Gettysburg College - Spectrum Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1972 volume:

CONTENTS Student Life .......... 2 Creeks .............. 54 Sports ............... 96 Faculty ............. 128 Individuals ......... 160 Seniors ........... 162 Juniors ........... 208 Sophomores ...... 218 Freshmen ........ 228 SPECTRUM 19722 Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pennsylvania .L 1 l .i ,,. . xuammnl' .d Into the depths of myself Igazed. Knowing not who it was. But glad it was someone. Just glad it is someone. 53.23:... TV? 1 4,..f,-e,h KWV Bein' black is havin y'o' palm read! Hittin' the Numbers! Workin long an hard an gittin' the Short end' a the stick an' no glory! lt' s Knowin' they ain't no difirence 'tween White: trash an' white quality! .Uh-huh! Bein' black is huggin' a fat mama an' havin' Her smell like ham-fat, hot biscuits An' blaok-eyed peas! Yes! They's mo' to' bein' black than meets The eye! Bein' black has a way'a makin' ya mad mos' Of the time, hurt all the time an' havin' So many hangups, the problemia so'Q-Side Don't even enter yo' min'! ltis buyin' What you don't want, beggin' what you don't Need! An' stealin' what is yo's by rights! Yes! They's met to beint black than meetsthe Eye! No Place To Be Somebody by Charles Gordone :3! M51551... A, 1.. Having just gone through the year myself I know that twenty-one can be hard, But there are Sunday breakfasts and April fields and blue on blue and green growing things to change all that. I know that spring is hard because you wait for summer and fall is hardest of them all e because you must not be alone when winter comes. I know that love is worth the time it takes to find Think of that when all the world seems made of walk-up rooms and hands in empty pockets Rod McKuen l '5! am aismad as he, If Sad and merry madness equal be. 4 Twelffh Night OH, 4, LI. 14-154 - m-u.v-4.-..x.a..uu...4 r4544 A4Muqmmmm mbrij .n.m4m44WWmJ.A-.ML.M Winter-Walking Winter-walking is being alone and silent as the sun behind clouds A stiff, cold breeze blows against you, and you shrink into warm, outer clothes. Soon, you will be deep in inner-self, aided by the numbing coldness to forget all that lives outside you. Solitude is as a single duck swimming softly across a lake, making few waves on the water. This calm is close to your quietness. Solitude is a lonely tower rising above all else around it, its peaked top not feeling its oneness. Such is the winter-walker's mind: in its own world and not caring. William J. Eaton '72 uajo - 20 ' Caught in the Quiet We slip, we slide, we sometimes fall - Then there's the smile. 23 24 A crazy kind of oneness this - You read and touch this page on which My feelings flow by grace of manIs invention. This morning I was touched in love But when I turned to smile the face was gone. That love so freely given me I now in joy will offer you. Life has so many smiIes to share - So many ways to share them. I smile for you though you may never know my face. A crazy kind of oneness, this. Louise Haas 25 The Shut-In I can't get out tonight Winter winds blew crystal waves of snow Against my door And I like a ship wrecked sailor IsIe-pound by a sea of white Must wait for mornings thaw. Chris Cooke 27 2B An oasis of Hellenism in a world that reads too much to be wise, and thinks too much to be beautiful. Oscar Wilde Residence Hall Dorm Counselors a t .m a h m. A a m .mo 5 Eta Sigma Phi Math Club NlKKI-ROSA childhood remembrances are always a drag it you're Black you always remember things like living in Woodlawn with no inside toilet and if you become famous or something they never talk about how happy you were to have your mother all to yourself and how good the water felt when you got your bath from one of those big tubs that folk in chicago barbecue in and somehow when you talk about home it never gets across how much you understood their feelings as the whole family attended meetings about Hollydale and even though you remember your biographers never understand your father's pain as he sells his stock and another dream goes and though youlre poor it isnlt poverty that concerns you and though they fought a lot it isn't yourtather's drinking that makes any difference but only that everybody is together and you and your sister have happy birthdays and very good christmasses and I really hope no white person ever has cause to write about me because they never understand Black love is Black wealth and they'll probably talk about my hard childhood and never understand that all the wrglse I was quite happy 4 - 12 - ' True humour springs not more from the head than from the heart; it is not contempt, its essence is love; it issues not in laughter, but in still smiles, which lie far deeper. H MI wmlv Thomas Carlyle 38 CoHegeCJqu ChapelChoH 40 He had never heard such music as this, never dreamt such music was possible. He was conscious, while it lasted, that he saw deeper into the beauty, the sadness of things, the very heart of them, and their pathetic evanescence, as with a new inner eye - even into eternity itself, beyond the veil. George du Maurier 2 4 Owl and Nightingale Presentations: HLittIe Mary Sunshine and ' The Trial gag Emotions mixed. Sound of singing celebration and Lenten penitential violet. Tutoring a child pleasure of help given and pain at how little matched against the need. The peace of fifty of us sitting around some candles on the Chapel floor, but some lonely and afraid. Right on, William Sloan Coffin! and Nikki Giovanni! Lows and highs in Communities of Risk, bombed into black bands and vigiIs and jars of pennies for Pakistani children, longing guitar and quiet voice at the In. Passing peace, quiet sharing of the Bread and Wine. Heat and Light of LS and M, cold and warmth of Freshman overnights, and at the end an all embracing hope. Bless we the Lord! JV The Chapel Council In response to Love received, praise and celebration. In response to need perceived, work and service given. 48 Gettysburgian Editors W. S. A. Phi Beta Kappa Campus Menagerie 2 5 During my last four years at Gettysburg College there have been many things which were important to me, but perhaps the most important has been the people. I don't think it's just the people who have helped me that has been important, but the people who have hurt me. too. I've learned a lot in the classroom but I think, perhaps, I've learned the most in the dorm or in the Bullet Hole over a coke e Patty Cundiff. September '68 I arrived I . . and today I leave. Get- tysburg has been a good experience. It includes writ- ing papers that I don't particularly wish to write, late at night. It also includes talking to many people and having experiences that have been really very mean- ingful to me. But reflecting on my stay at Gettysburg, the one thing that comes through strongly is, I think, an awareness. I think the word awareness is what my college education has come to mean to me. It's an academic awareness through the classroom, but most important. it's a personal awareness which has grown. I've grown at Gettysburg and through this awareness that I have of myself and my surroundings, I feel Gettysburg has prepared me for the future - Flick Knox. Gettysburg College has left me with a number of un- forgettable experiences, Some of them are good and some are bad. But most of all, it has given me a chance to express myself in a number of ditterent outlets, not for material award - Wendy Watts. Gettysburg has been new relationships, new knowl- edge, new frustrations, new happiness, new sorrow, new potential, new friends, new outlooks, and a new look at the old e John Thomas. My experience at Gettysburg has been, perhaps, the most outstanding thing in which I have ever partici- pated. It's hard to think of what the greatest part of it has been. or the worst. I guess, perhaps, the oppor- tunity to develop and to grow with friends and people who are pretty concerned with the same things that I am concerned with has been the greatest part of it. I think I have had a great experience here and am equipped to handle things in the world. I guess I would say that the experience here has changed me a great deal so that I will never be the same again - Timmie Marter, I think my biggest disappointment is that when I en- tered Gettysburg College four years ago the Vietnam war was still going on. Now that I'm leaving college, the war continues. But from this experience I've come to realize that man has to start making what he be- lieves and how he lives become closer. I think a truth- ful man does not profess one set of beliefs only to have his actions demonstrate another. but rather we should try to make how we live and what we believe in line up. I think that's been the main experience I've learned at Gettysburg College - Mark Dewald. Ed France Bill Vogel Steve Leverette Tim Ligget Bill Zoller Bob Nachbar Bob Vary Vishnu Nelson Bard Mike Fuller Jim Heilman Bob Stephenson John Little Harry Bush Geoff Lantos d4---.. FnPWNfPSDW$FDSnPFDNf Not Pictured Doug McWiIIiams Todd Schonenberg Lee Fister George Watkins Don Hillstrom Dave Schneck Tony Schuman Bruce MacKinnon Dave Donald Craig Kegerisa BiII Swann Barry Stagg 16. Doug Miller 17. Bob Weger 18. Bill Schneidewind 19. Jim Kyle 20. Steve Beer 21. Bill Wiseman 22. Skip Kahler 23. Al Miller 24. Bob Tinker 25. Jetf Wagner 26. Steve Parker 27. Art Johnson 28. Herb Jensen 29. Andy Yurick 30. Geoff Willett Jim Alter Mark Dryfoos Jay Fuggiti Norm Forbes Bob Colee page Evans Buck Heath AI Justice Mike Kramer Steve Brubaker Dave Jost 55 Alpha Delta Pi 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Donna Batchelor Barb McCain Connie Cumming Arlene Dibeler Barbara Baker Terry Dorn Marilyn Little Nancy Colwell 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Cindy Eichelberger Lynne Santee Becky Kirkman Ellie Roess Sandy Sites Debra Wallet Ann Batley Not Pictured Cathy Anderson Charlet Frisk Patty Mack Linda Pelleu Suzanne Post Barbara Sobin Sheryl Stokes 58 Alpha Tau Omega mmm 99W? N-A-A-Ld-A-b-L-A-A-t 9wms4w9wme9wmsww+wwe Tom Meachum Peter McCormack Doug Baugher Jan Wentz Steve Quimby Allen Papp Charles Meyer Bob Kreitz Glenn Godart Jim Stapleton Hal Baume Jeft Howell Dale Pretz Phil Van Saun Rich Zuraw Jay Hoberg Todd Knapp Larry Castonguay Rich Slemmer Ken Galterio Alex Mallory Bob Miller Chris Wolf 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Gary Greene Sam DeRenzis Hank Griffith Jay Van-Wiemokly Bubble Busch Pete Adelmann Charles Jones Barry Emmons Dave Schwibner Bob Greeder Larry Tahner Marsh Campbell Bob Boyer Craig Heffner Jim Hobday Scott Nunnamaker Dave Seem Rich Waldron Randy Snyder John Oyan Space Wilensky Joe Grobarz Phil Selinger Not Pictured Joe Buss Dudley Clapp Bill Mallin Jim O'Donnell 59 N-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A ???NSDV'PFDN? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 9. 10. Patti DiSipio Kathy Jones Carol Hegeman Sharon Barbano Audrey Musselman Judy Aeckerle Holly Jacobs Marilyn Litwak Kathy Scalzone Carleen McCullough Laurie Booth Nancy Morrison Cathy Clemming Michelle Malyk Kathy Haas Mary Lou Krockta Doren Comba Liz Campbell Lise Van Order Karen Abel K3, 1,3. , f .6 h AV xxxf. Y $31.; it? Not Pictured Carol Alwine Susan Schafer Andrea Timko Terry Whalen 62 -A -A N-A-L-A-l-L-A-b-A .OSDFDF'FDQPPN. mmmmm LAWN? 26: .. 999N97f- PWN? Joan Weinheimer Julie Myers Barb Thompson Nancy Reichhold Gayle Sanderson Nancy Brown Jessie Hoffman Jody Muench Susan Hargreaves Lisa Rohrbach Patti Pearce Karen Damm Barb LaCour Lorrie Traverso Mary Valiant Holly Hurlburt Carol Dickol Ann Englehan Carol Saunders Chris Cooper Andy Kuffner Pam Thomson Joanne Adcock Gwili Vey Karen Paul H. J. Hohman Chi Omega 27. Pat McCrone 28. Cindy Gaggin 29. Lori Kono 30. Chris Tougas 31. Ginger Owen 32. Barb White 33. Celia Kuhlmann 34. Jenny Ogden 35. Louise Morris 36. Carolyn Pteifer 37. Susie Shields 38. Linda Kelley 39. Barbara Huber Not Pictured Debbie Clapp Dottie Croall Diane Flower Pam Hess Janie Kirker Chris Piribek Lynda Wenger 63 Delta. Gamma 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1 2 3 4 5. 6. 7. 8 9 1O Lynne Koppenhaver Anita Atchley Kathy Maack Karen Chronister Barb Otto Jan Hugo Gwen King Libby Blamphin Marty Sharfenberg Kathy Carey Pam Peck Laurie Theurer LuAnne Fetterman Linda Smith Sandy James 1:, W Ms;- J, a m. aw; wt 16. Ann Roberts 17. Holly Parker 18. Ann Schultz 19. Barb Buddenbohn 20. Pat Carpenter 21 . Debbie Dolan 22. Diane Steele 23. Sandy Corson 24. Jean Beckman 25. Nan Messinger 26. Barb Evans 27. Nancy Pruitt 28. Sue Armstrong 29. Sandy Smithers 30. Robin Ross 31. Lizann Whittaker Not Pictured Kathy Bragg Sue Dutlinger Cheryl Emenheiser Laura Gannon Carole Hambleton Sue Heldrich Colleen Kells Carol Miller Kathy Munnell Sue Polhman Ginny Sachs Janet Smith Donna Tremble Barby Turner Corky Warren 66 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Melissa Moncavage Donna Storz Joan Myers Debbie Frantz Kathy Endres Sue Sentz Penny Sheckard Jean Heywang Not Pictured Jane Buckingham Janice Clark Edith deRussy Maureen Doherty Barb Ensor Barb Evanson Linda Merriam Lynn Reynolds Candice Stevens Dee Stoner Jane Whitfield Barbara York Gamma Phi Beta 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Kathy Henck Judy Brandt Jackie Hantz Barb Deardorff Johanna Gauer Connie Bowlby Eileen Hasser Peggy Vosburgh Sanford Carol Paton Paula Emery Marian Zimmerman Cindy Opp 68 Kappa Delta Rho QWNFnSnPPNf Charlie Huddleston Andy Gecelowski Bones Leary Mickey Graupner Clarence Brackel CharIie Brown Dave Love Fred Ryon Cat Allewan Whiff Seitz Rich Caramagna Rich Shineman Jim Shearsahl Charlie Lane Mark VonDerTann Bob Parvin Joe Salierno Jeff Carter Not Pictured Paul Armstead Paul Brooks Tom Downs Bill Ferguson Bruce Geomaat . Tom Keneagy Bob Klunk Steve Kluss S 2'13 aW 19. Steve Thomas 20. Brad Dickler 21. Jim English 22. Jim Hayden 28. Bob Nahmias 24. Ron Greenip 25. Jesse Ehrlich 26. Bill Kane i: 27. Mickie Giampeitro 28. Chris Wilkinson 29. Bob Leupo 2 ..... 30. Joe Mealey 31. Stan Lucas 32. John Beriont 2 33. Gretchen 34. Dan Zabel J No1 Pictured Rich Leary Roger Lewis Mike McCarty Frank Miller Ken Rodgers Steve Schuster , Richard Smith 1L Iii ..., . L! A l- I. .1 .... II. I. 34. wmmwNMNNMNNNNNddd-A-t-A-A-A-b-A .0353f.059993.03WPPNHQSOPvaPWNfQSDPDNQWPPN? David Weise Douglas Boschen . Greg Neuhauser Eric Feldmann David Purdie Robert Koethe Jim Herb Richard Mousley Bob Green Gary Hatton Mike Moser Gary S'methers Jim Phillips Wally Shoil Steve Buly Roy Giese Dave Dunn Dennis Bleile Jack Koehler Jeff Hess Jeff Finger Denny Fisher Chris Corvasce Barry Wetherbee Bob Bullard Dennis Royal Craig McDonald Skip Miller Sam Little Charlie Fausold Bob Nesto Kip Dellinger Tim Textor Dave Stevenson Not Pictured Korkut Onal Brian Nobel Robert Baker Loren Sweet ,7 Paul Gibbons Bob Kelley Tom Breton Eric Dittmeir Todd Behr David Lilley Dan Mitchell Pat Fairchild Andy Whatmore 71 v u Acimwgawwm Phi Delta Theta John Sinkovitz Colt Heppe Larry Masi Mike Bowman Wally Grummun Jim Hely Steve Moore Bob DeVerna Rich Bigelow Steve Colo Dave Williams Rick Hoefer Doug Rochelle Tack Eddy Jeff Shrom Scott Palmer , Ray Schreckengaust Jim Ridinger Jack Spaeth Jim Ham Randy Rose Steve Stoner Bob Krug .1 Phil Summa Chris Purdy Dave Batdorf Joe Ercolani Pete Howard Al Garfall Jeff Hankinson Joe Shovlin Lou Lyman Mark Shames Mike Amsterdam Skip Bott Jake Pearsall Steve Yingling Tom McCrystle Keith Pappas Rick Rock Tom Green Scott Kintzing Ken Bruchey Ed Dietz Mike Blackwell Bill Heyman Bob Reinhard Lance Reihl Tom Lopardo Bob Maiocco Joel Baron Doug Beck Bill Black Jim Burke Bill Crim Charles Dodson Joe Duftey Rich HaII Jim Hitchens Bob Isaacson Kevin Keenoy Steve Krupinski Bob Lyons Mike Madden Mike Malewicki Doug Master Bryant Meckly Sam Mychak Tom Oglesby Jim Pletcher Scott St. Clair Doug Saladik Keith Schmidt Paul Seaie Steve Slike Ken Steere Bruce Whisonant Bill White Dave WorsIey 73 Hi 1 713 o- .. 3; Phi Gamma Delta 1 Scott Fields 2 Jay Bucher 3 Robert Mompere 4. Mark Steinitz 5. Bill Shattuck 6 Richard Cervino 7 Jay Seiler 8 Robert James 9. Peter Schilling 10. William Esborn 11. Paul Pitts 12. Leland Hayslip 13. William Groves 14. Ray Marchuk 15. Kevin King 16. George Woerner . , 17. Paul Hetrick 18. George Huff 19. Richard Shoemaker 20. Mike Boyajian 21. E. George Mistr 22. Robert Clokey . 23. David Ross 24. David Van Nostrand 25. Steven Detweiler 26. Randy Kozel 27. Jim Sutton 28. William Grimms 29. John Singer 30. Lynn Rapp 31. Rodney Seelig 32. Steve Gutting 33. Bruce Limpert 34. Don Perinchiet 35. Stan Chow '5 36. Robert King 37. Cal Anderson ' 38. Robert Norell 39. Peter Kuritz Not Pictured John Burk Douglas CoIe John Cook Douglas Corbin Mike Deenihan Dave Fickel John Gotwalt Steve Gove David Groy John Haas Roben Hines Ron lgnatuk Tom King William Kneas Peter Lyon R. Bruce McMahon Dave O'Bryon Mike Olenick Bob Philips Kyle Reigner Jerry Rosati Richard Tice Bill Tyree Darl Uehling Al Williams Gary Williams Richard Williams William Yacken Jeff Yost 75 1. Lee High 2. Joe Mattos 3. Steve Klipp 4. Scott Smith 5. Bill Fedoryshyn 6. Bob Essl 7. Stan Blazejewski 8. Bob McGowan 1 19. Don Raymar 10. Tony Elar 11. Dave Gridley 12. Greg Harbaugh 13. Floyd Van Lone 14. Steve Grieco 15. Dave Kunar 16. Johnson No! Pictured 1- Lon Spencer Doug Whitford Steve Young Phi Sigma Kappa QQOQQWQQNNNMNNNNMNdddd-t-ld-A-A-n sw09wweowww w9wN 9ww$?w wNeowmwmw wwA John Pope Gary Shaw Jack Fanning Dave McMillan Bill Hursh John Heald Gerry Therrien Paul Raeder Don Selman Charles Vogel Mike Jacobs Jetf Hard Herb Lushear Craig Hile Steve Geiger John Muhlbach Glenn Schattschneider Roger Therrien Dave Kamsler Gene Kotz Jim Hager Brad Pifalo Bob Bothwell Rich Hall Steve Schmidt Joe McClintock Dave Rikkola Denny King v Keith deWindt Tom Cannavo Mike McGhee Rick Wright Bruce Worrell Garry NcNeiI Brad Snyder Jim 'Burke Bill Newbould Not Pictured Dan Williams Chris Brick Tom Smart Phil Niesz Ed VanDerschmidt Dave Santore Tom Zentmeyer Glenn LaudermiIch Tom Schweizer Bruce Matthews Dave Keiser John Considine Bob Hill Bruce Traggorth Frank Andrews Murray Hershman Randy Nicosia Ken Huntzinger Rich Minier Wayne Lambert Jim Stover Rich Hoshino Ed John Chuck Yenkner Chris Adams Jeff Horst Frank Caine Scott Burge Dennie Connolly Bruce Gottschall Dave Stahl Dave Stratton Rich West John Hitchings 79 Rho Beta John Minier Robert Martin Bill Cleveland Mike Birkner Bill Hearter Becky Bill Henry Leslie Lickstein Robert Hodum David Johnson Steve Lind Don Willoughby Larry Grier Jim Wilkinson Robert Finkelstein .. 99PN9,9 99N4 a .4 ......... .U'PQN. Not Pictured Vernon Miller Ed Myers Mike O'Brien Lou Onenzio Sigma Alpha Epsilon 99089W99Nf Bob Linsky Glenn Behr Dave Malpezzi Karl Zimmerman Dave Weeks Brian McCarl Kurt Christensen Bill Shelly Jim BoHand Brad Brown Ron Shay John Bilheimer Paul Esposito Chuck Everett Kent Peightal Pete St. Angelo Dave Fimmano Jon Arcomano Scott Warner Scott Stahle Jim Turkel Tom Yingling Dave Brennan Rich Hetrick Jim Brown Gregg Warner Ken Fackler Bob Sorger John Sullivan Mark Bergdale Kevin Reidy Lenny Eisenbeis Chris Nigrel Bob Boyd Paul Keenan Jim Bucher Dean Glicksmen Cam Melchiorre John Yocum Bill Guard Norm Hall Dave Rebuck John Keller Bob Glaser Bill Friel Pete Carozza Steve Wiley Gary Betzing Torn Sheets Bob Hurford Jeff Koch Chuck Johnson Rich Freedman Pete Eissler Craig Bell Spencer Brown Rich Sloppy Jack Hoy Jack Ludes John Geppi George Sauble Bill Hinde Rich Koenig Matt Verdirame Ron MacDonaId d e r U t .m D. t 0 N Conway Anderson Dave Dial Charlie Dotterer Jim Lana Ted Riley Rich Schidner Not Pictured Tony Cameron Joe Carl Mike Shaver Al Turadian Joe Bruno Bob Bruno Oscar Myers Mitch Davis Jim Selsor Mike Wicks Curt Deardorff Joe Chandler John Brant Phil Burkey Tim Nolan Barry Letts Jay Friedlander Ed Hayes 1. Jed Starner 2. Chip Boyce 3. Dean Rohrbaugh 4. Tom DeVito 5. Rick LaVanture 6. Stan Campbell 7 Ken Ditmars 8 Bill Fulton 9. Jeff Cook 10. Jim Strimple 11. Dean Bushey 12. Don Papson 13. Geof Geffken 14. Sam Tilden 15. Jim Hargreaves 16. John Kraegel 17. Bruce Herman 18. Willy Merriken 19. Jim Brunnquell 20. Joe Guandolo 21. Tom Tokash 22. Bruce Grau 23. Mike Ciell 24. Dave N93 25. Tom Peter 26. Bill Carothers 27. Evan Nicholas 28. Rick Putnam 29. Bill Speier 30. Bill Rafferty 31. Ron Papson 32. Eric Morgan 33. Mike Young 34. Dave Van Hise 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55 Paul Kuhl Gerry Hartman Bret Altemose Kent Thomas Keith Fisher Rich Nyberg Greg Hartman Men Gilbert John King Barry Dean Doug Barr Dan Thompson Wally Iffen Joe Pinkos Dale Eichelman Fl? h Gordon Kirk, Beshore Bruce Bowie Mark Wlaz Dave Restrepo Dave McCh rystal 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. Warren Baker Joe Baker Pete Lutz Bruce Walton Chuck Rundlet Craig Godley Jay Lacy Gary Boguski Rick Gifford Lee Soden Steve Brown Grit Hughes 35 magmv. mEmE QEBm mcctoo 8E 3.95 88.. mrco 390: gm :8 32 23:20 9.85 9.5300 Eumx toumEom 52 :93 $5. 95980 858$ 52 5:5: :25 50:93 :81 E58 2cmcn2w aaww woo Exoccow m5. c0331 memo macaw $50 6:0 :23. 858$ :35 225m 25E. :22 .,x 32, 85,522.. Soon. 312:0 52m $930 52 2888 33.5 $560.66 $520 manor 352 26:82 occmxom 22. . 2.26m 53 65m 3951 0:3. 9:wa :8: .96: 38m c8595: .5! EEO c965 2:31 2.5.222 coax Acxio'v'm'co'rx'co'oi 7 o n m mm 2 3mm k nDl adm HEK Not Pictured John Thomas Steve Dull Chris Williams Jeff Jordon Joe Skillman Earl Hurrey Merrill Dunn 1 George Reilly 2 William Ivie 3 Walter Caskey 4 Joe Biernot 5. Roben Wellor 6. Bruce Beyer 7. Eric Larson 8 Pete Murphy 9 Dana Gumble 10. John Merriken 11. Fred Scherer 12. Dennis Wagenblast 13. F. Cortez Bell 14. Richard Rudisill 15. Tom Abrassart 16. Robert Kerr 27. 28. 29. 30. Roben Woltrom Robert Kaiser David Manin Richard Wentwonh 31. 32. 33. Randy Moyer Brian Gish Dale Romberger 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. Ted Them Larry Morse Bob Murphy Robert Dutton Dave Douglass Mike Ponte Scot Christie Steve Bowman 17. David Abercrombie 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Mark Gross Robert Groff J. Ray Scott WiIliam Powers Fred Breda Jim Donough Ted Durand Louis Hancock Peter Hollorand 42. Peter Stevenson 43. Tom Niles 44. Steve Hitchner 45. Chris Knud- Hansen 46. Mark Dewald 47. Chad Huber 48. Chip Evans 89 90 Tau Kappa Epsilon 5990893999357? Dave McDonald Curt Blankenbiller Paul Nix Randy Brush Scott Bowman Bruce Greenberg Sam Hoyle Joe Gillis Frank Borelli Doug DiRini Mike Bono Paul McGarvie Doug Zimmerman Jim Margolin Chris Marshall Corky Middleton Carl Witmeyer Rich Quay Glenn Keller Glen Palmer Chuck Mason John Gyulai Dave Heaton Ralph Wehr Rick Kershaw 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. - 48. 49. 50. Barry Eberstein Tom Blankenbiller Ralph Marsh John Edinger Randy Johnson Phil Bernstein Craig Stem Jethro Meredith Charlie Mansfield Charlie Streib Jeff Clark Chuck Hardin Bill Wood Jack Eutsler Bob Lebak Dana Harvey Gary Wilbert Pedro Suarez Jim Lesko Jack Anderson Joe Hoover Steve Thoman John McCoubrie John Clever Jim Barber Not Pictured Torn Reda Mike Wyka Mark Van Beueren Bob Sudlow Bob Eiseman Charlie Popik Jim Rush Steve Campbell Rog Eppehimer Doug Tim Joe Knepper Bob Mathews Skip Hartman Al Risley Claude Beuden Scott Russell Gary MaIpas Bob Williams John Wink Cameron Forsythe Jim Walker Cortney Palmer Not Pictured Charles Gawthrop Jim Hausman Fred Muzer Mike Nash , Bill Ottinger Pat Reilly Ed Yalisove L N4:u..'..:...4;...'..W ,4 ' 99905'?WPFJNF.OSDPNSDWPPN? Dean Bensen Dr. B. Bugbee Jack Walter Jake Roberts Bob McGrew Rick Laverty Randy Seeger Bob Bubser Bill Law Steve Nogi Wick Mike Henry Larry Cornell Pete King Steve Luhrs Jeff Riley Jim Wohlsen Chris Marraro Dave Jordon Frank Barr Theta Chi 21. 22. 23. 24. .25. 26. 27. ' 29. 30. 31. . 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Ed Weiss Phil Price Dave Anderson Bob Gastaldo Dave Anderson Tim Arnold Denny Dziamba Jim Jensen Ed Deck Dave Bower Tony Campitelli Bill Eaton Don Davis Rick Kaufman Adrian Tata Tim Raezer Pete Span Doug Dickel Craig Cadmus Chris Esgar 93 Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity FOFD$QFHPF0Nf Gary West Bill Henry Dan Stonebook Tom Boll Bill Wiseman Louis Joyce Steve Bowman Scott Lecrone Dave Fuchs Ralph Smith John Koehnlien Maury Tyson Bob Miller Ed Yalisove Jim Wood John Muhlback 17, Gary Johnson 18. Don Davis 19. Bruce Beyer 20. John Plotkin 21. Don Willoughby Not Pictured Wade Anastor Wib Beachy Bill Brorein Warren Cederholm Doug Dickel Dave Donald Bill Edinger Grant Forsythe Russ Hanson John Hitchings x annwk ?M , Eric Larson Ned Lattime Steve Lind Rick Ludwick Keith Pappas Stephe Pease Mike Ponte Doug Rauschenberger Randy Seeger Joe Skillman Bruce Small Jim Walker Warren Wright Rudy Zimmerman Bill Sayro Rich Schweinsburg APO, throughout the academic year, engages in service projects in three major fields: Service to the Nation, Service to the Community, and Sewice to the Campus. In addition to ushering at the weekly Sunday services in Christ Chapel, APO members sponsor a Red Cross Bloodmobile, serve as tutors to the community and present annual awards to national, community, and campus figures who have been of outstanding service. SPORTS vaul- . .., 1n .1. 4.. Gettysburg GettySbu rg Geitysburg Gettys'bu rg Gettysbwg Gettysburg. Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg; Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysbu rg Gettysburg GettySburgg Gettysburg GettySburg Gettysburg Gettysbu rg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg FOOTBALL 7 Delaware 21 Kings Point 13 Bucknell 42 Albright 7 C. W. Past 0 Lehigh 13 S. Conn. State 12 Lafayette 21 Wagner Won 2 Lost 6 Tied 1 CROSS COUNTRY 43 Mount St. Mary 50 Temple 20 AIbri'ght 37 F. and: M. 1 8 Dickenson '44 PMC College 37 Drexe1 50 BUCKneII 22 J. Hopkins 43 Lafayette 4 Lehigh 3-9 Rider 27 SusqLJehan-na 16 Wilkes 30 York 15 West. Maryland 20 Shippensburg 27 Juniata ' 40 Delaware Won 8 Lost 11 Tied 0 WRESTLING 12 Towsen State 18 N.Y.U. 3 West Chester 24 'Glassboro State 20 Kings Point 28 Fairleigh Dick. 8 Shippensburg 17 Rider 29 West. Maryland 9 Bucknell 9 E-Town 21 Junizata 39 21 14 13 43 50 14 27 16 17 15 3.7 22 42 17 21 1.5 35 16 16 19 28 I39 25 .44 .35 '28 16 24 21 41 12 21 16 .28. 19 11 26 26 14 Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettystrg Gettysburg Getty'sb'urg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg GettySburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettystrg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg 17 Lafayette 0 Penn 6 Delaware 17 F 8 M Won 4 Lost 12 SOCCER 1 Muhlenberg 3 Mt. St. Mary 0 Rider 0. Lehigh 1 E-tOWn O Lafayette 0 Delaware 0 J. Hopkins 1 Bucknell 2 :F 8 M 2 Susquehanna 4 Dickensdn Won 4 Lost 7 Tied 1 BASKETBALL 67 Pitt 60 Lehigh 75 Albright 83 Lafayette 80? Rider 103 Juniata 82 Delaware 61 Bucknell 91 J. Hopkins 53 Penn State 77 Drexel 821 F 8,: M 60 Rider 61 Rutgers 64 Delaware 94 E-Town 55. Bucknell 56 Lehigh 86 Dickenson 87 Westminster 78. Lafayette 99 F 6; M 70 American U. Won 11 Lost 12 20 40 31 191 80 61 831 1 08 84 77 8.3 60 73 83 68 65' 1 06 6.0 901 66 76 54 48 75 87 69 83 Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysbu rg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Ge1tysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg GettySburg Gettysburg Gettysburg MAC 1We's'0 Won 2 Lost 8 SWIMMING 54 Lycoming 45 Lafayette 49 J. Hopkins- 611 E2T0WH 1 55 West. Maryland 68 Rider ' 62 Dicke'nson 49 Swarthmore 54 DeIaWare 43 Leh'i'gh 52 Drex'ell 70 York 54- F 8 M 78 F 8 M Dickenson Won 10 Lost 5 Tied o LACROSSE DeIaWare Dickenson' Bucknell Lehigh West. Maryland Lebanon Valley F 8 M Drexel Mt. St. Marys Wilkes Won 18 Lost 7 TENNIS 1V2 J. Hopkins 2V: Haverford 6'72 Juniafa Lafayette. Bucknell Dickenson Delaware Rider Temple Mt. St. Mary's .J 000143-67V00034Pn 0303-5401000 4o 68 .64 34 28 44 32 46 59 69 60 42 411 59 30 ?A-L -L-L mmmmwaomhw 7 V2 6 V2 2Vz Gettysburg .GeItyst-rgj Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg GettySburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettystaurg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg Gettysburg G-burg G-burg 'G-burg .G-burg G-burg G-Jburg G-burg G-bulrg G-burg G-burg G-burg G-burg 'G-burg Geburig G-bur'g G-burg Grburg 6' West. Maryland 7 E-Town 4 Drexel BASEBALL 20 J. Hopkins 10 Temple 1 F 8 M 1-0 Rider 20 Dickenson 1 Penn State 4 Catholic U. 2-0 Lehigh 0 Navy 2 Pitt 7 7' Dickenson 1-2 Delaware 2 Mt. St. Mary's 7 Juniata 4-3 Albright Won 8 Lost 11 TRACK 47172 Albright 56 J. Hopkins 62 St. Fran. 11 Juniata 22 Mt. St. M. 59 Bucknell 10 Delaware 129 37 Rider 94 Won 1 Lost 7 GOLF 403 Temple 381 Albright 421 American 401 415 E-Town 439 389 Rider 412 Delaware 400 Dickenson 39.2 F 81M 412 West Chester 397 398 Mt. St. M. 387 381 West. Mary. 397 422- Bucknell 383 Lehigh 385 J. Hopkins- 428 385 Susquehanna 405 381 Lafayette 382 Won 7 Lost 9 13 15-110 9 8mwwmo .A I 77V2 107 100 410 380 409 3951 K . 1, ,. . v , . . , , . . - . . . . . .. . . . . 1 .. .V . . k . z . . . L ATHLETICS at Gettysburg this past year have been somewhat of a disappointment. Many of the teams had ex- cellent personnel, but injuries to key players and an apath- etic attitude on the part of many of the team members and students deterred any success that may have been achieved otherwise. The Bullet football team came out on the short end of many close contests and consequently posted a mediocre 2-7 record. Two bright spots on the team were the play of defensive back-punter Lee Hayslip whose booming punts continually charmed the spectators, and fullback Norm Hall, whose never-say-die spirit gave Bullet fans something to look forward to next year. The soccer season was highlighted by the exceptional play of captain Bill Tucker. who was named to the MAC West- ern Division Team, while sophomore halfback Mike Shaver led the Bullets in scoring and received honorable mention in the MAC. Wrestling, while not compiling an impressive team record, can boast of two individuals whose skills brought them MAC recognition. Paul Hetrick, 11-3-1, captured the 118 MAC title. while Jim HMouse Ridinger, 12-4-0, placed second in the 126 division. Basketball seems to be on the upswing as the Bullets bet- tered last year's record to a 11-12 season. Jay Bucher, Co-Captain, became the 8th leading scorer in Gettysburg history. This year's band of wild sophomores, led by Bill Wilt Speier, may yield even more hope for the future. The Swim team was paced by junior butterflier Lee High, who led the team in points as well as placing second in the MAC Meet. Freshmen Doug Flash Gordon and Lee Bla- zeweski established new school records in the 1000yd. freestyle and 200 breaststroke. Freshman divers Bill Groves and Bill Fedoryshyn provided a one - two punch that gave the Bullets many sweeps in their event. n What can you say about a hockey team, loaded with potential and high hopes, that finished regular season play with a 2-4-2 record? Well, you could say that it had no talent. In Gettysburgts case, though, that just wasn't true. Led by an All-American fullback and her co-captain halfback, several weIl-experienced seniors and underclassmen, and two talented freshmen, the team had great potential. Well, then again, you could say that they had over-powering competition; thatts true. West Chester, Ursinus, and East Stroudsburg are not pushovers, and G-burg lost all three, but by scores of 1-0 tgoal scored in last thirty-five seconds of play; 2-0, and 2-0, respectively. Maybe you could say that they lacked scoring punch, only scoring 10 goals in regular season play. Yet defense, per usual, was stellar; opponents were held to only 12 goals, and two goals were shut out completely. So what can you say about a team like this? Maybe. how did the junior varsity do? 2-2-2 They too had talent; they too lacked scoring ability; their defense was not quite as good as varsity's, but it certainly was adequate What can you say? They worked hard, they played hard, they gave everything they had. It was just a matter of not putting it all together at the same time. Probably the happiest moment for the whole team was the sharing of pride when Timmy Marter, senior fullback, earned a berth on the US. Reserve team. Most schools are not fortunate enough to have a Timmy Marter; Gettysburg was lucky. But Tim is a team player and she will be the first to admit that she couldnt have been a G-burg star without a host of other ttstars surrounding her. G-burg is losing nine seniors; all will be sorely missed. as hockey players, but, more importantly, as people. What can you say about a 2-4-2 and a 2-2-2 season? Well, it's not a great won-loss record, but it was a great team, who not only shared games, but also laughter, tears, and great experiences. t'Do they love each other? Yes, indeed they do. I'L. 108 There is only one word to describe the women's basketball season at Gettysburg a disappointing. The team, much like the hockey team, had potential, spirit, e and a mediocre record. Take a normal practice a passes were on the mark, hustle was at its peak, and shots went in from all over the court. Now, look at the game played on the following day e chances are that passes flew over heads and through hands, height seemed to be lacking, and that ball would just not drop through the net. How can you break the good practice-poor game jinx? Unfortunately, neither the team nor the coach could find the secret. The day following one particularly disappointing game, the team again had a weIl-played practice. All the coach could do was throw up her hands and say, I could throw up. The team, however, cannot be judged merely by its record. Maybe what the players'learned from each other and from their coach concerning basketball and concerning peopIe was just as important. To quote one player. I'l played basketball before I came to Gettysburg, but I can honestly say that Mrs. Bowers has taught me everything I know about the game. So, be not too hard, fans, on that coach, those five seniors, and the rest 'of the basketball team - sometimes learning experiences and hard work are a lot more beneficial - and a lot more lasting e than an undefeated season. a a 532.5; n29? :18; mag i I . 1 ,1 1 A7 ,1 I 1 Q. ' 'm , .rv awn r..ous . . W 'l'l7 118 . ,,,... mun . , .1 L W ' , . . vti'w ' 1 u ? w '.. ...:. ;: ;;;;.f;:;w ':l E '3 Vsa W33 , ' ; WWWW ..' . HJHHV V 4L ,thA L ,v' nun y , . , 1W .g 1;; LA: ,. m .. y , ,,........,. ,6 M; a HNMH + ' ' ' ; Nu m m aunthW 1Wm ' Mminxbfu 1996131 u. . . , .0511 a : f; '33, , uan L nu vvr . P'fzwqrunygwggpvq-aggwu1NJ, ' 3,33,17,13 6 N' 9 ' awr 4 unru.p,,;u 3 $ 6 35 l fiftuivhglutw u. u ; :wr Luau , , ;161vl tn 3 H9 t F t F u ' U Liberation has finally hit G-burg's female branch of the tennis team . . . no bras and unshaved iegs? No. not exactly; this liberation was in the form of a male . . . the coach. Most of the women, playing for the first time under a male coach. thoroughly enjoyed working for and they did workt Coach John Siedenstricker. And the feeling was mutual; Siedenstricker C'Mr. Coach or t'Mr. Tennis to the girls, because Siedenstricker was too long to sayt said that he loved coaching the G-burg women's tennis team. The season's record. however, does not do justice to either the coach or the team. Led by first singles Linda Wenger, and two top- rate doubles teams, three of the four members being freshmen, the team totalled a record of 4-4. The J.V. team, though not playing a regular schedule, had plenty of practice . . . and plenty of talent. G-burg is only losing three seniors, Jan Mizeil, varsity singles, Timmie Marter a new arrival from lacrosse, and Nancy Terpstra. That leaves a good crop of experienced underclassmen and room for hope for incoming freshmen; this year it was liberation and hard work, next year it will be victory. .----.. o-coco- 0---.-0.-7 A '8 awn '3' t 9m nswmri, Lacrosse. in only its second season at Gettysburg Hhas come a long way, baby. With many of her veterans back from last year. a few come-overs from the tennis team, and some talented freshmen, Coach Grace Kenney put together a top flight team that held its own against all opponents. Led by seniors Lois Davis and Leslie Vannorsdall and freshman goalie Kathy Ryan, the G-burg stick women compiled a 2-2 record; like G-burgls other teams, their record does not illustrate their potential. Next year, the hardest place for Coach Kenney to fill will be the hole left by Lois' graduation. Lois, not only the prime mover in originating lacrosse for women at G-burg, and an outstanding player in her own right, was also an invaluable assistant coach for Kenney. Experienced teams rally, though. and fill holes like that. They've come a long way, baby, but watch how far they go in the Spring of '73 . . . out 'a sight. WOMEN'S HOCKEY 4 1971 G-burg Varsity Opponent 2 - 0 W. Maryland1' Messiahm O - 2 E.S.S.C. 2 - 2 Temple 0 - 1 W.C.S.C. 3 - 4 Millersville O - 2 Ursinus 1 - 1 Wilson 3 - 0 Lebanon Val. 1 - 0 E-town $scrimmage Varsity record: 2 - 4 - 2 J.V. record: 2 - 2 - 2 WOMEN'S TENNIS - 1972 G-burg Opponent 2 - 5 Dickinson 1 - 6 Lock Haven 6 - 1 Penn Hall 1 - 6 Penn State 5 - 2 W. Maryland 4 - 3 Millersville 3 - 4 Goucher 4 - 3 Wilson G-burg record: 4 - 4 G-burgJ.V. 1-0 5-1 0-7 NO I NU'I N000 I 000 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - 1972 G-burg Varsity Opponent 31 - 67 Ursinus 53 - 39 York 51 - 43 W. Maryland 37 - 34 S-burg 8.0. 42 - 86 W.C.S.C. 37 - 64 L.H.S.C. 46 - 36 Wilson 42 - 69 Penn State 56 - 49 E-town 58 - 55 Millersville Varsity record: 6 - 4 J.V. record: 2 - 7 WOMEN1S LACROSSE 9 1972 G-burg Opponent 11 - 6 W. Maryland 7 - 11 Wilson 7 - 13 Millersville 11 - 7 Central Penn G-burg record: 2 - 2 G-burg J.V. 26 - 71 55-42 42-48 48 - 103 41-66 48-27 34-52 39-58 32-34 127 FACULTY N r sow!- 2 7w :JJQQ '3 3 in 1V:,hd'-3Qf .s. OUR emotional expressions are very much a part of us. Yet. we meet with much ditticulty when we try to talk about them. They emerge quite naturally as our eyes see. Our attempts to verbally state them, though, can be as arduous as painting a picture of a striking landscape we have seen. Looking is usually a semi-conscious act, but creating a picture from visual images demands much thought and effort. If we are to realistically represent a scene. we must pay considerable attention to details. So it is with our emotions: we can react to something emotionally without really having to heed or to think about what is happening. But when we try to explain our emotions, we must reflect on situations and interpret our reactions to them. This process and that of painting a picture are alike in that they both require interpretation to be realized. The importance of this being that interpretation depends a great deal upon the peculiar nature of the individual. Each person interprets according to his unique qualities. Thus, all interpretations are different in some way, but never less important. Here, some ot our faculty have painted a picture for us. Each statement made is as different as the person who made it. Further, each statement is equal to all of the others, for all of them are needed to complete the picture. Remove any one, and we have a different painting. That would be like erasing the roses out of a garden painting and leaving behind only the thorny bush. Bill Eaton '72 129 130 N 0 person on campus has to deal with emotions any more than does our president. Not only must Dr. Hanson cope with his own emotions but he must consider the emotions of the entire college community including, of course, each member of the board of trustees. A college cannot be run on emotional whims but at the same time every student, faculty member, administrator and staff employee must be considered as an individual. it is the monstrous task of a college president to listen to the single needs of the individual and then weave them into a pattern that will be of benefit to the whole community. Dr. Hanson, then, in dealing with emotions, must assume the roles of a strategist, arbitrator, pacifier, psychologist and sometimes magician. There are times when he must face emotional problems in a group situation. There are times when he must deliberate alone. To be effective, Dr. Hanson must be stern, but gentle. He must display dignity in academic garb. He must be the official straight-laced formal college host. He must also be a shirt-sleeved participator in the informal campus affairs. He must worry with the problems of the adults and laugh with the joys of children. Achievement by the campus community is the emotional reward of a college president. Dr. Hanson has realized this reward many times since he accepted the presidency of Gettysburg College 11 years ago. We, the students, express appreciation for his guidance, his patience and his understanding, and hope that we may add to his reward in the years to come. Helga Sitzler, Editor Faculty Section r X: if , .nXuIRrSt. . 73;. .69 lam a biologist l have come to appreciate the arrangement of molecules which constitute life I love life Robert Kennedy was shot two nights ago. He died last night. So it goes. Martin Luther King was shot a month ago. He died, too. So it goes. And every day my Government gives me a count of corpses created by military science in ' Vietnam. 80 it goes. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom always to tell the difference. from: Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Slaughterhouse-five. Ackley Anderson Annis Baird Barnes Barriga I32 A. Ralph Ca valiere Professor of Biolog y Baskerville Beach Belt Benerand Biser Bloom Boenau H APPINESS is packing so much living into every minute that some spills over into tomorrow. Lois J. Bowers Professor of Health and Physical Education 134 Bookwalter Buddtiz Bugbee Butterfield Campbell Christensen I 'VE wondered why we constantly try to make reason and emotion adversaries. Are not human beings capable of broad emotional responses exactly because they have the rational power to delineate them? John F . Clarke Professor of English 1 35 EMOTIONS are but one of three coordinated elements of the human psyche as Plato analyzed it. Emotions were placed between desire and reason. The good life, Plato claimed, is a life in which the three elements are in harmony with one another. The generation of students to which this paragraph is directed show signs of forgetting this classical ideal. Current fads for encounter groups, communities of risk, mind expanding experience, spiritual awareness, etc. are manifestations of a tendency to regard the experiencing of emotions as the centratgoal of life. The consequences of this tendency are the neglect of mankind's material welfare and the avoidance of serious intellectual pursuits. The degree to which I shall be remembered as a I'square by the students for whom this paragraph is written is the degree to which I do not assent to the current tad for so emphasizing the emotional life of the individual. Moreover, I warn against such subjectivism. Emotions are not properly divorced from their objects. One must love someone or something. One must fear something, not nothing. Emotions are not merely subjective experiences. There is an objective dimension to all emotion which completes the emotion. Hence. one can always ask whether the emotion is appropriate to its object. I contend that one should ask that question. Failure to do so is to slip into a one dimensional existence. The totality of human life is of more value than any one element of it. Chan L. Coulter Professor of Philosophy 1:: IV Crowner Daniels H. Darrah Donolli Dunkelberger 137 I38 0 NE of my students was asked by a fellow student why I was so angry in class that morning. This passer-by had heard a rather loud voice and witnessed me stalking the class, flashing a series of threatening gestures. What was interpreted as anger was simply an attempt on my part to focus attention on an important point. For me, this kind of behavior is an effective way to transmit excitement and enthusiasm for the subject matter. Emotion is contagious even within the classroom. If students respond, the class domes alive and with a captive audience, it is a simple matter to tell your story. Paul R. D'Agostino Professor of Psychology Finstad Flesner O FTEN the concerns of the immediate moment press in upon us in such an overwhelming way as to demand our whole attention. Then. it is easy to believe that the situation is unique, and that our immediate resources of mind and feeling are all that we have available. But then is really the time to seek for the perspective which comes from an understanding that other men and women have Forness also lived and have had pressing concerns. As Peter Marshall once put it, the pond we know is not the whole ocean. There is no substitute for using our own resources in dealing with our situation, but we should think and act in the full knowledge that the experience of a host of others may well be of incalculable value to us. Charles H. Glatfelter Professor of History Frank Fredrickson 139 I40 Garcia-Gomez Geyer Haas Haskell ON the radio station one morning I heard the announcement of the death of a local citizen. After the name and age were given, the listeners were Informed that the person had Hdied of complications. Many things came to mind when I heard this enigmatic news. And being of a more or less contentious nature my first inclination was to turn the announcement into its opposite to test whether or not it might still make sense: Our friend had tidied of simplifications. If I were to generalize from my own expectations, I would propose that as a more likely eventuality. We need, I think, not to have our lives simplified but to have our lives complicated. It I am going to die, the prospect is that I shall die of simplifications rather than complications. To be dead is to be reduced to an extraordinarily simple state of affairs. On the other hand. to be alive is to be an Incredibly complicated entity. If anything complicates our lives, it seems to me that our ttemotions are the eligible culprits. But this Is a strange way of speaking, as though our emotions were germ-Iike infections, little burnings in themselves. I am doubtful that we shall ever be able to isolate our t'emotions from our other human functions. Still we have the habit of speaking as though our emotions were a separate faculty or arose out of a specially charged well dug out just to the right and slightly below the cardiac cavity. However one wants to talk about the ttemotions , they seem to me such an integral part of all else that we do and are that they invariably - mirabile dictu - complicate our lives. But how should one person presume to unravel that mystery? Let it suffice to say that the life uncomplicated by ttemotions is not worth living. On this view Hemotions are Integral data, not distractions or infectious microbes. To be without them is to be so simplified that you may as well be dead. Louis J. Hammann Professor of Religion 141 IT'S the little things in life that annoy. You can sit on a mountain, but not on a tack. Edmund R Hill Professor of Economics and Business Administration Haskins C. Held Hendrickson Hendrix Hinrichs I42 I N our individual biographies, each of us has experienced emotional reactions and feelings. Cross-cultural studies indicate that we are not alone in this awareness. Complex emotional processes are significantly involved in initiating behavior, in defining social situations, and in making personal choices. There is a kind of dichotomy of emotion and intellect. One of the early American sociologists has described this as Iife-long tension: feeling is the subjective faculty beginning with sensation and ending with sentiment; intellect is the directive force beginning with perception and ending with reason. The sustained logical analysis and the systematic reflection described by this writer may be rare occurrences for most of us. However, in our on-going search for authentic values and identity, rationality must take priority over emotional fervor. t c C I C t 0 G V Wade F . Hook Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Keil Kellett Holder Hulton Hummel I43 Lindeman McCardle a h C S r a M 5 4 146 I T seems rather odd to juxtapose the words mathematics and emotionalism. The mathematical approach to a problem exemplifies the logical, rational, unemotional approach. To be sure, those who are initiated in the art can thrill to the beauty of an elegant proof or presentation. Any serious student in a mathematics course has more than likely experienced the despair of struggling for hours to no avail with a mathematics problem. There is also the elation which one feels when the solution is finally discovered and, sometimes, the disgust with oneself for not seeing the now obvious approach. One certainly cannot deny the value of the rational approach to problem solving. Many of the significant improvements in the quality of our lives are linked to advances in technology and science. However, a moments reflection will show that McComb McMahon Moore there is another important dimension to the complete person, One name for this dimension might be emotionalism. We commonly use this word to classify those feelings and actions which seem to defy rational explanation. We can rationalize about our emotions, but it is difficult to supply a rational basis for an emotional act or relationship. Unbridled emotionalism. like unbridled technology, can have disastrous effects. Both sides of our nature, the rational and the emotional, are important. Furthermore, one side is necessary to keep the other in Check. Perhaps that is a good definition for the liberally educated person - one who has established the proper balance between these two important aspects of his nature, the rational and the emotional. Moorhead MUdd L. Carl Leinbach Professor of Mathematics Pavlantos Nunamaker Packard 148 IT is not within my power to write of many things in a single paragraph, I will comment only on the notion of trust because it is so crucial to our shared purpose. Trust comes in many forms and settings; it is supported by hope, conditioned by concern, and these underpinnings prevent its deterioration into either license or smothering paternalism. Why is trust essential to our task? It is an attitude which encourages and respects an increasingly necessary quality: maturity. It seems evident that regardless of one's judgments about the direction of society, agreement can be reached over the speed of its movement, and this imposes a premium on our ability to make wise decisions which must be both immediate and wide-ranging. Development of that ability is the essence of maturity. In the human sense, then, trust is the climate for growth. Kenneth F. Mott Professor of Political Science Reider Platt Raessler Richards I49 ISO ANY person having reached my age is old enough to be aware of the importance of emotion as a motivating force in life, old enough to have experienced the highs of joy and delight and the lows of frustration, depression or grief. tAnd it follows that he should also be wise enough to avoid being trapped into attempting to say anything significant on the subject of emotionJ But there ought to be something other than a roller coaster experience of extremes, something more than fallow boredom punctuated by frantic joys. And letting it all hang out is little better than holding it all in. There ought to be a working relationship, or interaction, between the emotional and the rational. Love as a force which prevails with sufficient duration, balance, and intensity can structure the emotions in a way perhaps similar to the structuring of emotion in creative activity and the contemplation of art. Even emotionally expressive art, forms expressive of human feeling, do not emerge directly from a moment, or a period, of emotional intensity. They grow from an activity, a mental, emotional and physical process sustained by a kind of love in itself, by marshalled powers tnot wild impulset; yes, by a discipline which sustains one long enough for expressive forms to emerge. And, in human experience. lead to heightened sensitivity and awareness. lngolf Oually Professor of Art WORK is love made visible. And if you cannot work with love but only with distaste, it is better that you should leave your work and sit at the gate of the temple and take aims of those who work with joy. Kahlil Gibran Richardson Ritterson . Emile O. Schmidt Professor of English Director of Dramatics Rowland 151 J. Sauve Scheer 152 Teaching is not like inducing a chemical reaction: it is much more like painting a picture or making a piece of music, or on a lower level like planting a garden or writing a friendly letter. You must throw your heart into it, you must realize that it cannot all be done by formulas, or you will spoil your work, and your pupils, and yourself. Gilbert Highet The Art of Teaching JOY may be defined as a glad feeling, happiness, great pleasure, and delight. This emotion is experienced by teachers during'their associations with young people in mutual learning situations. The student is the stimulus of joy for the teacher and hopefully the teacher can be a reciprocal stimulus for the student. The joy of teaching is an unparalleled emotional experience. James F . Slaybaugh Professor of Education :Vv . Schildknecht Schneider Schroeder Schubart Seidenstricker Shoemaker Stewart Strassberg A. Tannenbaum D. Tannenbaum Weiland Wescott Williams THERE is nothing constant in the universe. Atl ebb and flow, and every shape that's born bears in its womb the seeds of change. Ovid 's Metamorphoses WITHIN my breast no sorrow can abide; I feel the great world's spirit through me thrill, And as a cloud l drift before the wind, Or with the random swallow take my will. If I depart, I cast no look behind; Still wed to life, I still am free from care. Since lite and death in cycles come and go Of small moment are the days to spare. Po Chu I Janis Weaner Professor of Romance Languages A and Literature H, for the heart whose winter knew no doubt The white plum blossoms, first to venture out. Rebirth 155 Willoughby- Macdonald Winkelman Winkelmann Wood Zagars Zaremba Zellner 156 MUSIC is designed, like the other arts, to absorb entirely our mental attention. Its emotional charge is imbedded in a Challenging texture, so that one must be ready at an instant's notice to lend attention wherever it is most required in order not to be lost in a sea of notes. . . . Music demands an alert mind of intellectual capacity. but it is far from being an intellectual exercise. Musical cerebration as a game for its own sake may fascinate a small minority of experts or specialists, but it has no true significance unless its rhythmic patterns and melodic designs, its harmonic tensions and expressive timbres penetrate the deepest layer of our subconscious mind It is, in fact, the immediacy of this marriage of mind and heart, this very fusion of musical cerebration directed toward an emotionally purposeful end, that typifies the art of music and makes it different from all other arts. Aaron Copland, Copland on Music Dexter N. Weikel Professor of Music The touch of love is with the padded claw And friendship's knife can rip the belly up. The smile of hatred rubs the victim raw, And no man pours his tears into a cup My passions are my own, and what you see I show you when I cannot keep it still. Conventions circumscribe the means to be, And passion bends the edges of the will. My mortal dance is to an inward song: You hear your minuet, but watch my reeI, My passions - sweet, discordant, right, or wrong - Stamp or glide or stagger as I feel. I walk a measured pace because I will, Always despite thesong I cannot still. James D. Pickering Dean of the College 158 INDIVIDUALS. Class Officers v. YVr mmn aMm WWW .Wkn IJr nrce aea wae. des aGhm annm mosh .mAWN ZMWB klI . r W h ..I. maam mwwm AJCT RPPC S, .S .m m m m rm. Sophomores Jeff Cock Mike Olenick Cathy Wil'Son Jim Margolin Freshmeh 80;sz Norell y Janet Coriglia'n'o Pam MCFaH, Gwendolyh King .f . . n IT all started 4 long years ago. Fear, frustration. boredom, joy. enthusiasm. Girls had to be in by 10:30, no one could drink on campus legally, room visitation by members of the opposite sex caused raised eyebrows, nasty comments. Then we became liberated. It wasn't such a hassle to make-love and drink on the weekends, and who even cared if we smoked? But the euphoria engendered by these freedoms soon gave way to unhappiness and disgust. We questioned a war that was being fought thousands of miles away, yet which touched all our consciences! We did not trust any- one who smacked of establishment or status-quo. Apathy? That was one of the by-words of our experience here. Some of us were apathetic about the war, about our classes, about fraternities, about our college, about every- thing. Some of us were so apathetic that we failed to get involved in anything. But others cared. They fought like hell to change this school . . . to liberate us . . . to enlighten us . . . to better themselves and us. They cared about what happened. They were mad, enthusiastic, happy. disgusted. But they got things done. They worked. We all have different memories of our 4 year experience here. We all have different expectations and we all reacted differently. In the future, we will all have different thoughts when we reflect upon our alma mater. But who can deny that we've all been profoundly changed? Angie Walkden Senior Class President 161 Carl E. Andersen Timothy H. Arnold Thomas G. Bakalar Daniel G. Baker Kip K Bard 162 21L Douglas R. Barr Jr. Carol A. Bartberger Donna L. Batchelor A Wilbert H. Beachy Ill Thomas R. Beers Richard P. Bigelow Michael J. Birkner Connie A. Blackwood 163 James R. Blair Dennis M. Bleile James J. Bolland Robin F. Botti Robert A. Brainard Carmen A. Brosius Joseph B. Bruno 164 F- Michael S Christensen Scott D. Christie Dudley J. Clpp lll 165 Douglas G. Baugher 1.3 . ' ' Elizabeth M. Blamphin T. Michael Bletz 1 Linda K. Black t t muuuuml. T In ul 1 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cooke Diane Bream 2: Kathie L. Copeland Gretchen Cranz James D. Cooke Paul R. Cooper Patricia L. Cundiff Lois A. Davis Barbara L. Deardorff Edward N. Deck I68 Richard H. Demarest Douglas R. DiRini Stephen Eugene Dull u c. Susan K. Dutlinger Greg A. Early William J. Eaton 169 it n Cynthia J. Eichelberger Kenneth Elrod Barbara E. Ensor Roger A Eppenhimer Jay P. Espenlaub I70 IQ Diane E. Everett William D. Fenton Jr, Robert S. Finkelstein James R. Firrell Edward W. France David J. Fritchman Cynthia J. Gaggin Laura J. Gannon I7l Robert A. Gastaldo Carol D. Gawthrop Charles S. Gawthrop Andrew M- Gecelosky Lawrence J. Geib Barbara J. Gifford Robert A. Gonos Dean J. Grandin Jr. Michael E. Graupner I72 Carol Ann D. Gray John A. Groody David S. Groy Yolanda B. Hacker James F. Hargreaves Sarah A. Harris Leland S. Hayslip III 173 Jonathan 0. Crook William C. Ferguson Jr. Richard C. Flath Carolyn Forster Richard E. B. Foster Emily Futch Geoffrey B. Geffken Hartline Tim Hedden I76 William R. Hearter Jr. Anne E. Heisey 4L F. Colton Heppe David L. Heaton James C. Hely Lynda E. Herman Pamela Jayne Hess 43f t Gregory T. Heyl Craig L. Hile Steven L. Hitchner Nancy E. Hodge Alexander P- Hoke Joseph R. Hoover Richard P. Hoshino I77 5W' .7, Charles H. Huber Daniel L. lreton ': ; Roy R. Ivey Michael A. Jocobs F. Edward John ks Claudietta B. Johnson David R. Johnson Donald E. Johnson 178 Louise A. Johnson Richard D. Kemp Susie M. Johnson Craig B. Kegerise W. David Kent Suzanne Johnson Robert N. Kelley Richard L. Kershaw I79 Nigi I , Deborah L. Hintz Fredrick C. Huber Bradley G. Hunt . JOhnA 3' Hylton m. f Charles W. Jones Jr. Jeffrey W. Jones Pamela C. Jones 180 Kathleen E. Maack Bruce W. McAllister Joan A McGann 181 Peter N. King Kenneth F. Kirben A5. William H. Kneas Nancy L Knisely E. Richard Knox Christopher F. Knud-Hansen Wayne D. Lambert Charles H. Lane 182 Eric B. Larson William Law III Christine L. Leese Stuart A. Lippsett Christopher Lowndes Jr. Lewis H. Lushear 183 Bruce 8. Mann Audrey D. Manning David G. Martin U ' Larry A. Masi Harry C. Mason Jr. Richard W. Maurer 184 Barbara C. McCain David B. McDonald R. Bruce McMahon Jr. William S. Merriken Jr. K, Harry C. Middleton Douglas W. Miller Ivan L. Miller 185 Vernon A. Miller Mary L. Mohr Christopher J. Morton Joan L. Myers Kathy A. Neary Thomas A. Niles 186 Michael J. O'Brien David S. O'Bryon Virginia E. Owen R, Gregory Park Patricia L. Pearce James c. Phillips 187 Helen R. Marter Richard D, Minier Terrence Moore Barbara J. Muller Audrey L. Musselman 5:3. Theresa S. NUIiIe W. Lee Offenhauer Barbara J. Otto Carolyn M. Pfeiter Susan Laurie Pike Stephen W. Quimby Chad B. Pilling Christine 8. Piribek Robert 8. Pin Lenore C. Platt Lisa Portmess Suzanne L. Post I90 Philip H. Price Shelby V. Price Eileen L. Quickel Henry L. Reese 1 Kyle D. Reigner Barbara C. Reimer Lynn Reynolds I91 'u' Joanne M. Richards James H. Ridinger B. Douglas Rochelle 5 Eleanor H. Roess ' Deah M. Rud James R. Rush Joseph A. Salierno Paul F. Samuelson I92 g. Craig P. Sands George R. Sauble Martha A. Scharfenberg Douglas C. Schlosser James A. Schmersahl Georgiana Schmitt Raymond S Schreckengaust D. Mark Selman I93 I94 Lynn Santee Laurie E. Sacken Richard A. Schindler John M Saladik William C. Schmidt Patricia A. Schmouder Linda D. Snyder Daniel N. Solberg Christine A. Sorrentino Jean I. Spooner Sara S. Shields Richard W. Shineman John H. Sinkovitz Barbara J. Small Bruce W. Small Richard E. Smith III I96 Jack R. Spaeth Jr. Mark S. Steinitz James M. Stover James H. Strimple Robin E. Strong Corinne E. Stump x 197 six '14 -' Nancy A. Terpstra John S. Switaj ,. , . Gerald N. Therrien Steven D. Thoman John H. Thomas 198 Barbara A. Thompson David Van Nostrand David N. Thompson Margaret J. Vosburgh Richard L. Tice g- Robert C. Ulmer Dennis F. Wagenblast 199 200 Robert E. Weger Jan T. Wentz Richard M. Wehr Pamela J. Werner David A. Weeks Beverly J. Whiteside Jean A. Whitman David H. Williams Dennis R. Winkleman Bruce C. Winnacott i. Carl J. Witmeyer II Suzanne D. Wooton Bruce 5. Worrell 202 Charles E. Yenkner Jr. Karl I. Zimmerman Gwynn T. Young Marian A. Zimmerman Douglas B. Zimmerman Rudolph J. Zimmerman Candice A. Stevens Charles W. Taft Nancy M, Reichold, Barbara A LaCour. Kathy F. Falkenstein Susan Ulrich Leslie Vannorsdall 3 Leon Wender Richard T. Lusardi. William E. Tucker, Rule C. James 208 Georgene Abel Christopher A. Adams John C. Adams Judy A. AIIen Donald E Allewalt . Dru D. Altans James R. Alter Michael Amsterdam Conway M. Andersen Jr Calum B. Anderson David C. Anderson David R. Anderson Sue A. Armstrong Marilyn Augustine Barbara J. Baker Deborah L. Baldwin James L Barber Alan M. Barr David B Batdorf Ann A Batley Hal L Baume Daniel R. Beach Jr. Todd A. Behr Douglas A. Benner Dean A. Bensen Gary R. Betzing -Glenn H. Beyer Jr. Kathleen A. Bikle John A. Bilheimer David W. Billger Wesley S Blakeslee Curtis J. Blankenbiller Laurel D. Booth Barbara E. Border Frank D. Borelli Douglas C Boschen Robert C. Bothwell Kenneth A. Bott David A. Bower Nancy L. Bowker Michael A. Bowman Scott M. Bowman Michael B. Boyajian Charles P, Boyce Ill Robert J. Boyer Judith A. Brandt John C. Brant Lauren C. Braxton . Frederick J. Breda Paul D Brooks William J. Brorein Bradley C. Brown Charles L. Brown Jr. Deborah E, Brown Nancy L. Brown James G. Brunnquell Randall S. Brush Robert H. Bubser Barbara A. Buddenbohn John W Burk Craig W. Cadmus Ann Campanella Barbara A. Campbell Stephen G. Campbell Anthony T. Campitelli Joel L. Carl William A. Carothers Peter A. Carozza Clifford Carroll Jeffrey A. Carter Richard C Cervino Christine L. Chakmakian x 209 210 Stanley MTChow Linda L. Christensen Diane D. Christie Karen E, Chronister Michael P. Ciell Mark F. Clemens WiIIiam G. Cleveland Jr. Douglas B. Cole Doren P. Comba Lawrence M Compter John J Considine Lawrence W. Cornell Sandra L. Corson Richard A Crandall Ill Phyllis E. Craven Dorothy E. Croall Anne E. Davis Sarah E deAngeli Roy Deck Curvin N. Dellinger Ill A. Bruce Denny Paula A. DeRemer Robert J. DeVerna Keith A. deWindt Dorothy E, Diehl Deborah A. Dolan James P. Donough Ted D, Dorand Charles C Dotterer Dennis J. Dziamba Barrie l. Eberstein Cheryl E. Emenheiser Ann L. Englehart James H. English Evangeline R. Enslin Joseph F. Ercolani Barbara L Evans Barbara J. Evenson John C. Everett John M. Fanning R. Suzanne Fauber Jane S. Felder Noel Feustel ' Lawrence J, Filiaci Lee Fister Diane L Flower Norman E, Foster Kathy A. Frederick Richard S. Freedman William N. Friel Jay A. Fuggiti Diane M. Gallitto Alfred L. Garfall Douglas L. Geiselman Roy L. Giese Glenn P. Godart Bruce H, Goemaat Marjorie J Gottschalk John T. Gotwalt Robert H Gotwalt Jr. Bruce F, Grau Robert Greeder Shirley R. Greer Hank B. Griffith Robert H Groff Frederick M. Gross J. Vincent Guss Jr. Louise H. Haas James H. Hager William T, Haggeny Norman C. Hall James F. Ham 2!! 212 x Carole Hambleton Robert J. Hamilton Christina Hammond Russell E. Hanson Jr. John L. Harrar James G Hayden John A. Heald Jr. Carol A. Hegeman James M. Heilman Kathy E. Henck Virginia K. Henderson C. Charles Herold Robert A. Hill Donald R, Hillstrom Jr. Paul W, Hitchens Jay J. Hoberg Jeanne Marie Horvath Peter J. Howard Jack E, Hoy Samuel S. Hoyle Dana N. Hudson Nancy E, Hudson Hollis J Jacobs Jon W. Jeanneret Scott R. Johnston Jeffrey W. Jordan R. Alan Justice Albert C. Kahler Hi David W. Keiser Linda J. Kelley Thomas D. Keneagy Cheryl A. Kern Beth D. Kershaw Robert H. King Jr. Lynn V. Kinsey Janet E. Kitchener Adam J. Kittrell Kathleen A. Klemming John O. Klinger Robert J Klunk John M Koehnlein Richard D. Koenig Margareth M. Kohlmann Margo Koines Lori J. Kono . Henry G. Koontz Michael D. Kramer Robert A. Krug a John R, Kuehl Paul E. Kuhl III James D. Lane Robert E. Lansinger Cindy L. Laser Nancy E. 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Phillips Wm. Brad Pifalo Joseph J. Pinkos Michael G. Perry Ponte Christine E. Pray L. Dale Pretz Truman C. Purdy Douglas Rauschenberger Thomas R. Reda Charlotte A. Reichert George D. Reilly Gail V. Riina Charles E. Riley Eileen C. Roberts Kenneth M Rodgers Gerard Rosati Randy C. Rose F. Thomas Rossetter Dennis R. Royal Mark A. Ruths Frederick C. Ryon Mark A. Safford Gayle P. Sanderson Carol E. Sayer Glenn Schattschneider William Schiff George J. Schimpf Todd R. Schonenberg Ann E. Schultz Thomas C. Schweizer David L. Schwibner J. Ray Scott A. Jay Seiler Susan C. Seipp Charles W. Seitz 215 216 Sue D. Senlz L - Mark I. Shames Caryn M. Shamey William C. Shattack Ronald J. Shay Penny C. Sheckard Thomas E. Sheets William B. Shelly Anne L Shenberger Richardson Shoemaker IV Jeffrey L. Shrom Jane R, Shuck Joseph E. Skillman Jr. Neal J. Smatresk Alethea J. Snyder Barbara A Sobin John C. Speaks Diane M. Steele Laurence E. Stevens Anne M Stoesser Sheryl Stokes Stephen J. Stoner Donna R. 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Rudisill Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Botti Mr. and Mrs. D. L. lreton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Brainard Mr. Harry G. John and Mrs. Mary Lou F. John Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Sacken Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bretz Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Sands Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cavico Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Saturley Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cederholm, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Schmouder Mrs. Antoinette Chandler Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knox Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Seelig Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Selman Dr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Cleaver Mr. and Mrs. John Lamon, Jr. Boyd and Arlene Sholl Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Lelan F. Sillin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leese Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sloppy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curtin Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Lippsett Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Small, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo H. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Litwak Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lowndes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Deardorff Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lusardi Dr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Stone Mrs. l. V. Demarest Mr. and Mrs. Francis 8. MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Strachan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron P. Dewald Dr. and Mrs. John A. MacKilIop Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Duff Mr. and Mrs. Howard McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf E. Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Eisenman Mrs. Edward J. McConaghy Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Taft. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Elrod Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Espenlaub, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. McMahon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Tilden Mr. and Mrs. Carl Etshman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Maack Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Falkenstein Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Wagenblast, Jr. Mr. Joseph S. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Augustine J. Masi Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weger Mr. and Mrs. Claude Geffken Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Wehr Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gekas Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilbert Mr. and Mrs. John Gonos Mrs. M. Frances Michaud Anna M. Winkleman Mr. and Mrs. W. John Gould Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Minnich Charles H. Winnacott, MD. Dr. and Mrs. Dean J. Grandin Mr. and Mrs. Dudley J. Morton, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Worrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greco Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Nyberg Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirk Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hartline Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Irvin G. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. V. John Hedden Mr. and Mrs. William Offenhauer Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Heisey Mr. and Mrs. R. William Pike 237 Spectrum Staff Editor In Chief Student Life Editors Sororities Fraternities Men's Sports Women s Sports Faculty Classes Photographers Business Managers Advisor Our sincere thanks to Jim Kalbaugh for his ltbeyond the call of duty work in the darkroom, 238 Janice Hiland Barbara Muller Pattie Stevens Jessie Hoffman Jim Jensen Evan Nicholas AI Turadian Cathy Jones Helga Sitzler Cathy Endres Ken Strachen Vern Miller Constantin Cotzias Bob Gastaldo Bob Nachbar Pat Neary Arlene DibeIer Cathy Wilson Willard Books Emotions are fleeting reactions to what we see and feel. We register our feelings momentarily and then they are past. Our memory is essential to call back those emotions as we review what has happened and gone before. We, of the Spectrum staff, are asking you to use your memory to recall those emotions which were a part of this year at G-burg. It would be impossible in a limited number of pages to picture every event and every group that was a part of the campus community, but we have tried to employ a representative presentation in a photographic interpretation of the 1971-72 school year. We regret that we were limited by time and space but we make no apologies for this book, for we feel that is a true spectrum of emotions on the Gettysburg campus. Peace and joy, Janice P. Hiland Editor, Spectrum '72 RU lVl M. 7 m0 RGIAN a-fuva' 239 Our Patrons 240 The Adams County National Bank The Avenue Diner Coffman Jewelers Diskay Dougherty and Hartley The Gettysburg National Bank Jim Hartzell Health Food Center News Center of Gettysburg, Inc. Peoples Drug Store Prosperity Dry Cleaners 8T Shirt Service, Inc. The Silver Thimble The Village Shop Westinghouse Electric Corporation Charles William Wolf, Counselor at Law Wolfe's Restaurant John W. Amatucci Daniel J. Andersen John H. Baum Ralph W. McCreary Astolfo C. Ottolenghi Mervin E. Resnick Paul H. Rhoads Robert H. Scholl Charles W. Wolf CETTYSBU RC COLLEGE 1972