the ministry? Rev. Vannorsdall: First of all, I grew up in a family which was deeply rooted in the church. At the start of college. I was interested in going either into law or the ministry. What tipped me off to the ministry were a particular individual. a campus pastor who became my model, the kind of man I wanted to be like. and Naval circumstances which prompted me to become Naval chaplain. Thus, I went into the ministry partly by choice and partly by a series of circumstances or accidents. Student: And were or are you satisfied with your choice? Rev. Vannorsdall: Yes, lim happy in the ministry although I think I could be happy in other things. Student: Why did you become a college chaplain? Rev. Vannorsdall: Being a college chaplain fully challenges the capacities I havwintellectual, social, administrative, and creative capacities. He has to read, deal with ideas, write, work with people, and be creative. It provides the fullest outlet for service and this makes life worthwhile. There arenit so many occupations to allow as much freedom in as many areas. Student: Was being a college chaplain your goal when you entered the ministry? Rev. Vannorsdall: I started in a rural parish. The diocese needed somebody for a church in downtown New Haven, Conn. and so I went there. I enjoyed and was excited about the urban community, but after 6 years I went to Cornell University and became their Lutheran campus pastor for 5 years. I was invited to take an administrative job on campus ministry at Chicago, but President Hanson called me at Cornell and asked me to take the job as Gettysburg campus chaplain. Student: Your job here seems overwhelming. Rev. Vannorsdall: One interesting thing is that every time I thought the job would be easy, it was bigger than I was. This job has required everything live had to give and yet I feel inadequate at times. There are student needs I cant meet. I feel that everyone has the responsibility to work at his fullest 72 capacity and so he cant be depressed at what he cant do. Student: What do you feel your role is? Rev. Vannorsdall: Personal relationships are certainly important. But one rule that is equally important has been within the structures of the school. In other words, if you see difficulties students are having, we relay these in setting up such things as the Love-Marriage Seminar. thc COR program, and freshmen overnights. We relate student concerns and needs to the structure of the institution itself. Student: What about you personally? Rev. Vannorsdall: Iim always aware that Iim a representative of a religious tradition which has something to say about things. In that respect Iim a resource person and a partisan of a particular understanding of human life. I am certainly not the Christian model. I try to assist the expression of a Christian community. as in Sunday services. Student: What religious expression do you relate? Rev. Vannorsdall: lim not passive in expressing my convictions. Religion can warp and close people in. My expression of religion is freedom, the center for understanding themselves and others. Student: What is your view of science? Rev. Vannorsdall: I'm not anti-science. Its a question of priorities, a religious question. Student: How does religion diITer from the humanities. do you think? Rev. Vannorsdall: Religion encompasses the humanities. but its allegiance is rooted in an ultimatcaGod. The commitment one makes and rehearses involves a ritual. a community. his a more specific way of life and it becomes a total way of life taking into account manis weaknesses and strengths. Theres a difference with just being a humanitarian. Heis dependent on an individual strength and constant good will. This, I think. is a little naive. Man is also capable of evil. Student: What do you feel is the best thing a religious background can help a person with or teach him? Rev. Vannorsdall: Religion teaches man that he should be answerable to more than himself. Student: Dr. Mott, what are your views about a studentls intellectual and social power on campus? Dr. Mott: Student activism and protest has turned many American campuses into arenas of political conflict. To a large number of people both in and out of colleges and universities, the very idea of politicization of the campus is abhorrent because it conflicts sharply with a cherished image of these institutions as forums for free inquiry, collections of scholars, and defenders of the traditional academic livaluesii: in short, institutions whose fundamental concerns transcend politics. The conception of the colleges as distinct communities, sharing common values and culture and standing apart from both internal political conflict and external political influence, is embedded in our customs and, not infrequently, in our laws. Time and practice have conferred a kind of sanctity on the special character of these schools, and so the recent protests are seen as unwarrented and inappropriate assaults on this sanctity; an injection of profane concerns into what are felt to be sacred institutions. Precise causes for the protests are impossible to determine. but the Cox Commission report on the Columbia disturbances presented a notable summary statement: llThe ability, social consciousness, political sensitivity, and honest realism of todayls students are a prime cause of student disturbances. As one student observed during our investigation, todayls students take seriously the ideals taught in schools and churches, and often at home, and then they see a system that denies its ideals in its actual life . . . That they seemingly can do so little about it through conventional political discourse tends to produce in the most idealistic and energetic students, a strong sense of frustration? The development of student movements has meant a significant increase in the power and influence of students on American campuses. Student culture, whether congruent with faculty or administrative goals, has inhuenced curriculum, campus regulations, and policy through informal pressures. But this influence has rarely amounted to genuine formal participation in college governance. Out of the agitation and activism over nonacademic issues, student power within academic and campus affairs has grown. At Gettysburg, substantial student authority in decisions which contribute to the determination of their residential and social life, is an important gain, as is the more limited participation granted in meetings of the faculty and of their committees. Although there is no formal voice by students or faculty on the Board of Trustees, communications 73 among these groups is improved. These are ways in which the College is moving to include students as full citizens in the llcommunity? With expanded involvement must go a degree of caution. We should recognize that the College is not equipped, nor should it be willing, to meet all the demands society presents. We cannot expect an institution whose first obligation is to the encouragement and defense of individual thought and expression, to act as an individual itself in making commitments to causes. In so doing, it would place restrictions of choice on the men and xwomen it serves. In our elTorts to press for certain goals and make certain claims, the importance of preserving the process through which those efforts take place must not be lost. The maintenance of workable internal mechanisms of order and justice is critical. The elimination of campus disorders seems unlikely unless colleges and universities possess the means to commit themselves decisively and consistently to the autonomous resolution of political disputes. Resort to force, by any segment of the community, can only be destructive. Daniel Bell once commented that authority on the campus cannot be gained simply by asserting it. Authority in this case is respect, and respect from any quarter must be earned. 74 75 El !!! 5mm I ll 'Eth 11 ll POVERTY UF PURPOSE IS IUHSE THAN POVERTY UF B u m D N A ..R LQC 78 Within the college community, there are a number of smaller communities, groups of people brought together by a shared interest, goal or ability. Some of these groups or societies were established in order to recognize superior achievement by a student, for example, the national academic honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. Others originated so that people could gather and discuss their political views and work to support those views. Still other societies were formed by people with a common interest in developing a certain skill whether that skill be in playing chess, debating or skiing. In addition to these, there are other organizations whose purpose is to work with the ttEstablishmenti, in order that the College may progress forward. Of these, the Student Senate is the most important. Acting as the intermediary between the Administration and the students, the Senate formulates changes in college policy as suggested by the students and submits those changes to the Administration. This past year, Senate has taken action on many issues including the alcohol policy and open dorms. Aiding the Senate in its governmental tasks are several other organizations. Womenis Student Government, for example, is responsible to the women students on campus, insuring them representation in all-college matters. The Residential Life Commission works diligently to see that students living on campus have as much freedom and as many privileges as possible. In addition, the Honor Commission and the Student Conduct Board endeavor to preserve academic and social integrity by establishing guidelines for that integrity. Aside from these organizations, there are others Which allow the student to express his interest in many social and artistic areas. Actively concerned with what goes on in the college and in the borough of Gettysburg, the Chapel Council offers the student the opportunity to participate in a number of activities including the Tutorial program, the Community of Risk tCORL The tIni and J unto, the Council,s monthly literary publication. Appealing to the literary talents of the student, the Gettysburgian reports the news and attitudes of the campus once a week. The newspaper often includes interviews, literary commentaries and movie reviews. The yearbook, THE SPECTRUM, is a pictorial reflection of college life. Using new ideas, the staff has attempted to update the outlook of the Spectrum in order to more accurately ll i-JL ' t - :LL? imaging!!! , II 5!: i 25:13 imgfifgg' 1: I gan! .3; E. represent the changing scene on campus today. The Owl and Nightingale, the College dramatics club, enables any interested student to have the chance to participate in four theatrical productions each year. Because of the new academic system, a further opportunity to study the mechanics of the theater is offered to the student through the J anuary term course, the Theater Repertoire. This past year, the Repertoire class created the ttCellar Theaterit which produced several plays during the one- month period. For the student with an interest in music, the College and Chapel Choirs, as well as the Marching Band and Orchestra, provide ample opportunity for expression. All these organizations combine to form the society of Gettysburg College. Through their actions and interactions, the society is able to provide the student with increasing opportunities in order that he may integrate achievement in academics, skills and the arts. the society Student: Is Gettysburg College moving forward or stagnating? Geoff: I think Gettysburg College over the last few years has made a great deal of significant progress. Today the students are challenging the administration directly through senate on the very issues that the students believe are significant. Because of this, the administration is beginning to recognize the demand for increased student involvement for what goes on in the college. An example of this progress is the change in college outlook I have seen during my four years here. When I f1rst came here, the college seemed to consider itself a ttparentt to the students. But now the attitude is different. Students are becoming more and more responsible for their own academic and social lives, which is a good thing. Student: Has the Senate gained in effectiveness since last year? Geoff: Yes, I think it has. The effectiveness of the Senate was always realized on the part of the administration and faculty. There always listened to the Senate and the decisions the Senate has made. The effectiveness of the Senate, however, basically lies with the students. If the students dontt trust the Senate, if they feel the Senate is going to misrepresent them in what they want, then they are going to turn away from the Senate and the Senate will be an ineffective organization as seen through the eyes of the students and the student representatives. As you can see, the effectiveness of the Senate can be achieved only through student support. geoff curtis, senate president Student: Does the Senate, in your opinion, represent the views of the majority? Geoff: This is a hard question to answer. The senators are elected for their concern, their personality, and their ability to make fair decisions. The Senate is not elected on issues of the time because the students know that different issues will develop during the year. To say, therefore, whether or not the Senate represents the majority or minority depends, therefore, on the issue. The Senate is a leadership of the students in the community, making its decisions in the best interests of the student body. Thus, a lot of times the decision might not look as if it represents the view of the majority. Still if the students support the SenateeI mean have a knowledge of Senate issues and communicate their feelings on those issues to the Senators or at the Senate meeting itself-the Senate will be quite certain to reflect the view of the majority. Student: What do you think is the single most significant move that the Senate has made in the last year? Why was it really significant? Geoff: I think that the most significant move that the Senate has made concerns Symposium 70. In this program, the Senate took the responsibility of a student organization and was willing to support the efforts of a group of students in producing a program of interest to the total community. This action on the part of the Senate demonstrates how capable the Senate can be in working with the student body to get things done and done 82 senate well. In the future, I expect this type of unity and concern to spread out to many other areas of the College community. Student: How vital is the Senate to the College Community? Geoff: I believe that the Senate is extremely vital. The College is basically composed of three different groups that are ultimately overseen by the Board of Trustees. These groups are the Administration, Faculty, and the students who are represented through the Senate. Whenever the Board of Trustees wants to solve a problem, they ask the Faculty, the Administration, and the Senate for viable solutions as these groups represent the entire college. So in this way, the Senate is a vital part of the College community. However, when seen through the eyes of the students, the Senate does not always seem a valuable institution. Often, there are misrepresentations of what the Senate does, of its power, of its capability. And then too, the students have not made the attempt nor has the Senate made the attempt to demonstrate to the College community how vital its function really is. george carlson, ricc-president pat henry, treasurer lois davis, secretary w V audentconduct left to right: geotf curtis, tom felkay, rick iovacchini, sandy treen, john orr, lois davis honor ron gruber, chairman left to right: jeanne tassone, marilyn long, keith blackman, scott palmer, bob mckee, pete king 84 women's student government Student: What is the future of the Gettysburg College woman? Sandy: The future of the Gettysburg College woman lies in her opportunity to assume more responsibility and gain more independence, thereby leading to a more self fulhlled life. If you assume more responsibility, and become more independent, there are more things open to a woman that she can do. She can assume a career or she can do other things besides simply getting married and possibly getting into a rut. I think there is more to life than just having a family, and if a woman wants that then she should go out and get it, and then her life will be more fulfilled. Student: What do you think is the importance of WSG? Why should women have a government double standard? Sandy: I wasnt here, but I would assume that WSG originally formed to enforce the rules that were put upon women such as having limited hours, being restricted to on-campus housing, and having other dormitory regulations. And now, through WSG, there is a body that the women can speak through, and let the rest of the college community know that they want to assume more responsibility and limit their own hours, and feel it very unfair that they are discriminated against. The women had hours, the women couldnlt live off campus, and the women had to eat in the cafeteria. Now these and all career conference the other inequalities women were subject to just because they were women are changing. So, I imagine, WSG was first formed as an enforcement agency, but since then it has been recognized by the administration and is a body that women can speak through to make their opinions known. Student: What do you think of the open dorm policy, and do you think Gettysburg is heading towards cohabitation? Sandy: I am very much in favor of the open dorm policy because I think everyone needs a place where he can be alone with members of the opposite sex. It is just sort of an individual right, and it is something that is necessary to enhance and further interpersonal relationships. And I think the idea of co- educational dormitories has alot of merit and could be a great experience for the Gettysburg student. But I seriously doubt whether Gettysburg in the near future is heading towards any sort of co- habitation, because I have found the campus generally to be a rather conservative school on the part of all members of the community. Since the idea of co-habitation isnt even accepted in the larger society, I doubt whether it is going to be accepted in Gettysburgts smaller society for a very long time. 85 sandy treen, president Chapel council chaplain vannorsdall first row: chaplain vannorsdall, mary capron, myra torbitt. second row: Steve samuelson, jan kitchener. sarah de angeli. harriet belden. rick davidson, jeff weber, Cindy herr. third row: jeannie dkeefe, rob hallett, gale fiynn, liz hoffman jetf webcr, council chairman 86 spectrum top dog ............. candy ferguson under dog ......... . . . miggs Wilson extortionist ............. suzy tiernan the society ........... peggy swanson sue schweppe the scene ........ t . . . . mimi nesbit dotte denny the establishment ......... sue darrah gamesewomen ......... edie de russy cathy jones games-men ............. dave foster the sisters .............. cheri boyer the brothers .......... craig bulkley the community ............ polly stoll the typing ..... . . . . maureen rumsey photography ........... ed vidinghoff phil davenport advisor ....... t ....... woody books candy ferguson u- w woody books first row: linda thompson, edie de russy, anne shenberger, mimi nesbit, suzy tiernan, chris myers. second row: ed vidinghoff, margareth kohlmann, miggs Wilson, dave foster, candy ferguson, barb sobin, marie defranco, dotte denny, craig bulkley, peggy swanson 88 gettysburgian editor-in-chief .................. caryn daue managing editor .............. . . mar malin feature editor .................. tom leyhane news editor ................... bruce mckay sports editor .................... dave foster first row: bill beers, mike birkner, mike dbrien, john adams, caryn daue. second row: don brobst, mar malin, bruce mckay, tom leyhane, jim lincer, tom ricento student union board members: kelly alsedek. jack anderson, barbara belletti, connie black- wood. craig bulklev. joseph chandler, doren comba, ken elrod. bruce emrich, ann englehart, suzi fauber, robert fink, dave foster, emily futch. barbara gifford. dean grandin, russell haig. brian heaney. pat henry, pat hughes, greg islan, carole kimball. c. j. knuth. William lober. marilyn long, kathy maack. joan mc gann, carol miller: barbara otto. j beth parr, William passburg. mike pontc. mimi nesbit, kim powell. laurie sacken. carol saladik. lynne suntee. chocky schram. marty schar- fenberg. jeff schisslen debby Spain, doug Stewart. marie stoner. nancy terpstra. peggy vosburgh. gary wagner, sue wulton. Shirley waters. miggs Wilson. david Hynn. nancy bretz. nancy ruskin. mury ann larkin. jim youngkin. carolyn pfeiffer 1x jeff Starr. lee faure, larry Stevens, sandy hodic, wild warren dressler, drew salling, bob bubser, pam werner, craig meeson. bob bock. bud markhart. ann wynne, mark safford, frank rhine. bob bothwell, tom lerch 92 mp 10 bottom: jnll kelly. carol reese. martha mauriello, meredith new- WM row: scott palmer. john steinbach, second row: george dress, ken bon.krista happe.susan reichhold.gaylelecheler wildonger, ed dagen, rusty cox, bob naginey, bruce young, steve strumlock. don cramer residential life commission 93 first row: warren cederholm, greg pile. second row: bruce small, russ hansen, rich knox, abe goldstein, al mattern, john bleaker, mike ponte. third row: wib beechy, rudy Zimmerman, Steve lind, pete brozek, steve conrad, fred lazar, warren wright, don willoughby, ralph shope. fourth row: mike nash, bill hake, randy brush, phil minnick. Steve hoover, 94 alpha phi omega ralph hoffacker. ron serabian, greg kopia. f?fth row: brian rudy, bob blickens, mark wiesman, gordon frey. jim cunningham. bob sassana Steve lyons, beryl taylor, larry rhodes, bill sayre. sixth row: tom averell. dave culp. jack kerrigan, richard peebles, ken lurix, ralph smith, dan stoneback, doug rauschenberger student musical 95 owl and nightingale members: jefT schissler, Claire greenlaw, nancy knisely, gretchen cranz, john adams, lenore platt, Cindy eichelberger, john stophel, mary groce, jack baitinger, gary wagner, barb small, peter anderson, richard oli- phant, gale Hynn, eileen schmaltz, lincoln Clark, kerk flsher, tom ricento. ned dresher, barb mueller, judy lauer, dave fox. barb evans, jack wolfinger, jan Iouden, geogianna schmidt, dean crandin, joan hulse, roger bromley, bob lohrmann, jan hollis, doug fisher, deanna 96 hansen, steve hebden, larry compter, marjie gottschalk. joanne meunch. sara sue shields, jay ansell, john adams. ann wynne. russ haig, mere- dith munson, jay lees, mike Christensen. brian schimpf, ellen rose. mad- eline komornick, bruce emerich. Chris cooke, david geyer, greg grigg, jim starner, cindy herr. doug wyatt, Cindy schultz. richard schindler. sue walton, bob wolfrom, liz snyder. luray gross college choir .w O h C d p a h C 98 orchestra concert band 99 marching band 100 phi mu alpha 191m row: bob ulmer, matt rosendahl. chris morton, jim donough, brian schimpf, richard mumford, dan beach. second row: mike wert, greg kopia, ted durand, bruce emerick, alan mertz, phil taylor, rick fischer, john hilton, frank borowey, mike ponte, Whitney myers. third row: bob gotwald, steve hoover, doug rauschenberger, doug wyatt, steve uhl, mike Christensen, mr. platt, mr. nunamaker, mr. zellner. john quell, dan solberg. dave banker, paul kehler, tim judd, jim bast sigma alpha iota first row: margie gottschalk, judy allen. kathy bickle. second row: terry rhoderick, louise johnson, diane murray. maureen rumsey, mick gene, kathy frederick, bev whiteside, mary cowden, sally bradley, diane everett. third row: ginny kerr, dana hudson, pam werner, ginny sturm, pat cundiff, jean Whitman, jane Sherman. sue shoemaker, ellen mac cauley, doris deaner, glenda galebach 101 phi beta kappa erst row: ed dagen, mike handelsman, ralph shope, don brobst, tom leyhane, bob blickens. second row: mrs. gemmill, kathy klemmer, susan carey, carol mc carty, lynn stein, nancy springer, sandy coles, dee reever, sue walton, anna books. third row: dr. glatfelter, dr. hlubb, ann laubach, mike craig, dr. schildknecht, marsha barger. fourth row: mr. gemmill, mr. trone, dr. moore, dr. dunkleberger, dr. stemen 102 beta beta beta 9 first row: jim rhea, tom galloway, bruce winnacott, dave martin, scott Christie, cris knud-hansen, craig schneider. second row: greg pile, mark weisman. terry wier. stu lippsett. gary coucher, keith blackman. third row: bill saye, matt rice, lou germinario. jim yonai. ed dagan. fourth row: john leitzke, mike cain. neil nadelson. jim telfair. f?fth row: jeff pfister. jim lincer. pi lambda sigma top to bottom: tom leyhane, joel strawley. erin smith. harry shriver. howie cohen, dick bauder, bill sanford. dave kulp, sam firey, don beek- man. john orr, dave cook, bob naginey, phil wenrich, tim kauffman, janet bridges, cathy ward, ann malcolm, bill campbell dave glenn. sixth row: phil price, em futch, donna springer. standing: mr. darrah, colleen kells, jack kerrigan, marian sharp, bill dundon, mimi koehl, chris nye, marilyn litwack, bob fucci, mike kareha, terry kriger, jon weeks, sara Werner, jim hafey, carol gray alpha psi omega first row: emile o. schmidt, john adams, Claire greenlaw, lincoln clark. second row: john stophel, pete anderson, rich oliphant. eileen schmaltz, gary wagner. third row: jeff schissler, kerk fisher. mary groce 103 phi alpha theta l ..;a first row: miss stewart. miss martin, carol mc carty, sue frees, dotte frank borowy, charles michaud, gary kraft, ray smith. dr. fick, mark denny, dr. forness, dr. stemen, kathy klemmer, meredith newbon, pitzer, warren wright, dennis wagenblast, jim baughman, peter buck- valerie fargo, maureen seefahrt. second row: bill walker, dr. glatfelter, ingham, bob sassano, bob blickens, dave kepley left to right: tom ricento, ann left to right: tom averall, mar malin, jim lincer, bernie witkin, wynne, mike henderson, warren craig meeson, pat hughes, dick peebles, gordon frey, jean cum- dressler ming, e. l. miller, dave foster psi chi first row: frank pierce, nelson walker, dr. mudd, art jarit, fourth row: barbara gifford, marie stoner, greg pile, paul dee reever, marcia strange, donna scobey. second row: schwatz, al mattern, larry compter. f?fth row: carolyn gail garner, janet buge, betsy gustafson, jill kelly, jean dimarco, nancy bradstreet, nancy heinz, joe brenner, bill beckmann, mimi koehl, val toombs. third row: eileen bogar, greg lambert. sixth row: sally moore, susan reich- schmaltz, barbara clementz, chris huff, marie defranco, hold, greg heyl barbara reimer, cindy herr, nancy ruskin, jean Whitman. 19ft 10 right: joyce richards, jeff mazin, left to right: madelen komornick, carolyn di marco. marty price, laine fucci betsy baker, mrs. hendrickson eta sigma phi left to right: gordon frey. Steven dorsett. wilbert beachy, gretchen cranz, dave foster, dick goodlin. sue shields, sam firey. phil marchbank. gary wagner, barbara boothby, tom wieschadle delta phi alpha left to right: audrey manning. linda heck, terry nutile, judy woodward, anna books, susan schweppe. don miller. marlene schoen. paul schwarz. Shelby price, Stacy cebulski, mr. ritterson, mr. mc cardle 105 mOdel U . n. left to right: joan hulse, pam wemer. debra wallet. tom lerch, mr. small, jowl strawley caucus club left to right: tom lerch, tom leyhane, joel strawley 106 Chess Club Ief! 10 right: bob groff. mark satTord. mr. robert trone. massiah, bernard newhaus. jim youngkin. tom averell, dave holland debate SOCiety left to right: suzanne johnson, tom leyhane, bill pouss, donald brobst, mr. bolick 107 skeptical chymists left to right: bruce johnson, john lucas, bob thomas, dennis bleile, Steven schram, bill hearter. george felder, ann laubach, bruce davenport society of physics students ffrst row: mary capron, pam werner, dr. hendrickson, bill biach, Steve leverette, dr. cowan. second row: dr. mara, Whitney myers, jim koch, alan mertz, suzy tiernan, bill elbert, carol decker, robin strong. third row: wayne wagner, john sasser, ron smith, doug wyatt, dave johnson, phil gallmeier, j. ray scott, bill mackenzie, bob hart, dr. haskins sociology Club left to right: jim Stevenson, kris stein, sue howers, geoff scripture, marcia strange, rob legg, mr. hendrix, jo landfair, karen wallace, linda cail, joan tosh, barbara poole, dean grandin, lois coulter 108 arnold air society fim row: james yonai, major seamens, doug young, greg frantz. second row: paul teese, mike rice, tom laidley, jonathan krum association of the united states army first row: dick lutes, tom bonos. ken wherry, craig bulkley, harry Wiggins, phil marchbank, tom averall, george dress, todd larmer, doug meech, tom lerch, rich krauss. second row: greg grybowski, tim kauffman, ralph shope, john stophel, eric thompson, blake dunbar, bob guild, ken hargreaves, sam firey, jay levin, george p. groff, bill pouss. third row: jim yacavone, sam spath, brian blood, frank kaplan, arnold new, john eckert, jet? riley, jim reilly, dave hoffman, e. george groff 109 physical education majors first row: marla kravit, lois hensley, nancy terpstra, marty knipp, wendy rose, jan mizell. second row: art scott, marsha barger, dianne murray, sandy corson, barb buddenbohn, tim marter, matt verdirame women's athletic association first row: cathy jones, mrs. sauve, edie derussy. second row: ann post, Sherrie gibble, judy reimert, cathy bost. third row: jackie garland, robin strong, mar- sha barger. fourth row: glenda galebach, suzy tiernan, caren curson. suzanne fauber. em futch. ellen stevenson 110 varsity g Club Cheerleaders left to righr, bottom to top: mark popow, rob- ert thompson. john leitzke, jed hughes, jim yonai. don cramer, bruce young, dan metz, Charles gerelus. jerry becker, mark fifer left to right: betty ann mc conaghy, jill kelly. elaine mcilroy, val hoyle, karyn carolan, jill garcvy, gayel lecheler, janet ritter 111 the brothers and sisters The new academic calendar, a re-evaluation of the Inter-Fraternity Council and campus dissention affected the Greeks during 1969-70. The year had a routine start with the traditional ttAllenberry Retreattt when House Presidents and IFC members disappeared a few days to make plans for the year. Sponsoring TGIFTs for freshman girls and smokers for freshman guys, the fraternities moved through September into October. More TGIFts. More smokers. An open house and the IFC Weekend. Intramural sports. Homecoming tremember the IFC fioat?i. Books and midterms occupied most of November. A few parties. Thanksgiving vacation, food and rest, and back again. December opened with Christmas House Parties, December 4 and 5 . The earliest Christmas decorations ever sighted in Gettysburg were seen on the KDR porch. House Parties over, first semester finals and, at last, the term was ended. Tired all, students went home to recupe. The days of Christmas vacation moved by quickly. New Years Eve, New Years Day, and then the minimester began. With a large mimber of students off campus and those on campus too busy to take time off, social activities and parties were sporadic. In February, the campus re-assembled for round three of the 4-1-4 and also for Rush. For one week, freshmen men and women visited the Greeks in their sorority rooms and fraternity houses in order to determine whether or not to pledge. For more than half of the freshmen, the appeal of the Greek life, of the closeness existing in a fraternity, inspired them to join. Winter Weekend, IFC Weekend tthe Brooklyn Bridge was really greatD and then the WUS bazaar. The bazaar was sponsored by the IFC. The purpose of the bazaar was to raise funds to aid in the education of students throughout the world. The event realized a profit of $1260. WUS over, the Greeks and IFC looked forward to a time of relaxation, but it wasnit to be. Phi Kappa Psiis exit from the IFC caused members of the council and the houses to re-evaluate the IFC as an effective organization. When the crisis of Phi Psi settled down, plans were made for Spring House Parties scheduled for May 8. But once again, fraternities and sororities were challenged to re-evaluate their purpose, this time for a nation-wide cause. US. troops entering Cambodia had an eifect on the entire campus. On May 8-9 classes were closed to allow students a chance to participate in campus seminars on the war and the protest march in Washington, DC. Some of the fraternities elected to cancel House Parties. Others took advantage of the beautiful spring evening and the earned opportunity to relax from the built-up tensions. Flying frisbees, softballs and footballs further helped ease tensions in late May and soon an exasperating year was over. . doug whitford . jim cooke . ed vidinghoE . bianicholson . chip fackner mike cain . lee high . lon Spencer . tod whittemore 10. ellery buchanan 11. jerry jobson 12. chuck wente 13. harry Wiggins 14. zip kellogg 15. doug schlosser 16. skip mc gowan 17. jim yahres 18. denny brixius 19 tioyd van lone 20. carl myers wooupxmkwnh- 21. kent carlson 22. greg early 23. clyde mosteller 24. chuck fox 25. bob book 26. my jankowski not pictured: rich bell pete beueler doug campbell john Heming ben hamm todd hunter phil morrow ron paquette john sampson scott smith dave ward paul young phi kappa psi 114 115 phi gamma delta 116 117 ,.. OOOOxlONMQWN... wwwwwwwwmeNNNNNNNNNHHHHHHHH... $000QOUIAUJNHOXOOONOKUIAWNHOWOONQUIAUJNt-I . bruce mckay . calum anderson . jay bucher . pete mistr . bruce mc mahon .larry filiaci . dave groy . geoff curtiss . ray marchuk . dave demilhau . john Iitz-gibbon . john gotwalt . jim Stephenson . Steve gutting . tom wheeler . bob hosier . jim mellion . rich van ness . rich tice . jim goodwin . bob bell . doug schwarz . kyle reigner . lee hayslip . dave o4bryon . lynn rapp . mike dick . wayne van nostrand . bruce limpert . joe zamborsky . skip shoemaker . Chris murphy . rich cervino . dave van nostrand . bob phillips . dick roulette . dave demko . rich krauss . bill tyree . rod seelig 41. doug cole 42. mark steinitz 43. bob mompere 44. ed vane 45. Chris dougherty 46. george carlson 47. bill yacker 48. Steve gove 49. john burk 50. bruce young 51. stan chow not pictured: mike boyajian jim brown rich defendorf george diffenderfer dave faragher jim firrell george gorham rpn gruber jay hannon don healy barry jacoby d'ale kelberman bob king cyrus kinney bill lutes harold mac laughlin bob mc kearin don perinchief frank procopia gerald rosati tom rosencrans herb ruby scott schober jay seiler bill shattuck rich Williams 119 sisters and pledges: l. 2. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. jane latta donna collinson chris young . lori kono betty ann mc conaghy . caryn shamey . Cindy gaggin . janet blough . susan reichhold ginger owen margo koines nancy Chamberlain nancy brown barb 1a cour nancy reichhold barb belletti linda kelly pat mc crone barb huber jean le gros mimi nesbitt chris piribeck pattie pearce val hoyle 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. margene Williams sue tackach jody muench dianne tiower lynda wenger cheri boyer mary shertzer jane pedrick ellen stevenson elaine mc ilroy suzie shields louise morris pam hess dottic denny carol reese gayle sanderson chris schultheiss dottie croall chris huff marie de franco carolyn pfeifer nancy semke krista happe ann englehart barb thompson Chi omega . p-n OWOONQUIAWNH w NNNNNNHHHH'HHHHH $$$$3308$33mAwNHoomqauprH sigma chi . jack dusinberre . charlie darlington . fred hough . jetf tuckey . craig bulkley . tom atherholt . joe carl . bob klein . bob fink . dave hartman . tim armour . dick wesh . dean bushey . sam spath . bob lansinger . joe bruno . tom tokash . geoff geffken . dave foster . paul teese . jim hargreaves . eric jann . jim strimple . mike ciell . joe pinkos . bruce grau . bill carothers . bill marberger . phil gallmeier . pete gadd . charlie lachmann . greg grybowski . ken creamer . jerry west . wes blakeslee . jim brunnquell 37. ken elrod 38. bob ewing 39. Icon burpee 40. doug barr 41. john prugh 42. phil marchbank 43. dave folkemer 44. john king 45. Steve kauffman 46. dan despres 47. bill bry 48. john crisanti 49. joe chandler 50. dan mc garry 51. john brant 52. bob brainard 53. greg park 54. rich nyberg not pictured: tom brewer phil burkee wally facius mike farn dave galbraith joe guandolo paul kuhl tom laidley bob matthews andy mc donough willy merriken tim sandord rick schreiber blake trimble ned weant tom weischadle 120 phi delta theta 123 AwwwwwwmwwwNNNNNNNNNNv-H-Iv-IHH p.- OWOONOKUIAPJNr-A . Steve stoner . mike bowman bruce klingerman . chris purdy . ray schreckengaust . phil summa . jim hely . tack eddy . colt heppe . jim chemel . jim hafey . jim heller . john sinkovitz . dave hazen . greg lambert . scott Williams . ken wildonger . ron emenheiser . skip bolt . bob devema . john miller . bill reinhardt . bob dutlinger . george groff . bob naginey . larry coles . ric sisco . keith blackman . lenny Simpson . pete mavraganis . wally grummun . jim kelly . rusty cox . ace saladik . dave batdorf . randy rose . Steve moore . bob krug . joe ercolani . jim ham 41. charlie montesano 42. philly amsterdam 43. mark shames 44. bob hart 45. lindsey lyon 46. rich bigelow 47. bob mc kee 48. george groff 49. scott palmer not pictured: dave bayne don beekman jim bittinger bill bogar terry bogner dave burrows bob colgate steve colo howard gallagher g1 garfall mark hallowell john hardy rick hoefer pete howard lenny lundstrom larry masi bill r'nc gowan craig meeson jim ridinger burt rochellc Charles seidenstricker jeff shroin john spaeth john stine mark swope Charles taft daye Williams john worthington steve yingling . 125 sisters and pledges: 1. jeanne beckman . leslie coulbourn laurie sacken . janet ritter . nancy naylor . connie blackwood . joan mc gann . jessie brumaghim . betsy gustafson . kathy maack 11. phyllis 1a manna 12. sue fauber 13. chris nye 14. gwynneth joslyn 15. katc potteiger 16. lisa coultas 17. sue smith 18. ellen walters 19. carole hambleton 20. linda wiggens 21. barbara buddenbohn 22. cheryl ennis 23. sandy corson 24. libby blamphin 25. kathy munnell 26. kristine guterwill 27. laura gannon 28. jody soellner 29. ginny sachs ,.. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. donna cruse karen chronister sally moore patty Shaw audrey manning sandy smith peggy schoenbrodt ann shultz jane buckingham diane steele sue armstrong barb evans marilyn long barb otto lynn snyder anita atchley helen sigmond beth parr sue pohlman marty scharfenberg debbie baldwin carol miller corky warren pat henry kelly alsedek karyn carolan donna scobey sue keyser colleen kells .3 delta gamma 126 127 alpha tau omega 1. jan wentz 2. Steve quimby 3. bill beyer 4. stu lippsett 5. george dress 6. dudley clapp 7. bruce winnacott 8. doug baugher 9. dennis winkleman 10. wayne cotter ll. bob suter 12. john orban l3. phil bower 14. bucky jones 15. bob greeder 16. bob boyer 17. chris wolf 18. tom meachum 19. george barringer 20. warren coffin 21. bill wrigley 22. rich zuraw 23. hank graybill 24. larry tahner 25. john jaquith 26. john adams 27. rich busch 28. rich green 29. jay hoberg 30. pete mc cormack 31. glenn godart 32. scott brady 33. jay van wiemokly 34. bill mallin not pictured: dennis arner steve berney tom bonos dqug catone rjch crandall john dagan rich foster greg frantz Charles greco jeff green horace griffith jim hartline charles jones frank kaplan fred landenberger lawrence larmer john leitzke charles meyer a1 papp russell peterson chad pilling mark popow dave schwibner john steinbach phil van saun john welsh anthony yanketis jim yonai 129 1. 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. norm hall . tom sheets . john bilheimer . champ gary betzing . bill friel . matt verdirame . jim harrison ron mc donald brad brown jack hoy bill shelly charlie dotterer kent mc nairy jim latta ron shay bob gongleski chuck everett karl Zimmerman dave weeks don broome erik Williams steve hille jerry becker john smoll mark fifer jim bolland pete haldy 29. charlie gerelus 30. bill albans 31. craig childs 32. jed hughes 33. jim kurtz 34. george sauble 35. rick maurer 36. keith harding 37. don bigley not pictured: conway anderson pete carozza john chittick don cramer keith fryling rich koenig joe lemmon frank 10 galbo pete olson kent peightal Charles riley art scott harry shriver rich sloppy elliot smith Charles stuckey jim turkel Steve wiley sigma alpha epsilon a k e d .vIA a h m a ggv agaw 2 .15 3 . 2 23 sisters and pledges: 1. . janet haynes . jean spooner . linda clark . betty lou ornsby . linda black . polly mc dowell . jean weber . barb poole . marjorie pole 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. GONGUI-hmw W donna tamburr nancy bretz nancy terpstra alyce duffy martha mathiessen jane shuck suzanne haklitch jill garvey kathy sturge joan sherrer jeanne tassone 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. paula poogi dianne bream debbie Williams mimi koehl jo ann burk martha mauriello linda keim holly jacobs carole kimball marilyn litwack nancy morrison val toombs linda cail nancy lathrop beth mauriello marla kravitt anne stoesser lois hensley peggy maylott liz snyder teri nutile 133 lambda Chi alpha WWNNNNNNNNNNNHHHHHHHHr-l HOOOONQUIJKWNHOWOONOXUIAUJNHOW . jay espenlaub . phil pinkerton . tom breton . jim phillips wally sholl . rick owens . jon nevergole . dave lilley . dan seymour . cary johnson . dennis bleile . sam little . bob kodak . dave sharp . bart blackman . doug boschen . kip dellinger . nelson walker . roy giese . john sully . john harrar . jon jeannerett . bill passburg . dave thompson . ken hargreavcs . john mac killop . paul herrick . craig schneider . dermis royal . jon weeks . rob botti 32. walt coyle 33. bruce stefany 34. rich straub 35. bob kelley 36. tom saturley 37. mark teich 38. john stevely 39. andy whatmore not pictured: bob allan todd behr dennis bloom joe brenner dermis carter bill chaan bruce dietman tim hedden chris hill rich jackson tom keiper art kelly dave kieffer dave lemkin john morgart bruce nesenger bob nesto tom rossetter bill stewart him telfair bill tucker 3 .gary wakelee tau kappa epsilon 134 135 wwwmwNNNNNNNNNNwHHHHHp-H...... AWNHowOONOanthr-oNOOOxleUuh-UJNHQ . byron gronvold . ralph marsh . david mc donald . doug tift . randy brush . jon slotorolf . john mc coubrie . scott bowman . bob carr . kurt blankenbiller . paul mc garvie . chris kost . dean rud . corky middleton . rick wehr . lew broslovsky . a1 tedeschi . steve thoman . mrs. mable raub . rick etshman . rich cramer . bill saye . doug king . dave murphy . corky dameron . dave smith . howie hogan . roger eppehimer . rick kershaw . doug di rini . bob sudlow . doug Zimmerman . john hoyle . chuck popic OOVOxUI-wat-t VD 35. drew altans 36. tom reda 37. jack neal 38. chris strunk 39. ken gore 40. bob eisenman 41. jim hively 42. john cleaver 43. dean murtagh 44. gary Wilbert 45. carl witmeyer 46. jim lesko 47. mick mc grogan 48. doug quay not pictured: john anderson frank borelli hunter bowers tim brennan Steve campbell bruce conwell dave .dinerman barr-ie eberstern tom galloway dave heaton joe hoover sam hoyle eric iovacchini tim kauffman rich kelso harry mason dan metz ken moist bill patterson sigma kappa 136 137 sisters and pledges: 1. arm malcolm . cindy laser . ellen hedrick . eileen quickel . janet buge . barb clementz debbie bream . cindy may . ann davis 10. bobbie gorman 11. phyllis craven 12. carol barberger 13. phyllis kyner 14. ginny kerr 15. kathy rudolph 16. judy woodward 17. cindy scott 18. linda abel 19. debby spain 20. carol sayer 21. debbie campbell 22. judy allen 23. kathie copeland 24. louise vetter 25. pam jones 26. shelby price 27. lynn stein 28. kris Stine 29. sandy toth 30. janet bridges 31. dana hudson xooogoxmuww 32. allison oakley 33. marsha barger 34. sue frees 35. eileen schmaltz 36. chris hammond 37. chris chakmakien 38. georgene abel 39. joyce lindwall 40. nancy hodge 41. debbie bowser 42. dottie diehl 43. sue shoemaker 44. dianne Christie 45. clair greenlaw 46. kathy jo dixon 47. sue beebe 48. krin stump 49. emily wiggin 50. karen haas not pictured: mary berger nancy broadstreet laine fucci chris leese ann post Charlotte reichert joanne richards patty schmouder jackie struble .sue ulrich 138 139 . u v ' - . a u u u . . ..-.bccoc'- sq 142 143 WNO4'JI-hWNr-t . arnie green . scott camponeschi . bob bothwell . brad pifalo . bob curtin . charlie vogel . jim hagar . bob hill . john heald . don frost . rich minier . glenn schattschneider . bill collier . roger therrien . john eckert . george felos . tom black . rich wallin 19. lou kunkel . tom bakalar . Steve ellers . randy gross . phil niesz . bill pfeffer . frank mihovan . monty stover . john considine . pete hackman . dave keiser . chuck yenkner . craig hile . lew lushear . chris lowndes . ralph katz . mark selman . john annis . jerry therrien phi sigma kappa 38. wayne lambert 39. mike henderson 40. ed john 41. bruce worrell 42. mike jacobs 43. bruce denny 44. phil groman not pictured: john adams Steve barndt larry brodsky bob carnegie bill cumby jim davis tom dean keith de windt jim dickensheets john fanning george gekas dave good john groody brian heaney rich hoshino doug ingraham jeff jones glenn laudermilch tpm martin dwane michael tgrry moore andy olschan bob palma bob parlin john pope tom schweizer bob stine jim yacavone tom zentmeyer ... 2 0 7w... . 145 l. 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. kappa delta rho frank miller . Steve thomas . jim hayden . sam Williamson ray smith . mike mc carty . fred ryan . jim english marty schroeder charlie brown dan bishop whiff seitz bruce goematt bob klunk tom konikowski mike rice sam firey rich tippitt carlo ciampaglia Stacy cebulski rich shineman jeff carter lee oHenhauer greg islan frank caruso brian wright brian blood bill hartman charlie maguire tom wallace dave neth rick smith 33. charlie lane 34. joe salierno 35. larry allewalt 36. bill ferguson 37. jack talbot 38. Clarence van braklc 39. ivan punchatz 40. mrs. anna cochrane not pictured: paul armstead dave billger paul brooks paul capparell jon crook tim eaton bill fenton andy gecelosky john gill mike graupner Charles huddleston tom keneagy jon krum joe mealey ken rogers john rosch matthew rosendahl rich sebastian jim schmersahl leon wender jim Wilson doug young 147 sisters and pledges: 1. jane whitiield 2. jana mc keag 3. kay lauster 4. lynn reynolds 5. carol paton 6. ellen goetz 7. arm wynn 8. janie geraghty 9. arm laubach 10. judy brandt 11.1inda kronen 12. marty welch 13. barb deardorff 14. jackie garland 15. chris anderson 16. jill kelly 17. sharon fuller 18. karen myers l9. bernadette laqueur 20. jane sharkey 21. sally harrison 22. carol saladik 23. dee stoner 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. donna storz barb gill karen lloyd beth kendig marian Zimmerman joan myers sandy yurchyk emily stauffer edee de russy caren curson judi reis ginny pfromm timi matter maggie childs jane matheson barb ensor pat hughes peggy vosburgh wendy rose marty price betsy aiken ann meinke candy stevens gamma phi beta n Where Will You SPEND ETERNITY WSA TAN DECIDE TODAY...Tomorro 148 149 NNNNNHD-IHi-IHHh-li-Iv-I JkWNHOWOOVChlII-AWNF' 25 ... opooxloxu-zpyzww . tom lefferts . tom stipe bill elbert steve ware . dave knap . bill law . steve nogi . tex scholl rich uhl . bill eaton . charlie gawthrop . bob bubser . glenn hammer . ralph hoffacker . craig cadmus . dave bower . dave r. anderson . dave c. anderson . gary krafft . bill hake . pete king . tim arnold . mike nash . ed deck . dick eberts 26. jim linoer 27. jack walter 28. denny dziamba 29. jeif riley 30. ed Whitney 31. bard shollenberger 32. buddy new 33. bob mc grew not pictured: dean bensen tony campitelli larry cornell leroy dice bob gastaldo bob gotwalt phil hammond fred muzer tom oravetz jeff patterson phil price jim reilly dave sundman ed weiss bernie witkin theta chi 151 1 sigma nu . carl preston bob groff . jeff piccola andy mickley bob baus . tom benner . rob legg . jim baughman . mal Inc keon 10. dermis kohl ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. frank borowy bob wolfrom jay levin dennis wagenblast tom wieland jim donough george lorah rich rudisill steve hitchner rich frost jack merriken 22. eric thompson 23 24 25 26 . Chris Williams . steve goodling . chuck stroud . dick birney 27 28 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 . mike ponte . mike wert Steve dull jim Stevenson roy fairbaim jay anderson mark gross george reilly mark dewald jim allison dick goodlin eric larson chad huber glenn beyer . ray scott 42. carl andersen 43 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. . ken kirbert ted them john thomas scott Christie tom niles Chris knud-hansen dave martin rich hubert john stophel jeff bacon sisters and pledges: l. kim powell 2. donna batchelor 3. gretchen brown 4. ruth johnson 5. barb mc cain 6. joan tosh 7. marie stoner 8. pat bantly 9. sue olson 10. debbie wallett 11. karen weber 12. marilyn augestine 13. pattie mack 14. barb baker 15. em futch 16. paula houseworth l7. betsy baker 18. ellie roess 19. lois bird 20. barb small 21. barb eames 22. sue post 23. lynn moorecraft 24. sheryl stokes 25. kathy klemmer 26. eileen roberts 27. kathy festger 28. margaret kolhman 29. meredith newbon 30. barb sobin 31. kathy neary 32. man'on sharp 33. barb gifford 34. lynn santee 35. michele albisser 152 .W a k e d a h m a NNNNNNNHHHWHHHHhA OKUI-AUJNHOVDWVONLAAUJN-Ik ,.. oomqggpmgupa alpha Chi rho . john hylton Steve leverette . mike dbrien ron smith ron serabian lee flster . john ricketts . ed france . jeff fister . rich buckingham . bill dewar . john sasser . al justice . marty lieber . bruoe mann . doug miller . skip kahler . bill ditter . dave adamson . craig kegerise . rick iiath . mark van ness . neal smatresk . ralph meeder . jay fuggiti . bob weger 27. ken gordon 28. don hillstrom 29. fred hever 30. todd schonenberg 31. john jenks 32. mike kramer ' mascots not pictured: jim alter howard vcohen dave cook blake dunbar gene foehl larry heacock jim heston paul hitchens garry kaucher jim miller john orr steve parker walter peters jim rhea drew salling bill schadbl carl welte bill zuck 154 155 156 157 rho beta . Steve lind don willoughby . bill pouss . ed myers . bill Wilson . bruce johnson . bill hearter . geoff scripture . dave johnson 10. bob finkelstein 11. dave vidor 12. mike birkner 13. bill Cleveland not pictured: vernon miller bob thompson jim white panhellenic council ! 158 panhellenic officers: janet buge treasurer carole kimba11 secretary gayle lecheler-presidcnt nancy naylor vicc-president interfraternity council nw- interfraternity officers: chris doherty president rick iovachinni-ricc-president blake trimbale trcasurcr john stophel-xccretary 159 A major winner in each season highlighted the 1969- 1970 varsity sports efforts of Gettysburg College. Coach Shoemaker made an auspicious debut by guiding the football team back to respectability. After a second game 52-0 trouncing by Delaware, the Bullets put together a fine aerial combination and a solid overall defense, good enough for second place in the MAC. Bill McGowan, first team All-MAC, All-State, and All-East end, set four school receiving records tmost passes caught in a gameeIO; season-57; careereIOO; and most yards gained from receptions in a gamee178i. Quarterback Herb Ruby set three passing records tpasses attempted in a gamee45; careereS 29; passes completed in a careere241, all three set previously by J im Wardy and was honorable mention on several All-Star teams. Don Beekman, defensive back and punt return specialist, also made first team MAC and second team All-State. The best team performance of the winter season was turned in by Coach Smithls swimmers. The mermen achieved the sports first winning season since 1964, and the first Little Three title since 1955. John Fleming set three school records 60 freestyle, 100 freestyle, and 200 individual medlcyi, and swam a leg on the record-breaking ix: ' 31+ LF . ' - -Il'----IAA - 400 freestyle relay team. Chad Pilling 0000 freestylei and Terry Weir 000 butterflyi also set school marks. Wrestlers Ron Emenheiser tMAC champ at 190i and Don Cramer U67i went undefeated in the regular season to help Coach Sauve have a winner in his initial year. The golf team and two trackmen were the bright spots of the spring slate. The linksmen turned in one of the best records in school history tl3-2i. Don Broome set a new javelin throw record t211'4'3 and Hunt Bowers triple jumped 44'5 for another school mark. The undefeated frosh soccer team showed the most promise of the yearling sports, while intramural athlete 0f the year, Dan McGarry, led Sigma Chi to the All-Sports Trophy. TKE retained the Major Sports Trophy. The women's hockey team established its best record since 1954. To climax a great season. seven Gettysburg girlsesenior Kate Potteiger. captain, juniors Pat Henry and Sue Niblette, sophomores Tim Marter and Lois Davis and freshmen Martha Knipp and Linda Smithewere named to Susquehanna Tournament Teams. After Susquehanna, the girls traveled to the Mid-East Tournament at Penn State where Kate, Nibs, Tim. Lois. Marty. and Linda made the Mid-East Tournament Team and moved on to Nationals. At the National Hockey Tournament in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Tim was named to the All-American Squad. Womenis Basketball at Gettysburg this year, as in most schools throughout the nation, saw a drastic change in the rules of the game. Girls now play under practically the same rules as boys. Along with the new rules, Gettysburgis basketball team acquired a new coach, Mrs. Bowers. The tennis team, also guided by a new coach, Mrs. Sauve, was led by senior Lynn Snyder, number one singles player. Not limited to only intercollegiate sports, the Womenis Athletic Association of Gettysburg sponsors a well-rounded program of intramurals for sorority and independent women. Gamma Phi Beta captured the Intramural trophy. Marsha Barger, President of WAA, was awarded a WAA blanket for amassing 1000 participation points for her athletic activity at Gettysburg during her four years. Also bringing honors to Gettysburg this year was Peg Maylott. Peg captured first place inethe billiards competition of the Association of College Unions Intercollegiate Tournament for the second year in a row. At the same event, freshman J udi Brandt placed second in the table tennis competition. the games gettysburg delaware gettysburg bucknell gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg 1969 football record 10; 52; 30; 24; 41; 34; 26; 19 16; won-7; kings point gettysburg hofstra gettysburg albright drexel lehigh lafayette temple lost-Z 13 2l 24 10 14 162 166 --.- v--- M...l9.0 O-O 'v -I- 0rl v . 167 168 169 1969 cross country record gettysburg 21 ; gettysburg 2 2; gettysburg 2 3 ; f . 8: m. 1 5 ; gettysburg 2 8 drexel 1 8; gettysburg 1 5 ; gettysburg 2 1 ; gettysburg 20; lafayette 1 5 ; lehigh 15 ; gettysburg 1 6; gettysburg 1 5 ; gettysburg 1 5 ; gettysburg 1 8; delaware 1 5 ; susquehanna 19; gettysburg 20; won4l 1 ; shippensburg albright temple gettysburg dickinson gettysburg p. m. c. messiah shippensburg gettysburg gettyshurg elizabethtown rider american johns hopkins gettysburg gettysburg juniata lost46; tie4l 35 36 35 47 28 38 49 40 40 50 48 44 50 50 42 40 40 4o m 170 1969 soccer record muhlenberg bucknell rider lehigh elizabethtown lafayette delaware gettysburg gettysburg susquehanna gettysburg western maryland 9; gettysburg 6' v' w. .. v. u. ., v. v. u- -. wUINLHAIQQNWOCN w- gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg j. hopkins drexel gettysburg dickinson gettysburg f. 8; m. won4; lost 9 171 1969-70 basketball record gettysburg 76 f 8L m 5 9 lafayette 91 gettysburg 67 gettysburg 77 lebanon valley 7O juniata 86 gettysburg 74 johns hopkins 7O gettysburg 68 gettysburg 79 albright 64 lehigh 64 gettysburg 5 7 navy 76 gettysburg 5 6 rider 94 gettysburg 53 gettysburg 68 juniata 5 5 elizabethtown 88 gettysburg 79 gettysburg 64 dickinson 56 bucknell 81 gettysburg 63 gettysburg 76 drexel 5 5 rider 8O gettysburg 63 penn state 86 gettysburg 56 bucknell 77 gettysburg 66 delaware 74 gettysburg 64 american 95 gettysburg 78 westminster 68 gettysburg 5 1 lehigh 72 gettysburg 63 rutgers 7 3 gettysburg 6 1 delaware 8 6 gettysburg 80 lafayette 8 3 gettysburg 74 gettysburg 78 f 8; m 5 8 gettysburg 94 dickinson 8 1 won48 lost418K 173 175 176 177 1969-70 wrestling record kings point 2 3 gettysburg 42 gettysburg 1 9 penn 27 gettysburg 2 1 gettysburg 1 9 gettysburg 3 0 gettysburg 2 1 gettysburg 3 3 delaware 22 hofstra 20 f 8c m 2 1 gettysburg 22 gettysburg 1 7 elizabethtown 3O gettysburg rider bucknell gettysburg towson state juniata muhlenburg lafayette drexel gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg dickinson shippensburg gettysburg won-7 lost96 tied92 W:?i-sw .b! I wmum. - muqdwrvgbiwr .7 . 179 180 181 1969-70 swimming record lafayette 53 gettysburg gettysburg 60 kings gettysburg 5 1 lycoming elizabethtown 5 3 gettysburg gettysburg 65 rider gettysburg 5 5 temple gettysburg 5 2 drexel gettysburg 5 5 dickinson gettysburg 5 2 swarthmore lehigh 62 gettysburg delaware 66 gettysburg gettysburg 56 f 85 m 50 40 43 42 15 48 42 4O 40 32 47 39 gettysburg972, f 8; m-5 6, dickinson-40 won910 lost94 K temple gettysburg rider gettysburg delaware delaware lehigh gettysburg gettysburg bucknell gettysburg gettysburg phila. textile penn state st. josepHs gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg 1970 baseball record wmw-hoowomoomwooxomxoqwu. 12 won 1O gettysburg rider gettysburg dickinson gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg lehigh johns hopkins gettysburg bucknell mt. st. mary,s gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg st. joseph,s f 8L m albright albright lost--9 UINONHNOHOUJOHHOr-Ir-IAOH 184 185 1970 track record dickinson 7 7 f 8; m 68 susquehanna 9O juniata 74 lafayette 1 22 albright 7 1 lehigh 104 delaware 1 15 bucknell 103 won-Z gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg rider gettysburg johns hopkins gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg lost-9 36 54 71 39 62 35 36 30 41 187 gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg delaware gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg western md. gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg 1970 golf record pmgamgmmqhgmmm american st. josephk mt. st. mary,s rider gettysburg elizabethtown johns hopkins juniata gettysburg salisbury state dickinson f 8; m bucknell lehigh susquehanna lost-2 188 .. 3,, .f f 5 a. gyga x +41 190 1970 lacrosse record lehigh 15 gettysburg 5 gettysburg 5 mt. st. mary1s 2 bucknell 9 gettysburg 2 dickinson 7 gettysburg 5 lebanon valley 7 gettysburg 2 drexel 3 gettysburg 2 western md. 4 gettysburg 1 villanova-club 8 gettysburg 2 1 f 8L m Gorfeio 1 gettysburg 0 1 delaware 19 gettysburg 1 gettysburg 5 lafayette 4 won92 lost99 191 1970 tennis record 2 .azknghmmgwagmraw lllllllll Ill. lllllllllllllll U'IIIIIIIIIIIA; . !!'.!!!.'13 EIIIII I I I a I 100321432012 ,5 n W nwud magma Wamn NaWBMm untu 0 untn 6 bbbhb .sabberl SSSgStntSSbee Wyw msmmwmatxt emebetkneeh$mm gggagmd.m.ggdwdl A. 7 1 6899678567987 M1. 0 y w dWe mamaw... mewwm mMmbMum Mum mmcm wmwawrsws mwmmmmmmhmmw fbhgagggd.nggg 192 I94 196 197 198 gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg x ursinus gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg 1969 hockey record 6. stroudsburg messiah temple west Chester millersville gettysburg lebanon valley wilson elizabethtown wr-ANONHHHQOK won 6 lost-1 tied 2 varsity kate potteiger, captf leslie coulbourne edie deRussy lois davisM jo graham pat henrw martha knipp:k ' timmie marterM sue niblette:k ' carol paton judi reis linda smithH cathy jones, mgr. a:susquehanna team Hsusquehanna and mid-east teams 203 3.v. mary ann mcfaul, capt. georgene abel sue armstrong barb belletti lisa coultas debbie dolan jo ann guy marla kravitt marilyn little jane matheson martha mauriello barb otto wendy rose marian Zimmerman sue fauber, mgr. 1969-70 basketball record gettysburg 5 1 gettysburg 57 shippensburg 47 east stroudsburg 66 west Chester 66 ursinus 65 temple 58 lock haven 47 millersville 76 penn state 54 gettysburg 52 varsity: won43, j.v.: won47, elizabethtown western maryland gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg gettysburg wilson lost--8 lost4 31 12 32 31 53 31 54 46 62 35 51 204 205 varsity lois davis edie derussy pat henry ann laubach timmie matter carol reese wendy rose ellen stevenson charlette reichert j.v. sue armstrong judy brandt dot croall caren curson val fargo emily futch jackie garland joanne guy mary ann macfaul sue niblette dee stoner carol vendzules marian Zimmerman nancy hudson managers Sherrie gibble ann post coach mrs. bowers 1969-70 tennis record east stroudsburg gettysburg lock haven gettysburg elizabethtown gettysburg gettysburg penn hall gettysburg dickinson ursinus gettysburg won-Z, lost4 M matches remaining in seasom 5; , i , .5 N l! u varsity lynn snyder wendy rose jane latta diane tiower linda wenger anne meinke marty price sue armstrong lisa portmess junior varsity jan mizell suzanne fauber judy brandt georgene abel myra torbitt judi reis jane shuck lynda herman joan sherrer coach: mrs. sauvc$ manager: caren curson the community To an underclassman, a college education is many things. At times it is enjoyable, giving the student many opportunities to stretch his intellect and imagination. At other times, it is a nuisance, interfering too much with the social, the urealH sides of life. Yet, for all underclassmen, college is an unforgettable part of life. It is learningalearning from books and from people, learning how books apply to life and, in many cases, how they donlt. It is learning how to feel pride for a scholarly act that receives the approval of professors and the admiration of friends. And often, it is learning disappointment and anger at grades received or not received. The first, most poignant taste of frustration is learned early in the college experience. College is all this. But there is more, too. It is getting seriously drunk for the first time with people who are ltcoolll and unfamiliar. It is receiving the first deficiency notice and maybe even flagging a course. It is making decisions and choices based on only a small amount of information even though those decisions will effect an entire lifetime. It is having a goal, no matter how impossible, and striving for it, perhaps changing that goal later when it seems too unrealistic or too inappropriate for a young man or woman. In this time of Weathermen, matchbombs, college riots and takeovers, many questions are being asked as to what goes on in American colleges. Parents wonder whether or not their child will be transformed into a narco and die or be imprisioned by the age of 21. But the students know this wont happen to them, at least not to most of them. They recognize college for what it isathe chance to let oneis mind be free, free to find interests and hidden abilities. But most of all, they discover that college is a chance to look at the world, to be safe from its cruelties, yet to be close enough to see its absurd but practical contradictions. Using this knowledge and the four years time, students come to decide which course they will follow during their lives. freshmen georgene abel john c. adams judith a. allen judilh c. allen Christine 1. anderson calum b. anderson david r. anderson sue a. armstrong marilyn j. augustine paul c. augustine Clara babbitt barbara j baker deborah 1. baldwin james 1. barber dave b. batdorf connie a. bates arm a. batley rebecca j. berry glenn h. beyer. jr. james r. bierer kathleen a bikle john a. bilheimer lois a. bird curtis blankenbiller john t. bleecker ellen r. boehm laurel d. booth janet l. blough barbara e. border robert c. bothwell 210 myw . an-Lr 211 nancy l. bowker scott m. bowman Judith a. brandt John c. branl laureen c. braxton fred J breda deborah e. brown nancy l. brown James g. brunnquell Jane 6. buckingham barbara a. buddenbohn craig w. cadmus barbara a. campbell elizabeth 21. campbell ann marie campanella mary 1. capron Joel 1. carl richard b. carll Clifford carroll douglas p. catone richard c. cervino Christine chakmakian linda l. Christensen diane d. Christie karen e. chronister mark f. Clemens bruce w. cochrane douglas b. cole doren p. comba John J. considine sandra l. corson lisa s. coultas phyllis e. craven dorothy e. croall Jane 1. crowder thomas m. crounse donna m. cruse david r. cumming deborah cunningham Jim 1. dameron scott J david cathy a. green anne e. davis sarah e. de angeli richard c. defendorf curvin n. dellinger bruce a. denny paula a. de remer robert j. de verna keith a. de windt leroy e. dice dorothy e. diehl deborah a. dolan ted d. dorand Charles c. dotterer daniel j. dougherty margaret a. dungan Christine p. durkee barrie i. eberstein William d. edinger ann l. englehart cheryl d. ennis evangeline r. enslin barbara 1. evans barbarzf j. evenson john 0. everett john m. fanning donald e. farland lawrence j. filiaci perry lee fister diane 1. fiower nancy l. foshay norman e. foster david k. fox cathy a. frambes kathy a. frederick William n. friel jay a. fuggiti sharon a. fuller lenoir r. gausmann douglas l. geiselman david e. george my 1. giese glenn p. godhart david b. goldstein robert e. gongleski marjorie gottschalk john t. gotwalt robert h. gotwalt, jr. bruce f. gray henry w. graybill hank b. grimth robert h. groff joanne t. guy karen g. haas louise h. haas 212 William I. haggerty julie hakewill norman c. hall carole hambleton Christina hammond russell e. hanson john 1. harrar james g. hayden stephen d. hebden carol a. hegeman kathy e. henck 0. Charles herold garry s. herzog robert a. hill ralph j. s. hofTacker janet l. hollis samuel s. hoyle dana n. hudson nancy e. hudson hollis j. jacobs john r. jaquith scott r. johnston robert a. justice albert c. kahler, iii david w. keiser linda j. kelley thomas d. kencagy cheryl a. kern Virginia 1. kerr beth d. kershaw lynn v. kinsey james a. kirkpatrick janet e. kitchener john 0. klinger suzanne l. knestrick martha d. knipp nancy l. knisely john m. koehnlein margareth kohlmann 213 michael d. kramer marilyn j. kross john t. kuehl paul e. kuhl james d. lane Cindy 1. laser nancy e. lathrop sue e. laubach glenn c. laudermilch linda m. lazo-wasem jay t. lees e. thomas lefferts jean 5. le gros jeff a. lenobel james h. lesko donna m. lester david a. lilley bruce r. limpert steven d. lind marilyn 6. little samuel w. little, jr. m. jan louden richard e. ludwick michael j. mc catty Christine mc carney patricia a. me crone d. paul mc garvie jana d. mc keag r. kent Inc nairy ian b. mac callum, jr. george 1'. mac donald marlene mackley dermis m. maher jane a. matheson bruce e. matthews martha a. mathiessen 214 margo koines lori j. kono henry g. koontz Christopher 6. kost 215 beth l. mauriello john mawson, iii peter w. mayer martha 1. mayers janet l. medcalf john w. merriken Charles h. meyer frank j. miller stephen r. moore louise b. morris joanne muench kathryn j. munnell dianne s. murray frederick c. muzer david w. naden robert f. nesto philip l. niesz eileen n. olson stephen w. orbison deborah e. otis barbara palm albert h. papp carol l. paton jeffery i. pearsall donald k. perinchief linda j. personeus w. brad pifalo joseph j. pinkos michael g. ponte Christine 6. pray I. dale pretz karry j. raub douglas rauschenberger Charlotte reichert george d. reilly judith reis teresa m. rhoderick marie e. riegle Charles e. riley gail v. riina eileen c. roberts jerry rosati kenneth m. rodgers f. thomas rossetter mark a. ruths gayle p. sanderson carol e. sayer glenn schattschneider willian schiff, iii martin l. schroeder annc c. schultz clisbeth schutzenback thomas c. schWeizer j. ray scott william l. seeman jay j. seiler susan c. seipp sue d. sentz ronald e. serabian caryn m. shamey jane w. sharkcy david b. sharp judson r. sharp willam c. shattuck penny Q. sheckard thomas 6. sheets william b. shelly jane s. Sherman anne l. shenberger richardson shoemaker jane r. shuck wilton c. singes Iinda g. smith ralph f. smith w. scott smith, iii alethea j. snyder barbara a. sobin deborah a. spain emily a. stauffer diane m. steele william p. steinmetz james h. stephenson laurence e. stevens anne m. stoesser 216 -vwW..W.,.,A- 217 Sheryl stokes Stephen j. stoner donna r. storz jacquelyn a. strublc daniel r. swartz larry g. tahner donna m. tamburr douglas b. tifft theodore f. them rodger f. therrien steven j. thomas myra a. torbitt sandra m. toth andrew f. urick david m. van cott philip a. van saun jay van wiemokly carol l. vendzules edward r. vidinghotf Charles r. vogel richard j. waldron Cheri l. walker debra k. walley jack w. walter sally n. warren Shirley l. waters Cheryl 1. watson jeanne weber edward h. weiss, iii dianne l. werley lynda l. wenger teresa a. whalen susan j. Whitfield rebecca l. whitlock cynthia l. Wilcox deborah Williams Christopher Williams margene m. Williams richard 5. Williams bobbie v. Williamson donald p. willoughby james r. Wilson theodore whittemore William C. yacker stephen j. yingling james f. youngkin sandra a. yurchyk richard j. zuraw sophomores linda e. aiken robert j. allan marilyn j. allpress jack r. anderson peter 0. argetsinger paul 21. armstead timothy h. arnold anila l. atchley david j. banker kip k. bard douglas r. barr, jr. george f. barringer carol a. bartberger donna l. batchelor douglas g. baugher wilbert h. beachy. III jean e. beckmann thomas r. beers 218 219 richard p. bigelow herman 0. hips. 111 michael J. birkner linda k. black connie a. blackwood libby m. blamphin dermis m. bleile terry s. bogner James J bolland robin f. botti deborah a. bowser nancy bradstreet scott p. brady when a. brainard diane m. bream thomas j. breton nancy k. bretz John a. brose carmen a. brosius peter m. brozek Joseph b. bruno ellery r. buchanan jay r. bucher david c. burrows richard w. busch dean f. bushey deborah a. campbell frank J. cavico r. stacy cebulski warren b. cederholm nancy J. Chamberlain joseph p. chandler margaret h. childs michael s. Christensen scott d. Christie dudley J'. blapp david c. Clarke John c. cleaver frank 21. cogalbo stephen t. c010 david e. cook james d. cooke kathie l. copeland gretchen cranz John w. crisanti Jonathan 0. crook patricia l. cundiiT when 0. curtin stephen i. cushing carol ann davis lois a. davis barbara l. deardortf edward n. deck carol a. decker richard h. demarest mark d. dewald douglas r. di rini kathy jo dixon richard j. duff stephen e. dull greg a. early william j. eaton stetson w. eddy cynthia j. eichelberger robert areisenman steven a. ellers karen e. elliott kenneth elrod barbara e. ensor roger a. eppehimer jay p. espenlaub richard c. etshman diane everett kathy f. falkenstein william d. faragher william d. fenton, jr. william c. ferguson, jr. robert s. finkelstein richard v. fisher richard c. iiath david e. Hynn richard e. b. foster edward w. france david j. fritchman emily j . futch cynthia j. gaggin philip m. gallmeier laura j. gannon jacqueline m. garland robert a gastaldo Charles s. gawthrop andrew m. gecelosky geoffrey b. geffken george c. gekas barbara j. giITord kenneth n. gordon 220 dean j. grandin michacl e. graupcr Charles j. greco howard grimth john 21. groody david s. groy walter s. grummun stephen m. gutting mary v. hallarin mark b. hallowell edward p. hannon, jr. james f. hargreavcs sarah a. harris jamcs r. hartline leland s. hayslip, iii William r. hearter, jr. linda a. heck timothy j. hedden ellen l. hedrick deborah l. hcinecke anne e. heiscy james c. hely judith j. henning lois j. hcnsley f. colton heppe lynda e. herman cynthia m. herr pamcla j. hcss gregory t. heyl craig l. hile steven l. hitchner nancy e. hodge richard a. hoefer, jr. deborah s. holder joseph r. hoover richard p. hoshind Charles h. huber richard p. hubert Charles 6. huddleston 221 michael 21. jacobs john w. jenks george j. jobson f. edward john claudietta b. johnson donald e. johnson david r. johnson karen a. johnson louise a. johnson susie m. johnson suzanne johnson cathy j. jones Charles w. jones jeffrey w. jones pamela c. jones gary w. kaucher lawrence b. keegan craig b. kegerise robert n. kelley edward s. kellogg colleen a. kells richard cl. kemp richard l. kershaw susan m. keyser douglas 1. king john w. king kenneth f. kirbert mark d. kling 6. richard knox Christopher f. knud-hansen marla a. kravitt barb a. la cour wayne d. lambert Charles h. lane bernadette laqueur eric b. larson 222 alfrcd C. hunter john b. hyllon douglas c. ingraham daniel I. ireton e. jane latta judy a. lauer william law Christine 1. leese Steven j. leverette Steven w. Iewis Stuart 21. Iippsett alan d. lishness marilyn c. litwak Christopher lowndes,jr. richard t. lusardi lewis h. lushear lindsay h. lyon barbara 0. me cain elizabeth a. me conaghy john h. mc coubric david b. mc donald andrew 1. me donough joan a. mo gann robert b. mc grew r. bruce mc mahon, jr. william g. mac kenzie john 3. mac killop,jr. kathleen e. maack patricia r. mack bruce s. mann audrey d. manning helen r. marter david g. martin larry a. masi harry c. mason, jr. richard w. maurer joseph r. mealey ralph g. meeder william s. nRerriken,jr. harry c. middleton carol a. miller douglas w. miller vernon a. miller richard d. minier philipj. minnich stevenj. mitchell jan e. mizell robert s. mompere lauraj. moody terrence l. moore lynn m. morecraft john t. morgart Christopher j. morton marylee mosser barbara j. muller audrey l. musselman joan l. myers kathy a. neary william p. nicholson thomas a. niles Steve nogi theresa s. nutile richard e. nyberg Christine h. nye michaelj. 0 brien david s. dbryon william l. offenhauer jeahne k. dkeefe barbara j. otto Virginia 6. owen robert s. pitt lenore c. platt paula m. poggi susan j. pohlman barbara l. poole john 5. pope Charles m. popik suzanne I. post karin l. powell carl h. preston phillip h. price Shelby v. price richard p. owens scott e. palmer r. gregory park patricia l. pearce carolyn m. pfeifer james c. phillips janet p. phillips chad b. pilling Christine 5. piribek 224 r. douglas quay eileen I. quickel Stephen w. quimby richard f. rainer lynn b. rapp nancy m. reichold kyle d. reigner barbara c. reimer bill g. reinhardt lynn reynolds joanne m. richards james h. ridinger elizabeth roberts burton d. rochelle eleanor h. mess david C. rola ellen d. rose thomasj. rosencrans dean m. rud richard b. rudisill laurie e. sacken Virginia r. sachs john m. saladik joseph 21. salierno lynne d. santec thomas d. saturly george r. sauble martha a. scharfenberg brian c. schimpf richard a. schindler douglas c. schlosser james 21. schmersahl 225 gcorgiana schmitt patricia 21. schmouder ray schreckengaust margaret schunthciss rodney p. secly donald m. sclman patrick f. shay sara s. shields dermis w. sholl john h. sinkovitz richard l. sloppy barbara j. small bruce w. small janct c. smith richard e. smith, iii ronald j. smith clizaHeth a. snyder linda d. snyder daniel n. solberg Christine sorrentino jack r. spaeth, jr. jean i. spooner james a. starner mark 5. stcinitz john m. stevely candice a. stevens patricia a. stevens thomas e. stipe james m. stover richard g. straub james h. strimple robin 6. strong corinne e. stump catherine c. sturge Virginia a. sturm robert a. sudlow 227 elaine m. swens Charles w. taft john 3. talbot alan j. tedeschi nancy 21. tcrpstra geral n. therrien stevcn d. thoman john h. thomas barbara 21. thompson david m. thompson linda m. thompson richard l. tice william c. tucker. jr. james s. turkel robert c. ulmcr susan e. ulrich hollis d. upson fioyd p. van lone david van nostrand margaret j. vosburgh dermis f. wagenblast michael p. wagner angela r. walkden david c. ward wendclin watts david a. weeks robert e. wcger richard m. wehr lcon j. wender Charles C. wente jan t. Wentz pamela j. werner jean a. Whitman beverly j. whiteside emily a. wiggin gary y. Wilbert david h. Williams dennis r. winkleman bruce c. winnacott carl j. witmeyer warren w. wright byron w. wrigley, iii douglas k. wyatt Charles 6. yenkner douglas b. Zimmerman karl i. Zimmerman marian a. Zimmerman rudolph j. Zimmerman juniors William e. albans james h. allison kelly a. alsedek carl e. andersen john p. annis thomas b. atherholt jeffrey 5. bacon betsy l. baker patricia a. bantly robert d. baus gerald r. becker susan r. beebe donald I. beekman harriet a. belden thomas r. bell, iv barbara a. belletti thomas h. benner mary e. berger 228 dane c. bickley donald c. bigley richard k. birney daniel s. bishop albert l. blackman keith 1. blackman dennis m. bloom William C. bogar barbara f. boothby Cheri a. boyer james a. bransdorf timothy j brennan joseph d. brenner janet l. bridges larry a. brodsky james q. brown, viii jessie l. brumaghim peter w. buckingham richard g. buckingham janet c. buge craig w. bulkley karen a. burdack joann burk Icon 1. burpee robert 1. burton a michael e. cain george m. a. carlson karyn e. carolan robert b. carr frank l. caruso ann f. cassa wayne s. cassedy 229 james l. chemel craig d. childs g. carlo ciampaglia linda k. Clark barbara g. clementz donna j. collinson wayne b. cotter lois c. coulter mary e. cowden when l. cox donald h. cramer richard a. cramer james k. critchlow h. robert crouthamel, jr. william s. cumby caren l. curson jane y. dalrymple Charles a. darlington bruce w. davenport doris m. deaner becki de butts marie 1. dc franco dorothy v. denny daniel e. despres william r. dewar, iii michael t. dick bruce r. dietman g. michael diffenderfer m. carolyn di marco susan l. doenges norman e. dresher william d. dundon john r. dusinberre barbara a. eames timothy j. eaton john h. eckert lois e. earhardt mark ellingsen 230 ronald r. cmcnhciscr c. janc cngcl robert w. cwing my 11. fairbairn valcric m. fargo mary sally fcrguson robcrt a. fink james r. firrell jeffrey s. mter 231 john 6. fleming gene a. fochl david 21. folkemer carolyn forstcr sue k. frees sara ann fritz peter a. gadd david a. galbraith glenda j. galebach howard j. gallagher thomas j. galloway m. jill garvcy Charles w. gerelus paul b. geycr Charles h. gilbert barbara 1. gill kenneth w. gore jcffrcy d. grgcn richard w. green david l. greenaway jr. Claire h. greenlaw e. gcorgc groff george p. groff phillip s. groman luray a. gross grcgory e. grybowski jamcs w. hafey william c. hake suzanne m. haklitch pete w. haldy patricia k. hannah deanna a. hansen krista m. happe john pace hardy sallxj. harrison Sherrie hartland lawrence waync heacock 1. james heller j. michael hendcrson patricia w. henry frederick a. heuer, iii james r. hively, jr. howard hogan stephen m. hoiver when a. hosier barbara hough frederick l. hough Christina m. huff r. todd hunter roy h. jankowski eric jann cary c. johnson patricia l. johnson richard c. jones thomas p. judd michael j. kareha nancy kaspar ralph d. katz stephcn d. kauffman linda s. keim dale p. kelbcrman arthur k. kelly jill e. kelly beth r. kendig john m. kiehl carole l. kimball 232 richard a. hall benjamin j. hamm barbara c. hammer philip s. hammond lawrence todd larmer chrystie l. larson fred laser gayle m. lecheler john 5. leitzke j. thomas lerch jay j. levin martin r. lieber james k. lincer david William lloyd karen j. lloyd William d. lober steven e. losea lennart y. lundstrum polly n. mc dowell michael c. mc grogan elaine r. mc ilroy bruce t. mc kay robert 6. me kee hal a. mac laughlin 233 cllie kincade cyrus t. kinncy robert s. klein brucc w. klingerman david s. knap james wm koch, jr. paul m. koehler madalenc komornick tom p. konikowski gregory a. kopia richard c. krauss linda c. kroncn jonathan p. krum louis m. kunkel james n. kurtz Charles 6. lachmann jo landfair marianne g. larkin ellen e. macaulay ann b. malcolm cecil e. malmberg thomas massey, iii martha j. mauriello peggy a. maylott james h. mcllion alan r. mertz james a. miller eric h. moe sally 1. moorc philip a. morrow russell e. pcterson jeffrey d. pierce gregory r. pile phil c. pinkerton marjorie j. pole mark d. popow Clyde 0. mosteller, jr. david e. murphy john 0. murphy Chris myers Whitney v. myers robert e. naginey nancy j. naylor jack 6. neal marion j. nesbit meredith e. newbon allison a. oakley andrew h. olschan susanne 0. Olson betty-lou ormsby robert a. palma ronald t. paquette bethany r. parr jeffrey l. patterson William a. patterson jane h. pedrick 234 ann f. post william r. pouss frank r. procopio ivan j. punchatz Iora v. qually janet m. reed elizabeth e. regnier susan g. reichhold james t. reilly judy a. reimert james c. rhea matthew m. rice jeffrey a. riley john b. rocap lawrence e. rodes john r. rosch wendy l. rose richard c. roulette maureen v. rumsey nancy j. ruskin carol a. saladik drew c. salling richard w. sanders timothy r. sanford john m. sasser william h. saye william j. sayre william a. schadel philip a. scheuer eileen a. schmaltz peggy l. schoenbrodt richard j. schreiber anne l. schroeder donald h. schulte douglas t. schwarz susan schweppe richard a. sebastian Charles seidenstricker nancy sellers nancy a. semke daniel t. seymour marian r. sharp joan sherrer mary k. shertzer susan shoemaker bard d. shollenberger nanette p. Sinclair eric a. sisco leonand r. simpson jon w. slotoroff donald u. smith, iii elliott a. smith sandra a. smith joan a. soellner samuel j. spath john 0. speaks kathy l. stecher bruce r. stefany ellen b. stevenson james e. stevenson, iii William r. stewart george w. stoler polly stoll stephen r. strumlok john 5. sully clay c. sutton, jr. peggy h. swanson edward i. swartz susan j. tackach. beryl c. taylor philip w. taylor valeric m. toombs matthew b. townsend jeffrey r. tuckcy richard g. uhl margaret V. vangeli jakob vinten-johansen diane wagner gary d. wagner waync a. wagner edward l. wallis linda d. way karen l. weber barbara a. wedemeyer jon r. weeks thomas wcischadle martha l. welch john j. welsh philip e. wenrich sara a. werner jerry d. west ruth l. wies mark j. wieseman linda r. Wiggins erik Williams samuel r. Williamson william p. wilson brucc a. witt bruce s. worrell brian w. wright james l. yacavone james m. yahres anthony 1. yanketis William p. yeakel joseph e. zambrosky William c. zuck, jr. in the wake of world war ii, a generation was born christened m the glib glossy pages of its texts, POST-WAR BABY BOOM . . . footprinted and fingerprinted and filed away in nine diget numbers for the sake of social security . secure and safe in boy scouts, girl scouts, summer camp, and sunday school . . . the great eisenhower-nixon smiled upon us, clean-cut, red-blooded coke cola, disney land, howard johnson, howdy doody, tooth fairy fans of elvis presley . . . safe and secure. until we were labeled and packaged . . . hhadolescent? 'hteenager, beatnik, hthippy, thOLLEGE STUDENTSHNJ . . . changing what we were sent to learn from . . . college . . . gettysburg . . . four years of crew cuts creeping into sideburns, beards . . . freedom . . . illicit liquor to illicit hash-grass-pot . . . lsd . . . speed . . . freeeeeeeeeeedom . . . academic for those who wished to theorize, analyze, and criticize and reach. their own conclusions . . . FREEDOM. We are a generation in motion. The turbulence and our present actions do not always conform to time past and time future. And, such a generation cannot be catalogued and stuffed into a rigid pattern for it has been consistent in neither thought or action. We Claim we are more htfree, but we are also more confused, and more uncertain about the meaning, worth, and value of the word ttme. As freshmen, we who came to Gettysburg College still echoed the patterns of motion we followed in high school. Our cradles were still rocking with soul music. We day- dreamed about next Saturday night, Budweiser, and Christmas vacation. We read tor didnit bother tot our assignments and digested pages of our professorsh notes in mega-classes. We all memorized, few of us learned. As upperclassmen, our direction changed. The social probation of a Greek fraternity or massive conviction of honor code violators ceased to threaten student protest. A realignment of our values shifted the motion of our actions. As upperclassmen, we protested the antediluvian confinement of women, we promoted the probing of college life in the Moratorium, and in the final year of our academic experience we made time to voice our protest or our support of the Presidents action in Southeast Asia. The college graduate of 1970 did not follow the traditional course that had been set for him. Sometimes the rebellion was mirrored in barefeet, long hair and beads, and sometimes the revolution in our college culture was quiet and unobtrusive. The multi-directedness of our beliefs and actions, however, remained in direct contrast to established middle America and the technological precision which plotted the historic voyage to the moon. The graduate of 1970, the generator of motion, has not followed a precision course. He has staggered, zigzagged, fallen backwards and yet still managed to thrust forward. He is the product of the tension and technology of the world that raised him. He is running to and running from. He eyes the solid career that was a dream of his parents but that dream is clouded by the draft, war, discrimination, poverty. How easy it was for man to spiral to the moon and back. How hard it will be for todayis graduate to follow a precise course in a society wrapped in uncertainty. His pattern is original. the elite seniors 1indaj.abel john n. adams w. david adamson edwardl.zuidism1. iii jean m. albert michelealbisser james j. anderson jay anderson frederick w. anthony tim k. armour 240 thomas w. averell mary 1, baker walter n. barnes. jr. William j. bartolino james r. basl john b. beckvold richard a. bell david c. berry peter 21. beucler john William beyer robert h. bingham robert p. blickens thomas c. black brian j. blood robert C. bock Virginia g. bonnefond thomas w. bonos j. kathleen bost g. hunter bowers, iii donald h. brobst lewis broslovsky cathy 1. campbell paul j. capparell susan p. carey ken! e. carlson 242 patricia louise carr paul cecere john W. Chittick laurence c. coles sandra f. coles william s. collier linda s. compton Stephen 6. conrad bruce b. conwell david k. cook sandra a. cooke leslie 21. coulbourn jean e. cumming james 21. cunning'nam 243 Charles t. davidson james a. davis j. michael davis richard m. davis thomas a. dean carolyn e. dehoff david 1. dc milhau david c. demko james g. dickcnsheets, jr. frederick j. di maio j. William ditter Christopher t. doherty Steven d. dorsett george w. dress, iii sandra m. dudek alycc c. duffy 244 blakc e. dunbar robert p. dutlinger robert d. castlack richard k. eberts, jr. William f. elbert William p. fackner, jr. georgc fclder, iii arthur m. feldman kathryn r. fcstger samuel b. firey john p. fitz-gibbon. jr. gale c. tiynn david w. foster Charles g. frantz gordon h. frey 245 richard w. frost keith w. fryling laine d. fucci when l. fucci gregory h. gettle Sherrie l. gibblc john 0. gill ellen j. goetz david 1. good richard h. goodlin james d. goodwin george b. gorham 246 richard m. davidson lois a. green byronj. gronvold ronald l. gruber bettej. gustafson kristine r. guterwill boone t. guyton,jr. michael handelsman paul r. hansen keith a. harding kenneth l. hargreaves roberl g. hart William f. hartmam ii david b. hazen donald c. healy brian g. heaney LJ $x x! james 11. heston Steven C. hille k. elisabcth hotfman david r. holland robert w. holt o. paula houseworth susan e. howers john t. hoyle valarie a. hoyle john 9. hughes jr. patricia a. hughes eric v. iovacchini thomas r. isaac gregory islan richard c. jackson 248 art p. jarit brucc b. johnson donald m. johnson ruth a johnson jane e. jordan gwynncth l. joslyn john p. kaiser frank a. kaplan timothy l. kauffman richard m. kelso david b. kieffcr robert d. kodak mimi a. r. kochl dennis p. kohl russell m. komline terry e. kriger 249 david w. kulp phyllis a. kyner thomasj. laidley richard C. la magna phyllis a. la manna d. gregory lambert jane lambertson f. bradley landenberger ann l. laubach robert g. legg janet h. lehman robert t. lehman peter s. leiwant '7C0LLEGE gaunded 1832 L , joscph c. lcmmon thomus b. lcyhanc 250 joyce l, lindwall robert j. lockwood george r. lorah john a. lucas. ii William w. lutcs kathleen m. lynch carol 6. me carty kim g. mc evoy r K . mary ann mc faul danicl 6. me garry. jr. roberl r. mc kearin malcolmj. mc keon kathleen a. me namara r. William marbcrgcr, iii philip b. marchbank thomas L martin alexander mattern robert 21. matthews 251 peter j. mavraganis diane c. mavros Cindy may jeffrey b. mazin craig s. meeson anne m. meinke Charles d. mctz dwane 1. michael g. andrew mickley frank g. mihovan donald j. miller john p. miller kenncth f. moist, ii richard s. mumford dean f. murtagh karcn r. mycrs raymond c. mycrs neal w. nadelson 252 david c. neth arnold 1. new thomas p. oravetz john 8. orban donna paul 'wl john p. petronis jeffrey e. piccola frank l. pierce marsha 1. price john m. prugh carol f. reesc 253 dee reever Sharon 1. reinbott john 1. ricketts janet e. ritter matthew c. rosendahl pamela e. roth kathryn g. rudolph john e. sampson William v. sanford robert m. sassano barbara a. schneider craig w. schneider marlene d. schoen donna 1. scobey arthur l. scott 254 cynthia s. scott susan a. seckar maureen a. seefahrt janet i. senft ronald p. sepic ralph e. shope, jr. helen sigmond cric w. smith j. david smith merilcc a. smith raymond w. smith john f. smoll lynn c. snyder donna l. springer donald b. steel karlynn a. stein john W. steinbach fiorence b. sterner when d. stine Sharon 1. stitely marie e. stoner john f. stophel Charles C. stroud, jr. Christopher b. strunk Charles j. stuckey harold w. sujcski david m. sundman 256 robert l. suter, ii mark swope jeanne tassone paul s. teese james a. telfair joan e. tosh c. hervey townshend sandra 1. treen blake w. trimble William f. tuceling stephen d. uhl richard C. van ness wayne f . van nostrand 257 louise s. vetter david l. vidor nelson c. walker william w. walker karen j. wallace richard s. wallin ellen j. walters susan a. walton cathy l. ward stevcn f. ware richard w. wesh 258 kenneth d. Wherry susan c. whipps edson 6. Whitney raymond j. wilde kenneth j. wildonger scott w. Williams jane a. Williamson bernard c. witkin jack w. wolflnger judith e. woodward john j. worthington arm 1. wynne deborah j. yingling james a. yonai bruce b. young Christine e. young douglas h. young helen a. young 259 linda j. abel 21 tuttle avenue spring lake, n.j. math major; sigma kappa; tutorial service 1, 2, 3, 4; senate committees john n. adams 133 dartmouth street west newton, mass. english major; owl and nightingale; alpha psi omega; gettysburgian; group x w. david adamson 124 marwood drive upper st. Claire, pa. history major; alpha chi rho; intramural football; chapel choir 1 edward t. addison, iii 451 ellinger avenue 7 ft. washington, pa. biology major; intramurals; gettysburgian jean m. albert 4131 jackson drive lafayette hill, pa. math major; chi omega; panhellenic council 3, 4; varsity tennis 1, 2, 3; intramurals l, 2 michele albisser 1219 rahway avenue westfield, n.j. political science major; alpha delta pi; rec. chrm. 2; junior year abroad, germany james j. anderson 7 franklin court palmyra, pa. psychology major; jay anderson 819 trafalger road, towson, md. biology major; sigma nu; tutorial program; beta beta beta; sigmu nu sentinel frederick w. anthony 651 coleman place westfield, n.j. policitical science major; varsity swimming; varsity tennis; intramurals tim k. armour highway 116 north salem, my. business administration major; sigma chi thomas w. averell 101 johnson avenue oaklyn, n.j. english major; alpha phi omega; gettys- burgian 1, 2, 3, 4; spectrum 2, 3, 4; chess club 2, 3, pres. 4; tutorial program 3, 4; student senate publicity committee 1, 2; r.o.t.c., a.u.s.a. mary l. baker 333 grotto avenue providence, r.i. music education major; college choir; college orchestra marsha l. barge! 2102 banning place hyattsville, md. health 3: physical education major; sigma kappa; varsity basketball 1; tennis 2, 3, 4; p.e. majors club 1, 2, 3, 4; w.a.a. 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 stephen d. barndt box 164 telford, pa. biology major; phi sigma kappa senior directory waiter n. barnes, it. 22 aberdeen road scotch plains, n.j. james r. bast 2507 grant road broomall, pa. music education major; band; chapel choir; phi mu alpha sinfonia; m.a.n.c. richard s. bauder 536 Windsor drive west Chester, pa. political science major; pi lambda sigma; model united nations james k. baughman 963 hummel avenue lemoyne, pa. history major; college choir; sigma nu; phi delta theta john b. beckvold 357 s. irving street ridgewood, n.j. economics major; sub board 3, 4; intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; pi lambda sigma 3, 4 richard a. bell 51 maywood road new rochelle, n.y. economics major; phi kappa psi; house sargeant-at-arms; treasurer; social chairman; cafeteria re-evaluation committee; intramu- rals, lodge radical committee david c. berry 213 pitney place convent station, n.j. math major; band peter a. beucler 33 sunset place bergenfield, n.j. phi kappa psi; intramurals; vice-president of phi kappa psi; chemistry major john William beyer 1006 woods avenue lancaster, pa. history major; alpha tau omega; house manager 3, 4; class council 1, 2, 3, 4; intra- murals robert 11. bingham 57 howard park drive tenatiy, n.j. german major; band 1; german club; delta phi alpha 1,2, 3, 4 jim m. bittinger 110 george street hanover, pa. biology major; phi delta theta; basketball 1; tennis 3; class council 2; intramurals robert p. blickens p.o. box 107 elmhurst, pa. english major; alpha phi omega; band 1, 2; thomas c. black 4979 parkvue drive pittsburgh, pa. Spanish major; phi sigma kappa; cor; tuto- rial program; intramurals; arnold air society brian j. blood 80 rue de lausanne geneva, switzerland 260 politic science major; kappa delta rho; army r.o.t.c.; intramurals; varsity swimming 2, 3; freshman swimming; i.f.c. 3 robert c. hock 565 broadway hastings-on-hudson, n.y. business administration major; phi kappa psi; freshman football; lacrosse club; wwgc sports director; sub board; air force rotc; arnold air society Virginia g. bonnet'ond 47 branch brook place, apt. 2m newark, n.j. biology major; gamma phi beta; house council 1, 2, 3, 4; w.s.g. 4; rush chrm. 3; sprit 4; w.w.g.c. l; orientation leader 3; big sister program 2, 3; beta beta beta 2, 3, 4 thomas w. bonos 327 central avenue north hills, pa. economics major; alpha tau omega; fresh- man soccer; fraternity omcer; i.f.c. repre- sentative; worthy scribe; social chrm.; army r.o.t.c. frank rhine borowy 290 w. passaic avenue bloomfield, n.j. history major; sigma nu; reporter; historian; chaplain; phi alpha theta vice-pres.; phi mu alpha, pledge master; concert band, stage band; senate re-evaluation; intramurals jeanette l. bosserman r.d. 1, box 18 east berlin, pa. music education major; college choir; col- lege band; sigma alpha iota j. kathleen host 101 russellcroft road Winchester, va. psychology major; w.a.a. 3, 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; bowling team 3, 4; spectrum 3 g. hunter bowers, iii r.d. 1 walkersville, md. history major; tau kappa epsilon; freshman basketball; varsity basketball 2 sara a. bradley 84 laurel hill road northport, n.y. sigma alpha iota; band; menc thomas g. brewer 619 men way sharon, pa. business administration major; sigma chi; football donald h. brobst 86 w. union street shickshinny, pa. political science major; debate society; pi lambda sigma; washington semester; young republicans; model united nations; tutorial program; gettysburgian lewis broslovsky 15-15 alden terrace fairlawn, n.j. biology major; tau kappa epsilon; gettys- burgian; w.w.g.c.; intramurals gretchen e. brown r.d. 1 milton, pa. english major; alpha delta pi; gettysburgian linda j. cail 11 silver hill road weston, mass. sociology 8L anthropology major; alpha xi delta; rush chairman; pledge trainer; sub board cathy l. campbell 111 cowperthwaite place westfield, n.j. french major; gamma phi beta 1, 2, 3; pan- hellenic council 2, 3 douglas f. campbell 15 selwyn road randolph, mass. biology major; phi kappa psi; homecoming c o m m i t t e e ; intramurals; housemanager; president; i.f.c. council William a. campbell 680 cornell road elmira, n.y. business administration major; phi kappa psi; intramural soccer; i.f.c.; pi lambda sigma 2, 3, pres. 4 paul j. capparell 145 n, laurel street hazelton, pa. biology major; kappa delta rho; r.o.t.c.; in- tramurals; beta beta beta susan p. carey 1122 camden avenue salisbury, md. biology major; beta beta beta; chapel choir kent e. carlson 58 cornwall road kensington, conn. business administration major; phi kappa psi; senate representative 1; class council 1; corresponding s e c r e ta 1' y 2; orientation leader 3, 4; intramurals robert e. carmany 29 oakwood avenue mechanicsburg, pa. political science major; knoxville exchange committee; chapel council; varsity football robert a. camegie 32 n. stratton street gettysburg, pa. sociology 8L anthropology major; phi sigma kappa; sentinel 3 patricia louise can- 7708 brightside avenue baltimore, md. english major; phi mu; booster club 1; junto 2; tutorial program 2, 3; knoxville exchange 3; gettysburgian 3, 4; knoxville committee 3 paul cecere 753 tiorence place clitfside park, n.j. political science major; freshman football; varsity football 2, 3, 4; varsity baseball 3 john w. chittick 123s. jefferson street boyertown, pa. business administration major; sigma alpha epsilon; football; track lincoln clark, iii 54 westford street chelmsford, mass. history major; owl 81. nightingale; chess club warren h. p. coliin 22 benning road claymont, del. biology major; alpha tau omega; i.f.c. rep- resentative; house officer; freshman wres- tling; varsity wrestling howard d. cohen 30 essex road maplewood, n.j. political science major; alpha chi rho; stu- dent senate 1, treasurer 3; class president 2; orientation leader 2; pi lambda sigma; house manager 3; intramurals laurence c. coles 225 edgewood avenue westfield, n.j. economics major; phi delta theta sandra f. coles box 114 stone ridge, n.y. english major; college band, orchestra william s. collier old york road columbus, n.j. biology major; phi sigma kappa linda s. compton 5362 quincy place hyattsville, md. political science major; chi omega; spec- trum 1, 2; y-teen advisor 2, 3; senate home- coming committee 1, 3; study center 3 stephen e. conrad 324 harrison avenue glencide, pa. history major; alpha phi omega; band; swimming team; tutorial program; phi mu alpha sinfonia; group x executive board; class council 3; residential life committee 3 bruce b. conwell 111 columbia avenue swarthmore, pa. political science major; tau kappa epsilon; vice president; intramurals david k. cook 581 lake drive princeton, n.j. political science major; alpha chi rho; pres- ident 4, social chrm. 2, 3; phi lambda sigma; freshman swimming; w.w.g.c.; la- crosse 3, 4; intramurals; pub club sandra a. cooke 18 n. chestnut street dillsburg, pa. music education major; sigma alpha iota; college band 1, 2, 3, 4; :n.e.n.c. 1, 2, 3, 4 leslie a. coulboum 13 beech hill road huntington, n.y. art major; delta gamma; field hockey 2 cheerleader 1; basketball I jean e. cumming 465 johnston drive watchung, n.j. history major; w.w.g.c.; pi delta epsilon james a. cunningham 222 diamond street pottstown, pa. political science major; alpha pi omega; pi lambda sigma; young republicans geolfrey b. curtiss 48 powell road allendale, n.j. philosophy 8: religion major; phi gamma delta; soccer 1; pi delta epsilon 2, 3, 4; w.w.g.c. 2, 3, 4; senate 3, pres. 4; orienta- tion leader 4; intramurals; class pres. 3 j. edward dagen r.d. 1 willow street, pa. biology major; alpha tau omega; track 1; soccer 1; w.w.g.c. 1, 2; beta beta beta 2, 3, 261 4; pledgemaster 3; homecoming committee 3; intramurals charles t. davidson 515 wyoming avenue audubon, n.j. business administration major; sigma alpha epsilon 1, 2, 3; football 1; honor commision 2, 3 james a. davis 15 bay avenue ronkonkoma, n.y. history major; press box j. michael davis 2578 rumson drive harrisburg, pa. business administration major; intramurals; phi sigma kappa; athletic chairman; rush chairman richard m. davis 419 stockton street hightstown, n.j. political science major; lambda chi alpha; fraternity scholarship chairman; soccer 1; intramurals thomas a. dean 37 elizabeth street pemberton, n.j. biology major; phi sigma kappa; orientation leader; student conduct board; carolyn e. dehoff 272 w. main street dallastown, pa. mathematics major; gamma phi beta; pledge director david I. de milhau grosset road riverside, conn. mathematics major; phi gamma delta; la- crosse team david c. demko 11 elston street bloomfield, n.j. business administration major; phi gamma delta pres. 4; gettysburgian; lacrosse; pi delta epsilon vice pres. james g. dickensheets, jr. tom brown road moorestown, n.j. business administration major; phi sigma kappa; sub board treas.; i.f.c. council; arnold air society commander frederick 3'. di maio 29-55 215th place 3 bayside, n.y. french major; w.w.g.c. david dinerman 13 palmer road beverly, mass. political science major; tau kappa episilon; pledge trainer; i.f.c. council athletic com- mittee; intramurals 5. William ditter 346 rosemary avenue ambler, pa. political science major; alpha chi rho. Christopher t. doherty 210 s. van dien avenue ridgewood, n.j. political science major; phi gamma delta; i.f.c. pres.; phi lambda sigma; class council 1, 2, 3, treas. 4; student conduct board; gettysburgian steven d. dorsett 315 jerome avenue williamsport, pa. sociology 8L anthropology major; sociology club; group x publicity and social chairman george w. dress, iii 1005 westwood drive Vienna, va. political science major; alpha tau omega; dorm counselor; head resident; class coun- cil; student senate; homecoming chrmn.; r.o.t.c. sandra m. dudek 105 howard avenue Clifton, n.j. biology major; gamma phi beta; social chrmn.; corresponding secretary alyce e. dulfy 112 schafer boulevard new castle, del. political science major; alpha xi delta, vice- president; sub board; senate representative; varsity hockey robert p. dutlinger 3108 lincoln street camp hill, pa. biology major; phi dilta theta; sub board 1, 2, 3, 4; intramurals robert d. eastlack 5509 knollview courg catonsville, md. sociology 8L anthropology major; owl 8L nightingale 1; chapel council 2, 3; sociology club 2, 4 richard k. ebents, jr. 37 overlook road morristown, n.j. psychology major; theta chi, chaplain; band 1, 2; intramurals; negative caucus William f. elbert 207 w. grove avenue clarks summit, pa. chemistry 8: physical major; theta chi; vice- president; skeptical chymists; society of physics students William p. fackner, jr. 449 wolf's lane pelham, n.y. political science major; phi kappa psi; a.u.s.a.; intramurals; sports chrmn.; army r.o.t.c.; house 8:. greens committee george felder, iii 634 davis drive new cumberland, pa. biology major; alpha phi omega; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; college band 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 3, 4; stage band 3, 4; musical 3; track 2, 4; cross country 4; brass choir 3, 4; skeptical chymists 3, 4 arthur m. feldman 1805 south road baltimore, md. biology major; alpha chi rho; honor com- mission; beta beta beta; freshman swim- ming; varsity lacrosse; orchestra; orientation leader; intramurals kathryn r. festger 5 longview road edison, n.j. political science major; alpha delta pi, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; house council 1, 3 samuel b. lirey r.d. 2 hagerstown, md. business administration; kappa delta rho treas. 3, 4; intramurals; student senate 1, 2; eta sigma phi; army r.o.t.c. major; a.u.s.a.; pi lambda sigma john p. fitz-gibbon, jr. 67 prospect avenue montclair, n.j. political science major; phi gamma delta; varsity tennis 5; intramurals; orientation leader; tutoring service gale c. 11ynn 30 w. 88th street n.y. city, n.y. english major; college choir 1, 2, 3, 4; dorm counselor 2; musical 1; owl 8L nightingale 3; chapel council class rep. 3, assistant mod- erator 4; mercury 3, ed. 4; tutorial 2; com- mittee on higher education 3, 4 david w. foster 1411 westwood lane overbrook hills, pa. political science major; sigma chi intramu- rals derby day 3, rush chrmn. 4; sub board 3, 4; pi delta epsilon 2, 3; eta sigma phi 2; treas. 3, 4; gettysburgian 2, 3, sports ed. 4; spectrum 3, sports ed. 4; young republicans 2, 3, 4 charles d. fox princeton arms apt. 168 cranbury, n.j. psychology major; phi kappa psi pres. 4, intramurals; i.f.c.; a.u.s.a.; army r.o.t.c.; fra- ternity re-evaluation comm. charles g. frantz 222 sterner street comiuence, pa. business administration major; alpha tau omega, treas. intramurals; air force r.o.t.c.; arnold air society; orientation leader; chapel council tutoring gorden h. frey 275 st. cloud street allentown, pa. religion major; alpha phi omega 1, 2, 3, 4; gettysburgian 2, 3, proof ed. 4; tutoring 3, 4; w.u.s. committee 2 richard w. frost 2179 whitney avenue new haven, conn. psychology major; sigma nu; psi chi; intra- mural soccer; sigma nu secretary keith w. fryling biology major; sigma alpha epsilon laine d. fucci 1212 forest drive millville, n.j. french major; sigma kappa; majorette 2; head twirler 3; pan-hellenic rep. 3, 4; pan- hellenic council, treasurer 4; phi sigma iota 3, 4; secretary-treasurer 4 robert l. fucci 34 cosey beach road east haven, conn. biology major; beta beta beta gail a. gamer 1503 dublin raod maple glen, pa. psychology major; phi mu 1, 2, vice-pres. 3; gettysburgian 2, make up editor 3; class council 2, 3; psi chi 2, 3, 4 mick gette 19 oller court, hillandale waynesboro, pa. music education major; alpha delta pi; sigma alpha iota; m.e.n.c. 1, 2, 3, 4, execu- tive committee 2, 3, 4; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; marching band 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; chapel choir 2, 3, 4; sigma alpha iota, president 4; inter-collegiate band 2, 3 gregory h. gettle 324 frederick court york, pa. political science major; tau kappa epsilon; lamda sigma; debating club; freshman 8L varsity basketball; intramurals 262 Sherrie l. gibble 39 broad street nemington, n.j. political science major; w.a.a.; model u.n.; i.c.g.; senate committees; young democrats; political science advisory committee john c. gill 895 bogert road river edge, n.j. biology major; intramurals; tri beta; kappa delta rho, vice-president patricia 1. gilmore 136 artillery drive gettysburg, pa. sociology 8L anthropology major; phi mu 1, 2; french club 1, 2; owl and nightingale 2, 3, 4 david b. glenn r.d. 2 delta, pa. biology major; beta beta beta 2, 3, 4; riHe team 2, 3; gettysburgian 4 ellen j. goetz 1030 evesham avenue baltimore, md. biology major; tri beta 2, 3, 4; big sister program 2, 3; class council 1, 2, 3, 4: gamma phi beta, scholarship 3, pan hellenic 4 david 1. good 636 e. birch street palmyra, pa. physics major; society of physics students; phi sigma kappa; intramurals richard h. goodlin 2039 pennsylvania avenue allentown, pa. mathematics major; intramurals; orientation leader; tutorial program; sigma nu james d. goodwin 40 fairlee road west hartford, conn. sociology 8L anthropology major; phi gamma delta; lacrosse; drinking re-evalua- tion committee; homecoming committee; fathers1 day committee; siciology club george b. gorham, it. 449 morgan lane west haven, conn. political science major; phi gamma delta; freshman 8L varsity football; varsity club: class council; spanish club; caucus club; in- tramurals. barbara s. gorman 550 rosewood lane harrisburg, pa. history major; college choir 1, 2, 3, 4; li- brarian 2 ,4; sigma kappa, secretary 3; class council 1; chapel choir 3, 4; tutorial pro- gram 1, 2; senate committees 2, 3 lois a. green r.d. l gardners, pa. biology major; college choir byron j. gronvold 703 buffalo road lewisburg, pa. history major; freshman basketball; intra- murals; tau kappa epsilon. chaplain; i.f.c.; tutorial program randolph c. gross 116 orange avenue cranford, n.j. economics major; phi sigma kappa, treas- urer; freshman football; intramurals; pi lamda sigma, treasurer; a.f.r.o.t.c.; arnold air society ronald l. gruber 329 n. railroad street palmyra, pa. political science major; phi gamma delta, corresponding secretary; freshman fooxball; honor commission, chairman; class council 2, 3, 4, vice-presidem; student forum bette j. gustafson 22 roxbury road pittsburgh. pa. psychology major; delta gamma; junior class council, senate representative; psi chi kristine r. guterwill 4878 Sherwood drive syracuse, n.y. biology major; delta gamma; student con- duct board 1, 2 boone t. guyton, it n. racebrook road woodbridge, conn. economics major glenn a. hammer 2545 n. reese street philadelphia, pa. political science major; freshman class council; theta chi, house manager, pledge marshal michael h. handlesman 109 woodside road maplewood, n.j. spanish major paul r. hansen peck hill road woodbridge, conn. biology major; beta beta beta; intramurals keith a. harding 628 chestnut street wind gap, pa. business administration major; sigma alpha epsilon; intramurals; freshman football kenneth l. hargreaves 124 ramblewood road moorestown, n.j. business administration major; lamda chi alpha, treasurer; a.u.s.a., treasurer; pi lambda sigma robert g. hart one serene lane yardley, pa. physics major; phi delta theta; american in- stitute of physics william f. hartman, ii qt. 31 ft. belvoir, va. history major; kappa delta rho, social chairman; intramurals david b. hazen 3810 lamp post lane camp hill, pa. psychology major; phi delta theta, vice-pres- idem 3, historian 2, chorister 2; varsity swimming 2, 3, 4; varsity 11g club 2, 3, 4; intramural football 8L wrestling donald c. healy 40 princeton terrace oakland, n.j. political science major; phi gamma delta; freshman class council; class president 2, 3; student senate, president 3 brian g. Ileaney 191 soundview avenue white plains, n.y. business administration major; phi sigma kappa; sub board; b.i.e.; college choir; sen- ate, chrmn. of public relations; sounds of soul, inc. martha a. hempt r.d. l mechanicsburg, pa. psychology major; delta gamma; pan hel- lenic council 3, 4; varsity basketball 1; sub board 2, 3, 4; synchronized swim club 2 paul e. herrick box 651 litchfield, conn. political science maior: intramurals; caucus club, lambda chi alpha, i.f.c. representative james n. heston 2727 n. norwood street arlington, va. business administration major; freshman class, social committee; bowling team 1, 2, 3, 4; alpha chi rho, rush chrmn. douglas c. hicks 373 beresford road rochester, n.y. economics major; student senate; lambda chi alpha; swimming team; intramurals; pi lambda club cynthia l. hill 46 w. deer park drive, apt. 303 gaithersburg, md. mathematics major; phi mu; math club; spectrum; tutorial program; big sister pro- gram steven e. hille 71 hopper avenue pompton plains, n.j. mathematics major; sigma alpha epsilon k. elisabeth holfman 607 fairview avenue gettysburg, pa. french major; sigma alpha iota david r. holland 103 n. rolling road catonsville, md. mathematics major; chess team; intramurals robert w. bolt 16 ingleside avenue pennington, n.j. business administration major; phi kappa psi; varsity soccer; tennis 3, 4 p. paula houseworth 2470 saunders station road monroeville, pa. biology major; alpha delta pi; rilie team 2, 3 susan e. howers 26 lilac street bergenfield, n.j. soicology 8L anthropology major; phi mu; college bowling team 2, 3, 4; sociology- anthropology club 2, 3, 4; spectrum 1, 2, 3, 4; intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 john 1. hoyle r.d. 1 dallastown, pa. biology major; tau kappa epsilon; varsity baseball valarie a. hoyle 7979 st. monica drive baltimore, md. psychology major; cheerleader 1, 2, captain 3, 4; fathefs day shows; chi omega, ruch chrmn., president; student senate; musicals john e. hughes 8 eastern parkway newark, n.j. sigma alpha epsilon; football; baseball; p.e. club patricia a. hughes 201 turnpike drive irwin, pa. art major; sub board 1, 2, 3, 4; senate art committee 2, 3, 4; orientation leader 3; 263 dorm counselor 4, pi delta epsilon; mer- cury; spectrum eric v. iovacchini west boulevard newfleld, n.j. economics major; tau kappa epsilon, secre- tary 8L treasurer; i.f.c., vice-president; class council; student senate representative; orien- tation leader; student conduct board, chrmn. thomas r. isaac 3212 albermarle avenue drexel hill, pa. business administration major; sigma alpha epsilon gregory islan 331 valley road cos cob, conn. business administration 8L art major; kappa delta rho; freshman swimming; sub board, vice-president; intramurals richard e. jackson 1448 newiield avenue stamford, conn. history major; lambda chi alpha, treasurer, secretary; tutorial program; intramurals art p. jarit 224-22 stronghurst avenue queens village, n.y. psychology major; tutorial program; psi chi, vice-president lynne b. jelfries 1803 Clermont court lutherville, md. english major; alpha delta pi; spectrum; gettysburgian; chapel council; tutorial pro- gram bruce b. johnson rt. 1, mineral point road cross plains, wis. chemistry major; rho beta, vice-president 3, president 4; sceptical chymists 1, 2, 3, vice- president 4; i.f.c. 3, 4 donald m. johnson 1119 heckel drive mountainside, n.j. business administration major; tau kappa epsilon; intramurals ruth a. johnson 121 greenwood avenue madison, n.j. Spanish major; alpha delta pi; pan hellenic; phi sigma iota; psi chi; student senate; stu- dent conduct board 2 jane e. jordan 76 west end avenue summit, n.j. psychology major; spectrum; psi chi; w.a.a. gwynneth l. joslyn 5260 edgeworth road san diego, calif. english major; delta gamma, rush chrmn.; student senate; sub board; homecoming court; may court; head resident; mother's day committee; experiment in international living john p. kaiser gwynedd valley, pa. business administration major frank a. kaplan 104 hammondswood road newton, mass. business administration major; alpha tau omega; w.w.g.c. timothy l. kauffman 212 e. ross street lancaster, pa. political science major; tau kappa epsilon; freshman 8c varsity football; dorm counse- lor; sub board; pi lambda sigma, vice-presi- dent; student senate, vice-president; fresh- man track beth t. keenan the greenbrier hotel white sulphur springs, w.va. biology major; tri beta; gamma phi beta, corresponding 5 e c r e t a r y , vice-president; w.w.g.c.; modern dance; c.o.r.; spectrum richard m. kelso 844 sycamore drive lansdale, pa. economics major; intramurals; student sen- ate; tau kappa epsilon, social chrmn.; class council; sub board david r. kepley 3807 crestridge drive valley station, ky. history major; tutorial program 2, 3, 4; concert band 1, 2, 3, 4; marching band 1, 2, 3, 4; group x publicity committee 3, 4; phi alpha theta w. jack kerrigan V 793 quilliams road south euclid, ohio biology major; beta beta beta; chapel choir; alpha phi omega; tutorial program david b. kieffer 600 wellington avenue reading, pa. biology major; beta beta beta; orientation leader; lambda chi alpha, social chrmn., alumni secretary; tau tau lambda club kathryn j. klemmer 18 borbeck street philadelphia, pa. history major; class council; tutorial pro- gram; sentate committees; marching band; phi alpha theta; alpha delta pi, recording secretary 4 robert d. kodak 335 sylvan lane westbury, n.y. history major; intramurals; lambda chi alpha, steward 2, vice-president 3, president 4; phi alpha theta; a.u,s.a., vice-president; r.o.t.c.; i.f.c. mimi a. r. koehl 515 mansfield road silver spring, md. biology major; class secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; alpha xi delta; tri beta 2, 3, historian 4; psi chi 3, 4 dennis p. kohl box 622, r.d. 1 reading, pa. greek major; tutorial program; young re- publicans; sigma nu offices russell m. komline rolling ridge gladstone, n.j. history major; alpha phi omega; chapel choir 1; college choir 3, 4; intramurals 2, 3, 4; c.o.r. 4 terry e. kriger r.d. 1, boggs hill road newton, conn. biology major; w.s.g. 1, 3, 4; 1.5.21. 1, 2; beta beta beta 2, 3, secretary 4; owl 8L nightin- gale l, 2; homecoming committee; father1s day committee; big sister program, chrmn. 4; student senate 3 david w. kulp 351 n. Charlotte street pottstown, pa. political science major; college choir; chapel choir; chancel choir; gettysburgian; japan seminar; pi lambda sigma; alpha phi omega phyllis a. kyner 140 claremont road Springfield, pa. mathematics major; band 1; tennis I, 3; sigma kappa, rush chrmn. 3; senate repre- sentative 4; orientation leader 4; gettysburg- ian l; spectrum 1, 2; tutorial program 2. 3 thomas j. laidley 65 east main street port jervis, n.y. economics major; sigma chi; varsity golf: arnold air society richard c. la magna 1269 dumelt street pittsburgh, pa. philosophy major; phi gamma delta; tutorial program; c.o.r.; freshman football phyllis a. la manna ll amherst court maplewood, n.j. mathematics major; senate representative 2; orientation leader 3; tutorial program 3: delta gamma, vice-president 4 d. gregory lambert 31 harvard court white plains, n.y. economics major; phi delta theta; intramu- rals jane lambertson 118 penwood road basking ridge, n.j. music education major; college choir 2, 3, 4; m.e.n.c. 2, 3, 4; chi omega f. bradley landenberger 43 old county road hingham, mass. history major; f r e s h m a n swimming; w.w.g.c., sales manager; intramurals; alpha tau omega, worthy sentinel ann l. laubach 1711 wrightfield avenue yardley, pa. chemistry major; marching band; concert band; orchestra; varsity basketball; sceptical chymists l, 2, treasurer 3, president 4; gam- ma phi beta, president, 4 robert g. legg 33 maple street geneva, n.y. sociology 8L anthropology major; sigma nu; sociology club, president janet h. lehman 5 woodview drive cranbury, n.j. sociology 8L anthropology major; alpha xi delta, corresponding secretary robert t. lehman 243 w. pine street audubon, n.j. english major craig a. leidenroth 646 park drive cherry hill, n.j. biology major; phi kappa psi; beta beta beta; intramurals; lab assistant peter s. leiwant ll hoskier road south orange, n.j. business administration major; baseball, captain joseph e. lemmon r.d. 2 east berlin, pa. business administration major; sigma alpha epsilon 264 thomas b. leyhane 8 snoozin tree lane parsippany. n.j. political science major; tutorial program; model u.n.: caucus club; debate society; gettysburgian, feature editor; pi lambda sigma joyce l. lindwall 25 speight arden east longmeadow, mass. mathematics major; chapel choir I. 2, 3; sigma kappa robert j. lockwood 77 tappan lndg. road larrytown, n.y. economics major marilyn k. long 218 penn avenue westmont, n.j. english major; honor commission 1-4; sub board 3, 4; freshman class council; dorm counselor 3; head resident 4 george r. Iorah 418 e. patterson street lansford, pa. biology major; sigma nu; intramurals; sen- ate committee john a. lucas, ii 29 Steinway avenue trenton, n.j. chemistry major; sceptical chymists kenneth j. lurix 235 harborview avenue bridgeport, conn. mathematics major; sceptical chymists 2. 3: alpha phi omega 2, 3. 4 william w. lutes 1010 danton lane alexandria, va. business administration major: phi gamma delta kathleen m. lynch 38 rampart west media, pa. english major; owl 8L nightingale 1-4; alpha psi omega 3, 4; newman association 1-4; chapel council 3 stephen m. lyons 60 riverside drive lincoln, r.i. psychology major: alpha phi omega 1, alumni secretary 2, recording secretary 3, vice-president 4; gettysburgian 2, 3; senate orientation and election committees; class council 1, 2; college band 4 carol e. mc carty 9 lenape trail chatham, n.j. history major; phi alpha theta, president; c.o.r.; chapel council, secretary kim g. mc evoy 258 blakeney road catonsville, md. english major; college choir l, 2, 3, 4; chancel choir 2; chapel council 1, chrmn. worship committee 2; gettysburgian 3, 4 mary ann mc faul rt. 5, box 184 annapolis, md. mathematics major; gamma phi beta: hockey; basketball daniel e. mc garry, jr. 6810 delaware street Chevy chase, md. mathematics major; freshman basketball; varsity basketball 3. 4; intramurals; sigma chi, ruch chrmn. 3 robert r. mc kearin danforth street hoosick falls, n.y. history major; lacrosse; phi gamma delta malcolm j. mc keon 319 nottingham circle pittsburgh, pa. business administration major; sigma nu kathleen a. me namara 3251 nottingham drive pittsburgh, pa. sociology 8L anthropology major; college choir 1-4; chancel choir; tutorial program: sociology club; dorm secretary 2 r. william marberger apple hill farm arcla, pa. physical education major; sigma chi; intra- murals; p.e. majors club philip b. marchbank cooper street berbenfield, n.j. political science major; sigma chi, i.f.c. rep- resentative 2; eta sigma phi 2, 3, 4; house historian 3; intramurals thomas t. martin 826 pearl street elizabeth, n.j. economics major; freshman football; phi sigma kappa, pledge trainer; intramural football; wrestling 1-4 alexander mattem 3165 berlin road lindenwold, n.j. english 8L psychology major; alpha phi omega; psi chi robert a. matthews 86 ashwood road port washington, n.y. political science major; sigma chi; gettys- burgian; spectrum; intramurals peter j. mavraganis westfield, n.j. biology major; varsity basketball 8L track; phi delta theta, vice-president diane c. mavros one linden avenue hanover, pa. music education major; chi omega; orches- tra; band; m.e.n.c. 1, 2, historian 3, vice- president 4 cindy may mt. kemble lake morristown, n.j. biology major; marching band 1, 2, 3; color guard 4; tri beta 3, 4; sigma kappa, activi- ties chrmn. 2; social chrmn. 3; vice-presi- dent 4 jeffrey b. mazin 4500 ventnor avenue atlantic city, n.j. biology 8L spanish major; alpha phi omega craig s. meeson 70 fernwood road east orange, n.j. spanish major; soccer 1, 2; men's residential life 2; dorm counselor 2, 3; w.w.g.c. 1-4; phi delta theta, i.f.c. 2 anne m. meinke montauk highway amagansett, 1.1., n.y. history major; gamma phi beta; tennis 1, 2; intramurals 1-4; big-little sister program 2, 3 charles d. metz 1032 Clark street bowling green, ohio biology major; varsity baseball 2, 3, 4; tri beta; tau kappa epsilon, historian, athletic chrmn.; intramurals; varsity 11g club dwane 1. michael 216 west avenue hanover, pa. philosophy major; college choir, manager; chancel choir; phi sigma kappa; intramu- rals; c.a.r. g. andrew mickley r.d. 2, box 284 greensburg, pa. psychology major; i.c.g.; young republicans; i.f.c.; sigma nu, president; psi chi; arnold air society frank g. mihovan 5 post road lenox, mass. sociology 8L anthropology major; orienta- tion leader; jazz mass; phi sigma kappa; intramurals donald j. miller 42 e. main street wescosville, pa. german major; delta phi alpha, president; intramurals john p. miller 110 5. main street hampstead, md. political science major; phi delta theta; freshman 8L varsity soccer; pi lambda sigma; arnold air society; i.f.c.; freshman baseball kenneth f. moist, ii 199 leaders heights road york, pa. biology major; tau kappa epsilon, chaplain, sgt.-at-arms; i.f.c. athletic committee; w.u.s. bazaar; intramurals; freshman baseball kathy 1. morgan 11100 whisperwood lane rockville, md. sociology 8c anthropology major; w.a.a., secretary 2; father1s day shows 1, 2, 3; mu- sicals 1, 2; sociology club richard s. mumford r.d. 2 lebanon, n.j. political science major; college choir 1-4; phi mu alpha 2, 3, 4; chapel council 2; drew university london semester 3 dean f. murtagh 460 sabine avenue wynnewood, pa. biology major; freshman soccer; varsity soccer; class council 2, 3, 4; tri beta; stu- dent senate representative 3, 4; tau kappa epsilon, secretary, vice-president; intramu- rals karen r. myers 840 texas avenue york, pa. french major; gamma phi beta; tutorial program raymond c. myers 4310 glenmore avenue baltimore, md. religion major; phi kappa psi, chaplain neal w. nadelson 485 n. Windsor avenue brightwaters, n.y. biology major; intramurals 1, 3; tri beta 3, 4 bruce l. nesenger 236 e. shore drive massapequa, n.y. business administration major; lambda chi alpha; symposium 70 265 david c. neth 312 e. middle street gettysburg, pa. psychology major; kappa delta rho amold I. new 1131 barringer street philadelphia, pa. history major; residential life committee; orientation committee; intramurals; theta chi, ruch chairman, athletic chrmn. richard k. oliphant 2324 kensington street harrisburgh, pa. history major; owl 8L nightingal, president; alpha psi amega thomas p. oravetz 30 oakland avenue w. caldwell, n.j. history major; theta chi, historian 2, librar- ian 2, secretary 3; intramurals john e. orban 151 kingston road cheltenham, pa. psychology major; alpha tau omega; psi chi john k. on 27 crest road new providence, n.j. political science major; freshman class so- cial committee; student conduct board 3, 4; pi lambda sigma 3, 4; alpha chi rho donna paul 406 washington street hartselle, ala. biology major; chapel choir; beta beta beta richard t. peebles 1858 sagu street dasmarinas village, makati tinzal philippines history major; alpha phi omega, alumni sec- retary 2; gettysburgian; young republicans waiter j. peters, jr. 420 miller avenue freeport, n.y. economics major; alpha chi rho; i.f.c. 2, 3; intramurals john p. petronis 157 ashford avenue dobbs ferry, n.y. philosophy major; lambda chi alpha; intra- murals; tutoring; c.o.r. William h. pfefiee, jr. 815 st. george street york, pa. biology major; phi signfa kappa Virginia c. pfromm 3033 highland street allentown, pa. business administration major; gamma phi beta; dorm counselor 3; orientation leader 4; tutoring 3, 4; gettysburgian 2; phi lambda sigma 3, 4; house council 2 jeffrey e. piccola 3901 lexington street harrisburg, pa. history major; sigma nu, treas.; caucus club; young republicans chrmn.; arnold air soci- ety; student senate; i.c.g. chrmn. frank I. pierce 420 riverview road pompton lakes, n.j. psychology major; alpha chi rho; psi chi, pres.; intramurals robert m. pitzer 11021 ralston road rockville, md. history major; soccer intramurals; phi alpha theta; model u.n. susan a. platt r.d. 1 hanover, pa. music education major; chapel choir 1, 2, 3, 4; m.e.n.c. 1, 2, 3, 4 kathy d. potteiger r.d. 5 sinking spring, pa. - english major; delta gamma, scholarship chrm. 3, pres. 4; hockey team, capt. 4; ori- entation 2, 3; may court 2, 3; w.s.g. 1, 2, 3; dorm pres. 2, 3 marsha l. price 404 oak forrest avenue baltimore, md. french major; gamma phi beta; w.a.a. 2; senate 1, 2; academic aEairs com., chrmn.; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; phi sigma iota 3, 4; class council 1, 2; big little sis 2, 3; tennis team 1, 3, 4 john m. prugh 402 linthicum street rockville, md. economics major; sigma chi; class council 2, 3, 4; intramurals carol f. reese 265 bahia avenue hershey, pa. psychology major; chi omega; class council; dorm counselor; basketball dee reever 21 carlisle avenue york, pa. psychology major; parents1 weekend com- mittee; psi chi, treasurer; dorm president; w.s.g. Sharon l. reinbott 168 baker avenue south plainfield, n.j. mathematics major k. michael rice 2803 mary street easton, pa. biology major; kappa delta rho, vice-presi- dent 2; i.f.c. l, 2, 3; a.f.r.o.t.c.; tri beta; intramurals; arnold air society, john l. ricketts p.o. box 92 garrison, n.y. economics major; alpha chi rho, social chrmn. 3, 4; intramurals; class council 2 janet e. ritter forest view heights ridgway, pa. english major; cheerleader l, 4; senate committees 2, 3, 4; father3s day show 2, 3, 4; musical 2; intramurals 2, 3; delta gamma, projects chairman 4 matthew c. rosendahl old farm road georgetown, conn. music education major; music educators na- tional conference; college choir; phi mu alpha sinfonia pamela e. roth l4 lawrence road audubon, pa. english major; tutorial program; orientation leader; intramurals; chi omega, chapter cor- respondent 3, vice-president 4 herbert e. ruby, iii rt. 5 westminster, md. physical education major; freshman 8L var- sity football 1-4; phi gamma delta; p.e. ma- jors club; varsity 9E1 club; athletic advisory board x. kathryn g. rudolph 510 tilden avenue teaneck, n.j. Spanish major; chapel choir 2, 3: sigma kappa brian r. rudy 502 byram street reading, pa. history major; alpha phi omega; intramurals 2, 3, 4; cross country I; track 1 john e. sampson 233 south pitt street mercer, pa. history major; phi kappa psi, corresponding secretary, pledge trainer; owl 8L nightingale 1, 2 william v. sanford 7005 waldran avenue camp springs, md. economics major; student senate 3; tau kappa epsilon 4 robert m. sassano 10 saxon lane westport, conn history major; alpha phi omega, vice-presi- dent 3, president 4; tutorial program 1-4: class council 3; phi alpha theta barbara a. schneider 597 south prospect avenue bergenfield, n.j. english major; sigma kappa; college choir; a.f.s. returnee organization craig w. schneider 600 blodget street manchester, n.h. biology major; freshman 8L varsity football; dorm counselor 2-4; lambda chi alpha, rush chrmn.; beta beta beta, president; varsity ug club 5. scott schober 202 mellon avenue ligouier, pa. political science major; tutorial program; gettysburgian; phi gamma delta marlene d. schoen 21 sunnyside road west orange, n.j. german major; chapel choir 1; college choir 2, 3, 4; college orchestra 1-4 donna l. scobey 2391 white horse hamilton square road trenton, n.j. sociology 8L anthropology major; psi chi, corresponding secretary; sub board; delta gamma, corresponding secretary arthur 1. Scott 520 harriet place franklin lakes, n.j. physical education major; sigma alpha epsi- lon; p.e. majors club; football 1, 2; baseball 1, 3, 4 cynthia s. scott 964 aintree park drive mayfleld village, ohio english major; sigma kappa geoffrey a. scripture 21 selborne drive Wilmington, del. sociology 8L anthropology major; soccer team manager 1; rho beta, vice-president 2. 3, steward 3; sociology club 4; spectrum 4; washington semester 3 susan a. seckar 1207 w. chelten avenue philadelphia, pa. mathematics major; gettysburgian l, 2, 3; spectrum 3; pi delta epsilon 3, 4; mercury 266 l, 2; alpha xi delta, treasurer, recording secretary maureen a. seefahrt 38 harold road Cheshire, conn. history major; tutorial program 2, 3; new- man association 1-4, secretary-publicity 2, 3, president 4; owl 8L nightingale l. 2; group x 3: phi alpha theta 3. 4 janet i. senft 220 lincoln way e. new oxford, pa. psychology major; psi chi ronald p. sepic 5 audubon road livingslon, n,j. history major; phi delta theta; sub board ralph e. shope, jr. r.d. 1 harrisburg, pa. mathematics major; alpha phi omega: scep- tical chymists; association of the 11.5. army kay l. short 327 e. outer drive state college, pa. music education major; marching band; concert band; m.e.n.c.; sigma alpha iota harry c. shriver, it. 8409 fox run potomac, md. economics major; sigma alpha epsilon helen sigmond 4125-46 street n.w. washington, d.c. political science major; delta gamma, pledge trainer 4; hockey 2; class council 2; dorm counselor 3, 4 joseph silha 98 jefferson street merrick, n.y. psychology major; lambda chi alpha eric w. smith 79 e. main street trumansburg, n.y. economics major; lacrosse; pi lambda sigma 3, 4; intramurals j. david smith 916 first street lancaster, pa. political science major; freshman 8: varsity baseball 1-4; freshman football; class coun- cil representative 3, 4; tau kappa epsilon 1- 4 merilee a. smith 119 e. ferry road yardley, pa. physical education major; cheerleader 1-4: p.e. majors club, treasurer; alpha xi delta 1. 2 raymond w. smith 5 woodridge road delmar, n.y. history major; general education committee 3; phi alpha theta 3, 4; kappa delta rho, suctodian, recording secretary; intramurals john f. smoll 36 rosemont drive quakertown, pa. political science major; sigma alpha epsilon lynn c. snydel' 3640 everett street, n.w. washington, d.c. business administration major; delta gamma, treasurer; varsity tennis; young republicans; intramurals donna I. springer 4 duffy3s lane darien, conn. biology major; beta beta beta 3, historian 4; tutorial program 2, 3, 4; owl 8L nightingale 3, 4; c.o.r. 4 nancy c. springer 28 w. middle street gettysburg, pa. english major; orchestra donald b. steel 84 garden road shrewsbury, n.j. political science major; varsity basketball: intramurals karlynn a. stein 10024 lorain avenue silver spring, md. english major; chapel choir 1, 2, 3; big sis- ter 2; orientation 3; sigma kappa, treasurer, president john w. steinbach 88 east main street Williamson, n.y. political science major; alpha tau omega; honor commission, trial board 2, trial coun- selor 3, 4; dorm counselor Horence b. sterner 243 springs avenue gettysburg, pa. sociology 8L anthropology major; sociology club; gettysburgian; tutorial program john f. stine, iii 321 250. 26th allentown, pa. business administration major; phi delta theta; intramurals kristina c. stine 7 west shore dirve camp hill, pa. sociology 8c anthropology major; sociology club 3, 4; house council 1, 4; big sister 2, 3; tutorial program 4; sigma kappa, ritual chrmn. 4; class council representative 3, 4 robert d. stine 168 peyton road york, pa. business administration major; varsity golf; phi sigma kappa sharol l. stitely 405 s. broad street waynesboro, pa music education major; chapel choir 1; col- lege choir 2, 3, 4; m.e.n.c. 1-4; chi omega 3, 4 marie e. stone: r.d. 2 willow street, pa. psychology major; alpha delta pi, reporter 2, web chrmn. 3, president 4; sub board, chrmn. 4; psi chi; student senate 3 john f. stophel 1185 4th street lebanon, pa. english major; sigma nu; owl 8L nightingale 1-4; tutorial program 1, 2; i.f.c. 1-4, secre- tary 4; rilie team 3, captain 4; a.u.s.a. 3, 4; alpha psi omega alan f. stortz 5122 alberta avenue baltimore, md. biology major; w.w.g.c.; band; orchestra; sigma nu; i.f.c.; intramurals marcia m. strange 107 old crossing lane annapolis, md. sociology 8c anthropology major; phi mu; sociology club, recording secretary; psi chi; spectrum; class council 3; j.v. tennis; intra- murals joel l. strawley 201 bonair avenue hatboro, pa. political science major; model united na- tions, chrmn.; caucus club, chrmn.; track charles e. stroud, jr. 200 catherine street steelton, pa. biology major; class council 2; freshman baseball; varsity baseball 2; sigma nu, social chrmn., athletic chrmn.; intramurals christopher b. strunk gwynedd view road north wales, pa. economics major; varsity basketball; class council 2; tau kappa epsilon charles j. stuckey 261 n. fifth street harrisburg, pa. biology major; sigma alpha epsilon; football 1, 2, harold w. sujeski 30 porter place glen cove, n.y. business administration major; pi lambda sigma; intramurals; baseball 1 david m. sandman 10 woodside avenue littleton, n.h. history major; theta chi, presi- dent; senate representative 4; c.o.r. 4 robert l. suter, ii 3100 glenview street philadelphia, pa. biology major; alpha tau omega, worthy usher, worthy chaplain; concert band; tri beta; a.f.r.o.t.c.; arnold air society paul o. swartz 159 s. hanover street hummelstown, pa. psychology major; delta phi alpha mark swope 210 russell avenue gaithersburg, md. mathematics major; phi delta theta; football todd l. tangen- r.d. 2 york springs, pa. business administration major jeanne tassone 10172 verree road philadelphia, pa. mathematics major; dorm counselor 3; w.s.g. l, 2, 3; head resident 4; house council 2; honor commission 4; can 4; gettysburg- ian 1, 2, 3; knoxville exchange 2; may court 2, 3; alpha xi delta, president 4 paul s. teese 1495 coolidge avenue baldwin, n.y. business administration major; sigma chi; i.f.c. 3; a.f.r.o.t.c.; varsity tennis 2, 3, 4 james a. telfair 119 hillside avenue west caldwell, n.j. biology major; lambda chi alpha barbara j. thomasco 1230 david drive lancaster, pa. psychology major; gettysburgian 1, 3, 4; booster club 1; psi chi 2, 3, 4; moratorium committees eric p. thompson 1517 55th street no. st. petersburg, 11a. biology major; tri beta 2, 3, 4; sigma nu, social chairman 4; lacrosse 2, 3, 4; w.w.g.c. 1; g.e.m. 2, 3, 4; intramurals; r.o.t.c.; a.u.s.a. 3, 4 267 robert r. thompson 29 mackay place brooklyn, n.y. political science major; cross country 2, 3; 4; track 1-4; i.f.c. 3, 4; rho beta, vice-presi- dent 2, 3, 4; varsity 1311 club 3, 4 richard c. tippett 1120 cowpens avenue towson, md. biology major; class council 2, 3, 4; sympo- sium 70; varsity lacrosse 1-4; kappa delta rho, rush chrmn., social chrmn. joan e. tosh 96 clendenny avenue jersey city, n.j. sociology 8L anthropology major; alpha delta pi sandra l. treen 255 brae bourn road huntingdon valley, pa. psychology major; w.s.g., president; student senate; student affairs committee; student conduct board; c.o.r. blake w. trimble 50 south 8th street mt. wolf, pa. political science major; sigma chi, treasurer; i.f.c., treasurer; varsity golf 2, 3, 4; sub board; pi lambda sigma William f. tuceling 78 so. randolph avenue poughkeepsie, n.y. history major; chapel choir; owl 8L nightin- gale; alpha phi omega stephen d. uhl 110 shirley road syracuse, n.y. history major; phi mu alpha 1-4; college choir 1-4; varsity track 2, 3, 4 richard e. van ness 41 Vincent drive Clifton, n.j. economics major; gettysburgian, business manager, nat. circulation manager; w.w.g.c., asst. station manager; phi gamma delta, gen. arrangements chrmn., vice-president, treas- urer wayne f. van nostrand 331 sylvan road bloomfield, n.j. english major; phi gamma delta; intramu- rals; freshman soccer louise s. vetter 1866 bushwick avenue; merrick, n.j. french major; sigma kappa; chapel choir 1, 2, 3; librian 1, 2, 3 david l. vidor 317 melrose avenue baltimore, md. business administration major; rho beta, treasurer 3, secretary 4; class council 3; in- tramurals philip r. wagner r.d. 1 biglerville, pa. business administration major; alpha tau omega; pi lambda sigma; intramurals gary r. wakelee 6 Clinton avenue, troy, n.y. biology major; lambda chi alpha, pledge trainer; freshman 8L varsity swimming; tuto- rial program robert waldman 112 voorhis avenue rockville centre, n.y. english major; class president 4; associate editor, mercury 3, 4; men1s independent in- tramural sports president 3, 4; independent senate representative; spectrum, sports edi- tor 4; dorm counsellor; intramurals; chapel council lecture committee chrmn. nelson c. walker 261 summit avenue hackensack, n.j. psychology major; lambda chi alpha; psi chi, officer; children's preschool program; intramurals; symposium 170 william w. walker qtrs. e. n.a.b. norfolk, v.a. history major; phi delta theta; cross-country 3, 4; dorm counselor 2, 3; phi alpha theta 3, 4 john f. wallace 480 oakview drive orange, conn. history major; alpha phi omega; recording secretary alpha phi omega; gettysburgian 3 karen j. wallace 721 west Springfield road Springfield, pa. sociology 8L anthropology major; alpha delta pi; class council; soc. 8L anthro. club; tutorial program; corresponding secretary alpha delta pi; spectrum 3 richard s. wallin 39 mill river road chappqua, n.y. psychology major; phi sigma kappa; vice- president phi sigma kappa; intramurals ellen j. walters 2108 dulaney road lutherville, md. math major; delta gamma susan a. walton 536 dublin park doylestown, pa. german major; alpha delta pi 2, 3; chapel choir 1; college choir 2, 3, 4; sub board 1, 2, 3, 4; delta phi alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; owl 8L nightengale 1, 2, 3, 4 cathy l. ward 617 sixth street huntingdon, pa. political science major; young republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; spectmm 2; washington semester 3 steven f. ware 1674 fort washington avenue maple glen, pa. art major; theta chi, pledge president 1, so- cial chairman 2, 3, pledge i.f.c. representa- tive 1, rush chairman 3; intramurals richard w. wesh 307 n. stockton avenue wenonah, n.j. biology major; sigma chi, offices 2, 3; intra- murals thomas c. wheeler 1225 walden lane deerfield, ill. political science major; freshman baseball; honor commission; phi gamma delta kenneth d. Wherry 2324 california street, n.w. washington, dc. economics major; intramurals susan c. whipps 1606 timbercrest drive baltimore, md. political science major; gamma phi beta; tutorial program 3; big-little sister program 2, 3; student teaching; intramurals edson e. Whitney 18 kellogg avenue port jervis, n.y. history major; theta chi, treasurer 3; chapel council 4; orientation leader 4; intramurals thomas c. wieland 612 goldsboro street easton, md. biology major; sigma nu; chapel choir 1, 2; soccer 3; track 1 harry w. Wiggins 165 n. stratton street gettysburg, pa. political science major; phi kappa psi, histo- rian 2, steward 2, 3, rush chrmn. 3; a.r.o.t.c.; a.u.s.a. 2, 3; class council 2, 3; freshman wrestling; intramurals raymond j. Wilde 2602 deepwood drive Wilmington, del. business administration major kenneth j. wildonger 621 n. 25 street allentown, pa. chemistry major; varsity football 2, 3; var- sity tennis 3, 4; class council 3, 4; phi delta theta, executive committee 3, i.f.c. repre- sentative 3 scott w. Williams 4700 champion court greensboro, n.c. business administration major; phi delta theta; student senate; intramurals jane a. Williamson 93 summit road riverside, conn. french major; chapel choir 1, 2; class coun- cil 2; tutorial program 1, 2, 3 bernard c. witkin 224 massachusetts street westfield, n.j. 268 political science major; w.w.g.c. 1-4; conti- nuity director 3, 4; theta chi, historian 3; symposium 70 jack w. wolfinger 59 minnetonka road hi-nella, n.h. english major; band; orchestra judith e. woodward 704 curtin street 5. williamsport, pa. german major; sigma kappa 1-4; delta phi alpha 1, 2, 3, president 4; republican club john j. worthington 1306 marlkress road cherry hill, n.j. economics major; phi delta theta; sub board; amold air society ann l. wynne 34 Hicksville road bangor, pa. biology major; gamma phi beta; w.w.g.c., treasurer 3, 4; owl 8c nightingale 3, 4; class council 3; big-little sister program 2, 3 deborah j. yingling 25 east granger street hanover, pa. .usic education major; college choir; music ,ducators national conference; sigma alpha iota james a. yonai rd. 5 somerset, pa. biology major; alpha tau omega, president; varsity football; tri beta; i.f.c.; arnold air society bruce c. young 201 Stuyvesant avenue merrick, n.y. business administration major; phi gamma delta; freshman 8L varsity wrestling; fresh- man football; varsity ugn club; dorm coun- selor; intramurals christine e. young 3726 st. paul boulevard rochester, n.y. psychology major; chi omega, treasurer 4; chapel choir 1, chapel council 2, 3, 4; spec- trum 2 douglas h. young 11 leith place white plains, n.y. political science major; kappa delta rho; soccer 1, 2 helen a. young 450 grace trail orange, conn. french major; gettysburgian 1; vermont overseas study program 3; intramurals our sincere thanks to Iarry kinneman. Ziegler studio. gettysburg Auuug-m.num..m congratulations rm. 6; mrs. roger a. albisser mr. 8L mrs. ralph anthony mr. 8L mrs. omar l. ash mr. 81. mrs. edward c. bartkus mr. 8c mrs. paul w. baughman mrs. anna w. berry mr. 8c mrs. orville r. black mr. 8L mrs. robert p. blickens mr. 8c mrs. g. hunter bowers mr. 8L mrs. arthur b. brobst mr. 8L mrs. t. howard carey rhr. 8L mrs. ralph cecere mr. 8L mrs. john w. coffin m. 8; mrs. edgar o. curtiss mr. 8c mrs. forrest w. davis, jr. dr. 8; mrs. alphonse di maio mr. 8L mrs. joseph dinerman mr. 8c mrs. b. e. dunbar dr. 8c mrs. robert p. dutlinger rev. 8; mrs. george felder, jr. mr. 8L mrs. joseph p. Iirey rev. 8: mrs. louis e. Iifer, iii mr. 8c mrs. richard frost dr. 8; mrs. warren a. gette mr. harold m. gettle mr. 8L mrs. sumner h. gill mr. 8L mrs. donald f. glenn mr. 8L mrs. alvin c. gruber mr. 8L mrs. boone t. guyton mr. 8L mrs. paul f. hazen mr. 8L mrs. max c. hempt mr. 8; ms. elson s. herrick mr. 8c mrs. marion j. hess captain 8L mrs. grant 5. heston mr. 8L mrs. raymond c. hicks mr. 8L mrs. frank o. hille mr. 8c mrs. gordon m. holland dr. 8; mrs. john 6. hughes 1m. 8; mrs. William p. hughes mr. 8L mrs. robert k. jackson mr. 8L mrs. William s. jeffries mr. 8L mrs. Chester a. johnson rm. 8: mrs. paul r. kaiser mr. 8c mrs. wesler t. keenan mr. 8L mrs. raymond s. kepley mr. 8c mrs. andrew e. knestrick mr. 8L mrs. george m. koehl mr. 8L mrs. paul e. kohl mr. e. douglas kulp mr. 81. mrs. edwin t. laidley mr. 8c mrs. a1 lamagna mr. 8L mrs. arthur e. larkin, jr. to our sons and daughters 270 major 8L mrs. vance laubach mr. 8L mrs. harold legg mr. 8L mrs. Sidney e. leiwant, c.1.u. mr. 8L mrs. eugene c. lemmon mr. 8 mrs. john f. lyons, jr. mr. 8c mrs. john mc carty mr. 8L mrs. Charles p. mc evoy, jr. mr. 8L mrs. jesse c. mc keon mr. 8L mrs. r. William marberger, jr. mr. 8L mrs. alec c. marchbank mr. 8L mrs. c. schuyler meeson mr. 8L mrs. robert meinke rm. 8; mrs. Charles d. metz, jr. mrs. james murray dr. 8L mrs. frederick murtagh mr. 8L mrs. abraham nadelson rm. 8; mrs. george nesenger mr. 8c mrs. albert a. oliphant m. 8; mrs. frank j. petronis mr. 8; mrs. lester pierce dr. 8; mrs. raymond 6. place mr. 8L mrs. kenneth reever mr. 8L mrs. fred c. reinbott mr. 8L mrs. robert w. ricketts mr. 8L mrs. george e. ritter mr. 81. mrs. carl b. rosendahl mr. 8L mrs. herbert e. ruby mr. 8L mrs. daniel f. sassano mrs. j. r. satterthwaite dr. 8; mrs. walter h. sauvain mr. 8L mrs. john w. scobey mr. 8L mrs. alan m. scripture mr. 8c mrs. arthur seefahrt mr. 8L mrs. ralph e. shope mr. 8c mrs. clair w. sterner mr. 8L mrs. warner f. stortz mr. 81. mrs. Charles 6. stroud mr. 8L mrs. f. maynard sundman mr. 8L mrs. henry h. townshend mr. 8L mrs. Charles w. treen, jr. mr. 8L mrs. dean l. wagner mr. 8L mrs. donald w. wakelee colonel 8L mrs. anthony walker dr. 8L mrs. nelson c. walker mr. 8L mrs. e. k. wallace mr. 8L mrs. richard a. wallace mr. 8L mrs. daniel h. Wiggins mr. 8c mrs. norman w. woods mrs. louise woodward mr. 8L mrs. john j. worthington rm. 8; mrs. andrew e. yedlick our patrons avenue diner-mr. and mrs. grover thompson coffman jewelers fraternal composite gettysburg national bank lee m. hartman, realtor jim hartzell the lane studio peace light inn prosperity cleaners rexall drug store tobey s Charles wolf, attorney drs. wolf, gifford, baranski 0. robert Ziegler studio, photography 271 mr. john h. baum mr. george f. dixon, jr. mr. j. donald glenn mr. arthur g. johnson mr. paul r. kaiser dr. immanuel klette mr. j. calvin lang, III mr. carl e. lind mr. a. l. mathias mr. ralph w. mc creary mr. samuel e. schreckengaust, jr. rev. walter s. smith mr. bertram m. Wilde